Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 3

New York, Jume 13.—Babe Ruth made two home runs in today's game with De- troit, ‘bringing his season's total to 21 Eila first homer was made in the third with nome on and his second in the sev- enth with one on. Ruth also pitched five innings for the Yankees, taking the mound for the first time this year. Ruth received credit for the New York vietory as the Yankees retained the lead they held when he was relieved by Mays. Despite. umsteadiness ‘In‘ iseuing seven bases on balls, he was effective until the fifth inning In which Detroit scored four times. 2 The Yankee elugger established a ma- jor league record of five home runs in four consecutive games, surpassing the previous mark of four which he held jointly with W. J. Bradley, a former Cleveland player. Bradley had ‘set the record in 1902 amd Ruth equalled ft in Jume 1918. Ruth sent his second home run into the centerfieM bleachers, the N~ Salad Complete Without t) . first th this feat has been performed Thumm’s . | |5 time o i Ruth ig twel & head of his last Home:MBaE . [Lilie ot sttt 1o s « | first homer on June 25. On that day he Maymm : hit Pennock of Boston for his twenty- THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 562-3 Phone Whistle Bottler, “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” first and twenty-second home runs. Bhmke, who pitched for Detroit today, hit Schang on the right arm with a vitched ball and an X-ray will be taken to determine whether it is fractured. The Tiger twirler recently broke the arm of ranklin Stree Catcher O'Nefll of Cleveland with a 40 F o t thrown ball. The examimatfon of Schang’s arm showed that it was only bruised and that no bone was broken. Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST AMERICAN WOMEN PLAY GOOD GOLF IN FRANCE Fontatnebleau, France, June 13.—(By “Babe” Ruth Sets Another Home RunRecord S ——— ¥ drives and was constantly in @ffiemities elsewhere. Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Phil Miss Alice Kemp of Paris and 'Miss Alice Hanchett of California turned in cards of 87, 89 and 30, respectively. In addition to the natural difficulties of the course the players were much bothe by, praetice artillery fire from the - tainebleau ranges less tham two miles away. " Shells of 'T6s and '105s whizzed nearby with shrieks reminiscent of the frent in war time just as the players were getting ready to drop the ball in the -cup, rendering. them nervous. DEMPSEY EXPLAINS SUDDEN SWITCH IN TRAINING PLANS Atlantte City, N. J, June 13.—All of the mystery comeerning the sudden switch m Jack Dempsey's training pans was explained by the champlon himeelf -to- day. When Manager Kearns announced fhat the title-holder would lay off for two or three days and the public would not be admitted to the camp, thers was all gorts of speculation as to the Tea- son, Dempeey exploded the rumors about secret training and other mysteries !iy saying that he Wwas so thoroughly satis- fied with his condition that he -was afraid to do any training. He did abso- lutely no work today, despite reports to th econtrary. Dempsey was.not afraid to jump on the scales at a private weighing, although today was the un- lucky thirteenth. With ‘two newspaper- men as witnesses, the champion scaled exactly 196 pounds. This is six pounds above the notch he hopes to weigh when he faces Georges Carpentier at Jersey City, July 2. ‘When the newspapermen showed up at the training camp this afternoon they The A. P.) Play in the women's French UNION SQUARE tomorrow. The United States is repre- | sented by a team headed by Miss Alexa | Stirling. the American champion, 3 Including such players as Mrs. Clean Shavings |ooc. T i saal) hi e A iritich | Tesourceful than the others, talked their :,’l‘,'i"“:’fi,‘:f T o ene Ieaen riUSh | way Into the camp-and found the cham- GIVEN AWAY FOR