Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1922, Page 3

port Professinals will come to Nor- Wich Sunday to take a erack at the Jocal Kacey team. The Profs waon 11 straight games while on their Cana- | wmw%”?iok" a cngmpionanips. st Belle Tote. - (OEING dian trip and are plnyiut consistent | ball in all their games. mainstay of the Newburyport plccmng staff is Les Andrews who pitched five games on the Canadian trip and won them @ll --:On last Wednesday he ‘pitched for -the Reading Town team inst Dorchester' and won a pitchers’ bat- tle from Al Kroog 2 to 0 allowihg Dor- chesater only twh hits. He really won his own game by hitting a triple with one man on in the sighth inning. If Andrews pitches, and in all probabil- ity he-will, the Kacey team will have 1o develope a batting streak and keep ftheir eye on the ball every minute. lAndrews is rated the best pitcher in semi-pro_circles around the eastern part. of Massachusetts and this does ot bar Bader or Kroog. If-it- is possible Manager Tord of the Newburyport team will bring Ganzel, former big league,light with the team to play first base but if he can not ‘land Ganzel our old friend Casey will wver the first sack. Casey is well liked In Norwich and Casey plays a won- |derful game in the field and bn the ibeneh or coaching lines. As a relie pitéher the Newburyport team wil Peterson a snappy pitcher who ias a 'long string ¢f victorfes to his |eredit. | The Kaceys will pre.lent a strong |lineup for this game and Dick Durn- ing will do the pitching and Foley 'will’ catch. Twitchell has been releas- | ed ‘and Hunifield will play second. |Connelly ‘will be back at short and t 18 hoped that Sank will ‘be on third ank’s foot is coming along nicely and fhe hopes that it will be in shape for 'him to get into action bn Sunday. | With this change in the lineup the Pocal team will present the strongest {infield of the season. The fly chasers {in the outfield will be the same and /no team that has appeared here this weason has anything on this outer gar- jden trfo. The lineups are as follows. Newburyport Kaceys Hunifield 2b Blagriff 1t rt Sank 3b MeKay cf #onnors ss Clabby rf Mugan 3b Connelly ss Chapman ¢ Adams 1b Andrews p Toley ¢ Pratt. 1t Durning p WILLIAMS AND TILDEN MEET 3 IN FINALS AT LONGWOOD Brooklne, Mass., July 21—Two 1021 WAmerican Davis cup teammates— XCaptain Richard Norris Williams, 2nd, and. Wiliam ,T. Tilden, 2nd, of Phil- adelphia—wifl fight it out on Long- wood's cénter court tomorrow after- moon for the secnd leg on the eighth fLongwood bowl. They reached the fi- ipal stage today. { In the doubles, final, Tilden and Uohnson will meet Carl Fischer, who #samed successfully in -a semi-final match today with Phillip Bettens. to Mmliminate R. B. Bidwell apd . C. jWright, of Boston, in sequence Jetg ‘Thus the final stages of the tourna- ment are at hand with no startling overturns recorded, but an upset im- pended today when Williams trailed 1-5, In the opening set and appeared to ‘be thomughly subdued by Wallace Johnson: Suddenly Williams began 'to guage the lines with uncanny skill, nng pulled himself out of the hole. ilden is making his first appear- ance in a singles tournament in this city. He romped through three Mve sets” yesterday at the expense of a Longwood second-rater and was even more impressive today when he smeare. Lawrenge [Rice, I)>ngwchd driver, who ranked No. 9 for 1921, by ‘the margin of 6-3, 6-4, 6-2. Summary: Longwood bowl, singles, semi-final found: Willlam T. Tilden, 2nd, Phil- adelphia, defeated Lawrence /B. Rice, Boston, 63, 6-4, 6-2. R. Norris Williams, 2nd, Boston, defeated Wlllnce F._ Johnson, Phila- delphia, 7-6, 7-5, 6-3, Longwood doubles, semi-final round K Palip: Bettens. & p ttens, San Franeisoy, and ©Carl Pischer, Philadelphia, defeated Irving C. Wright and Raymond B. Bidwell Boston, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5. MARY