Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1922, Page 3

sames played during th wuk -fl,flum wen 6§ t0 2 u\h- nwrom_zu afternbn. The Saturday ¢ affective ‘flehll\l ot BilL. Cross star moundman. . T} was won by timely hitting the New Haven beye at critical times. Sundag’'s Game.' " - Coming back from ‘Wortester: second defeat by the Alhambra clubiet tating them, the Kaceys went in game Sunday afternoon a littl aged but determined to showtht folk that they were yot a ball matter what the knockers said. Things oo?d the {ocal team during thé first four m- nings, and decidedly o in the fifth, when with. only one out and's T Bill Bergen heaved one clear into cent: fleld, letting in one run and three -Moa‘v #ive hits scored one more. It began to look as thoug! team was still in their slump but in the sixth inning the New Haven team . sud- denly cast off the ropes \1d the old Fpl- loon went soaring into tne heavens and did not come to earth until the ei in- ning. While-the Annéx boys were giddily touring the skies, six Kacey men | wround the bases unmolested.. The Kacey first score,' which looked mighty “small with the Annex boys their credit, came in the '!xth inning afs ter Connelly had been retir®d:-on a spec- acular one-hand stop by Austin.’ Bergen drove a high fiy to Brown in center fleld which Brown muffed after a short run. With Bfll on first, Babe Adams hit a hot one to Morrissey, who elécted try for Bergen at second, but the throw was too late to catch him. Twitchell' wae safe when Bradford fumbled,-and the bases- were full. Berry hit a long fiy to left field which “Jeff” Church gathered in, but lacked the throwing power to get it home In time to catch Bergen. Hunifleld, the hext man up, took a real man sized swing nt Leach’s first offering and drove it ‘aleng the right fleld foul line for three bases, Adams and Twitchell scoring.. Hunifleld was left on third when Austin threw out Blagriff at first. The Kaceys continued their attack in the seventh inning and a trio of counters M cbu! resulted, putting them on Easy street ll I far as the game was comcerned. McKa; hit safely and Clabby flied out to Jor— dan, Eddie advancing on' the throw-in. Connelly hit to Austin and Eddie was called out at third when Bradford. took Austin’s throw just as Eddie siid into bag. Bergen hit sately,.advancing Con. nelly to third, and went to second on the first pitch. Adame drove out a tvo-hlu hit. scoring Connelly and Bergen. - A stole third and scored when® Conn threw into left fleld to catch the runner off the bag. This ended the scoring. Omy six men faced Berry in the last two in- nings. The game Saturday at WMK heart-breaker and with any ki breaks should have beén won by th local téam in losing the game, it can be|: sald that If the two umipires hadl’ been'| endowed with Better ‘evesight and. nore bases on balls would indieate, f he Bid’ to cut the heart of the' Mn. t.o 1-:( strike which was f In a foot of the plate in any a(reeuon wal cailed a strike While ‘Bl Hb was vitching. “Horaf Had to nearly mfle a' wild ‘pitch to have his offering. -u-& 2| ball. These decisions alwavs:-sbem; zome at the most critical periods o rame. - The field ympl 166’ made ‘o rank decision, not- intentional, -pet] but largely because he was n vmfiq tha play. THis came In me Anntng | with two_out nad after -Hunifield’ had walked. Blagriff singled Hunifie]d went to third. made on Hunifield but wo ll and Bll‘rl.fl iried for Hands dow, but -u;m& mfi the bag: The umpire. caed him - sife A’d, looked ~away, but the second baseman made a_ eecond ‘stab but dM, mm Rlagriff By a’foot but the umpfre & Just in time 1o get part of-the,play and ralled Biagriff out. The first nning was a- local team. Keegan. the heavy the Alhambra club, first wman to fim Durning. flied out to Connell was safe when 'Twitéhell “booted’, “hi prounder. Riovel and Comerlofl “walked, Alling the bags, and Dru: -wheén. Phoénix hit a long fly to 2 'l'nqn Durning walked another mnxb\lt ot oult of ‘a hols when “Jigger” Dmhuo mpd up to Durning. 