Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 3

CANAVAN. . 1Y) : £ GOOL WEEK-END FOR NORWIiLm =AM Kaceys Win Out After 12 Inning Battle After playing close bali for 11 and ) an of the K. of C. ing run with a en first and sec- us giving the K. ing game from ves by the ore of2 to lat grounds on Sunday afternoon crowd of 300 enthusiastic ball m all parts of Connecticut. Once again Weather Prophet Bert Lucas’ prediction came tru: one of the best days seen The local boys taking ad- of the warm day worked out s rm being on_ their he Putnam Braves nz azgregation 0 but confi- » couldn't pull the game through inning opened with a zero ams and the fans settled for a real zame for it was evident that neither team was ances and b re play- ht ball. In the last half of second inning Putman the first man up singled stole second and scor- ed whe Bergen the Old Reliable chop- ped one over second base to the cen- ter fielder. Canavan singled but was caught off first. This ended the scoring up to the tirst half of the seventh inning. Af- ter two were out Del'orest was hit by a pitched ball advancing to third on Gilson's hit. When Wright dropped o, Chmn T W Eastern League. Canavan’s throw to catch Lonergan, Gres Ak out by Aiur | - New York 1. Worster 5. S ¢ flied out to anava igeport 3, Hartlord 2. DeForest scored. Arthur flied o by Canavan S . Brogan. Springfield 8, Waterbu: With the score tied the two teams attled for five innings until the last half of the twelfth. In the first half inning Putnam missed an to score when Arthur struck out with two men on base. In ¢ inni 33 el d were not a ol Y N the last half of the tenth inning the|Yard Saturday afternoon an: L | Cleveland 16, Chicago 3. local boys had a good chance when |little disappointed 3 % | e o 3 with one out Kellerher hit for three|Academy boys obtained a § to 3 decision | - Thiladcbhls 3. Widingion 4. (14 snsings.) bags. With Kellerher on third Wik |over Bulkeley Hi Before the first e - popped out Gibson and Putman flew |inning was over it was clear to all that} . st Leswe out to Daley Norwich had the better {mm Bulkele‘). Sprnghalart; ey Haven 4. In the first half of the twelfth |however, fought gamely every inch of the | Worcsser 4. Putman retired in 1, 2, 3 order. When the local boys came to bat Dame Fortune smiled fondly at the and the game was the clean cut la reward. die Brogan the first man up hit a gr: cutter over second and landed on first all smiles. Eddie Mc- Kay after fouling the first ball pitched dropped a tty roller along the first base line a streaked it for the ini- tial sack. Gilson, Putman’'s thatchless catcher took the roller and threw to Hughes at second hase to get Bro- gan, Eddie and the ball arriving at the same time and when the dust cleared up came Eddie with a smile on his face and Umpire Levarge declaring him safe. Kellerher in a_endeavor to sac- rifice popped out to Gilson. Wik hit FINANCL AND COMMERCIAL BATURDAY'S MARKET New York, May 7.—Some of the ad- rance registered by stock earlier in the < was reduced during today's short irregular sesslon on further for Bearish influences were operative in he motors, eils,steels and other popular ndustrials, while rails, with the excep- n of a few less important issues, were 11 and backward, in contrast to their ecent accumulation. The stronger side of the market was ~oalers, obscure oils and miscellaneous having the support of bull pools. sses outnumbered grains at the uncer- r Sales amounted to 385,000 essure against the motors was ac- sompanied by rumors of an approaching ade war, further price ctions in au- s an argument approaching the Firmness ruled in the bond market. berty and cther domestic issues record- 4 only slight changes, with ho special tura in the various foreign