Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 3

} \ QUT FOR FIRST TIME AMERICAN CHAIN HERE TOMORROW Sunday and Monday Wil Ye strenuous days for the local baseball slub. Tomor- row they meet the American Chain team of Bridgeport, at the Fair Grounds, and «s the American Chain is one of the fest- st semi-pro teams in the state, no “T":!' e American team are owned by the Ameri- » Chain company of Bridgeport, who are also owners of the Bridgeport East- such iriggs, Kid Sherwood, and Sank. ex-state leaguers, with & splendid sitting staff and a ciub who are worthy -pro team in the They will be seen here tamorrow « good game will be witnessed ern league franchise. They have slayers as Joe spponents of any sem| tate their regular lineup. fast in every department, and baseball experts claim they have the class in semi- Pro baseball. It is expected that a large tollowing will come down from Willi- mantic for the morning, and it is well known that a large delegation of Nor- wich fane will accompany their team in the afternoon to Willimantic. Following in the batting order for the American Thread Co., the K. of C. being the same as Sunday's lineup: American Thread—Nichols, 3b.; Dona- hue 2b.; Adams If.; Halstein rf.; Mul- doon c.; Noel cf.; Hammel ss.; Adams 1b.; Mathewson p.; Bader p.; Somers util.; Comins util Game at Norwich will be called at 10.15 standard time at Willimantic, 3.30 American Chain—Johnson, 1f.; Sher-|gtangard time. wood .: Sank 3b.; Brigzs cf.; Ivers Wargo st.: Hurley ea.; O'Coonell| pyryy Jrymy QUINN visITOR Scanion p.; Nel Norwich K. of C.—B IN DEMPSEY'S QUARTERS Zay rf.; Burke If.; Putnam Atlantic C May 27.—Through 1k ef.; Cavadina 1b. the eyes of Captain Bob Roper, the Chi- Jenes p.; Austin il | oo heavyweight, “Blind Jimmy” Quinn, Je called at three o'clock |of Philadelphia, & noted featherweight wandard time. twenty years ago “watched” Jack Demp- will_De |sey go through his training paces at the oo that the | champion's cpen alr arena today. o With the former army captain at his games | side, Qu sat at the edge of the . have several | ring, while Roper explained every move yers for this occasién. However |the champion made. Half the time Quinn are expected to be battles all | scemed to know without being told, as as both teams ont to win. |he said, he could tell by the swish of pitch the mornis | the champion’s gloves whether the blows of C. and Liberty will c {1anded. Although totally blind. Quinn's fernoon game Canava nwi | humor 15 unfailing, and he enjoyed the catch, In workout as much as any of the elght nd Mnldoon will be hundred epectators. erican Thread “I the observations of a blind man n hand in the will do you any good. I predict that + in case it is nbcessary. | Dempsey will win within four rounds.” * be Quinn Quiin who is forty-one s both teams are conced years old, lost his sight twenty years FINANCISL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET WAS DULL & rk, Ma Jusiness o the | Now Yok Cot % ~ was dull and per- | N Y N H & H 0% redominating. | Neeak & et i availed themselves | 3o Americin uc to approach- sadiionajdeprea clerated by nature. in declarations of n Baldwin locomo- ble effect up- ails of all pressure, el coalers. North Pacite .. hares. tances ex- e ng bills and nental rates, acla Igian, Italian, May 27.—Call money firm; . Sp an. high ; low 7; ruling rate 7; clos- ¥ a more D le expla- |ing bld 7; offered at 7 1-2; last loan ers here ascrived the reac r bills to heavy selling by mercial _interests perations entered largely into sa th er- in London, h centre large transactions erican exchango were re Dot unMkely that specul 2|7 1-2; bank acceptances New York, May 27, ot cotton quiet. fiddling 13.15, e LIBERTY BOND MARKET, . Open. T Lew The money mmrket fullowed exactly its | [ & Ib tge ooo. 8 LT arse of the previous day, call loans |U $ Lib 2 | 7 ‘® oMing at 7 per cent wntil the finalj U § L dMs T N cur, when & belated Inquiry forced the | s er 4%z i ® to 7 1-2 per cent. US Lb i 4% 2.6 Changes tn the irregulsr bond market, | U S, Lb 3r {is a3 neluding 1berties and most other do: Vistory 4%s” 5 i ¢ isues were umimportant. Vicory 3ks H54] ssues were inclined to eass, al rilscriptions to the mew French FOREIGN EXCHANGE. wers estimated at 30 per cent. of t Yesterday. whole. Total males (par value) aggr pated $11,175,000. STOCKS. Matks :5!52 s in e Sren T P Denmark 16.60 Norway 1n.s Greere. .35 Argeating . Lt CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, May 27. — Notwithstanding that the wheat market showed consid- erable strength at times today, prices finally turned downward, influenced by violent breaks in foreign exchange. The close wag mervous at the same as yes- terday’s finish to 1 14 lower, With May 166 3-4 to 167 and July 127 14 to 127 3-4. Corn finmished 3-4@7-8 to 2 1-2 up |and oats varying from 3-8 decline to 3-4 advance. - In_provisions, the outcome ranged from 15c setback to 12 1-2c gain. According to current estimates, the fall in European exchange rates Was uivalent to knocking as much as‘c a ishel from the export value of wheat. as also sald the depression of ex- o would tend decidedly to check export demand .for all grain, euch as- sert’ons proved more than an offset for news that France had authorized unre- tricted jmportation of wheat and that ent Harding was expected to sign the emergency tariff bill before tomor- night. rlier in the day, despite temporary a effects of general rains, wheat market had risen well above yes- n the part of houses with eastern con- nections. were insufficient, and that the crop out- look was still far damage being irreparably. would delay arrivals. higher with corn, * == Weakness in the value of hogs put|by name, Eddie Cicotte, rq or less pressure on provisions, s [ T ago as a result of an infected eye re- ceived in a contest. Dempsey eased off in his to- day, contentjig himself with some pulley exercises, shadow-boxing, four rounds of boxing and a few minutes burlesque wrestling"with Bull Montana. Jack Re- nault and Leo Houck, Who returned to camp this morning, were Dempsey’s spar- ring partners, Bach boxed two rounds in rotation. The wrestling matck with Montana gave the’crowd a laugh. Dempsey secur- ‘d a hold on both of Montana's ears and pushed him to the ropes bumping. Bull's head on the ring post until the wrestler cried out that Dempsey was too rough, and refused to continue, Dempsey’s sortening of his workout to- day was ordered by Jack Kearns, his manager, who felt that after the strenu- ous afternoon of Thursday the champion might be travelling too fast at this time. Martin Burke, the New Orlean heavy- weight, will not box with the champlon before Monday or Tuesday. Burke leaves tomorrow for New York to secure.g head gear before he enter the ring with the champlon. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Plitsbureh 6, Cincinnatl St Louls 10, Chicago 1. American Leauu New York 11, Wahington 4. Cleveland 10," St Louis & Chlcago 3. Detralt 1, Only games scheduiod, International Leagus, Jermy City 6, Reading 1. Newsrk 1, Baltimore 10, Buffalo I, Syracuce §. Other teams not scheduled. Eastern Leagve. Callege Games. Dactmouth 8, Wesleyan Holy Cress i35, Rbode Island State IAMES TODAY. National Leagus. New Yoek at Boston (2 games) Beookiyn at Philadeiphia Clacinnatl at Pittsbursh. St. Louis at Chlcago (2 games) American Leagae. Cleveland at St. Louls. Culcago 2t Detroit, Philadeiphiz at New York Batton at Waslington. Eastern League. Waterbury at Worcester. Adbany at Bridgeport. GAMES SUNDAY. : National Pittsburgh at Cinclonati Philadelphia ai Brooklyn, American League. Cleveland at St. Lot Chicago at_Detrolt. Philadeggila at New Yock Loston st Washizgton League LEAGUE STAKDINGS. National League. Won Ave Pittsburgn 7 New York Ciicap Ciielnuadl Won. Loat Cleveland. Jiiloiinsusondos 38 028 Bewovhc o sl is S S Eastern Leagu Wen T . 1o 1 | Waterbury Fag iy Albguy ...