Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOP EVERYTHING INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. Philadelphia, June 16.—Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, ' and Johnny Dundee, of New York, fought six hard rounds to a draw at the Na- tional League baseball park here to- LEONARD-DUNDEE BOUT A DRAW THE VACANT HOUSE Is it fully insured? Don't go away this Summer without fully protecting your property. Without annoyance to you by per- sonal solicitation, etc, phone us for tomplete information, rates, etc. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St. LEADING TENNIS PLAYERS COME OUT FINE IN FRYOUTS Philadelphia, June 16.—Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the present title holder; Mrs. George Wightman of the Long- wood Cricket club, Miss Eleanor Goss of the West Side Tennis club and Miss Marion Zinderstein of Longwood Cricket club, the “big four” in women's tennis circles, ing day’s play in the 32d annual wom- en’s national tournament today at the Philadelphia Cricket club in fine style. Miss Bjurstedt took part in two matches and advanced to the third round. In her opening contest she eliminated Mrs. Robert Herold, Belfield Country club, 6-0, 6-1. Her second match also was with a Belfield player, Miss Marion Murray, whom she de- feated, 6-0, & 8-0. Mrs. Wightman, who is the national indoor champion and ner of the metropolitan championship two weeks ago, defeated Mrs. Erskine Smith, Philadelphia Country club, 6-0, 6-0. Miss Zinderstein and Miss Goss ad- vanced, to the secon dday's play with- ont engaging in a contest. Miss Zin- derstein won from Mrs. N. W, es of Longwood by “efault, ss Goss won by defl Helen Sewell, Hunt Miss ston Valley. Play also was started today in the| national giris' single tournament. Miss Katherine Portr of the Philadelphia Cricket club, present title holder, won her first round match by defeating her teammate, Miss Emma B. Norris, 6-1, 6-1. The two Bayard sisters, who made such a sensational showing in New York two wecks aZo. the second round. Mis fea Miss Margaret Alice eliminated Miss S also of the Philadelphia Cricket club. Play in the women's doubles and mixed doubles will be started tomor- row. GOODYEAR TEAM DEFEATS PLAINFIELD: SCORE 6 TO 5 The strong Goodyear Cotton Mill B, B. team journeyed to Plainfield with a large crowd of loyal rooters and de- feated Plainfield 6 to 5. Aside from a few poor plays, it was Goodyear all the time. The poor condition of the grounds was the caus, of Plainfield’s runs, Page, the Goudyear pitcher, ‘pitched his usual strong game. Goodyear | Plainfizld. ab hopo ab hpo a ¢ Miersonss 5 1 0 L5000 Sullianed 5 1 0 022 Gagnonsb 5 2 4 010 0 0 Filiott. 50 500 30 Pager gLy 01 Beland 51 01 Diggett1b 5 130 ‘Weaver It $ 22 01 Frechettec 4 21 o Touls 41 e Gondsear " Plainfield 05§ Two base lits, Weaver, East Ends Trim Trimmers. On Sunday afternoon the East Ends trimmed the Young Trimmers in a good clean game of baseball by the score of 13 to 6. The battery for the East Ends was Holland c, Harris and Risley p: for the Trimmers, Heebner pitch and Conners c. The East Ends challenge any team under 16 vears of age for Sunday games answer through For challenges the Bulletin, 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Reiief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION SEED OATS HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER A. R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 T WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $48.00 Psr Thousand 4 F. CONANT 11 Franklin St came through the open- | both went into | Martha de- | arpless of the ! Philadelphia Cricket club, while Miss | n Goodman, | in Montreal. It was announced that both fighters weighed in at 135 pounds at_six o’clock. In the semi-final bout Irish Patsy Cline, New York, outfought and out- 1 oul-|iwo straight from Boston today, scor- e L O R ol izl GtERRRYAGE dniche Harry Greb, Pittsburgh, stopped Joe | 175t ot Sk StEa Borrell, Philadelphia, in the fifth s atal ey round. Graney, I 4 1 7 0 0 Hooper.rt 020 0 - {Chapman.ss 5 1 2 0 Shean.2b PR TWO MILE GRIND FOR e A e e g THE HARVARD CREWS it 130 Red Top, Conn., June 16.