Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1919, Page 3

SR R NORWICH, BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MAY Z7, '[919 INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP® EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shoatucket St, Norwich, Conn. New York, May 26.—Soldier ath- letes now in this country who will augment the United States team in the inter-allied games to be held near Paris next month will sail from this} port on the steamer America Tuesday, June 3. Colonel Joseph H. Thompson, who| ‘was sent here by General Pershing to take abroad the team selected by the Amateur Athletic Union, decided upon early departure toduy after Secretar) F. W. Rubien of the Amateur Athlgtic; Union had received a cablegram from General Pershing stating that the contingent must reach I'rance as soon as possible in order to compete in the preliminary trials. None of the alliead nations will Dbe permitted to have more than three representatives in each of the con- tests on the inter-allied game pro- me. At the tryouts the athletes who will make the trip from here and those at present with the A. E. F. will meet and the men then selected will represent the Unitd States in the va- rious contests which will be decided in the Pershing Stadium at Joinviile near Paris. N. F. A. SWAMPS SHORE LINE FAST GETTING INTO TRIM 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 Real Estate Agent The Academy team handed lthc i f Shore Line Electric men a beautiful Uichards Building, 91 Main Street | || i “Nonday afternoon’ on the campus. little bit interesting up to stanzc when the siudentis This is the second time that Shore Line team h: been beaten F. A. and it looks as though kids have it on them in every The game was close and a fiftn the CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St. way. Neither Grabelefsky nor Nichols; pitched .nrugh' I, both teams hit- ting the ball freely. The Academy the better of the two, making only one error, while the rail- Pastime A. C. Want Games. Hanover team is all set 10} 5,4 pjossoms were accused of nine. | fast Pastime club of Nor-| Brassil took the clouting honors, wich, Memorial Day. answer through | connecting three times in five trips to 1 r write to Edward Me- | the plate. Flynn of the Shore Line al- el L ohsriso obtained three smacks, itwo of} 1 2 and 1 . m,| them double deckers. 1184 between 12 and 1230 B ™| "The big bone act of the afternoon was performed by tcher Houston | who left his position in the eighth in order to fix his mask, while Capt. Counihan walked in from third base with a huge tally. The Academy boys are going strong anges in their lineup, a run for The Pastimes would like to arrange a game with the Willimantic Rovers und June 1. in Willimantic, if ; | just now and will take a fasn‘ bunch to beat them. They have im- D an open date for | Proved very much on the paths, d would like to secure a|fering 11 sacks in yesterday's o Bear Cats of Taftville| Coach McKay is well satisfied the boys’ playing and he believes that! manager of the Pastimes is an.|he has the best high school team in| hear from the managers of | N - e T e ARerS oa| Meek, the no-hit king, took an af- SBaiad 1o s league. | ternoon off so as to be in trim for the . » game Thursday with Bulkeley at — New London. On Friday they clash with Worcester high and this ought to M. A BARBER the best game of the s The riban o 1 1 crew, uu{ they Machinest and Engineer i hope. o) o . e (‘lly of Norwich a little boosi | Steam Engine Repairs 7 s 5 N, | Shore Line DIME SAVINGS BANK | Hull.2y Ab O e " NORWICH. \th(nr) b 51 0 01 T i-Annual Dividend | Riosiand.s 3 t te of 4 per: LNy e carnings of the'sgxaly s will ‘e payable reasurer. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick BILL REVOKE PERIOD FOR Phons 1177-3 BIG FIGHT UP IN OHIO HOUSE |~ Columbus, Ohio, May —A bill d(‘r! e | Signed to give Governor Cox authority F kl' to revoke the permit given by the To- FankKIInD pcovidence, R.1. |{ledo boxing commission for the Wil- lard-Dempsey fight, July 4, was intro- Telephones: ARMY ATHLETES TO SAIL NEXT TUESDAY | all. | game, but the hits were well scattered !charp flelding. duced in the Ohio house of represen- tatives tonight. It carries an emer- gency clause, which, if adopted by a two-thirds vote, will make the meas- ure effective on being signed by the| governor. : Unless the bill is passed as an| emergency measure, which its oppo- nents say cannot be done, it will b2 without effect as otherwise it would have to lie for ninety days before be- coming operative, in which case the ight would have been held. DEMPSEY GOES FOUR ROUNDS WITH BILL TATE Toledo, O., May 26.