Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 3

“ --“FOR EVERYTHING o 21.—AD four |glove to W. Duggin. The clerks as INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS . 28 Shetucket 8t, Norwich, Conn. Select your INSURANCE AGENCY fike you do your physician—it's the ONE WAY to secure adequate, eco- nomical, DEPENDABLE protection. You canwt go wrong in selecting THIS AGENCY. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent 91 Main Street Richards Building. CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel 781 161. Main St. GOODYEAR WINS EASILY FROM PLAINFIELD TEAM The fast Goodyear basebal swamped Plainfield Sunday afternoon, July 20. This makes the second de- feat for Plainfield in the hands of Goodyear. It was a terrible butchery. Plainfield started off very nicely by getting a run in the first inning due to free tickets. However after the Geadvear pitchers had warmed up there was nothing to it. From the standpoint of hitting the fans could not have asked for any- thing better. Goodyear certainly had its batfing tops on and pige o oS | drawn at the suggestion of officials of han Derelsten oy OUtPE the Dalljtns Tnited States National Lawn Wl they et 5 e Tennis Association. Sunday afternoon, July Goodyear | " mhe Australian players, C. L. Pat-| lines un against North Grosvenordale. | This team is known as being ome of the fastest eastern Connecticut. Everybody knows what a reputa- tion Goodyear has got—I13 wins out| games played. defeating such as Revere Rubber Co. of Prov- and the . famous Wauregan of 15 teams idence Graye. The game Sunday ought to be a rv fast one and well worth going to. Following is the Plainteld A. A. | Geodyear ab hpo a ab hpo & 12 g 11120 o o 2lEwo 4241 0 3 0iPage.n ¥x T « 3 olmevandc 5 212 1 s Iteam | day of the To- -at p ‘harness race meet- .sat Fort- Miami Park here today ‘won_in ‘straight heats, Single G., Direct - C.. Burnett, McGregor the Great: and ' Britton Forbes being the ‘winners. ; % A season’s record was made in the}fnns present, who gave evidence second heat of the free for all pace)their enthusiasm by running onto the ‘when Allen drove Single G. in 1.59 3-4, the time for the last half, 59 1-2 sec ondy.-also being a record. Sumi- maries: Free for all pace, purse Single G., (Allen) 3 Miss Harris M. iRE) ......- Un (Valentine) ..... Directum J. (Murphy) . ‘Verlie Patchen and Lillian’'T. started. Best time 1.59 3-4. 2.11 pace, purse $1,000: Direct, C. Burnett (Murphy). 1 CH. Captain Heir at Law Sunburn_Pointer (Grey) Double G. (Sturgeon) . 2 Gladys B.. C\» Lou, Grattan Harry - Mack, \Willow Hal, Mabel ‘Admiral, Highland Lassie Jack also started. Best time 2.04 1-2. B McGregor the Great (COx) .. The Acme (Haynes) ... Hollyrood Naomi_(Dodge) Miriam Guy (Hyde) e Hollyrood King. Gol Bintara also started. Best 3-4. 207 trot, purse $1,000: Britton Forbes (McMahon). {Axsom M. (McDonald) Tregantle King (Nugent) ... Ann Malonéy (Devereux) Heglar, Hreckato, Constantine Great, Cord Axworth also Best time 2.06 1- | To. beat 2.10 pacing: Ethel Knight (McDonald) To beat.2.10 trotting: 1 2 n 2.05 1-2. MANY TENNIS STARS Boston, July the drawing: terson. R. V. Thomas, N. and* Randolph Lycette, have Longwood courts al tournament. want fore that event, as would necessarily have been sent to Cleveland. William M. Johnston Kansas City, championships are to be played. By | distributing the teams in this way it three s pointed out that at least 1 1!the Clerks had been interviewed con- 3| vestigation revealed that the 3 6ihad been sanctioned by members of 5 3{the Ashland bunch in an aettempt to also | make the public pay for needless ex- 1 1jthe 3 sf 10 2 3 Regent, and The the *started. Baron Cegantle (McDonald) 2.07 1-2 WITHDRAW FROM N. E. MEET 21.