Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Ok s - Spnbb s B . s 4 —n The FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES this agency represents have earned the PUBLIC'S CONFIDENCE by SQUARE DEALING UNIFORMLY. You buy INSURANCE when we serve you. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Es‘ate Agent Richards Building, 81 Main Street Burglars ars About Robberies are Fraquent Insurance is Cheap WITH B. P. LEARNED & CO. 28 Shetucket Street Agsncy Estatlished May, 1846 LAST WEEK WITH THE BIG LEAGUES 3 --Eastern teams ican Leaguec the reverse was true, the westerners winning sixteen games out of twenty and in three ceries making a clean sweep. The New York Na- tionals and the Chicago Americans re- tained their first position places but! were closely pursued by the respective | runners up Brooklyn and Cleveland, who kept step with their leaders. The, Philadelphia Nationals, with five vic- torles and no losses had their best| ‘week of the season. In the National League, New York defeated Cincinnati twice in three| games and today won the rubber game' of a three game series with St. Louis, | Cause! allowing the Cardinals two hits| in his sixth consecutive victory. The Giants who won their seventh straight game last Sunday when Benton blank- ¢4 Cincinnati were checked Monday by| Luque of the Reds. Causey won on grounder. Racicot and Brenner out when his teammates batted: double play, Whitney to Hull out Eller, who pitched a mo-hit con-| o sry L 3 Tuesday test the previous week. Benton beat St. Louis Friday while Tuero stopped McGraw's men Saturday with three! luzka fumbled Ring- hits This greek New = York and! ooy roler “Hacang stol ond Brooklyn will engage in a fur game serfes. Excellent pitching enabled the Chi- cago Americans to win four games in five, despite their weak scoring pow- er. After taking two from Philadel- phia. the White Sox successfully with- stood the attack of New York. Will- dame and Cicotte each shut out the ankees but suffered defeat. Cicotte ttched his third ¢onsecutive shutout as he blanked Philadelphia last Sun- day and Boston the previous week. The White Sox batted harder today, bowever, and defeated Washington, ALL-HALLOW TEAM DEFEATS STERLING IN FAST GAME Sunday afterncon on the Carpet Grounds, Moosup All Hallows' Coun- cil, K. of C, No. 270, defeated the Sterling team by a score of two to one. The game was exciting through- out and Kept the fans on edge until the last man was thrown out in the ninth. All Hallows scored a run in the first inning by La Porte’s single, | stealing second and scorieg on Smith's sacrifice and Buckley's wwild throw to_third. Sterling tied the score in the third inning when McCar- ty got to first on four passed balls, after two men were out, stealing sec- ond and third and scoring on an error by La Pac. All Hallows scored the winning run in the fourth inning, on La Poc's single, Smith's sacrifice and Burby’s single through short. Salis- bury, former Suffield star. twirled his first game of the season for the local team, getting 12 strikeouts. Spike Li- berty, the fast twirler of St. Mary's team, Jewett City, was on the mound for Sterling. He also pitched gilt- edged ball, getting 13 strikeouts. The game was the fastest and most excit- ing seen on the ( geason. All Hallow Norwich Memorial Day for a double with the Norwich Colonials. Score innings: All IIallo 100100000—2 4 3 Sterling 001000000—1 3 1 Batteries—All Hallows', Moquin e, Balisbury p; Sterling, Kelly c, Liberty p. Sacrifice hits, Robideau, PBrusdon, H. Norgren. Struck out—by Salisbury | 12, Liberty 13. Bases on balls, Salis- | Time of zame, 1.32. bury 4, Liberty 2. Unmpire, Protf. Flinch. DEMPSEY TO BEGIN PUBLIC BOXING TOMORROW | Toledo, Ohio, May 25.