5 The game from then m‘m iatrtd with the exception of ‘several’ ballé given ont by Durning: uhti inning: In ‘this inning’ McKay. “t man to face Horan, singled: Clabby McKay with & smashing -two. the right. fleld fence and went. lo on ti throw in. Clabby . was between third and home when Riopel. the game, and it served him for he pulled two of the prettiest gm thet have been seen on a hall perk, this sason, one a shoestring of Durning’s tong fiy. 3 settled back into a real battle tmtil, ninth. With the local ugln going strong as could be weakened and passed ms struch out the next man but passed next. Deummy. the fourth m n;. to Hunifleld in deep short. . o the ball on the run toward t turning mnp;d the. hall t uq;am-l of the bag and the pill and the nub, rofled into right fleld. “ by, ell and Hunifield flo“!:‘:g'l‘hlm good win. Horan was touched tor hits, and. issued three passes, to have the goods and so m has been signed by Connle Mack to Teport " od hitti th a doub] Clabby led the hifting wii -ml . single and was é':»a i I and that -mm o, third |* ing two.runs to | A Ifi.llnkfl next “Wednesday, Thursday ‘ !i'nn of a $2,600 ‘cup to be offered for frm "‘dfi‘ e et o m AThvesanias’q Bleren -.—'a‘=e-p S5, mm HOLDO 3 10/ AND TAFTVILLE Wins ‘Before a - small, - but enumslutic crowd, Taftvile A. A, defeated New London 5 to 4, in tive best game play- ed-on the Providence Street grounds this ‘season.. Morin being, in fine form, fanned mnn and. allowed four hits, team with the stick. Jmmmytotlnlnnddrivai the '5th- to right: center” “which " surely been good , for a circuit It was a: v‘rrinturuflng u;m scoring two in the second. with the home team gdding one in the fifth dxth while the- visitors: got one the sixth -and seventh. the game nnulm “4°to ‘4 until the last half of the ninth, when Morin singled. Jim trying to sacrifice popped to Chaj for -the first out; Decelles Morin going-to second with two down. The chowd yelled for Lefty Dowd who_had not yet connected, to come through: and he obliged them with: a long hit to center, sending in Morin with, the "winning run. The score: ; : New London. neoursowsa i TimMChy. ot [ = e lnln.y wieson004 T ey |4..;._...-..‘,.5 ©Bokenmmus alesriesaraws ¥ (x) %0 Soone by Rex " Tandcn o e 8 Thoker. !-enmu: DeCelles 2, Puw-z.,’ i mvnw:w CONTINUES THEIR *VICTORIOUS MARCH SATURDAY The Attawaugan A. ‘A. played at uu hospital Saturday and did well the first two innings. Faber, the rst man up the third, stammed the first ball, to deep center for three .basés, and. the game was never in afterward, for the hospital boys “hit Tatro at will for the rest of the time"‘md accumulated a tota] of 17, hih\tar bases, and.scored 15 runs. . McCarthy for the hespital was in best' form.and held the visitors t. hits for the 7 innings he was on Tiibber and had 10 St teagutal Max- bonpy‘-n tried his. pitching arm “two frames, and the visi- couple of runs in the eighth H them alright in the ninth. mda a great catch of a ! Alflmlll - 0 Lafave,If 9 Uerauit,cf :lum.—n-wgus PNROP I o TR N elsosomiiean Pwo _tase by Y. AT SHENECOSSETT Wlms Hm‘kter of England and John it Siw;my are the lat- ~announce their . en- be playeq on. the Shenecos- uMw ommy Armour, -the Reggie Lewis and of Westchester-Bilt- t Balch, and R K. Le incinnati, Harold Lake and Cmdm:uwd. ‘W. Park- A igeport and George o’olmt\ of, Providence head the list of 'hl! have ‘definitely. announced 3 “will ‘play. Others yet to be 't p. matyiof whom will sure- 1y appear, ancis. Ouimet and mflu «sh‘amy. Gardiner White Grantland Rice-of New York and Max. Marston of Philadelphia. ‘flenl'w Plant of New York and East- Point. ha8 announced the dona- 't timie this year and to be W .property of‘the Lhree times er. . wlnmuan tf::rnament this year: bring. -a. greater field than the Con: icut State champi- played ‘on the Shenecosseft _two weeks - ago znd bids fair to the, famous, women's tournament on. ‘links here every Au- th Griawold trophy. " 8..0PEN GOLF;TITLE Country Clflb Glencoe, IlL, lfi—-'(B “the ‘A.