—Boxing with the | speed and dash of a lightweight, Jack | Dempsey today stepped four rounds | with Bill Tate, the giant negro spar- ring partner, in the fastest workout | the challenger has had since he be-; gan training for his championship ! battle with Jess Willard here Juily 4. Fearless Team Want Games. The Totokett Fearless team wou:d like to know if the Cardinals had cold feet Saturday as they did not show up. Manager Goddire says that the Cardinals have first place in the newspaper games, but when it comes to real playing they are not there at| The Fearless have two good games on hand for the week and on Saturday, May 31, they will buck up against the fast team of Hanover| mills. Glasgo Y. M. team in Glasgo. The Fearless have an opnen date for May 30 and would like to hear from some good teams to arrange a good fast| game. Manager Arthur Godaire, Ver-| sailles, Conn. | Versailles Want Games. Manager Des Surreault's fast and| scrappy Versailles Athletics added another scalp to their collection Sat-| urday when they defeated the Glasgo! yarn mill at Versailles, 18 to 5. Ben Tebeau umpired with satisfaction toj both sides. Jack Adams and Scheiber| were the battery for the winners. The Versailles want games with| string amateur teams, telephone Man- ager Des Surreault at The Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mill, Bearcats After Games. The Tannlle Bearcats, who defeat- lenge any mavn in eastern Connecticut and want games especially with Jew- Plainfield, Willimantic and They want to play the Taftville third team on Decoration Day. Answer through The Bulletin to Manager John Sullivan, Box Taftville. “PAT MORAN DAY” CELEBRATED | BY REDS—THEY WIN 7 TO 5| Philadelphia, May celebrated “Pat Moran S to- | day by beating Phil 7 to 5. The Reds' manager was the recipient | of numerous gifts from local fans and the players of the home club. Eller was hit hard all through the and he was saved more than once by Score: Cincinnati (N) ab i b Two base ted. Hom June 1 they will play the fast|F | ning cuBs DEFEAT BRAVES IN 1 TO 0 VICTORY | 26.—A single by Ray Boston, May Machine Union 963 'Company Urion 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- MARKET WAS ACTIVE. liss Engines, Engine Repairs, || xew York New York, Ma s stock Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- || market session was marked by extra- ings, Couplings, Clutches. jordinary activity, scor strength '-fl"fié Sock &'}fiflyns on hand. Sales amounted to shares, ienera i epairs, ing v i ! il Bt iy e making the first two million share 1day since February 1, 1917. General news and advices over the week-end recess confirmed recent re- ports of general improvement in many lines of trade and industry, together | with other extremely favorable au-| | guries. | Foremost among these were the im- minence of the signing of the peace treaty, the heavy over-subscriptions to the Victory loan, continuance of ex cellent crop prospects and further re-i laxation of money market conditions. D.J. Shahau, M.D. Alice Bullding, 321 Main Street. Special attention to diseases of the STOMACH, BLOOD LUNGS. and " . Rails and shippings were the only Hours: 9-10 ;2 7. ; £ ; > & m;2-4and 7-8 p. m. |ypportant elements lacking in the | Phone: 821 office; §21-2 house. day's buoyant operations, those| apri0TuThS | groups, except for several of the in- | estment and ‘reorganized” issues, falling far behind the general list in activity and strength. Automobile shares and tocks were the ' chief features throughout, their extreme gains of three to ten points being accompan- ied by rumors of impending mergers or_consolidations. PIANO TUNER | BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Phone 595-3 11 Alice Street affiliated . y: | _ Equipments, steels and coppers re- Player Piano Worka Specialty necica’ o resumption of Jact week-s | demand which had ' its inception in - : | the optimistic views of industrial lead- Timken-Hyatt and e Oils, leathers and tobaccos % hared moderately by comparison, also New Depme Be‘m'. th{: food, chemical and -textile issues. ! | U. 8. Steel made an extreme gain SBALES—SERVICL of almost two points to-the vear's high GARLOCK & HAYNES |°f 103 1-4, but cased a poiut on very | extensive realizing for profits toward ¢ BANK STREET, Second Floer, | the end, others leaders yielding one to} Phone 781- A two points. i e 781-3 NEW LONDON Bonds. including the Liberty divis- fon, were firm, but trading was at all | 0 . | times eclipsed by the y of Ranger Oll Fleld | stocks. Total sales, par value, ag- | srezated $11,675.000. e greatest oil discovery in history | Old U. S. bonds were unchanzed on, Large Colored Map — FREE = CURTIS, PACKER & CO, | s TSRS 50 Broad St, New York. [ DENTIST DR. E J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street rance. Phone BLUE R]BBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing and Repairing 125 West Main Street, Nerwich, Conn Telephone 546-13 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor te 0y All's Chalmer Allls_Chalmer pr Deet Sugar Balt & Ohlo .. 