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Rt _ NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, WAY 23, 1921 g ST. LOUIS NATIONALS DEFEAT KACEY i e Before a erowd of 4,000 fans the St YLouis Nationals outplayed and defeated the Norwich of C. team, 11 te 1, in an exhibition game played at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon. St Louis collected a total of 22 hits off Levine, in- clud a homer, a three base hit, and six two base hits. To McHenry goes the honor of knock- ing the first home run of the season, which landed on the exhibition hall roof and rolled off away from.LaVallie in left field. Besidee the homer, McHenry &nocked out a three bagger. The Kaceys Were only able to get three two off Revere and one off North. Brogan, McKay and Wik of the locals were the hitters, Right at the start the St Louis Na- %ionals startéd banging away at the pill, in the first inning. stopping when they had mnnexed four runs. The Cardinals scored = lome tally in the third and seventh, three more in the eighth and two in the ninth, The Kaceys seored in the sixth when Brogan bangad out a two base hit. Mc- Kay sacrificed him to third. Fournier in pegzing to third to catch Brogan made a poor throw and Brogan scored. Roger Hornsby led his teammates in batting, making four safeties out of five trips to the plate. He played a fine game second and showed up well. Jack Fournier, the St. Louis first sack- v amused the fans with his humorous WO new men were seen in the Kaceys' up. Burke, right fielder, and LaVallie, t fielder. and both showed up well. La- Vallie made one or two spectacular catch- after dodging in and out among the that lined the field. He no doubt | have a berth on the team, as Kelleher cone to the New York State leagug, @ seore: AL P e Willimantic, May American{ And so it was that when the eightn| i St ok ."Q" Thread team won a loosely played game opened the score wag tied and 200 4 174 3 »|at Recreation park today from the W it looked somehow like a ball ® o o ® 1 1 8 §)chester Remington Arms team of New!#® But then it happened as everyone ! S 3 %1% ;| Haven. The score was 4 to 3. The New| t must sooner or later. The Acad- i 1177 §|Haven team started the scoring in thejemy jads bezan to lean on Quinn's offer- . 3 8 1 & o|third when Benzie was safe on an error|ings and drove the pillet to every corner 2 o 3 0 3 ¢ 0|by Hamel. Frechette's double to left field [0f Hyde Park. This becams tiresome ¢ o 3 % 2 4 )|sent Benzie to third. Burke hit to Hal-|t0 our heroes and they laid off after gar- o0 -~ — — —|stein at right field, Benzie scorinz. ¥rech- seven runs. n in the ninth A 5 83713 1|ette being caugcht at the piate by Hal-|they went off on another rampage which P stein’s fast throw home. The Thread-|produced six more runs. In these Jast S 0 makers made two in the fourth. Muldoon [two innin \. F. A. worked a few " doubled to center. his sec double in the|well executed squeeze plays. Coach Mc- o0 | zame. Noel singled. Hame! went out at|Kay hag put much time on this play b S first. G. Adam: to McGrath, scoring|and he is quite tickled when his pupils Muldoon and :Noel. Crowe singled to|pull it off with neatness and despatch. 401 2 6818 22 right. but the inning ended when Nichols| Hitchon started for F. A. and for Minn T’ o8 Homets) G, | fanned. The Winchester toam ovened it |five innings was invincible. But in the : o Breaan. | Home mm - MeHew { P in the fifth when Marx clouted one to|Sixth he weakened and Stafford scored ek v Revere 7; by North ; by Lerine &!]left field for three bases, and ie home | their five runs. Old Colonials Win Out in Eleventh. Stoningten, May 22.