Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1920, Page 3

_NORWICH BULLETIN, eight.oared ereW: which will compete in SHOESZRING CATOH BY LEWIS the American Henley races at Philadel- phia on May 29.. ——— o ENDED SENATORS RALLY ‘Washington, May 9—A _great shoe- string cateh by Leéwis with the bases loaded LOOKING ¥OR GAMES | engeq a Washington rally today that are | had driven Quinn out of the box and enabled New York to take the final game New York, May 9-—Close races for the leadership of the two major leagues marked the termination today of series. This =~ week the eastern teams of the National Lea- gue will play in the west while the American League western clubs will come The onward rush of the Boston Na- tionals combined with the setbacks re- ceived by Cincinnati, Brooklyn and Phil- adelphia, the early pace-seters, put the Braves in first place. Americans also fell back and Cleveland, which onsted the White Sox from first place, will engage Boston this week in a four game series with the honored po- The Red Sox led the league for a few days. In the National League, lowed up its 26 inning record-breaking game of the previous week with a 19 inning victory over Drooklyn last Mon- nd an 11 inning success over Phil- The Braves won straight game toda: Brooklyn, which engaged in a five ex- tra inning games in the last seven con- todays overtime victory over Philadelphia. played a total of 98 innings in all the games. Chicago cap- tured the deciding contest today of a fiva game series with Pittsburgh. caggo and New York each had its first winning geek of the season. the American League, was defeated Monday by Detroit, which lost thirteen straight games since the start of the mseason. the Tigers again Tuesday but toook four of five from Chicago, includ- ing today’'s game which marked Cove- straight victory. on Americans brokz even last week, two out of three to New York and reversing the result with Philadel- . BT B Har NEW YORK BLOOMER GIRLS tie. bag 4-5 seconds; Columbia, 7 minutes seconds. ‘'Navy also won the freshman by ten length. New York, Bloomer Girls, playing their eleventh consecutive base- ball season, are open for reliable home | of the series, 5 to 3. teams_for May 30tk booked to play American Chain Team at Bridgeport League Grounds on May 29, and can refer to numerous well known -teams ‘and prominent baseball men who have pronounced this female team the best ever developed in this section. Toots Andres will again hold down third base, and Stella Friss will once more electri- fy fans with her ability as a first base- man and slugger extraordinary. the same team that played at the Light- house Grounds in New Haven two sea- sons ago to a record crowd, highly satisfactory exhibition. particulars communicate with M. R. Na- ‘bel, 647 Bay street, Staten Island, N. Y. the first sectiona: Columbia, 8 minutes New Yerk (A) | 30 seconds. £ ¢ 5 e PENN'S FOOTBALL COACH CLAIMS MEN DO NOT WEIGH ENOUGH Philadelphia, May 9—Coach John Heis- man started practice in earnest for the Penn football squad on the lower field last week, and on the first day he and ‘Wharton sent the gridiron men through a hard drill, lasting more It was the first real and was along the lines of handling the ball and. general The candidates were kept going at a fast pace, however, and were thoroughly exhausted before- they were sent to the showers. “The men are not heayy enough,” was Coach Heisman's comment after the first “They all have plenty of speed and no end of life, but they don't weigh I haven't a single man on the squad who will tip the beam at more than 180 pounds. Of course, turn out a first-rate football team unless ! they tallied four runs in the first on a I get beter material than this. “I have been told that some of the best candidates are now busy with some other line of sport. been told that I was enthusiastlc over the prospects for a good football Inext fall, but I'm not. to win every game or anywhere near it. But I do hope to turn out a fighting team which, still be a credit to Pennsylvania.” BETHLEHEM STEEL BASEBALL LEAGUE HAS OPENED May 8—The Bethlehem Steel Baseball League opened its season last week. Two games will be playved each Saturday until September 18, 1 12! ] b e et E PO P cuccucsomen [OTRR R 1 h 3 2 2 0 0 omu ! I | 1 wlcoserozzcan Sl anecaracSran than two hours. (2) Tatted, for Picinich work for the men, (2) Batted for Johnson . 