Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 3

E ADVERTISE EXACTLY As T [ THE AIM of this store iz to give vc SUITH hs value fc lice to the grounds, behind the Taftville WM1-o '~ *%- Drass band, the officers and directors will fall in line and it is expected that near- 1 you can get iy five hundred of the association’s mem- If we don’t $25.00 to $45.00 New styles, splendid tailoring. STRAW HATS Murphy & McGarry new patterns, 00 207 Main Street JEWETT CITY 25th and Ju Ma: Wednes: Everyone was delighted with Mrs. Augustus e Mr ded the I T Greenvill y M lake also attended the c 0. M. Farvey ha; Me., after v Keag, with R Saipe, Mo oobinsono | July 3—Tastvillo at New London. aual mee the Ladies 3 : S July 4—(morning) Elm City Giants fety of the L P i B e \fteraoon, the | °f New Haven at Taftville, ccted: Pres.| Jul¥ S—Fisk Red Tops of Chicopee president, ary, Miss Alice F. Gardner. CARPENTIER BOXE New York, May Trading in the WITH SPARRING PARTNERS |stock mark:t Vuinberibic N. Y., May caking | character,. the shifting - from it training he has |moderate strength to irregularity and ce opening Georges | back ag Further short covering was r today boxed four rounds with |prompted by approachng holidays and g partuers and worked almost |favorable r o gymna ther encov s included an nger put in Increase in Burlington 2 tte, then w Quiney divi th ant b th Ital to the Hill roads; the probabic ese workouts Cary of the new French governr ¥ and knockout | indications that the admini 2 ntage. H r, he was|Washington' had instituted measures t his opponent too hard. |stabilize the international financial as on his roughout the four | uation. and appeared to enjoy his first] Apart from several of the more repre- ok Severa men and |sentative s however, the list show erbrusih at the reared little exc outside support. 1 workout, After several covering movements had | * the rk, Georges punched |run their course the market lapsed into | o » worked on its_recent dullne r te - up with 25| Ralls, ofls, stecls, ipments, s e pings and copners agair encompassed- a fier the srges received a |large proportion of the day's operation: of me all residents |at extreme gains of 1 to 3 points. These, ¢ the nelg! z Georges' |in several instances; were material resence at inday dinner | shaded at the fin refused all of-| Chief elemen weakness were the rs with This morning Carpen- | rubber and_tire I as well as food r b s usual longz walk and then |Specialties and severil of the unclassl-| n the garden for an hour, |fied stocks whose dividend records were r Gus Wilson sald that he had |believed to be ‘endangered. Sales 221 to start Georges on heavier work |amounted to 565,000 sha 'y this moming, because of the fa-| Further withdrawals to meet federal or ther. Manager Descamps |demands and June interest and dividend | = in New York to secure for Georzes|bDayments forced call money from atomoblle leense. The challenger | opening of 7 to T 1-2 per cent. In as purchased a mew touring car. the final hour, Pank demand accept- 1ces rose to 7 per cent., but time rates and_commercal paper were unchanged. Wid Pitch Lost Game. Ths Toreign exchanpe. ) matketsitoss ambridge, Mass, May 26.