Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 3

Schaeter Meets Cochran Tonightfor Tide Chicago, May 15—(By the, A. P.)— A battle of “DOy wonders,” who once were the closest of friends but now} are scarcely on speaking terms, will begin tomorrow night when “Young Jake” Schaefer and Welker Cochran meet in the first 500 points block of their three night 1,500 point match r the world's 18.2 balk line billlard champlonship. / The contest will be played in Or- tra Hall where Schaefer the title . recently defeated Willie Hop- a 1,500 point match gfter win- he title from the onch greatest he pe of circum- stances which brought Schaefer and Cochran r as youngsters and then separated them as enemies lends assurance the staid old phrase, hard fought” would not be misused were it applied in predictions con cerning the three nights' play. Cochran and Schaefer are the youngest nationally known stars in he game. Cochran is 26 and Schae- w months older. Each has e a youngster, Schaefer his father, the late , who once was the became great drawing tion matches because ination of youth and toured the country and i a partnership through as sald, each was to re- he profits from ing went along nicely, the ing about even in games won from each other, until Cochran clatmed he had not received the proper percentage of one match. A law suit resulted and the two boy wonders travelled separate paths. CORDERRY PiCKS VARSITY BOAT FOR SATURDAY Derby, Conn, May 15—Coach Jim Corderry today picked Yale's varsity w for the triangular regatta with Cornell and Princeton here next Sat- urday. The so-called “Blue crew” was the exception of two h changes wers made, boating was announced bow; Carman, 2; Ruasell, feller, 4; Elis, 5; Goodwin, Haldeman, 7; J. Freeman, stroke; Chase, coxswain. of the oarsmen in this boat the varsity crew which de- feited Harvard at New London last 2 are Freeman, Haldeman, Il and Carman. Whitney and Goodwin were in the junior varsity shell last spring and Rockefeller was hman crew. Ellis did not but was a member of the varsty el two years ago. The Yale junior class crew today won the race decide which class crew will best Harvard class crew iminary race here Saturday. The Yale junior class crew At Harvard the junior class crew re~ cently won the selection to compete in this race. GRAMMAR. SCHOOLS IN ATHLETIC MEET TODAY The_ Athletic meet between Broad- way, Mt. Pleasant and Greeneville grammar schools will be held on the Academy Field this afternoon at 4 p. m. The many entries that have been registered ‘indicates that there will be quite a few young athletes on the fleld, their purpose of course be- ing to help their school capture the handsome trophy that has been con- tributed for the meet by the Norwich Bulletin. The order of events will be as_tollowt e © yard dash, 60-85 pound class; 50 yards, 85 to 100 pounds; 50 yards, over 100 pounds. Tug of Wer, Broad- way vs. Mt. Pleasant. ~ Finals of 50.yard dashes, §0-85, 85- 100, over 100 class. Running Broad Jump $5-100 pound class. 75 yard dash, 60-85 pound class; 100 yard cash, 85-100 class; 100 yard dash-over 100. Finals of long dashes. Running High A Jump, over 100 pound class. f Relay Races, 60-85 pound class teams; 85-100 class; over 11 pound class, Tug of War, Mt Pelasant vs. Broadway. The meet will start as promptly .as possible and the public is invited to attend. CADDIES TO HAVE NATIONAL TOURNAMENT Chicago, May 15"-(By the A. P.)