f; . , o 7. . O -'
ews 0f the F 11131101 " 01‘ ~
‘ St " Quotations Kuh‘m‘m “Wes ’ Seen-T.“ .
g I , To Mgr. MCKans Do the East Nor-wag“ baseball fans
” ‘ ' ’ _ go to the Wicke“ lot on SundaY: 0131M
‘. .. -. -. a. n . 11:80 July 31, ”21 interest in their own boys. 01‘ 0 ey
Chemical 74E 7'395 #53,: l Mexican Pete 166% 164% 166 Sporting Editor of The Sentineh f; “’“h fbdeiife m the" hearts t" see
3 s 09 29% 29% Was surprised to read. an article in em 88, ea. . x p {
Chane" 5‘“ 5‘ 5”? . Miami Own" i3)"é 12% 13 ‘ your baseball column of July 26. 1922. If they so with that thought, in
Can 13:1" {153% 132;: j 2:236:15th 231/5 23% 23% in which Manager Silcox of the Lock- finind this; fcertainlyr fill:":ve:::n
.2 3‘ . . 724 % 20 20% woods was accused by Manager Wal- lsap om e _ or the last . ..
1.2.0“ “9% 119%, 5 Hudson . _7 97% 97% ter T. McKane of the City Island Th question has been asked. Why
Ship 5. Com. 19% 19% 19% gN. Y. Central 9!, A; 31% Giants for dirty playing and “mm 60“.. the manager engage a fast and
shelters 61% 60% 60% lN‘Y'Jq‘H' 8‘ H' 3‘1" 31% 79 ness especially about the treatment he good team once in a while?" Is the
51°“; 81% 81% fNor. Pac. 79% 79 54% 'has received at my hands and in manager of the East Ends any differ-
~ 39% 39% 39% :Pac 0“ 55% 54% 731/ which he questions my interpretation out than any other infinager? Doesn’t
122% 122 122% Pan Am. Pete. 73% 73~ 47 ‘ lof' fairness. loyalty' and sportsman- he have to take the, chance that the
149% 149% 149% tPenn. R. R. 47% 46 ‘A 7'54 ship. _ , rest take when engaging an opposing
91% 91 91 P90- Gas 87 87 :1 ‘1 had been a member of the City team for the game. Should he so to
53% 53% 53% lpunman CO' 121 120%. 1 9% Island Giants since the team was or- the home of that opposing team and
101% 101% 101% [Ray- C°“5°1- 16% {6% $61.4 'gauized and failed to remember hav- give them a try out to see if they are
n LOCO- 121% 120% 121 :Rt‘ading 76%. ‘61" 37 mg played the Lockwoods. therefore fast enough for the East Ends? It is
It. & Ohio 58% 58 58% Rem. Type 371/4 36% 73 I cannot understand how Manager not his fault if his boys are the win-
78 77% 77% liep- Steel 73 73 53% McKane is in a position to accuse ners. in fact much credit is due him,
60 59% 59% .nd‘ynl Dutch 5325‘ 53 80V lthcm of dirty playing. The only team if the victory is on his side,- Do the
141% 141 141% Sears Roebuck 801/3 30% 911; lwc ever played at South Norwalk was people realize the time. coaching and
391,; 38% 39 .So. Pacific 91’"? 9.1% 31 " ’the Springwoods. as you know we won patience it takes to be a manager of
V 62%, 60% 61 lSlnclnir UH 31%. 31 2511.: line first game and lost the second. a baseballleam?
