Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1922, Page 3

OLD CORNERS TROUNCE 0. &ND D. TEAW IN FIRST GAME OF TWILIGHT SERIES “Gentlemen, meet Mr. Jack Harring- ton, second Heinie Groh!" “Oh, you saw him at the Fairgrounds fast night 2 “Played a wonderful game didn’'t he 2" “Oh, Fes, he's a real ball Dia.er that boy, can handle the fast onl d hits like a streak.” “I'hear \to_take Oln are going to &ign him up “Oh, yes, hell make good in any ca- s place on the bench.” s was the comment heard after the Old Corners had won from the Q. and D, team at the Fairgrounds on Monday evening by a score of 10 to 6 in as riotous a_game as has ever been seen on the Kacey diamond. To tell the truth, everybody was just waiting for a chance to hand Jack the raspberry but he played such a stellar game that the jeers soon changed to cheers. He was fast on the bases and once beat Umpire Callahan in a race from first to second, Callahan having slipped and fell twice during the dis- tance. It was Harrington's hit that scored the tieing run in the third inn- ing and started the rally that contin- ued through the next five innings. The game started off with Jer Desmond pitching for the Q. and D. and “Sorrel Thp” Reardon burning them over for the Old Corners. Jer- ry had nothing at all on the ball after the first two innings and then blew up. Sorrel Top had everything that Christie Mathewson ever had and he continued to mow down the clothiers as fast as they came up and had twelve strikeouts to his credit. “Chuck” held the haberdashers in the hellow of his hand until the eighth inning when he loosened up a bit and the opposition scored 5 runs. In the ninth inning he tightened up and only three men faced him. There were many bright spots in the game and some real base ball playing. Jack Murphy who caught for the haberdashers showed real class and it was evident that he wa no novice at the game. Bunk Walsh also caught an excellent game for the Old Corners. Jack Gleason in right field enter- tained with a few acrobatic stunts giving a eclever exhibition of the nose dive. Bill Harrington was also a bright light among the many stars. Bill's slide to second would have put Ty Cobb to shame but it sure did rattle Bill's teeth. Jim Sheridan also pla. ed a wonderful game both in the field and on the coachig lines. Jim's most remarkable feat was his slide to first base after he had been forced out at second. Jim didn't know he was out 80 when the ball was thrown to first} for a double play he made a wonder- ful slide to the bag only to find it occupied. Portly Tom Fitz played & good game in the field and a better one at bat the only trouble being his in- ability to hit safely. Red McKenna suffered the only casualty of the game when his old mate at the Sub Base hit him in the shins with the ball Bill O'Leary. who acted as a relief pitcher for the much abuseq Jerry Desmond, showed good form but the Dld Cormers slaughtered his offerings. Ed Gleason also faired well in the box "Texas” Callahan's decisions puted are dis- LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Philadelphia Williams, St. Louis Hellmann, Detroit Ruth, New York Miller, Philadelphia Meusel, New Yor! Falk, Chicago Burns, Boston ... Dykes, Philadeiphia . McManus, St. Louis National L. St Walker, 24 Hornsby, Williams, Wheat, Ainsmith Meusel, Louis lyn Louis New York lly, New York Grimes. Chicago Parkinson, Philadelphia Miller, Chicago - Ruth a year ago today St Bill Harrington safe at second and at bat. One notable feature thay the haberdashers had on the Old Cor- ners was the head regalia. It was a cross between a tam-o-Shanter: and a pair of overalls. Manager Quinn sure had his huskies all decked out. The score by innings. Q iand B, 1.3 100 000 050—6 Old Corners .001 123 12x—10 LEONARD CONFIDENT OF VICTORY OVER