,I'
ft
Ian itisrsI t: to A.
dun
utouI'rioe'.....‘....... toms.
Mwfldo oooeeeoosoes lil7 Po
. , 1 lesions.
huh-“mew ladies."
unease-'11.. Waning Cos."
Palace— 'B'rokon Hearts of Holly-
i
‘1
r
If‘ound'nd'ndolue'lonorrow. .
ihondard'l‘lr’ul.) ‘ '
nu... I: I! P.
imagresllonal Convention
y .
- Isle Conventions
- 'loth Scooter-fol
Dbtrict Convation
Republican
'I Norwslit. Sept. 27.
County: Convention
' I.B_Iridgoport, em. to
. I _ Bridgeport. .59", 25 ,
oostribltioas to the brief mums.
orItoa'nyothorooiuinstn tho'
lotion and regrets thus so many !
offerings have to so relented be-
me“ of tho carols-n- e: the
writer.
llany people fail to -writo
eanioo iogibiy and an Itoto with-
out a name is not usable. , I
Many people write on both '
sides of the paper. Inch mattdr
sonnet be used until it has been
resented to the Ioutiul office and
:horo is ooidoiu time for that.
People using typewriters should
see a bobbleeepooo in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corroctions whore nee-I
rosary. -
for a motor trip to Cape Cod. ,Thoy
expect to spend about a week then.
C C 0
Letters are being received frcm
Miss Alice Middlebrooit, who lynow
studying at the University of llilnols.
Mlle Mlddlobrook was amember of
the class of '26 at the Norwalit Sen-
ior High school.
. 0 0
Miss Ruth Keelcr. daughter of
'Mr. and Mrs. Lewis St. John Koch.
er. Everaiey avenue. expects to enter
Columbia tho lost of this week.
Miss Keoler was a" member of the
February class of '26 at the Nor-
walk High school.
4 0o 0 0
—-Hear this snappy Fox Trot—No
Trouble flint You—on Brunswick
Record—No. 3171. Studwe‘li Piano
Co.—Adv.
i,
Ipcrt. over the weekoond.
John koogu has returned to An.
down Academy. Mass. where he will
.3 ”RI. studies. .
Justine mm; Wilton av-
ontortsined Mill Dorothy E.
‘ edge. 131 Hawley avenue. Bridge-
~11“on yIpur fur costs and gar-
romIodeied and ruined at this
' is
I'm. uDoiii'g Ioo now beforo' tho ruIsh
o
e ‘-
ut-
‘I
.MIwntnlooe- oiIu‘II
1 Mr.-
jJiuIrot. 3! viIlfoei Main street enter-
‘Itain‘od their daughter,
:ovor the week-end.
Ii‘lillIre't lo a teacher of Oral English
floater. N. 7.,
v
l‘I
.ng
we...- -..-r’.a-
:3
on
not-
'3
3
oil reasonable prices.
of North Main St.
ruinous 3131‘."
Phone tot-IrAIdIv.
o'Io
a Mr. a'nd Mrs. Clarence King and
family who have been spending tho
summer at their butt ow at Sher-
wooed raided have reu urned to their
ghomo in; Silv'erhiine.
o . -o o
Ithorino Nash and Min
" rchard were guests of
rd. W. 8. Raymond. Hoyt
noon. Wednesday.
Soioct your personal Christmas
new on display at Don-
e ' O
Gone. is West avenue.
for Highland Manor. Tar-
N; 1'» where she will cdm-
audio ear. Miss Gone is
:33:me {tighter of Mr. and
beautiful Home. Ask Abe.
3
:"3"
8“
a .
'i’
9!.
1
.5
'5
”iti'sl’ Mary Kirby Jehuml'l one
to visiting relatives in Find-
lei O to. . ‘
’BdIseio Show.
”or. has been residing at Free-
California. returned East por-
try list week and is new stay-
lit.
was a resident of New
going to California
where she has
e duties of the
She will continue
. .
who for the
"had It Alfred Brown's
I turd. Now is the time of year
We your bins filled up. De-
hurl: -Adv.
