Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 3

TROTTING Grana amiz/mum vpeng at Syracuse. - GOLF “Canadian women’s cham; tournament opens at Toronto. ‘Western women's cl | tournament. opens at St. TENNIS Men’s national singles chn.mpton- ship tournament opens at Phila- delphia. Middle States women's d;-.mpi- onship tournament, at Philadelphia. SHOOTING Grand American Handicap tour- 4 l"m:h‘bm came to Norwich “without the “Blusive Canayan’ and when Aumy went home they took the game with them having trim- med ‘the local Kaceys, 6 to 1. Th cal team proved a to sort of game local team ‘played liks a bunch of school kh'ln ‘especially in the field. Balls hitt to ‘the outfield went ffor [xtra bases|in fll sixth when the outfielders misjudged them,|{up hit safely and was. ad: and these misplays coupled with weak | second on Mexn"s hit. Gaw Wi hitting presented the game to the Mas- mrfl on Davidson's long fly to | sachusetts team. Gaw had nothing om_the ball ex- “Jack” O'Hara's Afl-Coile Yindsor Locks- took away: the -most ‘exeiting game of the season at F ation Park yesterday afternoon when they defeated tfllu I:ner%etnn!‘haqlg 3 eleven - iraings. & o & The O Williams, St. Louis 5. The Céllegians really deserved i start Walker, Philadelphia they out:l;l lhl":rturl g ne, collecting een ;{ughle Canavan's delivery.. The vis- |} tors started with Horan in_ the box. n the first inning ‘the locals adored two runs and he was vanked at the end of ‘the second. ¢Jim® Tunney nament opens at Atlantic City. cept. the trade mark and for the first taking his place. Tunney got away . | YACHTING five innings the Fitchburg warriors | tne visitors and the outfielders pulled e . e et &."&fi:‘xg{ International races of six-metre || Swunz their clubs for 13 hits and| down some hard hit balls that looked e TS to. keep . the boats begins on Long Island Sound. §| Pounded across 6 runs. After the fifth|jike sure hits until sensational field- ‘t’t:’!u‘{:“ .“;fl‘“'l‘dme platter. - HORSE SHOW :hl! local ;ean:ube?n wtfl’“z:t t::m ing stopped them in their flight. The from ielves and settle down to y 8e- the eleventh, Ryan sin Opening of shows at Syracuse §| ball and only one it was made. off | 0 ¥.m?;| “n,\:::d v{é&hfl S:GM% :‘;‘;‘Y and Louisville. Gaw in the remaining four innings. 'ynn .LEADIMI Nmu RUN HITTERS IN uuono hip. & % j | Kelly, New York a5 hpo s b hpo Lee, Philadelphia BOXING Mullowney, Boston college star, was m“! 2 4333 a1 tors® catetier_gepted ¢ jTeb Dhr Lew Tendler vs. Ever Hammer, || the best of form and was given sterl. |Buitem { 2 3 4 ER T The schools of town opened Wednes- I“_ ? the day. Canavan then fanmed 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. ing support at all times. The local|ycEimeess 5 8 & i 481 day - morning. : The Center - begins e f ped to Kane Johnny Buff vs. Pancho Villa, 15 boys managed to sneak in four hits, :mn 4330 Lo morning_at 8.15, this being neces- Moses Chapman, Winfleld Hanney and ch and Doherty %on oiniaNat’ Briokle three of which were made in the sixth leelf = ¢ 3.1 0 e sary because of the schedule of the Storrs | daughter Catherine of Flanders spent but the damdge was done. = . . |fRussell, Pittabureh . Terry Martin vs, Johnny Curtin, || inning - when. the local boys scored |Memcke {18 ¢ 30 bus. school ‘is fortunate in having | Sunday, the 3d. at the home of Mr. and The game abounded bn tgws Tun- Carey, Pltuqurgh 12 rounds at Jersey City. their only run. The Fitchburg