Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1922, Page 3

Cleveland, May 30. — r d from third to fifth ‘the league race-today, dropping games to Chicago. The score of the morning game was 4 to the afternoon game 7 to 6. After holding the Indians to hits in six innings, Courtney weakened in the second game and the locals score in the tied the seventh. Faber ‘replaced _ the < e er, Walter R. King, judges, Jameés Small, Charles L. Boss, Wallace Hills, Arthur ‘W. Williams, the announcer being Chas. W. Hill. The clerk of the course was J. B. Davis and in charge of the entries was James Rowan. The programme and results of the rac- The local Kacey team lost its first game of the season here on Tuesday af- ternoon when the fast and undefeated South Manchester team beat them 6 to 2 in a snappy game. The Manchester team gave Durkhardt excellent support and sharp ficlding saved him many He allowed nine hits and was es were as follows Cls g% | ot Beld tmes. = leveland safe.. & iredited with only one strikeout. La-| First Event—Class A— Chicage (A) ~ Clevsand &) motte who started the game for the lo- 'Movie W. Dana Martin, Willi- & hpo ab hpo a e cal team, was wild and his fielding Was! Mantic .....io.......e.... o gpadioot nome too good. Drohan, who relteved | Sure Mike, Dana Martin, Wil- 41 $°0 .3 41 him in the first part of the seventh in- limantic e et £ s N e T o0& : 5 ning, was also -hit hard. Baron Aberdeen, Charles Car- 8 3 b : } ; et Jimmy Blagriff, who Is covering the| penter, Wilimantic - S\ 5 S i271 0 left garden for the local knights, put In| Time of mile 2.25; one-half 2.31; one- 3 41000 a good day In the field, making four| haje 225 Wat. = 30 $231¢ sensational catches and his work with Second Event—Class B, Trot or Pace— 01 ; 9 é .5 The stick accounted for one of the Ka-| peter Daw, Alfred Brown, Willi- L s cey runs. The-fans also played a MAnYE . AR 3 1 < s knocking game from the bleachers and| peter Bates, E. Maynard, Leb- 2 nGraey L o5 e took every opportunity possible to raffl gnon . ., SR IR O : ol 3OS T3 the loeal players. The wiseacres made| yygt parry A ‘Hayes, Manches- (8) Batied tor Baghy tn Tth. several wise cracks as to how the game|” .= S Batted for Bdwards tn 9th. ‘ should be played. etc. Instea of boost- Charlie Georg B Jficore by innings: Ing for a team that is second to nome Ini ™ pp ™ T U T3 3 p|Cheawo .. the state they start to kmock Just aS|peygie Besure, A. T. Treat, Hart- Bite, soon as the score goes against them. | 6 The first three innings were produc- Wil- AL i tive of good fast baseball, but In the] Ty, ST T ST T, 5 | ATHLETICS AND YANKS BREAK fourth inning the Kacey team "e““b;“; Time of the mile 2.35; one-quarter, — EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER femoralized and the Manchester boys|, ;. onepate 2.30. ‘ 5 scored their first two rufis. Lamotte New York, May 30. — Philadelphia Third event, ladies’ driving class. Style, passed Kotsch. the first man up, SIOY | gait and individual driving fo count. De: e e rdams. Fay was passed | cision by the iudges: Miss-Dostal, Willl- 4 “otsch scored when Bergen threw |mantle, first prize; Mrs. Freyer, Willi- T second to catch Fay stealing. Ofer- | mantic, second; Mrs. Sisson, Scotland, B om0 whould have cut off thethird; Mrs Brand Mansfleld, fourth. th rvw in back of the pitcher covered Fourth event, colt exhibition on track A d instead. Fay was safe. Schieldge in front of judges, ribbons awarded ac- e tely mcoring Fay. In the seventh | cardingly. Fred Burnham, 3 vears. He- Inning thes hits and an error bv La-|bron. Tuey Brown, 22 months, Williman- and New York split in the holiday double bill, the Yankees winning, 3 to 3, behind -Hoyt's good pitching in the morning while the Athletics won in the afternoon, 4 to 3. Ruth and ‘Ward twice tied the score in the sec- ond game with home runs- but Schang’'s wild throw let in the win- ning run in the ninth. Scores: Fhiladoiphia (A) New York (A) motte netted four more runs and in the|tie, and Albert Giroud, 22 months, Will- o . =~ ab hpo a e o hpox o two doubles netted an- |mantic. Johnetoa. b 4 H b 31130 :’;"‘_‘:‘ "',',‘f‘“‘ Fifth event, Go Get the Doctor Race. |waamet~ & 5 3 