Mrs. Charles H Haws-
l
l
Elisabeth.
Miss HEW!
Hill High School,
mule
o-'o o
. IiIoo Miller had as a week-
1: glint J. Robert Newoohib. of
soy fork: Mr. Newcomb is a senior
the Pulitzer school of lourhsiism,
' and IVqutrolao sold on
, 'et possum-der.- 3
MINI Charles 1:, Church. Union
fan-56m
the nut road. Berry w. Math-
is firm and builder.
. O O O .
‘Th p.ion!_o which was found on
ostjat‘enuo fries: evening wad
‘ mint miter, :1 Now-
i
t“
e‘_ o Io ‘
I Mr» Philip, Knapp.
.. will take up'h’ie duties
bi'a university Wednesday.
a.“ Hts David locus. of
b in More for
oIr'nicroai Circle
EIIIAvIoai‘io
I Great Barrington. Mass, for an in-
:fl' Elinolloth A. lollecit,‘ Flea Hill-
to suit your convenience. .
a seven room houeol
. return to their winter home in New
nelson: Met
High school. is making her home
with Mrs. Hatch, lialrfield avenue,
this year. '
C O 0
Mrs. E. D. A. Neivcomb. an old
resident of South Norwaik, now of
10 West Main street, is visiting in
definite time.
. C C O
Miss Angeline Wnkcmuu. principal
of the Rowayton school. out Miss
Edith Faircheld, New York, spent
the week-end at Camp Wangum.
near Hartford.
0 o. 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Richards.
West Main street, were visitors in
New Haven, Saturday.
.. C O
o—HeaIr Abe Lyman‘s Orchestra
Play. Looking at the- World Thru
Rose. Colored Glasses—Fox Trot.
Studwell Piano CovAdv.
O 0 0
Miss Eva Gooppi‘nger. assistant ii.
brarian in the Shelton librst‘y. spent
the week-end in Norwalk. Miss
Goeppinger was formerly a librarian
in the South Norwalk library.
0
I'MiseI Mary 0' Ream, teacher in the
Lincoln school has returned to her
duties after being confined to her
home for a few days by illness.
'
took her place. ours; nCiark. was forl
merly Miss Margaret Rockwell.
0' O l ‘
Joseph Rimhokops. Bridgeport
torn his‘ returned 'l‘rodl a vacation
in Atlantic City. much improved in
health.
0 l O
_ Miss Helen Tilly. 'ld Bayviow'ave.
hue. loaveLWednesday for the Glrll'
seminary. Carmel. N. Y. Miss Tilly
was' it member of the class of '2d at
the Norwaik High school.
1'
Miss Dorothy Rosenfelt. Iwho
taught the past year at the Concord
school has accepted a position as
teacher in New York., , _
o o e I
Mr. grid Mrs. Norman Taylor and
daughter. Norma. of Vincent court.
itcwayton, .with Mr. and Mrs. Guy
.IFuiIer of: -Yonlte'rs. N. Y.. spent
the week-end on a motor trip to
lieut- mountain. and Storm King
highway.
o ~o o I
Miss Helen Hepc. Bell Island. will
"111111 to Barnaralcollego seen
where she will tak p her studies
{for the winter.
1
O .
New goIs pipes are Shoot to be
laid on Rockridge. Gas was rccentk
ly installer; on View Crest.
O C 0
Miss Hagrlet Tyne. 6 Circle street.
registered today it Barnard college
and will begin her studies Thursday.
an. Gertrude H. Wood of the
Hillside school has returned from
3 ‘shbrt vacation in Raddonfield, N.
" o- o o
Mr. and MrIa Percival R.
and 'dsuglitor. Eleanor. who h
suinmer home on Wilson's Point will
a
one:
York soon leis-Jim attends st.
Agathar’s school in New York.
