Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-29
Westerly HospitabIe to Press Club
Vsitors from New Jersey Given Complimentary Joy Ride Estate of Rev. Patrick J. oLeary Goes Eventually to Catholic Churches and nstitutions-Cark Team Loses to Peace Dale to z-Sunday Morning Liquor Raids.

I with the Clark Thread Mill team in l Westerly, Saturday, and up to the l eighth inning the score was even, 1 and ', and the Clarks. the seventh in | the league standing, hoped to be the 1 first to defeat the Peace Dales. But | in the eighth inning the leaders sent l in a run scored again in the ninth, | shutting out the Clarks in both in- : nings and won the game that was fea- 1 tured by errors and heavy hitting, by | a score of g to :. Peace Dales made ] 10 hits and 10 errors and Clarks 12 l hits and errors
 The Stonington and Bradford teams l played al Bradford, the latter winning 1 by a score of to 0. In this game Pitcher Gavitt, of Westerly, who is
 the star pitcher for Bradford, and who was rejected by the Intercolonial I league. was the feature player. He not | only tWirled no-hit, no-run game, 1 striking out sixteen men. but he led l in the hitting. securing three out of l four times up, one of which was three bagger. The Rradfords made 10 l hits.
 The C. B. Cottrel1 and Sons com I pany team played with the Shannocks at Shamrock and won by a to 1 score, making 6 hits and errors. the | Shannocks making hits and errors. Pitcher Gallagher for the Cottrells l scored sixteen strikeouts. and his op ponent. Flint, struck out ten. Mystic, at Mystic. defeated Potter 1 Hill by a score of to g.
 The standing of the teams to date l are: Peace Dale. 1000; Cottrells, 800; Potter Hill, 500: Shannocl>s. 800; ] Clarks. .375: Stonington, .375; Brad 1 ford, .33S: Mystic, .333.
 The opening sailboat race of the Watch Hill Yacht club is scheduled 1 for July 4th, which is designated as 1 Commodore's day. The events include | the race in the morning for the class 1 of one-design Swampscott dories and the handicap races free-for all in the afternoon, over the usual course in Little Nara gansett bay. The first prizes consist of silver cups offered by the commodore of the club. Several new entries are expected in the one design class and boats from Westerly and Stonington will compete. The sail boat races, revived at Watch Hill two years ago is now one of the popular attractions. The handicap class will be larger than last season The races for the Fourth will be the beginning of a series to be held weekly on Fri days or Saturdays.
 Steamer Block Island made the first ! stop for the season at Watch Hill, Sat urday
 There is complaint against the large accumulation of loose dirteon the sur face of Bay street, which is now six IiGH0S III UtDtil III SoIIie pldCSS, eSpS- ciaiiy in front of the Nash store. where all the automobiles stop during the morning bathing hours. This cOndi- ton has been called 70 the attention of the Watch Hill Improvement society and also to Councilman Charles E. Thomas. the council member from the Hill and who is also a member of the highway committee of the Westerly town. council.
 Now the merry-go-round is supplied with up-t date catchy music which is a marked improvement over the aged ground out while the flying horses cantered about the circle. The first union services of the sea- son were held in the Watch Hill chapel Sunday morning, and were con- ducted by Rev. William M Groton. dean of the Philadelphia Divinity school. pr. Groton was a former pas tor of Christ Episcopal church in Wes- terly. William G. Hammod, presided as usual at the organ, and the singing ! was by Mrs. Hammond and MT and Mrs. Charles H. Hammond. Changes in teachers in high schools in this section seems to be contaG ous.
 Following the report that at least five teachers in the Westerly High school
 will go elsewhere. comes the statement
 that there will be four changes in the faculty of the Hopkinton High school,
 Principal Albert R. Crandall. Miss NJ
 Althea Crandall, Miss Lillian Budlong
 and Miss Mary Williams having re-
 signed
 The commissioned officers of the
 Rhode Island National Guard have not
 received the annual uniform allowance.
 This money was due April l. but be-
 of no fnndS in "a ct a
 ury for the purpose payment has been
 withheld. It is expected however, that
 the money will be forthcoming before
 the annual encampment
 Local Laconics.
 Up to date 653 voters have regis
 tered.
 The 1914 class. Westerly High
 school, held banquet in Mechanics
 hall Saturday evening.
 The local lodge of Red Men enter
 tained the ladies Friday night in Hi-
 bernian hall, with a very pleasing lit
 erary and musical program. Refresh
 mentS were served
 The choir boys of Christ Episcopal
 church are camping at Pleasant View
 J. Clarence Hoxie of the Watch Hill
 Life Saving station, and Miss Eliza
 beth F. langWorthy, of Bradford, were
 married Saturday evening at the home
 of the bride. They were attended by
 Miss Carrie Simpson and Charles An
 drews- Rev. w. A. Talty officiated
 Chief Brown, assisted by the regular
 and special officers. made two liquor
 raids Sunday morning. At the resi-
 dence of Natale Comoli Oak street
 f1fty-one bottles of ale were seized At
 the residence of Rachel MarzOli 14S
 Granite street, the officers seized thir-.
 tY-six bottles of ale, forty-one bot
 ties of lager. three quarts of wine, one
 n11a ga af