Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 3

Columbus, Ohlo.. Sept. 1m 2 e Aomraon Dion. aa8 Jane. Revare, | WORLD SERIES TO OPEN AT sach credited as the winner of four| races this summer, both met defeat| Chicago.. this afternoon in the Horse Review |gseries tober 4, in tuturity for two-year-old trotters, fea- ture of today's Grand Circuit racing ”.m and American ) here.. Last year's here. Brandywine, owned by H. J. Schl- sesinger, of Milwaukee, Wis, with| The Ariver Baman up, won the first and |game in New. third heats, dropping the second. to Thompson Dillon, in which he he re- duced his record a quarter of a sec- ond to 2:00 1-4. Breaks in the first and second heats cost him his chance for victory, Jane Revers was never a contender until the third heat when she took second place. Brandywine had not been considered as a contender to win the race. Worthy Mary, the favorite, won the 2:11 ftrot after being nosed out.by Justissma in the first mile. The King $3,000 stake for 2:08 pac- ers went to Peter Henley, upsetiing the dope as Charley Swest, the horse expected to win, came in last, W. D. Maloney of the Nat Ray stable took the first heat. Peter Henley's time of 2:04 1-2 in the second heat was the fastest of the day. 3.11 trot, thres heats, purse $1,000: Worthy Mary, b m, by Guy Axworthy, (Brusie) .. ¥ Justissima, b m, (McMahon). Whaska, br m, (McDonald).. Toona Watts. b m, (Edman). Amarilla MeKinney, br g (Erskin®) ... R Alta Evans, Walter Sterling, Litt] Jean, Henry C. Geers, also started. Time—2.06 1-4, 2.08 1-4, Horge Revirw Futurity, trot. two in thres, purse $2.500 Brandywine, b f, by Belwin, (Edman) Thompson assumption t will win the Ni the first gams: would championship, -the. first Louis would be played on October T. Following the three-games which 7, 8 and American_league pennant, played in New York, October 11. Prices for seats do not include ten prices, which it was announced pre- which the Giants won from the Yan- kees will be for reserved hox seats $6 grand-stand lower deck reserved $3; Grand stand upper deck reserved $3; bleachers §1. At St. Louls reserved box seats would. be $6; grand stand reserved $5; reserved right field pavilion $4; re- served left field pavilion $3: rizht fleld unreserved seats $2; left field unreserved $1. Appointment of umpires wil"/ be made by the president’s of the N fion ¢l and American leagues. Such apgoin ments would not be made, however, until the. close of the seasom, it was 1 announced. KIMBERLY'S OF NEW HAVEN OUT LOOKING FOR GAMES The Kimberly A. A. of New Haven, Conn. one of the fastest 125 Ib. teams In the state are completing a traveling schedule for the 1922 season and are desirous of booking some fast teams throughout the state. They are composed of former high school and prep. school stars and are 1|under the supervision of members of 5 |the original Washington Glee club that 2|was known throughout New England & few years ago. Every player is a 3| resident of the “HILL” section of New 4 o Dillon, b e (Ser- The Senator, Ethelinda, Mary Rose, Harvest Tod4, Winnis Harvester and Judge Frisco al- %o _started 0 1-4, 2.09 1-4, 215 1.4, ng staks, 2:08 pacing, three heats, purse $3,000: (Pater Henley, bhj ~by Peter the Great, (Stokes) D. W. Maloney, blk g (Raq) Wrack, bh, (McMahon) Minnle Willami bk P (Thomas) T Patch, bm, (Breitentield 6 3 Boy and Charley Sweet alse The m, - Haven, the home of the famous Glee club who were champions of the state for so many years and residents of the “HILL" are already naming the Kim- berlys as their successors. The Kimberlys will be in the upper part of the state during the month 2:08 1-4; 2:04 1-2; 2:05 1-4. 2:1% pace, 3 heats, purse $1,000: Russell Ongals, br g, by On- ~ of October and any team desiring a gols. (Ersiine) (Thoma®) 1 % *|fast, wenl arilied team as an attrac- - ¢ & tion. would do well to book the Kim- ' orri berlys. l\l-nhm :“".v;;- "?é..(.