Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1922, Page 3

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE TEAMEVENS UP WITHROTARY CLUBFORCARROLL TROPHY Chamber of Commerce team, red up by the addition of Dan- Driscoll _in the role of pitcher, evened up the series for the Carroll sp by trimming the Rotary club team at the State Hospital grounds on Wed- nesday afternoon by an overwhelming score of 13 to 3. Danny recently took tu membership in the chamber » as to be eligible for the game and with the assistance of Charlie Well alleged umpire. managed to mow down the Rotary boys in grand style. The game was a slaughter and the tarfans have no alibi to offer for rior pitching won for the Chamber The chamber opened the game ee runs and continued to pile up until they had totaled the ky number of 13—unlucky for the ary team. President Bill Park, for- mer Windham High star, pitched for the Rotary club and deserved a bet- fate_than the 13 to 3 trimming. Umpire Wells, who by the way is pres- dent of the Chamber of Commerce. seemed troubled with a bad attack of ve-strain or maybe-it was the smoke m the big black cigar that both- L but anyhow Charlie a lot of them. were many thrills in the game the most thrilling when Howis went in to pitch in the fourth inning. Howle had all kinds of speed but was a little lacking in_control and had to give way after he had knocked three boards off the back- stop and thrown one ball over the grandstand. Umpire Wells was uncer- tain whether to call the ball that went v the stand a strike or not as he imed it was so unexpected that he did not see it as it went by the bat- them Russ Clapp was the hitting demon of the Rotary club and one of the the three runs was due to his circuit met one on the nose and left field where Bert Caron was peacefully parked. Bert made a great attempt to stop the hurtling pill but his feet became entangled with each other with the result that Bert gave nose very realistic imitation of a ve. Bert in making his land- which was more forceful than ful sprained his arm and had to e from the game. It was sure ck, for Bert had been playing ale of a game until his un- accident. Jimmy Jones, Pas- understudy, replaced Caron in pp played a good game in the field as did Jim Madden. Jimmy also featured with several one- stops of hard-hit balls. Jim's shins were pretty sore when the game was over next and final game of the se- il be played two weeks from yes- The Rotary club will play the Bankers next week. ALL-INSURANCE AT TAFTVILLE ON SATURDAY Bvery fan who has a drop of sport- tng blood in his veins is finding it hard work to wait untll Saturday when the Taftville A. A. clashes with the su- per-speedy All-Insurance team of ‘ord on the Providence Street dia- mation reaching the local the fact that Cleary, pop- *n as Ginger Cleary will twirling for the visitors. If so ire: the straining of every Taftville organization to ‘mselves. Cleary is the ar- ecently pitched such rugged South Manchester, and also or All-Insurance when they e champlonship of all the insur- eams in the Capitol City. For time it has been known in base- les that scouts from the big agues have had their eves on him, s reputed that he has been made ffer to appear in stronger com- will not go into the game powerful addition of their icKay, that hard hitting center- f the Norwich Kaceys will be uty at second, and Houlihan, who & position on the team of the Shipping Board at Washington, D. C.. which has never been beaten this sea- son will take care of center. Houli- han will also play Sunday in the game Willimantic. The local team has 50 been very fortunate in being ab- secure McCarthy, late of the te Hospital team, to preside on the The F. A. Wells Co. “END OF THE SEASON SALE” MOST OF THE ITEMS AD- VERTISED, AND ALL SPE- CIAL PRICES STILL IN FORCE. WE WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE SUMMER SUITS AT $10.45 * $19.75 REGULAR ALL THE YEAR SUITS AT $19.75 — $24.75 $29.75 THESE PRICES CONTINUE UNTIL END OF SALE. SATURDAY THE LAST DAY The F.A. Wells Co BOOKS O Musubi Subseription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Williams, St. Louis . Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, New York . Heilmann, Detroit Miller, Philadelphia Meusel, New York Falk, Chicago Burns, Boston .. Dykes, Philadelphia McManus, St. Louis .. Judge, Washington National League Hornsby, St. Louis .. Williams, Philadelphia Lee, Philadelphia Wheat, Brooklyn Ainsmith, St. Louis Meusel, New York Kelly, New York Grimes, Chicago Miller, Chicago . Parkinson, Philadelphia Carey, Pittsburgh Ruth a year ago toda; mound. This is the same twirler who jet Danielson down with only four hits last Sunday. Morin is scheduled to pitch Sunday's league game at Wil Iimantic. Taftville is now playing good ball, and by hard hammering recently, have been able to forge to the top in the league standing and they are now leading by half a game. With these two good pitchers and Belair behind the batter, it appears that they are due to win their share for the bal- ance of the season. s Captain Belair has been whipping his men Into shape this week, and plans for a dress rehearsal Friday night when the boys will be grilled over live coals to make them tough for Saturday, and the management hopes that a big crowd will be on the grounds to give their sporting repre- sentatives a litle enctouragement and help out on the financial end. CASTERS TO HOLD NATIONAL MEET Morris Ackerman, rod and gun ex- pert says expert bait and fly casters from almost every state in the Union will visit Cleveland on Sept 1, 2, 3 and 4 for the annual national casting tournament at Rockefeller Park. Call McCarthy, who won the all- round championship at Portland, Ore., last year and whose untimely death shortly after removed one of Ameri- ca's most devoted casting enthusiasts, will be greatly missed by his friends and admirers, Rodney D~ Heetfield, 1820 champion, and William Stanley, 1918-1919 all-round winner, both ex- pect to attend. Entries indicate the Pacific coast will be strongly represented. In ac- cordance with ‘its usual policy, the Natlonal Association of Scientific An- gling clubs, which was organized in Kalamazoo in 1806, permits amateurs from all parts of the world to com- pete. The prize list will exceed that < any former tournament. Entries may be made’to C. F. Newpher, 1774 Fay avenue, Cleveland, before Aug. 25. Events include accuracy fly, 5 3-4 ounce rod; dry fly accuracy 5 3-4- ounce rod, also same at unknown dis- tances; distance fly, 4 3-4 ounce rod; distance fly 5 3-4 ounce rod; salmon bait, half-ounce; ac- curacy bait, 1-4 ounce; accuracy bait, fisherman's 5-8 ounce plug; distance bait, half-ounce; distance bait, quar- ter-ounce and distance balt with the 5-8 ounce plug. This makes a total of 12 events, BALTIC A. A. TO REPLACE MOOSUP IN E. C. LEAGUE The Baltic A. A., was voted into the Eastern Connecticut Baseball league on Wednesday evening at a meeting of the directors of the league held ,in Jewett City. Baltic will take the place of the Moosup team which has quit the league to play faster ball. Baltic tried to get into the league earlier in the season but was unable to do so owing to various conditions. The Rob- ert Gair team of Montville also made application for the league but it was the unanimous opinion of the directors that Baltic was better able to enter the league and was better equipped as to playing grounds. The members of the Moosup team were declared free agents and will undoubtedly go to 'other teams on the circuit. Routine business was tran- sacted and the members