Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 3

CEE WORTHY WINS FETURE AT OPENIG | OF GRAND CRCUTT AT KALAMAZOO | R ——— Kalamazoo, Mich., feat of Grace Direct, the favorite by John Henry, in the 2:05 pace was the feature $f the opening day's program at Kalamazoo Grand Circuit meet to- day. The Baring entry took the first heat in°2:03 1-2, but Cox put over the next two in easy fashion. Grace Direct, fought it out with John Henry: in the seoond heat, but finished fourth in the final. Wanda May paced consis- tently, but could not make up dis- tance. Pop Geers sent Jack H. out ahead in the second and third heats of the 2:18 trot after finishing behind Peter Klation and General Byng in the open- July 17—The de- r, | Lee Worthy, favorite, had no trouble ih- @isposing of the field in the Rick- man hotel purse for 3-year-old trot- ters in the 2:12 class. The Lee AX- worthy colt was never in danger. Alma y Worth was second and Baron tawah trailed. :The Celery City purse in the 2:18 trots, of $2,000 value, was put over ugtil tomorrow. 2:05 pace, purse $1000, all three heats. John Henry, bg, by Wilkes, (Cox) 2,11 Grace Direct, bm, by Walter Direct, (Earing) 1 2 4 Wanda May, grm, (Palin) 3 3 2 Jdlla M. Direct, brm, 5 5 3 Red Lancelot, bh, 4 4 5 Time 2:03 1-2; 104 1-2. 2:16 trot, purse $1,000, Jack H, bg, by Peter Pilot, (Geers) g P I T Peter Alation, sg, by Alation, (Loomis) 1 5 General Byng, brg, (Perry) 2 2 Bob Bin, bg. (Morrison) b 6 The Great Lullwater, bh, (Cox) 6 6 3 Binque and Roy Archdale also start- ed 2 Time 2:09 3-4; 2:07 2:09 3:4. Rickman hotel purse for 000 2712 \trot, 3 year old § Lee Worthy, bh, by Lee Ax- (White) T , bf, (McDonald) 2 2 4 bh, (Cox) 3 3 2 Worthy, bf, (Loomis) 4 4 3 dley, bf, ( 5 dr 08 '1-2; 2:11 1-2.§ ANOTHER BIG BATTLE; THE AVANTS-NUGGETS GAME Baseball game but players i ‘uncer at its best is an uncertain when played by uncertain is something worth seeing. ain players” we do not reflections on anybody's Ay the game we mean that these players are liable to pull some plays that are sensational and -out of the ordinary run of b all. This talk »out uncertain pl refers to the Avants and Nuggets respective- ly for when these two teams of old timers come together there is no tell- ing what will happen. Tonight will see them in conflict again at the Fairgrounds in the fourth game of the series. The Avants have two gam dy sewed up and the Nuggets have one victory to their credit and tonight's fray will practi- ally'clinch the ies for the Avants Nuggets a fighting chance It is rumored that the e during the game 2l selections. The at- at these games numbers well undreds and the games are sc m attention that even federal tax authorities have sent notices to the managers of the two ams requesting payment of an sement tax. This is no doubt an error as the authorities do not know that the games are free and no ad- sion is charged or collection taken Jack Craney on the street and Jack seemed much that he ran LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS ‘Walker, Williams, Heilmann, Detroit Ruth, New York . Miler, Philadelphia Falk, Chicago Meuse, Hornsby," St. Willias, Wheat, Brooklyn Ainsmith, St.' Louis Meusel, Kelly, Parkinson, Miller, Ruth a year American League Philadelphl St. Louis New. York Burns, ‘Boston National League Louis . Philadelphia New York New York . Philadelphia Chicago™ ago REDS TAKE 10-INNING Cineinnati, innings, 8 to 7. in the game. The Reds won in the Nhlears” A Now York ) tenth on Daubert's triple and a single Pl ng hpo a ;m a : by Pinelli, after McQuillan had pur- EEPANE e e i 7 20 ssed two batters. The score: |hilemso § 1 & 3 e incinnati (N) 5 0 Sta o g ab hpo a e % 