flotations ot n'n»\mu (par value) aggregated $5,- Last week’'s deflcit in actual ouse reserves was placed by an excess « about $3,600, due to a cash gain of iightly more than, $7,000,000. An increas Tease of some $30,750,000. An incre f some $30,750,000 in lans and ounts was considered nominal {n v »f the actvity in the stock market. Most of the foreign exchange markets ntinued to move upward, Ppresumably in tation of early settlement of the paims against Germany. New high re- Erfls for a long period were made by ench Belgian and Italian bills. el STOCKS. clearing se it High. oow. ooy % 31 Chaimer pr 7% 430 Hupp Motor Int Mar Co 20 In Mot T % Tn Mer Mar .. closed steady ; May 12.69; July 13.13; Oc- January, tober 13.69; December 14.01; 14.03; spot quiet, middling 12.95. LIBERTY BOND MARKET, High. s s s s s s s U S Lib v Victory 4%s rez U S Viclory 3%s FOREIGN EXCHANGE. 108 10 |cue. Lol Murray led the attack with 8% 80% | three singles in five trips to the rubber. x fi'fs g% Smith, the Bulkeley left gardellr, was 1608 Witlys Oyer 10 9% w3 | star of his battalion, both in the field and 300 Worth P & 3 . 53% 53 |on the firing line. = N. F. A. got dway to a flying start. COTTON ‘Whit opened the game by beating out- a New York, May 7.—Cotton futures |slow roller. Young did the same but hning who fielded the ball while | Donohue reached first on an r t}‘z’m},‘flmla:defl on third ahd McKay [ Comins and came home on Noel's si at second and Wik on first, With the!The Emeralds got two in the fifth when bases full Putman came to bat and|Johnson, who replaced Mathewson as after getting one strike and a ball on | pitcher, was touched by Summers for a him took a mighty swing at the ball|triple. S. Donohue walked, Summers —there was a crack and the ball shot | scored when McDermott and Higgins were through the diamond between first and | given free passes. S» Donohue stored on second to the center fielder nl‘:ix Bmé&ln ?uqlm!";munderhand McD:;"mol‘ta was 1«3:: came ith the winning tal- | trying to make home on the play. e romping 1 vt Threadmakers got their four in the by | score of 5 to 4. Catcher Perkins who hit hard throu, up the contest futhe fourtzents: inning victory of the spring from New York and pitched spectacular ball with men ! on bases. A clean steal of home by | pears to be the only wesiera tedm which Fewsts s, a pinch runner, enabled the Yankees to tie the game in the ninth. The polo grounds had its second ca- L ! the game was one|sSeventh. J. Adams hit to left field for | Pacity crowd in two days. Score: oth;l;egr:ai:sth gl:d cleanest ever wit- |a single and scored on Johnson's double TRt < i e nessed in Norwich and from the first|to center. J. Donohue -was safe on an i Pt showings of the local club there is|erro by Higgins. ‘Mathewson then lost ° 158, othing in these parts that can be con- |control of the ball and walked the next A gLEe" sidered in the same class with the lo- | four men, forcing in three runs. Summers 0 H H cal boys. Every position with perhaps |replaced him with three men on and one 2 41 the first base and right field are held | down. Hamel touched out to Summers, . L o down by first class men. The team is| forcing Landry at home, and J. Adams - ki WS4 a hard hitting aggregation and after| fanned, ending the inning. In the eighth - 5.6 ,,] a few more games together should be| W. Johnson scored on a single by Lan- 19 60 2 able to play a good baseball as anydry. The score: . z c.