O'CONNOR WINS FEATURE EVENT AT NORTHAMPTON i (Special to The Bulletin) ! Northampton, Mass., July 21—Mary O’'Connor, driven by Hyde, duplicated her performance of two weeks ago in the free for ‘all pace at Windsor by winning the free for all . here today in straight heats from Dan Pledgew who captuced the event at Springfield last week Hyde's bay mare had her hands full in taking the first money from Dan Hedgewood, Sunderlin’s bay horse that has ‘been going good on the circuit this ‘season. A pretty race developed in the 2:14 #rot' when Native Judge had a ‘hard struggle for the race being given a tough battle by Filiqua. Six heats wers necessary to decide the winner. Percy Brink, driven of Filiqua, was fined for laying up in the third heat of this race. Johnson was also called BASEBALL Sunday July 23, Sayles Field Baltic Putnam Mfg. Co. vs. Baltic A, A, 3 p. m. (Standard Time;) Baseball Today ‘Providence Street Grounds, Taftville Taftville A. A. vs. Danielson Bogue and Reddy for Daniel- | son; Morin and Belair for | Taftville Game Called 3:30 D. S. T. BASER i ! FAIRGROUNDS, SUNDAY, JULY 23 KACEY vs NEWBURYPORT PROFS. nfmm—ounm AND FOLEY for- th cmmm for Nm'tfivunem cnnmgfonlflp tonr- Frornatin 86 nament cpens at Lak Williams, !’m.lulelnh Minn. e ‘Wheat, Brooklyn X {s) - ‘Central Pennsylvania cluntmiqnz‘hly closes at Lancaster. Parkinson, Philadelphia . _SWIMMING | National A, A U. 440-yard grixl:l::'-, %l;flc:w.?; s championship, at’ Brighton Beach, Ruth a year ago today N. e Cwntry _club, Rumson, N. J. - YACHTING g Annual regatta ' of Larchmont Yacht Club opens on Lojxg ‘Island 3 gggnd o f { tart of Chimo Mackinae, land race of Chicago Yacht - (;!ub. Regatta of Interlake Lachting As- sociation closes at Put-in- Bny. Association closesls " BOXING Frankie Jerome vs. Harry @Gor- don, 12 rounds, at New Yrk. - Terry McHugh vs. Marty Collins, 12 Tounds, at Asbury Park. : to the stand twice but got away with- out a penalty. H;r‘?e- H’fl’pe won .in straight heats in the 2:21 trot and Cmilu D. won in the 2:18 trot. Al Marllnv of TRock\‘flle was giv- en a 30-day suspension for his re- fusal to allow another driver to Iake‘ his horse inlthe race yesterday. Mar-| tin was called for indifferent driving' of Hellywood Fancy and when told to give his horse to another driver he 'séent his mount to the barn, The || summaries: 2:18 trot, 3 in-5, purse $500: Carville ‘D 'bg, by Lord Mack by ckle o x ggwee,wc b, (gliahrey) 71243r YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Belle of Linden, bm, (Pen- 2243 stionai Wkasie. s P St. Louls §, Boston 1. s Cincinnati 5, New York .3 Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 0. American League. Free for all pace, 2 in 3, purse $1,000: Mary O’Connor, bm, by Barney . New Haven 10, Springfield 0 (2d game). Pittsfield 11, Waterbury 6 (1st game). Pittsfleld 1, Waterbuey 0 (2d game). Time 2:13 1-4; 3244r 2:12 1-4; 2:14 1-4; 2:17 1-4; 2:18 1- ¥ 2:15 1-4. . Hartford 6, Albany 3 2:21 trot, 3 in 5, purse $300: s - i o l!:llnrvest Hm; h)tm by The i GAMES TODAY. arvester, se; i Josey Review, rm, (Haddock) ¢ 3 2 National League Remission, brh. (Warman) 5 2 3{ Boston at St. Louis. Carl Hearst, bg, (Pickle) 2 4 4| Brooklyn at Chicago. Time 2:16 1-4; 2:13 1-4; 2:17 1-4. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at ' Pittsburgh. American League. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Wasbhington. Detroit at New York. BRASSILL PLAYS- BRILLIANT ROQUE AT CHICAGO (Special to the Bulletin) Chicago, TIL.' July 21—Gerald Bras- sill of Norwich, Conn., showed a com- plete reversal of form on the lccal lcourt. here yesterday and won the four matches that he played in. The day before he lost three straight but on Wednesday his playing was as bril- liant any that has been seen during the tyurnament. In his match with Selden he established a record for the tournament wnning his game in twen- ty-two minutes the fastest time for.a match on the local courts. He won by a home run from Selden, 32 to 1. He ‘SUNDAY GAMES. National League. on at St. Louis. roBkiyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnatt] Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. k American League, St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. B O'Connor, (Hyde) 1| Boston 8, Chicago 7. Dan Hedgewood, bh, (Sunderlin) 2 2! St Louis 10, Philadelphia 2/ Adioo Guy, chh, (Leese) 73 Cieveland 1, Washington 0. . Northern Direct, brh, (Dodge) 8 T} New York 7, Detroit 5. = Time 2:09 1-4; 2:08"1-4. International League. § o Zild trot, 8 i 6. purse $300: RN e, N oies dimamy 218 12 1| Jersey City 5 Rochester 5 (11 innings). Filiqua, bs, (Frank) 136212 Baltimore-Toronto, postponed. N Allywood The Great, bg, 3 Eastern Leagve. (Horton) 54133r| Fitchburg 9, Bridgeport 3. Eva Frisco, bm, (Nicker- New Haven 9, Springfield 1 (1st game), |} son) wi- forced to give way to Henry Direct, except in the third heat, when - mnh.mn-e finished' in rmnt. The Sher- ‘wood ' camé home lmdhd Gen! the' e all “way. Marvin Childs :mmrm the class, fin- ning three straight - ma Faga appointed manager for. the balance | the season, replacing (Swan-ee Swanton, who has tgsi;ned, du ‘to press’ of other busines: ‘The new manager, is inumtlns as his policy, direction of plays from start. Roy: 1 Bee, the. :vm-xga in the nl pace, te'ot-enin( unable to % Domnt bunneu '*l!-p' Momnn,wu ing behind Alexl.n‘dur was perrect and the bench. D. Sullivan has: been-ap- |- | pointed ecaptain. As guardian of the initial sack, Sullivan, ‘who is a play- er of no mean ability, and who wields | 'R a wicked stick can’ furnish a’ good exesmple ‘for' the rest of his players. e Swan-ees are playing the Dixon Follies, Saturday, 2:30 P. M. on the campus at Mohegan Park. = ° BOSTON TAKES OVERTIME b i GAME FROM._WHITE SOX Boston, July 21—Boston defeated Chicago -today 8 to 7, in 11 innings. In the 11th Pratt singled, took &ec- ond on. Dugan's bunt and scored the winning run on John Collins' fourth hit of the afternoon. John Collins al- ready had knocked in three Boston runs, twice enabling his team to ‘tie ton lout of last place, as Philadelphia lost. :’l:“lm score: Johnson. s Maillsan 5o Collins, Hmfl’ k.ol Palkif Sa'y b SCalke | Eabortny feeNeucedoons mm. B'kenship,] ;3 Totale Slesobumunmanns Tota's (x) One oat when winniog: run sco (x%) Batted for Plercy in 9th. (7) Batted for Waiters In 7th, (z3) Batted for Quinn in the Bth. (z22) Batted for Smith in Sth feore by innings: Chicago. . 00 0200 02 Colirs " Bs L .m ston . . 0 0 00 0 bare hits, Mullfgan, Coltis (Boston), Kerr. 3 o {Chicas BROWNS HIT ATHLETIC PITCHERS HARD WINNING EASIL Philadelphia,~July 21—St. Louis hit three Philadelphia pitchers hard: to- ,day and won the third game of the series, 10 to 2. Severeid made his- first home run -of the season in the fourth off Harris. Dykes also mm)e a circuit drive. Score: 2ls0 won on a home rfin in one of his| Boston at New York e other victories. By virtue of his vic- = 2985 1 tories Brassill goes up among the . STANDINGS. 402 w01 leaders for the National tournament. © 'National League, e In the play for the Gates-Under- WY b N ) hill diamond medal Buffum took the{New York 1 22 22108 medal from Dr, Davis of Newecastle,| st Louis . 35 e Pa., who won it Iast season. Brassill| Chicago .. “a %% e has challenged the winner. Brassill| Cincinnati . 43 1030 also won an exhibitipn match from| Brooklyn .. 45 0000 Keene on Wednesday afternoon. The | pittsburgh . S it results ofivesterday’s play follow: | pniladeiphia . Chbd i DA e S ol it Keene beat Turner, 32 to 4; Bras-| Boston .... . 58 345 097 13 4 sill beat Selden, 32 to 1; Seldon beat P Argelbright, 32 to 11; Wilson beat Exienn Lonkuy ik Tugner, 32 to 23; Wilson beat Euch- w. L PC =3 ner,, 32 to 16; Wilson, beat Argel- | St Louls 52 37 584 Yousg. bright, 32 to 0; Turner\beat Argel-|New York 52 40- 565 Drkes aud bright; 32 to 4; Jacobson-beat Buf- |Chicago - 48 43 -517 { Sereretd. o fum, 32 to. %5; Brassill beat Keene, |Detroit . 46 45 -505 z 4 32 to 18; Buffum beat Argelbright, | Cleveland . 48 44 511| GIANTS FALL BEFORE 32 to 24; Keene beat Jacébson, 32 to 5; | Washington =540, 48 Ak PITCHING OF COUCH Brassill beat Wilson, 32 to 24: Buf-|Philadelphia ... .. 35 49. A4 Sy 41, Ol b fum beat Seldon, 32 to 25: Buchner |Boston .... . 38 atie o Agwle.Cinolnnal o gl FLtou beat Argelbrght, 32 to 26; Buffum beat Turner, 32 to 29; Brassill beat Euch- ner.s 32 to 5; Wilson beat Jacobson. 82 to 8. JOE JACKSON AGAIN DENIEB PART IN “FIXED” WORLD SERIES New York, July 21—Joe Jackson, former White Sox outfielder, declared tonight at a-meeting of the New York Semi-Professional Baseball association, which is seeking his re-instatement to good standing, that he had: mo part in the “fixing” of the 1919 world se- ries, Jackson now is a member of a local semi-pro team. An official of the assoclaton an- nounced that 500 petitions for Jack- son’s reinstatement had been circulat-’ MEUSEL'S TERRIFIC ATTACK WINS FOR YANKS New York, July 21—Meusel's ter -| rific hitting enabled the New York Americans to. overcome Detrot's five run.lead and defeat the visitors in' the third game of the series, 7 to 5. Meu- sel hit a homer, a triple and two sin- gles in four times up, and drove in or scored all of New York’s runs. He won the zame in the seventh, hitting a home run with Witt and Pivp on base. Detroit scored five runs in the third inning on Bush after Ward slip- ped up on a chance to retire the side scoreless. runs in this inning on successive pitched balls. Score: Dotroit (A ed and that when two million names @ bl were on them, they would be sent fo 2% e 3% 00 Commisstoner Landis. He added that 4005 uPw 421306 Buck Weaver, another of the banish- by o AL S S ) ed Sox, would come here in two weeks AR R e to play on one of the association's 113 p\wmxfi 4148 5 3 teams, 404 0 beetizs 414070 ‘T ‘stand before the baseball world s 18 HeRh L with a clear consclence,” said Jack- S Yaeia son. “I don’t carg what the :papers 100 s say or what anybody says, I am in+ e ket nocent. I'm going to play ball as long as I'm able, even if I have to play by myself. 1 haven't’ any desire to get back into professional-ball, but I do want to play with the semi-pros.” CHANGES MADE IN POLO TEAMS FOR MATCH Hamilton, Mass., . July 21—A late change in plans made this afternoon’s play in the international polo tourna- ment in progress here an ihformal made to lighten the strain on’ several mounts which Bostonians will' use in the national - junior -title tournament at Point Judith, ‘early in August. The Montreal team, sportinz the oglors of the Back river polo club, played a team of Myopia players in .a. six-peri- 0d exhibition, Myopia winning; 5 to 4. INDIANS MOVED INTO 4TH PLACE BY 12TH VICTORY ‘Washington, July 21 — Cleveland went into fourth place in the Ameri- can league club standings by defeat- ing Washington today, 1 to 0, for its 12th straight victory. It was a pitcher's battle between Morton and Johnson' with the former having the advantage, although each allowed the same num- single gave the vigitors their run in the ;th mnlng Score: d a A e ab hpa a e 4 1 @ Riceo 3220090 3 3 0Haristb 4 0 45 3 ; 3 ® oJuigelb 4 111 00 4 00 Qaglin it 40000 4 4 OTromrt 423 60 4 Y IPysughs 3 0 2 2 0 e ) 0 Lomotte3b 2 01 3 0 Lo 3 2 OPenlehe 10 4 16 5 3 3 0zSmith 1°040p 0 - - ~-Gharrltye & 0 0 G ¢ % 15 gJohmeonp 390 1 g anMHtan 10,0 00 08 019 Cobb and Veach hit home | Snyder.c ber of hits. Wood's triple and Sewell's | We out-pitched Toney today and the Reds won ‘the third game of ‘the series with the Giants,” &'to 3. The home team: bunched hits in the . fifth -anad ixth--innings and'.earned all their runs. Barnes relieved ‘Toney in- the 7th and did not allow a hit in the last two._innings. The Reds had not beaten New York since early in Mny Score: New York (N) B nmhnu ). ., ab hpo.ae hpr e Emneroftss 5 2 2 8 . Bume. 0.8 R¥imasds 470 1 5. 