Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 3

B | With a promise of fair weather for today and Sunday everything is all set for the biz games of the week ‘end, “when New Haven, champlons of the eastern minor, leagues and the ford Bast-ur E‘lflflnunfldl against the K. of C. bas ‘'mnnounced their lineups for the coro- ing battles and each of them is com- posed of the sta players of their re- ‘Managers of the three teams havel gue club play at the spective teams. The New Haven team that plays here this afternoon is com- posed of the star players of their re- jthe series from Baltimore of the In- ternational League at New Haven this week. The battery for the Elm City team comprises Stryker pitch snd MHargrave catch, the same battery that ?play-d in the third and deciding game being the man who started the fa- ply drive over the fonce in left giv- 'of the minor league series, Hargrave ifig the New Haven team four runs, mous New Haven rally. in the ninth | -when two were out, by socking a four three men already having reached the bases safely ahead of him. { Against this hard hitting team Man- mger O'Leary will send in Fortune, Ppitching ace of the Springfield east- En long\m club known as the “Iron an’ Vorcester recently ‘double header, n the two games, ague. During both games he had his opponents helpless. Backing Fortune will be the same hard hitting Kacey feam with the added strength of sev- ®ral of the best players of other East- ern League teams. Wilder will do the backstop work. ‘send in Swaney as pitcher backed up by the first string men of the Capi- %ol City team. The Kaceys will have §n the box, Woodward of the New Ha- ‘ven club, one of the best pitchers in ‘the eastern league, Orioles Wednesday and received cred- it for winning a game that will go down in history dubbed as the “fairy story game.’ On Saturds Eddie McKay the lo- cal ball player will be unable to play and his pla in right field will be taken by Lavalee of Worcester. “Ed die” day however. er O'Leary has announced that alibre of the teams com- EDDIE EAYRS Centerfield, New Haven Club BASEBALL Carpet Grounds, Moosup Sunday, October 1st No. Dighton, Mass., vs. Longran’s Moosup Club| BATTERIES: No. ihlcn. “Ray” Fisher or Reick, both of Southern League, p.; McDarmo( c. Moosup, Spatu or McCaffery, p.; Gil- fielen, c. Game called at 3 P. M. . Umpire, Graham . BASEBALL THIS AFTERNOON AT 2.45 At Norwich State Hospital Batteries for Taftville — Morin p, Belair c. Riverview Club—Dowd p, Liberty c. Game at 2.45 BASEBALL Sunday, October 1st TAFTVILLE V8. JEWETT CITY At Ashland Park Jewett City Game called at 3 p. m. BASEBALL Hospital Grounds Saturday, September 30th RlVERVI‘EW CLUB TAFTVILLE A. A. BATTERIES: Riverview—Dowd p, Liberty c. Taftville—A. A. Morin p, Belair ¢c. . Game called at 245 P. M. . because of his record against On Sunday the Hartford club will who 'pitched the ninth inning for his team against the will be back in the game Sun> _{son the K. of | when he won a fanning twenty men a record for his ELMER BOWMAN Second Base, New. Havea Club ng here this week end it has been deemed necessary to raise the price of admission slightly. The prices for | the week end games will therefore be 75 cents for men and 25 cents for women. In raising the price 25 cents for men, Manager O'Leary is pro- tecting the K. of C. management against any loss in this double bill. As announced earlier in the season all profits from the baseball games this season are to be donated to the Tu- berculosis Sanitorium by the K. of C. and therefore if the increased price brings in a return on the right side of the ledger the money is all going to a worthy cause. Thus far this sea- C. basepall manage- ment has about broken even, and any money that gies to the Tubercular fund must be derived from the remaining ‘games, It is hoped that the season {can be closed with ~ goodly sum in the treasury to be donated for this cause. Stafford will umpire behind the bat on Saturday