— Caddies of American. golf links are to have a national championship tournament annuaily under e plan announced tonight by Albert R. Gates president of the Wester Golf asso- clation which is to sponsor the af- fair. The chief prize is to be a schol- arship in some university or other school, ‘and the expenses of the youths who enter will be paid for them. In honor of Chick Evans, who rose from caddie to national amateur and open champion, the first tournament will be held this summer at his home club, Edgewater, Chicago. Evans will offer a cup for the win- ner of the title and this will become the annual trophy. undertake the event with a view to compete in national events. Each en- trant must have good credentials as to character, schooling and Ameri- canism, but the W. @."A, will/ do the rest. RECORD FIELD OF ENTRIES FOR AMATEUR GOLF TITLES London, May 15—(By the A. P.)— A record field of 252 players is en- tered for the amateur golf champion- ship, which begins May 22 on the Prestwick - _links - and continues defeated the sophomore ciass boat by e length and & half after & member of the sophomors crew caugha a crab. TESTEEDAY'S EESULTS, National League. Brookiyn 3, Cincinnat! §. Boston §, Pittsburgh 6. New York 1, Chicago 0. Philadeiphia 7, St. Louls 19, Amegiean League. through to May - Four American players are entered and are paired as follows: John G. Anderson of Siwanoy against Wal- ter Wright of Hendon; George Dick- 4on, jr., national links, against R. Segar Pugh, of the Royal St. An- drews; Donald Parson of Youngs- town, against Alex Menzies of Ral- ston and John D. Chapman of Green- wich, against H. E. Taylor of Mid- Surrey. CARDINALS ON BATTING Cicago 0, Boston 2. Detrott 6, New York 1. St Louis 3, Philadelphia 13 Cleveland 2, Washington 3 { Isternational League. Toronto 4, Jersey City 5. ! Newaric 1, Syracuse 4. Reading 2, Rochester 7. i Baltimore 16, Buffalo 11. H Eastern League. | Bridgeport 4, Fitchburg 1. Hartford §, Waterbury 12. Pittafield 2, Albany 1. Bpringfield 3, New Haven 5. Cellege Games. Bpringfield Y. M. C. A. College 2, Har- vard 1 Tufts 13, Norwich 8, GAMES TODAY. Natlonal League Boston at Pittsburgh New York at Chicage. Philadeiphia at St. Louts. American League. Detrtt at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St Louls at Boston. THE STANDING. National League, w. 20 16 15 12 Kew York sweene- St Louts Pittsburgh Chicago.. e cee. Philadeiphta i RAMPAGE BEAT PHILLIES i i® St. Loula. May 15—The Cardinals fattened their batting averages to- | day at the expense of the Phillies, winning by 19" to 7 after they had piled up 23 hits. Scores were made |in an ‘but the fifth inning by St Louls. Geldle Rapp, Philadelphia, third baseman, was injured in the thir¢ inning while chasing a foul fly. | He fell into the Cardinals’ dug-out, suffering a sprained righ ankle, a fractured rib and probable internal. injurles. It was announced that he would not be-able to play for sev- eral weeks. Score: TILDEN AND RICHARDS ON THEIR WAY EAST San Francisco, May 15—William T, Tilden, national tennis champion and Vincent Richards wiho ranks third among the players of the country) lett | today for the east. They played at Berkeley, Cal., in the east vs. west tournament which they won and in the Pacific coast tournament, won by William M, Johnson of San Fran- cisco. With them went Philip Bettens of San Francisco, former California ju- nior champion. Bettens said he ex- pected to play in the national sin- gles championship tournament at Germantown, Pe., September . YALE GRADS RACE N. Y. A. C. CREW SATURDAY New Haven, May 15—The oared crew of the Yale graduate school will row the New York Ath- letic club crew on the Harbor here next Saturday. Negotiations are un- der