Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 3

"KACEYS CONPLETE BALL? ¥he Knights of Columbus Baseball as- Elsie Grant Suttie, former open chainpion a t their home on and time Scottish champion, each ity evash | Tads The 18 Rolea of the’ Ranelagh club 3 72s. & 1 shown by the members both. individually e ‘womem.had the low scores and collectively, and they look forward |in the scratch prize event'n a tournament 1o a very smcoessful season. The con-|in which some 130 women golfers. com- ‘tract for putting the grounds in first class | peted. § " i condition was given to Contractor Sulli-| A ‘blistered left hand interfered notice- ~wan, who will begin work at once. Con-|ably. with Miss Stirling's driving, today. Her putting was extraordinarily E Mractor Sweeney will erect the bleachers, good. and backstop. The dining hall in Today's play was the first half of a 36, fback of third base will be used for the|hole tournament, the.remaining 13 holes Iplayers to dress im and a shower will be | of which will be played tomorrow. ¥nstalled. The grounds will be rolled by ® steam roller and’ when completed will|ZUNA OF NEWARK BREAKS eompare favorably with any baseball MARATHON RECORD grounds in the state. y g S Arcangements bave been made With the |\ SIVC rod rase with the countey's Conmnecticut company for suitable trolley |, . leading long distance, runners contest- service. The trolley company will also ing, was won today in new record time gdvertise the games on thelr cars on &l by ‘Frank Zuns, of Newark, N. J., a for- The mer doughboy who hiked with a smile. opening game will take place Sun- 3 Imost: from the start, Zuna €ay, May 3, with Tom McDermotts | !0 the van 2lmost e Braves: of § Manager Tom will speeded up his stride in the last four- ; teen miles, pulled away from Charles bring a fast ball club to Norwich and sa¥8 | ypejior of Chicago Who had been his run- Be will win the opening game. ning mate much of the distance, and fin- The local manager has something UP |ip.q tne 25 mile run in two hours, 18 his sleeve in shape of a first class battery, | \inytes, 57 seconds. This record was the names of which he will not divulge |\, tnan two minutes faster than that until the day before the game. He also | "\iio0 7" Rvan of New York, whose saye that if Manager Tom’'s team Wins | ;iory in two hours, 21 minutes, 18 1-5 the game they will know that the were In | soionds in 1912, was the best previous a real ball game. The local team is prac-| ;0 for the event. tically all intact and are Waiting only £or| " yqjjor finished second, a tired runner, the call of time. three minutes, 14 2-5 seconds behind the The management wishes to impress the | winner, and in third place was Peter fans of Norwich that they will be repre- | myyvoyixmmidas, of New York, winner sented by a ball team that they can well | ¢4 year. X feel proud of. Following are the teams| pormer winners ranked high again, as that will be seen here during May and | ggr W, A. Linder of Boston, victor in June: McDermott’s Braves of Putnam, |11y wag fourth, and Edouard Fabre of All Insurance of Hartford, American)nontreal, winner six years ago, was Chain of Bridgeport, H. L. Judd Co. of | sixtn, William J. Kennedy, of New York, Wallingford, Ashland of Jewett City, NeWw | tne pricklaver, who plodded home fizst in london Whalers, American Thread of|1917, finished fourteenth today. Willimantic, Athletics of South ter. later. Other announcements will be made|s. R. Michelson, of Stamford, Conn., was well up all the way and finished fifth. His time was 2:30:35. Zuna, who carried the colors of the Paulist A. C. of New York, ran his own race to win. Drawing on the experience gained in his hiking overseas, where he fought with the twenty-seventh division while action Was o, and raced to victory in the Dijon marathon of 15 miles and the A. E. F. cross-country championship of six miles at Paris in the post-armistice sports, he plotted his strategy in vance and plodded away in fulfilment of it to success. He accepted the pace- making of Christensen of Chicago for a time, allpwed Melior to lead slightly.for a mile br two and to shield him from the wind while