Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1919, Page 3

e el INSURANCE =i FOR EVE’YTH"IC g INSURABLE Select your INSURANCE AGENCY like you do your physician—it's the ONE WAY to secure adequate, eco- You cant go wrong in THIS AGENCY. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building. 91 Main Street RIOT, CIVIL COMMOTION AND BOME EXPLOSION INSURANCE ought to interest you NOW WE SELL IT B. P. LEARNED & CO. 28 Shetucket Street y Established May, 1846 —_— — LAST WEEK AMONG THE BIG LEAGUES New York, July 11.—At the mid- season mark, two western teams, the Cincinnati Nationals and the CI Americans, jumped into the lead in their respective leagues last week and, meeting weaker ‘eastern teams during the coming week, have an opportunity to make gains on their New York ri- vaiss who face stronger opposition. Steady pitching and good batting. put Cincinnati to the fore in a see- saw struggle for the top position. A doible victory over Pittsburgh last Sunday gave the Reds a one point ad- vantage over New York, which re- sumed the lead Monday by beating Philadeiphia twice. The two teams were on even terms Friday but Cin- cinnati stepped ahead Saturday when Ring blanked Philadeiphia while Coo- per of Pittsburgh handed New York its first shutout of the season. The Giants turned back the Pirates today. Cincinnati also_ won four contests out of five with Boston. In the American League., Chicago scored two victories over Detroit and four straight over Philadelphia. Faber beat the Athletics twice Wednesday, pitching part of the first game. Wii- ms and Cicotte aided the White Sox wo victories each. Kerr and Danforth, however, were ineffective | azainst Boston Saturday, while today Chicago outslugged the Red Sox. A total of 59 hits were made in the two contes:s ? New vork had ifs werst week of the season. The Yankees split two games with Washington, @ropned three out of four to Cleveland, and lost twice to Detroit. including today’s game. Co- veleskie of the Indians blanked New ¥ Wednesiay and checked Shaw- key’s winming streak at ten games. Qu whitewashed Cleveland Thurs- Ruth of home run American recor made his _eleventh equalling the FOREIGNERS MUST COME TO U. S. TO FIGHT DEMPSEY Chicago. Jul 13.—Jack Dempsey. heavyweight champion. left for = Los Angeles tonight after spending a day in Chicago and announcing that thi city would be made his headquarters/ after e western trip. His manager,| Jack Kearns, occupied virtually ali day talking with vromoters and agents of theatrical and circus con- cerns, anxious to have Dempsey sign contracts for exhibitions. But HDempsey sa theatrical work was tiresome and he would much pre- for to fight. As to meetinz Georges Carpentier the French champion, or Joe Becket! of England, Dempsey a “I am the champion and I am an American. If any of these forelgners want a crack at the title, they will have to come to America.” MARTIN A. 7 F. CHAMPION TO CHALLENGE DEMPSEY Paris. July 13—Bob Martin, the heavyweight champion of the Ameri- can expeditionary force and the win- ner of the inter-allied championship at the Pershing Stadium, has issued a challenge to the winmer of the Ca pentier-Dick Smith fight. If he fails to obtain a match here, Martin says, he will return to America and attempt to meet Jack Dempse: TASTY TIES Nothing so definitely reflects a man’s good taste and groom- ing as the appropriateness of his tie in color harmony and style with the balance of his} attire. Selection from this extensive and refined variety guided by the expert advice of our sales- Lowell, Mass., July 13.—A four club oireutt was m-..u‘fima-{_m Poaacs the six club cireuit of New Eng- land Baseball league which closed its a yegterday because of the with- irawal of Lowell, Lawrence and Lew- iston. The Lowell team will be trans- pire Kelly who, being anxious to get home to_supper called-a ball that was foul by 20 feet a fair and the winning Tun scored. ~After the game the Col-! chester management admitted the ball to_be foul. McDonnell, the Cushing Academy ferred to Lewiston, remaining under |pitcher, was on the mound for Col- control of Andrew F. Roach and Rich- ard Conway. Portland, Haverhill and Fitchburg_will reta their old" feams. John H. Donnelly, of ‘this city. presi- dent of the league, has called a meet- ing for Wednesday night in Lowell. - NORWICH BASEBALL CLUB; WINS FIRST GAME Before a crowd of between and 600 choice fans uxg Norwich muu club won. its