way for a race at Cambridge on May 27 between the Yale graduate school .and Harvard graduate school crews. Princeton Golfers Win Garden City; N. Y, May 15— Princeton's golf team defeated Har- vard today, five matches to four, ov- ai* éhe links of the Garden Cty Golt club./ \ Wood Itself Wouldn’t Stand THIS Punishment AMPLES of wood, varnished with Inorout, were boiled for ome hour. Inorout var- nished boards faced the storms of the Atlantic Coast for two years. In neither case was the rich, satiny gloss even dulled. Live steam won't make Inorout crack or turn white. Indoors or out, Inorout gives the richest, most satiny gloss. Ask for it by name. Other Bay State products are: BAY STATE ENAMELS. BAYSTATE LIQUID PAINTS. BAY STATE AGATENE—a finish for all - FLOOR AND D .fiw-\,.sb - 139 Eederal Street Largest Paint and ¥ Buy Inorout PECK & McWILLIAMS, WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. woodwork. BAY STATE COLUMBIA ECK PAINT. Boston, Mas Varnish Makers in New Eagland. Varnish from NORWICH “THE HOUSEHOLD”, A Boardman, Norwich ROUT | Cobb,ct The Western Golf association will|> developing young players of promise | who could not otherwise afford to |arn eight | s New York, May 15.—Detroit made it three straight from New 'York, taking the last game of.the series today § to 1. The visitors hit Sam Jones hard, while Stoner, a Detroit youngster, held New York to three hits. Three double play: aided - Stoner In keeping down New Yo Score: - Y Rbnessh 4 31 Blue,b” Veach, it H i . ittt Femetor. it G Rakeesb o Milefet o Pigp.1b awariz o Secttse 0 Sehwnge 2 8domess xiner % 00Dy 2 Totais (x) Batted for 8. Jones in. 8th. 5 Clackh if 2 moaassamte lpeommoaon Elsuowenmme B onwwsoniis secsascessa o 1 2 ] 1 4 4 o H 5 0 1 i o Wt el Baatios anserv Nlooonnataanads Score by innings: & Detrolt .- - 30 00101131 64 New York ° 0000010 01 Three base Schang and Mller. RED SOX SHUT OUT . = CHICAGO IN THIED GAME Boston, May 15.—Boston made it three straight from Chicago today when War- ren Collins held tie visitors to five hits, the-Red Sox winning 2 ta 0. A single by. Burns with one out in the sixth, followed by a pass-to Pratt and a wild pitch, which advanced both men, and a single to center by John Collins, scored both runs.” The score: . ab hpo s e Jemston. 35 $0300 MeC'lan 32 42610 ECabintab 4 0 3 3 30183 Tixoerst 1o spdco Sk fb s 31130 Fraie q 0 0Fel 39400 Moetiler 3 0 Pitenser.sy 3 8 2 1 0 Echake 22 GRoele 8717 00 Courtony 08 oW.Callsp 3 B @ 3 0 Diuligsn 950 e — Totls % 5 1 Totels 81 s2le 1 () Batted fir Courtney In #th. ¥ ) SENATORS TAKE SERIES - S FROM THE JNDIANS Washington, May 15/ — Washington: took the long end of its series with Cleveland by winning the final game to- day 3 to 2. Johnson and Bagby both ¥ere hit hard, but the former proved more effective in the pinches. Score: _Cleveland (4) Washingten (A3 s hyo s 2 hpoa e Jemleon 1S5 31 ¢ oBuehSh 4 2 L 19 125 pHerris2b 8 0 3 40 30 ORWed 41300 190 OMdeed 329510 11 oMowerxt 42 2 10 03 0Gosinit 4 2310 1y OPielniche 42 210 9 0 JPeckin'hie 3 0 2 3 G 2 0 0Jcmonp 31010 560 - - 0z 0 Toals 82 ° Score by fontngs: (xx) Ran fes 0" aR ATHLETIES WIN BATTING BEE FROM THE BROWNS Iphia, May 13—Pounding d Pruett for 14 hits enabled Philadelphia to wn today 'the decds ing game of the St. Louis series 13 Philad to 3. Aside from _scattering the Browns' ten hits, Hasty made two hits including a 'home run which scored two men ahead of him in the seventh. Store: st. Louls (A) Philadelphla (A) ab hpo = hpo e 5200 25w 1132 &0 5 313 2 2300 100 1200 Severeld.c | 5 0 & 0 32400 Blioten.ct 32§ p 1300 Elabed I 0 T 5 41310 3 2000 0Caowayss ¢ 31 30 007 3 cHutyp 52030 % L3010 ——— xColllos 109 9147 60 Proetty 60 0 Totals 33 i (x) Batted for Ellerbs in 8h. (xx) Batted for Davia in Stth. Score by inntngs St Louis . ] Philadephls .. 