Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 3

ys took their’ opening orwich Fair grounds on the West Ends of Bridge- ose score of 1 to 0. The day over two thousand fans The, game was fast and wams getting in some The ‘hitting was ligh ght Innings being a pitchers’ attle between Hughle Camavan and Lip as ogoh allowed but two hits. In ninth Canavan was touched for thres which meant the game i It had for some snappy work by Eddie Lavigne. y played a sensational » feld and his hit figured in haseba ' lons tally. In the ninth in- made & pretty running s long fiy to deep left and again in the ninth cut off a run at the pr by a perfect throw from the garde: E e Canavan had a good y and pitched fine ball up to the ninth ng. striking out eight men. Hughle flelded his position well and on the bases was a triwind. The game started off with the first two Bridgeps men being retired on strikes, rd hit to Blagrifft. The first men wer retired In the The only score of the in the fourth frame when Liptac passed Canavan and When 0'Connell off first Hughie went lay, scoring on Jack abby’s fas grass cutter which Ham- was able to knock down but could got Clatby at first. ywere hit to the outfield. J. Smith, a_Philadelphia coach, ask- ed for the ball with which Barnes had been pitching at the end of Philadel- phia's half of the seventh. He showed Umpire Hart where thete were several cuts in the ball and Hart threw it out. The Giants won the game In the ear- ly innings through the wildness and ineffectiveness of Meadows. Kelly led the New York attack with two dou- bles and a single. Score: Philadaiphla (N) New York (N) ab hpo s e @ hpo s e Lebour'rulf 3 2 0 9Bancroftss 2 1 1 6 4 Reppd - 3 0 0 1 ORavlogs2d & 0 0 7 0 Wilkersf § 0 1 0 0Groh3b 4 3100 Willlams.ef 2 0 3 0 0Yamgrt 4 3 0 00 Pkiieon2b § 0 1 6 OMcusellt & ¥ 1 0 0 Fitcherss 3 0 4 3 oRelnib 4 313 00 Teslels 2 013 0 OShimnest 3 9 2 0 0 xKing 1000 0rSmithe § 0 510 Henlinee 2 0 1 2 VI Bamesp 30 0 2 0 xxlew 10000 ———— 00000 Tcals SO 925 0 000 0003 Toals 2% 01474 0 (x) Batted for Leslle in 9th. (xx) Batted for Henline in the 8th. () Batted for G, Cmoth in 9th. Score by {gnings Fhiladeita 1000 00 New York 1000 x% Two bues PIRATES HIT CUB'S PITCHERS HARD AND WIN 11 TO 5 Chicago, May 7—Pittsburgh hit Al- exander, Jones and Cheeves hard to- day and easily defeated Chicago, 11 to 5. The visitors were unable to score on Osborne. Carlson had three bad in- nings, but was given great support. Home runs by C. Rohwer and Grimes —— TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Mmllu of Metropolitan: Jockey Club, at Jamalca. ” Meeting of Maryland Jockey Club at Pimlico. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- soclation, at Lexington. TENNIS Pal >u Coast championship tour- nm:lfil opens at San Francisco. GOLF Annual tournament of the Cali- fornia Indians opens at Del Monte. SHOOTING Southern Zone championship tournament closes at Memphis. Missour! State trapshooting tour- nament opens at Marshall. . Tournament of the California In- dians opens at Del Monte. BOXING Central A. A. U. champlonships at_Mjlwaukee. Frankie Britt vs. Young Gallano, 15_rounds, at New Orleans. Dave Shade vs. Paul Doyle 10 rounds, at Boston. Red Cap Wilson vs. Young Mc- Govern, 14 rounds, at Shreveport. George Ward vs. Phil Bloom, 13 rounds, at Brooklyn. In a new package TURKISH. VIRGINIA B zitieo slmwmer 10... th&tfits the