Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 3

NORWIC GAMES FROM TAFTVILLE Before an excited crowd at the Falls Sunday It was an up- hiil struggle for the Norwich club due y scoring by Taftville in the part of the game. It was a poor for a victory until the wreck- ing crew of the Norwich team started to;bunch their hits and make the runs t. Taftville, scored four runs in first inning and two more in the The last two runs for Taftville e in the fifth when Murphy hit to - scoring Demaris and Mulholland. The game started to become exciting with Norwich McBurney, the ar. ch. hit a_Texas -a Shahan shortstep but a E ane Ui sec- Leonard hit a fast one through | the box ,the ball hitting Peitier on the {Xneé and caroming off back of third. { With the bases choked. McKay hit to | the pitcher, forcing McBurney at the plate. Houlihan hit a long fly to left ‘which got away from Mulholland and han ecored. With the bases still ! @iliéd, Clabby, true to form, came | through with a scorching single to ocenter, scoring Leonard and McKay and tying the score., Clabby was forced atesecond on Wheeler's offering to shortstop. The inning ended when - Wheeler was thrown out stealing sec- ond. The ninth inning ended in the regular order for both teams. Taft- viile threw a ecare into the fans when they filled the bases with no out. Sha han tightened up and siruck out two ambitious hitters and caught a runner off third. Leonard, the first hitter for Norwich, was safe on a hit over sec- ond; he went to third on McKay’'s hit . through shortstop. Ben Houlihan, | who had been hitting in runs all dur- ing- the game, ended the excitement by poling a long hit into the left fleld swamp, winning the game for. Nor- ‘wich. Both Peltier and Shahan pitched £00od ball. getting out of some tight pinehes by superior headwork. Fox, a new man on the Norwich club, got off to a good start by some star fielding and heavy hitting. Fhis is the second game that Nor- wich has won from Taftville this week, wipning Saturday's game at_Taftville by the score of £-3. Ben Houlihan, pitching for Norwich, had the Taft- ¥file batters at his mercy during the whole game and put the game on fice in ‘the seventh inning by his hit to left, ing Simcox and Leonard. Score by innings (Saturday’'s game): Norwich 30000041 0—8 Taftville 0020160003 Batterios: Norwich, Houlihan and McRay: Taftville, ‘Gley and Murphy. The mcore (Sunhday’'s game): Tttville 4020200008 Ndfwich 2:..020300301—9 Batterie Taftville. Peltier and Murphy orwich, Shahan and Mec- Rey. Umpire, Lavarge. ABHLAND A. A. WINS ~S8ECOND GAME OF WEEK END On Sunday at the Ashland park grounds, Jewett City. the fast Ashland team trimmed Fort Terry by the score 4f-8 to 5. In the first inning Fort Terry shoved three runs over the plate and the game certainiv looked on the ice for them. However, in the eighth in®ing Ashland started a rally, led by Benjamin, the first man up. who scored & two basger, and they knocked Sieber of Fort Terry out of the box. During this inning the needed runs were meored, saving the game for the home team. In this game as in Saturday’s the home boys showed wonderful im- provement in their batting, speakins well for the stiff batting practice they were. nut through during the ' week. The fine pickups of lLeClaire were a notable feature of the game. Melady. the crack Ashland first baseman, was @piked in the last inning: although badly cut, he was able to finish the Zame. There will ba no game at Ashland park next Sunday, as Ashland will play the first game of a three-game series - with Plainfield, starting in Plainfield. The score: Ashiand A. A Fort Terry hpo 2 ab oo a 072 2 fastiess 5 21 2 110 ¢|vertinsp 5 2 11 110 51382 215 4 1 200 € ISRy a2 012 110 2 ‘nanoa 110 0 “ e 00 2 20 2 108 nEe ® 821 8 ings 108 TR 2. Liberty OUIMET WILL CONTINUE TO PLAY DESPITE CONDITION Pittsburgh, Aus. 17.