Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 3

Tefore ome OF tme targest cruwus o: tne t SALEM TUWXN CLUB WINS YROM AMERICAN THREAD, 3 TO 1 The Eulletin) 25—Before a small at the fairgrounds Sunday (Special to imantic, Sept. club dropped a loosely alem Town ciub contenders for the championship of New England opportunities to win but failed sacks during the he scoring began in the 5th when Sa- th one down O’ ed to right, Ha Lawrence fanned. h showed up well hand, bore mo HOSPITAYL TRIMMING TO ATTAWAUGAN 0 0| | TAFTVILLE VICTORIOUS OVER : AMERICAN to 3 hefore t nd in Lonaon. demand 0.91 | Government Liverty Ronds. in doliars and A THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS, 23.—Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 head ;: market steady at 10c lower. Bulk, $6.6088.20; 1 Mot Deb 7 p c. . tor Car ..., 11% Were On Klinger of the Singers of Bridge- port. Two of the four hits secured off Morin were made in the seventh, these benig the first of the game for Willi- mantic. Up to that time only three men faced him in each inning and in the sixth three were sent back to the bench by the strikeout route, and two in the firsy fourts, and cight innings Thn score: Tafvlle A A. American _ Thread. 3 Npo s e th hpo a6 Hend'sen%b 4 0 3 3 (Hamelef 4 1 2 2 0 Jaaobonet 3 1 $020 0 i0200 h =y 1 00 3 1o | Redds, 31000 Merln'p 30300 Totals a1 Tafirille Ame Two buss, hit:, Pases or out, by Morn +2; by Murpiy | YANKEES OVERWHELM INDIANS York, Sept. game York the Am- T igh record. The Yankees kno weil, a former membe; Is in the ed before retired. was his d enabled 3 as in a position to ta on h sy biz lead. It was hi: twenty sixth victory of the season. Mays is the only pitcher in either le e to win twenty five vear. forty thou Yy crowd_saw grand stand was sold out play and the ent hour before fell at inter: never hard enougt the 4 s OF SERIES FROM TIGERS | Washington, rew up to withir | third place by T D: ree d ngton’ etroit Washington It was vietory 00000 0— 10010x—3 00 ATED NEW HAVEN IN EXHIBITION GAME ATHLETICS D. Philadelp Haven TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM BRAY ¥ 5 Thomas, rom Chi- he doub joston today and th ast two runs he and he started the ning( of the second con ored o batted for MILJUS BATTED HARD REDS DEFEATING played account of wet groun. L.00000010 30200010 DOUGLAS’ PITCHING ENABLED GIANTS TO D York arisand 0 000 1 00001 NING FULL GAME LEAD | re- | defeating T, in the s ing, and runs of hander, inni Of the| twenty | © | inning Henrietta, | | pit omas’ | Wo © | PITTSFILE SHiED 0@13.00; stocker and stee heif, 25 head ; 5.50; prime, 7.%5; tidy bu $6.00@6.50 ; - cor mon to good fat bi mon to good fat $1.50@5 $14.00; heavy and nbs—Suppiy 2 Prime 50 head ; Jamb 3,000 head; market 15 to Prime heavy $3.50@8.60; mixed, $8.65@8 mediums, §S @8.8 §4.00@ 4.50. Buffalo, Sept. 23. 750 head; market slow. $8.00@ Chicago Gratn Market. Wheat— | making |ner in_ the annual east-we: ; com- 5 heit- esh cows and springers, tnin and the Breed Theat —Cattie—Receipts, hipping steers, 25; butcher grades, $7.50@8.75. SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 4 Cincinnati. Pittsburgh 4 Philadelhia 3. Chicago-Boston pos:poned rainm. St. Louis § New York 4. Amesienn League Cleveland 9 New York 0, Boston 2 St. Louis 1. St. Louls 11 Boston 0. ‘Washington 5 Detroit 1. Philadelphia 7 Chicago 4. (fitst) Chicago 18 Philade'phia 1 (second). Lastern League New Haven 9 Springfield & aterbury 5 Pittsfield 1. Vorcester 26 Albany 2. Dridgeport 10 Hartford 4, International League. 3 Jersey City 2 (first; more 3 11 Baltimore 5 Jersey City 9 (second; § < 5 Reading 1 (first). rk 9 Reading 0 (second). hester 7 Syracuse 2. Toronto 13 Buffalo 5. STERDAY’'S RESULTS National League p ¢ Boston 3 Chicago 4 (first), Boston 7 Chicago 8 (second)e Brooklyn 2 Cincinnati 6. New York 5 St. American League, New York 21 Cleveland 7¢ Detroit 2 Washing 3 Easte: Lcuis 2. League Pittsfield-Albany rain. Hartford 7 Waterbury 11. ort 1 (first). d 6 Brid sfield 0 Bridgeport 5(second), Worcester 2 New Haven 13. International League e 3 Rochester 10 (first) acu; se 4 Rochest 15 (second; T by agreemen ing 2 Newark 4 (first). ding 0 Newark 4 (second). y City 5 Baltimore 8 (first). Jersey City 7 Baltimore 8 (7 innings). { American Association. St. Paul 3 Louisville 7 (first). St. Paul 2 Louisville (second; 10 Min olis 2 Indianapolis 7 (first) M polis 1 Ind (second) Milwaukee 2 Columb Milwau 10 Celumbus Kansas City 4 Toledo 5 Kansas C LEAGUS STANDING National League Lost, (3 71 T4 80 87 101 Taste 98 'ING AT WOONSOCKET