Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1920, Page 3

L oston, Ml& Hosion won middleweight - boxing championship of the world when he was awarded .a ref s decision over Mike O'Dowd -t Pa:“:ul. here tonight. The fight went ve rounds. » “0'Dowd was the aggressor throughout the contest) byt Wilson, a left handed boxer, scored gepeafedly with his right. O'Dowd exce! in infighting, but seemed unable to fathom Wilson's style Jight of the rounds went to sflnn two to O'Dowd, and two Were “The Gy fnockdawn.dn the bout came in the secondl round, when Wilson caught O'Dowd with a straight right to the jaw, ODowd g . down_for the cotnt of four. Wilson surprised the followers of the game by scoring so many times with his right, breaking'.through O'Dowd’s de- fense often. The set by the men was fast, and at theJe§d of the twelfth round both were ‘unsteady on their feet. A capacity cm-d -uneuul the bout. The St. Paul big favorite Before the bout. me gz I betting being 30 to 3. Wilson scored continually with jabs to O'Dowd’s face. , Hector Maclnnes of Boston was ref- eree. Wilson has participated in many bouts against second rate boxers in the last year and has appeared in many. cities, principally in New England. Tonight's bout was his first against- leading boxer. O'Dowd won the title from Al McCoy in 1917, right a WANT USE OF A TRANSPORT FOR OLYMPIC TEAM New York, May 6.—Members of the American Olympic committee will appear before the house commlties on military affairs jn_Washington next-week to plead for thefusé of a government transpart for the United States team which will com- pete in the Qlympic -games at Antwerp next August. Acobrding “to - statement tomight by Gustayus T. Kirby, president of the OlymfHe conmitt commercial steam- ship gravel conditions are #ich that it is doubtful if a really representative team can be sent to Belgium unless govern- ment~assistance ‘ean- be obtained. Tentative trarsportation has been booked-for a portion of the team on a steamer. salling from this port on July 24, but ithe gommittee has no positive wssurances that accommodations will be avallable. for the number of athletes re- quired to compete in the lon gprogramme prepared for the international meet. Un- certafnty &n ‘this point is said to be ham- pering the committee in its preparations for the selection of the best athletes in all parts of the country. A bill amending the law to permit the use of a _government transport by . the Ame; jOlymplc team was introguced and in the senate several weeks ago, But fimilar action by the house has been delayed until the members of the American committec fear serious diffi- calty Wwill be encountered in transporting the tflliquota of athletes to Antwerp unless some form of official recognition \s accorded & tthe Belgium games. aneRifAx THERMOS TEAM . TO PLAY COLONIALS The * American Thermos Wottle Co. basebailsclub will make their first ap- pearagieq this season, with their new un- Horma, gainst the Colonial baseball club at Mpbegan Park on Saturday afternoon, May #.9.Game called at 3 o'clock. The \ineupsix Thermos—Russéll ¢, Pincault p, Dris- coll 1b, Bforu 2b, Steei 3b, Nelson ss, nou-ugn of, Mitchell If; Byington rf. hials—Weznik ¢, Shea p, H. Lesse- "y . Peringér 2b, Geary b E. Lesse- man &, Clabby of, Mulcahy If, Ulrick rf. INDIANS MAKE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM WHITE SOX Chicago, May 6.