52470 Siri4iaiy Powerret - 5 1 6°0 oLumscl 09 Gatah St Nixon,If 0 Daubert, -y 2.0 ey 68 48 1 Ciulsesrt can.if ;g“» Sl S50 5% 2.3 4 00 090 Lpi0ne S S 0000 [} 9 2308 8o 202 1000« s B 000 0-0Mtiayp 0.0 5 G It 09 09 0uBawt 00900 Ay 110 0 0zasfiman 0.0 0 3 b 900 0 leeretiep 0.0 0 0 : 00000 by Xt B ——— 11000 LYk seaw i aingh a0 v =yl 8 Totals 0339 1 1. o] (¥ Schang out, hit by batted ball. runs, EIGHTH Chicago, July adelphia today, BATTLE FROM BRAVES 17—The Reds won out from the Braves today in ten Both Couch and Wat- son were knocked out of the box early 0., July Bo INNING RALLY WINS CLOSE GAME FOR CUBS Tekry’ walked, and Score ab ™ Kapp.3b * 5 8 P'idnson.2b 3 3 Willlams,ef 3 4 Walkeref 4 1 [ Lee.1t 20 & 2 Leslieb 3 011 1 3 XLcho'veau 0 0 0 0 o 47 4 3 00Farrelle 8 200 3 :jopap 0 00 — Philadelphia (N) Chisam (N) Thtals 0 — 24 n th. {Two base hits, PIRATES BEAT DODGERS F 17—The Pirates defeated Br here today 8 to 5 in a hard hitting con- test. Yellowhorse allowed seven hits and five runs in less than three inn- and was replaced by Hamilton, scoring. Mamaux ings, who stopped f IN HARD HITTING CONTEST “orbes Field, Pittsburgh, Pa., her Chicago staged an eighth inning rally, and defeated Phil- 3 to 2. Krug ‘started it with a single, O'Farrell bunted, and Krug beat the threw to second. Jones also bunted to Meadows, who threw wild to Rapp and Krug and O'Farrell scored, Friberg walked and Holocher sacrificed. Miller fanned, after Heathcote singled, send- ing Jones home with the winning run, cssrooue e report was wild and gave way to Decatur, f first after hit- | who in turii was relieved by Vance. ay night's game | Score: sle would think he Brookiyn (N) Fittsharan: () hefore and we told]; .. 25 110 8 o Shak on s0 too but we were Myera.cf 3 y from appearances. We 532 have Jack's word for it that he has A sre and he also admits he | S ood ball player once. Guess we |g' 105 game. 323 pretty confident last | ) e night too. aid he had been prac- e g down by the railroad tracks 2 luring the past few nights and had |Lecaturp developed a new delivery that he was | Yanoen going to uncork against the Nuggets|'> "™ tonight m's opponent will be| Trrals George “O. X" Madden (we don't know | (x) Ran for'D what 0. X, stands for but maybe| (X Baited for Vanco the officer on the beat knows) who had the Avants at his mercy in the last game. Madden still smiles at Slim but they don't say much to each other now and after tonight's game it is prcbable they won't even be on speaking terms to _say nothing of smiling. The prboable lineups are as follows: Avants Nuggets catch Bean wes Manchester L TSGR SR & Madden Kirby cisieisreen Hams second b Boml ioc.... S i Callahan third base Tracey 835 & Hanrahaw hort stop IR < o3 o 3 S DRSS 5 ) + Connor left field Boyle ... i Peckhag center field WarWitk: 078050 redans Craney right field Anderson “pes . Moore, Coach Umpires—MeKay, Cunningham Apparently it looks as though there was going t0 be something doing with 11l the umpires lined up. It might be well to furnish an umpire for each ayer. Up an’ at ‘em, Avants. Let's g0 FAITHLESS WIFE CAUSES ATHLETE TO COMMIT SUICIDE ago, July 17—Howard . Meyers participant in the 1914 Olympic games at Stockholm as a represemtative of New York, who committed suicide by drinking poison in a Loop drug store Saturday mornin, killed himself be- cause his wife ran away with his best friend, acquaintances told police to- da; Mrs. Meyers and thp friend are re- ported to be in Milwaukee and the inquest was continued while police there search for them. Meyers' mother lives in Ithaca, He wi 1814 games. N. a marathon runner in the Norwich W. M. Wants Saturday Game The Norwich Woolen