team |Mulow'ss ¢ 3 1 1 318 the sei of Mrs. Gwvn H. Allen"as | Mre. Henry Church. tng plays, the Dugan nr:, ui this |§ Eournier, St. Louis Pinkey Mitchell vs. Tommy O'- §| Was & slugging crew and every man S e P teacher. VAt the Hollow, Mrs. Taylor of | Mrs. Timothy Fion of Noank spent La- 2 ':,,J“%,,M&r.u:'-i e Tatham, || Buth, a year ago today . Brien, 10 rounds, at Milwaukee: it the sk cpolinn. o &QEIT:eeF&og- N e = Willimantic is téaching, -Mr. Fiynn hav- ;or day with her parents, Mr. aad Mrs T al one e ch- hburg 00 left for Providence. M. J. Walsh, of uot. Jetterson, Comerford and Kone for et ——— | Durg attack was. léd by Lée Who. con- | s R m{an. Anna Clark' was ‘pleasantly sur-| Mrs. Saeah Wi‘l’::r Clarence Street and Willimantic. 2 e A nected safely three times out of ‘four o ok, prised last Wednesday afternoor when a Ju\—h Street spent Labor day in Hart Lglolnu{g:om’ .-!n ¥ Lwo‘lin.lu i R R S‘ attempts, one going for a double. a triple, e former, 2 large group of nelghbors called- to ex: tenl birthday = corgratulations. Mrs | Fred F. Church is enjoving a week' Clark received. many beautiful - flowers: vacation from his duties on the stat and gifts and hér 'guests enjoyed the | road. hospitality of -the house. = Tce cseam; cake| - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Phillips of Mys. and punch were served. Mrs. Clark has|tic called on friends in the village Sun been' housekeeper for 'C. H. Learned for |day. the 3d. the last year and on many oocasions has| . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bunnell and fam. proved herself-a most generous and hclp- ily attended Norwich fair. ful neighbor and friend. Alice Potter has returned from a sev. Me. and Drs. G, W. Chapin’ have | eral‘weeks’ visit to New York. closed their summer. home returned Mrs., Jared Pennant of Hebron spen to Hartford for the winter, Mr. Chapin|Sunday &t the home of Mr. and Mrs leaving Tuesday and Mrs. Chapin and | Dwight Kelsey. maid’ going Friday. ~ Muss Silvia Miner of North Windham L. Seymour' Bigelow of New Hiven wasg | Is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs in town over Wednesday night.'his fa-| Henry Church. ther leaving with him Thursday on a| Miss Carrie Simpson and M. William business.trip to New York. ’ Sfmpson’ left Tuesday for a trip to New Mrs. Ethe] . Compton Jersey and New York. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley daughter of Canaan were eix times at bat Reipel hit safely on three trips to the plate and Len Tugan, Doherty and Tunney each twice. “For Willimantic Comins and «§omertord each oollectdd two safe blows. The best crowd of the season wit- nessed the game. Considerable fault was found with the work of Umpire Sillivan by the fans and players on both sides. e tonight on the| The Fitchburg team scored one rufil gy, Gas :t::;:sm‘;r !Ev::er::;o imhu!ed with the| i the first inning on three hits andugmsensa m‘u idea that it is possible to arrange a bout between Jack Dempsey and Jack Johnson in Mexico City. While he de- | hitting sensation getting clared he did not want to-promote|a double in five times such & match he admitted that he|also m out came here to see Jack Kearns, Demp- sey’s ‘manager, and /that he had sent radio messages to him while at sea. There is no question about it that a great thing in Mexico City, he said, Martin the -Mexicans = know Johnson and think he is the last word in fighting ability. They believe -he ' can hest Dempsey and they.would turn out by thousands to see him do it. “The fight is no ‘impossibility. But I don’t suppose I'll promote it. I've wired Kearns by radio and T'll ad- mit that the reason I came to this country now was to see Kearns, Demp- rect ‘the fortunes of the Americans. Cy Young, one of the greatest mounds- men of all time, Tom Tucker, who in his younger days demnsbrated great skill at first. base; Jesse Burkett, outfielder; Bill. Carrigan, one of the greatest catch- ers retired from the National pastime and Heine Wagner, wizard of short- stops, will once again don their un forms. Others who have promised to be on hand include Kid Nichols, Jack Chesbro, Ted Lewis, Billy Merritt, Jimmie Ar- cher, Larry Lojine, Johnny Evers, Jesse Tannehill, Charlie Farrell, Jack Barry, Fred Parent, Danny Murphy and Clyde Engle. REDS TAKE THIRD GAME FROM THE CARDS Sept. 10—Cincinnati a triple and up. Bentley of 4. The s LEADING EVENTS OF THE SEASON - ON THE GRIDIRON October 14 Iowa at Yale. Aggies at Amherst Centre at Harvard October 21 Dartmouth at Harvard West Point at Yale Princeton at Chicago Detroit at Springfield Syracuse at New York Penn State at New York November 11 H = 3 Lescsos Beossa Thomas . (Nrs. Gordon Thomas) and little daughter Alll- son of Glen Ridge, N. J., were guests at Cincinnati, iips, Martin, made t three out of five games in their Totals w x g = 3 Princeton -at Harvard Pine Island Tuesday and Wednesdsy. /|Home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mather 4 1 a sey and Billy Gibson.” C 8 s..'..?"(:‘i.‘:L"‘& Rocoan"2; off Co- Wesleyan at Williams Recent guests of Mr. and’ Mrs. A.“Lag. | over Labor day. - (%) Comesord out. i by ‘batied ball. concluding series with St. Louis bY| “Agkeq if he had ary idea of enter- . Dartmouth at' New York der over ‘the Wéek end were Mr. ad| -Wallace Danlels ‘and sons, John and Kooreby iominge: © i s i+ ie|winning a hard hitting match today.|ing the fight game 1% .this country Corndll it New York Mrs. William McFall. Ira McFall and{ Percy, were at the Norwich fair Mon- A Gl - I A s 88 s 0 i%]13 to 6 and advancing into third|he said it would be poor business for| NEW LONDCN WIN LONG Noveghat 38 Ralph Lee of East Hartford. - * % e e i/ Dusan, Lao Dgan. w0 buse 2, | Place in the league race. The visitors| him to talk on such a-subject GAME FROM BALTIC A. A.[} Yale at Princeton Mies Lillian Dunham left'last week for : ety Duftn, Normandin. - Bfck aut, by Tin- used_ five, pitchers. The score: e . A Taleas Eencelon o T et et ek fe s N2 b Gkt & W Jojan T, ey ’;‘ - A Lo () O SATURDAY’S RESULTS LR LITUAR Rl o November 25 dent at the business college. 3 CHESTNGT HILL B e : i $i330 Nations! Lasgus it Stinday atiernoon before || Harvard at Yale ARy eras o ey fifm . Mrs. 8, A Rice of¥Malen 13 the Ay R 5595 %| XNew York 3 Philadelphia 2. the largest crowd of the season, by a (J Dartmouth at Brown class 2t Winsdhatn > Figh: shiooh Fuest for & week of her cousin, W. W. ROY ROCK'S ALL STARS 5370 431 10| Pittsburgh 7. Chicago 4. score of 5 to 4. New London outhit |} Army at Philadelphia A Marshall of South\Manehester spent | Falmer. TRONG FOR ASHLAND §.