of the board of directors expressed themselves as well pleased with the conditions of the league. Those present at the meet- ing were: President L. M. Carpenter, Hal Chase, Dr. George Thompson, George Young, Mr. Girard, Mr. Beau- chier, John McQuillan, Mr. Moore, Joseph Morrisette Joseph Cranker and Tony Sylvia. AVANTS-NUGGETS GAME AT FAIRGROUNDS TONIGHT The seventh game between the Avants and the Nuggets takes place tonight at the Fairgrounds. Each team has won three games and the Avants are out to hang the crepe on the door of the Nuggets. The Nuggets are equally determined to get into the lead again and Big Chief Madden is nursing his arm so as to burn them over tonight. Slim White is not say- ing anything but when he does get Boing there is nothing to it. Les Man- chester has had many requests to re- peat his impersonation of Theda Bara tonight but he modestly declines to appear in public in this role. OARSMEN GETTING IN TRIM FOR JUBILEE REGATTA Philadelphia, Aug. 2—The Schuyl- kill river was aliye today with oars- men working out for the Golden Ju- bilee regatta of the National Associa- tion of Amateur Oarsmen opening t6- morrow. Crews and individuals from Duliith, New York, Baltimore, St. Lou- is, New Orleans, Pittsburgh and this city are entered. Two Canadians Hil- ton Belyea, St. John, N. S., and John- ny Durnan, Toronto, will compete in the single sculling championships. All the races will be over the mile and a quarter straight-away course, VILLA GETS DECISION OVER JOHNNY HEPBURN New York Aug. 2—Pancho Villa, of Manila, bantamweight champion of the Phillippines, tonight defeated John Hepburn, of New York, receiving the Judges' decision after a six-round con- :131}' Villa pounded his opponent at Vincent “Pepper” Martin recetved the judges’ decision after a 12-round contest with Kid Sullivan, feather- welght, Cromwell.—Mr. and Mra C. K: Ranney of Hartford and Mrs. J. B. Connell of Lexington, Ky., visited friends in town Saturday. Mrs. Connell was a resident here for many years while her husband, Rev. J. B. Connell, was pastor of the Baptist church. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Lesgue. Boston at Detroit; postponed, two games tomorrow. New York 5; Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 4. ‘Washington 4; Chicago 1. National League. Cincinnati-Boston, ~game postponed, ‘wet grounds. Chicago Philadelphia 7 (15 in- nings, game called, darkness.) Other teams not ‘scheduled. International League. Buffalo 11; Syracuse 4 (first game.) Buffalo 6; Syracuse 5 (second game. Newark 6; Jersey City 4 (7 innings. Newark 9; Jersey City 3 (2nd game. Rochester 12; Toronto ‘5. Baltimore-Reading game played Tues- day. Eastern Leagve. Pittsfield 4; Worcester 3 (1st game.) Pittsfield 4; Worcester 3 (2nd game.) Waterbury 6: Albany 4, )ist game.) ‘Waterbury 0; Albany 5 (2d game.) Hartford-Springfield game postponed. GAMES TODAY. National League Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louls at Philadelphia. American League. New York at-Uieveiana. Boston at Detroit. Washington at St. Louls. Philadelphia at Chicago. STANDINGS, Natlonal League. w. L New York . 58 38 St. Louis 60 41 Chicago .53 45 Cincinnati. . 53 48 Pittsburgh . 49 47 Brooklyn . 47 40 49 Philadelphia 35 57 .38 Boston .33 34 Americnn Leagus w. L St. Louls . o258 42 New York . 38 44 Chicago 47 Detroit Cleveland . 3 D46 ‘Washington Philadelphia . 40 Boston ... .39 JOHNSON LETS WHITE SOX DOWN WITH 4 HITS Chicago, Aug. 2—Walter Johnson let Chicago down with four hits toda, and with the aid of perfect support, the fielding of Peckinpaugh being e: rain, i 3 TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Saratoga Association opens at Saratoga Springs. B Jockey Meeting of ~Hamilton Club, at Hamilton, Ont. TROTTING i Grand Circiit meeting at Toledo. ROWING Annual regatta of American As- sociation _of Amateur Oarsmen opens at Philadelphia. HORSE SHOW } 1] Opening of annual show at Orange. Va. ) GOLF Western junior amateur cham- pionship tournament, at Ghicago. TENNIS 'Western championship tourna- ment at Chicago. 