Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 3

On Thursday '“";."”fi'x l.tr:lho S‘t;‘ltf, ital dlamond the Riv ew clul i :!::.:lped the Nuggets by a score of Ammcs wIx BorR ol 33 to 3. Corcoran was unable to stop GAMES OF DOUBLE BIL! the Hospital boys being touched for| Boston, Sept. 7.—Philadelphia tookboth teg lagrift the | games from Boston today, 7 to 4 and f B nttadk. nkshfll t bat{to 0. The visitors bombarded Ferguson gettingfout hitfs o trips| and Karr in the first inning of the first 1o’ the mflt 180 had md game and made four runs. Walker's flay " a tingfour ~out | 34th holer., of five, one going for an extra base|the lett fleld fence in the fifth inning of -mi to keep a little interest in the |the secorid game, With Galloway on base. h rag wild on the, M'. Rommel ‘was hit &a¥ely Dbut 'four times ln mud in this game. Glllo'.lyl Aeldin; was on 4 e, Beld|britlaat. Score ts. Lefty i 8 = 5 % ok Mills. swho n"u-w-' rnf" 1% aston held the el less or thé 1e- | young.2b e éreniiimab mainder of the game. ‘Hauser, Mttt Mike Morin played left field for the | McG'o'net cigarmakers and is wondering what is | B.Bukwt to be become of him when the slug-giowsy.m ing Riverview gang get through with | Waikerit im. Saturday, Jackie Gallivan, who | DrkesSs pitched a no-hit, no-run game against Nayiorp the Hospi! hen most 0f us were| ol bable ind?® the: bat for the Nui nd showed “up~well ‘with the stick hitting for a percentage of -.uhou the Nuj in the wev. iy o hbmal wlsoicodosnnoss (x) ColMting hit by batted® ba, .500. Jackie has ;r‘: uldermmllc tr:lnt é:’n:u‘q;;q: )'.’mh“‘;., Sth. mow_which slows mu con- erable. e §= Ge:r'- ; U & ond | Phiadeiphis Boston 2 like a. butterfly; ltt ad WANY | “Two bise hils, " Waiker, of the m‘:fi ¥ mf- bunting, the | Gatowss: . score wal riot As*large “ak it ordina- rily w;:l’z have been. Th; score: s e Iy hpo a e T 1 0200 R [] 0000 S8 3 0504 Y 5 0 61900 Y3124 e131 1349 ) 1 3 i § At 4 g H gEES & - ITEE ¢ - . (1) atiod for Pitiotgest? s 33 53| o Bateed tor Miteneit'sw o, o N o p Phitndalphia Lo AT 3= Fnd v -m £ ‘Boston st ’W“ Tovo bise ‘Hie, 3. “olfinn, Perkis. - Home mun. 3 54 teEp 'll!ri sfififiu P(u-brlr:fl 9eb(\ 7.2Cobpér “Chi- o S eago to six hits today and chalked up | YARYAN'S HOMER IN 10TH his twentieth victory of the season, Pitts-| , “WINS FOR WHITE 80X burgh winning § £0.0.. Pnly ane, Chicago ! (Chicago, Sept. 7.—Yaryan, forced :into player reached ‘third pase; | : the game In the'temth ' inhing ‘after Walker, Chicase () Setihesse () Schalic’s finger was split by a foyl tip off A2 5 3aroures % 5% § o |Stephen's bat, cracked out a’home run [ : 52 3 1 0|which gave Chicago a 9 to § victory over = 23S Cleveland. - Yaryan was. the first man up 4 4332 9|inthe tenth jnning and he smashed the 3 3 0 0 o o|ball into the-left field bleachers. Score: 3 4381 (A), Chicago (A) 3 1040 hpo abhpo-a e L3 3101 23 €172 o L] - - 13 30°2.3 0 0 H13:7 8 13 5213 0 = 00 5 ¥18"0) u 1 00 51 %00 *vu«‘.l.nd in 8th. 00 5,200 0 3 e 5 ; : : ] 0.0 b ¥ i 3.5 199 }2 .ot % 472 0 Mo - . 19 08029 s B : " Nefll. o2 = GIANTS TARE EASY .. . & Morion.o "% ‘Wm0 VICTORY FROM PHILLIES | Wiy 19 Philadelphia, Sept. 7.—New York took e first @ ©three-gafhe series drom | (5) hilad Jhare -today-13 to. 6. Gnlcne o Y Rapp's- g .nu -hand catch of Seugel's | cieterand finer in the ‘secodd, when ' e * QouBled Frank Frisch off first, was “the' flelding Jeature. Weinert started for the locals, but was put out of the game in the opening inning for arguing with Umpire Chleago R NET STARS READY FOR NATIONAL SINGLES PLAY Kiem, _Irish Meuselzand It Lee hit| pyyaqeiphia, Sept. 7—Tennis players o Tk THL it from far and near were gathered in Phil- Gt 1w lohis M . |adelphia_today for the national