Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 3

ing o of the Km manager ‘of the Fitchburg club. 1f Canavan-throws ths Fitch- burg job over his shoulder n will be ossing dway & two-game @ week tor a one game a week job. AsHughie looks long and ' earnestly at .a dollar it doesn't seem reasonable to local fans that he will turn down Fitchburg n preference to Wiilimantic -nhw‘n Jack McQuillan says he will positive- v appear at the Thread City on Sun- 4a, Job | gixth, nager O'Leary has sent in the fol- | W letter in answer to Q:'c’,'f,"mm. “Bdification letter” jday of Norwich Conn Sept. 8, 1982 porting Editor Norwich Bulletin Dear Sir: a » the following, which is a true copy t a telegram recelved Sept. Sth at 30 p. m. from the manager of the Fitehburg club ought to be enough to ~ause considerable consternation to ne Willimantic manager and fans: F‘ltelhl!g Sept. 8, 1922 Bill O'Leary’ Manager Norwich Baseball elub: Canavan has been pitching and is to pitch two games a week for hburg for the season. You have word, although he is a good pitch- or and has won all his games . for me. if he does mot’ piteh in Norwich nday he is through for the seaon hburg. (Signed) JACK KIERNAN dently “from the foregoing tele- some club, if 1 may use the is going to get “gyped” out of spearance. In view of the fact that Fitchburg gives Canavan two games a week and has the best semi- team in New England him while Willimantic can give only game a week and supports him only a mediocre team, the public thoroughly acquainted with his gold- digging tactics, can judge for them- selves which club he is the most lfke- to appear with. 1 might say that I appreviate the triendliness expressed by the Wil mantic manager and reciprocate the nd hope that the earller part y letter will make it clear to him and his fans that I always have and will advertise the appearance of ayers guarantesd to me by visi x club. managers, Trusting that 1l make an effort to have my let- r given the same publicity in the fliimantic papers as his received in he Norwich Bulletin, Yours truly WILLIAM O'LEARY Mgr. Snights of Columbus B. B. A. As can de seen from Manager Leary's letter it is certain that Can- avan e is through with that team. If the sive Canavan’ should decide to throw hat Kiernan will bring a pitcher here is equally as good as Canmavan he fans will be assyred of a i battle. The lineups for the Sun- will be Fv\chhur. Kacey McKay, cof Davidson, Powers, If Bergen, ¢ Adams, 1b Conley, ss Sank, Clabby, 2 rt » g to press time this morn- mg no other teams in New England save advertised Canavan as their oitcher for Sunday. "SEEDED” PLAYERS CAME THROUGH AT PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, Sept. 3—The “seeded draw” came through with flying col- ors today in the opening play of the rational lawn tennis singles champi- snship tournament on the courts of he Germantown Cricket club. Of the scognized experts scattered through he upper and lower brackets with view to preventing chance bring- ng ability slipped through to lat natches, only one went down to de- He was H. W. Niles, of Boston, o tell befors W. E. Davis, a star he California club of S8an Francis ‘0. The score was 2-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. William T. Tilden. 3nd, the title- solder had little difficulty in dispos- ng of Alex D. Thayer, of Philadelphia. Patterson, the Australian the Wimbledon, England, ournament this year and consequent- vy has the title of world champion | ad even less trouble in winning from | harles C. Hubbell, of Yonkers, Wil- | Jam M. Johnston, of San Fr-nciuu‘ e of Tiden's most dangerous r| als for the title, conquered the vet- *ran Cralg Biddle, of Philadelphia, in| 1 match which developed pretty ten- | nis at times but the result of which was never in doubt. TAYLOR AND HERD BEAT ANDREWS AND STAIT Hartford, Conn., Sept. 3—J. H. Tay- lor, and Alec “Sandy”’ Herd, British pros won a 38-hole exhibition match with Bobby Andrews of New Haven and Jack Stalt, local pro today 1 up. Taylor's card for the match was 142, four under par. Herd had 155, Andrews 147 and Stait 148, Gogash Gets Decision Boston, Sept. $3—Louis Bogash, of Bridgeport, Conn., was given a deci- slon over Pal Reed of Natick, in a ten-round bout here tonight. The men wre middleweights. LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS either pltches for Fitchburg or |, ot over Fitchburg it is certain | Gerdoer.3d | | Haney.3b | Yeaeh it i YANKS BEAT JOHNSON IN HARD KJT!’ING GAME New York, Sept. $—The New York Americans slugged Welter Johnson hard here today and easily defeated ‘Washington ‘in the first contest of a two-game series by a score of 8 to 1. Johnson was batted for twelve hits in six innings, Pipp bringing about his retirement in the sixth with a home run with two men on base. Mays was hit hard in the early innings, but strong fielding pulled I\lm out of sev- eral bad situstions. Sco behgnd | xxShanks WHITE 80X MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM INDIANS Chicago, Sept. 8—Chicago made it {two straight from Cleveland today ‘winning 7 to 2. Mostil's triple, ‘follow- ing singles by Collins and Sheely, tied the two run lead of the visitors, which they made on three sharp singles. Mostil then stole home putting the Iocals in front and they were never headed again as Leverette tightened up and pitched air-tight ball by bundhing hits behind wabbly sup- port, Chicago scored its other runs. enanionnl £l ranonnnonb ETRL - § P olossesssase 2losssemonn 5 Tetsw 31 3 2 1x) Batted for Boune in Tih. Bpeaker in 7th, Lindsey In den, TIGERS PULL BROWNS OUT OF FIRST PLACE 8t. Louis, Mo, Sept. 8—8St, Louis dropped to second place in the Am- erican league pennant race today by losing to Detroit 8 to 3, whil: N York defeated Washington, § to 1. New York is now in the lead by half a game. Detroit did riot tally an assist until the eighth inning when Shorten batting for Shocker, grounded to Cut- shaw. Blue executed two double plays unassisted. Kenneth Williams knocked his 36th home run of the season, re- gsalning the major league hcme run lead. It was the fourth home run by Willams in ‘the last fod zames. George Sialer got two hits out of three making 37 consecutive games in Wkich he has hit safely. This is only three under the modern major league rec- ord. Bobby Veach -clouted two four baggers, with & man on base each time. Both were off Shoct:r Heore: ) Cowb(et Fottergit et 5 Cutabaw. 3 Rigney.ss ‘Baaler, hpo ° 3 L 2 ° eeoninnntcel CUBS RALLY IN EIGHTH AND BEAT PIRATES Pittsburgh, Sept. 8—An eighth inn- ing rally by Chicago which netted four runs upset the Pirates chance to gain a notch on New York in the per- nant race. The score was Chicago 10, Pittshurgh 7. ‘Score: Chioags i resonerunnnes? 3 { 'i fi LY ssssuSunues 3 is s 2E | ororurrnenmvmancsd i Hlovosemmmnaummnd! i WESTMINSTER HOCKEY TEAM TO BE AT NEW HAVEN New Haven, Sept. 8—The Westmin- ster Hockey club-of Boston will rep- resent this city in th Unned sm The personnel be the same as Jast ite. T open exunm-mp zmn-ut opens at Nashville. - TENNIS. Men's national singles: mm ship tournament opens.at Phila. YACHTING = International races of- six-metre| boats b:ldnion Long Island Sound. SWIMMING . - New England A. A.\U, champion- ship events at Brookline, Mass. TRACK National A. A. U. junior cham- plonships, ‘at Newark, N..J. POLO Annual tournament. of Miami Hunt Club closes at Dayton, O.- YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National Le Chicago 10, Pittsburg. 7. Philadelphia 8, New York 4. ° St. Louls 6, Cincinnatf 1. American. Leagus . New York 8 Washington Chicago 7, Clevelas ‘l Detroit 8, St. Loy Boston 2, Phlhflelphh 53 International League Biiffalo 6, Rochester 5. Syracuse 4, Toronto 3. Baltimore §, Jersey City 4. No other games scheduled. Eastern League New Haven 5-14, Waterbury. 1-8, Bridgeport 0-1, Albany. 4-0. Pittsfield 9, Worcester 0. . Springtield 9, Hartford 6. 15 GAMES TODAY National League New York at Philadelphia. St. Louls at Cincinnati. Chicago at_Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn. American League Philadelphia at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. Detroft at St. Louis. Washington at New York. SUNDAY GAMES National League. - St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at Chicago. New York at Brooklyn. American League Cleveland at Chicago. Detroit at St. Louts. Philadelphia at New: York. Boston at Washington. LEAGUE STANDING National League w New York Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago . St. Louis Brooklyn . Philadelphia Hoston St. Louis New York Detroit Cleveland ‘Washington Chicago ... Philadelphia Boston ' ... PFEFFER' PITCHES CARDS’ TO VICTORY OVER REDS Cincinnat!, Sept.. s—Pfeffer's pitch- ing stopped the Reds after the first inning today and St. Louis won 6 to 1. Couch' ptohed well, but was laken for for a pinch hitter in the last half of the seventh and the Cards pounded Gillesple for four runs in the eighth inning. Hornsby made his 35th home run of the season with no one cu base in the fourtn inning.. s, fourte, inning., Score: Elewsnwannal wleaoumoinniy Sl Ceureanunta”: B ot dacinndaunl PHILLIES POUND GIANTS AND WIN EASILY Philadelphia, ‘Sept. 3—Hard hittin: and excellent pitching Meadows ‘enabled Philadelphia to defeat New York today 8'to 4 and even the. se- ries. Score: Now York (N) Philadelshia (N) ab £ 2 PR GRS BB wnal WP | Theur SNRA LT Biloavococaunn sl vounossanm £ WILLIAMS TAKES LEAD FOR HOME-RUN - HONORS St. Louis, Sept. $—Williams of the St. Louis Americans knocked -his 36th home run of the season in the 7th inning of today’s game with Detroit and regained the major ‘league ‘home run’ lead. Rogers Hornsby of the St: Louis Nationals had tied him by knocking his 35th -in teday's game with Cincinnatl, Two .men were on base at. the timeé. The circuit clout came off Johnson who had allowed the Browns hu! one hit up-until the oy enth. JAOKION MARKS IOUTQ AGAIN POSTPONED Yflfl. M I—Boflng ‘bout: “" Jackesn-Marks con. the program, for- Mnotwnnunlw “Bobby" Jones, af Atlanta, champi- on, -of the south, went down seven holes - short of the 36 hole distance Dbefors the Awacyipe-aud recrd -Decak :g&m trokes -of - Swi The golting brought him two national amateur and one -national open . titles, the cham- Mmuhlp of France and leadership in was _exemplified - anew at sxpense pL-litle: Budy Knepper, w_westerner from Sioux City. This was the greater defeat, 11 up and.9' to play, but the scorf[of 8 up 1 to. play by~ wonich Joaes gflon his tio pionship rise. juke. The udent at Yale and former Inter-colleglate chamn- plon, played as nome of the world's leading amateurs, competitors in this tourney, when he started, have. play- ed during the past week. Birdles ev- ‘en an eagle, perched on his clubs in the forenoon round of 18 holes, that was finished in 69 strokes, two un- der par, and one better than the com- petitive record of 70 ‘set by Jesse Guilford, national champion, last Mon- day. It was the fifth course record broken by Sweetser this year. He was enly little behind this in the .after- ALL-COLLEGIANS TO PLAY AT WILLIMANTIC SUNDAY [The big attraction at Recreation of “Chick” Evans, which has| Park, Willimantic, Sunday afternoon, ! will be the opponents of the Thread Makers, Jack O'Hara’s All Collegians, practically the, famous Holy Cross team. The outfielders recognized as the fastest outside of the big leagues {n the east and every member is a star; many being sort for by the big league scouts. The aggregation repre- sented Windsor Locks in opposition to the Athletics, the Red Sox, the Braves and the Tigers, winning over the latter by a score of 9 to 2. Jack Oflarfl.l lineup includes Car- roll and, who were both Holy Cross pncmrx aces; Danny Martin or Ryan, first string backstops of Jack Berry's Wonders will do the catching; Sheddy, a member of the Georgetown University champion team will occupy tirst base; Doherty, equally fast sec- ond baseman will- cover the middle cushion. Ring replaces Dagnon, who has been bought by the Tigers, and he is said to be mearly the equal of Chick Gautreau who is proclaimed by. many to be ripe for the big tent. Local fans who saw him play at the lot say that he is as fast a fielder as Joe Dugan, the Yankee star. Len and Leo Dugan, Simonbinger or Riopel will patrol the outer boundaries; all four are Holy. Cross men. The first two caused a sensation here last sea- son when they played Munson's Mass. nine. Simonbinger, the Babe Ruth of the colleges, plays centerfield for Jack ‘ ! Holes all day. 0 oo To many who saw “Cniel” Evans phy today the - perfection . 