THE v in the quiet of his Miss Edith Lel ster of Miss Cecil Leitch, the PBritish champion, and Cruise, the English player, are s ed from the tournament iteh has won the Fontainebleau cup o times. CARTING : *11: Miss Allen Stoneham of Le Togquet, Peck-McWilliams | ol aimnen, ot 1, Tosust ‘woud tion and would present Miss sould she prove the winner again this year, with a reproduction of In' the medal play today Miss'Stirl made the round of eighteen I Leading the field, Mrs. Barlow turne an 87, and Miss Alice Hanchette, of C: ifornia, & card of %0. The par for eighteen holes is 70. i rlinz play ed consistent golf, and considering the conditions her score was regarded as & Company 458 Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. CCMPANY, Inc. { very good Norwich, . | Miss Molly Griffiths, of Encland, and Mile. Chasselouplaubat of France were tied for second place, With a score of 82 Mies Cecil Leitch, ths British cham- plon, picked up her ball before compet- June 13.—Jake Kilrain, |08 the course and did not turn in her LD BARE PISTER BELIEVES NEW SCHOOL EQUALS OLD open Bolf championship Wil begin here|{ound two attendants at the gate and| and |ed. while others hung Ronald | Dempsey | 4 s {pion playing cards | | did today was play cards and s liki * nosing for s e tures with the cham- like to leave the ctip for Torhpeti- | e 5AIme i g R g | pion, Trant swent for a ride in the alr the “nothing doing” sign hung out. Some of the correspondents went away peev- around untfl appeared for a stroll down Two newspapermen a bit more own. home. Later they persuaded Dempsey to jump on the scajes, The most strenuous things Dempsey roll along the hoardwalk. -The title-holder left the p with Mike Trant, the Chicago ‘de- tective: this morning, and visited a sea- liplane hangar o'nthe beach front. After ca bBut Démpsey remained on_the shore. “T'd like to take a trip. but Tex Rick- | ard would die of fright if he heard about It” the champion said. “Something might happen. you know, if I get into |one of those things.” | Dempsey's damaged eye is healing | nicely and probably will be able to stand {4 stiff blow without ripping open again when . b Tesumed later In the | week. i Dowels Win Two Games. | The Duwels won two week-end games. |On Saturday the Duwels defeated Ver- illes by the score of 10 to 2, The Du- wels «drove thres Versailles twirlers from | the mound and in the second inning the Duwels started to rally and before Ver- o prize ring gladia.| 2T She was having trouble with her days, thinks that the| % e ant day boxers are as st of the old school. Dis the coming battle betw a5t e Aacdin MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. said. man! New York, June 13.—The gencral re- Carpen- | action of the last four weeks was sub- shoulders that | stantially extended in the early and in- to my way of | termediate stages of today's stock mar- e changed, how- | ket, but a sharp recovery oceurred befors iy wa were keeping | the close and many speculative favorites ® al the time. I no- | replaced losses of ome to five points w molice keep the | actual gains of the same amount rom Carpentier. New| Shorts figured prommently in the " t 1 belleve the boxers | morning’s reversal, but t operations ve just as much | apparently were secondary he liquid all, is but a mat- | tion of holders of long stocks, notably n steels and equipments. ™ a watchman at a ship-| Other elements of weakness included here. He remarked with | oile, ngs, sugars, tobaccos, chemi- A not be able to sea| cals and utilities at gross declines of two ntier fight and re- Motors and their acce at more mode: to five points. champion- | ries tr: glish cham-| Man; Iroad shares until recently re- n Tranee 34 | garded as investment issues were offered, t went 106 rounds| Norihern Pacific and Great Northern, on iraw | which dividned were among the few stocks to manifest little recuperative power. The final hour's recoil was laid to t nical conditions. Le RENCH CHAMPION STARTS STRENTOUS TRAINING | . lers included Stude. ne 13.