TENDLER Budd's Lake, N. J., July 24—Benny Leonard believes he is at the highest form he ever will attain as a boxer; he rates Lew Tendler as a lesser man than Rocky Kansas, who was easy for the champion a few weeks ago; he is training as assiduously as he has done for his important matches of the past, that, he said today, is why he thinks he will kngck out the Philadelphian before the seventh round of their lightweight champion- ship tilt in Jersey City Thursday eve- ning. Leonard today began tapering off for the bout with Tendler. When he finished the grind, the champion said he would have a thqrough workout tomorrow, ‘go through light exercises on Wednesday and do a little road work before climbing into to- mobile Thursday morning to motor to City, weigh in and count the s until the moon goes up over the stadium at Boyle's Thirty Acres. “This year,” said the champion af- ter his workout today, “I feel that I am at the height of my power,—that I never will be a better man than I am now. This is the, best vear of my life. That is why I have had so many bouts this summer and why 1 am going to have several more after disposing of Tendler. I won't have an alibi if I lose—not even that I was worried or off form. “Yes, I am in better shape than when I won the title from Welsh. I am stronger now than then. I am ma tured, I have had all kinds of ring ex perience. A specialist who “examined me yesterday, said that I was in per- fect” condition—my heart, lungs and temperature. “Now Tendler is'a good bby and a good boxer. He is young and ambitious and he can hit—but not hard enou; I am made- for hpaws. You know 1 violated afl the canons of b when I began fighting with a rig lead—a right hand that works like a left jab. But that is why I always have had it easy with southpaws. The champion went through his whole repertoire and bundle of trici today; first a four mile run, then a kfast, a few hours play with “Sid”, eight three-minute ith sparring partners, or round of shadow boxng, calistheni and a long rub-down and mu kneading from Matty Seamon, trainer. Afterwards the champion took a dip in the lake, came home for a lamb stew dinner, back down to the lake to ddle “Sid” about in a canoe, and { then trudged home to tallk with his| mother and three brothers and wait —with the aid of a pinochle deck Jerry Desmond about to bust one in the nose Speed and Ease \‘ The Wills Sainte Claire gives you Speed —with a thrill you never experienced before in all yourmotoring. And with Speed —an amazing Ease in attaining Speed, in maintaining it, in floating over the roughest road, in taking the sharpest turn. Ease is the outstanding feature of the Wills Sainte Claire. JULIAN L. WILLrAMS, 20 TOWN ST, - NOBWICH HMotor Cars ¥ I | i Struck out, p; Cot . 2 TODAY’S SPORTS- RACING Meeting of Empire City Racing ciation, at Yonkers. eeting -of Kenilworth Jockey. Club, at Windsor. 5 TROTTING Grand Circuit meeting at Colum- bus, O. . GOLF French women's championship tournament, at Dieppe. Scottish ‘amateur « ¢ mpionship tournament, at St. An.Clews. POLO Annual tournament of Rumson Country Club, Rumson, N. J. YACHTING Regatta of Pacific International Yachting Association, at Seattle. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Natfonal League. Pittsburgh 3, New York 2 (Ist game). Pittsbuegh 4, New York 11 (2d game). Other teams not scheduled. American League. Philadelphia 4, Washington 3. Cleveland 5, Chicago 2. Other teams not scheduled. International League. Syracuse 10. Jersey City 3 (st game). Syracuse 0, Jersey City 2 (2d game). Baltimore 5, Buffalo 4. Toronto 9, Reading 6. Newark 7, Rochester 6. Eastern Leagve. Albany 5, Bridgeport 2. Hartford ‘4, Pittsfleld 0. - New Haven 6, Springfield 0. _ Fitchburg-Waterbury game postponed. GAMES TODAY. National League Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnet! at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. American League, Philadeiphta at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. ST DINGS. National League w. L PC. New York .. 