Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1920, Page 3

JURY RETURNED VERDICT FOR THE DEFENDANT Cincinnati, O., June 9.—The jury in the trial of Lee Magee, Cincinnati base- ball player, in his suit against the Chi- cago National league baseball club for $9,500, returned a verdict for the defend- ant in the United States district court here late today. The jury, deliberated about an hour before it reached a de- cision. Robert Alcorn, attorney for Ma- gee, announced after the verdict had been rendered that the case would be appealed. Magee, who formerly played with the Cincinnati, Brooklyn, Ckicago Nationals and other major league . clubs, charged that he was released by the Chicago Na- tionals without just cause last February, thereby being deprived of earning a liv- ing as a professional baseball player. Magee admitted on the witness stand that he had made a bet on the first game of a double header, played in’ Boston on July 25, 1918, and was under the im- pression that the bet was placed on the Cincinnati team, on which club he was then playing. He testified that the bet was made by Hal Chase, the Cincinnati first baseman, and that he was not aware that it was made against his tehm until Chase, after the game, informed him that the bet had been lost. Jimmy Costelo, a Boston poolroom pro- prietor, testified that Magee proposed to him to “toss” the game. and President John Heydler of the National league and President William Veeck of the Chicago Nationals stated on the witness stana that Magee had made a “midnight con- fession” to them in which he said he de- sired to make a clean breast of the en- tire matter. BED AMES WILL SWAP PUNCHES WITH DAVE K. 0. PALITZ The promoters of coming boxing bouts have slated three good bouts for this coming Friday evening, in thc loomis Jpore house, Willimantic. In th main bout Red Ames of New Yori will swap punches with Dave K. O. Pai ford. The bout is scheduled for 19 ro inds and each man to make 112 pounds. These boys should make things livcly anl in- eresting. They have fought lefors, for he welterweight title, the bout ending n a draw. Red Ames hus foaght, be- sides in this country, in Eurose anl Aus- ralia and he has fought 300 batiles, winning many by the knockout rouie. Ames can give a good account of himszIf, he also clever h his .nitts, has earned the nickname of tne ‘annon Ball G Human Young Mack of Hartford and Johnnie O'Leary of Bridgeport will clasn in the semi-finals. Each will weign ia at 12: sounds and will go cight roanis. O'- Leary has fought in Budgeport and Hartford. Both these boys ure clever with their mmitta. the preliminary, a local boxes, Her- nan Colerado, will be sent up against foe Francis of Hartford for six ronnds. weighing in at 132 pounds. Francis pas fone con 13 he waz ockouts to derable fightiag and has a few M Jack M>Quillan mpson of the 7 ) bouts and announcer A, will he the imekeeper. nd itiek Down: ilD LEWIS WON WELTERWEIGHT TITIE FROM JOHNNY BASHAM London, June 9.—Ted (Kid) Lewis de= feated Johnny Dasham. the British wel- erweight champion, in their fight for the welterweight championship of Burope to- lght. Basham was badly punished. His teconds threw up the sponge at the end o the ninth round JAYNES EQUALLED RECORD FOR 50 YARD DASH Hartford, Conn 9.—Miss Nancy Jaynes of this c ford school here American rec vard dash tan the MISS N, Tune #day equalled th women in the 60 In the school track meet she 50 yards in six scconds. MYSTiC Richard Willlams Morgan, wnd_ Mrs. Christopher Mor, n France and whose body arrived on Sunday, was buried with full military honors at 3.45 o'clock Monday after- noon. Members of Company guarce, Richard W. Morgan post, Amer- ican Legion and all the boys in the village that were in the service met at Community hall and, headed by Kono- moc. band of New London, marched to the Morgan home. The moyed from the house to the artillery wagdbn by eight bearers, John R. Whee- leer, Dr. Kirkland Stillman, Ernest D. Bliven, John Teld, Joseph