Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1920, Page 3

Highland Ready Mixed Paints An all around ready mixed paing for houses, barns and buildings of all kinds, both inside and outside. Columbia Floor and Deck Paint Made to be walked on—a superior, hard drying floor paint for house and pi- azza floors, stairs, decks of yachts, boats or for any surface that is subjected to hard wear. INOROUT, the All-Round Varnish Varnish indoors or out from the same can. INOROUT has stood the most try- ing tests and never turned a shade paler. Boiling water, rain, snow, ice or VV‘ll:ld don’t affect INOROUT. It has proven it= self the finest varnish onecan buy. Tryit WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. THE BAT STATER Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can bay Isoroat Varaish and Bay State Paint from Boston, Mass. The Household A. Boardman Nerwich Conn. ST MARY'S ST. PATRIC Mary's school defeated the St. the Mohegan Park ground: Mary's started getting 3 runs and Sullivan of the gime. | POFFERS OF TAFTVILLE WANT the first inning off by the star of nipe would like to ar- Joseph's team. To game with 8 Central avenue. TAFTVILLE NINE TO PLAY THE NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS well Bill Gley | FASTER ville, and pitching. phy and Belair, 1b, Jack Mul- has booked some first class teams, such as . New Members New York Stock Exchange ance Co. Stock. Price on Application. Harold N. Christianson, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE NEW LONDON the team this Season and not hide be- by journey to White Rock. TO BOOK FAST TEAMS TEEL LEAGUES of CORNELL'S OARSMEN LEAVE Saturday in a angular regatta on Lake Carnegie with Princeton and Yale. Coach Charles E. cwers. We own and recommend the|vares crEws armven AT PRINCETON, THURSDAY purchase of Aetna Life Insur-|,Princeton, X. 4. May 13.—Yale's three crews arrived here tonight for the tri- angular regatta with Princeton and Cor- ance Co. and Travelers Insur- | ne!l on Saturday. The Cornell oarsmen are expected tomorrow. Dr. Spaeth, the Princeton coach, sent the three Tiger eights through a light workout today on Lake Carnegle, ending with some racing starts and an easy pad- dle. CORNELL DEFEATS WESLEYAN IN TENNIS MEET Middletown, Conr., May 13.—Cornell defeated Wesleyan in a tennis mest here today, winning three out of four match- es in the singles and one out of two in the doubles. The W. A. Slater B. B.club of Jewett City, having organized for the season and having a few open dates would like to arrange for a series of games with such -teams as Moosup, Plainfield and ‘Wauregan, for Saturday games at home ’ Shea’s News Burean |= oo mmegsms A v b Union Square would like to hear from the Pastime A. C., of Greeneville for a game in Jewett City. Any of the above teams and others seeking games will please write to John Wilson, Box 20, Jewett City, or phone W. A. Slater Mills, Inc., Jewett City. Regular Flour JUST AS GOOD TODAY AS IT WAS THEN— IT'S THE TWIN BROTHER OF Occident Flour OF COURSE THE BEST FLOUR THAT'S MADE ALL GOOD GROCERS SELL IT. DISTRIBUTERS THE YANTIC GRAIN AND PRODUCTS C0. PHONE 999 City Giants of New Haven. *All these A A |teams will play in Taftville. Manager e Dugas hopes that the fans will back up hind the houses when the ticket seller comes around. Sunday the club will The Ponemah Doffers' Assoclation of Taftville challenge any semi-professional team in Eastern Connecticut. They would like to hear from the Baltic Rivals or Jewett City club. Manager Lambert would like to hear from the manager of the Taftville Clerks in reference to their Taftville | game. Teams wanting to arrange games fast New London Inde-|write to Dave Lambert, Taftville, Box Street | 215, . , and will no doubt food game as this club to the sportine fans. the mound for Tafl TO MOLD CONFERENCE Springfield, Mass., May 13.—President Jim Mur. | Dan O'Neill of the Eastern League left here tonight for Bethlehem, Pa., for a conference with the heads of the Steel Coleman rf. Man-| League. Unrest among the Eastern League plavers over alleged inroads and offers made by the Steel League man- agers cauged O'Nelll to look into the Mills of Danielson, Elm | matter at once. TO TAKE PART IN RACE Ithaca, N. Y., May 13.