73% 72% 73 [$0. Railway 25% 25"? 181 ‘ lVVhen we won the first game Manager Do people also ever wonder Who
124% 122 123% ‘S OSN J 181% 181% 7% McKane was in his glory. when we made the. improvements 0n. the \Vicke
45% 44% 45 35 0 N J Pf. 117 117 11 :W'QX‘E losing the second game the lot and how it got in the dandy condi-
ll‘lS 108 108 {St Paul 30% 29% 392;; sportsmanship of McKane showed it- lion it. is alWays in? They do not
_ , cible Steel 3314. 92 92% ,Studehaker 133% JET-7;; 1 1.,4. 'self in the fifth or sixth inning when know that while they are peacefully
bl. Cane 161,4. 16% 16% E'l‘exos Co. 43:]; 43% 2:: a dose dflecisioz Of the ugpgrsecgujgg ieir’lfii'otthere ]is a kiild£ thgreatlelg
' .. . . ' mcco Fred. 7 ' 7 . .him to order t e cam o a . a p ayer, lu '
lcfisgbiZEDSOII 33% f: x fgv‘i 1T: Rot. Stores 61% 51 51% ’only nftcr other members of the team work-7 hard all week) out . on that ,
."ksphalt‘ 701,5 69% 76% If. S. Realty 71% 71% ‘1‘, 'insisicd upon playing was tht‘ game diamond at 5:30 o'clock m the morn-
Motors 135;. 13% 13% l'. 8. Rubber 59% 1(5):? 13:;1/4lcontinued (Ehltshcanqbeig‘erlgfgsfy "11:.infimgraklinos;nelealllnfii off. $3133:
, 1' ,1 5 13.5 101% 4 .managcr o e .pr SW - r0 ' . mar ng - ~
: 3:2. 15:9 331; 3% :2 A3 ll‘tah Ctsglper 65% 65% 65% connection with these Games 1 F3"? “398. Mining up rope. flags etc. and
‘ .Méfr.Mrlr.Pr. 7.15.4 69% 70% Vanadium Steel 50% 50 5" been quoted as saymg that the Spring-lsweatlng. to have that field in perfect
.. , Nickel 17% 17% 17% West. rm Tel. 105% 105% 105% :woods were a dirty playing teftm—.orller by time for the game in the
tint. Paiwr 65%; 54 551,5 West. Elec. 62'; 62% 62% lthis I wish to deny most emphatlcally'al'tel-uoon. most of the tune gomg
' ' ly Spring 4515 44% 44% White Motors 48% 48% 43% as I can truthfully say that I nevcrpfnhout both breakfast and dinner.
gnu. Copper 361-4 36 36 ‘______ plnycd against a morc gentl'cmanly mayo: They never think beyond the
eystonc Tire 1012’ 1015 10% 1*) El: Div. lé‘i’r. ’ cleaner team 01’ Pli‘yPTS- “10 trcat- fault which is always in their mind.
I“ R St‘ 1 -3; -3' "83’ ". E" Div. 1. m. mcnt at the hands of the Spriugwoods and when they come to the lot each
c ' ee ' " ' % ' "‘ (') L 2 J and fans. I remember. was highly,sunday, I dare say they arc a little
fmnll IN WALL ST.
I nature. Chemical shares
of buying orders,
‘ ing 1% points.
Davisnn
Crucible.
flonal price changes. l'nion Pacific.
rTexas Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio
.und Chicago and Norllnvvsh-rll hurd-
cned slightly. while N. Y. Central and
Delaware and llllllstlll \v» .3 rclullu-ly
wokward. l’orilisn cxcllungl-H \vcl'u
irregular.
WALL ST.. Nunn.’ Prices continued
.to move forward in the first hour un-
der the lead 01' prominent industrials
and popular chemicals. New tops for
6 year were made by St. Paul Com-
uon and Preferred. Rock Island,
Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Tex-
[as and Pacific and Erie First Pre-
51erred scored gains of 1 l0 1 3—8
"points. Internuiional Paper Was
mtrongest of the specialties, also at a
flow high for the your. Oils and ship-
{jings were sold lleuvily before noon,
‘ ’messure being directed particularly
gainst Mexican Petroleum, which re.
ted two points. and Mercantile Ma-
«9 Pid. dropped 2 Lin Call money
ned at 4 per cent.
. WALL STREET, 1:30 p.‘nl.-—Prices
, motor shuns \V‘Cl‘u hamml-rml
n on the
. in prices. Studebaker. Chandler.
dawn and \Villys Overland pl‘d. full-
: 1 to 2 points. The effect of this
- ling was counteracted by a sudden
lay or strength in the Mexican oil
rec. Mexican Petroleum rallying
_ points from'i'ts earlier low level.
‘ rhed strength was also cxhlbllvd by
morons other lndustrlals and spe-
ltles,.Mny Department Slorvs rising
' Apolnts and Consolidated Gas. Asso—
' -.. Goods. Famous Players and
QUINN TAKES A BIG JUDIP.