‘:‘m i 2 ; Please state whether field is en- closed or bleachers erected and also Pater Cleo, bg. (Vickey) 3 4 |state guarantee offered. Bl Direct also started, and Lambet- : v Address all_communications to J. o and Princes Marion were distance |, “McHugh, 17 Caseius _strect, New Time 2:05 1-4; 2:07 1-4; 2:08 3-4. |Faven, Conn. A. T. CO. SOCCOR TEAM OF WESTERLY WANT GAMES The American Thread company soc- cor football team has been organized at Westerly for the season and have entered the National and Times cup competitions. The play for these cups begins the latter part of ‘October, and as we are desirous;of playing games with Plainfield and Taftville, we ask that they arrange to play us prior to these dates. The players signed up READ THIS OVER AND TELL US WHAT YOU THINK Mr. Sporting Editor:- Now that the baseball season is rapidly drawing to « close and only & few weeks remain before the world series will be a thing of the past, what are the Norwich sports planning to do to keep things going during the fall and winter months ? The football season is nearly ready 1o open and on this coming Saturday many of the big college elevens in the country will play the first game of the fall. Norwich in past years has had several good amateur football evens that have piled up fine rec- ords for the season, and its' nearly time that these teams should get into action. However thers are many people in Norwich who like wholesome sports and who cannot don football uniforms and play the game. There is another wport that has been going big in other cities and which has brought with it no littls enjoyment for sport lovers, men or women, and thatis bowling. Thia past summer we have seen sev- 2l local ball teams repressnting busi- es houses of the city, out in the eids evenings playing the grand old Fame, and rivairy runs strong between them, It seems that with the passing of summer these same business houses could pick up teams for bowling s is dome in othe cities and keep up the in- tarest in local sports during the winter. How about it you maple splitters, !s_thers any business houss that bousts of a better bunch of bowlers than your next door neighbor ? If you think vouw've got tha best teams why not get the other felows, and girls interasied, and organize a City bowl- ng league, an Insurance Men's lea- gus, Mercantile league, Mill league or #ny Wind of a leagus you might be lassified in, and have things ready when other sports slow up in Norwich. Talk it up among yourselves, get some sport lover to put up a trophy for the best bowling team to be play- #d for yearly, and let's see Norwich on the map in bowling for its sure a sinch that our city can produce as nany crack bowlers as any other city n _the state. LETS GO! Cruickshanks, Cropper, Spencer, Bil- with the J..& P. Coats, Kenyon, Hindle, and ' Seddon, formerly of These men make up one of the faste: teams in this part of the country and from the J. & P. Coats, he will join and greatly strengthen the lineup. Ad dress all communications to Thom: Weddington, American Thread Co., Westerly, R. L TEMPLETON TO DROP OUT FROM WATERBURY CLUB Lisutenant Governor Charles A. Templeton will permanently retire from connectfon with the Waterbury baseball club of the Pastern league in which he has been active as part own- er since 1920, when the club purchased the present baseball park. John Sul- livan, who last spring purchased the stock of Frank Cectlon, secretary of the club, will take over the stock of Mr. Templeton, said to be valued at between $20,000 and $30,000. The deal is expected to be completed in a few days. Lieutenant Governor Templeton was formerly president of the club but retired from the presidency and active participation in the management of the club.last spring. No reason was given by the lieutenant governor for his retirement. TY COBB'S 200TH HIT EQUALS MARK OF “WEE WILLIE” KEELER Detroit, Sept. 183—Ty Cobb