Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1918, Page 3

Carmen Pile s to l{g“Rmufl:anfltowaifi-—ScoreM 7="Looby and Gladue Do Heavy Crashing In the Mm—Currun,Flynn, -miSlmcoxShneW’(ththe Stick—Gov. Holcomb Says No Willard-Fulton Bout In Cagnecficut. making up terday and slew boys of Clinton, By way for a lot of lost time the 8. L E. samad' forth yes- With this ‘wi a1 three times. It was in this inning that the great trio, Flynn, Curran and h |'Simcox, - dropped ‘the” ball ‘over left YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. . 1! National Leasye. St. Louls 6. Cinetonati 9. a PPittsburzh 1, Chicago | Puiladcmhia Kansas City 7. Toledo 0, Louistille Jerscy City 9. | Tutts 8, Williams 3. under their belts the S. L. E. ann the heftiest score around ‘these parts Previously’ the Aca- demy possessed the mark but this.win makes it seem like @ pitchers’ battle. 1t was a' strange sight to see the S Lo E. knocking the stuffing out of rgan boys could only ‘take punishment. It to take feeble pecks +of Eddie Curran, while " hammering Joe Beckwith and Shiole:' to all corners of the lot. Both had poor controland were devoid of support. Curran gave eight hits and kept them well scat- tered save in the first inning. Curran was always master of the ‘situation. Curran and Beckwith -each fanned eight men. Eddie Curramn, Jack Flynn and Red Simcox were the major each gathering in six hits, which went_for extra bases. Curran, Flynn and Simcox each riffied the old apple over left field wall for three in many a‘moon. handle your insur- D%Expertsennu,A—l anniR i ISAAC S.-JONES Insurance and Real Eahtu Agenl Richards Bulldvnl.v 91 m Street W Bréwn & Ffi‘kms, flllvmt-ln Over Uncas’Nit. Hank, Shetucket St. ear to.. Thames Telephone 38-3 T s Permitting war worrl8k fotstep in and end al lathletics-and to ler all indulgence in sport go by the boards because we are at war has been polnted out as a serious mistake. England, where sports were stomd when the war broke out, the 3 PO a hpo a e PYSEYT; > bases -and Curran gathered in a pair 1 0 1|Barber. 6.3.3 4 2 “PLAY BALL,” CRIES of* doubles besides. The bases were 23 fi::‘r‘:i? 1010 “F overpopulated and the first half of the Caplet. L GOWDY FROM FRANCE | ¢ L0 D P oe & dizzy affair, aiso the T LT e “Wir Deman cracking of bats on bally was rever- ;, 12 0 Sm"’ s 2 by on Clin 1 I i - 1|Simeox.2b 9 3 In Letter 6 Baseball Edttof gy beeettoon ClRlicn, SRk dds sls 13 Mo : Nothing Supplies It Quite as Well as [teen runs. nbury,3b 1 Baseball.” The Morgan boys did their damage| Totals 41 827 15 15|Shaw,cf 0 at the delive! the them up. ‘The as their L, B, “were assaulters, all in the first before Curran. had sized Bughnell singled “to - left, ‘Woodstock fanned. Shailer hit one on the nose and Bushnell scored. Beck- with was passed aond Challier fanned. Then Burnham brought both men across on a ‘clean single to left and | o= scored on . Bushnell’'s single. Thomp- field : wall. Shieler replaced Beckwith in the last of the inning but was no hindrance to the trolleymen for they crashed him at will. - During the fracas the carmen gath- ered’in 39 hits.while all the Morgan boys were able to pile;up was eight. Sixty-nine men faced the - port-sided hurlings of Beckwith and 'still the game was snappy throughout.. The Shore Line proved themselves to be the hardest hitting team in the city, if not’ in' the state. Fat Gladue and Morrig Loobey, the Shore Line baby dolls, leaned too heayy on the plank- ing of the Morgan High bleachers, and sent all the spectators crashing to the ground. No one was hurt but at press time the bleachers were still in a bad shape. Mutt Shaw showed some clever. baserunning. when he stole first, second and home in the third. Butf is sufe'a wizard on the paths. The Morgan boys played gamely through- out but were outclassed. ‘The score: d of e Simeox_ Threo