—A wild |rather confus Rates on London con- tch by Taniguehl, gtar southpaw of the [tinued to react: there was another sha University Japanese nine, g: ak in Duteh rem: a French, urd the winning rin in the tenth|Belgian and Spanish bills were firm to of & well played game here today. |strong. " | Liberty issues and some of the foreign R — 5 10 nds were active and strong in antiol per 6 7 n of the outcome of the new F zuchi and Nogaia; | fotation, but changes in the penerel 1o Russel, Goode and Murphy. wero irregular and filled by in grandchiidren 1 also Mrs. eir 56th anni- basket party in in short order. The schedule fol- .y even- attractively Taftville. az with Ruth Taftville Plans Big Toktvillo baseball fans, as it will mark the opening of he 1921 seasou, and as the team has been taken over Ly :the organized Taftville A. A., and will, ne cortrolled as no other team has ever bocn handled in Taftville, A big day is ©d for when the opening gun :will'be I The boys will assemble on Satur- afternoon to parade from thie post bers will also be on hand ‘o escort Loth the visiting and home team to their bat- tle grounds. Rockville A. A. will be the attraction here, and the fans well re- member the battle that was staged be- tween these two teams last season, Ar- thur Nichols, the former St. Louis Na- tional star, who coached the American Thread team of Willimantic last season, has been engaged to coach the Rockville boys this season and as he did Wonders with the Thread City boys, he is sure to repeat this vear at Rockville. The visi- tors will have such men as Red Me- Gill, and Baldy Mays, the southpaw who twirled against the locals last season on thé mound, Thorsell of Aetna Life will do the backstopping, Lehmitt will cover the initial sack, Beecher, last sea- son with the American Thread team of Willimantie, will cover second, Mona- han, a former Llue Grass league player at shor! at third, Huniford, of the Waterb League, last, séason, Alexander, of Storrs College, and O’ will form the outfield. KKosmak Menzol as subs. This seems to well balanced team and should give any team in the state a run for their money. Manager “Jake” Bcnoit will send the following players after 'the Rockville and the fans are in for a treat a® ¥s are in trim to go into a strenu- ous campaign, Belair will do the receiv- ing, Mike Morin, of Worcester, Herb Gill, of Cambridge, and Pappineau of Baltic, pitchers, Mills, Jaek Mury De- Celles, Chance and old Chip Dugas, in- flelders, Jim Murphy, Caron, Ed Murphy and Bill Gley, outfielders. These are expected to give the best in the state all the 1 will be looking for. Dr. George Thompson, president of wvit- | the association, will pitch the Arst ball to |over the plate. TAFTVILLE ATHLETIC ASSOC'N TEAM HAS GOOD SCHEDULE Manager Benoit has arranged an in- ting scheduled for the Taftville Ath- Assoclation baseball few t whicl dates I he hopes td alea 29—Taftville at South Manches orning) New London Inde- t Taftville, 1ds of Jewett City pender June Ju at Taftville at Jewett C on. | Jume 11—All Insurance at Taftvill r. June 18—Eouth Manchester at Taft- t- | vile, ne Juno 19 vs. McDermott's Av June o0d Pa Dermott's raves at Taft- Tafty thbridg, t Rockville Taftville, Opening Tomorrow ] —_—— Saturday will be the big day foryFalls at Taftville ‘Taftville. mantic team and has ! July 16—New Departure of Bristol, at uly 24—Taftville at Stafford Springs. in;’. 8—Taftville at New Haven. July 13—American Thread of Willi- = ratiuile. at Willimantic ug. 14—Taftville al 3 A%lg‘ tafford Springs at Taftville. Aug. Zl-—T’-\!tvllls at Bristol. Sept. 5—Taftville at Chicopee Falls. No games have yet been arranged with the Norwich Kaceys as Manager Holland of the Kaceys seemg to think his bunch of old men are in @ class by themselves, but Manager Benoit says that he will g6 right on filling his schEd\_lle and ex- pects to have it complete in another ‘week, never knowing there is a team in Norwich, as there are plenty of good teams in the field this season, the fans are sure to see the best in the game when the season gets