—Starting | A AP baker, Mexican Petroleum, American nueus training today, | LAKST reri e aved n patt goay:|Sugar and American Wo Sales made a Jong detous|amounted to 1,065,000 shares. do 3 g detour | enle The money market was quiet and easy All call loans were made at 6 per cent., probably beca of last week's gain in clearing house reserves. moderate inquiry for brokers’ loans and commercial paper was reported enis was unable to get ineide| LTitish, French and other . s guArd aDd ‘Totired after| [T exchanges were firm o ears boxed in one round,|th® only noteworthy c nd Gans both worked fast and | Dutch. Swiss and Scandinavian rates rges worked vigoromsly with them.|PTivate cables from London referred ASh he sed. v ued. ane. them | "OPSEL t0 (e BHUIAh Gofl strike. - I N P2l even tendencies in other domestic issues. Mexican government 5s featured the in- ternational list, gaining 3 1-4 per cent. on advices that interest payments on those and kindred issues were to be restmed. Total sales (par value) aggregated $12,- 375,000, n walking back to fter luncheon sparred five nis, French Nghtwelght, Paul r nl Ttalian Joe Gans worked enger In the sparring ses- large Only portant teady exceptions bel: MOLY CROSS PITCHER DENT®S THAT HE PITCHED ON SUNDAY Vorcester, Mass., June 13.—Bfll Ho- n. Holy Cross pitcher, awoke at' his smouth, N. H., fiis morn- med through the newspapers ched a game at Providence yes- rday against the Red Sox, and was de- tanted Graduate Manager Cleo O. O Donmell, of Foly Cross, ‘got in toneh with Umpire Teviin who offciated at the Providence Fame and learned the phcher who work- ~4 was Jack Horan, of Springfield. Ho- an shjected to the story in that had he played in the game he might have been ciassed as a professional BTOCKS, Hign, Lo PROWN FLECTED CAPTAIN OF ACADEMY BASEBALL TEAM Willlam PBErown, ‘22, who played the inftial sack for the Norwich Free Aead- emy dhamplon basebail team during the peason just closed wue elected captain of the team for the semson of 1922, Prownie has only played on the team for one yemr and during that time hes de- veloped tnto a player of remarkable abifty, He will enter his senior year at the Academy next fall . Women MadeYoung Bright eyes, a ciearskin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by muhrly’tlkln[ GOLD MEDAL [Co-iis) “The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, biadder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of lfe and Ju.'~ In use since 1696, All druggists, three sizes. R Peth Siol e § p ¢ .. Brookim Rap Tr L AND TOMMERCIAL e actior. soon was expected, | { § News Yerk Y »ny i i | Westing C A W | w | MONEY, New York, June 13.—Call money easy, gh 6, low 6, ruling rate 6, closing bid 1-2, offered at §, last loan 6, bank ac- eptances 6. | COTTON. New York, June 13.—Spot cotton i | quiet; middling 12.45. LIBERTY BONDS, | e | %og an | e D i B2 r2 e ee | e E i 4 vz i a2 = W B R FORETGN EXGRANGE. evtng- Toses - Tour dps Demand - .., aeeee. S0 B934 pon Pl o o e i Marks (3 > Teieien i ] pucis 2% s S Grrace kbl i § 3 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, June 13.—Future deliveries of wheat jumped today to new high price records for the season. Hot weather and black rust Were chiefly responsible. Ex- treme gains, however, were not held. The market closed unsettled, 1 1-4 to 4c net higher, with July $1.39 3-4 to $1.40 and September $1.27 1-2 to $L.27 3-4. Corn finished 5-8 to 1 5-8 up, and oats up 5-8 to 7-8@1lc. In provisions the out- | come varled from 10c decline to an ad- vance of 3 1-2c. With reports current telling of actual damage from hot winds‘and of prospee- tive damage from black Tust, the major- ity of wheat traders rushed to the buy- ing side as soon s the market