—Francis Ouimet will continue play in the national amateur golf champlonship tomorrow at the Oakmont Country club against the advice of two physicians who were called to attend him last night when ! he developéd a temperature. of 103. | Outmet felt badly on the inward nine holes in the preliminary qualitying years to witness the result of a nation- al championship in which the Wood- land club )hy; and Charles (Chick) Evans were contestants. ASHLAND A. A. BEATS HOTEL GRISWOLD TEAM Ashland A. A. simply overwhelmed the crack coilege plavers at the Hotel Griswold, Eastern Point, Saturday by the score of 22 to 2. ers were at the mercy of Ash- land’'s heavy batters, who had received stiff batting practice during the week under direction of the coach and man- ager, L'Heureux, and the way hammered the pill on the nose centain- Iy spoke well for his work. Connecticut Mills ‘Beat Wauregan 4 Grays. Connecticut Mills defeated the Wauregan Grays. 6 tol, in a_snappy ball game played Saturday afternoon at the mill athletic field here. Mar- land pitched a remarkable good game for the mill team holding the visitors fe at all times. Connecticut Mills ave now won 15 victories tied one and lost one game. REDS MEET DEFEAT AT HANDS OF DODGERS Brockiyn, N. Y, Aug. 17.—Brooklyn turned the tacies on Cincinnati today, shutting out the visitors 3 to 0. Smith ullowed only three scattered hit: ai- Minneapolis 2, Columbus 1. (First game.) vided between Rath and Daubert. The Minneauol Columbus 3. (Second game.) . X h: Milwaukee 6, Louisvilie 2. (Second game.) Cinelnnati (N.) Brooklyn (N.) Kansas City 9, Toledo 11. ab hpr Ab tge 3 e St. Paul 6. Indianapolis 4. (First gzame.) 'l:":-’h 5 6 § I";*':‘-: =3 R { '-»’ 3 : St. Paul 6, Indianapolis -. (Second zame.) ofityerser 4 8 3 0 8| Binthamon 3 Newark . (Second game.) agreement. Totals o SATURDAY'S RESULTS. represen .An n;’mT !;‘r aliee in Sth. Natienal League. L Cinenoati .0 0.0 00 00 0 00 New York 5. Chicago 4. o) 080988 23| Cincinnati 3 Brookisn . 5 Two base’ hits Olson. Tohnson, Wheat., Ward. e A e BRAVES TURN TABLES AND Philadelphia 4, Pilttsburgh 0. (Second game.) BEAT CARDINALS TWICE St. Louis, Aug. 17.—Before one of the largest crowds which eyer witness- ed a major I Boston twice defeated St. Louis today. The scores were 2 to L and § to 1 Eleven doubles were made by the two teams. Many of these would have been outs but for the sround rules in force Ruth got his 19th home run in this game. Twenty-seven thousand per- sons witnessed the game. Scores: (First Game). ). St. Louls (A.). b s . : 1 ; i1 i " 20 it H 310 E o 210 €3 o 11 oftebinar 4 0300 12 ofterbers 30 2 00 3 ool drnke, 110 00 o o $'1 8 170 Totals o 100 () Tatted for Gerber b (r2) Batted ‘o- Sothoron Seore by innings: Roston L A n o0 2008 0 02 BEBoula .. L LhL b0 0 9, 0001 0 05 Two base hits, Roth, Jacchbson (). Gedeon. Will iams, Severeid, Gilheles. (Second Game) . Boston (A.). ab hpe a ae Hooperet 4 2.1 0 a3 Vit 4112 2 e Roth.et 5.8 3.0 ne Ruth 1t 12130 39 Schange 10 T 0 o on MeTnnixib 5 218 1 #fwbinif 02 Shannon,® 4 2 1 § 0| ierber.sy 3¢ Seott.m 43 2 1 ofSeeretae ) Pennosckp 4 0 1 0 0|Shoekerp 00 — — — —4 — | Demmitt 00 Totals 338 15 27 & 0|Daenport.p 00 alronkine oa Wright.p 10 1s 16 4 (2) Batted for Shocker in & (£z) Ratted for Davenport in 7th. Score by innings Boston .. ...l 0012080 18 a0 098, §.1 0 8 &N . Ruth, Shannon. Jacobson. Hoop. Ruth and Williams WHITE SOX BEAT ATHLETICS IN SIX INNING BATTLE Chicago. “Aus. 17.—Chicago defeated | Philadelphia 3 to 1 today in a game| | making his total for two days which was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain. Score: Phitadelohia (A.) Chicago (A.). b hpoa . 