Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 3

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Engineers Founders _Machinista Ganufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGMNES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all mllfl of Cer- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Ha lleys, ings, o4 .n.-.' Clutches. Large steck always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. AMERICA'S DAVIS CUP TENNIS TEAM WILL SATL SUNDAY American Davis cup tennis team will sail Sunday on the army transport Northern Pacific England next United States Lawn Tennis The war department granted permission for the team to go on the transport, it was said, after officials of the assoctation had originally Victoria, ew York, May 28.—The instead of X month, the Association announced here today. ing for explained that the steamer chosen, the Kaiserin Auguste would not sail until June 12. The English national championship, in compete, start June 21 and association of- which wll ficlals desired that the players have plen: ty of practice before entering the com: petition the players also will The members of the team are: William | in Norwich. Come one, -come all, and M. Johnston, San Francisco. American | give this first class club the necessary ¢hampion; Willlam T. Tilden, 2nd., | encouragement. Philadelphia. national runnmer up: Rich ard N. Williams, 2nd, Boston, ~and | wHITIN MACHINE WORKS NINE Charles S. Garland, Pittsburgh. MANAGER McDERMOTT CLAIMS uE to TheBulletin) Mass. This shop has always had'a fast Putnam, May 28.—Manager Tom | team, as their club is composed of-for- cDermott of this city asserted this [ mer leaguers who have been given good sfternoon that fans who see his North | jobs by the company. The team: which team open ernoon against the fast trar. the fastest on En infield of the or mbled. “That i any land"” X McDerm At & seen them in action.” t, give the fans som e seacon ening e we'll r M, y (new. time" PUTNAM HIGH SHUTS OUT PLAINPIELD HIGH TEAM to The Bulletin.) sup y 28 he s ‘ment plans to bring the flslefll.fiflmivl\ro e e et Tt LpMNOI | teams in New England to McNicol fleld, High warriors by the score of § to 0 at| 0 if the club is backed by the fans Jew- the Carpet Erounds Thurday aftermeon | ett Citv will see some classy baseball The game w plays. Both Nelson nam were hif hara. nd Dobson of Put. In the fifth, 1§ tallies get by a hard running catch. Deni-fcontend for honors 4with the fast —Vo- =88 of Plainfield pitched good ball but | cational High team of New London on nBbr support behind him cost him the|(n. Academy campus. e Coach McKay gave his e e s({xfl GOLF fieiding and batting practice Friday afi- G gy gL Sk ‘eni i pille connient . that 'tnb AT ROSLYN, L. L, SEPT. 4 | joys are back in their old stride. Montreal, May 28.—The international Jim Fitzgerald ‘Wwill do the " twirling golf match between Canada and the | with A, Meek on the receiving end. Jim- Association, any Canadian players wishing to do so | game will be called at 3:15 sharp by th: ouid enter the contest for the national |local umpire H. Hull. arateur championship which will begin Monday, September 6 on the same | MELROSE NINE BOOKED TO PLAY WESLEYAN DEFEAT! TRINITY IN ANNUAL TRACK MEET fa 25 —Wesl, 104 the only fi to 22. Nelson o for the Stimson, n who ran it in 5 seconcs. The former ecord was one minute, 3-5 ssconds. G BeLLANS Hot water w Sure Relief BELL:ANS FOR INDIGESTION RICHTER & CO. Metnbery New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford New Bri THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. has woted to increase from $3,250,000 to $10,000,000 are being actively present time can be abfut 144%, at on the investment is about 6.90%. unhesitatingly recommena chage of this stock. w Full particulars on request RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford We Own and Offer PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA 6% Gold Bonds DUE'MAY 15, 1925 AT 94.63 AND INT, YIELDING 7.30% FULL PARTICULARS UPON 5 REQUEST ORDERS MAY -BE TELEPHONED AT OUR. EXPENSE . — HAS A FAST INFIELD in that village will do well to look ower semi-profes- the urbane 1. “and you will believe who always has fast teams said his aggregation of this “I am going to real baseball through- and to sweeten up the op- have a band concert Manag- s fast and full of excciting at brilliant fielding -ame to their rescue nad cut off threaten- Eaton of Plain- g} robbed Nelson of Plitnam of a three En- on Saturday, Canadian Golf sreed (o this data'at cials of the United Wwho stated that annual track place for winning the high jomp. _Tte 1t miles was its capital stock Rights traded in and at the purchased at a price equivalent for the new stock of ich price the yield We the pur- New Britain NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1320 All roads lead to the fair grounds to- morrow in the opening ganie of the sea- Son, When the famous Rosebuds - of Bridgeport ‘clash with the Norwich K. of C. The Rosebuds have defeated some of the fastest serhi-pro nines in the state this season, and on Sunday, May 23d, de- feated the fast 'Yale & Towne teami of Stamford to the tune of 7-3. The Nor- wich K. of C. have recently shown that they haye the class, when they defeated the fast Bradford team, the pride of the Rhode Island State league, on Sunday, May 23d, by a score of 7-2. The batteries for Bridgeport will be Ostroskey and La- very pitchers, Reilly ‘catéher: for Nor- wich, Patten and Doak pitchers, with Lamb catcher. Norwich will have prac- tically the same team which * defeated Bradford with the exeeption of shortstop, ‘which will be covered by Joe Murray. The K. of C. management have deelded to use two umpires and Messrs. Like Riley and Charlie Lavarge will officiate. Both games will be called at 3.30, day- light time, and a gecord-breaking crowd is expected. The Norwich lineup will be as follows: Lamb and Stanley. catchers, Patten and Doak pitchers, Mooney 1b, Gagns b, Murray s, Labelle b, - Austin, ‘Clabby, Stanley and Wheeler fielder§, Caffrey and Bimeox utility. Everybody in Norwich Is talking base- ball and no doubt the boys will be given a rousing sendoff by the largest atten- dance that ever witnessed a ball game TO PLAY JEWETT CITY CLUB For Sunday's game at McNicol's fleld, Manager Guillotte has booked . the fast Whitin Machine Works of Whitinsville, Will appear at Jewett City Sunday com- prises Bobby Keeler, two season$ with Lynn, New England. league, 1b; Dene- court, who played with the Unitéd Drugs of Boston last season, ss; O'Neil, former- Iy of Holy Cross, 2b: McGuire, who was with Portland, Eastern league, 3b; Ash- worth, who tried out with Toronte last season, 1f; Buma, who was witll; the Columbia club, South Atlantic associa- tion, last season, cf; Jones of Bowdoin college, Tf. Rube Stegle, formerly of At- lanta, Southern league, or Murray of Springfield will pitch, and Barnes of Worcester will catch. Jewetk City's lineup will be: Capt. Bill Liberty c, Buck Shahan p, Melady 1b. Jodoin