{ title: 'Rensselaer County standard. (Hoosick Falls, N.Y.) 1873-1933, July 22, 1932, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87028314/1932-07-22/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87028314/1932-07-22/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87028314/1932-07-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87028314/1932-07-22/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Hoosick Township Historical Society / Cheney Library
m s 6 650g young 7 & tp ons j f e ~ | C COUNTY STANDARD, FRIDAY, JULY 22, em standing up on a squeeze play 'and as he passed the Yankee catcher, i Dickey struck him 'a full blow on the jaw which was two The,. Washington player it As expected, will be out of the game feared that he would: vote for ©. > Brown, swarmed into the ring, handled him roughly and tore up hig ballot. Seventy policemen were > , needed to restore prder. and ~ the \ bout was called \no contest.\ - - e 1932 ;- [Hathers\ At the call of \Service c mantle a The primaries sang a song; gave a) COMM -$ t I & AI’l‘l'xedge to the Christian fag. At] - meg“. on pa 'the call of \Love\ the primaries re- | EQUIPOINE'S RECOR i :élted bible verses; sang a song; the ngmmz Iggns omfii’c‘s Juniors recited the 13th chapter Of [RADIQ CENSORSHIP - Potter Hill, M. F, Churoh, Rev. C, A. Finch, pastor-Sunday School at 10:30; Preaching at 11:15. Boyntonville, M. H. Church. Preaching 'by the pastor, Rev. C. A. Finch at 12:15; Epworth League i $l: % as SCREEN STARS | n...» - £00 44 \A - ~ ta. iv”; EHf ie * f ~ ' , . Jottings £ Good haying and corn weather. Mr. 8. D. Locke has ; returned from the West. , Mr. Wood's gardener - sweet corn ready for the Who can beat that? ‘ Miss Hattie Markham and Miss Mary S. Phillips are spending a week at Ocean Grove. , _| Willard Gay, Esq., has returned from the seashore, where he spent afew days of recreation last week. The thermometer was , 97 de- grees in New York Tuesday and reports table. at 6:15, led by Mrs. Emma Loux. Mr. andl Mrs, George Card ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. George Gould of Watervliet to Terryville, Conn. Sunday, where Mr. and Mrs. Chrd will spend two weeks with their son and daughter. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green enter- tgined Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John addy and Mr. Fady's mother of Schenectady. ' Mr. and Mrs. berg and son motored to Ravena Spnday. Aiton Loucks of Brooklyn was a recent guest of his parents, Mr. and Stanley VanDen- «Bho s oe in we \~_. Mrs, John Loucks. ~ » there- were 119 deaths, of which |\ mis, Ada Scrivens called recent e fifty were due to heat. ly on Mrs. Ivan Kautz. Fogel > Monday evening the Building and Joli Loan Association loaned $800. It Bg __ now has $8,500 loaned and drawing WHITE CREEK . 1s monthly interest. Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Dressel and dof _L IL,. FE. Worden, the builder, has daughter, Miss Marion Dressel of a £0} just purchased of Chas. Q. El- Arlington, N.J., are at their home a X dredge, Esq., a large bill of mater- | here for the summer vacation. 2 g ial for the erection of a mammoth Mrs. Percey Mattison and Miss ad tool house. George Smith is doing rdith Harris of South Shaftsbury As the earpenter work, were recent guests of Miss - ¥ Lewis Sprague, an old stage Stanley. s; driver, about 70 years, committed The Misses Harriet Perry and mood suicide Friday by hanging himself Margaret Howard are spending owl. 4. lll. .l from a tree on his son's farm near Cambridge,. Ill health is said to have been the cause. XKXKXXX Sad Accident Mrs. Buckley and Miss Nellie Myrray, - while ascending a hill near the Catholic cemetery at Cam- bridge recently, the seat of the ve- hicle in which they were riding tipped over, and the ladies were thrown heavily to the ground. Miss Murray died Sunday of her injuries and it 's not expected that Mrs. Buckley will recover, - The ladies were returning from church. XXXXKX Marines First Frank A. Palmer, formerly of this village, is a marine on the U. S. Man of War, Nipsic, station- ed in front of Alexandria during the bombardment by the British. 