Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-20
Woonsocket

Total ................. z9
 Malcolm Nj. WiiIiey, who at the last meeting of Anselm Mayotte post of the American Legion was appointed chairman of the publicity committee with power to appoint the remaining members, has appointed Jacob Alpert and Ralph Boisenneau. The formation of the publicity committee is the result of call issued by the American Le- zion Weekly urging posts in the organ lization to elect publicity officers and requesting that post activities be kept before the public. When this is done | throughout the country the legion will l become one of the most powerful news l gathering agencies in the United States.
 Twenty Boy Scouts with their scout master, Rev. G. c. s. MacKay, pastor of the Baptist church, left Mon day morning for Webster Lake where they are to camp fo rthe next two weeks. An advance guard left Put nam Saturday to get the camping site in order and to pitch tents so that all would be ready for the main body of campers. Thursday and Sunday aft ernoons are to be set aside at the camp for visitors
 The work of lowering the trolley tracks of the Connecticut Company on Grove street is progressing rapidly, and has been completed as far as Tatem street.
 At St. Mary's church Monday morn ing, Yvonne Lapoint, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Lapoint of Church street, became the bride of Armand Lussier, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph l E. Lussier, of Battey street. The cere- mony as performed by Rev. Charles F. Bedard. The groom is employed as a weaver in Putnam and his bride has been employed at the H. K. H. Silk mill
 i A wedding return on file Monday at the office of Town Clel, David Flagg shows that July 1, Chester A Ryan. of Springfield, Mass, and Ida Adams of Woodstock were married by Rev G. S. MacKay, in Putnam. The bride is a daughter of c. J. Adams.
 For the first time this season on their own grounds Thomas MoDermott= S North Grosvenordale baseball team met defeat, and the honor of vanquish- ing one of the fastest semi profession al teams in New England goes to the Millbury, Mass, Athletic Association nine. McDermott's pets died hard Y to overcome them. The score was to 4. Fans from Putnam who went up the river to see the game, report it to be the fastest contest that the Gros- venordale team has played this sea son, and this, in spite of the fact that after the third inning the diamond was in soggy and slippery condition ow- ing to the shower that for a time threatened to make it necessary to call off the game altogether. Manager Mo | Dermott comedies defeat, and is offer ing no excuses. He is confident how ever, that he can produce different re- suits if only his team can have anoth- CT try at Millbury and so anxious is he to play the Bay State aggregation again that another game is being ar ranged with them for later in the sea : son. Already fans are picturing what will happen when the two teams come together at that time, and are pre- dieting a game that will long be re- membered.
 The game Sunday resolved itself into a pitching battle between Mcleod who was on the mound for Millbury and Iunney who has been twirling for Putnam this season. Neither had much on the other, but the little ad- Ivantage that there was rested with ] McLeQu, M1l1Dury scored III the OpeH- ing frame, and Qrosvenord 1e tied things up with a tally in the second In the third Jupiter Pluvius let loose and for 15 minutes the rain came down in buckets. Umpire Jensen was determined to have the game go on, and when the downpour subsided he c4lled the teams onto the field, and the play began again, though under difficulties
 Grosvenordale crossed the plate twice in the fourth, and again in the sixth In that frame Millbury got three run ners around the bases, and the score was four all. The winning run was scored in the 11th. when Bergen, who led off, got a double ith a deep drive to center. A sacrifice by Bailey advanced to third and he scored on Leary's out. North Grosvenordale could not get a man across in the 11th. or individual playing honors go to Hughes who was l at the third corner for Grosvenordale. He handled five assists without a mis- Il play. he Grosvenordale team was I somewhat handicapped in the fact that Powers who played first went through l the entire game with sprained ankle. I He stepped in hole in warming up, and at the end of the game was about l ready to collapse.
 II Grosyenordais. Mibury 4. A.
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