opened. As much as 6c a bushel was m some cases added to values before the eager- ness to purchase was overcome. Then, however, the market began to Slip and attention turmed largely to gossip that country offerings had meterially in- creased in volume. The fact, too, gained notice that hot dry weather tended to facilitate rapid progress of the harvest, even though leading to. growth was still the need. Bears made much also of messages from the sea- board telling of lack of export business and of foreign offers'to resel. On the other hand, profit-taking on the part of holders showed a lull in the final half hour, and the market wae rallying at the last, Corn and oats obtained thefr strength from the action of wheat. Demand came chiefly from shor irregular, influenced Provisions . were on the one side by lower hog values and on the other by the upturn in grain. CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. : Bigh. Low. 1% s Close. 1098 | Springfield . Chicago ......... 5 injury where | Have you Bugs Boy St the Duw 1 4 defeated the fas Clasg 3arn sl teamn tried the by the score of 9 to 4 Glsgo had a new 10c strong team but Fuller’s pifching and hie fine support proved to be too much for Glasgo boys. Many of the Glasgo boys went to the plate expecting to get a little bingo, but to their dis pointment fanned the air. Fuller 1¢ strikeouts while Gravein got five strikeouts. Fuller and Boyd, the bat- tery, brought their batting eye along with them, both driving out home runs. In the last of the ninth Glasgo started a rally but it was too late, as the Du- wels had the game on fce. The umpires were Pedace and Fournier. package? Dealers now carry both 10 for 10c, 20 for 20c. It’s toasted. - YESTERDAY'S GAMES, National League. New York 1, St Lous 10. Boston 0, Chicago 5. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 12, Philadelphis 5 American League. St. Louis ¢, Philadelphia T Chicago 6, Boston 4. Cleveland 10, Washington & Detroit § New York 13. International Leaguc. Jersey City 4, Syracuse 3. Rochester 13, Newark 7. Toronto 5, Reading 4. Baltimore 5, Buffalo 2. Eastern League. Springfield 2, New Haven — Pittsfield 0, Waterbury Worcester 3, Albany 5. here In which home runs have been a Hartford 7, Bridgeport 2. e American Association, : i Columbus 5, Milwaukee 11, Toledo 11, Kansas City 4 Indianapolis 3, Minneapolis %, Witliams 1f t. Paul-Louisville, Eilerbe.3b St. Paul-Louisville, postponed, Hlleroe 35 Callh GAMES TODAY. I.«:!lc ervid Richmond p Burwelp National League Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Ameriean League. 3 L Phil: Cleveland at Washington. AL St. Louis at Philadelphia. bin, Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Eastern League Springfield at Hartford. Worcester at Pittsfield. New Haven at Bridgeport, Albany at Waterbury. Totals 36 $31¢ 2| * (x) Batied for Leo in 0th. o ? H GROH CELEBRATES RETURN TO GAME WITH TWO HITS Cineinnati, Ohio, June 13.—Cincinnati sardener twelve hits, including four two- baggers, but were unable to make them count, Brooklyn winning the game today by a score of 3 to 1. Groh returned to s old position at third and celebrated event by getting two hits and scor- STANDING OF CLUBS National League. in gthe Reds' lone tally. Score: Brooklyn (N) Cincinnati (N) sburgh ] o] 1e N Oison.ss ey % 2% 2 New York Jommaionan § 0 B[ paubery € s St. Louis im 2o olber & ie Boston | Whaatlt 4 o o|Rovcner - 4 14 Brooklyn K'netehy, 1b o 0| Duncan. 41 25 Sisen H Sl = H Chricago Miller.o 0 o|Gron.3n 1 3 Cincinnati .... .. Kfldumr 2> s 0 |Wingo.c 3 30 Philadelphia .. . 8| Beenicnp o 2o : ofRareraree 2 2 American League. 0| xNeais o L Won Lost el R Cleveland . 34 21 Totals =t 4 ew York 32 21 : hY”llll *® “ o e minetn 25 5¢ (x) Ran for Wingo 1n 7t Detroit .. 29 28 ol Ao Boston ... 23 24 Brooklyn .. St. Louis . 24 29 Cincinnati Chicago ... 21 29 Two base hif Philadelphta .. .. 18 33 o s s, Tare’ bese Eastern League. i Won Lost Pct.| BATTING BEE BY PIRATES Worcester . 25 16 NET THEM 12 RUNS Harfond, o 3 b Pittsburgh, June 13.—Pitfsbursh stag- i{nd eport o 19 ed a batting bee on Baumgartner today i 3 1 and defeated Philadelphia 12 to 5. Ma- e 3 = ranville had a perfect batting average, Waterbury 17 Albany . Fi “3%5 | With five hits, while Carey’s homer over 32 ‘pgg]| the left field wall was the first out of the park this season. Whitted had two home runs and Bigbee one. Score: Philadelshia (N) Pittsbursh (W) WHITE 80X HIT JONES Chicago, June 13.—Chicago shut out Boston 5 to 0 today. The locals bunched a double and triple after a base on Balls 0|in the fourth inning for two runs and drove Braxton off the mound. Yerk, al- though wild, kept the vieitors’ hits scat- 2Vick st miali B np B hm oae HARD AND WIN IN FIRST| . . Ll kR el a e Boston, June 13.—Chicago fell on |JMiTreis 3 . x_ siiaa Jones in_the first inning today with two | Meusel ,”"! plesacns L 2 out and none on, and made five runs. The | ¥ ey e S R visitors defeated Boston, 6 to 4. Faber | Wil et o o|Gimms 1 won his 13h game. despite a ninth in- | et o ofsitmidic 4 . ning rally in which Boston made four|Bieme F £ 3 hits and three runs. The soore: 3 Chiesso (A) | Beston (A) 3 hpo o efViem 3 000 4 o| Sere s Yecangs °5 02 4 Ot B 3 5 g 0| Piladelphia ... 000001 ulign s 3 1 1 2 ofPrars 5 2 0| Ditrepuren 002 F.Coline - 5 14 3 0|Hendrz.et pive g BIIIEE O I 5 S 080 21 ERRE 5 & 2 e e e e 0 | stetomie b a At o e 310 thuameny S 175 0|t i e e P W L RN i 0 0|cuBs sHUT ovT e Lo .0 BOSTON IN USEVEN GAME Totals 41 Boen 01| b (x) Tatted for Thormahle: (22) Batted for Bush in Score by Innings 51000000 0—6|tered and was given sensational support Boston 10000000 3—4|by Hollocher, Barber and Flack. Score: Two base hits, Hooper 2, Fafk, cStnalk, Foster Boston (M) Chicaso (M) Theeo bise blie. Sheels npo 2 ER e %o 0 0 e INDIANS TAKE FREE HITTING 120 e CONTEST FROM SENATORS | gt A0 Weshington, June 13.—Cleveland de-| 233 ¢ v feated Waehington in a free hitting S Ho game here today, 10 to 6. Rice, in five| 0 03 oo times at bat, got two singles, two aou- = bles and a home run. Joe Judge, it was i announced, will be out of the game for a week because of a eprained ankle re- in 9th ceived in yesterday's game. Score: ) Batied for Powel 1n o Cloveland Washi by dnnings SR )t o Boton . evsees.s 00702070000 00 Jumbeson1t 6 270 0 ilSmitnt 4 03 1 o|Chicago ..... 0102 x—5 :V\m:y!; 5 i : 2 fil;rn’la.sb 242130 Two Dbase hits, Deal and York. Speakerct 5 3 3 0 ORloncl & 5 4 0 0 |Tume base hite - [Smitiet 4 3 & 0 Uromersh 5 3 (o s |TOTE Moo bl Bae §38 5 gjuett $ 3119 % CARDINALS OVERWHELM GIANTS 1 ;'“; 0 0 : . “ : o IN HARD HITTING GAME : 3 1 2 o . 10080 0 20000 St. Louis, June 13.—St. Louis won its 1t e18%0 ® 0 00 0|tentn straight victory today, defeating S TR $ 5% 2 0 iNew York 10 to 1. Mann, leading off in e R R 0 @ 0 ¢ othe first inning, hit a home run and re- Coveleskip 2 0 8 6 0 — — — ——| peated in the second with one man on g e L At base. The Giants executed a triple play Tty W16 0 when Hornsby, on a hit and run play lined to Monroe, Who threw to Kelley, doubling Stock oft first, Kelley throwing to Patterson and eatching Fournier far off the bag for the third out. Soore: ) st. Louis (N) (x) Batted for Nunamaker tn 6. (xx) Batted for Mails n Tth. Score, By inninm: Cllevehad . L 000002 | Washington . 400011 Two base hits Rie 2. O'Rerke, Sewetl, and Bome Thewe bise hitsd Wamby. Gardner, and Speaker. Home rum, Rice. o I s 13 3 TIGERS GET ONLY ONE HIT OFF RUTH IN FOUR INNINGS |Rmwc elly, b New York, Jume 13.—The New York | Waies Yankees continued their terrific hitting | Monroe.2n and made it three straight from Detroit .Z‘vs‘"fl”" today, 13 to 8. Ruth, in his first game | GifT® of the season as a pitcher, held the Tiz- | Ryanp ere to one seratch hit in the first four | slouns Innings but g relleved by Mays in (h‘v; sixth. Ruth also hit tw«; homers, bring-| o Batter for Ing his season total to 21. The score: Seore by inmings: . | Now Yo ) New York ...... 