6f his kes recalled the ‘mechanical pre- cl.mn ‘with. which young Francis Oui- me't. over . this same course ued e British )rolmflh?h Vi n IIHI Ry Cin 1513, was. peer] wh!;ro Sweetser gained some nt hlu advantage over. Jones by l:hivphlj mashie niblicks ‘to_the cup, Evan; played perfectly to the green and then perfectly to the cup. In the: presen of such play young Knepper,” who had himself nipped the. title hopes of Ouimet, of Tolley, and Torrance of the British team, found himself the student, ng rather than rivall- Sweetser eomueror\ of uua G\rfl- ford, last year's champion, match yesterday, et ot w!th his opponent today, whose jurior he is by one month. With a morning card of 69, one below the competitive rec- ord for the course, the Yale lad prov- ed that his advance in the tourn: ment was no flash. He allowed. Bob- by to win only two holes of the match, and he replied to the. Atlanta boy's efforts to match him only by trying harder. His approaches and his putts were easily superior to Jones), except in the second half of -the morning round. Sweetser's record-breaking card was_earned, for Jones made no con- sessions in the morning round except on one occasion when his ball was on the rim’ of the cup. THREE NEW RECORDS SET AT NATIONAL A. A. U. MEET Weequahic Park, Newark, N. T, Sept. §—Establishment of three new championship records in the running broad jump, the hop, ‘step and jump and three mile walk today marked the national A. A. U. junior track and field championship. Bach of the nineteen events brought large fields and developed sterling contests. Debart Hubbard, negro lad of Cin- cinnati and a freshman last year at the University of Michigan, set a Dew record for the broad Jump, doing feet 3 '1-2 inches as. compared- to the, former record of 23 feet ane inch set in 1314 by H. T. Worthington, of the Boston A. A. A. J. Plansky, of the Boston K. of C., hopped, stepped ‘and jumped- 46 feet 9 3-8 inches to beat the record of 46 feet 7 1-2 inches set in 1920 by K. Geist, of New York. Charles Fos- ter of the Detroif Y. M. C. A. ne- gotiated the three mile walk in 23 minutes 39 6-10 seconds. The former record .23 minutes 57 seconds was set in 1920 by L. Labowitz, of New York. dlmar Prim, Finnish-American of New York beat his field a lap in the five mile Tun, finishing.‘in -a -one"lap sprint. New York athletic: club carried off point honors with 26, Baltimore_ cross country club was second with twen- ty points; Newark Athletic club and Meadowbrook club of Philadelphia ti- ed for third place with 18 pointsfand the Boston A. A., was fourth with Berry’s Salem Town team. Riopel Wu 15. a star of the Holy Cross in bue- ball and football, ‘The same lineup as last seen will ‘be used by Jack McQuillan. Canavan will positively do the pitching with Lavigne as zackstop. MOOSUP TO OPPOSE PAWTUXET VALLEY CHAMPS Henry Longhran's Moosup. club will meet the fast Anthony, R. I, team, Spampions of the Pawtuxet Valley league at the Carpet Grounds in Moo- sup on Sunday. Longhran has secur- ed the services of McCaffery, pitch- ing star of the R. I State college and his battery mate Curran. “Buck” LaFraverse will do the pitching for the Anthony boys. With these two boys opposing each other it is cer- tain that the fans that are fortunate to see this game will be, assured of a real pitching duel. Besides the batteries each team his an imposing array of hitters, all of whom are snappy felders and ball tossers of the first water. It looks as though there would be big doings at the Carpet Grounds on Sunday. DANIELSON-PUTNAM SERIES OPENS AT PUTNAM SUNDAY The first game of the Putnam- Dan- ielson series will be played on Sun- day at Putnam. This sderies over- shadows the World Series for interest along the Quinnebaug valley and there is much rivalry between the teams, each having a large follow- ing of baseball fans. Putnam will have Snowball Tobin in the box for them and Danielson is pinning their hopes on PacKy Noonan. Phillips of Boston College will do the catching for the Danielson boys. Bill Martin, manager of the Daniclson team has secured -a very formidable lineup and the Dan- ielson fans are backing their team to the limit. Putnam has equal con- fidence in thelr team and will back thelr boys to the limit. NUGGETS TO PLAY AT YANTIC THIS AFTERNOON ‘The second game of the series be- tween the American Woolen team of Yantic and the Nuggets will be play- ed at Yantic this (Saturday) after- noon. The Nuggets took the first game played. at the Academy (mesfl a ‘week ago and the Yantic boys are out for revenge. Mike . Kelly will pitch for the Nuggets but Manager McGouk of the Woolmen declinés to announce his hurler. - — “ BALTIC AND NEW LONDON.TO CLASH ON SUNDAY New London and Baltic will play a postponed Eastern Connecticut league game at Sayles field in Baltlo on Sunday. New London defeated the Baltic team at New London on last ‘Sunday and the Baltic. club is out to reyerse the decision. New Londo: has o chance of winming out in the league as both Taftville and Ashland have-to play at least two more games before the title is declded. Manager Collins assures the New London teain that they will know they have been in a battle as he will present the fol- lowing lineup: * Mulholland, ‘c; MeCarthy, p; Taylor 1b; Masse,. 