Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1922, Page 3

Chicago, Maq 17—(By the A. PJ)— "Yu}l‘llr?gg‘ivake"chhneler. world's 18.2 balk line billiard champion, tonight defeated Welker Cochran, 500 to 498, in the second block of their $1,500 point championship match. Schaefer leads the challenger 1,000 to 919, The final block wil be played tombrrow night. 1 The score of the second block by innings follows: ”“gognrnn 421 44106000175 28 40 2 0 58 159—919. 3 S‘Z‘haeier 500 16 0 10 33 70 2 5 76 48 81 17 62 58 9 4—1,000. Average for night: Scha:?er 35 10-14; ?o}ihran 35 8-14. Average for both nights: Schaefer 34 14-29; Cochran 31 20-29. High run for night; Schaefer 81; Cochran 159. AMATEUR BOXERS IN TOURNEY AT MADISON SQUARE New York, May 17—The pick of am- ateur boxers in New York, Philadel- phia, Pittsburgh and other eastern cities competed tonight in the pre- liminaries of an inter-city tourna- ment in Madison Square Garden. Ben Butler of Brooklyn received the judges’ decision in a three round con- test with D. Manion of Pittsburgh in the 175 pound class. In the 112 pound class, Nat Pincus, n: was awarded a decision Thais, Pittsburgh, in fuor rounds, and Louis Perfetti, Long and City, defeated Alex Greenberg in three rounds on the Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Conn, ed out Joe Laborti, Greenwich in the second round and John Philadelphia, was awarded the judges’ decision in three rounds Will Singer, New York. Both s were in the 128 pound class. RUTH MUST APPLY FOR REINSTATEMENT Chicago May 17—(By the A. P.)— Babe Ruth, home run king of the New York Americans, will not be au- tomatically reinstated on May 20, when his term of suspension from the New York club expires, but may ap- ; for reinstatement to K. M. Lan- <js. baseball commissioner, at that time, Leslie O'Connor, Mr. Landas’ secretary, said today. Ruth, who was suspended until May 20 h Bob Meusel, New York out- and Bill Piercy, pitcher, last fall, will not be compelled to appear in person before Commissioner Lan- dis to make his request, Mr. O'Con- nor seid, but the request, Mr. O'Con- nor said, may be made by letter, tele- graph, telephone or in person and would be jaken under consideration by the commissioner, knoc club, Dever, ov co TAFTVILLE TEAM PRESENTS STRONG LINE UP FOR OPENER of the players of the Baseball team and others in- d in the promotion of the Taft- thletic Association was held ng when the new uni- ere unpacked and distributed the players. The baseball season 1l open on the Providence Street unds on Saturday when the fast fford Springs team will attempt to take home the Jocal team's scalp. Field Manager Mike Morin has been ard at work all week weeding out strengthening the team, and there > doubt but what the boys will up to the expectations of the lo- 3. Mike has some desirable to pick from for the open- ing e including Joe Belair, the well known catcher, Harry Mills, Kid DeCelles, Jack Murphy, Chip Dugas, y, Eddie Murphy, Young Le- Jim Murphy and Victor |Car- Corcoran will probably do pitching in the first game so that can be in condition for Sun- abttle. It is the present plan ociation to play a league other Saturday, if supports the team suffici- games with speedy outs‘-del will be arranged for other Sat-i e Horlick's . The ORIGINAL Malted Milk i ' NO ™ “Food - Drink” for Al) Ages. | Quick Lunch at Home, Office ~nd Fonntams 4sk fos HORLICK'S ! s5-Avoid (mitations & Substitutes ' WHEN YOU ARE READY TO MAKE THE SHIFT FROM SchaeferVfinsSecmchék From Cochran ——— urdays. Already Business Manager Andrew Frohmader is negotiating with the Fitton Athletic club of East Boston, who have the reputation of maintaining one of the fastest teams in Massachusetts, and the Fisk Red Tops a. super-speedy organization. Chaplain Sliney of Camp Devens was in town this week for a conference with the team officials in hopes of arranging agame with the military nine from camp. The outlok is very promising for the local boys, and they believe that if the public turns out