—Cleveland made it two straight from Chieago today, win- ning to 2 in ten innings. The visi- tors t the winning run across when Wilkinson weakened in the tenth and i sued his only pass to O'Neill. O'Neiil went to second on Bagby's sacrifice and _.Jo)mny Wilson or' N bases full in their hall locals were unabie to hit. Score: Chicase (AN Cleveland (A) | hpooa e ab hpo a o zeotart 4173 1 Saranena "3 1% 0 0 Weaver3b 5 1 2 4 OfChapmanss 5 3 6 5 0 Collins,2 4 1 3 5 OfSpeakerct 4°1 2 0 0 Jackson.lf 4 0 1 0 Ofsmithef 4 02 00 Felschef 4 1 1 0 OfGardner,3b 4 2 0 3 0 Jourdanlb 4 113 1 OfWgans2b 4 1 3 6 0 Risbergss 3 0 3 2 3lfobnstonlp 4 112 1 0 Schalkc 3 0 5 3 OfrNelc 3 0100 Wilginson,p 3 0 0 2 1)3agby.p 30 010 xMuphy 11000 ~° ———— ————— Totals ' 36 93016 0 Totals 35 63018 4 (x) Batted for Wiikinson in 10th. Score by innings: Cleveland 001013 Chicago .. 0000 03 Two basé hifs, Johnston, LG er. Senators 4, Yankees 1. 3 ‘Washington, May . 6.—Bunched hits enabled Washington to defeat New York steady throughout and was never in trouble. The 4'to 1 today. Schacht was score New York (A) ab e ab Wan 1 o|rudgey 3 Plpnigh.ss . 4 flanlt 3 Pipp.db 4 o @ cect 3 Ruth.rt 4 1 0|Roth,rt 1 i 42 2.0 offariszy 3 w4 13 5 olellerbesy 1 Rodiect “4 1 9 1 1/Shanuones 4 Ruel.¢ 41 40 ofhamitve 4 Shawkerp 1 0 0 2 ofchacitp 3 x0Doul 08 0 0 0 Collinsp 9 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 xGleich 1.0 0 0 0 Mogridge 0 0 0 0, 0 Totals (x) Batted for Shawkey In 5th. (xx)_Batted for Collins In 7in. New York .. . 0000 00 Washington 0o Red Sox 3, Athletics 1. to 1. was backed sensationally and Hooper. the St. ninth. Score: St Louls (A) Detroit ab hpo & q ab Austin.?h 6 1froung.zn 2 Gedeon2b 5 2 3 2 (| oung2p . 2 Tewindf 4 22 0 of tueh. 1 Wililams.ct 3 1 1 0 ( 3 31140 0 4 401 0 of 3 32921¢0 1 21 1 4 Shoviines 0 0 0 2 ofs 4 Vaneiicerp 3 0 0 1 ol0ldhamp 3 xCollins 1 0 0 0 0 xThomps'n 0 0 0 0-0f Totals 31 Totals 34102117 3 (x) Patted for Gerber In &th. (xx) Ratted for Vangilder in 0th. 000010 000 0.0 Dhh. PHILLIES YAILED TO Boston a lead that not overcome today, and tied the score in the fourth. cummowersoTs OVERCOME BRAVES’ Philadelphia, May 6.—Ineffective pitch- ing by Smith and errors behind him gave Philadelphia could Poston winning its second straight gamie in the series, 8 to The locals batted Scott off the mound Gow- | T JOMNY WLSON WIS TILE ‘took third on Graney’s infield out, scor- ing on a single by Chapman. With the of the tenth, the Washington (A) hipo ORIt o Boston, May 6.—Two doubles by Hen- dryx and two errors by Galloway aided Boston to defeat Philadelphia today, 3 Jones yielded only four hits and by McNally Scott’s error in the ninth paved the way to the visitors' single run. Score: Philadelphia (A) Boston (A) ab hopa ¢ Dykes3b 3 01 3 OlHooperse 3 578 ‘lTIMmi 0 0 0 0 0fifeNaliy.2n 49 Strunk.ef 4 0 0 0 0 |Hunterr 40 1 Walker,1f 4 0 4 0 olHenaryx,cr 424 Bums.d 4 1 2 0 0|\ielnnnan 3 112 Dugan2b 4 1 2 0 olFosterdt 4 13 Griffinib 3 012 0 0Scotr, T {:!;"('IY.LC 20 2 0 0|Walters, TR Vitt. e 220 0 offor K Qallowiym 10 1 0 o™= 210 Mvatt.e 1T 01 0 0 T, Reefep . 2 0 8 4 8 Tl 8 52 kert.p 000 0 0 xKinney 000w xxxBighee 0 0 0 0 0 sxBurrus 100 0 o Totals 32 424 (x) Batted for (‘.lllnw'ly in "8th, (xx) Batted for Keefe in 8th. (xxx) Batted for Dykes in 8th. Score by Innings: Philadelphia .00 000000 Boston .02 001000 Two Lase hits, Heéndryx 2. Tigers 6, Browns 4. Detroit Mich., May 6.—Bunched hits in three imnings of the second game of Louis series won for Detroit to- | day by the score of 6 to 4. The feature the United States entrants| of the game was a remarkable catch by Veach of a double off Tobin's bat in the sananmcaad 2 LEAD [EPR o corsecccsa Howwesaon - l scmcoscesa 1— x—6 FINANCIAL AND BUMMERBIAL | MARKET WAS DULL. Newt York, May 6.