, O D o
Mid Mary Hoyt. ii Bayvlow aven-
so. -.ieft Saturday fol Ya-ar college
when she Will take up her Junior
studies.
‘I 0 C .
libs ltuth Hoyt. ll Bervlow av-
enue will begin her evhomoro stud-
ice at Barnard college Thursday.
Miss Mollie 0:1?th left Sunday
night for Wells college at Auburn.
N. I. where she will talte up her
trashing studies. .3 .
l . s o o J "
Min Frieda Woodroff who has
tile guest of Miss Ruth be.
fittest. so most avenue. this week.
hiss returned to I'll: homo.
~. .....
4 .i' .
to“.
Mind May Wilson.I teacher of the II
seventh grade in the Franklin Junior
. ’ Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fagerotrcm. 2
During her absence rpm accrues:
employed in the Harris Iglass fao- ’
' l
C J
1
massive-see Victor Border“: a
‘lodtbligt‘ialkw WWI
“me. Weds '
Rtnlc Bunsen. divorced wife of
the late Jesse Smith, confidante til
‘formcr Attorney General Barry M.
Daugherty, has remarried. She is
the bride of Philip E. Brest, oil man,
, shown with her above. They're liv-
‘lng at Washington Court House,
Ohio, Daugherty”: homo town.
and Mrs. Fred Hodges and son John.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andersen. Clara
Glover and Carl Glover all of First
street. motored to Bronx Park yes-
terday. .
l l O
1
Elton Court. motored to New Ro-
chelle yesterday whero they were,
dinner gupests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G.
Seinknecht.
C C I .
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'Abrahams of
57 Seavlew avenue quietly observed
their first wedding anniversary.
Monday.
' O C O .
Mr. and Mrs. A. 1.. lsley. Hartford.
were the guedts of Mr. and Mrs.
James Sample, Everslcy avenue over
the week-cud. _
‘- ~ 0 O I I .
Miss Holenltitchie, teacher in the
Roger Lil’diowmchooi is making her
home with Mrs. Reed Flynn. Evere-
ley avenue. this year.
0 o
--11oarI this ltecord—Cryin’ For
”trot. Studwoll
.
‘Tho‘ “bloom—Fox
Piano Co.-'-AIdv.
‘ o o o 4 ‘
May Norwallr. persons were in the
audience IatI the Stamford theatre
Saturday evIeninIg to witness Horace
Liierlght's admiubie production
"Black Boy." starring '13‘aui Robe-
son. ,
WM them were hit. and Mrs.
Robert A. Benedict. Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart B.1~luributt. Miss Dorothy
Jennings. Donald Murray, Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Abrahams. Richard
Abrahams. Ralph E. Lycett. Harold“0
C. l’onnington. E. Humphrey Dou-
iens. Stanley 8. Josoloff. M. Leo
Miller. Herbert M. Miller. Mr. and
Mrs. H. E.Clark.1-"atsy Chimeuto
and Francis A. Haugh.
C O l .
Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Seymour.
271 Flex Hill Road are home from a
motor trip to Cape Cod and Ply-
mouth Mass. 3
C O l
"A meeting of tho_cfficlale of the
Everyman's bible class is scheduled
for. this evening in the office of
lErfiest L. Sexton, Wall street.
' Leighton Nuttiug..Neiv Sammie
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ciao-elite M.
Netting. Chestnut street. '. -
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Justin Drlocoll and
son, Gordon of Brooklyn. were Su‘n-
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Lewis. 35 Putnam avenue. ‘
: o o l
:3- Miss Dorothy lves.- Icf Plalnv'ilio
spent the week-end with Miss Ka-
therine lI'ieed. 210 Main st
o o . ‘ ‘
.Rowlsnd A. Schweboi and Charles
C. Hendrick. 1!. Reed. strait
Min lrcue Hanson. 10,5 South high:
street motored to Orange. N. J. yes.
terday where they were dinner
guests of- Miss Edith Pennington.
