Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING . INSURABLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 25 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. am Select your INSURANCE AGENCY fike you do your physician—it’s the ONE WAY to securs adequate, eco- nomical, DEPENDABLE protection. You camt go wrong in selecting THIS AGENCY. ISAAC S. JONES Irsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building 91 Main Street CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 781 161 Main St. ASHLAND SAYS “WHY DON'T THEY PLAY WITH US” Ashland A. A. has repeatedly asked for games with Manhassett Mills, Con- necticut Mills and Danielson Cotton Co’s teams. These teams are refus- ing_game: e grounds that Ash- land h - hired players. We would - A team at present and t six or as been composed of the players in this state at every man of eight games fastest amateu in spite of the fact them comes from Jewett City. There- fore we see no good reason why the above teams 2l o whom hire the best ague batteries should team. Much of the Ashland ime is due to fact that he is the good work team at the to keep such a bunch of fast ers T and to get them to report for practice regularly, for they ce to keep in con- tain Raney has > best amateur team seen in this section in a number of years. This team claims the cham- D of this section and are open comers (that is if they have any rep at al Ashiand Dl Hanover tomorrow (Sunday), on the Ashland _park. As Hanover is receiving an unusually lasge guarantee it is expected that they will bring down a very fast semi-pro team. BAN LIFTED FROM AUSTRALIAN SWIMMERS Philadelphia, July 25—The ban that was placed on t! fisses Fanny Du- rack and Mina W the Australian swimmers, by the Amateur Athletic Union more than a vear ago, has been 1ifted. according to Samuel J. Dallas, president of that organization. The swimmers. according to Mr. Dallas, have agreed to drop their profession- al manager and tour the country un- bave got to pra der the direction of the national champi p committee of the A. A. = Hot water Sure Reiief BELL— NS FOR INDIGESTION. Baseball Norwich B. B. Club s Submarine Base Sunday Afterncon, 3:30 Falls Diamond Baseball SUNDAY, JULY 27TH At Goodyear, Conn. No. Grosvenordale vs Goodyear Game Called at 3:15 BASEBALL ASHLAND PARK, SUNDAY AT 330 0'CLOCK. ASHLAND A, A, —vs— HANOVER SEMI-PROS. FOR ASHLAND:— E LIBERTY pitch, W. LIBERTY eatch. BASEBALL - | issues, Cleveland, Ohio, July 25.—Eaqualling keepsie driver, : the world’s record of 283: strokes for | Fenesta in straight James| Meigs 82,000 stake in the 2:12 pace an open golf championship, the 2: heats -’{d the' Barnes of Sunset Hill club, St. Louis, | with Direct C. Burnett. today wen the western (, gilf cham- Dlonship. from 130 leading Feirers America over the 6,260 yi the Mayfield Country club, leading Leo Diegel of Detroit, by three strokes and Jack Hutchinson of Chicago by four. Barnes alsb earned the distinction of being the onl. three times. and held the title over 1918 on ac- count of the war. In addition to the three leaders Fred McLeod of Washington ~and Otto Hackbarth of Cincinnati with 283 each, Bob McDonald of Chicago, with 281, Walter Hagen of Detroit, na- tional champion, and Harry Hampton of Richmond, Va., with 292 each and Willie Kidd of St. Louis, with 296, al- so finished in the money, while George Sargeant of Minneapolis, Emmet French of York, Pa., and Tom Boyd of- Fox Hills, N. Y., tied for tenth