NEW ORLEANS. August 1.—Cot-
{Jumped $8.50 a bale at the local
qhange today. immediately after the
" dug of the Department of Agri-
ture's report placing tllc condition
the growing crap at 70.8 per cent.
normal. October touched 22.50 and
~ active months Were carried from
"to 111 points higher than yester-
I'close within a few minutes after
pt of the Government‘s report. '
,‘l '— Rand Edi—lie
'Will Come to an End in
Next Twenty-Four Hours
continued from First Page.
_ of the board. and that they
. agree-to abide by decisions of
. .in the future. The railroads
discontinue "farming out" of
' The question of national
lo. August 1.—
;fiarding's plan for the call-
yliloijnlllromi strike will see if it
rights of thmstrikers. or any
' ‘of the right to strike in
it was predicted by rail-
herhood and union men in
terminal.
- - etion was made following
“cement by an official of the
.Union last night. of what
‘ were five specific points of
, cat's plan. They were:
the employes abide by fugue-
. the‘ United States Labor
:th‘o: future. ’
. A" loyes who remained on the
hestrike shall receive
treatment as regards sen- ,
1r strike returning toy
Ithelr seniority rights sub-
“jacqulred during the
who remained at work.
61:21:30! the new employes
he time they entered
a! I
<
WALL; STREET. 10:30 a. m.——’l'llc
maDTc
‘ inbstantlal advances on u resumption
I Chemical
Vana-
Xum and Studl-lmkcr cnch gained one
joint over yesterday's closing quota.-
Iions. Rails were irregular on rmc-
announcement of further"
any impairment of the sen-’_niobllization of its legionaries.
occluding to the’
that
work. and a fifth point concerns 3d,!
It was asserted the
third and fourth articles would not bcf
justmcnt hoards.
opposed, but that adjustment bourdsz‘lhm‘. or four years I have been con- lshow
rc- l
must he national and not merely
glounl in scope.
. . , crabbln means.~ li' a.
”ward movement in prices on {he T’I‘STON. August l.—The rcsult ijpcatodly turned down most. tempting 5 l-oy makcs‘n' run. orga good play. he
. w York Stock Ink-Chang“ which “as the Strike vote taken by the Station-mums from other teams. On the other is patted on the hack and appreciated
temporarily halted ycstul'duy by the dry fircmcn. oilcrs and coal passers.;hn'nd. Manager )chano has :lrl-un'gcd‘for his good work. not let go 1,}.
. mgressive advzlnpo ln cull nionc) Dnllllnyed at the Boston terminals of dances and gnmcs for the cluh and at l without a word of cheer. and taking
2325' wins rfiu'vnc‘j at] tilllogooxl'eqnlliml . the New York. New Haven and Hart-:all times whcn rcqucstcd as, to thc . it for granted he had to make such
. ' go ns. 1 wevcr, w . -
ford. Boston and Maine and Ilosto
and announce-d tonight: the
committee of Stationary
ll'nion No. R. fillilOllllCl‘tl.‘
F‘lromcn'
N. H. and H. R. R. today. rcportcd.I may add “18? I 1"“ the "‘3'“ “'“h are bound to happen. You have got
further increasvs m the number of thc best wishes of all with-ill“ (’XQW" lots of time to make that up." And
men working in tho plnccs of the “0" 0‘ Mmmgcr Mclmnf' S'TS‘TG’WC . the next chance he gets llc docs make
striking shopmcn. No figurcs \vcro‘ isn't it? it up The boys realize it doesn't pay
glvcn. Passenger and freight trafficl 1. “'Ollld like (0 (‘lU‘I 0““ cynmplt‘ to run hm down, or cast snccring
was said to bc normal. John clxvlllcll I think clcarly lllusll‘ulcs MC- glmlccs for his 'oncc in a while'
Ready. chairman of the systomix‘mo's (‘hcnp “”imd‘" Manager MC" “TON: play. They know ll'ml co-
l'l-«lvrzltion of shopcrnfts. said
was no change in the situation.
l This answer will be submitted later . . .