pocker— At a price that fits the pocket-book— The same unmatched blend of and BURLEY Tobaccos port except for one inning when the Woolen boys scored three of their four runs. & The Riverview team batted hard, driv- ing Fuller from the box in the second in- ning and making things hard for Sim- making thres pretty catches of hard hit balls. Vocational scored their first run in the second inning on hits by Brewer and boys gathered 25 hits off Ferguson and Shahan, while Dowd; the Baktic hurler, struck out 13. ‘Walters and an error by Gee of Hewitt's{and Mulholland for Greeneville, grounder. The second run came in the The batteries were Dowd and Belair for Baltic, Ferguson, Shahan 'Headquarters for Paint - . Our Certain-teed Prices Outside White House Paint Colonial Yellow “ = s8Rt 7 " T. H. ELD e Per Per B e oy - - A -4 £330 $110 900 Universal Varnish $370 §125 gose 325 1.05 33 Dark Oak Varnish Stain a5 5 285 90 740 Screen Paint 70 30" 28 90 461 Barn, Bridge & Roof Pt 130 sell Certain-feed paints because they are made right and priced rightt Dipa brush into Certain-feed paint and spread it You'll get what we mean when we say Certain. teed paint has quality. Smooth! it certainly spreads easily—and how it does cover the surface. That's one economy—another is the cost pins basis of pricing which enables us to sell these ¢ mm&ynfimn-fl;mfigbm = See us before painting— it will pay you. ing wnen Dwyer doubled (0|GoLORED A. C. TO STAGE Bridgeport had men on the bases In i cox who relieved Fuller. The score fourth inni r ;. the third &nd fourth fomings, but Cata-| WorS fefured, Beore:l Lo o Minciew, Amwiows Mosga Cn. | conter and scared on %fke:‘:&elel-n ..‘P.:." EXHIBITION THIS WEEK t one off with a quick B hpo e et 3 2% 28| mwteran "3 273 T Pmnemr s 171 8 8 | Gin two out Clark doubled, stole On Tussday evening there will be a e e s ke 5 Bt 338 0 OMollocheess 5 1 5 10 [Miss® 4322 s 3122010 and meored on a passed ball. The|boxing exhibition staged by the Colored ing was one of suspense for the 3 %3 0 Kellehor$h 4 0 2 o o [Cculerdie 5 2 ¢ 1 : : ‘: g L Athletic Assoclation’ in their hall at 13 s inning Bridgeport had 1000 GGrimeid 33 9% ofSwemerm 3 8 1 2 HE Rt Academy. Main street, the main bout of which il chance of scoring. Ham- 413 pemsas capie (Rt 2 8 hi] S v e Boe a e ab 2o & elbring Frank Bush of Norwich and the first man up. hit & long fy to $30d fana A el Sl ettt 11120 5018 0Hudsat 200 0 8)Young Joo Gans of New Lomdon. The center which McKay gathered in af- HE 4 2011 ¢|Coromnp 52124 Ikl s 1808 0% 107 o 0|semifinal Wil be between Young Coni- ter & long run. Burke hit throveh see Sl T 2y e (120 R B R 402 S ommm, § 015 3 0|trey of Norwich and Jewett City Bob ond and we Beco! lexander.p v s R [ nary. nit. O'Connell kit a short drive over sec- —-— —Jenesp 0000 0| Tous $7ieTI0 BeND 3 b (i L R B 0 ¢|Scott. There will be a fast prelimi o e tot DN Gt An An.ANS n faCaliaghan 1 0 0 0 0 4103 0Stwm3d 200131 e et Cemap” 40010 110 $17ecmmin’ 1010 |RICHARDS WINS FIRST couns | Fol2e, conterred with Newark suthorl- Lavigne, cutting off Burke st tHe plate. Ostormp 10110 ek out, 223 MATCH ON WESTERN s | ties on plans to construct the world's z 2 e e gy - g gy wbite 10400 Lo ALEEd Hivie $838 0] Berkeloy, Calif, May 1—Vincent|lsTESst and fastest speedway at Fork In accordance with the general demand, the following OConne¥ to second. When Canavan s e Touk 38 67 6 1,0 ¢ 2 I