10000000061 - St. Louis ...... 124010 G2 x—10 Two bue hits, Scholte. Clemons. Haines, Lavan Brown, " Tore bese hiis, Homebs. Home rume, Mann 2. 1 : 3 H 0 0 Homsby. 0 Schulta. b 0| MecHenry, 1t : Larans ' Cremons.c © Haines.p [ ] PO POy AR T Kl omen wliennes. wlesuesescsse 0 Totals s ie B 9/ Roth. e 1| Ppaugh s 0| Ruth.p.ef oPipp. 15 0| Meuset 1¢ 0|Baker. 55 0| Ward.2h 0 [Schang.c 0| Foftman e 0 [Rawke ot Mave Ferguson p P WESTERNERS TAKE TENNIS MEET FROM PENN STATERS State College, Pa, June 13—Leland Stanford University made a clean sweep of its dual tennis match with Pennsylva- nia State College here today, taking both singles and the doubles. The westerners came here as a com- 6401 21— 2%|mencement attraction and their speedy New York ,.... 4120x—13 zame was too much for the blue and To baw W demet. Yome Wami Pekin: [white racquet wielders. Beand and Da- Pugh. Three base hite. Heilman, . | vies had the most exciting match, the | Home ran, Rath 3. Ravks sod Bibee former taking the opening set, but Da- vies had no trouble winning the remain- ing two. Summaries: Singles. Davies, Stanford, defeated Beard, State Rlonmicanonat Hlsu®nnsssan Bt et Bl aeu-ann Mlaandeauiaunet 7 Bla"on. A E A E '3 Seome Detorit ........ 00 12 HARRI® HOLDS BROWNS i AND ATHLETICS WIN Philadelphia, June 13.—Harris piteh- ing and hitting proved too much for St. 46, 6-0, 6-2, Neer, Stanford, defeated Louis today and_Philadelphia evened [ 4:6: 6-0, 6-2, Neer, b the series with a 7 to 4 victory, Though | Wison, State 6-2, 6-1. the Browns got eight hits, including Doubles. three home runs, Harris kept the hits| Davies and Neer, Stanford, defeated % L well scattered and wag very effectiyé in | Beard and Guthrie, State 6-0, 7-b. 1. One quality 2. Extra size 3 4. cAnti-skid 5. Fair price Two permits for new frame dwellings and five for garages ars among the lat- est building permits . granted by Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton. Frank Olyzey is to erect a two story frame dwelling, 28x291-2 feet, on Car penter street at Thamesville. will contain six rooms. Charles I Rathbun will build a room frame dwelling 25x28, at 157 West Thames street. The house will have an open fire place and hard wood trim. The same builder is to erect for John and Nellie L. Rush at the rear of 109 even asphalt shingle roof. Jeremoah Lynch of Raymond place is to have the roof of his house raised. Fire resisting shingles will be used. Edward J. Brophy is to have a ga- The building will be of wood ment floor. P. L. Hooker is to have a frame shed, 8x14 built at 209 Laurel Hill avenue on land of H. A. Wulf. The place will have an asbestos roof. Applications for with ce- building permits have i%:en made to the fire m: 1 as follow Abner A. Robinson, for frame addi- tion to house on Hobart avenue. It will be 5x12 in size, one story, with tin roof. Mrs. Agnes Pierce and Mrs. Ruth E. Pierce, for garage, 20x24, for two cars. The building will be of wood with com- position paper shingles. Archibald Torrance for garage on Mc- Kinley avenue. The garage will be a wood frame building, concrete floor, clapboarded, slate shingled roof. It wiil at the rear for a hot water heater. Anthony Krupinski, for frame barn, 10x12, on Mohegan avenue. Miss Katherine L. Hobbs, for spruce frame garage, 21x21, at Kinney avenue and Newcomb street. SEW LONDOS, The Memorial hospital b owner. ments, three buildings will have PETE HERMAN TO TRY COMEBACK AGAINST JOE LYNCH New York, June 13.—Peste tempt a Lynch, the titleholder, July 25. rounds. Since that hout. won victories ‘over several leading ban- tamweights, and knocked out Jimmy Wilde, the English fiyweight, in_London, last January. American Polo Team Wins. Roehampton, England, . June 13.