Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 3

The Kaceps were plainly outclassed Sunday aftermoon at Ashland park, Jew- ett City, and lost to Ashland by the seore of 5 to 1. It was an off day for the XNorwich lads. Their fielding was ragged and they couldn't to any degree fathom the offerings of Taylor. Ashland’s southpaw flinger was in fine form, holding Noerwich to six hits and fanning five. Ashland nicked Rube Pol- lard for efght’ safeties and used the hits to_good advantage. ot sevi innings Taylor had the Ka- sevs in a pretty helpless state, partly by hie ‘effective hurting and partly by the strong support of His teammates. In the sighth frame the Norwich boys broke into the game, scoring one run on three suecessive singles by McKay, Hanlin and Gaudette. With two men ‘on the bags and no one down. they fell flat and the next three batfers died dismally. Foley, Ashland center fielder, played well both in the fleld and at bat. He i credited with three hits, one a triple, the only extra base hit of the afternoon, and accepting &even chances. McBeth at sec- ond also pilled off some fine stops at critical times. Leclaire made two sensational eatches of what looked to be safe hits and a pe- culiar record was set by this player inas- much as not a ground ball was hit to him in_the game. The first score came in the third in- ning after two men were out. McBeth singled and took second when Pollard threw one away. Chase walked. Com- met drove a grasser to short which seep- ed through Gallagher and McBeth scored. In the fourth they crossed again on two singles and an error. The fifth produced two more qn an error and two singles. Their fifth and last counter came in the seventh on a single by Chase and Foley's pretty triple. The Kacey management was a little disappointed at the showing of the team and next Sunday may see a change in the linemp. McDonald, a Colchester lad, was given a tryout in left field Sunday, but failed to show much stuff. The two teams are booked to play in Norwich next Sunday, July 24th, and with the strengthening of the Kacey line- ip the fans may expect a close and ex- citing game. The decisions of Umpires Peloquin and Roy were accented without a murmur. The score Ashizod A. A Norwieh K.-C. W oo & Laciarese 3 218 2 e by t1011 2 P11 i tesee ‘3 30041 ‘ (el i 20 o0 30 R i tiz e o $3010 - ol - TR S P S S R S RS S 5 00713019035 e base Bt Foles. Bases on bells of Thy- T om PoMard 3. Strack out, by Tagler 5; by Hospital Defeats Attawangan. Hospital won from Attawaugan at Hospital h grounds (Saturday in a ting game. The Hospital in- a little shaky in the early in- soon settled down and played later. A double play by Whit- and Brooks in the third got of a bad hole. itors played a nice fielding and at bat were threatening all time. The scorey Rivarview nings ney em The me at ball Aus! out Stoekton ¢ Aubin.of “oviard, b afty. % Vagoda.ss Keaser. 3b Barabo.ef Latave.cf Davnon.o [Smith, rt Totals Daznon Brooks 010 010 - | Streets’s pitcher, NEW DEPARTURE SHUT OUT TAFTVILLE SATURDAY, 18 The New Departure team of Bristol won a shutout vietory over the Taftville A. A, 1 to 0, Welch of Bristel sutpiteh- ing Morin, Saturday afterncon on the Providence street.xrounds, Taftville. Weich allowed twse hits and fanned eight men, while Morin was, touched for five hits and fanned 10. The Bristol team scered their only tally in the third inning em an error. i Blusnoanaeh wl st e win R S R euhbubrie 5l hassrubiess Elvesouss Duwels