- P.)—Gene Sara- o'l’d ’l little 21 year old un of Italian de- hh way out in front of ‘greatest golfers, many of fl enoligh to be his father, and ational open glf champion- score of 288 for seventy- ‘o! play, lasting two days. “Blows” Near End drive out of bounds on the ist ‘hole, followed a moment ‘wild spoon shot cost John land, Cal, professional, a ‘and these strokes with putt a few greens earlier, n from winning the title. 2 stroke behind Sarazen ““Jones;* youthful for second, elhorn, of Shreveport, fourth - with 290 and- Walter Detroit /British epen cham- with 291, Jim Barnes of Manor, N. ¥, defending his lflb. ‘was Mbul ut ‘of the run- hb s vvll down the list. % twelve, George Duncan llxih with Leo Diegel of New Jones _was' the only amateur in’this list. NO BOUT BETWEEN DEMPSEY ! oo AND:WILLIAMS IN MASS.! New Bedford, Mass, July i16—A bout m -Jack “Duvuy, T o) \his spar- < of o le«l not be sanc- commission Interlake Put-in- - Annual regatta of ' achting Association, at A TENNIS B¢ £ *z Yiork “State championship £ nt opens. at Syracuse. Wa.-hingu;n State championship tournament opens at Seattle. Southern Mlcmsa.n championship. Annual tournament of Rumson (Country Club, Rumson, N, J. ‘BOXING Jock Malone vs. Jonpny. Karr, 12 irounds, at Columbus, O. . Frank Carbone vs. Tommy Rob- son; 10 rounds, at Boston. . Battling Reddy vs. chk Griffith, 10 reunds, at Houston. Roy Moore vs. Johnyn Keiser, 10 nds, at Cincinnati. ALEXANDER HAS OFF DAY AND PHILLIES HIT HARD Chicago, July 16—Philadelphia drove Alexander off the mound and con- tinued to hit Osborne and Stueland hard, making it the sixth consecu- tive. victory for the Phillies against Chicago this season. e score was 7. Home runs by Miller, his _in three days, and K Walker, ere features. Smith, who ' replaced ng, blew up in the ninth and was su led by Hubbell. Score: Phiadolatia” (N) Chi P PN e | oroBLa |ofavemnescane 2| oot oG opooRaRBLT 32 P PN P TR ssconsnseswues cosscocccesrcoe & Tota? (z) Batfed fer Osborne in Tth. (72) Batted for Stueland in 9th. by innines 0 Two_base hits, Pa %, Tealte, Ty, basp /hid, Hollocher, Callaghan, Fleicher. rus, Walker and ;Wikliams. CARDINALS GAIN AGAIN ON SLIPPING GIANTS St. Louis, July 16—The Cardinals climbed. to within one half game of first place today by taking the second straight game from the. Giants, 1 to 0. J. Barnes and Sherdel engaged in a pitcher's battle, \which was decided in favor of the Cardinals in the 8th inning, when Flack, who had singled and was sacrificed to. second by Smith scored the winning run on Fournier's single. In the second inning with the bases filled, J. Barnes, with three.balls and one strike on him, attempted to dodge the pitch, -but the ball hit his bat and deflected to Stock who made a dauble play unassisted, retiring the side. Score: New York (M) St. Louis (N) hpa h po Bowsttin's Rewiings.2b Friech, B ko [ oouadiane ehassatan Bl usumnevent R1G mmri s GRS S S eansrers | o' bare bif, Kelty, BRAVES WIN CLOSE GAME b FROM REDS 5 TO 4 Cincinnati, July 16—Boston hit Don- ohue hard today and defeated the Reds 5 to 4. McQuillan was knocked out of the box in the fifth and Oes- chger in the 7th, but Marquard going in/ was able to stop the hitting. Kopf played a briliant game at second base, cutting off three runs at the plate by fast assists. Score: “ Boston (N * Otnalnnast - (R) e . o Burvef r b i o emiansnscon sooieLs LS, 9 Mareie.p — xxFonseca 4 1 xmNeals Slooonvussnn3Z lonsiammunames ldonoomuinuuans losoos rloavossrsceszse TTotals, (x). Batted for Donohue in 7th. (xx)Batted for Maride in 9th. (xxx)- Rt for Fonseca: in' 8th. Scuxe, 1y laning: Boston. o3 = 19 o T ecprane, Gl Thme blss’ b Crulse, Fom, Home run, Daubert. MEYERS’ HITS FEATURE DODGERS WIN OVER PIRATES Brooklyn, N. Y. July 16—Hy Mey- erg’ double in the T7th’'and his triple in" the 8th with the bases full were the main features in the six to two victory scored by Brooklyn over Pitts- burgh today. Mitchell contributed four hits *in. as many ‘times up. 