Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1921, Page 3

i r l e S e S REFORMERS FAIL TO ENJOIN BIG FIGHT B Newark, N. J, June 28—A complaint charging criminal conspiracy to hold a prize fight in violation of the state laws of New Jersey, will be submitted tomorrow to Prosecutor Garvan in Jer- sey City in a final attempt to pre-| vent the Dempsey-Carpentier bout on Saturday, Herbert Clark Gitson, attor- mey for the International Reform Bu- reau, announced tonight. Mr. Gilson declared that he would ask Prosecutor Garvan to appear be- fore' the Hudson County Grand Jury, now in session, and apply for an in- dictment against Tex Rickard, pro- motor of the bout: Jack Dempsey and his_manager Jack Kearne. This action was decided upon after two applications for ai injunction against the fight had been refused in civil proceed- ings befors two vice chancellors. Attorney Gllson declared his complaint will allege that a eriminal conspiracy to violate the laws of New Jersey by hold- fng a prize fight exists: that this claim will ba supported by aflleged statements of the principals; that a prize ring has been erected and tickets printed and Mstributed and that large numbers of persons of criminal propensities will be attracted to New Jersey to the injury of the morals of the community. “What will your next move be 1t Pros- Garvan refnsed to bring your complaint before the grand jury? he was asked gmess that will be about alL™ the Attorney Gilson and the Rev. Robert of the international reform bu- =4 first befors Vice Chancel- r Stevenson asking for an njunction » fight. Vice Chancellor Ste- 1 that becanse of the pressure would be umable to oir arzoments but gave permission to poear before another viee chancelor. e Chancellor Foster of Atlantic s, who was next appealed to, n declining the injunction, that f no law to stop an apprehend- wation of the criminal law. When ssible damage to the morals of the ressed by Mr. Gilson, replied that if fight violate the to take the conse- previously has take no action to t if the law was ty would be punished. John Foster late to- the Dempsey- Jersey City next when a petition was pre- him by representatives of tional Reform Bureau, ask- o issue an injunction re- promotor Tex Rickard from n the contest. Mr. Foster as- e could issue no such or- « probable or intended vi- riminal law. 1 the reformers that if it were fier Saturday that anyone had ated the state boxing law they then 4 be held responsible. Foster passed on the petition af- e-chancellor Stevenson had de- act in the much work to dispose of £ on his vacation to stop matter because | DEMPSEY HAS BEGUN HIS PROCESS OF TAPERING OFF Atlantio City, N. J., June 38—Jack Dempsey, today again staged a private workout. He worked lightly for fifteen minutes in the old airplane shed back of his camp with only newspaper men and a few friends as spectators. After the stremuous high speed -work- out in secret yesterday, Dempsey began the process of tapering oft this aftem noon and only hoxed two rounds in ad- dition to twe rounds of bag punching. He also limbered up with some bending ex- ercises on the fleor of the ring after the session with the gleves. The air in- side of the hangar was hot and stufty and Dempsey perspired profusely after slugging the light inflated bag for three minutes and the heavy stuffed bag for another thres-minute round. Dempsey stepped the first round with Eddie O'Hare and the second with the veteran Larry Wiams. O'Hare was after _keen observance of his condition, said Dempsey looked slower than he did when he was trainfng for Jess Willard | at Toledo twn vears age, but appeared to_be stronger and more determined. “There has been a change in his mental attitude,” Hinkel sald. “He Is a wicked hitter and positively looks viclons when he's in the ring. Tt's mv judement that he Is in great The fart that he looks slower to me than he Aid at To- ledo probably is because he did not box at top speed this afternnon.” DEMPSEY DENIES RUMORS OF BREAK WITH MANAGER Atlantic City, June 28.—Rumors were fiying around Atlantic City today that Dempsey had broken witn his manager Kearns and that Kearns had.packed his | baggage and departed for New York, | and that Dempsey had persistently vio- | lated all instructions as regards train-| ing. “There isn't a word of truth in| them” Dempsey sald tonight. “Kearns| is in New York on business, and all of his baggage 's still here. He'll be back| thy st me Hollocher’s nose was Mr. Foster told the petitioners he had | tomorrow o prepare for our getaway to | s (s, Fame Hollochers Etak on to beleive that authorities|Jersey Cits. All of the storles about nliock s bound. In. the. second “coma New Jersey would permit the law|row and evervthing else are ridiculous™ | coir “ariven ball hit Freemon salt ac g B TR S — e inch above the temple and boupded to e cihe fott. DECLINE TO CONSIDER Grimes at first base. Score: The calitines sonsteaded, it peos INJUNCTION ON FIGHT e o Gl & AP Rickard and managers and prin-| _Trenton, N. J. June 28—Chancellor | Bigeet 5 £ 3 o ¢fmxe 362 § had entered into a conepiracy to| Walker tonight declined to consider| SEZe ! B 4 a8 1 s| the law and Mr. Foster said that | an application of International Reform | woma s 4 Teyah 3023 o were the complainants| Bureau for an injunction to prevent|Cuthaw.sh i i Gdmosd 3 215 0 0 n indictment not an in-| the Dempsey-Carpentier fight in Jer- | Eeitiy 4 i S T ) sey City next Saturday. et H el Akl Hamiltonp 2 5 & 30| ieeran 080 KTiemes” 1 b o0 0|5 Paraie e - 5 Zinnp | o6 1 (luscomp H FNANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL = ii:ifi <o iy Bl LR 20086 Towa 7 LRI LAy iwtlinG | MARKET WAs UNSETTLED. The stock ma > incertain and laz ns of 1 to 3 subjected to considera- ght developments received fa- erpretation in speculative eir- sportations hardened on the on's proposal to fund the debt ; ofls rallied sharp- the Mexican govern- »stpone enforcement of for- and foreign exchange ed to seitlement of the British ggish mid-session, ofls and eral investment ralls, including Cana- n Pacific. showing pronounced pres- several of the. obscure special- s attained highest Tevels 4 the our on a demand for steels and nts which extended to oils, mo- nd rails. Crucible and U. §. Steels at substantial gains, as did Bald- ncomotive, Mexican Petroleum, Reading and Southern Pacific. mounted to 525,000 ghares. cement was mads after the s close that the dividend of e common had been increas- r cent. from 4. money was less plenttful, the rate 5 to § 1-2 per cent. toward becanse of withdrawal of $33.- meet government demands and on of July interest and divi- ments. flway bonds wers afded ernment's proposed refunding industrials eased, with Liverty issues. Mexicans wer geat of the foreign group. Total P r value) aggregated $10,375,000. e L TR R New York, June 23. — steady; middling 11.85. MONEY. New York, June 25.—Call money firm- er. High 5 1-2; low 5; ruling rate 5 Elm bid 5; offered at 5 1-2; last loan 5 1-2; bank acceptances 4 1-2 and 5. LIBERTY BoONDS, Hieh Lew Clow TS Ub S .. 850 step 7 T8 e f2 T U S Uy 20 e 6 e e 3 .56 u s T i e x5 we L ®s Tietors e ®w% = Vicioey 5% .38 .40 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. / Steving— Testerts: Demand 4 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, June - 23.—Wheat crashed down in price today. Chances of railroad and elevator strikes together with pres- sure to New York market wheat from the winter crop belt brought about a selling flurry and left values nearly with- out support. The close was semi-demor- alized, § cents to nine cents net lower With July $1.19 1-4 to $1.19-1-2 and Sep- tember $1.17 to $1.17 1-2, Corn lost 2 3-8 t0 3 1-4 and oats 1 1-2 to 1 3-4. In pro- Visions the outcome varied from twenty cents decline to ten cents advance. The failure of the market to respond to bullish news was particularly dis- couraging after mid-Aay and the market descended rapfly with gemeral liquida- tion in progress and the close at the bottom most point reached. Corn and oats tumbled with ‘wheat, and touched new low record prices for the season. Big stocks in sight deterred buyers, Higher quotatiors on hogs counterbal- anced to some extent in the provision market the unsettling effect of the grain YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. . National League. ; Chicago 2; Pitteburgh 1 (1st game] Chicago 2; Pittaburgh 6 (Ind game.) St. Louls 7; 3. American Leeguc. Farnington New York, postponed, 7ain " (Only teams sobeduled) Eastern League. Springfleld §; Worcester 8. New Haven 1; Waterbury 11. Albany 0; Bridgeport 3. Pitsfield-Hartford, rain. International League. (Second game postponed—rain.) Rochester 12; Baltimors 9. Syracuse 7; Resding 10. Ameriean Assectation Milwaakes 12; St. Paal 6. Minneapolis 13; Kansas City 8. Other ‘games postpomed, rain GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. American League. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Wash Boston at New York. Eastern League. Springfield at Hartford. Pittsfield at Worcester. Waterbury at New Haven. lbany at Bridgeport. gton CUBS TAKE TWO FROM 7 LEAGUE LEADERS Chicago, June 28-—Charley Hoilocher, shortstop of the Chicago Nationals and Alex Freeman, pitcher, were forced to stop playing today by injuries while the locals defeated Pittsburgn in a double header 2 to 1 and 8 to 6. 3 0 Hamilton in 7th. I Carisen in 9 Pittsburgh. 0000009 10—1 9§ o Chicago 01000001x—2 § 0 Two baee hits Marin, Blgtee, Grimes. Hamiiton Zinn, Carlson and Seimidt; Mortin and O'Farrell (Second Game) N Pittsburgh Chicaso (N) W hpo a e 2 hpo Bigheelt § 8 5 0 Of tackrt 4 23 Careyed 5 0 5 0 (| iclleherss 3 : 2 Mullew 4 2 2 3 2 i Whitted.rf 4 2 3.2 o Barobardb 4 1 32 i Tiemay2b 4 1 0 © 1 sul 2 Grmm’b § 2 T 0 0 rWombiy.it 1 | 6 1 2 0fDeal3b . { 001 ofiiefere 1 0 0 0 6| Roborsson o — — —lo'Farrell.c 1 2 348 1|Freeman,p 3 Tyierp il Totsls HWF M 3 (2) Batted for Kileter in 6th. Score by inmings: Pittsburgh . 01050000 6—6 11 1 Chicago ... 100007 00x—812 3 Two bege hits, Flack, Tiemey. Home rum, Grimm and Whitted. Glaznr, Carlson and Schmidt; Free- man, Tyler and O'Farrell. CARDINALS WON 7 TO 3 VICTORY OVER REDS St. Louis, June 23—St. Louis hit four Cincinnati pitchers today and won 7 to 3.Smith and McHenry hit home runs, Score: Cincianatt (N) ) a how o 1 Botmess 5 3 1 00 Duubert.is 5 3 6 1,1 Grob® 4 3 1 W) Rouschet 4 1 4 18 Duncan.2t 3 0 1 sts Kot 4 81 50 Boessler. € 4 0 1 28 Wingoe 4 1 8 5o Eiler.p i "0 5 Naphees 0 = Coumbep o Hagrare 1 Totels 7 10 % (x) Batied for Coumbe tn Scom by innines: Cincinnati 2000 St. Lowls 1110 —T 12 Twe bass bits, Sehuits, Greh, Roussh, Clemons. Thres bas hits. Wingo, Heatimote. Home runs, ? Smith and MeHenry, Eller, Marquard, Napier, Coumbe and ‘Wingo; Dack and Clemons, ! 0 Il EED 80X WIN FINAL GAME FROM ATHLETICS Boston, Jume 23.—Bosten hit hard to- day and defeated Philadelphia, 8 to 1, in the closing game of the series. Weich made the longest single within recollec- tion at Fenway Park in the sixth inning when his long drive struck the cloek that is elevated over the left field fence and bounded back se sharrly that the bat- ter had to be content with one base. Score Phitadelstla (A) Boston (&) D hpo o hpe s e et 402 0 oliedet ¢ 15 60 Wome 4300 ummde $4340 2001 z e 200 Jooeont 4 21 0 yPnga 41356 IWalkes.lh 4 00 0 0 Melnnialh 5 315 6 6 Perkirac 4 1 3 2 % 43066 Dupndh 4 % 2 3 11 e Gallowsyw & 1 2 4 $9100 Gallowayas 8 1 3 & $186136 Keen ~ 30 0 ————— el 10006 6 Touw WX W 4 Naviorp 0 0 0 1 Bareitn 6 0 0 o Sotals 33 8w 3 (x) Batted for Koeto In TH. Score by innings: Phila. —ieenk 00000010661 8 3 Boston ... 30000204x—813 0 Two baw hita Dugsn 8, Perkins. Gallowsy Keefe, Naylor, Barrett and Perkins, Myers and Ruel. ‘Toronto 1; Jersey City 2. (Game called account of rain end sixth inning.) The Norwich es to win in order to secure their po- sitions. Norton defeated, Francis T. Hunter, United States, in a five set match, 6-0, 6-3, 5-7, 5-7, 6-2. While Alonzo also was carried to five sets| Z&nzo Shimidzu( the Japanese ex- The score of this set was 3- -6, 6-4, 8-6. Jlizabeth Ryan of California passed | successfully through the first round of | the semi-finals of the women's singles winning from Mrs. Peacock of Eng- {land, 8-5, 6-4. Miss Ryan featured in baseline play and volleying, i Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the | American singles champion and Edith | | Sigourey of Boston were eliminated in | the second round of the women's dou- bles by Mrs. Craddock and Miss Me- | Kane, 4-6, 6-4, 6-0. DRAKE GOLFERS LEAD . IN TEAM MATCHES Greenwich, Conn., June 23—Golfers of Drake University, Des Moines, Io- wa, led today in the team match of the intercollegiate golf championship| tournament at the