Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1919, Page 3

in ferce for the sea: lic- ton was made by e Selonei | T. 1. Huston, half ownér of the New York Americans, after having been shown an Associated Press despatch from Washington quoting Johnson as saying th luulmnlo er wouid: not De revoked un! 'Esw‘nde of extenu- ating elrcumstans produced. “If Ban Johnson means that, 1 can promise him one of ‘the most interest- ing baseball fights this zame has ever seen.” said Huston. “l also will prom- ise both Mr. Johnson and the general baseball public’ that the New. York -club will not sit idly by and stand for this interference with its property rights. I will not tell the New York club’s plan of action at this-time, but if ‘Mays' suspension is kept In-férce we will take action, and take it quick- Iy.” Asking why “Mr. Johnson takes such arbitrary and unprecedented action in the case of a player acquired by New York,” Hustoh declared that, without soing out of the American league. he could_poitn out cases without number in which players’ who had left their clubs after differences had joined other clubs without. protest. : - &dc Au 1.—PhHladel - ed the best racing 's sprints of the re- National Association of en on Lake Quinsiga- _returned winners in “and the association h‘w to win these races John B: the Vesper Boat club of Phil- outrowed Walter Hoover of th Boat club in the senior ' clubmate, Paul Cos- As a result of today’s races, Costello and Kelly will meet tomorrow for the .A-nun single sculls championship. | as Thomas Rooney of Flushing will * mot defend his title. Kelly gave the most convincing ex- | hibition of any oarsman on the lake. He came to the finish line with a leagth of open water to spars over The Duluth man pressed | o hard and might have won this race he started a strong sprint earlier. | ~"The Duluth oardmen won the race | for intermediate eight oared sculls | mith & lenstiv.and one-halt to spare. Duluth won two races by default, the only crew to the starting the four oared intermediate ‘and. being awarded a victory by in the senior international race when the Crescent TILDEN WINS TENNIS SINGLES; BEATS BEEKMAN Seabright, N. J., Aug. 1L.—W. T. Til- den, 2d. won the singles cup at the Seabright ILawn Tennis and Cricket club here -today. In the tournament of St. Louis was disqualified | 45) the tall Philadelphian _defeated near the starting line. Leonard Beekman, former _Princeton Reot uncan of the Potomac Boat| captain. The score was 6-3, 3-6, 6-2, club of Wdshington won the interme- | g-1. . diate single sculls and the Washington Canee club of Washington showed best in the paddling races. IF JOHNSON WANTS TROUBLE, HE’LL GET IT, SAYS HUSTON ew York, Aug. 1—Baseball will see one ®f its most interesting fights in years it B. B. Johnson. president of the American league, attempts to keep the suspension of Carl Mays, newly acg New York American pitcher, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | Cht & Nornt Cu. BRI & P Clit'e “Copper . Gitno,_ Copper GOLDIE TODD CAPTURES THE 2.10 PACE AND PURSE OF $3,000 Columbus, O. Aug. 1.—One bright spot in a rather ordinary race card to- day was the victory of Goldie Todd, Columbus-owned mare, in the Deshler Hotel stake, the -2.10 pace, purse $3,- 000. Frank Dewey. Cox’s great pacer, was barred in the betting but Geers was able to take up the challenge on the track and won with Goldie Todd MARKET WAS DULL: New York, Aug. 1.