lawn nerotla 5 0Wwtonaca "5 373 3 o |tennis championship singles tournament % 5 3 5 33 2 0|which will begin on the court of the Ger- e o SWalemet 4 2 2 2 0| mdntown Cricket club at noon tomorrow: Youngt 5 0 ec 3 1 1 1 0|A Meather forecast of cléar and cooler Eel'v.’p 4 1 2 1 0 0 o0|with light northwest-swinds- encouraged et & H 5 33 10|the enthusiasts. Not a few of the 123 s & H i 178 § ] |entrants practiced at Germantown. = 0000 al The champion, Willlam T. Tilden, 2nd, Totads 11 0GEmMhD 0 0 0 0 0 of Philadelphia was in the city, but did/| Pivtersp 3 8 2 0 1linot show up for practice. ‘Among. the' Aeboumeas : 9 3 3 % farrivals was Willlamé M.. Johnstom, *of | %700 —esul = | San Francisco, former holder of the title 201827, 3 (x) Batted for Wintesy, xn Score by immings: 4 ’m\-d-bhh oo dadeit Two bare Mis, Teniine, base hits, Meuse] ¥y wigs BEDS IN hhn’:rl&cl‘ 8%l 4 BY DEFEATING CARDS Cincinnat!, Sept. 7.—Cincinnat! ad- ‘vanced to third place in thes Nitional den will have to meet. . « # « Johnston, however, will ‘have hard ‘go- ing if he comes through to meet Tilden in the final. The seeded draw has placed the San Franciscoan at the head of the upper racket and Tilden at the top of the lower, with nuength pretty evenly divided. Among the probable clashes tourney, these took the best: Tilden vs Johnston. Johnston vs Vin- i lfind one of the staunchest rlvl.lu that Til- ?Qii o b P & iy " %4 of the league r: oday, 2:‘4;&: cent Richards. Louis 10 to'$.5 North* wa Tilden vs Wallace Johnson. in the first §itbYounth. Hhinga ‘Wallace Johnson vs Zenzo Shimizu, the Japanese star. R. Norris Willlams vs Patterson. Richards vs James O. Anderson, Australla. going fo bat'In"the ldttér rofind and sev- en of them scoring. Rixey was effective until his team had secured a big lead ot when he let down In his work. Score: 8t L-:hn(:‘\ Bl clmn-.-hnh(-) Johnston vs Manuel alonso. 3180 iRimar 3 -'s s o| Tiden vs Pat O'Hara Wood of Aus- 9t T ODaubertlpb 5 113 : o |tralia. 353 oM $24 04 == arper, 0 § 47 OFmwact {333 |AMERICAN GOLF TEAM, 133 OPinelith 4 & 1 3 0 120 tmom 30150 READY nn cA!umANg 2 2Wingao . 4 1 2 0 0| Toronto, Ont., Sept. 7.—The team which :»:l,fl_xw .t 2 9 | will represent the Unite 1.iStates senior vy H Py 7| g0l assoclation in tHe ' international artot.s g 8 o match with the Canadlan seniors tomor- e G = row arrived here at noon today and aft- er lunch went out-for‘a-practice réund on the Scarboro links, i The team is_campoksd ! 6t/ Andrew J. Carter, Philadelphia; Martin J. Condon, Memphis, Tenn.; Charles D. Cookes, Ar- cola, N. J.; Fred Heécker, New York; Hugh Halsell, Dallas, Tex.; Edward J. Haze, Philadeiphia; Wilson S. Kinnear, New York; -Arthur V. Lee, Detroit; Frank Presbry, New York; J. R. Pren- tiss, ‘Schenectady, N. Y.; Henry S. Red- fleld, Hartford, Conn.; Alex H. Revell, Chicago; W. E. Truesdale, New York: Otis L. Williams, New York; Frederick Snare, (captain), New York. “-fl_' 2 { HAUSNER ARD HERMAN ' DRAW. SUSPENSIONS IN JERSEY Jersey City, ept. 7—Three months suspension fromsboxing in this state ‘was imposed by fthe New Jersey box- ing commission I 6t two light- weights, Jack Haushel and Babe Hermas, of New York ‘Galifornia. At a bout here last Saturday they were stopped in the tenth round by Referee Henry lu on the groupd that they were :stal 4 By todayls .dirr;c thex lost -ghur share of the .< A LYON WINS CANADIAN Z 9: SENIOR GOLF TITLE Toronto, Sept. 7.—George S. Lyon, of: the Lambton Golf club, Toronfo, tofdy L e T NORWICH—NEW LONDON BANK TEAMS PLAY SATURDAY The last game of the season between the Norwich and New London banking teams will be played at Morgan Field, New London, on Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock. The Norwich bankers have won two games from the Whalers and will do their darndest to bring home the third ‘game. The local team will take down a large band of rooters to lend mor- al support—not that they need it, but ju!t for the fun of the thing. A‘runm GATHERING FOR BIG MEET AT WEWAEKI Newark, N. J. Sept. 7.