2b; J. Scribner ss; . R. Sceibner 3b; Chanon. If; Sullivan, cf; Shaw, 1f; Fuller and Passmore, util. Y.t % EASTCOTT TEAM DEFEATS ALL-IRISH POLO FOUR Rumson, N. J., Sept. 8—The An- glo-American Eastcott team easily de- feated the All-Ireland club four, 11 to §, in a practice exhibition game of seven periods at Rumson Country club today. Both teams had previous- ly been eliminated from the open championship, the final match in ‘which will. be - tomorrow. The =ame was. slow. - = PETER ‘THE ‘BREWER CAPTURES FEATURE 'AT HARTFORD Hartford, Conn., Sept. $—Peter the Brewer captured the feature event of the Grand Circuit meeting at Charter Oak park this afternoon. when he rac- ed home in front of the field in the Charter Oak state, beating Czar Wor- thy, Murphy driving for the big share of the purse. Peter the Brewer haulted Nat-Ray to his first vietory in. the thirty-seven year old classic. Murphy was the, big winner of the afternoon, getting approximately one third of the $21,000 put up in purses for the seven events. He won the 2:03 pace with Margaret Dillon, fin- ished second in the 2:07 pace with Peter Etawah, second in the Charter Oak stake with Czar Worthy; first in the extra heat 3 year old trot with Hope Frisco; second in the-2:10 pace with the Sherwood and second in the 7 trot with Carmelita Hall. Cox won three of the seven events, the 2:07 pace with Trampsafe -the 10 pace with Abbedale and . the 2:07 trot with McGregor the Great that looked better today than ever before. The seventh race, the Hartford handi cap, two mile and a quarter dashes, was a split affair Major -Riser win- ning the first and Escotillo the second Peter the Brewer did not finish the third heat of the Charter Oak stake, an accident at the first turn resulting in the smashing of the right wheel of Ray’s sulky. TRACK AND FIELD MEET AT PLAINFIELD TODAY The track, field and swimming meet planned for Labor Day, but postponed on account of the weather will be run off on the Community House Grounds in Plainfield today (Satur- day). Considerable interest and: ex- citement has been ralsed over the en- tries in the Special Mile Run. Be- sides the usual entries from Jewett City, Moosup, Taftville, Norwich and Baltic, several new contestants names have been received that ought to make the race a real thriller. The feature event of the afternoon looms' up in the men's relay. The Ashland club with Manager Hal Chase is sending up one of the fastest teams that ever rep- resented that institution, Plainfield, always a bitter rival, will lead a ban- ner’team into the ftield. Both sides have already clalmed a victory. The betting’s about even. The fans are eagerly awaiting the match. Manager Chase of Ashland isn't sure just what his lineup will be, but a wu- ple of dark horses are expected. ti be uncovered. . Plaintield wlll.p]ck four of the following: Aléxander, W. Pechie, Prevost, Ainsmith, Vincent and Murphy. From the entries, the Sgwimming events' should prove rather excting. Roy Roci’s va. Ashland Ashiand of Jewett City are up against a tough proposition in look- ing Roy Rgek's All Stars from Prov- idence, but the boys who are lead- ing the Eastern Conn. League are confident that no club can get away with them now. The home club certainly ‘18’ play- ing a fine brand of ball just now and with Andy Zwick on the mound it ‘will take a good club to beat them. Roy-Rock who is probably.the best and one of the most favorably known ball players in New England is an especially big favorite in this section. Roy can be depended on {o appear with a first class team'as he has th pick of all the amateur leagues in and around Providence. He is making every effort to land Packy Noonan to pitch against Ashland Sunday at” the request of "the latters management. Smoke Arel who ‘has- been pmzhl.u sensational ball throughout. New En- gland is alrsady signed nan is not availabl l:'-utem Conn. Le-we Sfimlfltafi\#«fihudlq‘% Newlnndonfl.