—Thousands of visitors thronged Jack Dempsey’s tralning camp today and went away disappainted because the challenger for the world's heavyweight champion- ship failed to do any boxing. Demp- #ey was cager enough to rip into his sparring partners, but Trainer Jimmy De Forest forbade it because the unewly constructed ring has not been padded. The ring will be in shape to rermit boxing tomorrow. Newspaper correspondents in the Dempsey camp played a game of base- ball with Dempsey and his trainers! and got away with the hig end of the! 9 to & score. Dempsey was taken out| of the game in ihc third inning be- ! cause it was feared lic might damage ' an ankle while cavor over the deeply rutted field. FBill Tate, the; glant negro sparring partner, nearly | broke up the game when he hit a bome run with two men on bases, THERMOS TEAM LOSES FIRST GAME TO COLCNIALS The fast Colonlals crossed bats with the American Thermos Bottle €e. at the State Hospital on Satur- y afternoon. The Thermos team as weak in fielding and batting, Hopkins displayed his old time form by getting 14 strikeouts to his credit and allowing four scattered hits, Tt was the first defeat suffered by the Thermos team. Fllsworth and Nel- son starred for the Thermos. Har- rington played superb ball for the Co- lonials at the first station. | tion | g0 in the National! while in the Amer-| pet Grounds this | team journeys to | | Thermes aon W hroam 9 Hlisweh2 4 2 4 0 1 0 0Gadles 4 2001 Nl4Seelaih 300 21 6 ONalsonlt 5 1 4 0 & 0 0WArhet 2 0100 0 1 Bottoml's.1® 3 1 0 10 0T ngton, ¢ 0207 o 0.0 6 3 " 0000 " o a4 ° ¢ BBt A B & T W. Meek, the Academy slab artist, hurled a remarkable game against the strong- Bartlett High team of Webster, Saturday afternoon on the campus, shutting them out without the semb- |y lance of a run or a hit. Of the 28 bat- ters that faced him not one reached third base and only five succeeded in reaching first, two of them getting there on passes. Hats off to “‘Mike” M But some of the credit should go to his teammates, who supported him like big leaguers, nailing some hard single. ones, and nitting in fine style. They| First are beginning to show the results of | Coach McKay's efforts and it looks bad for Bulkeley and the rest of the teams remaining on the schedule. It seems as though the fans should baclk up the boys a little more instead of roasting them when they lose a game | third. or two. In every city but Norwich the spectators root their heads off for the school teams and this puts a lot of confidence into the youths. Hull and Capt. Counihan {layed well for N. F. A, the former mak: with his wonted nonchalance. The Massachusetts. boys were 2a clean bunch of youngsters and did not register a single kick against the de- cisions of the umpire, which is a rare| Hull's_error. Meek missed Redlitz's thing: in baseball. But it generally |grounder, Mulcahy throwing Evans, takes a little hitting along withi good |out at third. Rel sportsmanship to win games and there | the throw. La Bos out fo Mulcahy. wasn't'a hit in the crowd. They all fielded pretty well except, runs. X La Bonte, the porous shortstop. He Last half—Brassil singled and stole made only three errors because that's!second. Meek flied out to first. Hull ]l that came his way, but he's am- bitious. With their confidence and pep fully restored the Red and White aggrega- Shore Line Electric team this after- noon, at which time they meet for the cecond game of their series. The car and would give up their jobs in re- {turn for the honor of beating the high school boys. First Inning. First half—Russack flied out to Mul- cahy. Kleezka went out, Hull to Bras- 1. Ralf out to Brassil. No runs. Last half—Hull out, Evans. to Red- 1litz. Whitney cut. Russack to Dedlitz. | | Ringland flied to Bazinet. No runs Second Inning. First half—Evans flied out to Mul- cahy. Redlitz fanned. LaBonte out, Hull to Brassil. No runs. Last half—Counihan out, Russack to| Puble plavs. Whithey to Hull to Brasdl Redlitz. Keenan doubled to left. Mc- Nally reached first on La Bonte's er- ror, Keenan taking third. McNally stole second. Mulcahy fanned. Kee- nan and McNally scored on Evans’ er- ror of Brassil's grounder. Brassil stole second and scored on Meek's sin- gle to right. Meek stole. Hull out to Bazinet. Three runs. Third Inning. First half—Bazinet walked but went out, Hull to Ringland on Racicot to Brassil. No runs. Last half—Whitney walked, took second and third