—Sunday afternoon the Colonial baseball team defeated the Independent team in a fast game that nings. Corcoran on the mound wag in fine form, espe- pinches. A bad error in the h two down and the bases full ngton to forge ahead. The ened things in the ninth when «d first on an error, went to Harrington's ont and scored on s hit to left. In the 11th Bent- ff with a hit and went to second Grath flied out to Noel. King singled to Halstein at' right, scoring Galligan. Clauss fanned and Davis went out, Nich- ols to G. Adams. - The game was full of thrills, although loosely played, the locals making three and the visitors four errors. Crowe pitch- ing for the Threadmakers fanned nine and issued two passes. McAller fpr the vis- itors fanned three and issued one pass. Noel and Muldoon featured in the hitting, Muldoon getting two doubles and a single in four trips to the plate, Noel getting a single and a triple in as many trips Clauss for the New Haven team poled the longest hit, getting three bases. The score: Winchester Arms. Ce. on Shea's sacrifice and reached third em Keliar's hit. Lesseman again proved to be the man in the pinch and singled sharply to left, scoring Bentley, and put the game on the ice. In Stomington’s helf of the 1ith, Sawyer opened with a single and was sacrificed to second by Leahy. Corcoran then fanned the next twe bat- ters. Keliar's throwinz again was good, ore man stealing on him. Bertley. new man en third, showed wonderful form. at the bat and in the fieid, making ceveral American Thread, difficult eatches which brought the fans to Lwoiace) - AhrmRo Are their feet. He made two hits, ome of| S e ) them a double. Lesseman’s hitting and ® 0.0 0lJAdams 2 0 L 0 1 fielding also featured. He drove in the 1320 3re0 g tying and winning runs. Chellar on first R Ahald? showed up well for Stonington, making 10 3 2| 33100 several difficult catches. Sawyer pitched 1100 30012 a good zame but the Colonials hit well in Saie o the pinches. The plaving of the Colonials Jold oy S o So far this season has created a larze —| noowm 4 amount of interest among Norwich fans| Totals & 511 4 and this was shown by the large delega- | wiveoerr Armme Co. ..8 tion that accompanied them Sunday. T e The score: Three base hite, Mars, Noel B o deon 2, Frechette, Adame Struck onf, by Crowe. e S e ol icak 5 B o Dol Chovo b o Bentles.3b 5 LR D10 :30=Alen 15 Shea I ‘s ] : :‘ s s R LT Haern'n,1b 5 3 = 2 Keltar,e 1 58 i ACADEMY GAVE STAFFORD w‘w{v 5 : 2 (" L4 SPRINGS A TRIMMING Sedast L tlShedder-p & 118 o 8| N. F. A. won its fifth straight game s li ‘ ‘\_‘;‘:‘g’v‘fln 3 'j 2 : Saturday afternoon, massacreing the Dty " 8 | Stafford Springs fligh agzrezation at A4y Tptaly Hyde Park, Stafford Springs, by a bloat- o3 R d score 18 to 5. o w18 3180010 1T ed score of 18 to 5. The upstaters wers Twe base hits, Bentler. Bases on b yer 8; off Corcoran 4, Hit by pitc Leahey. Struck out, by Corcoran 7; hopelessly outclassed but they succeeded in making it look like a ball game for seven innings. They scored all of their five runs in the sixth inning and came THREAD CITY NINE WON abreast of Ceach Eddie’s colts, ¥ho had i, 2 {been loafing along, fizuring their fivg LOOSELY FEAREDGAME |2 nore than enonsl’.to, Snatch = Vie: (Special to The Buletin.) tory. reliable Diffly was on the same play when J. Adams threw |Sent to the front and everything beeame wild to Hamel. In the last of the fifth|quiet and peaceful again. Difly was sent the locals went two ahead. Donohue touched for only one hit and passed nary struck out. Smith singled to right. Hal- @ man, | stein flew ont to Frechette. Muldoon