Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 3

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Harvard Takes Dual Meet From Virginia | ry of Holyoke, at 128 pounds. Both men have boxed at Willilmantic be- fore and gave a good account of them- selves. The semi-final will be between two middleweights at 160 “Jack"” 1 of Virginia barely nesed out Brown of Harvard in the shot te Chamberlain of Virginia was stent performer in the high jump. with the bar at 6 feet 3 inches. rounds, Shea \of THE STANDING. , ~National Leazue. American League. ‘Washington 3, New York 10. Chicago 4, St. Louls 2. Boston 15, Philade!phfa 4. Cleveland 5, Detroit 4. International Leasue Toronto 1, Reading 4.. > W. L. Néew . York "l .ip 1 . St. Louis 4 ; O 3 - . : Chicago 5 2 Charlottesvilie, V: Aoril "0 cup was presented {o the .Llnl.nel& Ten- Phflxflelphla. 3 2 defeated the University uis assoclation without, reservation by | Pittsburgh 4 3 dual track meet here today by a scote of | the Ninoon club but that the latter or- | Brooklyn 23 4 89 t0 57. The meat had beén postperied | ganizaiion destring its countrymen to | Boston .. 1 4 fiom yesterday because of rain, but to- forge ahead in the vet game, believes | Cincinnati Ly 6. v @ strong cold wind ‘from the west|that It will increase’ ux(ere;t it made a 2 Americas: "R""' the track and made conditioms ex- | natlonal trophy. b =y : ‘L e it for the sprinters. M. Miho: a Japaness. téanis enthusiasl, 2 i -C. Bach team won seven first places and | i3 en Toute to Japan with the cuv, where | Cleveland ... 1 857 eath made a clean sween in two events, | e will formally hresent it to the Japan. | New _York st Flarvard in the 220 yard hurdles and the |cse Tennis association. Eon s IR A B 100 yard dash, and Virginia in the-high 3 : ?:in Louts 3 '54’)0 Jump and the two mile run, WILLIMANGIC BOUT BRINGS Chictpo 5.\ < : 50 Baker of Virginia was the high!point| WERNER AND BERRY TOGETHER | ponimston . s S, e B s W hipa e e | | With. the suspension lifted by’ the | Detroit 6 ‘000 “close on his heels with 10 |State boxing gemmission, the Popular Buaker won the quarter mila | Athletic Club of Willimantic is to pit YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ds, while he was second | O its thirl show of the season this Nnttonal Leagne T the broad. sump and in the 320 yard | CVENINg at the Valley street Armory. b b - fash. Burke, the Harvard crack mfler, | Three bouts, totalling twenty rounds{ o "0 (' -" I;hm"‘“m“;l' 16 was tha oniy entry 10 win two first places | Will be staged. The main bout of eight | - It Tqis & PUtsbureh, 1. ~—in the half mile and mile run—being [Founds’ will brifig. together. Joe Wef-| 5, 1. sepnsa ot Boston, rain. - fast ™ (he former, considering | ner of New York City and Dick Ber- Ao ofgaen. ¥is teammates, Zundel and Davis, clear- | meeting Farmer Schultz of Rockville. ed the bar at € feet. In the. preliminary of six rounds. Sol- — — dier- Shred of the Battleship Connec- CORNELL TO OPEN NEW ticut and Young Ketchel of Rockville will show their wares, Werner will box Pete August Hartford on May 4. FIELD WITH CEREMONIES Tthaca, N. Y, April 20.~Céremonies similar to big Jeague onenings will mark | 's 1922 baseball, debut when the nine meets Colgate Saturday on the re- completed new field. Inaugurating ason and the fleld. will be a parade and band concert. Registrar David S. F. Hoy wh! toss out the first bail. Not many over-the-fence home runs ars expected to be made in tife new park s toe inclosure is larger than any big league fleld, comprising six acres and be- ing intended for two diamonds. A steel stand and bleachers seating 600 will be used temporarily, originai- pians calling for a large concrete pavillon. ROBERTSON GOES TO GIANTS; ASED BY PIRATES Va 20.—Dave Robert- 1o go once more to the New Yoi in FORDRAM PLAYERS EXONERATED BY GARGAN'S INVESTIGATION New TYork, April 20.