Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1922, Page 3

RAGGED PLAYING LOSES FOR KACEYS IN THEIR GAME WITH FAST WARE TEAM Tnability to hit with men on bases, ragged fielding and poor judgment at eritical times, coupled with good pitching and smappy flelding by the Ware team, defeated the local Kaceys in their game at Ware on Sunday. The 6 to 1 score does not tell half the story, for the ragged playing of the 1 team was the outstanding feature of gruesome cortest. Although Art Reynolds pitched #00d ball, alowing only six h port was bad, which gave Wa ndvantage to score their six runs Ware presented a strong t with g| Mneup of six left-handers with battin eyes like eagles, only retired on strikes, the re going out on various plays. The local team was ery weak with the stick, and although they had men on bases several times there was a decided lack of h The first few m ning looked & Chet Nichols sat Kaceys with trame. Hunnefield Nichols ded hit to deep right ficed him to t Sank and Ken The Wars team cam time at bat, a retired two ru rubber. Bennett, th to Jiggers Donohue safely and t Kacey man by's head for thre. ey, Bow Rauckley scored dette on hrow in. Gau The second inning brought no results although after two were out Jiggers Donohus was passed Don took a short nap on and from Nichols to L the bag by a good ¢ #9t & man around to t but wer The oniy tally for n the got a scr the bag with ano Hunnefleld's second hit unded second ded the t a man t field for a sine Clabby played the ba ot om him, B another count- o across ih the sixth Rit & wicked ball to San tato the air and kn the force of the ba and he lost the pill e to ge Baudette sacrificed to econd nk and gy he heaved nerty sec 2 R R Toe hem bits W Pumem Steuck ot - Sldelights on the Game. Ruekiey spoiled what was labeled for | at least thre speared | Kenyon's drt era run and s high 3 Sank had an opportunity of making a ty play when he knocked down G ner an ost 1t would | have been a shame him an error | en such a play | Hurmefl he ground. and played rame one an Tame recom Jack Manifin days of the old Comnecticut »d shortstop on the Norv Although there is a the crowd numbered c ent sa head, which she wtrikers are mot vet stars Bobbed hair seems n Ware, for practically ale be- | tween the ages of 1 ears who | attended the game had had their locks sheared Perhaps the most disgusted fan at the | game was our old frie prophet, Bert Lucas. B ment on the game w a rotten game.’ Bert probably the opinion of every fan { OLD CORNERS AND Q. D.s IN CLASH TONIGHT The Fairgrounds thi. svening will be the scene of a b! d gruesome struggle between d Corners and the Q. and D.'s who meet for the third time. The Old Corners have one game the & ond game | re. Jack Gleason, S will do _the | huring _for the s while “Tin Tom zgerald be the mounds he cloth When other there sure to be plenty of fire- these two teams get at each | works and those who miss test will miss what is usuall ring circus. TAFTVILLE WINS EASILY FROM THREAD CITY BOYS Taftville retained the lead in the Eestern Connecticut League race by winping from the American Thread A. A_in an uphill battle at Recrea- tion Park yesterday afternoon by the wscore of 7 to 4. The locals had a 4 to 0 lead up to the fifth inning when the visitors scored three runs. One more In the seventh tied the score and three runs in the ninth decided the battle. The Thread Makers played a mixture of good and bad ball wth the accent on the latter. After the twinning run had been scored off Mathewson in the ninth and there were two down he was replaced by Laubscher, the the bespeckled lefthander of the Con- “Kid” Deceles hit the first ved up for a solid vingle to left, scoring two more runs wnd clinching the game. Morin was hit hard but after the lourth inning the Willimantc batters con- a three ’RIVEHVIEW TRIMS MIDDLETOWN | league, ! game to