3 oo Sp 23 v toj Edgar Brown, Willimantic, first; Ches. [Pakinsc 4 0 2 3 oMaker?d 4 1 6 & 0 The Jocals falled to score & run up {0} SN Vin; L i 7 I BMilerct & 2 4 0 oMewelt 40 110 the eighth Inning, although they had | Segar, age 1, second; Samuel R 8 1 5 & oPth . men on bases every inning except the|Rathbun, Windham, third; Harvey Ri- [pooae 33 1 3 ot (1839 fAfth and meventh. Their run in _the|card, Willimantic, fourth and Glen Rich- {Galiowsy.m 3 2 5 2 jSchange 8 28 3 1 sighth cama on hits by Feen and Dro- | ard, Willimantic, fitth. Time of the racs |Himachp 2 o % 0 pShewirs 1012128 han. In the ninth inning Clabby, theiby Brown 2.39%. In this the contest- | n... 375 B o i Sl first man up. hit to deep left and easily | ants were to have their horses unharn- g 33 T8 3 made third on the hit. but owing 'du essed in front of the judges' stand and | Mcore by inmings: #round rules was sent back to second.)at the word go were to hitchup and drive | _(X) Batted for Shawkey in oth. Jimmy Blagriff crashed into one of|around the half mile track and then un- [Fhedebula S T Burkhardt's shoots for a single. Acor-|harness again =nd present themselves | o b Hils, Jobmion, Dyker 3 Vislier. Tore ing Clabby. Blagriff reached third bY) iith their horses to the judges. The bace hits, B, Miller, stealing bases, but was thrown out at home when he tried to score when Aus- tin hit_to Dwyer. vent caused a great deal of amusement for the spectators.. Prizes for the different events. SENATORS TAKE BOTH i GAMES OF DOUBLE HEADER A, 100 bushels of oats, 1, 50 bushels; 2, i % |25 bushels; 8, 15 bushels: 4, 10 bushels. | Boston, May 30.—Washington took 1 11340 Class B, 100 bushels of oats. 1, 50 | both games of the afternoon double o 4000 0 lbushels; 2, 25 bushels; 3, 15-bushels; 4, | header from Boston today, 7 to 4 and o SAsemats 4 132 18110 bushels 5 to 3. Ragged Boston fielding helped ! heases™® 138 ¢ 0! Third Event. First, $5 In gold; second/| Make scoring easy for the visitors. £ 1200|8250 in gold; *hird, 1 box chocolates; | L1 Play of Stanley Harris and Peck- 41 06 ingpaugh was spectacular, the latter ¢ | fourth, cut glass punch bowl by the $ 0 & 6| Hurteau and Bosse Co. accepting 12 chances in the first 5 Fourth Event. Ribbons. game. Brillheart, though extremely 2 1| Fifth Event. First, $5 in gold; sec- | Wild: Was effective in the serond game ond, $2.50 in gol " until the seventh when leved by Tt o A0E % Erickson. Score: p = o : @ | BULEELEY HAMMERS ACADEMY Wadblogtia ) 0 10 Adams. PITCHERS AND WINS, 18 TO &5 “" "Pfl_ P2 e At the Campus Decoration Day Bulke- 514 i ACADEMYY WINS TRACK ley humbdled the Academy boys by a i : 00 FRO HAM HEIGH | 500re of 18 to 5. It was an off day for = 21 - iy Diffley, who, during the time he pitched, 930 The Academy track team won the = e e meet with Windham High here Tunsflfl!.‘l“” 18 hits. Elly Seigal ended the 209 morn: the local \school boys piling | §8me In fairly good shape. Zepp start- 040 up 48 points 1o Windham's 26. Capt.|od for Bulkeley, but was soon sent to 100 Briges of the local team was high point | the showers and Turner, who succeeded S man with 12 points to his credit whilejhim did mnot show much stuff, but he 2 Chase was second with 9 1-4 and Sage| Eot away with it. e 1 third with 7 1-4. Burr was the high| Bulkeley scored four runs in the first k] scorer for Windham, getting 11 points. | four innings, but the Academy found ol 5 The half-mile reias was ome of the|Zepp for five. From the fourth inning (x) Batted for Zachary in srd. (z) Batted for Russell in ith. outstanding events of the meet and|on the Fish City boys slammed the ball proved a fime race, Spalding lost about|all over the lot. spolling a pretty ball | i, {mines S e 10 yards and Moran picked it up and gnn:’» h‘t“d bringing the grand total up Boen i s 1608 gave Connor a five-yard lead which he|to eighteen. i A held. Conner gave Briggs a lead of ‘The score: . base hit, Pratt. Btzn:'-n:n. Gh‘)‘“" sout two yards and Capt. Briggs and e et Washington (A) ey @ Capt. Carpenter started a >eal race. lpg.. ., '3 {77 § B { ab hipo s Dot B They were about even until the last 20 a4 32 4 Hatrat b R 18 80 yards when Briggs by a wonderful |McKi'mb i 0 2 3 1810 ;"‘:g"fi“ - : i 0600 burst of speed breasted the tape & win-{DtTers {2 0 35 E 1 uaen 1ieow o, ner by one yard. e e R . : s116 . o Davis was easily a winner fn the shot|reamic 5 - 3 3 263 3101z 34 put with N. Carpenter of W. H. 8. a|Berriat 4 3 9 0 0 A2 ¥ :;:; 1301 §o0d second. Davis' best throw was 32|fie® . 