Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 17

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921. 17 Coach at Connecticut Aggie Is Now In Charge Workouts Take On New Lease of Life--Eddy of Simsbury Brilliant In Kicking Game. (Special to The Courant.) Storrs, Sept. 21. Workouts for Captain Mitchell's squad of candidates for the Connecticut Aggle eleven took on a now.

lease of life yesterday with the arrival the new Aggie coach, J. Widler Tasker. Tasker is a graduate of Syracuse University, class of 1909. While at Syracuse he made his mark, an athlete of no mean ability. Tasker Das, fessional gained and much semi- prominence professional both in circles prothroughout RHEA New York state both AS an athlete a conch.

Thirty-Five Are Out. A squad of thirty-five candidates has been hard at- Work since Friday battling for berths on the Aggie machine and a great deal of promising material among the new candidates has been uncovered by the coaches. Captain Mitchell's varsity men of last season are not very conspicuous on the field for although only Perry Wallace was lost to the team through graduation, both Alexander at end and Ricketts in the backfield have been declared ineligible, It is rumored on the hill that neither Clark nor Baxter will report for practice this season. Eddy As Punter. It should not be difficult to All these vacancies AS both Hallowell, 8 Laconia High man, and "Ed" are giving an excellent account of themselves in their fight for Baxter's former position at quarter.

Eddy, a former Simsbury High star, has been booting the in a verv promising style and looms up as a strong contender for a backfield position. Two men who have been showing up well for line positions are Harry MeNiff, a Hartford High product, and Quigley who showed well at Bridgeport High last year. With the Massachusetts Aggie encounter scheduled for October 1, Coach Tasker is taking no chances of his charges being not sufficiently conditioned and will put them through a stiff grilling in preparation for the game which from present indications seems to be the hardest of the schedule. The schedule for the 1-Massachusetts Aggie at Amherst. October 8-Trinity at Storrs.

October 15-St. Stephens at Storra. October 22-Lowel Textile at Lowell. October 29-Worcester Tech at Storr. November Lawrence University at Storra, November 19-Pennsylvania Military Academy at Chester, Pa.

November 19-Rhode Island State at Kingston. Center Gardener On Title Possibilities Are Led By Speaker CENTER FIELDERS' Player. Club, Gms. Tris Speaker, 120 Max Carey, 117 George Burns, 130 Fewster, Yankees. 30 Elmer Miller, 30 BATTING Player.

A.B. K. Speaker 456 103 Carey 437 69 131 Burns 541 104 164 Fewster 197 38 55 Miller 128 23 35 BY FREDERICK Judging by their record on paper, the and Elmer Miller, do not amount to of the, New York American team, should series. Nevertheless, a lot of persons around ing back of Elmer, Miller from the minors moves Hugging made all year. Before Miller, the lumbering Bodie and and the position unquestionably was the Is a Good Fielder, Miller is not a particularly robust batter, bue he has certainly closed up that gap in center field.

Rated exclusively for his ability as an outflelder, Miller belongs up with Speaker, despite a fielding average of .932. He goes well to his right or left, and has the natural gift of being able to tell' where a fly ball will drop as soon as it leaves the bat. In the event that the Giants play the Yankees, McGraw will have a splendid man in center fleld in the veteran, Georgie Burns. As far as records are concerned Purna has it on Miller in every way, though in watching the two men play, Burns's margin is not so great. After playing left feld on the Giants for eight seasons, Burns was shifted to center field this year after Meusel was procured from Philadelphia, For a spell ground balls bothered Burns in center field, but he soon caught on to the knack of playing the new position, Georgie remains the same clever leadoff man, and continues to hold his position among the .300 hitters.

He was one of the first National Leaguers to go over 100 runs this season. Burns is the only player left of MeGraw's three-time pennant winners, the club of 1911, 1912, and 1913, though Georgie did not get into the world's series in 1913. Burns's hitting in als two world's series was disappointing to his admirers as he fell far belong his National League standard. He hit only .158 against the Athletic pitchers in 1913, and .227 against the White Sox hurlers in 1917. Carey a Fly Hawk.