\ o 2 Ind; Defead Browns- |+ St Louis, May 27.—Cleveland defeat- !ed St. Louis 10 to § by staging a bat- { ting rally in the seventh inning which ‘nellcd five runs, Williams, St. Louis left fielder made two home runs. The score: Cloveland (A) | i Louis (A) npe ab hdo 3 e 0% 11100 1o I 3 | 0°Neit | Bagby,p | Ddenwala.p Chic.d | roeotmusncnul Totals o) Score by 4 Cleveland St. Louis . g bs r, Buswell baee hit, Spits, Gamine. Home n White Sex Won Out in 10th. Detroit, May 27.—Chicago won from Detroit 3 to 1 in ten innings today. |son's hit, followed by errors by Jones and Shorten and Hooper's sacrifice fly | gave the visitors two runs. Chicago made its first run in the eighth on Col- | ling' single, a sacrifice, and a double. | Detroit made its lone run in the second lon each’s triple and ‘a sacrifice. Score: Chicago () | Detreit (3) | b e a hpo s Sumenss 4 A 3 SCoer 3040 | 1 oVeae i16a0 4 0| Hefiman, AL{:'} 5 OfShorten.t " 3 1 1 0 ] i ofoness o2 1 i 3 3 ofbastice 4 im 2 o 4 Oflecnardp 2 0 0 3 ® ————— Blue 10000 9213 0 e Total 3 8% 74 () Batted for Leonsrd in 10th Soore by rtogs: Chicago .. Detroit Two base hits, Veach and Jones. YANKEES HAMMERED SENATORS PITCHERS FOE 18 SAFE HITS ‘Washington, May 27.—New York ham- mered local pitchers for eighteen safe ton 11 to 4. Ruth got two singles, struck out once and was retired on infield roll- ers on his two other appearances. Score: New York (A) Washingten (A) a hpo s ¢ 2 hpoos e 5 442 Ofmdeed 5 09 3¢ 4128 |damsm 13251 523 0 offie,ct 41200 % 5050 ofgrowert 41193 Meuselt 4 2 & T (| 41230 Bodier 5 211 f2110 Wadob 5 2 3 10 0220 Schange 5 83 5 0 0 11129 Hoytp 42030 103100 = ®0100 Totals @B 9 2 10000 0000 0000 CEET (x) Batted for Schaeht in Sth. (@) Batied Saw in 9. () Ran for Milan in S - scandal. hits today and easily defeated Washing- |3 $10 % $100 on a certain I;;gh;(nrldo preferred S < Write for bank references, firancial statement, etc. J. E. THOMSON & CO., Ino. 126 Liberty St. New York TODAY Baseball (LEAGUE TEAM), N. F. A. vs. VOCATIONAL Game Starts 3.00 Admission 25 Cents other baseball players mentioned in the He also declared he did mot know Ban Johnson or any of the persons whose names were given as having brought the complaint. GIANTS WON FREE HITTING GAME FROM BRAVES Boston, May 27.—New York took a free hitting game, 9 to 8, from Boston today, the visitors using three pitchers and the losers four. Southworth opened the Boston ninth with a triple to right fleld and scored on Cruise's single through the box. After Boeckel had sin- gled to deep left center, Cruise was de- clared out at the plate. Holke followed with a single and Eayrs, batting for Ford, bounded into a double play, end- ing the game. 1In the eighth Gibson went to bat for Braxton and tripled to right field on the first pitch, his fifth straight success as a pinch hitter. - Score: New York (N) Bosten (N) # hpo s e ab hpooa e BumsX 4 12 0 ofPowellr 4 21 00 Bareroftss 5 2 1 4 0[Barbares 4 & 2 2 0 Frisch23 3 1 2 3 o|Sowerthet 5 2 90 0 Youngt 3 0110 126200 b 3328600 rEyel 21309 4232 11010 521 00 41301 30360 00 0 0 ofGowdse 39510 528 2 of0cschgers 0 0 0 0 0 11 01 vfToaneendp 0 0 1 1 0 2000 ofSottp . 11000 100 000 20010 1010 0 11800 90000 11090 - czokayres” 10 0 0 0 Totala 1 ———— Totals 38 16 (x) Batted for King'in oth (xx) Batted for Lagp In 9 (xx) Ran fex () Batted (z2) Batted for Ferd In (272) Tatted for Bra: New York . Boston ...... Smith in 9th or Dowdy In Sto. sth MARANVILLE'S FLY SCORES WINNING RUN IN NINTH Pittsburgh, May 27.—Pittsburgh de- ated Clucmnati 3 to 4 today, the win- ng run being brought in in the last nning. Hargrave's error in the first gave Pittsburgh the lead but the visitors ted the sdore at 4 each in the eighth. pier replaced Rixey in the ninth with ond and third bases occupied and one Maranville sent out a long Schmidt with the winning Gincinnati (&) Pittsburgh (N) ab ae @ hpo a e Bohnesh & 5 ofmimess 5 11 6 @ Deubat, o S o ofcareyet 41200 Roush cf 0 ofCuwbawan & 111 1 Duncan,cf 0 IfWhited't 4 129 0 4 OfTiemer3b 4 1 2 8 1 o ofgrime.ib 3 i o ofsokanie < & o0 0 ofschmidte 4 Lo 2 fowenp 4 3 o = ——| Tous Mazaavilie CARDINALS TAKE FIRST GAM OF SERIES FROM CUBS Chicago, May 27.