they crossed the hills into Newton, then brughed by him with' a WILLIMANTIC ELES WALLOP NORWICH AT DUCKPINS Norwich Elks received a proper wal- loping at duckpins Tuesday night at the hands of the Willimantic Elks on the Wil- limantic alleys in revenge for the defeat that Willimantic received in Norwich a week ago. Jim Osten of the Norwich five traveled right in the class with the Willimantie rollers, but the rest of the Norwich team: could not keep up the pace. Osten with 368 was just nosed out for high three strings by Higins of Willimantic, who rolled 371, while Pickett’s single of 149 had a little on Osten’s high of 136. The PR friendly smile, went to the front -and ‘Willimantie Elks. ‘was never headed, pickett .. 93 149 80— 322 ‘The victor, a plumber by trade, is Leonard 93 103 90— 21|26 years of age, a big man of 190 Hussey +e...107 89 109— 305 |pounds of which he lost four pounds in French 90 120 97— 307 | the hike today. He was the freshest of Higgins 119 121 131— 371 [the field in appearance at the finish. 507 582 507 1596 DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT Norwich Elks. TO BE STAGED IN JERSEY CITY Collins 93 97— 287| New. York, April 19.—The definite se- Keating 86 87— 239 (lection of Jersey City as the sceme of Hayes . 100 82— 274 the Dempsey-Carpentier heavyweight ti- Osten 101 136— 368/ tular bout July 2 marks another step in Combies 100 91— 281)the staging of what is expected to be —— ——'——|the most important fistic battle in the 495 480 493 1468 |history of the prize ring. While the _— |actual site of the arena will not be MISS STIRLING PLAYED chosen for another day or two, Promo- ter Tex Rickard has narrowed the se- lection down to three localities, any one of which will serve admirably for the REMARKABLE GOLF London, April 13 (By the A. P.).—Play- ing remarkable golf, Miss Alexa Stirling, the American golf woman champion, Miss Cecil Leitch, thé British champion, and FINANC MARKET WAS DULL New York, April 19.—Apart from efl and petroleum shares, which were un- usually prominent at gross gains of 1 to 5 points, today's session of the stock exchange was dull and frequently reac- tionary. Buying of the oils seemed to emanate mainly from bull pools and similar pro- fessional sources ang probably had its basis to a censiderable extent on an- jouncement of further price advanced house boxers and spectators. Although Rickard gave careful consid- AL AND COMMERCIAL _— 499 Plerce O] 300 Pierce 04 3390 Ray Con C 23000 Reading | 30m 0 5 Siest 300 U S Stecl pr 200 West Union T 500 Weeth Mg, 400 WillysOer 8 lor the crude product. 200 Willys-Ore: 8% Contrary conditions doubtless ac- |~ 200 Worth P & 3 . ] counted for the marked heaviness of cer-| W P & M or 3 Ay tain other issues, such as sugars. These | were under intermittent mressure as a result of outs in the raw and refineq pro- ducts, coupled with adverse dividend rumors. Extreme declines of 1 to almost & points accompanied the lethargic move- ent of steels, shippings and rails also ecordeq irregular but moderate revers- als, the latter making no response to the proposed probe of transportation condi- Hons by a senate committee. Sales wmounted to 465,000 shares. Money rates showed a slight relaxation, | loans on the exchange easing to 6 ver cent. in the latter part of the seg- sion, despite further heavy withdrawals rom the local federal reserve bank. The ultimation of the allied reparatien sommission demanding the transfer of Germany’'s golq holdings to Coblenz and Cologne probably had seme bearings on the day’s movements in foreign exchange. Rates on London were comparatively steady, but remittances to all continental oints favored this centre, including Serman marks and Austrian kronen. In the bond market movements ‘were M a piece with the uncertain tome of stocks. Liberty issues closed at mixed fains and losses, rails continued to sag wnd internations lacked definite trend. Total sales (par value) were $9,400,000, MONEY «New York, April 19.—Call money easier; high 7; low 6; ruling rate 7 closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 6. COTTON New York, April 19.—Cotton spot quiet, middling 11.9 LIBERTY BOND MARKET. 