sin- the Stafforq heaver, went well| gled through the pitcher’s box. Noel next |for seven innings but he sure did re- np took the ball on the end of his ba ceive a wicked Belting in the eighth asj boosted it far out bevond the race track,|did Baldwin, a southpaw, who replaced scoring Smith and Muldoon. Roun ‘him. But all the blame doesn’t rest on third, Noel was sent home, but |the pitchers' shouiders. Among other { caught at the plate. It was a three {things they had a shortstop who was ger and the longest hit of the year. fhis time on both sides held scorel til the vigitors' half of the ninth. Galli- gan was safe on an error by Hamel. Mc- injurious and proved a great help A Paradiz and Dick Fanning for N. F. A. with four o of Capt Joe's were for FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA _—— \TURDAY'S MARKET. rk, May ~—Recent dividend on= and a complete lack of public her moderate gejling nge today, peake and Ohin and . v incidents in mind, - nd little trouble in effecting de- ne 4o two points among rail hree Points in industriale and a Bpo a rea points among vo- S S mecialties, | coTTON, e K 4 e e es befooe | cosed quiet, My June 12.66. Oc- et % 2 S Teay e el |tober 13.87. December 13.75. Janua lle b s esSiN®|13.82. Spot quiet, middling 1260 2§ S0 ' Sales amounted to 300,- pot @ middiing 126 20 BT D RN e LIBERTY BOND MARKET, 5 3 trend in that quarter reflect- tions in the stock lis nainly at nominal 7 63 les (par value) aggre- 950} an.a00 striking feature of the clear- atement another defieit n actual reserves, fol- ease of slightly more than an0 f cagh. In the loan account lisparity was shown hetween actnal eonditions, the for- 12 zain of £1.630,000 n foreign exchange were re- inz remittances. Sterl- = 1 a trifie, but_French, Bel-| es were firm, as were Scandinavian quota- %) Cricibie Stee! pr 1 Del & Audwn 98 Den & Rio G pr ... %N Dome Mines 1990 Mexican Petred 108 Miami C C WMo R AT .. W Ma K & T pr M0 Mo Pasific &) Worth P & < hicd —Prime mercan- exehange, steady ; terling 60 day bills and commereial 60 A Dbills and commercial §0-~day. bille MONEY. New York, May 2 fle .paper, 6 3477 this makes _the fifth for the boys. Their ambi- tion now is to finish the season without another defeat. It Is a pretty hig order as there are eight or nine more games to be plaved and some of them pretty e T L--uuh ones, but they r‘.’v‘hl‘\'fi they can £ it t counts for something Belgian _franc Jemand, The next game is with Westerly Hizh | zuilders, demand Westen X. F. A. won from ¢ lire, demano. WAl e e s ort time ago mar] demand, 1 65 a hotly cofitested game. | | Greece, .demand, | 5.35: They have a snappy squad and can be| A 2o nter o1 o ¢ their hardes mand, 31.62: Brazilian, demand S e et Montreal 10M1o8 ek it 01 ennt s . A’s ‘winning. streak. silver, domestic 93 1-4; forelzn 58 5-3 Mexican dollars 45 Shafad Sng Quinn Hitehon Hit STATE HOSPITAL TOO MUCH | FOR GLASGO YARN MILL! | | 4 The Hosmital won from the; \ : Glaszo m Saturday in a slow s s and game, at the h Steeling (par $1.86% per sovere {an h Demand : : ¥ 5 to 3. The v Cables were not enouzh to held the Bxnk %o o pital in check. e Donovan mitched a zood game with 13 Coml’ 20 days strikeouts, and the rest of the team gave' France (par 83 cents ) him zood support in the field and at bat. Reand - . i Next Saturday Riverview expects a Ttaly (oat 0.5 cente pet dicn) hetter contest as the Moosnp team is Demand S T 6% i to play at the hospital gzround Cables oo ol ! % S 3 Boizinm (par 183 cents per fr | L B Sty sl Hiverview. et Cartes . s A e e b EH e Germany (par 28.8 cents per mark) 0 H Wild, o 4§ 2000 Demand S 1 176 Dot 4y Caninn it arr olraverit 47 p 6 8 Auerla (par 205 cenis per crom o|Wild.p 10320 = s OELa'mix3» 8 1 1 2 3 Cables 2 B SEamantt 3t e nl — 0|Clark 2 3 3.1 0flarvis,c e 00 THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. 