—Stocks were .mder the shadow of the money mar- “et during the early part of today's -ull “sessfon, ‘but “strengthened very generally later, when fears of a repi- tinn iof yesterday's stringency proved to_be-groundless. Call loanis opened at 6 to 7 per cent., Iron Pome Mines those quotations ruling until —shortly % bef the close. when large offerings | Bt redug the rate for mixed collateral| General M tor 6 pet wd-that for all in-| General to five, ne~ - dustrials to ¢ 1-8, Al e It ds bei o «t plans 1HOW. aP-| Ineoiratien priadhing crystallization are likely to Int Harvest Int Mer X prevent a recurrence of recent gyra- tiond in call money, but foremost fi-| Jof V¢ * nanelal-interests continue to stress the ! Ini Pyper advisability of reducirig speculative | Kemecity & o Cenigh Va commitments. Tomorrow’'s recess was a factor in the day’s relatively light turnover, but the increasing gitataion connected with certain domestic problems, par- ticilarly the high living cost, has ma- terially diminished public interest in e market. Ball pools resumed their operations Maxwell Mote Maxwell Moter Mazweil Missouri Missouri Pacific Mont_Power & st in sereval of the more _speculative groups, such as tobaccos. Leather, pa-| . Y. N per and chemical shares. United Q;fl\",':d; Cigars and United Reall Stores en-| penmmis, livened the final hour, the first named | Peoples gaining almost twelve points. Piercr 04 Offs,” steels, motors ~ and _ equip- | pJ, Steek Sp ments constituted the other features| Reiding Trop_ & ‘Sicel 1. South Pacifie South Railway Tenn Cop .. Tobaceo Prod of the later dealings. when heavy cov- | ering of short contracts ecxtended to rails and shippings, metals and | utilities, Pacific Gas and Electric ris- ing almost five points. Sales amount- ed_to 1,000,000 shares. Recent conflicting changes in bonds mariked today's moderate operations in that quarter. Most domestic is-! sues, including the Liberty group,/ wers irregular, with steadiness in in-| { Tobacco Prod { Unlon Pacisic Worth Pump pf 4 1] tershtionals. ~Total sales pan value, aggregated $10,850,000. Old U. S. MONEY. Were 1-4 per cent higher on the week.| oo York, Atg. 1--Call money e easier; high 6; low 5: ruling rate 6: T u!;"?flg::- =58 [ closing bid 4 3-4: offered a3 5: last - D fhewing i 2 summary of 1 loan 5; bank acceptances.6. Alfis * Cheimer et . COTTON. AIls ‘Chatmer pf Am Az Chem New York, Aug. Spot cotton Am Beet Sugar steady; middling 325. Am Bosh Mag Am g NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Am Hign am 2020 A= arco in e o Am_ 9408 2510 o ai01 4n 4y 1958 .10 400 Yictory 5% 00,08 Victory 4% 2992 anss sese Quoted luliars "and cents per $100 bonds. CHICAGD URAIN MARKET. Opea. g 121 193 1615 CORN: Butte: Cop & .5 Rutte & Swp Canydlan Pac Central Leather .. h xe & Ohlo Chl. Ml & St P May A The National Summer Suit for Men Light, filmy hot-weather fabrics dodge the needle and run way from the shears. All the more reason why they ust be failored with uncommon skill and care by FABRICS anybody can buy, but the STYLE and CTER and SHAPEKEEP and STURDY NEEDLE- are exclusively characteristics of “Keep-Kool.” J o MACPHERSON olly Knight (Geers) Little :Lee (McDonald) 0 $3.000: Goldie Todd (Gcerl) E ¥Frank Dewey (Cox) (Ward) .. ‘Esiher R., Mowrer Boy. W Direct and Harvester als Best time 2.04 1-2. 2.12 class trotting, purse Edith Carter (Ward) £ Comet (Teachout) - Viney Bingen (Swain).. Stephen (Pierce) ... “Jess ‘Y. Mamie Locke’ and Dext Sym also started. ‘ Best ‘time 2.08 i-4. 2.15 class pacing. putse $1,000: Gold Quartz (Valentine) .. 1 George Volo (Swallem) 3 Abbe Bond (Erskine) e Tenna (Stokes) .. 2 . Jack ¥rost, Ella H, Bonique, Anna Moore, Betty Baker, Hallie Hoyt and Roy Dillon also started. Best time 2.07 1-2. - GIANTS HAVE SECURED PITCHER NEMF FROM BRAVES . New. York, Aug. 1—Wozd was_ re- ceh’yd rom Cincinnati . tonight that the New York Nationals had secured Arthur Nehf, a star left handed pitch- er, from the Boston Nationals, in ex- change for Pitchers Cecil Causey, jo2 Oeschger and John Jones and Catch- er George O'Neill. :Eunv& g..z... ° is & St Jones is now with the Toronto club | of the International league, and O’Neill with the Rochester club. Tha New York club retained title to boih players despite the minor league rule against taking major league plavers on options this year. BROWNS BUNCH THEIR HITS AND WIN FROM ATHLETICS Philadelphia; Aug. 1.