—Shotton’s triple while batting for Walker in the sixth inning with Freeman on the mound and the bases filled put St. Louis out in front today and gave them the first game of Chicago 54 4 00 3 2 5 ‘0 53132 4 10 534’5 113 0 1300 42310 5330 41300 1034 52030 2030 s ic=arly 6000 100z0 Diaceleno 3 0 3 0 1000 Doskp 1020 25 90 6 A ¢ Walkeep 9 0 0 O OlzaMall’ I 1 9 ¢ 1001 ofienep e = zieal 8% —= Totals 29 1 for Ciemons in 6th. tied for Walker In 6th, or Alexander in St or Freeman in 8h « fz Twomby in Stn St. Louis . icago Sullivan. PHILLIES WIN THIRD STRAIGH® VICTORY, DEFEATING DODGERS Philadelphia, May 27.—Philadelphia, after being hitless against Grimes for four innings, came from behind to win their third straight victory today, beaf ing Brooklyn, 6 to 5. Captain Meusel's nome run tied the score in the seventh, ang hig infleld single with the bases fill- ed drove home the winning run in the eighth. Lebourveau's base running fea- tured the winning rally. Myers featured Brooklyn's attack, with a home run, double and single. Score: Philadelphia 0 Olson.ss 1| Fawiings 2b Jahneion 3b Grmtn. d. Wheatt K'netchy,1b Myers.ef Kildur, 0.Mille.c Geibes,p cons® confeour Cmemntnanb Heg et i Totak 3 coow Glooms ulossscontesss Totats (2) Batted for G. Smith in Sth. Score by innin Brooklyn . Philadelphia Two base bits, Home runs, i CARPEXYIER TO WITNESS BOUTS ON EBBETS FIELD New York, May 27.—Georges Carpen- tier will leave his secluded training uarters at Manhasset, L. L, next Monday long enough to witness the Mike Gibbons- Soldier ‘Bartfield and Tom Gibbons-Clif- ford bouts at Ebbets field, Brooklyn. He ABE ATTELL CASE POSTPONED UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY New York, May 27.—Supreme Court Justice Tierney today postponed until next Tuesday the case of Abe Attell, former pugilist, charged with bein ga fugitive from justice from Chicago, where he was indicted in connection With the the | baseball scandall of 1919. The court held that the only question terday’s finish, with aggressive buying|before it was whether the Abe Attell who appeared before if was the Abe Attell who Bflls contended that the rats|was indicted. Attel testified he had never talked with from ideal, much | various men connected with baseball, al- though he had known Secretary Seys of Decreased offerings from the country |the Chicago Nationals for 20 years. He had a bullish influence on the corn mar- | conceded that he was in Chicago on Oct. ket, and so too did belief that the rains| 3, 1919, but denied he had been there Oc- Oats ayeraged | tober 30, as aseerted. Attell also denied that he knew except Joe Jackson, Claude Williams, George Weaver and the will be introduced from the ring in his final public appearance before meeting Jack Dempsey at Jersey City July 2. Yale Defeated Waseds New Haven, May 27.—Yale defeated Waseda University of Japan in a fast game here today, 5 to 1. Score: Waseda ... 000000001—1 6 & Yale ......000032201x—5 8 3 Tanigochi and Kuji; Coxe and Peters. aeiderey Duwells Have Tto Games. The Duwells have two week end games, one Sunday and one Monday aft- €rnoon, both games to be played on the Battle Grounds. On Sunday the Duwells will play ‘a return game with the Slater A. A, of Jewett City. The Duwells de- feated this team the first of the season and the Slaters will' come down strong. On Monday afternoon the Duwells will cross bats, with the Glasgo Yarn Mill team, a fast traveling agsregation. Man- ager Boyens has signed up two dark horses for both games and two fast SUNDAY, MAY ' NORWICH 'BASEBALL NORWICH FARR GROUNDS AMERICAN CHAIN, (Bridgeport) VS. . MONDAY MORNING—10:15 A. M. AMERICAN THREAD, (Willimantic) vs. NORWICH K. of C. 29th—3 P. M. K L ATION— TO THOSE WHO WISH A BUILDING LOAN PAYS 57 MAKE APPLICATION TO OR TO C. 1. SMITH, SECI