Pittsburgh has the next best center FIELDING RECORDS. Total Double P.0. chances. plays. P.C.

322 842 .982 349 14 374 .971 320 16 348 .968 70 76 .974 64 74 .032 RECORDS. 2B. 3B. H.K, T.B. S.H.

S.B. P.C. 61 15 264 .373 21 218 .303 28 191 .307 15 70 .279 51 .274 G. LIEB. Yankee center felders, "Chick" Fewster much, and would look like the weak spots Huggins send his entry into the world's New York are convinced that the bringin midseason was one of the shrewdest the unfortunate Fewster played center, weakest on the New York team.

felder in "Scoops" Carey, one of the real fly hawks the profession. Carey Isn't quite as young as he used to be, and bad legs have bothered him 8 good bit this season. However, his legs still were spry enough to steal twenty-seven bases up to Labor Day. Carey deserves high rank among the present crop of center fielders, and never in the game's history has boseball known such an efficient lot-Speaker, Roush, Carey, Burns, Jacobson, Powell, Cobb, Rice, Williams and Myers. Max has cracked the ball for a lusty .300 average all season, and he is especially adept as a sacrifice man.

Speaker Lends Them All, At the time of writing Tris Speaker was out of the game with a twisted knee, and there was no telling when he would get back, However, should Cleveland beat ou the Yanks, Speaker would be in the world's series if they have to wheel him in on a stretcher. Speaker again leads all center fielders by a wide margin, and is the fast word in outfielding perfection. Up to Labor Day, he was leading the center felders of the world's series contenders at bat with .373 and afeld with .982. Speaker 19 a veteran of world's series wars, and like Larry Gardner, his teameven .300 when the Rex Sox beat the mate, never played on a loser. Tris hit an Giants in 1912 and batted .294 in the Red Sox-Phillies series of 1915.

Last fall Speaker cracked the Brooklyn slabsters for an average of .820. (Copyright 1921, By Al Munro Ellas.) FREIGHT HOUSE TO MEET TAYLOR-ATKINS OUTFIT Leading Teams in Independent League Come Together Tonight in Game That Will Decide TitleTrophy Goes to Winner. When the Freight House nine tackles the this evening at Colt Park the championsh tp of stake. Both teams have been practicing for, the put forth their best efforts. Arrangements with both managers by league organizer, Jack To the winner will go the trophy donated the use of their baseball through the Andrus R.

MURPHY AGAIN VARSITY QUARTER (Special to The Courant.) New Haven, Sept. 21. Russell Murphy, Yale's freshman baseball captain of last season, was again used as varsity quarterback today, running the eleven through a high-powered twentyminute scrimmage. He succeeded George Becket yesterday and is being considered Ag field general In Yale's opening match at the season Saturday, Although 8 drenching rain prevailed Yale's practice this afternoon included rugged scrimmagIng. The two elevens went to the freshman field, where Captain Malcolm Aldrich dove across the scrub line for the only two touchdowns that were made.

He kicked both goals. Ralph Jordan registered the chief ground-gaining adventure of the matinee, 8 thirty-yard advance, in eluding several scrub tackles. The scrubs failed to threaten the varsity goal line. Ted Blair, freshman tackle, and captain last year, returned to the squad, He has, been ill with hay fever. Late in the practice he Was assigned right end.

Sturm and Diller began the play at end, Blair and Hulman succeeding them. Into again took Quaile's place. Qualle 1g in the hospitt. with a wrenched knee. Mackay played the other tackle, Crutshank and Trippe were at guard and Norris remained at center.

He has played the position daily since the squad reported. Murphy was quarterback. Aldrich and Haas halfbacks and Jordan fullback. A long exateing preliminary practice in handling a wet ball preceded the scrimmaging. This included punting, passing and running back kicks.

LEADING BATTERS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. G. A.B. R.

H. P.C. Heilmann, Detroit. 143 576 112 229 .398 Cobb. Detroit.

.124 490 122 193 .394 Ruth, New 510 168.193 .378 Sister, St. Louis. .129 545 115 204 .374 Speaker, Cleveland. 126 489 106 178 .366 NATIONAL LEAGUE. G.

A.B. R. H. P.C. Hornsby, St.

Lonis 145 561 127 226 .403 Fournier, Louis. 141 544 98 190 .349 McHenry, St. .144 518 89 189 .315 Cutshaw, 95 342 46 118 .345 Roush, .106 392 62 133 .339 (Copyright, 1921, by Al Munro Elias.) PETEY HE'S A GREAT HELP. By C. A.

Voight TOO UNE NC -PETEY DEAR- I MUSY SHE WAS ABOUT TWENTY- TWO A HEW FALL HAT- OR SO YOU OUGHT TO HAVE SEEN GET HAVE YOU NOTICED ANY 7 HER EYE S- BEAUTIFULL EYES- OH, I THINK ONES, AND SHE HAD BLONDE 17 BLUE WAS ONE OF -I SAW ABOUT THE COLOR OF GOLD THOSE BLACK ONES HAVE. KNOW, KINDER GLISTENED AND A PIPPIN TODAY ON A 612L- -YES, NES, HOW ABOUT HER HAT-! PUT CRIMP FOOTBALL WORK PRESIDENT HARDING AUTOGRAPHS BALL Will Be Auctioned Off For Benefit of Christy Mathewson. Washington, Sept. Harding and Vice-President Coolidge today autographed a baseball which will be auctioned for the benefit of Christy Mathewson, star pitcher of the New York Giants, at the game to be played between the New York and Boston National League Clubs at the Polo Grounds September 30. The ball also bears the signatures of Mathewson and of Ruth and George Kelly, the home run kings of the American and National League, respectively, Tribute to Matty.

In responding to the request for his autograph on the ball, President Harding told John A. Heydler, president of the National League, that he was A great admirer of Mathewson and that he considered "Mathewson typified all that is best in the national He added that the friends of the former star were paying finest tribute ever paid to a ball player." Mathewson now is in a sanatorium at Saranac Lake, N. where he has been confined for 18 months suffering from tuberculosis contracted while In the service of the United States Army overseas. MISTAKE MADE IN MAYFLOWER AFFAIR DECLARES DESIGNER Gloucester, Sept, 21. -Not all of Gloucester In in agreement with the Amerlean race committee in accepting without protest the disbarment of the Boston schooner Mayflower from this year's races for the International fishermen's cup.

Mayor Wheeler, himself A designer of boats, speaking at a meeting of the committee last night, said A mistake was made when the committee acquiesced In the elimination by the Canadian cup trustees of the vessel that was named as the American defender. TEN ARE ENTERED IN BILLIARD TOURNEY New York, Sept. -Ten billiard players, Including John Layton, present champion, are entered in the national professional three-cushion billiard championship tournament to be held at Pa. beginning October 3, the entries for which have just closed here, In addition to Layton, the list includes Robert Cannefax, Aifredo De Oro. August Kieckhefer, Hugh Neal, Charles McCourt, all former champions, and Tiff Denton, Charles Otis, Charles (Cowboy) Weston and Pierre Maupome.

RAIN FAILS TO ON TRINITY Coach Drew Drives Squad Through Two Hours of Stiff Work -May Scrimmage Today. In spite of the rain yesterday Coach Drew drove the Trinity football squad through two hours of stiff work and will probably start scrimmage either today or tomorrow. The line has been having a little mage work, but the entire squad has not yet been set at it. Yesterday was the easiest day that the squad has had since practice started a week ago as only the punters and centers were out in the morning and the session in the afternoon was shortened somewhat on account of the weather. Bit of Calisthenics.

Although there is not much weight on the squad this year, the men look fast and all seem to be in great shape physically. The majority of the men were engaged in summer camp work during the summer and kept in pretty good shape that way and Drew has handled them care. fully during the hardening up process. The first quarter hour of practice every day has been devoted to calisthenics of the sort that look easy to the spectator but leave a man doing them gasping, even after a week of practice. Forward passing drill has been a part of the daily program and every effort la being made to have the men proficient in thie end of the game.

