Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1920, Page 3

ROSEBUDS SHUTOUT NORWICH KACEYS The Norwich Kaceys met their first de-|hat from a Danielson clothier and $5 feat of the season yesterday at the hands of the Bridgeport Rosebuds. After play- ing a brilliant game on Sunday, the fans expected to see another close game, but were very much disappointed. Patten was on the mound for Norwich and pitch- ed a very good game, allowing Bridgeport 1y three scattered hits. but ragged sup- port behind him was solely responsible for his defeat. Mooney, on first base for Norwich, had a very bad day and his work was very poor. Gagne played short- etop, which was out of his regular posi- tion, and was very much out of form. P'atten uncorked a couple of wild throws that contributed to the visitors' scoring. The entire Bridgeport team played good Lail and deserved to win. Some new faces will be seen on the Norwich team next Sunday, which will clude a new and fast first baseman and a new shortstop. Gagne will play his old position at second. The management is not disheartened at the result of this game and the Rosebuds will be seen here again later in the season. The manage- ment also wishes the public to be patient as It is their intention to give Narwich good baseball and a few changes in the eam will be made to carry out their in- entions. The Rosebuds exhibited a very good brand of baseball and were clean players. e Norwich management has booked cams of this calibre for the entire sea- and the initial contest was of the first order. Yesterday's game was a case of an off day for the entire infleld. With # few changes and a little more team work the team should be going in big league style. from a mill official who offeréd a $5 bill to the players getting credit for a home run. Other hard hits were made by Reddy, who poled for three sacks. Feeney, Blanchette, Reddy {nd Elliott each drove out two baggers. The winning ti was made of the following: Adams, left; Reddy, catch; Elliott, short; Blanchette, third: Feen second ; Coullard, first; Page and Kent, right; Neal and Choquette, center; Mar- land, pitch. ‘The following were the Moosup play- ers: Laporte, first; Fountaine, right; Gagnon, right; Dessert, third; Robideau, second ; Boucher, center; Bernier. left; Murphy, short and pitch; White, catch White, catch; E. Tetreault, pitch; J. Tetreault, pitch and short. M’DERMOTT'S CHAMPS HAVE , EASY TIME WITH ASHLAND The Ashland baseball club lost its first game on the home grounds to Mgr. McDermott's Eastern Conn. champions. Ashland played ragged ball in the field, but secured enough hits to win many a ball game. Nichols at short shone for the hbme club both at bat and in the field. The Grosvenordale team was late in putting in an appearance. The game was not started until 4 p. m. However, the fans were entertained during the delay by an added attraction, Prof. Burns of Cleveland, Ohio, the five ring circus without a tent. He gave an ex- hibition of contortions and is well nick- named the boneless sardine. Next Sunday Taftville plays at Ash- land park and several new fast men will be seen in the local lineup. Ashland A. A. ED'Rsh.r. Dar'n'n, Norwich K. of €. 2 o a hpo s e 1 OfGagnaes. 4 2 313 1 1 1 1fAustin, §1 2R 0 2 0 oftaBelle3b. 4 0 0 65 2 420 2 ofClabbyet. $°1 2 00 « 0 3 0 0/Moones.1b. 2 0 7 0 2 e 407 0 ofamerssh. 