STORE. The 13th Series of the Norwich Building and Loan Association, Inc. OPENS JULY, 1821 DO YOU WANT TO BUILD OR OWN YOUR OWN HOME, IF SO, JOIN THE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCI- NOW SAFE INVESTMENT, THE 2 PER CENT. ANY OF THE MEMBERS, RETARY, THE BOSTON Opening Game Called at 3 i Including games are guaranteed. The place is the Battle Grounds, the | time is 3.30 p. m. standard time, so comu {one, come all. Any fast sem-pro team: in Connecticut wishing games call X ager Boyens, 1247-5 or w avenue. - | Tedge | FRENCH CHALL | FINE Manhasset, N. Y., May ing ten miles of road work, fast rounds and spending 55 minute } hsi_gymnasium, Georges “I feel fit, Nke a © Early this morning Geors: panied by Italian Joe G than two hours on the road. GER FELT | AFTER WORKOUT | accom- more | They ran | greater part of the time, their path leading through a deep wood several miles from the camp. After the short | siesta, Georges entertained a number of | friends at luncheon and then slept until | ee o'clock. Fifteen minutes later he | appeared in the outdoor ring behin gymnasium, Gans, who is a tough | pound man, was his opponent. e Gans gave the challenger plenty of work and Georges liked it. 1 ‘“This {s great,” Carpentier sald, the Frenchman was quick and foxy He feinted into numerous knockout posi 3, the nsmiled as he missed purpose spent the first round infighting and the | other open. Marcel Marcot, because he acts as called “Four-in-O: chef, dishwasher and masseur, as well as sparring partner, followed Gans. Marcott permitted b: Georges to bang away at his jaw for the entire round. “Zat” remarked “meek him tough.” Carpentler continually yelled to Mar- cot to hit harder. After their round with the gloves they wrestled for five min utes and then Georges went to the gy nasium. Carpentier weighed 171 1- pounds at the close of work as compar-| ed with 172 1-2 last Manager Descamps, NICHOLS MAY SUE ROCKVILLE BALL CLUB Art Nichols of Willimantic, who was engaged last winter to coach the Rock- { ville Athleétic Association baseball nine | during the coming season and who was | recently informed that the association would be unable to carry out its agree- | ment because of losses ificurred in con- ducting two shows recently, has placed | his case in the hands of an attorney in meet his demands he claims that he| will Sue the club. Nichols it will be remembered was | signed to coach the team last winter, | when the club was scouting for a first | class manager. He was to have report- | ed there on Monday, May 16th, but was | notified about a day or two previous to | that time that it would impossible to | engage him. This did not meet with in- stant approval on the part of Nichols and as a result he is about to file a suit against the club. FITCHVILLE SINGLE MEN TO PLAY MARRIED MEN ‘What promises to be the event of the ! season in baseball on the Cannon Hill grounds will take place here Sunday afternoon, when the Married Men of Fitchville will cross bats with the Single Men. The team comprising the Single Men are mostly members of the regular | Fitchville Grays, who are playing gilt edge ball this season and have several games booked with fast teams. The | Married Men are mostly players who have played op fast teams during their time. * The manabement would not di- Admission :—35 Cents, Grand Stand 15 Cents i ceen at |vocaTioNAL BASEBAILL SATURDAY, I Rockville A. A. vs. Taftville A. A. ON PROVIDENCE STREET GROUNDS, TAFTVILLE MAY 28th :30 P. M. (Standard Time) War Tax vulge the name of the twirler whom w! be on the firinz line but consented to giv of the limeup as folow: rried Men: Gibbons 1b, J. Fields Kane ss, D. Marra 3b, T. Fields If, Dyer rf, Driscoll ¢f, J. McManus c. Single Men: Hoxie p, Sweeney 1b, Me- nus 2b, Ka Lynch 2b, C. Cum If, Coughlin cf, R. Cummi Marra c. Monday afiernoon the regular t goes’ to Colchester and will play team of that placed am the Ashland Opens Season Sunday. averyth opening at