9in. conditioning. Two base hits, Shanuon, sPipp. Boston fol- AMERICAN THREAD LOSES FIRST GAME TO NUTMEGS OF (Special to the Bulletin) Willimantic, May 9—The Nutmegs of Haven got away with tart in their game herc with the Amer- ican Thread Campany ball t Chicago, May 9—Timely hiting against Eddie Cicotte mixed with Chicago errors gave Cleveland the final of the series today, Coveleskie registered his seventh consec- sfory of the season. was held scoreless until the ninth, when four hits and an error scored three runs. EW HAVEN adelphia Wednesday. tests including grounder through 5 to 1 geting the additional in the fifth where the locals also scored their lone run. many chances to score but failed to hit I hope so, I have Both teams had 1 don’t expect 1 0 pitching for the local team was not up to form and was touched for 8 singles and one double in addition to his walk- ing of 4 of his opponents. s was touched for 4 singles ouble "and walked two It was the first game of the season for it showed up strong their playing, team work lacking in many The visitors played air tight ball broke up several American Thread players had that look- Jolinston.1b 4 Coreleskie,p 4 | oommusn s PR wlas . 0 [ 0 0 1 [} 0 0 1 o (x) Batted for Cicotte in fth. Score by lunings: Philadelphia, PRINCETON MAY SEND TRACK ENGLAND THIS JUNE Princeton, N. J., May 9—Princeton has invited to send its track team to ¥ngland late in June or early in July of this year to meet the track teams of Oxford and Cambridge in London. no definite decision has as yet been reached by the athletic authorities, that the cordial nature of invitation has produced much senti- in Princeton athletic circles favor- able to accepting the invitation. The formal Baltintore) and Lebanon will make up Detroit, Mich., Ehmke and Oldham hard today and i In the ninth itors grouped singles and a sacrafice ror for three runs. American Thread ‘Well known and capable men of long experience have been selected as mana- gers. They are Thomas K. Kead lehem; Harry Aubrey, Sparrows Point; Earl Potteiger, with Hale's er- 0 Veach and IHeilmann hit home runs off successive pitches in and Cockill, Players who are almost on a par with the major lesguers have 1 vl omeosocsan Lefty Baumgartner, cher, Whelan, of the Boston Red Sox, first baseman ; Corcoran, formerly of the Detroit Tigers, second baseman, and Pep Young, formerly of the Philadelphia Na- first baseman. Bases on Dalls, Monday following the vic- Osford-Cambridge commiteet tory of hi team in the two mile the Pennsylvania relays runners hung up world's record for that distance. BALTIC BIVALS 10, ALL STARS 1 tivals stamped ssmszooo4n OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE HAVE SAILED FCR& ENGLAND The Oxford-Cambridge letes left for home Saturday on the Red Star Line steamship Lapland. athletes who participated at the recent v of Pennsylvania carnival made Lieutenant Colonel A. S. . Jackson and Alfred Shrubh, who will remain here for an indefinite stay, bade their comrades farewell. The English runners Captain B. G. D. Rudd, W. R. Miiligan, . Stallard, H. Jeppe and E. A. Montague. is a hurdler, declared that he would re- turn to the United States study engineering at the Massachusetts | Pup Institute of Technology. Stallard declared that. had observed of our athletes. the Amer- ican flag would wave the comimg Olympic games. score of 10 Norwich ANl Stars for Gerber in $th. sportation faces the athlet invesiigating enable the team Oldhem in 9th. . some method that w about June up the party. ERS OF ST. LOUIS WIN SOCCER CHAMPIONSHIT May 9—The Ben Mil- merican born GAMET TODAY. National League. [Fhiladelphia at Pittsbursh. American League. Philadelphla at Boston. football championship here today by, de- Fore River eleven of Quincy, MIDDIES TAKE ALL THREE RACES FROM COLUMBIA ¢ 8—Navy defeated Worcester at Wat, Both Rudd and = —_— YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. owad over e triumphantly at Severn River. won over Columbia Time: Navy, Brooklyn 5 (10 in; 10 INNINGS WATERTOWN BOY ELECTED OF YALE 150 LB. CREW | New Haven, Conn.. May 9— of Watertown, elected captain of the Yale 150 pound FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET. New York, May $.