\ semi-pro team in the country. American Thread Co. $¥e e Canavan proved himself to be alllynirr®s 5% 3 Snonamem ™ 2722 3 § AT that he was represented. He has a|migg: H e i S SRR sHismm 2 world of speed and some wicked breaks o 4120 0| (x) One out when winning rum soroed. on the ball. As a batter he is no mean o b e T ) (z) Ran for Roush in 9th. sticker as was shown Sunday, he got- |3 0 A dephia— ¥ ting a two bagger, a single and a pass H T S T B e el TR T S in five trips to the plate. Kellerher o 10000 0006100020009 01— as he. was last year proved himself g 0 &£ | Twe bae hits, L Pecitnpaagh, Roth. the idol of the fans. In the field h; Fid 22§ & §|Thwee base hits; Roth and Peckina. played a star game and with the stic 3 bt < bt B : Gessa he collected a triple, a two-bagger and 3t 52110 s | CARDINALS DEFEAT CUBS IN two singles in six trips to the plate . erateh FREE HITTING CONTEST Canavan struck out 15 men and gave 941 3-8 Chicago, May 8—St. Louis today de- three Coon Arthur struck out eight o i sum | feated CHEcags’ 3 to % 1 & fres Hit el o B : ting contest before a lar; e ! 3 2 in { inmings; off J ge crowd. The lhc&’gf{' - c';’:d:‘eigz“’:;% e]“’gy‘xsh‘i’; pn 2 in S lnings Struck out mfi.fl %'t | visitors launched their attack behind s nings; hoson 7 in 5 . . usual steady and brainy work., The SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National League. 3 P 2 o) New York 3. Brookimn 1. 3 130 0] ‘R - 1 320 1 030 1 208 2 390 00 T10 [ 8,10 0 T 2 040 ce o o 2 we ACADEMY TAKES A FALL OUT OF THEIR OLD RIVAL, BULKELEY New London, May 8.—A large crowd of v London fans:turned out to view the r of the new Morgan park baseball YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pittsburgh 9, Cincionatl 1. New York §, Brooklm 2. St. Louls 9, Chicago 6. American Leauue. ope way but it was uphill work with Hicthon hurling a masterly game and with the impregnable N. F. A. infleld sccoping up the grassers ke leaguers. Hitchon pitched a fin egame for N. F. A., allowing only six well-scattered safe- ties and not issuing asingle pass. ' Htch is coming along in grat style and can be depended to turm in his share of wins this spring. On the other hand, Zepp, the long Bulkeley heaver was given a rather rough reception by the Norwich batters. They found him for 12 hits which yielded American Assaciaation. Lecal Games. Noewich K.-C. 2, Putpam L (2 imnings.) GAMES TODAY. National League. Brooklyn at Philadelphla. American League. Detroit at St. Louls. Eastern League. five runs and would have counted for | oringadd st New Haven. more, but the lads became a little too Worcester st B confident gnd were rather reckless on the % Waterbury. bases at times. Hartord at Alwany, N. F. A. now stands at the head of the league avith two wins and no defeats. They have yet to try their strength on LEAGUE STANDINGS National League. Vocational, who is said to have an ex-|p .0y ‘7"&- Pet ceptionally strong team this year. e : o As usual Whitney the effervescent third 652 sacker played a strong game and had a very busy afternoon handling eleven chances, with but one unimportant mis- 500 Whit was caught trying to make third on the play. Capt. Joe Paradis next rolled out a slow one and reached first Lost. safely, Young reaching third base. Joe |Pridgeport . : stole second. Fanning then squeezed | N a'™® = Young in. Paradis brought in No. 2 H when Peck dropped the throw at first 3 after Lyons made a pretty stop of Mur- : rays' grounder. T In the second again the Acaemy scor- ed one run on two passes and an error. Bulkeley got their first tally in the third without a hit being necessary to corner it. Smith hit to center and was safe when Young misjudged it. He stole second and scored when Brown let Mur- ray's throw get away from him. This inning and the seventh when they gather- ed two more were the only productive in- nings for Bulk RED SOX BEAT OUT SENATORS IN NINTH ‘Washington, May 8—Boston defeat- ed Washington today, 4 to3, two dou- ble runs in the ninth from pinch hit- ter Foster's triple, Pratt's double and a pair of singles off Zachary decid- ing the issue. Washington twice held the lead, in the fourth and again in lambs, $9.50@12; vearling wethers, $3@ | gpoylq start winning. Score: 9.50; ewes, $5.75@6.25; ewes (culls and Ashiaad A, A. Aljendale, common), $2.25@5; feeder lambs, $8@ ab hpo a o b e el Pittsburgh, May 6.