54 3 614 St. Louis 57 36 613 Chicago 43 42 3 Cincinnati .48 “ Pittsbuegh 3 Brooklyn 489 Philadelphia 369 Bosten ... 34, St. Louis ew York 53 Chicago . 48 44 Detroit 43 45 Cleveland 47 46 505 Washington 42 47 472| 8 Boston 38 53 418 Phiiadelphi .36 51 14 and a rasping phonograph until bed- time, So confident is the champion that he has signed articles to meet Ever Hammer, who has been making a name for himself in the middle west, at Floyd Fitzsimmons' arena at Mich- igan City, Ind., August 5. Two weeks later he will probably meet another man in Pittsburgh. ‘ INDIANS HAVE EASY TIME DEFEATING WHITE SOX Cleveland, July 24—Cleveland easily defeated Chicago today, 5 to 2. Covel- eskie was a puzzle, especially with men on bases until the ighth inning when Hooper doubled with two on and two out. The Indians hit Faber safely in nearly every inning. A spectacular diving catch Speaker of Hooper's line drive by to right center and doubling Collins off first wa Chicazo the fielding feature. Score: ) Cleveland (A) fpo 0 Jamieson, it Famby, b . b ] (3 3 iosanns: Chicago Cieveland 1 Two base bite, Hoper, Speaker. 0 HARRIS HOLDS RED SOX TO 6 HITS, ATHLETICS WIN Philadelphia, July 24—Bryan Har- ris held Washington to six hits today and Philadelphia won, 4 to 2. Clar- ence Walker: hit his 24th home run of the season off Erickson in the third inning and was robbed of another in the seventh when a fan pushed the ball out of the bleachers. Adolph Ret- tig, who defeated the St. Louis Browns last Wednesday, signd an Athletic contract today and left with the team for the west. Score: Washington (A) hpo s e P'npaugh,ss 3 Lamotte,3b Pleintch.c Fricksonp P'iiheari,p Totals Score by Washington Philadeiphla % Two base its, Lamotte, Walker. ker. RIVERVIEW ADDS ANOTHER VICTORY TO ITS LIST. The Riverview club added another ctory to their long list for the sea- son on Saturday afternoon when they trimmed the Old Mystic team 8 to 2 in a free hitting game as far as the Riverview team was concerned. Lef- ty Dowd pitched for the Hospital boys and let the t¥isitors down with four hits, two of them being in the ninth inning in the rain when the ball was wet. Dowd also contributed two three base hits. The scre: Riverview Independents. 2 hp s e b hpo a e Coufitrd,ib 3 1 7 o §Smartgb 4 1 3 1 0 210 43900 i1 o030 402 do04 30 112 3140003 410 50300 3 01 1 3 a1 i $11 30380 === 20054 o em ————— 212 1 103 18 00-0 .—2 its, Dowd 2, : oft Dowd by Dowd 8: by Perry 2. BRAVES SIGN YEARGIN, . SOUTHERN LEAGUE PITCHE Boston, July 24—Pitcher Alvin Year- gin of the Greeneville club of the South Atlantic association, has been purchased by the Boston Braves, President George W. Grant, of the Boston club, announced today. Year- Bin: a right-handed pitcher, will re- port to the Braves after the close of the South Atlantic league season. U. 8. Yankees Challenge The Union Street Yankees challenge the Laurel Hill Bulldogs for a game to be played at Laurel Hill Park. An- swer_through this paper Lineup for the Yankees: Emos 8b; Collins 1b; Kampt 2b; Mingo c; Leden ss; Wood Chicago, July 24—(By the A P) —President Ban Johnson, of the Am- erican league, tonight declared the deal which sent Joe Dugan, star third baseman with the Boston Americans to the New York Yankees, was a ‘re- grettable” transaction, and that trades of this cheracter in mid-season must be discouraged and legislated against. The Yankees acquired Dugan and Elmer Smith, a hard_hitting outfield- er, in exchange,for Elmer Miller, an outfielder; John Mitchell, a substitute shortstop, Wilson Fewster, an infield- er, and a pitcher to be