—Announcement of for the New England sectional doubles championships to- night brought out the information that many of the stars entered had with- E. Brooks | Cricket Club. been | England chamnpionship will begin to- granted “the privilege of playing the! national championship doubles on the in August. without playing through a preliminary section- The national association does not its best plavers eliminated be-| be the case if all of them met here|round and H. this week for the New England title. Therefore, Fred B. Alexander, former internationalist and S. Howard Voshell while and Clarence Griffin, the San Franciscans who hold the national title, are on.their way to where the northwestern Franklin Machine Providence, R. I. Telephones: nstead of one, if all played on the Longwood club's jecourts. William M, Johnston is the holder of the Longwood Bowl, and is expected back mext week in time defend that trophy. JEWETT CITY CLERKS DEFEAT REPAIR DEP'T. Darkness combined with fortune prevented the Jewett City Clerks from K swamping the Repair Department C E’""" 19::’ team of the Ashiand Cotton Company Jrion on Ashland Ield Monday eveninz ompany when the former, a bunch of old tim- Engineers Founders Machinists || ers. came back in the eighth inning Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- ]| With a defeat of six to two staring| LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve ]/ them in the face and slammed out) Gear applied to all makes of Cor- || five runs, putting them one run to the liss Engine: Engine Repairs, | 300d over their would-be victors. Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ]| Three more runs in the ninth clinch- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Rep 'S, Special machinery of all kinds. | from every angie—from the ground | up and of every mak when a| car is sent here for repairs no time is lost in locating the trouble. We Know.r Our facilities are equal to our kmowl- ' edge. That makes i thorough and enduring. It alse means | quick work and consequently less' charges for time than less expert re: | pairers could afford. | i der recent high averages, but [MPERIAL GARAGE oo s iosSmatns 5102 it | concentrating more than ordinarily in H. T. HOBINSON, Mgr. i Phone 829 Norwich, Conn. | Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES § BANK STREET, Second Fiocor, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promptly and thereug! tested under air pressure before leav- ng shep. | W. E. SHANLEY | vietory for ,the Stebbins, the reg- Ashland team ed the well earned Clerks, ten to six. ular ball twister of the } was benched in the ninth handing hisi went | strong teams will meet the Australians | as would be ‘the case | B to! 3 . . a whole played a wonderful game of ball, w“vrklnx‘ ly and hard when the score only deserved the victory which they | a-.mmad out ' in; the livltarfh,pa‘tt c{(, 'the game but also deserve the loyal- ty and -‘:’:pm of the majority o; of field and throwing their hats into the aid amidst bursts of joyous shouting. | In the midst of the game a man was noticed passing the hat among the spectators. As no one connected with cerning funds to be collected an in. mov penditures of their own. ,Two dollars and fifty-nine cents was - collected. This money was later turned over to Ashland Athletic . tion through whose hands it will eventual- ly find its way back to where it was origina! intended to go. The clerks want to impress upon the game lov- ers that they are in the game as ! sports and not money makers that not only all expemses be borne by them, but all future _games which they participate will be free to the public. If expense is incurred for gladly pay their share but are not go- ing to be connected with any frauds against the same public whom they serve over their various counters ev- e CINCINNATI'S PROTEST TO RECEIVE CONSIDERATION Cindinnati, O July 21.—August Herrman, president of the Cincinnati Baseball Club, received a telegram to- day from John Heydler, president of the National League, which stated that the Cincinnati club's protest on the ruling throwing out the July 6 game between the TReds ' and the Pittsburgh ciub’ will receive due con sideration by himself and league di- lrectors. The telegram indicates that lonly the request of the Reds to com- plete the game by playing the sev- enth, eighth and ninth innings is what will be considered. Longwood Tennis. Mass., July 21.