5 Diaterts 00 Prx-,d.!l; 3.002 2 .Duncarl 4 00 Newy 4.3 2 - 0Masperac 4 a3 4 12° 4 5% 3 01 1 oHnanke 3 we rosAWE 3 20 36 0.1 0farcuesm L 43 3 06 1 26mumny, 3 30 00z 6w =, = 0000 Tl W 12 2.0 000000 BERI | 0070 00" 10,0 0.0 Totals 35 T 1 () Batted for G () Batied Scote by New York - Clcinnat! . PIRATES AGAIN SHUT OUT' ' PHILLIES AND WIN EASILY Pittsburgh, July 21 —Pitwbm'gh made it three straight from Philadel- Phia- by winning today’s game, 6 to 0. the second shut-out of the series. Mor- rison held the visitors to four his Ring passed six men in less than three innings. Two of these fame in the third with three hits, giving v.h. Pirates four runs. Score: Philadeiphia (N) NMI'!M N) D 8 b hpo ae (3] Non 3 4.0 2 0 0 s 2 37200 . A 201090 20, 3c s 2 4 o130 $ 2 433230 8.5 .3 3101349 02 .0 20 L P 00 un 91 b 3413 G. ALEXANDHW T : DUEL FROM RUETHER ‘Chicago, July 21—Grover Alexander bested “Dutch” Ruether, star - South p-vvlthel-auo, xnn(mchfi:t wdly and Chicago sk an‘k- the score. The victory brought Bs-|the eighth Watson had hurled sensa- | | been classified ‘general challenger” for the title by the New York state ng commission, probably will be ‘matched soon to meet Phil K-z, of bom in.an . omun chlmpmnshlv ut. wnm-. is mot recognized in York state as the title holder ana Greb. spurnad the opportunity uf ‘annéxing it by meeting Rosenberz. the winner of the Rosénbers-Krug lout would b officiall; Hro “world's middloweight - chamyion” the New York state boxing comm: FLin, { 1f the ‘princia )er n,g'rQE. Frant Flowr- noy will stage tie boui in the New York Velodrome. MOOSUP TEAM OVERHAULED FOR SUNDAY'S GAME The Moosup Eastern Cona. Leagte team has undergone a thorough ren- ovating and the_dead timber on the tearn has gone into the discard. Toe lineup ~which ~ faces. the Whalers at Moosup on Sunday afterncon will be as strong as any team tha: is now rlaying on the circmit if not a hi' stronger. Henry H. Longhran has 't en over the contrcl of the team in- mediately saw the misfits of the team brmhnt. Scm;e. B soiiBen 5u a..a.........fi i wleoss Ao CARDINALS TAKE FREAK GAME FROM BRAVES St. Louis, July 21—Jack Fournier's home run with the bases full in the eighth gave the Cardinals a six to one victory- over ~Boston here . today. It was fl;e g‘u’d straight fo:d S:-h Loutis BALTIO PLAYS PUTNAM over the Braves and mov em to a e M0 ek Phas PLE M ) e e senaay e L. to . Ao S y h ants, who lost to CincCinnaf rior B A the Tt e e Putnam and hopes the fans will turn cat in large numbers. Running a bussball team in Baltic at the present time ‘s a hard proposition to make ends meet with a large number of fans owning au- tos and leaving town. The manager. who is giving his services free, hores /| that the fans will take notice and come out and support the team. The club has tried to book a game in Putnam with | the: Nightingale-Morse te:m, but does not receive any renly to the letters sent 4o them. What's the matter? Afraid of Saar Pitcher Dowd? e battery for Sunday's game will be Dawd and Mulholland, with the /fol lineup for Sunday wil be McCaffa R: I. State college pitcher, Frechette, ¢; Pechie, 1st; Vincent, 2nd: Agnew, 8rd; Kendricks, ss; Dernuier 1 McCarthy, cf; McGorty, rf. tionally. In.this inning fur hits and two errors gave the Cardinals their runs. The Braves hit Doak, Barf and North safely fourteen times and drew six bases on balls but could score.only once. They had 12 men left St. Louls (N) Jodoin rf, Simmineau and Pds more utility- Taxsans and Stats Ploy, The Otrobando Stars will linenp against the Saxton Taxsans at Norwiea Town Green' Saturday morning at 1) o'clock. < Batterv for Stars: D. Sparks and