nichards, third ranking player in_ the | NeWar wound up to pitch the first ball to Wil-1 () puueq tor Jones In sra. Bt won Bowden started with his motio. to steal home but Lavigne was walting at the plate for him, ending the game. The ore luoosuons rnlocescsrsss i JESSE BARNES PITCHES NO-HAT NO-RUN GAME FOR GIANTS 7—Tesse Barnes, »w York Na- the perfect ess game nst the Philade hia team, unts winning, 6 to 0. ne bass on balls marred great performance, Willlams s recipient of the pass at the e fifth inning. He was dou- tcher hit into a dou- men faced Barnes. n's game of a week ago. ng was so effective the chances offered the ders were hard, though (m1) ‘Batted for Cheeves in dth. (s22) Batwed for Ostorae in 8ih. Beore by innings: Pittsburgh 440800006 011 Chlcago ., . 1030000015 Two base Hhits, Blgbes, C. Rohwer, Grimm, Stats Home rune, Rolwer and Grimes. YANKS EASILY TAKE GAME FROM SENATORS ‘Washington, May 7—Jones had Washington's batsmen completely jcurbed today, and New York won ea- sily, 8 to 1. Until Judge tripled in the eighth, Jones had not allowed a safe hit. The score: Now York (A) Washington (A) b hpo s % hyo s e w437 0 011 Fevifuct & 4 o 1880 Bake 01 P11 1700 0300 ISR 0100 0630 0 0na 9900 0000 Totals 7 () Butied for Brlbearat i om. o L wme by innines Vashington .. ...... 00000001 0 e G S e Three bass kits, Devorme Fewster and Judge. |RIVERVIEW CLUB OPENS WITH WIN FROM AM. WOOLEN TEAM The Riverview club opened the season at the Norwich State Hospital by defeat- ing the American Woolen team on which are four of the Kagey | players, by & 4 Rawlings off several Beld play. Only four a geofe ‘of § to 4. Corcoran, pitching for Riverview, held the visitors to five scat- tered hits and received exceptional sup- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ey SATURDAY'S MARKET. Missour! K & T YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, National League. New York §, Philadeiphia & Boston 4, Brookiyn 3. Pittsburgh 11, Chicago 6. St. Louls 8, Cincinnati 5. American League, St. Louts 10, Cleveland 7. New York 8, Washington 1. Chicago 9, Detroit 7. International Lesgue. Reading 11, Buffalo 4. Syracuse 5, Baltimore 4. Rochester. 14, Jersey City 4. ®, Eastern League. Pittsfleld 2, Bridgeport 0, New Haven 8, Fitchburg 2. Springfield 5, Waterbury - 3 nings). Albany 2, Hartford 1. az in- BATURDAY’S RESULTS Natlonal LeaZue. New York 3, Philadelphia 32 nings). Brooklyn 15, Boston 2. Chicago 11, Pittsburgh 7. Cincinnati 5, St. Louls 4, American ].-,'u New York 2, Phiiadeiphia 0. Boston 1, Washington 0. Cleveland 6, St. Louis 2. Detroit 8, Chicago 1. International League. timore 7, Rochester Y. | ‘alo 8, Newark 7. Toronto 9-11, Reading 0-2. Jersey City 11, Syracuse 0. Eastern League Bridgeport 8, Hartford 6. Pittsfield 10, Waterbury 7. New Haven 8, Albany 1. Springneld 6, Fitchburg 5. (14 in- COllege Baseball. sartmuoth 16, Wesleyan 5. - ) - 103 00 0 Two buse hits, Wiiscn, Dwyer. Clark. Bases on balls, of Diffiey 2. Stolen bases, Diffley, Noon- an, Chrk. Struck out, by Diffiey 15 by Dwyer Umpire H. Hul BROWNS WIN HARDHITTING GAME PROM CLEVELAND Cleveland, May 7—St. Louis defeat- ed Cleveland here today, 10 to 7. The Indians made 16 hits against 14 for the Browns. Joe Wood made three doubles and a single. Severeid and Jacobson ecah made triples with run- ners on base. Ken Willlams went hit- less in three times at bat. Score: 8t. Louis (A) ab ae 6120 0 