Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1921, Page 3

New York 5, Philadelphia 1 (morning sluggish and uncertain in his play. K. of C. Divides Honors With Wilimantic T AGRDEMY BREAKS LEAGUE TRIPLE TIE B R S i game) which was further emphasized by the ; New Tork 13, Philadelphia 7 (after-) L e o e in which he played in the mixed The American Thread Co. of Willl-yish line first in the ninth remewal of “gaamgf'smmn 3 (morning game). | ;- Or¥ich Free Academy broke the triple | with the exception of a hit by Brown,| The defeat of Mrs. Mallory and Tilden mantic turrned the tables cn the Nor-|the International racing classic, the 500 ame— | tie_in the Interscholastic League at the|who tried to stretch it into a double | came as the biggest surprise of th® tourn- Tacers Memorial dus aftermoon at Rec. | mile dash around the Indianapolis speed- | ;Poston .:5 Brooklyn 5 (afternoon EAme—| Academy Campus Memorial day after-|and was caught at second. In the first|ament as victory for the American team reation park, Wiilmantic hy King Bad- | way. Milton's vietory came through a|'® NI oL 0 (dming|nO0n When they took a ten inning gamé | half of the eighth Inning Bulkeley put | had heen looked upon as a foregone con- ering them to a 5 to 0 shutout. The | beautifully driven race which was won| .., 2 from their old rivals, Buckeley: by n [across one run tving the score. After |clusion by both the spectators and the Fing and s fitte tmers ball did the | atter Ralph De Paima, popular favorite [EAEN i 2 (agternoon| J50T°,0f 3 f0 2 “thus putting the local | MacDonald haa fied out. o Fanning,| plavers, includking the American team. trick and probably as much crodit i due |for the victory, had set such a terriffic | . 3 nto first place in the league. Day came through with a triple. Murray | The only American survivors now are the emery as the king Mo nad the ball |pace during the first 250 miles that all [B3EEy 0 (o iiay 4 (morning| FHtehon pitching the game of the sea-| (ook Bliven's high fly. Smith hit safe.|Tilden in the men's singles, Mrs. Mallory . 8 A i f son, was effective at practfcally all | Iy scoring D: is.|in the women’s single and Tilden and ‘‘Eatonic is wonderful,” says O. hopping like # Mexiean jumping bean | of the foreign made cars, including his P % % g Day. Rice lined out to Paradis. 2 3 and furthermore had it under good.cyn- | own, were foreed from the track threugh 5‘;;0 L TRl e times and only one of the two runs There was no more scoring until the |Arnold Jones in the men’s doubles. W. Burton. “‘I kad been a trol. But the worst of it was Huznie | mechanical troubles or minor accidents. | .oy oy scored against him was earned. Zepp, the | first of the tenth inning, when two pass-| The day was » bad onefor tennis. It| from stomach trouble for 20 years Canavan had to use the same_balls and{ f Al L f;xxr;gbl:tcrl;“agnz:l:rgg&hw;;r‘hw?:»orm;:- ea balls by Higine presented Bulkeley | ¥as biistering not at the opening of the | and now I am well.” J nad difticulty keeping theni sober be | TAFTVILLE WON HARD 4 = ! s £tro e alf of the with a run. Zepp hit for two bases and | matches at two o'zlock this afternoon, an 3 g g Ay v v G S B el e bt Sl , New York 8, Waahingim 1 (morning| tenth inning. when he wenkened and al-| MacDonald also was safe on an_ easy |the occasional heavy showers made the of:""‘" flg“"“&' “'= never el o - 3 g o8 . owed three hits, a two bagger by Har-| roller that was not fielded. Day st courts heavy. mach trou y taking :‘;:;““‘": _“_'r'\': DS nbter een 1Gr0ec R Tattville defeated the New London In-|~ Washington 1, New York 0 (afternoon| wood. a single by Hitchon and a mighty | out. Higeine let u hail o r::.: For the first time in the history of ten-| CArTying out the acidity and T Ty hout 2400 enthusiastic |dependents, on the Providence Street|game). three sacker by Whitney, winning the v 4 2 2 % Zepp went to third. MacDonald to sec-|niS in France royalty was represented| and geaune, when the cauee is re- Mane watched Bader hold thé hard. hit rtroumxlu ;m M:mda)" n:)rn;:g. m: t;;nsi Phl)lndelphm 8, Boston 1 (morning|game. i 2 ond. A few seconds later Higgins re- | When Princess Kapurthala and Prince | m ,mamfi;t:ir‘gmvfl. 