Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 3

| L] ST e Bl orsmmin EIEFS o 17 Flven E?:— 3 SeBll .l Dhveicians said that he was sut: | JANOVER BLATS RIVERVIEW g o D . et “IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME ldicating that he had caught cold to- At the State Hospital Saturday af- s wie. n sualin a8 1oShe plaged mame reom the Riyer: the best aye = TS T el Y mes B Man: | view club. in 11 innings. ‘The score hfll& the public links goilfer from St.|was 11 to 10. Both pitchers were hit is: Davison Herron of Oakmont,|freely alth: ugh Papineau was credit- nd Paul Tewesbury of Aronimk.|ed with 1T strike outs, and . Donoyan Hobert ,T. Jones Jr. of Atlantic, was|10. The Score. . lxr fourln place with 159. It required Riveryiew ia score of 172 to qualify. 3 BIG MATCH AT LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB TODAY Newton, Mass., Aug. 15.—Rain caus- ed postponement today of the chal- Jenge round of the National Lawn Tennmis doubles tournament at the <L U | Longwood Circket Club courts. The : T3 match. in which Norman 4. Brookes and Gerald L. Patterson, Australians, : = A1l meet the present title holders, swsunmmay d Vincent Richards of Yonkers. N. 32 il be played tomorrow it weather WINDHAM, SCORE 4.T0 3 permits. On_Sunday on their own _grounds catcher for the Teague team, foday set a new. mark|on in the sixth and none out. he re- when he went behind the plate in his ' tired the next 3 batters, the first with | WHITE SOX HAMMER 'NOYES AND KERSCHER, WIN 11-TO 6 18.—Chicago ~ham- mered Noves and Kerscher hard to- day and won the second game of the . series from Philadelphia. 11 to 6. Can- — e MARKET WAS PRECAUTIOUS. bacco which dropped 31 amd 19 points, . 1 respectively, later making up much of | New: York. Aug. 18.—Securities Were| ipeir Joss; Chandler Motors 25 points, | L't iy under severe pressure in today's VeTy|'Steels, Eqfiipments, Shippings, oils,| Tiemsst nervous stock market. some of th|leathors and food shares 3 fo 7 and | Wikl Dugan s MeAvore Burrus 1b XTap movement which culminated tWoO| "'The bond. market weakened in s,-m.i';,‘,;;g",;” more, active issues ing to lowest; secondary specialties two to five. Rails levels of the vear, while many Others| trajled along at ons to almost four completely efilfl'ed the material gains points, but losses among local utili- scored: in the long sustained bull| g5 wero relatively nominal. weskny 3 pathy with 'stocks, internationals al- Liquidation was resumed at the out-| 5o reacting with other ifivestment 'is set. events over the double holiday.| sues. Total sales, par vilue, aggre- notally the Mexican situation and ex-| gated $13.750,000. tension of labor troubles and especial- 19tis -Joeat traction strike, provoking|~ further selling. - From the character of the trading the decline was obviously assisted to cubstantial extent by heavy offerings from ihe shorts, who continued to press their recent advantage on the Zpperent lack of public support. The reversal was _comparatively mederate and held in check Suring the first hour, but gathered greater mo- mentum a: midday and in the later dealings despite the unusual ease of money, call loans showing no diserim. ination for 2l industrial collateral. # 1 rallies towards-#he close lift- ist_from lowest levels, but the, no important case wa: more than a partial offset, the ses- sion closing with a weak tone. Sales amounted to 1,225.000 shares. Amonz the more extreme declines were United Cigars andl American To- American 0il and 1200 Gt North pr ... 5490 GE X Ore Subs ... will pesitively be advanced August 23d, and on Septem- ‘ber 15th, not a share will be available below par—$1.00. Write or wire NOW fer infer-’ shares as you wamt. Ten days for investigation, of meney, if not 2500 Int Her Cor . 20600 Tt Mer Mar 22200 “Tnt 3 Mar pr . 5700 Int " Paper 1400 M K & T proiiis 2800 Mo Pacine . 