1 x— Two base hits Siorten 2, Walker, Gallowsy. Home runs, Walker, McManus, Sisler snd Hasty. GOLDIE RAPP INJURED 1 IN ST. LOUIS GAME St. Louls, Mo., May 15.—Goldie Rapp, third baseman for the PhHadelphia Na- tionals, was picked up unconscious in the third inning of today’s game with St. Louls after he had fallen into the locals' dugout going after a foul hit by McHen- ry. He was revived after several minutes and the Cardinals’ physician stated that the inflelder suffered a fractured rib, a sprained ankle and lacerations of the ‘body. Lee took his place at| third. e (N) St. Louls (N) hpo s e b tpo s s 1010 2mither 22100 413 5 :Shulind 4100 ¢ 1170 0 0Tororerss § 8 ¢ 2,1 5 00 p 1sttecksd ¢ 3000 £130 69000 3100 53-4a £301 TE N 113158 1400 1111 $100 2100 0009 11309 9200 9000 28¢g0 6000 1020 10 6000 ——— 110 0 Totals 361025 0 4zPfeter 0000 . Totals 46270 1 (2) Patted for Batiey in 6m. Score by innings Philadelphis 0138007 St Touls 44418334 Two base “hits, ‘McHenry, Clemons, Wrightstone, Willlams, Barfoof, Stock. Thres base hitts, Smitth, ‘Tomorcer, Homsby, Walker, Packinon. Home rune, Torporcer and Sullivan. g CADORE'S WILDNESS GIVES REDS EASY VICTORY Cincinnati, May 15—Cadore’s wild- ness in the third inning lead in a game which the locals won from Brooklyn 6 to 2. Rixey was effective and ‘great plays by Pinelli material- ly aided him .The score: Brookiyn_(x) c . maswBALL = Opening ot the season of Kitty league. . ./ S Jake Schaeter va. Welksr Coch ran, for 13.2 balkine title, at Chi- SHOOTING _ Indiana State trapshooting tour- nament at Indianapolis. “\Oklahoma State trapshooting tournament at Ardmore. BENCH SHOW : Show of Allled Canine Clubs of!| Montreal. : ¢ ‘BOXING ) Bill Brennan vs, Jim Tracey; 12 rounds, at New York. Augie Ratner vs. Jock Malone, 12 rounds, at New York, George Shade vs. Bryan Downey, 10 rounds, at Cincinnati. S —— T — - ~— TRAYNOR’S HOMER IN TENTH WINS FOR PIRATES Pittsburgh, May 16.—Traynor’s home run over the left field wall in the tenth inping, with one on base and one out. gave the Pirates a 6 to 5 victory over the Braves today. The Braves led, 3 to 0, until the seventh, when Pittsburgh made four runs. Boston tied the count in the pinth and scored another in the tenth. Ens singled with one out, in the tenth, and Hammond late of the Cleveland In- dians, ran for him. Traynor followed with the long homer. ' Score: Besten (N) Pittsbursh (N @ hopo npo ae 402 PRER 532 1200 531 cezoo sse 27260 § 210 nxxiamnd v 0 0 0 ¢ 581 0 vTrayned 53 1 4 0 5018 0Munirt 313290 4261 0Gimmin 4 211 ¢ @ 00 3.0 datore 3 0620 0 07170 oGhmers 20111 3 00 4 ommobwer L 000 Milerp © 5 6 I 0 DYeNowhep 1 00 0 0 SxChristen’y 1 1 9 010 Carisonn 0 0 9 0 0 Occhexp 00 080 | ————— ——— Tl ATV 1 Totals 43 (%) Nome out when winning run scored. (x) Ran for Gowdy In 9tn. (xx) Batted for Milicr in_ fth. (xxx)_Ran for Ere in (22) Batted for 10, Glazer in Tt GIANTS TAKE CLOSE GAME FROM CUBS Chicago, May 15 —Art Nehf held Chi- cago to five cattered- hits today while New York bunched their hits and shut out the locals 1 to 0. The visitors hit Ajdridge freely, but five fast double plays cut off further scoring by _the\- Giants. Bancroft’s double and a single by Groh scored the only run of the game. Statz was ordered out of the game in the eixth Inning by Umpire Sentell be- cause of an argument, Score: Now York (N) Chichzo (M) @ hoooa e b hpooa e