5302 81 S5l 10 0o 5160 0« $330 20 Williams 3 0 3 0 i Flerbetb 44 3 0 Il McMound S 4 4 4 10 Kclp.p 5002 0 Yangllderp 0 0 0 0 oMciop 10 = — —tegby.p 59 Touls 40 00 00 00 Tet 3 (2) Batted for Morton in 4th. %zm) Batted for Bagdy in Sth. Bcore by inning: St. Louts Cleveland COBB HAS GREAT DAY GETTING HOMER AND 3 DOUBLES Detroit, May 7—Falk’s home run in the ninth inning with Hooper on base, decided the Chicago-Detroit game here | today, the White Sox winning, 9 to 7. Alfred Kenning, a 65 year old fan, dropped dead while cheering Cobb in the seventh inning when the Tiger ueader hit a home run with two men United States, won the first match of today’s play in the east vs. west na- tional tennis tournament from Roland Roberts by a score of 7-9, 6-1, 6-2, 6-4. Richards represented the east. A Challenge. The Young Singers noon. Answer through this paper. SPORT WORLD BRIEFS “Ping” Bodie, outfielder, will appear with the Vernon club of the Pacific oast League when it plays next week. Bodie was with the New York Yankees and was sold to Boston. When he refused to report, baseball commis- sioner Landis suspended him. Now he is with Vernon and will be eligible, to play on May 12. Champions in the tennis world will play on the White House tennis courts next Wednesday. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Mrs. Marion Zisderstein Jessup will meet in a singles match; Mrs. Mallory and Watson Washburn will meet doubes. The matches will be witnessed by the President and Mrs. Harding and other high govern- ment officials. Eddie Shevlin is- all through box- ing at Dartmouth and now can de- vote his, attention preparing for sev- eral matches that his manager has arranged for him. The first of many bouts_scheduled for Shevlin will be ‘with Jack Perry of Pittsburgh at Wor- cester next Tuesday night. Shevlin hopes to land a match with Jack Brit- ton before long. Harry Greb and Al Roberts are down to trade wallops May 12 at the Armory of _Greeneville challenge the Union street Yankees for a baseball game next Saturday after- Saturday evening St. John's oouncil, No. 3254, K. of C., had a successful social and dance at the Community house. Dixie Land's Jazz band of Worcester furnished the music. The committee included Eu- gene Ouillmette, J. A. Leahy, Gerard Du- pere, Samuel Chabotte, Joseph Cournoy- er; checking room, Omer Fournler; re- freshments committee, J. A. Leahy, Jo- seph Cournoyer, Emile Lafrance and James Muldoon. Leo Lacroix, Ambrose Riel and Misses Deloria Lacroix and Oneda Laliberty of Baltic attended the Knights of Columbus dance Saturday night. Banks of the City of Norwich will open, Eastern Standard Time, an hour earlier and close an hour earlier than at present, commencing Monday, May 8, up to and including September 23, 1922, The Merchants National Bank The Thames National Bank The Uncas National Bank Chelsea Savings Bank Dime Savings Bank Norwich Savings Society Bankers Trust Company Misses Mary Jane and Fleurdia Char- ron of Baltic spent the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanisiaus Char- Ton. Mrs. David Derosier and son Adelard of Norwich hawe returned home after spending the week with Plainfield rela- tives. Mrs. Wildam Crooks and = daughter Lillian went to Jewett City Friday even- ing and gave 2 May basket party to Miss Bryant, Mrs. Crooks’ granddaughter. Henry Bateson caught a trout Friday, one of the biggest caught here