Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE if it were YOUR HOME—could you foo! absolutely SURE that the INSUR- ANCE QUESTION wouldn't result in /a controversy? | Better 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 8t, Norwich, Conn. CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St. PIRATES DEFEATED GIANTS ADAMS PITCHING EFFECTIVE Pittsburgh, Pa, June ¢—New York was defeated today by the Pirates, 7 to 1, mostly through the effective pitching of Adams, who held the vis- v itors to five hits. Score: New Yort (M) Pittsbureh (N) s b s ab bhpo a e et 4 0 OBlgbeedt 5 15 00 Jumgrt 3 0 0Terym 42078 Chaseld 4 2 oSwngelet 3 15 00 Depless 4 2 1 Boeckeith & 1010 Kauger ¢ 008 52100 Eerman 1 H to110 Baisy 1 0 1Molwizls ¢ 210 0 0 Fleicher 25 olteec FT eI MeCarty 2 41 0 Adamsp 1010 Benten o 00 0o b Tl 4 Bagsno 0 00 0 of Tetas sl Pardttp 19040 King 1000 Winteny 0 0 0 2 s e MY 01000000 01 003132001327 Southworth, Boeckel. Three base “HANK"” GOWDY DAY AT BOSTON HERZOG CELEBRATES THE DAY Chicago, June 6.—Herzog celebrated “Gowdy day” here today by driving out a home run to center which gave Boston a 1 to 0 victory over Chicago. “Hank" Gowdy, the first professional baseball player to join the colors, was presented with a bouquet of American Beauty roses by a delegation of young !;dirs from a physical culture school. Score =R o ™) a5 hpe w e 3 0 0| Flack ot 0 Pick.2b 0 Hoilocher.ss © Paskert of © Meckie.1b » [ » 1 o vl EEE oo base hii Tialiocher. Tareo base it Home Hermg. PHILLIES LOSE TO ST. LOUIS THROUGH SINGLE IN NINTH St. Louis, Mo, June 6.—A single by Heathcote with two out in the ninth drove across two runs which St. Louis needad feat Philadelphia today, N St Louis () b hpo a e W hpo s e Pamess 4 ©[shotton. it 05 00 ‘ 1o ‘ 650 REDS TAKE SLUGGING MATCH FROM DODGERS Cincinnati, O, June 6.—Cincinnati won a slugging match from Brooklyn today, 7 to 6. Two long three baggers and a home run by Roush 1g factors. Score: L) Gineinnati (N) w o 1 9 0Gon 0 1 u 2600 Myem. it 20 i 0200 Kenetehytb § 5 9 0 OKoptss 32 1§ 1 sishnwn 8 0 0 0 OSmithrt 30 0 0 1 Mienesh 2 0 1 1 OWinme 31040 Kreegerc 2 0 6 1 OFwcherp 4 1 0 2 Pisierp 083 0luues 00010 aeamant 1 0 0 0 Totals 20 B2 10 % fx) Batted for Koneteny {xx) Batted for Prefter i Beore 57 lonings Wrekiyn . 01000120 Dectanati 10020130 Two buse hits, Myerw. Koneichy. Three base Grok (), Ropf. Heme run, Boush. Goodyear Fans Disappointed. Goodyear fans were disappointed S:nday afterncon when they came to- yether in large numbers to witness the zame between the Goodyear nine and ‘ha Nerwich Colonials. The Goodyear aine was so far superior to the Co- onlals that at no time during the game was it either close or exciting. The score was 23 to 6.—A Baseball Fan. Yankees to Be in Scout Parade. Members of the Yankees and De- feit Tigers, headed by Managers Hug- ‘:. and Donovan, will participate in athletic parade of the Boy Scout frive next Wednesday morning. Every wranch of eport will be represented in Ze line of march. Teacher of Violin Studio, 49 Broadway B WALKER AND KIRBY Bridgeport, Conn., June 6.—A. Lucien ‘Walker, Jr, the 20 year old Columbia university student, who won the quali- fying medal Wednesday, and Oswald Kirkby, the present ' champion, will meet_tomorrow in the 3§-hole final for the 1919 Metropolitan amateur golf championship over the Brooklawn Country club links. ‘Walker won his way to the finals by a victory over Maxwell R- Marston of Baltusrol in the afternoon play, the match finishing on the 14th green with Walker four up. The youngster, who has been playing a consistently strong game all week, never faltered for a moment during the entire match, and held the lead from the first hole. Ned Sawyer of Siwanoy, a former western champion, battled with Kirk- by in the semi-final round for the hon- or of representing the lower half of the draw in thé final round, but, like Marston, Sawyer was down from the first hole. Kirkby's advantage