McKone, Fred son of Mr. an, who died Kennedy, while the Dead March from Saul. On the artillery wagon was Clark Barnes and Harry Bliven, William Bliv- en driving. The band played a dirge on its way Elm Grove cemetery. From the arch entrance to the grave on the west bank of the river the band played Abide With Me. Rev. Frank T. Rhoad, pastor of the Congregational church, conducted the services at the grave. The band played Nearer, My God to Thee. Company D, state guards, then fired #hree volleys over the grave and William Greenhalph and William Kin- ney ‘sounded taps. Nearly 2000 were in the .cemetery. There wero beautiful flowers. The flag on the Liberty pole was half mast and all the mills, shops, and stores In the villagé closed. Richard Morgan was born in Mystic band played the [ and ‘spent his boyhood here. He was » eral favorite. His parents and his brother Lyston Morgan, are his nearest surviving relatives. If you live In Mystic, cut this out and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Company, Norwich, Conn., together with your full name and full address. You will receive, absolately free, a book containing 100 of the old-fashiened songs.—adv. RICHTER & CO. | Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford New Britain A CONNECTICUT INVESTMENT FOR CONNECTICUT PEOPLE We offer and recommend Greist Manufacturing Co. of New Haven Preferred Stock at 100 and accrued dividend Yielding 8% Callable as a whele or in part for sink- ng fund at $115 per share. Not quick assets equivalent to $157 per share, iotal net assets equivalent to $280 per share of this preferred stock. "F-II particulars on request. 2O agvertis: mediua! c’n-uxuaz equal 10 T\u Bux- -t bTainess t-ulh : of Hart-| student at the Ox- | D, home| body was re-| Sherburne, Edward Feeney and William | YALE HARVARD CREWTGRD’WI]PSTREAM Gales Ferry, Conn., June 9.—Agree-| ment on the program for the Yale-Har: l vard regatta June 25 was reached this afternoon at'a conference here between | the Yale and Harvard rowing omcm.lsl The varsity race over the four mile course is scheduled to be rowed upstream at 5 p. m., standard time (6 p. m., day- light saving time). In case the start is delayed past 5.30 p. m., the race will be rowed downstream after 7 . m., standard time (8 p. m., daylight saving time). The freshman eights will race at 10 a.{ m., standard time, rowing downstream from the head of the course to the navy yard. The junior varsity crews are sched- | uled to meet immediately after the fresh- man contest and over the same course. William A. Meikleham is referee for the regatta. Coach Nickalls called off a four mile time trial planned for the varsity crew late today. At 6 o'clock the wind shifted and the river became rough, so the first and second varsity eights had short race instead of a time test. They rowed up- stream about a mile, the first boat fin- ishing ahead by a quarter length. The oarsmen then paddled downstream three miles and were given practice in starts. The freshman and combination crews did about four miles of easy rowing in the afternoon. ¢ TAFTVILLE. KACEYS TAKE _OPENING TWILIGHT GAME The Taftville Twilight league got under way iin grand style on Wednesday even- ing. Headed by Tubbs' military band, the officers of the league, followed by teams in uniform and nearly 200 members of the ‘different clubs comprising the league, marched up Providence street, then to Hunter's avenue, down South B street, and came on the grounds through center field and separated at second base, along the base lines to home plate. After a few minutes’ practice, the umpire announced the batteries and introduced F. B. Ricket- son, agent of the Ponemah mills, who pitched the first ball over the plate. The game, which lasied seven innings, was very ‘interesting to watch. The teams; were pretty evenly matched but the breaks went with the K. of * C. team, which won over the Lafayettes by the score of 6 to 3. The crowd of nearly 1,000 shows that the Twilight league will be @ success. After the first threé or four weeks of play, and the teams get rounded into shape, Taftville will surely see some interesting games. The contributions were very generous. Tubbs' military band ren- dered an interesting concert between the | innings. The score: Lafayette. s o ab hpo a e 51800 00 322009 2 40120 A 316209 1 WeS'freyab 4 1 2 0 O v Sullivandf 4 2 0 0 0fS 1 Hasler.ef 3 0 0 0 2l [} Rellefleur.rt 4 0 0 0 0| 1 Jodolnpss 3 1 1 5 1[Pamieaup 0 — — — — —|p’harme,2b 1 Totals 32 8x20 9 4 s (x) Smith cut, Lit by batted ball. re by Innin of C. 01311004 Lafayette D 10200 03 Two base hits. McKheffrey. Ducharme, Lurette Bases on bals. off Jodcin 2: off Dugas 0: o: Pap- u 4. Hit by pitcher. Blanchette. Lurette (2). out, by Jodoin 4: by Dugas 2: by Pappincau tolen bases, K. of C. 3; Lafayette 1. MRS. DEMPSEY TO BE LAST WITNESS FOR GOVERNMENT San Francisco, June 9.—Early close of the prosecution’s case in the trial of Wil- liam Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, heavy- weight champion of the world, on a charge of evading the selective draft act, was indicated when Judge Maurice T. N. Dooling in the United States district court ruled today that confidential communica- tions between Dempsey and his former wife, Maxine Dempsey, were inadmissable as evidence. The prosecution announced that Mrs. Dempsey would be the .last Witness for tie government. HAG S TO PLAY AGAINST ENGLISHMEN London, June 9.—The drawings for the opén golf championship at Deal were made here tonight. There are 168 ]\m«- fessional and 22 amateur entries, which | is only four less than for the open championship in 1914. The qualifying competitions will be | that date. iinclude 100 yard dash, = 23 and 24, and the championship games on the Deal links on June 30 and July 1. The two Americans, Walter Hagen and im Barnes, will play in the same sec- lon, in which also -Harry Vardon, the holder, Arnaud Massey, Abe Mitchell, Jack White and Angel Dela Torre, ' the Spanish champion, are playing. Hagen is drawn against A. R. Wheildon of Mosely and Barnes against A. S. Tingey of Bedfordshire. BALTIC RIVALS TO PLAY IN WILLIMANTIC SATURDAY On Saturday the Baltic Rivals go to Willimantic to play the Crescents in a return game, On Sunday they play the strong Hanover team at Baltic. The man- ager of the Rivals, who wishes to please the ladies, has booked the Marines from New London for July 1ith. The young ladies are requested to stay in Baltic for On Sunday the proceeds of the game will go to the second baseman of the Rivals, who sprained his ankle on the May 30th game with the Duwel club, and has been laid up since. e MAY HAVE FIELD AND - TRACK MEET JVLY 4TH A movement is on foot to arrange a field and track meet to be held under ths auspices of the K. of C., at the fair grounds on July 4th. The athletic com- mittee of the K. of C., will hold a mest- ing some time this week to ascertain the interest of the K. of C. members in the proposed plan. The athletic evenus will 440-yard, half| mile and mile runs, jumping, oole vault, hurdles, shot put and also it has been proposed that a ball game be arranged. NEW YORK WOMEN GOLFERS DEFEATED BOSTON Philadelphia, Juns 3.—Fifteen women golfers of New York city defeated a team of Boston players in the first of a series of intercity matches for the Griscom cup over the links of the Philadelphia Cricket club at St. Martin’s today, ten matches to five. Teams representing Philadelphia and Boston will meet tomorrow. The winner will meet the New York team in the final match on Friday. STERLING TEAM TO PLAY COLONIALS OF NORWICH Sterling baseball team will open the season this Sunday at home with the Colonials of Norwich as the opponents. Sterling expects to have McElroy or another good pitcher of the same calibre on the mound, so the Norwich boys want to come well prepared. Sterling would like to hear from any of the teams in eastern Connecticut for Sunday games. TEAM Senators 4, Browns 0. St. Louis, June 9.