Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1922, Page 3

“BOUQUETS ARE IN ORDER” ACADEMY WINS FIRST LEAGUE GAME —_— Although credited with 20 strike-outs in the summary.and allowing but four hits, Frank Diffley premier hurler for the Norwich Free Academy team, walk- e nine men, which coupled with errom by his teammates, accounted for the six runs which Stonington scored on Satur- éay in the first league game of the sea- son at the Campus in which the Acade- my won 9 to & Not only did hd pitch good ball, but he had a perfect day with © stick getting four safeties in as many ‘rips to the plate, one of the hits going T two bases.” Three of his hits scored ree runs. The Academy youths plaved rather ragged ball making four costly érrors. Two recruit catchers were tried during the game owing to the two regulars, Higgins and Connell, being on the ineligi- ble list. “Neither lad showed a great deal of promise. The keystone position was snother weak point and three recruits were tried out in this position there be- ing little difference between them. Walz and Brown contributed largely to the scoring of the local team. Mitt Randall showed up well at third and also con- nected for two hits. The tweive hits credited to the Academy team were di- vided among five of the players the rest of the team being unable to fathom Mor- Chesbro,ef 4 0 ¢ 4 0Kenig.c 07 4% ———— —Whitney,2. : 0 G 0 ¢ Totals 42 2Cefes.c. 20101 1 Diffley.p 4 4 0 1 3 fotals 2 t Ecore by innings Stonington .. Academy . Two base hits. Pupllo, _Struck Umplre, H. Hul} 002 4009 : Diffley, Waltz. Three ,0ut By Diftiey 20; by Magnan bace hit, COLCHESTER WINS COUNTY “¥” ANNUAL ATHLETIC MEET Half a hundred athletes between the ages of 12 to 18, and representing vari- ous county Y. M. C. A. groups,' met at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon in what was termed as the first annual ath- letic meet for New London county Y, M. C. A. groups. Ribbon awards were given to the winners of the first three places in each event, and the group scoring the highest number of points, which proved to be Colchester, was awarded a large banner. The scores were as follow: Groups standing—Colchester 50 points ; Baitic 37; Lebanon 18; Hanover 16; Versailles 2; East Lyme Oakdale 3. 75 yard dash, CU ‘A finels—Earl Phillips 1st, Louis Minsk, Carl .Cripps. 100 yard dash, class B, Coichester 1st, Colchester. East Lyme. 100 yard dash, Class C, Cammeyer 1st, Neild. Gillette. ! PRATT'S Hartford, May 20th, to participate in & big state meet. L R Yonng: © MADyal, Mr, Mty . Young, , Mr, Rev, MacLeod, AL 'Pineault, , Wm. Park, C. Bathgate, Jas. Brooks, Gaylor New- ton, Mr. Slofkin, E. J. Fritz, R, B. Kel- BROOKLYN MAN DIES AFTER BEING HIT BY BALL New York, April 30.—A pitched ball which struck BEarl Heuer, 25, of Brook- lyn in the head while he was at bat in a game with Brooklyn yesterday, resulted in his death today. He was playing on an amateur team. HOMER IN EIGHTH WINS FOR RED 80X New York, April 30.—Pratt's eighth inning home run with Ledibold on base broke Shawkey’'s streak of scoreless in- nings and enabled Boston to defeat New York today, 2 to 1. Shawkey had pitch- ed 25 scoreless innings this spring up to the time he was scored upon. Witt was out of the game with an injured ankle. Score: Boston (A) New York (A) ab hpe & e b hp a e Tieboldef & 3 0 0 OMMillanxt & 170 00 Fostersh £ 1 0 3 OFewsterlf 4 1 1 00 Prattb 4 2 8 1 QRakersb 4 2 4 1 0 Smithrf 2 1 4 0 udilletet 4.1 100 s 3013 iPippldb 490810 40 47 0Wardsb 411 11 409 0 g¥uttes S 1130 406 0 OSchange 3 1.3 0 0 400 2 0Shawkeyp 3 0 o 4 0 Totals 2733 0 Totals 33 82712 1 Seors by innin Boi - 0000082 0 02 New York 1000000 0—1 Two Pratt, Fewster, . McMiilan. Homo ATORS’ FOURTH INNING RALLY DEFEATS ATHLETICS ‘Washington, April 30.