—There is no truth in the charge that members of the Fordham University baseball team participated in 2 semi-professional game last Sunday at Waterbury, Conn., Grad- vate Coach Frank Gargan announced upon completion of his investigation to- day. Gargan verified the llne-up of the “Fordham Collegians” team. furnished him in Waterbury vesterday with a llst of men who did play and-after inter- viewing Frank Holloran, a post-graduate who organized the ‘Tollegia: said he was satisfied none of the varsity parti pated. Some of the players were members of from Pittsburgh :ndllakt year's Fordham varsity and others i McGraw, manager | had been students of the university, Gar- Giants, ’D report to him at onece.|gan declared. xon broke into the big league with e Glants in 1814, Baltie at Attawaug: awaugan baseball team expect < team to play there Saturday NIPPON CLUB RECOMMENDS CUP BE NATIONAL TROPHY |if the weather per At this opening New York. April 20.—Members of the|game the band will turn out and a dance ©of New York, which pre-| will be' given at the hall later for the to the Japanese (en- {benefit of the A. A. A. team. last year | The A. A. A. baseball team of Atta- ional for the waugan s looking for games to play at home on Saturdays and would play out of town games Sundays. Will challenge any fast team in.Eastern Connecticut. Address to Manager Charles Weeks, Jr., learned lm.av that the| Attawaugan, Conn., Box Z20. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL —_— are hoping that the trophy as the national champion- &hip tenti= aup of Japan. From {he National Lawn Tennis asso- was MARKET w.ts ACTIVE, ymshs.- Body Fysher Body Gen Electric vHa' the session would estab-| Gen Motor * “a rocord n activity and breadth for| Gen Mot Deb operalions slackened | Gt North pr 1g the intermediate and finalyGt North Ore .. 3 3 Hupp Motor Car 16% - 16% rom United States Steel, which| Dlinois Centrai 168 108% rose ¢o 100 1-8, its highest quotation in |Inspiration Cop 0% 40% and“the new maxi-| Int 95 95 leaders of the in- ons, the ses- oped no spectacular features. eme gains of one to three points scored by a number of shares, but (rt Mer Mar 'p Inter Paper Int Paper pr sta Kennecott sion dev Ex suffered partial or entire cancel-| Lel Valley n 28 the day progressed and the de- Roqgs . sre to take profits became more insis-| Maxwell Mot A tew Mexican Petrol No restrictions to the market's upward | Miami Copper interposed by monetary con- | Missouri K & T . Mo K & T pr 1 money rates and international curren- in no serious degree disturb- aspecls of the Genoa con- ding Russia’s refusg) o pay cbligations, flrmnesg of coal shares was cited lenco that the coal strike Is ibe- less of a market fnfluence. This \was supplemented by advices from cen- ers of steel and iron produoction, most- of an encouraging tenor. Among the relatively few substantial het gaina were American Locomotive, Steel, Sears Rcebucy, Mont- Mo K& T wi Pierce Oil pr o Ward, Computing . Tabulating. | pay 6. E\'ur rn_ Pacific preferred and Market [ po> a0 e reet Railway prior preferred. United | peagers ates Stes] closed at a emall loss and|po; 1 & Steel | Rep I & Steel pr . of the oils were affected by n heavy yelling of Texas company and Mexican South Pacific .. Petroleum. Total saies amounted to 1,- 5,000 shares, South Railway Southern Ry Tenn . Copper Tobaceo Prod Tobacco_Prod pr . Union PacMc .. Union Pac pr U S Rubber U § Rubber pr U S Steel U S Steol pr .. West-Un Tel . West El & M Westinghouse pr Willys ‘O'land Willys O'land pr Wakh Pump Worth Pump A Worth Pump B For the third successive dny all call loans were placed at 3 1-2 per cent. Time collateral were made for the shorter, dates at 4 1-4 per cent, that Eame rate appiving to “good names” on commercial paper, Sterling’s reaction to the foreign sit- vation was a decline of 3-8 of a cent, al- li*d Dills easing 3 to 5 points. Dutch wnd Scandinavian rates wers firm to strong and Central European quotations wers not materially changed, STOC! The following 1s a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- ehange to 2 P. M.: 3 High. Lew Close. MOXNEY. o e Newhg‘orzk.l vl e0—cal meney - . . ) easy ; -2; low -2; ruling rate Allis Chal pr i B . 