\
’ ' sou'm NORWALK.’
.gmma‘snmmnn
MARI-DEED 32‘, m , .
‘i'ts, sans comm 5
.:.3-'- s 4. LI comm, prop."
" I, 7. I . Y, AUGUST 30: 1920'fi .
rm ‘Aunnso roa-
. muonsow -
_ tide 14:47. :3:
‘ rise,6:15; set, 7:31.
“or of The Associated Press.
no matted Press is exclusively
. * . to the use for publication of
I!“ Matches credited to it or
'eshsrwise in this "pap :- and also
, heal news published erein.
ill rights of publication of spe-
dbpntches herein are also re-
1‘ , liltilltllltls "
FlRSl;2llFSEIlIESi
,Took 10 Innings of Good Ball;
Playing to Defeat Knights
of Columbus by Score 0
Five to Four. '
The largest and most orderly crowd.
was in attendance at the Baxter
grounds, Sunday. Although there was
no way of checking up the fans, it.
was estimated at 2,200. It was
splendid crowd, and shows that in thei
spring and fall, give theln a good’
out in large numbers in this city. Mr.
Liggins, of Bridgeport, with a widel
experience in baseball, was the uni-
pire, and his work was excellent; in
fact, no better has been seen in Nor-
3 "WHEN A Nflltll
. M New York Clubs With-
in Easy Distance of First
IEW YORK, Aug. Sit—Kaleidoscop-
h changes are possible daily in both
major league pennant rat-es, which
*9 tightened up another notch as a
‘tlult of yesterday's contests. The
ZNcw York Americans jumped into
reomd place yesterday ahead of
; (lleveland, with Chicago, which did
’2 u play, in first place with a lead of
only a game and a half. The Brook-
. 3m Nationals last again to Chicago
2f- ‘tfl only retained first place through
f, 73181! York's third straight victory over
" “china“. The Superbas are only
1 me game ahead of their two rivals.
who are virtually tied for second
.1"-
i
:5
t
Giants Going Strong.
Brooklyn jumped to the fore in the
' Z'Natlonal race last week and set a
rice of five games won and two lost
which was equalled by New York.
'1” Giants and Superbas were aided
‘hv steadier pitching than they have
had for some time, while Cincinnati
filled to win against either of its two
‘fiastern rivals, The Reds took three
straight games from Philadelphia.
(lincinnati is handicapped by the loss
- ; an! Shortstop Kopf, out with a broken
‘w dumb.
i If"
i .9.
i;
i :
ii
1
Ruth Out for Ten Days.
The Chicago Americans seemingly
so unable to continue the fast pace
~0' V ‘vim‘s weeks. and New York,
W has been moving at a .500 pace.
‘wns elven revived hope by taking two
”was out of three from the league
Vlcaiers. The Yankees will be with-
d'ashe Ruth, whose right arm was
infected by an insect bite, for possibly
11!! days. Cleveland is in a bad
3;, _ mp, dropping a series to Boston and
3} ,‘Phi'ladelphia, second division outfits,
and losing yesterday to Washington.
The St, Louis Americans, through
, (mumlonship pitching and timely
' , inning. won three games out of four
mo both Philadelphia and Boston.
The St. Louis Nationals also are
fining good ball. winning twice
jest week from Boston and holding
In. York even in four games. Yes-
terday the Cardinals made it two out
it three from Philadelphia.
; 7i
t!-
_.~. __
'- mschus wm
. OLYMPIC swms
Isa- Record for 100 Meter and 800
. - Meter Relay.