gained on this hole was ‘a fortunate one. His approach putt hung on the rim of the cup until just as Sawyer stroked his ball, when' it dropped, probably being aided by a strong wind which swept the course intermittently. The match was dormie three on the 1§th green, hich was halyed for a final score of an YALE VARSITY TO ROW OVER FOUR MILE COURSE TODAY Gales Ferry, Conn., June 6—The Yale varsity crew will be put through its first time trial for the four mile course on the Thames tomorrow. Rowing down stream from Bartlett's cove to the railroad bridge, the varsity will be paced by the {reshman eight for the first mile, by the combination crew for the second mile, and by the second varsity shell for the last two miles. The varsity and second varsity crews rowed to the navy yard and back late today, a spin of about four miles. No “time was taken. The freshmen paddled about three miles. The river had been rough all day, but calmed down just before the shells went on the water. Two Yale launches crowded with oarsmen went down the river to Red Top this afternoon and gave a cheer for the Harvard crews, which had just arrived at their quarter: ‘W. A. Meickelham of Columbia, offi- clal starter and referee for the Yale- Harvard regatta on June 20, today an- nounced the personnel .of his staff as follows: Assistant referee, Albert W- Putnam, Columbia: finish judge, Lev ering Tyson, Columbia; assistant fin- h judge, Frank D. Fackenthal, Co- lumbia; timers, F. W. Allen. Yale, and ". L. Higginson, Harvard. The launch lighty,” owned by J. M. Goetchiu il be used as the starter and referee oat. BIG BOUT TO BE FOUGHT RAIN OR SHINE, SAYS RICKARD Todelo, O., June 6.—Jess Willard and | Jack Dempsey will meet in their heavyweight championship contest here July 4 whether there is a clear sky or a driving rainstorm. Tex Rick- ard, promoter of the contest, made this' announcement tonight in denying reports that the contest might be| postponed until the next day because of inclement weather. “There will be thousands of persons ly in Toledo from every part of the coun- try, and to ask them to stay over for another day ownld be imposing an un- due hardship,” Rickard said. possible the contest may be delaved an hour or two, but it will not be post- poned." MANHASSET MILLS—ST. MARY'S TJ CLASH AT ASHLAND PARK Saturday's game at Ashland park promises to be one of the fastest of the season when the fast Manhaset mill team of Putnam will be in town to fact the St. Mary's team. Although the Jewett City boys have the edge on the visitors by beating them the first game of the series, the Putnam ma agement claims to have great strengthened his team for the second innings. Score: St Louis (A) Washington (A) abhpo a e ab hpe a e Angtingdb 4 0 1 5 DJudgeld 3 210 10 ronkie2b 3 0 2 4 0 Foster3b 3300 | Tobin.ir 01 0 1Menoskedt 210 00 Sisers 4 11070 0 Ghamitylt 3 0 1 0 0 Jambwonef 4 1 6 0 0 Ricerf 3400 Demmittt 3 1 0 0 € Murphy.cf 1200 Gerberss 4 1 1 1 0 Shanks 2 3110 Serervid.c 13 1 0 Pieinich, 0 41 Davenportp 1 0 0 0 0 Mk 0310 Leifeidp 0 0 0 0 oShivp 21000 Koob.p 100 Averp 1020 ESmith 1 0 0 0 = Wilghtpy 0 0 0 0 w0 Totals (61 Batted Scere st Touis 0000 e a1 Washingten 10000z IN FINALS TODAY it, therefore the game should be a corker. Jarvis will probably be on the mound for St. Mary’s with Liberty as his battery mate. Sunday the St. Mary's team will go to Westerly where they play the West- erly Indepedents. ASHLAND VS. PUTNAM AT ASHLAND PARK SUNDAY On Ashland park grounds Sunday, Ashland will play the fastest semi-pro team in ecastern Connecticut for the last three years when they cross bats with Manager McDermott's fast Put- nam aggregation on Sunday, June Sth. This team defeated Ashland last Sun- day in Putnam, and Ashland hopes to be able to do the same on the home grounds tomorrow. The first contest between these teams was hotly con- tested during the entire nine innings, and this one promises to be likewise. Both teams have a number of Eastern league players, as well as a few col- lege men in their lineups, although from the class of baseball they put across at times you wouldn't think so. However, with the following batteries there should be at least a little excite- ment: For Ashiand, Rieger and Chase, for Putnam, Doyle and Kelly. Manager Pace of Ashland has another dark horse pitcher whom he promises to show off to the fans soom, possibly | Sunday if the former teammates of Rieger hit him too hard. NEW YORK WOMEN DEFEAT PHILADELRHIA RIVALS Rye, N. Y., June 6.