Beat Tattville Orescents. The fast Duwel team defeated the Taftville Crescents in a fast game of baseball at the Battlegrounds Sunday be- fore a large crowd of loyal rooters. Features of the game were the all- around phaying of Lessman of the Du- wels and J. Murphy of the Taftville team with a home run and a two bagger to his credit. The Duwels made eight hits off o1 Lemieux and Mills, while Fuller of the Duwels was touched for six hits by the Taftville team. The Duwels will cross bats with the Willimantic Rovers on next Sunday at the Battlegrounds and an exciting game is expected. This is the same team that beat the Duwels last Sunday 13 to 8. Any semi-pro team looking for games should write to L. Cook, 502 1-2 Main street. The score: Tafteile, P 2 hpoow e Calkdned 6, o olLemuz3bo 4 0 1 2 0 Fox.3b « 2 ofvphy. eIt Leeman, > 4 CoofMispe 41560 Fuerp 4 1 1 1 o[IMycln 4 3 6 0 0. Joubertf 4 1 6 0 o|Germaingt 4 2°¢ @ 1 Furley.t 3 1 0 0 Sfjoubertd & . Dyerss © 4 0 1 3 ofPwindd - 4 1 Johnsn,f 4 0.1 2 oflurietteid 3 1 Beyd,c 418 o0 dEdwacdsct ¢ 0 Toisls W 82X 13 3 Totals M Score by inmings: Duwells .. poad e Tatrville 1000601 Two base hit. 3. Mumhy 2 bert Home min, J. Murpby. Puller 1; off Simex Germain, Bawes on bais, off FRANCE DEFEATED BY INDIA IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS SERIES Paris, July 17.—William H. Laurentz and J. Brugnom, representing France, were defeated today by A. Fyzee and L. Dean, India. in the men’s doubles of the Davis cup lawn tennis series. The score was 6-1, 5-7, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4. France must now win both the singles games tomor- row In order to avoid elimination. Alga Victorions Over Quinebaus. Those who zazed upon the Thames on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock saw a spectacular race between two sail skiffs, the Alga and the Quinebaug. The crew of the Alga comsisting of Bill Wyman and Sterrill Chase, decidedly defeated the crew of the Quinebaug consisting of Heraee Bill, Courtney, Andrews, over a two-mile course on the Thames. High Street Sluggeds Won. The High Street Sluggers defeated the Forest Street Sluggers, in a close game, by a score of 10 to 9. The Furest Shea, was in poor In the fifth inning he let in nine runs. The High Streets' lineup Is as flolows: G. Haddad c, J. Giovapnan o, Jennes 1b, J. Conomanco 2h, Donagan ss, Delmont 3b. Haddad nocied :n the winning rm. form. FIVANCIL AND COMMERCAL —— SATURDAY'S MARKET. York, July 18.—Barely 115,000 ares were turned over in today's stock e smallest daily total of the movements were In keepins. < drifted 1d1 ywithin frac- Short covering retrieved small losses, except in the case of Gulf eommon and preferred. day's rews indicated additional al readjustment. The Interna- Harvester company and announce in prices of tractors. ‘Tool schedules also were revised down- onal another cut ward Trade reviews by commercial agencles mphasized cautioug buying for imme- at more light en crop yspects, Wholesale distribution of rehandise inareased with better col- ons Actual loans and discounts of clearing e banks for the weck contracted clightly more than $55.000900. Net de- mand deposits Inerea cash holdinga were reduced by almost £21,080,000, leaving excess reserves at littie more fhun $12.900,000. Government honds, including Tiberty indnstrials were featureless on Total sales par 000, STOCKS d $35,000,000 and \ssnes were steady, but rails, internatfonals nominal valne) and dealings. were $3.12 mgh, L 3% $1000 LIBERTY BOND 2nd 448 CV 45 '274-2 No. XX 123 HOULD -you lose your bond would you have a record so that it could be advertised and identi- fled ? A handy, vest-pocket size leather- bound, record book is waiting for vou, free. It has pages in which to enter description of your bonds; record your stock transactions; gives interest tables and.dividend ylelds, ete Write now for Booklet No. 128 Rose & Company 50 Broad 8t. New York City Brie i g a8 40 Genersl " Foctric s Geeral Mofor .. ':.?!:6 Gen Mota: Deb 7 pr i Great North pr Great North Ore §2 Hupp Motor Car i Int Hatves Y Inter Paper % Kenneeott .. 0% Lebigh Valiey 4 Mazwel Mot B . [ Max Mog ot st . 1 Mexican _Petrol oy Miami Coper i Missourt K & T ) Missourd Pacien ... 10 Miseouri Pac or nax New York Centzal 8% NYNHG&K % Norfolk & West . %l Norta American . m North Pacific % Pen R R 34y Pierce Ol 7 Ray Con 13 Reading i R. Jron & 'S o South Pacific 5% South Raliway 9% Tean Cogper .. 1% Tobaseo_Prod 5 Unlon P4 e 17% Unim P " o U S Rabber @y U S Steel . TiH% U § Steel or Wem Us Tel . Weet Alr Brake West Bl & M Wiiiss 0'and COTTON, New York, July 16.—Cotton futures opened steady. Jaly 12:37, ' October 12.95, December 13.38, January 13.39, March 13.63. MONEY, New York, July 16.—Prime Mercantfle Paper 6 1-4e@6 1-2; exchange, irregu- lar, sterling 60 day bilis and eommereial 60 day bills on banks, 3.57 1 commer- eial 60 day bills, 3.57 1-4; demand, 3.62; cables, 3.62 3-4; framcs, demand, 7.80 cables, 7.81; Belglan demand, 7.62; ca- Hes, 7.63; guilders, demand, 31.72; eca- bles, 31.78; lire, demand, 4.51; cables, 4.52; marks, demand, 1.32; cables, 1.33; Greece, demand, 5.45; Argentine, de- mand, 29.00; Brazilian, demand, 10.50; Montreal 12 5-8 per cent, discount. Gor- ernment and railroad bonds steady., AIBERTY BONDS, High. Low. U S Lib 3% 36,50 6.8 U S Lib2d s . .90 .53 T 8 Lib st 4%s .24 .2 U S Lib 2d 44s ook .08 4o rez 86.00 3 U S Lib 3¢ 4%s o4 ap do ez . aLao 2.2 U S Lib dth iie L] o718 Viewry i%s . .34 95126 do res .. .16 9.10 Vietory $%s .34 .02 FOREIGN EXCHAMSE. Clews. uly 1201 mey 1% Bep. g I cwx 101 DEC. o e 7% 1uX 135 CORN— July . L @R By eK ey . o 62 (Y] [ ase oess 8L = 4 2% &% % sou o S 1 o4 . 0% - 6% the same delicious flaveor as Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike Is the toasted cigarette, SATURDAY’S RESULTS. Natioanl League New York 13, Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 6, Brooklyn 2 (first game). Chicago 9, Brooklyn 8 (second game). St. Louis 4, Boston 3 (first fiame). Boston 5, St. Louis 3 (second game.) Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 1 - (lirst game). Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 4 (second game). American Teague New York 5, Detroit 4. Boston 10, Chicago 0. Cleveland 8, Washington 4. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia = Eastern League. New Haven 6, Springfield ‘Woreester 5, Albany 3. Hartford 2, Bridgeport 1 (first game). Bridgeport 5§, Hartford 3 (second game). Pittsfield 4, Waterbury International League. Baltimore 6, Syracuse 0. Reading 6, Rochester 3. Jersey City 2, Buffalo 11. Newark 1, Toronto 3. Newark 4, Toronto 1 (second gume: .nnings by -agreement. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Pittsburgh 4, New York 2 (10 innings). Brooklyn 7, Chicago 5. American League. ‘Washington 13, Cleveland Boston 0, Chicago 1 (10 innings). New York 8, Detroit 5. Philadelphia ;, St. Louis 5 (first game) Philadelphia " 2, St. Louis 6 (second game). Y 23 Eastern League. Springfield 4, Bridgeport 6. New Haven 4, Hartford 6. Waterbury 1, Pittsfield 6. ‘Worcester 2, Albany 3. International Leaguc. Reading 5, Rochester 10. Buffalo 6, Jersey City 1. Baltimore 10, Syracuse 1. American Association. Toledo 2, Minneapolis 11. Louisville 2, Milwaukee 1. Indianapolis 0, Kansas City 12 (first game). Indianapolis 11, Kansas City 12 (sec- ond game). Columbus 4, St. Paul 1 (first game). Columbus 2, St. Paul 2 (second game), called end fifth, account 6 o'clock law. HDING. Naticual League. Won.. . Lost. P.C <5 . 51 Boston . 46 Brooklyn saoaaedg St. Louis .... ... 41 Chicago .... 35 3 Cincinnati ey 30 375 Philadelphia .. 23 .295 American League. Won. Lost. Cleveland .... ... 54 31 New York . . 52 31 Washington . o 4T 43 Detroit 42 45 Boston 39 44 St. Louis 38 43 Chicago . 37 48 Philadelphia .33 51 Eastern League. Won. Lost. Bridgeport .. 45 28 Worcester 43 31 Hartford 41 32 Pittsfield . 43 34 New Haven .. .. 39 36 Springfield .... 35 41 Waterbury 29 42 Albany 23 54 YANEEES SCORE 7 RUNS IN Pay—By Investing in the 'MILLS AT JEWETT CITY, CONN. President ARTHUR H. BREWER President of Norwich Savings Society DIRECTORS—the above officers, also— LEWIS M. CARPENTE! ARTHUR M. BROWN, CHAS. R. BUTTS, Norwich Savings Society s \ Your Money Is Safeguarded and Kept Busy by These Well-Known Successful Business Men. You Get 2 DIVIDEND CHECK BY Months, Direct From the Ashland Cotton Co. INFORMATION COUPON BARSTOW, HILL & CO., Inc., 68 Devenshire St., Boston, Mass. full particulars regarding Ashland stock. NAME.......... ADDRESS...... Let Us Show You How, WITH SAFETY, You Can Put Your Money to Work, to Earn TWICE What Banks TAX-EXEMPT 8% PREFERRED STOCK - OF THE ~ ASHLAND COTTON CO. Treasurer GROSVENOR ELY Director, Thames Nat Without obligating me in any way, please seha circular containing CHARTERED IN 1863 Vice-President OLIVER L. JOHNSON Vice-President Chelsea Savings Bank nal Bank R, Assistant Treasurer Attorney, of Norwich MAIL Every Three tton Co. 8 per cent. Preferred 0 in 10 The game duel between Myers and Faber. Score Bostor. (A) ab hpo a i 5110 i U1 s e 3188 1 i 280 | 4.0 3.2 4 4140 et 108 2 Totals 38 orm Score by innings: Boston ... Chicago . Philadeiphia ', St Louis .. . Two base hits, Dykes, S Grifmin. BROWNS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM ATHLETICS St. Louis, July 17.—St. Louis took both games of a double header here today from Philadelphia, winning the first 5 to 2 and the second § to 2. Shocker’s pitch- ing won the first game, Philadelphia making. but five hits. Moore's eight bases on balls in the second, coupled with steady pitching by Kolp, gave the Browns the second vietory of the day. The_ score: Philadeiphia (4) St. Leuls (A) i hpo 2 ae { Wittt 39 10 00 Dskes2h &1 3 1 le $0 50 00 1150 ? 00 2 0 30 ofScrereidc 00 221 0 ofLambre 00 Perkins.c 02 0 0fWetzellt 0 Msatt.c 0 0 0 0[S Manus 2b 2 Dugandb & 1 0 1 0|Shecker,p 30 Garrett,3b <0 0 0 0 of T ———— Gallowayss 2 0 3 5-i| Totals 31 82712 ¢ McCannss 0.0 1 0.0 Naylors 1.0 0 10 Freemanp 0 0 6 0 0 xBradil’ 10 00 v . Totals 3 52 © (). Batted for Bames (xx) Ban for Brown in (xxx) Batted for Causey in 1ith. Seore by inning: hits. Maranville, Brown, Bancroft. Three Bambardt, Cutshaw. Home run. Grimm. St, Louis (A) a e sb hpo a e 2 12 g 0lG 260 40025 0ffgcebesh 130 41 2 5 1Jacchson.ct 30 0 50 3 0 ofSeversidc 3 2y Walker, b 4 811 0 6fLambrt 000 Perkinsc 4 2 2 2 0|Wetaellf 300 Dugan3b 4 1 ® 1 o[M'Mapus2b 45 Galowsy.s 3 1 2 4 