Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1919, Page 3

| 15 W 3 i ir I | : ! SAvHE i ng Fob | :l i% | ¥ O'Conneil, S Count club, 37, and Dr. Cliner: Kzawas Hunt club, 85, | YANKEE MANAGEMENT GETS | PITCHER MAYS FROM RED 80X New Yo _ 30.—At confer- X ork, July s § . Chicago American baseball club, an- nounced here today that he had signed the veteran pitcher, Patrick Ragan, who vesterday was released by the New York Nationals. RICKARD STILL IN HARD LUCK; FILM CO. SUES HIM FOR $5000 Cleveland, O. July 30.—Suit was brought in common pleas court here today against Jess Willard, former heavrweight champion of the world: |. Tex Rickard. fight promoter, and Frank G. Hall, moving picture pro- i moter. by the Standard Film Service | company for $5,000. It is charged in the suit that a the- tre was sub-leased to the defendants for the exhibition of moving pictures of the Dempsev-Willard fight at terms of 38,000 for two weeks. Because of ban put upen the pictures in Ohio they were withdrawn after 2 day and a half with receipts of $4,000 . TILDEN BEATS VOSHELL IN THREE STRAIGHT SETS eabright. N. J. July 30.—W. T. Til- den. 24, the Philadelphian who gained the national clay court title in 1818 by © power of his service, conquered £. 3 Voshell in straight eets today im their battle for the semi-final round of RS R O LA k! S i e ThS scote was $3.7-5 Voshell made &. sesational rally in the second set ‘winning three consecutive games to carry the gcore to deuce. .. WORLD'S COMPETITIVE .. RECORD FOR.72 HOLES nt, - July .30.—~The '“Bl-.hfil. i1 ive rmrdn ytor, 72 holes i 283, ‘tted last wd&tk s‘tt Cl N James Barnes o - of Atlanta, Ga. who ‘with a’ score of 278, won the Cana- ip chere. The iy nal .and’ form- er open pion, who -repre- . Druid Hills Golf club of Atlanta, played “one of ‘the most sen- sational games* ever ' witnessed on Amrican or links and came out of the day tournament here sixteen st ahead . of .Barnes, “Bobby” Jones of "Atlanta, and Karl Keffer or Ottawa, all-of whom tied for second place with~29: CONVINCING EVIDENCE OF DAN MURPHY’S ABILITY Since Danny Murphy assumed the managerial reins of the New Haven club, there has been wonderful im- provement all along the line. The team is getting results because it has the opposition puzzled as what the ‘move will be. Yesterday: for in~ “our athletessran the bases in style showed adeptness in the hit and run play, swung at fewer bad balls than usual—and best of all never failed to take advantage of an opponent’s fielding or mental er- ror. The squeeze play was tried once and failed, but it nevertheless con- vinced the fans that somebody’s brains are in the ball game every minute. New Haven Journal-Courier. ‘'WILLIAMS AND HARTE WIN FINALS IN TENNIS PLAY Newton, Mass., July 30.—R. Norris ‘Williams, 2d, won from R. C. Harte to- day in the final match of the .annual singles - tennis tournament on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club. ét 4“1 d straight set victory, 6-2, 6-4, Williams will meet F. M. Johaston of San Francisco, winner of the 1916 tournament, in the challenge round for the Longwood cup tomorrow. CINCINNAT! BEATS BRAVES; GAIN OF LEAGUE LEADERS Cincinnati, O. July 30.—Cincinnati won a bard hitting and loosely played game from Boston today, T to 6. Che- ney forced over the winning run in the FINANCIAL_AND COMMERCIAL MARKET FLUCTUATED. New York, July 30.—Stocks wer subjected to widely conflicting influ- ences today, creating_heaviness and occasional weakness in many of the ~nare h usually govern the coudse of the market Prices were one to iwo points high- the outset, the steel division ding on the sxcellent quarterly statement issued by the United States Steel Corporation after the close of -2ax’s_session Heaty selling. which immediately oliowed and had its basis mainly in “ridelr circulated rumors that the fed- board at Washington another conference to con- certain phases of the jocal spec- o situation, gave the market a sethack of 2 to 5 points before noon Denial later of these rumors re- sulted substantial recoveries, but ~ in a few important instances was reversal of the morning entirely overcome. Another restraining devsiopman: was the evident purpose of the bauks anc other financial institutions to °x- greater discrimination in ths aking of loans on all indus*-ial co'- la~v-ai and the increasing scircitv of ‘me money. Aside from the strength of a few epecialties in which the manoceuvers of pools and cliques were agaln more or less effective notably tobaceo, pa- per and leather issues, moderate loss- es prevailed at the close. Sales amounted 1o 1.300.000 shares. Tnsettiement in exchange on Paris. which approximated jts minimum qu tation, caused variable reactions. _in sterling. lires and the Swies rate, but Scandinavian remittances were com- parativel k3 Weakness of local tractions and 2 slight setback in internationals fea- tured the irregular bond market. To- tal sales par value, aggregated $13. £50,080. O'a L. S. bonds were unchang- ed on call. S STOCKS. i oM | 1 Bl ee ion 20 =1 s 00 s i b [ FINAL CLEARANCE OF Ladies’ Sweaters CADIES’ SLIP-ONS, valie $9:00........ Now $ 6.95 LCADIES’ SWEATERS, values $12.00 and $13.50 CADIES” SWEATERS, valoe $15.00. . These Sweaters are guaranteed all wool and made of Angoes, Germmatown, Shethnd Floss J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER 400 Chang Motor. 1800 =200 1800 300 siso 1400 408 3600 s Ray Con Cop .........5 266 Reradiog Soutn Pacific Southern Ry South Ry T Tak | w1y 185 | i 30 27580 Int 2500 Int 19160 Int COTTON. New York, July 30.-Spot cotton steady; middling 2450 on MONEY. | New Tork, 30.—Call _money| fiem: high 6 6; ruling rate § closing bid 6; offered at 6 1-2; last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 1-2. CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Hign sow. a8 Te8 18 it e m ees % i | | Now $10.50 ... Now $11.95 .. Now $14.95 (First Game.) New York () | Pittsburgh (M) ab hpo a e ab hoo a e Pumsit 5 22 0 0 Bigheeer 4 0% 1 0 Staizit 910 oBarbereay 41218 Soungrt 0500 Sworthlr 4 2210 Fietcherss 3 3 1 5 1Stengely 4 0 8 0 0 Dovle. b 116 oCutshawsn 4 0 1 &8 3 0011 1Saerin 3 01 16 110 8Termass 20420 2132 0 Leew O ) 110 0 1Ponderp 1 0033 15 1 0 xCaten 19000 014 0Mayerp 10010 Totais 40 14 3 motas 31 sEmL 3 ) Batted for Ponder in 3th Score by Innings. New Yk 1. 1.0 172 12 050 3 0 Plitsbargh 00000000 Two base hits, Kaur. Chase, and Burns. (Second Game.) New York (M) ittsbursh (N B npe a e W npo a e 072 o olmigbeecr 'z 172 6 8 0 2 0 OfBarbaress 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 ofSthworihir 4 3 2 0 12 0 ofStengclet - 4 0 4 0 14 o ofcutshawss 4 2 23 12z 1 osalenib 4 111 0 Cifies 17 0 ofterrse 301,358 Suyder.c 0 & 2 oteer 3150 | Perrittn 0 609 etlicrp 00 5.0 Causes b 1o s 0 - e 2Frisch 000 of Touls 3 ue Deschger.p 0900 Totals 3 (3) Batted for Causey in Sth. New York .. "0 1% 0 00 0.0 o1 Pitisburgh 30100002 x8 Brooklyn Chicame (M) o P TP a e Ouonse ‘% T i R Johnston. b 3 IlHoliocherm 4 1 % % 1 Grimih e 5 o ofwigesn T 42 330 | Waeatrr 1 o oleers 2 110 001 Memer 4 0 OfBabercr 4 22 08 Roneicns.1b 4 o olpeitss 4 1 o Wardan 4 1 ofsfann, i o MWheae 3 1ol $2330 | Premery® 1 : 9 2a020 | e 10000 Touals U T 8 1 IRRERT 10000 | YANKS AND WHITE SOX Chicago New York (A) | a hrpe ae Leibeld it opeoghm 5 1c - 8 EColline.2b 5 2 Piopt> 4 111 2 6 Woarer Bakerss 5 101 8 Taokaon Lewics' 5 11 0 o T Collins et Pratemn & 2278 Rodiecr & 25 b oo Powstorst € 8 4 8 1 [Benmabe 5 1 3°1 0 Shawkerp 2.2 1-2.0 Totals 5113016 1 ninth with a base on balls after the Reds had filled the bases on three hits. Score: 8 at 1 Boston (N) a-u-fl;)' 2 oo & -;V( 1% 8 > feo2h $233 1 5210 H sa3o0 24 Helkeib 5 27 1 20 Crulser 1000 1ez i 1000 e i35 3 a1 ioe 2 e s ie % m - 0 Neale and Kouf. PIRATES AND GIANTS AGAIN DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER Pittsburgh, Pa., July 30.—Pittsburgh and New York split a double header here today, the visitors winning the initial contest, 9 to 0. while the home team took the second, § to 1. Scores: Two_base hits, Zimmerman, Chase, Barbare. Home run, Southworth. MEADOWS PITCHES GREAT BALL; GETS TEN STRIKEOUTS St. Louis, Mo., July 30.