Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1922, Page 3

PLAINFIELD SWAMPS ACADEMY 16 T0 2 i i in back of er;on:] enabled the Plainfield Iligh schoo! team to swamp the crippled Academy team 16 to 2, on Wednesday after- noon at the Academy campus. The lo- cal team was handicapped by the ill- ness of Dyer at short and Randall at catch and the substitutes thrown into the breach at the last minute did the best that could be expected of them. Carpenter, a youngster who has only been out once or twice during the season was thrown in at catch and performed creditably while trouse at short, another last minute choice, was a trifle off form. In fact, the team as a whole play- ed the poorest game eof the season and when the final ball was thrown there were 12 errors chalked up against them. Not only was the field- ing ragged but the base running was terrible and the batting was very weak. The only man on the Academy team that showed any signs of life was Dinty Kilroy who pounded out two hits and was credited with four brilliant put outs. Elly Seigal, diminu- tive hurler, deserved a better fate for e pitched a good game but errors in ack of him spoiled any chance of his pulling through a winner. Elly was hit| by a pitched ball in the eighth inn- ng and was relieved by Fellows who had a hard row to hoe. Johnny how- ever contributed one run to the tal- ly by his hit in the last half of the eighth inning. “Buster” Gee played s usual game but was chased to the showers when he pulled a boner while on the coaching lines. Plainfield team played a hard and would probably have it had not been for the by the local team. Be- ed a good game and at no ) er although in the developed a streak nd forced in a run by is- suing three lowed only 5 after a hit. He al- He also hit for two bases in the eighth inning. Dougherty | yy; teammates with the stick get- ing two singles and a double in times. The Plainfield team nicked Fellows for 12 hits. The score field Academy gal and 301 410 070—16 009 000 020— 2 OLYMPIC COMMITTEE DISCUSSES MANY MATTERS June 7—(By the A. P.)—The rica, for patron- ational body occupi- sessions of the applicants promised to ame “Olympics” from ection with their forthcoming committee postponed dis- Irish application but ated regarding patron- last association, which sympathies of all the mem- will likely be accorded. azilian delegate, Dr. Rio Branco will not arrive until tomor- row, when final favorable action pro- bably will be taken so that the Bra- zilian meet during the centennial cele- bration s Janeiro may be under of the international The commitice tomorrow will hear the report of the Amsterdam commit- ling the 1928 games, and on French ccmmittee report the will on organiza- games. MANY UPSETS IN CONN. TENNIS PLAY June 7 today's play in the singles the Connecticut tennis pionship tournament at the New en Lawn club. A. W. Merriam of | mingtor. former western Massa- usetts and Bermuda champion New Haven was defeated in the third round by A. B. 3 of New Rochelle, N. Y. a member of the Yale tennis team eliminated in the fourth ’"3 nd, however, losing to J. W. Thurs- & Hartford in a Hard fought A Waterhouse, a leading laven player, was defeated by King of Bridgeport in a third round match. Lucian E. Williams, Yale tenn aptain and winner of the last year, had a day of Five first round matches in the were player. round—J. Hartford, defeated Bridgeport, Third roun Haven, defeated H. W. Thurston, E. T. Buckingham, - B. Morse, Stoddard, Jr., Spring- New Haven, 7-3, 6:0. J. 6. e | Bridgeport, defeated A. G. Waterhouse New Haven, 6-1, 6-3. J. W. Thurston Hartford, defeated A. H. Chapin, Sr. Springfield, Mass, by default. 4. B, Sheridan, New Rochelle, defeated A W. Merriam, Farmington, 9-7, 6.4, C. S. Hall, New Haven, defeated T. Hac. kett, New Haven, 4-6, 6-0, 6-0. yhgurth round—J. ' W. Thirston, lartford, defeated A. B, i New Rochelle, 6-1, §-8 SR, New New -7, SWEETSER LEADS FIELD IN METROPOLITAN GOLF W 7.