—Cattle—Supply, | Cnasets & 118 3 o|Combivss & 1 ¢ 5 light; market, steady. Choice, $3.50@9; | ELibertyp 8 ¢ ¢ 5 O[Cmorast 4 § 2 o Browns Secalped Tigers. prime, $850@9; good, $3@3.50; tidy|Couninnir 4 1 0 9 O|fyandvir 43 20 St. Louis, May 8—St. Louis hit three butchers, §8.25@9; fair, $7.50@8.25:|pamiae 4 1 1 & 3|Walshth © 4 13 3 }|Detroit vitchers hard today and won an common, $7.50@8.25; common to good | Jamisit 4 2 1 ¢ ofShields.c 2000 o easy victory, 16 to 8. The Tigers hit . $3@5; common to good fat|N.Libe'y3b 3 0 2 1 1|Gerop 518638 Palmero also, but the early lead obtain- $5.50@17; heifers, $1@8.75; fresh| , ' =TT Totals 531 219 3| €d by the Browns proved too much of a s and springers, $60@90. Tomh ¥l “ IR I N indleans ®hie acove: 1 Calves—Receipts, 200 head; mar- (x) One out ning run scered. Detroit (A) ! St. Leuis (A) heep and Lambs—Supply, 500 head: | “No"See’ niis Jarvis (), Glimore Bases om |Bushss. 5 1 § 5 oo 6 311 o . Prime wethers, $7,00;|balls, off Liberty 1: off Gero 1. Stuck out, 5 4 1 0 0Sisler,id b A r $5.00@6.00; fair mixed, | Idberty 4: by Gew 11, Double phays. Liberty to Me- 5 4 0 0 lijwcobsonct 4 3 1 0 {$4.00@5.08; culls and common, $1.00@ | o, e Ll e TR 3.00; lambs, steady, at $11.00. WIN: o “..,z"'.“ s$210 Hogs—Receipts 4,000 head; market, | A}FRICAN THEEAD iy xgnnm o 316 0 olBuiinge- 43 2 0 steady to 15 lower. Prime heavy hogs, oM Lt e siaiedmemns™ (12 ¢ 8 ¥.75; heavy mixed, $8.75@9.00; (Special to The Bulletin.) 1001 wn¥ 25@9.35; heavy yorkers, | Willimantic, May 8.—In a benefit game 1 B light yorkers, $9.25@9.35; |Dlayed at Recreation park here today the — = 79.35; roughs, $4.50@6.25; | American Thread company team won - e $4.50@6.25. CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. S AT Low. Closs. % us 1t 4% % 53 61% &% o % 6% W% E T 1Y L (culls nad common), $7.75@9.50; spring and with the club as it now stands from the Emeralds by the score of 6 to 2. ‘The game was played to raise money for Leo Normandin, a local baseball and bas- ketball player, a member of both tedms playing, who is suffering with an injury to his back. During the first six innings the game was close, but during the seventh A. Hamel, the pitcher for the Emeralds, lost control and four runs were scored, sewing up the game for the Threadmakers. The American Thread team broke the ice in the third whem ATHLETICS WON EXCITING GAME FROM YANKEES New York, May $—The Philadelphia Americans won an exciting 14-inning York's wildness and piled up an easy lead. Home runs by McHenry and Flack were featured. of |oreowittmronr Mann. et Sohulz rf Stock,3b Hormsby.2h Foumter.ib countwiionsld [RUPLRRPENSTT -} DODGERS REGAINED SECOND PLACE BY BEATING GIANTS Brooklyn regained second place by defeating the Giants today 2 to 0 al- though hit in every inning, Mitchell succeded in holding the visitors in check. Mitchell registered his only fan- out when he fanned King in the eighth with the bases full and two out. Grif- fith made a home run off Barnes in the ‘sixth. Score: Brooklyn (N) B nlowooenre. L] PRSI LS | evoncccns wlseorcocede e at PRRURTOPROT ST S | ecccanneneunninl ccsccocrerannnn ! o —2 oy REDS STOPPED PIRATES WINNING STREAK Cincinnati, May 8—Cincinnati stop- ped Pittsburgh's winning streak of nine games by beating the Pirates 1 to0 to- day. The game was a pitchers duel be- tween Babe Adams and Eppa Rixey, the latter getting the decision in the ninth when Roush doubled. Duncan sacrificed and Fonseca singled, neither pitcher walked a man while Adams fanned five. Score: Pittsburgh Bigbeedf 4 Carey,cf 4 Mrwville.ss - 3 Cuishaw,3b 4 Mokan, if Totals Seore by innings: (x) Ran for Snyder in 7th. (xx) Batted for Bames In Tth (xxx) Dattgd for Ryan tn Oth. Pliisburgh ... .....0 0 0 0 0 8 @ Cinclonatt ... 