Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 3

Ca ySHe Good MECILL / 3ATURDAY'SRESULTS Voeational school of New London rou: jostled N. F. A. out of first place in high school league Saturday afternoon he campus by winning out in the ninth tanza of a game which, though full of misplays of various kinds, was on the whole interesth and exciting enough. The score was . The ma of the defeat was failare to locals could gather were three of which were erowded into inning, and in- strumenta = » n g cing four of the eigh lly in_dusting Brown Dwyer, Vocational's the mound nd was in the five inni worked not a safety was made off his terings Diffly pitched good ball for seven pings bui Weakened in the last two bings and was hit freely, which with a few costly errors by his mates, gave Vocational the game and a somfortable surplus besides. Hitchon pitehed a short while in the ninth Vocational started right in on the firs: ball of the first inning, Wilson hitting for two bases when Young lost the ball in the ¥un. Captain Lonergan seni hun to third on a single to right. Lemergan took see- in- coupled teati- ond. Wileon scored on a sacrfice fly by Brown. Lonergan scored on Noonan's pingle to left. The first N. F. A. run was put across In the third. Harwood reached first on Lonergan's error and went to second when Higgins was hit by a pitehed ball. Both moved up a place on Diffly’s sacrifice. Harwood came home . when Dwyer let Whitney's grounder sift through him. In the first half of the fourth Vocation- Bl brought their count up to four. N. F. A. in their half on two passes and their pulling down many d ed for hi the Colonials, caught a one man booked at M3 on account has signed up Muleady. it Dasis.» Waldhp It HOSPITAL just now and the teams around only hits of the game—three of them— put over four eounters and took the lead, which they held till the eighth. Both tcored in the seventh, one for Vocational and three for our heroes, making it § to ) in favor of the latter. With only six outs to make, it looked roey for Norwich, but before three of the puts had been achieved Vocational had battersd three runs over the saucer and tisd the game. N. F. A. could do nothing with young Dwyer in the last two frames mnd four of the six hirters went out whiff. Vocational scored four runs in the pinth, winning the game and everything. As a result of this game, Bulkeley, Vo- cational and N. F. A. are tied for first place in the league. and when any two of the teams meet the fans can bank on a game well worth going miles to see. And by happy chance just such a game is booked for this afterncon on the campus between Bulkeley High and Norwich Free Academy. The game will not start until 3.30 p. m, standard time, in order to give the people a chanee to review the parade. It s hoped and expected that a large crowd will be on hand to help the boys their fight to bring the high school mant to Norwich. Mitghon will probably pitch for N. F. A. and either @eanell of Higgins will catch. Score : A Vocatromti Sehool. b W hpo & e 1 6313 16 o 530412 1 508 40 o 5 Ty 2 2 ac 3 3 131 5 » 420 8 ° 6 1 4 1Gudenid s o 8 7 L 0lauwood, . hao0 e e - == Totals 40 10313 4 33710 9 niags P01 400 PYN3 20020001840 Wileon_ Bages on badle 5 3. of Dwyer 2. off Diffiy 5 ge Struck out, by Brown 2. by Dwser 0; Ly Diffier 0. Double piave, Harwood to Murmay. TAFTVILLE WON OPENER FROM ROCKVILLE A, A. Taftville won the opening game of the seagon from the fast Rockville A. A. by the score of 6 to 0. before a scowd of 1560, the largest seen on the ProvidenceSt. grounds. Morin of Taftville w allowing only four well while McGill was hits. Before the game the team in fine form scattered hits touched for 9 safe and ath- letic association meml led by the newly organized band paraded from the pos to the grounds Dr. Georee of the Athleitc Assooiation threw the first bali ove y e Surt of e b P e b1 0w Db 4 0 0 5 2 ‘ 9a s s 3 i 01 . 