3 1-8; closing bid 8: offersd at 3 1.2: Am Ag Chem L By last loan § 1-2; call loans gainst ac- Am Beet Sugar a1y a1y ceptandes ‘3.1 Am Bosch Mag ... 47% 464 i Am Prake S & F . Am Can CO"!"!‘O Am Can pr ew Yark, April 20.—Cotton spot Am Car & Fdy quiet; middling 17.95. Am Car & F pr Am Cotton ,Oil Liberty Bonds. Am Hide & L High. Low. Close. Am Hide & L p U S Lib 3333 .. 99.60 9920 99.34 Am Tel & Tel U S Lib 1st-4%s 99.9¢ 09.80 99.90 Am Tobacco .. .. U S Lib 2d 44 99.60 99.28 99.43 Am Woolen 1-2 ¢v 4%s ....100,10 100.10 . 10010 Abacinds Cop U S Lib 34 n.s 90.80 - 9946 99.65 Assoclated 011 U S Li 00.94 99.65 99.90 Ateh "\[‘:_.‘;FF, 10075 10068 10074 A T 109.04 100:02 100.04 e Vg > Foreign Exchange, » Stee! (B) l With the exception sterling, “a Steel e quotations are “in cents per unit of for. Steel 8 p ¢ elgn currency: ook Rap Tr TYesterday. Ago Prook R T etf Year s Cop & Z . e & Super . ipadian Pac = Leather, ‘ent Teath nr “handler Motor “hes & OWG $1; | Swiss trancs i Gt West % ‘Paselas hi Gt West pr Belgian trancs hi Mil & St P Kronen : . . Sweden Denmark orwa; Greece Argentina. + CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET ™ Chicago, April - 20~Uncertainty ove! na!wment- at the Genoa economic con- ‘tended to make the wheat mar- ket Mrc yarm lower in”price tod- ; ions “trom, Liv: Crucihle Steel Cruelc’s Steel pr Dol & Hudson .. Syracuse 6. Jersey City 13. Rochester 4, Baitimore 6. Buffalo 14, Newark 11 College Baseball Fordham 5, Georgetown 9. Princeton 4, Brown 2. Delaware University 6, Syracuse 5. Harvard 4, Georgia Tech 3. - GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. - Cincinnati.at Chicago, 3 American League Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroi Washington at New York. Toston at Philadclphia e na CUBS’ HOME SERIES OPENS WITH PITCHING DFEL Chicago, Aoril 20.—Chicago ushered i the ocal National leaguv oasvu today | with & 3 to 1 victory over Cincinnati in a great pitching duel between Grover Alex ander and Peter Donahue. The locals made oniy three scattered hits while the visitors made five. A delegation of fans from Cincinnati was present. Score: ™ Chicago hypo a ab € A B 4 L] 2020 3 1 s:1209 2 o b 40586 2 13 Daubert’b 4 0 9 1 3 o c"emy.- 30 e are ‘ [ 4 20 08 2 ¢ 2.0 3 i 2002 z » 1840 - €001 Totals 5% (x) Batted 'c Seare by & Cinnnatt fengo .. Two base hi an. Looking For Games. g Tie Shannock: baseball team would like fo arrange Sunday games for the seaso: of 1922, We expect to have a team ful as fast as the feams of thé past and would- Itke to hear from Wester [ ,Brafl'm\'] Hope Valley, South King- Kingston, and Narragansett lling to meet any team in Rhode Isiand or the uearby Connecticut and Massachusetts towns. Address J. A: Foste: urer. Harvard Wins Lacrosse Game. | Philadelphia, 20.—Harvard de- feated the University of Penmsylvania at lacrosse today one goal lo nothing. showed something of a set-back.