4 03 21 Ne'baver 0 9 3 vfsimeoxt. 30 0 0 0 e + 02 0 ofambe. 311000 P tleattenp. 3 01 0 1 T 81 Row 10301 04 Non of ¢ 500000 0—0 r. Gabor. Creery 2. Stapleton Two, Gagna. Base on_balls, of Pz 2; on 2 Struek out by Pistez 9: by Patten 9. Scizer 2. Gabor, Creery, Rlagreff. Wild ewbaer. hours. Sacrifice hits Walsh. Time Mooney. BLLEELEY HANDS TRIMMING TO ACADEMY BOYS High handed 'N. F. A. a thor- ming yesterd afternoon on before a record breaking ting them by the score of 11 loth the Academy and Bulkeley g squads with them and e enough, N. F. A. making part of the noise during the Kee Norwich moundsman, was uche feties. He received poor support, his teammates making eight mis- emean all of these things (meaning rs) being big factors in a ball singles were gathered off Sis- o s gang backed him up well. cley opened the game by scoring n the first A. managed across in their half of the in- » second Norwich put over held the lead until the seventh. seventh round opened up the boys were in the van with five four. Then came the flood. With Birmingham was hit by a ed I. stole second and ‘third also. it alked and did a little thieving s wiped his brow on sec- ving doubled to left, upants of third and sec- recovered his breath he v ngle. From then clear sailing. They in the eighth and one making a bloated total A ne down he on R ninth, ‘cademy nina has now five vie- r feats to its credit. Coach round for a slump beginning to get a little practice his colts play like which makes him very hopeful, they get into a game they fall nously, which gets on Ed's the boyvs will continue trying, ake off the jinx. They play Putnam High at and if everything they will return to ght with a_fresh-scalp on nd minus old Joe Jinx. tendance at yesterday's game d at between 600 and 800. s of the game were Williams Totals Seore by Tonings North Grosvencrdale . 1 1 0 2 0 4 2 0 4—14 Ashland 00010403104 Runs, Nerti Growenordale. Farley, Kelly 2, Hyde 4, Lent 3. Wall, Libert Ashland L. DeRush. Nichols, . McNamie Lent, Hordeau, amin. Three base hits clly.” Home runs, > Bases on ba oft Davignon 2, Kean 0, Literty 1. Struck out by Dariguon 7, Kean {, Liberty 2 Doubde plays, Hyde o Kell yio McNamic. CUBS JUMP INTO FIRST PLACE WHILE INDIANS RETAIN LEAD New York, May climb to first piace ‘gue after hovering in the National Lea- around last position In the early weeks of the season is the outstanding feature of the major league pennant races to date. The Cubs won their eighth straight game Sunday. Cleveiand still retains the lead in the American League despite a falling off from the fast pace of the previous week. ‘the New York Americans, which won seven games of eight last week mainly through “Babe’ Ruth's terrific batting, have, advanced to third place, -behind Boston. Ruth made six home runs dur- in3 the week. His total for the &e is 11. Washington went into fourth place by winning its sixth game. in a row while Chicago was losing to Cleve- land. Cincinnati was the only other Nation League team able to maintain better than a 500 paee last week, winning four of seven games. Although Brooklyn, Boston Louis improved at the bat and S the teams fai jed to give adequate fielding support to their pitchers. Pittsburgh and Philadel phia lacked batting power. * New Yor appears unable to get an upward