102 2 3 A S0s it :t. 3 fost 9 inches. >, LA $000 2410 Sage ran a fine race In the 880, He| = =~ ——___ 000 il held No. 4 position during the firstround] Totals 402137 o = and at the final 220 started to let out |, Scor by innines pans 8 Lo He passed each of his leaders and fi-!y S bt nally overcame N. Carpenter. He pass- = ed him on the last turn and came in an WS Totals (z) Batted for Quinn in 8th. sasy winner, Batted for O'Rourke in 9th. by imnings Chase ran a fine race In the 440. He (zz) Peore got away to a bad start and was trail- 7 Wachington 00 Ing on the first turn. His long stride | SIVEEVIEW TEAM SWAMPS Temtens 1.3 began to tell and he passed ontg the il Seinas lead on the last turn. J. Burr was the big man for W. H. 8. There was hardly an event he was not entered in and he gave a good ac- tount of himself in each. He did fine work in the hundred running against \ good fleld. In the broad jump he foul- *d twice but managed to place mecond. LEBANON BOYS, 20 TO 0 The Riverview club had an easy time ith the Lebanon team on Tuesday af- ternoon when they defeated the village boys by a score of 20 to 0. The River- view boy’a hit at will and connected for 19 hits, ' including several doubles, tri- ples and a home run. Slofkin who pitch- ed for Lebanon had nothing on the ball ST. LOUIS AND DETEOIT BEEAK = EVEN IN HOLIDAY BILL . St. Louis, Hay 30.—St. Louis and De- trolt broke even in today's double header the visitors taking the morning game, 6 to 5, while the locals captured the after- noon gam C. Carpenter was a close second toland his support was not of the best. Th | It was due i iy &f.‘;.,",,‘{‘u‘.'. l.:nmf" Burr In polnts and was a dangerous|Riverview club played-perfect ball The | thay the afternoon contest went i oy man in all of his entries: scote: local team, after Shocker had held Do 1.,;"":\,2:.2 a;:l ntu“tr xfl.:;leud”ke'e:l“ ;:mtp!: g T o . | troit to eleven hits and’ one run in 14 fitlon in the track. They were handi marewd® & 11 4 38 L o, DRnt WIS or Tobia; Eel B MRkl SIS B LaTe %1 1_} ° 1 0 |in right fleld, after the latter had been g P i L ST 440 ¢ 8 | put out of the zame together with Shock- the Academy track team showed in tha ' 28 oo SEdn oAb Inlagssingle s uis. determined way they went into each |t s e 19;a0cond hu mcore the winiin) svent and good headwork in the races HE ts |0 on & ainsle by, Collina, JThs Score: won their many _ needed points. The 139 (30 ® hpo s e iy summary: i e e Tt o [FEVID T 12 2 oTobet 7 378 o & 100-yard—Burr, ‘Windham ; 5 Cutshaw,2b 7 1 1 Durst.; : 100 6 N. F. A Carpenter, W, H. 8. Tims, o = [VB5 T4 i i 03 . / Lebsnon ® =0 |Jpeesd 7.3 0T 220-yard—Briggs, N. F. A.; Burr, W.| Twe bue hits Iberty, Mils, Sweet, R Cum- |coecr 3o 8133 : : mings. Three bese hits, Faber. Mils. Home ron, | g, 0 :‘s S.; W. Practer, W. H. 8. Time,|puie, ‘stuck out by Siacdn 6 b Liery 3 =+ e A Sl A OWbamp 5 1 £360 yard—Chase, N. F. A.; Williams, W. H. S.; W. Praster. Time 58. sl e s S e o A I $hae 830-yard—Sage, N. F. A.; N. Carpen- EEEE e TEREL) oY = 00, 88 ter, W. H. 8.; Taylor, W. H. 8. Time,| After playing a weird game in Wil- s 3 2.33. limantic on Memorial Day Jewett City Susns s Half-mile Relay—! F. A.. Spaulding, | pulled themseives together in the after- Connor, Moran, Briggs! W. H. 8. W.!noon game at Ashland park‘and won Praster, Andrews, Williams, N. Carpen-|from the Thread City team by a score | Detwit— ter, Won by N. F. A. Time, 1.46.3. of 5 to 4. The morning game was a Sharples, Mintz, | terrible exhibition of the national past- Chase ; . 8. N. Carpenter, |time and Jewett City was swamped, 14 rpenter, W. Praeter, Talot, Won|to 3. In this game Bogue-was batted by N. F. A. Time, 4.08, out of the box but in the afternoon he Shot put—Davis, N. F. A, 82.9; N.|pitched good ball, and received sensa- Carpenter, W. H. 8. 20.10; Sage, N. F.