—Stocks were irreg- ularly fhigher at the opening of today’s mark vavering or uncertain at midday and hdavy at the close, when realizing for préfits caused general cancellation of ga'ns fn all but a few of the more spec- ulativd issues. Sales amounted to 900,- res. ing was animated by the same in- fluences which have diverted themarket from s recent downward trend, but lack of public interest .or sustained bullish leadership finally reduced dealings to slender dimensions. Pools again essayed to elevate the more popular issues of the industrial di- vision, especially steéls, equipments and oils, later taking up shippings and sun- dry specialties mprising the chemical and fertilizer groups, but their operations failed to enlist outside support. The money market was easier in that the supply of call money at 7 per cent. at all times exceeded requirements, but further contraction of time fun and merchants’ paper was reported. In thé survey of general conditions for the first four months .of the year, the local federal reserve bank expressed the opinfon that “very little progress towards a reduction of either commodity prices or credit ¥olume” has bgen fnade. On the other hand theré was mirch dis- cussion 2mong bankers with mercantile sonnections of the “deflation” now under way at'leading business centers of the Sountry,. This movement is finding ex- oressiop§ they say, in wholesale and re- ail offérings of merchandise, particular- 'y high priced toxtiles and leathers. The pond market gave a better account of itself than the stock list, representing industfials and rails tending higher, with a further recovery in Liberty is- Sues, notably the 3 1-2's, which rose to 91.50 or 2 1-5 per cent. over their recent Jow record. Total sales, par value, iggregated $£13,350,000. Old U. S. bonds were unaltered on call. e STOCKS, Tligh. Sajes. 40 Alls Chalmer 200 Allls Chalmer pr 300 Am DBeet Sugar 3800 Amer Can 300 Am: Can pr . 200 Am. Car & Fy 400 An' Car & ¥y p 300 Amf Cot OO .. . MAm H & L . % H & L pr 800 A Tel & Tel 15200 Tob Bec . 3600 Am Voolen 2460 Apbconda .. 4500 Atehion 300 Atthison pr ... 280 Bal & Ohle 2100 Beth Motor .. 800 Bath Steel .. 3200 Beth Steel U Reb Steel ¥ pr Brokim R T ... %0 Brekiin R T cite % Butte & Sup 809 Can_ Pacific Ceantral Leather “handier Motor a & Ohlo 300 C W pr N 1200 Chige Con C 2509 Consol Gas - 4108 Cy ible Steel fd &' R O . WDk &R G pr 60 g 9% Frie 560 Gen < Rjeetrie * 0 A A D Vi 500 43800 2100 9700 Gt N 400 Tlknols 2400 Ins 00 Int ien Motor 6 p e db .., n_Motor . orth pr Or Sub Cent Copper Harvester 1900_Int Mer Mas 600 Int M Mar pr 6600 Int Pape . 2100 eknnnecott .. 200 Lehigh Valley 400 Max Motor . 300 Max Mot ctfs 17800 Mex Petrol 100 Miami Cop 30M K & T . Y00 Mo K & T pr 6000 Mo Pacific 300 Mo Pac pr 1200 N Y Central 400N Y NH & H 200 Norf & South 800 Not & West 200 Norf & W pr 1629 Nor Pacific 2600 Penn RR. 18800 Plerce OIl 400 Pierce 0Ll 1100 Ray Con Reuding Reading Reading 2 pr Rep I & Steel . South Pacific Southern Ry South ll) pr. 300 Tenn Hrmfl’ 1500 Tobaceo 100 Un Pacific 200 Union Pac 7100 U 8 ‘Rubber 200 U8 “mubver 1 pe pr . Cop e 200 U 8 400 U S 200 West U Tel 15100 Willys Over . 1870 Worth Pump .. 100 Worth Pump B 70 COTTON, New. York, May 6.—Spot cotton quiet ; middling 41.50, MONEY. New York, May 6.—Call money easy; high 7; low 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid ; last loan 7; bank ac- | 7; offered at 7 ceptances 6. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN: Open. igh . Lo May 1821 186 18234 £ 168 e Tor% E - 59% 160% 138 OATS— iz May 104% 104% 103% TJuly 91% 20% S L T6% % LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High, Low. U S Lib %s U S Lib Ist 4s . U S Lib 2d 4s U S Lib ist 4ls U S Lib 22 4% U S 2 4%s reg U S Lib 2d 4%s . U S Lib th 4%s U § Vie &4s U & Vie 34s 95.9: Quoted iu dollars ‘and cents per $100 vonds, FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday Sterling, dollacs per pound— Demand . 