30 4217 e 3000 31,330 0000 B AN 7 p 00000 o 10 14 Too beee’ hii. Mifle. Stmck out, by Morin i by Metan 2 7 — R MASEEY HELD COLONIALS TO : SEVEN SCATTERED HITR Being unable to hit when hits meant suns spelled defeat for the Colonials Sat- urday at Potter Hill, R. I, and they were defeated, 7 to 2. Massey of Stonington, was on the mound for Potter Hill and pitched gilt edged ball, allowing séven ecattered hits and retired 12 by the strikeout route. Walsh, on the mound for Colonials, piched good ball for six in- nings but was hit hard in the seventh and eighth. He was touched for 14 hits and fanned nine men. . Wilson was the leading hitter of the day, getting four out of feur. Homer Clark, left fielder of Potter Hill, who was playing ball when moet of the Coloniais were in the cradle, showad that he was still there with the prillow by banging out two timely hits Bnd being robbed of a third. The Colo- Ffla vlayed a great game in the field. - L ARBIEL A 121 0y by Donoean Vocational's 9th Inning Relly Wins Game es that were label- the new catcher for eat game—not on m The game ic Sunday was called off rain. The management a former Villa Nova star for pitch and he will appear in the lineup next Sunday. Score: Davis, stealin. of Colonial ab Leeseman £ Shea.lf.p Clabby.t Potter Hill, 8o, 0 I ‘ " 4 3 4 WON (CLO FROM State team camp by fast game minute unt GAME MOOSUP STARS Hospital Saturday the took the Moosup Stars I ore of 3 to 2 in that was in doubt every the last man was out ninth inning. Both teams played good, The Hospital At, the Hospital into snappy ball, is going especially strong look able to give any of this section a good argument ,except possible the K. of C." They expect another zood game today (Monday) when the Baltic Rivals will be their opponents, ore: Riverview. Moosap Stars, ab hpo a ab hpo a e Fliworth.s 5 0 6 Laport b 5 0.0 & o Whitect 2 0 2 o OfRabldeaunsh’4 0 2 1 0 Lelch)t 4 0 2 0 oflaBosed & 1 0 2 0 Austin2h 3 1 i 0 IfBessettep & 85 3 3 6 Books'h 3 1 5 0 0Strikel 3 1 0 0 0 Hurley.dp 4 22 2 I[Mumhrss 4 1 1 0 0 Gauthdee.f 3 0 2 ¢ 0fRobitailec 1 0 0 6 0o Wetstere L 0 0 1 OfGagmonct 3 8 3 8 Domoranp 4 6 0 0 b|Lamourz.et 3 0 8 6 0 — — — — —[cArthure 2 05 0 0 Totals X 427 6 -— - Totals 33 624 6 0 Score by innings: Riverview 00210000 0-3 Moosup Stars 72 6.6 0 0.0 0 0 62 » base hits., Hurley Murphy, Stk Bases on balls, oft Donovan 1: off DEMPSEY CUT LOOSE ON WILLIAMS, BRIDGEPORT BOXER Atlantic ( N. J., May 20.—Boxing in the burning heat of a mid-afternoon sun, Jack Dempsey cut loose today for the first time eince he began training and Larry Williams, an 180 pounder from Bridgeport, Conn., was dangerouly near a knockout after hoxing two rounds with the champion. Dempsey boxed six furious rounds, taking Williams, L.eo Houck and Chicage (N) St. Louis (N) Irish Patsy Cline, a lightweight, on for ab hpo a ol ab hpo s e two rounds each. +1 ¢ olsmither Toe Williams, who fought back every inch e Lcan i S of the way, gave Dempsey the be WOrk- » 2 o|Homnsby.2d 4 03 0 out of the day. After setting a :ly pace 4 0 OfSchizrt 4 200 in the first round, Williams crossed the L feL champion with a right hand punch to the sea e A chin soon after the start of the second. L 3 0 1 L3} Dempsey tore into Williams, digging left| ; ; M e hooks into his mid-section and battering e i him around the head with vigorous rights 10 o) and lefts. Williams was dizzy and sag- 200 ging at the knees when the round ended. e When the champion faced Houck he| (3 for Kifliter in Tt eased up somewhat, but Cline, who came (zz) Bm "rw !;A!L‘n i‘: :‘?. into the ring for the final two rounds,| (222) Batied for Jones in was roughly handled. Cline, Who boxed | g, pamp 't —mif Schulta Home oms. with more speed than the other sparring mates, forced Dempsey to step the fastest two rounds of the afternoon. Dempse; knocked Cline flat with a r the first round, and in the secohd all but knocked him out of the ring. The titleholder's sparring partners were cautioned to be careful of his damaged right eye, which was cut Saturday. After attending church in the morning, Dempsey with Mayor Bader of Atlantic City officially opened a new amusement park. Dempsey and the mayo® gzot the first thrill of the rides and other amuse- ments. Jack Kearns, manager of Dempsey, plans to leave for New York Tuesday for a conference with Tex Rickard. promoter | p; of the Dempsey-Carpentier match, zard to