under way. MILLINERY SPECIALIST WILL INSTRUCT COUNTY WOMEN Miss Mildred Annan, millinery special- ist, will be in New London county to work with four more groups in June, says the Farm Bureau News. These groups are organized in Ledyard, casville, Colchester and Hanover. will be made of satin, taffeta, crepe de chine, faille, gros do londre, georgette, organdie, hair_braid, maline, gingham, etc. The working members of these groups are already organized but ob- servers are welcome, Following is the hedule of meetings and name of group leader; Ledyard—Mrs. B. T. Avery. legler, May 31st and June 4th; Uncas- ille, Mrs. Hubert Dart, leader, June ist and Juno 8th; Colchester, Mrs. F. O. Brown, leader, June 2nd and June 6th; Hanover, Mrs William Park, lead- er, June 3rd and June 7th. For Rigid Economy in State. A resolution calling for strict adher- ence to the previously outlined program | of cconomy on the part of the seneral| assembly in making its appropriations, | and urging that the governor be svery possible amount of support in his position of keeping down statc expend tures to the minimum, especially in view of present business condition, was_ pre- | sented to Governor Everett J. Lake Wed- | nesday by -representatives of the Con-| necticut Chamber of Commerce, follow ing a joint meeting of the chamber committees on state finance s taxation held in Har resolution will also be of the general of this sent to every assembly. | member | i Rivals Play Attawaugan On Saturday th Attawaugan. in Baltic Rivals play On account of a rocession Sunday afternoon in B | Rivals have concelled the g i | were to play with the Siater club of | {Jewett City. Monday afternoon the club plays at the State Hospital. On count of Earl Papineau who pilching good ball for the Rivais tryout with Taftville, the ter another good pitcher. like Is are would to hear | from Lefty Corcoran of afts Station or Leonadi cf Canterbury. | The Rivals still have Anderson ard to fall in the bo: Ridgeway and Al Papineau will be against Attawaugan on Saturday. way will also make the trip. tie mill Co., are putting up a ered d on the ball gr t 00 persons. Mr. Love to_pitch Ridg 'he B: e cov- is to sez FINANGLA MARKET WAS AND COMMERCIAL ETTLED, mainly f nctional. SHOE DOCTO! That’s what we are: cians for your shoes. Bring and we'll prescribe the remedy need- on your | We cure whxlt them around to us a ed. Little delay part either. you wait. RS p! tal sales (par value) aggregated $12, ,000, emical on.; Leather Hido & Leatbe T & Tel Am Woelen Anaeonda, Cen Awociated 011 . Achison T & 8 F .. Atchison T & S ¥ pr Balt & Ohto ., ... alt & Ol ‘pr Teth “Steol (1) Brook Rap e Dut Ceo- % 2 Butte & Sin Canadian Pie Cnt Teather Leather pr handier Miotor Hi How Mece e Inirston_Cop Int Marvedter .. Int Mo Mar pe | Int Motor Tk New York, May 26.—Call money firm er; high 7 1-2; 7; ru closing bid 7; offered at 7 1 7 1-2; bank acceptances 7 COTTON, New York, May 26.—Spot cotton quliet; middling 13.05. LIBERTY BOND MARKET, | J § Lib U 8§ Lib i 4%s U S Lib 4t Victory 4¥e Vistory 3 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Stérling— Yester: Demand ..., Cabies Franes Guildezs. Marks Liro Swiss 'tranes Prsetas ... Belglan ‘francs” Sweden i Denmack Norway Greeen 164 S5 n® CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, May 26.