—New York wo- men defeated their Philadelphia rivals twelve points to three on the Apawal is links here today in the last tri-ci golf matches for the Griscom cup. The result was a surprise. Mrs. W. - A . metropolitan champion in 1917, defeated Mrs. Ron- ald H, Barlow. eastern title holder in an extra hole mater. Young Trimmers Challenge. The Young Trimmers of the West Side would like to play any team un- der 16 years of age at the fair grounds Sunday afternoons. If challenge is ac- cepted, answer through Bulietin or ‘phone’ Manager O'Neil, 66 SENATORS TAKE EASY GAME FROM ST. LOUIS BROWNS Washington, June ‘Washington won today from St. Louis easily, 7 tol. Davenport and Leifield were batted out of the bov, yielding ten hits between them in the second, third and fourth Two base hit,” Rice. BOSTON BRINGS END TO TIGERS WINNING STREAK Boston, June 6.—After three straight Howard Ehmke of Detroit w: ped today by Boston 3 to 1, Pen holding the visitors to six hits, Veach. Score: ) | A hse 1 noc! three of them by Detroit ab 1 ‘ i 1 Bocton (A) ab hpo 150 Rush.ss Der Youn, bt Hetlman. 15 Stanage.1b Flagstead ot Jones,3b Alnsmithe 3 9 Ehmkep’ 3 0 xCunning'm 0 0 ‘ ‘ T 4 1 I - 1 1 e game. He says that there is not a doubt that the series will have to go the third game, but the Jewett City boys do not feel that way about | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS ACTIVE. New York, June 6.—The general ad; vance in prices resumed after the| liquidation on Tuesday was continued today on the stock exchange and in- termittent periods of week end profit- taking failed to prevent material rises | in a long list of shares. nder impulse of favorable reports as to trade conditions, U. S. Steel and the indepéndent steecls scoret one to two points, with U again selling at the year. hippings featured the day's trading h u sensational rise of nearly 14 points by Atlantic-Guif and West In- dies to 178, a new high figure. United Fruit al: made a noteworthy ad- vance, while the International Mercan- tile Marines, after exhibiting early weakness, were purchased more free- Iy and closed fractionally higher after publication of reports that this deal would fail of consummation. There was a more varied demand for stocks, particularly for low priced | rails and many of the minor industri- als. ubstantial advances were scored |by €. C. C. and St. Louis, Pittsburgh and West Virginia, American Linseed, American Ice and American Writing Paper preferred. Worthington Pump jumped 11 1-2 points and National Enameling 7. Among the better known securities marked improvement was shown at times by the tobacco, motor, leather, copper, oil and food issues. General Motors climbed to a new high level at 243, a rise of 10 points, and fobacco Products went into new high ground for the movement at 104 1-2,'a rise of nearly 8 points: Sales amount- ed to 1,750,000 shares. The bond market held firm with a good inquiry also for governmental is- sues. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $10,150,000. Old U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. §060 Allls Chalmer 5 6000 Allls €1 5% 200 Allls 200 Am 5200 Am 14900 Am 000 Am Smellug Smeli pr Tel & Tel . 15890 Anaconds Amo oll 6700 Auchison ... 