\ The closing in Chicago was unsettled to cent net decline to 3-8 cent advance w: May 1.43 to 1.43 1-8 and July 1 1.25 3-4. Corn finished unchanged to 1-3 @1-4 cent off, oats up a shade to 1-83@ 1-4 cent and provisions unchanged to 15 cents higher, Gossip that foreign buyers again were about to enter the wheat market led to 2 moderate rally in prices here during h 3-8 to throughout the greater part of the day were inclined to sag and there was an absence of any indication of ageressive demand. Besides the misgivings due to Genoa advices and to lower prices at Liverpool. a movement here to have grain in ears on tracks make available for reg- ular delivery on contracts the same as if'| the grain were in elevators was a bear- ish factorq. There were also continued sales of wheat to go’to store hers, al- though the amounts were relatively small as compared with the supposed big shortage required to fill May contracts Spreading operations ascribed to north- estern interests attracted some atten- tion In the wheat pit. The spread con» sisted in the simultaneous buying of July livery of wheat and the selling of Sep- ber, Corn and oats prices held, inside of nar- row limits with trading chiefly of a local 1Today's sales character. Provisions were mostly a little higher in response to an ea.rly upturn of hog values. i over St Louis by a score of 10 to 5. The ‘ cun for St. Louis i nings, allowed only one n:r. Suote: ’ ‘ournament at Pinehurst. [0) Pittsburgh _(N) BENCH SHOW. h % . "2 % fvaroviess's 37 5 o] Annual ehow of Pittsburgh Kenner thanks to those who have by their prironage 0 0 cCansct 4 26 0 o J°lub at Pittsbursh. 70 IDigbeelt 5 e 00 GTMNASTICS. ; and good wishes, mad ssible the celebra- 00 Omomer2d 4 4 1 0 = x < < i e e National A. A. U. champlonships at £0¢ Do le cel ; 3 OMokan.? 8 6 0 2 ‘!(:V Y?irk» Has ] 1 OGrimm,’» 3 0 2 0 ‘anadian amateur i 2 LAk s lpmmt 1001, SRS enatub iy lonslilpe: 4t tion cf our second bLirthlay. s 0 0 OCooper.n 200130 n i {Lamas’s 3.0 4 2 pamovwer 1 00 0 ¢ 7?_;‘:;:0 amateur champlonships at T Q : [Tomoeres 1 0 0 t Adams.p 0 SRR 100 o0 e, Scb Moha vs. Bud Gorman. 10 Swraslo 9 0 8 00 unds, at Kenosha. Bafosty 371020 Pal Moore vs. Eadie Anderson, 10 il Ly Y unds, at Davenport. FE e . Johnny Wilson vs. K. O. Jaffee, 10 Totals 32 21 4 unds, at Hazelton. manager, or A. L. Gardner, treas- | . Ithe final dealings, but values otherwise |2 Chlcago Grain Market. Wheat— -High Low. Close May ... 143% 141% 14815 125% 124% 123% 118% L117% 117% 613 601 613 65 647, 6 671 66% 67% 3% 37y 3% 40% 4014 405, 42% 1% 424 BOND MAREET New York, April 20—Bonds followed the uneven' course of- the stock market today, but dealings were large and com- prehensive. The Liberty series rose and fell within marrow bounds, -closing for the most part at gains. Internationals were irragular, Mexi- cans strengthening with several of the Europeans. Changes among @omestic rails were confusing, but higher the main, especlally for the convertible, in- come and refunding issues of Western, Southwestern and Coal roads. Strength was shown by industrials and utilities, the features of those groups including Armour and American Telephone. New underwritinigs of the day, &l of which found ready szle, included $30.- 000,000 Sinclair Crude Oil 5 1-2 per cent notse, $10.000,000 Paris-Lyons-Mediterra- nean bonds, $7.635,000° Chesapeake and Ohio Trust certificates and the' 30,000.- 000 guilders offering of the Holland- American line. - Prospective offerings in- clude another Dutch Iast Indles flotation. (pag value) - aggregated $22,157,000, . METAL MARKET New York, April' 20—Copper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby 12 7-3; la- ter 12 7-8@13. | 3 Tin. firm; spot and nearby 31.80; fu- tures 31.12. Iron steady and unchanged. lead firm; spot 5.10@5.35. ine steady; East St. Louis spot 5. 00y Antimony. spot 5.12. o ie man wfio makes mistakes and manages, o that the other fellow pays for them dces Qot need any praying i PIRATES TAKi FEEE HITTING GAME FROM CAERDINALS Pittsburgn, April. 