—Steep the wheat market today resulted from prospective liberal receipts here and from welcome rains in sections where there has been complaint of drought. The market closed heavy at 4 1-2 to 12 1-4 net lower with May $1.68 and July $1.27 3-4 to 1.28. Corn lost 1 to 1 3-8¢; oats 1 to 1 6-8¢c, and provisions 22 to 4sc. ‘With indications at hand that wheat was being shipped to Chicago frecly from southwestern and northwestern market centers and that the supply here wag likely to be ample to fill deliveries on outstanding May contracts, demand from shorts in that month came almost to a standstill, and the price dropped swiftly. The July delivery, in which the bulk of pit transactions teok place, kept within fairly moderate limits as com- pared with the big price setback in May. Despite rains and cooler weather the crop outlook continued uncertain, and buying support for July was rather ag- gressive at times, “although not enough to overcome the effect of extensive profit- taking on the part of former bulls, Corn and oats declined with wheat notwithstanding that exporters took 700, 000 bushels of corn and that charters of corn for Buffalo were of unusual mag- nitude. Provisions were depressed by the downward slide of grain and of hogs as well. declines in BASEBALL 'SATURDAY, MAY: 28th Rockville A. A. vs. Taftville A. A. ON PROVIDENCE STREET GROUNDS, TAETVILLE Opening Game Called at 3:30 P. M. (Standard Time) Admnsmn +—35 Cents, Grand Stand 15 Cents .- Including War Tax is lookin ga FORGET IT! “If you see a tall fellow ahead of a crowd, A leader of men, marching fearless and proud, And you know of a tale whose mere telling aloud Would cause his proud head in grief to be bowed, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a skeleton hidden away In a closet and guarded nfld kept from the day In the-dark; and whose showing, whose sudden display, Would cause grief and sorrow and lifelong dlsmay, It’s a pretty good plan to forget it. If you know of a thing that will darken the joy Of 4 man or a woman, a girl or a boy, That will wipe out a smile or least way annoy A fellow, or cause any gladness to cloy, Isa pretty good plan to forget it.” f —International Journal of Surgery. esident of the ocial and Athletic club | coast lightweight who joined the cham- after the buiiding. s training staff yesterday, winding rkout with some bending exer- rengthen his stomach muscle: YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Pl 2 the sun was shining brigtly, Ry Taes et b4 % wind swept off the ccean and New York 5. ™ save Lempsey some difficult in gef (Second. game., hia & Tir Cincinnati 4, Pliteburgh 2. Only games ‘scheduied. sened up. Dempsey lag speed in his st two d his us rounds with Re- ault but when he faced Willlams, he % as hitting viciously. Just befor the Detmit 2L, Clicsan > round with Willlams ended, the oo ' Deteit 1ampion caught him with a rasping left o 5 net ectieduled, K, opening up a cut over the right infernational Leagoe, eye. Dempsey slowed up for the second | | R round giving Williams a chance to whale | foshutdy. away top speed ]\'4"’\‘ “‘; . The four rounds with Trambitas and Butao | ! Benjamin_were tame as he did not at- | B tempt any solid, hard hitting. B { rissed th pion so ! ft s that asured today g fizures were given out and the 6 feet 1 inch; neck 16 1-2 fnch- normal, 42 inches; expanded GAMES TODAY. 1 74 inches; waist 33 inch- | Hational League. nches; calf 15 1-4 inche ankle 9 inches: biceps 16 1-4 inches; | forearm 14 1-4 inches ;wrist 9 1-4 inch: . es. American Martin Burke, o, a New Orleans heavy- Cleveland at §t. Teuls . -Teported at ‘the camp, but he Eastern League, ly will not get a chance to work 3t Sprinzieia with_the champion until Saturday as a damiged ear, on which an cperation was | afer performed is not entire Acbany at e 1y healed. 1 : AL HOMECOMING PIRATES SRl | SUFYERED DEFEAT BY REDS | Won 1o | Pittsburgh, May 26.