Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1922, Page 3

S—(By the A. P.)—Four years - PPl U T 220, & seventsen year gid caddy nam- | leaguer Mlors the territory in ed Eugene Sarazen sat under a troe [6ft, .fla ‘ap” Spalding will have on a golf course at, Mye, No.Y., and|his u sieep in the center garden. A, im that he Buster Walz, former Jail player, will told himself i day d e .yku::"nn) all Am- g klll:firfui-mr right. Young Ben- er 3 former wrestler andgbox- of note, will dust off the and act as offic fal bat boy. ready open champion, of the United States, captured the final round of the | BILL DOI N HOT AFTER national professioal” tournament from | 'FAFTVILLE CLUB'S SCALP el perate 36 nhole struggle that was nl h“State Hospital jour- @nd tuck through the turn of the af- round. 3 Both players’ showed the effects Dervous temsion throughout the match. Nelther took spectacular chances. ‘When Gene halved the thirty third bala in four. « record breaking onto e e - w-&qmcmy -umm to m.% | ragarding a ;s of ‘games with the ders of friends. French was not for- | Riverview Clab. = | .~ . gotten. He, too, was carrled to the| ' Manager FFronadervappeared to be eighteenth hole, where vietor and run-{ Yer¥ wm&h _up_ the score ner-up recefved the fruits of triumph. [ ook - ing signals to his hir. o Gene want the big silver cup, which | ¢d hands out op the diamord. He im- ‘will remain for a year at the Highland | Mediately stoppedl this-proceeding at Oountry club, of Pittsburgh, where :? approach of the, Riverview man- Barazen is the professional. A diamond | 2820, 4 stidded medal and a check for five| Affer the usual ceremonies consist- hundred dollars also were presented:to | In€ 0f handshaking, hot air. etc. the the champion by W, C. Fownes, Ji ot Pittsburgh, on behalf of the tour- % 5ol medai‘and d a hungdred an sitty " daltage were given to French. | Serios” until atter ha held & special The black haired boy—hardly known | Meeting of ‘the ball’ club, mill hands. o the golf world until this summer | 5tore clerks, etc of Taftville. —aaid he %o g0 to Bfglind to| /Has this meeting been held yet G oer B Bttt opei title. Manager: Fromader ? 1f so0, what ie the answer ? & % leading Taftville ‘illimantic - thread Fromader . when the score pecretary that it would be im- passible to give the Riverview man- a decided answer regarding the William F. Donovan N - WILLIMANTIC AND TAFTVILLE Manager CLASH AT TAFTVILLE TODAY The supreme struggle in the Eastern Conn will be staged Providence Gtrest grounds this afternocon, when the formidable Willimantic team :and “Riverview Club Norwich State Hospital COLLINS PITCHES RED 8OX “TO SHUTOUT OVER TIGERS Boston, “Aug. 18—Warren Colling leading. held Detroit to five hits today and Taftville has built up a“strong crew | enabled Boston to win 8 to 0. It was for this assault by Willimantic and|the fourth time this season the Tig- Captain Belair, finds the team mg™|ers have been’shut out. Six hits in chinery all running smoothly, and not | the sixth inning and and error by in need of oil. Jack Murphy will be|Bassler after Olsen had hit two men on first. Maher on seconhd and Fran- | gave the Red Sox six runs.. Burns was cis Murphy will perform on third.|put outfof the game for protesting a Decelles will play his usual fast game | called strike. The score: at short, and the outfield at third. Detrole— (A) , Decelles will play his usual fast game at short, and the outfield will ba un- der the care of that Invincibls. tri-|cob, umvirate, Jim Murphy, Lemieux and |¥: Gley. Morin will do. the honors jn the | ¥t denter of the diamond, and Belair |Rig will be behind the batter. Manager Fromader has that flerce warrior, McCarthy under leash, ready to loose Boston ( E . G Ledbid ot @Mitchellss Bums, 1 P ICITRPpRS | bsceascsnas late | thes Riverview club [~ :‘ln.