—Striking out | ten of his former teammates and al- lowing them six scattered hits, Mea- dows today pitched Philadelphia to its first victahy over St. Louis here this season, & to 1. Score: Philadeishia (N) Faneroft.s "¢ Erkburne 3b 5 Willlams.ef - & Measel.rf 2 Tud Whitted 1€~ 3 Pauletie.2b 1 Tregemer.c 3 Meadows St Louis (N snse? a.1b tlossns Toras 31 ] Touwl s s 12) Batted for MeBenrs i ihy () Datted for Dosk 1 Stk Seore By lanings: rhiladeiphis o110 St Louks o v o PFEFFER HANDS CUBS ! NINE ROUND CYPHERS | Chicago. July -Pfeffer was in fine | form today and Brooklyn shut out| Chicago, 6 tq 0. by bunching hits off | Vaughn.' Score: Elusans Wl senscsececses (2) Batted for Yaughn in Sth (z2) Batied s in oh Score by jonings. Brookien 0118 Cuicago .. R § BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLE BILL New York, July 30.—New York and Chicago broke even on a double head- er here today, each game going ten innings. The Yankees won the. first game, 6 to 5, and Chicago took the second game, 5 to 3. Twenty-three thousand persons saw the games. it being the largest week day crowd that cver attended an American league same at New York. Scores: (First Game.) & a run ’n"{ f-qi-u:. In the ] . put Walker on th and he tied the score on gan’ “Clevetand _(A) Pritagsionia (A) El 4 - G i i St 23 7 Ean i emns! i 5 Shin PR & forariermnT. |unnsnaprses! l‘l‘;g-van- oy | RED SOX AND DETROIT TIGERS SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER' Boston, July, 30.—Detroit split eve: with - Boston today game, 3 to 1, and losing the second, 3 - to 2. Witt's trinle to left R in the sixth scored two Boston runs in - the “second game. winning the first off Ehmke ] ] BloamsRmmnny it Sl enuvununat Blasrssman (2) Batted for Gamner in o scnre Ly innings. 0 0 0 0 n0-00 11 Two base hiis, Veach, Ainsmith (2), Rowh, Seott. (Secoad Game.) B 1 1 1 H 5 B 1 1 ° 1 o B aomunisnnannd 5l acansumsssnen BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. tiaburgn ©. (Seciad zamen Chicago 0, Brookisn 6. TS Philadelphie) 3, St. Louls 1 American Leae. (Secand game.) Philadelphia 2. T (Second game.) Washingon 1, Eastern League. New Haven 6, Springfeld . (Secund game.) Toronta &, Rochester 3. Baltimore 10, Newark 3. American Asssctation. Minneapoiis 4. Kansas City 2. PLATFORM MEN 1st two weeks of training. . s sissels o v 1. $1.00 per day. FRENORES . o v s e s s o 1302 conts per hour. More than 1 year and less than 2 years...... 39 cents per hour. More than 2 years and less than 3 years...... 40, cents per hour. More than 3 years...................... 421, cents per hour. Time and one-half for overtime. Spare men guaranteed six hours pay per day. All former employes who have left our service within the past two years will be given credit 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. SHOP MEN We have several vacancies for car cleaners, repair men, machinists, etc. Apply to nearest office or shop for further information. RIS kY Norwich, Conn., July 30th, 1919, i Havin.v tried, without results, to adjust Gur differences with our employes, we offered to . pe-instate all who reported for duty up to 6 P. M., July 29th, 1919. In the case of men who have not so reported, we will accept this fact as an indication that they have secured positions elsewhere or do not intend to resume their work with this company. - We have now good steady positions to offer in the service of this company at the follow- ing scale of wages: | g i alsg started. GAMES TODAY .13 class pacine, purse $1,000: National Leasue. e g (Valentine) New York at Pittsburgh ockisn at Chicage Philadelphia st (Sturgeon) PR Bon Gray Hal and Gratton Regent also Chicago at New York Louls at’ Wushington. t time 2.07 1-4. CLERKS WIN TWILIGHT GAME FROM FINISHERS | he can Monday evening on jthe William A.|as the Clerks’ Slater grounds the Jewett City New Faren at Springfld. Bridgepor: 2t Worcesier. Proridence s: Hariford, Clerk | filled, it in the baseball LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. company by a score of § to 5. The Clerks. consider this Cincinnatt .. achievement. with the Finishing Room team. men of | Clerks to motify the sport fans that it|credit to Ashland player; equal calibre, but nevertheless nothing | is a policy of the Clerks to have free|was but on 3 could hold the Clerks back from what!admission to all games played by ' other 11 heing scored by coktly errors' nearest remainder was composed of “American Leagus. WORLD’S RECORD MADE IN 206 TROT BY WILKES BREWER 30.