Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1922, Page 3

New York July 10—Jos Lynch, of New York, regained the world's bantam- welght championship from Johnny Buff by & technleal knockout in the 1ith round of their championship maich sched- | £t (LCty S RNC LT Cel condition uled to go 15 rounds tonight. Lynch opened the 14th with a smash- \ng attack that sent the grogsy champlon | i, 5 thrilling five-heat struggle at Wind- to tho offor within six second. Buff, although there Is little danger of any horse breaking the track record on the West Side, excellent times should be the of the track. Ruth the Great, victor over Ed Mack sor, will be a started in the 2.24 trot. §7oggy from 13 rounds of pummeling in | o - y two horses that got the word with which he hardly landed & blow, rushod |\, peer the Great mare at Windsor. 1o the center of the ring to meet the |y, start. Twenty horses have becf slashing challenger. When he crashed to the ficor, his principai second, Frank Bas- ley, did Tot wait for a count, but rushed in and lifted the defeated champion 1> his corner. It was one of the few times in the history of the ring that a champlon has regained his title. Lynch lost the title just & year ago to Pete Herman and has been campaigning for it ever since. His superiority tonight was evider® from the first tap of the gong. Buff was Xlways outclasied. Buft anc Lynch were scheduled to meet earlier this year, but the champion be- came poisoned from an infection and re- cently underwent a serious debilitating operation. Before tonight's boyt, how- ever, he said he had regained his full strength and was fit. Buft was widely applauded for his game defense. Despite his battered con- dition, haif blind by blood, he stood toe to tos, walking Incessantly into the hard left of the challenger, trying to get cless enough to land short uppercuts. Naver covering up, he fought back bravely, but Ineffectually. The Prellminaries Frankie Jerome, of the Bronx defeated Jack Wolfe, of Cleveland, in a 12-round semi-final preliminary to the Buff-Lynch tit. Jerome sent Wolfe to the floor nine times, six in the first round. Harry Brown of Philadelphia, defeated John Drummie of Jersey City, in a six-round preliminary. GRACE DIRECT HANGS UP SEASON’'S RECORD AT TOLEDO Toledo, O, July 10—Two completed races made up the program of the first 4ay of Grand Circuit racing at Port Mi- umi track toda; They were the 2.06 trot, and the 208 | Dan Hedgewood, b h (Sunderlin) .. A sorm broke over the park after | Northern Direct( b h (George) . pace. sme heat had been run off in each of the L1% trot and 2.09 pace and the finish of | Kokomo George, ch g (Kingsley) .. hess two evenic was postponod entil to- norrow. Charles Sweet, dfiven by Erskine, won | Peter Look, b g, (Gibbons) .. the Fort Meigs stake for 28.09 pacers, value $2,685, after losing the first heut to Hal B. After that it was easy for Erskine to repeat his last weeks victory at North Randall The fastest time of the season was hung up In the 2.05 pace whan Grace Drect negotiated the mile in 2.02 1-2. p0e trot two i three hests, purse| iy togay 11 t0 7. st David C. bg. by Porto Rico 13 hits. The Reds pounded Ring out Bunch . 5 6 1 1|of the box in the first two innings, Mainlick, blk. § by Mainieaf, but the Phillies found Keck in the (Thomas ......... "%®% & 1 2 2|ffth and took the lead. Pinto, who|? MacGregor the Great. bh., by had relieved Ring, was wild and had e rees teor ™ | 4 3 4|10 be yanked in the last half of the: Miss Ellen Todd, bm. Palin)\3 3 4 rof Afth. Singleton, who finished _the Poter D, b B, (Gosend +¢. 