base hirs. Bases on_balls, off Beckivith A £ Struck out by, Beckwith §. By Carran S. chusetts Institute of Technology track E son ended the rally by fanning. They Be § "flofl'dflzffim;‘; A mow|@id no_other aamage wntil the eighth| M. I. T. Defeats Harvard Track Team ey o on in | When hits by.Chalker, Beckwith and |- Carhbridge, Mass, May 8—\assa- e R on i | ehnell scorad Ahelr. Jast tally, physical condition of the people is compulsory.” That the boys in the trenches do not see the need of wear- ing mourning because we are in the big fight has been pointed out in let- ters home more than once. Now we come to a letter from one who was one of the idols of the baseball world Harry (“Hank”) Gowdy, late of the Boston Bravu—a.nd a hero of one of the big world serfes contests. Those who| think it frivelous for the people of a ralidnat War to take part 5 do well to read t from the trench- es in Pnnee; to F. C. Lane, editor of | the Baseball Magazine, “Take -jt from me,” ‘he writes “that | baséball plays-a big part in our plans | with all the "pressing need of drill and Préparation for our new role in the trenches. ““Fm in hopes that the baseball sea- son will be as successful as ever, for ¥ know that the people will need it. You can gamble that we follows over here need it. too. We need to play in our spare time and we need to read about the doings in th big baseball eircuits in the States. It's like getting maney from home td read a National League box, score and -find out who drave in, the winning run. “War demands relaxation and neth- ing supplies this relaxation quite as ‘well as baseball. “England made a big mistake when she stopped athletics, but she was great enough to admit it and meke up for lost time when she recognized ber blunder.” it Bnringfillfl Team Wants Games. The Irish-Amierican baseball team of Springfield, Mass,, would like to arrange games with teams averaging between 17 to 19 years.of age. The Irish-American Baseball team is _con- sidered by the sporting editor of the Springfield Union to be the fastest team in Western Mass. Last season the Irish-Americans won the play-ground title of the state of Mass. by defeating Cornet's All-Stars Irv? Lynn, Mass, by a score of 2 to 0. The Frish-American team is very anxious to arrange games with any fast amateur teams or any play- ground team averaging about their age. ‘The Irish-Americans will except and give guarantees. Any teams desiring games are requested to communicate with ‘Manager, John M. Dalton, 123 Patton stfeet, Springfield; Mass, a Ouimet to Meet Evans. Chicago, May 8.—Sergeant Francis Ouimet, western amateur golf cham- pion, will take part in two exhibitions here for the benefit of the Red Cross. He will play with -Charles (“Chick”) Evans, national champion, against Jim Barnes, western open champion, and Walter Hagan, of Rochester, former national opén champio: tontests will take place early Radio Scheol“Defeats Harvard Fresh- men. bfidn, Mass, May - 8—The nJm frdm the. naval radio schpol at !Wfl overwhelméd the Harvard freshmen ball nine by a score of 20 to 5 today. PRAISES. WELL KNOWN | KIDNEY MEBICINE Judging. from what. L have experi- enced and ' eeen of Dr, Kilmers Swamp-Roef] am of ‘the opinion that it is a splendid preparation: for:-.the troubles for’which it is recommeénded and my who ‘have used it speak in ,the highest térms ..ef its merit. It # a“fremedy that is very popular on the market and has hel high standing for. the past twenty more years in rthis ‘vicinity. Very. yours, ‘GBORGE“W? LORD, Druggist. June' 12, 1916 Tilton, N. H. acros centage reacted rails, and cotton carriers, the Hill The S. L. E. forged into the lead in the third by scoring six runs and kept for the rest of the game. Curran, Flynn, Simcox and Houston were responsible for this. The eventful seventh which was al- ways a hoodoo to the carmen, brought It was tough ‘on the Morgan infielders dur+ ing this swatfest as they booted the hall all over the lot. . Every man on the team collected :two - hits inning and they- batted.around almost sixteen runs. Hits by sure in this team today defeated Harvard and freshmen track athletes by a score of 67 to 50. Tech won ecight firsts to four for Harvard. ‘"ossell won the 100 yards dash and 2%0 ya run for Tech. For Harvard Krogne: was the best scorer with ten points. varsity Harvard Defeats Tu'!s at Tennis. Canibridge, Mass., 8.