Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1919, Page 3

e TWEATTR NORWICH BULLEml, 'munsuiv. IUNE 5, 1919 If it were YOUR HOME—could you feel absolutely SURE that the INSUR- ANCE QUESTION wouldn't result in & controversy? Bctter see us if you have any doubts. ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St. WILLARD MAKES TWO MEN TAKE THE COUNT O4 June 4_—Jess Willard in- creased his boxing To four rounds to- knocked out the day a sparring partner, er incident, attempted to expla er experts that the victim slipped, striking his head on the ring. ahan, who is in Willard’s furlough from the army, (Immmon for the first months, and hit the condition after box- Mo inutes. Monahan, aithough out of condition, set a furious pace for Willa and Jess shot out a left jab 1 He followed it with a r hand punch to k of the chin and Monahan nto a heap. TENDLER MAKES SHORT WORK OF CHANEY June 4.—Lew Tendler, i knocked imore, here after one cond: of fighting. der the light- adelphia bout with a se- jabs and shook to the chin. He L to the jaw, fol- ame place, and went down the iminaries Johnny had a shade the Philadelphia, ooklyn, and Mait box he at were Shibe Park. Colonials After Games. Woodmansee's Colonials 1 fast team for ernoon at the All Stars or the preferred. Please Bull Sunday y the fast Glasgo o and Manager " e/ spring a Kickers Challenge Accepted. Trimmers accept the challenge of the Greeney Kickers and will la em Sunday afternoon at the unds. t Kickers are ip and make ar- for the game, * Q u l 6 B:u-ms DR. A_. J. §1NAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phons 1177-3 I ] GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 49 Broadway DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 & m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. an® Sat. Evenings 7-§ Room 405 Thayer Building 299 fKesidence tel 1225 D.J.Shahan, M.D. Alice Bullding, 321 Main Street. Tel. Speeial attention to diseases of the STOMAUH, BLOOD and LUNGS. Hours: 9-10 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: 831 office; 821 DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Pnone 1173 VULCANIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. 0. Box 153 WHEN YOU WANT Yo ;7117; iness before the pubiic. there is no medium bester than the ad- Nertizing columns of tin. for | ed six rounds to|¥ New York, June —That goifers throughout the country have lostnone of their pre-war interest in the gume was demonstrated today when S tary Howard 1. Whitaey of th> ed States Golf Association aancunc the entries and pairings for the na- tional open championshio, One hun- dred and thirty-five entries were re- ceived for the revival of this event which was last played in 1916. Charies “Chick” Evans of Chicago, the runner- up to Walter Hagen in 1914, won the last “open” title at Minne lis in June, 1916, ‘and followed up ning the national’ amateur honers at Haverford, Pa., the following Septem- ber. He will defend the “open” ti‘l in this ycar’s tournament, whica w begin next Monday, June 9, at the Breae Burn Country Club, West New- ton, Mass. ACADEMY TEAM SWAMPS WESTERLY BALL TOSSERS In a loosely played game on the lo- nit- a cal ball yard, N. F. A. breezed in ahead by the score of 15-3. On ac- count of the extreme heat both s were unconscious most of the time. The Academy boys could have ac- quired a much larger total had there been any necessity of it, but they laid off in order to be in trim for examina- tions. Despite the large score, there were not very many hits, N. F. A. getting nine and W. H. The local boys | went wild en the this accounted for a whole stole 13 bases in all, nice, Stonington is now the only obstacle in the path to the pennant. N. F. A. is to meet them Saturday afternoon at Stonington. Should the Academy win they shall be tied with Stoning- ton for first position in the league and the pennant winner shall be de- cided by a game on a neutral ground: There's no reason in the world why the home boys shouldn’t cop out. Luke Riley was recommended for a Crot: a day. He pulled through, without injury although ‘his rubber collar was somewhat scorched. Luke surprised the fans by giving his de- cisions in the Hindoo dial For in- stance “Boolunkg” means “Ball one.” Don't argue about hits and errors with me any more. Luke. Hector Mulcahy and Capt. han made very good plays, Hector making a whale of a catch in center and Ray, stealing home in big league| style. ! | Tony spicuous man among t He w. noticeable because he wore a funny suit. Noye, the shortstop, tried | hard in spite of the fact two left hands. Coach McK. hard for the so that they condition for will probably Massey, which start to finish. The score: 1 N.F A | ab The which is all very lot. howev Couni- Something was the most con-| he Westerlyites. | will drill the remainder of the week may be in the pink of aturday game. Meek be stacke: against means a fight from | boy: Wasterly High ab Tull.2b | Whitnes.3b Ringland.ss Counthan.c | Keenan, 1 § MeNally.rt Mulehy.cf B! 1 s | SOLDIER ATHLETES NOW ON WAY OVERSEAS June 4.