be played at Baltic on Sun- | times the support of the locals wea | when Jack Murphy i With one out. Houlihan attempted to limantic's tallies with a double to right in the second. Adams for the locals and “Jack” Murphy for Taft- ville led in the hitting with. three apiece. Gley also got three hits for the visitors and scored three runs. Belair hit safely twice for Taftvlle. Felding features were contributed by “Joe" Hamel, Normandin and Com- ins for Willimantic and by Gley, Mills Decelles and Morin for Taftville. Tattville. American Thread A. A. ab hpo hpo a e JeelM'yib S 312 2 3380 Decelesss 4 3 0 2 iR Todhy e 5 0 0 0 eiza T 1000 49 01 Miil, $023 43372 1330 1000 3050 0200 424 181 0 151 2s 00 g2 = i3 Two bae hits, TEAM FOR SECOND TIME the second time this year the view team trimmed the Middle- Hospital team the Norwich State Hospital on Saturday afternoon 4 to 1. The Middletown team although reputed to be strengthened since the For Rive; town the last game was unable to touch {'Lefty” Ttowd and th oniyl run was the result of errors. The Rver- view scored only one earned run, three other three being the gift of the Mid- dletown team, The ball game was the < of the'annual field day at the hospital at which there was a pro- gram of field events for the patients and employes. The Norwich Brase band under the leadership of John Swahn played during the after- The score: Riverview. Conn. State Hospital, ab hpo a e ab hpo s e M5 20 0 0Chandlerit & 0 1 0 0 > § 0 OBuwenc 4 i 8 1 0 0 0 2Barrys 1000 58 mett, % 4 3 30 00 oBranfieid b & 0 6 0 0 Hartet 3020 kins3b £ 0 1 0 6 DRowdp & 0 0 1 okikaldr 2 0 1 0 0 I 318 : 0Westp 0110 Sweanyss 4 1 0 1 2Kasof i100 . SeMior.t R R Totals 04 - — Totals B35 3 Soore by fonings Rirertew S 20100010 Middiciown 00010000 Two base Barry. Struck out,~by Dow by West 8. BALTIC WINS FIRST GAME FROM ASHLAND The Baltic A. A, the youngest member of the Fastern Connecticut took a fall out of Ashland, runner-up in the league, in the first winning by a score of 3 to 1. Ashland has been going strong dur- ing the se expected little compe- tition at Ba] but were given a sur- prise When the Baltic team played a strong game both in the field and at bat McCarthy, fron man of eastern Con- necticut in the box for Baltic and had the Ashland boys at his mer- cv. Liberte pitched for Ashland and was found for 7 hits which came at times when needed. Ashland got ¥ but snappy fieldng, especially on Sullivan's part, prevented them from . The Baltic boys have started| & and although they are handi- cappped by the heritage left them by Moosup, whose place they took, they e out to show the teams on the circuit that they have a real ball club The score Beitis. Ashland, & hpo s | | | and T.Sehibmor 82 MeCh oo K< 2 ALL-INSURANCE é'.ANKS TAFTVILLE ON SATURDAY Taftville A. A, was no match for| the fast All-Insurance team of Hart- ford, when they were annihilated by e score of 4 to 0, on the Provide eet grounds last Saturday. The esented one the strongest ations that has appeared on Taftville diamond for some time. lvery man knew his place, and the company while fast in perform- ance, worked 0othly through the whole contest. Getersloh was in the box for All-Insurance, instead of Clea- ry, whom the locals expected, but he was Without a peer on the mount. He had good control throughut the en- tire game, holding Taftville to five hits and striking out eleven men. M Carfhy dd the honors for Taftville, and he pitched excellent ball but at kened, and the cause of the runs be laid to this source. Decelle: at | short, played a perfect game, accept- eight chances without an error. Hartford's first run came in the fourth. With one out, Howard drew a pass, from stealing second. They rallied again in the seventh, when two hits, a fielder's chance and a costly error netted three runs. Taftville threatened in the sxth singled, Decelles sacks were jammed