the selection of a referee. port that Harry J. Ertle of Jersey City had been selected was premature, Kearns said in re- Johnny Kilbane, the featherweight title holder, were in the crowd of more than ut this afternoon. ACCEPT ALL BUT REVEN OF AMERICAN ATHLETIC RECORDS —Acceptance as world’s Geneva, May 29 records of all but seven of the American track and field records submitted to the International Amateur Athletic federati union. Mr. and member of the council. s e e e L Several of the, marks disallowed had | g yings. "t 1 3 3 0|0ison. 4184 been submitted in the event that better |Leelt = 4 0 1 © Ofjohnston3d & 1 1 3 records for the same competition were not | Meusdt.of 4 2 4 0 0Grffhhet 4 & 3 @ accepted. i Wetone.cb & 6 2 4 OWheat¥ 41 3 0 e e RMileree 4 1 2 3 0fsonetc'yls 3 @1 @ The records are as follows: Up to two |wilamect 4 2 3 0 0|Kiduts & 1 2 4 mile college relay, eliminating 3,000 me- 40 o 1|Myers.cr 3120 tres walk, 400 metres relay, two mile re- 10 2 0 0fTaylerc 2980 i . poam. 16 30 oSmithp 3 0 0 & lay (male), 120 yard hurdles (two rec- 40 0 & ofaHood 1000 ords by Simpson), 440 yard hurdles 3 ——— = (Meanix), and pole vault for height, and | Totals :\; : 171;! !m x«fl throwing the discus, 156 feet 1 3-8 inches, | (& Batted for ZWF 0 S0 Omen us, 3. i Wil 3 bas ehit, James Duncan, New York, May 27, 1912, | some rea Mudeel Seore by innings: S Philadelphia ,. .. 10100600002 Game Postponed. Brookiyn .. .... 0010000001 Sunday’'s game at the fair grounds be- Two base hit, Sotboron. Three base hits, Pratt tween the American Chain of Bridgeport | and Miller. and the Kaceys was postponed on account of rain. ' The American Thread team of Willi- mantic will make their appearance at the fak grounds this morning. Game will start at 10.15. A return game is to be played at Willimantic in the afternoon. t hander in | A re- Pete Herman and Young Griffo one ousand that watched Dempsey's work- n was announced tonight by Frederick W. Rubien, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Rubien has been elected chair- man of the rules and records committee FRENCH CHALLENGER SPENT SUNDAY RESTING Manhasset, N. Y., May 20—This was a day of real rest for Georges Carpen- tier, and was spent on the porch swap- ping yarns with a group of friends. Stretched out in an easy arm chair after a little light exercise in the morning, the Frenchman offered cigar- ettes and prohibition refreshments to several admirers, with no apparent thonght for the second of July. ¥ Carpentier had expected to take a sail with fishermen friends on Manhasset Bay, but the cool shaded porch offer- ed more attraction than the broiling heat in the open. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagae. i . (First gamm.) . (Second game,) Brookiyn ‘15, Philadciphia 3. Cincinnati {, Pittsburgh 3. St. Touls 8,' Chicago 7. (First gabe.) Chicago 3. (Second gume.} American Leagoe. New York 5, Philadeiphis 1. (Pirst (Secc Eastern League. Womeester 12, Waterbury $. Fartfard 3, Springfleld .. (First game.) Hartford 6, Springfleld 5. (Second game.) Pitfield 3, New Haven Bridgeport 6, AManr 3. International Leasue Jerses Clty 4, Newark 3. Buftalo 5, Syrseume 4. Rochester 7, Toronto 6. Bakomire §, Reading fESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Notional League. Pittsbursh 3, Cineinnatl & St Louis 6, Chicage Philadelphia 3, Brooklm 1, Ameriean Leauun, Phitadelphia 4, New York 9, Chicago 2 Detroit &, Boston 4, Washingion 6. | Eastern Leagus, Pittefleld 8, Alb Springteld Hatgford 6, Bridgeport 4. Wotcegter-Waterbury, rain. International League. | Buffalo 10, Syracuse 4. Torento 3, Rochester 4, Baltimors 4. . Newark 9. American Asseciaation, Teindo 3, Cefrmbns 4. At Minneapolis 1, v 4 New Haren 1 At GAMES TODAY. Natienal Leasue, AN Two Games, Boston. 