ss, Whitney 2b, Herbert 3b, Cyr If, Raill ef. Gilbert rf. The grounds (McNicol fleld) aré“in tip top condition and there is ample space for parking of autos. The grounds are located on Brown avenue. The manage-| this summer. The club will be seen in their new uniforms Sunday. ACADEMY CLASHES WITH VOCATIONAL TODAY This afternoon the Academy nine will mie has been hurling some fine ball lately and w2 can feel sure that he will do his bit. Manager Metzger has arranged to have seating capacity for-aver™ 600 - and can possibly provide for more. The SLATER A. A. IN JEWETT CITY The Melrose nine are booked to play the fast W. E. Slater nine of Jewett City in Jewett City this afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp. We wish that the Jewett City t . bring his best team. He is bringing with KACEYS.PLAY ROSEBYDS TOMORRON fans would show up to encourage ' the ‘boys to a good and fast game. The lineup for Jewett City is as fol- lows: Roberts ¢, Cyr-St. John p, S. Faber 1b, Barry 2b, Wilson ss, Willis 3b, Roy.If, Smith cf, P. Faber rf. The Melrose lineup is as follows: P. Pepin ¢, Jerry Peltier p, O. Pepin 1b, J. Paradis 2b, L. Paradis 3b, H. Breault ss, C. Ducharme 1f, L. Lamoureux cf, M. Burelle rf. A fast game is expected, for the two teams are pretty well matched. The Melroses have an open date. for Monday, the 31st, and would like to ar- range a game with any fast semi-pro team to play in Taftville in the forenoon. This challenge if answered by any team must not be later than 12 o'clock Sunday noon by telephone, No. 1973-2. TAFTVILLE PLAYS COLUMBIA Y OF HARTFORD TODAY Columbia of Hartford plays at Taftville today and are bringing down some lineup. Manager Al Pery announced that he will him O'Neil, cf., formerly of the Hartford club; Reily, 3b.,, whom Willimantic has been trying to land but failed ; Wetstein, rf, who tried out with Bridgeport this seaSon: Brownell, p, formerly of West Point, who pitched two 10-inning games against Willimantic last year: McDer- mott, another pitcher, who defeated the Poli team, with such men as Hoff of Cin-¢ cinnati, Jacobson of the -International league, Flynn, who managed the New TLondon Eastern league club, Dutch Leon- ard and Hoffman will complete the pitch- ing staff. The Taftville lineup will haev a few changes, Victor Caron and Germain, the star left fielder, better known as Zoone. The lineup will be as follows: Belair or Murphy e, Bley or Cochrane p. Caron 1b, J. Murphy 2b, Capt. Dugas 3b, Mills or Decelles ss, Germain 1f, Mulholland cf, Gley rf. Columbia’s coming is creating a lot of talk in Taftville. The grounds have been put into shape through the efforts of Farm Foreman Yerrington and his men. HARTFORD HAS 11 DOUBLE AEADERS TO PLAY Springfield, Mass., May 27.—President Dan O'Neil today announced the dates for the playing off of postponed games in the Eastern League to date. Two games will be played on each of. the dates which follow: At Albany—June 2, New Haven; June 15, New Haven; June 5, Springfield; June 21, Worcester. At Bridgeport—June 14, Worcester. At New Haven—June 24, Albany; June 11. Worcester. At Waterbury—June 3, Bridgeport; June 15, Worcester ; July 13, Bridgeport; June 21, Hartford. At Hartford—June 16, Springfield; July 15, Springfield; August 15, Spring- field; June 22, Albany; June 23, Albany June 4, New Haven; June 11, Bridgeport ; July 8, Bridgeport; Junme 7, Pittsfield; June At 8, Pitsfield; June 18, Waterbury. Springfield—July 7, Hartford; July Albany; June 11, Waterbury; June 18, Bridgeport ; June 19, Bridgeport. At Worcester—June - 16, Pittsfleld; June 17. Pittsfeld; July 20, Pittsfield; July 8, New Haven; June 18, Albany; July 21, Pittsfield, At Pittsfield—June 25, Bridgeport; June 4, Waterbury; June 23, Worcester; June 18, New Haven. TYALE-HARVARD VARSITY CREWS TO ROW UP STREAM New London, Conn., ~ May 28.