—Play be- gan today in the annual tennmis sin- zles tournament for the Longwood Bowl, marking the Christening of the new turf courts of the .Longwood Doubles for the New Newton, morrow. Drawings for this event were made tonight. Play today started late and was for the most part slow. had soaked the court. Many failed to put in an appearance. D. B. Rice, Yale, defeated R. Carver, Brooklyn, 6-1, 1-6, 6-1, Johnson, Longwood, in the second. stars | defeated Rice, 6-0, 6-1 {RUTH HITS 14TH HOMER IN DETROIT-BOSTON GAME Detroit, Mich.. July 21.—By bunch- ing hits and taking advantage of Bos- lton’s two errors and Ruth’s gifts of bases on balls, Detroit won today, 6 to 2. In the ninth inning Ruth made his fourtéeenth home run of the sea- son. with the at Navin Field. longest hit ever made Score: PRSP g Biseama N8 | Sehang.c. Meclnnis.1b o Scottss PR hannon.2b 13 0l Lamar,lf °| Totals s 2l Total 2 (z) Rt By batted bell. Senre Boston eesicl 00 050000 Detroit sl R S R (R G Two base hits. Hellman. Youngz. Three base hit Flagstead. Home run Ruth. WHITE SOX TAKE BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE HEADER Chicago, July 21.—Chicago made it three straight from New York today by winning both games of a double header, T to 6 and 5 to 4, the second game going ten innings. Kerr, who in as a relief pitcher in each FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IRREGULAR. under-cur- STOCKS WERE New York, July 21.—An rent of weakness pervaded the market today, stocks manifesting con- | fentral Leather siderable irregularity and bDeCOMINg | Cheseapeske & Obio ; weak in the extremely active opera-|Ch. G Western tions of the final hour. o G Wetem b The Mexican situation, another gy & &3¢ sharp break in sterling exchange, €x- | chi 1 I & Pac pansion of labor troubles and turther | Chile Coprer i reported crop damage were a:nong lae | ;;L;m rfiéf"'.{ i developments over the doubie hoiiday These adverse influences weére bal- anced in a measure by price advances in several of the more important sta- ples, including wire products, with tirmeér tendencies for metals and re lated commodities. Call loans held within their recent| Gt our auto repairing . OWer and more restricted range, but| o o time money was in greater demand, borrowers paying as much as 7 1-2 per cent. for virtually all forms of ac- commeodation. Dealing: the motors and affiliated specialties, oils, steeis, - eguipments and metals, were extreme recessions extended from 3 to 15-points. Last week’s intermittent inquiry for | rails of the minor group seemed to have flattened out, but St. Paul and Texas and Pacific displayed occasion- | al activity, while standard transpor- tations were inclined to react. .~ Features of pronounced weakness | Pio included Chandler, Stutz, Maxwell and General Motors, U. S. Rubber, Texas Company, Bethlehem, Crucible and U. S. Steels, Baldwin Locomotive, Utah Copper, American Smelting, American ‘Woolen and American International ! Sales amounted to 1,450,000 shares. Bonds, including Liberty -and inter- national issues, fell back variably on smaller dealings. Total sales, Vvalue, aggregated $13,150,000. TR, TINNING | Q)¢ U S bonds were unchanged on 489 Main St Tel. 710-3 sTOCKS. DON'T THROW AWAY |im coane 80 x 3!, Casings—Save them and gain{Am. Beet 85 per cent. of your tire bill, by having | im oo us reconstruct them. - - A= o s BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP ‘é :t“"": THAMES SQUARE i Tt . GET -OUR PRICE ON A e STORAGE BATTERIES = |4z Tms " BAFORE PURCHASING Atchtwn, T & JThe Garlock & Haynes Co. |Buizes & o8, : r Phone 781-3 B St NEW LONDON, CONN. Beblonem - St (B) Starters—Generatore—Ignition Devices i - A e e (U SN e STOCK | Canadian Padific . b | Columbia G=s | which entered into the calculitions of | Cruibie | the trading element. ) | Gen Eaeetric { General | General e | General Motor ¢ pet | Int s were only moderately un-' | Miami _Copper | South Ratiway par | Brookisn R T of Butte Cop & Z Rutte & Superior Pl iz Steel Del & Fudson Dome Mines et e Erie 1st pf .. Fisher Bods Motor . oMtor ‘pf o Ore rth pf Tnt Harcester Mer Mar Int Mer Mar of Tnter Paper .