selected later. “A point has been reached whers the public regards with aversion and apprehension any deal for players be- tween the New York and Boston clubs,” President Johnson said. “The New York club may secure temporary Tellef in the acquisition of Dugan and Smith, but they will not prove ma- terially helpful to the building up of the team. ! “Dugan is an extremely tempera- GIANTS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL WITH PIRATES Pittsburgh, July 24—New York and Pittsburgh split a double-header here today, the Pirates winning the first 3 to 2, while the Giants took the sec- ond, 11 to 4. Cooper was master in the first con- , test, keeping the Giants' hits scattered. His support was sensational. The vis- itors pounded four pitchers in the fi- nal game for 19 hits. The veteran Adams was taken out after three inn- ings, but the other Pirate hurlers far- ed just as bad. A feature was Carey’s homer with one on. The score: (First Game.) New York (N) Pittsburgh “ahhpooae ab b Bancroftss § : 0 1 0MnviTess 4 0 Kwlings?b & 0 3 3 QCareve ] Frischab 4 2 0 0 0Tlgbeel ] Meuscllf 4 0 8 0 !Rusellt 40 1 0 OTwmer.zd 3 * 0Trasnor.3b 314 9 0GAmm.ib 313 . 0Gooche TBarnesp 2 0 0 9 0Coeperp Jonnardp 0 0 0 ° XGron 11430 xxStengel 0 0 v 0 v Causerp 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 3u T2 9 2 (x) Batted for Jcanard in Sth (xx) Ran for Groh in 8th. Scare by innings: Now York .. c..o.c0 0L 0 0 01 0-a—2 tisburgh 0000300033 Wo' basa hits, Bancroft, Gooch. Three base: hits, Keliy, Snycer. Tiemey. (Second Game.) New York (N) Pittsbursh (N) ab A ab hpooae Raneroftss | § { 0Mnvitess 5 226 1 2" 6 4 oCareyct 510060 : 3 0Bgef 52301 2 v OBhavite 51200 1 n :Tiemes3b 41360 5 . ATramorsb § 102 9 5 o 0Ghmmib 2 18 0. b 2 b OGuoene 41210 Causey 0 " 10010 Gostone 8 0 00040 Neht.p 3 0 218010 — 10000 Motats 40 500610 s 2 (%) Ran t (3x) Batted Socre by inn New Yok — Pittsburgh .. 9 —i To bae hits, Kel gel, Gooch. Thoe base ntt, Snyder Cares. MRS. MALLORY DISPLAYS GOOD FORM IN HER PLAYING Rye, N. Y., July 24—Making her first appearance on American courts tince her defeat by Mlle Suzanne Lenglen in the finals at Wimbledon, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, nation- al woman's title holder, won _two matches, and advanced -to_the third round today.in the New York state women's championship on_the courts of the Green Meadow club. Mrs. Mallory disposed of Mrs. R. C. Carlbach, 6-2, 6-0, in the first round, but was extended in the sec- ond round to defeat Miss Hlorence Ballin, of New York, 6-4, 6-3. Other stars who came through their matches successfully on the opening Jayday of the tournament included \iss Helen Wills, of Berkeley, Cal- ifornia, national girl's champion, and Miss Margaret Grove, of New York, anked number 10 on the national list last year. Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of Los:An- geles, who lost in the finals last year {0 Miss Mary K. Browne, of Santa Monica, California, arrived here to- day from the coast and will play her tirst match tomorrow. Summaries, first round: Miss Mar- garet Grove, of New York. defeated iss Marion Iler, 6-0, 6-1; Miss Cath- erine Gardner, defeated Mrs. Alberta Oelsen, 6-2, 6-0; Mrs. Mallory de. feated Mrs. R. C. Carlbach, 6-3, 6-0; second round: Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss Florence Ballin, 6-4, 6-3. RICHARDS AND VOSHELL WIN THEIR MATCHES AT N. Y. New York, July 24—Vincent Rich- ards, Yonkers, N. Y., and S. Howard Voshell, of Brooklyn, who rank num- ber 3 and number 8, respectively, on the national list, won easily today in thelr first matches in the Metropoli- tan singles tournament on the courts of the Crescent Athletic club. Richards, playing from his base line, defeated C. G. Burrows, of Brook- Iyn, 6-1, 6-4, and Voshell eliminated John J. Blust, Brooklyn, 