Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 3

e London, June 13.—(By The A, P.)— Ted “Kid" Lewis, English middleweight champion, knocked out Frankle Burmus, Australian middlewelght champion, in the eleventh round of their bout hece tonight At the sound of the gonx Both men began fighting in earnest. -Burns had the worst of the infighting. Lewis was the better man at close quarters, . but Burns was his superior In lonz range work. In the fifth Lewis landed some teriffic body blows. Burns vainly tried to hold 7 his ordenent,-but the English ‘fight- #_would not be denled. The referee in the seventh and eighth rounds repeatedly ondered Lewis to break away in the clinches. In the ninth Lewly landed at hard left to Burns daw, flooring the Australian. Biffns took a long eount, but was groggy when Just ms the bell rang he re- hard uppercut which shook him tho eleventh round the Australian was showing considerable speed in his footwork when Lewls landed a right hand punch to the jaw which sent him down and out. FAVORITES SURVIVE IN DELAWARE STATE TENNIS Wilmington, Del, June 19—The first and sceond rounds in both the men's and women's singles were completed today in the Delaware state tennis tournament, most of the favorites sur- ng. Miss Florence Ballin, of New York, who yesterday won the Pennsylvania n deastern states title, had little dif- 1\ winning her two matches. defeated Miss Louise Nowland. on, 6-2, 6-1 in the first round Peggy Ferguson, Philadel- 6-1 in the second. Miss Les- ., of Boston also won two y easy victories, defeat- Lamott, Wilmington, 6-0, Miss Lillian Scharman, Wil- mington, 11-9, 6-3. In the men's division those reach- ing the third round included Philip Near and J. Davis, the Leland Etan- ford university representatives; F. e ew York W. Sherard, ceton; Stanley W. Pearson, Phil- adelphia, d H. R. Guild Boston. R. Hinckley, University of Califor: was eliminated in the second round by Sidney Thayer, Philadelphia, 2-6, 7-5, THERMOS TEAM WANTE GAMES WITH HOSPITAL The Thermos team defeated Yantic on 10 to 7 Fulter pitched an game and recelved very good Stats Hospial eam seems to be raveling at a fast clip and it is up to the Thermos to stop them again. They always think jthat they have a world-beating team until the Ther- mos take thelr measure. 'The (Ther- mos have beaten the State Hospital team e this vear and are dying to cive hem another beating. If the manager of the State Hospita] team would like rs or try to even them, HARVARD CREWS HAVE 5-MILE EVENING ROW Red Top. Conn., June 19.—The two rvard var crews were on the ames this evening, rowing about five practicing racing starts. The nd combination eigltts had 5> mile race down stream, the form- eading from the start. The fresh- ere a length in front at the mile '\'1 shed three-quarters of a miles and fresiumen - e n( the freshmen for the two miles was 10 minutes, 35 seconds. There LEADING HOME-RUN HITTERS IN MAJORS American League ms, St. Louis Philadelphia Walker, Philadelphia Heilmann, Detroit New York Chicago . Washington McManus, St.-Louis Sisler, St. Louis Ruth, New York . Tobin, St. Louis Dykes, Philadelphia National League Hornsby, St. Louis Ainsmith, St. Louis Wheat, Brooklyn .. Meusel, New York . Williams, Philadelphia Ruth, a year ago today . ditions today were good. DODGERS TAKE OVERTIME two singles. Score: Pittsburge (N) Brooklya (N) Do ab_n Rt o s @c..»,‘.>,<a.a..u . ¢ 3 0 1 o 3 3 10 00 00 (z) One out when (x) Batted for Vance in 9th (xx) Ren for T. Griffith in Sth. 1y, Johnston, T. Griffith, Janvrin. CARDINALS TAKE ANOTHER Jx) Batted for Douglass in 5th, [} New Yok 0 Three baso Smif bit, J. Smith, Home run. E. PETERS’ HOMER IN 9TH drive by Pinche Hitter Peters, scor- ing two men ahead of him ninth inninz gave Pifiadeljfhia an eight to six victory over Chicago to- day. In the Cubs’ half of the same in- er Kaufman smashed a home run with base. Score: Philadeihia () a Epo n e 0 SAM LS 3 60 1 304 2 304 01 20 90000 3 i114a0 . 