—Washington made 1t two straight from St. Louis by winning today's game, 4 to 0. Score: Washington (A) i St. (A) Wb hpo s o o ae 0 0 in, rof 30 v 0 o|Gedéen.2b L 0 0] sister.1b 6.1 0 1 v|Jacobson,cf 400 1 6| Willlams.}f 100 1 0|T mpson 5. 20 2 0|Gerber,ss 2 43 0 840 o 3 020 0 Sy 2 a2 k) ————— Totals M3 ol 210011000 14 0 0 000 00 —a Two base hits, ONeit, Gerber, b Indians 6, Athletics 1. Cleveland, O. June 9.—Perry's inef- g the first few innings gave Cleveland a victory over Philadel- phia today, 6 to 1. Score: © Phiizoelphia (A Cleveland (A) ab hpo Dykes2b 4 0 533 00 Ip 0N 0 Burrus,1b [ 1 1 013 1 ccsntoom~y 8l imate 0—1 x—5 played at Walton and Weybridge on June e run, FINANGIAL AND MARKET FLUCTUATED. New York, June 9.—Stocks were firm at the outset of today's listless session; reacted sharply, especially in the rail- way division, before noon and moved| forward again later, when steels, equip- | ments, oils and_textiles became the &jc- cial objects of bullish attention. The weakness of rails, in which high grade shares suffered extreme losses of bne to three points, was ascribed to yes- terday’s cut in the divilends on Chicago and Northwestern common and prefer- red. 'Shorts seemed to regard this as a jprelude to similar action in other in- vestment transportations. 2 American Woolen, Baldwin Locomo- tive, Btehlehem Steel and several of the prominent oils—stocks in which a large short interest i sbelieved to exist—were foremost in the closing rally rails mak- ing little recovery. Salés amounted to 350,000 shares. Political proceedings at Chicago came in for increased attention, although lat- est advices, as viewed in the financial district, gave no hint that sentiment had crystalized in the direction of *any par- ticular candidates. The money market pursued its recent tortuous course, call loans opening at 7 per cent, rising to 9 at midday and falling back to 8 at the close. Time loans for small amounts and mainy for short maturities were made at prevail- ing rates, but little merchants’ paper cle—ed hands. Conditions affecting foreign exchange were not materially altered. The Lon- don rate failed to reefict reports that large payments towards the Anglo- French loan expiring next fall had been anticlpated here. In the bond market, however, Anglo-| French 5's made a new high at 99 1-2 although the general list, including Llh- erty issuef, was irregular. Total sales, par value, aggregated $17,350,000. On call old U. S. 2's, were down 3-4 and old &8 1-4 per cent. BTOCKS. Byles Chalmer | steady ; 5% Mer Mar 00 Lehigh ) Max Valley Motor . M 1pr Peirol $70 Mex 00 Mi 900 Mo 620N Y Central ., . SN Y NH & H 4360 & West 6100 Nor Pacific 600 Pan R R 220 Dleree 011 00 Piere O1l pr 200 Ray Con Cop 27200 Readivg Rep I & Steel ip 1 & S pr . 0 South Pacif 10 Southern Ry 1169 South Ry pr 590 Tenn Cop 1700 Tobacco 200 Tob Prod pr 3100 Un_ Pacific 400 Nnion Pac 1700 U S Rubber 18600 U teel 1800 U S Steel 00 West U Tl br br 2260 Wiliys ~ Over COTTON. New York, June 9.—Co middling 4000. tton spot quiet; MONEY. New York, June 9.—Call o mone; high 9; low 7; ruling rate ’ly closing bid 7; offered af 8; lagt loan 8. Bank acceptances 6 1-8, - LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Hign Low U S Lib 3%s U S Lib Ist 4s U S Lib 2 4s U S Lib st 4%s Lib 2d 4%s . Lib 3d 4%s . 00 Am 600 Am 600 Am. 100 Am 2600 Am 200 Am 300 Am 8100 Am Woolen 100 Am Woolen 600 Anaconda. 500 Balt & Ohio pr 2600 Beth_Steel Mines 200 Erie 53 100 Erle 100 Fisher 400 Gen 13 145 Lib 3d 4%s Lib 4th 44s’. Vi 4%s Vie 3%s FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. adacaa mmumm'nthL Week Sterling, dollars per mw~'mm.y b Demand .. .. Cables = Bank, dass Bank, 50 days Com,” 90 days Com, 90 days Trance, cents per fra Demand Cables 91 .90 .90 .89 87 Ty, “cenls 2 emand e Cables B e Belgium, cents per franc— Demand 3y 519 Cables .05 820 Germany. cents Der mark— Demand v 2.40 Cables .. 2350 10 Austria, cents per drachma— Z Demand a3 T Cables T4 15 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN Open. Hish Low. Closs. é\fiy‘ 171% }2‘6 Ty 174% . 