Edward Div;er3 son of Mrs. Lulu"
Hnlotcad. ld mourth street. leftiSate
urday for Annapolis. to tales up his
studies at St. John's College.
- 0
Charles E. Hoyt. secretary Iand"
treasurer of .the South Norwalh
Trim company loft yootsrdly for
has Angelo- Csilfbrnla. «there no.
will attend :ths convention of the
”artwork Association of Barkers.
be? lion will be away until Octo-
In mission we... loo. ....
Pialnviilovbitodrlr.anem
Ml rlstIfsesesneu
. .. . , ‘
I'W3I WuiayviowIavosso‘
rosiimodhlodstloolstonorln
flown-flogancitionot mpg
I I, It. .IV..;L v
=‘Cnrtb0wonsls.eoid..hiohouos
.ocnductiug the
”a lieu of arsenic and is said not to be
. fools.”
.WlSll’O’ . “RT
CARLUOPSTUE
Does 3 Complete Turns in
Air, Lands in School
.. Yard Driver Escapes
Serious injuries.
August Trappier Park Ridge. N.
.i'.. narrowly escaped death Satur-
day afternoon when a light touring
car in which he was driving left the
Post road near the Junior High
school in Westport, hurdling a wall
three feet high and then made three
complete turns in the air before
coming to a stop in the school Ylfd
to Ifect from the road“ The crash
and cries of the injured man were
heard by IRobert Fuller, chairman
of the Westport school board, who
on. in the school. Mr. Fuller with
the help of passersby oxtricatcd the
injured man from the wreckage and
bonus rushed to the Norwaik hos—
pital in the Westport ‘ambulsuce.
He was found to be suffering from
dbrasions and laccr lions and post
siblo internal lnjuri He was dis.
charged from the hospital yester-
day.
According to Trapple'r s story. he
explained he was proceeding east at
a fair rate cg spéed when he lost
control of the wheel at a point where
he left the road. it is the theory
of the state police Trappler was-go-
ing at s. great rate of speed to have
Jumped a three foot stone wall and
hurdied through the air for 59 feet
before landing. The car was a com-
plete wreck.
The Mid-Victorians entertainedI
their younger guests at a dance
given at the home of Mrs. Frank
T. Cobb in Wright street Saturday
night. About as young people of
Westport. who are returning to
school and college. attended the of-
fair. The floor was hidden and the
walls covered by signs of the season.
Tali corn stalks. large pumpkins.
leaves and lanterns furnished the su-
tumnal, atmosphere of the party.
Mrs. Cobb. dressed as the queen of
the harvest. ruled superbly and
made 'the party a great success.
0 O O
The dance at the Falrfleid County"
club Saturday night proved one of
the most enjoyable affairs of the
fall. A large number of club mem-
bers and their guests enjoyed danc-
ing until a late hour. . About to
members reserved tables for the
dinner which preceded the dance.
Others entertained guests at Idin-
her at their home.
0 C 0
Edward McMulien. George Hale.
Willard Williams and Ralph Sacco
motored to the Sesqul-centennlal and
Atlantic City over the week-end.
The four men loft Westport. Satur-
day afternoon and arrived home at
2:80 o'clock. Monday morning. cover-
ing a. total distance of 600 miles.
They visited the historical inde-
pendence Hail. Philadelphia Navy
Yard. the.Connecticut and govern-
ment buildings at tho Scequi.
Leaving Philadelphia at 11:30
Sunday morning. they arrived in At-
lantic City at 2 o‘clock in the after-
noon. Here they visited Jack Demp-
soy's training quarters.
I C I
Salvatore Malt. 686 Classon aven-
ue. Brooklyn. was arrested Saturday
by State Trooper William Silk charg-
ed with hawing improper registra-
ticn. He is to be tried in Westport
'Town court Thursday.