. . ‘ . M . , o “’llh the
lll the; day to MS rallrond prcsillvms ' hfln “"11 him In a cum
molding her-3 for
.jcction.
The prrsidcnl's plan was brought
here. by Alfred P. Thom. counsel for
Him 'excclzllvcs‘ national association.
and was prcsr-nlod to
commitlcc. with which '1‘. DeVVllt
Cuyler. head of the organization, sat
as chairman.
l Secx‘i-tul‘y of Commcrce Hoover was
?l-):p(‘(‘l(~l to rifle-ml the general cou-
ll‘crcncc as the pri-sidcnt's rcprcscnia-
Jtivc.
l Prcsidcnts of railroads which scrvc
t-vcry state in tllc union are for the
acceptance or rc-
.svssmn. Most of the rail chiom dc-
lclurcrl they had not yet. seen lllc
lspccific proposal and lhercforc hull
lnot dncldv-ll what would he their {ll—
iitude towards its acceptance.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. l.-—Thc strike
.h.l!lo‘. of the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks on the No-w York, New Hni'Pn
uurl Hartford llailloml, was being
(ounlwl here today, but union officials
;s.-;i»l that the count would not be com-
Illvtw] until late in the afternoon or
tomorrow.
llrcllzerhood leaders throughout
the system havc expressed the opinion
‘that tho vote would be overwhelming-
ly in. favor of a walkout. It was con-
slrlcrcll possible that a strike of about
3.000 clerks employed by the New
llm'r-n road would be in effect before
the end of the week.
l Among the grievances of the clerks
couslrit-ri‘ d in the strike vote were the
loss of Saturday half-holidays. time
and onmhalf for overtime work. and
vacations with pay.
The New Haven road has been ad—
vcrt‘sing fonclcrks for several «lays
and ii was said a number 0! appli-
cants already have been hired in Bos-
ton and this city.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1,—(Associated
Frcxsl.+The standing
. the American Association of Railway
Executives went into session here. to-
day. to prepare a reply to President
Harding's proposal for settlement of
the railroad strike. '
CONCORD. N. H.. Aug. 1.——A
?National Guard sentry on duty at the
.lloston & Maine Railroad shops her-e
fired twice. early today. at a-man who
.was trying to scale the fence sur-
rounding ihe shop enclosure. The
man fired upon escaped. '
-—___.____________
T0 OPPOSE GENERAL STRIKE
ROME. Aug. 1 (Associated Press).—~
The “always ready." brother organi-
«zation to the Fascisti. has ordered the
num:
boring 100.01”). to oppose the general
strike called for today. This unites
all the Nationalists in the movement
to nullify the strike which is in protest
against the recent reprisals of the
Fascisti ' against the Socialists at
Ravenna. .
Tho G'ovorment is preparing in
every way to maintain order and
insurc rnilroar‘i communications. even
if reduced. The l’nscistl have publicly
announced that unless the goverment
puts 8:) cm] to the strike. within‘
forty-eight hours. they themselves
will Eton it.
a“
PROF. MACKENZIE DEAD
TORONTO. Ont. Aug. 1.—Prof. J
J. Mackenzie; head
department of
of the pathological,
the University of
éToronto. died today. a victim of his
experiments. [to enable science “better
to cope with“ the "deadly streptococci
and Albany roads. will be lalllllntf-(llCOllll‘OlS. ciillcr changcd the subject or lhc rcst of
special ‘ passed it off with a smile.
I NEVV I-LAYEN. August 1 The N. Y.
there
thc slnnding'
committee of '
commended by our team.
As for my fairness. loyalty and
sportsmanship which was qucstioned
by McKanc I wish to state that for the
too anxious to have their poor opin-
ions known.
\thn a poor decision is given «lur-
ing a game, one never sees the boys
. the least dissatisfaction with the
’nccted with him I have never received umpire. they do not know what this
a cent for my serflces and have rc- lev-er];35‘ing
nicondlllon of the treasurY. “'llli‘ll h“? l plays. but he did it out of loyalty lo
the boys and his game.
On the other hand if an crror or a
:nisplay is made. he is puttcd on the
hack just the some with :m cncourug»
lug "Never mind Old Boy. nccidrms
At no time.