~ Hundreds of; athletes from all parts of the _Unitea rStates and some from Canada were gath- ering here today for the three day sports carnival in Weequahifeipark in which the junior and senior Efinchlmplonshlps and the national title will be decided. The junior ch.mpsrms!&p in 19 events, ten of track and nine’ of field, are to be held tomorrow afterioom,~ the senior events will be run off Saturday-and the decathlon on Monday. LEAmmi-‘ Amefican’ Leagtie St. Louis Walker, Phllndelphin Ruth, New Heilmann, Miller, Phil Meusel, Ne Speaker, Clevelan Falk, Chicago McManus, St Tobin, St. Hooper, Chicago Burns, Boston . National League Hornsby, St. Louis .... Williams, Phlladelfhh Williams. BENNY LEG!\ AB'D TO, .le W e “i',oss\‘vm Sept, ard; world llghtwellht ch fon, )in& Charley ‘White, of Chicagb, h for a 12-round contést: cres, Jersey City, dbitie 6, Promoter- Tex: dpc.knrd ‘announce today. The pugilists will{ ‘be requlredgto makel| the lightweight - limit 135 pounds, gt o'clock the afternoonyof the contest. 1 Kelly, New YorkI..{Ji. Jee, Philade] h&‘ Ainsmith, St. Russell, Pittsburgh Carey, Pittsburgh Fournier, St. Louis It makes a girl angry if a man;at-; tempts to “kiss Heg ceed. -Moefln‘ of ]lomrul .mr:kw at Montreal, - _Grand Circuit meeflnx open s 3 Hartford, Conn. s el Great | Western Clreuit u’h;gmg opens at Hamline, Minnf - 5 TENNIS ‘Men’s mational singles. cham; 'ship - tournament o’del delphia. 7 GOLF National amateur c‘h tournament opens . at Mass. + California Amateur Qmj tournament, at Del Monte. ‘ ‘Canadian Seniors’ championship tournament opens at Toronto: ‘Southern open tqurnament opens at TRACK ol ‘National A. A. U. junior’ cham- pionships, at Newark, N.:} California State Agricultural So- ciety show, at Sacramento. Rochester Exposition Kennel Club show, at Rochester, N. ¥. - BOXING Louis Bogash vs. Pal Reed, 10 rounds at Boston. ‘Hughey Hutchison ws. Johifny Reisler, 12 rounds, at Long Branch. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 6. Pittsburgh 6, Chicago "C. New York 13, Philadelphia 6. American League Philadelphia _7-3, Boston 4-0 Chicago 9, Cleveland 8.° i International League - Toronto 3, Syracuse 2. (12 inn.) Rochester 3, Buffalo 1. Baltimore 6, Jersey City L Other teams not scheduled, Eastern League Albany 3-1, Bridgeport 0-0. Waterbury 4-6, Worcester 0-3. Pittsfield 5-9, Springfield 0-4. Hartford 3-1, New_Haven 1-1. GAMES TODAY National League New York at Philadelphias St. Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburgh. American League Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. _Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at New York, LEAGUE STANDING National Leagye L PC ‘New York . 52 597 Pittsburgh 58 561 Cincinnati 60 548 Chicago .. 60 541 St. Louis 61 537 Rrooklyn 68 489 Philadelphia 82 364 Boston . 83 357 PC 8t. Louis . 54 600 New York e 53 599 Petroit 65 522 Chicago 67 504 -Cleveland . 