—Harvard defeated Tufts at ten a score of 4 to 2 today. The Crimson won three singles and one doubles match. MARKET WAS ACTIVE. General Advance. New York, May 8—Interest in to- day’s stock market concentrated to an unusual extent in rails, that divison especially- coalers, receiving consistent support on indications of a substan- tial increase of freight and passenger rates. Reading shared the honors of the | i session with U. S. Steel, those two stocks absorbing a preponderant per- enlarged offerings, though moving to opposite directions. Reading scored an extreme advance of four points to 87 1-4, while Steel its new maximum of 103 7-8 to 102 1-2, and closed at 103, of the from net loss of 3-4 of a point. Numerous secondary or including New general adyvance of and at STOCKS. Transactions on the New York Stock P M.: Adv Rumely .| Adv_Rumely pr Alaska _Gold 5 Alaska Junezu Gold Allis Chalm Sm & R0 oo Sb S pf (&) St Foundry Sugar Ref g - W Am. Sugar Ref pf Sumatra To Baltimore & Ohio Taldwin Locomotive Bamitt Co. .. . Pm\vemsmmwm DoForYou |2 ten 05,075 Kilmér & Co., B .‘:wm"wnh, Afor a sample vl:e out the kidneys | S griting. be sure a)d; mention I Ietin, Me 1or sal New Haven Road Participated in the low-priced Haven, grangers participated transporta- tions ond the so-called Harriman and groups derived stimulus crop prospects earnings. There was a marked revival of ac- tivity in shippings, confined, however, to Marine preferred and Atlantic Gulf at gross gaing of about 2 1-2- points, while motors also strengthened on re- tention of the Studebaker dividend. Independent Steels and associated equipments made one to two point extensions to yesterdays tillers gaining 1 1-2 and Industrial Alcohol, 4 1-2 tobaccos and fertilizers recording irregular gains, with some impairment amountéd to 960,000 shares. Foreign bonds were variably bet- ter, but Liberty issues displayed fur- ther irregularity. value) aggregated $4,925,000. U. S. bonds (old issues) were un- changed on call rise, Dis- the close. Total sales from bgtter March Sales |} (par Exchange % | Col & Southern Col & So 2d\pf Columbia Gas _ .. Con Gas (N. Y.) Corn Prod Ref Crucible Steel . Cuba Cane Sugar ‘Cuba C Sugar pf Delaware & Hudson Del. Tack & W. . Deuser & Rio G Dt Detrlt. United Distlll _Secur Dome Mines Gaston W & General Cigar General Electric General Motor 4 encral Motor pf Goodrich B F Gt. No Ore cifs Gt. North'n pf Haskell & Rark Hlinofs Central Inspiration Cop Interboro Cen Int Ag Corp Int Az Corp pf Internationsl Nickel International Paper Int Paper pr sta s City So City So pf Kelly Tre .. Kennecott Cop Lack Steel .. Take Tric & W Lehigh _Valley Loose Wiles Toose Wiles Louisville Mackay Cos .. Manbattan Bl Maxwdl Motor pf Max ‘Motor 2 pf May Dept Stores in 28" of &Nash Nova Sootia Steel Ohio_Cities Gas 5 | Ontario _Silver Owens Bottle South “Pacific South Railway COTTON. New ork, May '1—Cotton futures opened steady. May — October 2456; December "443 Jan- uary 2433. Spot cotton qulot middlmg 2725. MONEY. New York, May 8—Call money strong; high 6; low 5; ruling rate 5; cloulng bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6 % CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. Low. Close. 