start. In the American League Philadephia’s Dpitchers hiave been pog®ed hard and- the Athletes are but siep ahead of De- troit, which is making strenuous efforts to rise from last place. CUBS AND REDS BROKE EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER Chicago, May cinnati broke even today day double header, the morning %n the holi- the Jocals winning to 2 in ten innings and the visitors taking the afternoon game, 4 to 2. Scores: (Afiemoon 3ame) Chicago (Na) Cincinnati (N) ah hpo a e W@ Lpo a e Twombly,rf.. 3 0 1 0 0fRath(2h, 130 jack 1.0 0 0 oD bert b, 1= % Erie 00 0 0 olGrohn, 1.2 ¢ ol'er.3. 3 1 0 0 0|Roush.cs. 4 Barberlf. 2 0 2 0 ofD'uc'n.if. 1o) Pasker.cf. 3 1 0 0 0lkopt.. 1351 Merkle.Ib. 2 115 1 o[Nealexf. 3 1 3 g o Deal 411 4 olRaridenc. 1 0 1 0 o Teryb. 4 3 1 7 o[Wingoe. 3 1 3 1 Killeferc. 4 0 & 1 olRingp. 41020 Vaughnp. 0 0 0 1 g = = Martinp. 3 0 1 0 o Totals 351027 11 3 xxOFael, 10 0 0 ¢ Totals RSN (5) Batted for Twombly in sth, (xx) Batted for Martin in oth. ] incinnati . 010001 2 e gy el e Two base hits, Paskert, Kepf, 2, Meride (Morning Game) Seore by fnnings Cincinnati 01 Clirago 0 0 Fisher and Wingo Bodgurs Take Both Games, London and Joe Sullivan, well now the political circles of the N A Bulkeley b0 a w hpo & w 2 mes 4 11380 | $ % ndlf, 2000 0| Fiteh. b 00 i1 10 § 3 3 o 10 a 1 90 . H 0 100083 Mclinis # Keer % Simou 6. Hit by Plcher, Keeus « Siruck out by Keenan 10; Sisson Wit Sullfvar MOOSUP EASY PICKING FOR PAST CONN. MILLS TEAM Special to the Bulletin) Mo May 1—Moosup proved easy & for Connecticut Mills in the sea- opener (Sunday) afternoon, en the . park, the Danielson ‘ Mills nine garnered a from the offerings of T cault, Jim Tetreault and fin- uly each of whom attempted . al tide. These hurlers, £ incffective anyway, were support. their teammates n cven dozen errors, er Shine Marland hurled for the Mills outfit and allowed but and sprinkled the hits sparing- Gagnon and Robideau made the ot clov ny of the Moosup play- sra, each hagging a double. Coullard cirleed the bases, with three m. in opening session. on a smash- g ! » 1 d. ' He gets a new Brooklyn, N. Y. May 31—Brooklyn won twice from New York today by scores of 5 to 2 and 5 to 1. Scor (Afternson Gams) New Vnrk’ (N) Brooklyn (N) Rurms.1”, 0 4 0 0]0leon ss. d y'l n Young.rf. 1 0 0 0fNeis.r. 0 Fictcherss 4 1 0 3 0jonon s, Dosle, 2. 1 4 1 1|Wheatlr, 42 Kapft.cf. 1 1 0 0|Myers.ef 10 Stexdn 0 3 4 1 i3 Kelly. b, LA 30 Smith,c. 06 13 0 Rarnes.p. 20 0 2 1Mamauxp. Douglas. 0 0 0 0 0 xMcCarty 100 0 0f Totals Totals 0 52112 3 (x) Batted for Bames in 8th. Score by Innings New York S e U e Brockiyn 1902613833 Thies base hit, Gison: (Moming Game) New York 0SB ETeL T et s 2 Bmoklyn .9 3094 o 3 Douglns, Winters, Huoiil an1 Snydes o enl Miller. R e CARDINALS AND PIRATES DIVIDE May HONORS Pittsburgh, Pa., 31.—St Louis HOW THEY LOOKED TO US. -THIS 1§ ABOVT 5 Eo\'i\: ASIEVER NMET . 31—Chicago's upward | and Pittsburgh divided honors today, the visitors winning the morning game by a score of 5 to 4 and losing the afternoon contest 7 to 4. Scores: (Afternoon Game) St. Louis (N) (N) ab hpo hpo 2 e Janwrindt 4 01 110 sSmith 100 1500 witzf, 5 1 1 13380 Btock3b. 2 0 1 1330 Hachyd. 5 3 2 3000 'mierlb. 3 115 g 2 s MHerod. 4 2 2 CRCI ) Lasan,ss 20 .2 16 4.2 Clemonsc. 