—Harvard's 06 Sizig o erews were put through a two mile Lot X 0130 grind on the Thames tonight racing 00 Sotn L. upstream against the tide, but with 0|zGilhooley 0000 favorable winds. The varsity was eaLamar 9000 handicapped a length and one half xCaldwell 0000 and used a lower stroke than the A & other boats. The freshman eight won | (;) Batied for Snean in 1ih by half a length in 11:06. Coach (2z) Batted fer Mays in Oth Haines paid particular attention to| (x) Batted for Barry in Oth. the catch of the oars of the senior shell in today’s practice and was pleased with the showing of the crew in the night workout. The crew tried out the new oars which will be used | in_the big race. F. L. Higginson, Jr, of Boston, a member of the Harvard rowing com- mittee arrived today to remain until after the regatta. MOTION PICTURE MEN FILM THE YALE CREWS one of the actors to stroke the combina- tion crew as part of a film'story and the camera men had to get what scenes they could. “STUFFY” M’INNIS HAS A PERFECT FIELDING RECORD Boston, June 16.—“Stuffy” MclInnis, crack first baseman of the Boston Americans, is developing a remarkable fielding record. Playing in all 38 games of the Red Sox to date at the Playing on their own grounds, the club | won from the Greeneville Kickers after | a hard gamo hy the score of § to 6, After this game the club took on the| team from Lisbon and shut them out by the score of 4 to 0. Owing to a mis- understanding, both the Lisbon and Greeneville clubs came to Baltic. Both clubs are good sports and. not to dis- appoint the clubs, the Rivals agreed to i night. Dundee carried the fight to|same against Lisbon he shut them out | the champion in every round. Leon-|and allowed only six hits. Anderson ard's punches were cleaner and .car-|pitched a good game against the ried more weight, but he was unable | Kickers. to check Dundee's rushes. o ceom| SCOPeS: nard’s mouth was bleeding fro E o a light blow in the second round. The | Runaways Si0iLt 2t champion landed twice in the fourth ERS 2 round on Dundee’s jaw Wwith hard left { Kickers 005050 10 0b hooks but could not drop him. After| Rivais ... 11500*—s the ht Leonard’'s manager sail ef. . wentfii‘mo the ring with a weak ,sgm'h_s}mn . 9 g 3 g g -0 hand as the resuit of a recent bout|Rivals 2 —4 play both. Sewart, pitching against the Taftville Runaways, let them down with five hits; but with errors lost his game. On Sunday he did the comeback act, pitching the second INDIANS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM BOSTON RED SOX Boston, June 16.—Cleveland made it Neare by lumi Cleveland .. Boston 1000000 0000000 PITTSBURGH PIRATES WIN FROM PHILLIES; SCORE 6 TO 5 Pittsburgh, June 16.—Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia today, 6 to 5. Woodward was knocked out of the box in the first inning when the Pi- rates secured four runs. Three other pitchers were used Dby the visitors. Third Baseman Boeckel was released to the Boston team today. Score: Gales Ferry, Conn,, June 16.—Light Philadelphia (N) Pittsburgh (N) work mad‘e( up’ the programr:e today Bt hn; G ab4 ';pe 12 for the Yale oarsmen. ollowing | Baird.3 2 ORigbeect 4 1°2 0 some short rows in the morning, the | \Wiliams.ct i (s R crews went out on the water tonight |cravath,it 2 0 CRoeckel3b 2 1 1 0 1 and found it rough. The varsity boat |Luderus,Ib T 1 0tworthlt & 11 0 0 paddled three miles and the freshmen :""“‘"-“ 1 "“\f'"’fl'“:‘“ ; ; : Lokl and second varsity had pulls of two | S e e U miles. The latter crews also rowed |xPackard 00 0Adamsp 30 0 2 0 to the culvert in a fast sprint. No [Wasonp 00 00010 times were taken. 2 mxCaliaban 20 Esiie Moving picture men from New York | Seqs 00 % i ed thé-Yale camp today, accom- | Wodwardp 01 panied by several actors. Toach Ab- |Smithp 10 bott, however, would not permit G S0 e Philadelphia 02 25 Pittsburgh £ 0161800 x— Two base hits, Meusel Cravath, Baird, William Cady, Boeckel. Three base Cravath WHITE SOX FIND ATHLETICS EASY—HIT SEIBOLD HARD Philadelphia, June 16.—Chicago hit diffcult first base position, Melnnis | Seioold hard and beat Philadelphia to- has fielded without a flaw. Te has|daY: 3 to 1. Telsch and Jackson hit| e chont home runs into the bleachers. The| handled the ball 421 times for 401 put- Rt hieticaiee asy for Williams. The i jouts and 20 assists. His average of | Athletics were easy for Willlams. The 1,000 is unequalled on the team by any | S°¥¢: man playing a regular position, the SRS A FL IS L) team average being .976. : Leboldrt 3 271 ool PSR U lY(‘al!ln(;{ 2.0 0 40 400l Wearer.d 10 RIVALS WIN TWO AND LOSE | B oy tatel ONE IN WEEK END GAMES '’ - oA In three zames of baseball plaved at ! 