—The stock market without definite trend at the open- of today's brief session on a fairly extensive in- oils and rails. developments on the Mexican were favorably interpreted by who soon became active in the 1es of Pan-American Petroleum and 6 1-2 points, with t advance of 9 1-8 for Mexican Pe- ¥ by five length. - game today and 19 seconds; Columbia, 7 min- whose batitng figured in all in the tenth stole second and scored 1 Ground rules pre- from winning in the allowed only into the tem- in the outfield. took the second varsity race by Eastern League. Calunbus 1, Toledo_ 5. 700 Worth Puap Tudianapolis 1. Loulsville Indianapolis 4, New York, May 8.—Cotton opened steady. 38.03; October 85.80; December January 34.45. LEAGUE STARDIN 1 0 0 o 0 0 0 LISERTY BOND MARKET. European oils and also domestic sues of that division augmented recent Royal Putch making a new high t its extreme rise to 120 3-8. ying of rails centered Acaaa g in the low- CRURRG TR cUBs 8, ]'TR.\TI-Z.\‘ 7 Chicago, May in which a gross gain of three teal of home | ints was retained. Rock Island and New Jlaven also were strong with sev- cral of the investments, including trans- continentals, Towards the end, the movement ex- to steels and equipments. Cru- cible making a net gain of 8 points on large transactions while S. Steel closed at an advance of 2 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. victory over dollars per pound— mparatively sues s The recent inquiry for shippings, mo- tors and specialties was less marked, but | saorismmrrox francs per doiia |cosmronssasn mostly recovered, final prices in a ma- instances being at or near the best. Sales amounted to T THE PALACE. The steady diminution loans was agam seen in house _statement, of brokers' Batted for Ponder actual loans decreas- Score by innin decrease of .000.000 in reserves of members at the federal reserve bank. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, May 7.—Hog receipts, 30,000 Market 10 and 25 lower. $13.65@15.25 ; top, $15.35, heavy weight, $13.35@14.60 ; medium weight, 15.30; light weight, $14.85@15.35: light lights, $14.65@15.25; . Cutshaw and Grimm. ' BRAVES RUN UP 7 COUNTS; BLANKING THE 9—Boston retained its ational ‘League here to- day ,defeating New York before the larg- est crowd of the season by a score of New York, Ma: rough $12.00@12.50; pigs, 13.50@ Cattle—Receipts, slow, calves and stocker steady. medium and heavy weight, 13.10 choice and 14.25; medium and. good, $11.65@13.40. Light weight, good and choice, $12 @14.00; common and medium, $10. Butcher cattle, heifers, 13.75; cows, $7.75@12.00; bulls, $7.25@ Canners and cutters, cows and heifers, $5.00@7.75; canner steers, $6.25 Veal calves (light and handy- $11.00@13.00 ; $9.25@12.00 ; stocker steers, $7.75@9.25 ; stocker calves, Sheep.—Receipts, 8,000 head. strong to 25c higher. $16.75@19.10 ; $11.50@16.25; ers, $13.00@16.50; ewes, culls and common, feeder lambs, $12.00@14.50. Pittsburgh, May 7.—Cattle supply light. Choice $14@15, prime $14@15, good $13.25@14, tidy butchers $12.25@12.7 $12.25@12.75, common to good fat bulls $10@11.50, common to good fat cows $6 @39, heifers $13, fresh cows and spring- ers $70@140, veal calves $18. Sleep and Lambs.—Supply 1.400 head. Market lower. Prime wethers $12. mixed $11.50@12, culls and common $4 @8, lambs $18.50. Hogs.—Receipts 4,000 Prime heavy hogs S14.50a 14, £16.55@ 16.50. 10,000 head. Barket No. 1 Card Room. Norwich Woolen. come@mnd Leather . 1100 Chandler Motor 300 Ches & Olio 20 CH M & St P 400 Ch M & St P opr 2 Card Room. Norwich Woolen. 14 1fWinters.p $8.00@11.00. hesesiseemaCmmT lecos wlossssscncsuena Batted for Winters in 9th, yearling weth- Three base hit. Bocckel. REDS BLAN St. Louis. Mo.. May the odd game of the series from St. Louis by winning, were helpless before Ructher, lowed only .CARDINALS 9—Cincinnati took Market steady. Aetna Three. 300 Int M Mar pr 200 Lehigh Vailey * iy the ninth for a 200 Max M - proed . 