—Jesse champion and the favorite in the tour. ed the fleld today in the 36-hole ifying round of the Solf association championship over ‘the uf ths Lakewood Country club. ty-two players. with scores of 172 or T, qualified to continue at match >lay tomorrow. Sweetser won the low score medal with L card of 75-78—153, one stroke ahead of Reginald M. Lewis of Greenwica, Conn., ind l-'ral.'*k W. Dyer of Upver Montelair, N Lew , meeding only nine strokes today of Charles H. Sherrill York to membership on the |y onal Olympic committee, the the Irish committee for Several upsets | Summaries of B anoy, former mlemo”eg‘_;and displacing the Athletics from the Metropolitan |. for the last two holes to heat Sweetser, missed several shots and took six and five, respectively, for a total of 11. There were no upsets in the qualifying. round, all of the leading players finishing safely inside the championship circle. The qualifylng scores and the draw for the firsC round of match play tomorrow include: Jesse W. 153. Frank M. Dwyer, Upper Montclair, 76- Sweetser, Siwanoy, 75-78— . Lewis, Greenwich, 75-79—154. . Lloyd, Greenwich, 79-80—159. . Topping, Greenwich. 77-86—163. Gregson, Belleclaire, 79-87—166. . Douglas, Apawatmis, 82-84—166. is Adams, Essex county, 79-85—167. F. T. Knepper, Princeton, $2-86—168: N. E. Sprague, Inwood, 84-84—168. E. W. Nash, Rockaway Hunt, 87-81— 168 J. E. Hale, 188. D. Upper Montclair, 83-85— . C. Paul, Greenwich, 85-84—169. F. B. Richacdson, Morris County, 81« 89—170. - P. § Randolph, Jr., Lakewood, £3- 170. ¥. H. Gates, Montclair, 85-86—171. ‘W. B. Todd, Princeton, §2-30—172, YANKS WIN UPHILL GAME WITH CHISOX Chicago, June T—New York made an uphill’ fight after losing the lead to Chicago and won the second straight game of the series, 9 to 7. Schupp’s wildness coupled with slow support behind McCabe enabled the visitors to win out. Chicago out-hit their opponents, but could not get the RED SOX TAKE GAME IN RAIN FROM BROWNS St._Touis, Mo Red Sox won a 7 June Bos bhn's to 3 victory over (z22) Baited for Kap In 9t Ecore by innings: . ato 0 0 1 Boston N e St Louts 90000011 hits, Gerber, Menorky, Pratt, J. Col- Threo base hits, Wilida: Colins. McManus and Meno! SENATORS TAKE OVERTIME (xx) Batted for Phillips in Sin, (z) Batied for Morion in 20ib. [ o Two base hits, Smith 2, Brower, L. Sewell. Th: 171140001008 base it, J. Sewell. Home run, Judge TIGERS MAKE IT TWO Detroit, MBich; June 6—Detroit made it two straight from Philadel- phia this afternoon winning 6 to 2 head of the second division. The Tig- (x) Batted for T in Srd. (xx) Batted for Heimach in otn. Healthfl, wholeséme, delicious—a wet relief . for a dry thirst—that’s WHISTLE'! . Give the youngsters all they want. It's good for them. In Bottles Only Order a Case Thirsty ? - Just liams at Belmont; 27, L C. A. A. A. A, at New York. LASKER WINS WIRELESS CHESS GAME EASILY New York, June 7—Edward Lasker, tae American amateur chess champi- on, now in Chicago, today won a chess match from E. T. Gundlach, a passen- ger on the President Taft, eastbound, for Plymouth, England. The game, which was played by wireless, was won on Lasker’s twentyfourth move. It was umpired by a chess expert in the offices of the United States lines here, where the moves of the two slavers ware recaivad. At New York— At Waterville, Me.— At Cambridge, Mass.— Flack.rt Smith, STRAIGHT FROM ATHLETICS |& E] YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League, New York 9, Chicago 4. ‘Boston 5, St. Louis 2: Pittsburgh 5, Philadelphic 0. Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 2. American League, Detroit §, Philadelphia. 2, New York 9, Chicago 7. Boston 7, St. Louis 3. ‘Washington 9, Cleveland 8 (11 innings) International League. Toronto 8, Rochester 4. Jersey City 7, Baltimore 3. Reading 9. Newark 5 (1st game), Reading 5, Newask 0 (2d game). Buffalo 7, Syracuse 3. Eastern League, Albany 4, Hartford 2. New Haven' 12, Fitchburg Bridgeport 9, Springfield 5. Waterbury 12, Pittsfeld 6. 