Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 3

New York, Aug. 13.—The ' pepnant 2 of the iay Yotk Nationals xe BTy et pr SR, The the Test game 4 to 3, the ‘second game, 2 th i hopes mc?ném&:!‘;fi.hfi:f!g venced it has never been approaci tore outside of world d s sold out, sntire grand stand wa: uvatl thousands stood in. the sensat nati staff. . fermer Boston star recemtly by New York. It was Neaf's r-.nuNn_ in l;u' !a:kolfln :o Gl.:-l?.,lnl_i- orm. ‘ew York gof a two-run lead in the second inning on singles by Chase and Zimmerman., =z wild throw by Neale and a single by Sny- fer. Nehf went wild in the third when Cincinnati took the lead by . scoring three runs. Rath walked and Dwu- bert was safe on Nehf's wild throw. A to Groh filled the bases. Roush Chon hit a sacrifice fly, scoring Rath, wnd when Neale was hit, filling the scoring bases again, Kopf Roush and Groh. Gro) in the fifth inning. The Giants scered their third run in the eighth.on Flet- cher’s base on balls and Chase’s triv le. P irrors by the Giants lost the sec- snd game for Douglas, and Cincin- nati’s two runs were made in the tourth inning on Giant errors. Chase fumbled on Roush, who advanced to second on Neale's sacrifice. Kopf was rafe on an error and stole second. Roush and Kopf scored on Magee's single, the veteran's only hit of the lay. alles pitched a remarkable game 1gainst his old comrades as only 28 Sjants went to bat. He permitted snly shree hits. (First Gama) Cimotenati (N) tath, ™ P = 1 0 3 5 i o 5 % i « n ¥ i s ° Mages 1t i £ 3 orowemsmnl wlossmwessssroes Sncimnati ... o030 108 8 st Few Tosk 5200 8% 01 Tws base hits, Nen!. Roush. Three base hit, Shase. Heme: run. Proi (Secona Game ) Clselanati (W) ) ab hopo B po 3 e 4113 5 4 01 o 17 F3.3 L) 3 ¥ 00 EEE o7 £o5 3 1’3 300 01 00 18 01 L e SPLIT DOUBLE BILL | Fe , N. Y. Aug. 13.—Brooklyn ko ‘first Zome to Chicago today by 4 to 3 but won the second game by 3.to 2 in thirteen . Ward sin- : LY raee i § alioerrrenss "0 %l eurrenonnsd™ Bt 4 i Magse, w'e 1% 1 H =" = 4021 . 5122 2 BVmen, w5 15 1 . Mie. 1> 4 016 1 £ Boer X 4240 H Delm 5ase H OFawen, ¢ 2 B H Daiy. e 1030 L Hemdrix, p 2 0 0 4 : Balles. » 0 0 0 0 Mastin, 3 20 000 Carter, T 0 0 00 Padr, = 1 0 0 0 Tofals 41 58 2 (%) Ban fer O Parrell in 8th (2x) Batted for Hendiz in Sh (> Two. it ‘when' winning i scored. Score by “tnnines: * chicags e a0 o ez oz Erookiyn | 100071006 13 Two bdse hits. Wheat, Geitfth, Mamauz. SOUTHWORTH’S HOMER IN 14TH WINS FOR PIRATES Boston, Aug. 13. — Southworth's home run to right center on the first ball pitched by Rudolph in the four- teenth gave Pittsburgh a 3 to 2 vic- tory. over Boston in the first game of Score: Boston *’, 0/Boeckel, 3b 0|R’lings, 2h 0!Tnorpe, 1t — - ~ —'Rudoiph, » Totals 50 16 42 14 1|Smith. = Totals 49§ (2) Batted for Cruise in St Score by uning: Piussurgn 0 Crusse,” et 1 1fPowell, of 0 o{Holke. 1p s 0{Mann. 1t 2 o[M'nvie, ss H ofBowas. o 4 1 ° 13 Home run, Southworth NO MORE RACING UNTIL BETTING IS ALLOWED Montreal, Aug. 13. — Independent race track owners at a meeting here today decided to abandon the idea of conducting race meets here until such time as the federal government repeals the order-in-council which definitely prohibits betting. e & S R e Boston ... L8 0200000 02 P biad hits Bacdkel, Toree hase it Boetkal | matenes Ty FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL e MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. New York, Aug. 13.—Trading on the itock exchange today was extremely superficial and again restricted ‘o specialties, apart from further -ac- dvity in equipments, oils and allied thares which have been the prominent leatures of recent sessions. While considerably in excess of yes- terday’s moderate turnover, thes vel- ame of business aorded a striking sontrast to the long succession of lays when operations averaged 1,500, 100 shares, occasionally running well seyond that impressive total. The most reassuring feature of the iession was the greater ease of mon- sy, call loans opening at 5 3-4 to & i-4 per cent. but shading appreciably ifter midday on an over-abundance of rerings. Excepting Baldwin = Locomotive, vhich materially augmeated yester- lay's substantial gain n the early wours on reports of faw, rable recapi- alization, only to react abruptly la- er, and American Telephone, where v further decline of 5 joints accom- sanied adverse dividend rumors, there was little of an obvious character to furnish an incentive il either di- Clean-up Sale of e Panama Hats £7.00 GRADE ...... $4.95 £6.50 GRADE .... ..