3.] llcllcvc. did any player rcccivc any
'rccompcnsc for his playing. No doubt
, 1 my leaving thc team is unfair to him.
Kano hall prcsr-ulcd me with a hat.
the only gift that had been prcsentcd
to mo in any form as long as I had
operation which has been lllclr slogan
rnc whole summer is lllr- host policy.
\Vhen boys are old enough to put up
.. ‘ ‘ _ , ,us good a game as the East Ends do.
l\\llllamsl'xrldgc Rod rm. the bat “asuwy forgot the childish “(.33 that a
lhrnkcn and he insisted that thelgood many baseball players have in
Imnchor of the Red Sox. who had rogzird to fighting ovcr cvcry little
lhrokcn ll. pnv for it. saying that if was llling 'llld .w. lik‘ .. _
' ‘ n ’ ~ . .etllcr‘ilmc
.nlv but and must he puld for—this he they are. “ n that
‘am without any rcout‘st from me. The! It is truc that tllcrcrnre lllrcebovs
l:.-d Sax rvpe‘cicd tlu-y “‘Ollld ha“°.on that ninv out of one family. and
,tlmt ull thrw have big mouths and :1
lot to say. (‘ml anyone truthfully
lo pay for playing on the field, but Mc—
‘Knnc was “fry kind in not making
this (lvn‘lahil. Manager Mclxanc say that ”ms" MW do “at know what
,pockrtcrl the money. the but has to say in ”w rlzzlli Wav 'lnl ~ ‘ t l
illcvcr lwcn rcplaccd. It is such mcu‘ h . ' ~ ‘ ‘ N's WW
I , , lip usc t clr lug mouths for every pre—
ms Mclxrluc that are spoiling our grout ldicnmcnt hcv might be in ~ lii
‘ ' . s ' o . i=5 “'0 have * ' _ ' it
lllatlon'il Pasum 'lnd the t 5 ll mm! when they are
. 1 1h 1 imoulhs arc \le
lm do \vllll t‘m m the late r 9 gan c 1 usozl in llle \vuy llmsv boys' nrc. A sci .
who attend othcr local
iwill hr. May South Norwalk ncvcr cf womcn
have ilw pleasurc of. making the ac- g'imc‘ ..
. ,. s luau) ll...” l ..
imlnlntmlcc of such :1 sportsman. diffcrcnt llllllrlx;u:.-H1l::d 10 use much
I However. thcro is one charge that ””09 his ‘_ ., - ‘ ‘1" any 0f the
"\l'ln'l “or \ch'lnc m“v m‘lkc against' ’ ‘3‘ \ou..l ”“7 think of using.
‘ ‘ “ L‘ ‘ ‘ ' "' ‘ ‘ lThP‘; are a crow!” lo ll . i
Imn. lhul irin staying umlcr his mnn-~ cre of th‘ l y "- N “l" and each
’ngomcnt he can accuse mo of being a l toiv-uds :2]. ‘ Smut"? hardest and b08t
lfool and i am afraid I would not be "lmc ‘ ’l‘ lump: their part of the
b' - 0') lvm. llli‘rP are not three
* family that could
I
'llllQ’ to defend mvself.
‘ . flora in t . :1:
For fairness. loyalty and sportsmnn- hi ‘ n“ '
.ls_lll«-r-l would be a wel-
plncc m tlw nine for them.
hip play ball.
HENRY KUH'l.l\lAN. 3‘2; . .
Now with the Lockwoods n. n. C. . . ~ 0'“ 0f ”‘9 Mayors and a major-
l’” of lh" fans are proud ofrtllcse
Dave Shade Is *
ltoys. What do they care for one or
{two unimportant remarks or slurs
Victor Over Ward ‘
in Jersey ng‘
which havc lwl-n passed
*5
Dave Shade. Pacific coast Welter-
City League
’ Adopts Rules
weight. handed George \Vard. Ellzal ‘ .