to see the games and shows a little encouragement they can trim every- thing in sight. "Archie Molleur, the Financial secretary, will be on the grounas to look after tne Iminances and everything will be conducted in as satisfactory a manner as possible. RICKARD ANXIOUS TO MATCH DEMPSEY WITH WILLS New York, May 17—Jack Dempsey heavyweight champion of the world, homeward bound from Europe, will be afforded an opportunty to sign for a titular bout almost as soon as he steps off the steamer here on Fri- day. He will be met, in all probability, by Promoter Tex Rickard, in person, and will be asked at once to meet either Harry Wills or Jess Willard during the months of July or Septem- ber. In case Dempsey demurs, Rickard will ask the champion to name an opponent whom he would face either on July or Labor day. Rickard is desirous of staging an- other heavy-weight title contest dur- ing the coming summer and while he is not prepared to bid as high for Dempsey’s services as he did in the bout with Georges Carpentier last year, he stated today that the cham- plon could have a contest if willing to box for a purse or percentage in keeping with present financial con- ditions. If Dempsey elects to box Wills the bout will be held in or near Montreal on July 1, which is Dominion day in Canada. A meeting with Willard would require more time to arrange and would not be staged until on or about Labor day in Jersey City. A Montreal bout would probably be for fifteen rounds to a decision while a Jersey contest would be for twelve rounds without decision, to conform with the state law. Rickard in discussing his summer boxing plans today, stated that he had virtually given up hopes of matching Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler in a light-weight championship bout as a July fistic attraction. “I have Leonard’s consent to ar- range a bout with' Tendler at 133 pounds and have offered the latter $75,000 for his share without success,” sald Rickard. “The champion’'s share would be equally large and I cannot afford to go higher, much as the fol- lowers of boxing desire the match. No boxers in the history of the ring with the exception of Dempsey, Carpentier and Willard have received in excess of these figures.” HARVARD SWAMPS CORNELL IN HARD HITTING GAME Cambridge, Mass.,, May 17—Harvard leasily defeated Cornell at baseball here today, 13 to 0. The Crimson bat- ters got started in the fourth inning when they knocked in four rums, and after that the only issue in doubt was the size of the score. Owen starrsd at bat for the Crimson with two sin- gles and two three baggers. Jenkins of Harvard knocked out a home run. Bddie Kaw, Cornell left fielder made two sensational catches. Score: Cornell 000 000 000—0; 5; 4, Hurvard 000 430 06x—13; 13; 2. ‘Bolo and Tone; Russell and Mur- phy. ALl CUBAN FOIL WIELDERS ARRIVED FOR MATCHES New York, May’ 17—Thirty five of Cuba’s best fencers, sent here at the expense of their government to test their skill with American opponents, arrived today from Jacksonville, Fla. They will meet teams of the New York Athletic club next Monday. Tournaments with several college teams also are planned. PENN HANDS COLUMBIA OVERWHELMING DEFEAT Fhiladelphia, May 17—The Univer- siiy of Pennsylvania easily defeatad Cclumbia today in a heavy - hitring game, 13 to 2. Score: Columbia. 000 200 000—2; 10; 4. Fennsylvania 262 030 00x—13; 20; 3 Waunderlich and Clarke; Huntzinger and Maher. DARTMOUT WINS FREE HITTING GAME FROM PRINCETON Princeton, N. J,, May 17—Although fielding poorly, Dartmouth hit two Prniceton pitchers hard and won to- day 4 to 3. Score: Dartmouth 100 012 000—4; 1. Princeton 300 000 000—3 Stienhilber and Heet; Beeve, and Stinson. Hamilton Defeats Syracuse Clinton, N. Y, May 17—Hamilton defeated Syracuse at tennis here to- day four matches te two. The Buff and Blue won all of the singles and the Orange took both doubles encount- ers. YALE TENNIS TEAM WINS FROM DARTMOUTH New Haven, May 17—The Yale ten- nis team defeated Dartmouth here