This fact, coupled with the lack of weight on the team pointe to A forward passing attack for the Blue and Gold this year. "Red" Lamberton, who coached the team last year left an excellent foundation on which to build up this style of play as the team last year was drilled in forward passing and had a dangerous attack, although it did not use It AB much as it might have. In the last two games of the season the forward passing of the Trinity team was the feature of the play and against Amherst the team carried the ball about seventy yarde in the last period relying almost entirely on the pass. Brill Roving Center, The weight of the team is concentrated in the center of the line with Dolan, Puels, Sinnott and Brill, the latter a heavy man, although tall. It is expected that his height will be used to advantage by having him play a roving center against a team using a forward pass attack.

He has played basketball, and, in the opinion of the leading football conches, the basketball player makes the ideal man for 8 roving center. Bowdidge seems to have the edge on the other candidates for quarterback just at present, although some of this may be due to his developing more rapidly than Sutcliffe and H. Ortgies, the other candidates for the berth. Morton is also being used at halfback. He is small but very fast and shifty.

He played quarterback at the Ashville School in North Carolina the and All-North was Carolina placed at eleven quarterback on year. Coach Drew has been devoting himacif almost exclusively to the backfield men and the ends while "Ike" Wooley, who will coach the freshman team when it is started next week, has been handling the linemen, assisted by "Jim" Breslin, captain of the eleven; Myron Jackson, a star guard a few years ago, and "Jack" Reitemeyer, 1 All-Connecticut Valley tackle In 1917. Rochester Gets Pitcher. Pawhuska, Sept. The Pawhuska Western Association baseball club today announced the sale of Pitcher James "Lefty" Allen to the Rochester, N.

club of the International League. NEW MEN BRILLIANT AS HIGH SCHOOL HAS FIRST SCRIMMAGE The music of the moleskin rubbed Against moleskin and the grunt of faces meeting with the dirt was quite audible yesterday afternoon when "Johnny" Newell and his assistant, "Billio" Galvin, had the Hartford High football squad out for Ita first scrimmage of the year. Sixty young huskies turned out. The squad was divided into three teams which ran through the signals as if they bad been using them a few weeks instead of a few days, Two teams were selected to do some scrimmaging. New Men Shine Out.

During the workout several new men were brought to light. Van Orden and Dresser are two enda who are going to make it pretty hot for the old members. Cohen, Sexton and Goldwaith are field men of 110 mean ability, Eschholz, who was expected to call the siguals, will be out of the game fro a week or more because of a wrenched shoulder, McCoy has been calling the signals and fills the position well. Goodman and Weedburn are putting up a great fight for a berth in the backfield. The material from which the la to be selected is the best that has been seen at the local school in some time.

Captain Drolet, Baron, Kennedy, Smith, Croaby. Dunn, Johnson are all trying to make permanent place for themselves In the fret defense. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Indexed for Quick Reference. LINE RATES PER DAY. (Count Six Words to a Line.) Day 12 Conte Consecutive Days 11 Centa Week, Every Day 10 Cente Longer Tern Rates Business Advertisers on Request.

Prepaid Classifed Advertising costa less than these rates. Telephone ads. almo cont less if paid for within one week. No Ad Taken for Less Than 36 Cents. Misciassification Not Permitted, No Ada Received After 9 o'Clock at Night.

TELEPHONE CHARTER 803. Ask for a Want Ad Taker, ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths CAREY- -In Norwich, September 21, 1921, Ellen Carey, Masa at 8t. Joseph's Church, Willimantic, at 9 111. Friday. DAVIS- -In this city, September 21, 1921, Sarah (Morgan) Davis.

Funeral service at late realdence, No. 20 Lenox street, Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock (daylight saving time). Funeral private. HART--In this city, September 21, 1921, at his residence, No. 227 Girard avenue, Harrie Hart, age 48 years.

Funeral Friday afternoon. Service private. RAMSDEN--In this city, September 21, 1921, Charles L. G. Ramaden, aged 71 years.

Funeral services at W. T. Marchant's funeral parlors, No. 58 Ann street, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, daylight time. Cemetery Lots, Monuments ANDERSON BROS.