(tvfll. Manager' announced through |* . Boston §, Pittsburgh, 2. New York 17, C New York 8, Chicago 1. Boston ‘8, Detroit 0. ~ Cleveland 7, Washington 5. ‘Philadelphia 8, St. Louls 4 . Tnternational League, ‘Reading 7, Syracuse 0. ‘Woreester 8, Baltimore 5. No others games scheduled. 3 | | Edstern Leagve. ‘Waterbury 7, Bridgtport 5. Baseball enthusiasts from all sec- tions of the eastern part of the state will assemble at the New London County Fairgrounds on Sunday to witness what is expected to be the best game of the season. The Ware . : Alligators claimants of the New Eng- oM Halian fan shamplonship come hers o en- Springfield 0, Hartford 1. gage in the second game with the lo- a (Znd_game) cal Kaceys. The Alligatars trimmed " New Haven 7,”Albany 6. the local.team at Ware two. weel ago and are confident of repeating their victory, .~ - Chet, Nichols, rated as one of the | foremost semi-pro pitchers .in New gland this season will oppose Art Reynolds, Georgetown premier hurler, and if good support is given both pitchers it will be a real mound duel. Reynolds pitched good ball in the game against Ware but his support was wgged and Nicholss although pitch- ing no better ball was returned a ‘tor.” Chet Nichols has a spappy a fielding and hard-hitting team as has yet been up against the local boys and that is one reason why Nichols has such’ an excellent record for the sea- sén. In’ his last same egainst Arling- ton" he was_touched for 10 hits but | snappy fielding with men on bases saved ‘him at-eritical times and his | team won 5°to 1. ° . “Lack- of ‘hitters. ‘was responsible largely for the Kaceys' defeat two weeks ago and realizing this Mana- ger O'Leary has secured Bill Powers, a heavy hitting outfielder from the Boston Twilight league, who has been picked as big league timber for next season. On second - will be Claude Davidson formerly of the Red Sox and the Athletics. Davidson although he did not have a chance to show up GAMES TODAY. Natlonal League. New York at Chicago. (Philadelphia at'St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. American Leagus. Chicago at New York. Cleveland 'at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. - Detroit’at Boston. GAMES SUNDAY _ National League Brooklyn ‘at Cincinnati. New York'at Chicago. Philadelphia, at St. Louis. . American League - Chicago at New York’ Cleveland at Washington. STANDINGS, National Lengue, New York St. Louls . Chicago In the outfield Powers, McKay and Ramyck in hitting ability. Sank on third is way ahead of Bennett botn| in fielding short hits and in hitting. Clabby look just as good as the Ware outer gardeners with perhaps a shade in fayor of the local team by the ad- dition of Powers. Taken as a whole there is practical- ly no difference in the strength of the fwo.teams and the breaks of the game will decide the victor. It is ex- pected that the largest crowd of the season will be present at the game and suitable parking acdomodations have been made. ‘The game will be called at 3:30 sharp. The lineups: Ware Kaceys Bennett 3b Powers 1If Ruckley rf McKay Putnam ° 2b Davidson 2b Bowen cf" Sank 3b Gaudette 1 Kenyon ¢ Lynch 1b Adams 1b Kamyck ss Conley ss Flaherty ¢ Clabby rf Nichols p Reynolds p LANDIS MAKES PUBLIC “SHUFFLIN’-PHIL'S” LETTER w. L P.C.| Chicago, Aug. 18—The letter said St. Louis .68 47 - 591{to have been by vnil Douglas, Giant New York 268 a 1591 | twirler, to a member of a rivlal Na- Detroit 55 1522 | tional league team, offering to “quit” (hicago . 