- Int Ppaer pf Lebigh Valley Manhatan El | Maxwell Motor Maxweli Motor pf Mazwell Motor 2 Mexican Petrcloum . Missouri, X k“‘f’ Mo. Kan & T pr Micsouri | Pac South Paeific Seuth Ratlway » Teon Copper Tobacco Prod .. Tobacea Prod pf Union Pacific .. Tnien Pacific pf Un Cizar S A . T. S. Rubber ¢’ T. S Smelting T S Steel O. S. Steel pf West TUnion Tel Worth Pump MONEY. New York, July 21. — steady; high 6; low 6: ru closing bid 6: last loan 6; ceptances 4 1-2. Call money g rate §; bank aec- New York, quiet; middling 35.65 NEW YORK BOND MARKET. against them and not!; and |, in | jthe use of anv ground the Clerks wm! jery day. | as heavy rains|, in_the first; | New Yorx | PRadelpni Philadeiphia ctors 4%s .00 111 as.sg Quoted in dollars and cenis per $100 bond. contest, was credited with winning Scores: v esmamusuand -l onnnmnonaen ) np a 308 11 31286 t0354 g0 2. 1200 4015 0 } 1003 Olfchalxc 3 2 7 2 o|Faber.p 29001 Kerr.p 0000 Totals 32 6 000202 6006000 J. Coliins. Seha SPEAKER'S TEAM WINS THIRD STRAIGHT Cleveland, O. July delphia today. of Tris Speaker. eral runs because of running. Score: reckless T Gleveland (A« o|Not so in 1919, Champions are back s "4 2T §1% 8 0lin the game again seasoned and bomas, = : 3 0 3 olsteadied by months in the trenches, to o LR - T 13 5 §|be sure; but since they “sprang to Sk 4 7 1 % olGesmenay & » » 4 |arms over night” something like two Doady 40 11 oW i35 1|years ago, as William Grapejuice - 2 ehinator = Sl ; eIt 41 e 4 ofichesgmid £ 1 2 8 2lBrvan would havce it, new and much . teagmenc 2 5 2 |vounger stars have filled tne firma- Jommsemp ¥ 11 % ol <& | ment of sport. It is zoing to be a joh Buruss 1 0 0 8 e 3132 12 1[for the former constellations to re- ER e e e turn to their usual orbits, so ‘same” '3) Batted for obnson ln oth. and so skilled is the game of the e By emnes: 0 B 0T | newcomers. The battle between the Prilagelpnia . 19229928 ollold and the new to be fought thi e e bt M. Speey. Sobmaiin, Chs. | Year has aroused a fever heat of ex- man: Thiee bace hits, Wambeganss, O-Neill citement in most every branch of ath- - — ietics. No doubt the period of read- SUCCESSFUL SQUEEZE' WINS justment in sport, now upon us, will GAME FOR ST. LOUIS | send more veterans to the ancient and 3 honorable home of the Has Beens St. Louis, July 21.—Successful use | iy any foemer season. of the squeeze play and brilliant base | o should not overlook the new running by Sisler enabled St. Louis to | today’s game from Washington Three runs were accounted for win 5 to 4. by the squeeze. Score: Wasningten (A) St Leuis (A) ab 0 Davenport.p 0 loorsuansnond Totals 31 0 0 ° a 4 0 Gerber.ss 4 0 Sercresa.r 0 0 00 110 . Janvrin BOECKEL'S SINGLE ENDS 15 INNING GAME! Boston, July 21.—Boeckel's single tol right field in the fifteen inning. scored | Maranville with the run which won, St Louis made five runs off Demaree in | run Bos- in the ninth. The for Boston, 7 to 6, here today. the first, largely due to a home by Heathcote with two on base. ton tied the ccore score: Bt Leuis (M) I.Smith.et T Miller, 1 Stack,1p 3 b Baird. Dithoerer.c Clemens.c Ames.p Gooawin.p Totals Totals (x) One out when winning run scored. (z) Batted for Chenew in (z2) Ratted Kcating in Senre br innings: Loui: 0060500600086 atn. 1010062028000 0 Two base hite, Hornsby, Herzog. Three base 3. Smith, Dilhcefer. Home,_run, Heathcote. BASEBALL YESTERDAY’'S RESULTS. National League. St. Louls 6, Boston 7. (15 innings. ALl others rain. American League. New Yerk 6. Chicago 7. (First game.) New York 4, Chicazo 5. (Second game.) Washington 4. St. Louls 5. Bostou 2. Detroit 6. Eastern League. Woreestor 4, Pittsfield (10 innings.) international League. Newark 5, Bingbamten g. Baltmore 3. Buffalo 4. Readiug Teronto. raln. Jersey City-Rochester. ratn. GAMES TODAY. National Leas: Pittsburgh =t Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at_Brooklrn. St Louis