9 P i Chicago, Ma¥ 20.—Hogs—Rece 21.- 2. Tolals 2 g 080 head: market mostly 1ic up 12 gy 0 xal $8.40@8.80 ; 1008 Qni=is $2.35@5.65; medium weizh iw Demovan 18; br Wild T: bases on light weight, $3.55@8.00 balls, off Wild 4. Jhres base hits, Clerk. Two base $3.55@8.90; heav hits, ustin, Hurler. smooth. $7.50@8.15 ; packing sows, ronsh, $7.25@7.50 pigs, $8.00@5.75. Cattle—Receints, 4,000 head; steady. Beef steers: Choice and $8.90@9.65; medium and good, 7.0 9.00; light weight, $7.25@7.90; zood and ELEANOR SEARS JOINED | AMERICAN TENNTS TEAM | May 22—(By the Assncxated: —FEleanora Sears of Boston,| runner-up in the American Women's | choice, $856@0.50; common and _me-| doubles championships played at the dium, $7.00@9.00; cows, $5.25@7.75; | Philadelphia Cricket Club last vear bulls, $5.00@7.00. ' Canners and cutters: | joined the American Tennis Team at Cows and heifers, $2.50@5.25: canner|St. Cloud today. Miss Sears played eteers, §3.06@4.50.. Veal calves (lizht) with Edith Sigourey two sets of sin- and handyweight), $8.00G9 feeder = RATRED IR0 @0 T teeder | ples and with ‘Willlem T Tildon) a5 s eers, $7.25@8.50; stocker steers. $6.00; @8.25; stocker cows and heifers, $375@ | 6.25. partner, a set against Miss Sigourey and Arnold Jones. The service of Miss Sears was fair Sheep and Lambs—Receints, 8,000 head. | yut her stroke was somewhat lack- Market steady to 25 to 50c lower. Tambs | ing in finish. She will play in the sin- (84 Ibs. down), $10@12; lambs (85 Ibs.| ples of the hard court tennis cham- up). $9.25@11.30; lambs (culls and com- { pionship and with Francis Hunter of mon), $6.50@8.50 : sprific lambs, $11.25@ | New York in the mixed doubles. 14; yearling wethers. $7.50@10.50: ewes,| The much discussed question of what $5.25@6.75; ewes (cull: and common).! chance a first class woman player such $2.25@5. as Mlle lenglen would have against Pittsburgh, May 20.—Cattle—Supply | a tnp]\n}l‘h male player seemingly was light; market steady. Choice. $£9.25@ | exemplified today when iden met - prime, $3.25@9.50: good, $8.75@ | Mrs. Molla Juretedt Mallor¥. The A- tidy butchers, $8 : commen. $3@ 8.5/ bulls, $4@6; commen to good fat cows, $6@7.50: heifers, $89; frech cows and springers, $60@100. @9.25 ; fair, $3@ ; common to good merican champion handicapped him- self in the game by remaining on the baseline througheut. Never ceming in the net and refraining from smashing the ball. Nevertheless he won handily Veal Calves—Receipts, 100 head;mar- | 6-3. Mrs. Mallory played extremely ket steady at $11.00. well at this back-court game, in which Sheep and Lambs—Suply. 1,000 head: | she excels. market steady. Prime wethers, $£.00 Afterwards Tilden and Mrs. Mallory good mixed, $5.00@6.00; fair mixed. | Plaved against Miss Sigourey and a $4.00@5.00; culle and common, $1.00n7 | member of the French Stade. winning 3.00; lambs steady at $12.00 6-2, 6-0. J. E. D. Jones and Arnold Homs—Receipts. 