bencroftes 5 3 %6 F S Teenz 8232 309201 Gowsy 33 07 5010 Youngs 4 0 B 0 pmHarment 10600 cIOU 8L 10 A¥akt 40900 Relsib 3 015 ¢ v1dz Shimem.ct 213 9 s074 0 ESmithe 3121 11500 Sisdery 0 0 0 0 OMalslitof 3 0 9 80 Beery’ € 0 0 0 OPameelt § 0200 Xewp 3105 20510 ———— 31340 Tomls $130%7 I 1Ardrp 31 0% 6 aawits 1006 Totals 32 M 1 () Ren for B, Smith in sth. (3) Bitted for Stats in 6. {z3) Batted for Callaghan in T (zm) Batted for Terry in 9th. EAST ENDS WIN FIRST GAME FROM DIXON'S FOLLIES The East Ends won their opening game of the season Saturday by de- feating Dixon's Follies of Greeneville by the score of 4 to 3. Both pitch- ers, Harris and Tennant, performed in great style, the former having 18 strikeouts and the latter 19. The Gay who made several pretty catches. fielding sensations were furnished by 'he teams are scheduled to meet again next Saturday at Moheégan Park diamond. The score: Dixon’s East Ends. ab a hpo 4 e o 301 18 0 L0100 2 41000 o 41100 2 0Hurlsp & 2020 1 oHolande 4 018 1 0 1 oBarberit 4 031 6 0 Veonardt 4 6 2 0 0 0 0Scorellb 3 0 3 0 & 5 ———— O Totals 34 4% 5 2 1836000148 Eaet <. 00012430 x4 Two nits, Risley, Tennant. Hit by pltcher, Scovel. Struck ‘out,by Harrls 16; by Tennatnt 18 ‘| Doudite plays Barber to Bourne. AMERICAN ENTRY ELIMINATED IN FIRST ROUND OF GOLF Sandwich, England, May 15 (By the A. P.).—The first day’s play in the ladies’ open golf championship tourpament on the Princes course today saw the elim- ination of the only American entrant, Miss Rosamond Sherwood, who was de- feated by Mrs. Fletcher of Wembley after a moderate display of goif. Miss Sherwood was in the lead only once, at the second hole, and was two down at the turn, where her score was 52. The Englishwoman continued her lead and won en the 16th green, three up and two to go. Miss Sherwood putted ‘well but her play through the greens was bad, and she was frequently bunkered. Miss Joyce Wethered survived the first round, decisively defeating Mrs. Charles seven up and six to go. Miss Edith ab hpo a e npo & e Hghss 401 F oPumset 050 0 Zhnéton,3b 4 0 0 0 0Daubertld 3 A4 b 0 3180 0Dunanit 4: 000 301 0 ORohoedd 4 00 40 3140 oHmendt 42300 4211 1 dMwgmawe 3 210 0 42722 oCaveneyss 310 &1 3120 0Pheli® & de 60 Cadarep 000 0lixeyp 41014 Mamauxp 10 9 2 0 e xHunaliog 1 0 0 0 O Toals 81 7735 1 a0 00 0000 0900 00 Totale 82 7213 0 (x) Batted for Mameur in 7 (xx) Battted for Gordonfer in 9th. 010000006 81— Cuneinoatts”.. 1222170 0 40 2 00 0 36 Two base hits, Miiler, Myem. Thrse base hita Hargrave, Janvrin. ‘NICHOLS AND DAVIS LEAD IN NEW ENGLAND TOURNEY ‘Worcester, Mass., May 16—Gil Nic- hols, professional of the Metacomet Golf club, Providence, and H. K. B. Davis jr, former Panama-Pacific amateur champion, led the field of 36 teams fn the “amateur-professional tournament of the New England pro- ‘Wercester Country club course today. Nichols and Davis had the low gross score for ‘36 holes turning in best balls of 71 in each round. BRASCOS CATGHER INJURED BY SWINGING BAT Waterbury, Conn., May 15—Fred Tyler, star Waterbury catcher, suf- fered a bad cut on the head in to- day’'s e with Hartford when he was hit by a bat swung by Neher, Hartford shortstop. Neher had struck et a pitched ball. It was accidental Tyler was atfended by the club phy- sician, but will be u?’ly out of the Fams s two. dave lessional golfers organization at the Leitch defeated Mrs. Jackson thres and two, while Miss Milly Griffith gave an excellent Qisplay by defeating Mi Courley two up and one to go. . Interest in tomorrow's play will center around Miss Cecil Leltch. fhe present champlon, who, will