list for the Indian Summer a3 Woonsocket Tr. under the auspic men of Rhode Island, Inc. approximately 125 entries trotting Taree and speci; take their 7 are hors New E and Canada, of the d from every New York performers the e are inclu 2:13 trot heads next the 2 in Several >1 nominations and the The 2.12 trot has Sach one of ed interest- red. 14 class including ity of seascn of meetin ih the an- cket Lias done e LD WINNER OF EASTEEN LEAGUE PENNANT w Have Sep! ‘The Xastern e baseball season closed today with Pittsfield winning the penmant. Under the management of Walter Hammond, {the youthful second baseman, the Pitts- field club came from behind in the lat- part of the season and climbed above ster and Bridgeport. Pittsfield the flag twe years ago and last Wo won | year it went to New Haven. WEST WINS ANNUAL ST-WEST SERIES 0. Anderson of defeated William Tilden adelphia, world's champion in a five set tennis match, the victory the western contingent the wi series which tod South - Side The Anderson-Tilden scores 1-6, 19-1 icago, Sept today was finished nnis clut Theatre Duckpin Rivals to Roll Tuesday evening at the Aetna Bowling 1 e old rivalry between the Dawvis s will spring once more to the front. The Breed strength ened by Christman, last year's anchor for the Strand, will try to wrest the crown from the Davis team, last year's on is the dark horse for tha Davis. Captain Lent of the Breed says that {Gleason, the unknown, will knock them dead with his marveious hook ball Tuitellote who Teplaces .Ymidlou as captain for the Davis states that he has men in fine shape. The rooters will there strong. The lineup follows: Breed: Lent, captain, Christman, Drew, Malorie, McGuinnes: Davis: Turtellot, captain, Crowley, Gleason, Englee. be Amidon, Time Changes Affect Returns Owing to going back on standard time, baseball reports will be receiv- ed at the Bulletin office ane hour later than previously Want Football Games ‘The Giants would like to challenge any team under thirteen years of age for a game of football on Saturday or Sundays. ting | of | in | nd pacing classes | e event didj aces will be made | N. ¥. A. ELEVEN SCORES INITIAL VICTORY OF SEASON The N. F. A. football team showed a world of promise in the opening game of the season against the All Stars Saturday afternoon ¢n the campus, leading Coach McKay to hope for a season of more than usual ‘success. The high school boys outplayed .their more experienced opponents and won by the score of 13 to 6, the insertion of a substitute team accounting for the visitors' single touch- downy show that it was 1o set up for the Aca- demy. With such men as Ringland, Ben- nett, Young, Williams, Whitney, East- wo:d and Tirrell a team connot be called casy dven if handicapped by lack of practice, unfamiliarity with the signals and other things that a pick up team has to contend with. \The Academy backfield showed up well Captain Reed and Boynton especially dis- playing almost mid season form, both in offense and defense. The work of the ends Chase and McNamara and Sage at center was gocd. Brown became a punt- er of no mean ability. No sign of a touchdown was made in the first quarter. of the second period Brown punted to Ringland in midfield, who fumbled, Me- Namara recovering. N. F. A. promptly hammered its way to the shadows of the goal posts and Boynton plowed through the line for the initial touchdown of the season. Brown failed to kick the goal. The other N. F. A. touchdown came in the third period on straight enough football. 1In the final round Coach McKay put in a bunch of left- footers and Williams ripped through them gain after gain and finally a touch- down. Ringland failed to kick the goal. The weather was hot too hot for good football and the boys were glad when the final whistle blew. The attendance was small. F. All Stars amara. . Young Mc) Van Wagonen Touchdowns: Boynton 2. Goals from touchdown Brown 1. Referce H. Hull Umpire Lynch. . Linesman, Time of quarter: COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS Yale 28 Bates 0. Harvard 10 Boston University 0. Dartmeuth 34 Norwich 3. Rutgers College 33 Ursimus College 0. Brown 6 Rhode Island State 0. cuse Hobart 0. pringfield 26 Amherst Fordham 25 Maine 14, klin and Marshal 7 Albright 0. ! St. Bonaventure 7. Univérsity Washington and Jefferson 14 Bethany 0 Penn. §9 Delaware 0. . Penn. Lebanon 'Valiey 0. itute 42 Thiei College 0. © 48 Muhlenburg 0. SET NEW RECORDS iN OPEN SWIMMING MEET The record performers were Miss Charlotte Bovie of New Yorl Norman Ross of Chicago and relay teams of the women’s Swimming