20—The Pirates opened the season at home with a victory Second Anniversary TODAY'’S SPORTS. RACING. Meeting . of Harford Agricultural and Breeders’ association at Havre att ville, T 3 - atting of Maranviile, erney and Big. deiCraoe’ hee for Pittsburgh and Hornsby's home were outstanding fea- tures. Sherdel was knocked out of ti bux in the first Inning, and Adams, v\ho ched for the Pirates the last three in- | SHOOTING. Texas atate trapshooting tourna- ment opens at Brenham. North Caroiina state trapshooting This method is hk-;n of extending our sincere (x) Batted for Gainer In the 8t (xx) _Batted for Barfoot in Sth. (2) Batted for Cooper in 6L Johnny, Clinton vs. Tommy Leahey, rounds, at Worcester. “rankie Daly vs. Bad News Ever, rounds, at Hamiiton, Ont. 283 MAIN STREET PHONE 1375 B S A —_— spec; of establishing with every aquatic splash. o base baco hits, Digbee, . Maranvil ‘Hornsby. jerney, Home Tun, DODGERS OPEN HOME new records SERIES WITH A DEFEAT |, Officials of the Amateur Athletic union f 3 3 Brooklyn, April 20.—Brooklyn formal- to"]fl}‘_ received an invitation from the ears, he has been used for|City and Suburban meeting ot Ep- 1y opened the ‘season here v.odxv leu an | Swedish Swh-.nm\ni association request g purposes. som. § to 1 defeat by the worl hamplon | ing Weissmuller's presence at the cham. —_— Giants. The Giants bupched | pionsnip races to be held in Stockhoim Tony Caponi and Young George Chip Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury was seven hits, uding tripies by Meusel |late in July. The invitation was referred | puaup such a horrible exhibition Mon- given the decision over Johnny Dun- and Rawlings and & home run by Earl[to Weissmuller and Chlcago A. A. U.|day night at Philadelpbia that the|dee, lightwe.ght champlon of Smith in the first two innings, gaining a [ authorities. jreferee yielded to popular clamor | th world, n a ten round bout at six-run lead. Sherry Smith relieved — of the fans and halted the proceed- | Worcester Wednesday night. Shugrue, Vance with a man on third and nobody | TIGEES DROP ANOTHER ings in the sixth round. fougzt by far the best fight of his out in the second and blanked the visit- GAME TO INDL caieer, easily winning seven of the' innings. The Glants got tWo| payrgie April 20.—Cleveland Walter Scott MacPhee, of Brooklyn, |ten rounds, and there was not a pro- the ninth. Dousias| Detroft for elght inmings 1dey then el | Was elécted captain of the Prince:on |test over the decision -hedrd at thel was practically Invincible. Catcher Tay- lor of the Dodgers had a finger broken by lied in the ninth after two were out, | University scoring two runs, and beat the Tigers 5, Lhomas H. Mcd team. He succeeds ringside. . mara, who res.gned. _— a foul in the ninth. Score: 1 0y 3 MacPhee's position is at second base Ralph Shinners has filled George New York (N) Breodyn (N o e e ene ™t | and he is playing his third year on|Burnss shoes capably 1o date. He hag > = h nipo aiel o entive defeat’ for the locals. Scores | the team. hit well his catch Sunday was a 4 SHih s 8 200N Cleveland (A) Detrott g brilliant one and he has covered a'f - s =x= + e} lzzy Winters, wrestling instructor |the ground in all directions Burns i o 0| Jumlesonit 4 o 9fat Yale announced that he was will- | could get over. He is as fast on + PR I S B S 91ing to meet Eddie Shevlin, the Dart- |bases as Burns—faster. What the fa ‘ 00 H 9%} mouth boxing instructor, in a mixed |don't vet is whether he is as 3 i s 9 o | wrestling-boxing bout. The only con- | 800d r as his eminent prede 0 8 o ofditlon Winters stipulated was Cessor. v 0 0| Shevlin m 3 o D it R R e Professional baseball as represented A 3Mam 0 5 o 291 1t is noised around im Phitadelphia|bY major and minor leagues, operat- A 0 Ol 3§ Jthat Lew. Tendler and Bobby Barrett, | 08 the national agresme: 00 ¢ 0 — J lightweights, will meet in in the s (2)- Batied for 8 0 0 g Totals 4{round bout at thec Phillies’ ball par unsel for the E-am- Z / . next month. Barrett, it is reported [ < Federal ‘ez L 2 has already accepted terms to battle | £ue uing the suit of that club cily, Scamand, = the southpaw glove weilder. eged to have been suf- fered when the Federal ¢ banded under a “pe ith organized basela Rawliggs. Home wun, E league dis 1 Sir Ernest Paget's Paragon, by Ra dium out of Quintessence, ridden b the \memm jockey Archibald, won the Ci Stake Whether New —The New York 3 g 21 .,,m run to the Nav: Americans raised their. 