team would like to arrange a game for Saturday sfter noon, July “22, with ‘any fast team. Prefer out of town game. We would also like to arrange a'twi-light game with any local team for Wed- snesday night. Phone 1919-2 any eve- Humphries and |+ ning between 6 and 6:30. Willimantie Wins" From Moosup. The American Thread team. of the Eastern Connecticut league defeated the Moosup team at Recreation park in Wile limantic !and-y afterncon by a score of was- fast and Seore by innings: Brooklyn 2 Pittsburgh Two base hil Ward, 2, Gooeh, Deberry. GIANTS STOP ONRUSHING CARDINALS AT ST. LOUIS x—8 ? B olsscscosces A AR | Boston, July 17——Cobb’s batting the feature o fDetroit's - victory ‘over, Boston, 16 to 7, today. He made five hits in five times at bat, including a double and a home run, Fullerton in the ninth with two on bases. ‘Boston made five runs in its first, due to Dauss! wildness and er- rors by Clark l?dilm‘?;;on'_n was Bos- ton’s sixth stral eat s’m— Dot (A) Boston, W npe e hpo & % 550 0 0ESmithe 528 0 4203 0 8.0 585 30 178 3 53080 2.5 2 3L 00 125 1030 100 43335 247 543 12 0 00 900 0 905 1% 40350 00 0 4-:2 08 ¥ oe 0000 90 1 0000 000 00 00 e B o 39 26 (z) Batted for Piercy in 6th. Score by innings Detmit Boston S 5 0=y Two base hits, Ehmke, Cobb, S base bit, E. Smith. Home run, Cobt. - WHITE SOX TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT FROM YANKS New York, July'17—Chicago won its third straight from New York to- day, takin ‘an eleven-inning battle, 8 to. 7, in.which both clubs used four pitchers, The White Sox tallied the winning run on Falk's single; Shee- 1y’'s sacrifice and Pinch Hitter Strunk’s single. -Babe Ruth rapped out his fif- teenth homer in the seventh and -in the eighth Hooper and Mostil drove out circuit blows on .successive pitch- ed balls. Score: (xx) Ran for Yaryan in 1ith. (xxx) Batted for Blankenship in - Lith. (2), Batted for Jones in 8th. (z2) Batted for MeN; gth, (z22) Batted for Baker in 9 () Man for Hofmann in 9th. (yy) Batted for Murray in 9th. Score by innings: Chicago TILDEN ANXIOUS TO MEET PATTERSON, ENGLISH CHAMP Boston, July 17—William T.” Tilden, 2nd, said today“that in the event of his winning the national champiénship this year, nothing would please him better than to meet Gerald Patterson, | the Australian who recently won the world’s grass court title at Wimble- don. Patterson last week asserted that he would not regard himself as the titlist unless he was successful in the Am- erican championships. In case of de- feat in this event he was successful in the American ckampionships. In case of defeat in this event he said he was willing to challene the win- ner to a five-set match to determine the world's title. Tilden said today that he thought Patterson’s title as ‘champion: should be redognized everywhere. He paid high tribute to the Australian’s sport- manship. DEMPSEY CANNOT BOX \ IN MASS. SAYS COMMISSION Boston, July 17—The state boxing commission today announced that Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion .of the world, would not be permitted to fight in Massachusetts until a_.chal- lenger for the title appears who mea- sures up better than any mentioned to date. The commission will, however, allow Dempsey to engage in exhibi- tion-bouts with a sparring partner. RUTH POLES OUT HIS 15TH CIRCUIT CLOUT New York, July 17—Babe Ruth hit | his fifteenth home run of the season in the seventh inning of the Yankees- ‘White Sox game today. He is now one behind Heilmann, of Detroit, and six behind Clarence Walker, of Philadel- phia, and Kenneth Williams, who are tied for first place with 21. On July 15 last year Ruth’s total was 35. FULTON GETS NEWSPAPER