—St. Louis bunched four singles with two passes and a forced out on Navlor, scoring four runs in the first inning, sufficient to win the opening game of the series with Philadelphia today, = the final score being 6 to 1. Walker's home run was the only run scered off Weilman. Score: St. Loais (A) Philadelphi ab hopo a el Austin3b- 4 2 0 1 ofWit.2h Gedeon.2b 4 1 5 3 1|KeppIf Jacobson.it 3 3 1. 0 0|Walkercf SislerTd 3 1 T 0 ofStrunkrr Wiiliams.cf 3 0 0 0 0furms.1b Smith.f 4 2 3 0 0fPerkins 31 3 4 ffrm 40 8 1 0fMeAvesc 4.1 0 1 ofNaslorp Totals 36 11 0 ol Totals Score by lanin St. Lou's 11 050 Philadelphta 100 Home run, Wal YANKS BY DEFEATING TIGERS MOVE UP TO SECOND PLACE New York, Aug .1.—New York ‘de- feated Detroit in the first game uf_the series here today by a score of 5 to 4. After Dawson tied the score in the first half of the eighth inning Fewster. won the zame for New York in the second half with.a home run into the left field bleachers. Score: New York (A) a ab hpo a6 2 ofFewsteret 3 11 0 0 i 5 0lPipaushss ¢ 0 2 1 1 . 0 0 40200 3 o 9 (2100 Fellman.1b 4 11 3 0 o Flegstead.rt 2 1o 2 0 Jores.th 3 2 ol Bodie.cf 2 0 xCningham 1 0 ofRuelc 1 ] Drerib 0 o ofMogridzep © 0 b Ainsmith.c 4 10 —— = Roland.p 4 1 ol Totals 29 8 Totals 32 1 (x) Batted ones in Ttn. Senre by Inniuge: DOATOIE. &, 1orucnsisiiiB WO 0 200 1 8% New York . S8 3.0:1 00 01 3% Two base ‘bits, Young. Ainsmith. Heflman. Three bate hit. Cobb. Home run, Fewster. SENATORS WIN 3 TO 2 CONTEST FROM CLEVELAND INDIANS Washington, Aug. 1.—Washington defeated Cleveland 3 to 2 in the open- ing game of the series by bunching five hits off Bagby in the sixth inning. Score: Cleveland (A) Washington (A) ab hopo a e ab hpo a e Graverdt 1 4 0 OlJudgeab L 08 1 8 Chapman.ss & 0 1 1 ofFoster™y 4 0 1 4 0 Speaker.of 4 2 4 0 0lMenoskylf 4 2 1 0 0 Wamisib 2 1 7 0 LfRieest “1000 Gardner.3b 3 1 0 % 0iGhartitye 4 3 4 3 o Weganss.2b 3 1 2 2 o|Mumby.er = o1 2 0 Wood.rt 2 0 3 0 OlShanksss 4 0 7 1 xxSmith 1 0 0 0 olf.onard2s 3 2 3 3 ONellle 4 0 2 1 OHamerp 3 0 0 8 Bagbyp 2 0 1 2 0fShawp 0000 xNunamak’r 1 8 0 0 0 bl Puillipsp 0 0 0 0 1| Toals 33 827 14 Totals 28 624 3 2 (x) Patted for Bagby In Sth. (xx) Batted for Woed in Sth. Score Ly Liniugs Clereland Tveh9 190 80 8 0 Washingon 90006300 Two base hits, Harris and Wambsganss CUBS BUNCH HITS OFF GRIMES AND WIN 9 TO 2 Chicago, Aug. 1.—Hendrix held Brooklyn to five hits today while’ Chi- cago bunched its hits off Grimes and defeated the visitors 9 to 2. The bat- ting and fielding of Magee were fea- tures. Score: Bresidyn (M) Chicage (N) Olonss 4 0 4.3 Johnsion.20 4 1 5 3 Grmthd 4 1 0.0 Wheatit 3 0 1 0 421 0 0 Learty 40 8 0 0 Iarercr v 3004 MWheate 5 1 4 1 Grimes.p 00 1 Totals 32 52412 Score by innings: Chiaago .. 11l Two base bits, Johmston. Three ba BRAVES DEFEAT PIRATES: NEHF PITCHES GOOD GAME Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 1.—Boston de- feated Pittsburgh today. 2 to 1. Nehf held the Pirates to two hits, both com- ing in the seventh inning, when they scored their single run. Score: [ Pittsburgh (N) hpo & e ab hpo a e £ 211 ¢ 20300 20240 10000 $10 00 11128 20 0 8 o 40100 3813 0 0 313200 X 31000 30330 . 322 501 2 012 0 0 20, 106 1 3l 2 10 2 30135 0 305 00f — — = — —|Hamilton.p 2 0 0 3 0 Totals 28 62716 2fxxCires 1 0 0 0 0 lamsp 0 0 0 1 4 Tolals 29 22 § o (x) Batted for Bighee tn Stk (xx) Batted for Humilten Ju Sth. Boston - o0 10108 Pittsburgn . 