3 27 $127 0 the week end the Baltic Rivals won S Nelatss e two out of three. Playing in Taftville | 10 | on Saturday, the club lost 5 ‘to 4| _— = tE through errors by the center fielder. 5 I3 SHALL never forget that dreadiul day when I wondered if anvthing would to make it three straight from the lo- cals, 4 to 3, in ten innings. Score: New Yerk (N) Chicago (N) ab hpo a eFlackr 3 100 Bumslt 3 1 2 0 (Pl 4 10 41 Young.rf 4210 4.1, 3,:1.8 Fletcher,ss 4 0 3 O 4 012 00 Doyle.2b L L 4 010 030 4 1.1 850 104 021 116 0 R TS [ 1 20030 arny.c 20 1 0 sBarber 10000 | Smith,e 11160 = @ ———— | bamves,p 4 3 035 0 Totals 6 $30 17 4 86 10 50 19 2 (z) Batted for Douglas in 10th. 100 14 000 03 | Jonnson, e {Grittin. it i Waeat ‘2ave the pink cheeks I prayed for. And then our old doctor said you ““Let's try Nestlé's Milk Food. is You know that it is made out of milk—it's'the nearest thing in the world to mother's milk. They add cereal and sugar to it—just the right amount—and the tough milk curds are broken up and easier to digest.’ babies As I write, a sturdy, two year old plods gravely up to me and the dreadful day seems far away —for my baby is well. Nestlé's is very easy to prepare FREE! Enough Nestlé’s for 12feedings. Send the coupon! NESTLE'S FOOD COMPANT Name oo Y TL— City... P Sate ever agree with my baby. Of course, I had tried to nurse him, as every mother should. And we had tried almost everything, it seemed—but he wouldn’t gain weight or air tight tin—and [ hear that for fifty years it has been making The Nestlé Company likes to save babies and put them on the road to health. They gave me free 2 big Mother's Book on baby feeding by special- ists, and enough Nestlé's for 12 feedings. They will be glad to do this for you, too, if you will send them your name on the coupon below. Nestlé's is pure milk in powder form that is already modified and does not require the further addition of milk. Always pure and safe, always uniform and free from the dangers of home modification, Nestlé's has stood the test of three generatiors and 4as today the largest sale of amy baby foed in the crorld. NESTLES Please sead me free your book aad trial package. just add water and boil apowder that comes in an strong. lack, Mand, Deal, Chase, Dosle. CARDINALS TAKE 5-INNING GAME FROM DODGERS St. Louis, June 16.—St. Louis had Brooklyn shut out, 2 to 0, when rain halted the game in the local half of the fifth inning today. Score: Bracktyn (N) a Olson, s Konetchy, 10 AMagee,5b §'mandt.2b \irueger,c Mamauxp Totals o 00 Three base 1 Jackwn Philadelphis Two base hite. Wearer. Heme GIANTS TAKE THREE GAMES FROM CHICAGO CUBS| Chicago, June 16.—Erratic fielding Chicago today enabled New York | by MARKET WAS REACTIONARY. New York, June 16.—The stock mar- ket continued its reactionary course today chiefly as a result of adverse z ¥y conditions and other unf: voranle developments which precipl ated farther liquidation of speculative | 1! money again rose to 12 per cent. ‘xe: collateral and as much as cent. was paid for loans on all fcr n {15 pe industr:a’ seeurity. 1 Time funds were distinctly firmer. | {The rate for commercial paver s hardened and heavy discounting was reporied by the local federal reserve bank These significant incidents were re- inforced by cables which suggested a | | demonstration by the allied forces, the | more critical situation in Mexico and disapproval by the shareholders of the | plan to dispose of the Mercantile Ma- | rine tonnage and assets to British in- | terests. Trading was again varied, but most of the activity oc- {curred during the intermediate and | later stages of the session, when prices ‘were at lowest levels and pressure most general. Among the popular oils extreme re- | i ranged from four to almost motors reacted three to inpings two to almost eight, | i steels and kindred equipments two to: seven and leathers, textiles, tobaccos | and food shares two to eight points. ! Rails held better than any other branch of the list, the setback in that quarter, save among a few of the sec- ondary or minor issues. running from one to two points. Sales amounted to 1,475,000 shares. i Further exports of gold to South | America and Japan were in process of negotiation, these being neutralized by ! prospects of additional imports of the metal from Canada. Bonds as a whole, including Liberty and foreign issues, eased slightly on a relatively light turnover. Total sales, par value, aggregated $11,600,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. | { very large and I 'STOCKS. fater 4100 Alls Chalmer . 