—Yale and Harvard varsity crews will race up- s'ream in the annual regatta here or the Thames yiver, June 25.—Should conditions <be right the start will be at 4:30 p."m. The morning races will be rowed down stream. Challenges The Junior Colonials, challenge team averaging 15 years. any Answer through The Bulletin. The Always Wins challenge any team in Jewett City averaging 14 years. Write Box Theodore Laliberte, 219, Jewett City, MARKET WAS STRONG. New York, May 28.—The approaching holiday had a perceptible effect upon the volume of business in the stock market today, dealings falling to nominal pro- portions. The tone was fifm to strong almost from the outset, however, -espe- cially in seasoned industrials amd rails. Shorts were disposed at times to ex< ert fresh pressure against speculative sues, basing their tentative operations upon hopes of tighter money, but when this condition failed to develop hasty coy- ering ensued. Call loans once more held at what has practically beccme the fixed rate of six per cent. and many large borrowings at that quotatign running into next Tues- day were reported. . Further slight re- laxation of time money was observed, but this was almost whol§ restricted’to thirtd day maturities. Rails were far more active than usual, considering the small turnover, buying of that division embracing almost a score of the popular high and low grade issues. Accompanying this movement was & steady demand for various railroad bonds at gains of one to two points Otherwise the movement continued toq concentrate in steels, affiliated = equip- ments, oils and motors and their Subsidi- arfes, with a sprinkling of shippings, leathers and food specialties, Sugars were] | an exception, falling back toward the close on reports of product. shares. A sharp reaction in’ marks, ‘which: can- celled the greater: part of the . recent gain, was the noteworthy feature of the foreign exchange market. Among in- ternational bankers the Japanese finan- cial situation evoked much discuseion and conjecture. Liberty bonds and Victory notes were irregular, but foreign war issues, nota- bly United Kingdom and Dominion of Canada strengthened. Total sales, par value, aggregated $15,250,000, a Sales amounted cut in the raw to 550,000 Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call: < STOCKS. Balen. Tigh Tew. Cloce 200 Allls Chalmer % 200 Alis_Chalmer pr %5 700 Am Beet Sugar 6400 Am Bosh Mg 100 Amer Can 1400 Am & a1 m 7y 1200 Balt & Ohio Balt & Ohlo 2300 Beth Motor . 6200 Beth Steel B 100 Brookiyn R T, 100 Butte Cop & Z 10 Butte & Sup .. %00 Can Pacific .."". 308 Cent Leatber fjiee 58 I i i s BRI WAL L S A SRSt il 823 * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 18903 Gen Motor 100 Gen Motor pr 200 Gen Motor 300 1100 @0 200 110 100 2900 100 600 600 200 80 0 sf00 &0 2200 3100 500 0 subs Tilinols _Cent Ins Copper It Harvester Int Paper .. Int Paper pr e M M ST Tnt M Mar pr Kennecott ., .. Lehigh Valiey * Max Motor Mex Petral Miami Copper MK & T South_Pacife Southern " By .. Soutn Ty pr’.. Tenn Copper Tobaceo” Pred Tn Paclc .. Uulon Pac pe | US Rubber .. 