499 Atchison e 4100 Ralt &0hin 1% Rait & Ohio pr #9 Barmt Co 100 Beth Steel 20600 Beth Steel (B) 00 Beth Steel $ pr 1800 Brooklyn I T 300 Bk Ro Tr ctfy 34%0 Cent i 1000 Cent Teather pr 2000 Chic Gt_W 700 Chic & N'west 100 C & 7200 Frg highest for the| ; MOCRI&PDIT ..o 90 € CC & st 09 Chile Cop 4300 Chino_ Crn ¢ 4600 Col 600 Col 20200 Cn Tnt Paper 200 Int P pr stp 500 Kesstene T val Lehig A 23 Mix Petrol Mianhi Cop ME & T : MK & 7 pr . Mo Pacific Mo Pacifie pr Nat Era & § N'Y Central NY W& w Nort kWest 1608 Nor Pacige 1600 Tenn R R 200 Pooples G 4300 Pierca 01 5400 Ras Con Cop 2100 Reading 108 Rep T & Sieel 509 Tty Steel Sn 20000 South Pac 00 Southem Ry .. 200 South Ry pr 4500 Tenn Copper 0400 100 4900 1 190 T 23600 U S i v 100 T 12700 - [ 00 15100 100 W Pumo A 4% Woth Pump T &c New June 6. — Call money firm; high 6; low 5 3-4; ruling rate 6: closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6: last loan 5 3-4; bank acceptances 4 1-2. COTTON. New York, June 6.—Cotton futures opened easy- July . October 28.67. | Decemb . January 25.03, March 2785 Spot cotton quiet; middling LIBERTY BOND. g 4 B i 2450 9560 2408 s 0014 00 Vietory 4% 10000 0905 g8 Quoted i doliars and cunis per, $100. tond. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CoRY oo Wi, Clese. July 0% 41 169 Sept. R0y 160 bow curtains. notable amen? good car the Chandier is. ome and See the New handler Touring Car . Most Beautiful Big-car Offering of the Season, and the Price is Only $1795 HE new Chandler touring model is here. owners have waited for it. It's here now and we are all proud and happy. plendid bodies, but the new Chandler touring car ner in beauty of line, in bigness, in comfort of its workmanship and in its lustrous finish. Its high hood and radiator, its broad cowl, its The Chandler of the past has had s; even surpasses its immediate fore-run: cushioning, in the nicety of its custom-like The new Chandler Touring wide and deep doors give it distinctive appearance. And it RIDES,--it rides like a dream Nothing has been cut out to permit the delivery of this fine big touring car at the Chandler price. Indeed, many little details of nicety are added. beveled plate glass. The clear-vision side curtains fit snugly and open with the doors. There are detachable rear quarter- There are outside door handles. is Carrying The back curtain window is a big car. We have waited for it. the past are continued. genuine hand-buffed plaited leather. ment floor boards are covered with heavy gray linoleum, aluminum-bound. The two comfortable auxiliary chairs fold Cld Features which have been standard Chandler qualities in The cushions are upholstered in The front compart- away, entirely concealed, when not in use. this Handsome Body Is the Famous Chandler Chassis You will choose the new Chandler touring for its bigness and its comfort and its handsome dignity. But you will choose it, too, for its mechanical excellence. Chandler owners know, better than we can tell you, what a The famous Chandler motor aad the sturdy excellence of the whole chassis make the Chand'er fine cars, Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1795 Convertible Sedan, §2495 ifty thousanrd construction. SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1875 Convertible Coupe, $2395 Al Prices f. 0 b Clsvrisad The Chandler continues for 1919 all mechanical features; extending from frame to frame, silent chain drive for the auxiliary motor shafts, annular ball Magneto ignition and many other features of design and equipment characteristic of the highest-class motor car S its solid cast aluminum Four-Passenger Roadster, $1755 Limousinz, $3095 RING BROS., Norwich Conn. 1 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, O., bearings, Chandler distinguished motor base Besch BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. New Yo P . Toson 1, Chicago Jirooklyt! §, Cinclunati Louis 6. American League. St Louls 1, W Chicago-New ¥ Cleveland-Phila . Marttord 5. American Association. s Cly 5. . Minneapalis 1 Minneapolss 0. Indlanepolis Mitwaukee 7atn Columbus-St. Paul rain College Games. (Second” gama.) B, Lo