500 Allis Chalmer pr . Agrl C Sugar Balt & Ohio | Balt & Obi Beh Steel B 0 Beth Steel § e s 2 Bk Bp Tr cifs . Butte Cop & Butte & Sup Can Pacific .. Cetral Leather FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Tlincis Tns Copper Tntert Con < i 00 Worth Pumn 10 W Pump B MONEY. New York, June 16. — Call money strong: high 12; low 10: ruling rate 10; closing bid 12; offered at 12 1.3; last loan 12; bank acceptances 4 1 COTTON. New York. June quiet; middling 32 _16.—Cotton spot | 3. NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Quoted in dollars and cents per $180 bond. Low a0 2490 5.0 %70 o402 5.2 2408 10008 2.3 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Wivh 17 % Victory CORN: July Sept. Dec. 0ATS f 1nd Detroit won, 3 t Men _I|LAST WEEK AMONG i | THE BIG LEAGUES | New , June New TYork iteams led both the National and i - leagues last week, the ants having maintained their lead | gained considerable ground and Pitts- | Dodgers, who | withstood WINS SHAWKEY STRAIGHT GAME FOR YANKEES New York, June 16.—S won his seventh consecutive today | when New York defeated St. Louis, 4 to , in an 1l-inning contest. Score: St Leuis (A) New York (A) Jacobson.ef Demmitt,rf 1 a 8 0 1] 1 1 " 0 = | SENATORS GOT BUT TWO HITS OFF BOLAND ANDTIGERS WIN] Washington, June 16.—Boland al- | owed Washington only two hits today core: Washingten (A) i Detroit (A) | Judge 1p Flagstead.rt Dyer 1 1 0 Harperp | ZMenosky 1 Robertsun.p I o while the Yankees took advantage of | Chicago’s 500 pace and went into the y. The Yankees| go today, when Shocker of St. Louis shut them out. { The western teams in the National league showed remarkable strength on | their home grounds, winning 21 games out of 25 played. Cincinnati cut slightly into New York's lead, Chicago burgh climbed into fourth position by winning all of its games. Phila and Brooklyn lost all of their games, the suffered their tenth straight defeat Saturday, volplaning from first to sixth position. Brooklyn won today, however, and went into the fifth place. The three-cornered fight among New York, Chicago and Cleveland in the American league saw New York oust Cleveland from second place Mon- day and o to the fore ahead of Chi- cago when Sha registered _ his sixth consecutive victory. All_three leaders lost Friday and won Satur- day. In the National league. New York Cincinnati's attack and broke even in four games. Chicago, whose pitchers continued their steady work of the previous week, defeated Boston twice and Philadelphia three | times but was unable to score on| Toney of New York Saturday. Today | the Giants beat the Cubs in a ten in- ning contest in which seven pitchers were used. SPORTING NOTES. | And the fans said N. F. A. couldn't play baseball. Anybody who is still in doubt, call up Stonington High and get their version. Captain Counihan again had the honor of leading a championship team and e was able to show them how a July Sept. Dec. Dec. captain should play, too. What. am I doubted again? Well, look at his bat- ting average and then blush Ringland and Hull are in the .300 BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Hational League. New York 4 Chicago 3. Philadelpbia 5. Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn 0, St. Louis 2. (Game called last half h, rain.) Some Underwear costs like “Sam Hill” and some is so| cheap no man can afford to! buy it. A safe middle ground| 18 PEERLESS UNION SUITS FOR MEN All weights and styles at| nodest prices. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. DR. PAUL SCHWARTZ DENTIST SOMERS BUILDING On the Square Teiephone 774 Norwich Suite 11 I Eostou-Clacinnati wet grounds. American League. New York 4, St. Louls 3. (11 innings) Philadelplia ‘1. Chicago 5. Boston b, Cleveland 1. Washingon 1, Detroit 3. International Leagus. Rochester 7, Jersey City 3. Buffelo 1, Newark 2. Toronto 4, Baltimore 9. (First game.) Toronto 1,” Paltimore 4. (Second game.) Bloghamton 4, Reading 5, Eastern League. Rridgeport 2, New Haven 1. Worcester 2, Hartford 1. Pitsfield 5, Springleld 3. American Assoelation. Toledo 2. Minneapolls 1 Indianapolis 3, Paul 4. Louisrille 13, Kansas City 8. Columbus-Milwaukee game called end first, rain. GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at_Cineinnatl. Brooklyn at St. Louis, New York at Chi Philadelphia American Leagus. Philadelphia. Louis at_New York Detroi at Washington, Cleretand at Boston Eastern Leagus, 'm Hartford. New Haven 2t Bridgeport Waterbury at Prosidence. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Leagus, Eastern League. = 10 Provider.ce Bridgeport, Spring Pitisf a New Haven Harford made work, Bill eady work of Mike deal to do with for the Red and Wh pulled the Norwich boy We 0. Good control many a tight place. things from Mike in 1 Of course, it may ook for great C t be that Tex will referee on July 4, but at present it looks as though the same stunt that netted Rickard much publicity back in 1910 was again being pulled. One New York sporting exvert stubbor: tains ag. all comers that Tex will be the third man in the Toledo arena. Ellsworth Z. Russell, specia in Swine Husbandry, Bureat of Animal Industry, U. S. Department of Agriculture. Mr. Russell is in charge of swine work for the ani- mal hushandry division including the experimental work at the [, S out of | DK.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 Thames ~R_iv-er Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co., Leaves New York, Pier 43, = River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- jays, at 5 p. m; Norwich Tuesday, | Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m.; New London § p. m. Passenger rates between Norwich and New York, $2.50. Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, fn- ing war tax. =3 . B. KNOUSE. Agent HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED At The CITY SHOE SHINE PARLORS We put on Rubber Heels while you wait. 33 BROADWAY CITY SHOE SHINE PARLOR DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 9-:2 2. m.—1.30 to 5 p. Wed. anf Sat. Evenings Room 30> Thayer Building 299 Residence tel. 122 _.L(L = e | i i “I'VE HAD AN ACCIDENT” | he tells us over the phone. “Can you {come and help me out?” “Sure,” we ireply. “Where?” “ Oh, about {eni imwles out.”” “All right, we'll be there |and fix you up.” Inside of an hour lour repairmen are out thers, on thel job, and if it's not too bad, Mr. Autoist is on his way. Or we tow his car [back for repairs. [MPERIAL GARAGE Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. ROW AWAY 30 x 3)2 Casings—Save them and gain | 85 per cent. of your tire bill, by having us reconstruct them. BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP THAMES SQUARE 1 SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR | PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street S e S —— Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLGCK & HAYNES t BANK STREET, Phone 781-3 Second Floor, MEW LONDCN AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promptly and thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav- ing shop W. E. SHANLEY experiment farm at Beltsville, Mq., and the men doing swine extension work in the various States. P PLUMBING TINNING | { 499 Main St. 710-3 | THERE s no advert’sing medium Ia Easteru Cunuecn ~auil 1> The Bul- | letin for business results. Dead Weights on Live . Tires Every time. your fruck strikes a hole, the load, dead, inanimate and tons heavy, heaves and crashes down on the rear axle and mechanism. And with but one real shock absorber — the tires! Still if the tires have 16 real give, no marked resilience, the mechan- ism must retain the shock—and deprecia- tion and breakdowns are hastened. Here is where GOOD- RICH DE LUXE ‘Truck Tires daily save many dollars for oper- ators in upkeep and depreciation. So deep and lively are DE LUXE treads as to absorb within them- selves the most stag- gering road jolts. ‘Then again they put more, working rubber under the load —because there is no tread rub- ber hidden below the top level of the steel channel base. In consequence, whatever your class of service, you may rest assured DE LUXE is the best, most economical “shock absorber” you can put between road and load. Alling Rubber Co., 191 Main St. GOODRICH! DE LUXE TRUCK