1500 Beth Steel 28100 Beth Steel B 600 Beth Steel S pr Hot water STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Sure Reiief ®eat work and materials at right N S prices by skiied labor. Beleohons 5 West Main St FiON FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL $00 Brokiyn R T . 400 Bx B T ot 00 Butte Ccp 58460 Chile Cop 8700 Chino Cea C 2700 Col Tz & 1 12000 3 | o b ! Home run W I tenth, +| RED SOX LOSE TO INDIANS; 10760 ' 4500 3 4 THORNDYKE 2% K 0N 2% l ; May be worn with I four-in-hand or bow COLLARS ! Powell with two out in the first in- ning was the only hit off Phil Doug- , who pitched Chicago to a 1 to 0 victory over Boston today. Manager Mitchell of Chicago was ejecied from | the park by Umpire on for pro- testing a decision. Score: 1 Chicags (N) | Boston (N) ab hpo 2 hps s e Fuaeket ¢z oz oo 051 0 Plck.%b PESLEL 025 0 Hollocher.ss 4 1 1 1 110 of P 4040 ot 1 i 119 0 015 o 0] 4120 00 40 1300 0240 00 s 0010 01580 00 0 of = 0000 Gotals 2710 ORudolphp 2 0 0 & 0 xxThorpe 1 0 0 0 0 0001 6! 00010 70 00 [} 00 [ 0 t. Mann, GIANTS CONTINUE TO WIN; COOPER LOSES OWN GAME New York, May 26.—New York won, 4 to today. Cooper of Pittsburgh lost the game in the third inning when he lost control and issued three bases on balls. fly His fumble and a sacrifice netted New York two runs. Thej New York (N) (e S locosommne | Caton,ss Totals 33 (x) Batted for Ters (3x) Batted for Cooper xxx) Batted for Cooper cors by innings: 05 4 . Home , "Boeckel, 'S HOMER IN EIGHTH HELPS DODGERS WIN N. Y, May 26—Zach T the right field wall in the eighth inning today with the score Ued proved to be the win- Brooklyn = defeating St Louis by a 5 to 2. Score: st Louis ™ Crocklyn ab seum YANKEES TRY DOUBLE PLAY; SISLER SCORES FROM SECOND St. Louis, May 26.—While New York as attempting a double play which would have retired the side in the ¢ scored from second with | the run that gave St. jtory, 2 to 1, Score: Louis the \ic.! | st Louis «A\ 'WILL CUT YOUR FOOTWEAR BILL T0 HALF AND WILL MAKE WALKING EASY WE ARE EQUIPPED WITH THE NECESSARY MACHINERY TO TURN OUT PERFECT WORK IN ALL LINES OF SHOE REPAIRING. Goldblatt’s Shoe Store Sunlight Building 44 Franklin Street Telephone 714-4 0 9’1‘1&1' Cup races, which will be the feature events for aged trotters at | its meeting September 30 to October {11. This year the Transylvania will be for the 2:06 class with a purse of $5,000, the Castleton for the 2:07 ) Batted for Batted for Kalllo in Sth. class with a purse.of $3,000, and the ,Decre by i y\\ alnut Hall Cup for the 2:09 trot- T 5 0Siters with a purse of $3,000. Fach of Two base hits, m.m_hhem will be raced on the three heat Dugan. Home run, Roth plan and in each a_ nominater can — name a horse on June 2 and have BASEBALL RESULTS. the right to trasfer his nomination YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, or substitute another horse that was National League. eligible on that date up to Septem- Plitsburgh 3, New York & ber 10. Under these conditions all Louls 2, Brooklyn 5. horses eligible to the classes named cionetd 7, Phlladebli 5. | regardless of ownership or whether 3 Rocitan Leaghs they were named on June 2 or not el ; are cligible to start up to September o1 St Tauts 3. (10 isnlnge) 10 as the owners of those who are Ipkia’ 8, Detroit 3. not named on the date of closing Boston 7. Cleveland 12. American Asseeiation. At St. Paul 6, Kansas City . Loutsville 2, Toledo 0. ¢ Minneapoils 0, Milwaukee 5. At Indlanapolls 4, Columbus 3, are in a position to purchase a nom- ination in the event of their horses showing that they have speed and | racig cuahtles which entitle them to la start at Lexington. Also under this condition a nominator whe has two or more horses eligible is only required to name one as he has the right to substitute the best prospect on September 10, while a man with bui one horse, if it goes wrong, can sell his nomination and by so doing | save the entrance up to the date of | transfer. President Tipton also re- ports that the association is almost certain to have a fast pacing race | for either $2,000 or §3,000 on the jsame plan, Eastern League. at Providence 8. Springfield 8. (Called end of Tt 3, Pistleld 4. International Leagus. At Jersey City 12, Baltimoms 6. At Newark 3, Reading {. At Rochester ‘2, Binghamtoa §. At Buffalo 1 Torato 4. (16 innings.) GAMES TODAY. Pittshurgh at New York Cincinnat! at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louls at Brooklmn. American Leagus., | Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St Loals. Boston «at Cleveland. Easters Leagus, PlisSeld at Hartford, Worcester _at_ Springfield. Providence at New Haven. Waterbury 4t Bridgeport. At Bridgeport 3 “Only the Yanks, Sir” Correspondence of The Associated Press.)