2 POLO National junior championship tournament, at Narragansett Pier. SHOOTING Eastern Zone championship tour- nament opens at Lancaster, Pa. SWIMMING Senior indoor 500-vard swim for men, at Madison Square Garden. CHESS International ment, at London. MOTORBOAT Pageant of Progress race regatta opens at Chicago. WRESTLING ‘Walter Miller vs. Johnny Meyers at Los Angeles, ST — masters’ tourna- 2 COLLEGE PLAYERS WIN 7 EASILY FROM ENGLISH STARS London, Aug. 2—(By the A. P)— The Harvard and Yale tennis play- ers won seven matches out of eight from the London and Country Lawn Tennis club at Hendon today. Owing to the fact that Jones and Ingra- ham are sailing on the Mauretania on August 5 to compete in the junior championships, there were but four American players in each set. Four matches were singles. They won by Duane, Wheeler, Pfaffman and Williams. There were four doubles, two of which were won by Pfaffman ®d Wheeler. Duane and Williams won one and lost one in their two doubles matches. The lone defeat was made by W. Burr and H. H. Owen. y They are GOOD! dian while on the paths. He is as lia- ble to start the circuit via third base as first. “Chick” Ganon, farmed out by De- troit to Rochester, has busted into the lineup of the International League out- fit with a big noise. In the first game he pounded out a home run and in the second contributed another _circuit wallop in addition %o two singles. Ty Cobb predictd Gagnon should be a star in the big show with more seagoning. Improvement in the batling line will fit the former Holy Cross star for a berth in the majors for this athlete is a wizard when it comes to tielding. Ban Johnson denies that hehas dorsed the proposed tour of Japan by a team of major league players man- aged by Herbert Hunter. As the Am- erican League voted to restrict “barn- storming” after October 31, the tour must be abandoned unless a belated amendment to the new rule is adopted. In View of the fact that the Japa- nese government has offered to de- fray all the expenses and that the visit of an American team is calcu- lated to benefit baseball there seems to be no sensible T on why Hunter cannot receive official indorsement. “Heinie” Groh is back doing duty for the New York Giants at third base. Wallie Pipp is swinging his bat with damaging effect for the Yankees ‘Peclally good, Washington defcgted the locals, 4 to 1, in the first game of the series. Leverette's wildness, cou- pled with opportune hitting enabled the visitors to score their runs. Score: ENGLISH WOMAN MERMAID NOT ENTERED IN SPRINTS Hilda James, the seventeen-year-old English New York, Aug. 2—Miss on the ‘present swing of the West. Not counting yesterday's game, Pipp has come t the bat twenty-four times and has knocked out fifteen hits Washington (A) Chicare (A) ab hpo a e b B 2 5 2 4 0 clohnwnss 4 00 2 10 1 i oMuligand 4 0 0 4070 0 OColime 4 0 3 5 4271 9 OHoopert 4 180 472 1 0 tSunket 4 13 0 313 & CFaki 0 Z &2 4 6 OSheelr b 0 Picinicne 4 1 3 0 0Schke 2 Johnoolp 4 T 0 0 0 Lewwinp 0 - — 2Meetll 0 Totals 36 0 Hodge.p o Totals (2) Batted for Leverette in 6th Ecore by inminss: Wasington .. a0 %0 D/ e Chicago 0000000102 Two bese hit, Johneon (Washington) ATHLETICS TAKE FALL OUT OF LEAGUE LEADER: St. Louis, Aug. 2—Philadelphia to. day broke Sf. Louis’ winning streal of four straight games by defeating the Browns, & to 4. The defeat cut th locals’ lead from two games to one, a the second-place Yankees were victo rious over Cleveland. Willlams hit hi; twenty-eighth homer and Hauser, Mc holder of all