1% 1% iny W T ey MR n% % 7214 70 % 3% 65% 7% Pl Bae Thiladelphi Ne Cinclnnadl | Washingten. Mury's. New York o St. Beston Philadelphia Chicago, bach May former Speaker. ‘Washington the bo-. Boston’s Boston (A) ab bro a Tlooper.rf 0203 20 10 Buth,1b 9.0 Mclanis.3h H Whiteman, If 00 IR 41 20 01 Mays.p 02 Wyckoff.p 00 Totals 92417 (z) Batted for Shaw Seore by innings: Washingtor Beston Two, Bush, Sothoronp Totals (x} Batted for Yelle (x%) Batted Score by ini St. Louls Detroit . Thiee tase 1 Philadelphia, New York here Score: New York (A) ab hivo Gllhooles.rf 5 110 129 052 2.0 1 Pipp.ib 2 43 Podielfl 3 0 3 0 Milleret 2 0 1 0 3184 3001 24 10 New Yok Philadelphia g Two base hits, St. Louis, all runs in the Cincianati (N) bou a o 51 2 R 10,21 Mageelb 3 1 9 2 Ik 2Ty 10353 3 Tr Schneiderp 1 0 0 2 onleyp 10 11 xBressier 0 0 0 0 Renp 0 0 1 0 xxWingo 1 1 6 0 Eller.p 0000 Totals 31 72714 Score by inniugs; Cincinnati . Wisidngien. 11, Bovton American Association. Milwaukee 4, St. Paul 3. Indianapolis ‘10, Columbus 2. mmuumus 3. Shore Line 44, Morgan High American Association For Champions. May May Philadelphia’s runs. to 2. 3 American Leagus. Chicago 9, Cleveland 5. uh 8 lnurnnml Leagus. Newark 9. Syracuse 1. Rochester 2, Torouto 2. Binghampton 5. Butfalo 3, Baltimore 7. Calie Army 3, Holy Cross 1. Other @ames. GAMES TODAY Tt uls. iicago at American League York at Philadelphia. College Games. At Emmitsburg, Md.—Catholic At New York—Holy Cross vs. Fordiam. National League. Won 17 8.—Frank over Cieveland in the the series here. Score: Cleveland (A) Chicago ab b a u Speakeref 4 1 4 0 Roth,rt 1010 3028 g by 20000 1 2 012 0 lFdseiner 4 + 11 0 ofcanailip g 502 2 5 ilwMuliingy 3 1% 035 ofSchatke 1 110 0 ofciette 1 00 0 1 afause 0 9 00 1 ofpantushp 0 000 1 00 1 in the fifth and sixth inning. 0| Harper,p Totals in 3th. Tigers Lose 8 to 1. Detroit, May 8—Sothoron held De- troit to' three hits today while his team mates hit James and Finneran 1| Yelle.c freely. St. Louis winning 8§ Score: St. Louis (A) Detroit ab Lo a e ab Tobinef 5 2 1 0 OfDressenib , 3 b 5 101 ofBuhss 3 0 0|Cobb.ct i 0 o|Veachlr 4 0 ofiieciman,t 4 3 ol vitab 1 1 olYowg2p 3 D D 1 1 0 1 1 Totals in sth. 31 today, drivin, Tolon vs. Pitcher 1 20 1 (7 innings.) Pittsburgh. Mt STANDINGS OF THE CLUSS. a4 429 an Wins Shellen- American Association pitcher, made his major debut today, when he replaced Cicotte on the mound and was credited with a 9 to 4 victory final game of (A) po a e 0100 100 1320 2460 300 1104 T g 3! 2o a0 1640 1000 60 00 0000 0000 1004 1 Red Sox Lose Fifth Straight. 8.—Washington overwhelmed Boston today, 14 to 4, by knocki: | both Bush and \iavs out of and gflthermg thirteen runs It was fifth su’a:gh( defeat. Score: Washingtos n (A) 2o 300 Fx 30 0 1000 1910 £330 3030 5300 1410 e 1000 2010 712 1 to 1. (A) [ 10 1 1 1 4 4 sccoesrssomonT 0 Philadelphia 5, New York 2. 8.—Perkins beat in all} The score was g 5 Philadelphia (A) ol ab b vo Ofjamieson,rt 4 1 2 of Kepp.1 45 1Walkercf 4 1 3 ilpumals 418 Gardncr.3b 4 2 0 Ofbaridemts 3 1 2 oiDuzan 103 ofPerkinsc 4 2 4 1{Perry.p 411 sl Totals 35302 0200 i u 00 800 2 o3 Reds Win In Ninth. Mo, May 8 (x) Batted for Conley Ln Sth, (xx) Datted for Regan in St th. 0 1 .o 0 3 ah, Walker, Pem- Gar Three base hit, I'lnp Home run. Perkins. -Cincinnati turned the tables on St. Louis today, batting out a 9 to 6 victory scoring ninth. Score: St. Louis N ol covromntonT i Slornvnournns [ RSTOTSPRUPRS P arlcocosoncoea ce Braves Win Uphill Game. Boston, May 8.—Boston came from behind three times today and beat Brooklyn in the ninth, 4 to 3. Score: Brookiya (N) Boston (N) ab hoo a e ab hvo a e Olsonss 5 0 1 & OfPowellef 4 1 3 0 0 o' 1203 OHermog2b 4 1 3 11 Daubert.1b 4 110 0 ofKelly.df 4 1 4 0 1 Myersef 5 0 5 0 O|/Wickiandf 4 3 1 0 1 Johnstondf £ 2 1 0 0|Smith3b 4 0 2 4 0 Hiclmanef 2 0 1 0 O|Konetehy.Ib 4 211 1 0 $'hmandt.2b 4 1 1 1 0lRavlingsss 2 0 2 § 0 M.Wheatc 4 0 6 0 O[Wieme 3 0 1 0 0 Cocmbs.p 4 2 0 2 0fNehf,p 41050 Totals 36 8x2510 ol Totals 33 82719 3 (x) On: out in 9k when winning rum scored. Score by innini Brooklyn . 