57 1500 | the Giants to hinder their pennant Cleveland 59 '500 ['chances, was-made publi~ today by ‘Washington 60 1474 | Commissioner Landis: “I am afraid if Philadelphia 64 {418{ I stay I will win the pennant for them Boston 63 1398 (the Giants),” Dougla§' letter uid. The letter follows: “l want to leave here, I don’t want to see this guy win the pen: You know I can pitch and I am a d that if, I stay I will win the ‘pen: t for them. E 2 “Talk this over with the boys, and if it is all right, send thg goodsw«to my house at night and I will go to the fishing camp. Let me know if ycu all want to do this and 1 will go home on the next train.” Phil Douglas BRAVES TURN TRICK ON PIRATES WITH MILLER'S AID Pittsburgh, Aug. 18—Boston broke its losing streak today by defeating Pittsburgh, 5 to 2. Boston's victory was due chiefly to the pitching of Frank Miller, a former Pirate. This was Cooper’s first defeat in - nine games. The visitors won the game in the fifth on four hits and a base on balls. Bigbee injured his hand in prac- tice” and Barnhart played left field GOV. MW'CRAY FIRM IN HIS OPPOSITION TO BIG BOUT Indianapolis; Aug. 18 (By the A. P.).— Governor McCray, after listening to a delegation from Miohigan City. today said he was still firm in his intention that the Jack Dempsey-Bill Brenman match should not be held. The delegation, which represented the John Miller post of the American Legion at Michigan City, re- fused to make a statement. The governor said he might defer send- ing the letter which he has prepared in which he informs Laporte county gfficials that the bout must not be permitted. The delegation which called today asked the governor to discuss the match with an- other person and the executive said he was disposed to grant this request. al- though he had finally deermined that the bout should be called off. WOMEN OF FIVE COUNTRIES TO COMPETE IN ATHLETICS Smmi - e e . National professional champion- ship tournament at Tinols Biae sraatenr campion- ’ ' Tniternational championship tour- mam opens .at Niagara Falls, First negro national champion- ship tournament opens at Phili- delphia. P S ety _Close of the season of the Flori- da ‘State league. | HORSE SHOW ‘Greenbrier Society Horse Show opens at White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. ANGLIing Pacific Coast bait and fly-cast- ing championships, at San Fran- cisco. 0 SWIMMING Canadian Amateur Swimming Association championships at Vie- toria, B. C. MOTORCYCLE Dominion championships, Montreal. BICYCLING . Indiana State championships at Indianapolis. AND PUMPS, AT .... CHILDREN’S WHIT Sizes 5 to 11, at 95c at MEN’'S DRESS FROM s-' POLO Opening of international tour- nament of Thousand Islands Polo Club. CHESE International masters’ ment at London. BOXING Earl France vs. Mel Coogan, 12 rounds, at Long Island City. tourna- CALLED AT 3:30 (D. S. T.j [FINAL CLEARANCE SHOE SALE | * All Our Summer Shoes Must G. Regardless of Cost LADIES’ WHITE OXFORDS E OXFORDS and PUMPS — Sizes 11 to 2, at $1 35 L) MEN’S OXFORDS—FROM sz 85 TO 5485 - . AND WORK SHOES — .98 © $6.85 To Fit Every Foot, and Suit Every Pocket. GOLDBLATT’S SHOE STORE 46 FRANKLIN STREET fastest in the state and a good game is expected. ford, who had been spending two weeks with the former's father, John Gribbins, very large number attended in sp the intense heat. Me. and Mrs. George Hathbun family of Norwich spent Sunday Mr. and Mre. Willis Chappell. Miss Eiizabeth Lynch of Bristol and D. Cogswell of Providence were end guests of Mrs. Bert Smith. FITCHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gribbins of Hart- dance in Palmer hall Tuesday night. A ite, of mont ‘and their nephew, John We of New Hampshire, who had apartments from Mrs. Mary and | with R A week the dust from the garnet room. Mrs, W. Thompson and daughter line are at Boiton lake $1.457$1.95 LADIES’ OXFORDS and PUMPS, in black and brown— AT §1.35 $2.85 $3.85 $4.85 | NORWICH, CONN. § ville spent Tuesday with Mrs. Henry's|home of T. Dixom in _Salem Tuesday at Morgan Fleld in New London to- |sister, Mrs. W. Chappell. evening. day. The Hartford team is one of the| The Jewish Weifare society gave a| Mr. and Mrs James Spellman of Vi Kingberger, have returned home, Mr. Spellman having finished his contract with the Palmers Bfos. of putting in blowers that carry! Ar- left Saturday for Bridgeport, dccompa- him inte the fray should the stand- nied by Mrs. Framcis Gribbins and ard appear shaky. There is no doubt Commissioner Landis gave out the Eilsworth Powers and his sister. Ellen for Pittsburgh. Score: Paris, Aug. 18 (By thp A. P.).