1t » Shiihn Dlavers to 2 gy [RODE AU IENETRERTS DY - The ecre, game). The game was the best that een | peated and Zepp scored, MacD: Bharpur Singh of India won the mixed | have sourness, belizing, it s it wotbing s i |to 3. The game was not decided until |~ Philadelphia 2, Boston 1 (aficrnoon|played on the local cammus in several|ing fo third. . Bliven. choma i o 3 ) two were out in the ninth, when Ger-|game). . Plation he dec leamons in ae ozt Biiven' hit an easy rolier| daubles by default: from Mile Speransa | food repeating or &% other nach i s . & : n A i E spirit shown was | to Hitel of nce and M. Ashiansual of Armenia. <o) m”fi o i ?1,7{2:2:: in a | main. running for Belair, was advanced | Cleveland 6, Detroit 5 (mornine game).| like the old times when it was win or|and i = éi?sl'?e‘c;mh"?}nfl?‘.:fi Both the roval players were ready to go ‘:chnh:',d“hmd%,:?;“:m box fsometimes makes a pig . | by Morin’s sacrifice, who was also safe| Detroit 9, Cleveland 5 (afternoon game){ die fichtinz. The crowd was larze, a | Rice hit to Murray, who threw him out|Oon and played an exhibition set. ith y A o was touched for seven safe. |On Fosters error. Jim Murphy's sacri-| St Louls 14, Chicago § (morning same) | fact that is tnusual of late vears, but al-| at first, ¥ costs only & trifie with your {ties which added to a little wildness, | e forced Morin at second, i%m“:; Chicago 8, St. Louls 5 (afternoon game) | so a fact that should occur at every | With everything looking black for them Cardinals Defeats Reds. [ ; icaused by the abnormal condition of the [ BY batting for DeColles, popped 1o International Leagne. Academy game. Good, snapny baschall| the Academy came in to the bench | Cincinnati, May 30.—Seven pitchers LEE & 0OSGOOD ‘pherss and A generous sprinkling of er. | M&rey, and Jack Murphy came NOUER| p.\;nor, 4, Reading 1 (morning game| With an error, now and then. and a Wit | with ‘tecth set and determination writ- | fook nart in the afternoon contest, which in S Irors, were the cause of Willimantic's| it & hot one taroueh Shirt PR —18 innings). that kept the crowd on edge in the|ten on their faces. Harwood, the fifth | went to St. Louis after a hard battle, 7 131 Main Street five tallies. A third game between the | STRAIR over WIth the WARTE UL on| Baltimore 7, Reading 2 (atternoon 'T1 maces iman un. hooked on to one of Zepp's|to 4. Marquard, Eller and Pertica were| - two teams would draw a record break- the Providence Street grounds in a long |§ame). & - while, and kept the 800 fans on edge ga{::ex City 4, Newark 5 (mo all the way through. The Ashlands of 8. 