--MEra. of mausoleuma, monuments, headstones and markers. Office, 12 Windsor ave. Ch. 741.

Personals WANTED--Protestant home with board and clothing furnished for attractive, intelligent, motherless boy, ten years old. Address Box 30, Courant. Personals TOBY HAMIWEY--Arabian professor, for appolntmenta or information. Ch. 2549-3.

Studio, 372 Trumbull. Opp. Savoy Hotel. ANNOUNCEMENTS Lost and Found 10 PASS BOOK- -Notice is hereby given that paRA book numbered 259,406 lasued by the Society for Savings. Hartford, has been lost and application made to said banke for the payment of amount represented thereby; all persona are cautoned against purchasing said book and it found, are requested to return it to unid bank.

AUTOMOBILES Automobile Agencies AUBURN- The Reid Motor 278 Main Halesroom and Service Station, Tel. Ch. 2194, BRISCOE W. N. Barrett, 269 High Salesroom and service station.

BROCKWAY- Trucks, B. L. McGurk, 714 Albany ave. Tel. Ch.

1465. BUICK--The Motor Exchange of Hartford Inc. Salesrooma service, 275 Conn. Boulevard. East Hartford.

Laurel 767. CHANDLER- Charter Oak Motor Car Hotel Bondmore, Allyn and High COLE- The A. C. Hine Co. 189 Washington st.

Ch. 8547. COLUMBIA- Service Station: Beck's rage, 134-138 Albany ave. Tel Ch. 7775, COMMERCE- Trucka.

B. L. McGurk. 708- 714 Albany ave. DORT- The -Wester Motor 169 Washington at.

Tel. Ch. 8388- 8398. EASEX AND for northern and eastern Connectient. Harrington-Hudson Co.

Salesroom, 339 Trumbull st. Service Station, 341 Trumbull st. FRANKLIN--Service and Sales Station. Franklin Marshall Motor 329 Church st. Tel.

Ch. 2792. MUPMOBILE The L. H. Motor 98 High at.

Tel. Bu. 2237. Service and Sales Station. LINCOLN-York Motor Corp.

Salesrooms, 352 Main st. Ch. 115 MAIBOHN 6-Salesroom and Service Station. E. 8.

Clark Motor 449 Wethersfeld ave. Ch. 3381. MARMON- The Acme Motor Sales 256-258 Main at. Salesroom and Service Station, Phone Ch.

6837, NATIONAL The Reid Motor 271 Main st. Salesroom and Service Station. Tel. Ch. 2494.

OAKLAND The A. C. Hine 189 Washington st. Ch. 8547.

PAIGE Motor cars and motor trucks, F. W. Williams, 45 Ann at. Tel. Ch.

4432. PEERLESS- Russell P. Taber, Sales and Service Station, 128 Allyn st, Tel. Ch. 2750.

RE0-Agency and Service Station. Russell P. Taber, 128 Allyn st. Tel. Ch.

2750. SAMSON TRUCK--W. N. Barrett, 269 High st. Service Station and Salesroom.

SCRIPP9-BOOTH The A. C. Hine 189 Washington st. Ch. 8547.

State distributor and service station. STANLEY-Shaffer-Marsh 114 Ann st. Tel. Ch. 6116.

STEPHENS Salient six. Palace Motor Sales 103 Albany ave. Service and Sales Station. STUDEBAKER--AgenCy and Service Btation. Colonial Auto 1,279 Main st.

Tel. Ch. 8432, TEMPLAR CAR- Morgan's Garage, 210 Farmington ave, Tel. Ch. 125.

Service and Sales Station. CLE CLEARANCE SALE OF ENDS TWO HUNDRED STYLES OF TWEEDS, CHEVIOTS AND WOOL WORSTED SUITING, GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY ALL WOOL THREE-PIECE SUITS Ends of Suitings that are down to Single Suit Patterns. I want all my old customers to come in and pick out one, two or three suits from these ends, and if not in a hurry, let me take my time. Suit or Overcoat to Order Uncalled-for Suits, Overcoats and Odd Trousers OPEN MITCHELL Tailor 715 Main St. AUTOMOBILES Automobile Agencies WILLYS- OVERLAND, HANDLY KNIGHT- The Bowman Motor Car 46 Allyn st.