European swimming rec- ords, who finished third in the three and one half mile race in New York bay yesterday, will now attempt to beat America’s mermaids in sprint and middle-distance SWiluing. Both Miss James and Miss Gertrude Ederle, of New York, who won the long distance classic yesterday, today entered the 300-meter swim that wiil feature a water carnival here Satur- day. 4+ | THE VAGRANT WINS IN SCHOONER CLASS Newport, R. I, Aug 2—The Vagrant owned by Commodore Harold Vander- g | bilt. finished first in the schooner class in the New York Yacht club races - | for the Astor cup off this port to- K|day. In the sloop class, the Istalena, owned by Harold B. Alker, came in first. It was believed that each would be returned a winner in her class, al- - | though it was necessary to await the S| compiling of the corrected times be- - | fore determining this. e s Gowan and Miller also knocked out Seidts o homers. Score: SPANISH DAVIS CUP Philaceiphia (A) A a e TEAM SAILS FOR AMERICA 5 5 2 8] New York, Aug. 2—Announcement % H o o|that the Spanish Davis cup team H $ 0 Waliams.ct o 3! would sail for America on August ot S S0 imnten 9 ?|fifth was contained in_a cablegram Telamarom’ 4 1 % |received today by the United States S ? o |Lawn Tennis association from Jose s - © | Mesalles, of Barcelona, secretary of Remmetn $ ! |the Spanish Lawn Tennis Association. G SEmels 2 2| The match has been scheduled for — | August 17, 18, 19 at the Germantown Toasis 1| Cricket chub, Philadelphia. () GaNowss out, Wt by oatied = 5 () Tatied tor Pronkte In oth (2an) Batiea for Poustc I ot |CARDINALS WIN EXHIBITION Score s fanings ’ o Sl L g GAME FROM READING St Touls .0 2080600 0| Reading Pa, Aug. 2—In an exhi- Two bad e Mitier Guiowss 2. Femmell | bition game with the Reading Inter- e s g, oo urs, Huuser, Me- | nations today, the St. Lonis Cardinals YANKS PICK UP ON BROWNS BY BEATING INDIAN Cleveland, Aug. stopped Cleve today, defeating the Indians 5 to Bush held the locals to two hits. I the first 2—New Yorl only run on Speaker's sacrifice. left field bleachers in the sixth, sco: ing Schang ahead of him. Ruth got two_doubles, a single and struck out in four times up. New York (A) Cleveland (A) ab hpooa e ab hopo Wit et Y13 0 Macleond 4 1y Duginb 4 1 0 6 OWambran & 0 4 h, 433 2 Ofpeakerct 2 0 3 £ 0060 0Woodtt 3 0 0 o Pipid 1 91 0TGomiiem & 0 0 2 Schange 4 0 QGudnerss 2 0 2 3 Meussid 4 35 0 ¢Mm 30 2 Wardsh 3 1 2 3 00Nelle 2 05 ¢ Bectts - 4 1 0 6 0Cireleskdep 1 0 @ 1 Bush.p 4E 23 oMalep 200 ———— —Shemsen : 000 Totals 322027 14 0 Totals o (7) Batted for woretemie m 3ih. Score by innings: NERE YRk =, 503 o s2 20 908 108 Cleveiand .." 2000000 0.0 0 0 0 Two_base bits, Ruth 2. by. Home Tun,’ Meusel PHILLIES AND CUBS BATTLE TO A 15-INNING TI Philadelphia, Aug. 2—Philadelphi: and Chicago battled fifteen innings t a 7 to 7 tie today, the umpires call ing the game because of wet grounds. Botl teams had frequent opportu- nitics to score after the ninth inning, but tight pitching and brilliant field- Chicago nig cut down base runners. and's winning streak inning Jamieson singled to right, but was out trying to stretch it and in the ninth, Wamby, the first man up, tripled, scoring the Indians’ Meusel drove a home run into the won by the score of 9 to 7. Batteries: Stuart and Brown Clark and Thomas. The game was called after six and one half innings on account of rain. BLACK, GOLFER., SERIOUSLY HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT San Jose, Calif, Aug. 2—The con- dition of John Black, noted golf play- er, who was seriously hurt in an au- tomobile accident at Irvington, Calif., Monday night, was said by his phy- sician, to be “most favorable,” today. MecCurdy: s k i1 n Triple A Opens Season Sunday afternoon at 2:30 P. M. at Slater's Baseball Diamond, the fast Triple