Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-12
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The baseball game between Stonington High school team and Vocational team of New London at Owen Park, proved of in- terest as it was the game that assured the pennant of the league. Stonington won, 6 to 5, so is tied for first place with Westerly. By special agreement of the league officials the game counted for two contests, the first game scheduled be- tween the two at New London having been cancelled because of the Rhode Is land track meet. The majority of those who live in Westerly feel that both games should, be played, in order to prop erly complete the league schedule. The game Saturday attracted many to the ball grounds and a good game was played. Stonington team as we'll as the Westerly High and New London baseball teams are well matched this season and all have been playing good ball. The Westerly boys were particularly interested in the outcome of the game because only vic tory over Stonington would give the Westerly boys a chance at the pennant and unless Stonington won the honor would go to the New London team. The interscholast stic baseball season will be closed here unless game for mutual fin ancial benefit can be arranged between Westerly and Stonington. The Westerly
 
 cneed for victory for their neighbors which was rather unusual and showeH a friendly spirit.
 In Sundays game with Fort Wright. at Stonington, the score was 6-5 in favor of the soldiers.
 ChiIdren's day exercises were held in several of the church when the days ser vices were given over to the members of the Sunday school. There was large at- tendance in all the churches. The collec- tion at the Second Congregational church was for the Sunday School Extension so- ciety. There was also a fine musical program.
 1 The Stonington Regulars baseball team 1 have games scheduled here with South Kingston on Sunday, July and the Stonington team will play at South King i ston July 23.
 The meeting of the Hook and Ladder company will be held Wednesday evening, July 5, at the close of the session there woill be special hour with refreshments. 1 The postmen on the delivery system here have received their uniform caps and they are waiting for the regulation suits to arrive as well as the concrete posts to set the street collection mail boxes in place. The contract for setting l them has been given to Bonsa Bros. l Mir. and Mrs. William P. Griffin have stake out their house, preparatory to building on their newly purchased lot on 1 Elm street. The building contract has been awarded a Westerly man and T. room cottage will be erected at once |. Residents flere' are anxious to have an other series of band concerts this season, once a week for the benefit of the people Stonington has 8 good band and the con certs in the past season have drawn a i large crowd. Many from out of town motor here and it also increases busi- ness for the merchants. Some seem to l advocate a collection taken at the con- certs and other suggest that the mer- chants subscribe to them. This would af- ford the public a chance to contribute al- so. The Library park or the government Eproperty at the Point as well as at Can non square would make goods sites tc give the concerts.
 Kenneth Winkler, young son of Mir. and Mds. Max Winkler of Mystic Road, was struck in the eye by a baseball Dr. Veal attended him and it Is feared he will lose the sight of his eye. He was taken to q I New London hospital
 Graham Taylor died at the Some of hi.
 parents, Dr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Taylor on Water street Saturday evening He had been i'll but short time with pneu. nlonia. He was born Sept. 16. 120. s6sss