today 5 to 1. The feature of the meet was the vietory of Captain Sanders of Dartmouth over Captain Williams of Yale, 8-6, 4-6, 6-4. Z Toynsend, Ovigate Defeats Syracuse Syracuse, N. Y.! May 17—Colgate Felt To Straw The Style and day, 15 to 5 Quali.tgr You Need m— e Wi for Yu ‘ THO YE4RS At “Fruit-a-fives” Restored Her The F.A. Wells Co,| . Sreneh and Vialty I:{om.mnvu.u:, Cazsorr, Co., N. H. “Good Clothes Store” T was all run down and work was burdensome owing to Indigestion, and gas on my stomach which caused me to belch a good deal. My heart seemed to be affected. It was two years ago that I was in this condition and began the use of “Fruit-a-tives”’, which proved the very remedy Irequired. I was freed ofthe Indigestion, which I attributed to my heart; and I can conscien- tiously recommend “Fruit-a-tives” the great Fruit Medicine”, Mrs. FRANK W. WALLACE. 50¢ a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.¥. \ GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. - FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 THE STANDING. * National League, L. New: ¥okn: iub' se. 20 11 St. Louis 11 Pittsburgh . 2 Chicago .... . 13 Philadeiphia ... 14 Cineinnati 18 ? Brooklyn 16 E Boston ... R American League W, ey Now: Fork 1., 4,0 2T 11 656 St Louis .... 19 12 613 Philadelphia ... .. 15 14 517 Detroit . 15 500 Boston . 1t 481 Cleveland 1 A Chicago . 3 17 414 Washington ., . 19 387 GAMES TODAY. National League Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadeiphia at Cincinnati. Brookiyn at St. Louis. American League. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Derroit at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphla. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS, National League. Pittsburgh-New York, postponed—rain. Chicago 6, Boston 3. Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 11, Brooklyn 0. American League. New Yok 6, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 1 (13 innings). Boston 4, St. Louis 3. Detroit-Washington—rain. International League. Rochester 11. Reading 1. Buffalo 2, Baltimore 1. Toronto 0. Jersey City 3A1st game). Toronto 6, Jersey City 1 (2d game). Syracuse 6, Newark b. astern League. Albany 6, Bridgeport 4. New Haven 9, Waterbury 2. Fitchburg 9, Springfield 8. Hartford 5, Pittsfleld 2. College Games. At Waterville, Me.: Maine 5, Colby 14 (14 innings), At Burlington, Vt.: ‘Vermont 6, Middlebury 1. At Lancaster, Pa.: Swarthmore 13, Franklin and Marshall 2. At Durham, N. H.: Norwich 11, New Hampshire State 8. At Annapolis: . Navy 12, Catholic University 4. At West Point, N. Y.: Army 7. University of Delaware 5. At Collegeville, Pa.: Ursinus 12 Albright 8. At Chester, Pa.: Pennsylvania Military College Salle 6. At Portland, Me.: Holy Cross 14, Bowdoi\ 2. At Medford, Mass.: Tufts 4, Bates 0. At Easton, Pa.: Lafayette 13, Muhl At Philadelphi Pennsylvania 13, Columbia 2. At New Haven: Yale 6, Brown 4. At Newton, Mass.: Boston College 16, Providence College @ At Clinton, N. Y, Clarkson Tech 13, Hamilton 7. At Syracuse, N. Y.: Colgate 15, Syracuse 5. At New Brunswiok. N. J.: Rutgers 12, Stevens 8. NEW YORK COMMISSION TAKES SLAM AT KILBANE New York, May 17—The New York state boxing commission today adopt- ed a resolution obviously directed at Johnny Kilbane, world’s featherweight champion, calling attention to the New York law under which his inac- tivity can be made the basis for de- claring him to have relinquished the 20, La nberg 2. championship so far as New York state is concerned. The commission, however, decided %0 idgnore the challenge of Johnny Dundee, who posted a forfeit Febru- ary 23 to show his sincerity in de- manding a match with Kilbane. No explanation of this phase of the ac- tion was offered by the commission. In announcing its dismissal ¢f Dun- dee's challenge the commission direct- ed attention to the New York law which says “any boxer winning a championship must defend his title in a bona fide bout to a decision against | F.