300 S b 1P MONEY. New York, May 28. — Call money steady; high 6: low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid 6; offered at 6; last loan 6 Bank acceptances 6 1-8. After the close the following quota- tions were made: High 7; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 7. COTTON. w - York, May 2. — Spot quiet; middling 40.00. cotton CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN: High Low. 1945 130 e e 1515 102 sy % U s B U s Ly U S b U 8 v Usin ! U S Lb L U8 Vie 00 U s Ve ook FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterdasy Sterling, dollars per. pound—) Demand - SRR abi S Bank, 6 dars . 38 Bank, 90 das Com,” G0 dass Com, 90 days . ¥rance, cents per frane— Demand Lt Baseball Today Baltic Rivals vs. Crescents of Willimantic SUNDAY, MAY 30th Baltic Rivals vs. American Legion Games Start at 3 P. M. MONDAY, MAY 31st Baltic Rivals vs. Duwells Game Starts at 9:30 A. M. BASEBALL No. Grosvernordale . Ashlands At North Grosvernordale SUNDAY, 3 P. M. (New Time) BAND CONCERT At2to 3P. M. CUBS TAKES DOUBLE HEADER FROM CARDINALS Chicago, May 28.—Chicago went _into first place today by winning both games of a double header from St. Louis by scores of 6 to 2 and 7 to 0. The first game gave Alexander his tenth consecu- tive victory while the second was Vaughn's sixth straight game. Scores == ASEBALL - Ashland Park, Jewett City ASHLAND vs. ' (Formerly Putnam) Game Called at 3:15 Admission, Ladies 20c Gents 30c Baseball Today N. F. A. vs. At 3:15 ACADEMY CAMPUS ADMISSION 25 CENTS NO. GROSVERNORDALE Vocational Baseball Today Taftville vs. Columbia of Hartford Providence Street Grounds Game Called at 3:30 Sharp lock it over. BASEBALL SUNDAY, MAY 30th McNICOL FIELD, JEWETT CITY JEWETT CITY vs of Whitinsville, Mass. Game Called at 3:30, New Tim This is some team. Come and WHITIN MACHINE WORKS (First Game.) Battery for Whitinsville: Rube Steele, “ug &l st I.-:i-h(m formerly of Atlanta Southern ‘League, ab hpo a e s g 4 10 0 0fSmith.er 401 0 o|or Murray of Springfield, Pitch — - 133 ifSchultnet & 10 0 0 Paskertef 4 2 3 0 OfSiock3n 4 o 11 o] Barnes of Worcester, Catch. Barber.lb 4 0 9 0 afHomubyoh 4 2 184 0 i Bacharln, SO v e 43 3% 0Battery for Jewstt City: Bullet Buck Deal.3b 0 4 o 10 1 o oShahan, Pitch—Bill Liberty, Catch. T2 22 0 30200 Kilter.e a9 to0iz2 et 2| . ;’ Hi ; 4. Milan's hitting was the feature. Toals T 9710 — — — — — | Score: s anun Washingten (A) delohia (A) Scre by inatugs ab lipo a ¢ b hpo s e 00000200 0—2yudgery & 37 04 51840 il 301 001 0 x6|viangt 3530 (Juomiss 41210 his, Paskert (), Flack. Home fun, | Tceer 4 0 7 0 ofNelewe 31206 - Bohot 4 11 0 ofvaerst 4 1200 = SHamis™ 5 0 3 0 ouganss 4 2 2 3 o (See aume), Bllertesb 4 2 11 ofvied 21231 Chiezge (N) St Louls (N ns 4 2 02 elerkinee 1071 20 o whpoael 7 a5 s oefGuardwe 3 05 3 ofimnid & 010 1 9 Flackt 4 174 1 OfStockb % 21 3 0| brickwnsp 4 1 0 1 ofBums 1 070 8 o Holloch'res § 0 2 3 Oftemenle 4 1 0 0 0 Ll Msatte 10000 Paskerid 32 0 0 12100 SN T Savlers 00010 Duberlo 4 113 3 0 40240 Gt 2103 0 Roberts'n.tf 4 2 1 101200 urmis 1 o R R oS R mmels 5 0 0 8§ Heengsd 300 0 2 Ofiavanay 2 1 3 1 o “deunk 1000 v Herzog3b 1 0 0 1 0[Diliboeterc 3 0 § 2 o SRS Tersth 4 3 1 5 ofschupp 3 0 0 4 0 al Riiane 3 8464 Ao Tas 8 s@u 11319 MAIN ' STREET Vaugtop 32 2 2 Of Totals 3 e M1 8| (o riins i St = B - = (z2) Battted for Hasty in 3th Totals 11715 o (=2) Baued for Romme lin Sih Secre by insingn Score Ly luniugs st Touls 00000008 60|waningion Cltcugn 00 13500 0L X~ { Philadeiphia (3) Batied for Plefler in oth, ‘iwo base hits, i Dugac. Braves 6, Dodgers 3. = Brooklyn, N. Y., May 28.