'He was one of the sixty marines detulled to guard the American Consulate in that city. He expects to come home in the fall, his term of service expiring then,. He will have - some thrilling stories to relate. XXXXX Died It is with much regret we pub- lish a notice of the death . from quick consumption of Mrs. W. B. Putnam. - Unfortunatey Dr. Put- nam, for some unknown delay, has mot arrived in New York, and is therefore unacquainted with the melancholy event of his wife's death. The remains were embalm- ed and placed in a valut, to await the doctor's arrival. - A little girl, one year of age, is left motherless. XXXXX The Bennington Mounment Architect Hunt of New York was in Bennington last week examining the proposed sites for the battle monument., It is almost certain \that the monument will be erected on the site of the old store-house or \State arms\ as several sub- scriptions are conditional on the use of the historic site. Mr. Hunt will submit to the Vermont Legis- lature a design for the monument. The subscriptions now reach $90,- 000 but $100,000 is wanted. An agent for the Vermont Historical Society is now interviewing | Ver- monters residing in Qhicago If he does not procure the desired re- mainder, an appeal will be made to the Vermont legislature. It - has been suggested that the monument be erected on the summit of Mt. Anthony, where stood the observa- tory recently blown down, but it is not likely that the historme site will be abandoned for the moun- tain top, although the shaft would have a magnificent base in nid Mt. Anthony - From the Troy Times. We think Mount Anthony would be the best site of all for the mon- ument as it could be seen plainly from the part of the town of Hoo- sick, where the battle was fought which It is intended to commemo rate Our people, many of them. would rather see it placed - there than on the battle ground itself YXXXYC Married Murphy - Whalen July 27th. in the oratory of the parochial resi- dence, by Rev J 1D Waldron. Jerry Murphy to Johanna Whaten PITTSTOWN Hiram Lewis was pleasantly sur- prised recently by about twenty: five young people at his home | I was Hiram's birthday. he being 17 years old. Miss Vivian Kautz of this place and Irving Rose of Tomhannock recently enjoyed a canoe trip up the Hudson with Mr and Mrs Frank Kepner of Troy Sunday morning. July 17th, Rev Chester Finch brought an inspiring message from Matt 14-30 A quar- tette, Mrs Agnes Dearstyne. Mrs Hobart - Humphrey, Mr: George Eycleshymer and Silas Reed sang \Give me thy Heart\ Sunday School followed - Miss Ruth New- comb led the evening meeting Subject, \Our American - Recrea- tion.\ Sunday. July 24, at 2 15, Rev Chester Finch will officiate at the Communion service at. East Pitts town. Rex. C.. A Finch will attend the Pastor's Conference at Riverside July 25-29 inclusive. He will act as Assistant Mapager at this con- ference. Anyone wishing to com- munilcate with him while there can address him at Ripartus, NY. Pittstown M. E. Church, Rev. C A Finch, pastor-Morning Wor ship, 9:45, Sunday School st 11:00; Epworth League at 7:3. - Mrs. a Goyer will lead evening ser- Chaude vice, July Hth. Sfbject \Christ fan Recreation.\ : several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Andrew in Shushan,. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lounkberry of Melrose were guests Sunday even- ing of Mr. and, Mrs. William Perry. A2 \ Miss Harriet Perry of the Mc- Cicllan Hospital in - Cambridge is enjoyiny a months vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Perry. Miss Myra Sisson, RN., of New York City is spending a- month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs., F, A. Sisson The Misses Stella and Urla Mc- Lymond und Esther DeFisher of Ontario, _ N.Y., were - overnight guests of the former's cousin, Miss Eva Stunley - last - Tuesday. On Wednesday morning they left for Boston, where they will spend a few days, then tour through the Adirondack Mountains. Mrs. - George - Thompson and Mildred Noonan of Corinth were guests list week of their cousins, Frank Fuller and family,. Mrs. F A. Sisson and daughter, Myra spent Wednesday and Thurs- day in Albany with the former's daughter, Mrs. George Lobdell. . Announcement has been receiv- ed of the birth of a - daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Cross in Shafts- bury. Mis Cross | was formerly