Ashlani Park, Jewett City, Sunday, the 29tn, his eastern Connecticut champs ar ing down strong, both in the field and rooters. Both clubs are desverate as cach has yet to win a game this season Danielson is sending a big .delegation down to root for Reddy, who will receive Gonzel's shoots, the star hailing from Taunton, Ma McDermott, as usual, has a bunch of potables on his roster, .including “Billy Duggan, world’s greatest roller polo . and at one time with the Boston last season with last Jud Daly. seacon’ the Waterbury Eabtern ' and Danny Hughes, last| season with Akron. p Chase of Ashland | realizes at the New London countv chimpe are for a battle but is confident that his charges can produce, Decoration Da Hartford's best club, will be ¢ Ashland Park with Brownell, West Point star, or Lefty Hyand pitch- Spike Liberty is siated to hurl Sun- Aay’s game for Ashland with Dullet Sha. "n smoking them over Monday. fanager Chase has very fortunately secured as an added attraction for both fielder and who for the past several €are has been umniring In the Interna- onal leazue. to work hehind the plate, Charlie Nichols will watch the hascs With a man I'ke Corcoran handling the games the fans are assured that ev- o(rv’lhirvg: Wwill go along In blg league style. Many fmprovements have been made on the grounds and evervthing Is in readiness to handle the biggest opening crowd over. The zames will be called at 3 p. m., ‘Willimantic. If the association does not | daylight time. PLAYS HERE AGAINST ACADEMY TODAY On the campus this afternoon will be played a league game between N. F. A. and Vocatfonal School of New London. The fans of New London claim that Vo- cational hag a faster team than Bulke- ley, although the latter gave them a neat beating a short time agv, and they also pick Vocational to win the flag. But the fans are all wrong. Coach Me- | Kay's outfit owns that pennant and This afternoon’s game will serve to strengghen thelr hold. Here Is the league stand- ing: J elw. T | Pe N.F A 2" 2ty Naigeg Bulkeley . 3i et By 7 Vocational L ey 500 Stonington SRl iy 2000 Diffly will be on the mound for N. F. R. In a show workout Friday after- noon he satisfied the students that he was in the best of form and sent them home in a happy mood. Either Connell or Higgins will do the receiving. : A2me starta at 3 oclock sham, g cf, | ng is in readiness for the big| latter is | afternoon the Original | °s Tom Corcoran, old time Cincinnati | i | | | ] Tom McDermott and | 8 com- | STRAW HATS Galore! 1,000 OF THEM AT $3 EVERY CORRECT STYLE EVERY WORTH WHILE BRAID INCLUDING PANAMAS Wonderful values—compare them with hats selling at $4.00 and $5.00 elsewhere. fl[afihafl’fin 121-125 Main Street «l today at the of- an League 1 as a result of Shahan Matehed With Lyons. vy“n- lm‘,:", Instead of Bugs Shahan, the prid W v {Greeneville, meeting Carbray. coming boxing show, he will hook u‘-( |with “Tommy Lyons of Central Villagc | TO WITNESS ARMY-NAVY | s is a boy who carries an awfui ANNUAL BALL GAME | wallop in his right mitt and Bugs w N.. Y., Magh 21O jhave to polish him off in fast time to| Mt ot | win, y #ill witness the an- Tn the other six round bout, Jack Ca b : P bray will meet Charlie Suliivan, a 13§-| (500 D=0 0 B e pound boy of Springfield, Mass. who | s SURR IO S Serid will have to travel to beat Jack, as Car-f\ 0F S00 FRSE <t bray has been training for the last | J70¥ COPOSERCL W e P month with Russell and is in good con-! 74t Wil hrine mhy dackie o dition. The opening bout is between Nip | bO £ho M- (O24 lana Tuck, a four-round comedy. | — 3 my has won 12 of the 3 lu annual conte has not beem vie- — torious since 1916 1 Mays Relnstated. - - —_— | New York, May 27—President Ban| In western Mexico is a railroad with | Johnson of the American League ‘has re-| ebony ties and ballast of silver ore drawn instated Pitcher Carl Mays of the Yan-|from oid mines béside the track l i Youcant helpbut % |ike them! BEECH-NUT CIGARETTES LR w