—A team of adir H sailod | boken tonight join th tingent of the United States combination which will compi for- athletic {inter-allied games at J June 22 to July 6. The y was in charge of Colonel X Thompson, embarked on the tra port Great Northern after ceremcn much in keeping with the departure an Olympic games team Colonel Thompson stated he that de Guerre for umpiring on such} that he has e has | e in the! R June Sth flpemng Day of Golf Tourney considered the men under his com- mand a splendid collection of athletes who would prove a valuable cddition to the main team selected {rom the army still oversea: YALE CREW FAST GETTING INTO TRIM FOR RACE Gales Ferry, Conn. June 4.--The Yale varsity crew rowed six miles in fast time early tonight on the Thames. The “first three miles were 1owed downstream and the last hail mile of this spin was timed in two mi 30 seconds. Joming back upsir the o men fuished with a burst spead i the last two minutes. The second varsity rowed two miles down stream for a time trial late this afternoon. The time was not an- nounced. The freshman eight was out on the water but took only a short spin. Th- Blue oarsmen found ihe heat oppressive durmg the aftsrrocn, even -vithout any practice required at that time. The water was smoota all day. Churchill Peters, sity crew, returned from New Haven | tonight. He has been out of the shell for several days because of a boil, but Coach Abbott expects to have him back at stroke tomorrow. of DETROIT WINS EXHIBITION GAME FROM NEW HAVEN w Haven, Conn, June 4—The it Haven Eastern League team in an ex- hibition game here today, 11 to §. New Haven took the lead in the sixth when Erickson was knocked from the box, but Detroit won in the ninth. Cobh and Heilmann of the Tigers featured with a home run apiece and Cobb also got two doubles. Score by inning: Detroit .. 00502000 4—11 N. Haven. 000017000—814 3 Batteries: Erickson, Kallio and Yelle; Tyler and Meyers, Nagle. YANKEES MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES WITH ATHLETICS Philadelphia, June 4—New York, as a result of passes and errors, followed by well placed hits, made a sweep of the series with the Philadelphias, win- ning today, 10 to 7. soth twice sent the ball into the bleachers. paugh also got a home run when the ball bounced into the left field bleach- ers. Roth made four hits in five times Score: Philadelphia (4) ab hopo up for eleven bases. New York ™ ) 1 0 | cowmmamnn lcoooin~ I omme RED SOX TARE TWO ouT OF THREE FROM SENATORS| Warhington, June {—Boston mads two out of three from Washington today by winning, The visi rs bunched hits bert hompson with local errors. Boston (A) | Washington ( P c ab hpo 0 Judge.1 and re: i 4 PHILLIES AND GIANTS BREAK EVEN IN SERIES New York, June 4—Philadelphia won an even break witl by taking the last game of MARKET WAS EXCITED. New York, June 4.—The money mar- ket situation which was largely re- sponsible for Tuesday's liquidation on the stock exchange readjusted itself today, the call rate for loans reced- ing to the customary six per cent. and prices generally Fo50 e upturn in a session less congested and _excited. This development was regarded with surprise in some quarters, where the feeling had been that the decline was to be resumed. Special adverse influences today af- fected certain stocks, such as Lehigh Valley and Gulf States Steel, which declined respectively three and 10 1-2 points after the former company had ri~.ced its dividend basis from 10 to 7 per cent. and the steel company had passed its quarterly disbursement Gulf States Steel later recovered about one-third of its loss. With money more abundant, spec- ulative interests purchased extensive- and motors, oils, rails teels, sugars and most of the specialties benefited with advances ranging up to about six points. This upward ten- dency was halted momentarily after announcement of the unfavorable divi- dend actions and prices receded sharp- ly in some instances but the advance was later resumed with considerable vigor. Reading was a striking figure in the final advance, gaining four points in connection with its favora- ble annual report. Wilson Packing al- so improved to a material extent and various other bopular specialties again made rapid progre: The average rise in specialties was from two to five points. Sales amounted to 1,600,- 000 shares. The bond market was irregular. Lib- erty bonds were higher with the Vic- tory 3 3-4's rising to 100.10. Total sales, par value, aggregated $9,150,000. 