lnll.l?l _eontest ‘Sunday afternoon by defeating the New: Lon- don Independents by the e of 11-3. The Norwich boys. played like big leaguers, and the New London play- ers, although a very fast bunch, .were made to 100k like school boys. The lo- cals appear to be extra strong with the stick and the management will have to hold them in check so that they will not be drafted 4nto the big show before the Norwich fang, have seen enough real baseball. Norwich started right off with three runs in the first and_leld a comforta- ble lead all the way through. In no part of the game were they in dan- ger. Dugas, well known to local fandom, had a big day, collecting four hits in five trips to the can, two of them were couplets. Dugas, McKay, Murray and Counihan form an {mpregnable in- fleld, and it would be hard to find a | better quartette anywh:/ outside of che leagues. Brogon, of the foreigners, showed up well, making the only triple of the afternoon, besides stabbing some heat. ed_ones. Luke Riley held the indicator and his work was of the usual high cali- bre. He will do the umpiring from now on and that should be a rare at- traction. Luke is all right but he continues to say “bull unk.” Simcox covered himself with glory allowing only four hits. Simmy should have a fine season if he con- tinues in the same form. Cranska had an off day and was hit at will. Games will bé played on the Falls mond every Sunday during the summer provided the fans continue to turn out and loosen up. This is a good chance to put Norwich back on the map and umake it noted for some- thing besides its beautiful scenery. The score: Horwich. New Loadon 3 isrogan s Sitvia, b 1. Stiea. 10 Counthan.1b Sieba rt Burna.if Coye e Stmeox.p [cranka.p it o Totals 322020200 ew London 141 1 00 o Two base hits, Dugad. Murray. Chase. Mulhol- land. Counfhan and Baclastine Ture base hits, Whrogan. TRIMMERS' BEAT DUWELS IN DECIDING GAME Sunday afternoon at the fair grounds the Trimmers defeated the Duwells in the final game of the se-| ries by the score of 8 to 6 It was one of the fastest games plaved this season at the fair grounds. The Du- wells put up “a» Stiff game until the eighth then they weakened and allow- ed four runs to cross the plate. Ran- kin pitched good ball for'the Trim- mers and received excellent support. Coach James was sadly mistaken when he said that the Trimmers would be wrecked. He must have meant the Duwells. Lenard pitched good ball for the Duwells but received poor chester, and was touched for 13 hits, but he kept them well scattered. Shahan started for the Calonials and allowed three hits and one run in five innings and had to retire because of a Jame shoulder. Hopkins then took up'the task and he was unable to hold the' lead. After they had made five runs and four walks and four hits. Manager Woodmansee replaced him With Shea who - allowed one hit until the umpire gave away the game. The Colonial team played a great game in the field and did not make an error ‘Catches by Clabby and Rail and the wonderful_inflelding of Whitney, Jor- dan and Lesseman brought a ' great amount of applause from the fans. Three weeks from Saturday the Co- lonials and Colchesters play for a side bet of $100 and the local boys are sure that the $100 will stay in town. After the game Saturday the popular song of the crowd was Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly. RIVALS WIN BOTH WEEK-END GAMES The Baltic Rivals scored two wins in the week-end games in Taftvill commencing at 2 o'clock before th Bear Cat-Taftville game they defeated the Runaways in a 5-inning game. 15 to 2. Stewart, second baseman, was the star of this game. With four times to bat he got four hits, three of ‘them three-baggers, the other a single.. The Rivals knocked Flats' pitching for the Runaways out of the box in the first part of the game and had Chenette on the run when the game was called. Ridgeway for the Rivals held them down to two runs. Sunday on their own grounds Lis- bon Stars came to Baltic looking for revenge for their last defeat. but when the game was over the score stood: Rivals 16, Lisbon Stars 3. An- derson pitching for the Rivals held them to one run up to the last inning when he let up and they scored their last three runs, both the Runaways and ihe Stars are good sports and the people of Baltic like to have them come here on a The club would like to arrange a game with the Wil- limantic Rovers for a Saturday game! and the club will play a return game on their grounds, we would also like to arrange games for Sundays with | the Duwells, Trimmers, Stars, Biues, Panthers, Hallvilles, Lebanons or the State Hospital if they ha open jdates. Write Manager . Box 437, Baltic, Conn., or J. Stewart, sec- retary. ‘The club plays Saturday and Sunday ball. Scores by innings Saturday's game— RUNAWAYS ............. 