Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE . INSURANCE: FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE J.'L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. ) The FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES | this agency represents have earned the ! PUBLIC'S CONFIDENCE by SQUARE | DEALING UNIFORMLY. You buy "INSURANCE when we serve you. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St. Thérpe Reports Today. Boston, May 21-—Officials of’ Boston National league club nounced tonight that Jim Thorpe, Indian outfielder, pu New York National league club, would report here tomorrow d be used gainst left handed pitchers. James C. Thorpe, a Sa Indian, one of the' greatest all round athletes ever developed in America, was born at Tucsol rizona, in 1899. Standing close to six feet and weigh- ing in athletic condition about 180 pounds, he made track and field, foot- bLall and baseball records which will] stand for years, Thorpe me into athletic ence in his early youth, not until he entered the Carlisle In- dian school that he became nationally an- promin- famous. As'a member of the famous|here tonight Eene pat np. 3 infield, LeClaire, Raney, Maynard and| Cleveland, May 21.—Cleveland won! redskin football team, he attracted at-|fght for three rounds and staggered, Oakes from which to “pick their out-|from Philadelphia today T to 2. Score: tention in games against the largest!the champion in the fourth. The title! f€ld- Phitadelshla_(A) (€3] university football teams of the east|holder hecame mad and gave Erne an| This game should be exceptionaily| . b hpe 2 & 1% 8 6l and middle west. | unmerciful lacing. the bell saving him|fast, as the visiting team on this oc-{\iit™™ {11 4 o 50 o In 1912 he was selected as a member| in the fitth. After forty-five seconds|casion will receive no expenses' what-|Ranr ¢ 1 2 o o 1600 of the American Olympic games team| he sent him to the canvas in the sixth,|S0ever unless they win. After last Bumslb 4 1 8 0 05 T3 which won international honors at!pbadly bleeding ahout face and body. |Sunday's game with St. Mary's team alkerct 2 8 & 0 Boawener® 4 § 2 0 Stockholm. Thorpe won the grcalesti RE ha re"ulatr: are NTM ‘ubm“ix in’ phomas, $1 351 1Johnstonld 4 1 6 0 ¢ individual honors of the games, scor- . and expect to romp home with another perx 312 00Nl 41500 ing first place in the Pvnfial\lon and| 'S/LBANE (AND' FOX | victory Sunday. (B > hitanegsosonn’l, L1101 10 Decathlon events, which stamped him TO MIX ON JUNE 16TH' Ashland also plays at.the submarine SHE> 10 0 9 0 e Tiem s 2 as the greatest athlete of his day. Philadelphia, May 21.—Johnny Kil-|Pbase on Saturday., the 24th. Their xkepy 10000 An interternational sensation de-;bane, world's featherweight champion,|battery for this game will probably be, P veloped when it was later discoveredjand Joey Fox, English featherweight| Brickley and Chase. It is-rumored| Totals 2 5 st that he had played professional base- | title holder, were matched here today|around town that over $400 has been' &' 3Ueq for T ball previous to his selection as alfor a six round bout to.be heid at the bet on this game already, -as one of Puia i 000 A A1 8 1e member of the American team and | Philadelphia National League'baseball|the leading merchants of the town has Cimt § 0128100 was therefore not eligible to compete. ! the the ased from the and Fox but it wasjard, NORWICH, - BULLETIN, “THURSDAY, MAY 72 1919 5 v Wingise Mary’s’ played the' fast- New London Independents, defeating. them, 4 to 0. Liberty pitching for St. Mary’s, pitch- ed the first no hit, no run game in Eastern: Connecticut this season, also striking out 18 men. The Jewett City lads played errorless ball.. Immedi- ately after the game Manager Pace of the Ashland