on a wild pitch and land's roller. Ringland stole second. Counihan struck out. Keenan out, Klecka to Redlitz. McNally fanned. One run. Fourth Inning. First half—Russack and Whitney to Brassil. Klecka fanned. Ralf flied to Keenan. No runs. Second half—Mulcahy rolled out. ing 2 spectacular steal of the fourth base and the latter throwing o the bases with speed and accuracy. Hector Mul- cahy also ensnared several high flies runs. Brassil. Brassil did likewise. No runs. Meek fanned. Fifth Inning. First half—Evans flied out to Mul- Redlitz out, Huil to Brassil. La Bonte out to Mulcahy. Last half—Hull filed out. walked, stole second. went to.third on a wild pitch and scored on Ringland’s stole second scored on Counihan’s single. fanned, McNally rolled out. Two runs. Sixth Inning. half—Bazinet fanned. Racicot | Brenner fanned. Whitney Keenan out, Ijull to Brassil. No runms. Last half—Muleahy flied out. sil singled and took Bonte's error of Meck's grounder, and | scored on Hull's single, Meek taking Meek scored when fumbled Ringland’s reaching third. Hull stole heme, Whit- Counihan flied out. Three lb'_i‘oc second on ILa Russack ing fanned. Seventh Inning. First half—Russack out to Whitnev. Klezka was out stealing on a _pretty play by Capt. Ray. Ralf out, Hull to Last half—Keenan, Mulcahy fanned. Eighth Inning. fast. Trimmers at the Fairgrounds on N F A m Nfl RUN N HlT GAME o m e e . . s ] ‘| gdame is promised. Anyone wishing games should com- municate with Manager Carey and ing the score. - Then in the 11 to 8. Boule and Barry were Bras- | tories for the boys. BASEBALL RESULTS. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. ol i National League. nnati 1. Pittsburzi 4 Louis 6, New York 2. Eattern League. and| New Haven 4, Fartford 2. Worcester 10, Watesbury 1. | - Springfeld 2, Proridence o Pittsburgh 18, Bridgeport 4. Penobscot street or 'phone 803-13. West Ends Lost First Game. Sunday afternoon the St. Mary's| Seconds substituted for the St. Mary’s first team, travelled to Mohegan Park and defeated the fast West Ends of! Norwich in a ten inning swat-fest. At| the first of the ninth the West Ends; had a lead of tliree runs. With two out, St. Mary's scored three runs, tie-| scored three moreemaking the total of, shining lights for the St. Mary's, while Pineault starred- for the West Ends. This makes a total of 5 straight vic- ]or the inning and buried -Walter should make short work of the 'men arc out for blood this limo‘ First half—Evans reached first on} 7 took second on Bazinet out, Whiting to Brassil. X reached first on an error. Brassill took Ninth Inning. First half—Ba Brassil. Brenner out- to Whitney.| Russack out to Ringland. No rums. | The score : N F A Bartiett High ab hpe a e ab hpo a Tl b 5 1 1 6 1Russak3b 400 2 | Whitney.3b 0 3 5 OKleczka2b 2 0 1 2 {Ringiandss 5 1 3 1 ofRalfc 3090 | 41 4 1 ®Fvansp 3°01 13 R 41 2 0 0Redlitz1b 30091 { 400 0 OTaPonters 3 0 0 1 & 4 0 3 1 0Pazinet, 2020 4211 0 ORecieott 3 0 0 0 Meek.p 41 0 1 1Brunnerlf 3910 Totals & T 13 Totals 2% 024 9 K > A 3 61 x— Bartictt 0008 off Fxans 2. Struck out by Meek, 4: by Er & Struek out, by FEliswerth 3: by Driscoll 8: by Tiepins 14. Bases on balls off Driscoll 3; oft Hop- Wns 1. Hit by pitcher, by Hopkins 1. Two bass hits, Leonard, Fllisworth and Shea. Throe base hits, Shea DUWELL'S TRIM THE FAST WARRICR TEAM The fast Duwells walloped the Nor- wich Town Warriers Sunday after noon before a large audience at the | Yantic diamond to the tune of 9 to 8. The Duwells hammered three pitch- ers out of the box, Maynard. Fielding YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Mational League, second. Whitney out, Redlitz to Klez-| Now Maven 10, Springfield 0. ka. Brassill scored on the play.| Rittsield 0, Wawrbury . Sl Prosidence Counihan rolled out. One run. Herford 7. American Assoelation Meek to Teu | e : Coumvis| YANKEES DROP OPENING lis 5, Milwaukee 4 St Paul 6, Kansas City 5. . 1 GAMES TODAY. 3| Pittsburgh at Ne 0 Cincinnatl at Philadelphia. s Chicaza at Boston. St, Louls 2t Brookisn. American Leagae. | Washington at Chicess. Pulladeiphia at_ Detzoit. New York at St Louls. Boston at Clereland. Easter Leagus, Pittsacld at Springfeld at Providence. Worcester at New Haven I p Hartford at Waterbary. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League, New York (A) | (A a Epo 2 e hpo a e vick.rt 53100 1020 Fewsterss 3 2151 1285 1 Pipp 1b 1013 01 1200 Bakersb 4 3 1 2 08 3115 0°0 Pratt,2b L1 0dacobsont 3 1 2 0 G Lewls 1 4131 1Skanet 21311 Bodler 4 0 1 0 0Gerberss 2 1.0 4 8 Le 3 0 4 1 ayer, M3 11 Migddgep 0 0 0 1 0Shockerp 0020 Talis 10000 T ————— Nelonp 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 T 3 xclamar 1 0 0 0 0| Kusellp 0 0 0 1 @ O0Dom 10 0 0 y Totals 35102413 5 238 % (x) Batted for Mogridge in ond. g (xx) “Batted for Nelson in Ttn. - (xxx) Batted for Russell in oth. Score: by innings: of New Yorx .. . 10100126 0-5 Bt Lovis 40100010 New Yok Although handicapped by wet Dutch Leonard struck out 12| Peston men and allowed only eight hits. The land Jackie Meehan were the vic- | it. Louts Detrolt . Washington catch by Woodmansee of Johnson's dri over second, causing a double | Skipper Pedace at first. H The Duwells would. ke to hear| from any fast team in “eastern Con- necticut averaging 18 years of age. in cluéing the Baltic Rivals or Tierne; Cadets for games for Decoration Day. The Duwelis will buck up against the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKET New York, May 24—The confident views expressed by leaders of ind try found further reflection in today short but animated stock market ses- sion. Steels and equipments were expect- ed to lead on Elbert H. Gary's hopeful survey of trade conditions, but those issues soon gave precedence to the automobile division. Stutz, Studebaker, Chandler, Pierc Arrow, Maxwell and General Motor: also Stromberg Carburetor, U. S. Rul ber, Ajax Rubber and Kelly-Spring- field Tire were the strongest features at net gains of 2 1-2 to 6 1-2 point. High grade rails were in pro accumulation, particularly Atch Chicago Northwestern, Noroflk an Western, and Chesapeake and Ohio, but minor transportations made only nominal gains. Tobaccos and kindred shares were featured by American Snuff, Tobacco Products, American Tobacco and Tnited Cigars, and” coppers derived ional benefit from the prospect ot er prices for the refined meal. ppings and oils were uncertain at best and closed mainly at losses, R 1 Dutch issues and Mexican Pe- troleum denoting steady pressure. On its further rise of a fraction to 107 1-2 U. S. Steel established a new maximum for the year, some associat- ed issues gaining one to two points. Sales amounted to 875,000 shares. The interesting item of the bank statement was the large contraction 2f $133,000,000 in actual loans and dis- counts, excess reserves adding mod- erately to last week's increase. Bonds were steady to firm but with- out cpecial feature. Total sales (par value )aggregated $5,430,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call during the week. MONEY. New York, May 24.—Cotton features opened strong, July 30.05 to 30.30. Oc- tober 29.60 to 29.29. December 29.20, January 29.15, March 28.75. New York, May lercantile pa- per 5 1-4@5 1-2. Sterling 60 day bills 4.61; commercial 60 day bills on banks 4.60 3-4; commercial 60 day bills, 4.60 1-2. Demand 4.64 1-4; cables 4.65 1 Francs. demand. 6. cables 6.45 Guilders. demand 32 cables 39 5-8. Lire. demand & s 8§ ernment Bar 4 150 COTTON. Cotton futures closed strong. July 31.10; October 30.42; December 29.95:| January 29.75; March 29.55. THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Pittsburgh, May 23.—Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice $16.: $16.50; prime, $16.25@16.50; good. $15.50@16.00; tidy hutchers, $15.00@ $15, fai $15.50@14.00; common. $13.50@14.00;: common to good fat bullg, $12.00@13.50; common to good fat cows, $8.00@13.00; heifers, $§11.00@ $14.50; fresh cows and springers, $60@140; veal calves,'$17.50. Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 500 head. Market stead Lambs lower: prime wethers, $11.00; good mixed, $9.50@10.50; fair mixed, $7.50@8.50; (snl:;ls and common, $4.00@6.50; lambs, .23, Hogs.