Ar.TtVERP. Aug. 30.——The Ameri-
, .-' can swimming team won the final of
the 800 meter (837 wards, 17 inches)
5" relay race here yesterday, creating a
:mew Olympic record of 10 minutes 4
‘25 seconds. The team was composed
of Duke Kahanamoku, Honolulu' Nor-
M Ross, Illinois A. 0.; Perry Mo-
Qmivray, Illinois A. C.‘
1 and P. Kealo.
h, Honolulu. The A
finished second ustralian team
and the English team
Olympic record
minutes. 11 1-5 seconds, was madh S:
.e Australian team i tockh
(nymphs of 1912. n the 8 01m
111 the final heat of the 200 meter
ches).flbreast stroke,
,was rst. -
fires, 4 2-5 seconds: Hennlngfnsfveldléfi
5‘3: second; Aaltonen. Finland third:
:3. Howell. of Oakland, Cal; was
fun-tn, The Olympic record for this
mt is 3 minutes, 1 4-5 seconds
, The final of the 100 meters, I 102
’f - s, 13 inches, free style, was won
iy Duke Kahanamoku, Honolulu in 1’
Mute. 1 2-5 seconds. (The previous
u . was 1:2 2-5). Kealoha Hono-
. -, was second; W. W. Harris, Hon-
in. third, and Herald, Australia,
The final in the 400 meter (437
s, 16 inches) relay, for women
won by the American team, com:
»- of Ethelda Bleibtrey, Irene
t, Mrs. Frances Schroth and Mar-
, . c:Zoozirridtgefii‘n 5 minutes, 11 4-5
H tea r tain w
an third. as second
The Americans-made a clean sweep
the springboard diving. for women.
-.. Riggin, New York. winning,
Helen Wainwright, New York,
, -d,-and Thelma Payne, Portland.
Pinkston, of the Olympic
inciseo, won the final of the fancy
m. contests, defeating Allerr, of
eden. for the honor. H. Prieste.
Angeles A. C., was given third
. . and L. J. Bahlbach. New York
C , sixth- Welliech, of Brazil, was
w ; I menu; .
, ___________
Elms oer OUTFIELDER.
Woman. ins. 30.4, origin.
w. a his outfielder. who is
m and red beaded, report.-
asgiants here yesterday. , -
M‘
..
«M the services of their star slugger,.
u-‘Ivma.
Club, San,balls——Ofi' Gearin, 2:
walk, After captains of each team re-
.ceived their instructions from Unl-,
Tplre Liggins, batteries Were announc~
{ed as Lynch and McSally for Nor-
|vralk; Gearin and Sullivan for K. of
1( . .
t K. of C. took the field. Norwalk at The box segrSBOTON i
bat. On the second ball pitched Ril-l '
l _ . , . ab r h PO 8 e
icy, first batter for lNorualk, hit tor H Carlson lf .4 0 1 1 0 0
ttwo bases to right center; Oakes, with llolahan °h """ 3 1 0 0 2 0
itwo strikes on him, hit a pop fly back’Fm‘pr 'ss- """" 3 0 1 0 0 0
;of first base. It should have been an [A ‘Carlson 1bW.3 1 2 7 0 0
ieasy out, but Redway missed it. Riley Riellv 3b ' """ 3 0 0 2 3 2
on third. liall fans on three pitched’Ludm;n c """"'_3 0 1 7 o 0
-balls, Oakes steals second: Plince, Smith 11' """""" 3 0 0 2 1 0
after fouling off a few. finally strikes Torak' cf 3 0 0 1 o 1
out. “‘ith two and three on “’hone. Handly p . _2 0 0 o 2 1
he finally singled to left, scoring Riley ' _________
'and Cakes. Cronk is an out, Gearin Totals ___________ 25 2 5 ,21 s 4
,to Redwav. MOHEGANS. I
. K. of C. went out 1-2-3 in their half ab r h po :1 e
foi‘ the first inning. Crosniere' (- ..5 1 2 8 0 0
i In the third inning Norwalk went B. Bardos. p ,,,,,,,, 5 1 1 o 2 0
out in order. in this inning K. of C. p_ Palumbo. 3b ,,,,, 5 1 3 0 1 0
‘came to bat——-Russell. at bat. hits an .llcdu-av. 1b _........2 1 2 6 0 0
infield single. too hot for Schmidt io'cocchia, ]f ..........'l 1 1 3 0 0
handle: Redway beats out a hunt to Raymond. (-f ........i 1 1 0 0 0
second, and, on Russells try for third, Mann, 2b ,,,,,,,,,, 3 2 2 1 0 ‘0
‘Prince throws over Schmidt’s head. M. ' H ”.2 0 .1 0 0 0
Russell scoring and Sullivan taking R. 13.1mm". 5,.- ,,,,, 3 0 1 1 4 0
third: Cearin singled to right, scor- S. Bald“, 1b ,,,,,,, 2 0 2 3 0 0
ing Sullivan: Conley forces Gearin at —————— -
second: Lonchak forced J. Conley at, Total; ,._.......34 S 16 23 7 0
second, and F Conley is out, third to,: SCORE BY lNNl.‘GS.