'Grimes pitched great bail in the pinches, no less than 13 Pirates being left on base. Carlson was effective until the eighth, when he was relieved by Morrison' af- ter the Dodgers had two men on base, with ‘one out. Score: Pittibueght. (W) po 91 Two base hita, Dutican, Brookiyn (N) ab hpo Oleon 2 1 Msers.cf Geitfthat. Wheat,if Mitchell, b PR oo cosnsssncsos s biides P e R e ST. LOUIS TAKES SENATORS INTO CAMP FOR SECOND TIME ‘Washington, July 16—Davis held ‘Washington to 5 scattered hits today, 8t. ‘Louis won the second game of the series, 2 to 0. The visitors bunch- ed four hits off Johnson in the third inning for both their runs. Score: ° St Louis (A) Washington (A) »o s ab hpo * Steter. 1 0 Wiltiams, it HCusdp Jeenbeonet 4 3 H 3 PORPRA PR e ki ib g on koo poamscrTan Rudln; 8, Syracuse 7. Others not scheduled. ~ Eastern Leagve. Pittsfield 2, Waterbury. 0. (First game) . Plttsfield 0, Waterbury -2.. - (Second Albany 11, Fitchburg 2. (First game.) Albany 5, Fitchburg 3. Second game.) Springfield 8, Bridgeport 1. 4 H Hartford 5, New Haven 4. (First game.) * Hartfor® New Haven 3. (Second ‘game.) 4. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National League St. Louis 4, New York 3. Pittsburgh 3, Brooklyn 2. ' Cincinnati 3, Boston 2. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1. American League Chicago 3, New York 2. Detroit 2, Boston 0. : ‘Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 0. ‘Washington 2, St. Louis 0. International League. Toronto 9, Jersey City 8: (First game.) Jersey City 4, Torontp 2. (Second game.) F Buffalo 3, Newark 2. Rochester 15, Baltimore 2. Syracuse 16y Reading 4. Eastern League. Hartford 1, Fitchburg 0 Pittsfield 1, Bridgeport 6. (First game) Pittsfield 3, Bridgeport 11 (Sec- ond game.) Waterbury 8, Nen Haven 6., . Springfield 6; Albany 3. | GAMES TODAY. National League Boston at Cincinnatl. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. STANDINGS. National League, y W New York e e 2D St. Louis . Chicago Cincinnati Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Chicago Detroit ‘Washington Cleveland .. Philadelphia .. Boston .. YANKS LOSE AGAIN TO THE WHITE SOX New York, July 16—A shift in the! ! Yankee lineup failed to check ’ the | team’s losing streak today, Red Fa- ber holding the New Yorkers to three hits while the, White Sox hit Bush opportunely and won their second straight, 4 to 0. Pipp was moved up to second position in McNally’s place while Schang replaced the first sack- er at number 5 in the batting order. Ruth's single in the fourth was the first hit ‘off Faber. Yaryan and Hoe- per hit homers wl(h no one on base. Score: Chicago (A) ab & po 1 New Yerk (A) R e Mestil.cf Falkl Sheely."b Yaryan'e Faerp Tetals [ 0 3 2 1 4 5 0 i 1 L] 2. b MeXally.sh 3 0 Bush.p — xSkinner 3 Murray.p ssmmnoIooom socsssessoda Fo R e B Totals ‘= Batied for Bush fn sl Score by inni Chicago .. New Yokt .. . Two Wase hit, Hocper. A Mostil 2. YOUNG AMERICANS WIN FROM THE SWAN-EE STARS Saturday afternoon before some ‘‘wo hundred speciators the Yhung Americans were victorious over the Swan-ee Stars. Although the score was 14 an 13 the game was fast and interesting. A fast double play in the seventh stopped the Swan-ees last chance to score: " George Grosse was' in usual form striking out 5 times' in as many times -up to bat.- Smead was hit hard at tumes but was not touched in the pinches. Old Reliable Butch Mileski \came through and knocked in the winning run, Both teams as a whole did very well Dave Carroll was the bright light in the “field~and Butch Mileski at the stick. Every one of the youngsters got a hit and some got more. A bril- liant one-hand stop by Dinny Sull van on first base aroused much ap plause. The lineup:- Swan-ees, Sullivan- ¢; Farrell, p; D.. Sullivan, 1b; C&rrol!, 2b; Grosse 3b; Morrison, ss; Baven, cf; Carey If; Shahan rf. Young - Ameriocans Mileski ¢; Smead, p; M. Sullivan, 1b; Swanto; 2b; McGowen, ‘ss; B. Sullivan, 3b; Krusk, If; Seed, cf; R. Higgins, rf. IRISH GAMES POSTPONED FOR OVER A YEAR Dublin, July 16—(By the A. P.)