1321 champion- ball game ne: siip fmg here today and uernmm Wash- at a confere: ington toda Two bake iis, Wood, Henry Bird's Biue Rigney. * hand James W horses ran. Gatso, Jamleson, T ORGANIZATION MEETING OF EASTERN €O 1 league season, 10 to & weather heid down the attendanc: ier, wio hit a home run in Boston ye: N LEAGUE TONIGHT Unt:l he struck Engl:nd Jack Demp- R S s | 1t is axpected that at tonight’s meet- world's champion Soorar | 00a% With W0 men On |4ng of the promoters of the Eastern Conn. | neither drank nor or did he o probably Wl B e Pasebal] league which is to be feld in|bet. Hut he fell from g In the last aatoh, &€ (he AMEHE R New s Yorg () Elks hall the constitution and by-laws of | mentioned respect recen en be o [ ® b o W bpo a e t e 5 o|the league will be adopted and the offi- | backed a winner du t to tire i ¢ 5 0 4 a9 o 52 2 0 ojclals of the league elected. Coach Cerbs of the Massachusetts. 00 305 : 0| One otheriimportant majter that o vt By 2 0 oMM, 430 0 :lhe considered at the meetifig will be the = o4 gedpih 328 0 0lchoice of the sixth team In the leaguc. (oruanss 3 ard.2 42 3:3%9 5 Nave: ol 2 = Tamiadb 4 %78 13 Wseom . (151 674 Bl ALCRAY, B0 temin have: slgned op|for aal meet with the Con: 8 & Otciang.c o | the season an _one other team Aggies at Amherst a weel L 0 GToresp o|to be chosen. The choice lles between e suardr. This 16 the laieles Courtnes.p 09 0 — |thres teams—Plainfield, Putnam and i o o ar E D ———— T 10 2| Westerly, These places have all request- R five come from G : ed an opportunity to enter a, team in the biofs. ieliehy 4’ TRkt Washington Wis 1003 e ot lonEue TARd miny Witk IR SelE weil for future teams. There is a nu- New York .. . 02602400 x—n epmedesad et ks < cleus of six letter men, Two base hitf, Milan, Tice. Fewster, Plp. Tams | Plainfield or Putnam seems to be the e e of ARxie bese hit, Pipp. Home run. Miler. logical choice as Westerly hag not been usually large nu 3 as anxious to get into the league as e m Hyman, southpaw, who has RED SOX RUN WILD AT these two teams. There is a demand for umpires in the league and Secretary “Hal” Chase would be glad to hear fro many umpires in the eastern part of the state. pitched brilliant ball for the George- town University nine the last three years, has yielded to the call of or ganized baseball. According to_wor sent out by the portsider from Wash- ington, D. C., he will be readr to {entertain offers from big league clubs 1in June. Catching the notice of major {league scouts since he has been doing PHILADELPHIA, WINNING 15 TO 4 Phiiadelphia, April 20.—Boston marred the Philadelphia American league open- ing by hammering three local pitchers for 17 hits, from which the visitors gath- ered 15 rung. - George Burns and Joe Dugan were heavy hitters against their former teammates. Burns had four hits, including two homers. Dugan and Smith “Y" JUNIORS HOLD SPRING ATHLETIC CONTEST A spring athletic contest was started in the junior boys gym class at the Y. M. d for ai | boxwork for Georgetown. Hyman has Bso TAT Homier rotes Seore C. A. Thursday aftermoon, and for an et down & Aiber o SomEFtR o iR Phitadelphia (A) | hour there was plenty of tussle and com- {ties to place himself under the big . =4 hno e ab hopo s |Petition. The winners in the events were tent. George Stallings, when manager Colilns,c? 5 0 1 0 oYoung? 