385 Cables .. 85% Bank, 0 days 3.81 Bank, 99 days 3.80 Com., 60 days 80 Com., 90 days .. Frauce, frames per duuar— Demand 6.10 Cabies ... 611 Italy. lire per doliar— Demand Cabies Germany, ‘Cents per ma Demand Austria, Cables Temand Cables .. cents per ‘crown— Closs. 186 169% 160 104 [ % % % 85.00 | 84.96 £0.10' 85,60 96.04 96.00 Week Aso 3.88% | has an onen date for the 16th and if the $804 | K. of C. team meeds any necessary prac- 81 81 cesacne L] - @ Batted for Tragresser in Sth. tted for Smith in 5th. tted for Weinert in Sth. Score by Innings: (ml Boston . 3200300018 Philadeip] £ s Sl T T " Two base hits, Goday 3, Boeckel, Williams. = Home run Lebourveau. PIRATES DEFEAT CUBS SECOND TIME AT HOME Pittsburgh, May ¢ feated Chicago for' the second time at home 3 to 1. Cooper ‘held the Cubs to four hits. A pass, a.single, a sacrifice and an out at first scored the visitors’ single run. The Pirates filled the bases in the first inning on /three singles and Caton ‘walked, forcing the first. run G Score: Chicago (N) Pittsburgh (N) ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo a e Flackf 4 03 0'OfCareyct 4 1300 Holloch’rss 4 0 1 7 y|Cutshaw.2b 4 1 0 5 0 Friberg.if 2 01 0 o/Whitted.3b 4 1 1 1 0 xKiilefer 1.0 0 0 OfSouth 41200 Barber,)f 0 0 1 0 ¢Nicholsn,2t-3 2 i & 0 Merkle.1b 3 010 0 oO[Caten.ss 20430 y 1 00 0 ofGrimm.1p 4 211 00 1 0 0 0 0[Schmidt.c 3035 0090 3.1 3 0 o0|Cooper.p 30 20 bt g o B T I St g > 2 11 2 9| Totals 51 8 1 0 213 20 300 1 0 Totals 28 42413 0 (x) Batted for Friberg in 6thi. (xx) Batted for Barber in 9th. (xxx) Batted for Merkle in 9th. Score by inning: Chicago .. 000010600 0 Pittsburgh 10000 10']1 xJ Two base Hif, GAmm. Three base hit, South: worth. Glants 2, Dodgers 1. New York, May 6.—A single by Kauff in the first inning that scored ¥letcher gave the Giants the margin they re- quired to defeat the Dodgers by a score of 2 to 1 this afternoon. Brooklyn also scored one run in the opening,frame but Phil Douglas kept them in check through subsequent innings. Score: Brookiyn (N) New York (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Olson,ss 4 0 3 4 1|Bums.if 3 27200 Johnston.3b 4 2 0 0 O|Young.rf D000 Kilduft.2b 4 0 0 4 0f“iche: E St B4 T Wheat,If 1220 9-231 Myers,cf 41 2 0 of<auffct 1400 8 010 2 ofiear.3b 0020 3121 ¢f eylb 014 0 0 (\flwlull 1 0 0 0 0fmith.c 1-2:2 0 Miller,e 3 1 5 1 of ouglas.p 0040 Mamauxp 3 0 0 1 €7 == @o—e—m——— ————— Totals 52115 2 Tetals 3 72413 1 (x) Batted for Neis in 9th. Score by inninj Brooklyn 000000 0 0—i New York 09V 008600 x—2 Two base hits, Wheat (2), Myers. Cardinals Blank Reds. St. Louis, Mo, May 6.—St. Louis de- feated Cincinnati 6 to 0 in the second game of the series here today. Haines held the visitors to three scattered hits. Eller was taken from the box in the sev- enth after Fournier the first man to face him, tripled and McHenry singled. Poor fielding by the champions contributed to their defeat., Score: Gincinnati (N) St Louis (N) ab hpo hpo a e Rath2h 411 0524 Dauibyt.db 3 09 0 1|deathcert 4 2 0 Rousbef 3 0 1 0 1f tock3h 4 2 [ Duncan.f & 1 3 1 0|domnsty.2b 2 1 1 401 1 ofFournier.l> 4 2 2 31 0 0 0f fHenryef 4 1 0 Crene3b 3 0 4 3 Ilamcins 2 0 0 Wingo.c 3 0 4°3 OfClemons,c 3 1 0 Eller.p 2.0 0 0 1flanesp 3 0 0 Luguen . 0.9.0 0.0f . U e ik Bresserp 0 0 1 1 0| Totals 30 8 3 xReuther 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 20 52411 4 (x) Batted for Luque in Sth. Scre by {nulnj Cincinnat{ 0000000 0 0—0 St Louls .. € 1000321 x% <“Tyo: ‘base”hits, Duncan, - Stock, Clemons. - Thres basy hits, Bomsby, Fournler. GAMES TODAY. Nationai League, Brookisn ar New York. Boston_at_Philadelph Clnclanati at St.” Louls Chicago at Pittsburgh. American Leagus. Chicago. s at Detroit. New York at Washington, Philadelphia at Boston. Eastern League. New Haven at Hartford. Waterbury at Plttsieid. Springfield atAlbany. Worcester at Bridgeport. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leaguz. Brooklyn 1, New York 2. Besion 8, Philadejphia Chicago Pittsburgh Clncinnaty ‘0, St. Louis American League New York 1, Washington 4. Philadelphia 1. Boston 3. Cleveland 3, Chicago 2. St. Louls 4, Detroit 6. International League. Jersey City 11, Akion 4. Syracuse 0. Rochester 6. Baltimore 9, Buffalo 10. Reading 3, Toronto 8. American Asseciation. Columbus Toledo 2. St. Paul 6. Minneapolls 3. Indianapolis 3, Louisville 4. (I1 innings.) Milwaukee-Kansas City not scheduled. Eastern League. Hartford 10, Worcester 9. Springficid 9, Pittsfleld 6. Bridgeport 12, New Haven 5. Albany 8, Waterbury 3. College Games. Virgiola 1, Yale 0. 2, LEAGUE STANDING. National League. Won. Cineinnati .. Pittsburgh Boston . Brooklyn Clereland Chicago New York . Washington St. Louls .. Philadelphia Detroit Eastern Leuyue. Won. Albany Hartford Tridgeport Warcester New Haven Springfleld Waterbury Plttsfield [STPPRRY All Stars vs. Baltic Sunday. The manager of the well known All Stars wishes to- announce that on May 9th his team will travel to Baltic to cross bats with the Baltic Rivals. If Baltic have the men they claim to have the baseball fans of the village may expect to see the best game of the season this Sunday. Manager Weisner of the All Stars has secured, two out of town boys and he is. sure they will help to hold the' All Stars reputation. J. Shea of the Jersey City club will probably .do the twirling and will be held by Charnetski. Coach Levitski claims the All Stars have the . fastest team around since the Sa- chems broke up unless the committee of the K. of C. pick out some mighty strong men. The manager wishes to state he tice he will gladly call his baseball stars out. As.the result of-Sunday’s game the All Stars badly defeated the fastest team representing Greeneville known as the Shetucket Co. by ‘the score of 19 to 8. Penault did the twirling for the All Stars and was held by Charnetski. The manager of this fast team _wishes to state that he has a few open dates for next month. Any team desiring games will notify Mgr. H. Weisner, 149 Baltic street, Norwich. §.—Pittsburgh de- | led {about by the and to keep down .contamination. . 8% FIRST LIEN <" GOLD BONDS of a particularly. successful corporation. ' - No v:mderlylng bonds. Company’s proper- ' ties represent ‘a’ cash 'invest- ment over double amount of ‘bonds outstanding. * Sink- ing fund already has retired 20% of the " bonds ‘jssued. Earnings three and three- quarters times interest charges Send for Circular No. NB-537 BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence, R. I. New York Boston DANCE TONIGHT IN PONEMAH HALL - Taftville Given by Taftville Glee Club Dancing from 8:30 to 12 p. m. —New Floor— ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND COLUMBIA OARSMEN X FOR SATURDAY'S RACE READY Annapolis, Md., May 6.