° the best available contender within a perod of six months” from the date of his becoming champion and every subsequent six months if a qualified challenger appears.” CHAMPION REPEATS HER PERFORMANCE OF TUESDAY Brussels, May 17—(By the A. P.)— Mlle Snzanne Lenglen, world's wom- an tennis champion, again was victo- rious today in the international hard court championships here, defeating Mlle Alison of Belgium two love sets. De Gomar of Spain, Borote of France and Watson of Belgium also survived the third round of the men’s singles in another day of fine tennis and splendid weather. ‘ The ore disappointment of the day was the inability of Manuel Alonso, the Spanish star, to go on the courts, as he strained his side during yes- terday's playing and was forced to scratch today’s match in mixed dou- bles, in which he was to have played with Miss Elizabeth Ryan of Califor- nia. In the men's singles, De Gomar de- feated Flaguer of Spain 7-5, 6-4, 6-1, Boroto defeated Fyzee of India 3-6, 6-1, 6-8, 6-3, 6-4, and Watson defeat- | Chicaso ed J. Alonso of Spain 6-4, 6-1, 6-3. In the women's singles, Madame De Borman of Belgium defeated Miss Kemmis Betty of England, 8-6, 246, 7-5, and Miss McKane of England de- feated Mrs. Satter-Waithe also of England, 7-5, 6-2. MORVICH'S SISTER BRINGS $13,000 AT AUCTION New York, May 17—Runelise, a full sister to Morvich, winner of the Ken- tucky derby last Saturday and cham- pion of the three year olds, today was auctioned off for $13,000 to Tho- mas Fortune Ryan, who races under the nom de course of The Oakridge Stable, at Jamaica race.track.' Benjamin Block, owner of Morvich, was in the bidding up to $12,000. The high bid was made by Chris Fitz- gerald, who is Ryan's agent. Despite her noted relationship, Runelise did not bring the top price of the sale.- Runvise, a colt by.[Run- nymede-Ricco, -was sold to Mr. Ryan for $16,000. Runnymede is the sire of Morvich. The sale averaged $4526 for ten 2 DISCOURAGED FELLOW- SHAVERS WHO WILL FEEL BETTER WHEN THEY BUY THE oy G illefle © 1922 e ] TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Metropolitan Jockey Club, at Jamaica. A Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- sociation, at Loulsville, . 'BASEBALL did inside basebal, in of the third inning. The Gr team again demonstrated some clev- er baseball in m{rflhfl! of thr:ml_“lxth inning and sco! ive more The Mount Pleasant boys showed that they were always in the runming and when the breaks came they made the most of their opportunity by stag- ing a late rally and scored four runs in the last half of the seventh inn- ing according o agreement. Thursday = the Greeneville and Broadway Schools cross bats on the Campus at 4:15 P. M. —_— WESTERN GOLF ASSOCIATION TO USE STEEL SHAFT CLUB Chicago, May 17—(By the A. P.)— The exagnive committee of the West- ern Golf association today announced that its investigations and tests show- ed that steel shaft golf clubs afford- ed no mechanical advantage to play- ers and that their use would be per- miited in all tournaments held by the association. The United States Golf association recently barred the clubs, but it is understood that this decision will be reconsidered. EVENING OPEN AIR BOUTS ; TO BE PERMITTED IN N. Y. New York, May 17—Open air box- ing matches will be permitted at night in New ork State, it was de- cided today by the New York boxing commission. Clubs, however, not hold- infi licenses to stage such shows, will not be interfered with but their per- mits will not be renewed. HARNESS NOTES Jake Schaefer vs. Welker Coch- ran, for 18.2 balkline title, at fi GOLF Maryland women’s championship tournament opens at Baltimore. ' SHOOTING Indiana State trapshooting tour- nament closes at Indianapolis. ‘West Virginia State trapshoot- ing tournament opens at Parkers- burg. New Jersey State trapshooting tournament opens at Pitman. BOXING . Intercity amateur tournament at New York city. % Carl Tremaine vs. Phil O'Dowd, 12 rounds, at Canton. 