this sea- son, measuring 15 inches and weighing one pound, four ounces. Paul Peltier, Jr. recently underwent an operation at St. Francis' hospital, Hartford, having a small bone removed from his head. He is reported as doing well. The Lawton Mills corporation has re- ceived a new auto fire truck. Edmond Mercier and Joseoh Boulals went fishing at Hopeville Friday night and 2s usual had fishermen’s good luck (only). Miss Lfly Marshall recently underwent an operation at St. Francis hospital, Hartford. Business callers in Plainfleld on Satur- day inciuded Dr. Boynton and Willlam Friswell of Norwich and Albert LaBarre of Tattville. York, May 6—Shorts avalled|Mo K & T pr . B | Lgnt N YU 3. on. Scor A. A. at Boston. Z Peter Barnes of Baltic spent the week i of the week-end session in|Mo K & T pr . B Swarthmore 7, Muhlenburg %, ) Dotrslt_CA) 2 end at his home on Lawton Heights. A G S A Sy s T e =~ | s stock market to effect & reaction of Mo, K & T w 1 . Penn State 2, Bethany 0. Jometonss 3 573 3 Srmess 2% 320 & §|_dock Malone, the St. Paul middle- | “nere was a special meeting at the IRENE—COMING TO THE BROADWAY es by directing pressure| Mo K & T pr w U. of P. 8, Navy 3. Eirnket. 127 oJomeess & 11 3 g |Welght who is to show in the Garden|iown hall at Central Village Saturday ) st the ofl, espeoially petroleum. |Missourl Pacific Mass. Aggles 3, Conn. Aggles 2 Gollnazh 14 ocabet 5 3110|next month is a pecullarly unfortu-|atternoon for the purpose of taking sc- : Losses of ome to three points in that|Nat Enam & Si Yale 9, Holy Cross 7. cpes. 10 5220 0|nate person. Early In tion on the erection of a proposed high| Plles made of tar paper, —Frances Ly neutralzed by gains|N ¥ Alr Brake 40 | Andover 4, YaYle Seconds 2. 4l $ 399 ¢ |broke his left arm in a bout with K. | chol bullding. The vote was a majoriey | ciue, sueeeundes , Tope and | Norfolk—Frances Siddy Warden o o extent in a number of in-|N Y Central 79% | Bowdoln 6, Maine 2. b $327% 110 Loughlin and was out of action|of g1 for erection. An appropriation of | - - by oncrete retntorced INew York. 4 summer. resieit of Gl e indspendent steels|N Y N H & H_ 90% | Wiliams 11, Trinity 8. z g 1100 ¢ for four months. Shortly afterward|si75,000 was made for the building |y, Wo° Wesh are being made in Call- |place. announces the encacement of his Faraghor - cgrorgmom b ek gl X 29 e r T ior esamit: Schalke i1 i 271 2|he broke the same arm in two places. | proper. fornia. It is @sserted that they are |daughter, Miss Ruth P. Marden to Fred g Borrg o g e e g 17 s e i L g Taberp ¢4 10000 The breaks refused to knit, 80 they | Loyal Primross lodge of Odd Ladies,|PT0Of 8€ainst attack by any known in- |B, Lund. Jr. son of Dr. and Mrm ¥red high record for the year | Plerce Ofl 41% | Colgate 13, Hamilton 0. Totels 3 10Mikp o o o 1 o|cut a piece of bone from his shin and | No. g aMliated with Manchester Unity | S°Ct OF marine worm. Bates .Lund ot Boston. o mccumulation, but| Pierce Ofl pr 10% | Syracuse 6, Rensselaer 3. SManioa” 1 0 o o o |grafted if on the arm. The first day|of Odd Fellows, held a whist and May de little further con- | Ray Con 5 0% | {rnton 5, Clarison Tech. 2. ZzFotnersitl 1 0 0 © 0 |out of the house he stepped on a plece | hasket party at the lodge rooms Thurs. e & iness, Sales| Reading .. 