DECISION OVER ROPER Newark, N. J, July 17—Fred Ful- ton, Rochester, Minn., heavyweight pugilist, scored a decisive victory to- night over Bob Roper, of Chicago, in a 12-round contest, according to the verdict of a majority of newspaper- men at the ringside. o SHUGRUE OUTPOINTS FLORES St. Louis, Mo, July 17—St. Louis, IN 12-ROUND ‘BOUT defeated by New York, 3 to 2 in the = 3. Ty 19— doktn third_game of the series today, Put| sperce) oyt oo quly 1T % the champions 1 1-2 games ahead in the po lea Series league race and prevented ssibility of the locals taking dership in the present four th th game. Masterful pitching by Toney, who kept the eight hits allowed the Shugrue, of Waterbury, Conn., out- pointed Elino Flores, the Filipino light- weight champion, in a 12-round con- test tonight, in the opinon of a ma- jority of newspapermen present. e e he latter off || M”flnl ‘of 'Empire. Association, at Yonkers. * W'lnfl.wr Jocksy club. Gmd Circuit . meeting _at Kala- mazoo. 5 Kansas amateur chlnflenlhlp tournament ovens at Forfi !.clvcn- ‘worth. POLO Annual tournament. of ; Rumson‘ Country Club, Rumson, N. v i - YACHTING ' " i Arnual regatta of Interlake ] Ync..ung Association, at Put-m-_ ' TENNIS New Yiork - State championship tournament, at- Syracuse. ‘Washington State champlonship tournament, at Seattle. Northern Indiana chnmplnnuhlp tournament, at. Gary. _ SHOOTING Kentucky ~ State trapshooting tournament opens at Paris. BOXING " Dave Shade vs. Jack Parry 10 roundl, at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National ‘League. New York 3, St. Louis 2. Cincinnati 8, Boston 7. Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 5, American: Leagte. Chicago 8, New York 7. Detroit 16, Boston 7. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis at Washington, rain. International League. Newark 5, Buffalo 12. Baltimore 2, Rochester 7. W hi Eastern Leagve. e Bridgeport 7. Sprigfield 1. Pittsfleld 3, Waterbury 5. _ Hartford 3, New Haven 2 (1st game). Hartford 2. New Haven 1 (2d game). GAMES . TODAY. National League Boston at Cincinnati. 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, SPORT NOTES A new mile record for the year w: established in the Willys-Overland the final program of the Grand Cir- cuit at Fort Miami park, Toledo, -Sat- urday, when Margaret Dillon, driven in 2:00 flat, beating the year's rec- ord of 2:02 1-4, established Friday by Roy Grattan. This established a rec- ord for the three best heats of the year—2:02 1-4, 2:00, 2:01 1-2. A shortening of the preliminary sea- son for football practice at Yale; Princeton and Harvard, from one month to two weeks or even to a sin- gle week is quite probable in view of the task undertaken by President A. Lawrence - Lowell of Harvard, and President James Rowland Angell of Yale, it'is stated by those closely iden- tified with Yale athletics. ..The pace is commencing to tell on Brick Kane, Hartford slugger and he is dropping fast in the 300 class ac+ cording to the batting averages of the Eastern League up to and includin ‘Wednesday's ‘games. Kane two weeks ago was® hitting the ball for an av- i areg around the 375 mark but he has dropped to 332. Bowman of New Hav- en in reality is ‘leading the league with a mark of 348. Jim Thorpe of the Hartford club is still perched on the top rung with an average of 406. -Joe Cosgrove, Red Torphy and Jimmy Esmond are still in the 300 class, -al- Clarence Wagner, 22, maateur bi- loca ell _sca z e ecaoattered featured the| cycle racer completed the last lap. of Clemons in the fourth because of his|# transcontinental ride at Los Angels inability to hold Doak. Score: recently. His time from New York was New York (N) 8. Louis (N) 28 days, 4 hours and 15 minutes, which ab hpo a e slices more than six days from the Deocoftm. 