4 2 g Jewett City will be the attraction against | Jersey City 3, Newark 6 (afternoon MacDonald and Day, the firs(» two i slow outcurves and hit {o left field for | knocked off the slab, Brenton retired for uckeley men to face Hitchon In the|two hascs, Higgins sacrificed and Har-{a p'nch hitter and Sherdel was ejected inning “f”“t "“_"t by the strike-out | wond was safe at third on the play for kicking. A batting rally in the fift but Bliven hit fr two bases and | Hit so landed on Zepp's first of at the expense of Eller, who mafe his ing crowd. Tt is in fact being talked over between the managzers. Should they meet Manager Holland shonld bar thie freak 14 were two of the main spark plug: while the Reds were staging their just- : ‘-4 there when Hitchon ®hrew .out | ferinz a il H Iy famous drive. _ Bivery sn® and 1omid. sy tampering t E S ing = the ball hotween first and |first appearance of the year, won for | 530" Fodiiy d an outside Itk (he balls the Tattville boys on next Saturday. The ST il hat f 5 AeRona isEFnE L Hastuid: withi the i e Rl P ST s Per ,\ oang. just had an outektc The American Thread scored thelr|SSFei L & yracuse 6, Buffalo 8 (afternoon game),| , DATadis was the only man for the|run. ¥ ey. the Academ: midzet St. Louis (N) Cincinmati (M) SR e angiated “in first runs in the second inning. Muldoon |nmaarrn 5 4 % s e] Toronto 6, Rochester 5 (horning game), | Academy to hit safely e first Slan- | third. aacker. -who. had .ot hit satelplog, o | Boeiasel il o nab B o aL et E il e ne at Detroit. He play- the first hitter walked. Hammel was |Gies. ‘0 ® 2 1] Toronto 4, Rochester 8 (afternoon|?® but he, after ste: during the game, came up and batting £h Y 4 0 alnaurenh & T 8 o 0led the th'ng safe, though, and the per- given a base when Canavan hit him be- [JMus2 5 2 3 1) |zame). there. t-handed, hooked on to a pretty offer- s 1 URoushef 4 1.4 & 8lp nca.. will go down into the records Sivean the Toubth Ghl - AITED VaLERERe: The 401 9 e ing was fast, both teams traveling about ten faet ' 4 ofDunesnct 4 1 8 g 0| LOTTY boiiF o Vg 3 3 3 1w American Association. % and 3 order. ™ S . S5 i 18 o|kentes I ne h. i bases were filled when Cavidena missed I 180 2 guy 1,02 nd 3 Sorder: g nded in deep ri just 422 4 ofFonecat (1100 only three * triph a pez and Habe Adams was safe. There 33 3 9 0f Toledo 6, Columbus 5' (morning game). ¥'s half of third of reach of #e Bulkeley right field- L1300 l TR 1 in the whole tor: 1s @ certain satifaction in the fact that 1 2| Toledo 3, Columbus 8 (second game). |nearly scored and it wa er and Hitchon, who had ted with Ch e ' i Hines m one whet a former Norwich lad, Bill*Nichols was 1 St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 3 (morning e Academy’s part crack of the bat dug his spikes into the |T {281 o oS o rovidenca clut the ome to ne ¢ knock Brogan's hand me). X Peck, first s and romped home with the win-|~xgmnp a0 0 a0 FERY Neal Bl ac- oF abd 6 17tk TSt Tun; md Akt Minneapolis 4, St. Paul 9 (second game) aromd to e ) . playing sec e the winning run, Hammel | S0 b7 inine: . Milwaukee 17, Kaneas Cit (first he showers, | Totals g 1.e se for Cleveland some years agc few seconds later on an infield ) game). g safely under L= s executed three y was made in the 5th Milwaukee 9, Kansas City 6 (second | 4 I's Series last ore were made on an Ashland Shuts Out Columbias. | zame). | a ' o three singles. Their fifth and | 1n the first home game of the season| Indianapolis 0, Louisville 3 (first game). | nore effective run in the seventh on three er-| Ashland proved too fa for the strong| Indianapolis 10, Louisville 9 (second! the ma- n The error which was a | Columbias of Hartford shutting them out | game—10 innings). LN decisior wild thr: third by Bergen due | 5.0, —_ 0000 club owner: emer A four-sized crowd turned out and EASTERN LEAGUR. Three b ow the ust Only . the game did the [ were rewarded with a fine game. (Morning Games, i e rare form I - foeling per- to third. This was| Spike Liberte was | 2: off Cuman f, Struck ot Tt g t 5, W 5 by Curran L. s e gnates pers on v a double. Austin land was in danger only once. He was| 0TNERed 0, Worcester 4. TOM AND MIKE GIRBONS hdy, that the restrictions impoe e Bergen was|gijven fine support by his teammates Tidgeport, 6. o e | ed e than a year ago handicap pit » grouna ball ‘Cav-| Ashland bioke ihe ide in theifirst in| - Albany 6, sEiiteneld- 15. { _ VICTORS IN BOXING |0 " N Tha ot na w o And here he re-|ning when with two out Chase tripled to| Afternoon Games. i York. 30.