made his 200th hit of the season in the fourth inning of today’s game with Wash- ington. It was a triple, with one man on. With that, hit, the Detroit manager completed eight seasons in which he has clouted 200 or more safeties. His record equals that made vears ago by “Wee Willie" Keeler, Keeler's record, however, was made in consec- utive seasons. With the close of this season the famous Georgian will have tieg an- SPORT LOVER Malone Gets Jidges Decision Coelumbus. O., Sept. 13—Jock Malone, St, Paul middleweight tonight won the judges’ decision over Bryan Downey, Cleveland in a 1%-round bout. other old time record—that of Hans| ‘Wagner, who batted .300 or better for seventeen years. Cobb's percentage now assures him of better than .300 | average. | LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS Ameriean League Willlams, St. Louis Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, New York . Heilmann. Detroit . Miller, Philadelpiria Meusel. New Yorik mk., Cleveland Chicago . Surns, Boston NOVEL GOLF TOURNAMENT PLAYED IN COLUMBUS, OHIO E. E. Bush of the West Wood' club of Cleveland, Ohio, recently won what is said to be-the first “hole in one” golf tournament ever held. To gain this distinction Mr. Bush was forced to play two extra holes to defeat Larry Gerson of the Oak- wood club. A field of 30 players in the-Cleveland district with a hole in one to their credit competed. No player however, was able to duplicate the feat which had qualiffed him for participation in the event, although Gerson, National League NEW YORK CITY ON OCT. 4TH pt. 18.—The 1922 world) £ \pionship will ‘open ew. York City, it was ‘a. meeting of National league representatives ‘prices will prevail. for the opening ‘was' made on the ‘that the New York Giants al league pennant. Both New York clubs were represented at the meeting and the National lea- gue club won the toss to decide where played. Should St. Louis ‘win: the American - league. game at St. would be played.in St. Louis October 9, should St. Leuis win the Tuesday, October 10 would be travel day and the sixth game of the serles would be per cent. federal tax. The New York vailed last year at the New York series TIGER RALLY IN-FIFTH are as follows—A. Tetlow, J. Tetlow, | lings, Waddington, Knowles, formerly | Plainfleld. | if Carl Weall can obtain his release ' ATHLETICS TAKE ODD GAME Cleveland Wonide,n on’ points tonight in twenty-round Carey.ct bout by Seaman Hall. The bout w: RED SOX SHUT OUT BY s lfor the British and Furopean Ii season’s series from Boston today | S &itc How About 1t Daredevile ? twelve games to ten, by shutting out | Memsonp I would like to know where the the visitors in the final game 7 to 0. |Fomnons o Daredevils get that idea that the Eowuo s 6 Shamrocks of New London average ) 2 = 20-30 years. My idea is that they are Totals 33 T 03 Chieaso . the Meeting of Queans County Jookey | Club, at - iot. % . Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club, at Liexington..' . - g . gném Circult meeting at Colum-| Great Western Circuit meeting at | Springfieid, Il 2 SwEit e BENCH SHOW ‘Washington Stats .Fair Kennel Club, at Yakima, Wash: B STENNIS.- Indiana State' championship tour- nament, at Indianapolis. = « Nationgl Star -Facht champion-| day's game. Having lost today's game the Browns ars conceded but lit- ce to win the pennant. ler, the Browns' first baseman, broke his strifig of hitting in consec- utive games after getting at least one < hit in forty one successive contests, id to one and one- games, The | thus establishing a new modern majo: four e 4 in the vis- | league record. The previous modern: s’ three’ gt 5 record was made by Cobb, when he last inning the contest hit safely in 40 consecutives games in ‘Chie. Bigbee, Pitts. 