—An American _polo team comprising C. bridge and Thomas C. Hitchcock, Jr.. and Mr. Wanamaker. ten goals to eight. & Amatewr Baseball. The East Ends would like to chal- lenge any tsam whose plavers average 18 years of age. They -are especially anxious to meet the Mefcuries of Taft- the ‘pinches. Tobin, Ellerble, Willlams —— and C. Walker were the home rum hit-| Palestine has an area about equaj to ters. It was the thirteenth straight game | that of the state of Vermont ville or any West Side team. East Main strest. Specially designed PLANS FOR TWO NEW RESIDENCES The house | West Thames street, a double frame garage 20x20. Joseph Rosanski of Reynolds street will build a frame garage 20x20 with | rage, 20x21, built at 88 Central avenue. | be 12x24 and provided with a chimney' lding which was bought last (mtober by Contractor Joseph A. St. Germain is rapidly being converted into apartment houses by the One building will have six apart- four apartments, and two buildings will have Herman, | former bantamweight champion, will at- ‘comeback” when he meets Jos in an open air, 15-round bout at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, Lynch defeated Herman for the world's bantamweight honors here last Dacem- ber, winning a referee's decision in 15 Herman has Rumsey, Earl Hopping, Robert E. Straw- was victorlous today agalnst the Fox. hunters team composed of Major Hesel- tine, Major Miller-Mundy, Major Magorlaverage temperature of 6000 degrecs The score was|Centigrade could not be H. Harris manager and he can be found at 436 R A GEA Goodtich 30"3% —five Points of Excellence The name of Goodrich on a tire means one quality only. Like all other Goodrich tires this 30x34 is one quality. This stand- ard is a fixed principle, and that quality must be the best our resources, skill and THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY" oAkron, Okio alleged inhabitants, as “they exist only in the imagination of a few novel writ- ers or astronomers. “All these planets,” concluded Abbe - Moreaux, “will eternally be lacking of | something, to be in regular living con. two apartments. They will have five|ditions."—Louisville Courier Journal. | rooms each, with all improvements. in- ding steam heat and electricity. The Why Tellers Go Mad. | work is being done by, the day. “Well, here it is—just think, we took A light shaft is being erected on Bank|In this whole bax full at the basaar in street for the R. P. Freeman estate.|one night! I wish you'd tell me Just | Other changes are to be made to the in-| how many dimes, nickles and quarters terior: The cost will be $2,000. | there are in it, because I think the Contractors are erecting a sun porch | Sunday school would like to know— and a veranda for Ada G. Hickey on|and put thirty-eight dollars in ewr Ocean avenue. The coet will be §1.000, | regular-checking account, and twesty= Jacob Lazerow is erecting a concrete | fiv in our savings, and give me eight | garage. 22x30 feet, for two cars, on dollars in onmes, and make out & treas- | street. The cost will be $500. | urer's cheek for two dollars and eightys three cents, so that we can send it o Pogacscoooyor i o y | that man we bought the mapkins from conda G, Hickey, veranda, Ocean avenue. | in New York and the rest of it I wane > ¢ shatt, Bank | [° Start @ epecial bazaar account with | —or don't you think it's worth while? | = % And what's our balance now? And o . concrete garage. Pratt|ds hurry — I've just got o do some Cost_§ o AN shopping — 1 don't see what ail these brick addition, 87 a X people are doing in here on Saturday! Bank street. Cost Lt Oh, did I say two-eighty-three? I'm Jeremi h' Twomey n;r"v’ck addition. 58| sutuny sorry, but I meant three-eighty« Bank street. Cost $2,000 two! It will only take you a_moment | Mrs. Mae T. Smith, frame garase.