— The Council of the 'Irish Olympic games has decided to postpone the proposed metting until August 1923. This action is due to the refusal of the Americans to attend. An official statement issued to- night gives the report of an extra- ordinary meeting of the council at the | Mansion house to consider a cable gram received from Seamus Dobbyn, | who went to the United States to 'seek American support for the games. Mr. Dobbyn announced in his message that the Americans declined to participate until present conditions in Ireland. Messages were also ‘read from thet councils of the Aonach Tail Teann of England and Scotland favoring post- ponement, but agreeing to compete, while other countries have not yet expressed an opinion. TILDEN TAKES TITLE 1IN RHODE ISLAND TENle Providence,” R. I, July 16—Cham- pionship tennis, replete with brillian- cy of play and thrills, marked the last | day of the annual Rhode Island state la.wn tennis championships at the Ag- waf Hunt club yesterday afternoon. | To *Big Bill® Tiden of Philadelphia, national champion, went the laurels of the tournament in the men's sing- les, as the result of his comparatively easy victory over national junior champion Vincent Richards of Yonk- ers, N: Y. The score was 6-3 6-1, 6-0. Another Belwin trl-ulnph occurred in faraway. Calgary, Alta., “on July e National. unz up fhree-hat 1, hands of St. Newv York' am “riow - face gh with the: in the'] al league race ol mtenn neck and neck battle The Browns increased ' the gin to a_gdme and a-half blanking Washington while. Sox took their second ; by the - but still within strikin; ; ) ‘two other western wntsflm'h Ao league, Chicago and Detroit in the Am- erican and Chicago and C!nmnat! in t};:‘o National completing the firs vi The sudden drive of -the Ca.rdlnnh toward the top, coupled with an unex- pected slump by the Giants, has shift- ed interest to the National league race, which has lost its runaway aspect. Except for a double setback the hands of the Phillies, Rickey's men swept all before them with the aid of some brilliant pitching, which includ- ed a two-hit game by Haines and a one-hit performance by Bill Doak. Failure to hit in the pinches and faltering pitching proved costly to| ped the Giants, who dropped their last four games after an auspicious start in the west. | HEDGEWOOD WINS FEAIURE EVENT AT SPRINGFIELD (Special to thé Bulletin) Springfield, Mass, July - 15—By showing magnificent bursts of speed on the home stretch in.each of the three heats, Dan Hedgewood, piloted by Sunderlin, won the free-for-all pace .on the closing days program of the Bay State Circuit at thé Eastern States itrack heré. Hedgewood was credited with second place in the first . heat but the announcement was high- ly unpopi with the crowd which believing -Hedgewood had won, booed ! the announcement. Verlie Patchen and Mary Connor were -close contenders, Hedgewood ' negotiated - the_ uem‘ul heat in 2:05 1-4. Peter eKnnedy won the 217 pace in straight heats. He showed 'a distinct improvement “over ‘his performance at Windsor a week ago. Litflé Mary won the 2:24 trot which went seven Manrnico Hall wen the 2:19 trot in. heats. Hilda Fletcher carried off first in tho 2:09 trot. Summari 2:17 pace, three in five, purse $1,000. Peter Kennedy bg by Peter the Great Preferred Bond (J. Johnson) = - Gam, ch g by Sir Marque, Ida Axworthy (Pickle) , Harry D. brg g, by Maron Di- rect, Miss Sabrina (Crozier)" Ada Mack bm by -John Mec- Kinney (J.