ean L Clevetand at Philadeiphla. Detroit. at Roston St Louls at Washington Chicags ai New York. Eastern Leagus, orcester at Pitisfeld, Hartford at Springfeld. Providence at Bridgeport New Haren at Waterbury. SUNDAY GAMES. National League. Roston at Chicago. = Brooklyn st Clacinnati Philadeiphia ai St. Loute. American League. Louls 2t Washington. ne zame scheduled. Exvtern Le: I =t Pesidence. Springeld . Brdgeport. TER t A% ETR 61 6i 5% X Worceser at Watcrbury Hartford at New Haven. i B |TAFTVILLE TO MEET FAST | | LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League, American Leagee. & 8 fleld | Tantord Meadowbrook cluh to be held on NEW LONDON IND. TODAY | fyunilin field this (Saturday) a The fans of Taftville have at last|noon. Seven collezes have . en proved themselves the real sports.|teams in the one mile collegiate cham- The game between Ashland and Taft- | pionship race. | ville being the cause. Today the| In the one mile “John W. Overton! | Taftville team will meet the fast New | Memo race the entrants include ! London Independent team. New Lon-|Joie Ray, Mlinois A. ¢ Brown. of | doners announce for their battery, | Pennsyivania: Crawford. , Lafayette: | Valestine and Coyle. Taftyille will|Connelly, Boston A. A., and O'Connell, | use Pelticr and Anderson. ” Manager | Pipin of Taftville is fast getting a team of real ball tossers and will book {any fast team in this ‘ vicinty. A game for Saturday, June 14 is wanted. Write 1o tce above Taftville, Conn. N. F. A. AT STONINGTON THIS AFTERNOO \orc in order to have the right to play off the tie with the league leaders. | o Coach McKay will have Capt. c 3 5 kS named manager, This afternoon the school boys will Ray ounihan stopping the pill and Meek | who has the goods but net the arm, I“'L” |BIG LEAGUE PRESIDENTS PLAN BIG SERIES RECEIPTS and his s game. rm is the mainstay tor 55 f il New York, June 6—John Heydler | and Ban Johnson, presidents of the re | National and Ameri leagues, con- ferved here today on the divisions of | 15 | rs’ portion of the world series both asserting that the; trong se { the old method of dividing the players’ | share g the members of the twa ast year the play- 0 receipts, ognize a { FAST MILER More than 300 athletes, representing 50 colleges, schools and clubs, are en- tered in the tenth annual games of the AT ASHLAND PARK, N JEWETT CITY | journey to Stonington in the final Sunday, June ° | game of the s This game is i really a champion: game in that ASHEAND Vs PUTNAN | the local team must carry off the hon- Batteries Reiger and Chase for Ashland Doyle -and Kelly for Putnam Game Called at 3:30 Sharp owing to an accident that caused weakening of the shoulder mu: However. he is the best twiler 3% .| v rec- | iment in favor o/ finishing in the first positions in cach league were, en a fixed sum. i S IN OVERTON MEMORIAL | BASEBALL | Charle npion Pores, the I be ser ve mile ch man Major Greenc to Coach at Bowdoin Major R A. Greene, commgnder of the 101st trench mortar hattery of the 26th division, was recently selected as foothall coach for Bowdoin college next fall Univers He was Penn:r va has Cueched at Colby an Plainfield Wants Games. The Plai Vaseball club will open for tie season by - plaving the first game Sunday, June 8. with Joe Label] team. “and a very Mana Morrisette has Adams s. Hamela for a battery and Da ielson has a dark horse to piich them. Any teams wanting write field, Box 3 | | The ¥ team in afternoon good game is rounds. xpecteq, as ! {Doth tesms news Leen p very hard tnroughout the week. anager Carey has had his team on_ the turf very night und cxpects to bring him the i good a fa. fans desi ested game Sicking to G McGraw savs he has assur: om President Daker that he will return the infielder to the Giants, provably at the end of BASE BALL NORTH STREET TODAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 7 Connecticut Mills vs. Ballouville AT CONNECTICUT MILLS FIELD DANIELSON