club asked Manager Bar- nett of St. Mary’s team il his team would play them as Stonington had failed to show up. Manager Barnett cheerfully consented to play the Ashland nine and not’ disappoint the| large number of fans at the game. / The following men played for Ash_ land Sunda: Chase, formerly of the Riverview club, catch; Freddie Reiger, first string pitcher for New London Eastern League, pitch: Brickly, a former Trinity star first baseman; Ed- die Murray, formerly of Portland dnd | St. Louis Americans, shortstop; Rainy, a fast semi-pro, second base: Vincent, of the Fort Terry team, third base; Benjamin a member of the champion soldier team of France, left ' Toledo, - Ohio, May 2l—David T Fitzgerald, & former alderman and Ting official of New Haven, Conn:, arrived here tonight to impress tipon Tex! Rickard his qualifications as. referee of ‘the Jess . Willard-Jack Dempsey heavyweight championship battfe here July 4th. He is the first candidate for the position to reach the battle ground. Fitzgerald, a six footer of 200 pounds is a ring official of twenty vears' ex- perience. He has refereed all of the important ring+battles decided in Cony necticut and has given decisions at the finish of all of them, which will be required here Independence Day if Willard and Dempsey are on their feet at the end of the twelfth round. He referced a contest in which Wil- Jard éngaged before he became cham- pion. Dempsey is nicely settled in his training camp on Maumee Bay and is ready to begin the serious work of his conditioning grind. Jimmy De Forest of Long Branch, J., a veteran box- er and trainer, arrived today to assume! field; LeClaire, a former N. I. A, star, charge of the challenger’s work. De|centerfield; Oakes of the American Forest has supervised Dempsey's con-: Expeditionary Forces, right field. ditioning for several matches. The lineup for St. Mary's: Billy The challenger splashed over mud- | Liberty, their scrappy little catcher, dy roads or six miles as a starter this{17 years of age, “Big Spike” Liberty, morning and plaved two games of|their star pitcher, 17 yvears of age; handball this afternoon. Then he as- | Melady, first base, 18 years of ag sisted carpenters in erecting a ring!Jodoin, 17, shortstop; Faber, seco: in which he will do his boxing. 18; S'manskey third base, 1 o lert field, 1 Raill, center Mr. Fitzgerald is well known in this Cyer their husky right city having for many vears worked at, gardner is the father of them all, be- the horse shoeing business as an em- ploye o I. D. Pfeiffer, who at that time owned the business conducted on the West Side. He figured promineéntly in the position of referee, when local box- ers met on the carpet, and was con- sidered to be cuite some glove artist himself. He left Norwich and went to New Haven where he also became well known in bhoxing circles. His last ap- ing 19. When a bunch of 17 year old school- boys hold a big. league club scoreless for nine innings, pull off a double pla catch a man napping at second, nail a man at the plate, you've got to hand it to them, the kids are there., In all my yvears of experience in baseball I have never seen an amateur team with as much pep, vim and pearance in Norwich as a referee of 285 e & bouts was when Sailor Jack %ulxnanlfi‘;’e‘{’tg 8“;""“ e s R taged fights at the Pulaski h Grotneville) | Tocal fane a}‘e'au‘“fiofif Any time and any place I wiil take ing he will be able to land the job and°ff MY hat to the St. Mary's boys of feel confident that no man In-the game|JeWwett City, without a doubt the cham- is better qualified to decide the },igIPlon amateur team in the state of fight between Willard and Dempsey | Connecticut. { | that the Dig referee from the Nutmeg State. LEONARD FLOORS ERNE IN SIX FAST ROUNDS