|yo change 1t won't:it. Oh. and T want [Erons istraat:y Cowp. 1085, | one of those littie banks for my daugh- _ Total number of permits for the week.| tor_thank you! Do you %now, I bex {7 estimated cost of buildings, $9 lieve Tll. take another—that mirl mext door needs one, she doesn’t know a thing about the value of money—but them, T've got to go on down town, and I don't for the new church to be built by the|see how in the world I can carry both Deep River Baptist church, of which Rev.|of them— do you inow, I believe Tl Byron Hatfield is the pastor. Bids for|leave that one here, and get it some the construction of the building close| other tizbe? I tell you what I'll do— June 27 at noon T'll leave both of them here, and you | TRoy M. Brown has taken out a permit| can keep them for me, won't you? That's DEEP RIVER. Estimates are still being made on plas to build a new house on Lorenzo street.|awfully kind—you're so obliging about | The plans call for a one-family house, of | taking care of little things like this— | wood, bungalow style, containing five|did I put that treasurer's check in my rooms. pocketbook, or didn't I? Do you re- member? Yes, here it is. Goodbye? Ok, yes. my gloves! How nice of you te REAL ESTATE SALES L iad Ob 52 thumn Tkl AND MORTGAGE LOANS During the past week Norwich had four sales_of real estate to 16 for the corresponding period last year . The | mortgage loans for the respective ~eeks totailed $7.700 and $20,400. Fprmer Promises to Be Good Duyer. With good crops in sight, produced at a reduced labor cost, under conditions of grinding economics, the farmer will be In New London there were five sales|back in the market this fall. If the mer- of Tealty in the past week to seven for|chant is not prepared for him. that will the same week last vear. The loans for |be the merchant's nilscalculation—Tepes the two weeks amounted to $2,000 and|ka Daily Capital. $33,000 respectively. The king of Toro, Africa, is probably the only monarch who avowedly wears & false beard—made, by the way, from the hair of white monkeys. OURS ONLY ‘HUMAN' PLANET That the earth is the only humaniy inhabited planet and that within some 0,000,000 years it will be replaced by a new world, is the idea of Abbe Moreaux famous French astronomer, director of the Bourges Observatory. Abbe Moreaux made this prophecy during the course of a conference to the former students of the Lyons Cen- tral School. With the help of pictures he took the audience for a trip around the inconceivable immensity of the as- tronomic universe, through the dust of suns which cannot be gounted, where- in the earth appears only as imper- ceptable point, but a thinking point. “This is what must give mankind reason to be proud of,” declared Abbe Moreaux. “Men have the right to be proud of, since, despite their littieness they understand mechanics of the hea- vens and can weigh worlds on the scales of their intelligence.” Another imminent French astron- omer, Camille Flammarion, believes some’ planets are inhabited, especially Mars. Abbe, on the contrary,.is. in- clined to think that the sun, with its TO NEW YORK New London (Norwioh) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound 4nd reach , your destination happy, refreshed a n d satisfied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New London daily ex- t Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 1000 5. m. Dus New Yorks n inhabited, while Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune and Uranous are gaseous globes. Mercury he said is a chaos of metallic rocks 6 a. m. Sunday, with oceans of lead and '‘melting tin, |} - duly 10, Steamer leaves daily in- Venus the sister of the earth; posses- cluding Sunday at 1000 p. m. ing water and an_atmosphere veiling herself might perhaps have animals but no human beings. The moon, our closest neighbor is a rocky, cold de- sert, without atmosphere. About’ Mars nothing should be expected -from” the i e Sk o