as- tion of New York. el Bleibtrey in| mark was passed in onds faster than thc world's record ! time made by ss Boyle here last month. R0ss made three American records, covering 400 metres in 5:14 two seconds faster than his own record set in 1917; 300 metre in 3:54 4-5, three fifths of a second better than the for- mer record made by H. Vollmer of New York 1916; and 400 yards in 4:49 3-3 which surpassed Vollmer's time of 4:36 1-3 made in 1916. The relay world’s records were 4 | minutes and 40 seconds for the 400 ¥ 1 ever in which the swimmers { were Wainwright, _Charlotte {B Ederle and Ethel Blei- for 500 yards, in which ¢ swam the fifth relay; 7:11 1-5 for 600 yards, with Alice Lord as the final performe in | SHEA WON NATIONAL A. A. U. DECATHLON CHAMPIONSHIP City, Sept. 25—Dan Shea, the New York fire epart- ive of Pastime won the national thlon championshi; E f 5849.338 points. Bru tus rsity of Missouri, form not compete this year. Hamilton won the championship last v ith 7,022.98 points. Of the five events contested today Shea won one and tied in another. He was first home in the 1500 metre run, negotiating the distance in 4:50 1-4 and in the 110 metre hurdles he tied for first place with W. J. O’Connell New York. Shea was fourth in the dis- | cus throw, with a toss of 102 feet, and was second in the pole vault, He fin- ished fifth in the javelin throwing contest. ) held yesterday, he captured premier honors in the 100 metre n and the 400 metre run. He was third in the running broad jump, second in the 16 pound shot put and third in the running high jump. Patrick O'Connor, second to She of New York was the championship with a total of 36 g? 'Conner won the shot event and rtinning broad jump yesterday und the :us throw today. Joseph Erbal, unattached, was third with a point score of 5571.897; William J. 'Conner, New York, had 447393 J. T. Cusack, Columbia University 4088199 and Sven Petander, Swedish | American.A. C. 4341.71. BALTIMORE CLUB CLOSE SEASON WITH 119 VICTORIES Baltimore, Md., Sept, —Jack Dunn champion Baltimore ciub er scored in a league. The old record vas 116, made by the Chicago Cubs Iin 1906 In the second game against Jersey City, Jack Odgen pitched his 32nd win of the year, tieing the old mark set up by Rube Vickers many years ago in the eastern league. The Orioles will engage the Detroit Tigers tomorrow and Tuesday in two exhibition games and after playing the international league All-Stars a trio of contests will leave for the west to engage the pennant winner of the Am- erican Association, A glance at the All Star lineup will | In about the middle | Mouseley .ee.eoeoao.- Learned ..... Chase ..vev.. sees Chase Dahl .eeaeeee . W‘hltneyl Williams . Ringland Reld secasectacscthinsrassns Eastwood Boynton . Dennett i Geneva 0. | i jwho will has an opportu w York, Sept. 25—Eight swim- ming records, five world's and three| American, were set In_an open meet in 2 rd pool at Brighton Beach; a world's record for minutes 47 2-5 seconds, | ith the former mark ot | ar. The 200 yard | 22 4-5, four sec-| In the first half of the dacathlon,} closed they International League season today with a total of 119 victories—the most ev-| VOLUNTOWN The town reports now in the hands of the printers will show a decrease in the indebtedness of $1,565.84 for the yeat just ending. The receipts from all sources were $21,367.09; expenses $18.- $49.38. Balance in treasury $2,517.7L | Some of the largest items of expense were: Support of poor, $1,204.83; high- ways and bridges, $1,956.29; miscellan- eous, $1,667.45; cost of schools to town, §4,265.75. The showing made indicates the efficent management of the. present board of town officers. John Herbert has sold his property at the center to William Downing; Mrs. Anne Dennison’s Main street residence has been sold to the Briggs Mfg. Co. and Henry Fredette's house on Carrol avenue to out of town parties. Saturday, the 17th at 8 _a. m. took place the opening of the Forty Hours' devotion at St, Thomas church. High mass was celebrated by the pastor, Rev. Ludovic. Paradis, and was followed by the procession of the Blessed Sacrament, after which the Sacred Host Wwas expos- ed until Monday morning at six, o'clock when the ceremonics were concluded. During the devotion Father Paradis was assisted by many visiting clerzg. The church Was beautifully decorated and the services were largely attended. Monday morning at § o'clock at St. Thomas’ church Rev. Father Paradis united in marriage M Lena La Chap- velle of this village and Henry P. Beau- soliel of Norwicl Miss Mary Lachap- pelle of Holyoke, Mass., was bridesmaid and Wilfred La Chappelle, a brother of the bride was bes man. Following the urch ceremony the weddin ty of | 75 were guests of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis La Chapp ner, which was served Following the dinner held, friends and re sembled from Hol Mass., Norwich, W Taftville. During the day Mr, a Beausolicl left for a tour in New Eng- land and on their return will make th home in Norwich. Local people attended at ai in Union hall. & Teceitibn L tives being oke and Lowell, the fairs = 2 at Kingston and North Stonington. also the Grange fair at Pachaug. A number of younz people attended a dance at Ekonk Hill Saturday evening, the 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bray visited rela- tives in Pawcatuck, R. L, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wi Asher Popple and daughter F hel spending the week at Quonochontaug. STAFFORD At the Staftord F. W. Tholen ton City, said Sunda church member does Bible nor is acqual portant subdect of ti Christ, the head of said, “I will come again. Testament refers to this over four dred times and surely these numero references alone should lead to the con- clusion that it mportant. For the world and all the nations and peoples of the ea~th ther no greater event n the return of Jesus, who will at coming take the reigns of govern- ment in his own hands and will rule this world in righteousness for a thous- and years. His coming will end this pe- riod of time which is known as the d pensation of grace in w Bap| believe th with the all-im- | 1 return of average salvation. There are many t not believe in the first coming into the world, meither will th in the second coming. The says, “that everyone that hath in him purifieth himself even pure” The acceptance then, this truth has a purifying effect, but unholi- ness or moral uncleaness is traceable to unbelief whether in the church or out of it. Again the Scripture says, with ref- erence to Christ's coming again, “Seeing that ail these things will come to pass, what manner of persons ought ye to be in all holy conversation and godliness, looking for and hastening unto the com- ing of the day of God. But as it was at the first appearing of Christ, when He this hope as he is came only few were anticipating His coming, so will it be when He cometh the second time, few will be prepared and others would rather not have Him come at all because coming - wiil rudely interfere with their conduct and mode of livi = ssgumfi : BULL DURHAM tobaceo makes 50 We wantyou to have the best paper for “BULL." 56 now you can receive pae of 24 leaves of Yk~ the very finest paper in the worid, B 2 ael North Grosvenordale At Tourtellotte Memorial High school, the faculty as follows: in Mathematics and History; Margaret S a or of English r in the Sci- and in Home Economics; Ethel B. English and Commercial French and and supery. Carolina Marte ice M. Corttis, ructor in cooking and English Agriculture ; . Burns, music. has decided to re- “The Deacon’s Second the students at T. M. It is to be repeat Thompson HilL nior class are next year. Can- didacics for the following colieges have 1 ssed: Williams, Tufts Dental, Amherst Agri- Columbia, Brown reity and Worcester Polytechnie. Maine university graduate, Joha been engaged to coach the bas< team at T. M H. ial among the boys thi tions point to success{ul sca« closs of 1921, enrolled-at higher institu- Mack at Framingham Willimantic tions are Helen Walter Knight n at Becker's Business college. Har- ed St. John's school adys Smith is train- | old Kenny has ent + | in Danvers, Mas: ing at the New Haven hospital LAUREL GLEN Dwight Maiz, Miss AMNos Mr. and Mrs. Springfield and attended the fair Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Main and Miss Emma Maln were Westerly visitors Tues- Nearly every family represented at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Main, Mr. Nathaa Main were in Norwich Wednesday. ‘Winsted—Mr. Seymour of Winsted announce the en- their daughter, to Charles director at the Hartferd public ghih school, Charies E. gagement of VICTIM OF DEFEAT homes to live in. | : profits of this Samford—Michael Coviello, arrested in Stamford is believed to be of a gang of counterfeit workers who have been Lralsing §2 bills to §10. e sl 3,340,000 | HOMES Must be built in the United States by | 1926, to give every 115 families 100 . Would you like to participate in the HUGE PROGRAM ? Write for discriptive literature U.M.P. 444 BARSTOW, HILL & CO., Inc. INVESTMENT BANKERS 68 Devonshire St. = Boston, Mass.