2,300 head:; market, | Jones later plaved Tilden and Mrs. 15 to 20c higher. Prime heavy hozs | Mallory a hard game, winning 8-6. The $8.50@8.75: heavy mixed, 3 . | good showing of the Jones combination mediums. $9.6539 heav $0.65@9.75; pigm. $9.6540 HI0@T.50; stags, $4.5077.50, | was largely due to the improved form of Arnold Jones, Tilden put in three hours of eolid play today, and, notwithstanding the | very warm weather, appeared quite | fresh at the finish. He has regained nearly all the fifteen pounds in weight which he lost prior to his departure from the TUnited States and just now is ahout at his normal playing weight “Everything is most satisfactory, and T am quite pleased with the pres- ent form of the American team,” said | Tiden today. yorkers. CHIGABO GRAIN MARKET. Righ SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Pittsborgh 12, Brokim 6. Boston 6, Cincinnatl 5. New York 7. Chicago 4 St leuls 15, Philadelphis 3. American League, New York 7, Chicaso 4. / St Lowl 4, Washington 2 Philadelphta ¥, Cleaiand .. Detrott, 6, Boston 5. Eastern League. Springfield 5. Atband 5. ; ‘Worcester Waterbury 1. Pittsfield 3, Bridgeport 2. Harttord 13, New Haven 0. International League. Jersey City Reading 5. Baltimere 7, Newark 8, Srracuee 8, Rochester 5, Buffalo 11, Toronto 6. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Natienal Leaswe, Pittsburgh 8. New York §. Chicago 6, Brookiyn 4. (2 jmmings American Le Philadaphia 9, Detwit 8. (28 ) Washingn 2 Gusago 8, 0 S8 Eastern Leagus. Pittsfield 5, Waterbury Warcester §, NewHaven Hartford 8 . Springfield 3, lbany 5. (First game.) Springfield 3, Albany 2. (Second game) Baltimore ewark 1. (First game.) Baltimore 15, Newark ¥, (§econd game.) Buffalo 5, Toronto 8. Realing §, Jemer City 2. (First game.) Reading 2, (Second. game.) American Associaat At Kanmas Citr 6, Louisvifie 9, At St Panl 7, Toledo :n. At Miwaukee 3, Indianspolie At Mipneapolle 15, Commbus £, GAMES TODAY. National Leap Chicazo at Brookisn. Pittshurzh at New York St Touis at Boston Cincinnati at Philadelphia American League, Washington _at Chicagn New York at Louis. iphia at Detrofs. n at Clevelsad, LEAGUE STANDINGS, National Leas: Won 2 - Pirtshurgn e York Philadetphia $210 on Open Models RUNABOUT, Model RR TOURING, Model R .. .. COUPE, Model Q....... SEDAN, ModelS ......... . RUNABOUT, Winter Top ............. M AU SRR T RO Salesroom, 45 Broadway. i of players, amid loud applause. No sooner had the ball been kicked off when, E. Weajl again scored, with a crpse shot COOPER PITCHED SEVENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY York May 22—Pittsburgh won the first game of its series with New New 23 ng the first goal from out of a crowd|ea "HUPMOBILE PRICES REDUCED $320 on Coupe and Sedan NEW PRICES, DELIVERED Including Cord Tires, Freight and War Tax_ $1660 . C. V. PENDLETON Garage, Lake Street. has agreed to 1 fifteen francs each. | A few wagers on t | made along t boudey : d which Bergeron could not stop although |with Dempsey the fave Clevsiand ; York today, 3 to 6. In a sensational|fe"made % good atiempt at it but the | T te Ty New Tork £ '-nntr‘sx featured by four home runsisneeq of the ball was too f: The | BOWLING. e late Inninzs it was CoODET'S|Threadmen were all over their opponents o bty 3 A A bales at this time. Hands called against J.| S : (pafter Pittsburgh tied the score Inimetiow, The kick being well piaced by | Eed Tovs. Phitaaciptia S o Sighth inning with Whitted's hom-{\orriot, Spencer eaving his charge in | Fogier i 88 Eastern League. o fonarns but the Giants ahead with|ane siyle. J. Cropper sent the ball well| Tourteliott 88 £8 a four base hit in their half. oy . | Boynt 9”2 W Tt Hit: therbaill Eato Hholoctgl ¥ |up the fied to C. Weall who tried a good | Boynton 92 Rridzaport 3 1S in the mimih wite, Jeft field bleach-|eot a¢ Bergeron. A. T. Co. was given (D. Coilins N e n ers in ninth with one on hase. Giv- | corner. Consell placing the ball wel|Stanley ....... Hariford s ing Pittsburgh the lead again. The New Taltaoals 1. Whiwstl Shaai iz, over: Ol % M=) L sinad Woreger 2 York defense crumbled and Pittsburgh |y ®From' the geal kick Plainficld again 51 460 475—138¢ : batted in four miore rune. Bayder offypies. ClL T MR ing Sk Flok Sl ] Eiro, on hase. Sepon or il BOmRt Wit Lyetorn G Fomnbatet MHUSAT/TGROWS GRS o5 o (R Li e (SOt = 5 Pittsburgh (M) | New York (M) across the field and kicked into touch.