$4.95 £5.00 GRADE ...... $3.95 §4.00 GRADE ..... f.“ A good chance to get’ one or next season’s ‘'wear. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Cheisea Savings WHIEN YTOU "A" e put your bus- L The rection. Trading was most active and high- Iy confusing in the final hour, when stocks of the same classes moved con- trarily, an irregular to heavy tome prevailing at the close. Sales amount- ed to 950000 shares. V. S. Steel and affiliated stocks and also the rails recorded minimum quo- tations in the final reversal, the re- action among other leaders, including Crucible Steel and Baldwin Locomo- tive, ranging from 2 to 6 points. British exchange rates were steady, but fresh weakness was shown by French and Italian remittances. . High grade bonds, notably railway issues, eased, the foreign group and Liberty issues also shading slightly. Total sales, par value, $11,850,000. Old T. S. bonds were unchanged on call.. STOCKS. The following fs 2 summary of the transactions of the New York Stock Exchange to 3 P. AL b, 2808 Aliis Chalmer . AE 190 Allis _Chalmer pr 1008 Am Beet Sugar . 1400 Am Cen . 15800 Am Car & 1499 Am Cot R S0 Am H & L 20 Am H & L or . 51780 Am Locomotive 1390 Am Smeiting 130 AmSmeiting pr . 16700 Am" Tel & Tel | Anaconds Atelison 4300 Balt & Ohis 10 B & 0 or .. 31800 Beth Steet B . 460 Brooklsn R T 1900"Butte Cop & Z 380 Butte & Sup . Close. 300 Calumet & 4 14400 Cent Leather 00 Ches & Ohto onae g CMas P Chie & N w Chile " Cen 800 Col Gas Flec . 49200 Crucible Stes! 300 Erie 290 Erie st pr 4308 ¥isher ~ body 1880 Gen Motor 100 Gen Motor & . 500 Gt N 1800 Gt 300 Tili 4188 Tns" Copper 00 Inters Con inters Con pr In Mer Mar .. 3108 Int M Mar pr 8409 ot Paper 700 Komnecot: . 308 Lehigh Valley 88 Mar " Roek 300 Max Motor 49 400 Max 3 1 pr X T 4 400 Max M 3 pp 17100 Mex - Petrol Pacific 1380 Pen ROR.. 608 Peopies G & € ss00 Flere’ & *.C Ray Con 6300 Reaing . O 4909 Rep T & stesl 7208 South Paciic 2608 Seuthern By 200 South Ry ‘pr 3008 Tenn Coppr 26760 Tobacco Pro . 1600 Tmion Pacc 900 U S Rubber 10 U S Bubker 1 88300 U S Steel 280 T S Steel pr X 488 Wort Fump L1l 1T , MONEY. New York, Aug. 13—Call mone; easy; high'5 3-4; low 3 1-2; n?ung rate 5 3-4; closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 4; last loan 3 1-2; bank accepi- ances § 3-4. nard, 3-6, 6-4, 105 GAMES TODAY. [ Pittsburgh at Boston Clincinnati at New York at Broeklym . . "Louls st Philadeistas American Leagus. ‘Washington it Cleveland. Philadeiphis_at St Louts New York ai Detroit Boston at Chicage Eastern Leayus, Providence at Springfield Hartford_at New Haven B rt at_ Pirtsield Waterbury at Worcester. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Leagoe. Cinclnnett New York Chicago Pittsburgh Brookiyn Roston .. Philadelphia St. Louis .. Chicago Detroit- Cleveland New York St. Louis Boston Washingion Philadeiphis. Won. Lost. Worcester Providence Pittstield . Bridgeport Springieid New Haven Waterbury. Hartford AUSTRALIAN PLAYERS AT ROCKAWAY HUNTING CLUB ° Cedarhurst, N. Y. Aug. 13.—Ran- dalph. Lycett and R. V. Thomas, of the Australian tenn: team, made their; debut in the singles and doubles on the turf of the Rockaway Hunting Club, here today. Lycett in the sin- gles defeated Arthur S. Cragin, 6-4, 6-2. Thomas scored against Walter Wesbrook, the western star, . 6-2. Lycett and Thomas scored one match in the doubles. They faced H.