with- Corcoran on the bases. On Sunday Corcoran will hold the indicator, Stafford to be on bases. The lineups for the teams in the week end bill are to be as follows: K. of C. New Haven Murphy 1f Martin If Dowd 2b Malone 2o Faulkner ss Shay ss Sheedy 1b Bowman 1b Schmehl 3b Gardella 3b Lavallee rf St. Angelo rf Cosgrove cf Earys cf Wilder ¢ ‘Wilson or" Hargrave ¢ Fortune p Stryker or Cycowski p . Sunday’'s Lineup K. of C. ‘Hartford Sheedy 1b Belanger 1b Dowd 2b Demoe 2b Faulkner ss Neher ss Schmehl 3b Hauk 3b f McKay rf King or McGowan rf Cosgrove cf - Hesse cf Murphy 1f Kane 1f Wilder ¢ Bradshow ¢ Woodward p Swaney p ATHLETICS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM SENATORS Philadelphia, Sept. 29—Philadelphin took both ends of a double-header from Washington today winning thc | tirst game in 12 innings 4 to 3 and the second 8 to 4. Score: (Finst Game.) Washiagton (A) rhiladel 2. al a e b 9 0rGowan.ct 00 5 2 o Bruggy.c 9 0 % o 0zYoung 00 i 5 9 ¢ Perkinac 09 1 5 0 0 Waiker.if 00 i 4 ! 10 | Poaughe 4 H 00 | Lamette3b 3 2 50 Bricksond 4 2 20 = 40 Totals 2 19 7Welch R Rommel.p 10 Tole's &.936 4 0 (x) One out when winninz run scored. (z) Ran for Brucgy in 8th. (27) Batted for OZlen in 2:th. , Score by {nnings: 4 g0 e re 1t hit, Gailoway. Home runs, Drkes and - Lapan. rune, Gbardity, RED SOX AGAIN STOP YANKS BY SCORE OF 1 TO\0 Boston, Sept. 28—Boston azainst Je feated the league leading New York Yankees today. Jack Quina, former Yankee spit-ball star, held the visi- tors to five hits and had the better of Bob Shawkey in a sensationally played 1 to 0 game. As the St. Louis Browns won their game today with Chicago, the pannant, issue in the American league remains undecided. To clinch -the flag the Yankees must win a game or the Browns must lose one. The winning run was scored in the sixth on John Collins" double to right center, Mitchell's sacrifice hit down the third base line, und Ruel's dcive which Scott managed to knock dow: ollins scored as Scott threw out Ru- el. Bob Meusel twice struck out with men on second or third and two out. Ruth’s fielding was sensational. He made a bunt with one out and none on in lhe mxth. Score' el a0 401 09 200 00 ‘o2 IR 316 09 301 wy 01 0 3 814 30 432 00 3900 ie 80 s 90 [ 5 _SINGLES_AND DOUBLES mm'fl-vn e letory 1n three { erott, ‘achington .3 0 0 0 0 Phitadelphia 0100 0.0 23— T bree hitw, Gostin, Schear 2. Three =4 Cam Washingion Ay Fhlladelohia 1) hpo a ab sel mdsein '3 1% 3 dwaa '3 573 4 % Hami% 2 0 0 1 OBrugmvc 4 2 4 0 0 | Rice.cf 4 1% o oWaker 5 10 0 0 | Gostin, 4-0 § ¢ OJohmiston.1b 3 1 & 1 0 N'ara. it 4 2.0 0 oMilerst 4 S 3.0 0 mity.c 3 2 3 0 (Galloway.ss 3 0 4 B 6 3b 4 0.3 0 ¢Dykengdb 4 1 1. : 4 ‘npsugh.as 3 0 2 3 OScher?b 3 1 2 6 1 Brtheartp 1 1 0 1 OHastyd 4 1.0 0 # 2 21000 ———— Bueh?h 2 0 1 0 0 Totals. 3313 8 1 xBrower 1000 @ Totals 25 824 8 9 {21 Batied foc Turk fn &b, Soore by innioz 00— 0 x-=8 Home . Meeting of Gueens County Joc- key Club, at Aquu!\lct. = »m Harford Breeders’ , at Havre de Gi l'urgm'lockgy club*fipens at tha-or Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club opens at Latonia. Meeting of Illinois Jockey club opens at Chicago,. Meeting ‘of Ohio Jodkev Cub opens at Cleveland. TROTTING Grand Circuit meeting at Col- umbus. o ; GOLF - U. 8. national women’s champi- onship, at White Sulphur Springs. ~Southern open championship tour- nament at Nasnville. “Washington State amateur cham- pionship, at Yakima. $ AUTOMOBILE Rainsin Day 150-mile race at Fresno, Calif. Football Canadian senior unions open the season. Pacific Coast Conferense season opens. Opening of the season in the Mid- dle West. e day, Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, of New .York, _national woman’s tennis champion, won places in both the singles and doubles finals of the Ardsley club's inyitation tournament tomorrow. Mrs. Mallory defeated Miss Leslie Ban- of West Newton, Mass, in a singles semi-final, 6-0, 6-4, and earned the right to meet Miss Marq K. Browne, of Los Angeles No. 2 on the ranking list, in the final round. LEAGUE STAND/{[{ National League L. PC New York 59 807 Pittsburgh . 