|tional support, especially from Liberty. [ 000000400 | 1060090 90D 1080060000060 Two base bits, Elerbs, Williams, Oldham. o o o 12 NEW SWIMMING MARK SET BY MISS WAINWRIGHT L 21 The score: New York, May 30. — Miss Helen Broad jump—H. Mousley, N. F. A. d. Wainwright, of the New York Wom- 17; Burr, W. H. 8., 16.9; Levine. 16. hpo 2 ofen's Swimming association, today set High jump—Brown, N, F. A, Briggs, 27 4 1[a new world's record for 180-yards N. F. A, Chase, N. F, A. Ended 5. 537 %{in an open air pool negotiating the b A 2. e ?iitéu;c; a&r hBrl‘ghton Beach baths in HAMPTON SCHOOLS WIN 1 S nads ity teaed LS r Donohue, 9 1 o ¢ | was made last June by Mrs. Char! HOLIDAY GAMES FROM SCOTLAND l'-fi:‘ % : z : Boyle Clune. o Matle (Special to The Bulletin.) S H = Miss FEileen Briggin finished three Hampten, Conn. May 30.—The track | " b2 E yards behind' Miss Weinwright and team representing the three schools in 1216 4 | Miss Ethel McGary was third, he town defeated the team representing N ine schools In the bg:“ of Scotlsnd ke - % % ot | BARNES AND HaGEN sam on em. y a score of to 1 ™: base hit, . Hit by piteher, Leclalr, The Hampton bovs won seven of the |Gwdn Sweck out, by Besue % by Matheweon 5. FOR ENGLISH LINKS sight events and tied with Scotland on R New York, May 30.—Jim Barnes, of the eighth. The events included the 50 Pelham, national golf ‘OOBI DECLINES TO COMMENT champion, and yard dash, sack race, potato race, 40 Walter Hagen, of New York, United yard dash, wheelbarrow race. tug ot war | ON HIS BUSFENSION §tates professional titis holder, sailed to- ind folk dance. St. Louls, May 30.—Tywus Cobb, man- ager of the Detroft Americans, who was suspended foday for sn altercation With | tournament at Sandwich, June 22 and Umpire Wilson in yesterday's game, to-{28. On the other side they will join AT WILLIMANTIO TUESDAY | night declined to'may whether he would | Jock Hutchinson of Chicago, who sailed (Special to The’ Bulletin.) present a formal protest to President Ban i recently to defend the title he won last Willimantie, May 39.--4 large crowd | Johnson of the Amertcan leaxue regard- | year. of fans witnessed the matinee races held | ing the work of the umpire as has been &t Recreation park Decoration Day aft- | F'umored. ernoon. The races were run én a pro- | ‘I have nothing to say at present, but gramme of five events and all were to | Wil presont my case in detail to Mr. the satifaction of the audlence. Just be- { Johnson, If I have any protest to make,” fore the first event Soldier Boy, ownea | 8ald the Detroft manager. by Willlam Nye of Westerly, R. I, ran| Cobb and Heflmaiii were put out of the away @uring his try-out and although | §2me Monday when they disputed Wil- the driver escaped without any serious | Som's decision In a double play. Clark, injury, Soldler Boy lamed one of his legs | Who 8180 participated in ths argument, and broke the shafis of his buggy. He | ¥3s not suspended but appeared in to- bad to be withdrawn from the races, | 327's makeshift lmeup of the" Detroit uch to the disappointment of 1 o o other ‘of the. novscs satrod tor tir | - Cobb witnessed beth games todsy trom race did not put in an appearance which | 2:PoX behind his players' dugout. left only three competitors for the maf¥'| day for England where they will play in the British open golf championship FINE CARD OF RACING YALE 150-POUND CREW 4 WINS FROM HARVAED Cambridge, Mass.,j May 30.—The Yale freshman 150gound’ crew defeated the Harvard 150-pound crew by a length over the Henley distance on the Charles river basin this afternoon. Rosedales Win. The Greeneville Rosedales defeated the State Hospital Juniors by the score of 11 to 4 at the st;;:.nmm mm,h_ Tuesday morning. This s the third vic- -\ tdry for the Greeneville Rosedales. The event, and one of these withdrew after Rosedales would like to.play the Union the second heat.’ Providence, R. L, Hl!’-uo—wlstmt‘ ~ankees or the -Arrows ' of The officials of the day wers: Start- defeated Yale st golf today 5 to 4 | West siay : Harvard Golfists Win. two | in. o, and that of | the two | Bloawten TR Seore by New York Phila defphia. E Two base hits, Groh, ———— PIRATES AND-RED DIVIDE THE HOLIDAY BH.L Pittsburgh, May 30.