—Sev- Seore- by tzmin Bostor . letter from\his box at the Cubs-Gi- | enty-sevesr wo ) daughter Catherine. They will spend two | v e, SPent Tuesday and Wednesday Will Cut Out Hard Coal but that this game will be one of the e SEE " nde x e I OD | ants ‘game. thls afterncon, WIthout|fve countries, will commcse T oprtnE | weeks in Bridgeport with their sistdr, | 5 MOntVille With their aunt, Miss Ei Massachugetts need not pay tributel most interesting conflicts of the sea- 5ot L. -fi.. 0 S 2 Armite 142 1| comment. generally described as “the first women's | 1> P+ Kelley. Mre. Jeremaah Desmona and daughter | to Pennsylvania through the mediums won, and suré to draw a large Der-|Tuwe buwe it Bums Nholson,# 5 1 5% o 5| He told interylewers he under | Olympic” at Pershing stadmm Sunday.| Miss Catherine Pounch of Norwich was | Catherine and Masters Jerry and J of a tax on anthracite. If court pro-§ osmiage of faithful fans to the local Tordee " 3 2 4.0 0| the impression wnat Douglus WrOte|These figures were officially made known |& Tecent guest of Miss Mary Hurley. |Desmond and Miss Teresa Donovan, all | ceedings do not result in rescindingl - AR INDIANS TAKE OPENING Noare 513 0fthe liter on his own initatiis, butltoday after the artal n Paris o the| Mra John Bifstrom of Hartford is|of Norwich. were recent guesis of Mr.| the tax. the people of Massachusetis, A Ak TPV L i SAWE: DHeH e NaToRs [Betn & 033 3| yould be only wo giad to hear {rem|Swiss and Czecho-Slovac teams and af-|epending a woek with her parents, Mr. |and Mrs. Eimer Lathrop. | like those of many Siatees canl \ Gomave 3 0 22 a | Dovgias or er word was received that tne English|and Mrs. A. D. Winchester. Louls Miner and family spent S keep warm by burning soft K BATTLE AT BALTIC SUNDAY| Washington, ‘Aug. 18—Cleveland op- [3Wiers 3 : o e AR E team’ had left Loncon for Paris.and an-| Misses Neilic and Margaret Lynch are [day and Sunday with Mr. Miner's ton Transcript. ) 2 On Sunday afternoon at Sayles'|ened a three day's series here today | moiis e ao nouncement of the default of the Belgian | visiting Hartford friends. er, Charles Miner. of South Manche = H Field the Baltic team.will play the Dby defeating Washington 7 to 5 Mor-| sScore by inulugs: - " |DOTGLAS SENT LETTER ‘“‘T"flh R Mr. and Mrs. George' Sheppard of | A number of the young men of In England a football team oonsistsy fast Taftville team who are leading ton was effective in the pinches, while | Betr . PrigiiNl e i To_ LESLIE MANN | 112 UMed States and Penama have | Hartford end Jrs. E. Hemry of Mont-|village atiended @ dancer given at the |of fifteen men. : :’; has put m:‘-’r".gmfi', gum"_:m“:h the ‘sixth. Brillheart finished qut the ey, Cooper. Three base bits, | New York, Aug. 18—"Shuffiin’ Phil” | which will be numbered 1 to 15. En.g:n:?d 1 some stiff practice this week and 1s|8ame In clever style. A home run by confident they will bring home the|Goslin and Harris' brilliant fielding bacon. The Baltic team have, streng. | fedtured. Scor their e: team considerably by Bpesstnas @, Washiagton (A) . wb hpo a h 2 o 33 P Melrs, b Ieague because of financlal conditions. :'m_( McCarthy, formerly of the Hos- |3 tene 1 team will do the twiring for Ba¥C'| Wood.et esusnlusones. (B b hdd CARDS TAKE LONG GAME FROM PHILLIES _St. Louis, Mo, Aug., 18—The Car- dinals today broke their losing streak of five consecutive games by win- ning a fourteen ining contest, 3 to 2 from Philadelphia. It was a pitchers’ battle between Ring and Haines