—In fit condi- tion to put up desperate battle, the oars- men of Columbia University, accompan- jed by their veteran coach, “Jimmie Rice, arrived here this afternoon and en- gaged in praectice spins for the regatta on the Severn river Saturday - afternoon with the naval academy crews. There will be races between varsity, = second varsity and freshman eights. A Challenge : The Dare Devils hereby issue a chal- lenge to play any team in eastern Con- necticut under the.age of 15. They would like to hear from the famous Mel- rose nine. Address all communications to Manager O. St. Germaine, Box 231, Taftville, Conn. ghthawks Defeat Slugg:\ The Nighthawks defeated the Second Street Sluggers- on the cotton mill grounds Thursday afternoon= by the score of 16 to 13. Kennant of the Nighthawks was the star of the game. Not That Team. According to Manager P. W. Chase of the Ashland club, they did not play the Goodyear nine last Saturday. The team that played was the Jewett City baseball team. BROOK TROUT ARE DECREASING, By GEORGE E. CASE, (An Expert on Fish and Fishing.) Generally speaking the trout season is on, the various states ‘have different opening dates, varying from April 1 to May 1. The: brook trout, the beauty of all the trout with his beautiful olive colored back marked somewhat like a turtle. this marking extepding up \into the dorsal fin, his side shaded to a pink and his belly white, the pectoral, ventral and an- al fins a beautiful pink tipped with white. His sides are spotted with red surround- with light blue and covered - with scales so small they can scarcely be seen. The brook trout is one of the gamest lit- tle rascals that swims. e seldom leaves: the water as other trout do when being piayed. This: little prince of the stream is fast disappearing. due to ad- vancing civilization. In many of. our boyhood trout streams and brooks he is totally extinct. This has been brought disappearance of the for- for the forests disappear the tiny Hro0ks vanish. In the larger waters industries have robbed the streams of their original pureness by pollution. Federal and state commissions are doing much to maintain a supply of trout in the larger streams It is hoped that some day pollution problems will be solved and the streams kept clean and pure. This must be done in the east to save out most beautiful game fish. In the west where this little battler has been introduced .to the pure mountain streams he has been given a new lease of life. The time may come.when outside of a few game and fish preserves of clubs in the east it will be only in the western states that brook#trout may be found: It is disheértening to think of the passing of the brook trout. It is also disheartening to know that your angling record of last vear was worse than the year before and this year it may be worse. As we fare forth this spring let us be 4 conservationist each and every one, and also be human. When you have netted vour quarry your first duty is kill the fish by striking him on the head with your landing net handle or the back of your knife. A true sports- man and angler will not allow his fish to die a lingering death. Remember thati a fish suffocates out of water. If he is a “little feller,” dom’t look to | est CONTINENTAL MOTORS F. O. B. Factory JONES ........... 2,700 ROAMER ........ 2,975 JORDAN ........ 2,650 WE‘.STCO'I'I',......Z,990 Telephone 1562. Used by Meteor, selling for. . . . Used by Winton, selling for. Used by Packard, selling for......... . Am prepared to make immediate deliveries on a limited number of 5-passenger, and can make deliveries on enclosed models about June 25th. = Call up for demonstration. - MARKET TODA NO BETl'm FINISHED CAR, NO[&VI’I“S I’ANDIN(; Makes 19 miles on a gallon of ‘gas; 12, 000 on a’set of tires. * it ha; T'unken Roller Bearings throughout; has 4 crank-shaft beanngs, no v1bratlon yd\x’&wflt from miles to 60 miles per hour without changing gears : ‘Look over the list of pnces of cars usmg STARTING AND LIGHTING SYSTEM BLJUR R~ THOMAS HOWE AGENTS FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY 817-819-821 BANK STREET E. O, B: $4,850 4,200 NEW LONDON, CONN. #ee if a game’ warden is hanging around but turn him