—Pittsburgh and Cincinnati divided today's games, the Reds taking the morning game while the Pirates won.in the %fternoon. Pit- tsbrugh used five pitchers in the first game but could not check the visitors’ hitting. Sensational flelding was a big factor in the Pirates’ Score: Cincinnati ab Burne,of Daubert, b Nealn ot Eiseper, )t N Do & 1 ] o [ H 3 g o 3 x [hoonssrnmmac “L|covmrnwuccsneP i E % 34 (x) Batted for Keck (xx) Batted for Gilleple in 9. by innings Pittsburgh . Two_base hits, M: bits, Bums, Bressler. DODGERS TAKE BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE BILL FROM BRAVES Brooklyn, N. Y., May 30.—Brooklyn took both games from Boston today, winning the morning contest 9 to 3, and taking the afternoon encounter, The Dodgers clouted Lansing for seven runs in the fourth inning of the morning game. noon Vance established 8 to 4. strike-out PBraves. lat bat B oston (N; Pewellet CUBS DEFEAT to 1. inning. Score: St Louls (N) ab hpo s Fleeket® 411 1 Torporcer,ms 4 I 4 Smithet ' 3 9 3 ¢ Horneby2b'3 9 1 2 Fournler b ¢ 19 1 McHenry,] 3310 Stock,3b { S G c 3063 Dokp 3 0 03 73414 ings: TAFTVILLE WINS BOTH GAMES Taftville A. ‘Willimantic and place in the Eastern Connecticut lea- gue when they Tuesday morning on the Providence Street Grounds, 4 to 0, and again in the team to viotory. for first place will hold the attentio: ot all fans interested in the' leagus when Taftville Nwl to ex Taftville team will clash with the All- Insurance team of Hartford on the This "team comes well recommended as first class mataerial next Sunday. local grounds. and there is no TILDEN TAKES PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, May 30.—William T. Tilden, 2nd, world's tennis champion, added another to his long list of net titles today by taking the champion- ship of Philadelphia and District from Wallace F. Johnson, fhp chop- stroke expert, after a hard fought five-set ‘battle. 2-8, 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. In the first two sets, Tilden appear- ed unable to cope with chop-stroke and Phillp Bettens, San Francisco, jun- ior champion of the Pacific coast, and Fischer, won the doubles champion- ship by defeating Johnson and Stan- ley W. Pearson, Philadelphia, in the final round, 7-5, 6-1, 7-5. that a winner led from start to finish. Suyder, Yb.u\mg.’ Meusel, Bencroft, Home runs, aranvifle, Bigbee. record by fanning Dert Griffith had a field with six hits. CARDINALS IN HOLIDAY GAMES Chicago, May 30.—Chicago bunched its hits this afterncon and .made it two straight from St. Louis, 3 to 1. 'The Cubs won the morning game 4 The afternoon contest was a pitching duel between Doak and Al ridge, the former suffering one A. become tied with cleanly played to the satisfaction of the large attendance on the grounds. Mike Morin did the twirling for Taft- ville in the morning’s game, and re celved A-1 supp ‘was scheduled to pitch the afterncom’ contest, but asked to be released from service in the second inning as he felt his arm giving way. cupled the box for the remainder of the game and pitched the Taftville xfl(ht will be strong’from start to fin- MURPHY IS WINNER OF 500-MILE AUTO RACE Speedway, Indianapolis, May 30. — (By A. P)—Jimmp Murphy of Los Angeles, Cal, winner of the French Grand Prix in 193i, won the 500-mile automobile race’ speedway today before a breaking crowd of 135,000. Murphy rizes. ',gi SHOOTING. New York State Trapshooting tour- nament closes at Rochester. contracts for the game will probabl: Olilo! State' Mxypiliooting . tsaranc ] LEed wittiiie, Dext oW ORyk & ment opens at Akron. reported to be % H going great guns for Kansas City and - just hanging on to his ely be sold, it is rumored. Snooks has a batting mark of 278, but the American association is a sluggers’ league. — Al Pierctti of Waterbury has been indefinitely suspended by Billy Gil- bert for not being in shape. Gene Martin, captain of the Bridge port team last year, has been re- leased outright. o~ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh 3. game.) Cincinnat{ 3, Pittsburgh 7. game.) New York 8, Philadelphia 9. (First game.) New York 16, Philadeiphia 7. (Sec- ond gams.) . Boston 3, Brooklyn 9. (First_game.) Boston 4, Brooklyn 8. (Second game.) St. Louls 1, Chicago 4. (First game.) 8t. Louis 1, Chicago 3. (Second game.) American League. , Kelly, Meusel 2, (First (Second nzales is getting into his real forid, both in the fleld and at the bat, but he isn't quite there yet. Ycoey: Fred M. Walker, director of athle- Pittsbursh (4) Washington 7, Boston 4. (First game.) | tics and head football coach at De- G n: hpo a o Washington 5, Bostqn 3. (Second | P&UW University, has resigned, ac- o fim:- 4 ‘l’l‘ 3 ? | game.) ' cording to an announcement by Geo. e L G e L e R R TR igbee. 