Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1919, Page 3

CAMP DIX TO GET THE MIDDLE ATLANTIC GAMES /It developed Monday that the Mid- dle Atiantic Association _champion- ships were the A. A. U. games that will feature the three-day carnival of ik, Sopaning Aust She AL fet ¢ was ix. believed the national contests had been awarded to the K. of C. manage- ment by Samuel J. Dallas, the A. A. 1. president, but yesterday Fred Ru- bien declared the Middle Atlantic meet will be held at Dix. The X. of C. athletic carnival will begin with a Trenton-to-Camp Dix marathon run on Saturday, Aug. 30, five men composing a team. On Sun- day, an_ elaborate open set of track and field games will be held, with a number of the American boys Who competed in the inter-altied —cham- pionships featured in a special race. BALTIC RIVALS WIN BOTH WEEK END GAMES| The Baltic Rivals were the winners both their week end games, beat- £ the Hallville nine in the Satur- day game to the tune of 29 to4, while Sunday they defeated the Jewett City Night Hawks by the seore of 7 © 2. The games for the coming week end wiil be with the Yantic team on Saturday and with the Windham team Sunday. evening the team would like a zame with the Shore Line 1 allow $4 for expenses.| store. The married men’s drug | team of Baltic issue a challenge to the| erk team for a twilight team to be played Fridar evening. Write to J Heibel, Baitic, Conn The results of the games last week for ‘winning mile, was polled by The Toddler in the eat of the last event, the 2.08 $3,000, when he came along " trotting the fastest trotting the year, raced Royal Mac in- ground and won _the heat Brewer then suddenly came life and all horses had been ruled ‘and Royal Mac and Wilkes Brew- ‘tomorrow will Mafl:{lu deci for first money. s the big feature and Royal Mac: B D miahed. 213 trot of 'vester- day was not completed today as none of the four horses eligible after ! 23545 Ftefen 2.20 class trotting, purse $800— Dudette (Geers) 4 Lucille Harvester (Murphy’ Sister Azoff (McMahon) Harvest Dorn (Walker) Best time 2.17 1-4. ¥ 11 class trotting, “The S. and S purse $3,000. McGregor the Great (Cox) Peter Coley (Valentine) Lotto Watts (Murphy) The Acme (Haines) ...... Miss Woodbine, Karrigan, The Tri umph, and Peter Pogue also started. Best time, 2.05 3-4. 2.11 class pacing, purse $1,000: Direct C. Burmett (Murphy) Double G. (Sturgeon) Glas B._(Valentine) Admiral (Palin) .......... 7 Highland Lassie, Harry Mack Vandela also started. Best time 1-4. 2.05 class trotting, purse $3,000, (un- finished) Royal Mac (Murphy) 43 Wilkes Brewer (Valentine) 1 The Toddler (Stinson) Busy's Lassie (Cox) Peter June and Prince started. Best time 2.03 1-4. 3.1 6 2 2 6 203 ASHLAND BRUSH AND HAMMER TEAM WINS 10-INNING GAME The Ashland Brush and Hammer team decisively defeated the Ashland Wreckers in a starlight zame at Ast land park, Monday night. July 28, by the score of 15 to 2. 5 The Brush and Hammer pitcher, MARKET WAS UNGERTAIN. New York, July 19.—The stock et was in a receptive mood dur- of today's med- n. the uncertain ing enforced cau- rading element. e federal resel <ion at Washing! warnings ‘against culation might emana) irter in the form of a loans were amonz the ences of the dav. n the financial ited States Steel « second auartec of deterrent, fore- prospective €x- after the! line with that it over' issued in . in rovement L quarter. Tost o 5 point re- ate: fir Steel ‘, but recovered | in hour, when the list, oils ihe standara rails excented, display-{ rong recuperative power: were especially active in to- New York Dock common and ! red American Writing Paper ted Drug, United Cigars, Stores and seyeral of | including Montana | | cheaper rails, especially New en and Texas and Pacific, came in for further bullish attention. but ir Vestment transportations were dis- posed sag. though _showing less heaviness than oils, motors, equip- ments and shippings. United Fruit counter to the general reversal, & much of its substantial sa sales amounted to 1,100,000 oldt Total shares. International bonds were strong, but Liberty and other domestic is- local_tractions cing some heaviness. Total sa par value, $13.750,000. Old C. . boonds were unchanged on call. sues Chile Coppe: Chizo Coppe Columbla Gas Cracibie Stesl Crocible Steel of Dome Mines .. . 1 Valtr Tirciomel Western_Tn Tel Worth Pump SNU x5 emfwy MONEY. New York. July 29.