place. Barnes led from the start, scoring a record 69, one under par for the heavily trapped course, on Wednesday. He took par 70 for the second round on Thursday leading the field by four strokes. This morning he went out in 5, one under par, but got tangled on the sec- ond line for 38, making his total 212 for 54 holes. Diegel with a 69 this morning came within two strokes of overhauling the champion, but with a 71 this afternoon, Barnes added one to his lead as Diegel took 72. Of the 65 who started the last two | rounds, having qualified with 160 or better for the first 36 hples, seven withdrew before the day was over. Among these was Gil Nicholls, of New York, who added a fine 71 this morn- ing to a pair of 78's only to get a bad start this afternoon. This so exas- perated the veteran that he broke up his clubs and threw them away in disgust. Wilfred Rexd of \Vuhmxlfln. with a score of 77 in the final round, had a total of 299, in a tie for thirteénth place. NORWICH TO PLAY FAST SUB-BASE TEAM TODAY Today, Saturday, and again on Sun: day the Norwich baseball club “will cross bats with the strong navy team of the Submarine Base. - ‘Today the boys will go down the river to meet the sailors and on Sunday the Falls diamond will be the scene of activity. Much enthusiasm is -centered aroun these games for the Base boasts that of an enviable record, 23 wins and 2 losses, while the ~Norwich baseball team, newly organized, boasts of the best lineup in this section of the coun- ty. The SubBase holds their regular lineup intact and Stengle of the 'big show will be seen on the mound with Dempsey of the New England League receiving. The management of the Norwich lcub wishes to state that everything is in readiness for the home game on Sunday. The grounds, the condition of which made it impracticable to play on last Sunday have been fixed over and are now in fine shape.. Owing to | the fact that there will be no trolley service efforts are being made to run jitney busses to the grounds on Sun- day. > The men will go down to the Base today voa automobiles and will leave | the Wauregan house at 1 - o'clock. Counihan, Simcox. Mulcahy, McKay, Murray. Hill, H: Hull W,:Whecler, Crowe and McBurney will' make the trip. . FINAL DAY OF TOLEDO, GRAND CIRCUIT FAST Toledo, O. J#ly 25.—The final day of the Toledo Grand Circuit meeting here today was featured by fast time and hotly contested events, two of| them going into extra ehats for a de- cision. Tommy Murphy, the Pough- final green ¥ missed putts. of Chicago, burgh( defeated William and W. J. Jerome Travers, New Jersey champion, outplayed T. B. Reith and F. S. MacDougall, Montreal. Reith and MacDougall led on the first nine holes, two ups, but fell down in their play in the second nine Ouimet, and John G. Anderson, New York. to defeat George S. Turpin, Torosto, 3 up and 2 to play. Robert A. Gardner, Chicago, won from Seymour Martin, Hamilton, 4 up and 3 o plav. The Americans léd at the turn. § and retained the lead although both Canadian players kept under par for the second nine holes. Fownes, turn by J. Hadden and F. G. zell, winning lead. SPECTACULAR TENNIS IN lar tennis was played toda: pionships and in the singles for the Longwood bowl. 2nd and M, W. Washburn defeated H. . Greenough and Josiah Wheelwright 1-6, 6-3, £ Philadelph team, beat ¥ Pittsbure. Seaver. .6-2, forer ~irvard Gardner, velt Pell, ed his doubles partner, man, line up against the fast team of the Whinton Machine company London