900001 Two base hits CINCINNAT! REDS TAKE LEAD IN LEAGUE RACE Cincinnati, O, Aug. 1—The Reds by defeating the Giants 6 to 2 today pass- ed them and went into first place in the National league race Ring pitched shutout. ball for five innings but be- came wild after a hard shower in the —VS— WHITON MACHINE CO. —AT— TAFTVILLE, 'SATURDAY, AUG. 2, 3 P. / BASEBALL ‘SAYLES FIELD, BALTIC SATURDAY, AUGUST 2nd {Baltic Rivals vs. Yantics SUNDAY, AUGUST 3d Baltic Rivals Game Starts at 2:30 P. M. BASEBALL Ashland A. A, VS. Whiton Machine Co. AT ASHLAND PARK | SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 field and the ball wet and slippery, and was relieved by Toney was hit hard in the fourth and fifth innings and was relieved by Du- buc. Score: New York (N) Cincinnati (N) ab hpooa ¢ Thohpe a e Burns.it 2% 0 ofmemas T4 171 30 “ et 80 ifpmtertn 317 0 Tietcherca 32 o|rwnan 3 Deyie 35 ofnowne 42300 Rauft.cf Tt P R Zetm Ds oReprae 813308 Cresedn 2 1 ofiresirie 20 2 00 Carty. t 2 olwmgoc - 3 o Tonerw o 1 elewen ] o xFrisch o o ¢leler.p 1 e L] Dunic.p o 0o xxting o 0 0| ot o Geschsern 000 TaSmich 000 Totals e a1 75 Batted for Toney in 6th, Dabac o 7t Ocsehger in 9 Y0000 020002 | Cinetnnaii 0o 0222008 348 Three base, bit, Wingo. BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Tosten 2. Cinclnnati 6, Rrokln 2. Philadeiphia-St New Chisagn . | Touls famn. i American Leagi New ¥ Datrolt 4. &, PhBade’phia cago wet gro: International Reading 8. Newsrk Jereee €P3 0, Ba'timore 3 Fuffate 3. Roches Leagne (First game.) Binghamten 1. (Second game.) ern League & (Eirt came.) prnefeld 0. (Secondezame.) Tirrenrld S (Fist came.) rhurs 6, hury 9 Faven Jrw Taven 7. Plttefeid 1. Secnd game.) Trowidence Woreester game postpened. Badgeport 5. Hariford 4 American Assoctatl Tndianapotis Colmbns 9 £ Minneapo; T (First game.) 2 (Secrnd game.) Firt zame.) (Seornd game.) Brookiyn at St. Louls New York at Cincin Onls three games < American Lt nd st Washineton one game scheduled. Eastern Leagua. i Piuisfield at Waterbur | Sprinzfield at New Haven Worcester ot Providen. o. Hartford 2t dridgevert GAMES TODAY. - American Lesgus. Chicagn at Re-ton St Lowts at Phfladeiphie Detroit gt New York. Cleveland at Washington. Eastorn Leagur Hartford Waterbury at Springfield. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Won T Cincinnatt New York Chicagn - Rrookisn o .l sburgh St Leuts . Phlladelphta s T American Leasus. Won. - Chtcaso . Sew"Sori R Cieverans 8 3 Detroit 50 ": e R Touts 3 Tt T 3 8 A o Philadelphia Worcester | Providence Rridgeport Pitisteld Waterbury NORWICH BALL CLUB VS. SWIFT CO. TEAM SUNDAY Tomorrow at the Falls diamond, the Norwich baseball club will meet the Swift & Co. team of New London. This team is leading the business men’s league in the whaling city and their record shows that they have| been playing first ciass ball. They| have the pick of the ball players of New London and are a strong hitting club. Since the defeat of the Norwich club last Sunday the management has de- cided to strengthen the pitching staff. Simcox has been pitching good ball this season but two games a week is t0o much to expect of him. In view of this fact “Bullet” Shahan has been added to the roster. Shahan has made quite a name for himself with the fast Colonial team of this city and will be givep a chancec to puzzle the New London team tomorrow. His work- ing partner, Dillworth, will be on the AT 3:30 O’CLOCK i fourth and fifth innings had made mei HEiller after walk- { ing the first three men up in the sixth. | 2, Washingt. 