2 hoe 4. Konp.ef . biehold,r? 31 1 1 & 0 Thomash 3 8 0 2 {|GColinay Z 1 2 3 o0 Walker it 0 20 t|Veaversh 2 101 0 Rume.rt 020 afmckonte 2 21 00 Wit o 11 2 offelscher 20 0.5 0 Dussn.m 111 tfGanatily 2 010 1 o Terkinae o1 0 ofRihergs 2 00 2 0 Blrma b T & 0 alSchamce. 20320 N5rp o 0 4 oftowamikp 2 0 1 2 4 Totals 20 5 15 9 2l Foraxis 231511 0 Score’ b= innings: Philadeiphia 00100 0 Chicago” - . Nillz a1 00 xs Two base hits, Jaskeon. Three base hits. Tde- bold, Kepp. WILLIMANTIC DEFEATS THE (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, Aug. 17.—The local baseball team defeated the Annex team of New Britain here today by the score of 7.to 5. *The visitors threw a scare into the local fans in the final frame when by inserting four pinch hitters into the fray they put two runs across. Farrell for Willimantic fanned nine, TAINER Hot--Cold Bottles ‘1' PINT SIZE, CORRUGATED NICKEL CON- 1 QU.ART BOTTLE, CORRUGATED. CON. TIN LUNCH BOXES with Pint Bottle sesesaas e BN cons! in T % ‘America have waited a number of The opposing they ue baseball game here | ANNEX TEAM OF NEW BRITAIN | $16.50 to $25.00 s e . J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. BAS! EBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Natiosal Leagus. New York-Chicago, wet ‘Brookisn Cncinnat! 0, srounds. American, Leagus. Philadelphia 1, Chicazo 3. Washington 4, Detroit " Louis 1 ¢ Boston_6, S New York 6. Clevela aceount law - forbldding o American Worcester 6, Wercester 2. New Pittsburgh 2t Philadelphi st." Lo Washington =t Detroit Philadeiphis_at €1 Besan) Pittsield_at Providence. Springfield New T Cincinnatt ... New Yert Chicago Rrmciiyn . Pitteburgh . Roston ©. St douls O Philadeiphia Chicago Detroit Cleveland New Yerk .. S Lous Worcester Pittsfield Prosidence Rridgeport Springfield w Haven |, Watarbury Harttord Tpouis 1. New Haven 1 Flaven Cincinnazt at Brookisn Chicago at New York American L md 2. Eastern League. Springfield 5. Bridgeport 2. Sunday Asseciatior Pitisficld 5. Providence <. Waterbury 6, Hariford 2. Waterburs 3, ford 1 Brodgeport 2. Sprinzfield 0. Springfleld 4, port. 0. GAMES TODAY. National Leagua uis at Bos: ‘hicazo. New York =t Cleveland at St Loul Eastern Leagus * Bridgeport. Rridgeport. Tarttord. League. Eastern Loague. Won. I in 6th, rain.) ol ot (Pirst game.) Springfield §. Bridgeport 1. (Second game.) Worcester 6, Waterbury 4. (First ‘came.) Waterbury 4, Worcester . (Second game.) New Haven 3, Hartford 1. Providence 5. Pittsfield 1. (First game.) Providence-Pittsficld (Second game called in dth. laying after 8 p. (Second game.) (Secona zame.) (Pirst game.) (Second game.) Waterbury. LEAGUE STANDINGS. Natienal Lost. = 2 1 " i 31 5l $5,000.00 and upward can be made by nearly every this chance to enter the fastes make $20,00! be made by the man who No investment is accepted.: STILES OF PROVIDENCE, started just four months ago, his profits to date are $2,465.13. This at the rate of over $7,500 a year. He is one of the many who are eagerly grasping t growing business in the world; next year Stiles st 0 own money, is acc You must rent and mainfain a store—it need not be a large one. that store with Vi » who ”fits” the position we have reads this : Experience unnecessary. hould ountable to no one. THESE ARE THE REQUIREMENTS TO SECURE CONSIDERATION;: tires and tubes. You must remit each week for all goods sold, and we always keep-the stock of tires tubes in your store complete. — this deposit in value, rt of We will send you, without cost, a stock of tires-and tubes which, at the jobbers’ prices When answering tell us everything about ydurself. ZEE ZEE RUBBER COMPANY, Yardville, N. J, U. S. A B References, Your Own Bank, Duns or Bradstreets ~3B Every man securing this much to be desired position, owfis his own business, handles his We, without cost, stock and You deposit the sum of $1,000.00, not for the payment of any tires or tubes, but- as