3006 42230 Wieris,c TA0 T 41800 Stuelandp 2 0 1 0 $ra 6t Koufmau,p 1 : 9.0 0Welnetp 2 0 9-1 ¢ = —Wintersp 16 0 0 p Totals i ‘e 2 0000 0w Soabe b Enines Chicago .. 100 92— Philadelphia 90000 0 i3 Two base hits, Statz, Kruz. Henline, Flome runs, Mitier, Kaufman. BROWNS INCREASE LEAD BY BEATING ATHLETICS St. Louis, June 19—The Browns strengthened their hold on first place by one game today by defeating Phil- adelphia 3 to 2. This puts the locals two and one half game sahead of New York. The winning run was scored in the seventh when McManus single brought in Tobin from second. Tobin was safe on first on Galloway's low throw and was sacrificed to second by Gerber. Score: Phitadeiphia (A) st. Lonu Ay 2 hypo a e hpo a e Yomogas "4 170 0 Arobins 3 9000 Johnston. 1> 3 0 9 0 R Waikerlt 4 0 Z 0 @ 0 Wekchrt 4 0 1 0 2 o Miller:sf 4 0 I 0 gJacotsomct 2 0 0 Prneo 3 2 § 1 owilamelr § a = 2214 rel ] [ 3b 30 21 1 Helmachp 2 0 1 0 0 Naylorp 0 0 0 0 = sBrugey 1000 1 29 624 7 TIGERS WIN 7TH STRAIGHT GAME BY TRIMMING RED SOX Detroit, June 18—Detroit won its seventh straight game today by de- feating Boston 11-9 in a slugging bee. Heilmann was stopped in the fourth by Fullerton after making ten consec- utive gafe hits. Pratt hit a homer over the score board in the eighth inning with two runners on. Score: oston ab o 32 s e hpo a e 4 0 10 9Ble1d 3303 432 0 0Jonessd 83 3.1 4 111 0 0Cobbef rioee 8 215 0Veschlt 2.3 10 §1 2 i OHelmane 3 - 2 8 0 4030 ICutebaw.2s 4 2 45 9 3230 09009 12122 3 V31w T001 3189u0 9p 01 10030 2971 3y 10020 09 000y 0 e 00000 12 1200 @ 1515 1 se LTS § ge e FRENCH NETMEN TAKE HARD GAME FROM DANES Copenhagen, June 13—(By the A. P.)—The French Davis cup team to- day won both the singles and dou- bles matches from Denmark after most stubborn fighting. M. Cochet, FE (o JOSEPH CONNOR & SONS Distributors o France, defeated Tegner, Denmark, 7-5, 6-2, 9-7, while M. Borotra, France, was viclorious over Ingersley, Den- mark, 6- 4 Cochet mdmltted that his match with Tegner was the hardest he ever had played. Tegner took the offensive, getting the first five games, includ- FIVE LEADING HITTERS IN MAJORS UP TO DATE American League Sislre, St. Louls .. 60 246 109 Speaker, Cleve 48 185 Detroit, 5 210 Cobb, Detroit . 46 176 Miller, Philadelphia 51 202 National League Hornsby, St. Louis 59 219 Kelly, New York .. 57 218 Bigbee, Pittsburgh 52 213 | Grimes, Chicago .. ‘56 204 Johnston, Brooklyn 5¢ 238 “ Meeting of Queens County Joc- 443 384 was a light head Wind, but a trong cur- rent. Except for showers the river con- GAME FROM PIRATES || Brooklyn, N. Y., June 19—Johnston's single, followed by Decatur’s sacrifice and Wheat's single scored winning run || in the fourteenth inning and enabled Brookyn to defeat Pittsburgh, 6 to 5| today. The Dodgers staged a thrilling rally to tie the score in the ninth, scoring four runs on three doubles and PURNRR s 2 FALL OUT OF GIANTS New York, June 19—St. Louis hit Douglas hard in the early innings to- day and made it two straight from New York, 5 to 4. Pfeffer was helped by splendid support, especially by the infield. Hornsby failed to hit safely, but scored his 50th run; the first Na- tional leaguer to reach that mark. Score: « St Leuls (N) New York (N) ab ab fipo 2 e Flack.e 27 Mann.ef Smith.ct Horneby.2b eHenry it Tcurnler,1d Stock3b o Alnsmith o ) ESmith.c Lavan.s 0 Dougtas.p Fleter.p 0xCringim —————— Causes.p Totals 3 92 9 0xxRobert'n xxxShina'rs Totals WINS FOR PHILLIES Philadelphia, June 19—A home run in the ning with the score tied, recruit pitch- Mufin‘ of Queens Co'unt, oJc- 'y Club, at Amxed ct. " Meeting of Kentueky Racing As- sociation, at Latonla. Meeting of Dorval Jockey Clllb, at Montreal. GOLF Canadian amateur chamvlonshiv tournament, at Hamilton. Tans-Mississippi - champlonship tournament, at. Omaha. Southern’ amateur . champlonship tournament, opens at Atlanta. Ohio women’s championship tour- nament, at Cleveland. * SHOOTING Vermont State trapshoofi.ng tour- nament, at Rutland. South Dakota State trapshooung tournament closes at Aberdeen. TENNIS Rhode Island clay court champi- onship tournament, at Providence. Delaware State championship tournament, at Wilmington. —_— e e e YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Hational League, Scora by innings: St. Louis 5, New York 4. usburgh— | Pittsburgh 5, Brookiyn 6. (14 innings.) S071'0 09230009085} Chleago 6 Philadelphia 3, !rvd]yn—u PR T P R R P Cincinnati at Boston, rain. Two bdare hits, Grimm, Gooch High, Deber- American League. Washington 0, Chicago Boston 9, Detroit 11. New York 2, Cleveland 4. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 3. Eastern Leaguo. Fitchburg 2, Albany 3. Pittsfield 7, Waterbury, 2. Bridgeport at New. Haven, wet grounds Springfield at Hartford, wet grounds. International League. Rochester 2, Jersey City 6. Reading 2, Toronto 1. Baltimore 211- Buffado 2. Other teams not scheduled College Games. University of Bermone 3, Holy Cross "Cornell 4; Dartmouth 3. GAMES TODAY. National League Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago. at Philadelphia. American League, ‘Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Lo New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit, National League, L. PC. New York .. . 21 o St. Louis 26 Pittsburge 26 Brooklyn 29 Chicago 29 Cincinnat{ 32 Boston 30 Philadelphia. . 34 American League W. L. 37 24 35 27 32 28 | .30 30 Washington 29 32 Chicago 29 31 Philadelphia, 22 31 Boston 23 34 ing one love game. Cochet rallied and won fourteen out of the next six- teen games, while Tegner won the following five. The third set was two games in Tegner's favor and the game was thir- ty all when the Danish player lost his nerve as the umpire rendered de- cision against him on his next ball. Before he recovered Cochet had tak- en the offensive and won the set and match on service. Borotra played in haphazard style and never was convincingly effective. YANKEES GET ANOTHER SETBACK BY INDIANS Cleveland, June 19—Cleveland de- feated New York today 4 to 2, making it eight straight defeats for New York. Mails pitched brilliantly until taken iout for a pinch hitter in the eighth. He struck out nine batsmen, includ- ing Babe Ruth twice. Ruth, however, hit a home run with none on in the first inning. Ruth was ejected from puting a decision on Nunmaker at sec- ond in the eighth. Score: New York (A) Clewslznd, (&) o 0Jamieson 1t $3 woszues Glosrnvosnswnse oHke i [FPNORPRN -3 [ % e ashgtes Bliaeommeanermny SRR e 2 lessoriabvanen’ Totals - 32 o (x) Batted for Hofman in 9th, (xx) Batted for Jones in Sth. () Batted for Malis in 9th oa /oa [ o 0 Witl, Gerdrer. Nunamaker, 0 o 811 Three base hit, Jamiescn. Home run, WHITE SOX RALLY IN 8TH; SHUT OUT SENATORS Chicago, June 19—An eighth inning rally todsy enabled Chicago to. shut out Washington, 2 to 0, in a pitéhing duel between Schupp and Mogridge. Schupp had wonderful control in the pinches, permitting the Senators only four hits and striking out ten men. Mostil's triple sent the ‘locals run across the plate. The fielding of John- son was a feature. Score: Washington (A) Chicago (A) hpo a e 2 hpo a e Blueg3p e 40540 4023 oMuligansh 3 1 1 1 o 31 10 0Colins?b 2 0 2.0 0 3072 0Hperd 31 000 $ 9020 oMot 41100 20 2 0 QFaklf 30200 4113 0Sheely.b 3 3500 Ppaughss 3 2 3 4 OSchalke 3 111 L 0 Mogridgep 1 0 2 2 Schuppp 2 0 0.3 0 res 10000 ———— Brower 10000 Totals 28 627 8 @ Totals 2B 42415 o “Batted tor Mosmidss tn otn. (xx) Batted for Blueze In 9ch. o o B Chicago 000003 32 Two base hils, Sheely, Ghmiur Three base hits, Mulligan, Mostil. ENGLISH WIN FROM ITALY IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS ‘Roehampton, June 19—(By the A. P.)