first. ' ‘Mohegans .......2 1 0 1 1 0 3 0—-8
There was no more scoring until the ‘Norotons ......... 1 o o 1 0 0 o e—z
seventh. Sullivan, at bat for K. of C..1
hits a Texas leaguer to right: GearinI
tries to sacrifice him. but Lynchl
throWs wild to first. Sullivan goes to;
.third and Gearin to second. Infield
playing in. J. Conley hits a hot sifzm
tgle through the box. scoring Sullivan
and Gearin. Next three men were:
easy outs. That finished K. of C:
greeting home plwle for the day. i
in .\'or\vnllt'< half of eighth they"
scored 9 mm Oakes' single toi
right his slwl nr «world and third:
,and Sullivan's passed ball.
In the ninth inning Whone singled’
over second. Broadway. running for
“'hone. went to second on Schmidt's
sacrifice: Lynch singled to left. I
(‘onley threw fast to plate. and 091-...
would have been an easy out. but S"?-
livan dropped the hall and the um
ml‘e said safe. “’ith- Lynch on
ond. Tarlov wont in to but for McSal
Iv and was an easy out. second to
first.
In the truth inninc. with one out.
Oakes got his third hit to right stoic
second and third and scored on Sul—
livan‘s second passed ball.
In K. of C.'s half they went out 1-2-3.
,Score—Norwalk, 5; K. of (‘., 4.
i The second game will be played on
vthe Ward street grounds, next Sun-
day, if weather permits. It is hoped
that Manager iRley. of Norwalk. will
change his mind and play at the Bax-
ter grounds, ‘
A most pleasant feature of the
game was the announcement that Tar-
lov Brothers, cigar dealers. would,
present one 15c cigar to every mum]
on either team. making a hit. This;
stands good for the rest of the series.
Also, Fred Watkins will present. to
first man on either team. making a;
home run. one pair of 812 shoes. This{
stands good until first home run is»
mu
.‘(1 »
ade. - 3 ‘.
The box score:
NORVVALK. ,
ab r h no a e
J. Riley. 2h ........ 5 1 1 3 0 0.
Cakes, cf ..........5 3 3 1 0 0,
Halhlf..............4 0 1 1 0 0.3
Prince, 1b ..... 4 0 0 9 0 1
Whone. rf ...... 4 0 2 2 0
Broadway, rf.......1 1 0 1 0
Cronk. ss .......... .4 0 0 0 4
'Schmidt, 3b .......4 0 0 4 3 0'
Lynch. p . .......... 4 0 1 2 5
H. ‘McSally, c .......1 0 0 6 0
A. Tarlovflc..........1 0 0 1 0 0l
Totals . . . . ....... 37 5 8 30 12
K. OF C., 1253.
all r h po a e
J. Conley If .........5 0 1 2 0 '
:J. Lonchak, 2b ....'..5 0 0 2 3 !