| .ol A : o = S Tab hpe a o % hpo a 4|ON the throw In, the Threadmen pressed. |7 07 6 2% MAYS WON HIS OWN GAME fi;:r-vfl.l 6 2 4 1 oBumsi 321 0 8/C. Weall received the bail, dodging two .t 0 “t a FROM BROWN | \tmiife s ¢ g olinmnts® 3 23 3 #|opponents and scored the third goal for |y A0, A & 5 e ot is | Cutshaw 5 ¢ Youns 3 o a|the Threadmen, giving Bergeron no|“ REL ol Moy 2% Man von B lwiedin 3 5 5 R AR N 5 i L nane A Sryietet - Phestie o own game from St. Louis today, his|mime = 4 13 1 ofKinger ¢ o B AR 3 481 486 single 1n the tenth with two out. fol-|Grimm b 5 2 5 a ofRapp.3h T B S e e e lowing Ward's triple, giving New York |Sific © 4 8 3 | alsbrm i 0 4 s econ 3 R R a six-five vietory. Meusel hit a home]®®"» 5 2 0 3 5 20| J Whewell kicked off and passed to| . " - oust T el > 054 . . e J utu a E E run in the seventh inning. Totss #3727 1 2 51 3|C. Weall Thie player, passed fn T Ax-| oyenge any two bow Scoring_Peckinpaugh and Pipp and 5 o a o|nOtt but the ball went out of play D llane o ity putting New York three runs in the ® 5 6 ofthe throw in Plainfield pressed. Plain-|*I1a%¢ lead, and in the same inning the sy — |field seemed at this time, trying for all.m‘lm - R(n\\m:ldrn\-w Shawkey out of the box o Ban in o . 2 ::o'_:";;m :"".,‘.',‘,,,‘,'_‘, 'rr:h::;l A‘;Lx;an::: ever the opponent tying the score. Score: 1 for Temes In ata. rough. A ! 4 s 1o i New York (A St Louis O inzs: and took a shot at zoal from 60 .\'ardfl,'.'l\lnna‘ o 3 #hsh po out, tha ball just going past the upright.| "™ 5 Tite, Walton kicked out. On the free kick. R.| T e 7 Home run, RBall sent the ball up the field. J. Walker Bulkeley Won. S sending it back with a strong kick. There| Rylkeley defeated Stonington H ! ~| CUBS WON OUT AFTER seemed to be a muxup in the Thread-|cehool Saturd afterno 12 to & a g1 " PLAYING 12 INNINGS men's goalmouth and the ball came out| Stonington, in a me. 203 2 Voo M —Chicazo|t0 Greenhalzh. this player scoring . for. e 1.1 0 e B - k! ell passed :' oy Eow ing 12 innings game f,,,mET'hlv:fl-ld; on v'n. kiekoff \Irm. n|‘a‘ :J BIG DOINGS IN ICE o ¢ ¢ o Brooklyn, 6 to 4. The Superbas tied|!0. C. Weall and this player, dodging SKATIN — —|the score in the ninth inning by bun- | and ont with some pretty good foot- § *.2 leBing bnita - ihoms Srun, /g% tripleand| WK Hine thjuSmconl EAICEwae maml S S By PR TRLC o LS ey two doubles. The visitors won on a|making fools he Plai plavers| " e ss, Sulliv triple and an error by|and was rewarded by it with scoring two ice skatinz New York 1900103 maux. who releived Ruether, There|more zoals for his team. When the fi-|that ice = o2 0 L ower of pop botties from the Pal whistle blew the game ended in fa-jall summer b as,Thbin - < < sl | S o P ATl Ward Siverel et Homie'srom. et | in the eighth inning when|Vor of the Threadmen five goals to ona | abqut base - j umpire Rigler gave a decision against|All the A. T. Co. N:y-r::“f-h::d“afikfi:;‘ Hera are tha —_— the ].flcV:Il‘:.:‘l‘.lmJ. Score: . [zamtm «E;F-E;':"”:" easily the pi i:*;_r A ic: the Plainfield team. st—Art FALK’S HOMER IN SIXTH g . sl e e | feszional cha BROKE UP PITCHERS BATTLE ‘,;L":‘:w 1 ‘ s ':' Ameriean Thread. Plainfield. I understand Chicago, May 2 alk’'s home run in | v % o|Spencer ../..... ceesssss. Bergeron|come out of re the sixth with the bases full won