3, GAMES TODAY. National League St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at. New York. American League, Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Clevtland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. College Games Pennsylvania 4, Columbia 5. Colby 2, Bates 9. Harvard 22,-Rhode Island State 3. THE STANDING, National League. L. breaks. Bib Falk cracked out his sev- | New York . 1s enth home run of the season, while! pitiehurgh = Mulligan got four hits in four times) st Touis .. = up. Falk was ordered out of the game | g ooilyn .. = et by Umpire Wilson in the 9th inning. cineinnati e Lre Seoré: Chicago 21 24 BT . ¥ Sl BOStOn ..... ..... 20 25 o ae ab hpo a e 5 2 0 0Joheonss ¢ % 5 2 o | Philadelphia .. .. 15 29 341 LR 2t American League o 0400 1 P.C ° 2 #0 1| New York ... 18 .640 - 9.2 18 st -Louls. .. 20 592 3 31 o | Washington .. 2 500 2 441 4 0|Cleveland ... . 26 480 2 3 & 01 0| philadelphia 23 452 S R ST T 26 1458 000 0fBoston .... . 25 444 Chicago 28 a7 Totals in 9tn. THREE HOMERS FEATURE PIRATES-PHILLIES GAME Philadelphia, June 7—Three of Pitts- burgh's six hits off Lee Meadows to- day were home run drives by Big- bee, Tierney and Gooch which were sufficient to give the Pirates a 5 to @ victory over Philadelphia. Morrison held the locals to six scattered hits. Score: the Browns here today in a game Pittsburch (N) Philade'phia (N) played during a drizzling rain. Mc- e as s Szl Manus and Menosky gave eaCh club|snvilless 4 0 5 3 oWalkerit, 4 1 2 00 a home run. Davis was hit hard in|Caresct & 1 6 0 0Wstonesb ‘: g % :‘ g the sixth and seventh. Collins was sup- | Bistvelf, = 2 g o ported by consistent fielding in the|mrayrorsn 4 7 103 22 pinches. Score: Mueller.rt 4 ” £33 a3 Boston (A) st. Louls. (A) Grimmib 4 0 8 1 31820 ab o ab hpo o3 e 2 el 30300 Smith.rt OTchinet 4 1 2 0 o0 |Momisnp 3 0 SiLi 1ey Menosky 1t yGerberss 4 20 —— 11000 Prait.2b oSiderib 3 10| mTotals m 7 90000 Dugan. 3 o Willlams,}f 3 T SRRSO R g 3.Collins,cf 20500 Totals 32 64 9 2 Burus.1b 127 20| (2 Batted for Meadows in &th. O'Rourke,ss 3 3001 0| Score by innings: Ruel.e 900 0 0Pitburgh . W.Collins,p 00 0 0 0 |Philadelphia 45 3 2 0| Two bise Totals 270 1 1 0 |ney, Grooch. 00200 - 0600 zzRobestn 6 0 0 o o | REDS BUNCH HITS Totals 3L 77 3 0 IN FOURTH AND WIN (1) Batted for Dasls in 7ih. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 7—Cincinnati (z2) Paited for ENerbo in &tn. knocked Vance out of the box teday and beat Brooklyn in the first game of the series 6 to 2. The Peds bunch- ed four hits two steals and two sac- rifices with two errors for four runs in the fourth inning and when the first two men singled in the fifth Vance gave way to Smith who allow- ed but one run. Score: Cincinnati (N) Brookl, N GAME FROM INDIANS Al Ty Cleveland. June 7 — Washington S 43120 made it two straight from Cleveland |52 s e e today, by winning 9 to 8 in 11 innings. Y210 oVt 41100 Morton held Washington to three hits S 5130 11400 until the eighth inning when he was|Bomwen ¢ 2 8 30w 0 batted hard. The Nationals took the|Gieachie 2 1 3 SR lead in the ninth, but Cleveland tied |Luques , 4 0 0 1 (et the count in their half, Washington| _ 100003 winning after two were out in the| Totals 35 3517008 1 o 1o 400 eleventh. 