Ch. 90. Automobiles for Sale ALLEN-1911 touring, overhauled and painted, an awfully good value. Call and see It, $275 Cash or time Bland' Auto Exchange, 314 Pearl 2-2088. opposite Y.

M. C. A. AUTO PARTS A1- Largest stock of new and used parta, geara, axles, bodies, tope, off. Bankrupt suppiles, New one-man tops, $36.

Batteries, $18. Plugs, 36c, Spotlights, $2.50. 1,000 bargains. 100 USED CARS AND TRUCK BOUGHT-SOLD-EXCHANGED New Collier Trucks price. BRIGHTMAN AUTO EXCHANGE 821 Windsor AVe Ch.

4255, Hartford, Evenings 7 p. m. Sundays 1 p.m. WESLEYAN SQUAD GETS DRILL IN FORWARD PASSING (Special to The Courant.) Middletown, Sept. 21.

Though the material for a football eleven this year is not as good as in other years, there is plenty of enthusiasm among the forty Wesleyan gridiron candidates who have reported to Coach Martin. The men were divided into two groups this morning each conducting its own practice. Coach was instructing first group while Dick Steele was handling the other. The early morning practice today was devoted to the development of the forward passing end. It is probable that the team will depend a great deal on this form of play this fall as the backfleld will be entirely new.

Several methods of passing were tried out. Fricke, who is out for the quarterback berth, seems to be a promising player. Coach Martin gave the squad 8 hard morning with the dummy, instructing in tackling and defensive work. The squad was also sent around the track several times during the day. "Doc" Fauver, head of the athletic department, is acting more in the form of advisory this year.

He was with the squad on Monday, but was not on the field today. Serimmage Next Week. Coach Martin said this afternoon that he would begin scrimmage the first of next week. He said that there was some promising material but nothing definite had been decided on a line-up. The football squad will elect a captain after the Stevens game on October 1.

TWO RECORDS SET ON SEQUIN COURSE Two record have been made for the newly-constructed eighteen hole course at the Sequin Golf Club, Kelly, a member of the club from New Britain, setting the amateur mark at 76 and Alex Bird, professional of the club, putting up a 74 for the pros to shoot at. Kelly is rated as one of the best amateur players around here. He learned the game from Jimmy Norton when that pro had charge of things at Shuttle Meadow and completed his golf education under Alex Bird. Their cards KelleyOut 5 4 3 6 5 33 6 3-38 In 5 3 4 4 5 54 -38-76 BirdOut 6 4 4 5 4 3 4 4 3-37 In -37--74 NEW YORK BOARD MAKES REGULATIONS FOR MAT PASTIME New York, Sept. for the regulation of wrestling were issued today by the state athletic commission, Strangle, toe and head holds and the forbidden under penalty of disqualification, As in boxing all wrestling, seconds, managers and officials connected in any way with a wrestling contest, must be licensed.

Participants in matches will be subject to a physical examination before bouts. Two Falls Out of Three. The general rule is that a match shall be determined by two falls out of three or three out of five, according to agreement. All matches will be limited to two hours. If at the end of this time only one fall has been effected, the winner of the fall will be declared winner of the contest.

Should each contestant have one fall at the end of the two hours, the referen will order them to continue until there is an additional fall, deciding the contest, even though the agreement had been for three falls out of five. Should there bo no fall at the end of two hours, contestants will continue and the first fail will decide the match. A wrestler striking, scratching, gouging or displaying bad temper will be disqualified and the match given to his opponent. Clover Leafs Call. The Clover Leaf football team will practice Friday evening at 7 m.

at the South Green, There will be an election of manager and captain for the coming season. All members of last year's squad and those wishing a tryout are requested to be present. The Clover Leafs average 140 pounds. Acting Manager William Camnion. No.

51 Buckingham street. Charter 5645. Roseland CAPITOL PARK Friday Eve. Amateur Dancing Contest AUTOMOBILE TOPSAUTOMOBILE, TOP AND PAINTING AT COST PRICES. $100 COMPLETE.