0|Kolp.p 116 Moorep 3 0 0 3 0 ——— 44444 Totals » 6 0 Totals 3 6216 1 x) Two out when winalog run score. Score by innings: Two base hits, Leibold, Ruel, Vitt, Fostess Dodgers Defeal Cubs. Brooklyn, July 17—Brooklyn won from Chicago 7 to 5 today by bunchin® six hits with a passed ball and an error for five runs in the 6th inning. The Cubs had taken the lead in the 6th on Deal's twWo on base. Score: Brooklyn (N) home run with Chicago (N) ab hpo 1 2 Flack.rt Holloch'r, s, 2 H H H H i 0| 1idutr, 2 o|Krueger.c FIFTH, DEFEATING TIGERS Detroit, July 17.—New York grouped five hits and five bases on balls for seven runs in the fifth inning today and won from Detroit 8 to 5. Middleton replaced Parks after two runs had beem scored, but was unable to check the rally before five more had crossed the plate. Futn went hitless for the second conmsecutive day. Nineteen' bases on balls were given during the game. Score; New York (A) Detroit (A) 3 hpo 502 4.0 § 4660 €1308 211660 21008 4200 51310 31708 21060 56800 1860186 186080 16 ERTE ST 1007000063 000000—5 Two bas hits Pigw, Peckivpaugh, Flasmesd, Fewster, - Quinn. SENATORS WON VICTORY OVER LEAGUE LEADERS Cleveland, July 17.—Cleveland lost te Washington today 13 to 2. The cham- Non!_led 2 to 1 until the 6th when Washington bunched seven hits, four of Which were doubles, with two passes, scoring 9 runms. Zachary was effective except in the first inning. Score: (A) Blormnonunao? 5| nemrocssnon wloa Blorowsauurary LY PPRU-TEparee: | wlossscmussnen |eg-@smwosacsce TR wersenaB oo Score by inming Washington Cleveland g2 a Q (z) Batled for Middieton in 6th. (22) Batded for Colids in 9th. FABER CHALKED, UP 19TH VICTORY OF SEASON Chicago, July 17.—Urban Faber chalk- ed up his 19th victory of the season to- day when Chicago shut out Boston 1 to o|Cadore,p $] eusment Bl soruawnenso lossasrorssenuom PIRATES BEGAIN THREE GAME . LEAD OVER GIANTS New York, July 17.—Pittsburgh re- gained its three game lead over New York by defeatihg the Giants today 4 to- 2 -in ten innings. New York tied the score in the 9th after two were out on singles by Young, Kelly and Cunning- ham. The Pirates won in the 10th, also after two were out, when Cutshaw tripled With two on basss. Score: Pittyburgh (%) New York (M) b hpo ab hpe s @ Bigbeelt 4 1 4 & 41300 Carey et 210 i1400 Moview 5 3 4 4 53040 OCulebaw,ss 4 1 1 3 4,08 Reberieon.t 4 1 5 7 3 Im o8 Timbe't® 8 3 € 3 41420 Grmm.b 3 31i 0 310150 Schabdte 4 1 1 3 40138 Bemiton.p 8 0 0 0 306 4 LAt 11000 Totade P IEREER] IR o uo1 2—a 2—2 —2 6 Lamb, THREEAD MAKERS TAKE FIRST 0! passed.. hpo 2 el 07 00 06 9 ofs 916 0 o 118 . of Cominslt 2 02 § ¢ Nichols.db 5 1 1 3 o Dochiess 3 0 2 1 o Hamelet 5 0 1 o gli, Badery 2 0 9 g o Totals -2 3 5 g Amedean Thread g 2 Three baze hit, Nichels er, Masxey. 3 Singer Mis, Co. Amerien Thread. po 2ol ab hpo Areamt © 5 0 2w wlAdumslh 30 302 aeserliss 3 2 3 6 clatbreprt 1 0 D 6 0 Riev.of 2 0 1 1 olHaltnt 4 1 360 0 Carthy 15 3 i wiMuldoene & 19 0 1 409 0 ofComins}t 8 11 . 40 2 0 Nicholssb 4 1 0 4 1 5 3 1|Donchuecy & o 1 420 & olHameler 2 ¢ a — — — — —[Bacer, 3 B 7% 16 3 s E Totals 21 OF SERIES FROM MANCHESTER (Special to The ‘Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, July 17.