9000 Washington (A) Cleveland (A) xxxMitehell 000 ¢ ab hpo a ab 5 Safiopiy 6 0d l Tetals w7 3 3/ Uik 2 (x) Batted for Ward in 7th. e (x3) Batted for Schmandt in 9ths ey (xxx) Battsd for Smith in 9m, 33 Score by innings: Emihi €230 cnmt 11000 TR R Drookn .. .70 0 00 0 2 08 62 s e Two basc hits, Duncan, Bohne, Deberry. Frazdsp 2 0 0 1 0crionp TR Puilipep 0 0 0 0 0zGraney BRAVES STILL HAVE Turk.p 00 6 0 0Maflep Ly JINX ON CARDINALS XM 109 0 0 Totaks Boston, June 7—Boston won its sixth [REERONL L1 00 05000 straight game today, defeating St RS 53 o | Louis for -the seventh successive (x) Batted for Lamotie in Sth. time, 5 to 2. Gowdy’s hitting and the jelding of Nixon and Ford contribut- 2d largely to the result. Score: Louis (N) ab 4 4 4 s 4 s 3 0 o st. Boston (N) h po [N} Sumuniesbocs vomowon locacencece [} 0 1 o 0 Totals ers were out-hit but profited by Phil-| (x) Batted for Pertica in Sth adelphia’s errors. Score: (xx) Ban for Shotton fn th. Philadeipria (A) etroit (A) Score bz innings. ab hpo a ab hipo a e |St. Iouls . 9100000 Young2 5 1 2 4 OBluelb 3 018 1 7 |Botoa .. ... e SR o) Johneon,sb 5 =13 1 OJones,8b & C 1 2 o | Two base hit, McHenry. Three Lase hits, Chris- Walker,t 3 % 0 Cobb,ef 3 4 1 ¢ o |tenburs, Nixon. Porkins,c 3 2 1 Veach,}t 42500 e —— ::m;:u,d V4 1 ;(ueflnm.; 4 'l‘ 12- 0 ¢ IGIANTS WIN SLUGGING Gallow, 31 Cutshaw, Doy ¢ Rimerss § 5 24 0 MATCH FROM CUBS Welehet 4 O:Bullerc 3 2 2 0 0| New York, June 7—New York rais- R, & e ona ° |ed its 1921 pennant today and then Helmachp 1 0 Totals 6 out-slugged CXYicago in a game of xHauser 1 9 many pitchers, 9 to 4. The Giants 1dicGowan 1 0 o scored 5 rung in the first after two S R aw s were_out, Kelly clearing the bases with "a double. Umpire Moran put ali ) Baied, the extra Chicago players off the ore by innings : ._, | bench in the second inning. Philadeiphis i rie e Chicago (N) New York (N) s % ab hpo 2 e ab h Tares baso hit, YOuSE |sitzef G 3 i 0 ORencroftss 4 304 7 3 Holocheras ¢ 3 2 4 :Frisch% 4LgT 30 _— Krugsb 2 110 0Grondb 5 2 2 30 HARVARD’S CROSS COUNTRY |Grmesid & 319 1 e SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED |Hecsthcote,t 4 0 0 0 E 536009 " - ‘Terry,2b 3 1 1 3 v Buergel, 2373 Cambridge,. Mass,, June T7—Har- O'i?vrell‘c 4 06 2 rr"\niu'm‘flcl 2. AT ?7 : vard’s cross country schedule for 1922 | osborme, 3100 uSmyderc' 5 3 3 20 made public tonight, includes a tri- 9000 oDougasp 104 0 0 angular meet with YVale and Prince-! L g O T ) ton at Belmont, Mass., on November als o e T A 11, the date of the Harvard-Princeton |““®*™? 2 3 0 3 thmp = 8 0 0 ¢ ¢ football game. This will be the first| Totals 3L 3 Tetals 12 time such a meet has beer held. Oth-| (x) Bgited or Jomes in din er dates on the schedule are: S L v October 12, Harvard-Tufts at Bel- & 1A s s mont; 27, Harvard-Dartmouth-Mas- L0500 031038 i sachusetts Institute of Technology at s, ol Hotictus, Bester, Youse. P 3 “Wil- , nningham. Thr s, | Belmont; November 4, Harvard-wil o CUIIREAR LT Dl : LEWIS DEFEATS CADDOCK IN BOUT AT BOSTON Boston, June T7—Ed “Strangler” Lewis, heavyweight wrestling cham- pion, defeated Earl Caddock, former champion, here tonight, two falls out of three. The third and deciding fall came in 10 minutes 33 seconds, on a headlock, John Pesak of Nebraska defeated Dick Daviscourt of Texas in the semi- final bout, throwing his man in 28 57 seconds. Caddock - displayed his old-time speed- and cleverness but the cham- - pion's weight and streagth proved too TODAY’S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Westchester 1 Association, at Belmont Meeting of Kentucky Racing As- sociation, at Latonia. 2 ‘ Muflk of Montreal Jockey Club opens at Montreal. YACHTING International miniature yacht races begin at Long Island. TENNIS { - Middle Atlantic intercoll te championship opens at Bethlehem, Pa. GOLF Metropolitan amateur champion- -ship,” at Lakewood, N. J. acific Northwest Golf Associa- tion championship, at Victoria, B. Maryland - amateur championship opens at Baltimore. 