Miss Irene Gulley. daughter of Mr. and Mis Albert Gulley. Mr. und Mrs. Bliss Young and family - of - Williamstown, Mass., were recent guests of their cousin, Mrs. Charles Gannon. William Keefe is in the McClell- an Hospital in Cambridge, suffer- ing with blood poisoning, caused by severe burns from an oll stove. Mrs. Gertrude Young of Wind- ham, Conn., is the guest of - her cousins, Miss Eliza Brayton and Mrs: Charles Gannon. Clarence and - William - MeCart spent last Saturday in Shelburne Falls. Mr. John Herber of Elsmere spent last Wednesday at the Jer- main Farm. Mr. and Mrs: Charles Smith of Englewood, NJ. spent the week- end as guests of Mr. - and - Mrs. Howard Snyder at the Jermain cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey MceCart and daughter and Mi and Mrs. Car- ence Masten and -on spent Sunday with their mother Mrs Cora Mas- ten in North Hoo ick Mr. and Mrs Tom Hess, Mr and Mrs Henry Fuaury. - Elizabeth O'Hare, - Mildred - (oon. - Richard Struwe and Jack Burns of Albany Mr and Mis spent Sunday with Sheldon Coon. Mr and Mrs. Hownrd Snyder en- tertained - fourteen - out of town guests Sunday. Howard Smyder of Albany is en- joying a two weeks vacation with h: family at Jermain cottage Word was received by Mr and Mrs Henry Brigg< Saturday of the accidental shootink of their neph: ew. - Jay - Briggs on- Cambridge While getting in .@ boat at Lake Lauderdale with y'her boys the gun was lv - discharged, the bullet 'the head near the temple Jay is the son of Mr and Mrs: Jay Brisk Sr The fourth annu c Old Home will be held in White Creek, Aogust 4° A chicken pme dinner will be served at 11 30, Standard Time in Jermain Hail In the afternoon at the M Fo church a fine \Old Home Day\ program will be given Supper at ® 30 and a fine entertainment, under 'the direction of Mrs Mildred Rennett at & w'elock at Jermain Hali A cordial invitation is extended 'n everyone tr come and participate in the celebration. POTTER HILL Miss Edith Rldred -f- Boston Is visiting her parents Mr and Mrs (eo Eldred. Mrs Chris Nelson attended the funeral of her cousins - Mr and Mrs Merton Dibble of North Adams Sunday. Mrs Ella Laker spen*t Sunday at her home in Pittstown Mr and Mrs. Raiph Agan enter- tained Mr. and Mrs A. A. Keall Mr. and Mrs Chester Slocum Sat- urday evening.. Robert Haswell of Troy is spend- ing his vacation with his aunt, Mrs Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Dah! of Troy vis ited Mr. Jas Pitt Sunday More \We\ Stuf A fea and an elephast walked slide by side over a little bridge. Said the flea to the elephant, after they bad crossed it, \Boy we sura 8a shake that thing ~-The For row. not stone, a young man whose produc- tion of \Strangers of the Evening\ has 'been enthusiastically greeted. to have survived more poor ve- hicles than any othér star. .... Ken Maynard will make eight westerns next year. . . . . Mary Pickford is to be seen in a story . . . Stewart Erwin refused to be- come a Paramount star, preferring good pictures. . . . Janet Gaynor will have no sophisticated role if Winfield Sheehan has his way. \Tess of the Storm Country\ will be her next vehicle. . . . Corinne Griffith, back in Hollywood, says she is quite satisfied with her treatment in British studios, and is not interested in making a pic- ture here. ... O. P. Heggie will be in \Smilin' Thru\ with Norma Shearer, but will return to Broad- way immediately thereafter. Nor: ma's new picture, \Salute\ is a sophisticated comedy and was writ- ten for her by Frederick Lonsdale. . .. . Police in Atlantic City, N.J., had a strenuous time keeping traf- fic moving when a crowd gathered before a hotel in response to a rumor that Greta Garbo was there, .._. Greta, according to reports, will make a film in Germany be- fore returning to this country and M-G-M. . Although no official an- nouncement is available, it is un- derstood that she will play the role of \Joan of Are. . . .. Norma Talmadge made her first stage ap- pearance in Cnicago recently and declared \I was frightened.