—Tom and 3 avan fou] fied to the |left center and scored on a poor rel. weakened, the in an attemnt to head him off at th Bridgeport 5. New Haven 6. Hartford 3, Waterbury 4 (11 innings).| 1. were victors in stz at Ebbets vas smappy and was marked | In the fifth Benjamin singled and w rookivn, today. Tom scored his inth | tions, 1‘,‘."::;’:[":0;_ t heing considered here) | Liberte knocked off ‘At Providence, R. L— - Dempsey. down for’the full count in the e : oliand is determined that Jrun of the game. Wl ](]‘””\‘{13 | SENATORS AND YANKEES DIVIDE | Grants wox BoTH GamEs Shird irotn op e e s MHE AT er that R e o e | Georgetown 0T e o | HONORS 1N MEMORIAL DAY GAMES | i PROM PHILEIEE(LL o Coued dhe ket dscia SIE it £l game at the Fair-|chances without a Worcester— i 2 New Kk, May 30.—> York wonllyn in a twelve round hout. landing three : <k the Norwich Kacevs| Frechette worked a nice zame behind Cross 6, Dartmouth 5. £t | two holiday games from Philadeiphia, 51 blows to his opponent’s one. 0 I v e thalnt S Thoesd teami by | he bat’ ana Leclils ot Piinit s New York— [to12and 13 to 7. Home runs by Toney) Tom weighed 165 pounds to Clifford for baseball games, in seoce of 17 to 2 vers one sid- | show U he i n shape to g0 o with Coltmbia 8¢ morn-| 150, Scored three knockdowns in t} i gy st oo oy am o K. of lected 1 | natt- o 7, Lafayet fternoon the| ond round fn which the bell saved the ix pitch- n boxer. The third session lasted second game, in vder and Brug- e three Willimantic pitch- [ Al three hree bage hite, Put- |exhibition and it will take getting two of them and Wik the |to get away with-them. For the visitors, all the Medford, Mass.— 6. Wesleyan me club gave a fine b likes to see plen’y of 0 season was a record standpoint of attén- r this season the clubs g00d © the had difficulty in hitting 70 repor Connors w NATIONAL LEAGUE, Mike, hut succerded in placing several to greater crowds -than 4 a gond game for the lo- [to Waterbury thi ed to iy + blows wi marked the western hox- d during the early weeks ven fine support through- | vantage as did Riey. at Morning Games. New York (N) er. Mike weighed 156 and Rosenbers the brand of ball was only one error was made | Brownell former West t ; Ham¥ork < ; . it e BT X there would not be n b ORI IREE [Hiicted EoaasnA T EL, Sl ; riladelphia 0.0 10000 0 0—1 fulee o 30 48 ol Andy Charmey. of New York and °s of capacity crowds e other hand, Willimantic plavers [to fathom Liberte's slants. Sec 10110020* 5 0 52 5 5 0l formerly of Baltimore of Baltimore, re- o features of base- & tO0A1 GE BN otrine Whls Matioe | Adlend. 'A..A Y Betts and Wheat; Ton 311 o 1100 0 ceived the judzes decision over Dutch »st unknown in the and Summers proved ineffective a ¢ B R 2 7.3 2 3| Brandt of Brookivn after a 12-round Ames, Or contests . 