0000000 Two base, hits, Bohne, Tierney, Schmidt. 8lovuobanaval Totals AMERICAN MHREAD OF WESTERLY DEFEATED TAFTVILLE The American Thread soccer team of Westerly defeated the Taftville team Sat- urday afternoon 5 to 2, on the Providence street grounds, Taftville, before a large crowd of football fans. The weather was ideal for playing and - the eighth. vere i e N. F. A. added one in the fourth and | °° Smten” (A) Washington (A) “‘%vig;’;‘;;fisw‘:,;’;,’: s beat oL it Bink. &0 dury e BEs et e % u5s°s ¢ algnt breezs in thelr favor. | They were The game W3s wall handled by, Bmplire 130 oy i 0 1|soon causing the Taftville defence trouble William of New London and there was 1000 4 ¢ 0|byt Andrews cleared with a fi Kick. very little kicking. The old rivalry be TR 3 ot e i tween the schooi is just as keen as ever TR : 4007 3 - Deck Aga;‘and (Whewell d many were the hoots an drazzes ex 2 8 2 00Rourk 3 ¢jacorell on a preity ghot. This livened and ny 1 S ex: 2 8 i 0|0'Rourkess 4 9 0| Taftville up, Finlayson shooting a goal changed between their respective sup- 9 4 % o|Ghamie 4 8. ¢ bt vine tirts RGETRg Jarotnd. W ek porters. But there is no harm in that, in R RO D T i e Bt Grimsh&f‘:;; Cabies s e 003 1 ! ofthe second goal. One tiis shot. Grim- masny (pi 8.8 Gt por ma The two teams will meet again on T 31 T e e e ey o Memorial day at Norwlch, Scare by innings goal tender. H Rt S (x) Batted for Plercy in Sth. Taftville resumed playing with ten §el i e O oy e el players, but the game became of a poor 21 $hs g Wastigtone ! class, Westerly scoring another goal. SR ety Two base hits, 3 When time was called Westerly was THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS. e L% 30 e o ;::?diu The lineup: R 3 e S i RE X i ' ville merican Thread 010 oot ket ki amd 16 101200 | e 4 2 4380 1| INDIANS HIT WHITE $X Finlayson Spencer higher. Bulk, $8.25@8.70; top, $8.15;|Connellc 3 1 & 489 PITCHERS HARD AND WIN heavyweight, $8.15@8.55 ; medium weight [ B¢cboup 3 0 0 g Cleveland, May 8—Cleveland made ++ee C. Tetlow $5.45@8.65; light weight, $8.40@8.75;| 7ot 36 1 e [ it three out of four from Chicago, light lights, $8.00@8.70; heavy pacing 2 e winning today’s game 17 to3. The three | Greenhalgh ..... -+ A. Tetiow sows, smooth, $7.25@8.00; packing Sows, _ | Chicago pitchers were hard hit. Ulle rough $7.08@7.25; pigs $7.25@8.25. $ o 23| pitched bralliantly and made three | Pilling R. Ball Cattle—Receipts, 7,000 head; market, Zepp > Wit | TUNS, a single, double and triple, driv- slow and steady to 15c lower. Beef tchon & by | ing in four runs. First baseman Burs |Greenhalgh .. steers: Choice and prime, $8.65@9.25; hit freely the first five times up, hit- um and good, $7.56@8.65; good and | ting into a double play his sixth’ time | Parsons J. Cropper choice, $8.15@9.25; common and me- Ashland Loses Opener | at bat. Score: dium, $6.75@8.15. Butcher cattle: The Ashland baseball team journeyed Chicago Cleveland (A) Mills S. Counsell Heifers, $5.50@8.65; cows, $5.00@7.25;|to Providence Sunday and met defeat at e e bulls, §5.00@7.00. Canners and -cutters: | the hands of Roy Rock’s Allendale team. |itemrn, e ¢ : 3 s )|Grimshaw . E. Weall Cows and heifers, §2.50@5.00; canner| It was the opening game for both clubs | Crilins.2b 4 32300 steers, §3.08@4.50. Veal calves (light|and proved to be interesting to the large | hulei- b 4 = 42190 0| Finlayson . J. Whewell and handyweight), $8.00@10.00; feeder|crowd that turned out. Sy : R steers, $6.75@8.15; stocker steers, $5.50| Though