- 18 424421 Brooklyn 6, Boston 6. Baltic but loose playing by New Lon- avy AL amslohis Labor day Vi G Waiter Hale, of New Haven, a former TOO § i 11330 : on. November 30 the y vacation with Mr and “Ohe bad inning by the home ‘club | Mam s32a t233 9| St Louis 12, Cincinnati 10. don accounted for some of Baltics(} = Wovem ol oy Reoudiny ¢ St gt e TRy marréd a fine game of bdll between 179301 1 ; D_%50. American’ League 5 runs. Baltic had a three run lead ini e Mrs. G. H. Wyman spent two days last | B. Dimon's. Ashlind and Roy Rock's Providence badt 1215 5| New York 3, Washington 2. the seventh inning but New London ; week with her son and family as Coves-| Framk Cyrs and son Frank and < Al] Stars at Ashland Park Sunday. 1790 £ 9032 0| Philadelphia 3-2, Boston 1-3. scored two runs fn ‘the elghth and try lake. Misses, Esperance and Kitty Mason The ' visitors scored a- run in -the o000 10000 St. Louis 16, Detroit 0: then tied the score in the ninth. Then Willlam Perfy has returned’ from a|Malden were visitors at W. W. Palmer's #irst hhing after two were out, and 8.0 0L @7 iin | Cleveland %, Chicago 2 for four innings the teams battled summer’s outing at & boys' camp mear | the first of last weak. Ashiand, tied it up in_their half of : °," 9 5072719 ik : scoreless ‘until New London in- the. MANSFIELD CENTRE e s i a ‘single by Rainey fitst up, Couil- W o IR o e, fixst Jalf b the. T ?‘rflnemm;?fn! The annual meeting of the directors of | Mrs. O. A. Perry, who has/been out 6f :‘J.fl' “sacrifice and N. ' Liberte's"sin: ,’,“,'"‘,‘,..M" o 3.’»,,4..1 in 3, Tewdbig 6 UaateA 7 - e e 3 Mansfleld libraey was held at the library | 07D for seyersl days, returned Wedses- Boors by innings: 4 % e New - London, lest week Monday eveninz with an at- a Labor Day to attend the state fair. He scofed another - in 11 fa Rochester 13, Buffalo 3. e The Young Peo te's dlub Has .t 3 i . s g o e L Yl 333305 i58| Syracuse 3-2 Toronto 154, o a5 1.9 fdendance of 15, the président A. W. Bu-| Tt om0 e et wecting ot [ W23 sccompanied by bhis father, G, B. o S hwo. base ‘s, Dincin 3, Bérmatn, Schulis e R sce s 78 276 30| chanan, presiding. Two new directors | 31 avitation o hold its nex wm.:a." Dimon, also by Mr. and Mrs. Madien: and 2 gl. ARIERE LN B B 1 s astern League ;\;m”n § 0 0 o|were present with their wives, Rev. H.|'he home of Harry Y| Woodward ‘ahd Alvin Green of Colum on':h%o":l" J‘:’gnt.oneo;‘ the AIl Stars | Diubsrt and Bottomley. Wafi.el;glfl’l)é 72 }!{sar‘tifox;d & 2 i 6 4 4 0 o|W. Tillinghast and Warren S. Chapin. | ¢VeRing. Bla Springfie! 5, Bridgeport ¢. i 6 0 1 2 2| Reports of the secretary, treasurer and x Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Peckham ‘",’p:fwmlgdcg:;: iall}n:velgwnllfl;fi GIANTS TAKE EASY New Haven .15, Worcester 2., {3 % 3 3 3 5 librarian were read. The treasurer. T. MONTVILLE and’ sors. Roland and Homer of Willi- to rigl "1\ crd R than L e GAME FROM DODGERS| Albany 10-1, Pittsfield 4-7... 53112 0 o |Arthur Barrows, reported the total re- mantic spent 2 day or two the frat of rnu :.rop‘sA rl:'htqlnsd Chase and Ratn: Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 10—New York 6 1 1 3 0 ceipts of the year $742.36, the expenses YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Chicago-Pittsburgh—postponed. The New London Baptist association will meet with the Unlon Baptist chyreh Wedntsday and Thureday. The Young People's, service will be Wednesday even- ‘won- the final game of the season's seres with Brooklyn 10 to 4 today, making the totals 14 games to 8 in favor of the f‘iants Score: the week 2t A S, Peckham's. Miss -Maude Oehlers cf Hartford is spending a vacation of & week with her ey both went for it with' the, resuit that a” bad collision took "place, one win went over but Chase managed to feld