Trenton, N. J., May 21—Benny Leon- champion lightweight of the' {world, knocked out George Young | Erne, of Buffalo, in the sixth round ASHLAND PLAYS FORDHAM UNIVERSITY MAY 25TH Ashland will play Fordham univer- sity on Ashland park grounds Sunday, May 25th, and a fast zume is assured, Ashland will have as usual Rieger and Chase for a battery; also Vincent, Ed- die Murray. Hebert and Brickley for an BASEBALL RESULTS. ‘YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. / i Leou's 0, Ph"xddphh . New York-Cinchunatl Amerie drbia 2 Clevriond 5. Dernit 6 Weshington 0S¢ Toute 1. New York-Chiereo ( atn) International Leasoe At Ringhamion oy o At Pochester 0 Newsrk 7. (13 fanings) At Treto 5 Raltimers 10 At Bufalo-Teading (wet gromds) Amerlean Arsetla At Covmbne 2 Tenfeville 2. AU e Paul o Milwaukee At Minncupelis 3. Fancas Citr At Twledo 7, Tndianapolis 4. Ezstern Leasue. Sorrgfeld Tdzencrt (ratn). 4-Waterburs (rain) New Hagen-Worcester (rain). College Games. i | A N Tolw Com 11 Army 1 At Masie —Ha7ward 5. Amherst 0. At ronctope Princeton 4. Dartmouth *. At Beston—Boston College 4, Seton Hall 2, a1 in- nings.) EAMES TODAY. National Levaue, | Cineinnati 2t Rosten Chicago Philadelphia. St Louis at Yrw T Pittebargh at Broolen | merican L Washing'en +t St Louie. Philudelphiy st Clereiand. New York at Chieazn, Boston at Detroit. | Eastern Leagus. Providenér at Pittefield. New Haren at Worcoster Brldgeport =t Springeld Waterbury at Hartford LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League, New Tor: .. Cincionatl .. Rronklyn Pytsbuh Chieago ... Philadelphia . St Louls oston .., American League. W, 15 h 13 8 ‘ Eattern League ] L 1 i Hartford ATHLETICS DROP ANOTHER | GAME TO CLEVELAND park on June 186. {2 nephew going to Fordham who will! The Amateur Athletic Union of Ameri-1 Since his arrival in this eountry!Play on this team. He says that thi ¢a returned the trophies won by about three months ago Fox has de-|DéPhew is some ball plaver and on the Thorpe and they were later awarded,feated ceveral well known feather-|Strength of this and the poor game| to the second place winners in thesel weights. that the first team put up in their; events, i A zame last Sunday, when Stonington! Thorpe then devoted his entire ti : {failed to show up, is the foundation 16 DROlaGhiRal Sae Al having beey|A TRIBUTE TO ST. MARY'S |for quite a few bets that Ashland will « —mber of a number of - minor| TEAM OF JEWETT CITY |get trimmed this coming Sunday, hut league teams as well as the New York Nationals at various times during his! career. DARTMOUTH LOSES GAME TO PRINCETON NINE Princeton, N. I, May 21.—Princeton defeated Dartmduth in an exciting 11- inn baseball game today 4 to 3. Kirkland, who relieved Margetts in the sixth inning, h; Dartmouth safe. The batting of Trimble, Princeton’s catch- er. who had four hits, was a feature. v innings rtmouth—, 00102000000—-3 7 4 Princeton— 0010002000 1410 Merritt and Ross; Margetts, land and Trimble. Kirk- 6 Bsu.ANs Hot water Sure Reiief BEL -ANS FOR INDIGESTION PLUMBING AND GASFITTING With or ‘Without Ga ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We turmish Repairs for all manes of R B T S A. J. Wholey & Co., 12 FERRY STREET Attach. EFFICIENT ' _ Phone 581 Modem Plambing is as csoen in modern hous electricit; to |||'h!n| We guaran- tee the wi “ ING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest orices. Ask us fer plans and .J. F. TOMPKINS ¥ 67 West Main Street T. F. BURMS HEATIN; AND PLUMBING 91 Franklin Street ROBER] J. COCKRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, 8TEAM FITT1ING Washing! . Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. I. 0. lhul Puki IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. ' Nes 11 ts 25 Forry Stroet | “Igame Sunday, You can never tell. It takes the firing! line to show up the real hero, and this| is true in baseball. | (The following article was written especially for The Bulletin by a fan present at the Ashland—St. Mary's wko plaved on the Dart- mouth college team for three seasons | and coached the varsity nine for two| The Slaters Juniors would like to seasons. This fan took special intc-‘(hauenne any team under 16. The rest in getting the name and reputa- |teams we want to play are Jail Hill tion of each plaver that plaved in!Sluggers, Scalpers, Versailles Sunday's game.) Taftville, or an Mr. Sporting Editor: 1 would like to ;to Manager Joseph have you publish in your paper this|ett City, Conn. item T call'a tribute to the St. Marv's’ 3 | baseball for the game they put up T e Thorpe. | against the fast semi-pro Ashland! Xew York, May 21.—The Boston Na-| team, holding them scoreless for nine|tionals todav purchased Jim Thorpe. | innings and then finally losing in the famous Indian outfielder and all round. tenth’ by the close score of 1 to 0. athlete, from the New York National At 1:30 Sunday afternoon the St.|league club. i 1 Slaters Want Games. i | | i | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL it 2 | MARKET CLOSED IRREGULAR. | New York, May 21.—Shipings were ithe overshadowing features of today's jfurther active operations on the stock 00 Chic & Nowest w exchange, their tain course| |chanzinz a relatively strong opening; land mid-session to an lrregular or| heavy close. i Publication of the detalls of the ealr( lol’ Mercantile Marine British tanna«al yand assets created a wide demand for Ilht- shipping division, Mafine common jexcepted, that stock sagging steadily and closing at a loss of almost nine points, | The early movement in shippings |was accompanied by active aceumula-| tion of oils, motors. equipments, leath- {ers, fertilizers and sundry specialties which usually move in keepning with ithose groups, estreme gains ranging ifrom two to almost six noints. { There was no decided move in rails at any time, aside from sporadic activ- ity in minor shares, especially Texas and Pacific and related western and southwestern issues, the higher grade stocks reflecting realizing, with losses of one to two points at the end. The severe reversal of the final hour was nrecipitated by reports of a seri- ous hitch in the nezotiations with the German delegates in Paris, but that;1:7 incident, it was generally believed, served more as an excuse than a rea- son for the decline. Marine preferred, Atlantic Gulf and American Infernational were most af- fected "'by the break in Marine com- mon, but rails and numerous industri- als also eased one to two peints, while oils and equipments cancelled much of their gains. Sales amounted to 1,400,- 000 shares. Further demoralization in remit- ‘tances to Liondon, Paris and Rome at- tracted little attention, more interest being manifested in the easier trend of long time funds. Minor rails and tractions were the strongest features of the bond market.| Liberty issues’ holding steady and the! Taa0 Tovers oom . 906 Tnterh Con pr 960 Int Fa: (o per ... 100 Tne B one stp 1400 Kennecott 2000 Tehigh Valer 2800 Maxwell ¢ 1300 Peoples &c 20400 Plerce 0 2700 Ray Cen Cip 4000 Reading . 100 He 10700 South ool 4300 Southern o e oo 8000 Tcbacco Prod 10 Tob Pr-d nr 4860 Union Pactf 40 Tn Pacti: 0 U or TRy Cmex 2 g 36 a P Pump 100 Worih 100 Wortis 2 ® 3 3 0 0 Rl B tiles Sl o v TN EHICAGO CRAIN MARKET. CORN Tow. Clase Mar . 178% 178 B 4% 16K 138 158% 681 eex . AR sax o 4% L foreign list varying slightly. Total MONEY. score: | sales, par value, aggregated S$1L275-| o i St Lois () Philagelaniz (N) | 000. Old U. S. bonds were unaltered| -Xew :rk. May 21. — Call money| bt e T o i on call. closing x;ld 2020 |wilamset 4 1 4 0 1 B 2021 (|Meusell 4.1 4 0 5 bank acceptances 4 1-2. 