—Call money steady: high 6: low 5 3-4: ruling rate 6; closing bid 6; offered at 6 1-2: last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 1-2 COTTON. New York, July 29.—Spot cotton | quiet; middling 3425 NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Hgh Low Close Tass 9405 s.50 et S0 4o ae avm ooy ovss gam Sasa anoy in dollars and cents per $1%0 bonds. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open Man. fow ¢ % 1%6% 198% s % .m n% e iy mA o osen e g FINAL CLEARANCE OF Ladies’ Sweaters LADIES’ SLIP-ONS, value $9.00........ Now $ 6.95 LADIES’ SWEATERS, values $42.00 and $13.50. LADIES’ SWEATERS, value $15.00. LADIES’ SWEATERS, value $20.00. J. C. MACP Now $10.50 .. Now $14.95 ERSON H Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank Bavi sensa e or the game. Manager art would like to hear from the Our to, savp Ma MISS DURACK TO.APPEAR _NEW YORK SWIMMING EVENTS ance in a- city of New York will . be in yard the. terday was able | three heats of yesterday ik da Bleibtrey, of New York, among the opponents of Miss oppose her. Philadelphia, July second. In the second Athletics “fell upon Morton sixth with the bases filled. batters, Craney muffed =a Walker drove the ball field bleachers. Scores: CFirst Game.) ) Cleveland b Ropp.1t Thomas.sb Walker. ot Strunk it Pums 15 wite. 25 Turnier. Periins c {Perrzp. {xBurrus Rogers.p Totals (x) Batied or Perry in Bth. Scere by inuing d R § Jomnstan.1b o™l ¢ Coscleskie.n Totals 51 Totals 37 Phfadeipbia Tw base Strunk. Buros wins, Granes, Boston, Musser feated Boston, game of the s July and Caldw 10 to § in Ruth ixteenth home run of the ling the league record. ) L. New York, July jby the score of 10 to 1. | batted Cicotte, the innings: Baker hit | iriple” ana The score: i @ New York (a) o x | scomnsee 3 575 3 » 013 5 ises 2 Mo 1108 i |Feea 1190 H Isioladr 3 0 08 H Himbersls 4 110 1 i | Nense 4 003 1 H Yomwe ™ 2118 i Tmes 2143 |Clotien 1303 = | Denrortnn 10 08 E B Tows TETT ) Battad t Score by ionings | chicap . £ ! "Two base niia, | tmpaen Thres | BRAVES AND CINCINNATI REDS EACH TAKE A GAME 28.—Boston | broke even with Cincimnati in a dou- 1 The Reds won the | first game, 3 to 2. Ring pitching great | cincinnati, o. July | ble header today. {ball until the nminth. when Pittsburgh, Pa. July 29. INDIANS AND ATHLETICS . in inning, Perkins hitting a triple Klepfer came to the rescue, but after he struck out two i into the. left Philadelshia (A} Wk oo el 0300351108 il 000101003 Two base Hite (2). Covelenide. Gardner, Buras, A elphia (A) npo a hpooae 2% 171 00 3'en $ 275 40 51ty 52300 501 31400 120 5118 00 504 43141 Jonnston.ib 3 0 9 11130 oNatie £ 0 0 2oz Moo 3 0 0 21z Rieofern 00 0 oo <X'mamaker 1 1 0 4001 Fhillipep 0 0 0 = b ERTERTEEY 02 1 " | TIGERS WHALE RED SOX IN FIRST GAME OF SERIES Detroit hammered today and de- the Slesonary WHITE SOX BADLY BEATEN BY YANKS IN SWATFEST —New York eas-| ily defeated Chicago here today, win- |ning the opening game of the series The Yankees Chicago star, for {twelve hits, totalling 13 bases in five two doubles, 2 single in five times up.| 'GIANTS TAKE FIRST, PIRATES SECOND IN DOUBLE HEADER | Wilde refused to put. off his trip to Clerks. rt, 18| Stewart, Miss Mina Wylie, the other Aus- tralian. star, also is to appear in this meet _in the 220-yard handicap race. The New South Wales mermaid will be put to her severest tést, as girls from Philadelphia and Boston and Philadelphia broke even in a free hitting double header today, the visi- tors taking the first game § to the locals the second. 11 to 7. Coveleskie held the Athletics safe in the first contest and Johnson did 5 and and 1 10 serronon® ] 1 H < o 3 1 = | | first | made his ar, equal- Score: Eouten R oomoumny a [nasssus Boston ‘-..-u'li i "3 ssdnwee azarern lhossansan Rl on 1 i ureh () 0, i o T 0 oBighescr 5 2% $5 aBiEa 2 T 1773 i3 30 sicu 111 H s 30¢ <3 .1 o i13 i3 3 1 i i E ’»?§s ! s o1 PR &1 oriionnno 5l soninannanis! 5!1-:>.,.m_u.£w.