—Receipts, 3,700 head. Market lower. Prime heavy hogs, = $21.00@ 21.23. mediums, $21.00@21.25; heavy yorkers, $21.00@21.25; light yorkers, $20.25@20.40; pigs, $20.00@20.25; roughs. $13.00@19.00; stags, $15.00@ 19.00; heavy mixed, $21.00@21 Buffalo. May 23—"attle receipts 700 head. Market slow. Prime steers, I 0@ | butcher grades, § > s—Receipts 3,000 head. Mar- ket slow. Cull to choice. $5.00@18.25 Sheep and Lambs.—Receipts 6,400 head. Market glow. Choice lambs $15 @ . cull to fair $S@14.75, yearlings $12@13, sheep $5@11.60. ¥ Zs. 23.—Hog receipts y 5.000; received official- y yesterday 114 The market was slow and the quotations ruled $20.50 per 100 pounds against $20.80 per 1001 pounds on May 22. i features of the game were a running Phiiadciplia play, and the excellent playing of | Worcester 4 . 4 5 i 7 GIANTS TAKE TWO OUT F THREE FROM = ! erty, pitching for St. Mary's New ?«ork \2)_‘: O S OIS | et best or orn s holaing Hisaluceive {1t two out of three winning the i 3 X New York made s won in the| | Baird suec , Kauff and Zimmerman hit in| {Manhastt 0 0 0 |OUIMENT ELIGIBLE FOR toumcon Goodwin p xSchultz , Mav.p wlnooracrore { Association and the Western Golf = {at Versailles, i SMITH WINS FIRST GAME STOCKS. | BLANKS PIRATES 5 TO 01 e : ciwe ! Brooklyn, N Y., May I, imer .. 2 Smi 3 e £% Smith of Brooklyn p 1fey | game since his return i ! 2nd chut out Pittsbu %% with three hits. Score: Pittsburgh ;N) | Erookiyn rom overseds + Te: 000 Chrnd Motrr 1800 (hes 200 400 Chino_Cez MACol Tw & I 200 Col Ges 1800 Cersal G:s .. 600 Cracible Steel 200 Del & Wed Derie Mines 0 1 Gt N Gray 8703 Trs Coener 276 Tngerh - Cen 200 Tnterb Con pr £90 OTot Y- Mav 270 Tre vr aear Paner Ten 2780 Waxuwal] Max v 1 6s% | | | I 100 W Pump A .. (x) Batted for Mogridga tn (o) Patted far Neleon in fxrx) Batted for Bassell in 2th EHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. ejappear. Paul Hams, the French i 1{negro fighter, and Lurie, a French ¢ imeavywe o contestants. 3 0ibeing heid in Par 9! Club of France. ;' Blghee.ct | FRISCH OF FORDHAM | planted ready to dash to the rescue Alpen to any of the veterans. He i jone of the owners of the Giants, INTIANS ADEEE/AT RED 80X | turned scout and seized him, thereby IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES'f(,n;ng all the profe: | Cleveland, O.. {won the opening game | from Boston, 2 to 2. Gardner, who play vears, drove in all ? the series!ing on the intercollegiate diamond. d with Boston for |offices, but young Frisch already | Cleve- jhas recetved a substantial cash |bonus, is now under contract and | will soon i ¢! playing a 0} beater. It is seldom that the big 5:league teams can find players right 5iin the backyard as it were. Judge! 0! McQuade is some scout. 0 =) i 0 1 1 PSTOPRSpR soomue T|A. E. F. LOSES RUNNER, Ty TO RUN FOR FRANCE. loswuristaranse . | France one of TIGERS WIN FIVE STRAIGHT: t DEFEAT ATHLETICS 3 TO 2{been declared. inelig siv | took its fifth consecutive victory to- 32% | day by defeating Philadelphia, 3 to 2. Score: 215 faad | Rothrt 18012 | Pums. 1 “12, | Walker,ef 74 | Dugan.ss caseun 2 1 0 " 0 |tion adopted some weeks ago resol CE TO WIN s | hel@ by enem Heh Iam O 178% 1 Sk -nei | Started by £33, e eighth 5 LEGAL NOTICES - Notice to Contractors PIPE EE“'MIS—PUH’L\'G !l.lcfli'fi- ERY AND PUMPING STATIONS. 5 SEWERAGE SYSTEM. T'“EB:T)TE.“Y‘ RHODE I1SLAND, he BOARD OF WATE g SIONERS of the Town LR GoMMs- J Town o 5 Thode Island, will receive Seaics o Josais f furnishin 1 ¢oing all other work required to o Vjete tie ceastruction of about elgd ( I 3 of pije sew fre |la twenty-four (24) in n 8 et wi | manhoes complcte o ain pimping station an {1umping station. S | CONTRACT NO. 1. . Proposals for Sewer Pipe - !. als will be received until fim:‘r!