the| " Second—A t openinz game hetween the White Sox the Norw and Washington today. The final score of Chic - being § to 2. Falk's home run broke : tichaiton up a pitchers battle in | which Court- ney had shut out the Sox for 3 innings A three bagger by Mostil right after ward drove Courtney out of the and FErickson finished. Wash b ed Faber for two earned runs in the first but he shut them out the . Score: A) Ghicagn Shanke. b harrity,c Rourke,ze Bromer ‘ourtney, D Erickson p Totale M 224 9 0 ix) Batted for O'Reurke in Oth, (xx) Baited for Brickso nin ath. Seore by innings Washington . 200806600 a2 Chicago ono0 00581 14 Two base hits, Shanks, Jommston. Thres base hife. Mostil. Home run, Falk INDIANS WON 5 TO 0 VICTORY OVER RED SOX Cleveland, May 2 Tris Speaker’s two doubles and Covelskie's pitching were the biggest factors in Clevelands 5 to 0 victory over Boston in the open- ing game of the series today. Each of : , t v seekers the ~ Cleveland manager’s extra base |ins fhe usual secrecy as to their plans| “0UnUrY to escape ety s B a1 hits came with men on hases. Covel- [ made no announcement of the pra.|#(ler tWo hours spin-over (Ko seathore| skie kept Boston's seven hits Scatter- | gram. It is said. however, that m,!"‘*"sh"‘": e e Ondcsiai 1ntihe ed one to an inning. Score. challenger will engage in light work|2nd the bsue’ BRIE T YOGl re- Boston () Clevelzad _ (A) during the morning, saving the heavy | !‘:’:"‘iai:‘“’ kA b e e i Biveta el yarkout'ifor’ the afternvon : when ihe U wo of Dempsey's sparring part- b St e 3.3 2 2| will perform for newspapermen. ngaged in contests last night Memoskelf 4 17 0 0 o) Benny Leonard, lightweight "cham-|ners SRERERC F0 B0l Pine “ring this e 119 §|pon who is scheduled to meet “Rocky” | ¥8C8, CORPT. o Tiifford of Brooklyn R 4 i 3 o|Kansas, of Buffalo, in a championship | A{'*TN0% (000 Coione in camp, left L0200 o & 5 s|bout on June § at Harrison. N. J,, may | (0%, 1%, 14" (01d manager Jack Kearn s T g1 aj=pend a ‘week at Georges camp. B would not return. Clifford has 2202 18 nrnlm_mg Is anxious to zet in the best| , [0 "L, 1y treated in his workout 860 b T et ;lar: :‘nr th«dv_v_mu” with Kansas and! U0 pempsey, being knocked out two i s been advised to make such a| 708 UIEPS TG, punished the other x) Score. by innings: Bated for Jones In #th. Bowion .. A I =) Clevsland P08 Y08 x Two hase hits, Jones, Gardner, Speaker 2, Smith ROMMEL OUT PITCHED TIGERS PITCHERS AND WON OUT Detroit, May 22-—Rommel outpitch- ed both Oldham and Sutherland this afternoon and Philadelphia won the first zame of the Detroit serieg in the tenth inning 9 to 6. me ! sl Marriot ship contest with Georges Carpentier foli and smiled at scores of brow- mopping persons who linzered a mo- ment in the roadway heping to get a glimpse of the challenger. Tomorrow Carpentier will get down real work. I tratn maintain- July The champion enjoyed the rest but became annoyed at the big crowd that surrounded his quarters and jumped into his automobile for a ride into the | to move, Whether Carpentier's manager Descamps, desires such assisance, wes not announced. | times. Clifford was only in camp six days. Several hundred persens thronged to the training camp to waich the base- ball game until it yas announced that Dempsey would not box. The champion attired in an old pair of trousers and a white shirt open at the neck, pl ed first base and then pitched for two innings. d Dempsey was obliged to decline the invitation to attend the benefit per- formance of the National Vaudeville AMERICAN THREAD OF WESTERLY NEW HOLDER OF BULLETIN TP Westerly, R. L. May 22.