—The British Isles team scored in a convincing manner in two matches in singles in Davis cup match against Italy palyed here today. F. Gordon Lowe defeated Count Dirobecco, 6-1, 6-,3 6-1, and Major Algernon A. Kingscote won from Cesare Colombo 7-5, 6-3, 6-1. Randolph Lycett is suffering from a severe attack of rheumatism and did not compete in today's matches. England's prospects seemed black, but the situation was relieved by the fact that the Italians did not play Baron Morpurgo, their strongest racket wield- er. No reason was assigned for his having scratched out of the matches. Morpurgo formerly was a lieutenant in hte Austrian army but became a | naturaliged Italian in 1919. Lowe casily overcame Count Diro- becco. Tha Italian only arrived.-in En- 3 b e ) v the game by Umpire Dineen for dis- | it by name. ENAMELS. 139 Federal Street I PECK & McWILLIAMS, “THE HOUSEHOL wlll Bl Db e i You Never Saw Such a Varnish OR the finest finish, indoors or out, use g F Inorout Varnish. equal. Live steam or salt water can’t dull its gloss, make it chip or turn it white. A sampie of wood varnished with Inorout was boiled for one hour—it didn’t even faze it. You can’t find a varnish that will last longer, or give a richer, more velvety sheen. Ask for Try these products, too:- AGATENE—a finish for all woodwork. BAY STATE LIQUID PAINTS. BAY STATE BAY STATE COLUMBIA FLOOR AND DECK PAINT. ‘WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England. Buy Inorout Varnish from INQBOUT You never saw its BAY STATE Boston, Mass. NORWICH ’, A Boardman, Norwich gland two days ago and was not ac- customed to playing on the grass. He Showed no outstanding strokes and was outplayed at all points by the Englishmen. Lowe attacked forcefully hoth with fore and back-hand drives and played 1nost accurately. Kingscote victory over Colombo was a far more spectacular one. The first set -was splendidly contested. Both men brought their service games to five all. Colombo delivered a good forward American-break ball, which bothered Kingscote. In the eleventh game the English- | man, accepting great risks, broke | through the Italian’s service with som plendid shots to the line. . The second set was equally well ontested. Colombo made 3-2 and 4-3 t Kingscote then mastered his_op- sent’s service and, hitting force- lly to the baseline, captured the next three games. In the third set Kingscote dominat- ed the pay. His forehand balls were remarkably fiee. Colombo has a first class top spin and excellent service delivery, but as he fails to change his grip for the back-hand he is weak in htis respect. Kingscote won by pep- pering his opponent's left wing. Tomorrow Kingscote and Frank Ris- eley will pay Colombo and Dirobecco in the doubles. YALE OREWS HAVE " FAST TRIAL SPIN Gales Ferry, Conn., June 19—The Yale varsity crew had a four-mile time trial this afternoon under adverse conditions, The water was rought and a light rain was falling. The test was up-stream, with practically no tide flowing. The varsity time was 22 min- utes, 24 seconds. The freshmen eight was the oppo- nent of the varsity for the first two miles. The varsity did not raise the stroke and the freshmen pulled ahead and finished a length and one half in front at the two mile mark. The freshman time was 10 minutes, 30 sec- onds. The junior varsity and the combi- nation crews took up the contest at the two mile mark and rowed about line. The varsity stroke was 32 near even with the varsity to the finish the end of the test. The varsity water- manship was somewhat ragged, but they finished in better condition than in the last time trial. INDIA WINS FROM ROUMANIA IN DAVIS CUP PLAY Beckenham, England, June 13— (By the A. P)—In the elimination Davis cup play between India and Roumania here today, A. A. Fyzee, of the India team, defeatad Nicholas Mishu, Rumania, 3-6, 5-7, 6-4, 6-0. Indxa also won the second game, Dr. A. H. Fyzee, defeating M. Stern, Ru- mania, 6-0, 6-1, 6-1. By winning both matches in singles today, the All-India tennis team secur- er a lead of two matches to one in the first round of the Davis cun play with Rumania. In the first match A. A. Fyzee won three sets to two after hav- ing lost the first two sets to N cholas Mishu. The score was 3-6, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, 6-0. The Rumanian