5 R Sostonss 1 ] afw 1 272 a4 olbout. Chaney weighed 125 1-4 and Is have their ed in every inning et 10010 41 2 20l ¢ 211 0| Brandt 129 1-2. A fusillade of Body but they do not contion of the Sth. starting 2 [ Bastan o Bl Gy B0 6y 1 2 *l punches made Brandt grogey in the | provide comes when a £.2in the 2nd, 1 in the 3rd [ e S ery Mohart, ey 4 32 olthird round but he regained strength as|player s or be- & Gih, 5 {n the th; 4. rueger; Scott and Gibson. R 6 % 8| the bout progressed and in the late - _At Pittsburgh— HE S s St Bed Ahaniey el Ruth last i w tallies came one hicago 00 0000000—0 5 Liso % Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, Who meets this year 2nd and 1 In the 6th. Pittsburgh 4 33 11001 *—1332 Benny Leonard, world's lightwe: fans to baseball than mes: York. Ch eves and O'Farrell; Zinn an champion next Monday, won the jud h the pitch- Pals S b i Schmidt and Sift. decision over Gene Delmont of Memphis Fans who I, . ®hpe x o Jford Ctumbi %o 00000 n| At Cincjnna in a 12-round bout at Glendale, N. Y in the ¢ LR & e itens e U Kansas weighed 134 3-4 pounds and Del. 1 to ] . - S a well 1. Hit bv pit Becsette, mont 133, ause for the home 5 §.3 3o : e blow is deliversd pa L s AN ek B o TIGERES SPLIT EVEN WITH UNVEILED MEMORIAL TO GIANTS' i u‘; poud ;0;:.:1: - i1 14 %L )|DEMPSEY HAD WORKOUT AMERICAN TEAGUE, - INDIANS IN HO AY G e Toth no o £ FORMER THIRD BASEMAN il 2 4 i T OF SIX FURIOUS ROUNDS uami}m Games, 1 Detroit. 3 30.—Detroit and Clevelan DAY GAME Tf‘) PIRATES N ‘.nrk' .\1;.}-?:.;\ _r';\ v'"}'";'l.','“‘pl"'{-'l'l‘ ol . 000 thade Y800 al atantic City, NiJ., May 30—With al At Detroit— divided the g digmdrial Pittsburgh 0% Pitisbursh? took | Tode Natiopal! HEnL basetians. who was | Laoriioh: ease: usually ‘yelakt shentyiive mine "0 20 — _ | four days' rest awaitinz him emp- | ¢ the champions willing the morni from Chicago today. the morn-|killed on the field of battle, was unveiled g L= Totes w151 sey ;:ok his Jaet workout : until 20 logng the atle 13 to 0 and the afternoon | today at the, Polo grounds hefore the af-i = Morning Game.) Saturday, stenping six furious rounds with LIgeEs GIO%s d the visitors safe in ternoon contest hetvieen New York e flest aanaa i ¢ Pirates hatted the | Philadeinhia. Specches were Latest Photograph Of - . e el et row et e o the e ts Cheeves freel udge K. M. Landis, F. W. Geor ¢ i i e R UL el i SEEhR) demmed O el 00000—2 7 1 o st ! Ad jelded four | commander of the American Legion, John ges Carpentier A Pty Nenaben, (Cidina, | plon's open air na since he started ington 00 0000001—1 4 0o ling: conf 1 runs in the first inning and | J. MecGraw and representatives of the . o out, training two weeks ago. There were sev-| Coliins and Schang: faid i | = & i he ceremonies were preceded by (s 5 v " D =2 g; Acosta, Courtney | Detroit Cloveland (A) | ed by Ponder in the second,|army. The ceremonies were J ied by v, Amriean Thread, | eral hundred women pectators and they | and Gharrity. etreit : a e but after 4wo men had singled he also re- |a military parade in which Grant's former b o a ¥ NP0 3 o|gave Dempsey a round of applause after| At Philadelphia— s o | in favor of Yellow Horse. giment, the 307th infantry, took pare. 1 4731 §|he finished. { Boston 110000000—1 5 o | Score—second game: S - s 41 pe| Lamy williame the 150 pounder, who|Philadelphia 01151002 *—5 12 1 Har it Chicago (N) Pittsburgh. (N) Defeated Waseda. ' . 19 8 e t yesterday, re-| Thormah < .. iy A5l 53 ab hpo a e b hope < . 01 ;‘?:,‘i, 350 0 o e rreaana ket s thering: Alia af m_k.n"(m;‘ n, Karr and Ruel; Perry and 521 o nl St ol P A 6 rl«‘fl;\do'r\'h\a.‘lh —The TUnivers S ¢ 1 DT b a4 ] ¢ Dempsey punished him unmercifully| T . 