—American airmen who be- friended and made a mascot of a bright curly-haired English boy named George Loveridge, will be grieved to learn that the lad had a hard time of it after they returned to the United States. Charged with sleeping under 2 hayrick and having no visible means of support, the youth was arrainged in the Ukbridge police court the other {day. 1, my boy,” question the court, | n"\cn t you any friends at all?” “Only the Yanks, sir,” the prisoner replied. He said his father and mother were 0 killed and their house wrecked by a {bomb in an air-raid in October, 1917. “Some American airmen,” he went LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League, It th 410 Two baze hits, Lodi GARDNERS HITTING AIDS Boston pitchers | today and Gardner was a eland wor ting with men on L Score: Beston feature. [t)) Clevelane (A ab B b COTTON. New York, May 26.—Cotton futurec opened firm. Ju 3140; Octobe 3085: December 3! ; January 2020; March 2987. Spot cotton steady middling 2409, | Gaadil LIBERTY BOND. | 1938 .40 Quotedtodallars and cnts CHICAGD GRAIN iy 18¢ Opea. ...AT8 oars—" May July { on Dalls, SENATORS LOSE 3TO2 2§.—Chicago ted V outhit Chicago, hits today and de to 2. Chicago was unched hington § but Chlram (A) >'I‘n base h ATHLETICS BREAK TIGERS’ WlNN”\G STREAK SCORE 8 TO 5 Detroit. fm ¥ Detroit (A ab b [} ) »o ] 1 b 4 i hit- | sational fielding kept the score downM e < & B Ssowan 3 =3 o (7S : “WHY, MAMMA, YOU HAVE TWO-SIGHT GLASSES JUST LIKE DADDY’S!” Mr. Brown’s experiences with two-vision glasses, and his |} fortunate investment in Kryptoks, induced Mrs. Brown i} to consult her eyeglass speciali He recommended Kryptoks. Wise little daughter discovers that she is wearing them. Mrs. Brown’s friends, too, will be surprised, because there is no ugly line or seam to distinguish them from single- vision glasses. Kryptoks are the only bifocals without line, seam or hump. R" PTOR 483ES OCALS not only “LOOK YOUNG” they remove the thought of age ard from THE (\\\' Krytops do not reveal age. They make one appear younger by en- abling the person wearing them fo see both near and inct obje as clearly and distinctly with the eyesight of youth EYES EXAMINED i ENSES GROUND C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST 218 Main Street, Franklin Square £ took pity on me and called me the s scot of . 186th Squadron. They 2 ‘treated my very kindly, gaye me a uni- 3 {03 form and took me with th®m wherever 7 % “io7they went. I was pald $10 a month by Washington .. 1 .64 the paymaster. When the squadron Phlledelphia ... . s 1s went to France they wanted to take Easters League. ,mc but the War Office wouldn't let 5 1 {them, so they asked No. 153d Squadron })&‘:}T"»‘ . 3 0. to -al;c care of me. When that left ot A France 1 was handed over to No. Pittsfield 4 uadron and came with them to Bridgeport ... 5 WA i o ve returned to America. 3 ¢ tried right hard to take me, but R ) 1e government said I couldn't go for| 3 - ur years. I spent all my money and Lexington Fixtures. |had fo sleep under the hayrick.” Lexington, K; The Kentucky 1n h: 1dmg the boy over to the police Trotting Horse Breders’' Association the magistrate said: |has adopted a mew idea in connec- \uu must not mind being in the deck. ition with its renewal of the Tran-|You done anything very tsylvania ,Castleton, and Walnut wrong.” . mw.nn-.*.'zrw—..mx......nnnnmnmmwlrrnm‘ c Heé'd make ita twdv. months’ proposi= tion if the patrone :gewasflm. i Intereston invests” ment, depmcmhon, * ‘efc., contirues _for twe!ve months, whlle the return is only for a fourth of \the tirne. You' operate o the same plan if you mploy a five-ton u'uck to haul five ‘and fnd né prmg work to keep it go= lng the remamd LM Opportu\ntfles are’ ‘everywhere—right > at your door.’ ? Qpportunmes ‘that ‘GOODRICH DE LUXE TruckTires will enrich with their deep, long- wearing. and trouble-free treads, Treads that have been specially tough- ened and fitted for S cracking new- ALLING RU 191 Miain Sire