0 © ! ler Palm Beach' $11.50 Were to $20.00 Your Choice Now at $11.50 Not for months to come will you be able to buy such splendid clothes at anywhere near the price.” The type of matenah, styles and tailoring that men re- quire are embodied in the Suits offered in this sale. Savings Now Are From $5.00 to $15.00 on a Suit TAKE OUR TIP—-BUY NOW. We know and if you heed our advice ycu won’t regret it. TWO VERY SPECIAL SALES Straw Hats and Panamas $1.95 Were to 3550 Youyr Choice Now at $1.95 Suits Mavhalan ; 121-125 MAIN STREET “The Kuppenheimer Store In Norwich” 'S SUITS 2,50 | At$32.50 Values to $50.00 .7', tendance of.the games somewhat but there are still some of the good old fans who brave the inconvenenicce of walkng to sce good baseball succeed in Norwich. The management is going ahcad with its original idea of bringing fast ball elubs here in the hope that there will be a settlement of the we hefore snow fli ' Luke Riley will hold the indcator | 30. 1 and will call the game.at 3 WHITON MACHINE CO. PLAYS AT ASHLAND SUNDAY Sunday Ashland will line up against the fast Whiton Muchine Company tean® of New London. This team is! the leader of the Industrial league in New London and is some fast bunch | of players, and we don’t think that, “A Fan” will notice that the rise and fall of the diamond, which was stated | in yvesterday's Bulletin as the cause| of Hanover's defeat last Sunday will bother this fast team. At this week's meeting of the sh-! land A. A. Chairman Pace’s resigna- tion was read and after a_due consid- | tion and a statement from him it was with much regret that this was accepted. Coach L'Heureaux will now manage the team. A more experienc- | ed or better man to handie the boys would be hard to find in_ this town Capt. Raney played with Manager L'Heureaux when he first broke into fast company and states that he will give his hearty cobperation 1o the new management as he did to the old, be- cause he is thoroughly satisfied that the new advisor knows the game. Migr. L Heureaux st that he e's record of and he feels . will receive hopes (o keep up Mr. F no defeats if possible confident that Asnland no more defeats this season, have received few so far. He feel: sure that he and the plavers will be in utmost harmony player to do more than his best. 1 TAFTVILLE VS. WHITON O. | AT TAFTVILLE TODAY| proved to be oinvincible Jast week w:ll hurl “the pill again today. Taftville expects no easy game but will go in to win. COLONIALS NOW READY TO TAKE. ON ALL COMERS The fans of Norwich will have to hand it to Eddie Woodmansee for pull- ing off the greatest piece of managing | seen around these parts, when hej practically signed’ up a new team to| represent’ the Colonials on the ball field. The entire St. Mary's team will per- form hereafter for Manager Fddie un- | der the name of the Colonials. Even. the most chronic soreheads in town do not doubt Eddie's ability as a handler | of players, and with this - outfit on nand. Eddie has readv =rown four inches overnight and he is still going ! strong. Now if some of the would-be man- agers of Norwich will kindly read this] litte article and give the Colonials a game they will find out they won't have to send to the sub“base for a scientific walloping; for according to Eddie he has the best bunch of wallop- ers that ever handed out a Walloping. The ace of the team is the' only Spike Liberty. 1 wonder if a certain receiving end. The rest of the in- field will consist of Counihban, Mc- Kay, Murray and Hull. Jack Clabby, formerly of the Bridgeport team will be in the center garden, with Burns in_left and Wheeler in right. The trolley strike has hurt the at- I manager. ever heard of him? ‘Beyond a_doubt, Spike is. the best amateur pitcher in these parts.. His bast per- formances speak for, themselves. With Bullet Shahan and Jarvis to heip out, you .will have to go a long way from Norwich to find an amateur team with_ and they | $ as_He expects no!’ a_ pitching staff to approach it. Be- hind