6-0, 6-1. A thunder storm which interrupted play late in the afternoon, broke up th match between Watson M. Wash- burn, member of last year's Davis cup team, and James Davies Leland- Stanford star. Davies had taken the first set from Washburn when rain stopped the match. Despite the show- er, Zenzo Shimidzu finished his match ;vhh C. G. Hill, New York, winning, -0, 6-2, Officlals of the Crescent Athletic club, received a radiogram from Ger- ald L. Patterson, captain of the Aus- tralian Davis cup team, now en route to this country, accepting an invita- tion to practice on the club's courts prior to the semi-final international match with France, SARAZEN AND KERRIGAN GET EVEN BREAK IN MATCH New York, July 24—Gene Sarazen, of Pittsburgh, new American open golf champion and Tom Kerrigan, Si- wanoy professional, obtained an even break in two 18-hole matches Bun- day with J. H. Taylor and Sandy Herd, veteran British professionals over the links of the Siwanoy Coun- try club. The Britons won & two-ball match in the morning by the decisive mar- gin of five up and.Sarazen and Ker- rigan turned the tables in the after- noon in a best ball affair, winning by three -up. Taylor and Herd scored 74 against a card of 79 for the opponents in the first match. The Americans had a best ball of 70, .0ne under par, to 73 for the Britons in the afterncon. HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD WIN FROM ATLANTIC CITY DUO Atlantie City, N. J,, July 24—Wal- ter Hagen, British open golf champion and Joe Kirkwood, open champion of Australia, defeated Clarence W. Hac- kett and’ Maurice Risley, local play- ers in a best ball match on the links of the Country club of Atlantic City today, 3 and 2. The maich was wit. nessed by one of the largest galleries that ever tralled a golf competition at Northtield. e mental player, and in the end may prove a liability rather than an asset, Smith is a splendid character, but an ordinary fielder and_a fair hitter. Players secured by Boston may help the club to a moderate degree. “Deals of this sort in mid-season e et spet” raged anc President Johnson revealed that Clark. Griffith, of the Washington club, had attempted to have legisla- tion passed .in the American league, prohibiting sales of players after July 1, except by the walver route, but that the owners of the New York clubs prevailed upon him to withdraw the resolution. The two major leagues by agreements then fixed August first as the date limit trades and sales. As a result.of the Boston and New York deal, new legislation probably will be enacted, according to Presi- dent Johnson, fixing July 1 as the latest by which trades can be made, except by walver. . E MARGARET - DILLON DUPLICATES HER WORLD RECORD FEAT Columbus, O., July 24—(By the A. P.)—The opening day’s racing of the mid-summer Grand Circuit ~meeting here this afternoon was featured by the performance of Margaret Dillon in winning the Elks' home 2:04 pace and by the consistent work of origi- nal favorites in two of the three oth- er_events. Margaret Dillon won the Elks’ stake in straight heats, her average time being 2:01 1-4 for each mile, and equalling her world’s record perfor- mance at Toledo two weeks ago, when she paced the three fastest heats ever paced by a mare in a race. Grace Di- Tect was the pool favorite to win with Margaret Dillon barred. Esta G. was easily mistress of her field in the 2:18 pace. Lee Tide, an- other favorite, also disposed of the 2:17 trotters. The fourth event, the 2:12 trot, saw Princess Etawah, a first choice, beaten by Barron Wor- thy. Summaries: 2:18 class pace, three heats, purse $1,00 Esta G, bm, (Morrison) Laura Forbes, brm, (Jump) Steve O. Boy, bg, (Slaight, Valentine) Lark Spur, bg, (Childs) G. T. R. bg, (Plaxice) Princess Marion, Doctor Star, Phil- lis Volo, the Black Bass, Buddy Mack and Peter Hall also started. Time 2:06 1-4; 2:06 1-2; wne tom Dmes ter 2:06 1-4. 