st Boston. American Leagus. Washington at St. Leuts. Thiladelphia 2t Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Eastorn Leagus. Piusfield at Hartford. Springfeld at Worcester. Providence at Bridgepert. Waterbury at New Haven LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Won. ax Cineinnati, 3 Brooklyn ... Pittsburgh ... St. Louts Roston ... Washington METZGER'S COLUMN By Sol Metzger. American sport war basis and enjoying the boom of its whole histery. The stim- ulus of the victory over the Huns has our sporting stirred every atom of blood beyond all expectations. From boy scouting to boxing we have en- competition never before attempted by any nation. tered on a new era of What remarkable recuperative pow- ers our country enjoys! ; In no previous year has intérest run so_high s in_ basevall, tennis, rac- ing, fighting. rowing Never before were situations té be solved. golf, and such s30ms3n0023 olssssss00s00 VICTORY 21.—Cleveland registered an easy victory over Phila- ! 7 to 1, it being the third straight win under the management Cleveland lost sev- base 1l ssors0e0maa Three wless300at3530-00 | public alike. is back on a pre- biggest football. interesting There ‘were 3 many years in the past when onelLieutenant Colonel W. C. Harlee, U. In buying ! ias important as judgment in business. Our selling force iis accustomed to using judg- ment in catering to the tastes and needs of men, and their one parambunt ambition is to help customers to obtain just| what they want. This element of selling ser-| vice is made possible by our extensive stocks of everything! 'in men’s attire always priced within reason. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER. Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. could name champions in.advance. into our midst The aero- hat has rushed esult of / the war. sport as a plane is a factor to be reckoned with for the coast to coast classic and the be Trans-Oceanic Derby will soon thrust upon us in glaring headlines ! After all, sport has been the testing Eround of every war-time weapon of man from the days of David, the s champion. and Ben Hur, the chari- oteer, to the present, when Read hop- | ped and Alcock flew across the At- | 1antic. It will not be long until an over- night trip to London will be complet- ed without comment. A friend in- formed us. following Alcock's flight. that he had just been down to engage his berth to the English metropolis as he wanted to golf with an English of- ficer he had met in Flanders and] could spare but a day from business/ to play the match. | To be surc, Messrs. Willard and Dempsey are diveriting our attention for the time being from this new fac- | tor in spori But as the of sport is to benefit mankind and | not three or four imdividuais we are inclined to think that the stories of their Fourth of July activities—writ- ten in part, as they w be, by emi- nent and popular jumorists—will not make it go cown in as ine banner event of 1919. example it is difficult to learn—even after the most exhaustive rearches through the most comprehensive records — who was heavyweight champion in 14 t the story of. Christopher Colum- bus’ venture—which was nothing if not sport—stands today as the gam-, est action of that record year. So it would not be surprising if the records | of Read and Alcock would out-iive the mighty efforts of ous most prized and touted “heavies.” We admit we may be wrong but we will so wagger. Our tennis moguls are discussing the advisability of making an alliance with the tennis organizations of Eng- land and other allied lands It is said this will involve our acceptance of the English amateur code. Such being the case. noted experts like { William _T. Tilden, 2d, Beals C. Wright. Wallace Johnson, Fred B. Alexander, Irving Wright, Vincent Richards, McLaughlin, Bundy and Miss Bjurstedt would in the Has Beens /nother counts. All s to remark that time would hen he rine for an tennis as- | sociation in the U. S. A, one with a ‘A:odc of amateur automatically club on one or of which leads