41 0 4 (fuderanay 41 9 A ol STOCKS. = §1 50 omane 4320 3000 farash 201 Allls Chalmer b COTTON. 3 8 6 4 ([Stekingss 1 2 5 of A ovine 5 New York, Mav 21.—Cotton futures!Sns 035 (aamse 5230 0! Am Bt opened steady. May 30.67. July 29.62, I?r"\’.‘,'.';‘,'," s T B B Am October 27.85, December 27.38, January | Amey 00 0 0 of s I 1 Am Spot cotton quiet; middling sxDilhafere 1 1 0 8 { Tuera.p 0.0 0 0 ¢ | i ee Totaln 0 3212 1 LIBERTY BOND. lzited 20 Worsiman in Sth. | tted for Ames in Sth. | by Inag: 8 3| FRANKLIN FIELD MAY GET oo buse il Wambeganss, and Roth. DETRQIT STAGES COMEBACK, DEFEATS BOSTON 6 TO 5 Detroit. Mich., May 21.—After Bos- ton knoclked Kallio out of the box. De troit batters forced the retirement of two of the visitors' pitchers and took | today's zame 6 to 5. Score: sam We announce the opemngof an‘office in the ™ HARRIS BUILDING, NEW LONDON for the transaction of a general business in investraent se- curities and to receive orders for exscution on 'ths New York and Bosten stock exchanges 4 Ball & Co. . Correspondents of Hornblower & Weeks, members New York Stock Exchange This office has private wire connections with New York, Boston, Pittsburgh, Chicago and Montreal Ticker Service A Hat Store With a Past, Present and Future The “past” has been built up season after season by putting a worthy hat on every head that came into our store. The “present” and the “future” will maintain this well established record—maintained ‘with the best HATS. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank i Bosten (A) i w hpo s ® e e 7 Hoouspr 4 2l } 23 jibien. Athletes from all parts of thejudvertise the sale of tennis goods ko 1 1e a4 0 ,"z-numr_\- will compete at the games.| without his authority, and his action in Hul Z ; 1 ? Bes o o o which will be under the auspices of me] thdrawing from the sporting goods| s CESTR el 914 0 niMiddle Atlantic association. husiness has removed all other ques- }lr‘nnnls 1b : "V t g gl!tl’ugdrf : bl "‘ 2( |tion as to his amateur standing.” S 312 4 1Amemithe 2 1 1 2 o TWENTY- TWO COLLEGES NOW | S TGl Lo bty ; SIGNED FOR BIG TRACK MEET PENN RELAY TEAM S o - mbridge. Mass, May 21.—Athletes! HOPES TO BREAK RECORD, LDt RS {from twenty-two colleges will parti The University of Pennsylvania S \pa(e in the Boston. May 21.—Pittsburgh evened the serfes today by defeating 4 to 2. Score ' —_— | 7 i R : e 00/ ) |RICHARDS REINSTATED BY i G | Rigbaecr. 4.1 400 kR U. S. TENNIS ASSOCIATION Teors es RS 5 2 ol B 565 % Storgel HETEer T Tork, May 21—V Ri Coreme e oo ofar holder of six na tenn Salerdb 3 0 R 9 R has been officially reinstated to Ui e 080 \landing: by the rules Sweenere A 0 3 2 2 5 4| committce of the United States Lawn 2 | Ccoper p $003 3 4 o|Tennis association following his resig: 3 ———— 4 2 olnation cmploy of Ptk SRRt ST 0 & 9lsporting gopds firm a8 o0l 'T'ho xcmmum\ announced tos o E o i Trials (x) Ratted for Craice In 3t Tatted for Northron In Citha. PHILLIES BUNCH HITS. PACKARD WINS FIRST GAME| Philadelphia, Mav 21 — Packard, pitching his first zame of the season,! held St. Louis to five hits today and Philadelphia won 6 to 0. The Phillies colved Horstman's delivery in the fourth inning, bunching five singles. which, with a wild throw by Schultz, resulted in four runs. Except in the first inning, when Shotton hit for two bases, and was caught at the plate, the visitors never threatened to score. The Two bese hits, B 540 x phia 2 [] Sictton i Cravath Two Vase I BIG FIELD AND TRACK MEET New York, May 21.