0 ¢ | game. o = 0Toiynor, 8 4 3 2 1 0 New York 3, Philadelphia 4. (Sec- | the close of the school year. No suc- 2Mvellett 4 10 0 0 7 i ’G«m'" o i ong 2 ‘:.)e i ; cessor has been elected, it was said. ° < 41100 etro » . Louis 5. rst game.’ - pomicny 25388 | Dotroi 1 St Louis 2. (Second game, ,hc,:"xw" e kB Rl e 0 Totals 30 9 s e, "N i g Cleveland 0, Chicago 4. (First game.) | Bichaged, ontright by the Nashille = Cleveland 6, Chicago 7. (Second game.) | from New Orleans, it was announced in Tth Eastern League. i by Manager Doyle Hartford 0, Waterbury game.) Hartford 1, 9. (First Pete Hobin, crack Belgian welter- weight, who disposed of Moe Hersco- vitch Tuesday night at the Garden, will display his wares at Canton, Ohio, June 15. His opponent will meet Jimmy Jones of Cincinnati. ) ] Three 2010 =T Waterbury 14. (Second baee | game.) Bridgeport 9, New Haven 6. game.) Bridgeport 3, New Haven 2. (First (Second (First Fitchburg 4. (Second Claudius H. Huston, Assistan| Secretary of Commerce, who will leave the Natlomal Capital, June 1st, on a trip which will take him around the world. He will go as far nerth as the Arctic circle and south to Australia anéd South Africa. The trip is a part of Sec- retary Hoover's program for the extension of foreign trade, which includes the opening of a number of additional foreign trade offices game.) Springfield 5, Fitchburg 1. game.) Springfield 5, game.) Albany 4, Pittsfield 6. (Second game.) International League. Jersey City 6, Newark 2. (First game.) Jersey City 7, Newark 2, (Second game.) Baltimore 1. Reading 5. (First game.) Baltimore 7, Reading 6, (Second Chief Bender is proving the same puzzle to the batsmen enlisted under the colors of the International league as he was in the Eastern.cir- cuit. In the last two games, how- ever, the Chief lost through no fault of his. He was returned the loser against Syracuse, 3 to 2 in extra in- nings and fared llkewise against Newark, the scere being 2 to 1. “Pepper” Martin and Sammy Seiger In"the after- a season’s ten day have been signed for a fifteen-round a o | game) for the Department and the 38| Rochester 4, Syracuse 3. (First game). bott Aiadison rfg:r';flg“[’c%‘f“- May! trengthening of those already es- e gonochester 1T, Syracuse 8. (Second | paricey will probably box Batding| tablished. o u| Toronto 8, Buffals 11. (First game) | \eddY On the samle card. 9 ¢| Toronto 1, Buffalo 6. (Second gam 328 Gollege Games; e SOUTH WINDHAM continually arriving with visitors, s 13| Holy Cross 5, Boston College 1. Mrs. Louls Putoz is visiting her son|PIOE, 8t the lake over Memorlal dav. ————— Brown 8, Harvard 3. Louis W. Putoz, of Bridgeport. R i e S el e : ? 21 Yale 2, Trinity 0. Mr, and Mrs. C. W, Murdock of Nop-|CuPled and that over one hundred per- Harvard Freshmen 6, Yale Freshmen |wich/attended the funeral of their un-|*hs &ffived = = - = = 2 cle, Louls Putox, -Monday (afternoon. rathtioliy Tequifed. for- & athe certilonts Tafts 14, Springfield College 0. . Many local people ‘expect to attend |ar (ne Willlmantic normal schoo! Satur: 4| YVermont 7. Dartmouth 3. the auction at Fred Tabor's. day. A whist party and May basket soclal followed by dancing, was held Saturday evenign under the auspices of the Co- lumbia Improvement, society. The so- clety is making Improvements to the Green under the laedership of its effi- clent and energetic president, W. H. Car- penter, having already graded, sodded and seeded the grounds in front of the chapel and town hall and having funds on hand to continue the work when the necessary held can be obtained. Owing to the injured incurred by