7 year olds, which was better than was anticipated. - BROWNS WEAKEN IN 9TH 2 AND LOSE TO RED 80X Boston, May 17—Two errors by Mc- Manus and routine grounders by Leiq bold and Menosky, a pass to Pratt which filled the bases, Smith’s sin- gle to left which scored two runs, a perfect bunt by Dugan ‘which filled the bases again, and sacrifice flys to left by Burns and Foster gave Bos- ton four runs in the ninth inning to- day, Boston defeating St. Louis 4 to 3. Un’il the ninth Vangilder held Bos- ton /o four hits, and received sen- sational support. Score. §t. Louis (A) Bosten (A) Those four $1,200 early-closers at sb hpo 2 e '“: “DZ 'a 3 Trenton, N. J., look good, with 2 1-2 4 ey +3 10 |per cent entrance fee and no deduc- 819 1 +3 0 3 4 gtions. 4 50 123900 —_— 5 £06 41333 Mr. and Mrs. C. K. G. Billings sail S 97?3 for Europe Saturday. This is Mr. $ 126 ahemces 33 0 3 o|Billings first trip abroad since the $ 1% % JFowsonp 2 0 5 3 o|Jjourney he took with Uhlan, 1:58, a - lz:;’::.:‘,p : 00 0 o few years ago. Tetals 33 2 LN ) Totals ——s::'; ‘Willis H. Rixford, for many ¥ears = a prominent dealer ni horses at S s ole s Woonsocket, R. L, dropped dead at Score by innings: his home in that city, April 28. He st % 00001002 03]|was 69 years old. B 0000080 4diFics Nohn is probably the businest Two base hits, Tobin 3, McManus. Three bace hits, Shorten, Menosky. CARDINALS POUND BROOKLYN PITCHERS FOR 11 RUNS St. Louis, Mo, May 17—St. Louis ran up nine hits for seven runs off Grimes during his four innings on the mound and pounded Goadonier for five more hits, defeating Breoklyn to- day by 11 to 0. It was Sherdel's sixth consecutive victory. A circuit drive was made by Toporcer with Smith on base, and one was knocked by Smith with Sherdel on. Hornsby also pound- ed out a home run, his sixth of this season. ScoTe: man at the Mineola track nowadays. Besides carrying on*a harness and sulky business, he Is training 31 head of trotters and pacers. No races will be held at Johns- town, Pa., this year, according to a Ietter just reecived from I. Side The city has taken over the course, but for the purpose was not stated. The 2:18 trot was the only early- closing event at the June meeting at ‘Woonsocket, R. I, that was declared filled. The horses named are Pales- trina, Josephine ' Sharpe, Jay Lee, Belle-at-Law, T. B. J, Mauna Loa, n (N ui s £ . ey ,(”)n 5 Sl ":h"n(:,’ » o | Little Mary, Jay Dee, Delagoa's Pet- Highss ‘Z 01 0 0Smuhit 4 2'p o o|er, Mount Kisco, Native Judge, Ben- Ward,re 1 02 1 oTomereerss 4 1 2 6 0 | zol, Justce Belle, Peewee and Fresno. Wit 2 0% 0 ilewmectb 3 123 0 1| The veteran trotting gelding, M. L. 21 4 0 OMcHenrs, it § I 0 317, 2:05 1-4, formerly the property of : z 4 g 3?;7‘;\‘1‘;""'0": ;5 : 9|J. W. Linnekan of South Weymouth, 133 3 gShedelp 4 3 o 2 ¢ | Mass, recently won the Easter Stakes TR A e e valued at $2,220 in American money, Grimesp 2 31 0 0 s514 2714 8 {at Audenshaw, England. Baron Miri- Goidomierp % 0 0 1 am 2:10 1-4, finished second. M. L. S J., has made quite a shywing since debut in the land of King George. 4 900000000 s B e " snier, "Gime. e bes | John E. Thayer, Jr, of Lancaster, t, Sherdcl. Home runs, Tomorcer, Homsby and | Mass., has bought a yearling filly by Smith. DONOHUE SHUTS OUT PHILLIES IN CLOSE GAME Cincinnati, May 17—Donohue pitch- ed air-tight ball and was given ex- cellent support in the field, enabling Cincinnati to win today's game from Philadelphia, 1 to 0. Score: Peter Vonia (3) 2:08 1-2, out of a Rex Americanus mare, from Barney Fralick of Hatfield, Mass., and has placed the youngster in the hands of A. H. Gilmore of Clinton, Mass., who also is training a five-year-old mare by Echo Todd, 2:14 3-4, for the young man whose father at one time was a prominent figure in trotting Two bess hits, Hamer and Dunean, old colt by J. Malcolm Forbes 2:08. CUBS HIT OPPORTUNELY AND WIN FROM BRAVES Chicago, May 17—Chicago bunched hits behind bases on balls and easily defeated Boston today, 6 to 3, in the first game of the series. Score: Before Walter Garrison shipped some of his horses to Belmont