ingled and the rifice Jack Murphy across, but he as thrown out at the plate. Fran- cis Murphy grounded to second for the third out. In the ninth, McKay doubled, went f:o thir Morin, battinfy for ancis Murphy_singled, but the ral- Iy ended when Belair struck out. The score Taftville A, A. ANl Insurance, . b 0 Fennon [} PO My 3 0 Giey, 1t L0200 4100 2003 Morin 00 Tote 31 05 (x) Batted Murphy tn 9th. Searo by innings: Al Insurance Tefisitie A, A Two_base_hits, bass i, Fanon Struck out, by 00030030 0 0,09 00 00 00 Fanning, Thosell, McKay. Thres Fiit by pitcher, Jim Murphy, Sterhold 11; by McCarthy 4. . LEONARD GETS $20,000 AND A LOOSE TOOTH IN BOUT Michigan City, In Aug. 6—Ben- ny Leonard, world's lightweight champion, departed for New York .to- day with $20,000 in his pockets with a new dental bill to pay as a result of his ten round championship match with Ever Hammer, the Chicago light- weight, in Floyd Fitzsimmons' arena here yesterday. The champion was spffering from a bruised and split chin as a result of havng another tooth loosened in the front of his mouth. In his match |, With Lew Tendler ten days ago, Leo- nard lost a front pivot tooth and the gums were sore as a resut of ef- forts to extract the roots. Hammer loosened an adjoining molar yesterday TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Saratoga Association, at_Saratoga Springs. Meeting of Hamilton Jockey club closes at Hamilton. TROTTING Opening of Grand Circult meet- ing at Cleveland. HORSE SHOW Opening of annual show at Kes- wick, Va. GOLF Open championship of Long Is- land Golf Association, opens at Garden City. A TENNIS Southern championship tourna- ment opens at Asheville, N. C. Pacafic Northwest championship tournament opens at Tacoma. 3 Intermountain championship tournament opens at Salt Lake City. ‘Women's metropolitan champion- ship opens at Glen Cove, L. L Lake George champlonship tour- nament opens at Lake George, N. e Tri-State championship tourna- ment opens at Cincinnati. Indiana championship ment opens at Indianapolis. Nova Scotia championship tour- nament opens at Bridgewater. CYCLING World's professional champion- ships conclude at Liverpool. Eng. tourna- POLO National junior championship tournament, at Narragansett Pler. BOXING Al Roberts vs. Jack Herman, 12 rounds, at Staten .Island. Frankie Mason vs. Claude Wil- son, 10 rounds, at Birmingham. ¢ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Chicago 10; New York 3. Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 3. No other games scheduled. American League. Philadelphia 5; Chicago 1. New York 11; Detroit 6. Cleveland 3; Boston 2 (12 innings.) 8t. Louis 8; Washington 4. International League. Jersey City 7; Reading 3 (first.) City 1; Reading 3 (second.) Baltimore Newark 2 (first. Baltimore ewark 2 (second, 7 jn- nings.) Toronto 9; Buffalo 5. Rochester 4; Syracuse 1 (first.) Rochester-Syracuse, second game, call- ed—Rain. Eastern League. Pittsfield 3; Albany 2 (first.) Pittsfleli 3; Albany 0; (second.) Bridgeport 3; Worcester 1; (first.) Bridgeport 6: Worcester 0, (second.) New Haven 6; Springfleld 1 (first.) New Haven 4; Springfleld 1 (second) Waterbury 3; Hartford 0. SATURDAY'S RESULTS National League New York 19; Chicago 7. Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati 3 (first.) Brooklyn 3; Cincinnati 2 (second.) Philadelphia 9; St. Louis 1. Pittsburgh 9; Boston 3 American League New York 7; Clevealnd 1 St. Louis 4; Philadelphit 1 ‘Washington 6; Chicago 2. Boston 8; Detroit 4. Eastern League Pittsfield 6; New Haven 3 (first.) w Haven 11; Pittsfield 3 (second.) Waterbury 8; Worcester 6. Springfield 3; Albany 2 (first) Springfield 15; Alband 9 (second.) Hartford 3; Bridgeport 1. International League Jersey City 11; Reading 10. ewark 7; Baltimore 3 (first.) Baltimore 6; Newark 1 (second.) Rochester 7 ; Syracuse 6 (first) Rochester 3; Syracuse 9 (second.) Buffalo 6; Toronto 5 (first) Buffalo §; Toronto 4 (second.) GAMES TODAT. National League. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia American League. Pihladelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. New York at Deteoit. Washington at St. Louis. STANDINGS. National League, w. L New York 41 St. Louis 42 Chicago 48 Pittsburgh 47 Cincinnati Brookl Philadelphia . Boston American Leagne w. L St. Louls 62 42 New York 2 44 Detroit 49 Chicago 3 51 Cleveland 54 54 Washington 49 54 Philadelphia 41 50 Boston 40 64 \surgeons operated yesterdny in an attempt to save it. Leonard will not engage in any more contests until after his return from Europe late in October. He had two matches pending, one with Joe Tiplitz in Philadelphia and another in Milwaukee, but called off all negotia- tions last night. Billy Gibson, mana- ger of the title-holder, asserted that he wanted to call off the Hammer match last Thursday when he saw it would be impossible to do any box- ing. The champion, however, insisted upon protecting Fitzsimmons, who had gone to heavy expense, and re- fused the advice of his handlers not to engage in the contest. ‘HENNESSEY AND WESTBROOK WINS WESTERN DOUBLES TITLE Chicago, Aug. 6—(By the A. P.)— John Hennessey of Indianapolis and Walter Westbrook of Detroit won the doubles championship in the Western tennis tournament today from Ralph Burdick_and Fritz Bastian of Indian- apolis, 7-5, 8-10, 6<1, 6-3, in one of the most desperately fought battles ever seen in a western tournament. In the last set with the score 5 games to 3 Bastian and Burdick held the winners to deuce ten times before Hennessey drove over thé winning shot. John Hennessey of Indianapolis added the singles championship to that of Joint holder of the doubles title in the western tentlis tournament when he de- feated Walter Westbrook of Detroif Mick, state champion, 6-3, 5-7, 6-1, 11-9. Mystic Looking for Games The, Mystic A. C., has a few open dates in August and September. The 13.'19, and 20 of August are open, Sunday games to be played at Mys- pould not hit him in the clinches. Mathewson drove in one of the Wil- s e 0 with a sharp left hook, so that the tooth, instead of pointing dwnward, Iwas knocked sidgwise. Thwo denfw) tic and Saturday games abroad. For information write. Milton Wassmann, Manager, Mystic, Conn. 2 Y NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 7, 1922 Ansonta, Conn., Aug. 6.—John C. Mead, mayor of this city, was arrested this af- ternoon by Chiet of Police David O'Don- nell on a warrant issued by Prosecutor Arthur C. McOrlond. The mayor s Ccharged with having permitted a baseball game where admission was asked to be played on Sunday in viotation of the Con- necticut statutes. Mayor Mead was admitted to bond in the sum of $200, which was immediately furnished by former. 'Mayor John W. Schumacher. The, case is ssceduled for hearing tomorrow morning, David E. FitzGerald, mayor of Ne wHaven, ap- pearing for the defendant. The ball game in question was played this afternoon between the St. Louis Na- tionals and the Ansonia club under the MAYORMEADOF ANSONAARRESTEDFOR | | PERMITTING SUNDAY BASEBALL GAME| auspices of the Ansonia lodge of Elks. The proceeds were intended to go toward the construction of an atnletic fleld for the Ansonia High school. The warrant was issued after a pro- test, containing 85 signatures, including the migisters of the city, was sent to the prosecutor’s office asking that the sale of tickets be stopped. This was complicd with prior to the game and for a time it was believed that it would be cailed oft.| When it was found that the game was tt proceed today, further objection was made and the warrant issued. Mayor Mead let it be known. it was said, that he. would take the entire responsibility for allowing the game to proceed. & More than 4,000 persons were presend to-see the Cardinals win over Ansonia by a score of 10 to 0. . REDS HIT GRIMES HARD AND WIN EASILY Brookls:, Aug. 6—The Cincinnati Reds bunched all their runs in the fourth inning, today when they knock- ed Burleigh Grimes out of the box and .won the final game, of the series from Brooklyn 6 to 3. Daubert’s home run spelled the exit of the Dodger ace. Reck was hit freely but was saved by sharp fielding, especially by Ca- veney. Score: Cinsignati _(N) Brookland (N) W hpo . Bume.cf ¢ i v 0 0 0 Cavener.s 0 Winko.< 0 Keek.p o Totas 3 A [ Shhdverp 0 [ SRuetrer 1 0 mNets 0 9 Totals 4 1 (x) Batted for Mamaux in 3th. (¥x) Ran for Ruether in 3th Soore by inning:: Cincinmati 00860000038 Brokin .. .. 01909002 03 Two base his, Bume, Wingo, Mfier. Home run, Dautert. TENTH-INIV'NG RALLY BEATS GIANTS BADLY New York, Aug. 6—A Chicago bat- ting rally in the tenth inning, yield- ing 8 runs, enabled the Cubs to de- feat the New York Giants in the tenth when the Cubs bunched a barrage of hits with errors and bases on balls. Osborne pitched brilliantly and drove in the two runs in the second inning which enabled the visitors to carry the game into an extra inning. Score: Chicago (N) New York (N) ab hpo 2 e ab hpo a2 e Hesthe'aef 5 2 4 0 OBancroftse 4 2 2 B 2 Hellcwr.as 5 0 4 0Grh3b 4 0 F 2 8 Touy, X 0 OFrich2> 4 33 4 0 Grimié 072 ¢ 0Ven H 10 Fribera 5 2 5 0 CYoung®t 3 01 Clsghant 5 © 3 0 )Kely 3 2 o Krugsb & 3 o0 OFarreile 3 2 3 Ospornep 4 I ne Totas 2 2 000 xxKmg 500 3Barnes.p BRI (x) Batted for Y. Bames in 7th. (xx) Ran for Robertson in 7th Score by innincs: Chcagy . 020 0°0 0006080 New York 09010000 1—3 Two bise hit, Calighan. Three base hit, Heath cote. INDIANS TAKE OVERTIME GAME FROM RED SOX &leveland, Aug. 6—Cleveland took the first game of the Boston series, | 3 to 2, in twelve innings. Boston fail- ed to score after the first inning when it bunched htree hits with a pass for two runs. Cleveland scored one in the same inning while a home run by Speaker in the eighth tied the count. Two base on balls and two bunts forc- ed in the winning tally in the twelfth Score: Boston (A a> hpo a e Letold,t 5 5 00 Mihell.s 3 00 Dumeb 6 ) 5 0 60 02 ) 30 10 P 00 %0 Totals 46 ) one it when winnine run ‘scored. 5x) Batted for Walters in 8th. *) Ran frr O'Nell in ioth. Scare by innings 2000000000002 nd 9000003008013 bie hits, Burns, Lelbold, Stepherson, Wood, Home mun, Speaker. | wambs. ATHLETICS TAKE EASY GAME FROM CHISOX Chicago, Aug. 6—Timely hitting by Philadelphia won today's game against Chicago 5 to 1, making the fifth straight defeat for the Whte Sox. Courtney started for the locals and fanneed five batters in the first inn- ings. Then he weakened and was hit freely. Score: Philadelphla (A) Chioago (A @ hpooa s a hpoae WGowanet & 23 0 Oltheomw & 1 5 3 0 Dykesgb 0 1Mulgansb 3 1 0 2 9 Ceich H 9 oCominszb 3.0 2 10 Fiveerin 1 0Beaperdt 413 00 ifler, ‘0 oStrunket 4 9 1 0 0 Gallowasas 3 1 41:090 Perdnc & 1 3 : 0Sheels i0800 ? 31 28chalie 1 0 6 10 3 ‘: 309 - 020 900 000 E 103 011 BIG CROWD SEES YANKS SWAMP TIGERS, 11 TO 6 Detroit, Aug. 6—An overflow crowd saw New York defeat Detroit 11 to 6 in the opening_game of the seres here today. The Yankees piled up a seven run lead off Pillette in the tirst two innings, and the Tigers were never able to overcome this handi- qan. Babe Ruth hit his {fvehtieth home run of the vear in the sixth inning, with one man on base, while Johnson was pitchng. The score: New York (A) Detrolt (A) % hpo s e @ hpo s Wit 4 OBwe> 4181 Dugingy € 0Cutshawd 5 3 2 1 i Ruhl¥ 6 9Cowbet L 1 4 00 Tapd 6 OVesch 4 1200 Schange 5 2Hellmant § 1 2 0 0 Meuselr & oJores3b 41280 Werddb 4 DRiEtyss 41230 Sccttss ) 5 yWotalle 0 0 08 8 Bubp 5 A ag . 00001 Totals, 20000 0oi1e A Tark 10600 2Manion 003 Totals, 35 03 (x) Batted for Johngon in 6tn. f2) Batted for Co'e in 9th Score by innings: New Yori 25000100 8y Detrolt 00300200 :—6 Two base hits 'Ruth, Pipp. Three basa hite Schang, Bush, Bassler, Cobb. Home run, Ruth. FRENCH AND AUSTRALIANS PLAY SEMI-FINALS THIS WEEK Seabright, N. J., Aug. 6—Members of the French and Australian Davis cup tennis teams who played in the invitation tournament here last week today left for Boston where on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday they will meet in the semi-final round of the j North Randall Grand Circuit harness BROWNS HIT JOHNSON HARD, _EASILY BEATING SENATOR# St. Louis, Aug. 6.—The Browns knock ed Walter Johnson off the rubber loda{ defeated Washington 8 to 4 for the fourth straight victory. Twe home rufis by Tobin, one in the third in- ning with the bases filled and another i the seventh featured. Scor Washington (A) St Louis (A e ab hpo ae 81 20 =8 "0 80 2 Mo, 50 0 Ctlinac 00 0 Austin.sh 00 2 €] ocker. 20 u ). Titals 0 Totals % 92 9 3 (x) Batted for Picinich i oth (xx) Batted for Brifheart in o, Score by innings: Waghington, L 0200001 64 8t Louls 203000108 Two bem hits, Hrrls, Goslin. Home run, Ges- lin, Tobin 2. LEONARD OUTPOINTS HAMMER IN BOUT FOR TITLE Michigan City, Aug. 6—Benny Leo- nard outpointed Ever Hammer in ten rounds before a crowd of about 7.000: in Floyd Fitzsimmons' Arena here yesterday. The champion took the lead let Hammer take it away from him. The greatest damage done to Leo- nard was the removal of the plaster 3 over the right eve, which was cut in the bout with Tendler. Hammer was willing and took a terrific beating, but Leonard failed not only to knock him out but could not put him down. WHITE AND BARRETT MEET TONIGHT IN RING New York, Aug. 6—Charlie White, of , Chicago. and Bobby Barrett, of Philadelphia, will meet in a 15-round bout tomorrow night to decide which will be the next to meet Benny Leo- nard lightweight champion, for his title. White, whose principal punch is a left hook, has made seven previous attempts to win the chkmpionship and has been in the ring fifteen years. Barrett, 21, and ten years his oppo- neents' junmior, recentiy was defeated by Lew Tender, who afterwards lost to eLonard. BIG PURSES FOR NORTH RANDALL MEETING Cleveland, Aug. 6—The second horse meeting of the season will open tomorrow afternoon distance was 440 yards and ‘the Illinois Athletic Club flash covered it in 5 minutes 16 and 1-10 seconds, the fastest time in which it has been done outdoors in this coun- try. In order not to let the day pass without breaking at least one Davis cup pla Michigan leads the world in the manufacture of automobiles. world's mark Weissmuller hung up the phenomenal time of 1 minute 17 seconds for the 100 meters back stroke. in the early rounds and never§ o on Mechanical Crafts | NY,NH&HRR will not abide by decision of U.S. R.R. Labor Board and have left their work PRESIDENT HARDING says of those who take their places : “To maintain operation of the railroads in interstate commerce and the transportation of United States mails have necessitated of men who choose te accept employment under the terms of the decision and who have the same indisputable right to work that others have to decline work.” 7 THE U.S.R R LABOR BOARD, an impartial body created by Congiis; “®%¢ that they are not strikebreakers seeking to impose the arbitrary A B 4 will of an employer on employes; that they have the moral as well asthe & legal right to engage in such service of the American public to avoid in- terruption of indispensable railway transportation, and that-they are en- titied to the protection of every department and branch of the Government, State and National.” It is understood assurances have been broadcasted by strikersthat they will return with all seniority rating and previeus privilgges Apply between 8:00 A. M. and 6:00 P.M.to6 - R. M. SMITH, Assistant Superintendent, N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Union Station, New London, Conn. i 3 i ~ - Y who has left our service on strike will be re-employed except as a new man, if re-employed at all, and no qualified man now er hereafter employed, who desires to remain inour-vie,'ifh displaced to make room fer returning strikers. MEN WANTED Boilermakers—Machinists—Electrical Workers | To work for wages awarded by the Government " 4 through its authorized agent, the U. S. R. R. Labor Beard _ Permanent Positions For Those V!'boL - V“,.