8 | § 19| 5300 "was ALt SRy bud | zecetved Patrick Todd also ftarted. = Time | DOOT SUDDOXE lesple pitched a 005 1-4; 2.04 1-2; 2.06 1-2; 2.08. Fort Meigs stake, three heat, purse $2,68i named and a big fleld of starters is as- sured. Peter Review, Joe Bedard's local horse will not be entered in the Springiield meet and will not start until the weat at ‘Woonsocket. Pefer Review started in the 2.16 trot a Windsor Saurday as the foljowing summaries of Saturday's races show: 2.20 trot. Purse $1,000. Native Judge, bg, by Jus- tice Brooks-Native Belle (Jobnson ... My Leaf, brm (Ki Great , Excltement, (Crozfer) ... e Little Mary, ch m. (Acker- ey & bm. Bradford Man, blk g, (T pace, two In | ng. of Fonseca was a feature. 2.16 trot. Purse $500: Belle-at-Law, bik m by Bingara-Sister in Law (Fleming) 2L B Old Partner, br g (Martin) 1 2 1 2 2 Bee Wee, z g. (Mabrey)... 5 5 2 37To Harmony, b g, (Haves .. 3 5 7 470 Johnny Skinner, b g (Don- * ovan) ) 9 1 3r0 Monargue, b ese. 6 4 4ro Peter Review, chh (Dufty) 7 4 9 To Mcliintock Lassie, ch m (Tobey) 4 8 810 Fresno, blk g (Warman).. 8. 6 6 7To Time, 214 1-4, 212 14, 215 1-2, 2.15 3-4, 2.16 1-4. Free-for-all. Purse $1,000: Mary O'Connor, b _m. by Marney O'Connor-Dalsy R (Hyde.).. Minor Hal, ch h (Brusie) ... Berney Hayt, ch g (Johnson) ... Adioo Guy, ch h (Leese) .. Time, 2.07 1-4, 3.07 1-4. REDS POUND PHILLY PITCHERS HARD AND WIN EASILY Cincinnati, Juy 10.—The Reds made it four out of five from Philadephia by winning the final game of the se- strong game for the Reds in the ast four innings. The batting and fleld- The score: rile Sweet, bg (Direct Boy mnw:u; (N s clm.;.u!l‘ N w a . Secks Sovst, . by D ey, ren %1% 8 EELES (Brakine. .. £ (RS o Hal Bee, bm, by Hal B. Marvin, Witlams.et 3 3 2 1 21400 (Childe) ... <1 6 ejwieds 513 3r100 Jessie Riggs, bm., (Mc! T e} 1 via Sk st Honry Direct, chg. (Palin 345 . 27 Y1040 Flo Patch, bm (Reyolds) ...... 5 3 3|Memc .31 2 333700 Easter Bell, Donzo, Broncho Queen, 3l e Bllly Wilcox and Lawyer Switf also | Tinios 120 T agtaia i sarted Time 3,08 3-4, 2.07 1-4; 2.00. | xleboury » T 215 trot, two in thres heats, purse |S®®ons 3 10 [ $1,0000 (unfinished.) : Langley, bh, by Dillon Axworthy, . (Cox g « 1| Philadeiphia 1001510 Peater Plato, + 2 |Cincinnati . 1 400430 Jack H, bg (Geers) ..... 3| o basm hith Tes'2, Fieicher. Singeto Miss Willoughby, br m (White Justissima, bm (McMahos . Trumpator also started. Time 2.08 1-4. 205 pace, two in thres heats, $1,000 (unfinished): Grace Direct, bm., by Walter Di- rect, (Eearing) Red Lancelot, bg ( ison) . wl -2 2 " . Harper, + (3 | s, Fonasca. Wings. Three base i, HORNSBY’S 22ND HOMER WINS FOR CARDINALS St. Louis, July 10.—Rogers Horns- by's home run with Flack and Smith on base in the seventh !nning, gave Logan Hedgewood, bg (McMahon). {tke Cardinals a 4 to 1 victory over Wanda May, gm (Palin) . , 4] s=<oklyn here today. The victory William, bh (Marvin) . .5 Jobn Henry and Julia M, Direct, also started. Time 2.02 1-2 BAY STATE MEET OPENS AT SPRINGFIELD WEDNESDAY Fresh from Windsor, Conn., where one of the most successful meetings in the history of the Bay State circuit was held last week, horsemen and horses will make Springfield their headquarters this week prepared to race for the $10,6l that is being offered by the Fastern States management. Twelve races are on the program, which opens Wetinesday and continues through Saturday. All but four of the races are for $1,000 purses, the two-year-old trot, 2.20 pace, 219 trot and 2.10 trot, bung the excep- tions. Four of the events will be on the three-heat plan, and Springfleld s the first to try the three heat plan In the circuit this sea: Only the fast classes, the 2.10 and 2.20 paces and the 2.13 and 2.10 trots will be raced on 'the three-heat mode Practically the same horses that raced at Windsor are staked for the races. Is- kander, greatest pacer in the circuit and undafeated this season in four starts, is expected at the track today ready to start in the 2.14 pace Wednesday. Op- posed to Iskander will be Harry D. O. Boutwell, Leon Gambetta, Lady Afieen, James Albert, Rags