107 108— 309 282 281— 839 Connecticut Power Compan: mixed $9 @10, 232 5 270— 808 WINNER OF pigs $15@15.50, Toughs $86 123 $5(G12.50, heavy mixed $15.50@ 16, Rlsm s e i, 1 s o JOHN McGOWAN NORWICH-SUB BASE MARATHON the first annual Sub Base modified marathon race was |hemisphere of FEurope. won by John McGowan, an all round athlete, doing the 11 miles in 1 hour., 17 | tional track confest in April 1919, was minutes and There were 14 starters from the Nor- wich Y. M. C. A. at 11.05 o'clock, and | points to 47. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 4200 South Pacific 100 Tenn Copp d. for Heatheote in Sth. 0000000 Lioush. Mome run, Wingo, Threo base hit, - v BANK STATEMENTS -No. 1481 REPORT OF CONDITION _ OF The Merchants Nationul Bank at Nor- wich_in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business on May 4th, 1920: RESOURCES. a Loans and discounts.. unsecured, $413,826.46 Hotais’s yu> . 118.77 . .S. Government se= curities owned: a Deposited to secure circula- tion (G, S. bonds, par value)' ..... . ..$100,000.00 f Owned and un- pledged e 5,100.00 Total U. S. Gov- ernment securi- iy 185,100.00 6. Other ete.s ¢ Securities, other than T7. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and un- _ pledzed SR . 1319375 8. Stock of Federal Reserve bark (50 per cent. of subscription) ...... . 3,900.00 9. a Value of .banking house. owned and unin- B cumbered ..o ceeeees 5,000.00 Lawful ‘reserve w. “ederal Reserve bank Cash in vault and net amounts due from nation- 1 DApkE ., o . Checks on other ban in the same citysor town as reporting bank ....e. Total of Ttems 14 and 17, $130, 31 18. Checks on banks located outsida of city or town of reporting bank and other ash emsioonugt Saes Redemption fund with S. Treasurer and due , from U. S, Treasnurer .... 20. Interest earned but not collected (approximate) on notes and bills receiv- able not p : .60 123,762.30 6,807.01 U, Total Capital stock paid in.. $100.000.00 Surplus fund 30,000.00 a Undivided Rrofits ... .... $20,030.14 Less cirrent expenses, inter- est, and taxes paid i 3 16,520.96 25. TInterest and discount collected or ctedited,in ad- ance of maturity and not arned (approximate) ... Circulating notes outs amount due to . bankers and_trust in the United nd foreign coun- 3,906.39 99,500.00 53,436.99 6,074.97 deposit than bank depo: T peee payable w tadivid ject Dividends depo to check aid un 2 18.00 tal of demand deposits th bank de- uhject to re- 34 and 38, Ui O RO T BT $804,5584.69 *Of the total shown above, the amount on w! terest and discount ~was rates in excess of those permitted by law (Se notes unon which exceed The namber of such loans was none. State of Connzcticut. Courmy of New Tondon, 1. Charles H. Phelps. Cashier of the above named bank, d solemnly swear that the above state. ment is frue fo tue best of my know- edge and belief, CHARLES H. PHELPS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of May, 1920. JOHN H. PERKINS Netary Public. total Correct—Attest TELLO LIPPITT, > HALL, OODAKD, JOS W v10d directors. at the finish, eight of the 11 staggered loans and discounts hich in- charged at Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of charge not to 50 cents was made) was none. . BANK STATEMENTS —_— “No. 1187 REPORT _ OF ° CONDITION OF The Uncas National Bank at Norwich, in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business on May 4th, 192 RESOURCES. a Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts .. 5. U. 8. Government securi- ties owned: a Deposited to secure circula- ¥ $551,627.53 lgfllld (. w& s, r \‘:l'l‘le)d ot $60,000.00 O n- £ pl;l’:ad o .“ .. 54,950.00 Total U. S, Gov- ernment secu- ritles .... .... 6. Other bonds, securities, ete.: e Securities, other than U. 8. bonds (not_including stocks), owned and un- pledged ... .10 7. Stocks, other than eral Reserve bank-.stock 8. Stock of Federal Reserve 3,000.00 bank (50 per cent. of subscription) .......... 3,600.00 . a Value of banking house, owned and unin- cumbered . 10. Furniture and fixtures 12, Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank .. 14. Cash in vault and net amounts due from nation= al banks . e . 