3%s 2n®s ddadddddddddddadd 2 R292% FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. i Yesterday Bterling (par $4.86% per sovereign)— ¢ Demand 92% & BTOCKS, %06 Amte Cabies. . { %0 An N e 209 AN Demand ...... . Am 465 1100 Am Cables . 1475 455 300 Am Belghum (par 18.3 centq Der franc)— 0 Am Demand 7. 7.3 190 Am SRy 106 £n 1608 Am 1 1900 Am Cables 1 300 Am Austria () ¢ T = 200 Atchison .. oot i B CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 1% Bern & Chicago, April 19.—New declines in b the wheat market today carried the July % Brookiyn delivery dewn to the lowest price yet 508 But Cep this season. Liberal receipts and good 2 But & weather were more or less responsible. - §- The close wag unsettled 2 10 2 3-ic net 198 et » lower, with May $1.21 3-4 to $1.22 and 300 Chandler % 79% g |July $1.02 3-4 to $1.03. Corn finished > o = #% 8 5% |the same as yesterday to 1 1-3c down, 8 C M AP s flm oats off 3-8¢ to 5-8¢ and provisions at a 10C M & St P 33% 1% gy |Setback of 17¢ to 5be. i re =% % Bears put stress on the fact that re- - e B 3% g WY [eeints of wheat at primary points were #7006 Cosden .. =% 3 23 |more than twice as much in volume ag a 4990 Crucible ™Y Y |year ago. Warmer temperatures desra- o3¢ D & % 1% 1% |ble te promote the growth of the new o {2 i |crop were likewise of much advantage 190 Gen 1283 133 |to sellers and so also ‘were bearish re- 1880 Gen 2% 2% [ports from fleld exp:iu. Late in the o % 2 |session, however, the market had a little 1369 Gt Noe |3y 28y |recovery owing to word of export busi- 330 Huop 4% 4 14 (ness believed to total 2,000,000 bushels. s < 8% Corn and cats sagged with wheat. Fal 5% &% | Considerable liquidation on the part Int Mot 3 o 83 - 2 |of holders of provisions was mduced by 00 Int . L L. - Rl sz s - :; :“"1‘: the weakness of grain. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. Close. 8 1% e 10 bt S %% s0% My, ®% . 6N 6%, 36116, %% % ° HE O 5w & 116 =% L 8y A newcomer in marathon cOmDetitian,T i | Chiesg ad. | New Yoz . jerection of the huge structure which will | @ eration e the properties submitted by both Atlantic City and Newark, it was generally understood . several days 'ago that Jersey City my (] to its proximity to Greater New York. Rickard, in discussing this angle of. the bout, said he figured a total population of close to 15,000,000 persons to draw trt;‘m within a radius of three hours tra- vel g A Special transportatiom faoflities will be provided to bring spectators from Bal- timore, Philadelphia and other of the larger cities south of the ring site while to the eastward the larger cities of Con- hecticut and New York will all be with- In reasonable traveling distance. Al parts of Greater New York are less than one hour’s travel by tube and the trans- portation will be sufficient to handle thousands per hour. The widespread interest in the bout is evidence by a rapidly inereasing mail each day containing - applications fo! tickets. The pasteboards are now being printed but will not be put on sale until the, first of next month. Meanwhile, ap- plications for the higher priceqd tickets are accumulating faster than in any pre: vibus hig bout promoted by Rickard and some thousands of dollars in checks, money ofders and currency are already being banked to await the Mitia] allot- ment of seats. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York-Brston first rame postponed, man. York 9, Boston 1 Detroit 1. Philadeiphia 8. American Association. Indianapolis 4. E Touisviile 4, Columbus 1. Kansas City 5, St. Paul 4 Milwaukee-Minneapolis. wet srounds, College - Games. ‘Worcester—Holy- Croes 24, Yale GAMES TODAY. National League. York at Boston. Brooklyn at_Philadeiphia. St. Louls at Cinclnnati. American League, New LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Wen Beston Piemburgh Philadephia Cincinnati 10 b0 i e 2o St. Louls Brooklyn : : American League. Won New Yok, Rt hington 1 Louls .m..u..m.;y-i -.-..