15% | Haverford 10, Delawars 3. SR 5 | of ice and broke his leg, and this put | qay evening which was well attended by o Reading 2 p ;2/3 Virginia 8, West Virginta 0, ) Batted for Rigney In Sin T3 3 him on the shelf for another 1ong|the members and friends of Livingston little bearing up-| South Pacifie 91% Cornell 5, Princeton 1. (z2) Batted for Cole in B period. In spite of his brittle bones|iodge of 0ad FeHows. Prizes . were markets, aside from an-| South Railway 1% | R, 1. Stafe 5, Providence §. e el Jock is a real fighter from all ac-|awarded Samuel Johnson aend Stephen ¢ new bond underwritings. | Southern Ry pr i Harvard 4, Catholic U. 3. Do 38212428 r8|cout He has the best recor dof all| Herbert; consolation swand to Samuel Forelgn exchanges eased slightly from |Temm Cop 3 11"‘ — Two base bie, Johnon 2. Falk Bius, Cobo, | the contenders of Wilson's title. Walker. Ladles, Miss Hilda Collins and day's highest quotations. Sterling | Tobacco Product % GAMES TODAY, 3, Veach, Hellmann, Clark, Home runs, Falk snd Mrs. Sophia Cooper, and consolation to falling 68 of one cent from its maxi-| Unlon Pacific skt 7 Youes Jimmy Fruzetti and Johnny Shug-|Mrs. Ralph Crocker. An auction sale of s Dum T 'S Rubber 1:% Natiensl Leasze rue, New Ex jland lightweights, hav- | May baskets brought good prices. P. G. For the fewt hme in a month, the| U § Rubber pr °}6 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, POWELL’S HOMER IN NINTH ing been deciaring that Johnny Clin- | John R. Bottomley was the auctioneer. weakly clearing house statement report-|{r g Stee 3 105% | No other games scheduled. WINS FOR BRAVES |ton is sidest’pping them. Clinton an- | Coffee, cake and ice cream wers served o8 a contraction of actual loans and dis-| U § Steel pr a8 American League. nounced -that he is ready to accomo- [ by the members of Primrose lodge. The decrease of $19,803,000 in | west Un e 118% Washington. Brooklyn, N. J., May 7—Powell's|gate either of them Whenever they are g ¢ ftem was sccommnied by an in-| Westing Alr B e Cleveiand ot Pritadeimnte Jome Iin drive over the right fisld|ready to battle BALTIC : Giie A TRBIISes 1= Tet Acvion g6 9 ence with two out in the ninth pre- p posits and & cash gain of §17,024,000, In- | Witerl &, 20 o2k | Chicaan sl Nawsiort: | vented Brooklyn from tieing the score | Joie Ray, 1. A. C, miler who was| When St Jean Baptists Benefit Soctet (Vel-a-tility : the readiness with which gesoline gives up its power) E excess reserves to $30,736,000. | Wiyl Griana s and Boston wap, 4 to 3. Vance was | beaten by two yards by Ray Watson,|held its May meeting last week amony } nce the latter Dart of | worth Bumy 3 THE sTANDING, hit hard in the first two innings and | formerly of the Kansas Aggles, in & |business transacted was the nomination mp . 52% Sl then blanked the visitors until Powell | special match race at the Drake relays | of Zoel Gaucher as & delegate-at-iarge o K = ational League. made his circuit smash, Score: last Saturday, may meet hiS coNqUeror | the twenty-fifth convention of the Fran. STOCKS. - OTTON. L. P.C. prie it A 0 . o|in a return race in connection With |co-Americans of the state, to bs held in is 8 smmary of the| :r; ork, May 6—Cotton futures | New York 4 800 325 o oliches 3 0 2 1 o|the University of Chicago interschol- | waterbury the latter part of this month. e New York Stock Ex. |01°%¢d steady. May 19.30; July 18.63,|Chicago . 