3 (1°3 8 a¥ackal previous record of 35 days. Lou Two base hit, 1 4 1 3 I 3 alssuss Flack. INDIANS SHUT OoUT ATHLETICS WITH FOUR HITS Philadelphia, July 17—Cleveland to- day defeated Philadelphia in the sec- ond game /of the series 5 to 0. Uhle held the home team to four scattered hits, while his team-mates pounded Harris for 14 safeties. Three fast dou- ble plays by the Philadelphia infield prevented the visitors from scoring in the 2arly innings. Score: Cleveland (A) Philadelphia (A) ab hpo a e hpooa e Gomlesondf 5 2 4 0 OYoumg2b 4 2 4 4 @ Wamby,2h 5 3 30330 42 3.0 12 8 ood,rt . 4.3 101000 JiSewellds 4 £ 10310 10 4 372 4 2 LI N ] 2 351 30020 30 42716 1 Score by inning: 10223 Philedeiphla 800 0—0 Tws bace hits, Wood, MeTnnt, Jamiesom, Spesk. er, Threehace hits, McInnis, Welch, Speaker, and ¢ Wambs. Home, Weod. HARVARD-YALE TENNIS STARS Sandown, C. England, Drabble's team here today, WIN FROM ENGLISH NETMEN July 17—The Harvard-Yale tennis team defeated J. { five ' matches to four. The Americans con- ! mat th alr Wills B;\ill Wants To Fight | l e | KEVETORE VIW GO, BAW YeRK Harry Wills, colondhuvyvnlgh’i ch , who is anxious to m i.u though they are slipping fast like Brick Kane. Jack Kelleher, who is staging a comeback in the running games com- peted at the twenty-first annual Cal- edonion games in Fall River Satur- | day and by winning fourteeén points captured -the Alexander - MacGregor trophy awarded ' the athlete making the highest aggregate of points. Pete Herman, former bantamweight champion of the world, announced ré- cently his permanent retirement from the ring. The condition ©f his eye sight makes it unadvisable for him to ever ‘fight again, he n.nnounced.‘ “In joining Ty GM; flock of -De- troit Tigers, Sam Hyman, Hartford boy, made good a promhe given to ‘Howley, former Hartford bpilot, thn,t in-the event he decided to throw his ‘lot ~with the major leagues he would select the Tigers as the club with which he would take a bing at the big league stuff. Some of the big houses in Madison Garden this season were: Herman and Buff, $61,000; Kansas and Tendler, ,000; Wills and Norfolk, $54,000; Sharkey and Buff, $46,000; Herman and Smith, $42,000; Jackson and. Dun- dee, $41,000; Dundée and Tendler, $44,000; Dundee and Benjamin, $43,- H 'nmney and Levinsky, $40,000; White and Jackson, $38,000; Tendler and Friedman, $36,000; Weinert and Greb, $41,000. The most sensational fight was the White and Jackson bout the former winning the decision. ‘Johnny Curtin has been signed’ to :ppe:rls ::' t.;ehBt’:'r'ann. A, A.t on Fri- ay 'ohnny’s n'pponaq ‘will' be. Clifford, the Brooklyn bantam- Joe weight, who oln-‘.onlht Marty Collins, Oakland A. A. “ at the of Ji m fltv.} s i ot —So ‘excited that he “can’t sleep and 50" bewildered that he can't collect his thoughts, Gene Sarazen, arriving here today, hegan to realize what it A".fi‘" to the open golf champion of eight. sleepl ‘hours he has .spent fx‘\ce wlnnl?: the title at the Sko- kie_ links .in. Chicago, the 21-year-old s 2 champion- has resolved to make two i trips to Burope, the first probably this fall to learn the courscs.. and the next suUmmer, to compete in the British open . championship. wrung off. He struggled up to his room and opened a travelling case and watched a pack of letters flood the floor. —I _did: ‘t realize that it means this,” he 'poin! champion, There are checks in some of them. You' know John Black should bhave won . anyway. vear-old grandfather, finished socnndl of .the cup. Today he took .it to show to George Sparlin try club . professiznal,. who