and Douglas, pitcher bared from organized baseball because of a letter he wrote of fering to “throw down” the Giants, tor declared the letter was. sent Mann, St Louis Cardinal outfiel Douglas said that following the last game he pitched on July 31 he went to the apartment of @ friend, “got drunk and went to sieep.” He added that two de- tectives ‘dragged him from the apart- has 13 entered, numbered 16 to 28; Czecho-Slovakia 10, numbered 29 to 3% : Switzerlana ¥, numbered 39 to 45, and France 32, numbcred 46 to 17. FEMININE ATHLETIC FED. ELECTS ITS FIRST OFFICERS Paris, Aug. 18—The International Federation of fFeminine Athletics held its Rossia Insurance Compa 48,000 Shares . CAPITAL STOCK . . = ot o |t & ny of America tic. Baltic will also have Scribnes ment and took him to a - gTess today.w Madame Milliat, y back at short, who was out of the|% Phlladelphls ), - St Lauls () | iwhere he was hel until Aug. 5. France, was eleoted president, and Dr. p : 7 Wistnesb G * Smith, it i Tpon his release, he said, believing {Harry Eaton - Stewart, United States, (A CONNECTICUT INSURANCE CORPORATION) -3 twirling for the Taftville team against “v‘T'm':? v 1% MoGraw, manager of- the (‘:xiams h:d ¥aj°: Merghzr;“t, England, and Dr. 4 the Baltic heavy hitter: iRyl 3 ded him, he wrpte to Mann, who | Trentina, Czecho-Slovakia, vi = ivi i n p o S o N 102 |Sas in Boston dvith the Cerdinals, the |dents e paesi-| Dividends Payable Semi-annually January 1 and July 1 t letter offering to “go to a fishing camp” | Miss Suzanna Brecker of the Leonia 0 if this was desired becatse he (New Jersey) High school was elected a afraid that <f he stayed with the Permanent member of the organization. 1 - e i Authorized ........ 2ol n M AL e $2,500,000 o temsaning Mcraw) fur o o | CANADIAN GOLFERS O £ To be presently issued and outstanding 48,000 shares ($25 par : y, ter writing th er the pitches ENTER U. S. AM i D e MaCarty it ramior p0dy:| ATHLETICS GIVE BROWNS ckiimed ho was called * {0 ithe ~ Polo | yonuear e 150 megr e LT LAT value) or equivalent banker’s shares................co0uen. .. 1,200,000 Masse, second; R Scribner, short A BAD SET BACK . Aug. 13.—Goeffrey stop: J. Scribner, third; Charon, left Philadelphia, Aug. 18—Philadelphia tield; Sullivan, center field; Shaw or | won the opening game of the series Jodoin, right field. Utility men, Ful-} with St Louis today § to 4. It marked ler and Ellsworth the fourth straight victory for the Athletics, their longest winnigg streak (z) Patted for Laman m Sth. (22) Batted for e au @0 inae: Score by inn! ‘Phfladelphia— grounds by McGra: “When I ieft I knew 1 had not been discharged,” Douglas said. Following the_ visit to McGraw's office, Douglas said he called Mann on the long distance telephone and requested him to r Turpin, provincial amateur golf champion, and C. B. Grier, former Canadian champion, will enter the United States amateur golf tournament at Brookline, Mass., next month. it was announced today. We summarize as follows from a letter addressed to us by Mr. Carl F. Sturhahn, President of the Company. AOERARESARAR AR AT T # g tear up the letter. Although Mann agreed et y. C. C. '-f Independents vs. Mystic of the season. Opportune hitting com-4 1ou,’ ¢ © % ® 1 8.0 04 0 0.0 32 1o do this, the pither added. he showed ;’:flf\i;,rpn:z”g’:md:u"‘;::;“upflmg;hzfii BUSINESS 2 - The N with four wild throws enabled K 1 P the letter to his manager, Branch = & 3 3 " . % K3 . . . o B i M s e e Philadelptia o "win. - Nealor - was oI i 1 i, "wlme! Wt Tome Hiskar! Whotde thn Lnfcemed (MeGEER. | o .00 Tl Rossia Insurance Company of America succeeded in 1919 to the business of 2 = fast n ts| found for ‘13 Xits but &)ecjaciya ® hits. Smith. Mome run. Smith. C issior Landis and John Heydler, 7 - 2. 