‘ \O I O
Alex Anderson. 218 North Elm
street. Manchester. was arrested in
Falrfiold. Sunday. by Officer Qulg-
ley charged with violating the rules
of the road.
0 O O
E. GI. Mahonoy. .Psimer avenue.
Larchmout. New York,‘ was arrested
by Officer Fratluo yesterday charg-
ed with reckiehs driving and evading
responsibility. He was released un-
der bonds of 850 for his appearance
in Westport court September so. '
m... ....
, Mosquito War
. WASHINGTON-Scattering pols-
oped sawdust from airplanes is the
ilteot method used by ohtomologiots
in the war on mosquitoo. The
Uhltcd‘Stltss Marine Cdi’pl fliers are
eritnents. The
sawdust to immerse in a weak'soiu-
injurious to ash. birds or persons
because of the dilution of the pole-
oh. i . .
EiIIghtroCso Cocktails:
I-LIONDCIlN. ~3avillg II'ocoived com-
plolntl front Americanfvigiiors that.
their list .of cocktails ws’s not com-
prohensivIe enough, the committeo of
afWest End club has pteparod a
his 11 containing no‘ fewer than 81
I re. Among them are the
“ ltonian." "Depth Bomb."
Bong." 'I'DlIlti Diki." i‘Mcultey
GiIo ." "Prince. Mary.” ‘ “Gloom
Raiser" and "Third Degree." In-
eluded among the dry cocktails are
Mlle. "emashos." and "Pusey-
e
home a his aunt. Mrs.‘ Lester Rus-
soil. W't’pert avenue.
rich Miller. is sung...» ‘
The Combat Train was completely
vanquished‘ yesterday at Staples
field by the stronger Battery C nine.
They wore Iout-pitchod, qutobatted
and out-classed in every Iphaeo of
the game. As the French w illd “’II
instead of Combat Train. oy are
now 'ilors do Combat' and to the
tune of 4—1. The gamo,lasted for
two hours and five minutes. 3
Benny Whono umpired, assisted
by Bill Everett on bases. These two
umpires deserve much credit for the
manner in which they handled their
part of the game. ;
lioersShlncs 3
Joe Boers tools tho mund for the
battery and had the Combat boys
tied up in a knot fromItho bIglnning
to the end of the game. An idea of
his marvelous pitching can be ob.
tsined from the fact that he struck
Ollt 16 men or almost three to every
one of Nelson's, pitching for the
Combat Train. Beers walked Ioniy
two men in the entire game while
Nelson walked four and struck out
but six. The battery got five hits
from Nelson and allowed the Corn-
bst but three. Considering the sup-
.port given Nelson. ‘ he deserves
credit for his work against a team
such as the battery put on the field.
it was thought that‘“Chick" Bush.
baum would do the Combat hurling.
but a last minute decision on tifelr
part, favored Nelson.
Besides Beers. . the oustanding
players for the battery were Took-
er. Ladrlgnn and Kelly. Tooker's
home run in the eighth and his
holding down first does him credit.
Ladrlgan at short covered himself
with glory besides handling the
stick creditabiy. 0f four times up.
he was walked twice and singled
twiCe over shortstop. Kelly did
good work at second and did some
nice batting. Amato pulled two nice
high ones out of the air playing
right field, while Zakker knocked a
single from a house way out in left
field when he hit a two-bugger.
He Couldn't Help it
Dick Fanning of the battery said
he was ashamed of his brother Boy
on the Combat team for fanning
three times at bat.
"Chick" Busehbsum was probably
the outstanding player on the Com-I
bat nine. knocking a three bugger
into center held which a sacrifice
from Pagan turned into the only
run for them. Buschbsum succeed-
ed in stealing a base and pulled
off the only double play in the
tune '
The game started with Nelson
walking the first twp hail/pro to face
him. Kelly and mitt-gen. They ad-
vanced a base on Zakkar‘s indeld out
an on Post's sacrifice to first Kelly
brought in the first run of the game.