69 489 ‘Washin&ton I 459 Philadelphia 74 431 Boston 52 80 894 CANAVAN! CANAVAN! WHO'S GOT HUGHIE CANAVAN? To see the way the baseball manage- ments fight for the services of the “Elusive Canavan” one might think he was a second Christy Mathewson. If the teams do not cut it out Friend Hughie will be afflicted with inflation of the cranium and when this disease attacks a ball player it means that the toboggan is about to start with said ball player as passenger. Coming on top of the announcement that Canavan would pitch for Fitchburg against the local Kaceys on Sunday Iis the announcement that Canavan will pitch for the Thread City team against Jack O'Hara's All-Collegian team ‘Windsor Locks at Willimantic on Sun- day. Manager McQuillan of the Thread Co. team writes the following letter to The Bulletin: ‘Willimantie, Conn., Sept. 7, 1922 Sporting Editor, Norwich Bulletin, Dear Sir: For the edification of the Norwich baseball fans in general and the Norwich Kacey management in particular ¥ wish to state that the only.chance Nor- wich will have to beat Hughie Canavan on Sunday, Sept. 10, will be to play Wil- limantic, and to the best of my knowledge there is no such game scheduled. On that day Willimantic will have for opponents Jack O'Hara's famous All- Collegians of Windsor Locks and Cana- van will positively pitch for Willimantic notwithstanding the fact that the Fitch- burg management was offered an extra guarantee to secure his services agatnst Norwich. This does not mean that Norwich has seen the last of Canavan as it is my in- tention to use him in the coming series bétween Norwich and Willimantic and} judging from past performance whatever game he starts he will win. I have nothing but the friendliest feel- ing for the Norwich management but it would seem for the best interests of all concerned ‘and the national game itself to confine advertising as far as possible to facts. I would appreciate the same publicity for this letter as was given Norwich Kacey-Fitchburg writeup of Sept. 7. Yours very truly, JOHN P. McQUILLAN, Manager American Thread A. A. Base- ball Team. Now that Willimantic clalms that the “elusive Canaval will positively “ap~ | pear for them on Sunday, it is 4 mystery who will pitch for the Fitchburg Profs, when they appear here on Sunday againgt the local Kacey team. Fitchburg posi- tively guaranteed that Canavan would pitch for them and now MecQuillan says that Canavan is going to do the hurling for the Thread City team against Jack O'Hara’s All-Collegians. looks as though Hughie was still in pursuit of the all-mighty dollar and was up to his old tricks. It's a cinch that both’teams’ can not have him in the box. MEADOWBROOK POLO TEAM WINS FROM ORANGE COUNTY Rumson, N. J, Sept. 7—The Mea- dow Brook polo team defeated Orange country 7 to 4, today in the second semi-final match for the national op- en.championship and won the right to meet ‘the Argentine four in the final mateh for. the title Saturday. Today's | match was hard-fought all through. M'A“!—JACK!ON Bo'fil‘ % SCHEDULED FOR TO\!GK‘I' P York, Sept. 7—The boxing con- test between Sid Marks, Canadian -light- | weight -champion, and Willie Jackson, of New . York, postponed Wednesday night because of rain, I scheduled to be held ‘tomiorrow night at Ebbets neu. E?pok- of | ner. of the first heat yesterday, was ‘among e drawn’ this after- noon and_ Finvarra.proved to be: the ‘best of the four remaining trotters winning the two hezts contested this afternoon. - Almaden Onwud driven by Billy Crozier,"a- local combhmtlon, won the deciding heat of the 2:08 pace when Robert Direct slipped and nearly fell after the word was given, ‘Favonian took the 05 trot in straight heats, the feature of the race being the battles of Cox and Mur- phy for second- place. Mr. Kent, after being placed sixth in the first heat of the 2:10 trot be- cause of an unavoidable accident in the stretch as the result of which the horse fell and threw his driver, ‘Walter Cox, out onto the track, came batk and won the next two heats and the race. Cox was injured slightly in the left/leg.. Summaries: - 2:14 trot, purse $1,000, three heats, unfinished Wednesday: . Finvarra br h, by Atlantic Ex- press Quite Worthy, (Hy FIFTEENTH HOLE PROVES . HOODOO FOR CHAMPS The Country Club, Brookline, Mass., Sept. . 