67 559 Cincinnati 68 553 St. Louis . 69 .544 Chicay Brooklyn E ua Philadelphia . 371 Boston ... 342 PC New_ York 59 612 St. Louis 81 599 Detroit . 73 .520 Chicago. 75 507 Cleveland 6 Washington 24 444 Philadelphia . 88 Boston ..... 92 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis 0, Chicago 3. American League Chicago 2, St. uis 3. Washington 3-4, Philadelphia 4-8. New York 0, Boston 1. TODAY’S GAMES : Nationa! League §t. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at BrooXlyn. American League New York at Boston. ‘Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. . SUNDAY GAMES | National Game St. Louis at Chicago Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. American League Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. New York at Washington. DISPUTE IN GAME BETWEEN CUBS AND CARDS Chicago, Sept. 29.—FErnest Osborne held St. Louis to two hits while Chicago bunched flve of its hits off Pfeffer and ¢ defeated the visitors 3 ‘to 0,Nn the first {game of the final series of the year. The entire visiting club surrounded Um- pire Rigler on a pecullar play in the and walked. When he reached the base, Mann took his place to run for him without notifying the umpire. Fournier went to the bench. O'Farrell then threw and he was declared out. The St. Louis players ran feom the bench and while they were arguing Fournier returned to first. The umpire then ruled that Mann was not in the game and Fournier had not been tagged out. ~Then Mann was announced as the runner, and the game resumed. Score: St. Louls (N) Chicago ~ (N) ab fpo a b hpo 2 e |Pladesde 3 172 0 Cstatz.et 103500 ISmithef 3 9 1 0 OHollocherss 4 : : € 0 {Hormy2b 4 0 3 1Temry2 3 2 232 & Bottom'y,lb 4 113 1 0Grimesib 4 0 6 0 0 Stock3b 4 0 : % CH'thcotert 4 2 1 0 0 Schulterf 3 0 I 0 OBarberif 3L 3 9 0 Lavanss 2 0 1 8 er3d 3 11 11 sFourler 0 0 0 0 CO'Famelic 2 2 8 10 xxMann 0 0 0 0 {Obomep 4 0 0 I 0 Frelganes 0 0 1 7 0 —_——— Alnemithe. § 0 1 ¢ 0 Motels 51 827 7 ¥ Pleflerp’ 12 0 0 5 0 xxxMcCurdy 1 0 0 0 0 Northo 0.0 0 1 0 Totals 29 2 (x) Batted for £h, (xx) Ran for Fournler in 8th, (xxx) Batted for Pfefier in &h. Score by inninzs §t. Lou's ... 0000090 00 OCiilcago .. 26004016 33 Two bese N ote, Barber, Kelleher and Bottemler. Troland Again the Loser. Trolands, Taftville’s bowler again met defeat at his game'when Bebeau beat him by 43 pins In a ten string match for a purse of $20. ' The scores: Bebeau, 110, 122, 111, 105, 105, 113, 112, 107, 87, 104—1076. Troland, 89, 100, 122, 106, 97, 112, 98, 99, 97, 105—1033. Broad Street Boys Win. The Broad Street School Football team defeated the Broadway Wildcats Friday by a score of § to 0. Both sides were held scoreless until the last quarter, when Murphy, fullback for Broad Street shot a 20-yard farword pass to Fox, for ‘a touch-down. LEADING HOME RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League Williams, St. Louis . Walker, Philadelphia Ruth, New York Heilmann, Detroit Miller, “Philadelphia - Meusel, New York . Speaker, - Cleveland Falk, Chicago Burns, Boston . McManus, St. Louis Tobin, ' St. Louis - $ National: League Hornsby, St. Louis. . Williams, Philadelphia . Kelly, New York . Lee, Philadelphia . Meusel, New York St. Ruuefl. Pittsburgh H e, Philadelphia éighth inning. Fouenier batted for Laven | the ball to Grimes who touched Mann : New .York, Sept. 29—Another wood- .Wllll- the black pan- ther, New Or] s keeping in trim for his | bontwlth Jhck Dempsey, | world's hea.vywul‘ht dn.mplon, some M‘ht was Clem John- son, 204 pounds of jet black averdu- Dois claimed ‘the continent of South America as his domicile. The battle ended one minute and 55 seconds after the twelfth round open- ed when the invader .was unable to continue and the referee stopped the bout. Johnson causd Wills to exert himself more than he has in any of his recent’ fights. The