2 0 0 900 v Dea,p. e 000 0 ————— 0010 Totals 32 824 000 0 0006 0009 i Ll e 02718 & (xx) Tatted for Familton in 3rd. (xxx) Batied for Cooper in 8th. (xxxx) Ran for Hinchman in sth. Score by lnnings St Louis Pittsburgh Two base hit. Caton. Three base hits, Homsby, McHenry, Schmidt. Home run, Southworth. (Morning Game) Socrs by Tamings: St Louis ..... 0 201100105110 Pittsburgh ©0 009001304100 Sherdel, Jacobs and Clemons; Ponder, Meador, Watson, Cocper and Schamidt. BRAVES AND PHILLIES BOTH WIN ONE Philadelphia, May 31—Meadows this afternoon pitched his first game since being injured two weeks ago and turn- ed in his fifth straight victory this aft- ernoon, 3 to 2, against Boston. Out- fielder Kayres, hero of the Boston’s victory this morning, pitched the after- noon game and had a bad inning in which the locals scored all their runs. Williams hit his second home run of the day, starting the victorious rally. Kayres was injured in scoring Boston’s second run and was carried to the bench, Score: (Afternaon Gamé) N) Philadelphia (N) npo a e ap hpo a e 3 08 0 olBancroftss 4 22 5 0 4121 ofWil'msef. 4 101 0 4 11 0 ofStengelrt. 3 1 1 0 0 423 1 ofMeusel. 4 1 4 0 0 Alenovmuuzb. SU10 850 gt bh. 4 0 7 20 418 4223 ¢ £ 40711 xChmbury 1 0 0 0 30220 Gowdye. 0 0 1 0 R Eayresp. 3 1 0 3 3 82715 1 Hearnep. 0.0 0 1 Totals 9 24 14 3l r (x) Batted fo Baoston .. 1009 Puiladelphia [ Two base hits, R. Miller, J. Millsr, ransiile. Home run, Williams. (Morning Game) cnre by tn: 170 ton 00000 2391 Philadelphia .. 0 0 0 0.0 0 0 - 0—1 8 & Oeschger and Gowdy; Smith and Withering. BROWNS TAKE FIRST GAME; SECOND GOES TO WHITE SOX . Louis, Mo., May 21—After seven ight losses, St. Louis defeated Chi- cago 2 to 0 in the first game of the double header here this afternoon, Shocker holding the visitors safe throughout. Chicago won the second game 5 to 3 in ten innings. Scores: (Aftcrnoon Game) Chicago (M) St. Leuis (A) % 2 el 2 hpo a e Leibol 0 0| Tobtn.x 10200 E.Co'h 4 0lGedeon.2b. 5 3 2 3 0 Wenrer, 1 |sisler,1b. 541210 Jackson, if. 1 51600 Felsch.c 0 O|KWIrms1t. 3 0 2 0 0 Jourda ® Austin,3b. 42124 4 §:17 LY [ 54310 1 11000 ****** 108 X 90 Totals 411230 M 00010 =nndu‘v. 00000 1 zSevreld 10000 2zCollins 10000 Totals 40183013 1 7) Tafted for Dasls tn 6th. (z2) ll:nxrd for Burwtl in 8th. > 9210000025 t. Louis .1 0000000 23 Two base hits, Felsch. Gedcon. Sisler. (Morning Game) (x) Batted for Jourdan in 9th ) Faber in 9th. 90000000 00 01 09050910 x—2 Three base hll " Coliins. ** Home run, Wil- lams RED SOX AND ATHLETICS DIVIDED HONORS 31—Boston and Phila- ded honors in their double ‘header this afternoon, Boston winning the fi; game 3 to 1. The visitors took early advantage of Harper's wildness in the second game and then pounded Boston, May delphia div Karr's delivery, winning 9 to 4. cores (Aftermoon Gausi Philadelphia (A) 1l Boston (A) b hpo a ¢ b hpo a e Dskes.2b. 4 33 2 olHooperst. '3 071 b o Tivas L0120 ofwNawsn 3 03 %3 Walker, g 0 0|Menoceky,If. 1000 1TWe § L 0| Hendryx, cf. 081 3 40 21M"Innis, 1b, 510 00 53 ofFoster3b. . 3 31 3 0 i1 1{Scott.oe 431 51 510 ¢ -1 .Y = 000 Totals Score by Innings Philadelphia Boston Two base nhits, | actomis. T oeo0e 1Moo 00012000 336w d Perkins; Pennock smd Waltes. YANKEES TAKE TWO GAMES FROM THE SENATOES New York. May 31.—The New York Americans took two games from Wash- ington today, winning the morning contest 7 to 6 and the afternoon game 10 to 7. In the afternoon contest Babe Ruth knocked out his 12th home run of the season. The official attendance was 38,- 688, Scores: (Afternoon Game) Washingtos New York (A) ab hopo Pekpghs 4 4 3 s Meusel b, Jotnson.p. Picinich,c. | ms@orismy 5l uvecsonsiian | cesonmness man Totals Score by Innings Washington 013 New Y 2 03 0 Two - buse hits, Peckinpaugh 2, lerbe. Picinich. Three baso hits, Meuzcl. Heme run, Ruth. (Moming Game) ore by Tonings: shington G 00002 New York 901003 Shaw, Carlson and Picinich; Mogridge and nah, Ay S el s AV et o 8t 420 0 700 1020 100 8 f 10 3531 D i Sage B e sl e e 4 Aversp, 21 01 s AR R 0010 o 1000 = 1100 1808 Y Totals 13 7 (x)Batted ‘for Ainsmith in_6th (sx) Datted for Ayers in Tth. (xxx) Batted for Alten in 8th. coro by innings: L0000 9.0 0 il 000 2.13..1 20 ¢ Ellison, "Shorten, Heiiman. s EL Two base hits, Cabb, Home run, Speaker. (Morning Game) Seore by Tnmines: Detrolt Cleveland 000 Dauss and ‘Btamge: 890 000 12 Myers, Niehwmss 7 ° voe GAMES TODAY National Leagus. Boston_at Philsdelphia. W York 2t Brooklyn. Cineinnatl at_Chicago. St. Louis at American Lespue. 8t Louis, . Pieshorgt Sure¢ Rellgf BE LINDIGESTI§¢ RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stoek Exchange Springfield Hartford New Britain We offer and recommend PROVINCE OF MANITOBA 6s Due May 15¢ 1925 At 93.84 and int. Yielding 7.50% Principal and interest payable in New York City. Full particulars on request. Orders may be telephoned at our expense. Detroit_at Cleveland. Puiladeiphla at Boston. Wasbington at New York. Eastern League. New Haven at Albany. Hartford st _Pittsfleld. Springfield ot Waterbury. YESTERDAY RESULTS National League. Afternoon Games St. Touls 4: Pitteburg ston 2; Philadeiphia 3. Tirooklyn 5: New York 1. incinnati 1; Chicago Morni St. Touis 5: Pltshurgh 4. Boston 1; Philadelphia 1. Brooklyn Cincinnaty American Leagui Afternoon Games Detroit 3: Cleveland T Philadelphia_9; Boston 4. Washington 7: New York 10. Chicago 0; St. Louis 2. Moming Games Detrolt 5: Cloreland 9. Palladelphia 1; Boston Washington 6: New York 7. Chicago 5; t. Louis 3 (10 inning) Eastern Leagus. Afternoon Games Bridgeport : New Haven 4. Pitisleld $; Aloana 1. Springfleld 8; Worcester 1. Waterbury 2; Hariford 1 Moming Games Bridgeport 2; New Hasen G Pittsfleld 5: Albany 1. Springheld 2; Worcester 1. Hartford 5; Waterbury 4. International Leagus. BBaltimore 5; Jersey Clty 2 (First game). Baltimore 5; emey Clty 2. (Second game). Akron 5: Buffalo 1 (First game). Akron 4; Buffalo 7. (Second gama). Toronto 2; Rochester 4. (First game) Toronto 2; Rochester 3 (Sccond game) Syracuse 6; Reading 9. (First game) Syracuse 4; Reading & (Second game) Callege Harvard Freshmen 13; Y: Penn. 8: Yale 3. Haram 9 Brown 1. Bowdoin 2; Bates 3. Holy Cross 11: Dartmouth 9. 4; Trinity 4 (Calle din 14th) : Awherst 6. 6 University_of Califomia 3. 