7—(By the A. P.)—A stymie stopped Jesse P. Guilford's attempt to hole out another national amateur golf championship today. The title- holder was defeated by Jesse Sweet- ser, Metropolitan champion, when he failed in an attempt to jump the ob- stable which the latter imposed' on the . fifteenth green. ‘Tolley, winner of the British cham- pionship at Muirfield two years ago, was conquered by Little Rudy Knep- per, senior at Princeton university and citizen of Soo City, Ia. With Tolley's | defeat was marked the complete col- .lapse of the British expedition to cap- ‘ture the American title. Bobby Jones of Atlanta, champion of the south, went ahead to the semi- finals over Billy McPhail, of Bos- ton, who played well today ove:r the course where not long ago he cad- died. Chick BEvans, Chicago's two time title-holder, accomplished the defeat of F. A. Godchaux of New Ork completing the card for the semi-fi nals tomorrow. This will be Sweat- ser against Jones; Evans meeting Knepper. ~ Three of the four matches today ended on the fifteenth green at four up, three holes to play. It was there that Sweetser's prettily played putt stymied the champion. It ‘was there that Jones completed his victory against the former caddy who “had held him :safely until a few holes be- fore. It was there in turn that Evans, 'stemmed the successes of young Godchaux which had carried the New Orleans player from six down to three down, through consecutive victories at the short twelfth, the long thirteenth and the longer fourteenth holes. It was a different story in the Tol- ley-Knepper match. The board cham- pion of 2 years ago and the young- ster who had put out Tolley’'s com- patriot, W. B. Terrance, a few days since, and Francis Oumet yesterday, ‘came up to the home hole for. di cision. TEAMS IN E. C. LEAGUE TO PLAY OUT SCHEDULE At a meeting of the Eastern Con- necticut league directors on Thurs- ‘day evening at Baltic it was decided ‘that all postponed games should be played in order to complete the sched- ule.- This arrangement brings New . London and Baltic into a clash at Bal- tic on Sunday. Taftville will’ have at least one more game to play and New jLondon -and Jewett City will play two or three more games to fill out the scredule. jPoison Pen Letf.em Threaten Her Romance 2} arion Toddington ch m, (Cro- Lbolh of whom have appeared with the' |ANoTHER cHAMPIONSHIP b, Quest, ‘Binque, Monarque, Ma- ser Peter Will Tell and Dela- 's etur also started. Time 2:06 3-4; 2:14 1-4; 2:14 3-4, 2:08 pace, purse $3,000, three heats, unfinished Wednesda: Almaden Onward br g, by Al- u:.nd)en D., Bell Onward, (Cro- zier, Robert Direct, ch g, (Ray) Sunflash blk g, (Cox) Time 2:09 3-4; 2:08 1-4; 2:11 2:05 trot, purse $3,000, 3 heats: Favonian, bh by J. Malcom Forbes -Allie Wafts (Edman) 1 E. Colorado bh, (Cox) 3 Princess Etawah, bm, phy) Jane the Great, bm. (Cane) 4 Wiki Wiki, br (Dickerson) 5 ‘Time 2:12 1- 2:13 1-2; 2:18. 2:10 trot, purse $1.000, three h Mr. Kent br h, by Dillon Ax- worthy, Bisa (Cox) 8 Alta Evans, ro m, (Thomu) 1 (Mur- zier) 5 Plain Mae bg, (Murphy) 2 Peter Blaze, bg, (Ackerman) 3 Lorena Watts also .started. Time 2:14 1-4; 2:14 3-4; 2:13 1-4. @t om B_‘m—-b e 1 5 2 3 6 4, TENDLER AND MORAN ARE ARE SIGNED TO FIGHT New York, Sept. 7—Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweight, and Pal Moran, of New Orleans, have been signed for a ‘15-round contest Sep- tember 18 at the New York Velo- drome, it- was announced tonight. The bout will be at the lightweight Ilm- it, 135 pounds. ROCK’S ALL STARS TO \ PLAY ASHLAND SUNDAY Manager Chase of the Ashland club has booked Roy Rock’s Providence All Stars to'play at Ashland park Sunday. Rock, always a big favorite