Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 3

= m A e bas LANDIS GRIEVES WHEN TOLD OF ANSON'S DEATH | e Chicago club onal League Wi Anson The av vania . s mests Seneva sore played ¥ meet at 2 N- ¥ compete bal ¢ fans as * ison Was b7l s teammates la! I Players was founded. nging from .988 to 974 Wwas describea du a weighing 195 pounds in was @ As inlinarian a cep seaboard nort Un: Agnapolis; dgton club at_Baltimore; Army glish team continues its excur- sion with a game against Hobart at fehy ek Trom 1876 on of two years, Anson 300, h's highest average be- lig! and b temperate habits points wit on of the combined < Anson, W 0.years old tve in. outdoor s Before his death manager gate receipts found ers. It was there essional bal whi i n the National Assoclation of Two bassoall seldom reached by play rose to 1897, ng the hey- career as the most age. Over six feet g fast flelder d with tre- a manager he was demanding abso- in s adroad as an In 1874 he American team aying both b He was m but failed \e managed # event o delphia where Penn eight- the Henley | collegiate re- o neeton Miger: Univer- ville. Va. ian game vear m of England omts tomol 4 y of Pennsyl- Princeton meets at West Point; in the varsity race: ‘The-“Bl " | will_row as the juni | evenly matched-were | roster. Jonnson will pitch Pop Anson, Veteran Ball Player, D | and Syracuse and the Creéscent A. C. meet here, At Richmond, Va., the racquet wield- ers of the Richmond Country club will be at the net against the Yale tennis team. Harvard's tennis team will meet the Agawam Hunt club at Providence R. L. and there are many other minor events to round ‘out the day's sched- ule, PENN CREWS SET FOR MATCH WITH YALE TODAY Philadeiphia, ‘April 14—The local rowing season will be inaugurated to- morrow when .the University of Penn- sylvania and Yale crews méet in three races on the Schuylkill. The varsity J i nd -150-pound crews two_institutions. match ‘blades v the Henley distance of a mi and five-sixteenth | Tonight after fhiai*practice: sprints | between the “Blue” and “Red” crews | coach Joe Wright announced “Red” would represent Penn: Red” having deen v at the begh this W ht decided o1 pecial fea! a race betwes the members of wh GIANTS CUT?QUAD AND The New York ced the rele z play Pitch n'to the Memph: association; to the San Anto: New York. A Nationals today 14 e % club. The Joe McG PENN RELAY MEMBERS GUESTS OF FRENCH ASS'N New York, April l4—Members of the Unlversity of Pennsylvania relay am, which recently finished in a triangular meet with Oxford 2 Cambridge in Loncpn. wyre this evening of the IFrench o association at its annual dinne Par! ording to information re- ceived nere. Cables to friends here told of the runners crossing from London to Par- is yesterday in an airplane, the ‘rip being particularly hazardous because of a stiff gale. Before returning, -the athletes expect to spend several days in Paris sight-seeing. WEBER DEFEATS WALKER IN SEMI-FINAL OF MID-APRIL PLAY Pinehurst, N. C.. April 14—In one of the closest matches of the. local season, Harold Weber, Thledo, de- feated A. Lucien Walker, jr., New York, 1 up in a 19 hole match In the semi-final round of the annual mid- April golf tournament here today. I. T. Keating, New York, defeated T.|Nationals knocked Al Mamaux out C. Moulding, Chicago, 4 and 3. This|the box early in toda game tournament has rivalled-,the recent |easily defeated Brooklyn, 10 to north and south champlonship in in- | hitting of Groh and Rawlings, terest because of an almost equality |made seven hits between them important field. the largest factor in New York - tory. J. Rawl New Y REDS RELEASE THREE fhereaa Gl s W p PLAYERS TO MINORS | gro, o 0" =t Pt Cincinnati, April ‘14—Pjtchers Vie- Brockiyn (N tor Johnson and Allan Clarke aud Out- | ® hoo e fielder Kenneth Hogan w today Hishss A dropped from the Cicinnati Nationals | Jx-0 r a local semi-professional team; Clarke will go to Waterbury, Conn. and Hogan was released unconditionally. Colonials at the Academy Today