played a better length and displayed effective forehand drive, but Fyzee's steadiness came to ths front in the third set, and although’ Mishu. made a great effort he was unable to draw away from his persistent oppon- ent. Mishu tried from his efforts and became erratic, and Fyzee finished the fifth set with 6-0 and won the match. In the second match Rumania’s sec- ond string player, M. Stern, was de- feated by Dr. A. H. Fyzee, 6-0, 6-1, 6-1, Fyzee won easily by keeping a good length and through his forcefal driving. India mow has to win only one more match in order to secure the rubber. ATHLETICS INVADE GOTHAM’S SQUALID EAST SIDE DISTRICT New York, June 19—Manhattan’s East Side, out of whose slums have come leaders in art, finance, politics and social service, is going in for track athletes. The start will -be made on what probably -is the smallest “track and field” ever used, and against handi- caps that are not encouraging, yet the lads who congregate at the district settlement house are confident of pro- ducing fast sprinters, jumpers, and pole vaulters. They're up against it in weight throwing. Banked on four sides by tenements whose windows have a penchant for becoming broken and colored by va- ried assortments of clothes that hang on lines from casement to casement, the “field” forty feet lang and ten feet wide, will be tried out this week. ‘The Chatham Square baseball team practices on a diamond, part of this field, and then goes on the subway 12 miles to Van Cortlandt park for its regular games. SNOB 1l NOT TO START IN $50,000 RACE AT LATONIA New York, June 18—Snob II, J. S. Cosden’s imported colt, will not be a starter in the $50,000 race for three year olds at Latonia, Ky. next Sat- urday. The colt pulled up lame after finish- ing behind Whiskaway and Morvich in the Carlton stakes yesterday and examination disclosed that he had split one of his front feet. The acci- dent will prevent him from mc.mg for some time. KEENE RELEASED BY CUBS TO TORONTO CLUB Philadelphia; June 19—Manager Kil- Ifeer, of the Chicago Nationals league club announced today the release of Vi ‘Keene to the Toronto club of HERBERT MEMORIAL BOWL, A TROPHY FOR POLO TEAMS New York, June 19—A large trophy bowl to be played for annually be- ginning this year has been selected by the Rumson club as a memorial for H. L. Herbert, American pioneer in polo, and conditions for the match will be decided on probably this week. It is largely up to the Polo Asso- ciation to decide whether the competi- tion shall be restricted or internation- al, it was explained by a representa- tive of the Rumson club, who added that statistics are being gathered hur- riedly to determine what class of teams may enter. It is tentatively planned that the bowl, to be known as the H. L. Her- bert polo memorial, shall be emblemat- ic of the best skill and that only the highest rated teams will be eligible to contest for it, but whether it will go permanently to the first winner and, if not, where the future matches will be played, are undetermined. METROPOLITAN SPORTSMEN TAKE UP DOG RACING New York, June 19—Jaded sports- men of the Metropolitan district are planning inauguration in the east of dog racing, a sport of some moment in Europe and said to be of surpassing interest in the American southwest Promoters caused the most blase to raise their eye-brows today when they declared there were about 4,000 racing canines in training now in the United States and that at least fifty dogs will be imported from Ireland to give the contests international color. An effort to eliminate the brutality of European coursing will be made by having the contestants chase mechani- cal rabbits instead of cottontails. The decoys would be mounted on electric trs:cks which pass the starting ken- nels. The rabbit is given fifty yard start on the dogs and kept at a same dis- tance until the canines have gone the prescribed distance. The promoters say the dogs develop pacing instincts and judgment, and battle for the rail as thoroughbred horses do. JOCK HUTCHISON LEADS FIELD AT SANDWICH Sandwich, England, June 19—(By the A. P.)