Direct, Guesswork, Royal Dewey, Ettabella and Warren G. Iskander will have to travel at its best clip to lead this fleld. \ Harvest Storm, winner of the three- year-old trot at Windsor, is entered in the same race, and will trot against practically the same fleld. Doctor Sharpe, owned by H. L. Handy of Springfleld, will be a starter in thir event along with either Peter Ulster or Volarion, both swned by David H. Young of Holyoke. The freé-for-all pace, the big race on the final day's program, has drawn cight horses, Including all that started at Windsor, with the exception of Minor Hal. Vernie Patchon is the eighth horse In the Test Side open pece. All the sther horses have drawn big flelds ad was the seventh _straight -for St. Louis. Pfeffer, pitching for the Card- inals, allowed 11 hits, but kept them well ‘scattered. Two double plays helped him but of trouble in the early innings. The score: St, Louis (N) s e 2 hpo a e Tiigh. 3o 27 0 OFlack 4 35 10 Johoiton®h 6 0 0 0 Smithet 16 19 TGMET 6 1 0 0 OHamsbr 3 - 5 1 Jemvin.?b 42 2 3 OBchuleit 4 1 0 0.0 Wheatit 4 1 3 0 QFoumierid 600 BGMithet ¢ 3 & 0 0Swck3d 3390 Micbefl"§ 4 T 5 0 OAlnmmothe 3 1 2 0 0 Olionss 4 123 Alamanss 4 3G 3 1 Deberrye 4 3 7 1 QPleflry 3 0 0 5 0 Shvesp 10 1.9 ——— Decatutp 0 0 o 1 0 Totaks CRTe) sRuether 1M 0 0 0 xxNely 609000 29 ix) Batted’ for Decatur in Oth, (x3) Ran for Ruether in Boore by innings: Brookiyn . 8t Louls CUBS SWEEP SERIES WITH BOSTON, WINNING 4 TO 0. Chicago, July 10.—Chicago made 2 clean sweep of the series with Bos- ton today, taking the final game bf the series, 4 to 0. Two passes issued by Marquard, coupled with opportune hitting, including a double by Krug, which cleared the bases, won the game for e locals in the first inning. Jones pitched in fine form and was given perfect support, the fieding of Ilollocher and Terry being a feature. The score: Boston (N) ™) a hpo 2 hpo a Powelet 4 010 130 § 3872 324 4aie e 13 L0620 a1 4013 1 115 0 $304 881 3108 e 27 % 293 e0 00 (R SRR e 1015 FEn Go Lo P elosscesssan met. “Thout would transter Babe Ruth to the White s é Sox'is pending, ing to a story pub- | ;ould do. There wes not ihe slizhtest Teference to a baseball trade, and none is | baseball season, just as any baseball fans lished here today by the Cleveland News. The story, which came from New York gources, states that in_return for Ruth, ‘Aaron Ward and either Waite Hoyt or ‘contemplated.. The story is pure midgum mer madness.” % ¥ Batrows of Businss Manager Edarwd the Yankees stated: “This is the first | New Haven 6, Hartford 4 inkling T have heard of the silly rumor. Carl Mays, the Chicago club will send to ‘Waterbury 3, Albany 1. It can be denied in toto and in any other |. Springfleld 7, Pittsfleld 2. Fitchburg .3, Bridgeport 1. GAMES TODAY. National League GIANTS AND PIRATES DIVIDE second game, 5 to 4. { liton, Glazner on Friday. Meusel's homer on over the low fence near board. had taken a three-run lead. and Ens' singe. In the ninth, The score: . (First Game.) New York (N) Pittsburgh (N) ab ab 4 sonBuscousnld . 0 ¥oulless 5 0Carer.ct 9 Fhesnt o Bt 8 o Cemmous n 1 2 1 ] e 1 B [ ° o 3 g 3 NEPPPIURRER N[ usoesarannnnned wlesnsncseussasne (xx) Batted for Glazer in Tth. Snyder 8, Pns. Homwe runs. Meusl and Carer. Second Game.) oo Tokals (x) Basted for Clark in 8th. (2) Batted for Phfilips In oth. (z2) Batted for Briliheart in 9t HUTCHINSON SETS NEW RECORD day. with only 27 reaching the goal. The end of the day found all of the na- tional and infernational stars shooting to- day within the coveted circle, although a| few had narrow escapes, and a new rec- Norwich in an_eff ord for o Zounle of uméfhy;”“ play |§ - National :e;:::n::“ N i Hutchinson, ago pro, Hornsby, St. Louis, 22; Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker were vis- ;::: ;.:" the British open championship |§ Philadelphia, 15; eat, Brookiyn, §|itors at Norwich Saturday. Jock turned ‘in a ‘vard of 67-68—135, the lowest maFk ever made in an Ameri. can tournament. - Mike Brady of Detroit, with 143, Jim Barnes of Pelham Manor, 144, Abe N. Y. present title holder, with T HONORS IN DOUBLE-HEADER Pittsburg, Pa. July 10.