‘§ BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagoe. (First game.) (Second game.) Boaton 2. Ciocimnatl 2. (Fimst game.) Boston 6, Cincinpatl ¢ (Second game.) American League. (First game.) (Second” game.) . Binghamion 2. Oother teams ot schedutel. American Assoctation. St Paul 11, Milwaukee 5. No otbers scheduled. GAMES TODAY. Natiosal Leasue. Cineinnat. York at Bittabargh. Brookisn at Chicage. Philadelohia st St Leuls American Longas. Chicags ai New Yerk. St Lovis st Washingion. Detroit a: Boson. Cleveland a¢ Philadeiphin Eastern Leagur New Fazen ai Springseld Bridgepor: at Worcaster. Waterbury. At Pliiafield Providence 3t Hartos Boster LEAGUE STANDIN National Leass In the case of men who have not so reported, we will accept this fact as an indicl‘lion that they have secured positions elsewhere or do not intend to resume their work mtb this company. el L T e e e . The Shor‘e Lme Electric Rail NOTICE Having tried, without results, to adjust our differences with our employes, we offered to re-instate all who reported for duty up to 6 P. M., July 29th, 1919. way Co. e T We have now good steady positions to offer in the service of this company at the follow- ing scale of wages: 1st two weeks of training. .. 1st year .. More than 1 year and less than 2 years. More than 2 years and less than 3 years. More than 3 years........ PLATFORM Time and one-half for overtime. Spare men guaranteed six hours pay per day. All former employes who have left our service MEN ; $1.00 pe DR kAL r day. b A B irg (0 37Y, cents per hour. 39 cents per hour. 40Y/, cents per hour. 421/, cents per hour. Ass A N P e within the past two years will be given redit on their rating for the length of time previously in our employ. Trainmen averaged last year over $25.00 per week, for the entire year. MEN We have several vacancies for car cleaners, repair men, machinists, etc. SHOP, Apply 1o nearest office or shop for further information. RESULTS A VICTORIOUS TENNIS TOURNAMENT New, Mass., July 20.—R. Norris Wil- lams will meet Richard Harte in the final round of tennis for thc Long- wood bowl as a result of two long and hard fought matches today. Wil- liams defeated N. W. Xiles, 6-2, 12-10, | 4-6, 4-6, 6-4 and Harte defeated Charles Garland of Pittsburga ) 4-6, 14-12, Seabright, N. J., July 29.—Frederick B. Alexander, former national doubles champion, S. H. Vosheil, W. M. Hall, | Leonard Beekman, and 'W. T. Tilden 2nd, were winners in the principal sin- gles matches of the invitation lawn tennis tournament held here today. Hall, with a poor start, recovered io defeat. A. H, Man Jr, former Yale captain. Kickers Have Sunday Game. The fast Kickers of Greeneville, who have played 14 games and los 1wo and have played all the ‘best teams around Kastern Connecticut, and have yet to play two of the hest teams in Norwich at 18 years of age, i i i Word was rec e $50 azainst Rddie Roush, Cincinnati| outfield zame b: ball and zame. When <championship mont club, of Pittsburgh, near the end | of this mor new title holder will appear upon Francis Ouimet, speak- | ing of golf champions, told us the first of the year- that the winning of the a national with two or three noted players. During the war, he claims, we began reaping the reward of the policy of starting them yourg so that now dozen or more player strs, of sufficient ski dops of himself would win_ out. showings of mere boy: Jones. Walker but goes to prove the state. ment of Ouimet that anything Is likel to_hapen in golf these days. golfers held that Evans, O “shot thei so io speak. in so far as golf championships of national compass are These_citizens think the three aforesaid plavers have seen three coung in o far as golf form and abil- are concerned. lief that their predictions are based more on_actuai play of the trio. Bes sport horizon. Mas met bolts concerned. their of the three former amateur of the Cin. that President 4 had . imposed 2 residen league, r, who was put out the umpire for strike_decision Roush, however, in METZGER'S COLUMN. By SOL METZGER the national plaved th, it is not unlike! Zolf title mno longer mere 1 to upset whether Gardiner, Ev: The like Fred Wright and A. and Gardiner have est davs, vet all We are of deterioration nd doubt t cha Roush Fined $60 for Row. ived by August Herr- puting a Monday's was not sus- pended and played the next day. amateur at the Oak- ¢ that a there are a be reckoned with just as beyond doubt. | scores are to be figured in, neither cinnati ievdler fine of of the Zolt the rested young- the old ans or recent Bobby Lucien r that are the be- of the mpions have signed to meet the West Side| Trimmers next Sunday at the Fair| Grounds and the manager, Ed. Me. | Inty;:, o succeeds Henry 'Bovd,! would like to arrange a e with | the fast Duwells of the Easfilde for 2 game Saturday. The Kickers have| signed a few new players and they will be faster than ever. Any team at 13_wishing a game.