-uum.i 4 eland 3 Beston e Detroit 1 Chicago 1 Philadeiphi MEUSEL’S HOME RUN SAVES f DAY FOR PHILLIES Philadelphia, April 19—Meusel's ome run into left field bleachers in the eighth inning defeated Brooklyn today 3 to .2 Wiiliams homes run in the first inning was tkz only score until Neis tied it in the seventh with a four base drive. Errors gave the vis- itors another home run in this inning but pitcher Rink tied the score again with a timely single in the last half this was the champions fifth defeat in six games so far this year. Brecklyn (N) Philadelphia (N) a e > hpo a e 0 0f Stengel.rf 0420 1 OfRawlings.2h 4 : 4 3 ¢ 2 ofWillameet 4 o9 39 {1400 e Iw 400 10 R 2335 2 b < 000 0 5 1) 90010 0 2 k0.1 1 a9 b PO ) 1ot 331000 a0 e sxlirieser © 8 0 3 | 3 s Totals 32 3 Fsc'flre by innings: Brocklyn, .. .. D 00060602 2 Philadelohia . oo 02 Two base hits r. Johnston, Parkinson. Home ., Ruether, . Williams and Meusel, Mays Outpitched Marquard Cincinnati, April 19—Mays Outpitch- ed Marguard today and St. Louis won from Cincinnati, § to 1. Sharp field- ing by both sides featured every in- ning of the game. Score: St.” Louls Cincinnati (N) ab e hpo a2 e Heathe'ef 5 1 9 Bt 43 ! 401 19 4.8 [ 42000 1 0| $ 1525 33 1 g 7sana'gs 1t 41356 33 40340 41 815 i 42 Marquard. 1 0 0 3 g ————— Scumbe.p 00 3 Totals % 12 Totals Score by innings: (z) Batted for Martin in th. (22) Batted for Fuhr in Sth. St. Louls .. 0003 Cincinnati 000 0 Two_base - hits, mier and. hits, McHenry, Stock, Dumean. Cubs Fall Prey to Pirates. Chicago, April' 19.—Pittsburgh went on a batting rampage, hitting both Martin and Fuhr hard and won easily from Chicago, 14 to 2. All the visitors made one or more hits and every Pirate cross- ed the plate one or more times, the ninth inning each member of the visitors reg- | istering when they launched their final attack against Fuhr. Hamilton pitched in fine form and backed by perfect sup- port kept the locals' hits scattered. Tha score: Pittsburgh (N) ab h . 6 1 o 2 3 1 5 L] n 5 2 A 3 * 00 5 251 5 4 1 5 1 o 5 ° [ = ° o Totals 43 KR % 3 Seore by innings: (z) Batted for Seott in Tth. (22) Batted for Cooney in Sth. Pittsburgh 0040616008 6 Chicago .. 00006100 1— Two) base hits, Mattin, Maranville, Grimes, C: rey, Thres base' hits,” Deal and Hamitton. run, Carey. Braves Bow to Giants. Boston, April 19.—New York won a loosely played game from Boston today, 9 to 1. Douglass held Boston to six hifs. McQuillan and Cooney, the latter in his big league debut, were wild, The morning holiday game was post- poned because of wet grounds. Score: New York (N) ®H sosus~ssaner Rl sorw \ :ononw by wlocescssssnss Bloenawaaaeme o|usSos-vosonunee N eoseanuwuiliwnen Blosnansncrosban Score by innings: (x) Batted for Sheshan in eth. I HOLY CROSS SWAMPED YALE AT BASEBALL ‘Worcester, Mass.,, April 19.—Holy Cross defeated Yale here today, 14 to 1. Chittenden, who started for Yale, Si- mondinger, Holy Cross third baseman, hit two homers and a triple and Me- Guire, second baseman, hit two triples. Yals found Tunnev for threa hita, two |l asserssssescsa FAM-’O (a Hquid) mixed with any gasoline will increase your careful adjustment of increase your mileage more gas you burn—the more miles you drive—the more you need FAM-O—and the greater your saving. BAIRD TIRE AND 337 Main Street For Sale by J. W. McDONALD Distributor, New London and Windham Counties ' New London, Conn. mileage 25%. With’ our carburetor it will as high as 60%. The USE FAM-O reg- ularly. Your: . gasoline station or accessory dealer should be able to supply you. Either can get it for you readily. Mix with your gas—1 oz. to 5 gals. 8 oz. can, $1.00 GORDON MFG. CO. FOXBORO, MASS. past year. ture patronage MEN’S Phone 1375 SUPPLY COMPANY Norwich, Conn. 'One Year Old THURSDAY, We take this means of thank- ing the people of Norwich and vicinity for the generous pa- tronage accorded us during the APRIL 21st We respectfully solicit your fu- with a service, satisfaction and price guaran- UINN & DESMOND STORE 283 Main Streei made by Selleck who relieved Chittenden. Score: Holy Cross 22230201 4 x—14 16 1 Yale ...c. 010000000—1 3 2 Tunney and Murphy; Chittenden, Sel- leck and Peters. Athletics Easy For Washington. Washington, April 19. — Washington indulged in an orgy of hits today and easily defeated Philadelphia in the sec- ond game of the series, 14 to 6. Rice got a home run, two doubles and a sin- gle. Score: Philadelphia (A.) Washingten (4) ab " h po aly - b h e ae 3ty 1{3 5 10 41 o 3 19 8.3 ¢ 00 g | Rice,e L 41 a{Lenisier 99 i 0. 