—The home-com- | 2 |ing Pirates today suffered defeat from ! s | Cincinnati ¢ to 1 in the presence of an | | immense crowd which had hered for | T3 {a welcome demonstration. It was Pitts i | bure’s secona at at home, each ad- | minis 1 by knocked Hamiit quard. The * visitors | Awerican Leaque. of the box in the | = sccond. Sehmidt returned to the game Heviin s i | and threw out four base runners at. | Rew ; | tempring to stear, Dt i Cincinnati () b 2 AT o i A'miide s 8 Wiitten st M SPECIAL AGAIN TOMORROW ° en’s ALL WOOL FABRICS ALL HAND TAILORED values. Men’s Suits, Elegant Serges, Worsteds and Cassi- meres, in a wide range of beautiful patterns — All tailored preciate ths values ! what $28.00 will do. Men’s Onyx Silk Hose 55¢ Regular $1.00 Grade All Colors in the season’s best styles for men. You must sez these suits to fully ap- ALL LATEST MODELS ALL ONE PRICE $28 Actual $40.00, $45.09 and $50.0¢ Values *- Last Saturday was th= biggest day in our clothing histcry—made possible by the wonderful values we cffered. Tomorrow will be even blgger than last Saturday, because we offer still zru!er Just think of buying the very finest ready-to-wear suits at $28.00. Suits that other stores MUST and ARE getting $40.00 and $50.00 for. While other stores are complaining — we are going after business and it—we are content to sacrifice profits to gain new friends and please old ones. Come Here Tomorrow and Save. Young Men’s Suits, $28.00 The fabrics, patterns and models will appeal instantly to young fellows who want style. Here are the new sport medels in Herringbone weaves, Pen- cil Stripes, Tweeds and fine Serges. They are the greatest values ever of- fered anywhere—anytime ! $28.00 to perfection, This sale actually brings clothing prices back to old times—it is not talk, but real facts—See the suits in our show window—There you have “eye-proof” of THINK AND COMPARE ! MWanhattin = 121-125 Main Street ~“THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE” Suits . T e - Silk Shirts Tomonow Vllues to $10.00 All Sizes watched the workout. but owing to the great rolling of the After shadow-boxing for five minutes, CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. Lew. Close. 88 168 % ey @y ey o% ey % ey By sy wh o wn % wy Dempsey boxed two rounds each with Jack: Williams, Larry Williams _,Alex Trambitas and Joe Benjamin, the Pagific Carter and his brother, Harold Carter, 10 performed great work with his curve The Broad” Street Clippers defeated Highlanders, they all got a good look at |the Spripg Street Sluggers by a score the cup as it was presented to Captain |of 16 to 2, Thursday afternoon, on the Bamford and his mates, namely, Joseph | Roque grounds. Dave (Babe) Murphy 2s unusual was there with the stick. HUMOR OF THE DAY two men. eight Jimmy Fenton and walked one, struck out men Silk of the threads of brocade are dyed £reen before they are woven. KALEIDOSCOPE i | ball. A i = Some good scores have been made and | o 5 Tmapronie tracticays s Vorpoises are the greatest enemies ® o il Sharkey tosk the honors for high | ning over one-nalf of 1 per cent™ | Sardines H single and high three. This is their first | Toit: M The Chinese were the first te mmahe - vear and mex; bowling veeage in mome- | Dl fram Earbat™ phper from rags. # thing not to be overlooked for they are | A g s S, B o GIANTS AND BRAVES DIVIDE G 01000 planning to compete with some of the | with fountaln Pens”— | 1,960 cenr s mooey Sebesiis Eren RN SORS 1N : HEADER urgh . 0010 best teams next year. | ek 2 > Boston, May 26.