The painting of any size car, any color, recovering of top, rear talns and one set side curtains or seat covers with carpet to match In place of top. Special, any size top recovered for $27.50, plate glass tree. STANDARD AUTO TOP 355 TRUMBULL ST. EST. 1909.

BARGAINS THAT YOU SHOULD SEE 1921 Cleveland touring, 1920 Hudson passenger; 1020 Essex touring, 1920 Dort touring. 1919 Oakland touring, 1918 Buick 7-passenger, 1918 National coupe, 1918 Dodge runabout, 1918 Overland sedan, 1918 Overland touring, 1918 Oldemobile runabout, 1917 Buick touring. 1017 Buick runabout, 1917 Paige 7-passenger, 1917 Chandler 7-passenger and many others, Terms arranged. Trades considered. Shechtman's Used Car 10 Jefferson st.

Open evenings. BRISCOE- Touring. 1919, overhauled and repainted. an awfully good value. Come In and see $375.

Bland'a Auto change, 314 Pearl st. 2-2088, opposite Y. M. C. A.

BUICKS-1917 roadster, all cord tires, excellent running order, only $586; Buick 1917 touring. in very excelient condition, low price for quick sale. Aaron G. Cohen, 46 Wells st. 2-1931.

Cara sold on cornmission. BUICK-1918, Ave-passenger, mileage only 17.000; like new, guaranteed, $860. 0. 8. Peck, Norwich Town, Ct.

Phone 463-14. BUICKS- Buick 1920 coupe, thoroughly overhauled, just out of paint shop. Bargain it taken at once. Buick 1920 5-pass, sedan in fretclass condition, new cord tires. MOTOR EXCHANGE, AUTHORIZED BUICK EXCHANGE DEALERS.

275 CONN, BOULEVARD. EAST HARTFORD. LA 767. BUICK, 1920 Roadster, thoroughly overhauled, 4 cord tires, 1917 sport model Roamer, A-1 mechanical condition. 6 new cord tires.

Bargain If sold at once. 1918 Chandler 7-passenger, A-1 condition. Price $550. 1919 Ford touring, $200. 1917 Ford touring, $175.

MOTOR EXCHANGE, AUTHORIZED BUICK EXCHANGE DEALERS. 275 CONN. EAST HARTFORD. L. 767.

BUICKSTHE BEST IN USED CARS BIG REDUCTION SALE -BUY NOW SAVE MONEY. Compare this list with any in New England Bulek 1931 touring. many extras Buick 1920 touring, winter top. Buick 1919 touring, 7-passenger. Buick 1919 touring, 5-passenger, Buick 1918 coupe, leather upholstered, Buick 1917 touring.

A-1 condition. Nash 1920 coupe, cord tires, Paige 1920 touring, 7-passenger. Studebaker 1920 touring, 7-passengen Roamer 1920 touring, 4-passenger. Franklin 1918 chummy roadster, Hudson 1917 coupe, refinished. Jordan 1919 touring, cord tires.

Trades considered, Terms arranged, MOHEN AMIDON BUSHNELL PARK GARAGE 61 Elm Street, Ch. 9317. Open 24 hours a day. STORAGE- STORAGE--PARKING--WASHING Taylor-Atkins Paper Company nine the Independent League will be at fray and will take the feld nt to were completed yesterday afternoon Kelleher. by the Draper-Maynard Company for Naedele Company.

Moulton and O'Leary. "Speed" Moulton, rated highly as one of the best of the late crop of amateur baseball twirlers, will toe the rubber for the Burnside team while the Freight House team will rely upon HI, O'Leary to toss over a victory on the slab. With "Mickey" Landers, of. the famous brothers of that name over "East," and bunch of staunch rooters the Burnside team will travel to Colt Park this evening confident that their players will slip across victory and the title. Much interest abounds in this contest, so much 50 that Jack Kelleher took nearly two weeks to obtain the consent of both managers to a date for the game.