\' 1 Roadster-Codpe, $1485; Coupe, $1835; Sedan, $1935;—Cord Tires on .all snodels—Prices F. O. B. Detroit. lupm C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway obile Revenue Tax Bxtra, - ° = with practically | == - — — and " every noted trotted and pacer that - - les Parkhurst. Clara Larkham, served ice cream pertormed at. the July meeting here UR LAINS |Cn S0 GTAE (AttAaNST - Ha tawn | cake! again entered. 1 vill t] day for Tive davs, Saturday being helq| Anna Grabb, who has been spending |Party on the green Thursday night as an open date in case of rain. a few days at her home, was given a| Mr. and Mrs Wm Noves spent e "Qumionn:;'“s:-m_'u -5 . dn case e : : the home of Mrs, Noy merely _azpth D00 inE "d‘;;ffbj{e}"fi;‘i’r“gg b |urprise party Wednesday evening bY|oorence, Mr. and Mrs. James Pope. name for passing the buck—Shoe asd week. friends from Gay Head and Westmins-| o yvan Weller returned Tuesday to | Leather Reporter. e b ister. 2 her work in New Jersey. TR Mrs. E. P. Sabius is entertaining a| 1d, Eastlund and brother-in-law are If Wife Changes Your Mind. B AND H. TEAM WINS, party from New York for two weeks. building a new house on the latter's| As a man thinks so is he uniess his FROM P. AND M. TEAM| Arthur Bushnell from South Willing- |farm, known as the Merle Smith| farm. wife changes his mind.—Harrisburg Pa- TheR. and H. team defeateq the P.|ton spent Sunday with his mother. Killingly grange recently visited Can-|triot. and M.’s on Sunday afternoon in a|- Jennie Anderson and Miss Becker of | terbury grange and furnished the pro- —— free-hitting contest’ at the Fair- | Hartford, are visiting for a week with|gramme, which was enjoyed by all. This| Animals drinking milk heated in eop< grounds by a score of 16 to 15. The |the former’s mother. was the first time Killingly Grange had per vessels will usually develop scur- game Was full of thrills and furnisheq) Raymond Parkhurst, of Norwich, Is|visited Canterbury grange. After the|yy because of the loss of vitamines i much excitement for the large crowd. (Spending & few days with his father, |program the committee, Ida Sager and |the heating process, This game evens up the series be- tween the two teams each having won a game and a third game resulting in a tie. ELLIOTY SETS NEW 1 WORLD'S AUTO RECORD ! Cotati, Calif., Aug. 6.—Frank Elliott $ set a new world’s automobile record for 50 miles on a board speedway here today when he won the Cotati sprint race in 25 minutes 49 72-100 seconds. Elliott made an average speed of 117 1-2 miles an m o hour. Tommy Milton was third and Ed- ! W 1 die Hearne third. l . Ruth Gets Another i1, - ." Detroit, Mich. Aug. 6—Babe Ruth e aee hit his twentieth home run of the sea- son in the sixth inning of the Detroit- New York game today. There was one runner on base. Wins National 440 Title And Breaks Another | Hupmobile costs of operation hold to-an exceptionally low level. Maintenance and repair costs are-almost unbelievably low. Car is particularly free from the need -of constant and petty adjustments. . > ¢ A remarkably fine performer when it's new; and the same fine performer when it's old. Recognized cost value or trading value as a ¥ used car proportionately higher than the i Johnny Weissmuller, the human 2 s A . ! hydroplane, thrashed his way to an- average, in relation to price. : other national swimming title in . an off-shore race at the Brighton Touring Ci 1 3 VR ” = ’50) . 7 LAy 3 Beach Baths, N. Y., recently. Th iCEs $IN: 2 A130;