2:17 class trot, three heats, purse $1,000: Lee Tide, brh, (Cox) 1 The Trumpeter, bg, (Erskine) 5 General Byng, bg, (Perry) 2 Roy Archdale, blk h, (Childs) 3 Tallahatchie, bh, (Edman) 4 Lu Minta, and Peter Will Tell started. Time 2,07 1-4; 2:09 1-2; 2:08. 11 2 2 3 3 4.5 5 4 also Is 2:04 class pace, the Elks’ home stake three heats, purse $3,000: Margaret Dillon, bm, (Murphy 1 Grace Direct, bm, (Valentine) 2 Lucy L. blk m, (Morrison) 3 Jotin Henry, bg, (Cox) H Roger C., chg, (Erskine) 4 Ruth Patch, Logan Hedgewood and Belmar also started. Time 2:02 1-4; 2:01 1-4; 1 o 00 m 10 4 2 3 5 2:00 1-4. 2:12 class, trot, three heats, purse $1,000: Baron Worthy, bg, (Lewis) 6 1 1 Princess Etawah, bm, (Mur- phy) peigey Amarillo McKinney, bg, (Er- skine) 33 2 Harvest Lad, br h, (Plaxico) 2 5 & Bovolo, blk g, (Berry) 8 6 3 Justissima, Worthy, Bond, The Ma- Jor, Phyllis Admiral and Mamie Locke also started. Time 2:07 1-4; 2:06 1-4; 2:10. BRASSILL WINS DIAMOND ROQUE MEDAL AT CHICAGO (Special to the Bulletin) ~ Chicago, 1lL, July 23—Gerald Bras- sill of Norwich, Conn., won the Gates- Underhill diamond medal, the most coveted honor outside the national championship roque title, here today when he won the final game of the match from A. G. Buffum f Los An- geles, Cal, holder of the medal. Buf- fum has been holder of the medal on- Iy two days when Brassill took it away from him. Buffum won the medal from Mr. Davis of Newcastle Pa., and then took up Brassills challenge. Brassill dropped the first two games to Buffum and then turned around and won three straight from the de- fender. Brassill has been playing excellent roque at the National tournament and his winning the medal is a fitting cli- max_ for the Norwich boy. Not only did he win the medal but he won an exhibition match from National Cham- pion Sime, two games out of three. The semi-annual national tourna- ment is to be played at Los Angeles next winter. . TENDLER IN BEST FORM OF ANY TIME IN CAREER Delanco, N. J., July 24—At the Tend- ler camp tonight it was said that the Philadelphia lightweight was in fine condition, with the prospect of step- mong. Into the rinz next Thursday night in the best shape of his ca- reer. His sparring partners declared after the workouts today that they had never known him to be in bet- ter form. Tendler expects to continue his strenuous grind up to the day of the bout. Short road hikes will wind up his training. WOOLEN MILL TEAM TRIMS ROSES EASILY The Norwich Woolen mill team took a fall out of the Roses on the Fair- grounds last Friday evening in a close game up to the ninth inning, when the Woolen men drove across seven runs winning by a score of 9 to 2. Johnson, & new man in the Woolen Mill camp, srtuck out 15 of the Roses’ swatters. The Woolen team plays the Office team at the Fairgrounds on ‘Wednesday evening. PUTNAM MFG. TEAM SPLITS EVEN IN WEEK-END BILL The Putnam Mfg. Co., team split even in the week end games, wimning from the Manashett team on Satur- day, 15 to 9, losing at Baitic 13 to 4 on Sunday Leveque Dpitched against the Manashett club and Lebreque pitched agalnst Baltic. Both games were productive of much free h'tting and both games. were excifiif to watch, B WILSON I8 REINSTATED BY MASS. COMMISSION Boston, July 24—J Wilso: miGdlewsight' hampion, end | Shacs f“i‘.‘!h ~ &munr. today were re- na! Massachusetts boxing e n manager were sus- pended in Massachusetts Jan, 5, fol- lowing the actlon: of the New 'York boxing commission in suspending the two when Wilson refused to meet Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, in fi"" York, after Killilea had signed n al 7 e | i b Cigarette It's toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality ——impossible to duplicate. o Guaranteed by - LR tract for the bout. Killilea said he signed the contract in order to ob- tain Wilson's share of the proceeds of the Downey-Wilson fight staged last Labor day in Jersey City. JOHNSON CALLS MEETING FOR DRAFT DISCUSSION Chicago, July 24—(By the A. P.)