3 Lafayette American Association “Afternoc Col Games Toledo 10 Paul_1: Karsas City 0 (First game Kaknsas City i (Second game.) Louisville 1; Indianapolis 2 (First game) Loulst 1; Indianapolis 2 (Second game) (26 inni LEAGUE STANDINGS, National League. W Pittsburgh Bosion St Louis New York ... Philadelplia American League. Won. Cleveland BBoston New Yors Chicago Washinzgton St. Louis Pulladels Detroit s 11 Eastern Leagos. Bricgeport New Haren Hartford Springfield Pittsfield Worcester Albany Waterbury FRANKIE BURNS OUTPOINTED FREDDY JACKS OF ENGLAND Jersey City, N. v 31—Frankie Burns of Jer: S! outpointed Freddy Jacks of England in a twelve round bout here tonight. Both made the stipulated weight of 124 pounds or under. Jacks failed to place even one round to h credit. Johnny Buff of Jers: €ity scored a technical knockout over Willie Burns of Jersey City in the sixth round of an eight round match, when the referec stopped the contest to save Burns from further punishment. Buff weighed 114 pounds and Burns 116, BRITTON WON NEWSPAPER DECISION OVER GRIFFITHS Akron, Ohio, May 31—Jack Britton of New York, champion welterweight, won the newspaper decision over John- ny Griffiths,, of Akron, in a fifteen round open air boxing contest here this afternoon. Britton won nine rounds, Griffiths took four and two were even. The intense heat seemed to slow up both boxers but Britton finished the strongest, taking the final round by a wide margin. YALE'S GOLFERS VICTORS OVER HARVARD'S TEAM Providence, R. I, May 31—The Yale golf team defeated Harvard on the Rhode Island Country club links here | this afternoon, 6 matches to 3. Yale got all three points in the foursomes matches and three of the six in the in- dividual play. The Yale freshman team beat the Harvard freshmen 11 to i GASTON CHEVREOLET WON RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY Indianapolis, Ind., May 31—In the most spectacular finish ever w. on the Indianapolis Speedway Chevrolet, driving a car of American de- sign, rode to victory in the eighth re- newal of the 500 mile automobile race today before a record breaking crowd of 125,000 persons. Chevrolet's time wzs 5:40:16.14, an average of 88,16 miles an hour, the second best time in tie history. of the event. In addition to winning the $20,000 first prize, Chevrolet also won approxi- mately $5,500 more in lap prize compe- tition and cash prizes offered by acces- sory firms. Rene Thomas thundered across the finish in second place, hav- ing covered the distance in 5:43:02.29. children. No. 2307. Women’ stswxch mercerized hose,medium weight and stylish, but sturdy enough for good wear. with““Hemnit”’top, mock seam, high spliced heel,double sole, rcmforcedheel Made SERIES and a Savmg Guide Ask for Ipswwh Hosxery—becausc it is good value, knitted to meet the needs of human feet and to stand wear and washing. Sizes are scientifically correct, with plenty . ot give at the top, a smooth, even fit across the arch of the foot, and ample toe room. Over fifty million pairs of Ipswich Hosiery gave satisfaction last year—a volume of sales which proves its Good Value. A moderate priced line of cotton, lisle, mercerized'and fibre silk for men, women and No. 2552. IPSW ICH MILLS Ipswxch Established 1822 O)-est ard One of the Largest Hosiery Mills i the United States LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Selling Agents ! Boston and N:!v Ygrk The Ipswich Trade Mark is on every box== it has guided the people of this country in their hosiery purchases for nca:ly a century. and toc. In black, white, and colors. Men’s Ipswich; comfortable, smooth, mercer- ized half hose. Just the weight for year-round wear. Made with high spliced heel, double sole, reinforced heel and toe, In black, white, and colors, Mass, Chevrolet, “Thol Baltic Rivals 24, Duwe"s 5. The B Riva it three straight by defeating the Duwells of Norwich in an 8 inning game by the score of 24 to fered a sprained ankle in ning. The score by innings: Duwells . 