ThIIdW“ Poet's first-of many nest
plays during thorgome. His catch-
ing behind the but could not be
surpauod. ., The score remained
1.0 till the seventh when "Chick"
B'uschbaum hit his three bagger-lnd
came home on Fagen's sacrifice. ty-
ing the score. -
'lboltcr's Homer.
The battery came backrstrong in
the eighth with Kelly leading off
with a single followed- by Ladrigan
with another single. Kelly made
third on Ladrigan's hit but both
players were kept on base. when
Zakitar struck out. Peat on a field-
ers’ sholce. forced Kelly at home.
MEN’S OUTING
SATURDAY AT
SHHFIEID IS
Pleasant Sail, Delightful
Bake, Variety of Games
Provide Good- Program
For Methodists.
*Aedolioious bake. a program of
sports and a pleasant sail featured
the outing of the Men’s Assembly
er the-Nurwslk Methodist church to
Sheffield Island. Siturday afternoon.
Bertrand Mitchell served tho'bako,
which included fish. clams. street
potatoes. white potatoes. corn. coffee
and rolls.
QuoiItl were pitched and other
games enjoyed. The trip to the is-
land was made in Captain Fred
Lovejoy's host. .v .
Among those present were Rev.
and Mrs. Mearl P. Culver. Mr. and
Mrs. W. c. Martin. Jack Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Dunbar. Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Bauer. Mr. and
Mrs. David Green, Mr: and Mrs.
Btl'tnlld Mitchell; Churn Mitchell.
Vaughn Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Haas. Mr. and Mrs. Ernoet
Scale. Mr. and Mrs. Danag‘h. Mi-
Msbel douie. hfrs. Eliot: Sonic. Mi-
Aiolno Boughto'p.
Thomas Taft 'l‘i'ittio. Min Elisabeth
Tattle. Thomas 'l'aft Tattle fr... Mr.
and lire. Walter Hook. Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Koala Kalle. llr. and
Mrs. James 1.. lion. lemon It. At-
los. Ward Roi-ling. Mr. and Mrs.
Light. Miss Alice Light. ha
Usht. Miss sash rites. crisis-
Johnson.
Mr. audits-ax
Battery C Smashes
Combat Train In TWO
Heur' Game - Score 4-1
tor: BEERS PITCHES A VICTORY
' i
Tucker then spoiled defeat for the
field. bringing home Ladrigan and
Post.
'Bolrs performed neatly in the
eighth when he walked one. then
allowed a single and fanned the next
three men in rotation. in the last
two innings he termed five out of
eight men at bat.
Tho Battery C nine has demon-
strated its superiority over the Com-
bat Train, know- also as tho Cros-
conts in the Hour League, thus end-
ing a long drawn out discussion
which was attracting wide attention.
The battery wishes to inform the
public that Its team is composed of
entirely of players who are regular-
ly unlisted men in the battery. a fact
which the Combat management
tried to discredit. The game was
also played strictly according to reg-
ulations laid down by the regimental
athletic association.
1f the Combat Train wishes a re-
turn engsgomont, it. will be granted
one for nextlunday.
The box score follows:
BATTERY C.
ab r h po a 0
Kelly, 2b ...... . 8 1 1 2 0 0
A. lerlgan. os.. 2 1 1 0 1 1
Zakkor.lf......o 1 0 1 0 0
Peat,c l o 1 16 3 6
It. Fanning. 1b .. 1 0 0 2 0 2
Tookor. lb 8 2 1 s o 0
Blackman, lb... 4 0 0 0 i 0
Beersp.... .. 3 0 0 0 1 0
Amstorf....... 2 0 0 2 0 0
Keri rf ........ i 0 0 0 0 0
Ireland cf...... 2 0 0 1 0 0
28 6 4 27 6 3
COMBAT TRAIN. ,
ab r h po a c
G. Buschbaum .lf 8 1 0 o o 0
Roloslti, so l 1 0 0 1 1
Reliant. 2b t o 0 1 1 1
C. Buschbaum. c l 1 l 9 2 0
Fagin. 8b l o 0 0 4 0
Roy Fanning. lb 4 0 0 11 i 0
Hitman.cf..... 2 0 0'2 0 0
Nelsoni. p ...... 8 0 0 1 2 1
Kelis, rf ....... 2 0 0 0 0 o
lo 3 1 24 11 3
Earned runs—Battery C. 4; Com-
bat,1 Base on bails—off Beers, 3;
off Nelson, t.