158 0ATS L Juiy . oK % Wy 1p Sept ... 9% % 9% ny | Company Telephorie: Machme Providence, R. I. Union 963 Union 1857 Founders M ' LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, CTlutches. Large ttock always on hnnd General Mill Rej - Special machinery of all Iund.. e s AT Machinists Yankees 11, Detroit 3. Detroit, Mich., June 9.—New York con- tinued its hard hitting and won the sec- ond game of the series from Detroit to- day, 11 to 3. Score: New York (A) Detroit (A) ab hpo a ¢ ab h po Pnpaughss 5 1 1 7 .fVoung.2b g B AL Meusel,3b 5 2 0 0 offonesib 421 Pipp. 10 4 114 0 ofVeachlf 425 Rath,rf 3 2 1 0 ofAlson.rf 501 Pratt.2b 2 2 4 4 p|Hellmanlb 3 112 Bodie,ef 5 2 3 0 ofesteadof 4 1 0 3020 nflnrlllu 431 ————— 100 36 13 27 18 2{zAlnsmith 1 0 0 Totals W12 1 (z)- Batted for Ehmke in 9th. (zz) Batted for Jones in fth, Score by innings. New York .. . 40301001311 rolt 10 200000 0—3 Two_base hits, Young. \e:u'h Three base hits, Pipp, Pratt. Home runs, Bodle, Meusel. Red Sox 3, White Sox 2. «.Chicago, June 9.—Hooper’s triple and a single by Schang, following passes to Scott and Walters, scored all of Boston's ‘runs and” beat Chicago today, 3 to 2. ‘Score : Boston (A) Chicago (A) 2b hpo a ¢ ab hpo a Hocper.of 3 1 2 0 0fLelbold.rt 3519 McNally.2h 4 0 3 1 Ofs.Collins2b 8 1 4 1 Schanglf 4 2 1 0 ofLeaver.ss 060 Hendyxef 3 1 4 4 0ffackson.lt 250 MelInnis1b 3 012 1 180 Fostersh 4 01 1 b2 151 Seatt g5 2 01 4 o[McMurn3b 2 1 5 1 Walterse 3 1 1 0 0fSehalice e tsush.p 2 9 2 5 0fWillamsp 001 — — — — —|xMurpby 000 Totals 28 527 12 0fxemp 001 sxJourdan 00 0 Total F - (x) PBatted for Willlams in (xx) Batted for Kerr in Bcore by innings Roston 00003000 Chicago .. . 100100040 Two base hits, Schaik. Jackson. Three base Jackson, Telsch and looper. PHILLIES WON SECOND STRAIGHT GAME FROM CUBS Philadelphia, June 9.—Philadelphia won its second straight game from Chicago today, 2 to 1, it being the visitors’ eighth consecutive defeat. Smith had a shade the better of a pitchers’ battle with Ty- ler. Fletcher, the locals’ new captain, searificed the first run to third and scored the second himself. Robertson's home Score: Chicago (N) Philad N) ab Lpo a d a Flack,rf 411 0 ofyMiller.3 2 Terry.es 4 11 2 ofWilliams,ct 0 Whertsonlf & 1 4 0 0fStengel.rf 0 Merkie.b 3 012 1 ufMeuselir [] Deal.db 3 0 0 4 fFletcher.ss 5 31 1 0 0feaulctte;1d 30 3 0 0" Mier3b 2 0 23 eofWheat.c Twombly,2 0 0 0 1 OfTragessere Tsler2 8 0 0 4 oOfSmithp o] Totals o 000000 Philadelphia 01039 Two base . Fletcher. ertson. Braves 7, Pirates 6. Boston, June 3.—Boston came from be hind twice and won in the tenth, 7 to 6, (xx) Batted for (xxx) Bs (2)_ B (72) od for C Batted for Fillingim Ran for Gowdy in 10th. Batted fcr Powell In 1oth. Seore by Iunings: 9020230 R L0001 1 Two_base hifs, Caton. Marausille (2). hits, Southworth (2), Pic Giant§ 6, Reds 4. ew York, June 9.—The New York Nationals made it two straight from Cin- cinnati today, winning the second game, § to 4. Score: Cincinnati (N) tonh Now York (N) b b Roush.of Duncan, It Ko Neale.rit Rariden,c Ring.c xCrano Totals {x) Batted for Rin ore by Inoins Cincini: 00 40 0—4 B 210 o x4 ree base Dils, Home runs, Young. Dodgers 3, Cardinals 2. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 9.—Brooklyn evened up the series with St. Louis today by reversing yesterday’s score and win- 3 to ning, 2. Score: Brookiyn (N) a ab hpo a e Smithet 3 3 1 0 1olsons 41430 Hetabc'elt 3 0 1 0 Ofjohnston3b 4 0 0 4 o Stockab 3 0 1 0 0Wheat.l 41°300 Homnsby.2b 4 1 0 4 ClMyerscf 3 2 1 0 o Fournier,lb & 110 0 0| Mitchell,b 4 0 7 0 1 Schultzrf & 0 2 0 Oldrifithrt 2 0 2 0 ¢ Yatanss 4 1 1 2 1fVeCabe 3 0 0 1 0 Clemons,e 4 1 G 3 0fVillerc 110 1 0 Doak,p 3 0 1 4 ofPreifferp 0010 Totals %15 Totals 52010 1 Score by lonings St. Louls 00 02 Brooklyn 10 x— Two base hits, Smith (2), Baso hite, Clemons, Myers. Fournier, Myers. Three Challenges. The Thermos team will cross bats with the Norwich State Hospital team this Saturday and would like to hear from the M. W. of