South Ameri- caps nezmzd impervious to punishment in the early rounds and he had the courage. when he entered the ring that he -showed about the sixth round .it might have been a different story. The crowd that filled the Garden booed all the way, disaprroving Wills' awkward manner of driving his blows as if he were swingine a sledge. John- son was greatly weakened by these crushing, full arm slams that Wills delivered to the back of his head. The South American appeared com- pletely cowed when he stripped for action, He rushed in and landed the first blow but in & moment he was backing away, his forehead wrinkled in an apparent frenzy of fear, his up- N. F. A. AND WINDHAM HIGH MEET AT THE CAMPUS TODAY Since losing ‘to the Westerly high school eleven at the. \:idemy camdus on Tuesday Coach' Mcsay has put the Academy eleven thioigh the - fest practice of the season to put them in shape for the game witn \s ssunam high school to be played at the campus this Saturday afternoon. The Academy team has been con- siderably strengthened by the return. of ‘Boynton last year's fullback who up until the time he was injured was the best ground gainer on the eleven. Coach McKay- also has another find in Polsky a 214 pounder who willj be trled out a guard. ‘Windham : and - Norwich have both played Westerly and from the results of the game baq: teams are evenly matched and the game should prove 500 | to be an exeiting o .e. ‘The lineup. of ,the Academy team 420 | will be as follows; Meekle, Barrett It, .399 | Mousley. lg, Vpllowitz ¢, Clabby rf, Mc- Namara rt, Fox re, Covey gb, Wil- 1iams lhb; Walz rhb and Boynton fb. For substifutes: Coach McKay has Heller and - Hollander for ends, Rubin and Haslam tackles, Polsky guard, Ely center,- Ladowski, Bumnell jand Brophy- linemen, Kilroy and Spauld- ing quarterbacks and Mileski, McLa- ren and. Carpenter half backs. MOOSUP TO PLAY FAST NORTH DIGHTON TEAM There’ will be a fast semipra base_ |ball Sunday at the Carpet Grounds, | Moosup when Loughran's Moosup club {plays_the North bighton, Mass., club. | The "Massachusetts club is composed | ¢ thé. best players of the serr-pre ranks, such as Al Reick and Fisher of ; the “Southern leagié as pitchers, Mc- ! Dermott’ who was with the Red Sox ‘en théxr spring training titp will catch, Sam Hall of Brown plays first, i Noon second, McBeth short stop, Gus ‘J hnsof third, McSherry of St. Louis club of Woonsocket .cf, Lee rf. Manager. Loughran realizes that e is up against a fast club and has bock- €d the same players that defeated Danielson a week ago for this contest, and is out to defeat the star team for the Bay State. TOBIN'S CIRCUIT DRIVES ] AID IN WIX FOR BROWN'S | St. Louis, Sept. 29.—Two home runs| by Johnny Tobin and mastceful pitching ; in the pinches by Van' Gilder, gave St.| Louis a 3 to 2 victory over Chicago to- day in the first game of the final series of the season. The victory continues the | mathmatical possibility of the Browns talkine the pennant. in view of . New York's defeat by Boston ‘today. * Should the jocals win their two remaining games and the Yankeés lose theirs, the teams would~be tied for first place.and a play- off scries would be necessary. Score: Chleago - (A) St. Louls (A) ab hpo a ab hpo a e o0 32300 103 41000 2782 11700 190 31300 030 413500 020 40:35% 1%2%8 4318108 04 2128y 002 30000 000 ————— 000 sy s . 32 Feber RICEARD SIGNS SIKI FOR break-away, As the battle angry i{bare margin of one. stroke vor, of the -crowa and prolonged the fight. When Iohnnnakmuhofl Wills kept pounding. and, warned several times, declined to stop hitting on the Wills seemed that Johnson should last so long and the winner bore in frequently with lowered head lacing out terrible blows. Johnson's assimilation of punish- ment was almost unbelievable. When he found he could stay on his feet he tried to take the lead but Wills pre- vented him. At last Johnson sent home a_half dozen stinging blows, virtually all with his right but he could