1911, ships, on Long Island Sound. e gel | This series between the Yankees and Gt ‘Boxmg' tile with Bush. Davis weakened in|Browns referred to by local newspa- | Whose age is 15, Mike_O'Dowd vs. Dave Rosen- berg, 15 rounds, at Broeklyn. ¥ e ninth. The visitors took advantage of twn‘vflmnd an error, and scored the tying winning runs. ‘“The Browns scored the first run in css2 . ' |the fifth inning on Jacobson's double. McManus' single and Seyereid's sac- rifice and McManus' double. The. visitors made their first run in the eighth inning, when Dugan, who had-doubled, raced home as McManus threw over Sisler's head on Pipp's in- field single. The tying and winning Ilies came in the last inning. Schang reached first base on an in- field hit and went to second on a pass- od ball. Smith was sent. in to bat for | Ward, but was removed in favor of McNally, when Pruett relieved Davis. | R McNally, atempting' to sacrifice went irst as Severeid threw low to catch ' ng on third. Scott walked and Shocker relieved Pruett. Bush forced Schang at the plate. 5 _Witt's single browght in MeNally and Seott. Dugan.bit info a double pers as a “Little World's Series,” drew a capacity crowd. At all three games the spectators were admitted to the playing Tield and ground rules were enforced. It has been ecstimated by the Browns' management that at least 85,000 attended the three games. Although the Browns are scheduled to meet the weaker teams of the league while the leaders will play De- troit and Cleveland It is believed un- likely by fans that the Yankees will lose their lead of one and one half games. Score: Now York (A) son. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League 1 Pittsburgh 11-2, Philadelphia 3-, Chicago 4, Brooklyn 3.- Cincinnati 2, New York Ta St. Louis 6, Boston 4, American League Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3. Boston 0, Chicago 1. Washington 5, Detroit 11, New York 3, St. Louis 2, International League Newark 6, Jersey City 7. Reading 3, Baltimore 3 (15 called on account of darkness. g Toronto 2, Rochester 1 (11 innings). Sundays, please | New Londo: St. Louis (A) . ab hpo 0 Tobin.et 3 S0 Sisier, 0 Willlams,if § Jacobson,ef 9MeMagus. b In Shamokin, Pa. innings, slsesmniaa *les the Eastern Leagus Feys Rty _New Yor Springfield 8, New Haven 12. phlfy tnkln:~lwdny's game, the visitors ghfi‘i"?x’ I?K(‘;g Worcester-Waterbury game played 45| also took the- series, having won the| Seor by innins Meher, * fo. - part of Sunday's double-header, fifst game Saturday. The Browns only |3™ | 3 Ldjs o i bl T victory of this, the crucial series, was 'y te nits, Jacsioen e | w . GAMES TODAY P e P due to Pruett's great :pitching in Sun- Manus. 2 i clubs National League they Pittshurgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. American Leayus Washington at St. Luvum, Philadelphia at Cnicago, New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. ¥ Eastern Leagns CHICAGO'S NINTH INNING RALLY DEFEATS DODGERS Brooklyn, Sept. 18—Chicago made it three out of four in the series and an even break with Brooklyn on the 22 games of the vear by staging a ninth inning rally today and winning 4 to 3. Score: DICKSON MAY GO TO CONNIE MACK'S ATHLETICS One of the most promising pitchers developed in this section in vears, is the way some of the old timers here- Rbout refer to Areny Dickson, the youthful twirler of the Pleasure Beach | baseball team. Dickson, who has been Ne: an Hut Larry t J k St Worcester at Bridgeport. Ohicage (N Broskiyn (N the mainstay of the beach aggregation ’:fi;m";‘,'o‘,’,' 0 B Springtield at New Haven. v mwwoa "3 55 & o | quring the past summer, came along In | {LnpIon, weished 183 Hartford at Pittsfieid. Folvonerss 3 175 ¢ ovmon ., 4 8% % ){remarkably quick fashion under the - Waterbury at Albany. iTemygh 4 1 1§ oT.G'Mmthat 5 o o |tutelage of Manager John J. Burms.