Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 3

The Norwich Kaceys played their initial game at Bradford, R. 1, vesterday and lefeated the fast Bradford team by the acore of 7-2. This was Bradford's first defeat this season, and Rhode Island peo- ple were beginning to think they were invincible, as Bradford had won four straight games and two of them were by the shutout route. Claude Burdick, the hero of many hard fought battles, was on the mound for Bradford and was touched up for 13 safe hits and for a total of 16 bases. Joe Patten was on the mound for Norwich and after the first inning pitch- ed shutout ball. Jack Lamb was on the receiving end of the battery and his fine catching and throwing to bases was highly commented on by all present. The entire Norwich team played gilt edged ball and as this was their first game playing together their work was the talk of everybody present. The K. of C. management have told the Norwich pub- lie that they would get a fast ball team this season and they have made their word good ; mow let everybody visit the fair grounds next Sunday and encourage the management and the players of the fastest team that Norwich has had in years. The management has been con- gratulated on all sides not only by.their own rooters but by the Bradford people as well. Pitcher rdick after the game was ed what he thought of the Nor- wich team and he simply said that Bradford was outclassed. A large delegation of Norwich rooters accompanied the team and elled them- selves hoarse when the Wrecking crew broke up the game in the fifth inning: First inning: LaPelle struck out. Gagna and Clabby both hit to pitcher and thrown out at first. No runs. L. Purdick flied out to LaBelle. Mac- Donald singled to left and advanced to cond on a passed ball. P. Spencer hit to left, scoring MacDonald and went to second on the throw in. R. Sankey hit a two bagger to right, scoring P. Spencer. Dolphin struck out. Wilcox reached first on error by LaBelle. Parker grounded to LaBelle. Two runs. Second inning: Wheeler reached first on error by G. Spencer and went to sec- ond on the overthrow. Mooney and Aus- tin grounded out to pitcher. Caffery fliec out to secon No runs. . Spencer and C. Burdick flied out to Aust L. Burdick grounded out to Caf fery. No runs. Third inning: r by Barker. second Lamb reached first on Lamb out trying to Patton given a base on balls threw to first and caught Patton. No cDonald grounded out to LaBelle. Spencer grounded out to Gagna. R. struck out. No runs. Gagna grounded out to ingled to center. Stan- ley flied out to Sankey. Mooney fanned. No runs. Dolphin singled to left. Wilcox fan- Barker grounded out to Pattor JIphin taking second. .G. Spencer flied nley. No runs. Fifth inning: Austin, given base or ha tole second. Caffery grounded out nencer. Lamb singled to left, scoring Austin. Patton singled. LaBelle hit for three bases, scoring Lamb and Patton. Gagna fanned. Clabby doubled to right scoring LaBelle. Stanley grounded out to L. Burdick. Four runs. ¢. Burdick struck out. L. Burdic! FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET. York, Mz —The usual week- ment of professional contracts s dull ami pe-functorv the stoc! exchange, carly ng wavy to irregular chang- close. news stimulatad moderate id for oils of that particu'ar group, low priced domestic issues, sucn as r and Middle sion Mexican .0 almost two points. R were inclined to extend yester- ins. further short covering be- nduced by prospects of better freight Bquipments made some up- 8s in connection with the rState commerce commission’s re- volving fund. Steel stocks were inclined with the general list, but fell oward the end. when Crucible be- © objective of a bear attack, re- rather sharply on light offerings. rise mounted to 335.00 shares. ngs in bonds were small. Liber- riy and Victory issues retaining much rday’'s rally, while the general was steady. Total sales (par value) gated $8,750,000. On call for the the old United States 2s lost 1-4, 4s 3-1 and Panama Js 2 per cent. . STOCKS. Exien Mizh. Tow, Close. 