—Eaflr's home e oa s run with two on bases and two out in the ninth won today’s game for Boston Boston, May 28.—In the eight hinning of today's game, with two out and men o BrookIyi 6 tor 8. i ofi second and third, Russell purposely SR a0, passed Ruth and then walked Pratt, forc- SSIA T P ab hpe a c|iPE in the run whicn evntually gave New LERGUESSARDINGE, 3 270 0 Ofolonss 4 15 2 0fYork by a 4 to 3 victory over Boston. 5035 Nt 3130 0lgeore: 5035 Ifiomstenss 31 4 2 1 Chicago 5260 0l#eatlt 41000 New York (A) | Bosten (A) Cincinnati 5201 It £ 0110 ab hpo a el 2 hpo & e Pitteursh $ 014 0 OMitchell 1o 4 3 6 1 8 Prupaughss 3 105 3 Offoer.rt 4 371 & o pocur 420530 4025 Ml (20 7 OMcNallnay 4 T 4 3 0 mewor %2350 £16 2 0[Pwlb 5 115 1 ofMenoskstt 3 1 2 0 0|8 Leuss | SEia e 5003 efRulf 2 11 0 ofHendrxet & 2 4 0 0|New Fo Fllingimp 4 2 0 4 0 10000|Pattzs 2116 O|Mnulaid 3 110 1 0|Puiedvpaia - = —|Boatet 4 2 0 0 ofFesterst 3 03 & o Totals 3913 27 18 3 T 5 z|Lewislt 4 010 Ofgetees 410 20 core Ly tuaings: Hannane 4 1 4 0 OfSchange 4 1 3 4 0 Wen. Lot Beston 10 0 44| Shorep 310 2 OfRussellp 4 1 0 3 ¢fCleveland .. oo 210 Brooklyn 00810000 33(Qump 10000 i Toston : SAU Two base hits. Maranville, O'Nell, Fillingim, Kil- = 331927 17 o, New Yerk ... - 19 1 @t Home run, Eaym. Totals 3010 77 21 T = Score by tunings: t Giants Shutopt Phillies T 3 e s ‘New York, May 38—The New York| e bess i, i, Sovtt, Monweks Detrott .. Nationals easily defeated Philadeiphia here today, 4 to 0. Doyle clinched the game for New York in the third inning when he hit a home run with two on Tigers 3, Browns 1 St. Louis, May 28.—Flagstead's trip and singles by Bush and Pineli, after Eridgeport New Haven Harttord le base.—Score: two were out in the ninth, gave Detroit | Abery Philadelphia (N) New Yerk (N) today's game with St. Louls, 3 to 1. :fle’;l‘fl; e D BT 3 S @ np e Score: Worcaster ancroft.ss 3 3 oBums. 31100 vai Wiliams.@ 4 2 0 0 OfYoungrt 4 3 5 o Detrsit ) | st Lous ) Waterbury = Stengel.rft 4 1 3 0 1|Flcienerss & 1 0 5 e P oae ; Meuselif <3 0 3 0 Ojpates . 1123y Yeogsy "3 173 2 olausinay ‘2 93 4 o) GOOD BOUTS ARRANGED FOR IMiler%d. 4 2 2 3 OfKingef 4 3 2 0 ¢fAlnemithe 3 1 4 0 OlGedeond 3 0 31 0 WILLIMANTIC SPORT FA : et 3 Sfcomber © 4111 11300 Pagetie.1b 4 2 8 0 ofSickingsb 4 0 13 o|CE , R T S PR R L e T i 4181 0| Three good bouts have been arranged itherow.e 1 0 2 1 OfSnyderc 1 14 1 ofUelminib & 213 2 lame.t 4 0 2 1 1|for next Friday night, in the Loomer Xcanth ' 10 ¢ 0 Olpentonp 2 0 12 ¢|FiNsesdst 3 13 0 Ofsacobaonst $ 20 0|Opera house, Willimantic. In the main ;;“;;;‘ s i o|Pieitss & 335 ofierberss. % & 2 | gp|bout, Red Ames of New York will swap e by e el 2 Oldhamp 2 0 1 5 6f Vollmang 3 1 ¢ 2 o |punches with Dave K. O. Palitz of Hart- S Totis | 71 971 @ men. 337535 |ford . This bout s scheduled for -10 Totals 33921 1 otals 3 T m ke () Batted for Witherow in 4. Serrs b oo rounds and each will weigh in at 142 (xx) Batted for Rizey fn %o Detralt ... 0001000033 Score by Innings: St. Louls .. 00800001 61 Philadelpila 200000008 0| Two base hits, Pincill, Tobin, Jacobswon. Three Toi 90400006 8 3=3|basw hits, Flagsiead, Jacobson wo base 'iits. Willisms, King. Taree base hit, . Snpder. Home Tun, Dosie. PR m—— Natienai L Reds 6, Pirates 1. Boston_st Drooklsn.. Cincinnati May 25—The Reds it A Casiuaat Cooper freely in two innings today and Si Louls at Chicago. pulled Pittsburgh out of first place by American Les winning, 6 to 1. Score: Chicago-at Cleveland. ; Detrett st St Toots. ¢ inc Pt 0 Gl o) rashingn st Philadeipbia Nicho'nlt 5 02 0 O0iCranesn 4 271 1 o New York at Bosen. . // Carey,cf 050 2"'"‘""‘"’ 4.2810 Eastern League. Cuishaw,2b & 0 2 2 0GrohSh 2 0 0 2 0] Albany at Harttor, Swortld 4 0 10 Ooucher 4 4 0 0 0 7 Bridgepors st Pltsteta Wiilied,ib 2.1 3 0 0Duncanit 4 0 3 0 o New Haven ai Springfeld. e o g A Waterbury at Worcestee, Schmidte 2 1 4 1 1110 Other Games. Cooper.p Aol $0 03 0| Newlmdon Voational at N. F. A. leo 000 o =22 2| Harttord at Tatteile Wisner,p 000 Totals . 