F'. Conley, ss........5 0 0 2 4 l
Keene, cf ........... 6 0 - 1 1 0 02
Redway, 1b ........ 4 0 1 15 0 0
Mulvey, 3b .........3 0 0 1 2 0
,Russell, rt ..........3 1 1 1 0 O
Sullivan, c .......... 4 2 2 6 0 1 ,
Gearin, p ........... 4 1 1 0 6 0‘
Totals . .......... 38 4 73015 2'
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Norwalk ..... . . . . .2000 000 111—5
K, of C., 1253.........0020 002 000—4
! Earned runs—Norwalk 4: K. of 0.,
Two-base hit—Riley. First on
off Lynch, 1.
.Struck out—By Gearin, 5; by Lynch,
'6/ Sacrifice hit—Prince. Left on
ibases—Norwalk, 3; K. of 0.. 6. Dou-
ble - play—Schmidt, unassisted: Len-
chak to Redway. Hit by pitcher—
Russell. Stolen bases—Cakes (3),
Hall, Russell, Mulvey (2). First on
errors—Norwalk, 1: K. of 0., 2.
Passed balls—Sullivan, 2; MeSally. 1.
UmpM.-I‘Ugglns. of Bridgeport.
Scorer—Jamming. ~ Tine—«One, hour
and 35 minutes.
iMohegans scored three
Billilfli (multimillion -~
HANfllEY AN!) tutti. RULE Al llllusslli
”"R‘mms 3'2-’“°.i.§i‘.t‘ié::£‘atlifi§:
feats England’s Best.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Aug. 30.—
0! 8'2- yesterday. The first inning the With three firsts, which included the
nuns, and, ‘cream of the Olympic regatta here.
from then on, were on the safe side. yesterday, America captured the main
The Mohegan B. B. team beat the
crack nine, of Noroton, by the score
'day morning. in East Norwalk.
“ W . ..
Harry Waterbury! Mutton, the
Old Mayflower team, showed . the
Youngoiayfiower team that the old
.boys were still there when it came to
playing basele when the two teams
crossed bets, on the Wicke lot. yester-
The game had many exciting points
in it. and the spectators. as Briggs
i Earned
1 base hits—Herring. Stanley, Fischer,
(1) ion Mills. 1.
6 here
that ever witnessed a ball game, in Bardos, F. Palumbo and Cocchla feat- honors involved in the single ““115,
any ball park in the City of Nurwaikuumd in the game—Bardos striking out the eight-cared event and the double,
Palumbo, as
getting three
skyscraplng
eight to Handly's five. ,
usual, was the old horse.
hits; Cocchio making
a'catches off A. Carlson and Rielly’s had his revenge yesterday for the re— made 0‘-
long drive to left.
Next Sunday the Mohegan B. B. C.
game of baseball, and they will turn will ”053 bats With the Veterans, 0f,Sculls.
Cos Cob.
Monday (Labor Day) the Mohegans
will journey to the Sing Sing prison
and play the fast nine of that place.
Anyone wishing to go, can get tickets.
from any of the players. Truck leaves
corner of Ely and Lexington avenues
at 11 o’clock.
The game at Noroton was called In
the eighth inning on account of Red
way getting hurt badly.
lflflliWililllS WflN
TENTH STRAIEHT
The Lackwood B. 13. club won their
tenth straight game, yesterday, when
they defeated the Fairfield team, by
the score of 6 to 1. This makes 16
wins out of 19 games. Stanley was in
his usual good form and only allowed
-u~- ' w Mills, of Falrileld. was also
"urt' shape and did not allow I
man to reach first base for six in-
. 2.1, h ‘t, after that. timely hits, fol-
'« wed by some errors, gave the Lock-
‘mltl team six runs and the game.
'I‘m-lov, the Lockwood shortstop. was
out of the game with a bad leg but
-'ll he in aruin next Sunday, when
the Lockwonds will play the fast
Sound Beat-h team.
The box score:
MAX‘smon them they quickly new in an-
FAIRWELD. ! REACHES CLI other‘direction. Thehflyintr! (‘0! i“:
nbr hpoa e - l0 ns and to be nearlytree ee w .