—The Nationals collected enough runs in the fourth in- ning today to defeat Philadelphia, 6 to 4. The visitors drove Gleason from the box in the next inning Wut could do nothing with Zachary, who succeeded him. The score: Philadelphia (A) Washington (A) ab hpo 2 e 8 hpo 8 e Yeung,2b 02 3 iSpihie 3 191 : obrfon.ib 5 212 I OHawis2h & 69 Walker,If 0 0 3 Rleec 512001 Perkins.e 2 16 0 Oludgeib 3 231 0 0 McGoanef 30 1 0 OProwersf 3 0 5 00 Weehf 4 2 2 0 0Ppaughss & 1 5 8 1 ikes3p 4 2.4 3 iCharrty: 3 21 0 0 Gallowav,ss 4 1 0 1 0Bushp soes 8 Naylorp .2 0 1 0 0Gleasonp G 0 0 0 9 Eckertp 1 0 0 8 OZecharyp : 1 0 1 D alloway 1 0 0 0 0 _————— = i e R T Totals 33 02411 2 (x) Batted for Eckert in Sth. Rcore by lnnings: Philadelphla 0102000 04 Washington .. ......0 0 ¥ 6 0 0 0 0 x4 Two bare hits, Harrls, Judge. Thres base hits, Johnston, Gharrity, FAST FIELDING FEATURES CLEVELAND-ST. LOUIS GAME St. Louis, April 30.—A triple play by Wambgsanss and McInnis of Cleveland and three double plays by St. Louls fea- tured the latter’s 11 to 9 victory here today, the third stralght over the In- dians. Kenneth Williams failed to in- crease his number of home runs, goin hitless for the day. By winning today contest the Browns tied the New Y Running high jump “C”_E. Cammey-| team for first place.Score: gan’s underhand delivery. er 1st, C. Gillette, H. Brown. 4 feet 7 in. Cleveland (A) St. Louls (&) The Academy boys got away to a good | Rurning hizh jump. “A”—E. Phillips, S e e AL start plling up five runs in the first two | C. Cripps, Mintz, 3 Tt 9 in. 1803 b 420 innings while they held the Stonington | Running high jump “B", R. Stebbins, 53 32T team scoreless for three innings. In the |S. Mintz, C. Mell, 4 ft. 428 SaSLE fourth frame Stonington with the ald of | 220 yard relay race, “A”—Phillips, Y i e Diffley who granted two passes, scored [Cripps, Ridgeway, Wiloox. . P $rie 5ty t in the fifth they hdded three | One-half mile relay “C"—Nield, Stan- 30 174 42310 more and the ninth m.y.f.wred one | dish, Sharples. Moran, 00 : 900 — Shot put—Nield, ~Gillette, Cammyer, i 500 The score 37.10. 00 ——— Steningten E “B"—Mintz, Banford, Solo- 000 2712 0 o | oo 000 ? % 5| Running broad jump—E. . Phillip, L. 00000 3 1 ; |Minsk, B. Ridgeway, 12 ft. 8 in. 1 4 < 30 0| Runnine broad jump “C’—Neild, C. Ron for 0'Neli 09 % 1Gillette, H. Brown, 14 ft 11 in, (xx) Batted for 5 5 %] Baseban throw. “A.” E. Philips, B.| _Score by lmin 1 o ¢ |Ridgeway, C. Massey, 19 ft 6 in. ‘;e"-""" - 00 0 Some of the above boys will go to]| 7 e e and Speaker, ROBERTSON PITCHES NO-RUN, NO-HIT GAME AGAINST TIGERS » Detroit, Are 30.—Charli: Robertson, dcago American league pitcher, entered e 4% BTG schall's hall of fame today by pitch- SATURDAT'S MARKET, Tolsrtil Puper o = |ing 2 no-run, no-hit gamo against De- . & | troit. the White Sox winning, 2 to 0. Not New York, April 29.—The reactione-y | [Nt Paver pr sta 63 tendency of the first half of the woek was completely shoulder terday's stock mavket, specuaiative buying of petroleum shares laading most of the industrial list under heavy business eral ail issues ad- vanced from 2 to & points. Former max- lmum records for the year Ware surpass- ed with a large margin by Standard Oll of New Jersey, Associaied Ofl and Standard Oil of California. 7The steel group was relatively quiet, o Lackuwanna was lifted mose ,fi: "‘: point through purchases which continued 0 reflect expectations of 3 stesl com- pany merger of magnitude 1n a2 few weeks. Rail stocks hel iteady ang many were firm. Bonds Vere turned Over to an average total for 5 Saturday session and prices held aroung Friday's slosing levels. 