2dophis ai New York Chirago at Pittsburgh. St Louis Amerfcan Leagus. Two Games. Brookivn at Cincinnatl. St Louks =t Chbleags Cieveland 2t Detrol. New York at Washingten Boeton at Philadeiphia Other Games, Norwien,) t ternonn. ) Buckles at Campus (X, 0.) Aftemoon. Hartford at Asiand Park, Jeweti Cits. Aftemnoon, Moening. New Londor T (Momning.) thietie Events. | Interscholastic Meet at Campua. N, F. A. (Mom iog.) LEAGUE STAKDINGS National League, Won. Lot 2% Chieagn Louis Philadevphia Clicirnati i American Leagus. Won Cleveland New Yorl Detroit .., Washingion Beeton St Louis Chicazn et Philadeiphia Eas PBridgeport Hartford CARDINALS EASILY DEFEATED CUBS IN FINAL GAME Chicago, May 29—St. Louis hit Mar- tin opportunity today and easily de- feated Chicago six to one in the final game of the series. Goodwin pitched in fine form, suffering only one bad inning when Chicago bunched three hits and saved themselves from a shut- out. Home runs by Smith and Lavan featured. Score: | TIGERS WON FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM WHITE SOX Detroit, May 29—Detroit won the fi- nal game of the series with Chicago today, 8 to 2. Wilkinson held the Tigers to scattered hits until the fifth, when they bunched four runs with a ba on balls and an error, and put over 1 runs. Holling was master of the box all the way and executed the field- ing featpre of the game when he took | It Mulligans hot drive in the fourth. Score: Detrsit (A) Chicage ab hpo a w » .. 4 1€ 3 ofiohnsnse 4 21 53 3 7 0fMuligansd § i of 31 4 0 ofCotine2b 3 0] g 53 2 0 olHoopert 2 0% Veach 5 3 2 0 ofFalki i IR 3120 ofStrunket 4 D 31 01 ofSheelve 4 20 31w o ofYayane 4 2. Basiere 4 1 3 t 6|Wilkinsnp § 30 Holling.p ¢ 3 1 2 oldMuphy,” 1 o0 Totsls 34N 14 0 Totale B 6 3 Two base hits. Perkins, Dykes. Thres hit, Hawkes. Home run, Rarth, Phillies Defeat Dodgers. Brooklyn, N. Y., May 29 ng out- pitched Smith today and Philadelphia de- feated Brooklyn 2 to 1. The visitors scored on Muesel's home run in the first inning and Rawling's double and Meu- sel's single in the third. Olson’s triple and Johnston's single zave Brookiyn a tally. Catcher Bruggy of the Quakers cut his scalp in removing his mask te throw in the eighth and retired. Score: Cleveland (A) St. Louis (A) ab hpo a el 4 hpo 2 Jamieson.of 6 1 5 of1|Tobinst 6321 Johmston.lb 3 112 3.0 5343 ) 534100 321 2 41080 43710 31060 142 Sewwell 384373 6110 Stphe'n.b 5 1 1 3 1 41230 ONefllc 5 21 00 8032 Thde.p 520120 3303 i i iAol Total LT 4 3K 0003 0000 1000 6000 1100 YANKEES MADE CLEAN SWEEP Americans made a c geries with Philadelphia, final game today, 9 to 4. The pitching on both York scoring enough runs to win in the first inning. Ruth batted hi four- The ball cleared the roof of the right | xxWingo it test, Graney and Williams each get- | AMERICANS COME THROUGH ting two and Elmer Smith one. Score: “HBFE L 2 (x) Batted for McManus in Sth. (xx) Batted for Shocker in Sth. (2) Ran for Seversid in th (z2) Batted for Kolp in Oth. Two base nits, Thle, Smith (St Louls). Home mun, Graney (2),’ Smith (S Louls) Williame (). OF SERIES WITH ATHLETICS New York, May 29—The New York ean sweep of the taking the sides was ineffective. New teenth home run in the third inning. stand and was the first the Yankee sluzger had knocked outside of the poio_grounds this year. Score: Philadelphia (A) New York (A) Sepators Blank Red Sox shington, May 20—Erick n to three hits while W ton hit Sothoron hard and won tod 6 to 0. The game was interrupted b th ianing held (A) | Washinaton (A) WITH VICTORIES IN TENNIS St. Cloud, France, May 29.—(By The A. P.)—AIll the Americans who com- pleted in the world’s championship hard court tennis' tournament on the courts here today won their matches. Outstand- ing features from the American stand- point were the victories of William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, over Eduarde Flaquer, of Spain and of Tilden and Arnold Jones over the French pair, Sa- mazeilh and Blanchy, in the men's doubles. Likewise encouraging for the Ameri- can chances of victory were the defeat of Mile. Amblard, the Belgian woman champion. by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal- lory, and of Mme. Danet of France ana s Edith Sigourney of Boston. An upset among the other competi- tors came with the defeat of Jean Sama- zeuilh, the French singles champion, by Manuel Alonso of Spain. The results were: William T. Tilden of Philadelphia de- feated Edunardo Flaquer of Spain, 6-0, 2-6, 6-3, 10-8. Manuel Alonso of Spain defeated Jean Samazenilh, of France, 610, 6-4, 