evi- dence of good faith and as a surety of your faithfully performing your- pa s the will You therefore have on hand as security from us, a sum at retail of nearly twice the amount of your deposit; this deposit also draws interest at the rate of 6 per cent. annually and is returned to you upon severance of business relations. Shorten, Veach, Judge (2). BAT NELSON AIRS VIEW: { OF JESS WILLARD They say people get tired of ex- champions of the prize ring, but the statement is not always true. Here's Battling Nelson, former king of the 133 pounders, touring the country with a lecture about the Willard-Dempsey fight, “packing ‘em in” and “turfing ‘em away.” and collecting several hur dred dollars each week for his “bi to tire of Bat Nelson. The Hedge- wisch lad seems to find new admirers every vear, and despite the fact they criticise Nelson for too liberal use of the personal pronoun, they pay money to see and hear him, especial when his subject deals with the sport wherein he made both fame and for- s talk about the big fight at To- ledo, Nelson is not entirely compl mentary. He characterizes the affair as a _money grabbing venture and then hands Willard a few jolts for en tering the battle in such poor condi- tion and therefore unable to fight for a title as a champion is generally ex- pected to fight. Nelson was never enthusiastic over | Jess Willard as a_champion. He has |always been friendly with the Kansas | score: Willimantie ab | Donchue.es Higgirs, i 2 o o o " o S.Donah'e.c Totals Score by innings: Annes i Willimantic e Twn bace hits. Smith Strucks YANKS TOU Cleveland, Cleveland to 2. largest number that ever attended a | pert ball game in Detroit, witnessed Detroit (A contest. ‘Washiagten Inmvrin. 2 O.. Aug. afSchmidt.n ofsPorcom ofsxTlancna —|=xxHowe ] CH INDIAN HURLERS FOR 12 MfTS 17.—New York defeated Cleveland 6 to 2 in the first game of the series bunching hits off Coveleskie and here ton. Score: New York (A.) an b Vickrr i3 Fewierss 4 2 Paker.db - 4~ Pipp.1b 5 Prats {2 Lewia1? 1 Bodizet 4 4 Fardine 30 Mogridgep ¢ Totals 35 12 Totals () Ratted for Morton in 7th. (z2) Batted for Faeth in 9Mh. Scors by innings New York 3 2| Bush. s o|vounz. 2 |Cobb.of today Bl urownawamanan | SENATORS BEAT TIGERS, v BATTLE GOES 11 INNINGS | a better showing against Jackie Clark Detroit, Mich., Aug. 17.—A two base | PY N0 means a top noicher, was hit into the crowd in the eleventh in- ning by Judge after Joe Leonard’s sin- gle and Janvrin's Washington to defeat Detroit today. 4 | he will have a small chance to get a Thirty-one thousand people, the | knockout punch home on a boxing ex sacrifice L] PR 4 cowboy, but he was honest in his con- victions that Willard did not shape up as the' champions of the heavyweight class shaped up in the past. And of course, Willard's condition upon enter- son his one delightful chance to con- tinue his attack on those in the fight sport who are more interested in muiching the public out of perfect. good money than they are in giving a conscientious exhibition of their abil- ity as fighters. game by Father Time, Nelson has nev- er ceased in his bombardment of those conditions in the glove game which are under suspicion. On several oc- casions he has faced near annihilation for his straightforwarfi discussions, but he has never “let up”’ and says he never will. Nelson's popularity might be called a'tribute to honesty, and be taken as a sign post to the youngsters of the present generation. 