4 Eastern women's champlionship, at Rye, N. Y. Tri-State women’s championship at_Asheville, N. C. Kansas women's championship at Salina. SHOOTING Southern Zone handicap tourta- ment, at Memphis. Pennsylvania State trapshooting tournament, at Lancaster. BOXING Carl Tremaine vs. Young Mon- treal, 8 rounds, at Philadelphia. Jimmy Hanlon vs. Young Erne, 8§ rounds, at Philadelphia. Kid Norfolk vs. J. Lester John- son, 12 rounds, at Cincinnati. Barney Adair vs. Jimmy Jones, 12 rounds, at Cumberland, Md. onds of headlock won the second in seven minutes lock. Pesak -subdued Daviscourt in their a double. arm/|, one-fall match with scissors. HOW RUMOR STARTED e THAT BARRETT WAS DEAD| cester, Springfield and Troy, and in 7—An éxplana- 1 tion was discovered toniht of the or-| Waterbury and Bridgeport. In this igin of what purported to’be, verifi- cation of the rumors that Bobby Bar- rett, lightweight’boxer had died to- day as ‘a result of the blow to the stomach with which Lew Tendler knocked him out in their bout last Philadelphia, .June night. Samuel B. Salus, attorney for Tend- |- had to make legal arrangements in case they should be true. He sent one of his men to get Tendler and Glassman. ler's manager, Phil heard the rumors Glassman, and decided ‘This man, apparently unaware of the rumors entered Glassman’s office and said: “Mr. Salus wants to see you.” Glassman, the rumor exclaimed: “Barrett is dead.” Visitors in the Both he and Tendler turned death- ly pale and the boxer expressed his deep regret. Visitors misinformation, in good faith. Meanwhile Barrett was well enough to leave his home. in Clifton Heights twice, once to go to Media on a busi- ness trip and again to see his manag- er, James F. Dougherty, of Leiperville The defeated boxer had a slight limp and a.swoolen nose. His wife said he had passed an uncomfortable night but had refused to go to a hospital. LAUSTRALIAN WINS IN GOOD SCORE AT GLENEAGLES 7—By the A. P.)—The qualifying rounds in Guineas golf tourna- ment were completed this afternoon, and thirty two players are entitled tournament Gleneagles, Scotland, June the Thousand + participate in the which begins tomorrow. Joseph Kirkwood, of 152. FAUQUIER POLO TEAM Va., Virginians conceding handicap. them ten for the cup. HOLY CROSS BEATS YALE TEAM 5 TO sixth. Score: by innings: Holy Cross 00100 211 0—5; 13; Yale 0 001 0 0 0 0 1—32; 9; Carroll and Ryan; Hickey, Chitten~ den and Mallory. LECONEY ELECTED CAPTAIN OF LAFAYETTE TRACK TEAM Pa., June 7—Alfred Leco- J., today was elected captain of the 1922-23 Lafay- ette college track team. Leconey is a member of the junior class. This year he won the 100 and 220-yard dashes at the intercollegiate championships, setting a new record of 9 7-10 in the|a pennant winner, but he is certain- Easton, ney, of Moorestown, N, century. MAYNARD ELECTED CAPTAIN Springfield, .Mass., June year. MRS. MALLORY WINS WAY the semi-finals singles in_the Stamford Hills. E. Dix, 7-5, 6-: Edgington and Miss Head. Fifth Grade Wins Monday afternoon._thy fifth grade defeated !h{e three innings the sixth ahead 3 to 0. In the ninth in was- the pitcher of the fifth Bleven innings were plaved.- Hs Park. much for him. After 22 minutes:2 sec- wrestling Lewis secured a for the first fall. Caddock with .a head scissors and wristlock. The champion brought the match to a close with a second head- jumping at the conclu- sion that this was a confirmation of in the office spread the the Australian open champion, turned in the best ag- gregate score, a 144, with George Dun- can in second place with 145. They were followed by J. H. Taybr, with 148, Fred Leach with 149 and Jock Hutchison, holder of the British open title, well up in the list with a card Tom Blair, the only other American In the tournament aside from Futchi- son, disguested at his poor play, tore up his card and thus is out of the| Heber Howe, supervisor of Crimson teurnament. He was about half way|rowing. Amory was stroke fo last year around when he decided to drop out. New Haven, June 7—Holy Cross de- feated Yale today § to 2. Hickey was taken out of the box after Doherty iripled with two men on base .in the OF SPRINGPIELD NINE | have. things their own way in next T—Floy: b 4 = Maynard, of Millers Falls, Mass., star | ians’ train is delayed. first