Hawkins. 1r ........ 3 0 0 0 0 0"", “(l-23;”: 3:35:35” P. 2:108: the wings. It had a tar
Rock, 2b ........... 3 0 0 2 0 l VFW YORK A“; gn_..A mgon oltamount Of speed on the wins and
Murphy. 3 . ......4 0 2 2 8 2 ”fighwn“ tennis made memorable much resembled I hat.” The flying
Casket“. i‘f ---------- ‘l 0 0 0 0 0 bv the "wen,“ mum”. of America's fox, so called because of its for
Polly, c "‘ 0 0 5 0 1 leading players in international com~;shaped head, has been previously
M'm" p """""" 3 0 1 0 3 0 petition reaches its climax this weekifound in other 9"“ 0' Australia ‘nd
Moran. 0' """"" ‘ 0 n 2 0 0 when the tlllrtyeninth annual lawnds sometimes known as the fruit bat.
Brotherton, ss ...... 4 0 0 3 3 1 tennis champmnghtp of the Ilnited .
McGarry, 1b """" 3 0 1 13 0 0 States is decided on the turf courts of KEGP Rm 0" of House.
Totals ...........32 1 4 27 14 5 $5,}eglfgdgemsn‘;qugzcgcfifiggg, A" ,3. hole. should be stopped up
LOCKWOODS' ‘afternoon with an entrv of 128, not '1“! metal 0" plaster mixed '“h
ab r h m a 0 all of them aspirants to the covetedibmk"! Kim- “‘9 house should be
Ryan. M """"""" 5 0 1 2 0 0 tltl but evervr one of them lli'lpit-arits‘bl!“t 80 that rats cannot 5““ an en-
Csordas, 3" ........4 0 0 1 3 2 to 2 ranking .close to the top of theitrance, and no rubbish should e left ,
Tucker. as .......... 4 1 1 1 3 0 ll 1 th at i' the court ‘about.
tenement: ........4 1 o s 1 o “0 9“ '° ' -1-.......‘—-————- “he
Stanley. p . ...... ...4 1 1 0 9 0 e Vatican possesses one o
Nazzara, if .......... 4 0 0 3 0 0 ngTfiigak msngofgmglllfifll‘ “3:2! printing establishements in the
Herring, 1" " """" 4 2 2 15 0 0 theatrical manage: .. was instantly-world. it was founded in 1826 and
TObY. 2‘3 ----------- 4 1 1 1 2 0 killed here todav' when he fell only a year afterwards already P09
Link, rt ............ 2 0 0 1 0 0 through a window ‘0'“ the fourth floor sessed the characters of twentythrec’
—————— of a. hotel where he lived. ‘dltferent languages-
Totals . .......... 35 6 6 27 11 2 . .
SCORE 13v INNINGS. | wi—
Fairfleld .............. 100 000 000-1 ,
Lockwood ............ 000 001 203—6
muss—Lockwood, 3: Two-
Mills. First on balls—OH Stanley, 4;
Struck out—By Stanley.
3; by Mills, 4. Sacrifice hits-oLInd-
quist (2), Bock. Left on‘ bases—
Lockwood,‘ 7: Fail-field, 8. Wild pitch
-—-—Stanley. Stolen bases—Li‘dquist,
McCarten. First on errors—Lock-
wood, 4; Fairfield, 1. Umpire—Smith.
Scorer—Daleo. Time—Two hours.
West End'Gun
Club Weekly Shoot
The West End Gun Club would like
to announce to any one interested in
the club, are cordially invited to at-
tend their shoots, given every Satur-
day afternoon of each week. The
scores for the members present last
week were as follows:
FIRST EVENT.
Wm. Smith . . . . . . . . .15 targets
H. Wildmsn . . . . . .15 targets
Leslie Banks . . . .. . . .15 targets
F. A. Parsons . . . . . . .15 targets
SECOND EVENT.