6-1. Mrs. Moila Bjurstedt Mallory of Amer- ica defeated M Amblard of Belgium, 1=, 6-1 . Miss Edith Sizourney of Boston de- feated Mme. Danet of Rrangy $-4 6-3. William T. Tilden and Arnold Jones, } of America, defeated M. Blanchy amnd! | Jean Samazeuilh, France, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4. Tilden did n extend himself in l’lllk match agains laquer. his opponent was | consisten: tegdy Wnrgighout the | match, but earn very few points, All‘ the games won by auer were the re- | sult of Tilden court cl errors mpion runnin the world's zrass into a streak of at one voint, and also frequent- = outside. in the last set. with leading, five games to three, he | a sion of errors which en- A niard to bring the score I Tilden finally won the drawn out set court mself. by superier placing wiien forced to ex- rategy ab. b po 2 9| 2esie, PIRATES LOSE HARD FOUGHT 13 INNING GAME TO REDS today by a freak hit into a hit fc ed home A ci oV sm Cincinnati Rizer.p Totals Hargrave. Tierney. Danbert Home e, Barphart INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET ON ACADEMY CAMPUS TODAY Bulkeley, Vocational and the Academy hold an interscholastic track meet on the first meet between these three schools for a number of years. All three schools dur- In Voo a recent meet the A~ademy defeated ional. but of the Buikeley nothing is known. The Academy ma counter one or two dark s of Bu tlook the locals ha; on the other contestants. g events are scheduled . 220 yard dash, 440 vard 5 820 yard dash, half mile relay, one mile a 16-inninz game, by 10. Johnnie Fellows doing mound quty sent fourteen men to the water pai Randall was high strick man, collecting six hits out of six trips to the plate Carpenter, D. Whitney, Seed, Beausoleil and Randall made up the infield. Kelly, Parkhurst, Messe and Dodd played fault- The winning of the game was the score of 11 to less ball. largely due to the hitting of Randall and Parkhurst in the pinches. Juniors—Carpenter ¢, Dodd rf. Randall 3b, Seed ss, Whitney 2b, Beaugoliel 1b Parkhurst cf, Miss 1f, Kelly If, D. Greeneville— Thompson 1b, lam 3b, Kram c : omke 2b. Goldblatt ss, i c. Tenant p, Has- Alex 1f, Luke rf, of him. This makes the seventh straight win for St. Mary's. Score by innings: St. Mary's— 1100000000024 % 3 Sacred Heart— 000000200000—-2 38 2 South Manchester Won South Manchester defeat in an eight inning game ai South Ma chester, ‘Sunday afternoon by the score of 10 to 4, being called at the end of the eighth on account of a heavy rain although the rain startad to fall in the second half of the first inninz. South Manchester scored 4 runs in the s in the third and fourth, and 4 in tha Tth. Taftville scored their four runs in_the fifth. Batteries: South Manchest Gallagher and Lambrec! Gill and Belair, NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS PLAY AT TAFTVILLE The New London Independents will be the attraction on the Providence street grounds, Taftville, this merming. New London has such men as Williams If, Shea 2b, Silva 8b, Coyle ¢. Marcy ss, Cook cf, Coda rf, Foster 1b, Curran or Cranker P. Taftville will have the same lineup as Indians Take Browns Scalp St. Louis, May 29—Cleveland mede in the opener last Saturday, with Morin in the box. b3 Moodus.—It is reported that the Falls a clean sweep of the series with S.|mill of the New York Net and Twine Louis by taking today’s game 11 to 9 fcompany will begin running full time next five home runs were made in the con- week. burgh was defeated in al hard fo game here Academy campus this morning. This is the | ing the past few weeks have been steadily practicing ip athletic arts and they enter the meet tdday in the best of condition. | Rivalry between these schools is aiw keen and today's program will no doubt prove interesting to athletic fa athletes | 100 | relay, mile run, pole vault, shot put, high jump, broad jump. JUNIORS BATTLE GRE VILLE FOR 16 INNINGS | On Thursday afternoon, with Fellow on the mound and backed by excellent support, the Academy Juniors triumphed over Greeneville Grammar gahool. in ed Taftville 1) large crowd of¢spectators, with cans, seemed he first set, congummate z