00 Allis Chatmer a3 a1t % Am ) 50 0 Am Tieet Sugar 8810 00 Am Tosh Mfg 1021 % Amer Can % Am Car & Ty 100 Am Cor OB 0 Am Express 700 Am H 00 Am M 230 Am Tel & Tel 135609 Am Wosien 0 Am W #00 Anace o ©0 A oo Leather Motor Ohio Wbk . T e M & StPopr RI&P Copper Con C e Steel &R G &R Gopr 4400 Chand 100 Ches & 4460 ¢ it pr . Vleetric Motor Motor Mot 8 North pe .., Or Subs Conper Paper .. 600 Int Mer Mar .. 200 Int M Mar pr 1160 1 ynnecott .. 200 Lehigh Valley . 609 Mcx Petrol ., 500 Miami Cop #OM K & T . 1100 Mo K &' pr . 1500 Mo _ Pacific %0 N Y Central .. WN YN H &H Nort & West . 100 Nort & W opr . 100 North _ Amer Pacific 00 Gen 12960 Gen X 100 Gen » 200 Geu or 99 Ins 1000 1 19% A% 100 Plarce Oil 100 Picren Ol v 500 Ray Con Cop 3200 Beading .. . 200 Rep 1 & Steal 100 Ry St Sp pr 500 South Pacific 200 Southern Ry 1600 T'n 260 Unlon 400 1 tuten 1 o0 1 Pacific Pac S Rubber S Steel N Steel pe U] Orer or »r or Ziion futures NORWICH KACEYS TAKE OPENER LaBelle flied out to Barker, who| States, continued bear pressure. und kindred specialties. no- rubber tire iss were slightly Suzars. tobaccos, and leathers| to round out the meagre totl Ivances extending from fractions fanned. MacDonald reached first on La- Belle's error. P, Spencer flied out to Mooney. No runs. Sixth inning: Mooney struck out. Aus- tin passed to first. Caffery hit to sec- ondgforcing Austin. Lamb grounded out to Burdick. No runs. R. Sankey grounded out to first. Dol- phin singled to left. Wilcox hit to pitch- er, forcing Dolphin at second. Barke reached first on Austin's error. G. Spen- cer flied out to Mooney. ‘No runs. Seventh inning: Fatton singled to cen- ter. LaBelle singled to right. Gagna and Clabby grounded out to pitcher. Stanley struck out. Burdick singled to left. L. Burdick hit to third, forcing C. Burdick ‘at second. MacDonald fanned. C. Burdick caught stealing at second. ¥ Eighth inning: Mooney singled to cen- ter. Austin beat out a bunt. Caffery beat out a bunt. Lamb singled to center, scoring Mooney and Austin. Caffery caught at third by throw to third. Lamb took second on the play. LaBelle and Patton fanned. Two runs. P. Spencer safe on infield hit. Spencer stole second. Sankey flied out to Austin. Panceria batting for Dolphin farned. Spencer - caught - stealing at third. No runs. Ninth inning: Gagna flied out to center. Clabby doubled to center. Stanley flied out to center, Clabby taking third on the throw in. Mooney singled to center, scor- ing Clabby. Austin grounded to second, forcing Mooney. One run. ‘Wilcox grounded out to LaBelle. Dar- ker reached first on Caffery's error. Bar- Xer stole second. pencer and C. Dur- dick flied out to Austin. No runs. The score: Norwich K. C. Eradford hpo a ¢ ab e JaBelle 203 g I 0 Gagoa, b 05 1 o " Clabby.cf 5 3 0 0 0] 0 Stanles.if 3 0 2 0 0[S, a Whecler,f 1 0 0 0 0 Mooney.ib 5 2 80 0|Wileox. 0 Ausihnit 3 1 3 0 1|Panceria.rf 0 Cafferyss 3 1 0 1 1{Parker)f 1 Lamb,c 45371 Spen'r.2h 1 Patonp 3 2 0 5 o[CBurdickp [ Totals 0 4] ‘Totals Norwich 00004 Bradford 900 Two base hits, Clabby (2). hit, LaBelle. Bases on balls, off \Burdick 3. Struci Pat- ton . Burdick 7. Double play o P | Epenser. Stolen bases, Austln, Caffery and Daker. Bacrifice hit, Stanley. Umpire Sawser. PRINCETON DEFEATED HARVARD IN DUAL TRACK MEET Princeton, N. J, May 23.