\ . ... Al Joison and Harry D'Arrast, dir- ector, couldn't agree in the come- dian's new picture and so - they parted company. y . . Marion Nix- on, Fox star, has been - borrowed by Radio for \Madison Square Garden\ a sports \drammer\, with Jagk Oakie and Jimmie - Gleason, . In Eddie Cantor's new pic- ture, \The Kid From Spain\ he discovers that he is fighting a real bull. - Mack Sennett will be the guest director to take | charge of this scene. Al Rogell, the director, agreed that the scene needed a slapstick expert. . . . Cnarles Bick- ford hus signed with Columbia. . . JOHNSONVILLE Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Ber- ton Curtice of Greenwich, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Akin and son, James Arthur, motored to Ashley | Falls, Conn., Sunday. R Miss Marjorie Tate is spending the week at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Fred Little of Troy. Mrs. N. Akin and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Millin of Pittsfield, Mass., were guests Sunday at the home of -- Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wallace, Mr. Edgar and 'William Rey nolds of New York, and Mrs. Lulu White, Miss Carrie Francis and M: Walter Fish of Pittsfield, Miss. were week end guests at the hom, of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunham Mrs. LeRoy Tate and children ate spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonesteel! of Wynantskill. Shenectady are guests at the home of her sister, Mrs James Marshall Mr and Mrs. Geo Barter and daughter, Myrtle of Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Eion Sweet and son Donald, and Mrs. S. B. Sweet of Eagle Bridge were guests Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jesse Frisbie Mr and Mrs Charles Van Valk- enburgh of Altamont and Miss Bar bara Tedd of Albany were guests Sunday at the home of Rev. and Mrs W. P Fowler -,. Mr. and Mrs Frank - Eldred of Johnson City were week end guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Clar ence Dunham Mr and Mrs Francis Eldred ants spending the summer at the hom» of Mr and Mrs Clarence Dunham The Presbyterian Sunday Sch i plenic will be held at Hedges Lak Tuesdsay, July 26th Regular meeting of Grange or Thursday night July 21st at & 30 The Willing Workers Society .f the - East - Pi'staown - Method: church will ho. an Ice - Crean Festival on the church lawn Frida. evening July 22nd ‘ Rev Harry F Smith - officiated at the funerai of Miss Marie Ray of Albany. Tuesday afternoon Miss Nona Herrington is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs Roland Lobde.. Schenectady. N Y Services Sundiy at the Methodist church Morning worship at 11 a m Church Sehool at 12 11 Evening worshp at 8 pm. Rex Wilford P Fowier. pastor Service a* the Presbyteriar church Sunday morning Sehool at 1% am Morning wer ship at 11 am Sacrament of fhe Lord's Supper will be observed. a, so reception ~f members Rev Harry F. Smith,. pastor. Rev. and Mrs H. F. Smith ac- companied by Mrs Mattie A. Smith of Waterford were guests Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Chas Mcintosh of West Albany Friday afternoon a program and demonstration was given at the Presbyterian church by the pupils of the Daily Varation Bible schooi A pageant, characterizing Learn- ing, Obedience, Faith, Service and Love. At the call of \Obedience the Beginners sang a song. recited Bible verses acted a story of obe- dience, recited a prayer. At the call of \Faith\. Grace: Smith told a story, Junior department march ed to platform and sang,. \Whr will cur pilot be\. recited the 19th psaim and sang \Faith of Our . ... Tallulah Bankhead s-said written for her by Frances Marion., to specialize in comedy type dn Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Stickney of , p \list Corinthians and gang \Follow Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels are ing to Europe because Ben. is beginning \The Crimson Circle\ [lighted candles, and younger child- to be directed by Lucky Humber- tren roses, to help them remember Miss Ann cosaw pianist, Miss Eva- ithe 'Glean\. At the close of pro- [gram all the older pupils received the things they had learned. Re- [freshments were served atthe close bf the program. - Mrs, Wilford P. Fowler was supervisor, Miss Ethel Abbott in charge of the Juniors, Miss Mable Gage in charge of the hand work, Miss Isabelle Smith, Miss Pauline Eyclehymer, Mrs. Harl Johnson, the primaries, Miss- es-Eva and Dorothy Van Valken- burg and Mrs. N, Cushing, the be- ginners, Arthur Johnson the boys, BASEBALL OUTLOOK A FRENCH \DECISION\ Whitney's wonder horse, has reeled off seven straight victories in a rpw. The last was the $20,000 Ar- lington Gold Cup which sent his earnings to $228,760 and placed him cleventh just below Man O' War and just ahead of Sarazen. .