|gig) ER HIT IN 41 GAMES - — {Grmosid 3 031 1 OWhestit & 12 0 0|and only a few days ago was taken LEAGUE STANDING :“"‘;“":;;"'m: ; 2 «};‘,m-fi_b : + 9 3]in charge by Owner Clarkin of the National League - 20 09 omights " 38 4 s o|Hartford team of the Eastern league. W L " 3 Do 428 1|l is undemtood that Manager Jack : L : 8 0Vaner ' 13 0 2 1 0|Coffey of the Capital City team il R Al R 3301 8xginn £ 000 9 iook nim over during the next ton days Bt Touts 8 83 ? ° 2 land if he shapes up as anticipated, he | He. had previously Cincinnatt 1 4 3 o 1|15 slated to go with Connie Mack and Chicago ™ 6 ¥ ° 0 the Philadelphia_Athletic major _league Brookiyn 89 o el Tt Dickson is_extremely young to be|Ty Cobb in 1911 ‘Philadelphia 51 38 37| (1) ‘Batted for Ksufman in 7tn. traveling in big league company, be- = i ST . & (xx) Rattad for Mifler In 9th. tng but 16 vears of age. He is a very | COLD WEATHER PREVENTED e o k M ) matted for soce in W tall lad for his years, inclined to be ‘American League alender, but with big shoulders and| . & TN W L 08510 & powerful arm. He is said to havef * 5 83 56 Bt i se s tia g an exceptionally fast ball and curves 87 38 E i< Thies: bine that break sharply, over which he has | ! 2 i L, 71 ) e splendid control. The youngster is also “a%, °f New Orleans and Clonie Ta 73 72 3 credited with having a good head, and 3 Cleveland 71 72 GIANTS %fii}igflsslnsf:smmss one that he uses to fine advantage. ¥ Washington 63 78 N In fact he combines, according to Man- e Philadelphia. 5 83 S%ew York, Sept. 18—The Glants |ager Burns, who knows a basebali| ~St- Louis Buys Catcher Schulte Boston 5 35 got an even break in their four-|plaver when he sees one, all of the game series with Cincinnati by win- | Teqdirements essential to success in a ning today, 7 to 2. The victory also|big way. gave the Giants their season’s series| Manager Burns, who formerly hand- against the Reds, twelve games to ten, |led the destinies of the New London bile Americans, to COST SENATORS THE GAME Detroit, Sept. 18—A Tiger batting{As. Pittsburgh divided a double-header | Eastern league club, when professional |1 5 Fally In’ the fitth, that metted fiys |with the Phillies, the champions in- | baseball was a paying proposition in IS & St. Louis boy. runs and retired Brillheart, won to- |Creased their lead to six full games.|that city, was loud in his praise of day’'s game #ith Washington for the| Prnest Quigley cleared the Cincin- | Dickson. He declared that "’%fiouns- 3 Fabdpe et Rl nati bench of reserve players in the|ster is handled properly during thel Jersey City, BB Sl fifth when the rookies protested |next few vears, he will have a won-|tin, Jersey City, e ., % B0 2 e|against the banishment of Enha Rixey. |derful future in the national game. Fanerin 2 ol 3 0 Cincinnatl (K New York (W) " | Dickson first came into prominence | Washington, ‘tonight e Taus CELE a hpo s o|at the beach during the summer when |round of a o Omanin 200 3ea s R li\,e pitched a perfect game against the | weighed in at 118 1- P 0 OFathersitiet ¢ 1 10720 %023 o|Pequot Hose Co. team letting them o i o 1010 423 0.0l|down hitless and runléss. The fol- ey S inmn: YIA G i|Ema V1Y 433 9 ¢llowing week he was in a fair way to| There seems to Lamotie,3b 0 0Johreond 2 - 02 O |Hucgravec 4 3 3 0 OStnmlet 4 3 3 o o |Tepeat the stunt against another team Pleinieho A%pamp 3 21 10 |Podilsh 4020 0Swdec 33 0 o|and rain stopped the game after five |ty be played at Columbus 2 1a0de 28908 homan 3 833 useits 3 1 9 4 0|innings, during which time no hi 7 06 T muwm 388 %Y mus misiissl|and nmo runs were turned in by the 0 Moo 00010 e opposition. i 1 country. PRt bl is most recent achievement was s Tot | 3t 8% registered when he defeated IFort ) Ratted : fEnaacuat el 1n T Trumbull Stars. The Stars are tied (20 R for Picinich 'n 5. | cindemian 009 : 006 1o s2|With the Swift A. C., for leadership, of (i Bag for Sohawenif, L Sem Terk L0 4 W0 0 59 0 27 |the City league, with a single game : o ifs. Young, Fonsecs. Toree biss . e o Min Youns, Farses e bim | between them to settle the league championship. Dickson stood the Stars on their heads, striking out 11 of them and allowing but 4 hits. The youngster ts expected to return to New London aiter ten days with the Hartford team, and resume his studies at Bulkeley where he will be a member of the sophomore class. PIRATES DROP BACK AS THEY SPLIT GAMES WITH PHILLIES Philadelphia, Sept. 18—Pittsburgh lost a half game in the National league race today by dividingla double-head- er with Philadelphia while New York defeated Cincinati. OF SERIES FROM -INDIANS Cleveland, Sept. - 18—Philadelphia made it two out of three from.Cleye- played decided land todav, winning 4 to 3. Score: | The Pirates won the first game 11|OWEN AND COBURN ARE in Ottawa showing shis, %) " ané ®) " |to 3."The Phillies won the second game BACK IN HARVARD ELEVEN | team immediately signed him up and ARSTA R e pafpprommens: Cambridge, Mass,, Sept. 18—The first | nofeaa: 1o 106 s o infleld and R T 3L Pty 8 Phitadelonia () cut in the Harvard football squad was Z:fa';‘:'d 1D U8 zamice s baltnevay v T 1 i §|made today when fifty men were rele-| 300. Jack is here for a short visit with 3383 38 1 4 ajgated to the second string, leaving 79| phig prother, J. J: Kerwin. SR it 2 o 1 {for further selection. More slashes Will | " Datroit and the Browns have pick- i0.4.4 89 10 2 1 8.|be made in the course of a few days. |eq twe St. Lotis emi oroe: Moc Bioh. T B8 H o i |t was announced. On account of dif-| o 5 pitcher, has beem signed by the Rsdnli S a 2 a |ticulties with the line 21 wings will be| Tizers and Joe Ahearn. a. shortstop Totals 2 5 g = 2 5 2 |retained until further orders, Has heon . taken? oil hydoe oid P se80 - o ss & y¥ne f_g!tl Serimmage is set for Fri-| “willie Ritchie's return to the ring i % 5 3 9 |day or Saturday. A B : Qe s 580 George Owen, baseball and hockey | T arcu®s more | P s § |captain, and Phil Coburn, two of the; ic (3) Fatsed for ¢ o : ¢ | lightweight champion still is a com- e e s S i ’ regular 1921 backfield, returned today: | parative young. man. and he has kept isboren . 3 o iti < ke Cates Thwee base hits, Wrightetong nd Les. 20 ROUND GO, WITH HALL|champion. An Oakland promoter has oo ky okt e g Liverpool, Sept. 18—Ernie Rice, ho-| been trying to get Ritchie to start with Philadelpbla. 01 678 00 30 11 e er of the British lightweight boxing 6600000 PR () tle, and the Lonsdale bel 4 = Mifler, J. Sewd, MeTai Two buse Hite, was defeat: ab hpo a s i, 4 (P Bihs o phiEe @ 2 -8 16, four whose ages are 17, and one 1ta game is desired communicate gt once as we will soon be getting' in trim for the football sea- It the West Ends have any idea of superfority over the would like to hear from = them also. Teams desiring games for- coming communicate ward. C. Collins, 17 Masonic Street, Con COVELESKIE OUT-OF GAMES FOR REST OF THE SEASON Sept. -18—Stanley Co- e “ace” of the Cleveland In- dias’ pitching staff, is out of the game for the remainder of the season. Co- veieskie has been unable to piteh for several weeks, suffering from intesti- nal trouble. He has &o: Shamrocks, - we STATE COLUMBIA FLOOR AND DECK WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO.. Inc. 139 Federal Street Largest Paiat and /OUSEHOLD”, A Raardman, Norwich NORWICH Boston, Mass. Véraish Makers is New Enclasd. “THE H PECK & McWILLIAMS, ne to his home § DODGERS’ VETERAN PITCHER SMITH, TRAPED TO INDIANS 18.—The Brooklyn . Sept. Cleveland . American 8 | Waivers asked - on. Smith 3 2 | were granted by all the National leagus —_— During the past week Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton fssued 12 for “eractins . o ages or for alterations. A permit but Cleveland claimed him when were acked in the American league. rooms and will modern conven LARRY WILLIAMS GETS K. O. AT HANDS OF FLOYD JOHNSON | York, Sept. 18—Floyd Johnson, | ancisgo heavyweight, Williams, of Bridzeport, Conn., topight in the ninth round of a 12-round match. Williams, a sparring heavyweight while Johnson nstruction