—Jock Hutchison, the Brit- ish open golf champion, today led the field in the qualifying round of the tournament in which he is defending his title. Playing over the Prince's course Hutchison utrned ina card of 71 strokes for the 18 holes—33 out and 338 home. Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood went around in 75, while Jim Barnes required an 82 and Edward Van Vleck of Garden City made a 90. Aubrey Boomer of the St. Cloud club Paris, played a brilliant round in 72, as likewise did Harry Vardon, while Roger Wethered, one of the English amateur stars, scored a 73, being tied with seven others at this figure. Cyril Tolley and Captain Carter, two amateurs, had 77's and iie in seventh position. Willie Hunter made a 79 and George Duncan 81. Jack White scored 77 and James Braid 79. W. R. Bourne of Stocknort made a 73 and T. Walton of Lytham Stannes 74. Two hundred and twenty-five players had entered the tournament, and all ex- cept nine started. The eighty men hav- ing the lowest aggregate scores in the qualifying rounds today and tomor- mow will be eligible to compete for the open: championship. C. Mayo on Royal St. George's course turned in a card of 7S, while Abe Mit- chell on the Prince’s links made a 77. BEER EXTRACT. Five Gallons of Joy for a Quarter - Go to your grocer and get— Just a 25¢ bottle of WILLIAMS' CONCENTRATED ROOT BEER EXTRACT—some sugar, and yeast —then add water and follow the simple dn-eu:wm on the label of the bottle of WILEIAMS' ROOT The result will be — 80 glasses of foaming ROOT BEER— Yum! Yum! Yum! It’s good! and oh, so good for you Be sure to get WILLIAMS' —Made in Hartford, Conn. THE WILLIAMS & CARLETON CO. Hartford, Conn. the green, where he dropped a stroke. He lost another, at the ninth. Coming home he dropped a few, notably on the tenth, eleventh and sixteenth holes. Hagen had two magnificent wooden club shots to the seventeenth which carried well on to hte green. This hole measures 539 yards. The experts con- sider his chances are very promising if he maintains the form he display- ed today. NO NOTICE TAKEN OF VOLUNTARY COMMITTEE'S REPO New Haven, June 19—No official recognition was given to the report is- sued by a “voluntary committee on Yale athletics” athletic control at its meeting here tonight. It was learned that the board had no treceived a copy of the report and it was not deeme dnecessary to discuss the attack on the athletic management at Yale. A committee headed by Dr. James C. Greenway submitted the name of a Yale graduate as its choice for the post of director of athletics at Yale, but no final action was taken by the board of control, as the man chosen has not been asked if he would ac- cept. The board, however, authorized the committee to appoint the man named if he accepts the offer. The post of director of athletics has been vacant since the resignation of Dr. Al Sharpe. Some of the duties of the office were taken over by Pro- fessor Clarence W. Mendell, chairman of the board of control, although Le ‘was not appointed director. Asked after the meeting if he was still chairman of the board, Profes- sor Mendell smiled and said that he was. ‘The board voted to send three Yale tennis players to England with three Harvard players, the combined team to meet Oxford-Cambridge ori the courts at Wimbledon. The Yale men to make the trip will be Williams (captain). Wheelar end Jones. AMERICANS PERFORM WELL IN CANADIAN TOURNEY Hamilton, Ont; June 19—Six Am- ericans were among the 32 golfers who survived the qualifying round of the Canadian amateur championship tour- nament today and will enter the first round of match play tomorrow over the Ancaster links of the Hamilton Golf club. A seventh American, P. S. Hyde of Buffalo, N. Y., will play off a tie tomorrow with four Canadians, all of whom returned cards of 169 for the last two places in the