| Gruner and Ben Yamasaki to win 6 6-0. The scores of the important Rockaway Hunting club men’s sin- gles, third round: Charles M. Bull, Jr., defeated Peter Ball, 6-4, 7-5. R. \. Thomas .defeated Walter Wesbrook( -5, 6 T. R. Pell defeated Alrick H. Man, Irs. 8-2, 6-3. Randolph Lycett defeated Arthur S. Cragin, 6-4, § . Rockaway Hunting Club's men's dcubles, first round Randolph kycett and R. V. Thomas| defeated H. Gruner and Ben Yamasa- | ki , 6-0. H. 1. Vail and H. Dickinson defeat- ! ed Raymond D. Little and Edgar Leo- Kashio and G. A. L. Dionne de- | ". D. Morgan and Dr. P. B.| 6-1. . Compton and Walter Wes- defeated Robert Allen and H. Godshall 11- 1. PLAY FINALS IN NATIONAL DOUBLES CHAMP. TODAY Newton, Mass. Aug. 13.—As a re- sult of victories today in two long, hard-fought games, both of which de- velped excentionally brilliant tennis, Norman Brookes and Gerald 1. Patterson. the Australians, will face the San Francisco pair, Ham M. Johnston and C. J. Griffin, winners of the Nortawestern sectional title, in the final tomorrow of the national doubles championship tournament, on the Chestnut Hill courts of the Long- wood Cricket club. Brookes and Patterson defeated Fred B. Alexander and S. Howard Vo - sheli. the New Yorkers who hold the tri-state championship, in straight sets. But they were long enough and hard enough fought to constitute five sets of usual tournrament play. The score was 10-8, 6-2, 14-12. Johnston and Griffin defeated Mau- rice E. McLaughlin and Thomas C. Bundy, both of Los Angeles, who hold the Pacific coast title, 4-6, 14-12, 6-0, 8-6. RESULTS OF 1ST ROUND OF MEN’S CHAMPIONSHIPS New London, Conn., Aug. 13—The first round of the men’'s championships at the Shenecossett Golf club, Eastern Point, played here today, resulted as follows H. S. Lake, Hartford defeated R. Moore, Pequot, 5 and 4; Norton Squire New York defeatéd W. D. McDonald, 4 and 3; Willlam M. Goss, Waterbury, defeated ‘H. L. Judd, New Britain, 2 and 1; W. F. Whitmore, Hartford, de- feated E. L. Beard, Flushing, 1 up; H. L. Burdick, Providence, R. I, defeated et ety aluagy o hand, General Mill Special ‘machinery of ‘all kinds. clubs that the hurlers must not dis- balls in-any way, shape or The czar-claims that all freak de- liveries will be barred next season, and even the spitter may pass out of existence in the American league. YANKEES ANNOUNCE RELEASE’OF SCHNEIDER New York, Aug. 13.—The New York [] Americans today announced lease - of Pitcher Peter Schneider ub of the Pacific Coast League. Schneider was procured from the Cincinnati Nationals last winler in a deal for, Pitcher Ray Fisher. i player says he will not report to Ver- the re- to the . Vernon . The AMERICAN ATHLETES HOME FROM ABROAD Thirty-six officers and three enlist- ed men. composing the members of the winning American athletic team arriv- ed Sunday_ on the large naval trans- They were under the Thompson, formerly of the 110th In- 4 fantry, who was sent for after his re- | other date, November 22, as it is but turn to come to France to take charge |a week in advance of the game against of the athletic contests. The men "arriving all thin and sunburned. Rob- of | Benny Kauff, during a recent trip the San | major portion of the credit is due for Char- | the rise of the Pomeroy slugger in win- | baseball. Boyd Chambers, now ath- 200 metre | letic trainer at the University of Cin- Chicago, | cinnati, is the man. s was the world, and who won first in every swim from 100 metres to 500 metres. Frederick \W. Kelly, Francisco, also a prize burdier: Pasadena, Cal., ner of the Norman Ross, lonel Thompson s: has three Hun Edward B, winner of H. Maloney, Commission, coach at Leland NAVY TO LOOK FOR STRONG TEAM FOR AN OPEN DATE thought he was a pretiy good pitcher. In order to secure as sirong a team as possible to fill on the Naval Academy football sched- |in brirging him back; ule October 18, Lieutenant Douglas I representative. points ‘north | probab date within the next It has been D CroataSoUER) et Cor Fluid D P M. Kerridge, New London, 6 and 5; T. C. Colkett, Philadelphia, defeated C. P. Greenough, Brookline, Mass, 4 and 3; C. B. Sherman, Providence, de- feated W. R. Haroer, Philadelphia, 1 up; Dickson Bishop, Pinehurst, defeat- ed Lewis Tetlow, Watch Hill, 3 andl. TO COMPEL BAN JOHNSON TO APPEAR BEFORE REFEREE New York, Aug. 13—The New York American league