135 5 3 Sia {ofis Eeataxivasis) datpatedishinseiad, & o 2060 Gwisds 4 2 3 7 3laround the body with wicked left hooks, | 123,311 0094 15 ofpasters 32 3.0 i Lre (et ohiavan, Ing ascigesly, iopiaed 1rann 14 ofmaders ¢ & 1 1|occasionally straightening him_up with | 000104000—3 jadiaung 109 2 - : .il’- all game here today, score 5 to 3. Y PR, e o o!solid smashes to the head. Williams is )avis and Severeid: K e otal il = 5 mthif 1 9 % 8 1| roving the best sparring partner for the S“-r(-:;;-v.";iidgi\ L somer Pence i 5 21921 SCHOLASTIC Toals 7% 8 2 |champion, as he fights back all the time. v s "9 RIFLE CHAMPIONS ¥ while the others content themselves b, ; > 9 ¢ e e e e e LEAGUE STANDING. Gl 0 By Peta.F-iCarmay. ins. Thme hare hita Niehws | Dempsey opened the cut over Williams'{ National League, Cleveland R e sa3%a0 5 T by iimer, Mon- | right eye with the last punch of their two | Won. Lost. Detroit 2 Mifunilsis) wonl the J851, Sctectan Hammel Stmuck o, by Bade 5 b7 | rounde Pittsburgh .. R Two - buse T R aliitedy After Williams left the rinz, Jack|New York ... o7 13 Heilman, Sm 0—3|in_the competition conducted Nt B BT Renault and Leo Houck faced the cham- | Brooklyn 5 20 23 SRS W "f.',’f',‘ T‘lur.rl,‘\—mm; if lgy‘u:; : vals Defeated Hospital pion for two Founds each, but Demjsey | Boston s 13 18 3 T : [ et Salisol sl asid i e Baltic Ricale defoated the Stats |was umable to do much with them be-|Chicago 15 20 (ERITESOX AND SROWNA e ,“)r:"!:m",-t-n:j'gliul‘ Hvanston had 92 {ospital nine, Memorial day afternoon, |camse of their inclination to retreat.|St .Louis . 16 9 DIVIDE HOLIDAY BILL| - S o A G drcie s e Da- the hospital, by the score-of 14 to 7. | Dempsey cracked Renault twice on the | Philadelphia 1 Chiaeo M o defeated | BRAVES WON BOTH GAMES slofs In iha A elccle o) 9 10x Do Rivais i Donovan for,14 safeties | chin with left hooks and 'dug a left into Cincinnati ... .... 14 27 St. Louis 8 to 5 in the afte FROM RO ORI N D e s * the Hospital collected 11 off the |the hody without a return. TS abe today thereby dividing a Boston, May 30.—Boston took both | i aocces of 475 or Dettor: & wiels it rale’ pitchers. Score: Dempsey wore full length tights in- American League. with the visitors who won th morning and afternoon games from| or ‘the. Joliet High School scored 499 Riverview, Baltle Rivalas™ |gtead of fighting trunks ar a chill wind Tost. p.c|zame 14 to 5. A total of e former 9 to 3 and the | 2na another girl's unit of the same coorthss ' 302 * 4% 1 |#went off the ocean and he did not want | Clevelana . 14 .e67) was made during the daj n a sensational. see=saw 16| senoo] scored 485. This indicate § 3 1 0 ¢lto risk the danger of catching cold. He |New York 15 ‘615 |home runs. Score: inning game. Hood broke the afternoon | thing ahout the rifle s §igech & 213 ¢lalso wore a strip of White court plaster | Detroit ... 21 aa| (Second game) 3 to 3 tie in the 14th by lining a terrifie it 714 of Larchmont scor iieomny w % "5 § ofover his right eve to protect it. The|\Washington 21 153 st Louis (A) Chicaso (A) home run off M Tlan t center| unit of the Joliet school scored Fulnct § 3 9 wound, opened when Dempsey's head col- | Boston A9} ani % hpe 1 ¢ b stenbury, | Rico school team shot 476, o|Macdond b 5 3 5 2 o|lided with Renault on Friday, is healing|S; Louis e o s e sl e single tied | Santa Barbara, Cal ! 0] hacon.as ® 2 e injcely. Chitas o S it for Boston in its half. Were also in the 47 ndersoe.p oo Despite another threatening downpour | philadelphia 24 g 2 With men on first and third and twe — T ::d;v:.n:.‘“z roads, z."l\},‘.:.,;o;,:im‘;,_d 3 out in] the 16th, Oczehger made 2 alk | KILLED 1011 CROWS IN is Easte 3 0 owards the nlate, allowing Hood to score. ¥ morning. While trotting along with his 3 l;,mam M"Manus.2h 2 The crowd of treated to an AN EIGHDAYE three dogs, & passing motorist struck Doo- | & riarenert gt -C | =P.Collins o unusual finish haif. Christen- By Peter P. Carney tor Hemingway, one of the champion's|prreeo % 18 10 ;;;r;;.w 9 bury singles through short and after Gib-| Members of the Wernerville Gun COPYRIGHT KEVATONE Vitw CO- NEW veaE Belgian police dogs, running over the an- S g 17 9 Richmond, p son's fly-out