Wm. Smith ......... 10 targets
A. Wildm'an . . . . . .10 targets
Leslie Banks . . . . .10 targets 10
F. A. Persons .......10 targets 7
READVILLE mssrmo sTAII‘re
,- TODAY ' ‘
Broke
12
9
12
12
9
9
GM _ h»
mi
mm ’; Infused—o'er I}
300 entrieg have; beans-ode (engine ‘
would say, “had the thrill that came
once in a lifetime more than once.
sculls and a second place in the four- Some weeks ago the two teams met!
oared event. Jack Kelly, national ,and, at that time ,the old timers show-
champlon sculler of the United States, {ed the youngsters what they were
Not satisfied, however. the'
'fusal of his entry by the stewards of second game was arranged and the
the Henley regatta for the Diamond decisive trimming administered yes-
In the final Kelly defeated lterday is expected to satisfy the
Beresford the "Diamonds winner, by a younger men for a while.
length in one of the warmest cons: The Fred F. “’atkins Shoe Com-
tests ever seen in Europe for a single pany offered a pair of shoes to anyone
'sculling event. making a home run. yesterday. Brown
The race, 1 mile. 427 yards, was a started out with the best of inten—
smasher from start to finish. Beres- lions. and. after he. had left third
ford jumped into the lead at the start noticed a hall go across in front of
and gained steadily until he had :1 him. Not knowing it was a ball that
length to the good at about half a‘ was cut of play and believing that he
imile. Here Kelly began to move up would be tagged. he went back to
and about 170 yards from the finish third and stayed there. thus losing the
they were rowing bow and how. Kel- home run and also the pair of shoes.
ly then put on a spurt which wore.‘ The box score follows:
i
down the English champion, who i‘ad-f OLD MAYFLOVVERS.
ed away with a game finish to lose by' ab r h on a, o
a boat length. Both men were so ex~ Brown. lf ........5 2 1 3 0 0
haustcd when they crossed the line Dali. rf ............. 5 1 l 2 0 0
that .they were unable to shake hands. Johnson. so .5 1 1 o 4 0l
Beresford was in worse shape than F. Keene. 1b ........5 1 3 9 l 0
tho American, Seymour, 3b ..5 '0 0 i 1 2
t Kellys time was 7 minutes 35 scc- Russell. cf .......... 4 1 l 2 0 0
code, and Beresfords, 7 minutes, 36 Banks. 2b .......... 4 0 0 1 1 1
seconds. Dugan, c ...........3 0 0 6 2 o
i Notwithstanding his hard insgles C. Keene, p ........ 4 1 1 0 0 0
.event. Kelly doubled with the Amer-t: 'l‘ t l :1- : -; 2-7- -9- ‘1:
can. Costello. for the double sculls. 0 8 S u: --------
the pair winning easily by five lengths1 YOUNG MAYFLOWERS.
from Italy, after taking the lead at1 lb 1' h l):‘ n e
the 1.000 meters. The winners' time L Buschbaum. 2b ...3 0 0 - 2 1
was 7 minutes, 9 seconds, rEtvon. c. ............. 4 1 0 10 0 0
The eight-cared event was the great- 1291101“. 3b -------4 2 2 1 0 2
cst of the day. The Leander crew, Hall, 1‘! ------------ 4 0 2 2 0 0
representing Great Britain, took a C Rilu‘hbaum. ll “-4 1 - 1 0 0
slight lead, which it increased to half Middleton, as ....... 3 0 0 0 0 I
a length at the 1,100 yards. Both “ arm, “3 ---------- 4 0 0 8 0 0
crews were rowingthlrtyveight strokes 'Bloomqulst, D J 0 1 3 6 1
,a minute. Here the American mld- Fryer, rt ...........3 0 0 0 0 0
mm“ Increased the" pan“ and' Totals ........... rm 4 s 27 s 5
iafter each crew had alternately taken|
lthe lead, spurted ahead 130 yards
from the finish. The Americans won
by a halt length, sitting up and fresh,
while the English eight crossed the
tline bent .over and utterly rowed out. iMays, 1. Three-abuse hits—Brown, F.