play against Mrs. Norman Craig. SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS PREVENT ENGLISH MEET New York, May 15—School require- ments, early sailing dates .and previous arrangements made by the students, pre- vent the staging of an international inter- colleglate track and fleld meet in Eng- land this June between the track teams of Cornell and Princeton and Oxford and Cambridge - John T. McGovern. representing Cor- nell and Princeton, today informed B. D. G. Rudd, representing ‘Oxford, and Cam- bridge, who had_extended the invitation. 1t was planned for Cornell to meet Cam- bridge- and Princeton .to meet Oxford, and for Cornell and Cambridge to com- bine later in a match against Princeton and Oxford. This leaves the Yale-Harvard invasion of England in 1923, when they meet Ox- ford and Cambridge, as the next interna- tional _intercolleglate tournament - in prospect. SEL TR, KINSELLA AND COVEY PLAY GOOD TENNIS AT LONDON London, May 15Walfer:Kinsella of New York met George F .Covey of iEngland, world’s professional court tennis champion, at the Prince’s club here today for the tirle. The champi- orship’ will be decided in the best thirteen sets, four to be played today, four on Wednesday and :fe renviin- der, if the match is vet u:decided. cn Saturday. Kinzeila won the toss and despite two faults wo the first game. After this, Fcwever, Covey t0JK tlie lead and h2:d the upper hand until ihe third sef, which the Ameri- wen rather easily but war overwhelmed 1n the succeeding act, The second set provided spectac- ing by bota contestants, lmt featureless, Joth playing uy, apparently g their way and avoiding risks. *or servi men tec POPE TO BE INITIATED IN MYSTERY OF BASEBALL New York, May 15.—A pope for the first time is to witness a baseball game soon. 2 In donating to the Knights of Colum- bus a site for an athletic field at the foot of one of the Seven Hills of Rome, Pope Piux XI, it was. announced here today, expressed to Edward L. Hearn, director of the organization’s work in Italy, the hope of seeing the American game-played. Pope Pius will be able to wateh the game from a window of his study over- Iooking the field: The popé accorded the apostolic bless- Ing to all supreme officers and directors and individual members of the K. of C., and emphasized the need of athletics for the youth of Rome and of all Italy. VETERAN SCHUPP PURCHASED BY CHICAGO WHITE SOX Chicago, May 15—Ferdinand Schupp, star pitcher of the Kansas City American assoofation club, today was purchased by the Chicago White Sox for immediate de- livery. Schupp was formerly a member of the New TYork Giants and the St. Louis Cardinals. Pitchers Roy Wilkinson and John “Reb” Russell of the White Sox were re- leased outright to the Kansas City club. Wilkinson came to the White Sox from Columbus, WICKLAND SUCCEEDS LUDERUS AS TOLEDO MANAGER Toledo, O., May 15—Fred Luderus, veteran first baseman and manager cf the Toledo club of the American association has been given hsi un- conditional release, and Right Field- porary manager of the club it was er Wickland has been appointed tem- announced here today. HUGGINS GETS CAROLINA COLLEGE STAE PITCHER New York. May 15.