—Princeton defeated Harvard in a dual track and field meet here Saturday by 91 points to 26. Allen Swede, Princeton’s long dis- tance ruuner finished first in the two- mile run ,which featured the games. lie negotiated the distance in 9 minutes and 38 seconds. Martin, also of Princeton, finished second, while Lewis, of Harvard, took third place. Brown, of Princeton, won the 100 yard | dash in the good time of 10 seconds; Boundin, of Harvard, and Clark of Princeton, finished second and third re- spectively. TYALE JUNIOR CREW DEFEATED HARVARD SENIOR EIGHT New Haven, Ma; —Under very un- favorable conditions the Yale Junior crew defeated the Harvard senior eight opened barely steady. Ju Oct. 34675 Dec. 53.60; Jan. Marea MONEY. New York, May 22.—Mercant 2: 1.2 change strong : day bills 3.80; commercial 6} day bill 79 1-2: demand 3.84 1-1; cabics © § abe§ 13.66. Bel- paper sterling 86 gian francs demand Guilders, demand Lire, demand 19.07 demand 239: cables 2 bonds firm. Railroad 0. G bonds v stead THE LIV OCK MARKE Chicago, May 21.—Hog receipts, 20.000 head. Market slow; mostly 23¢ high- er. Bulk. $14.00@14.75: top, $14.85; heavyweight, $13.65@14.60 ; nedinum weight. $14.35@ 14,30 lightweight, $14.50@14.85 ; light lights, $13.60@14.65 ;! . heavy packing sows, s $13.40; packing $12.65: pigs, $11. Cattle receipts, slow ; mostiy Jium and heavyweight, 2oice and prime, $12.60@ 13 ani good, $11.2 good and choice $1 and medium, § 25; butch tle, heifers, $7.75@13.50; cows, 10.00; bulls, $7.50@11.00; canners cutters, cows and heifers, §5.00@7 canner steers, $6.25@8.50; veal calv light and handyweight, $11.00@ feeder steers, steers, stocker, cows and heifers, stocker calves, $7.50@10.50. Sheep receints 5.000 head. Market slow, steady to lower. Lambs, 84 pounds down. $15.25@17, 85 pounds up, $14. 0@17 culls and common Foud g $4.50@8.75, feeder lambs $12@ 13 Pittsburgh, May 21.—Cattle light. Market steady. Choice $13@ prime $13@13.50, good $12.75 1 butchers' $12.50@13.50, fair $11412.25, common " $11@ 1 common to good fat bulls $9@11, common to good fat cows $6@8.50, heifers $11.50@12.50. fresh cows and springers $70@140, veal $16.50. Sheep and Lambs.—Supply, 300 head: Market steady. Prime wethers, $11.00: good mixed, $9.25@10.25; fair mixed, $7.00@8.50; culls and commons, $3.00@ 6.00; spring lambs, $17.00. g supply calves Hog receipts, 000 head. Market yorkers, $15 15.7 light yorkers; Prime heavy hogs. $14.25@ mediums, $15.25@15.75 ; heavy 5.00; pigs, $14.00@14.75 ; roughs, 37.00@11.00: stags. $7.00@11.00; heavy mixed, $14.75@15.00. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. . Low. 179 158 148% 100 & LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Hig) S Lib 3%s ... Lib Ist dth . Lib 24 4s Lib 1st 4%4s Lib 24 4%s Lib 3d 4%s Lib 4th 4%s . 8 Vic 4%s . S Vie 3%s mmwEnn 96.00 .00 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Testerday Sterling. dollars per pound— Demand Cables .. Bank, 60 davs Bank, 90 days Com, 60 days Com. 80 days 3.76 France, cents per franc— Demand . 