| write to Manager Ed. Mcintyre, 93, Fourth street or answer through the; Bulletin. H 3 i Reorganized Bear Cats Now Out For! S Games. The Taftviiie i e organized for remainder of the sea-' son and wiii teams ol vieinity Sunday games. August iuth | they will journey to Willimantic where | they will clash with the Thread Mill team. Any team desiring Sundas games will be_ accommodated if they| Will . write to Manager John Murphy Taftville, Conn. Lewis-Britton Once More. Jack Britton, welterweight cham- pion, and Ted Kid Lewis, will have a | twenty-first meeting in Montreal, | Canadd, at the end of mext month, ac- cording to ap ' announcement made yesterday by Major Bill Gordon. Ma- | jor Gordon said the bout had been sanctioned by the government and | that the returns would be given to the . jcame within one run of tieing the score. The visitors. winning 6 to 4, hit Eller freely in the second. The Scores: ™ e i & Pitd . HER g = et m Exs i $ia i Eofae 401 $iid B 103 R E T iiie Budelphp 0 0 0 10n1: 2 FEE (2 e e e 1o £ i = Nedt. Thres bese M. | proposed trip to the Pitts- burgh and New York broke even in to- | promoter. Army and Navy Veterans Associa- | tion. Wilde to Visit States. Jimmy Wilde, the English boxer, Who recently won a decision over Pal Moore, the American boxer, has re fused ‘a return bout, in view of his United States. Moore will leave for America within | the mext three weeks, it is said. He! anxious for a return match, but| the .United States, says Cocbran. the L S SR Fx-champion ‘heavy weight of the world, g | a story fresh from tne greens. A noted {he thought he would cut have gone back. It locks to us as thoush these three have the same game at their disposal. The rub con- sists of the fact that a dozen others, almost new to the game since 1916, are able to duplicate the scores of these men. All of which points to the conclu- on that Evans, Ouimet and Gardiner have about one-third the chance of landing the title for 1919 that they had back in 1916 before the recent stars were known. Speaking of golf we are reminded of college athlete who as a star at foot- ball, baseball and track athletics took up golf last month for the first time. Realizing his ability in various sports down | ex- penses by dispensing with the services of a golf professional. After paying out several hundred for club member- ship, a golf outfit and sundry clubs he started out to make himself a golfer. Two weeks went by and several dozen balls were lost in the course of his play. Figuring it out from a bus- iness standpoint h cenciuded that the services of the club professional would be worth while. So he engaged him for instructions. As is the way with ‘“‘pros” this one had the noted athlete try a few drives before venturing criticiem. n the first place,” said the professional, T think you need a new stance and——' “Gopd heavens!” interrupted the nov- ice. “I don’t have to buy another club already, I hope.” Perhaps the most prolific writer of the century is one H. C. Hamilton. Last week he wrote on .the same day from both Toledo, Ohio, and New York City In the first story he told all about the Willard-Dempsey activities for the day and from New York came ! some crisp comment upon thne big league baseball situation. Perhaps he uses an airplane to gather news, per- hape. J'ormer Harvard football coaches of the Haughton regime are seeking cov- er, so we learn. They realize that the good old days of getting away with it because Harvard had the material are over, at least temporarily. What more more natural than to step down and out und gi way to youth now that an actual test of system rather than of men is at hand. Being men of means they can weil afford to drop out. Har- vard must build anew and material must be found. ng over the football field we at great coaches have been greal only when they had the men. Sharpe, who goes 1o Yale from Corn- nell, won a so-called championehip ‘when he had “Chuck” Barrett; Shiyer- ick and Cool as mainstays for an oth- erwise fine eleven. Other years cor- nell did not come so well. Tad Jones certainly owed his one year’s biaze of zlory ai Yale to men’ like Le Gore, in ihe backfield, and a whole line of stal- warts. No one can deny that Haugh- ton arose because of the skill of Brick- ley, ‘Hardwick, Mahan and . Bradiee. Ana Pop Warner. who has produced more winners than the others, only did when the stuff was at hand. We re- | ca!l 1914 at Carlisie, when