—New York won the| e . | (looking in 2 sser's | Eob Lincoln first game, 5 to 3, and Boston took the| S TIGERS DIVIDE DOUBLEHEADER | window)—I1 wonder why wear | 2 second, 4 to 3, in today’s double hea & Buereritis { first grand jury in America met & ¢ b PHILLIES BY DE TING WITH WHITE SOX| h 3 | Poor fielding by Boston and Kell & | igbb—1 suppose same reason | it rioc i ot s B G s DODGERS GO INTO 6TH PLACE | Detrolt, May 23—Detroit divided a| R wpom fox don” was originally s victory in tho openei | Phitadelph May iladelphia le heades whlh‘ Chicago ln.;n»h:m . | ey | sumiod By the ‘pegs With two out in the ninth inning of |gained sixth place ¥ beating | Winning the first 11 to 1, and losing the bb—So as to get by!—Cartoons| Volcanoes are most thickly grouped ie the second game Ford doubled to 1t | Brookiyn, 8 5 1, in tho Arst gam o |%ocond § 10 5, The locals won the open- | 3, Guatemals and Java 3 and scored when Gowdy, With the count|the serics. Nineteen hits, including a |¢F DY a sustained attack. Faber was| ™0 """ =~ A LB RS B yach e at two ballg and no strikes, spoiled what | home run. double and single by Ralph |knocked out of the box before ome out| Fom—Haven't you begun housekeepi In miay perts of Ceins SN seemed an intentional pass hy singing to | Miller completer the rout of the visitors, been completed. Detroit made eight o= yon ee e in it B o e Renter forihi fouzth-hlt of the Eavis was deprived of a shutout when |TUnS in the first inning on seven hits o= yen o |'_'fl ralting Puffvalis somelimes grow six inches i Nixon crashed into the left field wall| the locals allowed Myers to Tun on the °f“"".""f e "“;‘" ;:" RRber: b oot Jie e ‘Y" O | diameter in a nig . in the first game trying to get Burns' |t after he opened the ninth inning DUOSC EaNE o el nms gl bty (57 very small fish, known o the patives hit which eventually went for a home a singls, two passee off Oldham to win the r 5 s I u ixon was cd oft the field e ) s e ot jadocs free from malaria by eating Wwith several minor sprains which Wi . : D Detan o ¢ fever-carrying mosquito in the early out of the game for several §E g i e = Deat NI o eyt (First Came.) nech 5, H b1t /e2 ! xoot the ters of 4 pulation of the New York (N) | er.ss. 5 received.— «d States for whic ficures appear ab hpo 4 o e ams.ct = “Why don't you get busy the | COVEring both years, the number of teles 3 2 3 i o T i {0 the foolkilier. " “ eouid rive yoq|Phones a 100 of population averaged §4 F B 3 o |Catorep 1 b L H ot A Tokie T aa T i lyn ing o . & an increase 412 0 2 200 ‘l“;tfl‘;;» -] Ring p 400 0! Faber.p 2 of 64 per cen! 2 H v 3 £ venmort b . R i 3 0s b meatne s SRR =5 it Rl et b just sent me over to have a| Angelica Kauffman, the first famoue Rapp.3b i0: 3 Hiel om0l Touts i ou."—Kansas City Journal woman painter, was one of \thOY‘C‘mn i £ 112 cFed 3 03 3 (x) Batted o ale nembers of the d cademy. oy 4 oo " 3330 o v b “anins 2o o Panhandier—On de level, Mister, ~ 1|Wembers of the London Royal A Douglasp 0 0 3 4 5 1 o|Brooklyn otals in three davs. - 2 Srmeei © 00 0 0lPhiladelphia Batted fer Davenpért n 2 & The excrcisinz one's| Despite the fact that all publicaties Totsts ® 2 F2820 8 o base tum Earis po You're off to a good |costs have risen in England. 11,000 new 0 0 p b ‘o] Wrehistone 2. Home run. R. Min art, so don't let anybody forcibly feed |books were published last year in Grest |sEes 20000 = you~_ Beffats Eittem Britain. Nt is an ncrease of 3 ————— Indians Walloped Browns. ) - E " g over the previous year.” There were more PR 1 wonder Smithers always Tzl - (x) Batted for McOuHan in _St. Louis, May 26—Cleveland's con- lude to his wife so lovingly as ‘my |D00KS on biography than before, -‘h (=) Batted for' Gl o sistent hitting and_ineffective. pitcing | i i ¥ | decided fatiing off in religious works. & R L by four St. Louis hurlers gave the In-!y 8| “Well she is his own. Everything else - - Score Iy innlnss game lere 12 to 5. The 84 house he is paying for on the * New " York 9101105 game was called at the end of the eighth | o| staliment plan."