The Freight House team leads the circuit to date, having won ten out of the eleven played games while the TaylorAtkins nine has won ten out of thirteen played contests. Leon Parker, an umpire of prominence hereabouts, with Peterson, a lad who has been rapidly forging to the front ranks among the indicator holders, will handle tonight's game and far be it for either team to register a kick after the game has been concluded. Possible Players. The Taylor-Atkins team will choose its lineup from the following fifteen players filed with Kelleher last evening: Ellison, Fresher, Landers, Dagon, Moulton, Vanderburgh, Burke, Koch, Kinmane, Minnally, McCauley, Dowden, Whitbeck, Crannick and Burnham. The Freight House will select their lineup from the following: Murphy, Burnhain, Olds, Tenstedt, O' Brien, Melican, J.

Baker, O'Leary, Foster, Crilly, H. Sullivan, O'Leary, Roche Flaherty, Quade. and Me- YALE PLAYERS TO BE NUMBERED IN ALL 1921 CONTESTS (Special to The Courant.) New Haven, Sept. 21. Decision to number its football players in the games this year has been reached, according to head coach Tad Jones.

The football rules committee recommended the change and Yale wishes to observe the spirit of the rules. Jones adopted the innovation have in 1916. Harvard and Princeton not promptly followed the plan. Yale did not number its players in 1919 but numbered them in the Harvard and Princeton games last year. Princeton did likewise but Harvard refused to adopt the scheme.

Yale will put the numbering plan Into effect against Bates here Saturday, CARS--For sale, 3 Ford tourings, Over land roadster, Oakland roadster, Olde mobile touring; late models; $150 Adams 295 Windsor ave Ch. 5911-12. CHALMERS-1919 touring, great bargain for $850. The Colonial Auto 1270 Main st. CHALMERS- TTouring.

dandy light car that cannot be duplicated at our price, Terms if desired. Edwards, 44 Allyn st. CHALMERS-1920 sport model, overhauled cord tires, good upholstering, classy car; $200 down, balance at your own terma. Cohen Haymond 160 Allyn st. Tel.

2-2237. Open evenings and days. CHALMERS-1917 touring, has new tires, good paint, perfect mechanical condition, $100 down, balance on terms, Cohen Haymond, 160 Asylum open evenings Sundays Tel 2-2237. CHANDLER-1920 dispatch, now in paint shop, car in wonderful shape; $1,300. The Colonial Auto 1279 Main st.

CITANDLER-1920, looks like new. has been completely gone over and rendy for the road; $150 down, balance arranged at your own terms. Cohen Haymond, 160 Allyn st. Tel. 2-2237 Open evenings and Sundays.

CHANDLER-1918 sedan, some buy for $1,150. Colonial Auto 1279 Main st. CHANDLER--Roadster, 5 cord tires. Care berry Motor 1229 Main st. Ch.

5511, CHANDLER--For sale, Chandler 7-pass touring. up-to-date, good condition. cord tires, three new. good buy, Pratt, office 9 Wells st, house 81 Jessam mine street. CHANDLER-1920, looks like new has been completely gone over sd6 ready for the road; $150 down, balan! arranged at your own terms.

Cohen Haymond 160 Allyn st. Tel. 2-2337. Open evenings and Sundays. DETROIT ELECTRIC capacity for three persons, very little used, In perfect order.

Cost $2,700, rectifies cost $400, will sell for $1,600. Mrs. F. Holbrook, Brattleboro, Vermont. DODGE-1917 roadster, good mechanical order, A1 tires and good paint; $100 down, balance at your own terms.

Cohen Haymond 160 Allyn st. Open evenings and Sundays. Tel. 2-2237. DODGE Roadster, overhauled and ree painted, spare tire, bumper, mirror, slip covers, new top, many other extras.

splendid value, must be seen Bland's Auto Exchange, 814 preciated. Cash or time payments 3-2088, opposite Y. M. C. A.

DORT-1921 touring, excellent condition. The Colton-Johnson Wester 159 Washington st. Ch. 8388. DORT-1920 touring in fine condition, looks like new in every way.

Price $525, Shechtman's, 10 Jefferson at..