advanced to second on Pinch|Club have declared a war on crows. - imal and stunning it. 5 e e n‘ 12 Bayme.p Hitter ¥ gim's infield out, scoring on|In 191% there was 2 wational campaign A new photo of the famous Indlanapolls, Ind., May 3 % W""’d"'l‘ motorist brought his cir to a| pirtenold | 1., o = = Pamenp 1 i Powell's triple to right field. Powell | waged against the crow by shoolers| french boxer, who has come here Mitton, world ehampion spged racer, to- stop and learned 'the identity of the Springfield 17 Totals | 3 B crossed with the winning run on Barbare's | and lhon‘ for some time the campaign or his bout with Jack Dempsey, ) ohampion, he quickly blurted out an apol- | v, 5 (x) Fatted for McManus in Sth single to left. The score: closed. Crows are just as plentiful as lay polioted an American car 1o the fin- | opv. " Dempsey rushed over to the injured Al:‘"b“"y 20 Sore b Wnnings: Brookiyn *(N) Ny ¢ were in 1919, maybe more plenti- dog, picking him up in his arms. The|* 20V 33 g«h ‘Lonis . ..eeens 11 0 '1.' 3 2 [1‘ : : 79 8 ;|ful Anyway the Wernersville shooters = ; acigo .... 2 0 decided 2 ecause so ‘;"‘“m;‘hm f&:‘m:';fi%‘:fl’ffi VOCATIONAL LARGEST POINT- Two by il iz 2 Siger .5 % 4 % I much i o a’ . a plon’ i GETTER IN TEACK MEET|Beower. Home run, Williams 1126 s|crops, young poultry and birds nest 4 (A s Vocational schoo 1 of New London heat Athletics Won Both Games. I 37 7 2and during the 2§ days of February,| CALIFORNIA CREW,.COACH out the Academy and Bualkeley in the Philadeiphia, May 30.—Rommel allow- 502 7 ¢|L011 crows were killed The gunners; LAST SHOW OF THE SEASON NOW AT PRINCETON | Interschelastic track meet, held on the 2 - ol el : o o|located the crows roost about 14 miles Rl e i D, ed Boston but twe hits an p 23 1 2 aloutside the city and every evening Princeton, N. J., May 30.—B . |scademy campus, Memerial Day morn-gwon “the afterncon game today 2 to L. HED g s et eIl B 0 X I N G . 30 g, nadicinggl o' Totol ioti 40, potats: foivtn £ E 2 8lwhen the crows began to reost thes Wallis, coach of the California crew, | = TACTE 2 [0W1 0 70 PO MR, The locals also took the morning game L i S e B il e Which will meet Princeton on Lake Car-|“TIeYS o0 B0 FUTCEYS (8 - by the score of 8 to 1. Pekins' home % % %! Secretary Gerhart says the campaign UNDER AUSPICES OF THE negle next SauMay and then compete|scoor' Jife saver In' the dashes, getting] TUl /10 the left field bleachers e aein 2 o will be continued until all the crows . in the Poughkeepsie regatta, has arriv . A 2| home club a one ft iy v 4 - 3 in Princoton (o take charge of the men | (10 TS %L 5 10N, Crone AeAen) inmine of the afternoon contest and 181 1 v iy @ 2 2 B o nelx bore L W erierkvilie Pastime Athletic Club and give them his personal supervision : Athletics won the game in the eighth| (3} 7% M e 1 Jtrom now on. The crew came cast two (et MMP and was the anchor man in|when /Brazi's sacrifice fly scored Rom-| (5 Buc for ol i den HERE'S CHAMPION CUP OLYMPIC HALL, NORWICH weeks ago and has been training here|cr M€ OAY U BaVe| mel. The Red Sox failed to reach first| () -Batied for McQuian in 6 R ATTS GOINGIN RN mar THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21921 Rogers and Manager Magee usually tak- : Ui PUSh- | 5q Licbold’s terrific drive to right field Eefomien o' st By Peter P. Carney edFealnerd by Sego bat iher wen ot P 3 () Brited for Napler in S 5 Main Bout, 12 Rounds ing a spin both in the meorning and in The following are the resul=: 1on.