taught Gene most_all he knows, and. tomor- row he will bear.it against his bosom to Mou; tournament while I played, but the ‘worst hour of my life was after I had was right.” two recent double headers against me} E. Hill at his home on Hartford road next Monday ‘night. Herman in his last two- starts knocked out - Billy Moore and Eddie Josephs. Fitchburg-Albany game played s,md“_ TO FIX RESPONSIBILITY FOR action will be_ taken fomorrow morning to fix the responsibility for the flood that wrecked the village of Willimansett when Mayor Joseph M. Grise, of Chico- pee ‘will confer with the city solicitor and later both will Hampden mayor has made no effort to communi- cate with state officials, asg reported to- day, mined by the city solicitor. floor came at five o'clock: this afternoon % when an attachment for. $50,000 was|{ DoAY Beawue placed .on the property of the D. Lanz- w. L P.C.| wald company by the Holyoke Ice com- New. Yok .. . 50 30 -625| pany. The plaintiff owns the lower pond. St. Louls .52 35 -598| Roberts, which broke away as a result Chicago . 44 40 -524| of the breaking of the da min Lang- Cincinnati I a 5227 wald pond above ‘it Brooklyn 43 494| Relfet agencies were at work tonight Pittsburgh ... 39 43 -470 f caring for the homeless and ‘destitute. Philadelphia ... 31 48 .392 —_— onen 5 b Bl 'zssfamufl HAS DEPOSITED Amariean;Leagxe 32,000,000 MARKS IN BANKS w. L rPC St. Louis .... .... 50 36 -581| paris, July 17° (B ythe A. P.)—The New York . 49 39 5571 reparations commission was officlally Chicago. . .45 40 529 | notified today that Germany had depos- Detroit .. .45 42 -517| ited 32,000,000 gold marks in desig- ‘Washington ... .. 40 43 482 nated banks to meet her July 15 repara- Cleveland .... ... 42 4 .488 | tions payment. Philadelphia . .. 34 48 425 Boston .... 35 50 a1z ington averiue has left to spend the rest of the season at Eastern Point. were found wide open here Sunday in one, section of the city. stake;, 2:03 pace, the feature event of | sons of New Haven definite steps were taken for the erection of a fine Masonie temple in New Hayen. by Tommy Murphy, paced the circuittgrange, about 250, were guests of William {inished and walted for the others to flnlsh—wutea helplessly tc see if they beat me. Tl was torture. .'nwn when I' woa, th:e crowd excited me znd I've been in a dazs since. I} prayed before making my last shot, and it .went true .to the pin. I was scared. “It's so hard to realize. I haven't slept since, but I hope to tonight.” Sarazen is short, stokily Dbuilt and dark: of feature.-A erritic of everyone in golfdom who amounts to anything, ie smiled like a -movie. star at the voung girls who congratulated bim. After a two hours' session with the newspapermen, Gene said he wouldn't be able to talk clearly for two days. He'll be in New York-about a week— probably will give an exhibition match and then go back to Pittsburgh, where he is the professional of the High- land Country club. He has a two-year oontract there and will stay, he de- «clared. A big reception is planned there for his return. This was his twenty-second meet ih three years of tournament compe- tition. He has been playing golf ever since he 'was eight years old, when he was too small to lug a bag as a caddy. Afterword he caddied for a while, then became assistant profes- sional and finally a full-fleged one. He's the youngest ever to win the open. At Skokie he played as he“did at New Orleans, where he won the south- ern open title, his only other honor. “No one paid any attention to me and I was glad, because I wasn't both- he said. George Starlin told ‘when’ you're twenty-one yeu'll have your big day in golf.' Grorge