—The Amateur Athletic union national track and field, all around and relay championship will be held at Franklin field, Philadelphia, Pa.. on Sept. 5, §.and 8, it the national championship committee votes fayor- ably on a schedule mailed to members today by Secretary Frederick W. Ru- Boston wick. | i tion of ‘\'nul Mr, annual intercoilegiate track|allstar team of sprinfers—Lander: land field games in the Harvard stadi-|Davis, Smith and Haymond—will be | um_ May 30 and 31. opportunity to smash the | s o o The Harvard track mana haif-mile record at the o 0 x_s{nounced today that the entry list Meadowhraok Club_games on . baw hite.| the games had closed with the follow-| Fie delphia, on June Caldwelt nd Cebb. ing ~ colleges | world for the S Bowdoin. Columb! i is 1 seconds SENATORS BLANKED BY | mouth, ordham, (eorgetown Johns | established by War ST. LOUIS, SCORE 1 TO 0 uopm“ Har\\lnrd, Haverford, Lafay-|Knight and Baranak, of the Univer: Ueerd e, aine, Michi. D, M. X .. New ity of 0, in 1915, dera 1.‘1““\i 31[;';; xaa‘tod f? (Tf“k York university, Penn. Pittsburgh,| The race against the record was ¥ rinceton, Rutgers, Swarthmorc -{added to the all feature programme o L jcuse and Yale. ‘ it the request of Lawson Robertson, e — {coach of the Quaker team. The 2 172 % TRIPLE PLAY BY PENN | Scotchman feels mmullem hlhill h 17 LR e, | Penz boys can smash the mark. | 8.7 e 1°1] WIS HONER} COLUMBIA | o evtson. Balieves® fHs Aot totis (of § 1% 11 Philadelphia, May 21.—Tim nit-! cies are capable of running 2019 o ting and taking advantage of Colum-| s of 220 vards under 2 afggsne AIbIS ot EaVe ol Loy ich would bring them 0 % 8001 victory today ighth inning et enord “olumbia had men on third and second . - Sombiedimenton thidiand second) A $1,000 trophy. in addition to med- b batied bal imade a triple play t their} el s e EEEEEEE n, hances, Small pulling n. president of the 0064681 wqismash, touching third b R e Two base it Siter, !‘"“‘d“{,“ OB before o |won three times (o become perma- e T {’02 m(":“ l'mm" . nent property. Invitations to not PITTSBURGH AND BOSTON {cotambia” 00% 00001 01 7 ¢ more than Six ciubs or college teams Y ENTUP S HEIRUSERIES o e oy il T ued 10 oppose the Penn Farrell and Lane: Sheffey and W ar-| effective TROY TAILORED sorfCOLLARS FIT WELL—WASH EASILY Cluett, Peabody § Co., Inc., Troy, N. Y. a statement t has been proved to the the amateur rules Richards’ name satisfac- committee was used to AMERICAN PINE PRODUCTS CORPORATION 12 Per Cent. Non-Assessable Capital Siock PRICE 1.25 The demand for the products manuf is far in excess of the present production now which the American Pine Products two years' time. ured by this corporation in fact orders arc available Corporation could- not fill in Out of present earnings monthly are being paid The stock is a steady di ver. in the way of incre of the stock itsell We recommend the vestors at the present dividends of 12% per annum, payable 1% with wonderful possibilities nd consequent increased value purchase of price. this stock to conservative in- Circular on request Fox, Nicholas, Truesdell Co. 902 CHAPEL STREET Telephons Colony 3120 New Haven, Conn. | | J /) =) WP, Sl W) <) Diaiuond SQUEEGEE TREAD Tires 1 When Your, Tires Cash in Your Checks Just as certainly as you buy a tire, you know that some day it will “cash in its checks”—and yours! That day you'll measure its mileage against the sum you paid for it. Not until then, probably, wiil you know whether that brand of tires really gives you your money’s worth— Unless those tires be Diamonds. You count on Diamonds to roll up 5,000, 6,000 and 8,000 miles per- sistently — though they COST LESS than most other tires, For example, in winter driving with chains, 341 Diamonds averaged over 5,000 miles on Quaker Cab Co. taxis in_Philadel- phia. The Texas Co., with over 500 cars, averages between 6,000 and 8,000 miles with Diamonds. Why not cut your tire upkeep with a mond? Alling Rubber Co., 191 Mam St Field Museum, Chicego L