7.31 Cables cenis per’ lire— Demand GCablen eigium, cents’ per franc Demand ... Dby a scant half length in the feature event of the annual spring regatta of the Yale A and B. oarsmen did not race. The river Saturday afternoon.. ~The water was unusually choppy: and the air was damp and. chilly with- a'stiff, southeast breeze blowing, - but ‘in spite ‘of = these handicaps the race was close and neither crew certain of victory until the finish line was crossed. The shell were neck and neck all the way down the 1 5-6 mile "coure until ] within 200 yards of the finish when Yale quickened its &troke and gained a length. Harvard changed. its stroke £ few sec- onds later and was gaining siowly when Yale crossed the finish line half a length ahead, having covered the distance in 7 minutes, 11 4-5 seconds. 3 The Choate school A crew defeated the Yale Ereshman B, but the Freshman C defeated the Choate B. oarsmen later. The race between the burlesque eights composed of fraternity crews in costume added much cheer to the dreary aspect of the events and the shells finished in the following order, Sweepers, the Night Boat and the Gondoliers. The Varsity A and B. arsmen' did not race. The Sophomore E crew defeated the Junior G by a length. Yankees 3, Browns 2. New York, May _ 23.—Ruth's sixth home run of the season, scoring Pipp ahead of him, enabled New York to de- feat St. Louis here today, 3 to 2. Score: New York (A) Ward3h 3 2 2 3 g Sl Tpaugnss 3 0 5 3 1(Austindd Pipib 4 110 Ruthat 4 2 1 : Lewislt 311 oL Priizb 3.0 23 ofilamac Bodiect 3 0 0 0 ofpeobeon Hunahe 3 0 G 1 ojenmEne Shawkeyp 5 0 0 1 0lWeilman.p Totals 1l Totars e by innings uis Indians 1. May 23.—Philadel- to 1, winning inning when it bunched Cleveland, phia defe in Ohio, ed Cleveland, the eighth two hits with an error by Wambsganss. Score: Philadelphia. (A) Cleveland (A} ab hpo a e ab hpo a e 4 21 7 ofGraneslt T 0 0 3 0 0 1 ofChapmanss 3 1 1 6 0 43309 00 00 3100 1000 4213 0310 Welel 40 35 0 0fWeganss2 4 0 4 5 1 Pakinse 4 0 6 2 Ofohnston.lb £ 010 ¢ 0 Griftinlb 4 2 10 ILc 25T Martinp 21 0 0240 Totals 72 1 58721 sl Score by innings adelpliia Cleveland Two base hits, Dykes, Martin, o'Nill y Senators 3, White Sox 1. Washington, May 23.—Washington won from Chicago toda: to 1, by bunching hits off Cicotte early in the game. Score: Chicago (A) Washington (A) ab b po ol ab hpo a e 411 0 Ofdgetn 4 99 £ 0 3 4,0/anr a 4 1 2 3 0fRice,ef 0 Jacksonlf . 4 1 3 0 ofkoth.r ) Felschef 4 0 2 0 i 2410 Jourdan, Ib 10 1 0 MM 0 0 0 60 ] 2y 9.1 1.4} Totals LU B 0 12 0 ted for Cocotte in Sth. atted F(m McMullin in 9th. .50 000 0% 1 0—1 0120000033 . Weaver. Leibold, Jourdan. SCOTT ALLOWS REDS THREE HITS, S WINNING GAME Cincinnati, —Scott allowed the Reds only three hits today and Boston won from the champions, 7 to Bostun (N) 1 T 10 09 10 10 2 20 1 00 Luguenp 0 0 0 0 o Tols 28 5 3 15 ed for Fisher in Sth. 02400010 9000000 ¢ hits, ke, Gowdy. Three base Cardinals 6, Giants 4. Louis, May 23.—St. all of their six hits for a like number of runs in two innings today and defeated New York for the second straight time. The score was 6 to 4. New York (N) St Louis bunched St. Louis (N) ool A ; o I New Yo 1 0 1160 0—1 o base bi Kaun Three base hit, HMoms Home run, Shotf 5 Cubs 10, Ph s 2. Chicago, May 23.—Causey's wildness coupled with erratic support and bunch- ed hits gave Chicago a 10 to 2 victory over Philadelphia here today. Score: Chicago (N) Philadelphia (N) ab hpo a e 2b hpo a e Flack.rf LeB'veaudf 4 0 0 1 9 Helioch'r.ss ifBancrott,ss 29 Taskert.of 9| Willlams,ct 01 Patber,1b ofStengel,rt 01 : ol3.Miller.2b 35! 0|Paulette,1b 2. ofRMiler. 51 T 1|Wheat,c 40 0|Causey,p 10 Totals Totals 28 42115 ¢ Score by junin Philadelphia 10 002000 0 cp Chleago .. .. S0N0-205 k0l i wo base hits, Flack, Willlams, Stengel. Three base hit, Paskert. Pirates 1, Dodgers 0, Brooklyn, 'N. Y., May 23.