baseman of the Springfield col- lege baseball team, was elected cap- tain of the 1923 nine today. He is a|in his recent fights. Displaying his junior. C. R. Moore, of Taunton, Mass., was elected manager. J. D. McCutch- eon, of Newark, N. J, was elected|to Pitcher Stueland of the Cubs, but captain of the tennis team for next| not in the same manner that many IN LONDON SEMI-FINALS| ping the middleweight title, because he London, June 7—Mrs. Molla Bjur-| couldn’t find the middleweight cham- stedt Mallory today won her way into of the women's tennis Gipsy tournament at|won three straight from the world's . She defeated Miss M.| champion Giants, . The other players in|get any world's series money for do- the semi-finals are Mrs. Beamish, Mrs. field with rounds of 75 were Jesse Sweetser, of Siwanoy and Lewis, of Greenwich. : Dyer of Upper Montclair, the New Jersey titleholder and A. L. Walker, ‘Th “Met” titleholder from Nassau could get was 83. Of the original 80 entries there were 66 starters. Mid-summer ‘weather caused some of the contes- tants to complain of- the heat. The ctimue never appeared in better con- dition. —— TROPHY OFFERED FOR LEADING EASTERN BATTER President Dan O'Neill of the East- ern League of Baseball Clubs and the Pregidents of the clubs that make up the league have been notified by the ‘Winchester Company that it will give a large silver trophy to the ball play- er who leads the Eastern League in hitting during the 1922 season. The trophy is now being made and will be on exhibition within the next ten days. The trophy will be a-most preten- tlous one, thirty inches in heighth, on an ebony base, with a figure in low relief applied to the.cup. This figure shows a player in the act of striking at the ball. The cup will be one that any player can display to ad- vantage, being valued at $100. There isn’'t any question but that the offer the hitters to .do even better . work of the Winchester Trophy will spur than they are now dding. Obere, the Springfield slugger, Riconda of New 3| Haven, the Pittstield sluggers, and phy shortly and see i fit will fit in their den. ¥ Within the next week it is_expected display the trophy in the Winches- ter. Store in New Haven, and follow- ing its showing there will be display- d - in the Winchester stores in Wor- othér stores in Pittsfield, Albany, way the fans in all of the Eastern League cities will get a "chance to view the troph¥ before it is won. ALL IS SET FOR THE MIN!ATURE YACHT RACE New York, Thomas Lipton with a man-sized yocht failed, another Britisher, Willi- am J. Daniels, with a top-sized boat will try tomorrow to regain for En- gland some lost prestige in nautical competition by -/inning.-2 out of 3 model yacht races in the off Bayside, L. I England has lost a majority of the international athletic trophies to the United States and Mr. Daniels, steal- ing a march by challenging this coun- try in an event practiced more by small boys than by tars is staunchly confident that he will defeatd E. A, Eull, of Drooklyn, the American de- fender. After final trials in the sound to- day the two skippers lifted their boats out of the water tonight and placed them on their accustomed shelves in "the boat house, tying up their skiffs, from which the models will be handled, to posts at the end of the pier. YALE POLO TEAM TO ‘PLAY PRINCETON, JUNE 22 New York, June 7—Yale and.Prince- ton will meet .in a polo match for the first time at the Meadowbrook club, Westbury, N. Y. June 22, the Polo Association announced today. ‘The lineup of the teams will be as follows: Yale: Number 1, Baldwin; 2, Hop- kins; 3, Dean; 4, Cairns. Sub. Bul- keley. Princeton: Number 1, Stabler; 2, Hall; 3, Bathgate; 4, Fleming. Sub ‘Weissharr, Jackso: ARMORY CHOSEN TO STROKE HARVARD AGAINST YALE Cambridge, Mass, June 7—Walter Amory has been chosen to stroke the Harvard varsity crew in the race with Yale at New London on