Pop was| coaching. Guyon, Thorpe, Calac and the stars of yesterday had vanquished. Pop had to produce. He didn’t. And there is the career of Bob Folwell who set the football world on fire at W. & J. with a whole galaxy of stars. Bob jumped back to his Alma Mater where stars were lacking and where victory has ben no sure thing by any means Say what you may and feel as you like but the winning coach bas the “stuff.” From which we conclude that Fiits- burgh, Yale and Colgate and Brown are in line for a great season this fall. Walter Hagen tied Mike Brady, the pacemaker, on th third day of the na- tional open championship at Brae Burn. Needing a three from where he ‘was on the eighteenth a spectator tells CENTRAL VILLAGE Elmer Rider of Rehobeth, Mass., who recently returned from a western trip, is visil Rider. Mrs. ting his brother, Charles Lewis has Raymond returned from an enjoyable trip to Maine. Mr. and Mrs. to Cotuit, Mass., Saturday Mr. Seguin returned home Mrs. visit the Seg guin will rema Miss Gertrude Handy formerly a teacher here and her uin home during Israel Seguil motored morning. Sunday; a week 1o who was lived at stay. Harris Reed, who has been fireman at the woolen mill, is enjoying his first acation for 1% was built. Lest ardner, who has years since the mill been em- ployed in Norwich by the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. since discharged from U spending a fe his_father, ncie Sam’s service, Dr. James L. G as beer days at the home of ardner. Frank Christian, overseer of the fin ishing r oom at the nsworth-Pinne. woolen mill, will move his family from Tilton, N. H., to a house i n Moosup. He went to Tilton Saturday. Mrs. turned E. Ho: after several days' Lillibridge has re- stay with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jennie Stevens, in_Norwich. Miss Marjorie Monroe of Providence is visiting at the home of her cousin, Raymond Rider Central Fire Co. No. annual Saturday. chief ati outing at Rocky A shore dinner traction. 1 enjoyed the Point, BT, was the A truck from Danielson did a good business trips wi lage an return. Mr. a; Saturday, ith_passeng d Wauregan to Dan nd Mrs. Amos Rocky Point Saturday. m electricians, ehip. s, ond Rider have dissolvec Samuel Collins, making from Ivas were at and Foster Earl hour! this vil- ielson and Burgess 4 partner Collins, Ha. M Wa at ter in unc ish shir nell, Mrs. visited at diate of all sorts oil 11 fr. spending Beach, to Macomber of 18 vistt Rev. Charles Byles, George That Bo and James weeks Mrs. two . H Ren: at Miss Ethel Collins and Miss Gals’ of New Hampshire, motored Point Saturday. Miss preached here Sunday. Miss Mary Byles brother, family at Plymouth, Ct. visited in Schenectady and New Friends were glad to see Mrs. and Mrs. church Sunday morning. been confined to their homes severa weeks on account of ill health. Ro Lanesvi ng nd Ma nie Salisbu kR hed§ hig She recent ial ar unday Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Con iss Seman Ocean Beach, day. uge! Pro Miss spending | | Holland reports a | b feet. ometimes chelor class because he i Mrs, Henry Cushing Charles Conn of Ietcher's. Reed, Miss Mary Lyon motored where they 1, John Serena Miss Leparle s ep ne ane's Sund; llagher and Couc dward G idence. Annie Cut a week Edward Cutler. of the home June, . th had sold $5 during the war. a large a demand for builders discovered at a depth has heen England, a man remains of cash or courage. us that he seiected a midiron, turned to the gallery and said, “I want Mike to see this shot”” Whereupon he land- ed his ball on the green and. with two putts tied Brady. thus forcing the play-off. From which it appears that “Walter had Mike's goat. Desirable for Trustees and Executors For a particularly attractive combination of safety and good income yield, we offer New York Central and Hudson River RR. MICHIGAN CENTRAL o 31 Due Fek. 1, 1998 (Rey o Collateral Gold Bonds red) Denominations $1000 EXEMPT ‘ Pennsylyania Four Mills Tax trem ( _Wirite for Circular N. B. 343 Hollister,White & Co: BOSTON 5.20% incoRzORATED Grosvenor Building PROVIIENCE PHILADELPIIA New York State Tex 2% Normal Federal Income Tax PRICE TO YIELD ABOUT SPRINGFIELD Mr. Prov Rivers of Greeneville Colbert Mrs. Gertrude have been visit An ot Putnam of b From the Consular Reports Up to the middle of government of surplus property and mater cumlated Br 000, e ted - f b 3 s G i hardware the§ either §