%:-.' noon, Tuesdaw, June 10, 1619 s g CONTRACT Xo. 2. roposals for Manhol r 1:on, Tuesday, June 16, 1919, CONTRACT NoO. 3, K Johnsou under an avalanche of hits, winning the first game of the series, | 6 to 3, today. Score: Washingtea (A) Chicags ab hpo 2 ab of T s 1 aig g7 s 4 of 4110 2 0 3100 of 31200 0 $-1:4.8.0 0 30120 4," 105 208 of 1003 0L 0 e 80 0 vk ol 0 00 0 0zM 1 0 100 0 0Da 0 of 000 20 == o Jolnson,p 00 20 Totals 51 1 Totals 30 82417 0 (x) Batted for Staw in §th. Patted for Ayers In Tth (z) Batted for Kem o 8th. Eeore by tuning Weshingten 0000020305 Chieagn 03 x—6! Three baee hits, TO ST. LOUIS TEAM| St. Louis, May 25.—New York lost the opening game of the series to St.| Louis today, 6 to 5, after tying -the! score in the seventh. An error by Pipp, Jacobson’s single and a sacrifice fly by Gerber sent over the winning run. Score: Two. base hits, Gerbar. International League. Buffalo 2, Binghamton 5. 'Toronto 5, Rochester 8. Baltimore 5, Jersey City 2 . (11 in- nings.) Reading 1, Newark 2. (First game, Proposals for Pi = S dt - ks oA 2 g R |3aursday, June 19, 1919, ‘ A they also declired .that their players o i could compete’ in. events in meutral{ . CONTRACT No. 4. countries only when enemy coumri:s"\fl'f Sfi»: rn_-_ the were barred. Similar action has now !yion, Thu 1 been taken by the U.S.N. L. T. A. in| Fanal 5 the adopiion of the following resolu- | b ';::lfi:m tions: ¢ imping St “The American players are pro- LR hibited from taling part in any T Yipe . 12 "o'clotk 19 v “ne wiit 4 oclo Kk, noon naments or competitions organized Germans, Austrians, Turks or Bulga rians, and held in any one of those ountries. “That all German, Austrian, Turk ish and Bulgarian players are pro- hibited from entering any tourn: ment or competition by the U. S. L. T. A. hat American players are pro- hibited from taking part. in tourna- ments or competitions organized in any neutral country umess the Lawn Tennis association or corresponding Providence rosvenor “iode Tsiand. Proposals must he submitted on {F furnished by the Board and 4 cer. check in umount called for 1/ posal form must accompany eaqh o ite BOARD OF WATER COMMIS SIONERS reserve the right rh':'fip’l‘,».« €r reject any and all proposais and to i cept any propesal which they deem jlo be most favorable to tne interestr organization of such country shalliof the Town. have prohibited the acceptance of en- tries, for the same by subjects of the above-referred-to-nations.” President Adee has also received notice of the decision of the Swiss as- sociation, which ‘adopted the following resolution: “Clilss affliated with the Association Suisse de Lawn Tennis must mention on their announce- ments that their tournaments are open either exclusively to players of neutral countries.and of the allied countries or exclusively to players of neutral countries and those of the| Central powers and their allies.” YANKEE ATHLETES HANG UP NEW FRENCH RECORDS. Paris.—Five French track and field records were broken by American army athletes at the invitation meet of the University Sporting Club of France. Lieutenant Earl Eby, a National A. A. U. champion sprinter, overtook af field of French runners with heavy handicaps in an $00-metre race and finished five yards ahead of Phil Spink. The time was 1 minute 54 1-5 seconds. The previous record for the distance was 1 minute 59 seconds. {Town, and by publishing the same o LOUIS W. ARNOT, Chairman Board of “'aler\((l,'o%mh- NZTE, Bnzineer. XOTICE TO CREDITORS, A COURT OF PrOBATL Xor within and for the T Norwicli, on the Z4th day o Qf Jorwicli, on'the 24th day of May Present—NELSON J. AYLINC s _Estate of Catherine Reads. Toia ai Norwich, in said District, deceased ,Ordered. That the Executor eoite e creditors of said deceased to bring ims copy of this v rest to the 4 deceased last dwelt, and in tlie sam in 4 newspaper having .a circulation said District. and make return to th Court. NELSON J. ATLING, Judge. The above and forego, is a topy of racor e e ord Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk NOTICE.—Ali creditors of aald de ceased are hereby notified to pras€at r claims against said estals to ? undersigned at Hanover, Conn, withir the time limited in the abov. - e Ve and fore William Leversedge, Pete Maxfield | may2éd FRED A. GAUTHIER, JR,, % & L t and Alma Richards beat all previous NOTICE TO CREDIT Patricks, of the American team, threw | Franch shot-put records, Leversedge | AT A COURT OF ORS, finishing first, With 46 feet 6 inches.