01d U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. | | | i STOCKS. 19100 2000 2000 14200 400 6600 Beth Steel T Brooklyn B T Butte Cop & 7 Butte & Sup Can Pacific Cent Leather t Leather pe . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Co Max M 1 pr . Maz 3 2 pe Mex Petrol Pierce 0il Ray Con Cop Reading New York, Call money e high 6; ruling ratae sing bid 5 offered at 5 3-4: loan 5 1-2; bank acceptances 4 COTTON. New York, June 4.—Cotton futures opened steady. Jul 30.55; October 29.65: December 29.44; January 29.23; March Spot cotton auiet; middling 31.70 LIBERTY BOND. High, 99,50 s, itn s Victory ver’ gios CHICAGD CRAIN MARKET. Ope » o stroke of the var- Americans defeated the New |} Peckin- | FLOUNDER STEAK, Ib ......... 18 LIVE SHRIMPS, Ib. ....... 20c SEA TROUT, b. ........ 15¢ FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL Ib. 15¢ ; ALMOST AS FRESH AS THOUGH YOU CAUGHT THEM YOURSELF Freshest Fish and Shell Fish Delivered to Us With Express Speed From Fishing Ports FRESH EASTERN HALIBUT, Ib. ...... 30c FRESH STEAK . . 2lase FRESH PORGIES, .... 2 Ibs. 25c | LARGE BUCK FANCY ROE SHAD, Ib. .......... 28¢ SHAD, bb. .......... 15 BUTTERFISH @« Ib 15¢; or 2 lbs. 25¢ FRESH CAUGHT HADDOCK 4 lbs. 35¢ 5 here today, 8 to 2. Philadelphia knocked Barnes out of the box in the fifth inning, scoring five runs on five hits and two bases or balls. Score; Philadeiphia (N) New York (N) i ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Peare.% 172 5 olBumsat 3 1010 €110 0Yungrt 40211 3120 0Chaseib 4 1811} 3120 0Dmled, 42340 5318 0 177 ok ' 0 41110 ' 3 42231 i 1 0Gonmlese 4 0 3 00 4240 0Bamesp 0 0100 4 OPerity 20 0 3 0 — —ixMcCarty 100 00 1 ——— Totals 34 837 14 3 h 50 5002 08 000000 0-2 Zimmerman. BOSTON AND BROOKLYN GET THIRD EVEN BREAK Two base hlt, Boston, June 4—For the third suc- cessive day Boston and Brooklyn di- vided a double header I winning the fi Roston the second, 6 to _Bill James, veteran of the 1914 championship sea- son, relieved Fillingim in the fourth | inning of the first game. Scores: me.) Brooklyn Boston () | o150m . M I M ‘CARDINALS VHN SEE-SAW i GAME FROM CINCINNATI Louis won a, Levis (N) S TAKE FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM CHICAGO arle Hamilton 0 to three scattered hits and then won th ame 1 to 0, for by | the winning run in the | Score | Chicago (N) b hopooa e THE QUESTION NOW IS: WHO OWNS SICKING? New York, June 4—A lively argu- ment over the ownership of Infielder Sicking, turned over recently by the New York s to the Philadel- phia club, occurred during the game at the Polo Grounds today between John McGraw, vice president and manager of the Giants, and William Baker, president of the Philadelphia | club, McGraw insisted that he had merely | loaned Sicking to Philadelphia_to help! that club out when Shortstop Bancroft was injured, and declared that Baker was endeavoring to keep him. PHILADELPHIA WOMEN WIN GOLF TOURNEY June 4.—Philadelphia | first of the inter-city | the G links By on and tomorrow, Rye. N.- ¥ men won the match for Doir Yorl: Philadel hing on Friday. New mect I land New York clas - | TROY TAILORED sorf COLLARS FIT WELL—WASH EASILY Cluett, Peabody & Co., Ine., Troy. N. Y. BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTY, National League. Philadelphia 8, New York Brooklsn 8, Boston 3. (First zame.) Brocidsn ton 6. (Second game.) innati Touis 4. Pitshargh 1 Chicago 0. (10 innings.) American League. New Yotk 10, Philadelphia 7 Beston 5, Washingion 3. Only two games ccheduled. Eastern League. Springfield 7. Worcester 4 Troridence 4. Bridgeport atetbury-New Havn same postponed v Heten 1o play eshibition game. - ° American Association. Columbus 1. St. Paul 2. (I1 innings.) nneapolis 1. (15 innings.) filwaukee, Toledo-Kanses City, Intern, Jersey City 2. (10 innings Noparkc & Ballimors L (First game 5 ewark . Baltimore 10. (Soen Dufalo & Tomnt 5. (Fiia puaset ™" rst game.) ‘econ zame.) 1 innings.) Games. Teront “fl’:uc)\'\{ 2, i Blozhamion 3. Callego (11 innings.) zricultural 2, Spring o Springfield Y. At ¢ GAMES ToDAY. National Leag Plitsburgh, 