&lhc WP&MCW&AW’“ /Game Called 3:00 P. (Shnfitd Time) BASEBALL ABHLAND VB, " . ROY ROCK'S PROVIDENCE ALL-STARS, ° with “Suds” Forsythe. 3 GOLDBLATT’S SHOE ammmsmmr Norwich, Conn. ALWAYS A BIG ATTBACTION—|g BIGGER THAN EVER NOW. Packy Noomen or Smeke Arel pitehing sgainst Amdy Zwick. ASHLAND PARK, JEWETT CITY, SUNDAY, SEPT. 1oth, 3 P, M, NEW TIME, stops in the country. and a star with Milwaukee of the American Assocla- tion will positively .appear in Rock; lineup. The rest of team w] such stars hs Doc Johnson, Nordquist, O'Hara, Gilmore and Jordan make up the fastest combination seen in Ash- land Park in a long time. Dan Mara will hold the indicator and call play at 3:00 P. M. TAFTVILLE CONFIDENT OF TODAY'S GAME WITH RIVERVIEW Belair's Tattville A. A., is in. good shape for the hot battle to be waged this Saturday afternoon on the Prov- ddence Street grounds. Morin, who will play the kingpin role is in fine form, and with .the strong support! that has been assured him, Taftvill feels that it can make a second clean- up with the W team. This is the second game of. the se- ries and there is a great deal of lo- cal interest in the outcome. Many sporis from.. surrounding towns have made arrangements to see the game, coming by auto and truck. Belair will take care of the sphere as Morin shoots it past the batter, and Jack Murphy will be on first, Liberty on second, Francis murphy on third and DeCelles at short. The out-| field \will be -taken care of by the now famous, triumvirate, Gley, Lem- ieux and Jim Murphy. With: such. an all star collection, Taftville might feel Justified in_feeling a little proud of their baseball representatives. BIG POLO“MATCH SLATED FOR RUMSON TODAY [Rumson, N. J., Sept. 8—One of the greatest iternational polo contests of the season is . promised tomorrow when the “ Argentine federation four meets Meadowbrook, crack American quartet, in_the final round for the Unitea” states -open championship on the turf of the Rumson Country club. The Argentine players, champions of England, go into thc contest with an even chance for victory, in the opinion of followers of the me, vs- pecially after the impressive y they flashed in defeating Shelbumz ‘Wednesday. : © Eastern Cenn. League ‘Mesting At the meeting of the directors of the Eastern Conn. League held: at Baltic the question of whether or not the league season was closed, was the chief tople of discussion. were ‘many ‘versions of the question and it was finally put to vote, and the ballots showed that the majority weare of the opinipn that t‘:a postponed games should be play- off. IThis leaves -three games for- the New London team to play, and two for Ashland of Jewett City, one: for Taftville and two for Baltic. Ashland now leads the league by a halt game, their two remalning games being with New London. ‘The officers present’ at the meet- ing were President Carpenter, secre- ry and treasurer, P. W. Chase, Geo. sumu.n, John m.Quuhn Joe Cranka and Frank Sylvia. Costly appa-tl’ ores mot ‘always make a woman neat and attractive. I | BASEBALL FAIRGROUNDS, SUNDAY, su'r ld'l'l'l GAMECAU.B),AT3.30P.M.(D.S.T.) JDASLIRLL, ANTHONY, Kl—mmpmcfwv.lq v.wggw’mmsuomm BASEBALL RECREATION PARK—WILLIMANTIC SUNDAY, SEPTEMBRE 10 JACK O'HARA'S ALL COLLEGIANS Vs. AMERICAN THREAD A. A. GAME CALLED 3:00 P. M. (Standard Time) - hrough columns of ‘Fhe Eofietn: THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO. is-an old name and is ‘well thought of where watches and diamonds are sold. 1t 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. DIAMONDS 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 51 00.00 575 00 Special Values at Special Values at 550 00 Special Values at Bracelet Watches Special at $12.50 Value Up to $18.00 \ pto$ Young Men’s Watches $10.00 Value HndnmethhsnAlShpu Hlmfl\n.Walflun,flvmund $24.50 Value Up to $35.00 Upb‘lm—llthUphm is Watches at Specal Prices WARNING Prepare for October Showers and Weddings by Getting Your Sflvava:e and Novq elties of Friswell and Save Money. B ;no:::m‘::“mm Wlllmm menll co. Ou 47th Year of Service in This C—-ni!