end of the first day’s play over the Greenwich country club links Ckee of Drake, led the field at the end of 36 holes with a card of 76-73- 149, one stroke better than Jesse Swee- ster of Yale, with 79-71-150, and A. H. Boyd, Dartmouth, with 76-74-150. In the team event the aggregate to- tal of Drake's best quartette was, 627, with Dartmouth second, four strokes behind. Thirty-six more holes will bej the qualifying round in the champion- played tomorrow, which will count as ship proper starting Thursday. The Cambridge golfers headed by G. N. P. Humphries, the captain, failed to get going their best four totals were 662. J. A. Bott with 81-77-158 led the English plavers with T. S. Morris sec- ond with 77-85-162. G. M. Prowse had 84-79-163, and Humphries and H. E. Le Bas, each had 171. FIVE WESTERN TEAMS SURVIVED THIRD ROUND IN TENNIS Philadelphia, June 28—Five western| and three eastern representatives sur- vived the tnird round of the annual intercollegiate lawn tennis association championship tournament today on the courts of the Merion Cricket Club at Haverford. Those remaining in the singles com- petition are Phillip Neer and James Davies, Leland Stanford, F. Bastian, University of Indiana, McNeil Drum- wright, University of Pennsylvania Edmund Levy, University of Texas, E. W. Feibleman and J. B. Fenno, Jr. of Harvard, and Carl Fischer, Univer- sity of California. The feature match of the tournament today was that hetween Neer and Wal- lace Bates, of the University of Cal- ifornia, which Neer won in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4. / HACKENSACK Y. M. C. A, FORBIDS FIGHT RETURNS Hackensack, N. Y., June 28—Direct- ors of the Hackensack Y. M. C. A. to- day quashed plans of the radio club here to receive wireless rturns from the Dempsey-Carpentier bout at a sta- tion atop the the “Y” building. The di- rectors told the amateur radio men they disapproved of messages received from a professional bout. GLASGO TEAM WON BOTH WEEK END GAMES The G. Y. M. baseball team won both week end games, defeating Versailles to the tune of 10 to §, at Versailles. La Croix_on the mound was.too much for the Versailies batting kings They also defeated Danielson, Sunday, in Glasgo to the tune of 6 to 1. The G. Y. M. baseball team would like to play the Thermos Bottle company for aturday, July 2-in Norwich or Baltic Rivals, Co ohester or the J. B. Martin Co. If any accept please write or phone 135-2, Jew- ett City, or Hirom Wild, Glasgo, Conn. Detested Arvows - DEMONSTRATION : ; OF THE ALLMUR ELECTRIC FIRELESS COOKER THIS WEEK AT OUR STIRE. : An Allmur Automatic means leisure hours, and food that tastes better because it is cooked better. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET | Georges finally found time to lunch, then Electric Co. on the defensive from the start and kept e bl Cleveland but |ford, rf. The Summit Street Yahkees moving briskly in retreat while Demp- National League. e bat St ot i sevetien ity | R e b et B any team aver- ey pursued him. A few seconds after Won Lost Pet. | Score: aging under fourteen. Answer through they started, Dempsey let fly & left hook 43 22 662 St, Leuis. (N) Cleveland (A) this paper. that hung O'Hare on the Topes, but the It 35 els W o B Boo e champion made no attempt to follow the s T 540 ToMag & 372 2t P AtE U advantage through. P 3¢ 32 315 licw {193 siass CAEPENTIER'S CAMP m:"fm'sflj’:‘::fih e et e lniecie fe s 4 13000 Manhasset, N. Y., June 23.—Babe Williams, he jarred the veteran to his|Cincinnatt ....... 25 30 Bon | Famler B 1 8 0 O s & 2 o 5 3| Ruth baseball's stellar long-distance hit- heels with solid hooks to the body. Wil- | philadelphia ..., 18 pr TS ey e B R i o|ter, visited Georges Carpentier's camp liams' face also was puffed and his lips i Deberry.p 10 3183 0|today and wished the challenger & were bleeding at the finish. Dempsey Amarican [Bemsxs Burweil,p ] 19 3% $|home run on Saturday in the contest for seemed to eomoentrate his attack on the Lost Pet. | Bayne.p oot 5 0 2 & ¢|the world's heavyweight boxing cham- body, however, ripping in with hooks at | Cleveland o $421 s %0 —= — | plonship with Jack Dempsey. close range. New York . =4 e s L %| Rath was one of a small army of visi- After returntng from a walk this | Washington 32 A S Toere ™5™ 001101 1— 4 17 1|tors, Who besieged the camp in a hand- morning Dempsey jumped on the scalesBoston . I | Clevelnd. 