June 23 in place of Stanley Brown. This was de- finitely decided last night by Dr. R. freshman crew. Brown will stroke the second crew in place of Amory. WINS' IN_ SEMI-FINAL | TO ALLOW BOXING Philadelphia, June 7—The Fauquier Country club polo team, of The Plains won the semi-final match to- day for the Morrellton cup, easily de- feating the Bryn Mawr Freebooters 27 goals to 11. Only one of the Free- booters goals was actually scored, the by Fauquier will meet the Philadelphia Country club Friday in the final match AT EBBETS FIELD New York, June 7—Rescinding pre- vious action, the state athletic com- mission has granted permission to hold night boxing exhibitions at Eb- bets Field, Brooklyn. Keeping Tabs on Sport It looks like a busy season for box ing champions—about as busy as a Sacramento barber shop during the ‘49 celebration. Now that New England girls have taken up soccer the game should prove successful in the matter of gate receipts. The bigger the crowds Babe Ruth draws the louder the razz for Babe when he fails tc hit a homer. Whatever his qualiti a boxer .it can't be denied that Barbarian, the lightweight, packs a wicked monick- er. . Boxing commissions are tackling a fine' job when they try to compel champions to fight. It can’t be done. ..After lamping Johnny Weissmuller, Chicago’s wonder swimmer, it’s hard to believe the White Sox hail from the same town. “Dutch” Reuther may not pitch for 2 - ly pitching championship ball for the Robins. Princeton, Harvard and Yale will 4| year's intercollegiates—if the Califor- |Bombardier Wells, the English hea- vy, has displayed his old-time form form at full lenth on the floor. National league batsmen try to get others try to get to “Stueland.” Harry Greb had to win the light heavyweight championship before cop-: ion. Both the Reds and the Braves have but they didn't ing it. Mike Dorizas, the University of Pennsylvania strong man, will make a hatless trip around the world. Mike Broadw: never wears a lid no matter what the sixth ‘,.:Z weather conditions. by the score of 8 to 7. In the first According to New York gossip the grade were | Yankees are expected to cinch the ning both | pennant on the present western trip. teams were tied 7 to 7. Charles Hedge | Then again the Yanks may have to grade. | wait 1‘mm they return home. and then June T—Where ‘Sirl quiet waters ‘ | 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 ! H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY Telephone 62 NORWICH, CONN. Local Wholesale Market WE ADVERTISE EXAOTLY E 2 AS IT 18 Furnished by the Market Reporter of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Builetin. Active “demand: Lettuce, brollers, on- ions, rhubarb, asparagus, strawberries and prime beef medium. Moderate demand: Beets, carrots, poe tatoes, spinach, eggs. Poor demand: Cabbage, apples. MARKET CONDITIONS. The native vegetables on the markets now include. lettuce, onions, beets, spin- ach, rhubarb, asparagus. Native straw- berries are just beginning to make their appearance here in Norwich. Rhubarb is wholesaling .02-.03 a Ib, and aspara- gus around 28 cents a pound. Thel prices of these products are still low and the housewife Who cans these products should take advantage of the present prices. Native beets are just beginning to appear on the markets and are sell- ing from $1.50 to $1.95 a dozen bunches. The meat products that are advancing in price include medium and prime beef. Fancy native lambs are higher in price this week. The veal as well as the egg market remains firm. e .} What You Get At This Store. 1—The Best Style. 2—Finest Quality. 3—Good Value. 4—Personal Service. 5—Satisfaction. Hart Schaffner and Mar x Clothes take care of the firse three items; we take care of the rest. These are five good reasons Fruits—Vegetables. Apples bu. ...... $3.50 $4.25 . ‘Asparagus, nat. fan. 1b. ... .20 .24 why you ought to come here. Asparagus, nat. No. 2 16 Oranges, Cal, box 9.50 Celery, doz. stalks % Carrots. . .... 