satis oo ent, which appears Thus formed tory it would undoubt- edly include at ‘'~ast 99 and 44-100 per cent of our ¢ it players, as well as_te good will ¢. te public We learn that the U. S. tennis body ldid not enter a team in the interna- | tional matches for the Davis cup this | vear because we had suffered less !from the war than our former com- petitors for this honor. The idea was with the cup iwe might walk away rather easily, which would b poor sportsmanship. We are until tennis’ gets revived elswhere. Tennis players do not agree with the 41 years to wear out an inch of Goodrich Rubber Four and a half years to wear down twin Good- rich De Luxe Truck Tires on a rear wheel of a 5- ton truck operated by Charles Pfizer & Co., Brook- lyn, one inch. Or, in mileage figures, 35,000 miles of service from one inch of Goodrich rubber. And still there are two and a half inches of tread rubber left! Such performance tells more vividly than words the unusual durability embodied in De Luxe Tires. Their economical achievements are not confined to New York—they are universal, the globe over. We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tires Mileage Adustment 10,000 Miles ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street ‘GOODRICH DE LUXE TRUCK TIRES ——e parent body in this action, however graceful and sportsmanlike it may seem. They hold that as we have | competed something like thirteen! jtimes for said trophy without being | burdened very much with its posses- | jsion we had better get going right now when we at least have a chance. Who is the present heavyweight wrestling champion? Here {is the' year’s record since November 11, 1618, ] e: as per headlines dealing with world's | | championship matches held in 2 ica: “Zybszko Throws Stecher, | “Lewis Throws “Zbyszko Throws Tew o _Throws | |Lewis.” “Lewis Throws Zbyszko, i “Stecher Throws Zybszko.” After whieh Earl Caddock returns from |France and arfiounces that he will !meet all claimants for the he: i weight title of the world. Tt looks| las though Farl were in pretty soft But Jess has them all beaten on the jcoin making. Appearing once every| three or four vears for nothing less than $100,000 per appearance is much |less wearying te performer and to w | OFFICERS FROM SERVICE ! NAMED AS SHOOT OFFICIALS By Peter P. Carney. Officers from the regular ar the navy. the marine corps and the N tional Guard who are nro) identified with rifie practice 1n their branches of the service, tozcther with | officials of the staff ot the National| Rifle Association of America. have been named to serve on the staff of the national matches tional matches are marksmanship contests whic! will be held on the Navy Rifle range of the month Caldwell, N. J August. The list of national match offic designated Dby Secretary of the 3 Daniels, “was announced by Caplain William D. Leahy, the director of gun- - duri jof nery exercises. United States navy un- | der whose office the conduct of the matches falls. The executive ofi l S. Marine corps, was appointed several | weeks ago. The following assis ficers were bringing ent | closely Joe Tiplitz of Philadelphia in a twetw % round go-here tonight. ant executive of- O’Dowd Scores Knockout. in touch with the training of Young Fisher of BTy STtk erint ten round bow Colonel and Wajor Richard D. LaGarde Colonel known spor the Women Learning to Shoot. luncheon hour while Major B marksmanship. United States navy Lieu- Embankment | tor structions, ten rounds of ammur tenant el s Commander a member of several of the at.y on duty of who could Lieutenant W. Garland Fay and Ma jor | marine corps. the wictorious marine winner of the h which car Colonel Fay captained | monopolize inspector | rine corps. of target practice of the ma- is represented other German motables, by. Lieutenant Brookhart ¢ | officer U. S. of a tern: 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Reiief ANS FOR INPIGESTION ional contest Rifie ‘Associationt now School Dundee Gets Decision. > Dundee af New York was given the decision ovetr