0| Harrie.2b 51 Weichef 4 1 E s, 3 Gallowas.ss 4 2 59 Rommell.p 9. 0 1 e xMratt 10 19 Nayorp 6 0 - Kcefe.p 3.0 2 Totsls 3 Score by Innings (x) Batted for Rommell (z) Ran for Milan. in Philadelphia - y Washington 00-0 1 x Two bace Dugan. Rice (2). Judge. Gharity. Theeq base hits, Shanks, C. Walker. Home ruus. Rice and Judge. Indians Defeat Tigers. / Detroit, April . 19.—After holding Cleveland to -a tie for innings, Carl Holling, ,making his major league debut with' the Detroit Americans, weakened and- the visitors obtained nine runs in the seventh, winning, 12 to 3. Cleveland went hitless until the fifth inning. In the seventh they made nine hits, these being coupled With three Detroit errors. In the eighth Smith hit a' home run, scoring Sheaker ahead of him. Score: Cloveland (A} Do (A) ab hpo 5 hpo Young,2h Ttielgs ot eesoon a i 3 1 ‘ Bl orwetosaacs olodsosscmna Totals Rice and Judge. (2) Batted for Holling in %th. (zz) Batted for Cole in Sth Score by innings Cleveland Detrolt . Two base hits, baee hit. Speaker. 8t. Louis Won From White Sox. St. Louis, April 19.—St. Louis hit Fa- ber opportunely today and captured its second straight victory from Chicago. The score was 4 to 1. Severeid's error saved the White, Sox from a shutout. Score: Chicaso o 7 Totals 002 00 1002 sler, O'Neill (2), Sewell, s Louis (A) at hope 9.3 wosenndon 1 1 H i 2 ) 9 1 4 1 5 0| Severetd.c PO N ¢ Bl ownwmmne nlorsssscsss bt e x4 Ja- 20 ol crmmsan Chicago .. . . 8t louis .. . i Two base hits, Mostil, Collin cobeon, Three Dbaee hit, Sisler. mes 3o B 2 0 and ~ MOOSUP KACEYS DEFFAT DANIELSON BROTHERS Danielson, April .19.—Moosup K. of C. team took two. strings out of three from the Danielsen K. of C. bowlers Monday night on the local alleys. Moosup started weak, losing the first string, but came back strong in the last two strings, win- ning easily. Moran rolled high honors for individual and total pinfall. Score: Danielson K. of C. As the name implies, FO -CONSIDER ‘FORMING * 4 BASEBALL LEAGUE Formation of a Norwich Boy’'s Base- | ball League, such as was conducted in the city last season, is to be con sidered at a boy's meeting this (Wed- nesday) evening at 7 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Physical director E. J. Fritz preside. BULLETIN BUILDING HARD WEAR TIRES AND TUBES Vevia ....c. 100 83 97— 280 4 Diomfs - ! 12‘}5 gzi Y Fon‘! Sizes l".xtn Ply—Larger Sizes Cords. i';oeenybo S gz‘i 105— 290 Q“‘hty High—Prices Low. 501 501 506 1508 Let us quote you prices. Sl e ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES ................ $2.00 McArthur .... ...-74 100 84— 258 Laperle ... L1192 a4 106 22 THREE-PIECE SAUCEPAN SETS ............ $1.25 & Ravaced 11118 is 1e” i || COFFEE PERCOLATORS W. Lepack ..., ..100 08— = i COMBINATION COOKERS .......... THE HOUSEHOLD Telephone 531-4 made for Hard Wear. Come ‘and see the quality. $2.25 74 FRANKLIN STREET One of the questions to be consid- ered. will ‘be the constitution for the league and a vote will be taken on adopting the constitution which was in use last year and- which was as fol- s, Article 1. Name. The organization shall be known a. thé Norwich Boy’s Baseball league. Article 2. Object. The object of this organization shall be to increase the pleasure of playing baseball and’ to create sportsmanlike habits of clean speech, clean living and clean sports. Article 3. Organization. & ction 1. There shall be a board of directors composed of the gaptains and managers of each team and the boys work. secretary of the Y. M. C. A,, the latter to be termed league.director. It shall be the duty of the board of man- agers to arrange a schedule of games and to consider and act upon com- plaints referred to under the provisions of Article 5. Section 2. a. The league director shall be responsible for the admistra- tion of the terms of this constitution. b.” The/ league director may appoint assistants' to take charge of eome games he is’unable to attend, these Article 3. Section 2, will be used in the purchase of baseballs. One new ball will