defeated 6-3 Ashland played | Smunk.ct 0] 420 o | Houghton .... .. C. Weall @785 stocker cows and heifers, $3.50@ | good ball but the breaks were against | SheR b 1 22110 Mather .. . T Armott them. Yoryan e and Lambs—Receipts, 13.000 | Geor pitched good ball but good fielding Eanp i i Score. Westerly 5, Taftville 2; referee, head; market, strong to 15¢ higher. | saved him in the pinches. Gilmore's hit- | WK A TR Mr. Ridings of Plainfield; lines 3 | s . . gs of Plainfield; linesmen, J. Lambs (34 Ibs. down), $9.75@11.40;7ing was the real feature. = Goimolly and W. Brown. lambs (85 Jbs. up), $9.23@11.25; lambs| Next Sunday Ashland goes to Bradford 1 = 2 ROBIN’S SOCCER TEAM WON NATIONAL CHALLENGE CUP Harrison, May 8—The Robin’s soccer team of Brooklyn, which won the Nat- onal challenge cup recently success- fully defended the American football Association trophy in the final today against the Fore River field club of Quincy, Mass., winning 5 goals to 2 Weather conditions were ideal and a large crowd witnessed the contest. MAJOE LEAGUE CLUBS WEEKLY REVIEW New York, May 8.—The first intersec- tional battles in the Major Leagues this week will give an idea of the relative strength of the western and = eastern teams of each league. The Pittsbursh National League leaders, are strongly fortified in pitching streazth for their - vasion of the east, while the statf of the Cleveland Americans, ‘¥orid's champions, appears well prepared to take care of the eastern invaders. Pittsourzh will play in Boston and Pi'lade'phia before attacking the stronger Broos'yn and N-w York teams. Cleveland will be host to t*s nearest rivals, Washington and New York, while Detroit will take cn :hese tWo eastern teams in the raverse order. In the National League, Pittshurgh’'s twirlers have yielded an averag: of about 3 1-4 runs & game anl the Brouk- lyn and New York boxnen nave been scored upon at a slightly higuer rate. The from New. York here today by a| winning streaks of the Piraies aud tke|gan have evened it up, with Murray BOXING UNDER AUSPICES OF THE In the American Leasue, Cleeland ap- will give strong opposition to the iwo leadis agt clubs, De! ) heavy hitting can carrs s faiecine | Tuesday Eve., May 10, 1921 pitching staff to victory. The Tigers. who 1 MAIN BOUT, 10" ROUNDS Steady Steadman vs. have averaged nearly. 12 L¥s a game, jumpeqd into the first division ‘as: week, of Briggeport of Hartford but lost a chance today advare: to 6 ROUNDS, SEMI-FINAL sccond place when St. Lows outslug- ged them. New York's sucrass ‘Washington gives the Yaakees confidence for their weste:a 1 Boston continues o breax even In contests, with no thraat of an upward or downward move. The S Loniz and CI cago pituhers have bean hit hanl, the White Sox have d->on»d to lase wh'le Philadelphia, which had is first’ winaing week has advanced a step. 6 ROUNDS, PRELIMINARY Bugs Shahan vs. Young Welck 4 ROUNDS, PRELIMINARY Young Eddie Mack vs. Pinkiz Burns Admission 50 Cents — Ringside $1.( War Tax Extra Show Starts 8:1! REFEREE, SAILOR FRITZ TIMER, JACKIE WILSON . Battery B. Dance At the Armory,, Norwich Thursday, May 12th McEnelly’s Singing Orchestr: ! of Springfield, Mass. | Special Concert 8 to 9 p. m. Dancing 9 to 12 Midnight ACADEMY TRACK TEAM DEFATS VOCATIONAL The Acadenty track team in a rumning meet with Vocational Schoul of New Lon- don came out the winner by 28 5-10 point to 11 5-10, Saturday afternoon on! the campus.| The track was in zood condition with a fair sized attendance. The resultS were as follows: 100 yard dash, winner Marra, Pingree, N. F. A.; time 11 3-5 seconds; Fisher, winner, second, Chase, N. ¥ A.; 880 yard event, tie for winner, Sage, F| A., and Cruise, V.; third, Wat- son, N. F. A.; mile relay race, won by N. F. A. relay team, Heller, Dahl, Chase and Watson. Judges and timers L. Walden, L. Wal- ker and Mr. Allyn. Starter, Mr. Crow- ley. JOCKEY GOT $3,000 FOR WINNING KENTUCKY DERBY Louisville, May 8.