—The Cornell varsity afid freshmen crew squads, con- [ | sisting of twenty-four oarsmen, left here RICHTER & CO tonight for Princeton, N. J., where they e | will participate on Courtney remained here. Assistant Coach John Hoyle accompanied the <3700 Brooklsn T T ¥ .. for.mine - rounds, | nceiaa ot Danss oyis, piide . Hewt London, in the ninth after flogring him in the preceding round for the count of nine’at the boxing boutsof the’Pastime A.'C. at Olympic hall Thyrsd: ening. D&m‘ leading the’ ngh!mg'm' practically every round, forced Proto to extend him: s€lf to the limit, but i doffig this left an | opening. for. the New Haven boy which spelled defeat. In the third round Proto knocked Doyle’ down ‘for the count of eight, but the bell saved the New Lon- don boy from going out. 2 In_the semi-final bout Mickey Travers, another of ~Tommy. Shea's string, out- fought and outpointed Teddy Davis of Hartford in their six round go. Travers contintally_used a wicked left Hook that shook Davis. from head to foot When it landed. : The preliminary bout.. between Jack Rose of New Haven and Red Rankin of Norwich went four rounds; with the bet- ter of the argument going to.the New Haven,lad. This bout was fast but Red was not able to make any impression on Rose at all. 9 . Battling Scud's seconds tossed in the sponge at the end of the second.round of the preliminary between Scud and Teddy Russell. Seud was apparently all at sea in the ring, while Russell\had an.easy time in keeping away from the Battler's roundhouse swings. Russell showed to good advantage and in the second round floored Scud with a left and right to the jaw and body. The Main Bout. Doyle weighed in at 132 and. Troto tipped the scales at 128. Both boys look- ed to be in the pink of condition, and the betting, what little there.was of it, was even. The first' round opened with Doyle| leading with 2 left jab to the face, Proto countering with his right. Doyle™anded several stinging blows in this round but they were harmless. In the last minute ! of fighting both boys mixed it up in a sharp slugging match around the ring. The round was practically even. In the second round Doyle adopted; rushing tactics and rushed Proto_to the ropes several times. Proto was. just get- ting into action and in' this round ianded heavily with his left. . Doyle also got in several hard blows to the head but.not in telling places. . This round ended With both, boys about even. Letting out in the third,. Proto out- fought Doyle in this round, doing some telling infighting and in the last half minute crossed his right with a left that floored the New London boy. Doyle took the count of nine and when he got up Proto let loose a haymaker with his right ! but Referee Fury was in the way and received the blow on his shoulder. . Doyle then went into a clinch and lasted out the round. Coming back strong in the fourth, Doyle carried the fighting to Proto but Doyle clinched in the tight places and Proto was unable, to do any damage. The fifth, sixth and seventh rounds were about even, but Doyle was showing the effects of, Proto's work in the infizht- ing. Proto in these rounds continually made for the body, and the effect was easily seen. In the eighth Proto let loose, catching Doyle on the- jaw several times, and be-| fore the round h~d gone half the dis tance Doyle was groggy. Just before the| bell Proto again feinted with his right and let go his left. Tt landed on Doyle's jaw -and down he went for the count of nine.” Coming into a clinch, Doyle hung to Proto until the bell. Doyle came out of his_corner in the ninth round with an amsteady apnear- ance. Proto waited for him to make a break and then, catching Doyle off guard, | Bri slipped over the left that had floored the | blow. New Londoner twice before. This t ne it was three times and out the count 1 center of the ring. < ¥~ Although heaten by a better Doyle put up a game fight and it was only Proto's cleverness-that beat him.; This bout was the best, bar none, ever seen here. The Semi-Final Working a wicked left to the jaw and | body. Mickey Travers of New Haven outfought and outpointed Teddy Davis of Hartford in this bout. The New Haven boy showed more science than Davis and did all the leading during the six rounds. 'bout a collection was ta; still feeling the effects of the previous! round, was weak in his hitting. Pro:d.| thinking Doyle groggy, opened ur but Dovle taking = prone on his face in the| , PR, DOYLE I NNTH George Proto of New. Haven, ghting| Davis, while not having Fwen ability to hit, managed to cover up at cfitical times and saved himself from a beating. Davis was able to land only two or three clean blows during the whole six rounds. Travers proved himself a clever little boy and could have done even better had not his right hand been injured in the Davis' arm. Russell-Scud Bout. Teddy Russell, although not having to exert himself in his bout with Battling Seud, showed more fighting ability than in any of his previous fights here, and Norwich fans express the hope. that he may-be matched with some man of his oWty calibre to show what he really can idos Scud lacked any idea of ring tactics 4nd the two rounds were simply a bur- lesque. The Battler swung - from the ground and missed his mark continuaily, Russell simply sidestepping the hay- makers and countering with left and right. The more Russell hit Scud the madder and wilder Scud would get, throwing caution to the winds and swing- ing like a windmill. Russell taking ad- vantage of Scud’s wildness, landed heavi- 1y on the Battler’s jaw and down he went. Referee Fury started the count and be- fore the last second was tolled off the seconds threw in the sponge. Rankin-Rose Bout. Jack Rose of New Haven plaved with Red Rankin of Norwich for four rounds in the first bout of the evening. Rose fighting condition, although the local boy did his best to put the visitor away. There was some good action in the last round of this bout. From the Ringside. the bouts certainly got their money's aworth and credit is due Matchmaker Jackie Wilson and Promoter Joe Has- tedt. : The New London boys were out strong, about two hundred from down the river coming up to cheer on their admpion. Among the notables -present were Jim Gaffney of New London who fought a memorable battle against Barney Keenan 20 years ago, Sailor Jack Sullivan, Jackie Norman, Tommy Shea and Young Gans. For those who kept calling for Re- ferce Fury to break the fighters we herewith say that they showed their ignorance of boxing rules for it is al- ways allowable to hit in a clinch as long as one hand is free. Between the semi-final and the main en_for the Near East drive and the crowd was entertained by a boy quartette that is vlaying a local playhouse. it is planned by Jack Kennedy to stage another bout I about three weel Jack has Proto and Norman signed for twelve and Mickey Tr: S and Jack Rose will also appear on the card. JDIY WILDE KNOCKED OUT BATTLING MUREAY IN 2ND ROUND Philadelphid, May 13.—Jimmy Wilde, British flyweight champlon, knocked out Battling Murray of Philadelphia in the second round of a scheduled eight round bout here tonight. the round had elapsed when Wilde, a wicked right chop to the ja Murray to the floor. No count ed as Murmray v fore the knockout blow Wilde sent the t of eight with a left hook to the He staggered to his fect cham with delivered chi ion put over the finis| For a moment in the fi This ‘is the second won from Murray, the scoring a techni; h champion ago in Camden, N. J. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS DULL. New York, May 13.—The same factors or influences . which have combined against constructive effort or bullisk iniative in the stock market during the last few weeks were operative today, al- though in less pronounced form. Trading was light and -pressure, of liquidation almost ceased after the early dealings. Further efiforced offerings were reported, however, from centers where industrial unrest, credit curtailment ana «lverse transportation conditions have created pessimism. Freight congestion, resulting from the railroad tieup in the middle west, contin- ued to militate against any material re- vival of activity in the steel and iron trade, but advices from the Pittsburgh district offered hope of a probable ad- justment of latest difficulties with rail- road workers. Although heavy payments of interest are to be made to the government within the next few days, local banks again loaned freely of call money at 8 per cent., the rate later rising to 10,per cent. From western and southwestern sections, how- ever, came "word of increasing fnoney stringency. In the stock market the same issues namely, steels, motors, oils, textiles, leathers, and shippings, = rose and fell within a more moderate radium, losses of large fractions to a point predominat- ing at the irregular to heavy close. Sales amounted to 765,000 shares, While ‘investment *conditiohs’ _continue sound, according to leading banking in- terests, . the bond market again lost ground, al the Liberty issues weakening, with new-low records in a majority of that group. International bends were the $10,250,000. Old U. S. boads were unchanged on call. STOCKS. 5a Demand . =3 3500, Allts” Chamer .. 100 Allls Chalmer pE 500 Am - Beet - Sugar 2100 Am Bosh Mag 50 Am Can .. 4400 Am Cer & 100 Am Car & T 500 Am Cot Ol . 50 Am H & L 2200 Ad 00 Am < 350 Am Woolen Dr 4300 Anaconda. .. 900 Atehison .. 30 Atehtson pr 530 Balt & Ohlo 2600 Beth Motor .. * 1100 Beth Steel . ... % sa%, 18200 Beth Steel B 111D 913 913 » 300 Beth Steel 8_pr 109° 109 109 300 Butte Cop & Z 600 Butte & < Sup . A6y Can Pacific .. 1600 Cent Teather 12100 Chand Motor 5" 500 Ches & Ohlo .. 300 Ch.G W or 1500 Chi' M & St P 1100 Ch M & St P v 900 Chic & N'west .. 40CRI &P .. 1200 Chile Copper .. 1490 Chino Con C ... 2400 Crucible Steel 200 Crucible _Steel e 200 Del & Hud . 300 Den & R G 200 Dome Mines 800 Erie fodtaly, cents per lire— 2900 ennecott 200 Max 3¢ 500 Max Mex A Nor_Pacifie Pan R R Pieree 011 Plerce ORl pr Ray Con Cop 7200 Reaa ;i 12800 Stoel 9100 10 200 S 700 300 il 500 Tnio 14800 17 67400 T 700 U €600 W1 300 Willys Over pr 1300 Worth Pump 200 Worth Pump B COTTON. New York, May ‘13.—Cotton spot quiet; middling 41.30. MONE New York, May 13.—Call money eas: high 10; low 8; ruling rate 8; closing Dbid 10; offered at 10; last loan 10; bank acceptances 6. LIBERTY EOND MARKET. High Low U S b 3%s o195 U S Lib 8%s reg U S Lib It i U S Lb 2 4 U S Lib i%s UiS Lib 208 U'S Lib 3 4xs U S Lib it i%s U S Vi 4% .. - WS Ve 3%s 4593 ~ Quoted dn’ dollars ‘ail certs per §106 wnEnm w 52 onds, FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, x Yesterday Sterling. dollars per pound— Demand .. .. . 350% Cables. .. .. 3 Bank60- days. 5 Bank, 90 days Com, 60 days .. . Com, 90 days .. France, cents per franc— Demand .. .. Cables .. ..., Demand ... ... 45 Cables .. et ielug, francs er Demand 638 Cables 557 Germeoy. “Deguand 156 Cahles 18 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. Closs. L164% 165 163% 164% 1055 106% 105% 105% 93% 9%z 83 %' 6% Tex% first round. when he connected With| outclassed Red, who was in far from! The 1,000 fight fans that attended | Two minutes and thirteen seconds of w out. Just be- ladelphian down for a| tand thelang o sacrifice fly NS | ning run. Score: t round Mur- Wilde has! nockout a few weeks 95.990 | A Dividend at Start your Savings T 60 Devonshire Cosmopolitan Trust Companv - Savings Deposits 5% Payable May 15th Has been declared hv tha D= storg of Deposits Go on Interést Monthly y Account To-day with us. Degoms sent by mail receive the same prompt and careful attention as those made personally. " Send for Booklet, *“Banking by Mail” . Cosmopolitan Trust , Company the Rate of St., Boston T g M'HENRY PUT OUT OF GAME IN THE SIXTH| St. . Louis| broke Boston's winning streak by tak- ing today's game 9 to 3. McHenry was put out of the game by Umpire Moran in the s called out’ after grounding to Boeckel, while attempting to get out of the way of a pitc low the claim of a dead ball. Score: St. Louis, Mo, May 13. xth inning for argning when he was d ball. Moran refused to al- <) St. Louis (N) wb hpo a e ab hpo a e £ 11 0 ofSmithef 11100 5113 ofteatcivet 3 1 0 0 0 5 1 0fStock3b 3 2 010 5 0 1l somsby2b 3116 0 5 3 OfHornsby?h 4 1 16 0 Hotke, 5 1 olwournter.1 112 0 ¢ Mazanvess & 2 of felien 2000 N 3 1 1|3hetondt 11110 fowdve 0 2 Oliavanss 4 2 231 3 0 JfClemonse 4 110 0 0 0 ) O)danesp 4 20 19 0 [ = s 1 0 o Totals 121 0 03 Mann, Haines, Stock, Tien buse hite Some run, Smith, ALEXANDER WIN - HIS May 13 when Chicago defeated B liott’s double, Hollocher’ Chicags (N) Breoklyn (N) : b lipo b hpo a e ray looked like a possible wirner. Tenlyucr 5 073 3 o i1%42 1 conds after the bell r: ggered [#elloch’r.ss 3 1 1 41320 the a i hook. Wilde{ Paskertet 2 o 3 ] appeared Worried ns Murray aerressively | LD 4 1 B ey fql'(v\ve(l up the blow, but before the end | Deal, 30 onete’y.1b 4 1 6 1 0 of the round the British fighter railled |Ters.2 1 330,350 4 abd finishéd strong. KUises 2 A Se na e Tn the Second round Wilde opened a|i=4™® 2 0 S s o] cut on Murray's left eye and had him| 6 G completely on the defens; Wilde's ™ announced weight was 107 and Murray’s = Glants Shut Out Reds. Cincinnati, 0., May 13.