—Over two thous- aad enthusiastic fans saw the Manches- ter team meet defeat here Saturday after- noon at the hands of the American ‘Thread team. The scors was 3 to 0. King 'Bader fér the locals and Art John- Son for the visiters pitched whirlwind ball but the King had the biggest end of the score and the locals ‘profited by errors made by Kotch and Lamprecht. | Bader fanned ten of the opponent men | but Bilty Dywer, the former Coigate star found him for two singles out of three times at bat. The Thread Makers scored two in _the second. Muldoon grounded out. Comins was hit by a pitcn- ed ball. Nichols banged ont to Kotch In the right garden and the latter failed in an attempt to make a catch and Nickols got "ols got three base came home after Coiins when Koo threw wild to the plate. The locals gathe ered another.in the third when Bader was Horkheimer sacrificed him ' to second, and Bader took third when Adame srounded out. Halstein walked and {hen he an Bader tried a double steal. Lam. recht threw the ball el Sreeht threw to center field and The team work on either team was speedy and many fast catches were made, Bader in winning this game made it his | ixth for the locals in which' five were | shutou ts. For the last fifty-thrée inc een held with- nings his opponents have b out a run. Amarican The scote: i g (x) Batted for Adams in stn, SINGERS TOO FAST FOR THREAD MAKERS, WIN 5 To 2 ... (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, July 17.—The team repre- senting the Sipger Manufacturi - pany of Brid;;g‘ ke S port handed the Thread Makers and “Kinz” Bader their pitcher the first defeat of the season on the lo- cal grounds.” - The visitors started off strong in the first. With two out 'Cassi- dy doubled and wild throws around the diamond by the locals allowed him to score. They gathered fonr more in the 5th. Wilson doubled, and the next three men bunted. Adams missed the first ball and allowed Wilson to score. When the bases were filled, Jack Mo- Carthy took one on the end of his hat and drove it into deep center sending three men ahead of him. It was a sure home run with the base full but Jaes forgot to touch second base and was de- clared out. . The locals got their runs in the first. Horkheimer walked and scored on Hal- stein’s triple to right. Muldoon grounded to Casserly, who made a neat throw home to get Halstein but Mosher droppea the ball and the runner was safe. The locals failed to send another man around. The score : i Reore by immings: Singer ‘Mf. Co. American Thread / Three base hit Serly, Wiison. S 10004000 0-5 20000000 0— Halstein. Two bace hits, ruck out. by Bader 9: by Wiison off Bader 1: off Wilon 3. ENGLISH ATHLETE MINNES CONFINED TO ROOM Swampscott, Mass, July 17.—With only six days remaining before the inter- | national “track theet between the Yale- Harvard and Oxford-Cambridge athletes. the pall of gloom hanging over - the quarters was made still deeper today when M. A. M'Innes, Oxford middle dis- tance runner, was confined to his room With a severe bronchial attack. Both McInnes, who won the Oxfofd- Cambridge-Cornell cross country race last Christmas, and H. B. Stallard, star mile runner, who has a fallen transverse argh in his left foot, are under the care of Dr. C. Howard Dobson. The latter stated tonight that he believed the men wonld be able to compete Saturday, but conld do no practicing for four and pos- sibly five days. Stallard’s foot was re- pofted as better today. Mclnnes has not donned & running uniform since he land- This is the third British athlete to be put on the hospital list since the visitors landed. George Trowbridge, former Princeton athlete and Oxford's crack hurdler, withdrew early last week when he was stricken with appendicitis at Mt. Desert Island, Me. FOREMOST TENNIS PLAYERS ENTERED IN R. I. TOURNAMENT Providence, R. I, July 17.