1ot St Longs, ames scheduled. American Leagus. Philadelphia. Toston. New York a Ci Louis at Washington. © Chlca at New York Eastern League, 't Worcester. Exn.frrd 3t Pltseld. N 2t Waterbury. Bridgeport 2t Providence, LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League, T 5 | eering Harry A. Hamsel, & Sy 209 | freshman Long Island City, evidence of all-round form, | will be among the army representativ- s | would 1 | some ver: ernoon. Al the favorites qualified casily, although Oswald_ Kirkby, the present champion, and D. E. Sawyer were ‘way Off their games. HARVARD STAR NOW OUT OF INTER-ALLIED MEET William Moore, captain, and Robert Harwood, of the Harvard track team, es in the inter-allied track meet in France according to an announce- ment made recently. They were se- lected by Colonel Joseph Thomyson. who was sent from France to collect additional material for the meet over- sea Dennis O’Connell, the mile wi ner of the intercollegiate champion- ship meet Saturday and Lawrence Leonard, manager of the Harvard track team, were found inelegible be- cause of their war service had been confined to the navy. New Asiastic Record. Asia found a place on the map of the trotting turf when Sveer recently trotted a mile in 2.07 1-4 at Omsk, Si- beria. Seveer is one of the horses that were shipped across the Tral Mountains after the upheavals in Pe- trograd and Moscow, and at Omsk under the protection of the govern- ment set up by Admiral Kolchak he succeeded in making a record of 2.07 1-4. At the same time he also placed his name at the top of the list of Russian bred trotters, the limit prior to his performance being 2.08 which was made by Prostee at Moscow. This 2.08 is also the European record and when supplanted the 2.08 3-10 made by Siliko when he won the Sommer Prize at Vienna in 1908. Sveer is by Zamicel, 2.11 1-4, son of Quarter ousin that was bred by Rundle & White of Danbury, Conn., and export- ed after he made a three vear old rec- ord of 2.23 3-4 at Boston in 1895. The Scalpers Challenge. The Scalpers would like to accept rha]len"e of the Greeneville rs for a game on June 15. They so like to hear from Mary’s Seconds of Jewett City. swer through The Bulletin. ’x\u e An Renssaleaer-Union Track Meet. Troy. N. Y.,—Rensselaer Polytech- | niic In<tl!ul(‘ a likely track team | ntercollegiate meet with Union at Schenectady aturday. as excellent material is being { developed from among the new engin- g well o n the flat in sprints, can hurdle and jump the broad. Captain J. L. Smith, country veteran, is sure to he 3 e placed in the distance events. Jerry ‘ | Shea, a Springfield. Mass., lad_ shows 7777 £ 2 mdf‘)v sp in the sprints. Harry J.| of Penn., and Henry N. {A. L. WALKER, JR. COPS OFF ymm v of B Ftibai Conn fare METROPOLITAN TOURNEY |the big men at the weights. Arthur| P”us’oc*' Co! June 4—Outplay- | 1. Lekman of r‘urmo and Fred C.| ing Gardiner e e | X0 Roches though both | round A. L. v, dr, of the are dong well in the mond ¢ @b aiosed in Dick” Cook, last year's star medallist in the qualifying roumg is in excellent form the \mvomhmn mateur folf to . FC Iy played the An industrial confer- ‘f)‘,‘h:;}-%h”‘ nd o ce strokes | ence was held at the Y. M. C. A. vaca- oier, than Walker, but the latter Wangum Lodge, for three play Lidto W 7 in the aft- | r ‘the week end. SQUEEGEE 'rnu:n Tires | B treaiie bk and fhe:r sides. arered Color cuts no fig- ure in making the treads of Diamonds. For a tire tread must resist the mauling of rough and stony roads— the grind of mac- adam and brick. ‘When the tough= est, most gristly rubber that: could possibly be made for Diamond Treads was made, it just naturally CAME BLACK! Black it will be always un- less a tougher rub- ber is discovered. But the sides of Diamonds are made red purposely— be-' cause Diamond Red Rubber admirably resists side wear, and those red sides make Diamondsdis- tinctively beautiful. ‘Watch those red- walled Diamonds— they’re rolling up 5,000 to 8,000 miles for our custorners as often as any other tires, and they COST YOU LESS than most other ? | ~ | | FUR STORAGE “A moth may not be cold blooded, but he very often gets into an overcoat in August.” ABSOLUTE SAFETY From Fire, Moth and Theft AT MODERATE COST The placing of your Furs in cold storage will revive and prolong the life of the fur. All articles are thorough! y cleaned before being stored. FURS REMODELED AND REPAIRED LEAVE YOUR FURS NOW AND AVOID DELAYS THAT ARE BOUND TO GCCUR IN THE FALL J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank Inspiration oint