0 80013 Boston .. K] 100 24 Two base_iht, Johnsicn, hits, Kelly, | straight victory. FOR molst-:s‘non Fight as Giants Defeat Phillies 3 to 2. New York, May 8.—New York again defeated Philadelphia here today. 3 to 2 It was Philadelphia’s eighth straight defeat and New York’s eighth After Meusel was called out at the plate in the ninth inning on a play which would have tied the score but ended the game, several of the Phil- adelphia players rushed at Moran and Umpire. Burns pushed the umpire, who struck back with his fist. Man- ager McGraw and other players sepa- rated the pair. The score: Philadelphia (N) Loo s ab Fitzgeraid.rf Baneroft.ss rremend E Crasath,)f Luderus.1b Meuscl,cf E.Bumis.c Prdcrzast.p xWhitted Tineup.p & —mposomeRT, Bl souumwoccw wlosorosrore Totals 32 (x) Bulted for Prendergast in Sth. Score by innin Philadelphia New Yors . Two bate hits, i 00 ke and Meusel. Cubs Hi( Hard and Win. Pittsburgh, May 8.—Hitting two Pit- tsburgh pitchers hard, Chicago won today’s game 8 to 1, after losing the games of the series. Pittsburgh’s tal- ly was made in the ninth on a double by Stengel, a steal of third by Bigbee, who went in to run for him, and Cut- shaw’s sacrifice fly. Score: Chicago (N) Pitisburgh, (N) ah hopo - hpo ae Follocher,ss 5 1 0 2 oL 2 g Flacket 4 0 fbaie s Mannlt 4 9 40501 Pederidt 8 0 1200 1 0000 0 3 30 240 2123 19 1000 ofawhere 31520 10 17 ofCocpery 1000 0 = — — — —|Steclep T120 12716 1 - Totals 3 gel in Gth, 030102008 Pittsburg 0000000 1 Two vise fits. Flack Deal, Stengel. Three base hits, Paskert, M Home run, NO W|LLARD FULTON BOUT IN CONNECTICUT Gov. Holcomb Replies to Letter From James P. Mulvihill. New Haven, Conn., May. 8.—Gover- nor Marcus H. Holcomb has refused to permit the Willard-IFulton fight to take place in Connecticut. Recently James P. Mulvihill of New Haven, who has been seeking to bring the fight to this state, wrote to the governor ask- ing for his sanction. Governor Hol- comb in a replay, made public tonight by Mulvihill, says: “Of course this boxing contest is what eommonly known as a prize| fight between the heavyweight cham- pion and one who desires to contest the championship. This comes within the provision of our general statutes which makes the principals and sec- onds in a prize fight liable to a fine and imprisonment. “It should be obvious ‘to you that| the governor of the state would not give permission for such a contest to be held in this state, or for any act which is prohibited by statute.” THIRD BASEMAIN SAYLES OF ACADEMY INJURED | Bad Hop On Fast One Splits Hand Open—May Not Be Able to Play Friday. The first casualty of > the season (barring the Shore Line, " Killingly, Consolidated and the N. F. A. teams), occurred on the Campus about 3:30 Wednesday afternoon. During infield practice, Tom Sayles on third told Coach Sullivan to try and get a hit through him. Tim did. The ball came hard and just as Sayles went to scoop | it up it took a slight bound hitting Sayles in the cartilage between the thum and forefinger, splitting his hand. Sayles was ordered to see a doctor and it will be decided today whether or not he is able to play the dizzy corner in the first league game of the eason for the Academy at Westerly day. Sayles’ injury, especially if it capacitates him is a serious blow to the Academy chances. Infielders at the Academy are just about as plenti- ful as pacifist speakers in the front line trenches. Should Sayles be un- in- able to play, Ringland will probably be the choice for third. Hull is also a possibility. If Ringland is shifted from short to third, the shortfield po- sition will be a bone of contention be- tween Haney and Fitzgeraid. Meek one of the pitchers is a posibility for the infield, espec if Hull is left m the outer garde 1i; FORT TERRY TEAM READY FOR ALL-NORWICH Soldiers Have Sam Rice of the Sena- tors In Their Lineup. (Special to the Bulietin) Fort Terry, Plum Island, May 8.