2 The reversal of stock market form on Friday and Saturday seemsq 1o indi- cate once more. that profit taking sales In volume were able to fin¢ ready de- mand. STOCKS. she following is a sumrr transactions on the New Tors Brocs £ change up to 3 P. M.: High. Allied Chemical . 86% Allls Chalmers ..... 50 Allls Chalmers pr.. Ag Chem . Beet Sugar Bosch Mag Low, 65% 493 39 Close. Car & Fdy .. Cotton O . Hide & Leath .. Hide & L pr Tel & Tel . Tobacco Am Woolen Am Woolen pr Anaconda Cop Assoclated O Atch T&SF .... Atch T& S F pr .. Balt & Ohio ... Balt & Ohio pr . Beth Steel (B Brook Rap Tr Brook R T ctf Butte Cop & Z Butte & Super Canadian Pac Cent Leather “ent Leather -pr “handler Motor Ches & Ohlo Am t Gt West hi Gt West pr “hi Mil & St P ChM &St Por “h''e Copner Chino Copper Cosden : Crucible Stee! . Crucible Steel pr Dome M Erle ... Frie 1 pr Fisher Body Jen Elect ines ez Sen Mot Deb North'n nr North Or Ninois Central nspiration Cop . it Mer Marine ... 238 ¢ Mer Marine pr ..84% Kennecott .. Lehigh Valley .. Marlin Rockwell Maxwell Motor A Mexican Petrol Mex Petrol pr Miami Copper Missouri K & T . Mo K & T pf wi.. Missouri Pacific Missouri Pac pr . Nat Pm & St . Y Air Brake . Y Centra] YNH&H Norfolk & West North Pacific .. Penn R R Plerce Ol Pierce Ofl pr . Ry SteelSpring Ray Con Reading .. ... Rep I & Steel Rep I & Steel pr South Pacific South Railway Southern Ry pr Tenn Copper 12 Tobacco Prod 683 Unlon Pacific 138 U S Rubber .. 65 U S Rubber pr 1041, U 8 Steel .. . 98% U § Steel pr . 120 West Air Brake 5 943, West El & M . 61% 611 Willys O’land 8 8 Worth Pump 52% 52% 52% Worth Pump B 4% Bl 4% Liberty. Bonds. Eigh. Low. Jlose U S Lib 3%s ... 99.50 99.40 99.40 U S Lib 1st 4s . 99.44 99.34 99.34 U S Lib Ir 4s. 99.40 99.40 99.40 U S Lib 1st 414s 99,70 99.62 99.64 U S Lib 24 4%s 99.60 99.50 99.50 U S Lib 3d 4%s 99.86 99.70 99.76 U S Lib 4th 4%s 99.90 99.80 99.82 Victory 4%s ...100.64 168.60 - 166.62 Victory 3%s ..100.04 100.02 10004 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. Forelgn Exchangs. With the exception of sterling, all quotations are In cents per unit of for elgn currency: Year Sterling— Saturday Ago Demand .$4.42% 7 Cables 4423 3 Francs . 9.19 T.73% | Guilders £38.10 35% Marks . B 1,51 Lire i 5.30 4.80 Swiss francs . 19.42 17.58 13.98 712 23 1815 15,50 Argentina 7185 THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, April 28.—Hogs—Receipts, 23,000 head; market active and mostly 10 to 1sc up. Bulk, $10.25@10.65; top, $10.70: heavyweight, $10.30@10. me- Jlum weight $10.45@19.70 ; light weight, $10.25@10.60; - heavy packing sows, smooth, $9.50@10.00; packing sows, rough. $9.25@9.60; pigs, $9.50@10.50. Cattle—Receipts, 4,000 head; market firm. Beef gteers and prime, a Tiger reached first base. In keeping the Tigers from first base throughout the nine innings. Robertson, obtained by the White Sox from Minneapolis, paralleled the feat of Addie Joss hurling against Ed Walsh, of Chicago, October 2, 1908. Rob- CARDINALS SHUT OUT CUBS IN BATTING BEE Chicago, April 30.—St. Louis shut out Chicago, 10 to 0, in the final game of the series here today by pounding Alexander and Osborne to all corners of the fleld. Pfeffer was in fine form and had the lo- cals helpless when they got men on bases. One of the largest crowds of the season $8.60@9.25; medium and good, $7.65@ 8.65; good and choice, $8.35@9.10; com- mon and medium, $6.90@8.355. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $5.65@8.60; cows, $4.65 @17.35; bulls, $4.50@6.75. Canners and cutters: Cows and heifers, $3.50@4.15; canner steers, $4.25@5.50. Veal calves (light and handywelight) $6.25@8.25; feeder steers, $6.00@7.75; stocker steers, $5.75@7.65; stocker cows and heifers, $4.15@6.00. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, head; market firm, 25c up. Lambs (84 pounds down), $12.50@15; lambs (85 pounds up), $12@14.75; lambs (culls and 8,000 ertson was given faultless support. The score: Chicago (A) Detroit (A) hpo a e ab hpo a e 9 0 3PRluelb ¢ 01 3 1 13 021390 3 48 0100 38030 0200 4130902 9180 3000 01350 Sheely,’b 3 ¥ 74 9210 Schalk.c & T T T 07T 10 Robertson,p 4 0 0 ¢ 9'0 8 0 ot et 000 ‘Toals 2 027 000 9 Totals 7 026 (z) Batted for Ricney in Sth. (7z) Batted for Pillette iu 8th. Score by innings Chicago 0260000 0 0—2 Detrolt .. .- 0000000080 0—0 Two base hits, Mulligan, Sheely, TODAY'S SPORTS Meeting of Maryland Jockey -Club fpens at . ‘Meeting of Kentucky Racing Asso- clation, at Lexington. Opening of the season of the Missis- sippi Valley league.. SHOOTING Mississippi. state trapshooting tour- nament opens at Greenwood. 7 BENCH SHOW Annual show of French Bulldog Club of America, at New York. BILLIARDS John Layton vs Charles MeCourt, for three-cushion championship, at Sedalia, Mo. BOXING Tom Gibbons vs. Harry Foley, 15 rounds, at New Orleans. Angie Ratner vs. Mike McTigue, 10 rounds, at ‘Montreal, Dennis O'Keefe vs Dave Shade, 10 rounds, at Kenosha. 5 Johnny Dundee vs. Herman Smith, 12 rounds, at Buffalo. Young Montreal vs. Battling Mack) 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. Carl Tremaine vs, Jabez White, rounds, at Philadelphia. 8 sary. Score: St. Lou's Chicage ab a e ab hpo a e 4 0 OStatzef ~ 4 01 0 0 5 0 0Holocherss 5 £ 2 2 I 1349 40030 5 i Bm e 100 Heathcote,cf 4 0 pClaghanat 3 1 1 0 1 McHensy.if 4 O 0Milerit 30 070 @ Yaran, s 5 3 wKrugb 41 2 1 2 Aremithe 3 1 0 OFamellc 4 2 7 2 0 Eleflerp 3 4 OAwxanderp 2 0 0 3 3 — — ZFlacq L0000 Totals 41142713 iOsbernep 0 0 0 0 0 zzBatber 2 0 6 0 0 Totals 34 72735 4 (2) Batted for Alexander in Tth. (zz) Batted for Osbome In 9th. Sccre by innings: Louls| 0doa s i 000 0 0—0 McHenry, Homs. 401 000 YTasan Holloch Chicagn Two ba Tl by. Fournier, ! Grimes, DONOHUE'S PITCHING ENABL! REDS TO WIN FROM PL Cincinnati, April 30.—Donohue out- pitched Glazner and Cincinnati won from Pittsburgh 3 to 1. In the ninth Ens tripled and scored on an infield out. Cincinnati’s runs were made by sharp consecutive hitting. Score: Pittsburgh Cincinnati ab gs ATES Ny i po a7 b o 0 Buns,ef Daubert,1b 0 Duncan 1 lonadwsrmuad mescosan L Wirgn,c #Donohue p lususushosss TRobutr FxMattox T'har ) Totals 0 Totals DODGERS TAKE SECOND GAME FROM PHILLIES, 4 TO 0 Brooklyn, Y., April pitched great ball today and Brooklyn made it two straight from the Phillies, 4 to 0. Vance fanned eight, twice re- ing the side by fanning three men in a row, the first time in the fifth and again in the ninth afier Walker had sin- gled and Williams walked. Score: Philadeiphia (N) Brookiyn (N) ae ab hpo a e i 0 Mighss £5108 @ 0 0Jchrston.sb 4 3 0 0 0 Grimith.it 3 00 0 oWbeatlt 4 09 5 1 oe 1 s B3y 0 r 10 [ 2 10 4 9Vancep 3 1 00 — —— *W’ht:tone 0 0 Totals 8 Motals 82112 0 (x) Batted for Ring in 8th. Fcore by innings: Philadelphia .. .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 09 Brooklyn 8:0.10.2:0 ¢ S 0 T—i Two base hits, Myers. Tnree base hit, High. Home run, Myers. BAY STATE CIRCUIT MEETINGS REPORT BIG ENTRY LISTS Just because. big entry lists have been reported from other sections of the country, that was no reason why the Bay State Circuit meeting should have fared as well in their early closing events, en- tries to which were made early last week. Every meeting in the circut re- ports every class filled, although the first and last meets did not recelve such a large list as the others. The honor of obtaining the highest average in the circuit goes to the Northampton meetings, which, by the way, can be called the “veteran member” of the circuit because President David H. Mulcahy and associates have seen that a meeting has been given there every year since the formation of the chain. orthampton pulled out with 183 en- ht classes, but right on her heels was Springfield with 177 in the same number of events, closely followed by Greenfield, with 166, also in the same number. Windsor as usual, received a bumper entry, 207 nominations being made in ten races, which gives Sage Park third ranking so far as averages 30.