7 632 5253 0lohnstontd 2 0 3 & o |astic meet, May 2T. A. A. Stagg, di-| Mrs Charles F. Charon has returned SP M October 18.83, December 18.84, January|St. Louls 8 600 $1 29 iTGdmert 4 18 0 0rector of athletics at the university,|home from Providence, greatly improved High, Lew. Close, | 1870 SPot cotton quiet, middiing 19.55, ] Brooklyn 9 526 3369 Smane § 335 5|extended an invitation to these run-|in health. . 67% 6% S 10 500 3180 412 o o|ners to meet in a return engagement.| Arthur Goyette and famfly of Pauti- "R Liberty Bonds. elphia o ovo. 6 11 1353 1130 33190 — paug Hill have moved to the Goyette P e e s e A 1s 304 2 41120| B B. Johnson, president of the Am- |piock opposite the Catholic ehurch. - U S L ous .. 9550 pedn ot [BOTOR eii il B 13 278 3 A 2 3 %0 2|erican league has asked the club own- |~ Mr. and Mre, Peter Duquetts of Woon- U S Lib 24 4s . 99.44 99.36 99.36 Ameriean Lea; s110 27 291 g |ers to decorate appropriately the ball|gocket, R. I, were guests at the home of U S Lib lst 435 99.80 9970 99.9¢ i 0060 9|parks May 12, in observance of “Na-|nr and Mrs. Severin Pratte last week. U S Lib 2d 4%s 9954 9946 8954 | New York SERe D Dfi b 4% 4§ |tional Hospital day/ and to invite all| Mrs. Walter Stamm and infant = of U S Lib 3d 4s 99,82 72 99.74 |8, Louty ... D1 7 b antria 0 89 0 ° |soldiers and sailors from the ogvern- | paure] Hill, Norwich, have been Visiting - U S Lib 4th 4%s 99.8¢ ° 9984 9966 | Clevelang . Sag1 1: -:“ Totals 34 93719 o |ment hospitals to witness the games.|yrs Stamm's mother, Mrs. Arthur Goy- Victory 4%s ...100.60 100.56 100.58 |Chicago ... 16710 i e e ST e e s st [ enter The Tesas Ce U.s4 Tersoo P Prodess rs o n 5. P nd cents per $100 f;\ilsafie!‘n!fl; : }2 :ig Boston 1 o o 1 | be requested to sing the national an- Wn"x. E. Rochelean's furniture were ‘I’EXACO TEXACO 3 A L 2 3 o 0 0 i3 them. transported by motor to Boston Friday| | ) oy S =l Piodl SRR gy S oG s SRR R HOW . ' 2 es s - | “Edouard Poirler, n Moosup it the exception of sterling, al DEMESEY LEAVES FEANCE DOAK’S PITCHING WINS weight champion, Who s training at | pecently lived here a fow years ago with Roun it with Tesaco Gas Save it with Tesaco 00 efl‘ s are In cents per unit of for BY KEARNS’' ORDER FOR C, London for his bout with Ted Lewis |py gfamily and was an esteemed resi- &0 currency: s Map 7 oy it oy ARDINALS, 8 to 5 |on May 11 has made no plans for a|gent. — PRI Year | Dempsey, who will leave for Englana to | . S ,LOWS; May 7—Doak's pitching | bout in America, his manager, Francois | The notice of selmre of amimals In 5 Dem= A S““rd?' A0 | morrow in consequence of an urgent tel- with the exception of one inning was | Descamps has informed The Associat- | wednesday morning’s Bulletin ireached e S 4443 $2983; | axmotie misead from it or. Jagi |Sensational here today, the Cardinals |ed Press. The statement Was Promptly |the owner of them and they were claim- i il s NEETEA 3.98% |Kearns, spent his last day in Paris at defeating the Reds 8 to 5, before 15,000 | by report from the United States, |eq by him after paying all damages. 1 France . 916 833 |the Longchamps race track, where he en.| 205 A Series of breaks in the eighth |called to Descamps's attention, that|Tpey belonged in the town of Norwich, . Gullders Ty 85.45 |joyed the first real fine acing day of|\PPiNE Bave the visitors four runs.|Carpentier was planning to go to the fin the Plain Hill section. Mar P 1.52% |the season. Score: United States to defend his honors| ionday night when the time was up Liss . 