this afternoon. was to have bee played last Saturday but the weather condition: favorable. Strong team and should put up.ene of the best games seen on . dence street groun be 1st; Celles, of; his_lineup he can make a go ing against an: would like to hear frem the Ashland aggregation in the near. future. Windham® today to baseball honors of Windham county. The Coloniais are a fast tossers and chawia e “~me the long end of the score. Bullet Shah and Dilworth wit. we L.c waitery for the Colonials. of Glasgo will cross bats with the fast Sterling team Sunday, July the first time this season and it be one of the fastest games played Murphy’s iwo wictories today ‘made ofit a double win with both horses here this weelk. Ai‘ERICANS SCORE VICTORIES - ON CANADIAN LINKS Hamilton, Ont., July 25—American one to win the title|Dpairs won all five matches today in the e won in 1914 and 1917 four ball contests between the Unit- ed States Golf association and the Royal the Ha—": ~ at Lancaster. Canadian Golf association at Golf_and Country club TWG e - players In these “Chick" Evans and E. M. Byers Thompson, Toront and Oswald Kirky, putting by Francis enabled _Ouimet Remarkable Brookline, Lyon and Geoffrey Max ' B. Marsten, Philadelphia, and Lyon, Toronto, and Friz up, Bobby Jones, Atlanta, and W. C. Jr., were held -even at the Hoblit- sotainel a Canadians, but later LONGWOOD BOWL PLAY Newton, Mass., July 25—Spectacu- in_ the ew England sectional doubles cham- R. Norris Williams 6-2, 6-4. Craig Biddle, . and Charles Garland, J. Sulloway and R. who captained the Y 4-6, 6-1. 6-0. In the singles Garland defeated the star, George Peabody 6-3, 6-4. T. Roose- York, easily defeat Fred C. In- 6-1. I, 6 of New of New York, 6-1, e Vs. Whiton Co. e Baseball ' club _will New game of This were un- The local boys have a the . -Provi The lineup will Counihan, ¢; B. Gley, p;_Leipold, Desmarais, 2nd; Dugas, 3rd; Di ss; Mulholland, If; Joubert, F. Gley, rf; Peltier, sub. Manager Suliivan states that with 1 show- team in the state and Colonials to Go to Windham. The Colonials will go to South lay sieze to the set of ball| Glasgo vs. Sterling. The strong G. Y. M. Baseball team 27th, for will TRADING WAS DULL. New York, July 25.—Trading on the stock exchange today was character- ized by comparative dullness and ir- regularity. Total transactions barely exceeded one million shares, which represented the smallest full session in_many weeks. In many respects dealings were reminiscent of midsummer markets of previous vears. The ebb and flow of prices, ranging in some instinces to five points, bore no definite relation to current developments and little atten- tion was paid to events in the broader field of finance. Bankers heard with interest of re- ported negotiations for thé placing of a large German loan here, but were not inclined to attach much impor- tance to such undertakings until cer- tain international financial plans now assume more concrete form. Left iargely to its own devices or the caprices of traders. the stock mar- ket became listless after the fairly strong opening, yielding easily during the mid-session. Reactions of one to five points among such favorites as steels, ofls, motors and shippings were . largely ovepcome, however, prices rallying one to three points in the final dealings, leaving a preponderance of net gains: distinctive features were lacking in the day's operations. aside from the temporary activity of rails at one:to three point gains and