—Jockey C. Thomp- son, who rode R. R. Bradley's Bchave Yourseif to victory at Churchiil Downs in the Kentucky Derby, which carrie $50,000 added money, yesterday afie noon, received $3,000 from his emplover | for his winning effort. Lawrence Lyke, | who had the mount on Black Servant, a| stable companion of the winner, and scc- | (Standard Time) ond in yesterday’'s race, was rewarded with a like sum. | Admission—Gentlemen $1.1C The victory of Behave Yotreslf in the | 1adics 8Be Derby brought his total purse e:mlng:c‘ to $56,825, and horsemen here dcclare he‘ m lncl I Wgr T;x Car For Taftville After Dance has an excellent chance of entering the| list of thoroughbreds that have won $100, 000 or more. DEMPSEY ENTERTAINED BY MAYOR OF ATLANTIC CITY in the game. Bridgeport was dealt & Atlantic City, N. J., May S.—Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, was en- tertained by Mayor Bader today and later played nine holes of golf over the links of the Atlantic City Country club at North- fleld. The champion arose early. One of his first acts was to send a telegram to his mother and another to a florist in Balt discouraging wallop by Judge Landit but once again the eminent commis sioner 1s right. The facts wer behinc Worcester's argument as stated by President Dan O'Neil Mercuries Swamped Centenials The Mercuries defeated the Centen- jals Sunday afternoon, 30 to 10 at the . light exercise. Lake City instructing him to send her a bouquet in honor of Mother’s day. The champion’s training paraphernalia arrived today and was taken to the Na- tional Stadium grounds, where he will begin regular tzaining tomorow. He plap: to start with some road work and other Mohegan Kark grounds. Lineup: Mer curfes, J. Dugan c., Keenan p. Likivi wzt 1b., Dahl 2b., Berry 3b., F. Dugar ss., O'Neil rf,, Moranci, Racowsk! If Cententals, Guynain c. Donahue O'Neil . G Jackson ef., Whiteheat I The Mercuries would like to bear from the Daredevils of Taftville in re- gard to a game Sunday. DAREDEVILS WON VICTORY OVER NEW LONDON The New London All Stars met de- feat by the hands of the Daredevils of Taftville, by the score of 15 to 3. Sunday afternocon on the Providence St. grounds, Taftville. Lineup: Dare- devils: Breauit rf., Cardy 1b., Dona 2b. Mills 3b., Brooks If., Lambert ef., Si Gemain c., Murphy Couture es. New London: McGovern cf., MacDonald rf., Mercier 1f., Rongonash ss., Lugas 1b.. Lyden 2b., Shesslott p., Sarra 3b., and Brayne c. Want Johnson for Umpirs The Continental League is likely tc bid high for Jack Johnson if he accepts an appointment on the Umpire staff, as the new organized negro ball league also after the big negre This negro league is the latest in the field and a pretty nifty circuit. has been established. The season today, the league circuit consists of Cincinnati, Indianopolis, Detroit, Kan- sas City, Chicago, Columbus, St. Louis and Louisville. Defeated South Manshestar, Baitic, Conn., May 8.—The Baltic Ri- vals defeated South Mancnesier, 3 :0 4 on Sayles Field here this af*:rnooi. Pa- pineau fanned 11 men. Saturday the Rivals Windham, 8 to May Soon be Back Shorty, Brausen, last year's Albany shortystop, may be back with Joe Bir: mingham’s club. He is booked for a conference with the management and Jeleatr1 South 1, at South Windaam. Bal tie Rivals South Manchester the result is likely to be that he wil % 3% 3 1|sien. Brausen is evidently needed bs 1910 §|the New York team. He is one of thi 4 120 0 1|best lead-off batters in the Easterz 412 0 3|jeague. 