hcih boy. one of the worst lacings of
According to Some
his career in a twelve round bout at
regulations adopted .by the City
the Broad A. C.. Ncwark. last night. League, Of the \Vilions. N‘orwalk Kay~
Vi’ard had the first round. but this
ceysand Springs-pods. a schedule has
is about the only session he did lead been adopted which will be announced
in. Shade was on top of him at 1111;1319“: the teams can use any player
times. ‘ ”195' want to: any player in the
Shadc's left jab knocked Ward back~games Will be barred; there will be
on his luels time after time and theltw" New Y0?“ umpires: the use of
Vl‘acific coast scruppcr also battered profane language. or the conduct on
Ward with rights to the face and lofts the part 0" any player in precipitating
’and rights to the body. » a row will result in the player being
ls
U
O
of the rules and
“ NORWAEK P13313113 mam Y
" The regular meeting of the" board of.”
directors of the} ,N'owalk; _ bratty.
First district. was held Friday even-
ingvnt eight. o'clock. . “Members pres;
out were: J.:G. Gregory, president, in
ard 'J. T. Hay% and AJR. Molkln. 7
The routine business was transacted.
The report for the’month showed a
circulation of five thousand, five hun-
dred and three. of which three thou-
sand seven hundred and; sixty-Sn:
were, books.drawn on vacation cards
during the 'last week. Five hundred
hnd ten going out on Saturday. when
COLORED your}: DRQWNS,
WHEN CANOE UPSETS
NEW LONDON. August 1.—-—Robert
Hutchlngs. 16. of Norfolk, Va.. was
drowned late Sunday night when a
the chair; T. c. Balcom. William Hows, , " 1"
the library closed for two weeks. .
on 1151* TEA?
There’s a distinct difl’erence in
935%.! ‘ . »
canoe upset on the Niantic Rive-niage, swam ashore.
He was unable to
Taler, a. companion about the same chic Hotel.
a
3"“?- v.
swuh. Malcolm groes and WaltEl's m
VICTOR + ~
Records
t new Victor Records.
mums-um. ”v.5
_-45315—Mighty Lak’ a Role
Salvi
I
SizeAntracite is the same as our other Domestic
and quality.
over a 1-2 inch mesh screen and through
To use this size in Stoves, Furnaces and other Hvatcls, that
- cl. 1.23."
H
' 5 3:7.
'S’M -
».9
u‘~
favor ol
\
PEA COAL
This is a Trade Name for a, small size of Anthrarlle,
All Anthracite Producing
a 3—4 mesh.
large grate openings, is possible and can be readily done. s- 1
individual case, do not follow a hard fast rule. .
REMEMBER. keep your ash pit clean.
Vial;
Don't shake the fir
live cools drop through the grate. step when the first signs of 1
pear.
coal at one time as with the larger sizes.
The Norw
Except for these few suggestions,
Nut, Egg or Stove Size in the manner
. of firing.
Orders for Pea Coal filled promptly.
' All Kinds of Masons’ Materials.
39Wall St.
Norwalk
TELEPHONE 113
Our Pea
Allillwl‘lle in .4 ..
Companies make lhis :lze
@-
lld‘ie
)' 3 our
9 until
file up-
Keep a thicker body of fire and feed oftener, but not so much
Pea Coal is no different from
alkCoalérSupplyCo.
108 Water St.
So. Norwalk
Last Rose of Sum-
mer . Saivl
66069—Coq D'Or
Galfi-Curc'
66072—1 Know a Lovely'
Garden ’
De Gogorza
18906—Stumbling 7 .
Coo-Coo l5 .
Billy Murray
.. ‘ 4
ploy than
you. with an}: other. 3'“.
“at what--0“ in" --
l, The
Hamilton
Shop
s.
--.----.--.---,oo----..--.--.-.--
‘ Milton
The ideal footwear for every occasion.
I
For seashore and country, trampiug.Vlloatmg and the
lldlll’fcs.
No matter where you {.30 our footwear meets the demand
for style, quality and price.
QUALITY FOOTWEAR
122 Washington St.
Elwood
. sale—and every one at
barred, and lastly one player cannot
go to another team.
lBelyea Taking
l First Workout
. PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.—Milton
'Bt-lyea of St. John, N. 13.. one of. the
first out of town entries to arrive for
The latter means that. if forl
instance a player opens the series with l
the Springwoods. he cannot go to any
' 0
Go to Majors!