- ' this year he has earned $68,825 and has performed extremely well in his last three races, which include besides his last triumph, the Stars and. Stripes. handicap on-July-4th, -| _Equipoise, Cornelius Vanderbilt In winning seven stake Events | for one month. . ident acted promptly upon receiv- ¢ ing a report from his umpire. Fonseca and three, White Sox play- 'ers were fined for fighting with Umpire Moriarty, at Cleveland, on Memorial Day, drawing fines ag- gregating $1350, fines are not to be compared with that given Babe Ruth for his barn- storming trip after the 1922 World Series. Babe lost his «World Series check for $3,362 and was kept out of the Gardner, Secretary and Miss A. Cottrell, Asst. Sec'y. pices p be held on their church lawn, Tues- day, July 26 in. the evening. If it rains, the next pleasant evening. NORTONVILLE Gordon and Raymond Banker have been camping at Long Pond. Miss Charlotte Brundige df Tom- hannock is spending a few days with Miss Marion Agan, Mrs. Emly Agan recently spent a few duys with her daughter, Mrs, William Eldred in Hoosick. Mrs. Amos Carey of Halifax, Vt. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nor- man Carey Silas Reed visited Mrs, Reed and sons at their cump at Lake George Miss Helen Hunter spent the week end with her sister, Miss Mar- jorie Snyder in Albia. Mr., and Mrs Richard Cunning ham and sons of Hoosick Falls spent at the home of John Boose an! {umily. Mr, ani Mis. and daugpoier recently visited Mr. v Falls. Mr. and Mrs William Krogh, son phrey and fimily. Mrs, L E Holbritter, son and Stephen Asin sunday. Mr. and Mis lHalph Beswick and son of Albany#visited at the home of James Hoibritter Sunday. Mrs. Huriy Morse and daughter, Mrs. Floyd Johnson of Cooksboro spent the nfrnoon with Mr. H. G. Norton recently. The Misses Della and Bessie Ballard, Troy. are spending some time with their grandmother, Mrs. Fred Bolandeg, who at this 'wrltlng is on sickflist, Max KHenaonrgkséon and Freddie Requat of Brooklyn have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Re- qiat. & Mr and Mrs, Clifford Rogers of North Troy have been guests of Mtr und Mrs, R. Holbritter and {amily Mr und Mrs. Severe Ballard and {. imily and Mrs. Thomas Gleason ind Canghter, Grace of Troy pent sunday at the home of Mr. and Mt Fred Bolander. Orrin ind Perry Carey of Hali- fax V+ spent Sunday with their N's, Norman Carey. sisted edt o fic I 1 Mrs. Richard Holbritter iri M+ and Mrs.. Leighton Hol- birth e oud chlldren were guests \un los Of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Pinoxwous South West Hoosick. VU ter sons, Gordon and Ray- ald Frank Humphrey spent vening in Albir with Mr Edward McGrady. Minnie Rrundige accompan« ind Mrs. Thomas Brundige Troy, where they visited ndige's sister, Mrs. Chas. Som fas M ted Mi Pa M+ Mislgu Warren M+oourd Mrs Frank Eldred bf Takin City were recent guests at h? of Stephen Agan. On \ati - Mr.and Mrs: Eldred and '~ y Agan visited Mr and < est Agan, Raymertown. \i ~* Haviland - has _ returned 1 navy and is staying with no \d infant daughter at the \* - 'onis sister, Mrs. Joseph ro al u M\ i. .therine Callahan, daugh- Mr. and - Mrs Frank and child of Worcester. « spending a week at the 'ohn Boose and family M 'eighton Banker, Mra. W at Mrs. Richard Hol- bt Mrs. Edgar Grogan of YVaUe. Falls were entertained re- een s Mrs. Merritt Snyder, rl > Cal en or * ~P oss. oth ~ wn M+ .