—Manley Liewellyn, a tall right handed pitcher from North Carolina university, reported today to Manager Miller Huggins of the New York Americans. He was one of the leading college pitchers of the south. Post Released, to Portsmouth Cincinnati, May 15—The Brooklyn club has released First Baseman Post to the Portsmouth, Va.; team. Ivan Olson, veteran shoristop of the Brooklyns is threatened with ap- pendicitis and may have to stay here for treatment, it was sald today. Downey Gets Desision Columbus, Ohio, May 15—Bryan Downey, Clevelaad middleweight, won the judges' decision over Mike O'Dowd, St. Paul, in a twelve roundy| bout here tonight. Mal Hunter, captan of the Collegi- ate Preparatory school track team ~ INTERNATIONAL NINE—WORLD AVONDER” ACROBATS will enter into most of the events in the track meet next Saturday giv- en by Yale university. THE WALTER L, | )kay Be'Fature Qneen' of : cape reputation. getting Formula. ~f.ady May Cambridge, who is be- ing spoken of in English officlal circles as the future bride of the Prince of Wales. This report is not authentic, but rumors have it that there has been 2 leak in the Royal household through which this an- nouncement comes. Lady Mary is a cousin to the Prince and court gossips have often linked their Boston HE status of ¢ z fixed, either by & vate judgment. Nothing can es- To be sure the reputation of gour coffee is based upon a goodness « < that only the famous La Touraine formula can develop, insist upon | alouraine Lfoflree | 42 cents per pound Put it on your list today and ask your grocer to grind it fresh for you/ “It's the Bean—selected, blended and roasted 4ccording to the famo v LiTouraine W. S. QUINBY CO. “IT'S THE BEAN". names. She was one of the brides- maids at the wedding of Princess Mary, SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Yale was defeated by Harvard in the 29th annual dual meet in track at Soldiers' field Saturday by a scant six points, the score being 70 13-15 to 64 2-15. The day was ideal for the meet and two Yale-Harvard dual meet Tecords fell to Harvard run- ners. Bill Burke of the Crimson was the star of the meet taking two firsts which included a win over Mal Douglas of ale in the mile in 4.19, which is the new Yale-Harvard- Princeton triangular dual meet rec- ord and also he defeated Tom Camp- bell, the Eli half mile ace, by the smallest margin in the- 880-yard run. —— Fightifg before a poor house of about 500 fans, Kid Kaplan secured ithe_debision over Johnnie Lissee m their 12 round go_at Meriden Satur- day night. Lissee put up a game bat- /tle_tgroughout but was outclassed Scene Prom Goldwyns THEO _ " At the Breed Theatre, Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. e DORA by Kaplan who easily won on points. He had Lissee at his mercy during most of the/ fight, which however, was fast and interesting. vywelght, knocked out Itallan Jack Herman, of Newark, N. J., with a left uppercut in the fifth round of their fight at Ebbets Field Saturday. Four women’s world records were Droken and a record for a new event on, the teminine atbletic calendar wis | BIG SUNDAT TRAVEL established Saturgay by girls com- o SetiiE uE Oames o) 1 fhe e e DM QAR ITE R“'“‘?vA: imtnkry’ oontests Bl lo- palactihut unday’s automobile traffic over the erican representatves for the Firet|concrete turnpike between New London International ~Women's Tield _and | 20d Bartord s any eriterion, and it is Tegckymeet In Parls next/AnEnst. | i ssing to be. the wiost' nsed. highway Jimmy O’Rourke, son of the famous | in Eastern Connecicut this summer. Jim ORourke, is paving his way to| Automobiles during a period of three fame on the diamond. Jimmy is with | hours Sunday afternoon passed over the the Syracuse Internationals. Reports | highway at an average vate of 6 per from the town say that he is coming|minute. Keeping up this rate for 10 along in fne fashidn. Jmmy is hit- |hours It would mean that 4,000 cars ting the ball at a .323 clip and to|passed during that period. date has made but two errors. He has| A man residing along/ this hishway played -both second base and short-|counted 500 automobiles New London. oD, bound Sunday afternoon-between 2 and 5 p. m. and during the same time count. Boston College Saturday again won | ed 700 Hartford, bound. the™ Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic| Cars were noticed on the highway hssodiation’s annual _championsiaips | bearing plates iarked Pittsfield, Mass. on track and field. In a meeting | Holyoke, Mass, and Springfield and oth marked by eight new records, and |er places fardistant. two performances that, equalled the| Considering the fact that the season best previously made, the collegians |is barely opened vet, and the highway wearing the Golden Eagle scored 49 | has not been entirely combleted, it is a 1-2 points for their third success- |remarkable number to find on the new ive victory. New York university a|highway at this time. new comer to these games gained| In the town of Salem the last of the second honors with 27 points. Spring- | concrete has been laid, but automo- field college, hosts of the occasion, | bilests were not allowed to travel on but finislied ‘thiv, Syvith 186 one side of the highway because of the fresh concrete on the opposite slde. In the morth part of the town of Marl- ’ Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen came back oG Sensational manner n the ODEN | poro the contractors have nearly finish- court tennis championships at Brus- | 84 18ing concrete, on one side, and au- sels_Saturday. She overwhelmed her | tomoblles ‘had 1o travel over part irt opponent, Mile. Vanderkinden of Bel-|3nd part new Jald concrete with an edge glum In’ the sSingles 6-0, 6-0. on it varying from six inches to a foo s in height. This being laid on curves i ; .| and of one half the normal width of the Louis Firpo \South -American, hea- | L o " called for some careful_triv- ing if one was to stay on the roadway. Two weeks hence the concrete Wil all b lafd and hard emough to permit travel, but caution is still advised until all the shoulders sre constructed and the fences erected NEITHER PARTNERSHIP NOR AGREEMENT IN CASE Judge Allyn L. Brown of the super- for court has handed down a &pecial finding of facts In the suit of Hoffman- Perry Iron and Steel Co. of Youngs- town, Ohfo, against M.~¥. and Clarence McCarthy of New London in which an appeal to the supreme court from Judge Brown's verdict for the defendant. The sult involved purchase of scrap steel trom the Groton Iron Works. In his spectal finding Judge Brown savs that no partnership was formed nor any agreement made betwsen the plaintiffe and the defendants nor betwsen plaintift and defendant for the of steel scrap and nothing was pursuance of any such alleged ment, nor was thers any oral ment, nor was anything done suance of any alleged oral th it Most of the experience that & mém gets comes too late. . WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As T8 DID YOU SEE L know that the way to save money is not in buying chieap goods but in buying fine quality merchandise tha gives greater service.” % We've always conducted oue business on that basis, ll*. ing but fine quality 1 You never saw a showing of fine goods we have now. Suits $35 to $45 and as as $22.50. We'll show you any you say. z Straw Hats $1.50 to Murphy & Me 207 Main Street Full line of EACH PERFORMANCE WITH i JUST ARRIVED!, 1 CARLOAD DOORS AND FRAMES 1 CARLOAD WINDOW FRAMES 1 CARLOAD OAK FLOORING Lumber, Nails, Wallboard, etc., always on ' GET OUR PRICES NOW! H. F. & A. J. DAY