the bat will be little Bill Liberty, who can work a pitcher better than any man in thees parts. His throwing to bases is perfection in itself. On first base will be M Nuff sed. ' No more hits and throw tting through there, On second will be Faber. - Outside of being a great field- he is one of those play se mame you all look for ext op = is Jodoin, the faste: fielder in this section the bat and a good b vou know who has to fill ito make the best infield around. Red Lesemann nk you. And if any- body in *h “doesn’t know Red and” what it's no use. third sacker In the ou be Jarvis, in cented Raill Home Run Cyr. Well, they might them by this trio if they hit them into the mext town. Well. i of those local teams think they can trim the (‘olonials, and have any monev to sav so, be relieved of it by. calling Woodmansee. State Hospital have a charce perform against .he The Colonials to hear from All evening and a On_Saturda the Norwich to see this team fast Hosnital team would especially ke the will Norwich. Warregan. (oo Moo- sup Plainfield, and the team in Willimantic, Trimmers vs. Kickers. Sunday at the Fairground: the Trimmers will. meet the fast ne- ville Kickers. The game will nd from then until h plenty excitemant The Trimmers have of the fastest teams o vici a4 have come. out the he ma ity of their sure ths tomorrow’s game nother sealp-agded to ther .~ Panthers Accept Offer. né: Panthers of ihe Ealls would be This. afternoon at th~ Providence ) glad;fo c#ioss bats with ‘the St. Mary street diamond, the Taftville tenm | team Sud@ay. Aug. It thé game is will meet the Whiton team from New | accepted My (he former, please. London in the second game of the!XN. Hunt Tel 1130, at 3 season. Last Saturday _afternoon |day afterngen and further Taftvilie defeated this team from thc | menis canwbe made. whaling city by the- score:of 3 to 0. — The Whiton team has been strength- Wauyu New London. ened since the first game and Tafit-| The fagt e ndml Independents ville has secured the services of Ray | will :fias @,2 auregan Sundav, Aug. Counihan, the erack F. A. back 3 Owing“ty an fnjury to his pitching, stopper to offset th Gley, who d hampionship series at Attle Kinz Bader will be unable 1o uppeax. Sunday for Wauregan, but will be in line for the following Sunday Mellowley of Boston college will de the pitehing Sunday TROTTING GOSSIP. By W. H Geers is very apt de Lopez at either ‘ol land. At Toledo ke Peter Billikén in 2:05 Up 10 the close of last week none of the racing material in the Bay State Circuit has been able to lower ors of Jumes Albert and F The former starjed in ric catiy in’gune and | ces Off thé ‘Feel. while four events to the af - trot s'noe he o the word at Windsor the first weel July. _In addition to always being a tré@Forest B. has pe rac manners and a brush that can be used at any part of the mile. If he does not meet with any mishaps t orse wil be one of thé leaders in the t of stake trotters on the mile tracks next year. trotters were added to the 2 10 list by the t:me record route a Toledo list-week. -Murphy marked three r old filly, Harveta 2:09 and Daisy Todde2:( 4, the latter having heeh Bold' Lo éxport to Italy Stokes cut Ramco's mark 1o whiie ron C over ed to i sent in 2:07 1 record of th and Bthel course the pag Knight are Rebecea that. wen it ¢ pecullar she in had a won sidered m she was pedded aro Thrall was go'ng to Brusie told him to ke her > off not worth the water she racing purpo: Finally Fred Telol picked her up and sent her to Brusie to train e took er under protes and_on bher first § finished second to Teviston at-Waonsge At Wind- sor he also won a see e of six had been sold heats with her after s for $1.000. Now she hi 2:12 3-4 and some one her up for Some : are half in