club announced to- night it had obtained from State Su- preme Court Justice Lydon an order compelling Ban Johnson, president of | the league, to appear before a referee next Friday and testify concerning the nature and extent-of his alleged inter- ests in the Cleveland club, in connec- tion wth his suspension of Carl W. Mays. The New York club owners added they intended to question Mr. John- son also concerning “the extent and nature of the Cleveland club’s indebt- edness 10 him” and “the circumstances of his controversy with Mr. Frazee of the Boston club.” RUBIEN UP FOR RE-ELECTION AS PRESIDENT OF A. A. A. U. New ork, Aug. 13.—Frederick W. Rubien, who has been president of the Metropolitan association of the Amer- ican Amateur Athletic Union since the death of James E. Sullivan, today was selected by the nominating com- mittee of the association as candidate for re-election. The election will be held Sept. 15 at the annual meeting of the association here. BAN JOHNSON SAYS SHINE BALL MUST GO Ban Jolmsen has come out with a fiat statement that the “shine ball’ must go. Clark Griffith protested against the shiner and skin ball delivery used by Alan Sothoron, of the St. Louis Browns, to such a great extent that Johnson has issued a warning to all Write W. A. Varney, Lynn, BATTERY > 99 J H # T P River, Mondays, W: Conquers - Rheumatism A o e > % - & 3 3 an Sundays at 6 p. ms sis and am working every day.’ druggists or direct. |ciiiine war iax. STORAGE BAT Repairs—Renewals—Rentals Phone 674 we will bring you a rental and recharge yours. L5 Free Service The Norwich Electric Co. " 42 FRANKLIN STREET Tlnmea River Lin; STEAMER CAPE COD ~ Whitehall - Transportation Ca, Ino. o Leaves New York, Pler 43, Nort anesdays and Fr Thursdays rgs New London § p. m. ‘Was in bed off | ™ [00ion L% Moeen vorwie) >J‘olmiA‘. Jaynes, Medford, Mass., says s. In wheelchair a year. Took Var-ne— |and New vork 32 Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, 1~ F. B. KNOUSE. Agent= | WELDING OUR WELDING 1" 2 BRAZING IBROKE OR BENT it can be repaired. Cracked cylinders, crank cases, housings and castings the military academy team on the New appeared in| York Polo Grounds. The schedule of the ‘best of condtion, although unusu- | the local game is rather poor, and the Nearly all|visit of a high class team on October wore the Distinguished Service Cross, |18 is greatly desired. the Croix de Guerre or the Legion of . in addition to won in’sporis. The returned athletes include: impson, of the medals | K AUFF LEFT COAL MINE TO BECOME A PITCHER to Cincinnati, met the man to whom a Some years ago Kauff and Cham- bers were teammates on the Parkers- burg club of a West Virginia bush lea- During the war |gue. One day the promoters of the and club, discouraged at their failure to {reap a fortune, withdrew their support heffield | and the players, most of them left middieweight | without funds, went back to the jobs ampion boxer: Edgar R. Caughy, of | they had held. San Francisco, the winner of the shot | Benny hit the trail to the coal mines, : Clinton Larsen, of Salt Lake City, | whence he had sprung to baseball. Solomon | Chambers, however, refused to give up College, | hope and finally induced the most the broad | prosperous of the club's erstwhile sup- jump; Richard L. Byrd, of L.os Angel- |porters tp again consider the proposi- winner of the discus throw: of Chicago. winner of the|do on condition the Chambers céuld Captain Wilfred | round up the widely scattered players Fosdick {and would accept the management of the ecoach {orllh(' club. team. is|of a financial guarantee before they Univertsiy, | would return.” says Chambers, “but tion. This the promoter comsented to Most of the boyvs wanted some sort when I interviewed Benny all he asked was, ‘May I pitch if I go back? I told | him'he might, for in those days we all o Benny Kauff came back to baseball, and I am glad that I was instrumental for if things hadn't broken as they did Benny, who will! was plumb d'scouraged at the time, would have sty to_his job in the mines and forgotten about base- the | ball.” What