—New York defeated Pittsburg by the overwhelm- ing score of 19 to 2 in the first game of today's double-header but lost the In the first con- test, the Giants staged batting rallies in almost every inning against Ham- and _Hollingsworth, while Nehf was steady throughout. Carey’s home run went over the left field wall at the same spot as his homer off th_esame pitcher went over hard hit to right fleld that bounced the score- The second game was much better played than the first, the locals putting up a stiff ame after New: York Pitts- burg tied the score in the Sth inning on a pass to Carey, Barnhart's triple er Gooch and Carlson had singled, Ca- rey drove Gooch bver with the win- ning run by singling through the box. FOR 36 HOLES AT SKOKIE Skokie Country, Club, Glencoe, TIL, July 10 (By the A. P.).—The big wheel of th qualifying rounds in the national open Bolf tournament turned one-third of" its course today as 108 players from all parts of the world fought through 36 holes for a chanoe in the finals Thursday and Fri- the Yankees Eddie Collins, Amos Strunk and another White Sox player. A big sum of money Wwill also be paid to New York. Weight is added to the report, the story states, by the continued conferences way possible in print” Gleason in Dark as to Deal. Philadelphia. July 10.—Manager Glea- son of the Chicago White Sox said today he knew of no such deal as reported from Hoston at Pittsburgh. with New York owners of Harry Grabi- | Cleveland. He said that Harry Grabiner, New York at Chicago. ner, business manager of the White Sox. | secrétary of the club, has made a feip Brooklyn at Cincinnatl. Yankee Officlals Make Firm Dentar ' | 28t and was due in Chicago foday. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York,. July, 10,-OmUNIn iof - the | S AELOCE.li6 Lravasoted dny Tusiacss wih New York Amerfcan league baseball elub | 106 (05 YO GED, QUCSHR R ML today denied emphatically that there was | g0, <O T FRSR AR SO0 ST SO0 ‘Louls at New Ygk. the slightest possibility of a trade which | nJuriced by President Comiskey. Chicago at Washingtons would involve Babe Ruth, Waite Hoyt S ki Detroit at Philadelphia. Carl Mays and Aaron Ward, or any of | Not Interested in Ruth, Says Grabiner. Seasies 2ok these players, in exchange for cash and | Ciicago, July 10— We are not inter- STANDINGS. Eddie. Collins, Amos Strunk and an un- | ested in any trade for Ruth,” said Harry S named player of the Chicago Americans. | Grabiner, business manager of the Chi- racisip s Manager Miller Huggins stated that |cago White Sox, today when shown the w. L P.C. | such a trade was “ridiculous on its face” | despatch from Cleveland which said the New: York AT 26 -84412ng that no ‘conferences had been had | White Sox were negotiating for the fa- St. Louis . . 47 32 595 | with Business Manager Grabiner of the [ mous home run hitter. Chieago . .41 36 532 | Chicago club. “Grabiner was in this city | “We are satisfled with our club, and gxroolklyn‘. 1 §: -g;: the other day,” said Huggins, “and we | no trades are pending,” Grabmer added. inclnnat! ... .. . = Pittsburgh L 38 a1 Y B e o e S R G D U PSSO Philadelphia .27 44 380 | Mitchell of England, with another 144, Boston ...... ..5. 26 48 351 [ and Joe Kirkwood, the, Australian cham- % Americnn Leag: pion, with 146, followed along behind TODAY'S SPORTS % s et quklines: tatged wpto 182 o Newgon o0 5 73 | The low 2¢ were to quallty, but ~they |J leeting of Empire City Racing As- Chicago . L4 33 1519 | made it 27. - v e o R Deteoit . L4z 3% 519 | Following are the names and scores of eeting agara, Racing Assocl- Washington ot i the 27 players who qualified today from a | § ation closes at Fort Erle. Cleveland , 36 " fleld of 108 for the final in the national Trotting Boston ... ...... 