BUFFALO. N. '33.. ‘Aug.
of the other teams during the playing
1.-——Benny
Bougough. premier catcher of the!
[the Golden Jubilee regatta of the -
lNalional Association of Amateur , ‘Af-A
Oarsmen on the Schuylkill river- Bougough'_ Ill .
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
planned to take.his first workout over
lthe course today. He arrived last“
night.
, The winner of the association sin-
rglcs will meet Costella of the Vesper.
B. 0.. Philadelphia; Zeoha. New York.
Bohemians. and possibly Walter
‘ of the remainder of the series, nor can
=3. player who has been barred play 'in
the series again.
Buffalo Internationals, will be given
his chance with the majors next sea-
, 8011- He Will go to the New York
Hoover. Duluth. the title holder in the American Leaguoclub at the close of
championship ‘ event. Hoover is the present playing season in ex-
enlered, but it is possible that he may change for a cash consideration said
row only an exhibition. It was saidlto be 310.900, and five players. . ‘
he does not feel he has had sufficient, Pitcher Manley Llewellyn. secured ,
training‘ since ~his victdry 'in" the: by the Yank management from :13
English Henley to get id'condition.
southern college team and oné’ of the.
Jive will report to Manager iWiltsefit
the Bisons tomorrow. Luke Urban?"
now with Buffalo, “becomes a perms-l
nent member of. the... team. Pitcher
Lepard and Infielder Kingdom-bot
playing in the Eastern ,League.‘ also .
figure in the deal. The fifth man will
be selected fromythe Yanks' squad in
OBENCHIEIN JURY STILL our
LOS ANGELES. Cal. . Aug. ' .1-_‘
Willing to remain out a "week. month,-
year, if necssary. but admittingthat a.
verdict is impossible." M? E. Paddock.
of Long Beach. foreman. today led. thé
jury into a further attempt to' decide
the fate oil Mrs. Madalynne Oben—p
chain. tried for the second tinie ’flar'
sweetheart.
the sprig: ‘ .
w
th‘e‘alleged murder of her
5. Bolton 1; unedy ‘ ‘
Jamaal 1‘ "
At 2:30 p.- 111. each day.
l‘ee ‘ ladies.-
, .
i I I ' l 2 her investment or
Her on are ofi‘ered a real opportunity to pay a lot for en; _
a. 110th site at YOUR OWN PRICE. There :vslflo priceléull’.1 its Elsi-(33553:;
' ' i: th rice the ublic‘: ' pay. 0 o .
figfiw‘éggg {gt gtrial; reen’iains unsolld in (this Splendidly located development W111 be placed on
EVERY Lori-um BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. .
At This Sensational Liquidation Sale of High-class Building Lots al
”BRO D RIVER ESTATES
Located .on Spring Hill Road Near R i v e r Si (1 e Avenue. Less Than
Five Hundred Feet from Broad Brook Trolleys
Absolute Auction
V ‘ ’ ' ' i '7 . k over the property
We. cannot ur e on too strongly to mt Broad River before the sale. Loo ., . _ _ . __
and the neighlgiorliood. Acquaint yourself With other lot valuations in the unmgdiagoggnfifid-
and then ceme‘to this sale prepared to buy a lot at the pnce you think it wort . will advance
ling operations are going on all about Broad River. land values are mcreasmg and
more. Why not get in on the-ground floor and buy right?
- ~ ‘ THIS SALE IS FOR THREE DAYS ONLY ‘
Thursday, Aug. . 3, fl Friday, Aug. 4.
‘ Saturday. Aug- 5.
if raining _ .
s.
Presents will be given away each day to ,the holders of the lucky numbers.
You will gel: a. gift wh
ether you buy or not. Gifts for the men as well as
r [0% Down- 10%W—hen Papers Are Passed. Balance infiEasy Monthly P3371392:
jLiberal Discount foraCapsh. No'i‘axe'shfor'i‘wo Years. No interest for 2 e '
speculation, or Dr
The Auctioneer is
None will be with-
mummwmfiflw
Selle rain or'shine. A large tent will be used
the
“n we“... '
”-1.. . w‘x . ,‘W‘
L .. wall.
Norwalk Chronicler