—Wilkes Brewer, winner of the.unfinished trot of yesterday, took a new world's record today in Winning the sixth heat of this event in 2.05 1-4 fastest sixth heat ever trotted, lower- ing the record of 2.06 3-4 made at To- ledo last year by Esperanza. Mac was no mateh for his rival, tiring badly the last 100 feet of the race. Ante Guy, making her first start of the year. won the 2.04 trot in straight It was the Mignola \ handily won the 2.08 trot, the Southern Hotel stake, purse $3,000, while Roy Gratton, a heavy favorite, took the 2.08 pace without a ripple. _In the 213 pace Lady Wreath and Jack Keith were the real contenders, the latter finally winning. 2 26 HE : s A ‘ B van’ W Score by imnmings: i va G e SHAW WINS PITCHERS' Washington, July 30.—In a pitching ‘Washington today defeated St. Leuis, 1 to 0. Score: PP PSSP | Totals, Tetats : () One out when winiing fun scered. Score by sanings Touls s ase ki, Siier. e vocn hit Rine.® 1 TURNER, WITH TWO DOWN IN NINTH, GETS WINNING HIT Philadelphia, July Z0.—Turner, re- 2 single with the bases filled and two out in the ninth inning today, purchased | , 2.05 1-2, from inneapolis for a Tommy Murphy the pacer Wood Pa G. A. Bergsing of reported price of $7,500. ‘The pader Symbol Baron, 2.06 1-4. owned by Chauncey _®| River, Mass., dropped dead-this morn- s | ing while Dick McMahon was working | him on the track. The summaries: 2.06 class trotting, the Neil House, Ppurse $3,000, five heats raced Tuesday: Wilkes Brewer (Val- BATTLE FROM DAVENPORT | The misgies R B o P duel between Shaw and Davenport, xuhy": ‘ " 2.04 class trotting, e Wastlington (A) St Lewis (A) Anie Guy (Murphs) oo b h Binland (Geers) Esperanza (McMahon) Best time 2.04 3-4. 208 class pacing, purse $1,00: Roy. Gratton (Linberg) Aléxander the Great #] Box R. (Marti Boro B.. (Palin) Elliott. Omonde and Lady Fuller also time 2.04 1-4. , purse $3,000: | Mignola (Cox) ... Allie Tou (Ward)'. etrex hy) . leased by Cleveland two weeks ago, hit | Don De L:;:‘l y()GeEr!\ Breecia, Harrods e Cossack wam m in and ‘Whitney) 3 M S B R Ho Creek. Lord Red Rop and Del Jalla now constitutes the seventh conseeu-| them. Thursday the Clerks Jjourney to|wrangle at & recent game on the Ash- | and fa Taftyville and it is their intention to|land ball grounds, when $2.59 wus col- While inflict another defeat to their brother|lected and turned over t an official | errors, clerks in that village. lected and turned c present | Ashland I0| Pertaining” to the challenge of the| Whereabouts of the Ma - . “|a mystery to the Clerk e | Brush and Hammer team in Wednes { I norder to avoid future disturbanc day morhing’s Bulletin, the Clerk team | of & like nature. the free policy has|have ch Manager Stewart the necessity of his| the majority of sport fans of Jewett |13 team nailing up a reputation before| City who follow the movements of the | ompete with the Clerk team.| Clerks ! schedule is pretty well I o if almost impossible for the | SOMETHING ABOUT THE aith becoming famous | Brush and Hammer team to procure | wain 1t The an eariy date. The manazement of ASHLAND-HANOVER GAME | Yours Finishing Room team of the Aspinook | the Clerks also desire to thank Supt.| The sporting sheet of vesterday at- | ® | Ballou of the William Slater mills for | tracted by attention in rezard to the | quite_an | the cordiality and gerierosity in ex- | Hanover-Ashland game Sunday, July | New first iring men | tending ‘to the Clerks the use of their | 27, 1919, when Ashland walloped Han- | if it keeps of the Ashjand St. Mary's team played | newly constructed ball grounds! It is|over for a score of 12 to 1 speea will 1Ia The | also the desire of the manager of the| It was no ta walloping and isn't any | During carnec | on the. Ashland-hill by Hanove tive victory. This policy was adopted after alers who couldn't get t and local ground management desires to impress upon|been adopted for the convenience of | By rumors making A | game on their for there|has worked run. The|tion to with The Best Your Money Can Buy WE ARE DISCHARGING ANOTHER CARGO OF THE HIGH GRADE, FRESH MINED, FREE BURNING Anthracite Coal WHICH JUST ARRIVED AT OUR DOCK. PRICES ARE AD- VANCING, SO ORDER YOUR COAL NOW AND THERE WILL BE NO REGRETS. THAMES COAL CO MAIN OFFICE YARD 208-212 West Main Street Thames Square Telephone 190 TIMOTHY GALLIVAN, ‘Superintendent R s e st