the ball $778.61, these figures including the cost and proceeds of the several lectures and entertainments given during the year. Mrs. Jda Tate spent Sunday, with a friend in Willimantic _Richard Dimon motored to Hartford parents ‘n this place. ] D 1—5 | The lbrarian, Miss Elsie March, reportéd | ing, with an illustrated lecturs and spe-| = Mrs. G. T. Chappell and daushters, to the infield before New York 10, Brooklyn 4. Chas shters, collapsing. Rainey was. knocked un- JNew York (N lmlgu h(:: s Cincinnati 13, St. Louis §. s it e et e 4:; )in_.;:en ci_ril;I;Moh in the history (ot cial m“mhmnn?eh.“d A;mpgblwfll befMrs. S. A. Rice and W. W. Paimer, eonscious for about tén minutes. Both 5 1Lt e Other teams not scneduled. ~Two ‘base hits, Coda. Sullivan, Shaw. Struck out, | the library, 7,676, an increase of over|served at the chu Automobiles will | spént Tuesday with Mrs. Belle Allen in men were badly shuok up but re- |Grh, 40 L aa : by McCarthy §: by Cranka 8. Double pfass, Jos Mc- | 1,000 since last vear. Of these books|meet all'cars. Colchestér .and Wednesday visited Mr. suiied. play. Tomng 30 20 ;‘ Amscican League Tants, Joim Melmuls, Teoker 4,802 were clrculated from the main 1i-| Saturday afternoon,'the 2, at the Bap.|and Mrs. Charles Davis in Franklin. i o b 29 New York 10-2, Philadelphia 3-1. - 2 o e “i‘fl.;"tag"gfi':’gm'&n“:?ofi-:‘; oy 4 1.3 0| ClavelenasChigigo—rastiomed. RIVERVIEW EVENS UP - Sive more. mins without s ‘hit: before | oHignsb 4 11 3 o| Boston 5, Washington 1. SERIES WITH TAFTVILLE being retired. $ 344508 St Louis-Detroit—postponed. "The State Hospital team evened up . Ashland went right back and l:.:c'f- 3 xl; : ; - Eastern League the series with Taftville at Taftville od two more Raile getting to first on ] error and Riney did likewise; Couil- {274 bunted them along and Chase hit long triple to left. This ended the scoring for both|Xew plubs though Ashland filled the bases In-the eighth. - Zwick pitched fine ball’ for . Ash- tand and but for the accident.in the tifth would have won handily. Arthur also pitched good ball but the home club hit harder and clean- er than the visitors. Next Sunday an All-Star club from the Boston Twilight league will ‘be at Ashland Park. This club is featuring Robnson the Babe Ruth of the Boston Twilight League who ‘has hit 19 homeér 'this teason. The rest of the team is made up of real stars and jt without doubt the strongest semi-pro club thet has Invaded Connecticut this season. The ‘Ashland Club is under a heavy expense in' looking thos team and will carry rain insurance. Leclaire: will be back at short for the home club-and Zwick will do the pitching. YANTIC FORFEITS GAME TO THE NUGGET! piven their gfme with Yantic Saturday -at the Academy Campus when Manager McGouk called off his team in the ninth inning after Um- pire Humphrey hade ‘made what Mc- Goiik, -termed an ' erroneous dect- sion. The gamse -stood 5.to four-in the ninth with.a man on second -and tirst when on'a play at third Umpire hrey called the man safe’ \ Naggets were goirg strong and v rally was -started n: the “game wuddenly terminated. 3 PANNY !unn TO nAT WITH EX-BASEBALL STARS Boston, Sept. 10.