—The Brooklyn and_Pittsburgh clubs jumped to Brooklyn for a Sunday game today and the Pirates won, 1 to 0, after a pitchers’ battle between Ponder and Pfeffer. Score: Pittcbirgh (N) Brooklyn (N) ab hpo a ab hpo a [Catonss 4 0 2 2 1 0% %8 Carey 4,05 1 OlWardss 4 03 2 0 S'worth.rf 4 3 0 CGlfchnstonrt 4 1 0 0 0 Whitic 121 ofWheatdt' 4 ¢ 4 0 0 Nickolsondt 3 0 3 1 OfMyersct 3 0 21 0 Crtshaw.:b 4 1 2 4 ofKonete's.1s 2 010 1 0 Grimm.1b 3 2 8 1 ¢ dumsy 1290 8 Schmidte 4 0 3 0 C]iniott.c 1417 Ponderp 3 2 1 1 (| itetery 2040 Totals 8 Totals 31 5 Score by i Pitisburgl 200000060011 Hrooklsn S 00 00 00 0 o-p Two base Lits, Ponder, KUQu. Three base hils, Southworth, Jobnston. Challenges The Ever-Readys challenge any team averaging 15 years. To make arrange- ments call 1973-3 or answer through this paper. The The Riverside baseball team is- sues challenges to Taftville, Willimantic Rovers, Baltic Rivals, Connecticut Mills cenis per mark— Demaud Cables Austela, cenls per crown— or any other team desiring games. Write o Ernest Sweet, Box 121, Moosup. ‘West Chelsea Grammar school would like to hear from other grammar schools in regard to games. Call Mt. Pleasant Street school. % . ol GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston_at Cincinnatl. New York at §t. Louis. Philadelphia_at Chieago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. J American League. Cleveland at Washingt: ¥ Chicago_at Philadelpha. * Detroit. at New York. i st Louls at Boston. Eastern League. Hartford_at Waterbury. Springield at New Haven. ‘Worcester at Albany. - Pittsfield at Bridgeport. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Pittsburgh 1, Brooklm 0. Philadelphia Chicago 10. Boston_7, Clucinnatl 0. New York 4, St. Louls 6. American Le: Lotis 2, New York 3. adelphia 2, Cleveland 1. Chicago 1, Washington 3. ’ Eastern Leagus. Hartford 16, Waterbury 1. Albany 0, Worcester 9. Bridgeport 4, Pittsfield 1. Springfleld 4, New Haren 2. American Association. 5, Minneapolis 8. Louisville 2, St. Paul 5. Columbus Kansas City 7. Toledo 3, Milwaukee 2. International Leagus. Jersey City 7, Reading 1. Toronto 4, Buffalo Akron 3, Rochester 0. Bultimore 3, Indianapoli: (10 innings.) Syracuse 7. Other Games. Bradford Fafnir Dragons LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Wor Norwich K. of C. American Thread Co. 13 ‘n Lk 12 2 = 1 American League. Won. g Boston New York Philadeiphia Cleveland Washington St. Louls Philadelphia. Detroit Lost [ H Albay . 9 Springfield . 9 Pittsfleld 10 Hartrond 3 | Waterbury 12 | AMERICAN THREAD LOSES TO FAFNIR DRAGO (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, May —Cold weather caused frequent errors in the game here today between the Fafnir Dragons of New Britain and the American Thread team of this ci The breaks went against the American Thread, howe and the Dragons won out, 4 to 2. Hi | | | Ik ~The Supremacy of Stamina More than a year’s abuse in seven days and not a flaw STAMINA! 5,452 miles in a week. 3224 miles per hour, elapsed time. Continuous day and night drivirig on country roads; rough and frozen. This remarkable record made by Overland at Indianapolis is just another proof of Overland Serviceability and the extraordinary riding qualities of Triplex Springs. The gasoline record at 3214 miles per hour was 20,24 miles per gallon THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. Phone Number 212 52 Shetucket St. P2 on the mound for the visitors, had the lo- cals guessing until the last two innin and then they nicked him for two runs. Both pitchers threw good leather, Authier fanning 7 and Hayes 8. The score; American Thread Co. Fafnir Dragons ab hpo a Tellier, ule has bee June Moncaln. c 1 during a ed the grounds, an termi on wet which finally Manager George Farrell, at the Atlantic Carton Corp MASS TECH WINS ANNUAL TRACK MBEET BY 33 POINTS Cambridge, Mass,, May 23.