not ‘follow them up. Wills appeared great- ly weakened towards the close, but Johnson was weaker and stolc as he was, he finally had to turn his back, grasp the ropes and allow the referec to stop the assault. The semi-final scheduled bout for 12 rounds between Floyd Johnson cf California, and Whitey Allen, of New York, was stopped after two minutes and 17 seconds after the gong rang ‘After Johnson's first blow Allen «lu to the ropes, turning his back and crying. The referee stopped the bour, disqualifying Allen for Inability «nd awarding the decision to Johnson. FIVE LEADING HITTERS IN MAJORS UP TO DATE « American League Sisler’ St. L ..139 576 130 239 .415 Cobb, Detroit 135 522 102 207 .397 Speaker, Cleve. 131 426 &5 161 .378 Hellmann, Det. 118 456 92 163 .358 { Goslin, Wash. 94 328 29 109 .331 National League Hornsby, St. L 148 598 137 239 Bigbee Pitis. ..146 595 110 212 Grimes, Chic. 134 496 99 175 Miller, Chicago 120 457 59 161 Tierney, Pitts. 118 427 56 150 .35 e e ——— FINALS IN GOLF TOURNEY WILL BE PLAYED TODAY ‘White Sulphur Spring, W. Va.. Sept. 29.—America will have a new woman golf champion tomorrow. new for the coming year and one on whose brow the national crown never before has mted.‘ The semi-finals in the national touena- ment here today left Miss Glenna Collett as the American hope to keep the title at home and pitted against her Mrs. ‘Willlam A. Gavin, who, if she is victori- ous, will carry the American champion- ship to an English home. Today’'s play eliminated Mrs, . Ar- nold Jackson. Greenwich, who was striv. ing to regain the tituler crown which she held in 1908 and again in 1914, and removed from the realm of possible cham- plons Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago. The results of the day's matches were: Miss Collett defeated. Miss Cummings two up. Mrs. Gavin defeated Mrs. Jack- | son. four up and two to play. The final round will be over thirty-six holes, di- vided between morning and afteemoon play. Past performances indicate a close | contest. 400 356 .353 TWO UPSETS IN SOUTHERN GOLF PLAY Nashville, Tenn., Sept. 20.—(By the A. .)—The end of two days of qualifying ' play of 18 holes each over the Belle Meade Country club course here to de- termine the sixty-four golfers who are | to play a final 36 holes tomorrow for the open champlonship of the Southern Golf assoclation found few upsets in form. The veteran tournament players were plugging away at their steady, consistent game with flashes here and there by the younger element. Aba Mitchell was out in front by the over Bob Cruikshank and Emmett French at the end of 36 holes, Mitchell returning & score of 137, Jim Barnes clipped two strokes oft par today and added his 69 to a 70 : : K.ofC.—FMWHcc. Norwich K. of C. vs. e HartfordEastemleagueaub ‘ Batteries: Hartford—Swaney p, Bradshaw c. | K.dC.—Woodwmlp.WH-:. GAMES CALLED AT 3 P. M. SHARP ADMISSION—GENTS 75¢c; LADIES 25¢ STOP, LOOK and LISTEN ! GRAND OPENING OF THE Brunell Band Carnival IN ST. LOUIS CASINO TAFTVILLE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd AND WILL BE CONTINUED SEPT. 26th, 30th, OCTOBER 3 AND 7. DANCING EVERY NIGHT MUSIC BY IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA ADMISSION 10c DANCE At Happyland Casine TONIGHT The last one of this sear~n. Don’t Miss It. - MUSIC BY THUMM'S LIVE ORCHESTRA LADIES 35¢ GENTS 55 Including War Tax Bus Will Laave City Hall 7.30 DANCE TONIGHT) D ANCE. ‘MOOSUP POND MMusle by MOREY'S ORCHESTR.. Hill Top Casino homeward side of the course today, TONIGHT taking 39 after bettering par by one stroke going out and finished with a card of 72, which had In it a seven on the 475 yard fourteenth and six on the 575 today with 69 yesterday put him in a three-cornered yard seventeenth, His 72 Hill Top Casino Orchestra DANCING FROM 8 TO 12 ADMISSION : tle with Bob MacDonald and George Dun- can for fourth honors. EQUALS WO.;-D‘S RECORD - ¥OR 130 YARD SWIM 29.