with the fans, has the pick of all the amateur leagups around Providence, and is coming up to take the measure of Ashland. Suds Forsythe, a star in the American As- sociation will be at short for the All Stars. Among the others notables will be Tom Hall, Doc Johnson, Jack Gilmore, Nord- quist, O'Hara, and they are all too well known to need further introduction in this section. Packy Noonan, who pitched himself in- to the hearts of the Jewett City rooters by winning the all important game for Ashland at Taftville last “Saturday will probably pitcly against the home club Sunday for Rock. If he is not on hand, however, Smoke Arel, the most talked of pitcher around Providence will be on the firing line for the All Stars. The Ashland club is under a heavy ex- pense in bringing this team here, but in consideration of the support which the fans have given Ashland during the league season, the management will en- deavor to give them In return the best baseball possible for the remainder of the season, asking only a continuance of the fans' support in order that good teams may be booked. RIVERVIEW PLAYS AT TAFTVILLE ON SATURDAY ‘What promises to be an interesting con- test will take place Saturday afternoon on the Providence street diamond, when the Taftville A. A. and the fast River- tedm will clash in the second game of the series, in which 'Taftville has drawn first blood. The Riverview team will number in their ranks Faber as sec- ond baseman and Flagroot in left field; Norwich Kaceys.. Dowd and Liberty will | probably take care of the batter. Cor-| coran has been engaged to umpire lhet game, and his name is familiar to many of the fans who follow the sport closely, as. he formerly did some judging in thel Southern league. Taftville has sworn to duplicate their performance of a week ago, when they pulled the game from Riverview's paws, while their rivals are equally -determined to even up matters by defeating Belair's organization. HAS CHANGED HANDS Jersey, City, Sept. 7.—Another nation- al championship has changed hands. Francis Dinkey, a West New York boy, today wrested from Buster Reich the titles at marbles before a gallery of 1,000. Francis has been assured by the may- or that he will get all the ice cream sodas he can drink as the result of his victory. Besides, Few Believe. Jud Tunkins says a man who brags about leaving office poorer than when he entered it merely irritates the bill collectors. 4 MARKET MADE TO OPPOSITE YOUNG'S MARKET - SUITS—COATS—SKIRTS AND DRESSES STREET “ORDER BRIEF STATE NEWS * Berlin—The Berlln Grange assoc.z- tion is planning a fair to be held soon. New Haven—Mr. and Mrs, Frederick F. Brewster of New Haven have taker. a box at the Siringfield Horse Show. Moodus.—Among the winners at the East Haddam grange fair on Wednesday was the Sunshine circle of Moodus, which took third place in the clothing exhibit. Bristol.—Herbert - J. Mills, the local trapshooter, broke 24 out of 23 targets at the weekly shoot of the Hartford Gun club at the Farmington grounds Saturday afternoon. Middletown—Dean Frank W. Nichol- son of Wesleyan has returned from an automobile trip during which he visited Cleveland, Chicago and upon his return many southern points. Bridgeport—Willlam Curry, traffic of- ficer in Bridgeport, has brought suit for $50,000 damages against the Connecticut company. While acting as traffic officer on Nov. 16, 1921, he was cun into by a trolley car and severely injured. Farmington—Graduates of Miss Por- ter's school in Farmington are interestei in the announcement that Miss Eliza- beth Percival, daughter of Mr. and Mis. David C. Percival of Boston, will be in- troduced to society early in Novemher at a tea at the Country club In Brook- line. / Windsor Locks—WIith a record of having ~ served or fifty-four conse~u- tive years at the Medicott company, man- ufacturers of underwear, Charles A. Por- ter of Center street retired from active service Saturday, being granted a pen- sion by the company for the rest of s fe. ._._'-..