—Vance , S St. Louls 10, Chicago 0. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 1, ‘American League. Philadelphia 4, Washington 6. Chicago 2, Detroit 0. New York 1, Boston 2. St. Louis 11, Cleveland 9. International League. Baltimore 13, Syracuse 7. Rochester 6, Jersey City 4 (first game) Rochester 2, Jersey City 5 (second game). X Toronto 10, Newark 3 (first game). Toronto 8, Newark 4 (second game). Buffalo 10, Reading 4. . Eastern League. New Haven 6, Pittsfield 2. Albany 6, Springfield 3. Hartford 10, Bridgeport 6. Fitchburg 6, Waterbury 3. | | SATURDAY'S RESULTS, National League. New York 15, Boston 4. Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2. Pittsburgh 7, Cincinnati 3. Chicago 4, St. Louis ‘3. American League. 4 Boston 5, New York 2 (14 innings). Philadelphia 9, Washington 8. Chicago 4, Detroit 0, St. Louis 1, Cleveland 0 (10 innings). International League. Rochester 7, Newark 6. Reading 6, Syracuse 3. Baltimore 8, Buffalo 4. Jersey City 4, Toronto 3. Fastern League. Fitchburg 7, Hartford 1. ABridgeport 14, New Haven Pittsfield 3, Springfield 2. Waterbury 6, Albany 4. College Baseball Princeton 8, Amherst 0. Yale 8, Pennsylvania 3. Cornell 5, Columbia, 0. N. Y. U. 10, Wesleyan 9. Swarthmore 7, Army 5. Rutgers 20, Muhlenberg 5. Navy 9, West Virginia 2. Holy Cross 13. Fordham Brown 5, Bowdoin 1. Crescent A. C. 4, Syracuse s University Tufts 6, New Hampshire State 4. Harvard 9. Massachusetts State 1. Bucknell 4. Pennsylvania State 2. Lafayette 4, William and Mary 1. Lebanon Valley 15. Dickinson 6. Albright 6. Pennsyivania M. C., Tilinois 4, Ohio_State 3. Gettysburg 9. Hopkins 3. Dartmouth Freshmen 5, men 4, Yale Fresh- GAMES TODAY, National League New York at Boston Philadelphin at Brooklsn Pittsbdtgh Cincinnati, Only games at scheduled. American Leagus. 0 at Detroft Washington at Philadelphia Boston at New York Cleveland at St. L THE STANDING. National League. SEVERAL FAST BOUTS The Mystic Athletic club will pull off another big show tonight. There are two contenders for the lightweight crown of New England to top off the program. Young Manley of New Bedford, junior lightweight champ of Massachusetts and Pete August, the Nutmeg State cham- pion. This is scheduled to go twelve rounds. The semi-final will be an eight-round mill betwaen “Kid” Lewis of Hartford and Ted Weall of Westerly. The latter's Rhode Island backers are looking to him to put Lewis away, but those who saw Lewis perform at the same club last fall think he will have another guess coming. Pinky Burns, 2 well known New London boxer will take on Jim An- drews from Philadelphia, temporarily of New London. Andrews has been a mem- ber of Philadelphia Jack O'Brien’s re- tinue. There is a four-round preliminary be- twnee Jim Bones of Philadelphla and Young Carney of New Bedford, younger brother of Billy Carney who fought a draw with Ted Russell at the last Wil low Point show. ROBERTSON’S FEAT SIXTH 5 I BASEBALL HISTORY New York. April 30.