~Monroe) 2 Time 2:11 1-2; 2:12 1-4; 2:08 1-4 2:24 .frot, three in five, purse $1,000. Little Mary chm by Peter Wood Mary Guy (Lem- elin) 2 Grovetree brg. by Native King, Pearl avis (Tison) Hollyrood = Fancy bm by Guy Ax- ‘worthy, (Martin) Jay Lee bl h by J. Malcomb Forbes, (Dodge) 1 Time 2:08 1-2; 21"14 Z'Wl(. Free for all pace, thres heats $1;000, Dan Hedgewood bh, by Hedge- wood Boy, Lady Brifton( Bun- derlin) 31 Verlie Patchen bl m by Roy Patchen (Uptor) 1.4 Mary O'Connor bm by Barney * O’'Connor, Daisy R (Hyde). Northern Direct bh by North- ern Man’ (George) Time 2:07 3-4; 2:0 2:19 trot, three in five, purse’ $500, Manrico Hall blg ' by Manrico (Brink) - 32 Carville D, blg, by Lord Dewy, (Cline) Brook Chenault brg, Yy Silent Brook (Martin) 4 4 2 McClintock Lassie chm by - - Peter Chinauit, : (Tobey) 25 8Tk x Time 2:15 1-4; 2:13 1-4; 2:15 1-4; 2:18 -4; 2:26. s 2:09 trot, three heats, purse $800. Hilda Fletcher, bm, by Peter the Great (Leese) i Lemal J;, bg, by Legal' Parole (Fleming) 1 1 Betina br g, by The Clansman ' (Tison) MASS. TENNIS TOURNEY OPENS | AT LONGWOOD WITH 60 ENTRIES Boston, July 16—Sixty ‘lawn tennis players, including five of the coun- try’s “first ten” of 1921, have been drawn for the thirtieth annual Long- challenge 2nd, national chnmpton, will ‘make his 20414 Siliqua,” bm, by " Siliko (Brink) 2. 5 24 43 3| > hu mprov- )afid.the club threatens to as- mneaflntdlvblonhu‘th > GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS . AT KALAMAZOO TODAY Knl.u.nuiw. “Mich,, - July -16—Trot- ter. s and ‘pacers of the Grand Circuit onqn:fln d.:y,mefl.la‘ here tomor- T The richést o T -unqnm for Wednésday ‘when the ~ Paper nurnotfi.flvtorm-zumth be. - staged. The folio a hotel purse of $3,- Moflmlwrmoxu.mhuldi ';':thqv are . four ; events worth nmna HER' 100D, Pl)ll.lc TOURNEY .Ew ‘N J., . July. 16—Two tn.hpwinmoettnunl of the Englewocd public nm chz‘:‘vlonmn SIf *toirnament, disposing sz\m:n 1O COMPETE "IN CANADIAN TOURNEY Fisld- in Baltic Sunday'afternoon in a one-sided game by & score -of 13 .to.3.. - struck - of 'rrmm enjoying: s lnuetr '.Iu v-m A Todd Maxey .(2) 2:22 1-4, the three- year-old which State Post teok away to the races, is now the preperty of James F. Youhiz of Qulncy, Mass., who_ bought the youngster after he had passed into the hands of the Greenfield, Mass, horseman, Roger Rourke. Carlos Patch 2:15 1-2 'winner of three trotting events on the Lake Erie Circuit so far, holds a v‘dn‘ record of 2:11 1-4, made four years ago. The Great Rose 2:06 3-4 and Peter Pluts 8 1-4, winners at North Ran- dall, are both the property of Thomas Taggart, Jr., of French Lick, Ind. victories but pone seem more fitting than to see of-” read of his the first event of the Grand Ckwl'- The veteran; Russell Boy 2:00 1-4, knocked em over_at Grove City, but in slow time. However, he was sep- ‘arately timed in 2:05 3-4 in ome heat. “Speck” Erskine has done so well with the horses of Dr. L. T. Cooper that he now is riding about in a “swell sport car,” the gift of his employer. ELLINGTON Following are the jurors selected from of ‘Eflington: Frank L. Mackey,” John H. Lynch, Morton E..Thompson, George D. Ban- louis ~ C. Edwards, Edwin B. Kibbe, Howard H. McKnight, Clemence J. Clark, Clarence J. Metcalf, Harry “D. | Smith, -John Green, Arthur W. Chnm'. Gustave F. Barr, William E. - Kitibe, Charles .B. Sykes, Jl’.. Mahion A. Kib- LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE D | of Auction Sale of Premises at Jusetion first appearapce in. a singles tourna- | ment in this_city, and the admirers of R. Norris Williams, 2nd; Longwood ace, the latter and the national champio: . 5 look to a-finals match- between]| The performance of = Iskander ‘2:08 1-4, at Windsor and Springfleld leaves nio doubt as to the gelding being about]h the best stake pacer in cwuvfly this |- dulll‘!"fl!kmh&e' u)u-—-m..c-u. in said Town and City :l“eh" o"zl:: A‘lo(’.mm. with {lding reon, al dnneuon and rerry streel, thus ‘| and described, .viz. Bllmflod northerly by nld Main the easterly part easterly by -u:lbfll‘.kbwbufllb the late E. P, . & Co., formerly owned by John. 3 es ; ":‘t Norwieh, Conn.. this uly, 1922, Iy, LB O RALE: By e i “""é‘l 01 e Comet of Probate Tor the Disteict of Mot d l't.fll sell (hu Inuq‘ Panly