5.16 Dempsey has not given uwp hops of| CUMN G0 st Les an against the winner of the coming bout | for the registration of dogs, one hundred $ Swiss trancs 1782 |fighting in Parls. He appears to bs con- |Bumaet 4 21 1 oMumer '3 375 § §|for the American championship be-|and thirty-ive owners had complied with i s 1397 |eldering serfously the offer of $400.000,|Dtubertid & 110 0 afmithet 1 1 o o ¢ |tWeen Gene Tunney and Harry Greb.|the law . i K P . 8.33 |75 per cent to go to the winner and 25 Dax 42 46 OFcumler1d 4 211 0 3 R s During the past week Miss Susan G. Kronen 012 . |per cent to the loser, made by Lewts Ve. | nimices® 4 1 & tTusametsh 3 & 0 2 0| The insignia_committes of the Co- |Smith, teacher of Grades five and six. K 5 Tands Tor s Yeturn maseh wieh Geuryes | Hamae § § 3 § 45mr® £ 8 1 2 1l iumbls Oniversity Athletlc Association Baiie publs shod, Tay recalved wei : Denmar 20 Carpentier, in Pershing stadfum in the|C=rss 3 0 0 § tHeathestnet 3 0 o o o |made announcement of awards in ten- |filled May baskets, hung by her pupils. INCORPORATED 1869 : Qv' :\:fa'v .xi.:; autumn, ;’;fl-!' : 2 : ;;‘—k.l';;nry,ll 2 ; " 00 ;ls.b‘l;;nk-y. t:nc(n:.‘wrs:tunl.lh;’; Arbor mdm:h 'r:;: Was wur;;:h in % Y . 45 1 08 1 1 et swimming and water polo. the Baltia 00l Friday a n 05'] . i 'I l l . l l fl 3 Argentina -82.10 ACADEMY LOSES PITCHERS' Neina® &0 $ii0ames i 5 ¢lan | ki desmbin £ it (e meatinies 1 i i of be A ivessier 000 2222 % to the managers and participani sembled in the grammar room wWhere the and after Ma: the rate of four 1 Ohbiaie’ Gl Arhckide. TELS T0. VACATIONAL v/ 2! ——— Tots 31675 1 |the various winter sports. exercises were held. Two trees and a payable on y 15th, at of perj . Hich 1 c Lty aliy o pitchery duitis ] Tole ot et R hydrangea shrub wers planted on tho|j Cent. a year. H 1 . oue etween y of the Academy and| & * Gllespis tn 8th. Lew McFarland, New York, boxer |school grounds. b - ? % BN mes 10| D of Vootion achoot of New Lonc ol oy | was suspended for sixty days at the | Tas Gellector James Modulrs has been|| _ Deposits made on or before June 1st will draw interest | . 126 2. , score of t. .. 3 by BT (R e B S T e fo |Tecting of the State Athletio Com- |in Hockrilie attending the funeral of || from that date. Checks and Liberty Loan Bonds accepted ration Cop B result of errors by Gee and Randall, Mis, Suith . Fournter Mot ¢ s N B 5% 6% ey 6 Bt tha it e oL cation in a bout At‘:he‘f‘rze:pvrl: (L. L) | MoGuire was & resident of Putnam for(| as cash. ] er Mar ; Doy m- % L2 R ¥ a1 ks S | Acteny boys stting them down wity|ASTRMERS BADLY EEATEN hssion’ snnounced e Tolustatement |*'The son omies pens st ¢ o . aua|| We welcome new accounts; and our customers are | = % nly one y ley, ane ‘anning 17 IC A. C. TEAM g . . -3 > T - % o i earers' of the Red kad White, DH-| The'Baitie A, C. takm gwainped thie]eni i Eaber T (SUtwelght, [dlotes 8,1 3 . etendard time. urged to call on us for any information or assistance they § . % 37; zz 373% fley was in good form and fanned .15|Pastime A. C. of Greeneville in a one- o Fuman halr is sald to be worth || may want. - : ! " - . The % Miami Copper % ay 0% prey i Tt 1a 2a s by imers were snowed un-jer of the automobils speedways at|whether you are buying it or merely der by a score of 24 to 1. The Baltic'Indianapolis, St. Louis and Los An- OUR MOTTO IS “CHEERFUL SERVICE* | irying to keep what you have.