of & one story gar- age at 258 Asylum street a frame build- ing 12x18. The floor will be of cement. Adelard J. Moisard has bee permission to build a ome story. bakery 551 Boswell avenue. will include a bakery and garage, will be of fireproof comstruction dimensions England Carpet building, of m with a_corry gravel roof. C the ‘painting a Building Permits The ~ building Boulevard, $1 BROKE RECORD THEN STOPPED St. Louis, Sept. 18—George Sisler broke his string of hitting in consec- utive games when he failed to get a hit in today's game with New York. Permission has been granted Peck- company {o make altera- tions on their store front at 113 Main The alterations plate glass front, steel girders, new con- crete vestibule, new wooden doors and new brick plers. Charles R. Davey is to alter his build- | ing on Geer avenue into a two apart- ment house 35x45. The building will be a frame structure with a foundation of ern ave. $200 i v e o ter street, $30 successive games, breaking the modern Total number of ord established by €; estimated DANIELSON Plans for chan the Westfleld C Main and Reynol contemplated. The tirely new arrange end of the aud features as new 12 ROUND MORAN-TAIT BOUT 18—Cold weather tonight caused the postponement of the i2-round contest between Pal Mo- A frame house 24x28 will be erected on Summit street for Creslaw Ozedosky the building to have a cement founda- Hadley Potter is to construct a bun- zalow at West Thames street 25x30. The is one and one half stories, frame construction. Henry Pukailus has been granted per- mission to erect two buildings a bungalow 28x38 on Smith avenue, with concrete foundation, slate surface roofing and a frame house on Bushnell urements 26x23. Mrs. Bessie Shabecoff is to add four rooms to her house at 2§ Pearl street the addition to be 12x3: McQuirk & Galiup have been granted permission to erect a frame house on The measurements are lightweights in_the. open air arena 4t the New York Velodrome. Catcher John Schulte of the Mo- Southern association's team has. been sold to the St. Louis Plains, betwe Schulte is hitting for .360 and is cred- ited with 12 four sackers this year. He local contract Ridley Takes Count in 10th Sept. 18—Johnny Cur- bantamweight, knocked out Bud Ridley, of Seattls, Dunham _street. 22x26 with & porch of ExI8. Permission has been granted Gustave Lambert to \build a frame. garage on North Main street, foundation will and fresh ai The floors a 12-round miatch. x40x10. The be of cement. The Yantic Grain Products company to build a horse barn Interest in Shriners’ Tourney has permission its property on North The barn will be of wooden frame, with slate - surface old-fashioned red terest in the Shriners' golf tournament and large sil 10 THE Take “Fruit-a- Make Yourse! “Fruit-a-tives”, medicine made from tonics, the most benefici agent ever given to Just as oranges, appl prunes, are natur tives” —mad fruit juices— | intensified— and Liver Medicine, Kidney and Bladder ) greatest Blood Purifier, the September 25th, 26th, as the entries in- clude players from all parts of the REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Diiring the week ending September 15th theré were 11 sales of real estate Norwich “as “compared ~with & corresponding week of loans during the were 1922, $28.400 and in 1921, §36 In New London during the past week there were, 7 SPORT NOTES J. J. Kerwin arrived home from Can- ada, where he played ball afl this sea- son with the Ottawa, They lost the pennant with the Three River club, Saturd: corresponding - weeks The last game championship. started from here and joined the St. Hyacinth, who did not make the lea- gue. Then he plaved independent ball the mortgag: loans wers $124,662 as against NEW LONDON plans for a frame and stuceo dwelling to be erected in this city Kaplan of Hartford. It will contain eight fielding close on Gold as he was known while in New York