Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-21

Ine score py lnnlnBSs Thayer A.: 1S2 GOO 70 1 0 x-7 4l Putnam HI. 70 1s0*2O 0 0 'o-3 8
 Because the brooks in this part of 1 Wlndham county are dwindling away in | size; fishermen in Putnam are anxiously hoping for a rainy Season. Those who have been looking over trout streams within the last few days report that the brooks are unusually low, and in some cases no water is running between pools. The anglers fear that unless the supply of water is increased by rain, many fish will be killed off. One man inte- rested in the subject said on Monday that he has never seen some of the neighboring streams so short of water. The fishermen are not the only ones in Windham county who are praying for rain. Farmers in this vicinity would like to see good downpour that would soak into the ground and thus prevent crops and grass from drying up this early in the summer.
 l Dr. Edward IF Perry and son Franklin i left Putnam Monday. morning by auto mobile for Amherst, Mass, where they are going to attend the centennial cele- | braticn of Amherst college, of wtich Dr. Perry is a graduate. MT. and Mrs. FL mer Cortiss of Quinebaug and Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Cortiss of Brooklyn have al so gone. to Amherst for the commence ment and centennial festivities.
 1 Miss Constance Russell. Grove street, l has been entertaining college friends. 1 Miss Bertha Sargent of Worcester, | formerly of Putnam, has been visiting | in Putnam.
 Miss Mary Wheaton, superintendent of the Sunday school, Miss Florence Dan 1 forth. Miss Bertha Child. Miss Helen Wheaton and Miss Harriet Brown are to represent the Second Congregational ckurch at the Connecticut Summer school of religious education to be held this summer at New London.
 For six innings moro than 1900 Put nam baseball fans Sunday afternoon watched the Nightingale-More team fight tooth and nail to overcome three run lead that the Triplet A. c. team of Worcester had built up against them. At the end of the sixth the score stood g. to 3. Then it was, in Putnams half of the luck seventh, that Red Boulay. the anbidextrous shortstop of the To- calls, jumped into the gap, and into fame as we'll, by c!outirg out a hit that sailed clear to the railrcad bank in deep left field driving two Putnam runners across
 the plate, and achieving for himself a
 lasting reputation. All season Boulay
 has been playing brilliant baseball. but his game on Sunday outshone all the
 
 batting either left or right handed as his
 fancy pleases, three times had faced the
 Worcester INrKan in southpahg fash , ion. It was in the seventh that he shift . i ed, and then produced the mightiest swat that has been seen this year on the
 Main street grounds It was this record
 breaking hit that tucked the game away } for the locs1s. thereby keeping clean
 their, record for this season. It was the l, sixth straight win of the year.
 2 Although it was Boulay's drive that r won the game, a double by Faucf1er, the 2 Putnam tcenterielder, in the sixth inning tied the score. and he shared with the 5 Nightingale shortstop the honors of the l day. It was a gala day for Faucher al 5 the. bat. for it was in the fourth frame l tat another double by him drove ir . Putnams' first score. Of Putnam's five T runs, he was directly. responsible fol l three. > The game started of, with a snap Foley, the first man to face Cournoyer Snna shed the ball to the tall grass il | deep center, and while the Putnam out CT gardeners hunted for it, the Wor 2 . cester batsman trotted leisurely arount the circuit for the first home run tta : has been made on the. new Putnam . grounds and the. first: home run that fa T bean made. from. the Putnam twE-.e ' this season. Waltcn followed this witt ' a double and when O'Day met one O c Cournoyer's shoots for a snappy single t tiae second Worcester tally was chalket Q up on the score board. A com5oina tior r of hits in the second inning gave then s another score, and a three run lead t Putnam scored in the fourth. The frs d two men up were retired. in order, ant l. then Nelson got life when Foley missed e a ,groundeT. At this point in. the gam
 some action was needed. and Faucte Il provided it with his two base colut tha Il sent Nelson over the plate. In the sixtl @ the story was repeated. The first tw r. batters up drove high flies that foun ,e repose in the gloves of Worcester field n CTS. Then L'Heureux reached first O
 Burns error, and wanet to third whe c- Nelson came through with a clean hi h to left. Both scored on Faucher's tw J. base drive. This evened the SCOT,
 Cournoyer led off in the seventh with n- single, and went to second on Auger
 sacrifice. Carey dropped hit hack ( n third. Boulay's mighty wallop th'en ser en them over the plate, and neither teal Ill scored again.
 L'Heureux was robbed of a pretty h Id in the first when Foley made a senss 1n tional catch at third Foley played u
 best individual game of the day. gettr r. three hits in four times up, one tomer, 'n double and a single. In the field he he credited with three assists and put GU cd The score: