Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1920, Page 3

spen’ game between the Norwich K. of. ".zmmmam, playes auto at 13.30. The New through ' from New Haven to Westerly and will meet the Norwich boys at West- .m‘“ accompdny - them to ford. A large crowd of Norwich friends wili The Norwich grounds are now nearly also plenty of room for parking autos. This is the first season in years that Norwich will have a real ball club, and the public can rest assured that the big- er the attendance the better and strong- ef will be the club. The managemint has recelved offers from fast elubs tiroughout the state and have offered a liberal inducement for Sunday games, but as stated before, the elub will not play away from home any Sunday during the season. The New Lomdon K. of C. will play two games on Monday, July 5th, and a fleld day is being arranged between the New London and Norwich couneils. Particulars will be made known Jater. FRANK MOEAN KNOCKED OUT ENGLISH HEAVYWEIGHT London, May 21.—Frank Motan of Pittsburgh tonight knocked out Frank Goddard. the Euglish heavyweight, in the second round of what was to have been a twenty round bout. fThe fight took place in the Holborn Stadium. The bout started with both men go- ing at a fast pace. In the second round Goddard first was floored twice - for counts respectively of nine and elght and then Moran landed a terrific right on Englishman’s Jaw and he was counted out. THIRTEEN HORSES ENTERED IN KENTUCKY HANDICAP Loulsville, Ky, May 21.—Thirteen e horses of the older division are regarded among the speediest »n American turf, had been entered last American turf, had been entered last night to start in the Kentucky Handi- ap which will be run at Churchill Downs this afternoon. The race will car- FACEYS ALL SET FOR TOMORROW Everything Is in readiness for the)ry $10,000 in added money, will be for threo year olds and upward, and over a distance of a mile and a quarter. Observant turfmen declared the classic would be one of the most open in its it include King Gorin, Boniface, Courtship, Sway, Ginger, Pictor, Drastic, The Porter, Dodge, Midway and history. Horses entered in Minto II, Be Frank, Linden. ATLANTIC CARTON TO PLAY " €. M. ROBINSON NINE Saturday afternoon on the Shetucket company grounds on North Main street the newly organized baseball club of the cbrporation will bats with the C. M. Robinson company of Manager George Farrell bf the Atlantics believes he has as fast a bunch of ball tossers as ever played in Greeneville and issues a challenge to any team averaging between 1§ and 18 years. Their lineup is as follows: Higgins c, F. Wilbur p, Erickson 1b, Edward Fitzger- ‘aptain Wall 3b, Donahue ss, W. , J. Fitzgerald rf, J. Kane cf. An- swer all challenges through The Bulletin or address George Farrell, care Atlantic Atlantic “Carton Montville. ald 2b, Kane Carton Corp. ASHLANDS TO CLASH WITH WHITE KOCKS SUNDAY The Ashland baseball club of Jewett City goes to White Rock Sunday for its first game of the season, meeting the fast; White Rock team of the Rhode lsland is going down! State league. Ashland strong and will be accompanied large following of Jewett City fans who by are anxious to see the team in action. The first home game on Ashland park will be with Putnam Monday, May 31. TAFTVILLE CLUB MEETS ROCKVILLE NINE TODAY Manager Davis, of the Rockville team is bringing a fast bunch of tosses, to Taftville today, among them is - Chet|land over Philadelphia Tan the week's Waite, former Springfield = Eastern | total of four-base hits in the local park leaguer. He played last year with Hen-|to 13, a record here for five playing days. dee-Indians of Springfield. Taftville. Manager Dugas has out in good shape. JEWETT CITY CLUB TO PLAY POLI'S TEAM AT HARTFORD team journey to Hartford Sunday to play the| The Poli club is | ‘without a doubt one of the fastest clubs; in They have won the champion- ship of the city of Hartford for three The Jewett City baseball fast Polis of that city. playing semi-professional ball England. seasons. The Jewett City boys are boundé to bring home the bacon, as they have gone Cochrane .ot B. Gley will do the mound work for spent considerable money in getting this téam here and hopes that the fans will turn The Columbias’ Hartford will play here next Saturday. Ne FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET MORE BUOYANT, New York, May 21.—Wall Street was in t Jmore cheerful fram of mind today, this feeling finding definite expression in-an irregular recovery of prices, even issues participating to an extent reassumption by the govern- 1 of the country's trans- domtat tems as a means of reliev- & the 1 d and harassing freight dlgeiad « spirited rally in Liberty ol s ry notes from thelr acute sopr. tituted the outstanding commonly believed that pur- the tréasury department con- rable towards today’s pe- war flotations, but bond d much of the buying -to attracted by the un- terest returns. and monetary conditions ‘mptoms of relaxing from but from various r assurances that ») of readjustment” had already « rable call money was 7 per cent. cutti ‘measu campaign proceecea vigor, according to re- ved by foremost financial and s and the effect of defiation is expected to nk position at centers ecently have shown the rails of all de- extreme gatus of one to ments one to nd sundry spe- most_instances, market tely reduced , textile ana er pressure. cuited to 750,000 shares. or two exceptions Liberty issucs finished at top pric gains running from one per cent. in 0§ per cent. in the 1-4's. Foreign issues also were but the domestic list in general Total sales, par value, 0,000, 8 $24.7 bonds were unchanged on STOCES, Tigs Lew. Clos. Sure Relief j & Hot. water Sure Relief LL-ANS Shea’s News Burean A Union Square REMNANT SALE IS STILL GOING ON AT, 37 WEST MAIN STREET, BARGAIN REMNANT, STORE g Do 2o faetttas metivg to Connecticus . tor Temiits. 3 ——— | e s Al 3700 Anaconds. 4300 Atchison 00 10 100 Atchison pr Halt & Oblo o r Teth Petli Steel § Brooklsn B T . Rrooklyn R T eff Ches & Chie G ch W& W opr % & st P pr & Nowest L Cille i Chio iCan ¢ ist e Fisher Tody @ Flectrle 0 Motor n Motr Mot en Mator 7 p ¢ db North pe N 0: ‘Subs Tiinols Cent Ing Copper Tnt Tnt Int M 7 Int Papee Int P opr st Tnt Mer Mar Int M Mar pr Kennecoit Teligh Valley Max” Motor Max Mot ctfs Mix M 1pe . Mix M 1 pr e Mex Tt Mizmt € WK " K Mo T e Yt b X e e SR et & et im Nort & W e o0 Norin “Amer i P R 1% Fieree o ! S e Con 18800 Reading b | o0 Reading 390 Resain e 2 pe 730 Rep 1 & Steel 4200 South Pacific 7100 Southern Ry 200 South Ry pr | 200 Tenn Copper 00 Tobaceo Pro 2600 Un Pacific 90 Union_Pae 00 T 8 Rubber o 200 17 S Rubber pr 2T K Kteel . 00T S Steel pr 6800 Willss Over 200 Willys_ Ov pr 2200 WorthPump MONE New York, May 21. steady; high 7; — call low 6; ruling bank acceptances 6 1-8. COTTON. New York, May 21. — Cotton spot aquiet; middling 41.00. CFICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CoRX: Open, High. Low. May . 6% 185 July W% 1634 Sept L9% 155 OATS: May | 108 07 July ! " LIBERTY BOND MARKET. 8 Vie i 8 Viv 3%s reg B Low. 20.80 o 90.96 ve .10 sL40 USs 5 us USs USs Us us U S Lib 4th 4%s U B Vie 4%s . U v FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, Yesterda; Werling. dollam per pownd— Cabies money rate 7; closing bid 6; offered at 6; last loan 6 1 [ % cross of “will through some hard practice this week. The lineup for Sunday's game: Bill Lib- erty ¢, Buck Shahan p, Melady 1b, Jodoin s, Whitney 2b, Herbert 3b, Cyr If, Raill of, Gilbert rf. The Jewett City club will open their home season next Sunday, May 30th; at the MeNicol fleld. The grounds are com- NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, WMAY BASEBALL Elm City Colored Giants of New Have~ pleted and are one of the finest ball grounds in this section. The fastest semi- Dro_teams in New England will be seen at McNicol field this summer. Manager Guillotte has booked the fastest semi-pro team in- Massachusetts to appear here for the opening game. ELM CITY GIANTS TO CLASH WITH NORTH GROSVENORDALE (Special ‘to The Bulletin.) Putnam, May 21.—Ching, thé only pro- fessional baseball player in the east, will be_at first base for the Blm City Colored Glants of New Haven when they face Manager Tom McDermott’s North Gros- venordale team in the curtain raiser of the season at the grounds in North Gros- venordale Sunday afterncon at 3 o'clock, dayiight saving time. X Manager McDermott has organized a greal team this year and says that he welcomes games ‘with any semi-profes- sianal team in New England, bar none. In’ backing the big claims he makes for his team he has picked a real contender for the opening. contest, for the Elm City Giants of New Haven are some baseball team and rated one of the greatest semi- pro teams in New England, These colored stars haVe the famous Bullet Johnson for a twirling artist and Clark, who caught Cannonball Redding of the famed Lincoln Giants, as a backstop-- per. Frank Wade of Bennett college, N. €., is their shortstop and at every point on the diamond they have# player who o|has made good and fized his through many hard fought contests. Spike Liberty of Jewett City will do the twirling for the North Grosvenordale team and McGinley will catch. place INDIANS TAKE ANOTHER GAME FROM ATHLETICS Philadelphia, May 21.—Four home runs during today’s 9 fo 4 victory of Cleve- ‘Walker, who registered the first of the two Pliladelphia circuit drives today, has made three of the 13. ! iladelphia bunched hits off Caldwell and took the lead in the first inning, but Smith's home Tun in the second tied the score and Manager Speaker's home run @vive in the third scored two runners ahead of him and decided the game. Score : Philadelphia_(A) ab hpo 20 Granes,1t Chapman.ss Yreaker/ 1 Gardnor.3b Smith,rf Dykes. 2 (Thomas,Tb Walker.it witt.rf W o|Weleh,ef ofPerkins.c ofStsles.c. 0|3rimn.1b —|Righeen 1|Hastsp + “Burrus 3 1 i }; 1 1 1 1 0 Totals for Hasty in 9th. 01301531000 L0 001015000 01— Johinston. Speakcr, Gardner, Drkes Home ruds, Smith, Speaker, Walk- witt.” Bigbee. er, Dskes, White Sox 11, Senators 9, Washington, May 21—Chicago began hitting the ball in the first inning, kept it up through the tenth today and won from Washington, 11 to 9. Each team used four pitchers. Score: Chicago (A) Washington (A) ab hpo a hpo s e 422 0 oludgeld 31 00 00 0 0 ofis G 2800 00 1 0 o0fie 643500 43135 ofaghrt 3024000 0 55 5 8 43 olidrisb G 0130 Juckeondt 0 4 3B 431 1 149 Felschof 4 0 o 12| 24y iy 6 10 1410 'n.3b 3 10 60320 5 2 10000 sen,p 19 10020 Pagnen 0 0 9 10000 XRishers 1 0 0 000009 crr.p 1 1 9 160000 Cicoftenp 0 0 0 00000 —|wazPieinn 1 0 0 0 o Totals Sheac = = a Totals T (x) Batted for Payne in Tth. (x8) Batted for Mumphy In 81 (xxx) Batted for J. Collins In 10th () Batted for d. (2) Batted for S > Gth. 5 in Sth. in 10tn { chicago | wagi n, Weater (2). Gharrity, Rice, qline Toree base hits, Wilkin- Red Sox 8, Tigers 8. Boston, May 21.—Boston continued its heavy hitting today, pounding Dauss and Ayers and defeating Detroit, 8 to 3. Detroit (A) Boston (A) ab hpo a hpo a e You 411 4210 Almsmithe 5 2 5 g Cobbef 5 0 1 i2300 Veach)f 5 1% 3 30000 Helim, 4 211 0 ofuncrer 100 09 Shertel 90 0 of\cinise & 3 9 g 0 Bushew 3001 4.3°¢ 149 Jonesib 4131 40230 Dansp 2 0 0 3 ofwaite 20610 Azers o0 0f tussell 0120 xHale 10 q - xsPFlagstd 1 1 o] Totals 2 Motals 35 8 o (x) Batted for Dauss in 6th, (xx) Batted for Ayers in 9th, Score by innings: Detroft Boston 3 Two base hits, Innis. Three base CARDINALS TAKE THREE OUT OF FOUR WITH PHILLIES st. Louis, flay 20L.—5t. Louis took three out of four from Philagelphia by wianing today's game, 3 to i. Score: hia (N) St. Louis (N) hpo a e hpo a o Lemresntt 3 002 0 Olnovriot 3 573§ § Bancroftss & 2 0 4 OfiSmithet 1 0 2 0 o 431 0 OfSchul 40000 L 4 10 0 ulStack. 41 1% 0 JMillerb 4 0 3 2 OfHomebs.% 3 2 2 3 o Palette.1b 3 113 0 OfFournlerib 3 2 9 o ] RMiller3b 4 11 2 ofMeH'y.cflf 3 0 5 1 0 Witherow,e 2 1 1 1 Oltavanss™ 3 2 4 o o Wheate 1 0 2 2 O|Dilboefere 3 6, 2 2 o Rixeyp © 0 0 2 0lGoodwlnp 3 1 0 4 0 G.Smithp 10 0 3 0 el O XGailla -~ 0 0 0 0 Of Totals 2 8314 1 xxMeusel 10 0 0 0| Totals ~ 31 92116 0 (x) Ran for Rizey in 5th. (xx) Batted for Wheat in Sth. Score by innings: Philadciphia st. Louls . Tws base Giants 2, Cubs 1. Chicago, May 21.—New York hit time- 1y behind errors by Robertson and Kille- fer of Chicago and won 2 to 1. Score: New York (N) Chicago (N) b hipo s ¢ b hpo a Bumelt 4 15 0 offmcker ‘117 1§ Youngs 3 12 0 Offollochras 2 0 § & § Fletcherss & 1 & 3 OfPaskerter 4 o 2 0 o 2 4 2 11 Ofbarberdb 4 2 9 0 o 20 1.0 OfRobertsmit 3 1 o 0 1 4102 0Deaisd 41560 3271 ofteryb 41340 Sndcre 201 7 2/0|Kllleferc 3 0 5 4 1 Toucs p 310 2 ofTyer, $1040 Tonls 2102711 0l Totals 31 TaEm s Scare by Inulog: New York 1000000012 Chicago 20000 00000 1 o1 Two base i, Fieicher. Threo base hits, Reberi- son, Tyler. Dodgers 3, Reds 0. Cincinnati, May 21.—Cadore pitched his first full game for ‘Brooklyn today since his record-breaking twenty-six in- ning tie against Boston and shut-out the Vs, McDerll;otl’s No. Grosvenor- dale Team Sunday, May 23, 3P. M. (Daylight Saving Time) At North Grosvenordale Band Concert 2 to 3 P. M. Fastest Semi-Pro Teams in Scuthern New England BASEBALL Rockville AT Taftville Providence St. Grounds, 3:30 Chit Waite to be here with Rockville. Don’t Miss This One. BASEBALI, BALTIC RIVALS VS. PASTIME A. C. SUNDAY, AT BALTIC Game Starts at 3 P. M. Pirates Blank Braves. Pittsburgh, Pa, May 21—Ea hit hard today by the Pittsburgh Pi- rates who defeated Boston 9 to 0. The score: Eoston Pittsaurgh (N) ab o a hpo a e Powellet ofpighee.dr 00 of Nichol'n.ar 00 ofcarer.ct 3 0 o o i0 0 o 010 9 15 0l 1fcatm.s 180 o| irimm.1b 210 0| ‘elmidte 000 ol:ce. 000 77777 arlson.p 010 Totals 52 62413 1 ——— Totals <36 15 27 15 0 Bcore by dnnings; Boston .. 00000000 0—0 Pitisburgh 4010400034 Two base ' hils, Cutsnaw, ~Carlson. Three Carer. base hits, Digbee, Whitted. GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston ¢ Cincinnati New Y Albany at Worcester. Bridgeport at S New Hay at Pittsfield fartford at Waterbury. Other Games. Middletown Pratt High o Haven t Albany. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Nationat League. Troskisn 3. Cincinnati 0. New Yo Philadelphia 1. American Thiladciphia 1. n 8, League. Cleseland 9. Tos International Leagus. Reading 7. Syracuse 0. (7 Rochestcr 6. . Duffalo American Asse 1. Minncapolis 0. Mibwaukee 10. 5. Kansas Cits 0 Jersey Cits 3, Raltimore 1 innings, ratn.) Tndianapolic Loutssille 3, St Paul Eastern Leagus L wet LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. DUWELS WILL PLAY THE FAST SLATER NINE IN JEWETT CITY On Sunday, the Duwel nine journeys to Jewett City where they will clash with the Slater A. A. team. The Du- wels have been getting in some steady practice during the week and are out to bring home the bacon. BROWN QUALIFIED 15 MEN FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET Cambridge, Mass, May 21—A lively scramble for the points which will de- cide the championship of the New En- gland intercollegiate athletic association foday was indicated by the preliminary events of the annual title meet which were held on Tech Field today. Massachusetts Institute of Technology, winner of the games for the last three years, Boston College and Brown will be the principal contenders. Brown qualified fifteen men for the fi- nals, Technology 12, Boston College, Bowdoin, Williams and Wesleyan seven each, Amherst six, New Hampshire five, Holy Cross four, Tufts three, Vermont, Trinity and Massachusetts Agricultural champions, 3 to 0. Score: Brookiyn (N) Cincioniti (N ab hpo a e b hpo s e Qlson2b 4 275 6 omaman g 27y G Wardss' 4 1 2 4 OfDaubertib & 111 0 o Johnston.rt 4 0 3 0 ofGroh3b 3 02 4 o Wheatdf 2 0 0 0 IfRoushcr 3 0 & 0 o Memef 3 0 4 0 Ofbuncanit 2 1 0 1 3 436 |Konetchy1b & 210 0 OlKoptss 3 1 0 4 0 457 |KDaumsh 3 10 2 IlNealer 30 2 0 0 Kruegerc 3 1 3 3 ofWingoe 313 20 g0t [Cidoren 4 10 4 OElens 10010 Sam | — — imauep 10131 Totals 31 82719 2f<Ructher 1 0 0 0 0 i Totds % e 2 () Tatted for Luque fn 9th. Score ty inntugs R 000 03 000 09 Kenetehy, College two each, Bates, Middlebury and Maine one each. The quarter mile and half mile runs developed the highest quality today, performance in most events being faf be- low pre-war standards. The qualifiers were: 100 yards dash—Thomas G. Dignan, Holy Cross;-W. F. Downe, Boston Col-|D. Ash, M. L T. Best jump $350,000 The Greist Manufacturing Company Eight Per Cent. Cumulative Preferred Stock Free From Present Normal Federal Income Tax and Connecticut Property Tax Par Value $100. Per Share Preferred as to Dividends and Assets Dividends Payable March 1st, Quarterly. __ Callable as a whole, or in part for Sinking Fund at $115. per share, and entitled to $115. per share on dissolution. Transfer Agent:—The New Haven Bank N. B. A. CAPITALIZATION Authorized . * $350,000. $350,000. $750,000. $350,000 e issuance of common stock equivalent in par value to any further issue the authorized $750,000. preferred stock is outstanding, there will be an | Tssued Preferred Stock. .. * Preferred stock provisions require th of preferred stock, so that if in the future equivalent amount of common stock. Business: In 1871, Mr. J. M. Greist began the manufacture of sewing machine attachments. Due to manufacturing ability and the widespread cemand for the product, the busines so rapidly ‘that it was Cecided in 1892 to incorperate and move to its present site at Blake Street and West River, New Haven, Conin. The organization has been from the chine attachments in the world. There is hardly a family sewing machine sold in tk United States today that is not equipped in whole or in part with the GREIST AT- TACHMENTS. The high Pncs of ready-made clothing have increased the demand for i sewing machines, and resulted in orders for attachments beyond the present capacity of the factory. While the sewing machine attachment business is the largest and most im‘ponant ac- tivity of the Company, it also manufactures many other articles both for itself and other companies. It had just perfected and placed on sale a combination dust cap and pressure gauge for automobile tires, a new line of priming eups, and an attachment for cotton spinning frames. All of these articles have been tested and orders evidence a very large market for these products. It is making on contract the metal parts for a line of atomizers marketed by one of the big druggist supply houses. It also manufactures a nail clip and a patented portable electric lamp, both having a large and definitely cstablished market. The Company has placed a contract with one of the largest ad- vertising agencies in the country to advertise its various products. The net sales of the Company have increased from $586,000. for the year ended June 30, 1914, to over $1,500,000. for the eighteen months (Company'’s fiscal year changed) ended December 31, 1919. Upon completion of the present financing, NET QUICK ASSETS will be approxi- mately $157. per share, and the TOTAL N%T ASSETS, exclusive of good will, patents, etc., approximately $288. per share of this preferred stock. 49, of the par value of the largest amount of preferred stock at any time outstanding must be purchased or redeemed, and cancelled by the Company annually at not exceed- ing $115. per share. 209 of the net profits of the Company shall be set aside annually until a fund is formed equivalent to 16% of the outstanding preferred stock. Preferred dividends to be paid from this fund in any years.in which the dividend is not earned and the fund to be re- built to 16% before dividend on‘any other class of stock may be paid. The provisions protecting this preferred stock are made an amendment to the charter of the Company. Without the consent of three-quarters of the preferred stock outstanding, the Company: cannot create any mortgage, nor issue, nor guar- antee any bonds, etc., maturing more than a year from date. - The Company must maintain NET QUICK ASSETS of 100% and NET ASSETS exclusive of patents, trade names, good-will, etc., of 1759%, of the outstanding preferred stock. A report of the operations of the Company must be sent annually to each preferred stock- holder. Assets: Sinking Fund: Preferred Stock Dividend Reserve Fund: The reported yearly surplus available for dividends for 10 1-2 years (July 1, 1909, to December 31, 1919, inclmva) w); eq{\inlr:nt to over 2 1-2 times the dividend on this issue of preferred stock. Dur- ing this period of 10 1-2 years the Company has paid on its common stock cash dividends of an aver; annual amount more than sufficient to pay the dividend on this issue of preferred stock. It would reem almost certain therefore, that with the use of this $350,900. additional capital, the Company should report still larger earnings applicable to this preferred stock dividend. We have complete data on file in our office which we shall be pleased to sutmit upon request. Legal pre- ceedings regarding t}?is issue have been under the supervision of Messrs. Alling, Webb & Morehouse and Mr. James E. Wheeler of New Haven, Conn. We offer this stock, subject to allotment, when, as and if issued at $100. Per Share and Accrued Dividend Yielding 8% Special Circular on Request The Chas. W. Scranton Co. INVESTMENT BROXERS 103 Orange Street Established 1861 New Haven, Conn. ; o Thieacipnia L 1 J American League. i Wos Lost. T Clereland ; s = Boston 5 ~3 Chicago 1 - Wanon B lege; H. T. §. Carter, C. E. Cuddeback |inches, by Ames and Kimball CLAIMS 12 ROUNDS TOO worlds - heavy itle, the Fichest st Toul 1 fana M. 3. Wil Brown; E. H. Mc-| Hammer throw—R. H. Anderson, Wes e LR 1 M. J. Williams, R Ao er throw—R. H. An , Wes- rize i , on the result of a * allielihls = e Whorter and J. W. Codding, Jr, Wil-|leyan; C. G. Dandrow A. R. Tonon, and SHORY FORANTIELE Sovs {’w.fi-e';om“b‘f;:'[ {0 a decision at To- 5 S lizms; H. Machia, Tufts; J. T Sullivan, | F. L. Raymond, M. I T.; E. Ellms, Bow-| The claim in behalf of Mike O'Dowd | jedo. Had the boat gone the Jimit of n L T | At A L A O i et (hrow 130 feet, 3.1-2 inclies, | that twelve rounds to a decision is too| twelve rounds and Dempeey bad been & New Tare F i T. W. Bossert, M. L T.; . . 3 : i Do hee Briteeport 5 641 | Dostie, Bowdoin. Best time 10 i-5 sec-| Pole vault—G. C. Ames and J. West,[Short a distance for’a title fight the .‘353{2'5&'5’&3.’.;’222’,.’,‘5!‘:,‘,’;’:'a,';'e :.b:; Albany 8 3% ongs by Carter. Brown; A. H. Chapin, Willams; M. F.|Middiewelght class brasiog teeollec (o0t ot ; oeis : 67| 220 yard dash—J. S. F. Carter and C.|Sheldon and D. D. Carter, M. L T.; §.|tlons of Jess Sking Sithe 5 Springteld 5 13|15 Cuddiback, Brown; B, H. McWhorter,| M. Cook, Bowdoin. All tied at 11 feet. Ralieiey = 48| Williams; J. T. Sullivan, Massachusetts| Broad jump: W. J. Dempsey, Boston A. C.; J. W. Poole and J. F. Downey, M. L T.: best time 22 2-5 seconds by |liams, Brown; J. A. Conover, Wesleyan; : McWhorter. | M. N. Bellerose, Vermont: A. O, Dostie, ]‘,‘-om s ave % 440 yards run—J. W. Driscoll, Boston | Bowdoin. Best jump 20 feet 6 1-4 inches ‘ s ? College; C. W. Forstall and L. M. Mur-|by Ames. f'acto r phy, Brown; H. E. Pratt, Maine; R.| Discus Ferris, Holy ¥ Blair and J. A. Caffrey, Tufts; C. D.|Cross; R. H. Brown; A. F. E o Lee, Amherst; G. D. Melville New|Bain, Wesleyan; J. W. Kellar, M. L T. T Hampshire. Best time 51 seconds, by|A. H. Sawyer, New Hampshire; E. IISIIIIIEI‘ Driscoll. ms Bowdoin. Best throw 122 feet, 1 et $80 yards run—Thomas Cross ; C. S. Richmond, Williams; R. C. Stim- son, Wesleyan; R. S. Buker, Bates; C. L. Bardes, M. L T.; G. T. Nightingale, and C. Best time 1 minute, 5 King. Frabique today quit the Kansas City tion, the best stock and skilled workmen for the manu- 136 yards hurdles—J. Sullivan, Boston |team of the American association, f;?‘"?" °f"d"°°°".'““°“d res. All tires tested before College: P. Phillips and M. Barnes, | leaving tonight for Oil City, Pa., where shipping and written 5000-mile guarantee enclosed. We Williams; I F. Cook, Wesleyan; A. L.|they would play with the Ofl City team can ship immediately at these prices: Stouft, Amherst; A. Thomeon, Bowdoin. |of the Steel league. Increased salaries Size Tire Tube Size - Tire Best time 16 1-5 secdnds, by Sullivan. | wa®given as the reason. . 30x3 $500 $200 34x4 $ 975 220 yards hurdles—J. Sullivan Bos- g 30x3)/2 7.00 210 34x4), 1125 ton College; H. Ameluxen, Trinity; E. AlL Stars, Vh. Plainfield. *2x3, 800 220 35x4ln 1150 L. Robinson, Middlebury; R. S. Gib- The management of the fast All Stars 31x4 9.00 240 36x42 12.00 2 bons, Wesleyan; F. Wing, Amherst; W.|of Norwich wishes to announce that his 32x4 925 245 /x5 1275 L. Parent, Bowdoin. Best time 26 sec-|team will cross bats Sunday, at the Mo- 33x4 950 250 37x5 1325 onds, by Wing. Shot D. Mull ols, Brown; R. I. Anderson, Wesleyan; State whether straight side or clincher desired. Send 827 R. M. Chutter, Vermont; C. G. Dan-|game is expected. Manager Weisner has deposit for each tire ordered and. $1 for tube; balan, B M L T ] Bt Detformancn A% foot | Bons over Hia' testn; GbCIOTy St~ ha C.'0. D. subject to examination. If you send full amount by Nichols. hagd his men practicing all this week and with arder, deduct 5 per cent discount. High jump—RE. Howell and G. C.|clairis his team is in the pink of con- R Ames, Brown; W. Nelson, Trinity; R. H.|dition. With the help of J. McBurney of RUBBER CENTER TIRE CO. . A e Clark and L. P. Kimball, Amherst; P.|the old Sachems and Charnetski the All . DEPARTMENT 516 AKRON, OHIO 5 feet, 7 Stars clalm they have the game on ice. ;. iege; G. Ames and M. J. Wil- King, * Holy inches. Boston College ; J. W. Driscoll, 5000-MILE GUARANTEE Scientifically reconstructed and reinforced with three extra plies of rubberized fabric. Our factory in the hiart of the rubber industry gives us the greatest selec- TWO MORE MEN LEAVE TO JOIN OUTLAWED LEAGUE Kansas City, Mo., May 18—Pitcher W. J. Evans and Shortstop “Bunney” J. O'Leary, Jr, New Hampshire. 3-5 seconds, by o A B N4 hegan Park grounds, with fast Plain- field team. Plainfield is represented with the fastest team Plainfleld has seen for quite a while and a very interesting *8. S. only. put—T. G. Dignan, Holy Cross; RELINER FREE WITH EVERY TIRE len, Boston College; R. H. Nich-