—Betwaen 75 and 108 of the world’s foremost tennis players are entered insthe state cham- pionship tournament which opens temor- shoe string || |speed of 163.34¢ miles per hour. CHELSEA VACATION CLUB Join the Chelsea Vacation Club Weekly Payments 25, 50 Cents; 1, 2, 5 Dollars. THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. %o.2 NUT COAL - $11.50 r= o Egg, Stove, Nut $12.75 vr For the Best Lehigh Coal Mined. WE GUARANTEE EVERY TON TO BE THE BEST BURNING COAL ON THE MARKET. 50c PER TON EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. SHETUCKET COAL & W0OD Co0. Telephone 1257 WESTERLY In a fast and excicing game that Mystic, had been extinguished by spec- bristled with tense situations, the K. of tators who threw sand on the fire C. baseball team defeated the Spartans Throngs of Saturday night shoppers hur- from Hartford, at Riverside park, Sun- ried down the street to witness the fire. day afternoon by the close score of 3 to but the recall sounded before most of 2. The game was a pitchers' battle all them had passed by the higt school. TheZ the way between M8ney of the locals and ddmage to the car was slight, but it was Horan of the Spartzns, with - honors towed to a garage in Mystic for repairs. about even. Mooney was better in the A solemn requiem high mass fer Cor- pinches however, and was accorded bril- nelius Quinlan, who died suddenly at hic liant support by his outfielders who cut home on Granite street Wednesday, wae ¢own hits that were labelled for extra celebrated Saturday morning at the bases. The whole K. of C. team played Churod of the Immaculate Conception bs. ercorless ball, and ha dthe punch at the Rev. Thomas J. larkin. Rev. Peter Mc- opportune times to push the needed tal- Oscar was deacon and Rev. Henry Bru- lies_across. no, sub-deacon. ~During the services The score by innings ‘Calvary was sung by Thomas V. Spartans 010100000—-211 3 'y The beareis were Patrick Mor- Kaceys . 2100000 x— 9 0 #son, Pierce Morrison, James Morrison Batteries—Kaceys, Mooney and Kel- Thomas Morrison and John H. Murphy lers; Spartans, Horan and Killian. Um-’ Burial was made in St. Michael's ol¢" pire, Murph: cemetery. The Cyclones and R. L Ones of the Westerly fire department were c suortly after 9 o'clock Saturd: While digging to lay foundatiens for led out a tennis court on the Moore road, of night by Beach street, workmen unearthed sever an alarm run in from Box on the | skeletons witnin the past few days, anc, corner of Beach and Elm streets but|on several of the skulls, tufts of hail when the trucks arrived a few minutes | were found. It is not definitely knowr: afterward, it was learned that a few |whose the bones may be, but they are; flames that mad started in, the engine of | thought to be of whito people, and fror= the Buk coupe of Herbert Davis of |an’ old tombstone that was found nearZ by it- would"seem that the bodies werd: buried there about 100 years ago. : A special tribute service in hemer o teams would like to arrance a game write to Harry Peck, manazer, No. 43| William O. Daland, late president ot Mils North Clift street, Norwlch. ton college and former pastor of tiuds — Seventh Day Baptist church was helc] Pledged Support for Match. Saturday morning at that church. Thes Chicago, July . |17:—The. §ol 'Sai-Mar | Speakers weve Hoy.: Ciaylon' 8. Buraiekp Mrs. O. U. Whitford, Dr. Edwin Whit3 {ford, John Loughead and