35 44 open tournament: o & e e & R i ub Meeting of Grand Circuit at Toledo. Mike Brady. Detrolt, 143. i Jim Barnes, Pelham Manor, N. Y., 144. Abe Mitchell, England, 144. William Creavey, Kansas City, Mo, 145. Joe Kirkwood, Australia, 146. Larry Naghoitz, Lima, O., 147. Charles H. Hoftner, Philmont, Pa., 147. Mortie Dutra, Del Monte;Cal 148. J. E. Rogers, Dayton, , 148, Otto Hackbarth, Cincinnati, 148. Jack Blakeslee, Muncie, Ind., 148. Cyril Walker, Englewood. N. J., 143. Dioyd Gullickson, DeKalb, TiL, 150. Frank Kennett, Glencoe, Til., 150. L. A. Crulkshank, Shackamaxon, N, J., 150. Jack Croke, Chicago, Til., 150. Thomas Harmon, Hudson, N, Y., 150. William McFarlane, Tuckahoe, N. Y, 151 (x) Chick Evens, Chicago, 151. Dow L. George, Minneapolis, 152. (x) Ira L. Couch, Jr., Chicago, 152, Fred Ford, Kansas Cityy Mo.. 152. Henry Bolesta, Palmaceia, Fl [ Alex Camobell, Cincinnati, 152. George McLean, Grassy Sprain, N, Y, 152, (x) A. P. Baumgartner, Cincinnati, 152 (x) Amateurs. Among the widely known players who just failed to qualiff were Robert Gard- ner of Chicago, former national amateur champion, 154; Alex Smith, New London, Conn., pro, who has held several titles, 153; Joe Mathews of Kawsas City, Mo., 163,'and Phil Gaudin of Chicago, 154. Dominion championship tournament, 4t Toronto. Oregon State champion touraament, at Portland. Golt National open champlonship tourna- ment, at Chicago. Trans-Mississippi tournament, at Omaha. Massachusetts junior champlonship tournament, at Boston. championship a Paragons and oJdoin for the A. A. The Baltic team has secured Wauregan for the game Sunday. HARRY GREB SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS TITLE AGAINST LOUGHRA Philadelphia, July 10.—Harry Greb, cf Pitstburgh, successfully defended his light heavyweight ttitle tonight in an cight- round bout with_ Tommy - Loughran, Philadelphia, middleweight. ~ Loughran did fairly well in the first two rounds, but after that the champion had the better of the argument. Ad Stone, a member of the United States marine corps, defeated Jim Hol- land, Baltimore, in the opening bout. Holland weighed 181 pounds and Stone : g 152. Glasgo Wine. The G. Y. M. team of Glasgo sent the Norwich Colored All Stars back with the smal end of a 11 to 4 score on Sunday. Lacroix,” who pitched for . Glasgo, was never in danger, while Lacy of Norwich pitched good bal; errors were responsibie for the larger number of runs. Giasgo BROWNS AND RED SOX SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER Boston, July 10.—For the third suc- cessive playing day, Boston and St. Louis divided a double-header today, the Browns winning the opener 5 to 4 in 13 innings and the Red Sox taking Foth iy the second 4 to 3. In the thiird inning L Siango New Yo - 349132380 %n|of the first game Burns hit a homer | iomee cumuany on veot Satusany Pitsburgh o0 0 11070.0 0 4=2 ) over the lett field fence with two on. Carey, Rigbee, Threo bise hits, Bancroft, Fvisen, | THe Winning run in the 13th came on Looking for Games. singles by Jacobson and Severeid and a successful squeeze play bunt The Putnam Independents aré looking move. their household goods thers this weew from the home of Mrs. Raymond, where they have been staying during the time the renovation has been going on. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Racine motored to Dayville visiting relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander and family left Monday by automobile for a tour in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frink and Misses Della, Camiile and Alice Manelsure and Laura and Anna Bernier attended a dance at Ekohk Saturday evening. Miss Pear] Dugat spent the week end at her home at Killingly. Miss Dora Gadbois and A. J. Tatro of Putnam spent the week. end with Miss Garbois’ mother, Mrs. Anna Gadbols. Joseph Grenan spent Sunday with rela- tives at Danielson. The Misses Ida and Orma Levesque were recent visitors at Central Falls, R. I Mrs. Louis Beausellec left Monday for by Fibarss 0| Tllerve. B Siitn v ment it boy|for an out of town game next Saturday - ‘__*v; ¢ | for Quinn in the 13th, but was taken| With any fast team in this section. Ernest. 31 4 : ofout and replaced by Foster when Pru- | Lorrion is the manager and can be lo- 323 ¢ ofett went into the box for St. Louis,| G3ted at 23-14. 45359 3| In the second game Pratt's single in kg 13 82 2 the sixth scored two- rums. Sisler « PLAINFIELD feen 418 0 0|was thrown out on a close play at e 435 1) first for the final out as Tobln was| Miss Blanche Starkweather has return- : 222 L) crossing the plate with what would|ed after spending a few days visiting her ?\:Jm_;‘ % e 6 331391 5 2| have been the %iehyg run. The score: | grandmother in Willimantic. = x! fo out when ing run scor 2 Fi ' - @) Tro out whe ot Lous a1 Game S s, Joseph Goyette of Frenchs Cross New Yok 2 0102010 0wt ab hpo ne ey [Lele Aslpnslylll Btaburgn .. 0.0 8.0 0 1 i 08 15 |Toblnst € .2 : 1 Olelboldef 5 9 ¢ o .|, The banns of marriage were published yoTro, baos Wit BifSie, Grimm, Gooch & Thres [Geeres 82 3 7 Mewiolr ¢ i 3 0.9 |for the first time at St Johns' church ass hlt, Barmhasdt. Sierib € 10 I dBumei ¢ 410 3 1|Sunday between Miss iclen Dapeis and SRR Sy o 22 8 0fuua &€ 18 o|Frederick Cardinal, Jr., both of Plainfield. TWO HOMERS GIVE ATHLETICS |Jacobeonct 6 2 3 0 oDusangb 5 2 3 5 o | Mrs. Alexander Dupont, who has been GAME OVER WHITE SOX |So&sids ¢ 2 &1 oiciibwa 5 4 o |visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Charron Philadelphia, July 10—Home runs|Deiso 3 0 0 b iTitaserss § 3 1 88 | oo e by Hauser and Galloway and . airtight|P/p 0.0 0 0 ooump = 4 o 1 ¢ o| Georse Colburn and Miss Rosarlo Be- jtching by Harris Phil ? S22 0IWEe 10 o 0 o|noit of attville motored to Plainfleld and 2 flveni‘v tgm vmorys::e Cl;u!:dfl:«lzl Totals 46723021 5¢Smith o 0 » 0 o | Moosup and visited friends Sunday. L R T mdtie 0 00 0| Miss Yvonne Lacroix of Baltic and e ity e e e w302 3 | Miss Margaret Benoit of Taftville motor- Waite: Sox. catoher, femnen tow sunc| 19 Mttt tor Putnger o ¢d to Plainfleld Synday, visiting friends cessive times. . The score: () Batted for . Smith in 13t g i e o e i SR Business callers in town Saturday in- Bpo s ), o8t Touls 0”3 @ 01110 0 o ¢ - |ciuded Louis Masse of Jewett City and 373§ iramew 4073 3 3IBaten’ 003000 80030 i |Leo Clegg of Norwich. 038 tomlvirm 2.3 3o Tw b Witem 3 Duma P Tows | Mr. and = Mrs. Wiltred = Lavigne of S D) e i Moosup motored to Plainfield Saturday 1pootes (280 st Louis ) w and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A Y oPerkinsc 41 4 0 Do 'z ab hpa a e|Adolphus Lavigne. §oN A et B S $ 319 9| Edward King has returned to his home 1 9 3 OHarisp 2 0 9 2 5160 S 1,5 1 §|at Lawton. IIl, after spending a few days 2asas S22 Wit 2230 i1'9 1 "|at the nome of his father, who has been Sl Ot tone 4010 Fel e R B 4210 ¢| Mrs Merrill Herbert and daughters, 2870 09 > £p x5 |Habd 3315 43 3 5 o|Jeanette and Yvette. have returned after v’ buse b dokmen, O, aser, Some | DU 2 0 0 0 30 54 0|spending a week with relatives at Paw- ! - IEon Lg e 0 e iearie s | USE U e bona: Du ¢ Provi v e s U B 3 . @ . ufresne of Provi- TIGERS TAKE EASY' GAME dence are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Heerlll FROM SENATORS, 6 TO 2| 1 Ruved v Janoet Washitnghon, Tulsib mtat ) ) Bt ir Mrs. Jerry Lamothe and daughter Bea- el ok WA e o trice are spending the week visiting Taft- today, Both Erickson and Bhilips ¥lic Telativen. : proving unable to hold fhe . visiting Desire and Eutache Charron of Baltic batemen. Tho local infield added four — e e jouble plays to ite - fr. and Mrs. Stanislaus Charron, Sunday. e e ';elnm lmlyo?::? AVANTS AND NUGGETS Iv ‘Shoppers In Norwich Saturday included | P S i it g e d e BITTER CONTEST TODAY | Miss Rose Charron, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest s o This afternoon, fust as the sun is go. | Hebert, Philip Herbert, Benjamin Mette Washington () | I8 ‘down behind the grandstand at sng | Alfred Vincent, Mrs. Rosabelle Lavigne, £ @ tpoa o | Falrgrounds, two teams will meet in a |Miss Mary Kubis. Mrs, Annie Bertwhistle, Bieh i § 1 |Mtec alamond contest These teamn; e | Mr. and Mra. Willam Derosier, Mra. Joo Comter o % § & |Nussets and the Avants, have met before | SOPh Beausolell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Vessadt 0 Siudessh s 1 o |and the Avants nosed out the Winner by | Bibeault and family, Herbert Campbiil, Heliman o Oromsrt 4 30 6 8|8 close score of 18 to 17, Tod: Albert ~ Hassler, Misses Virginia and Clark2h 4 :Shanks it 11 1 | Nuggets with s 2 ay the| o onne Cardin, Miss Rose Charron, the xCtshaw, b 3 Ollamiszy Vi3 miling George Madden in - o Rigmer 3 aGhamiso 5 8 3 oo | the DPX Wil endeavor to turn the tables, | MiSSes Arpin of Baltic, Vernon Royal Basiarc 1 Okincigonp 2 1 ¢ 4 ¢|Slim White will oppose the Smiler. -1t j5 |, The removating of Raphael Chaput's Oldham,p 1. OPuse 2 8| expected that there will be a large crowd | ROUse on Pleasant street has been com- o on hand. pleted and Me. Chaput and family will Toa 2 d n BALTIC A. A. TO PLAY % -;wchu GAME WEDNESDAY The Baltic A. A. and the Baltic Para- gons will play a twilight game in Baltic on Wednesday, the game to start at 5.45 standard time. Dowd will pitch for the R R ke e TR HOME RUN HITTERS IN THE MAJORS Americaz ‘Williams, §t. Louis, 20; C. Walker, Philadelphia, 1 Ruth, New York, 14; Ed Miller, Philadelphia, 13; Heilman, Detroit, 13; Falk, Chicago, 8; Baker, New York, 7; Judge, Washington, 7 Dykes Philadelphia, 7; Sisler, St. ‘Louls, 7; McManus, St. Louls, #7; Burns, Boston 7. 2 11; Ainsmith, St. Louis, 9; Kelley, New York, 9; Meusel, New. York, 9 arkinson, Philadelphia, 85 Lew, Philadelphia, 7. e There was a month's mind high mass of requiem at St. John's church Monday for' the repose of the soul of Byron Phi lips reauested by Court St. George, No. 180, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lavoie have re- 1 \ [ feature of the afternoon was a baseball u:;. PRSP o P T o 1 2 TOWN ST, NORWICH turned after spending a week Wwith rela- tives at Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Hazel of ‘Moosup visited friends here. Sunday. Mr. Maynard 'has resigned as clerk at Dearnley & Clarke’s and has left for Bris- ‘tol, Conn,, to enter upon his new duties. Merrill J. Herbert, who has been, visit ing relatives in Canada for two weeks, | has returned home. Mrs. Mary Mercier has returned heul to her home after a short vist at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, plr. and Mrs. Leon Mercier, in Hartford. Over five hundred Canadian people gathered Sunday under the auspices of the Union St."John the Baptist for their Irst annual field day. one' of the most elaborate affairs of this kind ever carried out in Plainfleld. Races of various kinds were held, algo other athletic events. The OC.H.W.Ca it NIANTIC l Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Connors, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Clark and Mrs. Edward E. Horton motored to Lyme Sunday and called on gics. Clark’s daughter, Mrs. Leonard Champion, and family. Miss Harriet Leader of the village re- cently motored to Lyme. Henry E. Smith and Albert E. Brown of New Haven have been spending a few days at the Smith cottage. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Purdy of Brooklyn, N. Y., have opened their cottage for the season and haye as guesip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Purdy of the same city. Mes. Charles Thompson called on her young son at the Lawrence Memorial hos- pital in ‘New London a few days ago. The boy tried to celebrate the Fourth by using a blank pistol. The discharge of the gun injured his hand and he was taken to the haspital for treatment. He has returned to his home in the Grove. Amos Bill with his family returned = ‘Wednesday evening to their home in New 5 Haven after a visit of several days at his mother's cottage. Miss Mildred Geeenwood of Brattieboro, Vt, is the guest of Miss Florence Schwerdtle for two weeks. Ground has been broken on Lincoln street for a house to be erected for Peter Anderson and family, who have lived for many years in the Cone tenement on Main street. Feed Welr of Portland is spending sev- eral days with Mrs. Ella V. Weir. i Mrs. Milton Whited with her three chil- ' dren of Cleveland, O. arrived recently at & the heme of her pafents, Mr. and Mrs. for his home in West Point after a short | A. R. DeWolf” to spend the summe.. Mir visit with his mother, Mrs. Lenora Cra-|Whited came on with the family a1l re-| @soz me mined over the holt % Immense Suburban Traffie. The Pennsylvania Transfer and nal wants the Long Island Railroad pany to pay $60000 a year more using the terminil company's properfy. The Long Island company mow .y $200,000 per year, andl it is owned by Pennsylvania railroad. In 1910 the Long Island had 1,442,909 passengers ‘n and out of the terminal and the sylvania had 307,664. In 1921 the fsland had 25,915,259 and Pennsylvania had 11043302." The sylvania has notified the Legih Valiey. the Baltimore and Ohio companies must vacate the terminal by 1926 —New York Tribune. E game between the business men and the mil ‘men, The game was won by the business men, many of them being former professional players in their day. The lineup was: Business Men: Shorty Peltier, Spitball Despardin, -Jolicoeur, formerly of the In- surance team, Burley of the J. C. bar- tenders, Lafreniere, coach of P. C. A., Mike Lavigne of the New London team, Smith of the Glants. For the Mill men: The Three Couchon formerly of the Tecumseh team of Que- bee, Jnck Levesque of Arctic, Buck Lara. mic, a former Red Sox man, Was the hero of the game, with three homers, to his credit; also Doc. Mercier of Columbia university. Everybody bad a fine time. The committee was Paul Peltier E4. M:lrcier. Aldel Boulais and Alphonse Loi- selle. Business callers in town Monday were W. Latrance, Central Village, W. Lacroix and Nap., Lucier from Putnan Joseph Vaillancourt from Norwich, Homer Jo- doin, Wauregan, Bert Hargraves, Nor- ‘wich. Z Henry Betterman and Oscar were in Providence Sunday. 7/ Hartford.—State Librarian George 8 Godard has returned from Detroit, whets he attended the annual meeting of American Library association. Dehett Portland.—Major R. V. Cramer has left - Why the Silvertown || 4 Cord stands alone */ and foremost, because it wears longer, : because it looks better, and because, mileage considered, it costs less than any other tire at any price. It is the pioneer cord tire. It established the use of cord tires in America, ~ B g Its makers developed and proved everyadvance e 3 in cord tire construction. o 35 | It has always held the leadership. It won its position:by its quality. It is not merely a®cord tire” It carries with it all the meaning associated with the words “Goodrich Silvertown Cord.” The Silvertown safety tread not only guards in the tire, It has in it all the good faith, good will and good workmanship of Goodrich. You can get it in any size, from 30 x 3% up— a'nd each and every Silvertown is the same Your Goodrich dealer will supply you now. - THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY ;. Akron, Ohio g e Goodrich Tire Lo,