qualifying field. L. L. Bredin of Detroit, Mich; re turned the best score of the Ameri can contingent 158, and was in fifth place. Scores of the other Americans who qualified were: G. M. Standifer, Washington, D. C., 163; A. McAuliffe, Buffalo, N. Y., 164; L. B. Paton, Dan- wvers, Mass, 165; W. W. Patton of Schenectady, N. Y., and J. Bydolek of East Aurora, N. Y., 167. WEINERT GETS DECISION OVER NEW ORLEANS BOY Newark, N. J., June 19—Harry Wei-- by the Yale board of ) JEWETT CITY Robert Wilbur of Glasgo has purchased a piece of land at Beach pond and will build in the near future. Mrs. Clara A. S. Crawford of Pelham, N. Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ballou. Mrs. Elizabeth Kingsley of Kitemaug has spent a week with her sister, Mrs. John T. Stewart. The conference of churches will be held in Newent on Wednesday. The morning session open at 11 o'clock standard time. A short business meeting of the K. F. club was held at Miss Vera Mec- Broome's on Friday. The club has been entirely reorganized and the name chang- Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson and Miss Viva Richardson have gone to Dor- chester, Mass for two weeks. The Pa- chaug church will be closed for two Sun« day’s nad open again the second Sunday in July. During Miss Richardson's stay at home, Jewett City people have been privileged to hear a talented planist. She played several numbers at the mesting of the Ladies’ society at Mr. F. D. Bal- lou’s. Mrs. E. A. Faust reading and Mrs. L. G. Buckingham singing the same aft ernoon. And she also played at the D. A. R. anniversary. Not only is she a finished pianist but she is very generous in her response to requests for her music. At the invitation of the Norwich Tows C. E. society fourteen from the Jewett City Congregational society attended ser- vice there Sunday evening. They were Rev. H. S. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Robinson, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Misses Sadie, Ethel and Bessie Thompson, Irene Stewart, Bertha Eichelberg, Flora Little- field, Helen Magel, Doris Johnson, Barl Robinson and Mrs. William McNicol. Officer Henry Viegard arrested Moseq Baker of Westerly Saturday for redl!. driving in the borough. He appeared in court Monday and was fined $25 and costs. Officer McDermott arrested Mike Dris- coll Sunday for beating his wife. He was put on probation for six months. F. E. Robinson was in Groton Saturday at the Griswold House to be present at 3 meeting of the Connecticut Savings Bank association. ¥y Frank Bishop, 2 past master of Mt Vernon lodge, was in town Friday to at- tend the Past Masters’ day celebration. He has been away from Jewett City thir. ty-one years. His home is in Providence. While here he was the guest of J. H Tracy. Judge H. H. Burnham's grandson, Al fred Huntington Burnham, Jr., was grad- ated June 13th by the Johns Hopkint college of Baltimore, Maryland, with t degree of bachelor of civil engineering. The young man is in his twenty-first year and is the son of A. H. Burnham form- erly of Jewett City. Charles Edward Prior, vice president of the Security Trust company of Hart- ford was a ,ecent visitor in the bor. ought. - He has to show a remarkable collection of postal mattersfi It is a let- ter received last week from a former res- ident of Russia bearing stamps of the face value of 400,000 rubles. Mr. Prior thinks this the most remarkable stamp collection ever attached to one envelope in ordinary correspondence and not made up for exhibition purposes. There are on the envelope fifty-five stamps all in good condition as follows: 50 at 7,500 rubles, 1 at"2,500 rubles, 2 at 1,000 rubles, 2 at A. Havers went around in 76 and Tom ‘Walton in 74. Edward Ray had an un- lucky day, his score reading 81. J. Taylor could do no better than 80. Hutchison’s score of today ranks as the professional record for the course: Out—5 3 3 4 3 4 3 4 4—33. In—4 55443054438 Total 71. Hutchison missed a yard putt on the