—Miss Gertrude Ederle, 16-yoar-old sensation of the Wo- of New | York, equalled the world’s record New York, Sept. men's Swimming association, 150-yards, but fafled In Brighton Beach open alr pool, Miss Ederls, who recently shattered six world‘s records for distances from 300 to international 500 metres, equalled the tempts to Jow- | er the women's standards for 200 and 220-yards in a special race today in the LATE CARS TO BALTIC AND CITY Exhibition and Dance Given By The Young Ladies and Men's Turning Section of the Taftville Maennerchor AT MANNERCHOR HALL tor | mark of 1 minute, 49 3-5 seconds for 150 yards, held by Miss Helen Walnwright. Bhe fa'led by four fifths of a second to equal the mark of 2.32 3-5 seconds for 200 yards, and at the finish mark was one and four-fifth seconds beyond 220 yard record of 2.47 3.5, cords are held by Mrs , Charlotte Boyle Clune, Miss Virginia Whitenack, junior Metropolitan champion 30 seconds over Miss Hderle, was 3.11, of Miss Ederle. All Stars Beat the Pots. Felday afternoon “Jim" Shea's Stars met and defeated *Molly” Calla- will- tarred for the »r the losers. Lydon le, Peterson rg, ams gb. Cum- han’s Pets, by a ecore of 30 to 6. fams, Shea, and Murph winners and Star Mii The All Star lineup f: Tiger 1t, Bono lg, Tirrel Brown rt, Sussam re, W mings Thb, Shea rhb, Murphy fb. Both re- } 13-year-old at 220- yards won the race with a handicap of Her time Miss Allsen Riggin, Olymple diving champlon, with a handlcap of 18 saconds, finished second, four yards ahead Saturday, Sept. 30, 8 p. m. Gents 45c—Federal Tax Sc—Total 50c Ladies 35¢c the BIG DANCE IN BALTIC CLUB HALL TONIGHT . ALSO PRIZE FOX TROT Ap | Music by Harry Welcome and His Jams Band “Bill” the wonder at the Sapaphone and Harry the Comedian Drummer and Sing- er, both formerly with the Seven Kings Car to Narwich after the Dance yesterday for a total of 139 and third — nxl‘:{:"im ;’utllfl to put 'v::rifl- place. Wise is the man who Is able to insert | um" better tham .arough the advertising ‘Walter Hagen weakened badly on the |a foundation under his air castles. ‘olumns of The Bulletin. - -BOUT . THANKSGIVING DAY New York; ‘Sept. 29.—Kid ‘Norfolk, of New York, negré light heavywelght box- er, has deposited a forfeit of 2,600 iind- ing a chalienge to Battling Siki, con- queror of Georges Carpentier, and will be entitled to first ‘consideration as an opponent for the Senegalese in New York, ‘according to -annountement. to- night by ‘the New York state athletic ‘commission. © The challenge is for the world’s light heav-ywalghc ¢hamplonship, now held by Siki: Issued after dnnouncement: by Pro- motér Tex Rickard that he had signed Eiki for a contest on Thanksgiving day agalnst an opponent to be selected later, the commission’s statement added that if it verifies reports that Siki is coming to the: United States “under contract for very large sums, neither he nor the men to whom he ‘is under contract wil be permitted ta operate in this State.” “One of the rules of this commission stipulates (huf all boxers in main bouts must work on‘a percentage basis,” the statement said. The reigning king of the American light-heavies {s Harry Greb, Pittsburgh. Harry has been reported as anxious tc meet Jack Dempsey, world's heavy- welght chi phm. but that is as far as his ambi has carrled him. - Daredevils Call Off Game, The Daredevils of Taftville will not play the Shamrocks of New London Sun- day as the Shamrocks offer no.return game in baseball, the Daredevils having no football team.. With a record of 18 wins and no.games lost the Dacedevils claim the m»lunuklp for teams aver- aging 17 years, BASEBALL]} MEN’S SUITS MEN'S SWEATERS $2.00 to $8.0( $20.00 to $34.50 $2.45 to $5.00 Good Quality - Reasonable Prices That's what you get when you buy the “Ell-Ess System Clothes” and the “Biltmore Clothes” from us. kind of clothes at the right prices. ‘The right MENS OVERCOATS $22.50 to $45.00 HATS — New Fall Styles FLANNEL SHIRTS $145 to $4.50 “Better Values For Less Money” ‘SALOMON'S SURPRISE STORE