— President Ban Johnson, of the Ameri- can league tonight called a meeting of the club owners to be held here Au- gust 27. Questions involving the draft and the nature of the trophy to be awarded the most valuable player in the American league will be among the issues discussed. The ,meeting_was_not called as a result ‘of the New York-Boston deal, President Johnson said. BARRETT GETS POPULAR VERDICT OVER WELLING Philadelphia, July 24—Bobby Bar- rett Clifton Heights Pa. lightweight won the popular decision over Joe Welling, of Chicago, in an eight-round bout tonight at the Philadelphia Am- erican league baseball park. Welling was groggy most of the final round and the bell found him holding to save himself further. punishment. Tillie Walker Gets Another Philadelphia, July 24—Clarence “Til- lie” Walker of the Athletic, today hit his 24th home run of the season in the third inning of the Philadelphia ‘Washington game off Erickson. No one was on base. Glasgo Wins Again The Glasgo baseball team sent the W. A. S. team of Jewett City down Concerning track have shown that the power of Socony Gasoline is second to none and that it is unequalled for all-round dependabilitv and uniform quality. : all together make for economy. SOCONY GASOLINE Every gallon depefldab/e everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK | winners of the fray. "’. H of Joy for a Quarter z o Go to your grocer and get— - Justa 25c bottle of 'CONCENTRATEL f ROOT BEER EXTRACT—some sugar, and yeast o —then add water and follow the directions =% on the label of the bottle of WILLIAMS' ROOT % BEER EXTRACT. - The result will be— o 80 glasses of foaming ROOT BEER— p Yum! Yum! Yum!I¢'s good! and oh, so goodforyou = . Be sure to get WILLIAMS'—Made in Hartford, Conn. -~ = THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. 3 to defeat Sunday at Glasgo by the score of 5-4 in a nicely played game before a large crowd of fans. Glas- 80 goes to Wauregan Saturday to play. Both teams have lost a good each. The Nuggets lose their star fielder, Jack Craney and the lost their first sacker, Dr. Kirby. and Kirby are at Lake Placld for ‘& few days’ rest before getting back in thie: game for the final wind up of the seriéa The lineups follow: B Nuggets—Manchester, c.; Madden, 98 Harris, 1b.; Callahan, 2b.; Hanrahss,' 3b.; Doc Thompson, ss.; Peckham, riig ‘Walker, cf.; Moore, If. '1‘ Avants—Bean, c.; White p.; 1b.; Tracey, 2b.; Doc Bernard, Burke, ss.; Anderson, rf.; Warwick, Boyle, If. H Bogash-Ratner Fight Postponed 7 | ‘The Bogash-Ratner fight scheduled for Bridgeport Monday night was postponed on account of rain. Seveni] AVANTS AND NUGGETS CLASH IN FIFTH GAME TONIGHT The fifth game of the nine game series between the Avants and the Nuggets takes place this evening at the Fair- grounds. Both teams have each won two games and there is bitter rivalry between the two teams. The Avants are confident of victory and the Nuggets are just as sure they will emerge the When these two teams get together there is always plen- ty of fireworks, for they are both fight- ers from first to last. Big Chief George Madden will be on the mound for the M lecal fight enthusiasts made the trip Nuggets and opposing him will be Slim| to Bridgeport and were e ‘White, the pitching ace of the Avant: to find that the bout had been ed. - Gasoline Power CCURATE tests in the lab- : oratory and on the race - | And dependability covers every- ‘: thing that you want in a gasoline E —quick starting, pick-up, power - and maximum mileage—which ¥ REc.us.oaT.OFF. NG