4 1 4 o 1[as follows: of the Boston Braves, made severs! EALy i) 2% 0 onmemnid v sieh Running broad jump—Edwatd Brewer atiirdy attempts to Coax HyRalS wigs Prat2b 63 2 2 (Hausr:b 2 0 5 0 o|and Albert Hildebrand, tie for lst; Kre- %o a contract, but in every case’ the Hamislf 4 1 8 0 OWalkerct 4 1 2 0 9lger, 3rd, 12.9 inches. > DugenSb 6 11n 6 n\)a;’e‘x::,cr 60201 gnam Climb—Carl Cummings, first; pitcher refused to consider any of ‘Burns,’b 6 413 0 0 1t 423200 . - Pittingerss 6 3 1 0 IPeridnse S 1 & 5 0 gaA!Femon 2nd; Murphy, 3rd, 9.4 sec Waiters,e 5 1 4 1 OBergere b A e 2 Pemnockp 4 1 0 5 ¢Dykes3b 4 1-03 1 @ 0-yard Dash—Edwa;:‘B‘r(e;er a“dSAt‘i- 3 2NE — —— — —Gallowayss 4 1 ¢ 5 1|bert Hildebrand first, nk Kreger 3rd, B E b o %77 S hemanr b 4% 5 4|8 ceoonis CXINg xhibition Scher =1 0 0 0 0| Wrestling—Bouts won by the follow- - Srep 1 01 ¢ Oling boys: Sam Mingoes, Syphino Tom- Asapiys o : ai = bari, Albert Hildebrand, Jas. Fenton, : Ea 5 5 2R POPULAR ATHLETIC ———— | Relay race—Albert Hildebrand, Wm. CLUB Totals 86 927 14 5 |Hellender, Danny Shea, Jas. Fenton. b (2) Batted:for Toramel in Sea. (zz) Bstted for Sullivan fn Tth. (272) Batted for Eckert in Sth. Soims by Junings: Boston Philadelphly Two base b 2, Dugap, Smit e NORWICH ALL-STARS TO REORGANIZE FOR SEASON The Norwich All-Stars, managed b: Harry Weisner, a team that made an en- viable reputation in local basebail circles last season by winning 25 out of 381 games played is to reorganize for the corfi?g season and will be in the field th even a stronger team. Manager Weisner has such men as n Fox.l Leonard, - Keenan, Lyons and Boyd al ready signed up and with prospects ofl FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 8 P. M. VALLEY STREET ARMORY Willimantic William Atherton Du Puy, Amer- ican author and journalist, who re- cently saiied for Europe where he will become a member of the stafft of the Internationat Labor Office. This s a, branch of the League of Nations, and aithough the United Btates is not yet a member of that Main Bout—Jise Werner versus Dick - Berry, 8 rounds, 138 pounds. ELLERBE'S ER! E. l L S ERROE LOSES ismi-Final—Johnno Shea versus Far. : GAME FOR BROWNS St. Louis, April 20.—Frank Ellerbe, the Browns' far corner man, muffed a pop fly in'the opening frame of the American mer Schultz, 6 rounds, 160 pounds. Preliminary—Solidier Shedrof versus : the entrant who -round of medal p! of mlch ‘play. - Botafogo, rvives a qualifying y and three days WEISSMUELER IN ACTION New ‘York, April- 20.—The* fame John ~ Weissmuiler, ‘the record-breaking swimmer of the Lilinois A. C., Chicago, of v 5 Y Ketchell, 6 ro 158 ; league game here today and let in two|gomd gther fast talent o yoin tae ranks| organization, a number of Ameri- “‘:: = o Sox runs, the Browns losing 4 to 2.|g5on “rne All-Stars will have their first| cans have been engaged by it that o : Shocker and Faber pitched £ood ball | womcoyt at Mohegan Park on Sunday af-| {t may have the advantage of the | Referse Bill Conway of Hartford . Ban Johnson, league president, attended. |yorrco0 2 L A M gl g e, : Score: lewD: SS1! i Chicago (A) St Louis (A) 3 tions that are coming before it. Any i : b 1 ab e ‘-‘ H 3-8 1 o i o4 . :{| SPORT WORLD BRIEFS { 353304 4 o 2 5 : Hocper,rf 4 11 0 iWiliams¥ ¢ 49 0 -' Mellict 30 40 CTawNono S0 2 00| johnny Dundee will defend his titls : ROkt 4% 0 GSewsdc 488 % ¢leom'tnd gesauit of Herman Smith of i Selke 4 I 5 I GMcMan's®y 4 1.1 gz ofBuffalo in: the latter cny May. 1. i 40 0> (Shockerp 20 0 H Py SE ok Young Montreal and Terry Martin : Tolals Totals 33 of the best bantamweights in New 3 Svore by inning: England, have been mate to travel : S ten rounds at Providence, May 13. 3 St Louls H Two ba: . ¢ m-ohlngll For the first time in the history of % 7, e women's gol in Connecticut, the ti- : SWEDEN WANTS TO SEE tle of champion will,this year go to i : . - spread around the world. Swadm - ’u\e latest country “which d ~human

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