The baseball season of the Academy will open today when they play the Colonials, a fast local team, ich made quite a- reputation circles around the’ state last The Colonials have been pract the past few weeks under 3 tion of Coach Jimmy Donahue and he is confident that his charges will bring home the baeon. Coach McKay in order to wipe out- the defeat of last year has built up a strong team around the two stars of last y S m, Diffely and Capt. Brown and has given them h r the past month lineup asg follow man 2ndHisC; ney 3rd, Lesseman Fuller p, in baseball season. will gland ss, Whit- ef. Mulholland ¢, , ‘Shea 1f, Corceran and Davis rf, Mulcah; accompanied by a large band of root- who are sure boys will return he Academy is u in and many récruits will be opportunity to perform y will proWably start ith Connell or Higgins on ie receiving end. Brown will be on the keystone posi will taken care of by Gee and another ammy Dyer will perform at “Mitt” Randall and . ‘“Dea be tried at 3rd n gardeners, Rivals vs. Attawaugan open at Baltic this Sund Attawaugan = club as coach of the feam ¥ 10 give the fans one of ball teams Baltic has ever b “ollins Wil more to e Papineau brothers will vy for the home team Dowd on [lirst, formerly by Camp Devens team, another Babe | Ruth at the bat. with the_follow to draw fro i se, Charon. Shaw and Sewart. Centennials Whitewash Onions Triday afternoon the Centenmars ge- feated the Onions by-a score of 9. The Centennials line=ip: €. N. Muphy, pitch, J, M base. D, Murphy- second base, Cidroni, third base: Joseph tielder. The pitcher, f aseman second baseman and the-third base- man and the third Haseman knocked a 1. Ruffo. Greeneville: Wins The Greeneville Grammar School de- feated the East Side Grays. Friday fternoon at the Battle Grounds 11 to7. The features of the game was Tennent RELEASE FOUR VOUNGSTERS%‘. Vi ! BRAVES d up ea Rommel was his support The re: Philadelphia (A) har Two bise Weich, Harr delphia’s w 2. Throt Rube Marquar pinches, and ts well to the club hou h inning was o s ever made in Boston (M) Beston . Philadelphia 00 Two base 1 I T.Gri Deverts.c Hungling.c Mamaux. Smithp Rrosk Nex oY Two Dase Dits, Snyder. MUCH INTEREST | Men's this the weels Spare a effort to brea ed by the Origi single of 643 for J. Royl and Hor 101 . 105 Provost 8 Provost . In the T agal by van nabbin, Beausoleli Totals o and Swarth- South Bethlehem and Butts O'Keefe. Ttis school would Jike to hear from any grammar schoal in the 2 PR ips Mathews Motfit Bow FRANK ERISCH The Ferdham Flash who is out of the game with a severe attack of blood- poisoning ERRORS GIVE ATHLETICS VICTORY OVER RED SOX April 14—Infield errors by Philadelphizx d win, § to 2 today d exceptionally STOP PHILLIES VICTORIOUS ADVANCE April 14— took the third game o h a little 4 ke scattered ise th [ 0 Rap, GIANTS HAMMER MAMAUX AND WIN 10 TO 2! New York, April 14—The New York N PLAINFIELD BOWLING LEAGUE . Interest the record establ Is last we doubiful that the record now set this league, Originals, picked high e week of the Originals pi Red Sox Dark Horses a8 10 to pile at times but good. Bestton (A) 3 stop- the at wild was effect pt_the ol Lee's ho wall in the of the longe: local park: iladolphia [ Home run, Lee. eam picl determir 1 BASEBALL Sunday, April 1Gth Sayles Field, Baltic Attawaugan vs. Baltic Game Cailed 3 P. M. Opening Game of the Season e e ey TODAY'S SPORTS - RACING Meeting of Harford Agriculaural and Breeders' Association at ‘Harve de Grace. ROWING Pennsylvania vs. Yale, at Philadel- phia. YACHTING Meeting of Interlak 'Socidtion, at-Detroi TRACK California dual meet, Yachting As- Missouri Berkeley Pacific A, A. U. championships, at Los Angel Princet triangul: , First annual rela; versity of Oregi ROWLING at Hepking lottesville. rnival at Uni- ship tournament Central Slates championship tour- nament at Peoria. GOLF Southern = California mpionship 2. tournament closes at Pinchurst. SHOOTING ate trapshooting tour ment, at Kingman. 