|gt N URT OF PROBATE HETD orwich, within and for the Distrlet rwicn, on the 24th day of May, 11 innings.) Reading 1, Newark 5. the hammer 178 feet 9 inches, while:A. D. 1819, H. W. Floyd won the pole vault, with [Present—NELSON J AYLING, Judge (Second game). ST. MARY'S TEAM DEFEATS MANHASSET MILL TEAM Saturday St. Mary’s team journeyed to Putnam and easfily defeated the heavy hitting Manhasset Mill team of| that city by the score of 7 to 2. Lib- was in! team to five scattered hits. He was backed up with snappy fielding by the Jewett City boys, therefore the re-| sult was never in doubt. The hitting of Faber was a feature of the game,] getting four safeties out of four times! o the plate. i Score by innigs: St. Mary’s 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 3 01 000 FRENCH GOLF TOURNEY. A cable dispatch was sent to the United States Golf Par. sociation to indicate golfers who will Be available to play in the inter-allied | competition. It is planned to hold the | golf tournament on' the Boulie links| Francis Ouimet, the present French golf champion, is eligible to play, as he was a lieutenant at Camp Devens. Fred Herreshoff was a private in thej service of »ply, but has sailed for | home. He is also eligible. The French army is now collecting its boxing entrants for the inter-allied games. It has been announced offi- cially that Georges Carpentier will not| nht, have been picked | s of boxers are| at the Sportipg » SIGNED BY MCGRAW.| The Giants have a young infielder of the team, if anything should hap- rank Frisch, of Fordham Uni- Judge Francis X. McQuade, ssional scouts and getting a pearl that has been glisten- It is a dark secret in the Giant e playing. Frisch has been game at short- st the sort of youngster can turn into a world stop and i at McGray { under ne: 12 feet 6 inches. The fifth record was broken when Alma Richards and Byrd threw the discus 136 feet 4 inches. A picked French Rugby team . de- feated an American team, 18 {o 11. NOW FOUR ENTRIES FOR DAVIS' TROPHY. Sydney, Australia.—The belated Davis Cup challenge of the South African Tenis Association, which was received after the entries closed, ow- ing to cable delays, has .been ac- cepted. As result four nations will compete for the international court itrophy and a new draw was neces- | sary. The revised pairing will bring to- gether South Africa against British Isles in the upper half and Belgium against France in the lower section. The winning teams then meet for the right to play the Australian team in the challenge round, which is sched- uled to be staged at the Sydney Ten- nis Club about December. St. Mary’s Seconds Want Games. The Ma S management and would like|" o arrange for some good games Sat-| | _Estate of Neilie fcCone, late 0f {Norwich, in said District deceared. Ordered, That the Administratrix cite the creditors ol said deceased to briny jin “their claims s date by~ posting a netic . that effect, together with a copy ‘8t this order, on the signpost nearsst-te the place where dwelt, and in the publishing t Paper having a ci trict, and make ret NELSON J. The above and fore copy of record. Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER, < | Clerk NOTICE.— All ceased are Le their ¢ ms ag: iundersigned a wich, Conn., within the above and foregoing KATHARINE 1 may26d Admi NOTICE To CREDITO i AT A COURT OF PRORA' | & Norwick. within and for tiis Distric: | Norwich, on e 24th 4 BT day of May ; e Bau in_said District, d Ordered, That the Txecutor cite £ 5 ors of eased to | H and Sunday, May 81 and June 1 with aims against sald estate ¥ any tes old or under. The| siX months from this date by posting § lineup Fountain ¢, Scott| noLice to that t, together with a 1b, King 2b, Blake ss, Kid 3b, Barry| IgaTest to tie If, Brennan rf, and we have a dark| Town. an horse in center field. Seddon, the hard} in a ne: hiting catcher will be out of the game| said Distri tting catcher will be out of the game] Court. We would like to hear from any fast team in Norwich or the vicinity. Ad- e sall de 0 the same 1 the same once having a circulation ip nd make return to thiy NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. ° | mett, Jewett C jover ‘Waldek Zbyszko after Paris.