John Austin& Music for the service under the directiors of John H. Tanner, included the preseny tation of Dr. Daland's Te Deum, and hymn of his composition. A solo, Th: | Will Be Done, was sung by William HZ post of the American Legion has pledged Jack Johnson its full support in a match with Jack Dempsey. heavyweight boxing champion, and will immediately start a campaign among other Legion posts fa- voring such a match, it was announced today. Speakers at a banquet given Johnson |Browning. ‘ by the post, which is made up entirely of Tacenlcs 2 white men, praised Johnson for his Warl Crowds focked to the nearby shore work, saying he was engaged in ZOVern-|resorts over the week-end, to take ad- ment secret sérvice, and condemned)yantage of the first good Sunday weather Dempsey in weeks. e A number of relatives of members of Defeated Jap in Tennis. the Fifth company, R. L N. G., visiteéZ Greenwich, Conn., July 17. |the boys in Forty Getty Sunday. Thes Shimidzu of the Japanese Davis cup [boys reported- to in the pink ofe duty o was defeated today by S. Howard Voile, former national indoor tennis champion, in anwnvitation tournament of the Iield n and are enjoying their tour ofe o Westerly Boy Scouts returned Sat-e club of Greenwich. The score: 6-3, 6-8,{urday aftéernoon from Camp \'flwgnzs -6, where they have been spendirg a weeks roughing it = B Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Warner and sorz Tasincke Dicfout' Now Fork: Blair, of South Bend, Ind., wWho haves New York, July 17.—The third Lanarks|peen spending a few days with Mr. ande professional soccer team of Scotland de-| \;. feated the New York football club eleven |0 today, 2 goals to 1. It w the 23d!coact straight victory for the Scotch team in| jjjeq Canada and the United States. Twoln:" the more games remain to be played at Fall| River and Boston. George B. Utter on Grove avenues £t n a motor trip to the Pacifis Evelyn Culley who is employ: government in Washington, o2 is spending a few days' vacation afe the home of her sister, Miss Alice CalZ hester avenue. 2 For the first time this season, Benes Record For A Hendon, Eng. July 17.—John H.|diction of the d Sacrament was~ James in winning the aerial derby here! nday might at 8 o'clock at thes Saturday made a record ror ihe event. church in Pleasant View. Revis James covered the 200-mile course in 1|Thomas J. Larkin officiated and the= hour and 14 minutes or at an average choir of the Church oi the Immseuiatel Conception furnished the musi - row at the Agawam Hunt ciub and con- tinues throughout the week. The play will sinclude both singles and douies ,in both the men's and women’s divisions. ‘World'’s Champion William T. Tilden, 2d, who has been engaged in business in Providence for the past two years will be playing on his home courts. Others en- tered are former Champiem R. Norris Williams, ‘Chuck” Garland, Vincent Kichards, Zemzo Shimidzu, Ichaya Ku- magae, N. W. Niles, Russell N. Dana, Chaid Biddle, Capt. Samuel Hardy, Quincy Adams Shaw, Jr., Watson Wash- burn and S. Howard Veshell. Among the women entered are Marien Zinderstein Jessup, Edith Sibournay and Mrs. George N. Wightman. Norwich W, M. Wants Games. The Norwich W. M. have a few cpen dates and would like to arrange a game with the All Stars for chis Saturday. ‘We would also like to hear from Glas. ®o, Wiilimantic, Rovers, Jeweit City, ard the Modern Woodmen. If any of these b s 'llll"““‘l"lflll"lthlh'“'.l’.lll!lll”lllllll)!llllli1\||}filuflll|