—The final game for the championship of eastern Connecticnt soccer foothall was played at Riverside Park on Saturday, between the American Thread Co. F. C. and Plainfield F. C., the much heraldest eastern champions. The American Thread ; ; i ¢ York tonizht as Second baseman Young failed to hold |CO. Winninz a verr zood zame hy five | ASSociation in New < a pop fly, in the tenth and the rally|oale to ona and zained the right tg | MARAREr ":‘;km‘.‘,:":,‘: ?:1;1‘3:\:‘:{-’:1;? started by the visitors netted them|hold the Norwich Bulletin cup for aflisk any chances of breaking Tuains five runs. Detroit rallied alse, but |vear. I 3 bo eiad o b0k Thr (e cumed Rommel checked it after yielding two First Half. T e Carnentaer runs, Score.” o A, T. Co. won the toss for chefes ot | 1" Ml iy e € Esdlh AL cnds. Capt. J. Tetlow choosing fo kick | pyre oF EXCHANGE DOES NOT Wit 35 s 5% % T|with the wind and the sun at their back. IWatker b 3 8 2 2 5 o|Alexandra kicked off for Plainfield and EFFECT CARPENTIER 'g;‘z‘!:!: 0ra L : ? : a|passed to Greenhalgh. The referas gave| Paris, May 22— (By the Associated e n e 1 2 8 ol3 free kick for hands against Weall | Press)—Georges Carpentier and his w 5% 3 12 1 o|The frés if:yf was well placed by | manager Frencois Deschamps. will not Pewne 4 1 3 3 0| McCluggage but was returned by C.|be affected by any fall in the rate of P L4 i|Tetlow. C. Weall received a pass from|exchange on the dolar against the el Al N T 5 o|J. Amott and tried a good shot at Ber-| franc as regards their end of the purse TBrazill 100 — — —|=eron. Plainfield broke away. A. Tet-|for the forthcoming world's heavy- A et 3 18 1{low kicked out of play. B. Weall was|weight championship fight between (x) Batted for 1. Score b> inniny Philadelphia Destowit Two base : . _Vitt, Du . Mhree baee Bite. Voach, Drkes, Vit Home run, Cebb. given offeirde. From ‘the free kick the ball was returned and a corner fell to the A, T. Co. S. Cowneell placing the kick well in front of zoal, but J. Wal- ker relieved the pressure, only to be I.:etumed by J. Tetiow. E. Weall scor- Carpentier and Jack Dempsey. According to a signed article by a sporting writer in La Liberte today. Carpentier and Deschamps have paid 140,000 premium against the dollar re- ceding in value. Liovds, the writer = the con ... Pechie | to Europs Cropper . .. .Ainsworth !, i . Cownsell ... Pfitrhnr’li 3 later. Weall A Y M. CA Rhewallli s, A0 SEag e Alexander RIFLE CHAMPIONZ c. By Peter P. Carney CARPENTIER READY TO © Weall Greenhalgh | Jupiata Y. M. C. been BEGIN ACTUAL TRAINING 1. Arnott Walo | annouted 8 s 2na a1 T ot e acquired en route| Seora—A. T Elupngidpl o 1321 itie o om France have given way to the|Halves — Twno s b Sl e ot Bt more steady props ‘of the landlubber Bronks, Taftville. Linesmen—J. Gormal-|and had in it 1 and the smil gilist is ready |Iy and W. Collins A.’s The to hegin actual training tomorrow for his bout with Dempsey on July 2. |SUSPENDS TRAINING SUNDAY | Hn-v-r:‘oe)'(vnhllvzhf exaroie this morn LACK OF SPARRING PARTNERS g and then began a day of perfect L & Recause of | rest. The day was torrid, but Georges| Atlantic City, May 22-—B« a‘l‘):rn]‘:}\ ted in an easy chair on the lawn|lack of sParmag RATDECR SHCE 4o Hin |k lof nis flower garden training camp,|ScY suspended a Jd’s_ champion- suffercd not. He peered throught the|Preparation for his worids Ae-nf Dr. Wirth, Chancellor And Minister Of Foreign Affairs In Germany A new German cabinet has be® formed with Dr. Wirth at the head. Dr. Wirth, who has for years beem the "noted leader of the Center Party, has succeeded in forming a coalition cabinet chosen from the three leading parties,