loose. First try to let his escape, by giving him a loose line. If this iS not successfil wet your hands thoroughly and without touching _the fishes' giils or squeeZing him too hard, remove the hook as gently as possible and instantly release him. If he is too weak to swim against the current hold him' with his head up stream for a min- ute. If you head him down stream the water will Tun into his gills from be- bind and"drown him. 1 have ‘resuscitated fish that were prac- tically dead by ‘the use of salt This can be done by putting a small portion of salt in the palm of the hand, holding the head of the fish:between the thumb and forefinger, and allowing endugh wa- ter.to run in the hand to fill it. Then force the head of the fish down .nto the salt water. He will soon liven up and dart away. Never throw a ‘little feller” back like you would throw a stone. _ Try and save him. ... He might, give you a lively bat- tle some later-day.- Who knows? Brook trout are scarce enough. Help them to increase. RIFLE By Lieut. Co. Townsend Whelan. Small bore rifle shooting is shooting outdoor at 50, 100, and 200 yards with full sized .22 caliber rifies. The rifles are in general a combination of mili- tary rifie and fine target rifle, and fully meet’ the requirements of the most expert riflemen. The ammunition used is the .22 caliber long rifie cartridge which is exceedingly accurate at the ranges indicated. . Firing - is done at tarpete of the proper size for the va- rious ranges, -and also at practical targets simulating at short range " those targets which the sportsman and soldier finds in actual field conditions. The system has much to tommend it. It is inexpensive, an afternoon's sport costing- from fifty cenis {o. one dollar. It does not require elaborate range equip- | ment as several enthusiasty can build a | rifle range on a couple of afternoon from | scrap material at pracitcally no cost. | 1t does not require the range to be lo- cated in sparsely settled, inaccessible locality. Ranges can be located in the outskirts of a city, or even a protected range within the city la ‘entirely prac- ticable. Thus the ranges are available for shooting in the late summer after- noons after hpsiness. Telescopes = are used for spotting the shots, and markers in the butts are unnecessary. At 100 yards and 200 yards the same allow- ances for wind are necessary as are | required when shooting the large high | velocity rifles at 500 and 1,000 yards.| There is no recoil to the .22 calibre | rifle, and very light repott. | Small bore shooting requires just | as much skill and careful attention as | shooting the larger target and military | rifles. It is an excellent for sporting or military target shooting, and for game shooting with the hunting rifle. From a military ' standpoint it has been 'proved many times that it is possible to basic- ally train men in small bore shooting so that they will excell at military shoot- ing at the very first attempt with the larger rifle. However, small bore shoot- ing will appeal to the average American more as sport than as a military exer- cise. GEORGES DON'T LIKE KID WCOY POSING AS HIM To say that” Gedrges Carpentier and Francois Descamps are irritated with Kid McCoy is ‘putting it mildly. McCoy now is on the Pacific coast bravely fac- ing the camera as a movie actor, and it is on’record that he never has side- stepped. the machine nor turned his eyes from the operator. As a result of his film activities in the west, there now is being shown in New York city and:all over the country a picture in which Mc- Coy as listed as “Carpentier, the French champion.” © This might not be unfor- giveable, but McCoy, posing