7 by Mor. Old Baseball Man Dies. Samuel (Dutch) Jones, widely known in baseball circies and former- ly one of the owners of the Philadel- phia American league club, died Tues- day. He was sixty-seven years old. | Jones spent twenty-nine years in the 0| services of press associations, retiring !in 1906 to take an active interest in the ¢ | Philadelphia Athietics : s 0 ° Moran After Outfielde: Outfielder George Maisel, of the Portlang. Pacific Coast league base- ball club, may finish the 1919 season with the Cincinnati Nationals. Pat Moran, veteran baseball chief of Red- land, is after “Gentleman George. SPORTING NOTES. The failure of Mike O'Dowd to make T T TP B cenasamiotian 8l eammman re- garded as significant by the adherents of Jack Britton. It is held that if O- enabled | 'Dowd cannot stop a chap like Clarke like Jack Britton. Q'Dowd's the | friends point out that Britton did not do much damage to Johnny Griffiths for fear of hurting his hands and in- sists that O'Dowd had the same, right ¢ | to be careful of his maulers. 2| W. Fleming is takiag a whirl in the $|Lake Erie circuit with the pacers James Albert, Princelyne and Tom 3| Donahue.” On the last day of the North ?| Randall meeting and in the last heat, James Albert finished second to Am- 9 | ardale’ in 4 1-2. o—2 More people want to be married @ | than want to stay For some reason people never seem | their | ing the fight with Dempsey, gives Nel- | Since he was forced out of the fight JEWETT CITY & Judge H. H. Burnham is at home after a visit of two months with his sons, Alfred and Charles, in Baltimore. and reports a most delightful visit with the young men and their fam- ilies The return trip up the coast on the S. S. Dorc] ter, of the Mer- chant and Miners as enjoyable as it for many vears past. when the Vir- ginia capes had een closed. but a short distance the vessel ran into the iz West Indian hurricane that swept the coast Wednesday night. Old sea- men looked a little dubious as the big waves tossed the liner about. Just the judge was leaving his state- room on the main deck, a great roller 3 vessel, everything that fast was thrown in all directions. Mr. Burnham was thrown violently against the cornér of the dec The judge says he was com- | pletely knocked out. The boat's offi- cers picked him up and rendered first aid. Arriving at Providence he called on friends there. The judge further deposes and says, “They say it was the |tail end of the hurricane, but T'll'make solemn oath and affidavit that it was the whoie blooming business!” An ltalian laborer at work with a |railrod gang a little way above the | town, went suddenly insane early Sat- {urday forencon. He was first noticed Hiis fellow workmen to go toghis coat nearby. and take two eggs from one of the pockets. One egg he'threw lover his right shoulder the other aver the left. Then he ran down the track at top speed. He was next seen in | Anthony .street nearly nude. Chief of volice John Dolan notified. -The {man threw away his shirts, just left wrong s out and Officer Dolan ar- North Main street, after o tne police station he Later the officer line did not- prove 1s every summer rested him or | being taken would say nothing. e {learned that -the man was Tony ‘Ar- ibello, and that he came from Put- nam. The police of that city were communicated with by Chief Dolan land in the afternoon officers Duffy land Lynn came to the borough and accompanied ihe -insane man to Put- | nam. Corporal when -he returned {brought among other souvenirs, on {of the trained war hospital dogs. Dur- |ing one of the battles, while our lines were being raked by German fire. this Carl Benjamin of Lisbon from overs ! duty of locating the wounded. Corp. | Benjamin. who was attached tothe | automobile repair department, found the dog a little later badly wounded. He took him in his car and at the near dressed the animal's wounds. For two weeks the dog would eat nothing, it being a part of his training to ac. cept ro food frorm strangers, when well again the dog returned to his hazardous duty and was again wound- ed by a bursting shell. This time. he would_have been put out of his suf- ! fering In