be supplied for each game, the used balls to be distributed among the teams equally according to a schedule to be arranged by the board of man- agers. TOOMEY TOWN RIVALS DEFEATED SLUGGERS The Toomey town Rivals defeated the Greeneville Sluggers, 23 to 4, on the Shetucket grounds, Tuesday. The pitching of Ferrie was excellent, walk- |ing*3 and striking out many. Rivals lineup: Barry c., Jas. Ferrie p., R. Bun- dy 1b., John Ferrie 2b., W. Salvida 3b,, P. Plant ss., J. Lynch 1f,, J. Ward cf., J. Bundy rf. 7 The Rivals challenge any team under 13vears of.age. They would like to hear from the North CIliff street nine Send challenge to Richard Bundy, 100 North Main street. H { BALTIC RIVALS HAVE TWO WEEK-END GAMES Baltic, Conn,, April 19—The Baltic Rivals play the Academy this Satur- day on the campus, at Norwich, as: ants to have the sames author- Last season the Academy swamped ity as the league director in those|the Rivals so the Rivals are out to particular provisions which are con- take a fall out of the Academy boys. The Club won 28 games and lost 14 last seaeon. Sulivan, who was hurt in the game last year will be in the lineup Saturday. The Colonials play in Baltic Sunday - with Buck Shahan twirling. The Rivals are looking for out of town ‘games on Saturdays with Col- chester, Lebanon, Columbia and Plain- field or any other team that will give tained in Article 5 of this constitution. Section An umpire will be chosen for each game from among the specta- tors, the choice to be agreeable to the concerned. . 4. Membership. N Section 1, Membership shall be con- fined go the boys who have not reach- ed their 16tk birthday. Section 2. Before becoming a mem- ber each boy must pay an entrance fee of cents and sign the applica- {a return game. The Rivals were to play South Win- dham last Saturday due to sickness of some of the players the game was cal- led off ,and they would like to hea from this club for a game on Apri ROBINS DRY DOCK WON U. 8. SOCCER GAME Fall _ River -Mass., April 13—The East Gained the soccer crown of the United States here today when . the Robins Dry Dock Football team of Brooklyn, defeated the Seullin Dry Dock Football team of St. Louis, 4 te 2. Before a gathering of 7,000 fans The game which was devoid of any- thing bordering on the spectacular, was in the final round ef the nationa challenge cup competition. The matet was played on a perfect field and ua- der ideal soccer conditions. Broad Street Clippers Wem. The Broad Street Clipers defeated the Union St. Yankees, 10 to 9. Tuesday afternoon .in a fast game, Jim Shes pitched a good game until the eighth in ning when he was relieved by Bean Bal Randall. Tom Dodd played a fast game at short, making many putouts, BASEBALL GAME WANTED The Duwel Club has an open date for Sunday and desires a game with |an out of town team, Especially the Slater A. A. of Jewett City, or Baltic Rivals. If challenge is expected, ans- wer through this paper or call 1777 One New York hotel has 2,300 bath- rooms. ! tion blank awhi ignifies acceptance of the rules of this constitution. Section 3. N6 boy who has not met the conditions_of Sections 1 and 2 of this Article will not be allowed to play in any league game: Article 5. Discipline. Any member can be suspended for smoking. The league director or his assis- tants may suspend any player for the use of profane language. THe first of- fense may be passed by with only a reprimand; upon the second offense the player may be suspended for a por- tion of the game which is in progress at that time. Upon the third offense the player may be suspended for the remainded of the season. Appeal may be made to the board of managers, Article 6. Supplies. . The money which is collected under You cant help but like them! o They are DIFFERENT , do advance. They are GOOD COAL ™ xca $12.75 50c PER TON EXTRA IF CARRIED IN. “OLD COMPANY’S LEHIGH” The best LEHIGH COAL mined We are the only dealers in town who distribute this grade WHY TAKE CHANCES when we guarantee both quality and price. We also guar- antee that your order will not be cancelled when prices Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. TELEPHONE 1257. NUT