2 B e "0, asenAga | elaing s tout. DI e b e e ot e, Gair o, and Hartford at New London| UMited States Branch of Insurance Company Rossia of Petrograd which was estab- Jost but one game this season ‘they|Pinches cut off severol promising St. are ready to give is rallies. Score: Loul nesfast time. 8t Louls (A) hpo ystic jor Moosup Eastern Philadsiphia (A) 3 (z) Nene ent whn winning mn s (xx) _Batted for Blankenship in Tth, 2) Batted for Witt in Oh. by innings: 2 00 0 00, 0 bits, McCiellap, runé, Collins, 'HAGEN "AND. KIRKWOOD AT SHENECOSSETT LINKS SUNDAY Walter Hagen, the British open ch-‘.r':glon. and Joe Kirkwood, the A lian trick shot golfer, will play their first il\uml-fipnll match of their tour Sunday on the Shenecossett links Bastern Point, when they meet George Duncan ad Abe Mitchell, both former GIANTS WIN WILD GAME FROM CUBS by ‘scores of 6-3, §-3, 6-4. While the pay was closer than ghe score #ould appear to indicate ®he Australians = always dominated the contest. Patterson and O'Hara Wood team. ed better than their Spanish oppo- 1 nents and‘there was at times a final- ity to their strokes, particularly thase made close to the net, that was com- petely absent in the racquet work of the Spaniards. . _Both Alonzo and De Gomar were fast afoot and with racquet but even when close to the corded barrier they hit over-head shots that were repeat- edly hurled back by one or the other of the Australlans, Patterson was the blc:t of the quartet in this form of play. . ‘The blue.coloring of the sky.is caus- by tering - &! beams of s The former Giants' star declared that he was drunk, that he had been given hypodermics and that he was not himself Sheep store their mirplus fat in their talls, as camels do-in their humps. The Robert Gair Co., baseball team and the Bigelow-Hartford team clash o Daylight Time lished in 1904. Insurance Auditors. All legal details in connection with this offering will be upon by Messrs. Alexander & Green and this issue is made subject to their Delivery in the form of Interim Receipts exchangeable for the definitive stock certifi- cates or banker’s shares when isSued and received by Price $95 Per Share Application will be made to list this stock ©on the It is the largest and strongest domestic insurance company in the United States writing exclusively fire and marine reinsurance. » 2w s el @ ,, o i The Company has -4 iy 4 hic , Aug. 18-—New York de-|when he wrote to Mann. e reali: B B . . o o . . 0 B $ 94 3 8| reated Chicago 17 to 11 today In one|this, he sid, 100 late. ‘On the same day reinsurance contracts with the leading direct-writing insurance companies which gives i1 §379 8¢ |of the wildeet games played here in | that he reqisted Mamn tn dostroy the B ASEB ALL it the widest geographic distribution of risk. ] £ 13 3% 5 |one less than the major league rec-|the Gints' club physician, calied at his i i3 933 0lord Thirty gne men ‘participated in | apartment and gove him hypodermics to S 5 ‘EARNINGS i seem to be.in i diti Gerber, 2 2211 ¢|the game, cago usi 16, ‘Statz, | quiet his nerves, a at he. repeats B 2 B . Bl Shiiie otk bacont o o s o 2581 cub garaner lgju;iedt;:i;nlfnee o thsge minctrationsor o dayd, 2 “Fd'y' Aug. 20th In the 18 years ended December 31, 1921, which included the years of the Balti- = game. Wes = ing home in the first inning, and had| In Pittsburgh, Douglas was sumi B 8 A % < o % s et g e oo . ,_: : =3 be carried oft the 'f"i%x:.?fg ‘Soork: acconding to his _ctory, o MeGrasw's Sayles’ Field, Baltic . more and San Francisco conflagrations, the underwriting operations of the Company, = o Vo e < : f ) B 1o % " s e L o sl L e T e Eastetn Conn: Tt mdlhpredec_euqr, showed a total net profit of 31,514,?74. In the same period the & : Lamphere or Dittley will_probably st “Tous Prevecyefemmt 455 T ey $ .3 | coukd not - o> Dosigles @y mons, [ e, . League income from its investments, which now have a value in excess of $8,500,000 totalled start N R R o e was in the sanatori 2 5 3 i g . o game for the Norwich bo. ot Yoot st [N G 33 S ! las caid McGraw fned him 100 ana nee | Taftville A, A. vs. Baltic A. A.