a broader in- quiry for food and copper _issues, where extreme gains were relatively moderate. Otherwise the market was again made up largely of steels, equipments, oils, motors, tobaccos and shippinss, with a sprinkling of unclassified shares, including textiles and distill- ing issues. Mixed conditions ruled in the bond market, most domestic and forelgn including the Liberty group, Total sales, par value, easing slizhtly. were $8,750,000. TAFTVILLE —vs. WHITON MACHINE co. OF NEW LONDON. PROVIDENCE STREET GROUNDS. GAME CALLED AT 315 P. M. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. 8TOCKS. T kts chatm P e i 400 Allis Chal | pe % a5 MONEY. ‘;:; ::: Az Ch 1:: New York. July 25.—Call money i 17y | steady; high 6; low 5 3-4; ruling rate e i A R T ] A: ifi% loan 5 3-4; bank acceptances 4 1-2. 400 Am 1% corToN: 1890 Am 6% New York, July 25. — Cotton spot 2308 Am 192% | quiet; middling 35.50. R Seine g, 18100 Am Smettiog .. .llll NEW YORK DDNB MARKET. 3 ie il LR, e = S ! FEE e B s, Sl e & i 8 s b4 =T 8 e FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Cent Leather .. . W & € &' Chic & Nowe: o & NW b crRI&r Chile Cop Crucible Steal Del & Tudson i Gen Gen Motor ¢ poi Gt Noetn pe Tilinols Cetral Ints Copper Tnter Con . Int War Cor Int Mer Mar b Max M- pr Max 2 or Mo Pacific Mo Pacine South Pacite Southern Ry Tenn Copper. Tobaceo Prod .. Tobaceo Prod Tnion Pac oo Tnion Pac pr G from ng. 16 will be o the 1 Bonnie will do: the: ask stop ‘work..; .Lorder for . Glasgo—C. f. selw:y. 1.'7. Gilemons, p. Wilde, =5 Tatro, 1st base Sweet, c. Bonnie, 2 Jase Taper. r. L. Shiew.: 95 base; Le; ‘roix. . Trimmers Clash With James’ All Stars. The trimmers will play James' All Stars at the Fair Grounds Sunday aft- ernoon. Manager James of the All Stars claims he will have a fast team that will give the Trimmers a run for their money. The Trimmers will | have the same lineup excepting the former captain, Rankin, who left yes- terday for Detroit. The Trimmers are sorry to lose Red Rankin as he was a star, playing first and in a pinch was 4 good man on the mound. Peterson will do the twirling for the Trimmers and Brown on the receiving end. James and Debarros will be the bat- | tery for the All Stars. The Trimmers are very sorry they cannot play the Kickers on Saturday afternoon but would like to make arrangements for a game a week from Sunday. SPEAKER INJURES LEG SENSATIONAL CATCH Cleveland, O. July .25.—Detroit hit Cleveland’s pitchers hard and won 11 to 5. Manager Speaker injured his left leg in making a “sensational diving catch of a drive by Cobb in the eighth inning “and was forced fo retire. core Detroit (A) (Cieviand (&) hpo 3 npo a Bush.se 2744 LR Yeung. 25 105 i1 Covb et 240 2510 Yeach it 230 1000 Hellman1b 5 313 0 2001 Shorten. it 3 732 0110 Jones, 5 293 1 i 10 8 olicinstonid § 011 1 ® 10 3 ofoNene 0518 — — — —|Thomas.c o100 627 15 offupers 80 4 a 5 a0 s0 00 R te 0 1000 12715 1 (2) Batted for Phillips in 7ih. (z2) Ran for O'Nelll in Tth. (x) Batied for Uhle In Sth. Detrole .7 00 42 01 Clereland 202 Two base hits, Ainsmith, ‘Heilmenn WHITE SOX WIN EASILY ASSISTED BY LOOSE PITCHING Chicago, July 25.—Chicago hit op- portunely against the loose pitching of Davenport and Gallia and won from St. Louis, 5 to 4 today. Score: Chicago H Tag baze it Severeid Weaver. bere” Thrce base hit, Kerr. Home run. (St Louie.) RUTH AUTPITCHES THREE HURLERS FOR YANKEES Boston, July 25.