—The ath- letes of the Massachusetts Institute of Tec®nology splashed through rain and tracks running with water to win the| annual championship of the New Lng- | land Intercollegiate Athletic on Tech Feld here Saturday. ed 33 points, a margin of only 3 ov rown Universi representative: The going was so hard that seve events were decided on Friday's trial; performance, but the contenders in the half-mile and two-mile runs made not- able efforts, considering the condition: The score of the colleges, follow Williams, 20 3-4; Boston College, Bowdoin, 13 3-4; Weslevan, 11; ¥ Cross, 10; Amherst, 7; New Hampshire, 11 fleach. TAFTVILLE TO HAVE TWILIGHT BASEBALL LE! Plans are now underway for a twilight baseball league in Taftville| A meet- ing will be held this week and men rep- resenting the K. of C. Ponemah Wheel Club, Army and Navy, Lafayett, Pinochle and the Melrose teams will ‘be on hand and it is believed that the league will be underway inside of two weeks. That the fans of Taftville will see some classy games during the season is the prediction of the promoters, because the town has an abundance of good plavers and the fight for honors will be interesting to watch. Formal plans will be announced after the meeting, to be held in the K. of C. rooms on Friday evening. TAFTVILLE'S CROQUET TEAM OPENS SEASON JUNE 6. The fans of this village who are in- terested in croquet, will have a chanee to see some interesting games in that line of sport this season, as the Eastern Con- necticut Amateur croquet league has been formed conprising four teams. The St. Joseph, Dallard and Canadian of Taftville and the Moncalns of Baltic are the four teams represented in the league and will play a schedule of games during June. July and August to decide who are the champions. These teams have have heen in existence for the past several yvears and some very intersting weries were plaved between them, hut this season decided to form a regular league which should furnish some good games, a8 every feam has some clever mallet wielders and the “French TPool” 1 tollowers will save something to root for. | The officers of the league Frank Raymond, and Louis Reyand. 6—Canadian-St. Joseph, Dallard- are J. O. Azarie Dugas, The following sched- n arranged: MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Goods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM e T o] June 13.—st. Joseph-Canadian; Mon- FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD oo pre ST B o e TP S 2| saln-Dalard. < and Connecting Points Donohueat 2 0 0 0 ofHalsteinid 3 0 8 o 0| Jume 20—Moncoln-St. Joseph; Dallard- ; - Emith,of £ 0 0 0 opunlapss 3 0 1 1 2| oanagian. 4 EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PiERCE-ARROW TRUC'S il 115 0 slcortinet £ 235 8| June 27—st. Joseph-Moncaln; Canadi- E P WINWARD & SON SNoel, 15 3 1lCorkin 417 2 of2n-Dallard. T 4 Normia” 0 3 0 0lBucnick® 4 July 4 (Sunday—Canadian-Moncaln; L \if"ml‘ b 4 0 3 2 4 Dallard-St. Joseph. Phone 1250 17 WILLIAM STREET suthier.p 1 - i G s 3 Lo e e ;1‘\‘1,\“”1:;,\Ionuln-(ananlmn. st. Jo- 135 WATER STREET NEV/ BEDFORD e L1000 seph-Dallar : 5 - July 18—St. Joseph-Canadian; Mon- NORWICH Phone 3337 Totals ORI :aln-Dallard. DURFEE STRIE (%) Battcd for Normandin in | 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET | CARPENTIER AND LEVINSKY o he end of the seventh innin: Cracker-Juc TO MEET AT 175 POUNDS | Like a2 vrofo zame at the end of the seves iaE [l e et o A ; L oF it e the A. C. C. team put up a good fight U"l‘lr)r"ll;‘“'y Ready New York, .