02202420 x_12 16 0 |shaking assault o the challenger, which and balanced the beam at 193 pounds. |Detroit . B 3] T s s, Tobin, Siser, Seith, Wames. | BFew to such proportions later that Car- | He probably will reduce two more pounds | Chicago 426 | Tarve bare hits, McMianus, Smith, Sewell pentier sought refuge from the friendly in the final davs of traning and lose|St. Louis ........ 2 S invasion in a hurried automobile trip. another pound when he dries out Fri-|Philadelphia . 40 %5 )L DEN WILL MEET EITHER Many. who were waiting for the chance day. 5 = NORTON OR ALONZO | to greet the challenger, failed to recog- Tom Gibdons, the St. Paml heary- Won Lost Pet. 18— nize him as his car sped by them. Tiant, and) Hagry CGreb. & UshUheayy-livorosater: . .38 e | e Brorey W iiam T, A1 | | Since early thls momning when Car- SERLFom | Eikabareh, who Sitesard |New/ Huven s, 33 24 573 gen “the world's singles tennis cham- | pentier returned from a hard grind om themselves as prospective opponents for | Bridgeport ....... 30 25 545 | hion, will meet either B. L C. Norton | the road visitors came in an apparent- Dempsey, watched the champlon o Hartford .. 30 26 536 | South Africa or Manuel Alonzo of|ly endiess stream of automobile. The through his paces this afternoon. They | pittafield ......:. 30 29 Spain for the British championship at | first of distinction came trailing down said Dempsey appeared in perfect con-|(Springfield .. 28 31 A75' Gingles on turf court. the road in a fast roadster and pulled dition. Waterbury . 24 32 429 Both of the finalists had hard match-| up with a jerk at the entrance, Hatt Hinkel, the Cleveland referee, | Albany .. 18 4 .300 “Who are you,” inquired the pol on_duty. “Babe Ruth,” was the reply. “Drive in." said the cop. “Hello, Georges” began Babe, “my name is George too. Hope you get a home run Saturday. me to you,” smilingly rejoined the challenger after Rabe's greeting had been translated for him. The home run champlon stood along- side the champlon heavyweight boxer of France for a comparison of their size, “I'm bigger this way,” laughed Babe, cupping his hands in front of him, “but you're the bigger this way,” and he messured the challenger's shoulders. iabe had his Dicture taken with Georges, then waved his hand and drove away. Next came Vincent Richards, the ten- nis player, and a number of other per- sons well known in sporting circles. went on tne front porch to rest. enjoyed peace for only a however. There came to the gate a string of an- tomobfles, about 20 in number. Every one of the applicants alighted and start- ed for the house. The leader of one car introduced himself as the constable of one of the New Jersey courts and the men with him. he said, were everything from constables to Jersey City commis- sione: The policeman went fints the honse and presented the constable’s card. Thinking tuat there were only one or two men outside, Georzes decided to gn and meet them. He got there, shook hands with several,’then excused him- self. He went back Into the shouse, threw his coat sweater over his head and with Plerre Malet, his friend, on one side and a chauffeur on the other slipped through the side gate, jumped into his touring car, took the wheel himselt and sped out of sight, “Who is that?" asked someone. “That's the chet going to town for egEs,” answered the policeman. A storm broke over the camp later and the crowd left. Georges returned at Hs short while 5 o'clock. The report that Tom Gibbons, the St Paul heavyweight .had been working daily with the challenger since Saturday was neither confirmed nor denied at the camp today. Tt was said, however, that Georges had sparred only one morning and that the names of his onponents on that day had been kept secret. MEADOWBROOK DEFEATS WOODPECKERS IN POLO Hurlingham, England, June 28.—(By the A, P.)