—Boston made it two straight from New York today. win- ning 8 to §, Ruth outpitching all three of the visitors' hurlers in the pinches. Score: New York (A) @ a By s e H 2728 4 i o1 H 8401 ‘ 610 a = 2530 H 1610 i 3440 i o <cott.se *1 5.3 2 oftamsrae "1ee H o == MeGrawp 0 | Totad 291027 14 2 Ward o ] Totals ()" Batted Pt Two base hits, Piatt, Tines base Wit( Pe-kinps ATHLETICS WIN EXCITING ELEVEN. INNING GAME ‘Washington, July 25.—Philadelphia won an_exciting eleven inning game trom Washington today, 6 to 4. The locals, after tying the score in the ninth, were defeated In the eleventh when Walker's double, Burns' triple and Perkins' single netted two runs. Scor: ia (A) Washingten (A) hopo a4 e he e 107 0 tuaees "¢ 378 523351 .13 60 Walkerct 5 2 8 0 0 51001 Strunket 3 1 1 0 €352 03 Burusrt 1 0 0 9 ol IR ERE 5219 2 0 52120 32130 12041 $93z0 30320 10100 - o 10190 1 o ——— 1 o B e 1 1 H o Totafa a2 (=) Matted for Erickson I Sth. (2) Batted for Gl in 11th. () Ran for Johnson In 11th. Score b Innligs: Philader 10 0%000 1208 28 Washigton .0..00 1.0 0 0 0 02 1 0 o—t Two bace hils, Strunk, Tice, Walkers. Three base bits, Thomas, GRIFFITH’S HOMER IN FIRST WINS FOR DODGERS Philadelphia, July 25.—Griffith’s home run scoring -Johnson ahead of him in the first inning proved suffici- ent for Brooklyn to defeat Philadel- phia today, the final score being 5 to 0. Pfeffer held the Phillies safe through- out. “Picinicn ™ ™ hpo o n e 1% 72 30 iz 1250 23 1T X 111 1110 Konelehy. 18 4 110 1121 0 Kilmdp© 3 0% 2300 Wheat e 13 Pleiflets 4 1 0 e 217 = o Totals 2713 To{Packardp 3 z Totals 82 €37 18 0 Score 1y tnalngs Brooklm . Piiiadeiphin Two Base hit, 1 o s e s 00 Howe run, Griffith.. S Laderis. EFFECTIVE PITCHING BY _ELLRY WINS. FOR REDS Pa, July 25—Effevtive Eller and sensational _Pittsbuigh, pitching_ by flelding by his team mates, gave Cin- cinnati a 4 to 0 victory over Pitts- Eller retired nine men Score: burgh today. on strikeout Cincinnati Wb .? o Rath 2 Duuber( 1 Grob, o, Bressier.xt Wingo.c Elierp. Touats Totate () Batted tor Momiwits 1a $1h. core. by Inpin Clneinnati . %33 Puttburgn Mo base nies. Dabert (2),. Bresaler, (58 [P o lekeunieSall 8 2 B huransuenad f o Kopt. B i GIANTS WIN THEIR SEVENTH STRAIGHT VICTORY New York, July 25.—The New York Giants won their seventh _ straight game here today, defeating Boston, & to 0.- Toney held the Braves to four scattered hits, while the Giants buach- (run of the game. 8 5 e o g w-u3g H 5 we | " LR ‘Home run. Chase. VAUGHN mcn:a ‘GOOD BALL AND WINS St. Eouis, Mo., July 25.—St. Louis got only. two hits off Vaughn and jost to -Chicago today, 1 to 4. Flack, first man up for the Cubs, scored the only Score: st 0 Swin.xe ¥ Louis, () bo Fomioy @ MeRenrs It 0 Clemouse @ Mifier.1b £lungoin Wl ehesasunian P St e p ALt Blornsunwangnsd il BASEBALL. -+ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Boston 0 New York 6. Rrookiyn 5. Fhiladelphla’ 0. Cincinnati 4. *Pittebu Chicago 1, St Loufs American League. York 6. Boston 5. iadelphiz 5. Washington 4. (11 innings.) Detrolt 1. Clercland 5. St Louis 4, Chicago 8. Eastern Leagwe. Hartford 2. New Haven 3. (First game.) Tartford 1. New Haven 5. (Second Same.) Providence Worcester. Bridgeport 0, Sprngneld 1 Waterbary 4. Pittsfield & International Leagus. Jersy City 0. Binghamton To 0 innings.) Newark 7. Rochester 0. Baitimors” 2, Torontr 3. Reading 0, Buffalo . - American Assoctation. Kansas City_4, Minneapolls AMitwaukee 5 St Paul 7. GAMES TODAY. i National League. New York. Philadelpbia. Cacinnadh at Pittsburs Chicago &t St. Louls. Toston_at