| $4,167,562. For the five years ended December 31, 1921, investment income alone : ing. The Mystic I " . KGells L ivn 2 !ldays' pay. and that he was give bill . underwntmg . 3 B T ey 1 vet any| T i Koy foad e e el T Game Called 3 P. M has averaged $444,837 per year, nnd total income from and invest- 3 will have a snappy gany to chase the| YANKS TIE UP WITH LT R § 0 |samatorium. The latter awmounted to ¥ ments has averaged $593,448. Dividends of $6 per share on the stock, which is the b Sard hit balls from our local boys. BROWNS FOR LEAD Ry~ 00 5 0 R D R R Standard Time initial annual rate contemplated will require $288,000 per annum. 3 Y Bhix diaemad the Bast Dot oil | L G erican flng e 1eac, ey 841 50|y asihalT o T Gore oh M D ANCE . ASSET VALUES - : efea hicage in a ten-innipg 2] o 500 i o : ., . i i, . =57 oot ish with the fast-travelling Centen- | game !::y‘n score of § to 7, while PHil- A a4t tollo somshing oe a living il L The capital, surplus and reserve funds are invested principally in the highest lals. These % was t] the B b P T 4 2 to mest last Saiurday, t T[.J;:;,:“fi, % tire ?.l;fu‘;,‘ oy s i in) Tt o 20 3| netme i Mans bomuas 1 i TONIGHT grade bonds. As of June 30, 1922, total assets were $9,544,023. On that date the o g AT m“dled‘ htagiea, Devenport's tirst pitch- | 10,3400t Jom, 1, e Palmer H?ll, Fitchville total capital and surplus was $3,379,828 in addition to which there was an estimated : Cupting snd. "Pup® Boovel Wil sace: |Ebik LubO L o s, e, e | X 208 i | ing™ i D Spellman’s Orchestra value in the premium reserve, acctuing to the stockholders, of 33 1-3 per cent. of the : > ! al a triple a ingl d 280 0 3 9 0 = - rS . . o . . X ble around the initial sack, “Peewee” | drove In or scored. five rune. Hays Ters, Ban premium reserve, or $1,520,000. These figures indicate a total liquidating value of : will star at second. “Spide” | who started pitching for New York, S BICKEY DECKINES 105 , than har: : 5 Culver will be at short, with “Win- | was obliged o leave the game when / e DISCUSS DOTGLAS' ¢ $4,899,000 or more $102 per share. . s dy" Turcotte performing at the hot|he tore off a fingernail while pitch-|ANZAC'S INCREASE LEAD et G i e BASEBALL corner. “T. N.T" Barber, former big ing. The score: W : OVER SPANISH TEAM | mamger of the . Louts Cominess s : MANAGEMENT I LT 3 2 Jow York (A) Philadelphia, Aug. 18—Australia’s|night said he had E this i e 3 . ko . 5 2 - i B35 ¢ | Da h§|m§:\ “tennis team tonight stands | =y in rogurd to Phit Dosee we wes | Taftville'A. A. vs. Willimantic The Company and its predecessor have been continuously under the manage- ‘ 10000 t e challenge | barrs Tom organized baseball because S i i i P RARRT IR i: 3933 8 [Found and i fo play tho Unlt | o et e Wots ofering 1o seserthe | Providence £ F Ll ment of Mr. C. F. Sturhahn since the b.usmess. was s.tzrted in 1904. Mr. Stu.rhahn HITTERS IN MAJORS ait I e S S s R e b e e s AR Street Fround and all of the officers of the company will continue in the management without g Asiilian: Loagih : £33 3¢ club this atternoon Gerkld L. Patter. | the St. Louis Nationals Manager Rickey Taftville change.. The Company occupies its own office building in Hartford, Connecticut, 9, iliams. St Louis . : e Y ok e G Marasl Do|sess L T Drs Tviselo.q the which was designed and built in 1913 for its exclusive occupancy. i e il e toh s Sl S — *| Game Called 3:30 P. M. The Company has been examined for the Bankers by Joseph Froggatt & appro us. New York Ouxk_Exd!lm HINCKS BROS. & CO. * MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 880 MAIN STREET' BRIDGEPORT. CONN., The information contained in this circular is not guaranteed, but is believed to be correct Co., Inc., passed