-._——— R e German. House Pipes in Demand. - The eady German “house pipes” are much prized by collectors. They are of formidable size, some of them hold. ing as much as a pound of tobacco. These pipes are usually of porcelain, . beautifully molded and decorated. Little Coal on Atlantic Coast. “Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Cherfully Refunded™ With the ex<eption of the small de- ’ Which Is the Highest Mountain? posits of, anthracite in Rhode Island, ° the only coal deposits oo’ the Atlantie seaboard of this continent are those o the maritime provinces of Canada It is generally thought AMount Ever _ est, with its 29,400 feet, is the world' highest peak, but some authorities as sert that Teram Kangr. Kara Korams, Cashmere; has an altitude of nearly 80,000 feet. Adding to the Dictlonary. New words appear now and the The girls were not missed Zrom thelr boarding honse untdl late in, the after.’ noon. They had lefk their Aome in Jer- sey City, N.'J., to epend the week-end at Cottekill. ¢ Vs. The beautiful Mrs. Onezima de tBouchelle, of New Orleans, a { harming member of the South's: weajthiest family, who is being! ‘assafled by a ‘‘poison pen” wrjter, >n the eve of her marriage to Asa {G. Candler, former mayor of At- {anta, Ga., and well-known Coco- Cola king. What effect these let- | ters have had on the wedding plan: “Is not known but an investigation - is being made to giscover who s, femmlblo. Stamford.—J. Meredith Towne has asked the courts for a divorce from Sarah Raven, whom he married March 13, 1919, in Ohio, whén both were still in their 'teens, after an elopement. BASEBALL FAIRGROUNDS, SUNDAY Kaceys -vs. Fuchburg Profs f | Special Values at $100.00 DIAMONDS $50.00 WARNING $35.00 FOR PRIGES AMERICAN THREAD A. A. " GAME CALLED 3:00 P. M. (Stmdu,i Time) BATTERIES CARROLL—MARTIN CANAVAN—LAVIGNE BASEBALL RECREATION PARK—WILLIMANTIC | ™ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBRE 1¢ JACK O'HARA'S = | ALL COLLEGIANS :v THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO. is an old name and is well thought of where watches and diamonds are sold. It is worth something to us to get our system geared up in advance to-the. fall rush, so he have made substantial reductions in all our lines and it is well for you to anticipate your needs. g We have made an exceedingly fortunate purchase of finely cut Blue White dia- monds and can save you at least 20 percent. on your money. Special Values at Special Values at Special Values at $75.00 Bracelet Watches Special at $12.50 Value Up to $18.00 Bracelet Watches Special at $24.50 Value Up to $35.00 . Bracelet Watches Special at $18.50 Value Up to $25.00 See Our Special 18K Gold Rectangular Watch at $28.50 Young Men’s Watches $10.00 Value Up to $15.00—$15.00 Value Up to $22.50 Handsome Watches in All Shapes and Styles $25.00 to $75.00 Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin and Illinois Watches at Special Prices Prepare for October Showers and Weddings by Getting Your Silverware and Nov- elties of Friswell and Save Money. DOW: 112 1. Lok Mnrmices - The William Friswell Co."°* ; Our 47th Year of Service in This Community IN OUR WINDOWS B eseciatcanmnsssaresssseenssnas { The old-time real estate agent Is I pw, a “realtar,” and the ope-time ur Jer. tuker is a “mortician.” The othe / day 2 lhobo came into get a dime ang said’ be was a leisurist. And so It/ goes. . } ceaasasevsssesersesnbsatussssssassrssesenedt |