| Which went for three bases. Leibold | Seore br inninge: Tt doesn't seem possible for any shoot- N the afternoon. R e B et M (a) g |Scored on Pratt's simgle to center for | Brooklyn— er to win the championship of the Bos-(JACKIE GOLDIE of New York Mr. Wallls, graduate of Yale ‘1910, | Tt FETRE (L) F& CTe o0 v, Boston's only tally. Score: " 9200000100600101—8]ton Al}ll\lehe A.ll:chlnn at clap targets 5 vs. and a member of the Eli crew for three| oot : ; ;220 YA 1T philadeiohia (A) Boston_(A) oston— more than once, but it does seem pecu- RR the work and thinks his men will show e s e CA> ond, Tisher (V) |GaWowaysm, & ¥ 1 4 0 $ 0 8 o | Teo base hits, Roush, McHenry, Fournler. Three [ Boston A. A. and New York A. C. have Semi-final, § rounds the bimd old power in the eastern races |11 time’ 57 secd; $80-vard, Fisher (V) |FRAnB. 8 1% 0 1 IRERR bace bits. Lavan. Fon it In the six years of competition. |BUGS SHAHAN. of Nerwich as t did against Washington in |, s AcRsiyare, er (V) |cwanece 8 o 8 T AL 0 . . our times B. A. men have won the their form. said the coach aftess seeinz |71 Aenieme 34t 152 sce st ity |Dund 8 1 0 2 Hpl oS, DENEOWD T DoUsL RS, | WO | Heréfare the s stat Tommie Lyons of Central Village them paddle a short distznee today and | reja- e ¥ era " [Dykes2b 2 0 4 3 3 30 20 s 1916—W. M. Yule, " L145 o e R - A relay won by Academy, Vocational 2nd,|pimmay 2 0 & & o) 201 v| St Cloud, May 30.—(By the A. P)—| ja17_ - o are in good spirits, " . B Rommelp 3 1 1917—J. Clark, B. A. A. ....... J148 Second Semi-final, 6 roun time—3.58 sec.-3: mole vault, Chase (A) oo 1000 ofThe defeat of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mal- | 19181, F. Curtis, B. A. A, A A 1st. 8 ft. 6 in, Smith (B) 2nd, 8 ft 1.in,| Totslk % 621 ———=——|lory, American women’s singles tennis . J o A -140 | JACK CARBRAY of Norwich mocked Out Smith Mongely (A) 3rd, § ft: shot put, Han. Toisls % 2% 2 |chompion and William T. Tilden of Phil- | 13ss—err ittt 5. 4. %O L vs. g,.W. Va., May 30—Bob. M: = Y d 2 5 (x) Batted for Russel in th. . GO and Wallam) T en of Pt 1920—G. H. Hunt, B. A. A. . 142 J & . 3 y 39. ar- i cock (B) 1st. 35 ft, Davis (A) 2nd, 34| Sesre by innings: adelphia world's grass court champion, | 19511, ¥, Davis, B. A. A, 147| CHARLIE SULLIVAN of Springfisi¢ tin, heavywsight fon of the A. E.|[ftf. 4 in, Catchapay (V) 3d. 33 ft. 4 in;| Boston ... by Miss Holman and J. T. Baines of| 1 gl T 3 F.. knocked out at Smith in the |hizh jump, Chase (A) and Farnham (V) | Philadelphia England in the mixed doubles of the Preliminary third round of what was to have neen |tied for ist, 4 ft, 11 in. Duffy (V) 3d, 4| Three bage hits, Leiboid wiios. | world's hard court championships here SPORTING NO1ES. a ten~round bout here today. ft 9 in: broad jumn, Nooman (V) Ist— NIP vs. TUCK Admission $1.00. Ringwide $1.50. Starty 8.15 Standard Time. Sailor Fritz, Ref- today completed a disastrous day for the | Frank Baker is hitting his stride and —— 17 ft. 10 in. Hancock (R) 2nd—17 ft Conn. Aggies Won. American team members. All except | beZinning to worry the pitchers all ’(‘n:;ll;v:l.l;:—'l'hefl(‘olhnnv;llc Company | 1 in, Harwend (R) 3@ 17 ft. Total points, | Hartford, May 30.—The Connecticut | Mrs. Mallory, Arnold Jones and Tilden | over the American league circuit, closed Satkday afternvon for inventory | Vocational 40: Academy 35. Bulkeley 15.| Aggie defeated Trinity today. 13 to 1. were eliminated, although Tilden started he Reds miss N until farther notice, which may be unal Starter. Ra = L STAE S i e mond Case. Jadges Fritz, i Johnson, pitcher for the Aggies, struck |the day aunspiciously by putting eut W.|doubt about that. Clubhouse gossip |feree. Jim Hayes, Announcer. Jack Wil- . 2 i g g = Leahy, Builer. out 18 Trinity batsmen. € Crawley, the-best:-het @ the British | daclaves-that Neale and Larry K A akanaas: g