as. Car- pentier, is knocked out in the third round every time the film is shown. The victor in the bout is labeled the “American champion” and he bears some resemblance to Dempsey, which Is an added aggravation to the Frenchman. Carpentier and -his: manager now .are planning to have the name of the knockout victim changed. and it-is said the Frenchman will challenge McCoy and his corkscrew punch to combat un- less the film is altered. ONLY ONE OF WILDE'S OPPONENTS RATED AMONG TOPNOTCHERS A remarkable feature of Wilde's suc- cess in gathering American dollars is that only one of his opponets was rated among the topnotchers. He dack Sharkey and Sharkey -beat him.” What is more, the defeat came in his first ap- pearance in this country and naturally it cut down his drawing power consid erably. If- Wilde had managed-to score a knockout over Sharkey he probab) would be in Carpentier's class as a draw- ing card by this time. Little Wilde was greatly chagrined be- cause of his defeat by Sharkey and at j touted to run first he decided to hurry back to Eng- land. It was said at one time that Wilde had contracted to write a series of stories for English papers about his visit to America and that he intended to roast everything and everybody com- nected with boxing in this country. Despité his defeat Wilde continued te draw well. He soon got over his pique and denied that he intended to roast anybody. He' also postponed his re- turn to England because offers for his services, " all containing large guaran- tees. were “rolling in. Wilde learned one lesson when he met Sharkey. He found out that he could not afford to concede Wweight to the best of our bantams. Thereafter he barred all the top notchers, giving as an ex- cuse the plea that he could obtain more money in_ England for matches ~with Sharkey, Pete Herman. Pat -Moore and others of that type than he can get in America. SPCRTING NOTES. With each successive season pinch hit- ting seems to beome more- essential in the winning of ball games. A team with a hitter who- can deliver In a pinch is surely a ducky outfit. Evidently the Giunts’ hurling squad got away on the wrong foot. McGraw is banking on his pitchers and their fail- ure to come through will be a sore dis- appoiutment to the veteran manager. There” iS no denying that the early games of the Yankees were disappointing to fhe New York fans. Sfill the sea- son is young and once the Yanks' bevy of talent catches the step there may be something doing in the old national pas- time in Gotham. There have been many surprises for the ball fans so far this season, but none has been more, notable than that furnished by the hustling Phillies under Gavy Cravath. - - The Phils had been backwards from the fln( tap of the gong. By a new invention, it is possible to speak a message into a telephone re- iver and have it recorded on a phoneo- graph record at the other end of the line RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Hartford New Britain Waterbury Springfield WE OWN AND OFFER: $25,000 BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY 6% NOTES DUE JUNE 1, 1925 At 933 and Interest, Yielding 6.50% Legal for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. Exempt from taxation when keld by individuals residing in Connécticut. HAROLD ‘N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Reprss=ntative NEW LONDON, P..0. BOX, 522 — AT ONCE— “BERTIYTELL rALUAS JMMY VALENTIKE 1At the Breed Today, Saturday, Sunday. AT THE STATE PIER, NEW LONDON, CONN. To Load Flour Ship and Unload Linseed Ship, Expect to Begin Work Saturday quixgg,, Good Wages. Apply at Once to SUPT. WALDO E. CLARK% State Pier, New London Conn v