is Castoria CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in"constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrheea; \ allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regt’ating the Stomach and PEREGIE (80 (o years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his |553™'in bavcian “utier 3o % personal supervision since it infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All |vourseir Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Children Cry For from pain to pleasure. Try it. -The Pirates dissatisfied with will report immediately to their new Stengei earned his fame while a| is familiarly known, PR first came into prominence while play- | | ing with the Kansas City club. He NORWICH drifted about in the minor leagues un- i Buin St WELDING CO, him. He' finished the season with the . club, and in 1913 began as a regular in the Brooklyn outfield. He was traded to Pittsburgh in 1918. Whitted played his first big league | game with the St. Two vears Montgomery later the Bostoh Braves obtained him and he proved their fight for the Special attention to diseases of the a big factor in In 1915 he was traded championship. to the Phillies. Slight misgiving is felt among Will- iams college men because of rumors which_have arisen to the effect that a an all-American quarter- ede ) . . back of two years ago and captain- elect of the Purple eleven this fall, Alice Building, 3: might not return to college after all. Boynton contemplates enering Georgia Tech. T GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Cub Bears For Cornell. Jiggs and Maggie are to be mascots |} rpv R for the Cornell football team this fall. 1 eacl’[ef of VIOIIn was _shot in the hills Ben Boynton, near here by R. Cornell man, is teaching them to growl when the Cornell yell is given. CASTORIA Have You Tried It? Everybody has read the above headline ; how many believe it? | £ d Have you a littleome in the home, and has that dear little mite |cheap said Wit. ; when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry of pain. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria ? Try it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas- toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is You’ll find a wonderful lot of information about Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. | c’:nyms CASTORIA Awwars OUTFIELDER “CASEY” STENGEL | successfully welded. TRADED TO THE PHILLIES ave traded Outtielder| Soaypad Cylinders Stengel to the Phil- lies for Outfielder George Whitted. It . Both piayers have been|repaired by our new process. was an even swap, with no money con- | ? Both players' have been| Saves power and guarantees their berth ey | Treyla clean motor. You can use | the same pistons and rings. Brooklyn Dodgers. Fermerly Branch of Cave Welding Ceu 31 Chestnut Street, Louls Cardinals in | Phone 214 Norwich STOMACH, BLOOD nand LUNGS, - _— Hours: 9-10 & m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p, m Williams May Lose Star. Phone: 821 office; 2 house. Main Street. apri0TuThS Bahney, a Massil- man. = The cubs are Studio, 21 CIiff Street and Bahney, a Fresh, pure and sparkli Bowels, aids the assimilation -of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. thing to quench your thirst or satisty The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 |incse remaris criru uly it is ectar fit table drink. T for the gods to drink. ¥ think ant it yow famous car-~ bonated beverages but you will “see put them to the test of trying them for Manufactured and Sold By N. Y. Mineral Water Co. 200 WEST MAIN STREET Phone '562-2 '“Give me FEEDSTUFFS; good” said Wisdom. “Give me FEEDSTUFFS; Get the best. There is no: iluting satisfaction in cheap! commodities of any kind,: especially Feedstuffs. They: will prove dearest in the end. ! Get the best ‘at reasonable: prices. This is wisdom and true economy, and in huying your Feedstuffs from us that is what you get. Chas. Slosherg & “on 3 COVE STREE} WHEN YOU WANT iness before tne pu ére | medium betier tnan h the ad- vert umas or The Bulletim puL your Gl o s i v