—Benton a ong with runners on the bases toda: and the champions were shut out by the Giants, § to 0. The score: New York (N) Cincinn § ab hpo a 2o 3 5278 0 ofratnon 30 £ 110 ofDaubert.n o2 200, uts ™ 20 4122 oGrohan 10 ST 3121 ofnousher 00 700 Ficher T S el 200 s 180 80 & PREE 00 2 isdere 4 14 0 oftadidn.c 11 1800 2 isatad 3 013 Sabreier i ey Totals 10 27 13 OlxxCrane 00 1 Saner 30 &0 5900 1 10 1300 : e T Totals 1 (x) Batted for Rarlden in Tth. (xx) Tatted for Luque in 9th. core by Inning: New York 001 Bincinna 00 0 Two base hits, Rath, Grob, Dosl 0 0 U. §. OLYMPIC TEAM HAVE ARRIVED HERE New York, May 13.—Six members of the American hockey team of _eleven players, which took part in the Olympic games at Antwerp, arrived here today on the steamship Mongolia from Southamp- ton. The party consisted of Captain J. W. McCormick, Lawrence-. McCormic! Raymond L. Bonnely and Herbert Dru- ry, all of Pittsburgh; Cyril Widenborner of St. Paul and Francis Synott of Bos- ton. SACRED HEART TAKES GAME FROM BROADWAY The Sacred Heart and the Broadway schools played a 15 inning game, on-the Mohegan Park grounds, Wednesday aft- ernoon, the game going to Sacred Heart by the score of § to 3. Harris, the Broad- way pitcher, struck out 21 men and walked 6, while Dugas of the Sacred Heart team struck out 14 and passed 3. Challenge Versallles. The Ever Readys of Taftville chal- lenge the Versailles nine for a game. To make arrangements call 1973-3. USE “TIZ" IF FEET ACHE, BURN, PUFF UP CAN'T BEAT “TIZ" FOR SORE, TIRED, SWOLLEN, CALLOUSED FEET OR CORNS. You can be happy-footed in a mo- ment. Use “Tiz” and mever suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen, tired, aching feet. “Tiz” and only “Tiz" takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions, As soon as you put your feet in a “Tiz” bath, you just feei the happiness soaking in: How good your poor, old feet feel. They want to dance for joy. “Tiz” is'‘grand. “Tiz” instantly draws out all the poisonous ‘exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore, in- fiumed, aching, sweaty feet. Get 'a_box of “Tiz’ at any drug store or department store. Get Instant foot- relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother or make yeu iimp any more. ° SIXTH STRAIGHT GAME oo, Alexander won his straight game of the secason to- ¥ ooklyn, 2 to 1, although outhit by the visitors. El- error . and| Johnston's single gave the visitors their ione run. ‘Two passes with a hit between gave Chicago the win-| i CAMESS TODAY. National l.cague. oston at Clilcagu. Drooklyn at St. Louls New York at Pitisburgh, liadelphia at Cincinnatt. American League. Chieago at New York. Clercland at Boston, Detroit at Washington. St. louls at Talladelphia. Eastern League. | Pittsleld. H igeport at Martford. Waterbary_at Albany ringteld. N New York 6, Cincinra Tiromkisn 1. Chicago Toston 3, 8t Louls 5. Philadelpiia- Plitsbuigh. raj Amenican League. Ali games pestpened, wet. ground. League. o Baltimere {, Trronto 3. Reading-Akren. wet. zrounds. American Asmoclatior. Toicdo 3, Minneapoits Indianapolis 0. Milnauke Columbus 3, Louisville 2, Kansas 0. (15 innings) Eastern League. Hartford, wet gro 4-Worsister, wet Albany-Springtield. wet Bridgeport-Watcrbuiy. wet College Games. Colgate '3, Springicld Y. M. C. A. Collcge 2. LEAGUE STANDINGS. i National League. 1 z | American Leayur i Won. Lost. | Cicveland i 157 ey pston TE { Chicago 1 9 | New Y ~ 38 1 ouls TR 11 Wastiington Saehe ladeiplig T Detrolt Ghis 518 Eastern Louyun Won Lost Bridgeport .. %5 g ow Haven .. 7 1 Hartford . 