16; by Nelson. 6.
Battery C. 5: Combat. 6. First on
errors—Battery, C. 8: Combat. 3.
Two base hit—Zakksr. Three base
hit—C. Buschbaum. Home run——
C. Tooker. Sacrifice hits—Pest, Fa-
gin. Doublo- play C. Buschbaum to
Roy Fanning. Stolen base—C.
Buschbaum.
Everett. Time—2:05. Scorer—Hunt-
or.
Left on bases—
on the market.
a
Combat with his homer out into left ‘
Struck out—by Beers, '
Um piros—Whome and .
Differently
I game.
defending first place by a. margin of'
' .3"? .. 3 .-...
','1
.
PAGE THREE
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creation of soft mottled.
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YANKS GAIN
" IN LEAGUE
Although without schedule yester-
day. Cincinnati gained a half game
on St. Louis in the National
chase when the Cardinals gave way
in the first game of a series with tho
, Giants. St. Louis now icuds'by a sin-
gle contest.
In the American League race. the
Yankees triumphed oter Cieieland
in the final meeting between the
clubs this your and strengthened
their grip on first place by a full
The New Yorkers are now
three and one half games.
Cincinnati has seven games left
to be played nnd in making a clean
sweep can annex the pennant. 0n
the other hand. St. Louis must win
all of its remaining five contests to
trike the bunting in the event the
Itcds di‘ODI one of their seven.
Should the Cardinals record four
victories out of the five games and
the Reds win six out of seven the
l
I'I'hey contain the world’ s finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos, properly
aged and perfectly blended.
But beyond that is an extra process—toasting-which gives them real dis-
tinction, making them indeed superior.
In smoking Lucky Strikes, you will find:
1. MW. Toasting for 45 minutes develops the hidden
flavors of the world's finest Turkish and domestic tobaccos.
' 2. SW Toasting for 45 minutes removes all "bite” and
harshness, hence never any throat irritation.
‘ , 3. Mom. Then the tobacco is suddenly chilled. This scale
- - the flavor to and insures constant freshness.
To attain these unique results, oxItre money is spent to give you added
Thiladdedefi'ort brings extra goodnesswhichaooountofortho
Mmhflo’ofm.
fiag'
standing would then be tied as fol-
lows:
W D P. C.
St. Louis . . . . . . . .' 91 68 J”
Cincinnati ... . . . . 91 68 .591
The standing of the contenders
i now is:
W D P. Q
si.D0uis......... 87 02 .I“
Cincinnati . . . . . . . 85 on .510
To clinch the American banner.
1 the Yankees now require but five
victories in their next eight starts
in the event Cleveland makes a
sweep of seven contests left. The
3 standing of the American contenders
now is:
W L P. C.
New York ....... 80 I8 .002
Cleveland . . . . . . . . 85 Oil .518
' Sopplngton Reunion
TIPTON, Mo.—Ono hundred
years ago Sebastim and Miiilo Sap-
pington crossed the Mississippi riv-
at St. Louis. The other day some
200 descendants of Missouri's oldest
and proudest family gathered at
Ciarksburg. near here. to pay trib-
min to the memory of ItheirrancesI-
Itors. . ..
1? Judged only by comparison of tobaccos, Lucky Strikes would be the best .
s
W "fey—,fmfiwe—w-w—“Wv‘ va7'mwsmw.‘
.gehizialasynfi . .
3
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Norwalk Chronicler