0002 0—.2 Baltic Rivals ...... 6010 S—15 Batteries—Runaways, Flats, Che- nette and Pepin; Rivals, Ridgeway and Ellison. Sunday's game— Lisbon Stars... 10000000 Rivals ......... 14020540 Batteries—Stars, Kendall and Dono- hue; Rivals, Anderson and Ellison. TENNIS STARS GATHERED AT CHICAGO CLAY COURTS Chicago, July 13.—Many tennis stars from outside Chicago today joined play in the ninth annual clay court tennis championshins which = opened yesterday. William T. Tilden, Jr. of Philadelphia, national chamnion, and William M. Jjohnston, San Francisco, former champion, won_easily in the early rounds. S.'H. Voshell of Brook- lyn, metropolitan champion, defeated support. The Trimmers would like to!Evan Rees. of Dallas, Texas, one of hear from the Greeneville Kickers, the | the best plavers in the southwest. Baltic Rivals, Colonials and all fast amateur teams in the vicinity. Ar- rangements can be made by answer- ing through The Bulletin or by call- ing 569-15 and ask for Manager La-| Rochelle. COLONIALS LOSE TO THE FAST COLCHESTER TEAM The Colonials went down to defeat before the Colchester team on Satur- day in a fast battle which lasted for 12 long innings. The Colonials were practically robbed of the game by Um- Play in the doubles opens tomorrow while the big field in the singles con- tinues the elimination process. Wo- men's events start tomorrow. Thirty-six matches in the singles were played today. DODGERS BEAT CARDINALS, MYERS' STEAL HOME HELPS Brooklyt. N. Y, July 13.—Two scrateh hits, a ps a batter hit, a wild throw by Stock and a steal home Ly Mvers zave Brooklyn three runs in | {the first inning today, the Superbas FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY’S MARKETS. New York, July 12. stock market soon became active on renewed buying of speculative shares, especially tobaccos and motor acces- sories. Later the movement embraced equipments, shippings, steels, miscel- laneous issues and low priced_rails, with Denver and Rio Grande préferred the feature at a gain of virtually five points L Steel was variable at the out- set, but developed marked strength toward the close, gaining almost two points, while Crucible Steel made a sudden rise of six points. Coppers were little responsive to the 21-cent price quoted for the refined metal, al- though Anaconda, Utah and American Smelting hardened with the general list in the sweeping uprush at tne end. Features were American and Loril- larq. Tobaqaos, United Cigars, Ajax Rubber, Kelly-Springfield and Key-| stone Tires, U. S. Rubber, Mexican and Pan-American Petroleums, Gulf States Steel, Central Foundry, Pennsylvania Seaboard Steel and several of the food | issues. Sales amounted to $§25,000 shares. Actual loans in the bank statement showed only a nominal decrease, de-| spite the week's active stock dealings, | while an increase of about $26,650,000 in reserves represented only a partial recovery of last week's large contrac- tion. _..verty issues and underlying bonds of secondary rails were steady. Total ~~'~s (par value) aggregated ‘$4,375,- 000. Uld U. S. bonds were unchanged on call during the week. STOCKS. s, Figh. 4000 Alifs Chalmers .. ...... 48% men is a service that assures correctness to the careful dresser. TR One Dollar to Three-Fifty. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposits Chelsea Savings Bank. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness befors the pud-c, thers is no metium better than through the ad- vertisiag columes of The Bulletin, 600 Am Agd Ch | 1600 Am et Sugar 100 Am 2400 Am 200 Am 100 Am 109 Beth Steel 7 pr 108 Beth Steel $ 500 Brookiyn R T . 3900 Butte Cop & Z 3600 Can Pacific 11400 Cent Leather 690 Chana Motor 00 Cries & Obio 100 C & N W pr H0C R I &P 1600 Chtle Cop . Starting at a| moderate pace, today's session of the| 9 1 200 Del & Nedun 300 Dome Mines N Motor pr e e i) MK EE Mo “pafiad Mo Fas 5 e s N et ¥ N Not & Wkt T o Penan R Peopies G Fien” o &€, R i Seine 480 Southern s S e e " Copper Tobacso ey T “Fod s Union Pactdc . % P B nex iR 5 COTTON. New York, ‘July 12.