3.00 Cabbage, new, crate 3.00 STRAW HATS Lettuce, doz. ... 100 Onions, bu. 2.75 t Qe o $1.50 to $3.50 Potatoes, new. bbl. 7.00 7.25 * o - Potatoes, Maine, bu. -85 112 Rhubard, 1b. £ 02 .03 Spinach, bu. .35 45 Strawberries, qt. : 22 3% Tomatoes, southern, 24 gts Beets, doz. bu. . 50 175 Mumhy & Mccmy Dairy—POultry. Eggs, Conn., newlaid, fan. 35 . Eggs, Conn., hennery 31 207 Main Street Eges, Conn., gathered 29 Eggs, western, doz. 28 Fowl, live, Ib. 2 e oed 30 Mr. Reed gave to members of his family Butter, best tub, Ib. 36 securities valued at $2,010,000, contin- Butter, best print, Ib. 43 uing to receive the interest and clip cou- Cheese, twins, Ib 21 pons from these securities and bonds, Broflers, live, Ib. although they were legally transferred. v i The internal revenue department, e through Collector Walsh, maintained Cows, mileh, hd. ...... 4 that these issues were given “in com- Cows, live, native, 100 Ibs. $3.00 5.00 |templation of his death” and that they Cows, live, native, common .. 2.00 3.00 | should be consideéred a part of the. es- Steers, native, 100 Ibs. . 600 780 13060 “Sivhough the executor hald. that e Hogs, live, 100 1bs. . 9.00 1150 $1,391,000 shown as assets of the estate Hogs. country dressed, Jb. .. was the only amount taxable. Over the Ham, best. gmoked, Ib. .. :32 38 | protest of the executor, however, Collecs el e B A31-2 |tor Walsh collected the $233,668.93, oy sl g S which the internal revenue department Ealves, hu‘-y< 428 held was due the government. Sl e Although the suit is filed against Mr, 2:;’; ’:::s‘::d“' ’l: }‘ 15| walsh as an individual, the government 2 4 e ‘08 o | will return any overpayment in case Cows, common dressed, Ib. .. 08 10|20 Tfavorable decision and Mz, Walsh'e i b b R 15 1s |attitude in the matter of the M Pt 13 15| porotested collection will probably be de« Voil. tin Sative 1 - -|fended by the United States district ate el d torney’s office, with Assistant United States Attorney A. K. Smith represente SUES WALSH. ON CLATH ¥OR ing the government's interests. It will $232,668 TAX WRONGLY PAID |be some months before the case comes Suit for $232,668.93 has been brought|up for hearing in the federal court. in_the federal court against James J. I T Walsh of Meriden, former collectbr of A il Dot i internal revenue for the Comnecticut| .. o8 RN R e o o P ertog b, _executol | and Mrs. Herbert Gallup of Grove street, Thomps - 7. |having finished her year’s study at the peor, who died in February, 1917.|Uaving finiehed her yeAr's study st the The suit is for recovery of an estate ot D" o oy inheritance tax paid under protest and|and Decoration Design in g, 7, it is one of the most important legal ac-|accepted k™ e oliors DA g Mg 1y tions involving the federal revenue de- g:“‘?:c;:‘fl[edflmr;‘“fn P .‘_’n_ - B“""’vm m;tmmt;ll‘r: K:uf:t i:lxmvl:e:)::t:hienuy:x‘t:i exhibition rooms frequently visited ‘by States supreme court has given a de- 'hel"ol’{‘l“e and e":‘“‘i‘.’ N‘fll-u‘“: cision that in the case of a former inter-|Gallup is summer secretary nal revenue collector a suit for over-|Ccharge of the exhibition rooms. payment may be brought against the former official and not against his suc- \cessor in office. It is on strength of this decision that the Reed estate sult is brought. Frederick E. Reed died in February 1917. Although long a resident of Thompson, this state, he had been en- gaged as a manufacturer at Worcester, and had amassed an estate of upward of $3,000,000. About ten years ago he sold his interest in the F. E. Reed Co., the Reed Foundry Co. and the Reed & Curtiss Machine Serew Co. for $1,200,- 000 and reinvested the proceeds in bonds and various securities in 1312 and 1913, In the years between 1913 and 1916 it was claimed by the government that SureRelief ESTION —— ; et Horlick's ORIGINA Milk