< Mrs. Willliam - O'Brien v spent Sunday afternoon M+ and Mrs. Timothy Cun- ~ ~«~«-~- Hoosick Falls. M~ --- Mrs. Howard Herrington 1~i . \- and Mr. and Mrs Nathan «++ ~. on of Johnsonville called - M- Ellen Sherman and Mrs. F. en s* es, M: k:therine Lane has sold her Frank Holland, who took roel... - Monday. Mrs, Lane is A10 p staying With Mrs. Ste- Prem > min. ers. Richard Hale have '~ ertaining Attorney and nd 6.8 fat hpe r M1 !. P Stapleton of Arlington, N J Tray will take a tmp through Cana'i and the New England S'a*s< and on the return route --me « . yigit Dr. end Mrs W. B. S'ap.e'~-n in GardBer, Mass. mom WEST WILLS Miss Isabela Barcon of Hoosick Pallis \as a few days =:*th M-a Ariden Olsen. Mrc w Sherman spent Tuesiay with ber mother, Mrs. E. > . a dva : c Svs ( 9 t reg itl nny ks.. 5 A lawn festival under the aus- f St. Monica's church will a Leighton Banker and Mrs. Einest Grogan in Valley and daughter of Brunswick spent Sunday evening with S. W. Hum- daughter ure spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whittle und other relatives in South Wes Hoosick, John Biunmdize and family of Tomhannoo«s visited at the home of ard Mrs, L Banker, daugh- | and his world's record mile the week before. - The record of Equipdise is a Sparkling piéce of turf history. Brought back to the races early this spring after a two-year layoff, the horse made his first start on April 13th, at Bowle and won the b-furlong race. At Havre De Grace \Ec\ won a 6-furlong race and fol- lowed it by another victory at Bel- mont, On May Zist, he took first place in the mile handicap, two fur- longs farther than his last two races. Then, the horse moved to Arlington where he established a new world's record for' one mile, won the Stars and Stripes handi- cap under an impost of 129 pounds and concluded his seven straight victories in the Gold Cup event, where he defeated Gusto, winner of the $50,000 American Derby. The total number of American contestants at the Olympic Games to be held at Los Angeles,, will be 340, some 60 under the delegation that went to Amsterdam in 1928. In making the announcement, the Olympic Committee which had at one time despaired of raising suf- ficient funds to provide a real rep- resentation of American athletes stated that they lacked only $48,000 of the goal which had been consid- originally thought necessary. -__- Quite interesting is the regula- tion of the New York State Ath- letic Commission, providing that only \boxing experts\ will be per- mitted to broadcast radio descrip- tions of future bouts in that state. The Commission said a boxing or wrestling expert, sports writer, referee or judge would be judged wrestling bouts. The rule comes about as a result of the radio ac- count of the . Schmeling-Sharkey fracas in which Charles Francis Coe, author and Graham . Mc- Namee, announcer, indicated that Schmeling had gained a wide lead in points over Sharkey, with the result that the radio fans were amazed at the decision. The radio companies announce tempt to censor their accounts of public events. Tt is also to be said that n majority of the oerftics at the ring-side who would be con- sidered eligible under the new rule to judge, also thought that Schmel- ing had won Cleveland fans goto plenty for their money when the Indians and Athletics staged oa hectic 18-in- ning battle. with the final 18-17 victory for the Philadelphians. Rommel, who pitched 17-innings, wet credit for the victory and Wes Fema. who pitched the last 11 in- nougys for Cleveland., was charged wath tne defeat. Altogether 58 hits were made off five pitchers, three heing homeruns by Poxx. Johnny Burnett. Indian shortstop got nine hits out of eleven times at the bat Roger: Hornsby, bereft of the service of his shortstop. BAH Jur wes who was shot by a female ad- mirer plans to use English at short and Stanley Hack at third. The latter is just a kid and needs pol- ish but has shown signs of being erably reduced below the $850,000 competent to broadcast boxing or | that they will fight any such at- game for fortyjdays in 1923, = their own method of, preventing @ecisions like that which ed- Americans at the recent Shar- key-Schmeling fracas. At seilles where Al Brown, Panama negro, and Kid Francis, of Italy, fought a 15-round bout, the refer- ee and one judge split their ballots, leaving the final American doctor, G. V. Sparks. The crowd madly partisan for Francis,. The League pres- Frankie Frisch, Cardinal second baseman, has been selected as the most valuable player in the Nation- L2 al=League during 1931 and has been ‘ given a certifiate and a lamp. 