5 BOXING Frankie Jerome vs. Uarry London, 12 rounds, at New Yorl Freddie W Archie Walker, 12 round yn. e s —r——————— THE STANDING, Natioual League. L. W. DAY'S RESULTS. National League. New York 10, Erooklyn 2, Boston 6, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh-St. Louis postponed; rain. American League. Philadelphia $, Boston % New ‘York-Washington. rain. Detroit-Cleveland, St rain. GAMES TODAY, National League. Boston at Philadelph Brook. New Yo Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago 4t Cincinnati Sunday Games, Chicago at St. Louis. Phtladelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at-New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnatl. American League, St. Louis Detroit New- Yerk at Wash'ngton. Philadelphia at Boston. Sunday Games. Detroit at Chicago. St. L eland. hi ‘Washington, Coliege Basebal vs. Penn M it Chicago. Trinity olicge at ¥ of Virgina 0. 118 | Totals 3 535 e big match of the week comes when the local 1 leg of the Cou- o » | direction of Coach Dong L) prey ason, t to cheer | Windham High Opens at New London Windham Hish 1 | New Londo; !al school. The for opens eation Parl am has been in hard past week under the e. Capt. Ger- | iry will pitch the first part of the | ager Taylor followin lineup wili be as 2o 1b. . ¢; Morin, 1b; DeMarc 8b; Tay- “Red” Heller cf; Soccer Game Postponed The Westerly Soccer team notified Taftville team ¥ afternoon game schedule Taftville former bantamweight iced o box R ai the Armo Pete Hernm i mnion cport- th o ouid be allov ball team. Johnny Kilbane's trip to Europe has ped {he clamor of the boxers to meet the champion. Hurling challenges fo the champ got to be a nuisance— to Jor ong ce days word from Dempsey. have passed hout a any new opponent for Jack he crop of world-beaters th the Vocation- | 1 THE SHERWIN-WiLLIAMS PAINT WiLL SAVE YOUR ECONOMICALLY A FREE SAMPLE For 10c and Coupon below you receive :— Elooglic: (regulny price) v .t 0T S R R Brush: (regulariprice)s, (.ol T AT ST 1BE YOU SAVE 40c BY FILLING OUT THIS COUPON AND BRINGING IT TO OUR STORE. FLOORLAC SAMPLE COUPON Fill out this coupon with your nams our store with Ten Cents and you will rec can of Floorlac and a Fi ductory offer is limited—Sign the coupo FREE EALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES, Eaton Chase Company 29 MAIN STREET Paint Demenstration SATURDAY, APRIL 15th Expert paint men will demonstrate the difference between the celebrated SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES and cheaper brands. This demonstration will be both entertaining and instruc- tive—DON'T MISS IT. MADE TO PAINT BUILDINGS teen Cent Varnish Bru Our Men’s Store Everything In Men’s Wear—Outfitters to Man and Bay Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear, Etc. MEN'S SPRING APPAREL Clothes for Men and Youths Presenting the Newest Spring Mcdels in the Choicest Fabrics in Our Exclusive Men’s Store. MONEY ND WELL OFFER 90€ | TOTAL 50c and address. bring it to e a Thirty-Five Cent This intro- n today. MEN’S SPRING SUITS Men’s and Young Men’s Spring Suits, in all the newest models. The leading colors this season are grays, browns, NORWICH, CONN. NOTICE Received 20 loads of new and slightly used Furniture, which must be disposed of in a short time SALE OF THIS FURNITURE WILL BEGIN APRIL 11, AT 9 A. M,, AT 11 FERRY STREET, 2 doors off Frank- lin Square. - Take advantage of these BARGAINS. REMEMBER THE PLACE — 11 FERRY STREET WAITE HOYT Another Yank who is on the outs with Huggins and is also creating fric- tion in the fold. stripes and tweed mixtures—in both conservative and sporty models. We offer for your consideration three groups of Spring Suits, at prices that should appeal to men who spend their money carefully— MEN'’S SUITS MEN'’S SUITS MEN’S SUITS At $2500 At $30.00 At $32.50 MEN’S SPRING HATS Every hat is high quality, through and through, and priced at the smallest margin of profit. In Men’s Soft Hats, browns and grays predominate—price range $3.50 to $5.00. MEN’S SPRING SHIRTS Men’s Spring Shirts, in a wide range of materials and newest designs—in Percale, Madras and Silk. We es- pecially feature “Eagle” Shirts which are unexcelled for style and value. We show excellent value shirts at $1.35 and up to $8.50 for a handsome silk shirt. EXTRA SPECIAL !