Trookiy. Only two games scheduied. American Loagus. St Louts at Clicago. at ‘Clevetana York ai Beston Philadeipita at Washingion. Eastern Leagus, « Providence at Springeld. New' Faven 2t Harttord, Bitdgepore at- Pitisfeid. aterbuy at Worcester. Detrolt SUNDAY GAMES. National Leagus. i Piisbureh st Cincinnas Chicago at St Louis. American League. i St Louis a1 Chicazs. | Detroit _at Cleveland. i Puiladelphia at Washington. i Eastern League. Pitisbureh st Bridzeport. Soringfield at Wate.hury. Worcester at New Hawen. Harttord & Providence, { LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Lescue. Lost Boston SC Touis Phitadeipbta "1 Chicago . Clevelana New Yok St Roston . Washingtn Pitladelphia - Loais Prosidence Hand tary Mrs. tion. Worcester Bridgrgort 58 i34 will close on Association, York. TIRES 30x3 Swinehart Plain Tread $12.75 Swinehart Ribbed Tread $14.50 Empire Non-Skid Tread $12.50 30x 3%, Empire Non-Skid Tread $16.00 Swinehart Hexagon Tread CENTRAL BUILDING Plaafield ......os 21 Wateiburs |11 i Springte 5 New ot a7 Harttor, @ Entries for the jcap Trapshooting July 26 with the secre- of the American Trapshooting Bandmaster John Philip Sousa was one of those who tried to the targets in the shoot. The In the Oregon State shoot Mrs. Ada Schilling, of Portland, broke of 300 targets: E. Groat broke in the California state shoot. €. That there should be organization governing the jot trapshooting great many amateurs, seems willing to accept the responsi- \bility of forming such an organiza- The Grand would be a most appropriate time to start the ball.rolling. 34x4 | Hexagon Tread .. $41.00 I Non-Skid Tread . .. $61.00! Non-Skid Tread ... $63.00 C. V.PENDLETON TRAPSHOOTING NOTES ! | 460 Fourth atenue, trapshooting band leader 280 out of 300 targe the same number that $18.00 Swinehart $20.00 Goodyear $26.00 Tread 32 x 31, Empire Non-Skid Tread Goodyear Al Weather 35 %5 | 'IN THE FUTURE I WILL CARRY ONLY GOODRICH AND TUBES AND THE EMPIRE RED TUBES. I WISH TO CLEAN UP ALL ODD MAKES, SO HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. ALL “FIRSTS” AND NEW STOCK. FULLY GUARANTEED. 34x4 Swinehert Ribbed Tread Ribbed Tread| $28:00 Swinehart Hexagon Tread $29.50. 32 x4 . Plain Tread 35x 41, Swinehart Hexaxgon Tre $18.00 Di;rzh;rsxg Squegee ‘de $41.00 31x4 B e read |8 1t PRICES Empire Non-Skid T r e ad | Swinchart Ribbed Tread QUOTED $23.50 $26.00 INCLUDE THE Swinehart Hexagon Tread | Swinehart Hexagon Tread $26.50 $27.50 WAR TAX SWINEHART CORD CASINGS 7,000 MILE GUARANTEE 37x5 45 BROADWAY irand American taurnament New break all TTHS Rhode Island state S an TN C 05 UND e 280 out of Los Angeles, an amateur destinies s the opinion of a but no one American Handicap 15 ACouT 3 MowerFuLl | S g ..n)harv R S AT TR T s oxx ¢ | ST TR JUBRT walT) ANp SEE ME SILEMCE \ LITILE TOY Ch TEL A Furnishings LOT No. 1 Valuesup to all wool. $22. 5 A. BRUCKNER Gigantic Suit Sale Reductions Such as Never Before Offered. Sale Comprises Two Lots of Latest Clothing Models in This Season’s Styles H. A. BRUCKNER THE BEST VALUES IN TOWN Both these’ lots comprise Blues, Browns, Greens, Blacks and a large variety of Mixtures in Men’s and Young Men’s Conservative and Extreme Models. fabrics are in Serges, Worsteds, Cashmeres and 114 MAIN STREET LOT No. $28.50 Values up to $40.00 The “nels, and are guaranteed AN ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE WITH EVERY SUIT SOLD More Summer Suits,| Halsii v Bbsch - and Kipold Cloth, at | $9.75