—Cotton fi opened steady. July 25.10, Og::m 35.20, December 35.10, 2 5 Do January 24.95, Cotton futures closed steady. July 35.05, October 35.30, January. 34.95, March 34.87. MONEY. New. York, July 12 , demand - 4.48. cables 448 3-. francs, demand 6.85. cables 6.83; guil ers, demand 38, cables 38 1-S; lire, de- mand 8:37. 1-2, ‘cables $.37; sovernment bonds irregular; railroad bonds steady. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Hin Low. i etk U Y TSoNT LEVE ME '/:r W]T“) Ham e | Stretched, a8 in the tire, good tubes do not rip when cut. They cut butdonotrip. WHEN THE BIG GAME STARTED. Washington 5, Cleseland 3. Pilladelphia 3, St Lou Eastern League. Providence 13, Hartford Worcester 2. Rridgepcrt Pitisneld 6, Waterbnry 3. New Haven 6, Springfleld 4. BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTR defeating St. Louis, 3 to 1. (Second game.) Broakisu 3, St leourmnssuns American League. alssmesusmmss #lusw Washingion 4. Cleveland 3. Philadelphia. 5, Philadeiphia 4, . (Second game.) Eastorn League. (Second wane.) GIANTS EVEN UP SERIES WITH PITTSBURGH PIRATES New York even- (Second" zame.) New York, July 13. ed up the series with Pittsburgh day, winning the second game of the series, 8 to 2. Pittsburgh (N) & Elarunuuannnt 3 1 i 1 : 1 1 o o (Second” game.) GAMES TODAY. Plitsbursh at New Southorch. Three Now York ut Detredt ATHLETICS LOSE BOTH SIDES OF THEIR DOUBLE BILL July 13—St. Louis rallted n the late innings of both games and Philadelphia today, Eastern Lesgus Briagiport at P- to 3 and 5 to 4. wiry at New Haven. LEAGUE STANDINGS, 1) American League. i COMINATION OF MOISTURE AND AIR DESTROYS TIRES the course of S e ot INORWALK {automobile action of the water is harmful to the same question la car is out INDIANS HAND SENATORS A BEATING; SCORE 5 TO 4 13—Cleveland | e question by siating tha etting is pracically for damage or im- At any rate the effect on Cleveland, O., Waskingtor, 5 to Wambsganss scored jon a triple srasiington (A) the winnirg in the eighth. Score: | N8 20 AT ituenTs of a tire aj and cotton, both vegetable su ilustration this point. there is the of the farmer who, of his rubber boots fell placed the other on a shelf in a clo: rs later when the well was cleaned the jost boot wa in excellent condition. but the boot on the shelf had fallen If running through a brook when one | into a well, found to b~ The slightest cut in an inferior tubs | —Rip! and the tube is ruined. Make - | your dealer prove that the tube he. sells will stand the Norwalk test, The Scissors Test Take sample piece of tube /4 in. by 3 in. Stretchto 9 in. or three timesits original length. Cut on the edge with scissors. The cut should not be more than 15 in. across the sample. If the strip tears apart the rubber is inferior. - Norwalk Tubes do not rip Neither blow-out nor puncture can de- stroy Norwalk Tubes. The unavoidable cut remains a cut—it does notrip and destroy the tube. The scissors test proves this be- fore you buy. Norwalk Tubes are floating stock*, Norwalk rubber floats. Compound rub- ber sinks. Your pencil eraser is com- pounded. Test its weakness. Norwalk Tubes, red and gray, set a new standard—the standard of absolute quality. File away a dated sample of Norwalk Tube and others and compare them at the end Just Arrived of a year. Norwalk Casings are as good as Norwalk Tubes. If your local dealer caunot supply you write to Alling Rubber Co. Norwich, Conn. Alling Rubber Co. New London, Conn. Alling Rubber Co . 32 High St., Westerly, R. L. Distributors NORWALK TIRE & RUBBER COMPAA\"' ‘akers of Casings, Cord and Fabric; and of Tubes, Red ard Gray Norwalk, Connecticut “Floating stock means rubber so pure that it floats. Saip a little piece of Norwalk sample and sée. Floating stock means to_the rub- ber industry what 24K gold means to the jeweler. To you it means mileage. You are going to learn a lot more about Norwalk quality. But don’t wait. Start saving your mileage-money now. Get the stuff that's in the tube. Ask for a sample of Norwalk rubber. in cooling a tire, decidedly beneficial, through water has little effect Two base hits. e ania " Spesker, heated air within the tire and conse- | ful, the sto quenly the temperature change in the | ened tire after its bath is negli i Water itself apparentiy does no 5 to tires, but the r()mbmx\um‘C‘L'FORNIA BEEEDFOOR of air and moisture commonly known humidity is very destructive, es-i Los Angeles, Cal. July 10 pecially on the cotton in ordinary fa-|in southern California have tires. The maist air works injother fly added to their ointment in between the layers but a_quich dash WHITE SOX HAND SOX A WALLOPING; SCORE 14 TO 8 13.