3 Springticld e Albany g Worcester £ -5 Vittsticld 3 5 Waterbury a3 EX-CHAMP WANTS ANOTHER CRACK AT WILSON Mike ' O'Dowd, the dethroned middle | weight champion, demands that Johnny | Wilson, who won the title via the ref- eree’s decision route, grant him a return match without delay. — Mike was at first {inclined to dispute thé justice of the de- cision and to assert that Wilson was over weight, but on second thought he has decided to devote all his attention (o getting a return match with his con- queror, a police that will earn Mike far more friends than the stand he first took. Wilson was so surprised at winning the title that he has decided to take a month’s rest so that he can get over the shock, but there is no doubt that he will give O'Dowd another chance. The match probably will be one of the first to be decided in New York when the new law goes into effect. It would appear that O'Dowd will have despite the fact that a defeated cham pion seldom regains the title. That is be- cause most titles change hands by a knockout. O'Dowd was a long way from being knocked out and it may be that if he trains seriously he will be able to re- verse the verdict. PRESIDENT HEYDLER TO STAMP OUT ROWDYISM IN NAT. LEAGUE President John A. Heydler of the N: tional League recently started a cam- paign to stamp-out the first evidences of rowdyism which have cropped up in the LONG TERM INVESTMENTS YIELDING 7% TO 8% The depreciated dollar makes pos- sible the present opportunities to purchase long term investments on a basis which we believe will prove highly advantageous to the inves- tor who retains such issues for in- vestment for a period of years or until maturity. Any decrease in commodity prices will correspond- power of the high _income now obtainable. Sand for Circular No. NB-550 BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence, R. I. Boston New: York ‘Spend Less—Dress Better " ~Wear Monroc Clothes W:HmyoubuyyourSpd-. suit you want to feel that you're getting the top-notch in style. Not “just style”—but New X York style, as correctly portrayed . on Riverside Drive, Fifth Avenue and in Central Park—the great promenades of New York. . wgtltistolmyaMmmenfi. “OUR MEN'S STORE” | po MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (Al “zcods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connesi ZQUIPMENT—NINTEEN Pi E. P. WINWARD & SON Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET * 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phore Union 3842 L v 9 Forin NewYorkmen morethan anyotherkind. ' el And theysell hereat . 1, less than current prices, -:a ng Points RCE-ARROW TRUC?S 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phene 3337 138-142 DUPFEE STRZ! #LL RIVER Phone 3619 his umpires, Mr. Heydler fined Bill fer, catcher of the Chicago Cubs, $50 for H recent game in Pittsburgh Killefer was ordered { for five minutes. Casey Stengel of the Phiilies was fined HELEN HAYES AS “BAB” At the Davis Theatre, Wednesday, May | Sunday, they will play the Colonials 19—Matinee and Evening. $25 for his actions in the game at Brook- Iyn on Sunday. Casey has jumped over the trdces several times in arguments Wwith the umpires and the head of the league means to stop it. Boeckel, third baseman of the Boston Braves was als fined $25 for his unsportsmanship actions at the Poio Grounds on Sunday when he disagreed with the decisions of the um- pires. ASHLAND CLUB HAS A FEW OPEN DATES ON THEIR SCHEDULE The Ashland club of Jewett City, has a few open dates and they would like to book some fast teams for these dates. The Decoration Day morning date, away from home, is open, also a few Saturday dates, away from home. = Address all challenges to P. W. Chase, Jewetf City. The grounds at Ashland Park are being put in first class condition and-will be finished in time for their first game on May 22. OLYMPIC TRYOUTS WILL BE HELD IN NEW ORLEANS New Orleans, May 13.—New Orleans was added today to tne list of cities where tryouts will be heid to Select rep- resentatives for the -American - Olympic games. Tryouts were scheduled. origin- ally for Philadelphia, Chicago and Pas- adena. Representations by southern ath- letic organizations led to the inclusion of New Orleans. Rivals vs. Conn. Mills. Manager+Collins of the Baltic Rivals has booked the strong Connecticut Mills team of Danielson, for this com- ing Saturday and on the following day, fof Norwich. a good chance to regain the honors ‘ “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” LET US HELP YOU DO YOUR HOUSECLEANING RUGS, FURNISHINGS, DRAPERIES, UPHOL-"_ STERIES CLEANED. e 5 last few days. Acting on the reports of ] We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way On All Mail Orders. THERE’S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME 150 MAIN STREET, NORWICE; CONN. 145 State Street, 6 Montauk Avenue, 87 Broad Street, New London, Conn. 2 ! ingly increase the purchasing ‘ i “l Post Office Bldg., Myatic.