:Time of the American crew 6 minutes, ‘Keene. First on halls—Off Bloom-
5 seconds:: h crew 6 minutes, quiet, 1: off (‘. heene, 1. Struck out
5 45 seconds. “By Bloomqulst. 9: by C. beene, 5.
u The regatta was witnessed by I'Left on buses—.nld Maya. 1: Young
large crowd on both banks of the ca-jhlsys. 4. Double play—Johnson to
‘uni. which included Brand Whitlock. Keene to Seymour. First on errors-
American Ambassador, who greet- .
grow American winners and was—r0. “'eeks. Scorer—4i. B. “ster-
photographed with them. bury. Timew-One hour and 50 min-
The six-year veteran combination of 'utes.
Switzerland proved too strong for the,
Americans in the four-oarod event. the;
Swiss winning by three lengths. Willi!
the Americans a length and a half
ahead of the Norwegian crew. The $2311.20
:25? in all the races was 1 mlle,~i-i of these creatures. A correspondent
; There was much betting on these It P0“ “'akefleld mtg-:- :3:
events and the European nations as a morning some crows. w to {narm‘a
rule backed the British contestants,ng among the bushes near 31;: k
with the result that they lost consid-Jarm’t. put. up a firms for. who hoot
erahle money. a direct course for the river. a on
a mile distant. The crews followed.
{but when the fox looped the loop
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Old Mayflowers . .003 010 021—7
Young Msyflowers . .. .200 101 mud
Earned runs—Old Mays, 4: Young
Flying Fox a Pest.
The flying fox has appeared in
stralia as a new fruit pest.
have killed qt‘ite a number
TENNIS SEASON
LOANE’S is such an
important institution
where the home is con-
earned that its advice is well
.worth coming 100 miles to L,"
secure, and its ex '
selections are well w
coming 100 miles tosee. In
fact. we have us who
travel 2.600 solely to
seek ,_ a solution for their ..
problems. at Headquarters.
80 surely, 100 miles is not
tartocometovisitsninstitu-
tion that. ions ins lit-dad.
.4...
Worth
Comink
, 100
Miles
To
See
Old Mays, 3; Young Mays. 2. Vmplrel L
to fod‘l'll Court.
decree of October. 1911.
ities permit. —
both
road would get control or
New Haven Rood Makes Application
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad has obtained from
Judge Julius 1119mm: the United
States District court, in New York, s
slight module-Monet the dissolution
so tliat it
might reabsorb the Harlem River and
Port Chester Railroad ’Company and
the Central New Mud Railway
Company if statesnd. federal author
By taking over these ‘compsnies.
subsidiaries, the New Haven
400,000
company, Which opera i (‘5 ! t't‘llt‘fl
lines, and be able to vote for ilic m...
owing a C mortgage of that prop.
erty. The mortgage would stun.
610.884.0011’ or debentures of the con.
solidated Railway Company. which
has already been merged with the
New Haven.
This process, \the court was in-
formed. would protect the New Ha.
.ven and simplify its financing. The
road has applied to the government
for a. loan of $13,500,000 to purchase
locomotives and their new equipnwnt,
the court was told. and to Lido the
system over until the new rate “in"!-
ture sanctioned by the interstaio
gum oog stock of the Connecticut Commerce commission yields rriiit’.
TREMENDOUS . REDUCTIONS
Stock Clearance of Odds and Ends in
WASH DRESS FABRICS
at Greatly Reduced Prices
‘ SPECIAL SALES IN
Muslins and Muslin S eets
Our regular
value $2.25
36-In. Black and Col
Black Silk Poplin, 36 inches wide, 99c yd
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