sixteenth green. His driving to- day was good. Frequéntly he was hit- ting for a three on long holes. Boomer played brilliantly for his 72. His only bad hole was the four- teenth, where he required a six. His card follo Out—4 4 3 4 4 3 43433, In—4 4446435539, Total 72. Jim Barnes, playing on the Prince's course turned in a score of 82-38% out and 44 home. Barnes started shakily. After play- ing two holes he lapsed into poor golf, missing several easy putts. At the twelfth he had a bad chance for his second shot and drove the ball into a_cowshed. He lifted it without pen- alty, only losing the distance. The tendency of Barnes throughout was to hook his shots badly. He miss- ed a spoon shot for his second hole on the homeward journey and was too hitting all siots strong for his approach; thus the hole cost him a six. Jock Hutchison had the fine score of 71-33 out and 42 home. J. H. Kirkwood, the Australian champion, had a 75-33 out and 42 home. Both men played on the Prince's course. Edward Van Vleck; of, the Garden City (Long Island) Golf club, had a total of 90-42 out and 48 home. He was under five at only five holes, but did the sixteenth in three. He played the Royal St. George's course. C. Mayo, playing on the Ro; George's course, went out in 36 and scored 42 on 'the way home, a total]| of 78. He played & great game from' the tee, but luck was it him on the greens. the ball turning away from the hole when near the lip two | out of three times. Hagen pw«l nearly perfect crisply. He did one on ert, Newark heavyweight, earned a newspaper decision over Harry Foley of New Orleans tonight in a twelve round contest. Cabel B. Welliver of \ Newark, a ringside spectator, collapsed during the bout and died later at a hospital. DEMPSEY EXPECTS TO . LEAVE FOR EAST TODAY ., June 19.—Jack Demp- sey, heavyweight champion, who “has been here several days, ex- pects to leavé fomorrow for the east. According to present indication next three fights, Demrsey said, w against Bill Brennan, Jess Georges Carpentler. PLUM READY TO DEFEND TITLE AGAINST PLATT New York, June 19.—Fred Plu pert marksman of Atlantic City, N. will defend his title to the Mason-Dixon champlonship trophy against Clarence B. Platt of Bridgeton, N. J, in 2 130 target match t Atlantic City, June 20. SPRINGFIELD GETS MANUSH FROM TOLEDO CLUB Springfield, Mass, June 19—The Springfield baseball club nanounced today that Harry Manush had been bought from the Toledo club of the American association. his 11 be ex- 250 rubles. A Jewett City man had occasion to go down to the depot the other evening at the time the last troliey for Norwich was due. Seated on a truck, partly hidden in the gloom of the shadow cast by the stas tion, were two men engaged in earnest conversat were Frenchmen and , a sort of air, which they had kept in nook pond, where they used 1 € purposes. The two men had a desire to purchase a motorboat but it was st necessary to sell the rowboat. of @ purchaser they had in view of whom they had doubts as to his sine cerity in intending the close the bargaini One of the men, however, was in no wa: disturbed, for =aid he to his feiend: I he no buy him, put him on that Norweecl Bullet, and then man come git him nex{ day.” The man who overheard figu the Frenchman was a man of truth, for he recalled the time, not long.ago, when a_story appeared in The Bulletin telll about the passing of the incubator favor of baby chicks purchased two of thres days old. Next day among the dozen or more For Saie advs. in The Bulletin offering incubators at low pi were two from Jewett City. One man urrected one he desired to mell. Anoth man saw his opportunity and wanted buy. The For Sale man sold his old Cy: phers incubator with but a little oft cost. and the Wanted man bought two the price of one, The man says Put him on the Norweech Builet TIRES GET-OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY IT COSTS LESS TO BUY A KELLY | LANE RUBBER CO.. NORWICH — NEW LONDON TIRES ON KELLY TIRES