New York; July 17—(By the A. P Out. of - the perplexity. of the !nm In the antime he'll be on exhibition in the nited_States. He walked into his hotel this morn- the- large silver cup. In a moment, his hands were being “‘T'm_getting letters from everyone to the floor—* be the ‘(Black, tna 44- Senator Cornelius Cole, oldest living alumnus of Wésleyan. who will be 100 years old in September, and who came here from Los Angeles, Cal, to attend Wesleyan's commencement, is still “going strong” in the east. Since his arrival in Middletown early in June the near-cen- tenarian has been as active as a man half his years. Just now he is in western New York visiting relatives and soon will start on his return trip to the coast. ell, this is.too much for me.” He. refused ,to get out of eys-shot Brooklawn Coun- Vernou, a suburb, to show “dad” and ‘‘mom”. _wasn't execitei all duviig the According to a recent announcement, the $800,000 remaining unexpended, fol- lowing the payment of the New Jersey state bonus to former service men, may < St. Louis Browns. y -evening at a lawn party. The | be used by the American Legion to pro- ng;ex City-Toronto - postpoed,- wet e /d o F i lnwn was brilliantly illuminated. vide hospital accommodations for ex- grouds. 3 acl lerman an Mb.ns, o ~ soldiers who may become incapacitated Readig-Syracuse, postpoed, - wet|Staten Island, have been signed to| Torrington. — Eugene = Mallett, well grouds. | meet.in a twelve-round bout to a. de- | knewn'local horseman, was painfuily hurt in Derby recently when he was thrown from a horse while participating in a rac at the Isiand Park race track. He was taken to the Griffin hospital. sion at Sisco Park, Staten Island, Will Rule Monaco New Haven.—At an enthusiastic meet- ing of the business men's department of the chamber of commerce preliminary plans. were discussed for the establish- ment of Suburban day as a semi-annual | feature in the retail merchandising life of the city. Merlden—George A. Packer of 71 Crown street observed his 96th birthday Sunday. - He is still ‘active and enjoying good health. Mr. Parker was brn July 16, 1820, in Vermont and came to Meriden in 1895. He was connected with the liv- ery business here for years. Middletown. — Former FLOOD THAT WRECKED V"J.AGE Chicopee, Mass., July 17.—Definite meet. with the county- commissioners. - The until the city’s status is deter- The first legal complication from the BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—Frederick Arnold of Farm- REYETONE ViEwW_C0. WEW.VYORK” Crown Prince Louls, the son born to Prince Albert Honore Charles by his first wife, Lady Mary Douglas Hamilton, is expacted to succeed his father, who died in Paris on June 26th. Prince Louis was a soldier during the war and won many decorations while command- ing a unit of the French Army. His late father was regarded as the most learned of Europe’s crowned heads. ‘Waterbury.—No less than eight saloons last week New Haven.—At a meeting of the Ma- Manchester.—Members of Manchester ) ;Rgliable, Low-Cost Sém_n'ce The years of reliable, low-cost service for which the Hupmobile is so well known, form the real basis for judging its value. The thing that people tell each other most often, about the Hupmobile, is that it is al- most impossible to wear it out. The first Hupmobiles ever built, 12 'and 13 years ago, are in use today, all over the world. Owners will tell you the Hupmobile’s depre- ciation is slower and smualler; that its price as a used car is’ praportxonatdy higher. Touring Car, $1350; Mm $1250; m $1485; Coupe, $1835; Sedan, $1935;,—Cord Tires on all models—Prices F. O. B. Detroit. Revenue Tax Extra. ety C. V. PENDLETON