4“1 : ° — 41 Iitisneie Baseball Challenge s e e e The Forest St. Sluggers Challenge — — —|any team under 13 years of age. The; 3 62 1 4| would like to hear from Young Thame- 10000 ville orhuu High St. Sluggers. Answe: o L x5 | throug; this er, Twn base hits, L. Tuslor and Stows. Thres base et hit. Simoneau. (2) Batted for York In Sth. Life’s Real Meaning. 2 As the sun rises every soul is bers 5 ‘U‘:;“M;“" Lang T":]:“ be.| 288In, and the mew dar gives us & Jmpire Bill Brennan was t: ng be- 2 fore a game the-other day. “Well" | chance to begin all over azaic. We can do and be what we will to do and be for the entire day. We can make it a red-letter day if we trr hard enough. This Is the way of growth. And If life does not mean growth, en-- largement to us, then we have missed its higher meaning.—Orison Swett Marden in Chicago Daily News. he eaid, “I hate to think about it, but 1 guess I'll have to begin to get rid of Betsy. I hate to part with her be- cause she's been with me for a long time—12 or 15 years 1 should say. She was with me in the minor leagues, in the National league, the Federal league down in the southern league, and here we are again—Betsy and I back in the major leagues. But she’'s almost done and I'll have to discard her pretty soon.” Betsy is not a girl. Nor is she a dog or a horse. “She” is a heavy wire mask. designed by Bill, and used by him through all his trips in baseball. Sorcery in Alaska. Natives of Alaska believe in Sham anism, a form of sorcery. Absent Four Years Hugh Bendient, after an absence of four years, has returned to the arena and made an impressive start in his first game after his lay-off, Pitching the first time after an extended vaca- tion the former Providence favorite handed a 5-0 shutout to Louisville. He allowed the olonels but five hits, all scattered. Hugh pitched some fine games for the Providence team dur- ing the palmy days of baseball at Prov- idence, but was thought to be all im when he retired from the game. Identified As Driver Of Wall Street Bomb Wagon Back to Miners Johnny Enzmann has gone back to the minors, and probably for good this time. Johnny might have made good in a fast team but with the Phillles it was next to impossible. He has been handed a transfer to Columbus by Bill Brennan, Enzmann is 2 big righthand- er and played {wo seasons with Brook- lyn, and two with Cleveland. He is 30 years old and began his baseball career in Newark in 1912. During a part of last season Enzmann was manager of the Syracuse club of the International league and showed so well in the box that the Phillies bought him. Given Up Hope Bill Donovan has given up all hope of Archie Fletcher returning to the Phillies. Fletcher lost a brother and his father within a short time, and as both had business interests of con- siderable importance it has fallen on him to take up the burden and carry on the business. Fletcher is no longer young but gave promise of several more yeare infast company. In the meantime R. Miller has been cover- ing field for the Phillies in good shape and will probably be kept there for a time at least. Seem’s that Way Some teams can win without hitting not the yanks. They seem to be in a bad way. Poor pitching and erratic fielding have helped. The players are blaming Huggins for alleged mana- gerial blunders already. Back With Worcester ‘With Bobby Murry backto top the batting order Worcester has picked up all around. Bennett and Bach lost the first two games, but Bish and Ho- Tite Ligl, photographed In Scranton, Pa., where he was idenil- Oed by Themas Bmith, as attache of the New York Fire Marshal's Office, and formerly a lleutemant n the Fire Department. BSmith states that Ligi is the man be saw standing beside the death wagem ive minutes before the Wall strest :xplosion. Smith selected Ligt ‘rom a grewp of six men,