—Braves field will be the Mecca tomorrow for two acore or more former baseball stars of the Na- tional and American leagies who will sojgurn here from all parts of the'coun- try to participate in & game ‘under the whapices of ‘a Boston newspaper. The ‘teams will take' the fleld under the names of Natiomals and Amdlclnl with Fred Tenney; famous first of. other @ays, in the role of ml-n,uer e ——— FOOTBALL CAPTAINS FOR VARSITY TEAMS" THE COMING SEASON Yale , Jordan Back Harvard Buell Quarter “Princeton - Partmouth Barker Back Cornell Kaw Back Brown Gulian ‘Tackle Lafayette Cornell Center Pittsburgh Holleran Quarter (f Wesleyan Smith Tackle. Grayson End urlt Willlams Bnd - Cross Healy Guard Back. ‘Back Mon Kelleher mrfleld Civiletta - Illiams - Boynton Army Breidster Cogoy Big Chlef Madden's Nuggets was | Beston 0 2200 1 310 03170 0060 14 o, hase s, Bancvoft, Grob,. Sngder, Schmandt, High, Ruetber.” Three bage hits, Grob, Fricch. RED 80X POUND OUT 6 TO 1 VICTORY OVER THE SENATORS Washington, Sept. 10—Boston de- feated Washilngton today, 6 to 1, knocking Zachary out of the box in the fotirth inning and hitting Francis, who relieved him, hard. Ferguson ak- lowed only four scattered hits, Wash- ington's run being the result of two bases on balls and Goslin's single. The score: . Begten (A) Washingten (A) s b hpo « o abh po 3 e Michellss 5 2 0 3 0Judgelb 5 06 0 0 Milerf 5 1 4 0 ORicec 10410 Bume:b $ 112 0 08.Harris2d 3 0 2 3 » Praftdb 5 1 1.5 0Gaslindf 4 2 3 2 0 PHarwigt 4 4 4 0 OBroworr 4 . 3 1.1 Cotine.xf 4 2 3 0 0Ghemiyc 4 1 31 1 ORourke3b 5 3 3 @ IPpsughes 4 0 1 5 0 Ruel.e 30 20 plamottesb 4 1 6 & 0 Forgusonp 4 1 6 1 0Zacheesp 1 0 0 1 0 ; B — —Frnclsp 10 01T 9 Totals 40 9 1xGoebel 0 00 0 0 Totals® 33 42718 1 ) Batted for Frapcis in 9in. pes s i YANKS INCREASE LEAD BY . TRIMMING ATHLETICS TWICE New:York, Sept. 10—The New York Americans increased their lead in the American league race o a game and a half’ by defeating Philadelphia to- day in a double-header by scores of 10°to:3 and 2'to 1. The games were the last Amsrtc.us ufua contests to be played on the Polo Grounds and attracted the great- est out-pouring of fans of the year. It was necessary to close the gates at Ithe “start of the first game, when 40,000 persons were In the grounds. Police estimate 25000 others were turned nwly. H] S lswarwusn Blosunonmmind Hlowssosomss B RTINS YRS '22” h ° 02 8 111 0 2 3311 1440 €11 062 41 333 311 010 313 o & 2 304 023 179 5 (I | 310 —= 110 ER Bt} Totals 35 103412 0 ix) Batted. for Gaioway in 9th, “(xx) Patted for Herrls In Oth. anv-gpnuwu BOUT LE, SAYS GOFF!O‘I'H Waterbury 4-1, Pittstield 0-0. Worcester 1-0, Albany 9-6. Springfield 4-5, Bridgeport 6-3. Hartford 1-0, New Haven 0-4, International League Newark 3-6. 1-1, Baltimore 11-4. Syracuse 5-10. Buffalo 2, Rochester-3. GAMES TODAY National League Boston at New York. Other teams not scheduled. American League New York at Philadelphia. Other teams mnot scheduled. LEAGUE STANDING National League New York St. Louis 62 537 Pittsburgh 59 563 Cincinnati 62 544 Chicago . 62 537 Brooklyn .. 69 489 Philadelphia 83 u Hoston 84 534 American League New York St. Louis Detroit Chicago. . Cleveland 489 ‘Washington 78 422 Philadelphia 78+ 422 Boston. .... 81 -405 DANIELSON WINS: FIRST GAME FROM PUTNAM _ (Special to the Bulletin)- ~ Putnam, Sept. 10—Danielson ' took the first game of the series with Put- nam here today before a crowd of 1500 by a score of 6:to 0. The local | Asiand team was unable to hit Noonan who struck out 18 of the local batsmen. Tt waa expected that Noonan was to Witch for the Putnam team but a mix-up in arrangements showed that the visitors had secured. . his services first. Coderre was sent into the box for Putnam and did very well for an old timer. Pelleriny ‘Danielbon’s denterfiélder, furnished the fielding sensations of the game, nailing’ several hard hit balls that were labeled for extra bases. Phillips, Boston college star, was the PITCHES TWO NO HIT GAMES IN A ROW Erie, Pa., Sept. 10—Harvey Wein- heimer, who has been turned down as a pitcher by several of the local city league teams this season, has established a pitching record which bids fair to stand forever. 