Bill Burke. For the Taxsans, Heefifln and D. Shahan. Z¥aus 2:\ann To'ale (x) Batted for Wateon in 8th (z) Batted for Lavan in Sth. ¢ (z2) Ran for Schultz in 8th. Secew by inning coscesavanuancd SR O R o Lt T Y 4 ARMOUR 1S BEATEN BY TIFFINARY AT SHENECOCSSETT Eastern Point, Conn., July 21—Tom- my Armour, amateur champicn of the Shenecossett Country club, was, de- ‘| ITALIAN-AMERICAN TEAM WANTS GAME WITH KACLYS The Itallan-American baseball = team. New Haven champions of 1921, are in the fleld again-and have trimmed some of the best teams in the westerr jar: - CONTI SETS RECORD and immediately canned them. 7The arms against the Taftvilie -A. A. The lo- cal team have evidently been expmeting opposition, and have been at work all week getting into shape. to prevent thair all-star battery will perform for the home team, and Lefty Bogue is sched- uled to do the catapaulting for the vis- itors with Reddy receiving. B RUN IN BILLIARDS Paris, July 21—Roger Conti, the French billiard player, in a match with Gibelin another Frenchman, ran 3,600 points at 182 balk line in 5% innings for an average of 61. French billiardists claim this is a world rec ord average, the former record of 57. having been held by Jake Schaefer, the world champion. Conti’s high run in the match was 432, 'as against Schaefer’s record of 486, made in 1921. Gibelin_in. the match scored 2,136 points. ST. LOUIS CON'IDENT THAT SERIES WILL BE STAGED THERE St. Louis, July 21—Optimistic that the world series will be played here, Percy Alexander, chief of the field forces of the local Internal revenue office, today .appointed two - deputies to “take charge of the government's interests in the series.” Alexander expressed confidence that either the Browns or Cardinals, perhaps both, would come out on top. LANGFORD AND TATE ARE MATCHED FOR AUG. 4TH Chicago, July 21—Sam Langford and Bill Tate, negro heavyweights, were matched today to box 10 rounds in Tulsa, Okla., Auvgust 4th. Tate will meet Fred Fulton in Portland, Ore- gon, August 21. “STUBBY” MACK BOUGHT BY CHISOX FOR $50,000 Seattle, Wash., July 21—Frank G. “Stubby” Mack, Seattle's young right handed pitcher, has been sold by the Seattle, Pacific Coast league buohtl.l. club to the Chicago Americans for cash and players, it became known' here today. The deal was réported’ ;/:o%osogrenle in the ndcbborhood of 5 X LEONARD IS MATCHED TO BOX EVER HAMMER Chicago, July 21—Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, today was matched to meet Ever Hammer, of Chicago, in a ten-round contest ot Michigan City, Ind., August 5. Next Monday night at.the Free- port Auditorum, Free R. L, Joe Mandell of Philadelphia will have it outwith Sid Bernard in the main a traction of twelve rounds. The :ten- round semi-wind-up will bring to- gether Patsy Mulligan and Nat Rip- pon. Dopce BROTHERS cCoure perfectly it fulfills a very real need. neu, hudxhood and economy., ‘ “ard usage, to its original lustre. 7 ek 3 1029 MAIN STREET . With Dodge Brothers chassis as a starting point, it - only remained to create a coupe body which would unite the usual coupe refinements with greater light- /. every detail the car reflects the purpose of the' ' builders—to makeit a practical car of universal appeal. THE JORDAN AUTO COMPANY WIIJ.IMANIIC, CONN. i You will realize, the moment, you see this coupe, how It was designed and built by Dodge Brothers in response to that need—long-standing and often- expressed by people in all parts of the world. The world' now knows how this was éccompfished. An entirely new precedent in closed car construction was established. The body is built of steel. Y Moreover, the deep comfortable seat is upholstered in genuine leather. The doors are exceptionally wide. The rear compartment will hold a small steamer 1 : mmk and other luggage. The enamel, baked on the s i steel at high temperature is readily restored, after