last winter. He says he is zoing to do his fighting in the East where pleasingly. plump. Jake May, former Cardinal south- paw. is said to be already by the Yankees for nex: San’ Francisco club, with all its ex- pensive players, is mortally in dread of the portsider, whose speciaity this year has been low-hit games Cleveland just missed grabbing a | Femedy for Headaches, C and Indigestion, in the w 50¢ a box, 6 for §2 more interest - than - most high school Peckharn on the coast. But Los An- geles just won out on the deal. Speak- E i er must be worried about his first| At dealers or from FRUIT- Limited, QGDENSBU: a four-round event there, nent to be Jimmy Duffy, base ‘problem. CHICAGO SCORE 7 TO 0 Chicago, Sept. .183—Chicago took the weight champlonships. Blooserasnmuna | 2oersmmpunosn afraid to play us. The team as a whole averages the same as the Daredevils. We have five players whose ages are (x) Batted for Morrken in A, ssusounie-d ST. LOUIS RALLY IN FOURTH LOSES GAME FOR BRAVES Boston, Sept. 18—After a bad throw by Pitcher Hulihan to first base for what should have been the third out, St. Louis scored five runs in the fourth inning today, enough to make the game safe for the visiters, who won, 6 to 4. Score: Zluswsssunsn s)acsessonos BENEFICIAL | LOAN SOCIETY THE SMALL LOAN BANK Mosthl, Thoeo bise hit, Mosl. PLENTVYOF WURST Hornsby, St. Louis WilNams, Philadelphia Kelly, New York runner up came within a foot of holina out in one on the short sixteenth hole. Les Philadeiphia . Meusel. Now York ‘Wheat, Brookiyn Grimes, Chicago . Alnsmith, St. Louis Russell, Pittsburgh . Yale Crews Soon Practice Derby, oarsmen for the fall season will be- from today. The shells and accommo- the :.mdu.h of the university on Satur- 3. Wesloyan Calls Football Men Middlstown, Sept. 18—Football play- ers of Wesleyan began to report for practice today and will be fn their uni- forms at a tryout tomorrow. The drill ‘will be under the direction of Edward Fauvre, the athletic director, assisted by. G. McGurdy, who comes from ‘to be the head coach. e Sept. 18—Practice of Yale gin on the Housatonic here two weeks dations were looked over by Ed Leader new Yale coach, and the rowing 8t Louis (N) Bosten (N) ORANGE COUNTY FOUR LOSES e %% 3 & |Makes loans in any amount not.ex- TO FAST EASTOOTT POLO TEAM - H : i e ceeding $300.00 at interest rate pro- =2 5000 An‘;’,‘;‘_‘;’;’!",‘&:’n e Rastaoit o 280 & 230 3 |vided by law. You can make a loan Orange county ‘our at the Philadephia Sode a1 2 o |here on Housshold Furniture or Note Country club today, 12 goals to 11, The FR SO 224 0lin a quick, confidential, and absolutely Enlwa;t. i ,‘,‘,"“;‘;‘, Orn:eo four 5 5 o o ! |safe manner. Advice and consultation goals handicap. The defeat puts Orange H o 0 ; further in- out of the tournament. and gives Wast. } ASmman o0 o o u|is:free. s"P:‘ ‘“‘1‘2 ;"; by s cott the right to play in the final match 3 Ao, & 0 St el forBition, Rliohei T0:-5% et Saturday. o 0msGlsen = I 50 Cl Durseon P Cormcin, | 7 it ¢ may w551 BENEFICIAL Through an error Monday morning| (m) Batied for Smoth in 9th. - g the account of the Danielson-Putnam |, () ONefii cut for (nterforence with thrown ball LOAN SOCIETY 5 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. ROOMS 302-308 NEW MARSH BUILDING | Licensed by the- Bank - Commissioner. ! o kel 4 B 4. (z2) Batted for Genewich in 6th. ) Batied fer Braxton in $tb. Score by innings: 8 Louls ...N Bocton .. . Two base baseball game, read that Putnam won by a score of 3 to 1. It should have rex;l Danielson won by a score of 3. to 1. Danielson it is understood has ac- cepted the challenge of Moesup and a series will be arranged between the two teams. Moosup had challenged the rinner of the Putnam-Danielson ser- o6, ) O] 50 i 10 . Ainewith, a o - Yap Harrison, sent to Portland by Connie Mack, has started well there, but-his partner in the deal, Jim Sul- livan, did not fare ‘go- well