A team of this city meets the Arrows, also of this city. The Triple A, although rather late irr the season, expects to get off to a g00d start, and has plenty of confi- dence. For the Triple A,, Moody will be on the mound, with Goler behind the bat. Gallapher will cover the initial sack:; Braumin will be at the keystone bag, Hyatt will play in the short field, while Garvey will hold down the hot corner. Three sterling men, Robinson, Mul- len and Cuprak, will guard the out- field visessasu No Chess Vesterday _ London, Aug. 2—There was no play in the international chess tournament today, except for the completion of the unfinished game of R. O. Yates, England, and E. G. Watson, Australia which was adjourned from the first wund. Today's play resfited in a draw. . E a o for an average of .625. All this since 42e team encountered the Western clubs. Ray Grimes is bothered by a lame shoulder which explains his absence from the lineup of the Chicago Cubs these days. Leo Hartnett, the young catcher with Worcester last year, is still on the side lines with a busted thumb. Buzz Arlett of Ooakland is the sub- jevt of inspection by some major league scout every time he pitches. The scouts' reports on him are volu- minous, but all agree he is major lea- gue timber. DR. WILLIAM §. KENDALL TO MARRY CHRISTINE HERTER New York, Aug. News that Dr William Sergeant Kendall, artist and former director of the School of Fine Arts at Yale, who was divorced in Paris on July 15 was to marry Christine Hert- er, wealthy artist, surprised members of her artistic family today. To uncles and several persons who said they were friends of Miss Herter, declared that they had heard nothing | about it—not even rumors. One uncle said he knew that Miss Herter was triendly with Dr. Kendall, but that was all. For the past three weeks, It was Miss Herter has been at summer home in East Hampton, L. I She spent part of early July in Bar Harbor, Maine, where Dr. Kendall has a bungalow. She was in town today, te! phone to John C. Herter, uncles, and went away—but nothing about being married, shot got the license late last nigat. The uncle said he assumed the marriage would take place in East Hampton, he- cause Miss Herter was very close to her i mother's she suld althoagh mother and rarely took any important step without her knowledge. He had no idea, he said, when the wedding would take place. Dr. Kendall, if he remained in town after getting his license did not appear at any of his usual haunts. Friends of Dr. Kendall say they have not seen him in New York recently. At Miss Herters apartment, on the edge of Greenwich Village, the superin- tendent said he had not seen Miss Herter for several weeks and understood she had gone to East Hampton from Bar Harbor, and that he had heard nothing about an approaching wedding. He sald she had made no arrangements for giving up the apartment. Certain members of Miss Herter's family, who professed ignorance of her intention to wed, stated that she bad been living for two weeks with her moth- er in East Hampton, L. I, 2nd ex- pressed belief that sne might be married there. GUARD OF HONOR OVER BODY OF HARRY BOLAND Dublin, Aug. 2—(By The A. P.)—The inquest on the death of Harry Boland will take place tomorrow. The body lyimg in state at the hospital in which he died. A constrant stream of peonle passed beside the body this evening. A guard of honor keeps a silent vigil over | the remains. The body will be removed tomrrow | It is | evening to the Carmelite church expected that burial will take place on Sunday in the republican plot in the famous cemetery of Glasnevin, where the bodies of J. P. Curran. Daniel O'- Connell, Charles Stewart Parnelh and one of the | tied the score in the ninth on two hits an error by Rapp and an infield out. Mokan made his first home run in a| Philadelphia uniform in the first inn- SPORT NOTES other Irish patriots are buried. Saybrook.—-Justin B. Holman, long- time conductor on the Valley road, later ing with two men on pases. Chicago (N) Phila , ab hpo a0 Maleelet 5 0 1 0 0Rappas 100 6ifmiths & 832 3 T 4238 7 Millerdf 7230 ] Trivers. b 8 2% 1 : Fieaticotert 6 0 6 7 Krugsh 6 - 2 3 O'Farele 6 3 Jonesp 2700 1 Osborrep 5 1 0 Totals -~ 56 16 45 Totals (x) BiNed for Ring in 12th. Score by fnnings: wla®asos “Babe” Ruth is quoted as sayin that Guy Morton, Tormer Watorrs pitcher, who is hurling brilliant bail for Cleveland, has one of the greatest curves he ever fanned on. Baseball is strong in many ways Slim Harris of the. Athletics 1t pitche ing just as good ball this season as last, when he won eleven games, but he cannot get started in to victories. Johnny Bassle’s injured hand will soon be mended and the Ti vill i gers wi BN 01970 3 039 0.0 0 ¢ sy |Denefit much' trom(-thiss oatcher's ‘Phitadelphit— knowledge of batters. Pillette says 50 0 1100 2000060 0 Two bue hits, Lee 2, Hollocher, Terry, J. Smith. Home run, Mokan, JOCK MALONE GETS VERDICT OVER MICKEY WALKE Boston, Aug. 2—Jock Malone, S Paul, Minn., middleweight, was award- ed the decision over Mickey Walker. of Elizabeth, N. J, in a ten-roun bout here tonight. William Cullen Bryant was 16 whe he wrgte Thanatopss. Bassler pitches three-quarters of the game by directing the. twirler to get the ball in certain places for individ- ual batsmen. Hargrave, the catcher; Fonseca, the utility infielder: Bohne, second base- man: shortstop Caveney and ' third baseman Pinnelli are the -outstanding stars, of the Reds this season, Har. per, the outfielder, is a great ball tos- ser in every way.but with the head when on the bases. The rules will have to be amended to allow him a guar- R t. a n absorbed by the New Haven, was in Hartford Monday and recafled the fact that just 51 years ago that day, on July 31, 1871. he took the first train over the Valley road. The train started from Say- brook at § o'clock in the morning. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION e L:h: 6 Bu.-ANs e’ é Hot water ) Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness befors the public. there is no medi- “Nugget Clipping A Choice Blend of Fine Tobaccos TRY THE BIG 10c PACKAGE FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Geo. P. Madden Company 243 MAIN STREET < R =99 SMOKE OR CHEW . 25 CLIFF STREET, Fort Miami Park Toledo, O. 2—(By the A. P.)—Kilo Watt: KILO WATTS WINS STEADMAN STAKE EQUALLINGSEASON'S TROTTING RECERD e e ite, driven by Marvin Childs, won the Peter Will Tell, Jack H., and Pierla pionship, vanquished Patterson, §-% 6-3, while William M. Johnson of Sap* Francisco, put Andersop out of way, 6-2, 8-6. ; R. Norris Williams, ?nd, of Boston; put Howard Kinsey of San Fi co. out in the fourth round. 3-6, 64 Zenzo Shimidzu and S. Kashie, Ja= pan, defeated J. B. Fenno and H. Guild, Boston. 6-0, 3-6, 6-2 in the firsi round of the doubles. In the second round of the doils .. Aug. Hopeful also started. favor-| Time 2:05 3-4; 2:06 1-2; 2:07 1-4. ’ 5. . | bles H. Gobert, France. and Cralg Bid- L : 2:14 trot, 2 in 3 heats, purse $1.000: | bles 2L Gobert, France. and Craig Bid; Steadman stake, 2:05 trot, value $1,905 | Topsy Todd, blk m, by Jim e in straight heats at the Grand Cireuit | T0dd, (Morrison) & 1 4 11673, 6-3 and Anderson and W. M. Johm: Arnold Frisco blk g by San L z races here this afternoon. Francisco (Evrskine) 1 s|son San Francisco, defeated W. A The second heat made in 2:03 1-4|yiss Rhinelander, bm, (White) Laing, New T LA TNEEN tied' the fastest trotting mile of the|patr Amation, sg. (Loomis 9§ & . -1, 6-2. 3 season. made by Greaf, Britton at Co- | Torg Frisco, b (Murph § 3 3| In the women's singles third round lumbus last week. Alice G, Forbes, Mary D, Mojolla, | Miss Helen Wills San Francisco, de- The second stake race on today's|zaquilla and Prince McKinney also|feated Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup, Balti: card, the Toledo Times 2:18 trot was | siarted mare, 6-4, 7-5. won by Baron Worthy in _ straight, > pime 2:08 1-4: 2:08 1-2: 2:07 1-2 i heats. Banner M. won the 2:09 pace = iy S e ¢ by taking the first and third heats.|y.qs “ ik ne usually “The 2:14 trot was won by Topsy|ids Dace 2 in 8 heats, second divl-|may get his bearings by climbing-a Todd, who took the first and third|Jim' Alfring, blk g by Fair high tree or ridge and sighting famils heats. Exchange, (Allen) T | ol e Tiver . ok The 2:15 pace was won by Jim Al-|etionge AW e X fring. “Tolec . by In the final heat of the 2:09 pace. it ™ b o 1.3 Peter Henley broke. causing Lulu . . (Morri- = Brooks and Peter Oliver to collide. 32’1']; Ditt. b g Tawts) HOLLYHOCK The summaries: ire. s § ; s .| Teady West, be. (Hoffman) = 2:09 pace, 2 in 3 heats, purse $1,000: 5 Banner M.’ b. by Manner T bR R de e D T E A R O 0 M 2] eaf, (Perry) - = o b + ) : Time 2:10 1-4; 2:08 1-3 f : Peter Henley, bh, by Peter the ; ; rth : Great, (Erskine) 2.1 3 s — North Stonington Silver Maid, bm, (Willi) 4 5 2|WILLIAMS GOES INTO OPEN EVERY DAY J. W. S, be, (Fay) 626 LEAD WITH 23 HOMERS Ll L Brooi s Do, (huvely) o 300 B, e srouin’ At T Xanetn: 0T EXCEPT SUNDAY - A T et e Bht. Ayrowhead |y imd of the St. Louis Browns, tod § e g 12 aroi e, )6 1.4.|took the lead among major league FROM 3 TO 6 : z » o home run batters by hammering out s e caius | his twenty-eighth circuit drive of the G Steadman, 2:05 trot. VAIUS| yeason off Rommell, with none on base 3 T e i e in the fourth inning of the game be- A £ L P 1 1 1|tween Philadelphia and St. Louis. It H Tete” oy e, (stokesy 3 3 §|was s sizth homer in six aave Rox- | (GOOD CITIZEN : B Gt (G 3 3 3lers Hornsby of the St. Louis Cardinals 4 Time;2:05 1-4; 2:08 1-4; *F:67 1-4| 18 oneiDehindiWilliams. Are you interested in the Sa« ‘1me:?s;imes, 2:18 trot, 3 heats, | AUSTRALIANS BEATEN BY vation Am’/‘_) s S 2 YANKS AT SEABRIGHT .20 e e DY e T Moy 1 1| Seabright, N. J., Aug. 2—Gerald L. Do you want: to help in its lus Boy, blk h, (Briten- gat}:rgon. wo;_l smchampflol?“\and .‘!. t task ? H field) 5 2 2|0. Anderson. his famous fell Austral- gree : Bredorick i | b .(Ehoet) 3 3 lian, were defeated in todays batties| READ THE WAR CRY !: Binque, bg, (McDonald) 3 5 5|for places in the semi-final rouna of % 5 [The Great Lullwater, ch h, the Seabright Tennis singles. -Slncel‘ely, [ 3 (Cox) 6 6 3| Francis T. Hunter, of New York, ) Capt. & Mirs. Chas. Carpenter who holds the national indoor cham= hot day for you. For about am better :han through: the advertising Bulletin. A . {columns of The Of course it’s good in any kind of weather . and at any time of year—but take a broiling so fine as a long, cool, refreshing drink of foaming root beer made with Root Beer Extract 1¢'s the good old-fashioned wholesome roots and herbs in it that make it taste so too. All you need is a 25¢ bottle of Williams’ Concentrated Root Beer Extract, some sugar yeast, then add water and follow the simple directions plainly printed on the label of the bottle of Williams’ Root Beer Extract. freshment in every drop. And it’s such fup making it, —80 foaming glasses. But be sure to get Williams’ = the: genvine, 1 extract made in Hartford, Connecticut. THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. In the good old summer time— There is nothing half so fine As Williams’ Root Beer Extract In the‘good old summer time. Frel in summer and there’s nothing half WILLIAMS® good and that make itso Drink all you want—there’s health angol?: and B S e T 25¢ you can make 5 gallons Hartford, Conn.