Flaquer each time a poin American was Spaniard an The when inst him for n fact had str landed for him cheer out pared. | i pponent, zian c in opes of her sup- Mile. Suzanne | | courney had an easier time de- Danet than the score in- ican woman playing ‘ X her game at all times. Her improvement over yes- the case with Mrs. . Danet is rated among i of the women players of The Americans wen a clean victory today of the world" championship, which ywds to the coutts here. ds the Ameri- championships on the the great attraction, | and defeated the Spanish expert ed- Flaquer in a four his yetiority was marked. Molla Biourstedt Maliorey and ourney of the American conting- | grass cour uardo Ho Junter sefi- Mile, Amblard. She | service and a more impréve- | the t match, in | the world.” of America,” ever united men.” Allusion was made by Mr. the fact Hardl to. ritory. The tribute to the Virginians Pohick who gave their lives in the Wo mother of states,” expressed by all Ameriea. schoot church class who had marched to witnes sthe in “In _a country like this where dem ‘They are just sons and danghters democratic America,” he answered. OBITUARY William Secofield Stamford, May 7, who was pailer of county pail 30 years, die the Fairi in Bridgeport fo:r n he wa a Middleta v ay 9. » had heoy in the drv goods taliinery husiness here Zor iy ye. liec at ais 1ome today, aged 3%, Dr. Jzmes Meex BASEBALL TODAY PROVIDENCE STREET GROUNDS, TAFTVILLE New London Indepen GAME CALLED AT 10 A. M. SEE A GOOD GAME FOR A REASONABLE PRICE ! Admission :—35 Cents, Grand Stand 15 Cents Including War Tax sword in behalf of suffering humanity apd were brought into a supreme and sublime effort to save the civilizatioh ef In that effort, “we have found the soul the chief executive con- tinued, and the sections of the nations “are united in the sweetest concord that that he came from Ohio which was Virginia’s gift to the Unien when she zave up the old northwest ter- war which he said wag being given ex-| pression today in “the old dominion, the was one which was To the bovs and girls of the Sunday unvelling cers- mony, the president directed attention. —Willim Seofield, about | i the Stamford hospital ¢ |today of injuries received last night was unmarried a.d retirad from ac- tive work several vears agc Simesn Spear Simann Spear, South Norw <k, May 29--Dr. James brochures on troubles of the eye, ear,| @ and throat, d:ed at his hon.e here | dents vs. Taftville A. A. Baseball Memorial Day Ashland Park, Jewett City ORIGINAL COLUME{AS ASHLAND New London.County Cham- of rid the = racy is at its best, which of these chil- . dren zarhed in the same raiment” ina|| Brownell, West Point star president asks “is the daughter of the || nitcehi Columbias of Tom Corcoran, American League Umpire. ‘Game calied 3 P. M. Day- Gentlemen, 35¢ Ladies 25¢ Tax Included 24 BASEBALL Today on Academy Cam- pus. d | ars, Meck, C.M. and M.D., one of tne fore- BULKELEY most’ authorities on ocular troubles| land author of a number of books azd loday from apopiexy, agel 13 yeare. ACADEMY | He is survived by a widow. Dr. Meek | was one of the organizers and the first Game Starts 3.30 P. M. thalmology. He was also connec | | with a number of New York | | hattan eye and State and Fairfield county med. | cleties, besides being s2cretary | the Norwalk Medical society. ‘ MONTVILLE ent, showed good form and won their matches handil Tilden dominated in the match in which {he and Arnold Jones met the French | champions Jean mazenilh and his | teammate M. Blancny, another well rated Frengh player. Tilden layed shi- rior’ form to anything shown 1s far in France and broke up all the attacks of the French pair, e were 1 ted against young| | Jones. H of of the the the den made thirds fourths two hree ered owds frequently applauding | his magnificent drives and placements. Andrew Gobert, the former French champion, who tched the game with est, = that he never had holds the wo- won against who consummate , in such quick time that t heduled to follow her 6m | were still dressing in the when the match was over. today attr: Par because s day de the and ring he crowds assembled were the ever attendad tennis matches of the American colony hurried away frqm the ci after attending the Memorial day cere- mony and occupied practically an_en- tire side of the main grandstand. They | cheered Tilden hes as he took the court inst Flaquer. H o for tomerrow are as fol- drawi low | Willam T. Tilden, America, vs. W. C. | Craw England. | _ Tilden and Mallory vs. U. P. | Baines and M Hoimes Arnold Jones, America, . Denmark. Jones, America vs. Redzianko, Two base hits—Whitney, Seed, Dodd — andail (2); base hit—Parkhurst. | Baseball Challenge, Home run—] The Tiston All Stars challenge any e 18 years in Norwich, St. Mary’s Defeat Sacred Heart. | Jewety City for a St. Mary's school team of Greeneville | “or manager phone defeated Sacred Heart school team of Taftville, Thursday afternoon, by a | - gcore of 4 to 2, taking twelve innings to Bas2ball Challenge do the trick. The feature of the zame| mpa Norwich Town All Stars Chal- was the pitching of Sullivan who struck | jopoe 5 team everaging 16 vears of out 18 men, also his hitting in the 12th| S0BC 00 av afternoons inning with the score a tie Sullivam | 258 < qavs. Call 34-12 between 10 and drove out a home run with a man ahead | 17°4”\{, i-3 P. M. or answer through the Bulletin, | PRESIDENT ATTEND! HISTORIC VIEGINTIA CHURCH Washington, May —In the _hi_storic Episcopal church of Pohick, Virginia, of which George Washington was once a vestryman, President Harding today paid his respects to members of the parish who gave their lves to the nation in ‘World war. th':fl’ler the serviee to which hundreds from the Virginia country-side crowded linto old fashioned box pews, the pres- |ident addressed the gathering and ex- horted the parishioners to go ferth from the house of worship resolved “to pre- serve inviolate those principles of right and justice” for which Americans had always fought. The occasion for the president’s wor- ship in the pew once occupied by George Washington was the unveiling of a tablet in memory of three former parishioners of the church who served in the World war. While disclaiming any intention of venturing into a discussion of the ca of the World war, the president declared that “America fought to preserve the rights of the republic and to maintain the civilization in which we had such a part in makinz. and in that serviee we have rendered tribute not only to that cause but also to the highest ideals of humanity.” In reference to the comcord between the morth and south which the World war helped to achieve, the president a: erted there was ne longer any sugge tion of eenfliet since “we unsheathed the l pr\"sldcvnl of the (anadian Society of ew York; a graduate of McGiil uni- versity of Canada; and held degrees from the New York Polyciinic of Aph- | clinics and hospitals, among them the Magn- [ X e2r hospital; the - orihern aispensnry s ne” wen || Interscholastic Side German dispensary: the New | | York throat, nose and iung hospital | ‘and was a member of the Connecticut | Final arrangements for the Memorial Admission 25c. ted Track Meet on Academy Campus at 10 A. M. Today. ical | of Day parade have been completed by the || Between Bulkeley, Vocatio- committee, Frank Richards, Robert C.; . Burchard, John Lynch, Roy D. Gard-| nal and Norwich. |ner and John Noyes. Invitations have {been extended to all ex-service men to 1eel; | participate in this - parade, whether Admission 25c. (neweomer in the villaze or OtHErwiss, | qum——— and to join the line wh will form at the Palmertown school house at |daytight saving time this (Mond boy partner ably seconded him. al- i morning and march to Uncasville, where i The line will then proceed to Comstock cem- other units will join the parade. . etery where the exercises will be held. ville, by members of the Ladies' Aid |lozical seminary preached at Raptist church Sunday morning. The Whist club. which has been hi g meetings every Monday evening « ng the past winter, I visitor in New Yark leyan University. | Hope. Ab the Baptist church Michael Shea has resntersd ploy of the Connactient Tro! a smotarman. Pappas Bros | building in tha v comp: I'neasville renainted the Burlack block, near the 4 car tion - 0. 125. K. of C, |ine. at w the lacal hranch WEST KINGSTON Tuesday night with relatives here, visited friends here Sunday, the 22d. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Bristow sett Pier Sunday afternoon. noon. Mrs. C. A. Woodmansee, and family. friends in this vicinity recently. Miss Margaret Grant. who was in office of the West Kingston Railrehd tended the play at the schoolhouse. itors in Providenee Wednesday. here Monday. Mrs. Louisa Denham and here Sunday, the 224. ERIEF STATE NEWS for § to prov work. Hartford.—Suverintendent ¢ “-hlia 8.43, Kenneth G. Hobart of Newton Theo- the Union Marcelle Hitcheock, a student of Was- - was entertained over he week-end by Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. t eighty-five patrons wera cerved | { Wednesday noon by the Ladies' Aid so- |clety. at a dinner in the supper reom of have recently had their A larze addition has been comnlsted to | _Abont thirty members of Pequot Coun- visited White councll of Norwich Monday aven. h time the third degres was| worked on a claze of nine candidates of Saturday the nine of the Robert Galr \:";\P;:\Y'RV:\: r;;fl 4-4': vh-d huv:a” nine e Nes ven road at Gal 'k ofibe g alr Park, | Erroll K. Wilcox of Peacedale spent The play given in the schoolhouse Sat- urday evening. the 21st, was very well - attended. After the performance ice rocery cream and cake were for sale. The af- fair netted the church over $50. Saturday evening, the 28th. the young people gave - 2 Diay entitied Grorgianna’s Wedding Faultless Mayonnaise wn. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lord of Providence daughters visited relatives at Narragan- Only a few from this village attended the financial town meeting Monday after. Miss Minnie M. Webster of Providence ' spent Sunday, the 22d, with her sister, | Charles F. Lerich of Providenes visited eom- pany for many years here, was a visitor | in town Saturday night. the 1st, and at- | Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Watson were vis- Mr. Anderson of Kingston was a ealler Florence of Providence visited Mel:;: New Haven.—Mayor David E. Fitzger- ald has urged New Haven to bond itself 0.000 and do road work in order ide employment for those out of ¥) | Gardens Brown reports that the werk e the children’s school gardens is ready te begin. ' On| Clinton—Cards have been received an will be served to the paraders in the| y. May 21st, Miss L chapel of the Mothodist church, U'ncas.|AAughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Platt o this plave, and Haroid Lindgren of Minne =0-| sotas | | The Miscionary Soeiety of Palmertown| Fnfleld.—Mr. and Mrs. Edmwnd R |met with the president. Mre. Thomas|Smith of Pleasant street, Enfield, an 1 at her home in Palmertown on|nounce the engagement of their daughter | afternon. Miss Gladys Arvilla Smith, te Arthur H Anderson, =on of Mr. and Mrs. Martir Anderson of Warehouse Point Corviello of New Britain has brought suit against the Con necticut company 1o recover $50,000 dam. old- dur- had an enjoyable | ages for injuries received in the acciden outing nd dinner at Captain Jimmie's| o) the New Britain®line to Hartferé Inn last Sunday. The trip was made in| March 23 last. He lost his right leg. several private automobiles . Mrs. Fred Palmer of Koston, is visit-| Glastesbury.—Lewis Bradford Ripley. 3 ing at the Palmer homestead. gradutorot eiiiiyfoptieny i SIS ER L b Miss Carria Simpson was a resent | P appointed to the chair of entomolezy at the State college in Natal. South Afri- ca. and will =ail for Africa next menmth Mr. home is in Glastonbury anc t received the degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Illi. nois, where he has been.doing graduate work. He is a member of Sigma Nu fra- ternity. m- any sta- The Faultlesst Salad Dressing is or- dered first, of course, at least two large jars 30 there'll be one om hand at all times—and then other" things. and larly, there is no food more valuable than Faultless Mayonnaise. It is at once an appe- tizer and an”easily digested, nourishing food. Use it daily. FAULTLESS MAYONNAISE SALAD DRESSING the | SEANSSARESARER L ERARRAREVEREnS mman 4 : : 3,