1 Last Saturday afternoon Wein- helmer went to Ripley, N. Y. to work on the mound against Sher- man in the' Chautauqua championship series. He let Sher- man down without a hit or run. Only twenty-eight men went to bat one of them getting as far as first on a walk. Sunday he returned to: th time for <" Findley ‘mound, is | Lake. He pitched his second no on Saturday by a score of 5 to 3. Riv- erview won by hitting Morin hard in the early innings, and had all their runs before Taftville made a hit off Dowd. . Lemieux, first man up, in the fifth, hit one into. the rocks in right field for two bases and it seemed to rat- tle Dowd for he hit the next batter. Another hit filled the bases. a pass to Jack Murphy sent in Taftville's first run. N. Liberte struck oyt. With { the Hospital infield playing in, Gley sent a grounder to Sweeney who fum- bled and the runner on third scored. | When Sweeney threw to first too late | to get Gley another run came in. The next two men were easy outs at first, and there was no more scoring dur- ing the game. Dowd outpitched Mo- rin, the Hospital getting 11 hits and Taftville five, and the strikeouts, 9 for Dowd to 6 for Morin. The score: Riverview, Taftville. O Coula. b 5 Hart.of P O A R (o s 2 N mmoonmen-nl wldemddrusae alecerssasan Rock’s _ All-Stars. Ashtand. a hpo a w Hpo s @ Porysh,2b 5 4 41330 Book.3d 05 b 8012 0 0 Rfiander, )t 00 5-2 8.0 1 Johneon, ib 10 0 3N 3 51 0 3 2 Hali.ef 390 i 30320 s:nw.unon.ullélo Fishman.rif 00 . do0doo MdDermot,e 6.1 ISweeneves 3 1 2 3 6 z 13 tos 00 U 34 627153 6 0-0 0 04 200 0 04 base hit, Chass. out. by Arthue Forsyth to : by Zrick 2. Mh\evlm\auumw omwn TOTH TO MAKE ANOTHER TRY AT ENGLISH CHANNEL Dover, Sept.. 10—Charles Toth, of Boston, who recently failed in an at- tempt to swim the English channel, sald tonight that he definitely in- tends to make another zttempt on the first favorable day. Henry Sul- | Lonéon cr the Shamrocks for n. lvan, of Lowell, Mass, and Walter Patterson, of Bridgeport, Conn., are stlll waiting for suitable weather. Daredevils ‘Ready for New London Teams The Taftville Daredevils took the deciding game with the Hardigs, 2 to 0, in five innings at the Academy Cumpus on Saturday afterncon. The Daredeviis played exceptionii baseiall and their two runs cams through clsan hitting. Seigel pitched good tall for the Hardigs., The Daredevils are new ready for the C. A. C, of Svnday at Taftville. Answer th-ough this paper. Rosedales Claim Title - The Greeneville Rosedales claim the Eastern Connecticut championship for the- age of 14 years old. They would | like to hear from the Hustlers Arrows or Preston All Stars for a game this Smu?ka! Call 763 between § and 7 umfifie’—nflmflmq ‘ America. Its history- is the recerd of flqwmn cord tire construction. Frem the start it gave the motorist & new idea of tire service. Thflm--&byaw yeors’ experience in rubber Minlymg-filyhflvub‘m - Tires. The matesials and. * i ‘eme ese che same as inall others. The medfimnhdnylalynhd * town in any size frem 30 x 3% vp,