Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-08

ing the summer hereabouts have inter | ested themselves. In the yards of farms | and homes where children are to spend | the two weeks swings and hammocks are ] being put up in shady places and out door games arranged. A number of Putnam people called on l l John B. Daigle at the state tuberculosis sanatorium in Norwich Sunday. Mir | Daigle was found to be in the best of spirits and with pluck and courage which l will be an asset in restoring him to health. He appreciates all the kindness es shown him and his family Periodicals and magazines are in great demand by | the patients of the institution, many of whom have to spend much time in bed. These are passed about and all enjoy | them. If Putnam people care to con- tribute magazines they will be transport l ed without expense to the shut-ins if left l at the store of W J. Bartlett, Main 1 street, not later than Thursday noon
 Messrs. shippee. stamm and John B. .Byrne of the state banking department l were guests of Treasurer Daniel Byrne l of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce at the weekly midday luncheon of the 1 chamber at the Putnam inn Monday Mr. Sanborn of the Sanbocn Chemical works, one Of the new members recently
 
 proxy for Vice President w E. Moss Other directors present or represented by proxy were President Newton A Vaughn Vice Presidents E. C. Rogers .Trea surer Daniel J. Byrne. Miss Katherine Byrne, 1 Howard c. Bradford, representing Judge F. F. Russell. John T. Hanlon, repre- senting R. W. Boys, Charles T. Thayer. o. F. Wulf and Assistant Secretary Jo- seph Ryan. Very little business was transacted. MT. Wulf, for the sub-com- mittee on public band concerts, reported the increasing success of this new ven ture He stated that hereafter Union square would be covered with a proper dressing to allow dancing each week and that various bands might be engaged as the season progresses.
 It was a-dreary afternoon for the
 Nightingale-Mo Inc, baseball team
 on Main street grounds Sunday. for they
 lost game that by all odds should have
 been theirs. They were beaten by the
 K. of C. team from Franklin, Mass, to
 3, and the defeat can be traced directly
 to some bad coaching, some bad base running, CT a little of each. While it
 does little good for the fans to point out
 what might have been, they see clearly , the cause of the lost game with the kaceys. In fact. they can put their fin gers precisely upon it. It all happened in
 
 off for the locals reached the first corner
 on a clean single to center field Auger followed and famed. With Carey at the bat. Tetreault got off his base either with the intention of stealing or not real izing he was so far from his moorings 5 Riley pitching for Franklin shot the g horsehide to the first baseman. Seeing !. himself trapped. Tetreault set out hotfoot for second b"t didn't have the ghost of s a chance Of z ching the sack in safety. :, kenney nabbed him with open arms Carey singled the next ball, and Maher 3 followed this with a double Had let T reault not become involved in the foolish v play that sent him to the bench. these . two hits would have sent him across the
 plate instead, and Putnam would have at : least tied the score. and in all probability e won, for Maher's hit was denn s'r1 t Carey would likely have crossed on it. s But this is all what might have olen. 8 and the fact is that the visitors took the e game home with them. largely as the re- T. suit of the aforementioned bone play, : and coupled with the fact that they l. punched hits and scored runs. Putnam a outhit the Kaceys. but Riley kept things v so scattered that runs did not follow He
 was only in danger once, the sixth when
 combination of hits and errors did give I, the local mill lads a teml\,rary ray of q hope. Riley soon frightened up and never , l aEaln dld Putnam get a look-in.
 Tetreault was in his glory at the plate II in Sundays game, and connected four = = times in as many trips to the plate All V of his hits were singles. Every Night ' ingale with the exception of Benoit s made hit during the afternoon, but :. they were so far between that no dam. e age resulted
 II DeForest pitched good ball for Putnam s though he found himself in one or two ls s bad holes. In the fourth inning witt u three men on bases. he famed two men ,i and the side was retired with only ont
 score. In all, eight of the visitors strucl e out, as against seven of the Putnam bat | ters.
 | The game was halted temporarily fl III the sixth inning while Umpire Stephen = Captain Faucher of Putnam and numer ie ous players on both sides tried to settl ' by argument a play which the Franklin II men questioned Faucher had score,
 Putnam's first run on a ball that througl to bad fielding had been thrown into tn Of first base bleachers. The visitors elaine r. he had not rounded third at the time o 'n the play, and consequently was entitle i'll to that base only, and not the plate en Stephens ruled that Faucher should b it. allowed both, and stuck by his decision re The Kaceys showed signs of Indignatio he but returned to the field. Inasmuch a w the next Putnam batter drove out