-—Today will be the last day of the Special Sale of Men’s High-grade Madras Shirus .08 The assortment is still complste and includes cordedl, woven and satin stripe Madras and Jacquard, in a full line of sizes. Take advantage of this sale today. MEN'S EASTER NECKWEAR Men’s Silk Neckwear, newest patterns and colorings, at 50c to $2.00. We make a special showing of Silk Knifted Ties, at $1.00 to $1.50. We especially feature the new “Cathedral” Knitted Ties, at $1.50. Ask to be shown the new “Cathedral” Ties. MEN’S DRESS GLOVES Men’s Dress Gloves, in Kid and Mocha, in all the fashion- able shades for Spring. We feature the “D. & P.” Gloves for Men—Price range $1.00 tg $5.00 a pair. MEN'S SPRING HOSIERY Our showing of Spring Hosiery includes the finest made gone to work, in f i~ Manager Fred Mitchell has a hunch | idea of that the Braves will be pennant win- | event - i ners, if Dick Rudolph, Rube Marquard |abandoned. {and George Tyler:wiil only pitch the way they did 15 or 20 vears ago bay fill i Cineinnati bowli which | out of was accused of running Sullivan (3), at the recent A. might dig up 2 { Hall' (3), Rousch and save the Reds. on. Bven if “Babe” Ruth is in a batting | who in their own home town must have all Rtoland Ha ed under The horsemen of Caribou, a pacer to beat John R. Braden, 2.02 % have found that the amount must be larger if they get a steed which shows promis The Connecticut voicd last week to renew The Char- ter Oak hat of it? He w to find the range befor. ay 1 have plenty youngst a Ack a two-. with the Yank On the Rhine stallion which C er sold for export to England two y the ice ago, won the 125-pound handica B the recent meeting at Audenshaw, Eng., trotting a 2.20 gait. Doctor The work of repairing the Goshen |sog 1 Inn, wh was damaged Ly fire last i | August, was started last week. The Inn | The & heen leased for three years by E. irope, iman and wi his direction. e reoper- thing of Maine. raised such a large sum to buy ums and ifkely of ing the bill. Fai ocdation construct Latest arrivals at Laurel Hall are a ). and a brown colt by The Laurel In addition to the usual draft of ‘man has been engaged to train ed by William E. Chadwic! New- Sy wick, of New- In 2ddition to the green pacer, Pet- McKaig, which 20 el ¢ men, royalty and nob to be spared for kewping'these as historic souvenirs or for turning:them into muse- land have that they may be vsed as quarriss from which the peasant may aig ston. American. —high in quality and priced lower than you'll possibly find elsewhere. We show Phoenix, Tripletoe, Shawknit, and other good makes. Cotton, at 19¢c and 25c—Mercerized Lisle, at 35¢ to 50c— Silk at 75¢ to $1.50. EXTRA SPECIAL !—200 pairs of Men’s Sample Hos- eiry from a manufacturer who makzs cnly fine hosiery. — three special lots—$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a pair. MEN’S SPRING UNDERWEAR We show all the best makes in Men’s Underwear—Shirts, Drawers and Unicn Suits. We espzcially feature “Muns- ingwear” Unicn Suits. Other good makes arz Lawrence, Roxford, B. V. D., etc. Shirts and Drawers at 75¢ to $1.00—Union Suits at 89¢ to $4.50. 1HE POKIEOUS & MiTCHELL CO. k and make its value $10.000, ormer years, but the splendid last season of spliting the nto three- divisions bas been y by Peter the Great, May B, 2.09% (dam of Peter 164, by Anderson Wil- | 8%, out of Marion Ari- ers by Peter Worthy (3), 2.09 Saugerties Farms, Townsend r-old by the same sire, own- raced so well on the past winter, George H. the Kennebunkport, Me., Will pay training bills on Harvey, 2.12%, and Leona W., is spring. reat mansions that dot central the: former homes of dedarted ty, are presenting some- & problem. There is no money art galleries as France and Enz- e done in some cases. It scems to his humble cottage—Scientific