81112712 o = e e GAMES SUNDAY. Totals 46 ’ (0" Datted for Cooper In . National Leagus Score by inulogs: Boston_at Brookiyn. Pittsburzh .. 0100000 61 Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnati 3 0040012 0a2s Pitlsburgh at Cincinnati. Two base Bil, Wit " Indians 13, White Sox 6 Cleveland, O, May 28.—Cleveland took series from the opening game of the Chicago, 13 to 6, in a free hitting contest. Score: Touls at Chiczea. American L Chicago at Clereland. Detrolt- at St. Louis. Philadelphia st Washingtom. Eastern Leagus. Hartford at New Haven. Springfield at Bridgeport. Woreester st Waterbury. Chicaso (A) Cleveland (A 2 hpo & o e Pittstild ot Albang. 402 0 Smterny 3277 1 4 Other Games 32120 Evans, it 20200 ‘Brids 23 K. of C. at Fah §2 18 Gclminm 31430 e oo 223 ofSpeakernct 33 204 233 ¢ dlsmihe 43 68y © YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Jourdanb 3 111 1 0|Gardner3d 5 2 2.4 0 National League. Risberg.ss 4 1 0 1 OfWsganss,2b 4 2 2 4 ¢ Philadelphla 0. New York 4. ¢ Schale 3 0 1 1 olionmsiondy 3 311 0 o Heston & Preckbm s, Tymc 1180 loNaie” 3 3% 1 o . (First gamey Fbeip 1012 ofBacws 39018 5. i om) Pumcy 90 0 0 olMoranp 0 0 0 8 1| Pioubumh i, Ciadmost 6 Keres. 10 0 0 ofNienawap 2 0 0 3 o e e 11 e 4| e . L8 it eagus. Hato . 10100 12280 xew York 4, Boston 3. = T Tl okl 43192714 2 Chicago 6, Cleveland 13. Totals 3511 %15 2 Washington 6, Philadelphia 4. @) Bated or Faver in Detralt 5, St Louls 1. () Baued for Morien i 3th. Sl S Seore 1y tanings: B e Chicago 3000 390 og| Butimored Jescy Cityc. Two base hifs. Weaver, Felsch, Speaker, Gardner. NAYLOR BATTED OUT OF THE BOX IN FIRST INNING was Philadelphia, - May 28.—Naylor batted from the box in the first inning to- day, Washington retaining its lead des- pite-“three “dangerous -local ‘railies’ and | winning the first game of the series and .3 1103410 x13 Only cne game scheduled. Ameriean Amseiation. St. Paul 7, Minnespolis 4. (10 inninga) Kansas City 3. Milwaukee 7. Only games sch Eastern New Haven 10,_Springfield 4. Harttord 2, Albany 0. Waterbury 18, Worcester 6. Collegs Games. A e Seonds 1t “Princeton Seconds ¢ pounds. Red Ames has fought Palitz before to a draw, for the welter title, and has fought in Europe and Australia. Palitz_has fought_over 300 battles and Won. many of them by the knofkout route, and is clever with his two mitts, getting the nickname of Huiman Cannon- Ball. Young Mack of Hartford and Johnnie O'Leary, of Bridgeport, are sated for the semi-fifals, the bout is scheluled for § rounds and weigh in at 122 pounds. O'- Leafy “-has -fought - in Bridgeport -and Hartford and both he and Mack are clev- er_boxers. In the preliminary, Herman Colerado, a local boxer clashes with. Joe Frandis, of Hartford, for 6 rounds, weighing in at ‘132 pounds.. Francis has fought con- siderably ‘when he was'in thé navy and has a few knockouts to his credit. Col- erade’is & Mesal coming boxer. : ODAY is your opportunity to order forr‘ delivery of a Buick Valve-in- Head motor car—tomorrow, next longer delay may cause your waiting thirty, sixty or ninety days in securing