\r.._\‘ i—Georges TathElions sate' 8 inst a team which was plainly out of | 1€ OPERInE 8 [ pentier, heavyweight boxing c el ) Wi cieen e It Surope, and Battling Levinsky ohily ribed ‘J.:x of team work was large sing. the American light h X et sponsible for the defeat but Manager | ™~ e u,’::‘utlxl meet In afden regards him as a most able doubles fdrrell would like to arrang T E) I v fiftoen round contest at 175 | player. i e s Tlsmflchls Victor. pounds ringside on or before July 26. |1 How about it, Montville? ‘\‘]'»‘( giyalsrere dareat wiced here tonight by Jack Johnson and Vogeltanz were the bat- i e score o entier's American repre- ery for Montville, while Fournier and Sunday with the Pastin . The time and place of the | Tilden and ¢ Higeins formed the battery for the A. the cighth by a dispute will be decided lats e a4 demonstr 3 ether 4 given de- decision will e ay, with a change of line- B the p ected, Curley 2 e iy R 31 peypreckaille Jyans is thousht probabie that New iy ggers at Mohegan park. The Fockville team de y would be the scene of the They would like to hear from any e good teams, averaging 16 to 18 years, for Saturday or Sunday games. Com- muticate through The Bulledn, or call ©B&B1N Unly for ladies who end corns Dainty shoes are only for those who end corns. The way is simple, quick and easy, and is sure. Millions of people employ it. Apply Blue-jay, the liquid or the plas- ter. That touch will stop the pain. Then wait a little and the corn will loosen and come out. ] Then why does anybody suffer corns? Just because they don't know. They Blue-jay % Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender IA’JER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products pare corns and keep them. Or they pad them. Or they use a treatment harsh and ineffective. Blue-jay is scientific. This world-famed laboratory created it. Year after year, it is keeping millions entirely free from corns. Perhaps half the corns that start are now ended by it. Ask your druggist for Blue-jay. Leamn tonight how much it means to you. (xx) Batted for J Adams in July Canadian-St. Joseph; PROVIDENCE "ALL RIVER Score Ly iunings: Moncaln. | Phorne Union 3842 Phone 3619 Am. Taread C .0 09000001 Augu Joseph-Mon- Fatutr Dragons 1170 0.0 00 301 rain; ¢ T e ol i August Joseph: Dal- - g Struck out, by Hayes §; by Authier tard-Canadian. . ville club® Saturday afternoon on thecontest if Governor Smith signs the . Corkins. Hit by pltcher, Hamcl. August 15 nadian; St. Jo- | providence street grounds by the score of | Walker bill which provides for fifteen -_ seph-Dallard. 5 to 3. Corcoran, Taftville’s pitcher, w round bouts to a decision. ATLANTIC CARTON TEAM LOSE August jan-Moncaln: Dal-|in fine form but lacked support, errors fods s TO C. M. ROBERTSON NI lard-St being numerous. GARLAND MAY BE FOURTH MAN ha for ame cir season, Win G FOE 2 i FOR DAVIS CUP TENNIS TEAM dn e ‘"\St et Cfr‘m the I Game; . Accepts Challenge. 2 | Mohegan park, o The All Stars of Norwich defeated the T e e Ml arland, | club of the Atlantic Carton Corp. w{U;.ln Norwich Sluggers by the score of 9 to 3 ic .\\4\. .’u‘el(' ‘1 g e ed as the {an uphill battle against the fast C ’:1. Sunday on t Moh o A n]xr.\\«‘ ‘l:.‘Alb,m‘. i O Y i Robertson Co. team, of Montvyille. The | mye Prainfield team uled to| fn dewe - cret that A. C. team last by a score of 26 to 4 lay Euday but did not e Sibek mira trokes of the fully buil pments of -l at Hardy ave done