Rev. Tafavette §, Bushnell 1. Lehigh 21. uhlenberg 2. Hamiton 2, Union 1. Georgetown 10, Fordham 3. ‘Williams 8, Amherst 5. Middlebury 7, Norwich 0. Mrs. Alfred Card and son Alfred Card Jr., have returned after a visit with Mrs. Card’'s mother, Mrs. Edward Adams, of Norwich, Mr, and Mrs, George K. Putnam of East Hartford spent Saturday with their cousins, Miss E. S. Babcdck and her brother, Jay J. Babcock. The Good Will Circle held a covered- dish supper Friday evening in the social rqoms of the church. After the guests sathered around the tables the covers were removed and the dishes were found GAMES TODAY. National League, New York at Philadeiphta. St. Louls at Chicago. bad| - Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chieags (M) fimscisan.Jongue. to contafil an abundance of good things |7, Newton Owen, and the inabllity of the s hpo s Detroit at St. Louls. —baked beans, beef loaf, bolled ham,|churer committee to secure a supply so 4250 Chicago at Cleveland. mashed potato. salads, pickles, sand-|jate in the week, there wers no =.rvices e e ‘Washington at Boston. wiches, cake and cottage cheese. Mary-|in the church in Columbia Sundat. oGrime,i> 3 ¢ 8 0 e - land biscuits and coffee were also pro- —_— OHeathoote, st 4 3 2 0 THE STANDING, vided. After supper Miss Elizabeth BOLTON OBarberit 3 8 4 1 HafenalTaagee Abbe gave a most interesting talk on OTeyds 3 128 her recent trip to the Orient, speaking| Drake post, G. A. R, met at the Belk- e especially of her experlences in India. |nap and Bolton cemeteries Sunday aft = ol Rl L 8 (3 She showed many beautiful and interest-|noon and decorated the soldiers grav. 1 [Totals 30 ® 3712 o |Plttsburgh ing souvenirs of the trip, Those pres- The graduating classes of the Bob St. Louls ent expressed their appreciation of Miss|schools went to the speaking and speliing 25952 &3 |Brooxm Abbe’s talk by a rising vote of thanks.|contest at thk capitol Monday the 22nd Chicago Cincinnati Boston . Philadelphia A large number of Christian Endeav- orers from Windham Center attended the illustrated lecture on Northfleid, given Sunday evening under the auspices of the local C. E. soclety. The leader. Casslus A. Barstow, conducted the song , |service and read the Scripture lesson. Morgan H. Alvord of Yale college was at the home of his father, Prof. S. M. Alvord, Sunday. Edwin Lawton and family of Harts ford spent the week end at the ter. ” Charles N. Loomis, Jr., of Pawtucket, R. L, is the guest of his father.” FROM DANIELSON Amerlenan League Jewett City for first e - defeated Danielson Mrs. Joseph F. Cobb offered prayer. Rev. Arthur W. Clifford read the ac- count of the work of the Northfield schools and conferences, which was il- lustrated by many beautiful slides. The closing Prayer and benediction were by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Clifford. on_the Danielson Both games were Elmer Finiey, Jr.,, of New York, have been spending several days at their summer home im town. Louis Casazza of New York was a re< cent guest of his sister, Mrs. Andrew E., Maneggia. The Ladies’ Ald society is to with Mrs. R. K. Jones this (Wednesday)- afternonn. Oliver C. Brown of Brooklyn, is visiting hyis sister, Brown. o i ot Mrs. Clayton E. Hunt went to Provi- dence Monday, the 22nd for a short visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Goft. Howard Yeomans son of Mary Bb. Yeomans, who has resided in Clevelana, Ohfo, for several years has moved to Hartford and now is visiting at his mother’s home on the green. Miss May Turner of Willimantic was in town Wednesday, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. George H. Champlin, Mrs. F. Raymond Hunt, injured Thursday last when the automobile mn which she was traveling to New London, was struck by a freight traly at Wil Mams Crossing, died at noofi Sunday. She was unconsclous until the time of FROM BOSTON COLLEGE |y, gearyy except for a few moments at ‘Worcester, Mass, May 30.