'The . presentation took place at Brook- lyn Sunday...... Tom Connelly, for- mer American League umpire says , that Chief Bender threw the fast- est ball he ever saw.......Rene La Coste is considered out of Davis Cup play as a result of losing two , matches in an informal series with the Australian team ...... Vernon Gomez and Lefty Grove are having \quite a battle for pitching homorg------ in the American League, with both of them being severely punished in the first part of July. Earlier in the season, Manager However, , these For this excursion the French boxing enthusiasts 'have Decalcomania Designs Decalcomaniasg are generally made of paper coated first with a starch solution and, After that has dried, It is coated with a dextrin solution. The design to be transferred is printed on this surface, when dry, with a lithographer's ink. / Mar- decision to an a real good hitter. last year he got his chance with Sacramento when the regular third baseman by the Cubs at a big figure Horns: by says that he will take over the third sack himself if Hack fails t~ deliver phenomenal style as to be boughtI 1 | The race in the American Lea! gue continues to show the Yankees well ahead of their chakengers, with indications that Philadelphia, Detrov and Cleveland need more than they have been able to show thus far if the New York crew is ton be stopped On several occas ions the Yankees showed evidence of the slump that usually comes to ali jeaders but their chief contend- ers have not been able to take ad- vantage of these momentary lapses. Meantime, Connie Mack believes that his team is entitled to a few breaks from now on and that his pitching will be better. It was a hard blow to lose the services of Grove for nearly a month and it re- mains to be seen what effect his injured ankle will have on his pitching for the rest of the year Bill Dickey, one of the chief cogs in the Yankee pennant drive, will find his punch on Carl Rey- nold s jaw a costly blow to him- seif and also to his team. Presi- dent Harridge suspended the New York and Washington. Carl Rey- assessed a fine of $1,000. Over the appeal of Jacob Ruppert, the Lea- gue directors not only upheld the sentence as \just\ but prescribed a similar penalty for future cases of \unwarranted slugging.\ The penalty, one of the heaviest | ever assessed a major league play er for fighting, followed an occur- ance in the first game of the July 4th double-teader between New Rork ard Washington Carl Rey- nolds, Washington cuthelder, #eored = m w ih one com <+ THEATRE, Hoosick Falls ~ SUPERIOR SOUND PROGRAMS E L. E. NIMONS, Mgr. One Day Only-FRIDAY, JULY 22-One Day Only Joan Bennett, Donald Cook, Skeets Gallagher and Zasu Pitts in \THE TRIAL OF VIVIENNE WARE\ A gripping dramas, daring in theme, of a woman's fight for dove and honor pitted against circumstantial evidence! Comedy-News SATURDAY, JULY 23-Matinee at 2:46 Tom Mix in . \DESTRY RIDES AGAIN\ This is Mr. Mix's first talkie. The story material is good, it is human, and the action keeps one's attention to the screen at all times. t ~ Comedy-News PRIZE MATINEE SUNDAY and MONDAY, JULY 24-25 09 \GRAND HOTEL\ \ Special Road Attraction-All Seats Reserved-Mat. Sun-Mon. Prices-Mat. 50¢c-75¢-$1,00; Nights, 50¢c-75c-$1.00-$1.50, Plus Tax Box Office Now Open Phone Orders Taken This picture will not be shown in any theatre this year. ‘i Your chance to see the picture of the year, One show at $ night only, 8:15. One Day Only-TUESDAY, JULY 26-One Day Only hu Kay Francis in \MAN WANTED\ . B This picture not recommended for innocent young girls, - Special prices every Tuesday-100-25¢ : Comedy-News WEDNESDAY, JULY 27 Elissa Landi in \DEVIL'S LOTTERY\ A fine youthful comedy. Comedy-News Matinee Wednesday, 2:45 THURSDAY, JULY 28 Big Double Feature Bill-One Day Only Special Feature, Ben Lyon in \BY WHOSE HAND\ » \OTTO GREY and HIS FAMOUS COWBOYS\ on the Stage 4 All New but the Name. A big show for the same admission. a & vroke his leg and played in such | [R I » « 1 Job Printing Ruling and Binding A | We specialize in Society Printing and Commercial Work of all kinds, such as Wedding Invitations and Announcements, Programs, Letterheads, Billheads, State- ments, Envelopes, Factory Forms, etc. Catalogues, By-Laws and Book Work of any discription printed on short notice to your satisfaction. AM Auction and Sales Bills, Dodgers, etc. 1 Printed at Lowest Prices Standard Office 16 Miia Sa Tel. 270 Hoosick{Falls atime <0 > as