delivery. Buick present purchasing is advised as a demands The Buick Model K-Six-44 future motor car delivery. It is a vital and im- portant subject that demands the immediate consideration of motor car purchasers, for Buick dealers already are receiving hundreds of ordmforthemmmerandfnllmmnhs. Should you prefer earlier d.eliv.ery, hke advan- The Buick Model K-Six-45 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them 1918—SEVEN-PASSENGER STUDEBAKER Excellent Condition; Five Good Tires — $800 A 30x3Y, first quality tire miles. Price for both $16.50 Expert Vulcanizing o place your next week, or TIRE 'SPECIALS ! ion in avaerens PP NORWICH BUICK COMPANY NORWICH, CONN. A 30x3 first quality tire and tube, guaranteed 6,000 | and tube, guaranteed 6,000 miles. Price for both $14.25 Also bargains in all other sizes. You can do better at SILVY_’S TIRE SHOI 80 Franklin Street Open Evenings—Open Decoration Day. e e e e R e e e ot e NAVY BEAT.B PRINCETON BY THREE QUARTERS OF A LENGTH Philadelphia, May 28.—The United States naval academy varsity eight beat Princeton by three quarters of a length of open water in the Childs cup race, the opening event of the sixtsenth an- nual American Rowing Association re- gata, over the Henley onme mile and 550 yards course on the Schuylkill River late today. The Navy led throughont, winning\jn 7 minutes, 3 2-5 seconds, while Princeton’s time was 7.09 4-5. Both of these crews left Pennsylvania and Tolum- bia, the other starters, three lengths in the rear after racing a mile, the Red and Blue ining third piace by a remarka- ble rally in the last few hundred yarde, finishing four feet ahead of Columb NO FAVORITE DEVELOPED IN INTERCOLLEGIATE PRELIMS PhiladeJphia, May 28.—For the first time in many years an' outstanding . fa- vorite falled to develop in the pr:limin- aries of the intercollegiate trac. and field championships held here today. So closely were the trial heats fought out at Franklin d in the eleven contes:- ed that at the close of the day any ofe of the five or six institutions was in a position to capture the forty-fourth cham- pionship of the L C. A. A. A. A. In the finals tomorrow. Twenty colleges and universities plac- ed one or more men In the semi-finals and finals scheduled for Saturday, not counting the one and two mile runs, in which the entrants were not required to participate in eliminatica heats. Penn- sylvania, host to the visiting athletes from all parts of the east and the Pa- cific coast, letd with a_total of fifteen.. with t%e Princeton runifers and fleld athletes right at the Quakers' heels, with fourteen. Cornell was third with eleven qualifiers; California and Dartmouth. were tied for fourth place With seven, and Stanford was fifth with six. Duwels vo All dre The Duwels an dAll Stars will eress: bats Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. at the- Mohegan ball grounds. The Duwels will lineap with Dave Scott formerly of Wer- cestér in the box; Calkins at the receiv- ing end; Capt. J. Pedace 1st base Woodmansee 2nd base Dyer short: Boy- ens third and Jones, B. Pedace, Randal - All Stars lineup is undecided as yet buk. Falcone and Swanson in the garden. The, Manager Weisner guarantees to put a fast team on the field. with either n- neauit or Levitzky in the box. BASEBALL Opening Game On K-C Diamond Fair Grounds Sunday, May 30th K-C OF NORWICH vs. ROSEBUDS OF BRIDGEPORT. Game Called at $3:30 (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME) e die

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