—Devereaux Milburn, captain of the American international polo team, today in a fine ocontest between the American Meadowbrook polo four and the British “Woodpeckers,” shot the win- ning goal fo rhis team. The final score was Meadowbrook 7, Woodpeckers 6. Louis Stoddard, J. Watson Webb, Rob- ert E. Strabridge and Milburn made up the American team. The Woodpeckers consisted of Lieutenant Colonel T. P. Mellvill, Lieutenant Colonel H. C. S. Ashton, Lord Dalmeny and Major J. F. Harrison. ‘The play was In the tournament for the champion cup, in which eight teams are competing. Added interest has been given the tournameit by the entry of the American players. TOM, DOWD TO MANAGE Hartford, Conn., June Ber of the St. Louis National Eastern League. Arthur Trwin, former major hospital. Johnson Denied Parele ‘Washington, June 28.—Appeals to the department of justice for the parole of Summit Street Yankees defeated the Arrows by the seore of 7 to 2 yesterday. Levine pitched a good game. The lineup is as follows: Levinski, c: Levine, p. Hyatt, 1b., McCarthy, 2b., Hairy Levine, 3b., Segal, s, Jemmes, o%, John M. CHf- Jack Johnsom, former world's heavy- welght champion, have been turned down, Attorney General Daugherty amnoune- ¢d today. The attorney-gemeral sald that “considering the crime,” he did not feel that the parole privilege sheuld be ex- tended merely to allow Johmson to wit NUT STOVE s s INDIANS MADE IT THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM BROWNS collapse, . P ~ LMEACD GRAIN MARKET. EL 5 S A ey Yy i 0% “% = ) _mK o ww mR ORI T Cleveland, O, Jume 28.—Cleveland made it three out of four from St. Louis today when it won 12 to 4, the game bein gplayed in a drizzling rain. The Telephone 884 NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE. COAL 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON EGG No. 2 NUT $14 $13 5 CENTRAL WHARF | THE HARTFORD CLUB 28.—Thomas Dowd. of Holyoke, Mass., former mana- & League club and pilot of Hartford in the old Connecticut league, today signed as the manager of the Hartford club of the He succeeds Manager league player and scout, who is Il in a local For months, we have worked to make Goodyear Tiresfor passenger ¢ars even better.. We have inu'asedth"o size of heavier, the bead stronger. Today our stronger, more durable, ~And fabric tires, and inner tubes, t60, show added value. Whatever cat you drive, and Tubes now ready for it; at the nearest Goodyear Service Station. THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY The A. C. Swan Co. Norwich — Nei\'r-_'London i P Statio Service Lineup for Forest Street: Sharen, c. Yalen p, Myer %., Sadinsky 1b., Hendel- ness the world's title fight s City Saturday. Johnson's term at the Leavenworth prison - expires July nine. |man cf, Rutchik If,, Levine 3b., Blinder- - men ss., Rutchik r CLEVELAND BUYS CATCHER Mt. Pleasant: derman p., ner c.. Seigel 1b., Hertz 2b, Shancker SHINAULT FROM NEW HAVEN naT Goldbece. ab, Seige ic. Seigel ¢t |: weom. WHOLESALE New Haven, Conn., June 28.—Enoch Mullins rf. Score by innings: e (Geager) Shinault, catcher of the New |Forest St 200310 S AND o i{aven club of the Eastern league as | Mt. Pleasant ... 120100 been sold to the Cleveland American | — - RETAIL League team, RIEF STATE NEWS : at Jersey Bruck- it_was announced tonight | by George M. Weiss, president of the o o Vi . Middietown—Melville Kennebecker, 14| oy~ ave ball club. The price aw Moo Dol ok | The e et it v o e e Whiea (G0 PENDLET SN F. Kennebecker of South Farms, was drowned while swimming in the old rub- ber mill pond in South Farms. Waterbury.—A decrease of from five to ten per cent, in rentals in the city will be put into force within the near future. This is the optimistic informa- tion gathered among local landlords. paid for an Eastern League player. Hollocher Injured In Game, Chicago June 25.—Charlie Hollocher, Chicago Cubs' shortstop, suffered a brok- en nose today when he was hit by a bounder off Cutshew's bat in the first . o 1 s ehon | . Walertown.—A 12-year-old Italan boy -Nickel P]ating . for several weeks, according to attend. | Y the name of Bacarra, whose home 1 on Echo Lake road, disappeared Sa | meiptomeiine urday afternoon. The assistance of Constable Morway was requested in 43 effort to find him. UNITED METALS MFG. 2.“COMPANY, Inc. . Won From Sluggers The Young Forest Streets defeated the Mt. Pleasant Street Sluggers, by the score of 11 to 6, yesterday afternoon. 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