— The post team here has been holding stiff practice daily in preparation for their game with the All-Norwich team Sunday at rwich. Incidentally the post team is doing some crowing over the 22nd Co. team that played the Submarine Base last Saturday. Sam Rice of the Washington Am- ericans who batted 300 last year will Dpositively play Sunday He was one of the premier fielders of the American league last year and was drawing $300 a week in seim-pro ball before he enlisted. The rest of the lineup is Richards 3b, (Peoria Three I Lea- gue), Vincent ss, (N Y. Metropolitans), Martin 2b. (Omaha Western League), Day .cf, (Semi-pro), Button rf, (Re- mington Arms Co. team of E'!'idgeport) Miller 1f, (Brooklyn Lyceum), Stew- art c, (Streetor, Three I League), Manager S. K. Lawless of the team has two Pitchers, Siebler and Krie- wall, both semi-pro men but has not yet decided which one will start Sun- da; Holy Cross Wins Track Meet From Tufts. ‘Worcester, Mass., Crbss won its second dual track meet today when it easily beat Tufts Col- lege, 79 to 47, on Fitton Field here. Fitch of Tufts was the high scorer, making 18 points, whiie Captain M: honey of Holy Cross trailed with 15, Landers of Tufts was third with ten points. MANY OLYMPIC STARS IN WAR'S TOLL Long List of Herces at Stockholm Games Have Won Final Contest. When the Olympic games are re- sumed after the war and athletic fol lowers from many lands get together ml.l ba mn.ny a May 8. — Holy | The interests of we offer, and by ponble income hero ol these great international con- saddened tones as fine men who have gone to tests to be yspoken of in, the great beyond. amateur athletics 1 as much in recent years as has pugil ism, from which so many have passed of late. In this. respec! have sent several fine Olympic per- formers to their graves, along with those who have made the supreme sacrifice for great- war. The war of gourse in the majority. The first Olympic hero to pass away after the Stockholm games six years ago was Ralph Rose, the great Cali forni who beat the world at put ting he ‘shot in three Olympic meets. less than 10 days. Jean Bouin, France's greatest dis- tance runner, was the first cinder- path champion to fal: in the great war. ~ Bouin was a sergeant of in fantry in a desperate charge after all 5 safeguarded by the character offlanfined Stocks of New England Industrial Corporations supervision. These stocks offer the highest SendforSelgmdlhfl Hollister,White & Co. INVESTMENT BANKERS PROVIDENCE has suffered fully ‘celebrities Natural causes their countries in the deaths are successive Rose fell a victim to typhoid fever after an illness lasting our careful investigation and yield com(ent‘nthnfetyr- "Téxaé" has copped six victories since he was knockea out hy Fuiton + last Janua.ry t The Shore Line team is to play the }‘xacauemy on (he campus next Y'ues- y. The X. F. Am staff has been augmented by Harold Hull ’'16 "and ' Harold Young ex-'17. Stonington only needs to win one more game from Westerly to secure permanent possession of the city cup. There should be some high class baseball Sunday with Sam Rice of the Senators and Ed Murray of the Browns on opposing teams. Manager Maity is developing his young southpaw, Dutch Reuther, into a real major leaguer. Some one has discovered that you need pitchers to have a winning ball of & 108 ofcers had baen shot downm | ciub, | A medal awaits the ghik. I'France!” Another Oiympic per- former to yield up his life early in the war was Rau, German's foremos sprinter. This fine runner, who num. bered among his victims on the cim derpath a majority of the finest short Gistance men in Europe, was a Cor. poral of infantry. A shell from a French “75” burst