17. Checks on other banks “in the same city or town as reporting bank ... To of Ttems 14 and 1 91141, ks on banks locat- 500.00 000.00 8.156.57 18, . Ch ed ocutside of city of town of reporting bank and other cash ltems -..: 568658 19.. Redemptidn fund with 1. 8. Treasnrer and due from U. 8. Treasurer .... 2.000.00 20. Interest earned but not collected (approximate) on notes and bills re- ceivable not past due.. 2 Other assets, if any, stomers’ acconnts i erty bonds and Victory notes £.0050 0 . Total $95: Capital stock paid in.. Surplus fund a_ Undivided $100,000.00 25,000.00 profits ... .. $24,212.63 b Less current expenses, inter- X.J and 6.601:68 <y = =11 1760 R;. Interest and discount collected or credited In advance of maturity and not earned (approxim . Circulating notes ou Standing 28. 60,000.00 31, Net amounts due to banks. bankers and_trust companies in the United tes and foreign coun- bank outstanding Ttems 31, 32 its (other 0sits) sub- ject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): 24, Individual deposits sub- ject to check .... Total of demand deposits (other ‘than bank depos- its) subject to reserve, Item 34, $710,800.15. Total *Of the total loans and di shown above, the amount on which terest and discount was charged 710.800.35 rates in excess of th permitted by law (8 97, Rev. Stat.), exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made, was none. The number of such loans was none. State of Connecticut. County of New ss.: 1, Henry L. Frisble + of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above state. ment is trie to the best of my know. ledge and belief. HE) Cashier. Subscribed and swurn to before me s Sth day of May. 1920 DWIGHT - L. NDERWOOD, otary Publle. through the main gate of the north| Correct—Attest: base. It W ch a gruelling race that W. H. ALL every runner was practically exhaust- lC I\[. {:l “EIIE. ed at t finish, although McGow apparently ready within five m n was utes to mayl0d Directore. REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Thames National Bank at Norwich, \in the State of Connecticut, at the close of business on May 4. 1920: RESOURCES. a Loans and discounts Overdrafts, unsecured . a Customers’ lllhlllll account of “Acceptan: executed by this bank and by other banks for ac- count of this bank and now outstanding .. . 8. Government se- curities owned: Deposited to secure circula- tion w. S. bonds, value) .. B Pledged to se- 1. 2. 4. 860,13.06 a1 H 1,268,010.66 c\lr(‘:ull. &(de- pos par value) .. .... 10.000.00 Pledged to se- cure _postal savings depos- its (par value) Pledged as col- dateral ffort state or other deposits or bills payable . 200,000.00 Owned and un- pledged .. 193,791.43 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned Total U, 8. Gov- ment securities 711,028.32 6. _Other bonds, securities, ete.? c Bonds and se- curitie: (other t¢han U, B. se- curities) (edz- ed as collateral for state or other deposits (postal exclud- ed) or bills payable . ... 137,500.00 Securities, other than U.S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged. Collateral trust and other notes of corporations issued for not than one nor more than three years' time ... 21,000.00 —— se- ete. o~ h 231.89 682,404.45 Total honds, curities, other tha 840,904.45 T Stocks, other eral Reserve bank stock 7800708 §. Stock of Federal Reserve bank (50 per cent. of subscription) .... ...... 4650000 9. a Value of g:mklnx house, owned and unen- cumbe mll 5 e 137,500.00 12. Lawful reserv X Federal Reserve bank .. 191403.02 13. Ttems with Federal Re- serve bank in prMulshl;f collection (mot available .x; reserve) S S emeinn 30,9773 14. Cash in vaults and net mounts due from na- tional banks . A4T83%4.90 due from and trust nies in the United (other than . in- in Items 12, 13 or 14) 17, Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting Jbank (other than Item 16) 14,15 and 17, $537,630.83. Total of Items 1 18. Checks on banks lo- cated outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items.... Redemption fund with S. Treasurer and due S. Treasurer. erest _earned but collected—approx n notes and bills not past due. rom foreign bank: and bankers N cluded 17,189.33 paid in..