—Horan |jong intervals. A consultataion of ‘Dhy- held Boston college to four hits today | gic was held Saturday evening, when and with sensational support, paT- |t was determined that she was suffering ticularly by Gautreau. from hypostatic pneumonia. Mrs. Hunt Holy Cross .. had been visiting her father-in-law, Fred Boston College .. A. Hunt during the ast month and was Horan and Ryan; Patten and on her way home to New London, where lowney, D. PHllips and Liston. her mother, Mrs. Howard Holmes s {ll. car states that no danger slgnals were displayed at the crossing until they were upon the track, and were struck by the freight train. Mr. Owen is in St. Jo- seph’s hospftal, Willimantic suffering from deep cuts on the head, two broken Rev. T. Newton Owen the driver of the ribs, a sprained arm and lacerations on his legs. He hopes, however, to be able to leaye the hospital in two weeks. The boy, Francis Hunt, is still in the hos- pital, suffering from a dislocated ankle and torn ligaments. When the collision occurred, Mr. Owen says he was thrown through the windshield of the car, the boy was thrown out and Mrs. Hunt was pinned undér the car, which had to De raised to extricate her. The driver or the car immediately beh car corrobates Mr. Owen’s statement that no signals were displayed. Miss Annié Nichols of Willimantic a schoolmate of Miss Lila Seeley of Colum- bit at the Windham High school, was the guest over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Seely, on Chestnut Hill. Mrs. Theodore Lyman of Plainville, Conn., was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Utley during the past week. Frank Woodward, 70, father of Madt- park, |son Woodward, Mrs. John Locke and Walter Woodward, died Saturday last from heart trouble at the Hartford hos- pital. He was well known in Columbla. His funeral services were held the event, and holder of the record for the distance, finished fourth. Jules Ellingboe, driving for Ora Haibe, was fitth. Ellinboe’s own car was forced out of the race soon after the start when he lost a wheel. The record &urphy shattered was made By De in 1815, when he covered the dl:c.:aoam}!n ] ?zu at’ average of es per hour. “J-rry ‘Wonderlich finished sixth, and L D. Fetterman seventh. Bighth place went to Ira Vall, an- other veteran, while Tom Alley fin- ished nineth. HOLY CROSS EASILY WINS N. Y4 Miss Emma S THOMPSON Miss Ruth Lee of Providence is spend ing & fow weeks with Mr. and Mrs. ¥ M. Knight. The Woman's Missionary meets Wednesday afternoon, with Miss Harriet R. Lewis. a- er is Mrs. Arthur Mills and the fople China, June brings a church wedding hers t which all have been invited E. L Pag®, of Melrose, Mass. was af E. 8. Backus over Sunday. The Thimble club holds its June Sth with Mrs, J. J. Bernklow. Mike oc- The three teams tied n ‘Willimantic Saturday, the society doubt but what the TITLE IN TENNIS Worcester are at Mfs. Ellea Chase’s fos the weelk. Dr.'Gardiner Mfller was called to Proy. idence last week by the death of granddaughter, Audrey Beresford H" P. Amidon is raising . nearly hundred chickens. Frank Herricx two thousand, MOHEGAN There was a good number at the Sun. day morning service. No evening servict was held. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Dolbeare of Bostor: are \guests of Mrs. Adeline Dolbeare. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Flelding of New London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs B. H. Fielding. , M. Strickland of New London moved his family here. ~ Lemuel M. Fielding and and Mrs. Harris of Norwich spent Sunday wit! local relatives and friends. i 42 Mul: Union Net Stars Win. Schenectady, N. Y., May 30.—Unijon college defeated University of Roch- ester here today at tennis, 6 matches to one. Kauffman was the only win- ner for Rochester. The scores were 2-6, Johnson's freak bounds. Wesleyan Wins at Tennis. ~ Lewiston, Maine, May 30.—Wes- leyan made e clean sweep in singles and doubles in a tennis tour- nament with Bates today. hat 'SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Amrdu"nu to latest reports the rea- son Hinkey Haines wasn't Tetatned by 3 cm'm- -n:‘}y“wm:tu:.k Hin nsidered X b= 398 clip when Yankees. $ at the Indianapolis Even the deaf man 1is able record- money when it talks. h o 180 r ory of the event Cens Mr. and Mre. Elmer T. Finley and son] meet meeting, Mrs. A. V. Reynolds and children o% has 3 * Wn A RERB O L ERLE B AT