at his feet and killed him instantly. Russia has lost hundreds of her best arhletes in the war, and among the giant discus these was A. R. Taipale. Fin, who accounted for the throw at the Stockholm games. Tai. pale was serv: ship, =2 destroyer, German cruisers. holm winner to lose his life was war Cecil Healy, swimmer, unquestionably finest ampihbians win honors for the island continen Healy, who held the Australian rec ords for 110 yveards straightway, 15 vards (two turns), and 200 yard (three turns), was =a captain of in in th fantry, and was killed on the western safely through lhe front after 2oing terrible Dardanelles fighting. Greece 1ost her most famous ath lete, Ts Greece and made against Bul- garia foilowing ‘he first Baikan war. Tscilitras, Adams, standing passed safely cf the |morn in through the war, bui died of pneu all over. No fire Jad has lost his life in th great war than Jimmy Duffy, the Canadian Marathoner, who in seventh ce in the Stockholm to ol Duffy rushed to the colors at country’s first call. He was in the Neuve Chapelle attack—prob: ably by a shell from a British gun. The i Griffin, who once defeated the her of Athens with the discus, completes the roster of the famou Olympians who have gone to th great beyond since competition ing of war. tenders. mer, Dozens of just as fine youn; ed ha!f the world in blood. Arnold N. S. Jackson, the Stockholm 1500-metre victor, now a major in the Brmsh army, ndling his battalion especially wel in_one of the British offensives. JHans Draun, the promising youn middle distance out to the among_the ed early German . empire, vasion of Alsace by the French, an lost both by a French shell German performer, Lische, ship at Stockholm, ern front. SPORTING NOTES It is hoped war-time baseball will prove more popular than war-tims bread. Judging from the reports from Mil waukee, Pete Hartley is on his way back to fame. Stopping one of Fred Fulton's hay:- makers must have loosened the real fighting spirit of Harry (Texas) Tate. COLLARS FOR SPRING CAsco-z!{a:-. CLYDE-2%sin g in the Russian navy, and was killed in a fight between his and a number- of Still another, Stock - the Australian| one of the ever sent .out to in the campaign that who defeated our own Pl&ttljnng 1. by a narrow margin in the! bhroad jump at Stockholm, was not Liilled ¢n the battlefield. He fighting one of the Greek demolil- ization camy-s ufter the fighting was finished race from ntuna. and return. killeq12, team from Bulkeley school. mention of Martin Sheridan’s sad end together with that of M. H. about international was killed by the com- The list is a long one, but too true, but it's probably a very small fraction of the losses that have thinned the ranks of the Olympic con- but less famous, have passed out in the great struggle that has drench- has been struck three flying shell fragments. Jack- mentioned in despatches for architect whe was also the finest runner ever turned was athletes severely wound- in the war. Braun was in a brigade that opposed -the early in- his legs after being struck Another great the high jumper, who gave Alma Richards of Utah such a fight for the champion- is now a cripple as a result of the deadly effectiveness of the Irench field guns. Lische was struck down while charging with his Lattalion in the fighting on the east- ' As long as Jim Corbett doesn't at- tempt to pick winners no one cares. Should the local team win out in the High schoel League as now seems probable, a series with the champion of the Southwestern League would prove a big drawing. card. t The first athlete from this vicinity to make the big sacrifice in the cause of ‘liberty was Ralph Craig of West- erly. Craig played both baseball and football on the Granite City teams. Baseball spirit in a_school is a hard thing to kill. Although Windham High has dropped all athletics, some