$1 Surplus fund . a Undivided profits ... $110,114.00 a' Less current expenses, inter- est, and taxes 2 PAId +cve ce... 3L5ISIY Interest and discount llected or credited, in advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) Amount reserved for all M S R 4 interest 185840 run the race over again. o 8. Cire S Hambsch, who finished second, was S g % 080, S o ter the contest but this year her na-| X Smonnts due to three minutes slower than MeGOwam, | ona) athletic organization decided to 3% Net WHAVEs CF 2311397 and he plainly showed the effects of try- | Lontl @FEEH jPational banks ing to overcome the gap between himself | “ypjie the rocords made last vear do|” banks, bankers and trust ""'\ve(“" SRt T orning. a five-mile |10 _@Pproach in most instances those| companies in the United O 1P s Stazad o "¢ | have been scored the international | States and foreiEn, TEie road race will be staged from the court e ot oat| (rlewi (ottertthain'd il house, New London, to the Sub Base, | O1¥mpiads or by North American e in Items 29 or 30) 114.362.20 lenving the courthouse about 11.30 or.|and college athletes, it must be borne|;s " Certified checks of el i 30 0 |3 ‘minde that tracks athletics in -South | itanding ...... --...... 831138 ners StoLfi and their time | America are practically in their infancy. | Fotal of Items 30,31 and 32, R inish and their time |y o patin-American athletes have mnot| $145.693.4% . = yet had the advantage of the scientific D'{',',’;':dx....'lf‘:m;}wm Lot training developed in the morthern hem- | {han PANE QEROSUL) S0t isphere. That the South American ath-| pavabie within 30 da - letes are improving in their track form |34, Individual depos| sy Hargison is shown, however, by the fact that new | to check ...... . 560.1 5—Robertson HAL CHASE ON SUSPENDED LIST OF GIANTS Hal Chase, looked upon as the great- cker of all time, at present on the suspended list of the New York 1 sack for the San Jose team of the Mis- est fifst- , has signed to play the init sion league in California. Chase played his first game with San Jose last Sundz He started his dia- records were established in three events. The records, as they stood at the close of the games at Santiago, Chile, late last month, are as follows: Shot-put, (Chile) 37 ft. 6 1-2 in. | Javelin-hurling (Chile). . . 7 1-2 ini. 200 meter hurdles (Chile 26 1-5 sec. Standing High Jump (Uruguy.4 ft. 71-8 T $00 meter run (Uruguay) 2 minutes, 4 4-5 seconds. 400 meter hurdles (Chile)....59 1-5 sec. Hammer-throw (Uruguay) 106 gt. 9 in. 1,500 meter run (Chile) 4 minutes 29 5 seconds. mond career in San Jose, Cal, eighteen| 400 meter dash (Chile)..52 2-5 seconds. years ago. Later he entered Santa|pole Vault (Chile) 10 ft. 6 in. Clare college, joined the Los Angeles|110 meter hurdle (Chile) ...17 seconds. team of the Pacific Coast league the New York Yankees in 1904. jumped the Yanks in 1909 to play with the outlaw San Jose club of the Cal- ifornia State league. As a major league player, it is sa‘d that Chases career has been ended, Chase still retains a lot of his old-time clasms as a ballplayer, and would fit in at first base for any big league club. He has been involved in several bet- ting scandals, and it is said that this is the re: organized. baseball. As the Giants were leaving for the spring training the past left for his home in Sap Jose, Cal, where he will probably setile. An at- tempt was made by the Seattle ciub of the Pacific Coast league to buy his re- lease from the Giants, but apparenily a hitch in the proposed deal developed. INTEREST GROWING IN ATHLETICS IN SOUTH AMERICA New York,*® May 8—With the proba- bility of teams representing some of the South American Republics being sent to compete in this year's Olympic Games at Antwerp, Belgium, the growing inter- est in track and field athletics in South America was considerably stimulated on April 23, 24 and 25 when teams from Chile, Uruguay and Argentina met at Santiago, Chile in what is known there as the South American Olympic Games. The Chillians won by a total score of 61 points against 43 for Uruguay and 20 for Argentina. Sy While they were not strictly Olympic games. inasmuch as the first interna- tional contest of this kind was held last year between Uruguay and Chile and it is planned to hold the contests annually, they have been so designated by the newspapers as they correspend, in char- acter, to the four year international Olympiads that are held in the northern The initial South American interna- held’ in Montevideo and resulted in a vietory for Chile by a’ score of 64 Argentina declined to en- > in 1903, and broke into the big league with He n he has been ruled out of pring, Chase | 10,000 meter run (Uruguay) 33 minutes 7 seconds. Discus-throw (Chile) 1,600 meter relay (4 3 min., 39 seconds. 200 meter dash (Ur 100 meter dash (Chile) SPCRTING NO1ES. ‘With most of the track athletes of Scotland in the ranks, the policemen have turned to golf. The best players from all districts of Scotland will gather at Gleneagles in June. The trophy is a handsome silver rose bowl. College teams are generally noted for two things—poor hitting and poor catchers. The University of Cincin- nati has five good catchers and because all are good hitters they will be used in other positions: The junior and senior track and field championship events of the National Amateur Athletic union will be held at the Harvard stadium, July 16 and 17. Pilot Walter Cox, of Grand Circuit fame, is banking on The Laurel.Hall, son of Peter the Great, 2:07 1-4, and Baby Martha 2:04 1-2, a pair . of fine looking two-year-olds. Boxing champions don’t seem to pay much attention to the weight of their class nowadays. Mike O'Dowd, mid- dleweight champion, wiil meet Jack Britton, champion welterweight, at Canton, May 17, and a New Jersey pro- moter is trying to match O'Dowd with Bennie Leonard, holder of the light- weight title. There are three O'Neills in major league baseball today, and all are well established. The leader of the tribe, of course, is Steve, the famous catcher of the Cleveland Indians. Jim, 2 young brother of Bteve,-is shortstopping for the Senators, and is destined to become one of the best, according to Clark Griffith. Mike O'Neill, the young ..... 116 fe. 9 in. men teams-Chile) ay). . 83 2. 4 Deposits requ tice. but less than 3 18. Dividends unpaid .... Total of demand deposits (other than bank depo: its) subject ‘o resery Items and 38, 0, derosits subject to Reserve (payable after 20 days, or subject to 20 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit for money 51.20 720.00 Tim 40, (other than borrov-ed) R 42. Postal savings deposits 43, Other time deposits .. Total. of time deposits subject to =~ Reserv, Ttems 42 and 561.99. 3 ¢4, United States deposits (other than postal sav- ings): War loan de- posit account.. $42,500.00 Other Uniged States deposits, including __de- posits of U. S. disbursing offi- cets. ... 48, Bills payable, other than with Federal Re- serve bank (including all obigations _representing monay borrowed other than_rediscounts ........ 45. Bills_ payable with Federal Reserve bank 51. Letters of credit and travelers' checks sold for cash and outstanding .. 52. a_“Acceptances’ exe- cuted by this bank for customers ...... 1,282.217.41 Total oe..-$6,724,268.21 *Of tne total loans and diseounts shown above. the amount on which In- terest and discount was charged at rates ‘in excess of those permitted by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.), exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made, was none. The number of such loans was none. State of Connecticut. County of New London, ss.: J,_ Nathan A. Gibbs, Cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my know- ledge and belief. NATHAN A. GIBBS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of May, 1920. GEORGE D, FILUMORE. Notary Publie. Correct—Aftest: GORSVENOR ELY, LEONARD O. SMITH, €. H. 0OSGOOD, Digectors. may10d Sacred Heart Wins. The Sacrgd Heart school defeated the 544.25 416.88 17 449, 40, 7.092.49 49.592.49 160,000.00 200,000.00 383.41 catcher for the Boston Braves, rounds| Wequonnoc school team by the score & out this sterling trio. The once mighty|to 4 on the Providence street grounds, Tip O'Neill is a player whose fame will | Saturday. Dugas and Eccleston were never down and Mike, the St. Louis dcatcher, had few superiors, the batteries for Sacred Heart while Brooks and Biskie for the’ Wequonnee.