accordance with the humane { policy of the war. Again he came | to Corp. Benjamin's notice, and again {was nursed by him. Now the dog is on Mr. Benjamin's farm in Lisbon. Many from the horough have been t ! see ihe noble animal: It goes without ving that man and dog are insper- e. This morning the postoffice will be- gin the sale of food in accordance wit government orders. Patrons must sub. mit their orders in duplicate on their own stationery, as no form is provid- ed for this purpose. The duplicate a by the postmaster should be Kept by the purchaser as his receipt. The several big textile shippers of the town will be relieved of much In- convenience with the resumyption of normal freight traffic, conditions this morning. or as soon as may be. Two big trucks came into town after mi night Friday night -loaded ‘with' cloth for the Aspinookbleachery from New ited the track gang up the line.and | dog with others, was at work at his | copy_after being signed and verified | Bedford and Fall River mills. * A vast amount of auto truck transportation has passed over the state road here during the past six nights since the curtailment of, freight traffic. Only a small per cent. “is local, much of it comes from north and east points hun- dreds of miles aw: Miss May Moriarty of Central Falls, R. 1. who has heen spending a week at Miss Delia Shea's, left Saturday to visit Mrs. Cassie Schlink at New Lon- don. i Misses Grace and Edna Sharkey left Saturday for several weeks' stay with relatives and friends in Boston, Provi- dence and New Bedford. They will go from Boston to the White mountains by auto. turned to hi: months' serv from Provid thur E. Swif John Dr! S. N. R. sume his du printer at ti had served tered the se more. printer. stay in New York. Irving Thornton and William Smith have received their honorable dis- charges from the navy. Barl S. Hiscox, U. Oregon Jour: . N. R. F., has | "~ Pictu PROVID 66 Franki Tel. 11 AND POCKFT BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building THUM Delie: 40 Frank Tel. 1. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket & C 28 Water St. l We . Cain Ch in the firest way and sell caining at wholesale and retail prices. MIKOLAS! TAILOR SHOP 28 Market Street Telephone 537-5 C. 8. EL 42 FOOBOONOOROTNOTHOTHOO DO GLASS — PUTTY — PAI Examine our line of Aluminum THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Miss Mildred the Newport Billy Sunday, essan DR. Broadway beén placed on the i hom F b; ic: ence t, Mi DI oll, on who has be naval 1ties he Aspi four, rvice at which time Burning a Tra nal Everything Pure, Clean and Good at the ENCE BAKERY lin St. 33-3 MR lin St. 309 Need a Plumber? Tel. 872 BARSTOW 0. Street DRED NT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Ware Street active list and re Saturday afte 1c ccompaniec y B d Mrs. Ar s Helen §. Swift and enter:. the inactive list serving pital, will as an apprentice inook bleachery. He when he en has three year will become a U af ho who is charged be- x e 0 ¢ ver county authori- Mrs. I D, Ballou and children, David | {77 1 0° o/ eRoraiats resding in tha and Ruth, have returned after three|yvon v GEREC S= VLT B “the weeks’ stay at Siasconset, Mass. Mra. | "0, WOU P48, UG S0 3 rawford ‘of Pelhgm, Y.. 18| cause of his continued and persistent Mrs. Ballou’s guest. infraction of all known speed laws Miss Martha Morgan and Benjamin|may be trying to-catch the devil. Anc Morgan are visiting relatives in Bos- | he probably will catch that worth ton and Rockport, Mass. when Billy, Sr., gets back to his Heod Mrs. Frank Wilcox and daughter | River appie brehard, where nice sup Janet have returned from a month’s|ple switches grow around the trees.— Bven a plate of hash looks good when you are hungry The re 1ells ‘Advertisers, Box 17, Oregon City, Ore. l !