10111705013 025 Rivals ¢ 21 x—24] tteries—Duwe Cook and Baltic Rivals, Swanson and Anderson, Anderson’s strikeout: record 161 in The Riv app in their new uniforms. They like to arrange a game with the Acad- emy. YEAR LIMIT ALLOWED AVIATORS IN ROUND THE WORELD DERBY Aviators and aeronaut € part in the proposed round aerial der- by’ will not be permi tage of the rotundity o lay their courses far to the 1o 3 must, make their flights hetween the fifteenth and sixtieth parallels of latitude | 090 | tea | ty pe L His ge was 8 les an hour. Tommy Miiton pullc in third place and Jimmy Murphy, winner of the Los aid down by the commit Angeles speedway wishec” fourth. | trol of the race. All of th et in the last| Avia will ‘be allowed to thirty miles of ace when Ttalph De point they choose pro Palma, the favorite, with a lead of tn urn start to his cred certain of a in wh But v within g il light. Airplanes of all kind. De Palma's into flames on the and balloons are eligible for the north turn of the two and a haif mile course and a few minutes the c _ ariven by, Joo Boyer = e NEW FIRST BASEMAN TO JOIN ir: ) miles, sk tif ned ne | ashed into a 1 ng \'.»,': with- BRASSCOS IN ALBANY in a few feet of De Pal- | rst_baseman from Moline, ma’'s c ht Boyer nor | i ‘asscos in Albany his mecha was ms who w The following i on the mound from and time: mg's playing Driver Prize him look mor v ndn ul Chicago ade at Chicago Monday whe ns charged with bet rested at the National League Milton, ton stz n Murphy, her infielder is coming to strengthe De Palma ib. The new first baseman for- Hearne playved with Uin ave ° e . Chassange s able man. The | J Thomas, team who fn’r‘ R. Muiford, Jud Daley i T. Alley, f er r performer, » {John R. T stick and in the field. Ray Howard. _ Louis Chevrole Sarles, Joet : Boyer, Art Klein, Jul seGoux. Andre SPCRTING NO1ES, Boiliot, Howard Wiicox, Jean Porporato, A Tig claw, a “luck token™ from | Eddie O'Donnel, Willie Haupt and Ben- | Georges Clemenceau, former premier of nie Hill also started, France, was received recently by Hugh Merchants of Indianapolis donated | Jennin manager of the Detro) 5 $20.000 to be distributed as added money | €rs. Detroit defeated New ¥ $100 to the winner of each of the 200 1. I judge \‘\"»C"‘:dnr h 1aps. On this money Bover won $9,500; | With such ~a jinx-chaser, De Palma 8.300 ; Gaston Chevrolet $1,300 ; , Jen! fEtesjthe gRing g Rene Thome $700 and Art Klein and | The first move in the crusade agains Jean Chassagne $100 each. O e wt ng were arr and taken second T :nded to altitude feet, cords show t! all around S when Thorpe cept e during thi Philadelphia. into _patrol stations. Iympic games und it tawa; ably will be tical curve in wedish ath- horpe in the lividual cham- e fate as mpetition in iis refusal to ac- orpe but award- was de- ording to Swed- the Olympic Wislander has the medals ind that they right of vie- ill are in the committee at Stock- train for erp would preferable. perhaps the find Ant- six, the climate gen- of London—some fog As to what ef- ve dn athletes none of the . at which held, the ¥ warm and ime of the rain is com- month.