—The no-hit no- run game pitched by Robertson of the ‘White Sox today, in which no Detroit player reached first base, is the sixth performance of its kind on record in the are concerned, while Avon obtained 115 entries in six classes. Norwich the last member of the chain, drew 80 nominations insix classes, and it is reported that the first meeting at Medford and the the meetings at Woon- socket fared about the same. WEST ENDS OF BRIDGEPORT TO OPPOST KACEYS NEXT SUNDAY The Kacey baseball season opens next Sunday with the West Ends of Bridge- port, a team which is rated as one of the fastest semi-pro teams in the state. The West Ends take the place of the Singers who have quit baseball for the time be- Ing. This team is, in fact, composed entirely of former Singer players. The Singers were always a drawing card in Norwich and this game should draw an equally large attendance. The roster of the West Ends includes Pete Wilson and common), $9.50@12; yearling wethers, $9.75@13; ewes, $7@9.50; ewes (cwls and common). $3.25@7.» _ Pittsburgh, April 28.—Cattle—Supply light market firm. Choice, $8@8.25; prime, - $8@8.. good, $7.50@7.75; tidy butchers, $7.25@7.50; fair, $6.25@7 common, $5@86.50; common to good fat bulls, $3@6; common to good fat cows,, $2.50@ heifers, $5@7.25; fresh cows and springers, $35@175; veal calves, $10; heavy and thin calves, $4@7. Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 6.500 head ; market steady. Prime wethers, $9.00@ 9.: good mixed, $7.00@8.50,; fair mix- ed, $6.00@7.00; culls and common, $2.00 @4.00; lambs, $15.50; spring lambs. $15.00 @20.00. Hgs—Receipts 2,000 head; market 15¢ up. Prime heavy hogs, $10.90@11.00; heavy mixed, $11.00@11.50; mediums, $11.40@11.50; heavy yorkers, $11.40@ 11.50; pigs, $11.40@11.50; roughs,$4.00; stags, $8.75. Chicago Graln Market. Whezat— High Low. Close May ... 143% 139 1391 July ... 121% 128% . 128% Sept. ... 119% 118 118% Corn Ma 617 607 61 Suly L. 65% 645, 84% Sept. ... '68% §1% 67% Oats— May 3% 3615 3634 July (403G ay 4114 Sept ... 43 £ A% Al Lippack, pitchers, O’'Connell, catcher, Clark first base, Hockheimer short stop, Jim McCarthy, second base, Bowden outfielders. Manager Bill O'Leary of the local team is not yet ready to announce his lineup as it is not quite complete. How- eyer, it can be said with assurance that the team that makes its initial appear- ance at the fairgrounds next week will be the equal of any team that has tep- resented the local council. Manager Bill has also booked some of the strongest teams in Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island, for games during the next five months, and the public can rest assured that they will see a fast base- ball as anywhere in the state. Baltic A. A. Wins From Atlas Club. The Baltic A. A. team defeated the Atlas club of South Manchester at Bal- tic on Sunday afternoon by a score of 12 to 4. Dowd and Belair constituted the third base, Johnson, Maloney and Splain major league. In addition to those pitched by Joss and Young, in the American league, three old-time National League stars hurled perfect games, G. W. Bradley of St. Louis on July 15, 6, and J. L. Richmond of Worcester and J. M. Ward of Providende within five days of each other, on June 12 and July 17, 1880, re- spectively. These performances have not been equalle® in the National League since its reorganization. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS “Kid” Kaplan, the Meriden feather_ weight who has been making himself prominent in the past few months with his whirlwind ring tactics, will up with ‘Kid” Wagner of Philadelphia on Saturday, May 13. Wagner, who has recently defeated -Babe Herman. Carl Baird, Johnny Darcy, K. O. Wag- ner, Johnny Reisler and Herman Smith has been making a good impression with the way he handles himself the ring. Johnny Wilson, middleweight pugil- istic champion wili meet .Mike Gib- bons of £t. Paul in a 10 round decision cortest here May 26, it was annouaced : the car that We may also say, now, ‘Buyer’s cAngle a four-cylinder * accepted as a —that, in a nut ,is the aim of the Oldsmobile Fou. ekt . For its enthusiastic reception theidea Note its Had we Tre O in its executior, it yourself. Try its speed and comfort on good or bad maze of the roads. Try its handiness in the traffic—driving or parking. 1 istic Oldsmobile £ # its pleasing lines, its sane design—its per manentltyL a moment's doubt-as to the outcome we could not so confidently invite your judgement of its superiority along such definite lines. 4 ps Motor Worrs, Lansvg, Mica, Model 43-A SEDAN $1965.00 Delivered 25 Town Street Julian L. Williams Norwich, Conn. T ter a thrilling spike shoe battle with | Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 17 s Georgetown the ime v Oregon City, Oregon L. P.C. | ouwstanding f of series of team New York 3 800l an1 individual track and field compe- Chicago 5 687 L titions such seldom: witnessed | St. Louis . 7 -533 | outside the Oiympic games. | Pittsburgh 8 467 e \ Brookion e s 5001 Miss Alexa Stiriing, fcrmer naticn- Ehiadeiphia E 42914) champion. won ‘he women's goif | Cincinnati ., n 313 tournament on 5 of the C Boston . 10 214 e et 1 - debut s a 1¢ e New York 5 687 edtropolitan 1) returned St. Louis 5 687 | card of 94 for teen holes, Chicago ... 6 571 | low gross score. Cleveland i 3 467 Paint Washington AT 20 4121 Springfieid Collese was successful Varnishes, Philadelphia 3... .. 6 9 400 {11 handing the Corrnecticut Agsie nine Oils and Bfusher S : o - 429| 1e shori cad ¢f @ 3 to 1 tally after | and Metale S 2 1 -267{ nine innings oi ast haseball on Gard- PRESTON BROS. i MYSTIC EXHIBITION PROMISES Royal Engagement Announced Crown Prince Christian Fred- GLASS — PUTTY —- PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Wase THE riOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street -_— at- . The Springfield aggregation garnered eight hits off Robert “Dea- con” Sawin, the spectacied Aggie twirler, while the. Nutmeggers wers unable to connect for a hit off Deal- ano’s deliver, 1eld, Sio'rs, Saturday All prospect is gone of a match be- tween Benny Leonard, lightwelght champion and Charlie White, propos_ ed for Michigan City, Ind., on July 4 Billy Gibson, Leonard’s manager an- ced after a long distance telephone ation with Floyd Fitzsimmons, erick, of Denmark, whose be- ana promoter.. Gibson sald trothal to Princess Olga, of I told him that White de- Greece, has been announced. Thel | clined to discuss a bout. announcement comes from Cannes, where both parties are, France, visiting. On Cold Reflection Sometimes this appears to bs & meas old worid.—Dallas Morning News. GASOLINE THE VOLATILE GAS (Vel-a-tility : the readiness with which gasoline gives up its power) recentiy by Dan Lackey, manager of the Drovers' Athletic Club. University of Pennsylvania's var- sity crews—first and second—defcai- ed Harvard University's best eights Saturday in a regatta on the Charles. River postponed from afternovn to evening because of rought water. The Quakers' Iirst varsity led by one quir- ter length a crimson crew that was gaining on it over the last thi*i eof battery for Baltic. The Baltic boys hit hard and Edgar who started the game for South Manchester, lasted only twp innings and was replaced by Cervina. _ Daredevils Win Again, The Daredevils of Taftville by their heavy hitting defeated the Dixon Follles the mile and five sixteenths course. The second Pennsylvania eight haq a iosser advantage, probably ien feet, in a race that was faster than that of the frst cignt. R-’elu to victory in the world's rec- ord time of seven minutes, forty-nine of Greeneville Sunday afternoon by a 2-5 seconds, the University of Pennsyl- score of 21 to 9. The Daredevils would two_mile relay team captured like to arrange a game with the East chief honors on Franklin Field Sat-