—Chicago defeated Boston, 14 to 9. in an exciting slugging match today. Chicago, July Heads Electric Railw: Commission atmosphere, as sunlight is a h i H H o 0 o n (), Jackson ( |YANKEES DROP ANOTHER GAME TO DETROIT TIGERS 13.—Detroit with two men and defeated New staged a hitting rally, in the ninth York, 5 to 4. e H December 35.15, ab i H H ‘ b 1 1 o 3 Mercantile pa- per 5 1-2@5 3-4; sterling. 60 day bills nominal, commercial 60 day bills on banks_4.47, commercial 60 day bills when winntog ran () Batted for Boland in 8th. Chsrles . Elmquist, of Minae . s chairman of the recentiy organizes Federal Kiestric Railway ‘The commission will e the general which should cover the regulation. operation and servi SATURDAT'S RESULTS. National Leagus. St Touls 16 Biookiyn G icago Cincinnati 7, Philadelpha 0. Commission. ce of the street should be dark Dle MAKES AIRPLANE ARREST Speeders had an- fabric and rot the form of aero cops. Andrew Han- them out sometimes even before the|son went by a spe Wiilow- Jeave the dealers’ store room. | ville, ‘mear Angeles. miles an Cord tires stand humidity better, and | hour. The motoreycle officer who p it is to this fact tha he cord ires are|sued bim was forced to drop out of most popular in the hot moist coun-|the race on account of en, tries in the tropics. He stopped near a commercial avia- The harmful effect of moist air is|tion field and two minutes later was the chief reason why when tires are|starting a 90-mile ciip in an airplane | ahead of the sp down on geeing the airplane, tt | followed. of an arrest by airp! machin tween Los Angeles and San Die lina_Island to know, 1 raisi mit him to the first page—New Yo Telegraph, they should be kept after the offending motorist A landing was effected fwo miles best girl too ' i 400 BARRELS OF Pillsbury’s XXXX Best King Victor Flour None better at any price. . you have never tried it—try once and you will never use any other. Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP: Phone 175 JUNE { The month of weddings is fast approaching. Buy your Ené gagement and Wedding Ringh and Wedding Gifts at the olé veliable store of The Wm. Friswell Co. 25-27 Franklin Stree Norwich, Conn. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED OCCIDENT FLOUR Costs a L:flle”ivlore Than Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 BRING YOUR HATS | TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED | TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS 33 BROADWAY. the pilot was in troubl This is the first are heing used ational forests, the Me and the bathing beaches. Comm Air service has been Phoenix, Ariz, and Afreraft 'is so common tha e the children have ceased ck in the neck on hear the motors in the air Inquiring to* Know, What William J. Bryan w pose, whethe lockade wi " of the No young man ever considers h WE OFFER SUBJECT TO CHANGE IN PRICE OR PRIOR SALE DUQUESNE LIGHT COMPANY (PITTSBURGH) First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Thirty-Year 6 Per Cent Gold Bonds, Dated July 1, 1919 Due July 1, 1949, | Interest January and July 1st. Net carx owa, The above earnings reflect, none of the benefit from the kirge investment (0 be made tn the new Cheswick Power Plant with part of the proceeds of the bonds now offerec PRICE 100 AND INTEREST, YIELDING 6 PER ngs’ over 2 1-2 times the fixod icharges. | The properties operated by the Duquesre Light Company and its subsidiaries from a single | - | ngcting system which serves a total populaticn estimated (o exceed 1,100,000 located in the heart of the F § burgh District i Franchises with minor exceptions, are, in the opnion of the counsel, unlimited in or for 99 as. | These bonds will be followed by the $5,941.000 7 p nt. perferred stock and by $15,226 000 common | stock (paying § per cent. dividends) of the Duguesn: L'sht Company. g § FOR THE YEAR ENDED APRIL 30, 1919 | Gross carnings 2 i Operating expens 3 | | Net earnings A o e i | Annual fixed interest and rental charges, including intarest on ghe new 52 ¢ Mortza | and Collateral Trust 6 Per Cent. BQnds........i........ & $1820831 | | | 1 ] CENT. WE RECQMMEND THESE BONDS FOR INVESTMENT. A. B. LEACH & CO. Inc. C. ROYCE BOSS, Representz'ive PLANT BUILDING, NEW LONDON, CONN.