Park, a subscriber paid a visit to the Road- town track and saw the Garrison pu- pils in action. Admiral Harris 2:12 1-4, had been miles in 2:23, Happy Diamond in 2:25, while Cegantle Boy e o N o o] (3, 2:18 1-4, Billy Wilcox 2:10 1-4, Pewellef 4 0 5 0 0Statzef S 23 9 0|and the other aged horses had been Kepf,ss 301 1 cRelieber,3b 4 1 1 3 0 in 2:30 or better. The two-year- R S sdiaes £ b 3 88 trotter,: Peter Fellaws bx. Peter fl&‘: Hoheib 3 0 & ¢ oTrberet 3 o 3 o o |Great 2:07 1-4, had been showing up Beockel3b 4 1 6 2 CRarberit @ 1 0 o o |extremely well, already having beep Ferd, 2 4124 0Teny,2> 42 36 1|1n 2:24 1-2. Gewdy.c 4137 ¢OFarrelle 4 1 4 1 McQ'llaap U 0 1 2 Otewsep 20 Lansingp 10 12 ¢ —— WI WN xBarbare 1 L 0 0 0 Totals 27 8 NOR CHTO AEN G oty Ever Ready Circle of the King's (x) Batted for Lansing in Oth. Sdore by ionings Boston Daughters, Miss Rose Durr, leader, was pieasantly entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Michael Buckley, of Town street. In order that the circle might add money to its treasury, materi- al was purchased and members have made and sold garments. There were thirteen members present at the meeting Tuesday evening., Mrs. Buckley was as- sisted by Mrs. Frederick Ross in serv- worth. COLLEGE RECRUIT WINS GAMES FOR YANKEES New York, May 17—Sensational of that year she has among the islands of the West Indies. vice this daylight time, will have for its theme— The Gospel Reaches the Gentile. 10.34-35. odist the May union'service. be by the visiting pastor, Rev. James B. Aldrich. The Sunday afterncon service at the Sheltering Arms will be Miss Elizabeth is to provide a musical programme. Devotion will open at the 10 o'clock mass, Sunday morning at the, Sacret Heart church. well as the 8.30 o'clock mass will begin on daylight saving time. EEYSTONE VIEW GO, NEW_YORR Lulgl Facta, who has succeeded in forming a cabinet in succession to the Bonomi Ministry. The new cabinet is a:coalition of all the Constitutional groups, except the Nationalists, Signor Facta, besides betng Premier, holds the portfolios of the Interior and Interim Min- latar of Iihavatad Drnuincss been The (Thursday) evening at Episcopal church will The in charge A. Lane, violinist, The Forty Hours' Mrs. George A. Peck recently BRIEF STATE NEWS Clinton.—Mrs, the worst one being 1,000 cords of wood stationed First Congregational prayer ser- 7.30 Acts At this church Sunday even- ing at 7.30, members of the First Meth- unite for ermon will of who This as visited her sisters Miss Annie and Rose Smith ot Colchester. .e Ray Holdredge of Ledyard, was a re- cent guest.of Norwich Town friends. Ella Hillard, who has been spending the winter in New York, has returned to her West Main street home. Marlborough.—There have been several| destructive forest fires in this vicinity the past week, which burned about that e town, near East n by R. O. Clark of the Berlin Brick company. Philadelyhia” (¥) Giacinnaatl (W) Shcles (8. who Stilil6us miich “in- e hpo 2 @ ab hpo a e |terested as ever, even if not so active. Lchm'n:u.;! 3 : o aBum,d. 4 nv: 00 ity ome AL 0] Yymin Benws/ine ‘Brook Farm Walke 4 049 ykemedd 3 o 2 5 0 |trainer shipped seven head of trot- 30 : OHuperst 4.2 0 0 @|ters from Chester, N. Y, to Pough- §0 0% (Pumuec 4 28 9 0|keepsie on Wednesday of last week. 315 3 oPmedisn 3 0 2 ¢ o|In the lot were Sybil Frisco, the 2000 1Dorohuwep 3 1 0 2 039,000 yearling, now a two-year-old; : 10000 ————— | Betsey Chandler (3) 2:16 1-4, Edith Winters.p 90900 fMotals 30 827 9 | Worthy (2), 2:11 1-2; Chain Lightning ERSE et biown colt by Peter Volo 2:02; Guy (x) «Batted for Smith in Bth. Lee (8) by Guy Axworthy 2:08 3-i; Yh.fiwd: ‘fi innings: TS v Bonnfe Gift, bay filly, (2) by Peter | adelph . cndm:uusa.. e B Ty Third 2:16, and Carlisle, a two-year- hitting and pitching by George Mur- ray, North Carolina collegian, enabled the Yankees to defeat Cleveland to- day, 6 to 4. Murray held the Indians scoreless after relieving Shawkey and put. New York in the game with a home run in the second with Pipp and Scott on base. Score: Slicely, b Schalk,s Fabor,p |otiluomann8 (z) McClellan out, hit by batted bell Beoro by : 0000041 Philadeiphia— 080001000000 3-3 énh-fihm.m Home run, Wal- ing cake and cocoa. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thurston and daughter, Miss Thurston, of Town street, motored to Quonochontaug Beach Tues- day and spent the day at their cottage. ‘While there, Miss Thurston found a relic on the beach in the form of a man’s Clevlend () New York (&) slipper, made of strips of birch bark ey hpo a ¢ |interwoven in about one inch squares. Jamleson]f £ 0 1 0 OWitt, a s cflnf'er::b 472 1 4 nFm(‘ir.u 3 g i: ‘1’ ". Last fall Mr. Thurston found a man's Speakercf 3 L 5 0 (Bcherdb 4 8 3 0 0 |shot cut from a solid plece of wood. Senia® 835 3 Ypmert 8040 0] Chiet Signalman Robert Wells Sterry Gardner,3b 4 0 3 8 0Ward, 2 3 00 2 o|who recently passed several days with ‘)j'“dv'f ; .‘) § : “M:Ln:-e ; 0 2 L 0|his family on Otrobando avenue, returned Nunam’er.c. 0 Sco 04350 to New o¥rk to join the United States 30210 o Thes™® 39 5 o oaensy® 2 8 8 1 %) Savannah, on which he has been station- eefep 10000 - ed for nearly a year. The ship was ex- npey . 10025 Toals 2 9 | pected to arrive at New London Wednes- e day to remain until about June lst. Dur- e ing this period Mr. Sterry will probably e bl A return to his home each night. Tha x or Keete Savannah was station€d at Plymouth for et b o several months in 1921; snce Christmas SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION Bristol.—The lawyers of Bristol, to- English Evangelist Likes Our Flappers Miss Maude A. Royden, onw of the best known preachers of her sex in England, and pastor of the Guild House Church in Londenm, bas just arrived in New York, and plans to give this country the “once over”. She surprised her fm~ terviewers by admiring the fap- pers; she likes dancing of the proper sort; is not wholly & be- Bever in prohibition and Amess’s #are If women smoke, * H:F. & Telephone 62 JUST ARRIVED! 1 CARLOAD DOORS AND FRAMES 1 CARLOAD WINDOW FRAMES 1 CARLOAD OAK FLOORING Full line of Lumber, Nails, Wallboard, etc., always on hand GET OUR PRICES NOW ! y A. J. DAWLEY WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 18 Why Should You Buy Your Clothes ' At This Store ? Because we try to give more than anyone else for the money you spend. We guarantee satisfaction on everything we sell. If for any reason you are not fully satisfied with your purchase, bring it back— Suits $25.00 to $45.00 Straw Hats $1.50 to $3.50 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street gether with Josiah Peck and Benedict M Hoiden of Hartford, gave Judge Newell Jennings of the superior court a compli- mentary reception and banquet at Jud Wiliam J. Malone's cottage at Malone's lake in Forestville Saturday afternoon Westbrook.—The first detachment of painters sent out by the State Automobile assoclation has been in town and repaint- ed the telephone poles with a yellow band to correspond with the new numeras route system to be first used on the Bos- ton post road to New York. ALL THE WORLD AT WORK, Poland’s exports in 1921 were mor than three times as great as in 1920, while the imports mcreased only one- third. About 150 Czecho-Slovak manufacturers and merchants are planning to vigit the United States this month. Egypt is the world's largest producer of long-staple or “luxury” cotton. —_— — SAMPLE MILLINERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. You will be surprised at the wonderfal line of MILLINERY THE PASNIK CO. are showing thia seaso! The Pasnik Co. Sell Less. NOTICE DON'T MISS THE BIG SALE ON BEDS—ONLY $2.50 And all kinds of Furniture— new and slightly used, at half of cost price. AT 11 FERRY STREET Opposite the Mohican Store. DO NO BETTER THAN BUY TRY OUR HOME-MADE PORK SAUSAGE THUMM'S 40 Franklin 8t GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your busi- U better than Ahrowgh. the ‘dversising um er columns of The A NORWICH, CONN.