—A. tecknica ers entered iving in is, and French middle-distance champion. I le for the A. E ¥. team hecause | not serve in h forces.. b in the| French Foreizn liezion. Heilbuth | will run for France. The- kingdom of the Hedjaz has en- tered Arabian thoroughbreds for the horse riding events in the big meet. | Guatemala has entered Arthur| Aguirre for the 400 and 8§00 metre | i runs. =esnd s | INO GAMES WITH GERMANS SAY BIG TENNIS CLUBS, | The National Lawn Tennis associ- |ation announced recently the adoption | of a.resolution barring play between members of the ass lied club and any tra] powers or their allied ccantrie: 1-2! No time period. is specified in the r { olu ‘ba'\ will continue for sev ation or its al-| player of the Cen-! n. buf it is understood that thaj| al years. | The Britich and French associa- | tions which mnot only forbade their to compete in tournuments nations s well as b i and | ring acceptance of entries in France | Chicago came back strong in its half|and England from those nations, but | ernor dress all chall . Box 38. Zbyske Loses to Olin. Springfield, Mass.—John Olin, ef Worcester. was awarded a - decision ten-min- ute wrestling match in whigh neither iman gained a fall. The bout was called after Olin with his fist on Zbyszko's eye. The referee sustained his claim that the Pole has used unfair tactics that the blow was justified. Pershing Gives Medals. Le Mang, France.—The American Expeditionary Force rifle, pistol and! Ordered, That the Administrator musketry competitions, which began two weeks ago on the range near here, .were concluded with a. series (] arms demonstrations. After xhibition General Pershing pre- sented 400 medals and trophies te the winners in the competition. No Sunday Ball At Hub. Bostor The Ilouse refused to sub- was 101 to 128. The measure pro- posed local option on the question of amateur sports on Sundays after 2 an io be charged and e carried on. Boxing In Michigan. lanzinz, Mich.—The bill lezalizing boxinz con- inmediate off con Gove wiil be appeinted tha r within the next rhirty daya. Giants Dofeat Convent. Saturday afternoon at two o'clock in| Orde a baseball game between the Giants and the Convents, the former won by a score of 24 to 21, The convents ral- lied in the nintk runs. The umpires swore Bernard Wechsier and Charles Parkhurst. Young Americans’ Win. Sunday afternoon on the street playgrounds the Young Me: cans_defeated the Ali-Sluggers by the score-of 4-3, The lineup for the win- ners was as follows: D. O'Connel p. V. B Joi 1b. - Fenton . How 1. ¢ 0 won their frst lowhards by the tune ¥ ater Juniors will play the Ever E: of Taftville next Saturday. ges to Thomas Bar- d | The above and foregoing stitute the Sunday sports bill for an|copy of record. : adverse committee report. The vote; Attesi: signed by Gov-! 4T 4 CcolRT or rrROmA inning, getting 11 when ther defeated| nd Toregoing s a truy HELEN M DRESCHER, *+ Cierk. reditors of sald de; notiied to prese <aid estate to Dunham St., Ne L Executor. TO CREDITO £ | 1 May, A. D. 1919. Present—DAN ). HOWE. Jadge i, Bstate of Azel I. Champlin, late of Montville, in said District. decensed. the creditors of sald deceased to br in_ thei cotate within date, by ing a noti . togetiics a copy of ti the signe nearest to the place where doceased last gweli and o own, and by publishing the same on 2 The Norwich Bulletin. & nemspapes ving a.cicculation In said Distrlc® und make return to this Cour! DAN D. HOM SUSAY F. HO Fenrd the time THCREDITORS, enzvanen 2 Present E=tat A ed, That the Txecrutor he creditors of sald decca n their ciaims ithin six months from tids dr posting un a notice to that effeet, with a copy of this erder, GRAY The above and forcgoing copy of record. NOTICF, - hin the tima3 i YT your bus. £ there e sedium petfer than ough tie ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.