A. for a game June 19. Write to C. O. Wright, American Thermos Bot- tle Co. arrange for a game in Versailles for June The Versailles Athletics would like to! Cost No More Than Ordinary Makes and tube construction, in the modern Pennsylvania plant, has been advanced to a science by skilled, well-paid, enthusiastic workers. Great production 1mpetu§ isachieved by every practical, up-to-the- minute - time- and labor-saving device. tem which combines the utmost efficiency with the greatest mer~ chandising economy. Because of these facts, tire and tube users can buy Vacuum Cup Cord and Fabric Tires and “TonT&sted" Tubes with the positive assurance that they cost no more than ordinary makes. Your local This ever-growing volume is Pennsylvania dealer will gladly arl:eted under a zone selling sys- prove these assertions. Adjustment basis—per warranty tag attached to each casing : Vacuum Cup Fabric Tires, 6,000 Miles Vacuum Cup Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles Channel Tread Cord Tires, 9,000 Miles PENNSYLVANIA RUBBER COMPANY, Jeannette, Pa. from Pittsburgh today. Score: Pittsbursh, (N) [} hpo a e hpo a e catmnm _ 2.3% 3.3 BT, Cutshaw,2b 5 5 2 5 0| T Carevef 4 0 5 0 ofc 00000 2200 52400 32200 11000 GAMES TODAY. AR O - S I I i 41400 olkelb 531610 LGt ° © e_ @0 416 0 0|Boeckel3b 5 0 1 1 o Pittsburgh a’ Boston. Adarrs,p 50 0 0| Wasilleas 6 26 01 Louis at Brooklyn. ¥ Hamilton.p 0 9 0 0 ofiowdye 1330l LR RN S —|Seschzerp 3 0 o 3 ol Chicago at Philadelpbla. Totals 12x 2| Fillingimp 0 0 0 1 o American League. 9 0 0 0)poston at Chicago. . VRO ] Rt ™ et 3t st : LR L e FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11th 0 o Philaelphla xt Clerel M WILLIMANTI T i Eastern League. LOOMER OPERA HOUSE, C () Onme out whe Dridgeport a: New Haven. Waterbury at Albauy. 10 Rounds—STAR BOUT—142 Pounds Red Ames of N. Y. vs. Dave (K. O.) Palitz of Hartford Worcester. field at Springfeld. YESTERDAY RESULTS SR e e ‘ 8 Rounds—SEMI-FINAL—122 Pounds Young Mack, Hartford vs. Johnnie O’Leary, Bridgeport 6 Rounds—PRELIMINARY—132 Pounds Herman Colerodo of Willi. vs. Joe Francis of Hartford REFEREE, C. A. SAMPSON, Physical Director of Y. M. C. A, Announcer, “JACK” McQUILLAN Time Keeper, “RICK” DOWNER ADMISSION $1.10 .R|NGSIDE $220 . Philadelphia American League. International League. Syracuse 1, Jersey City 4. RESERVED SEATS $1.65 INCLUDING WAR TAX American Association Toledo 0. innings.) fis 3. Columbis aukee 8, Indinapolls 4. Eastern Leaguy ny 0 New Haven 0, . LEAGUE STANDINGS National League. Eastera League. nn.mwn s Tufts 4, Yale 0. Cellfornia 2, Harvard 9, Amurican League. w Will Handle Government’s Case Against Dempsey Homes For Americans. foreigne: 2 een won. — New y America. So s—Duf Commercial. > el = The word homeymoon originated from could make mon:y s ¢asy as | the custom of dr honey-Inike wine, make love we 1 be|or mead, each day for a month after 1e~ in a short time. 26th with any fast team. Would like to hear from the Pastimes, Rovers, Hanover or Glasgo. Write to Joseph Connor, Ver- sailles, Conn., Mgr. Versailles Athletics. BOWLING. The Ashland Girls defeated the State Hospital quintette on the Ashland alleys. Mrs. Chase carried off the honors. The score: Ashland Girls. The aviating athlete or college colors to vi returns to enjoy Mother Earth—a GOOD SM OKE, COONS, for 75 years always hDOgLD Buy Them by the Box carries lm club ctery aloft, then the comforts of Mrs. Annette Adams, of Philadel- phia, U. S. Prosecuting Attorney, will conduct the case of the Government Miss Cragen . . 76 72 69— 217 Miss Coutue ..... 79 8 17— 234 Mrs. Chase ...... 99 97 107— 303 Miss Harris ...... 75 T4 69— 218 Miss Connell . 82 87 70— 239 411 408, 392 1211 State Hospital. Miss Morley 79 73 Miss Walsh ...... 55 vi ! Miss McClave - ...-82 71 Mrs. Jones . <43 2788 Miss Rheo eese 65 92 344 401 against Jack Dempsey, heavyweight boxing champion of the world, wha Is charged with evading the draft law. The trial has been set for June 7, after having been postponed sev-