—Pearson's Weekly. Boston_ .. 0020013 mning because of “Dr. Pillers seems to have a large| D el e E T SRR N “Dr. Plllers secms to have a larger 301 3 00 practice than ever.” Besten () 32i0 {8220 “It's the way he prescribes.” ~ et e fehik HEes “What does he tell all his wealthy and o lpomaner %4 se10 HEE < $03 2 cloamaress 313310 HE S 113 fashionable patients 4115 (fSo'worth,® ¢ 1 1 0 o 2100 4203 : “‘Go to Cuba. Birmingham Age. $113 cloniwt . 39800 391 1130 Heraid 2010 (Nicrol'ndt 1 00 0 ofSewsllss 4 25 % 30110 i . 404 1 Fceckelb 4 1 1 2 0|Stphen2b 5 3 3 ¢ 3000 0! (2 Ran tor Cotr in W “Common-sense stockines will be the £0% 0 dmiets” {07 g efoRaie " i1l 2801 0f (o Do ror doves fn e St For wobay OOl R $31 ord.30 4 13 1 0 Condeskep H 160 0 0| Sore by inng: 2 A 3111 6Gowdye 44710 ———|xWezel 0 0 0 o oChicago - 0202020008 You mean you gotta show mon Douglisp 0 0 0 2 3103 1| Toas FIENT 2AxBmim 10 0 0 o|Deteore .. 0002101015 sense to be In fashion? ~ e TR P Totals a Tvo bage hits. Malllzan. . “That's what, dear heart. o 10 ot s Sakigse g . = e B base hits, Hooper, Oldiam. H Then for oncs Tm out of style Totads @ Tmm (xx) Batted for VanGUder In Sth. Sheely. Louisvi Courler-Journal. (x) Batted for Douglas in 2nd. Score by innings: o A Boston banker says we ar ean ex- @) Two out when winming run scored. Cleveland 0024130212 Dawels Have Open Date. et o % il e SLTons 0032101 0— 51 Tno Duwel baseball team would like| 'Tn tnis he makes no refezsnce to us New: York < 10002000 03] 7w e M Soell fidende, Stwbeeon L) 1o hear from the Slater . A., Glasgo| personally. One of our fondest ambitions Boston . 000001—4 5 Z 72 yarn mill or Moosup for games Euflgln' is some day to be able to have enough Two base hits, Bums, Powell Home run, and Monday. The Duwels owe the Sla-| gathered togegher so that.we can go out o REANONERSBOWLING TR O0N ter A. A, a return game and would like| zng gry what it is like to be extrava- SEASON HAS E to play them Memorial day afternoon.| sant —Detroit Free Press. 4 DEMPSEY BOXED FOR FIRST TIME |y v Conn., May 26.—The bowling | Would like to play Moosup Memorial day| ™ o\ otla—Good Joke on the Thingum- T inthe R IN OPEN AIR ARENA |jeague of Hanover held under the head |morning in Moosup. If any of the above | € o seal inthe Atiantic City, N. J, May 26.—Jack | of the Men's club has at last come to an |teams accept this challenge call 1247-5. | PO0% . = delicious Burley Dempsey boxed for the first time in his | end and although it is the first year for Stella—They moved into & kitchen- open air arena today. The champion, | the willagers to compete in a league it Acoépie Challenge. ette aparament and had to buy an en- tobacco flaver. after his enforced idleness of 24 hours, | has been a great success and are still Evercadys of Tattville accept the| tire new home-brew outfit—New York increased his boxing to eight rounds the | very anxious to get together again this | The 7 - Sun. most work he has done with the gloves | coming year. challenge of the Giants for a Fame this t s since Tie started training hare & Week 4%0 | Thers were seven temms n the leagne [SIRAAY. 8t Taftvilio at 1 c'clock sharp. last Monday. A crowd of 1,000 spectators | and all were very anxious to win the = 7 e bt M which included 300 and 400 women | beautiful silver cup offered as the prize, Defeatod Sluggers. Marks made 2 * od