of the fellows have organized a team under the name of Windham Independents and have writien to the Academy for games. e s It was unofficially announced Wed- nedsday that President R. V. Horigan of the High School League would ap- point McGorty oI Killingly secretary of the League to fill ' the vacancy ham manager when his team with- caused by the resignation of the Wind- drew. t 0 s The Academy team has violated one of the amendments to the league con- - | stitution passed at the January meet- ing 1917, which reads that all league lg\flmes with the . exception. of .the championship series must be plays ed by Stonington is scheduled to play here June 8. Alvin Mawson, who put Stonington High on the atliletic map a few years ago and practically unaided, kept it there, has done his full share. Alvin enlisted in the Naval Reserve and had his foot crushed with the resuit that the member had to be amputated just above the ankle. e e A big vacancy in the High School league is noticeable in the absence of The New Londoners give as their excuse “No Grounds.” Be that as it may, Vocational secured grounds and play- ed one year in the league. Where there’s a will there’s a way. s s 0 s e g You’ll Be Sorry It a list could be compiled of the Olympic athletys who have been wounded since the war started it Th"‘o"'”"’“'b“’“'mmm would run_ into hundreds beyond all| CeFtain d“"]z'*"fl""l:”q‘“."' ith doubt. We only know of those who| tomeglecta cold itleaves ‘‘a were famous enough to warrant the| thathangson,” it threatens you with & cabling of their names across the| mostserious condition. ocean. We know, for instance, that Foley’s Honey and Tar ives the curative influence of the pine 1| the sore feeling in the chest, and rsites g:!egm easily. It imparts & pleasant ling of warmth and comfort. .‘. D. Enterkia, dvl_rlanrl:olk. .G“l‘»se'dsa:— nl?yl;dudmd"q ‘T:y Anfl”o( all cozge: . ! Lee & Usgood Co. g d LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. A'r A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Nor h, within and for the District of Norwich, on the Tth day of May, A. D. 1918, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, .!udge Estate of George S. Byles, 'late o Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in_their claims against said ‘estate within six months from this date by: posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of this ordar, on the sign post nearest to the place where sai deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. The above und foregoing Is a true ' eopy of record ttest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of said de- ceased .are hereby notified to present their claims s:amsl sald_estate to the undersigned at 52 Main St, New Lon don, Ccnn., within the time limited in the' above and flnegomg order. ROBERT H. BYLES, __mayid Adminis(mor AT A COURT OF PROBATE_HELD at Lebanon, within and for the District of Lebanon, “on the ‘6th day of Mar, A. Jusresent — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, E!tatz of Mary .R. Briggs, late of the Town of Lebanon, in sald Distriet, deceased. : George E. Briggs of Lebanon, Conn., . appeared in Court and moved that ad- ministration be granted upon the es- . tate. of said deceased, alleged to be intestate: ‘Therefore, Ordered, That said appli- cation be heard and determined at the : Probate Office in Lebanon, in said Dis- trict, on the 17th day of May, 1918, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon,” and that said -George E. Brigres give public no- * tice to all ‘persons iInterested in said ' estate by advertising once in The N wich Bulletin, a_newspaper having a ’ circulation in said District, to appear, . if ‘they. see cause, at said time and dlace, and be heard relative thereto. ' and return make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: J o maydd ‘3 Judge.