821 Calvert Bldg. P. O. Box 962 Baltimere, Md. 5 1005 08 Wornn Pump 5% PARNM BEACH | ... %o == Home run, Menosks. quiet; middling 30.55. TWO-PIECE New York, A".'.‘;.N Favf Call money easy: high 4; low 3 1.2; ruling rate S 4; closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 4; last loan 3 1-2; bank acceptances 4. 4 Open. High Low. Closs. iile they last ] o= Formerly Sold at $16.50 to §25.00 QUALITY CORNER INDIGESTION. | e M. CRANDALL Principal Near Post Office a strike ou Score by innings: ‘Windham Baltic Rivals i B i, s Wiltiam T. Tilden 3nd of Philadeiphia [\ _ o o 0Tl na 0000000133 10001110 %x—4 and Ellison, Sunday game was to but at the SO Sundey_on ihels) dws'_grennie|be' biaved Tpiih "Ocouin, “bul atl the Baltic Rivals defeated Windham|last moment the manager of the Oc- A e s Tt Dby the score of 4 to 3, Anderson|cim team called the game off and 100TH—GAME THIS SEASON | lichca it out Bail 'up to the It ine Rivals were . - Aug. 18.—Ray Schalk,|two iniings when the naham ac- | aay e 3 he’ Chicago = American | counted for' their runs. With two |ure another left without it being_too late to sec- four = times; three doubles and a_single in trips_to the plate. L ail > Sssa0325000m | wossmonsmmiss Seore by dnings: crseher” n 0ld U: S. bonds un-| philadetphis - Chicago 7 Two base s, Walker. sT. LOUIS BROWNS GET EARLY LEAD AND WIN 4 TO 3 got after Russell in the first and be- fore he could settle down made three runs on four hits. a base on balls and a hit batsman Boston, 4 to 3 Tooper, vittsh Roti et i iy McIrtyre. 1t Wattere.c 1 H i 1 [ | [PPYSHRAN Blarassismes wlanssasaass Russell p wCaier MeGraw.o | Horip Lost | worcester % Pitiseia ; e Providence | PSR A Bitdeepor: | 30 “ Soringheld i New Haven 31 Waterimirs. 51 Rarceerd . Enw e 3 Batted for Russell Score by Innings: Boston st g Two busa ni. Seott. Three base hit. FHome run, PITCHER MAYS DEFEATED, ' FIRST SINCE JOINING YANKS Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 15.—Cleveland defeated York 2 to 1,today. . 12100 Gen Mot B i o, # bei May: Secarities™ Co. g1 i e e s Do Now Yo Vick # Fewsier. sausensuilasng Hannah.c Meven FRNBIRIRIL St g () Ran for Harris (z) Ran for O'Nell in New York Gicteiand EIGHTH INNING RALLY WINS GAME FOR TIGERS 18.—An. eighth a_ wild pitch and Agriew’s error gave Detroit ;three runs and a four to three :victory over ‘Washington today. Washinston (A) Fanvein.2b Milan.cr inning rally 3 3> Glusssssonan Menosiy. It it | Mo 53 | Sparie % Teonard.3b R ! = AR ns, | s mualanin Bl onnwmnsnmal Zlo-sanscans T, 5 e, 1 RAIN BREAKS UP ST. LOUIS. BOSTON GAME IN TENTH Boston, Aug. 18.—St. Louis and- Bos- on piayed ten innings through a heavy mist to a one run tie today. ; The CHICAGD G@RAIN MARKET. game was stopped by a downpour. gnuhla header had been scheduled. core: e b} 3 H N b 2 3 Bl warnnusmeond PO PR Elannssseunmn Balressseroniies: 8l asoman P X oo viie il Ditboste.* Three J- B. mm B 'LL- Ns jC!)‘\‘fj‘-‘)'\T\c'-PU"' ENDS NING. BATTLI Chamber of Commerce Building BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S. RESULTS. National League. Thiladelphia 2, Pittsburgh 3. (15 innings.) Teston 1. St. Touls 1. (Calied end 10th, rain.) Cincinnatl-B; . rain. Chicago-New York, «rain. s American Losgwe. Washington 3, Detholt 4. Philadeiphia €, Chicago 11. New Yorb 1, Cleveland 2. Beston 5. St. Lows 4 Eastern Loague. All games postpened, ain. American Avoetation. St Paul 2. Columbus 6. Milwaukee 3. Toleda 2 inneapolis 3. Indianspeits 3. . Kansas' Ciiy 3. Loulsrilie 1. International League. ecding 1. Toronto 5. Buffalo-Jerey Ciis. . zain. Onls games scheduled. GAMES TODAY . National League Pritsburgh e Philade'phia Gacinnati =t Brookisn New York | Washington at Detwolt Fhiladelphia. at. Chicaz-. New Yok zi Clerelane. Roston 2 St Touls. Eastern Lexeus. | Worcester at_Springfeld Harttord ai Diceseid, LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Lost. Cineinnart w Now Yerk 7 Chicazo .. . i Bmciiyn Pitisburgn | Reston Dry Your Tears, Fox Trot;: Come.On Papa, One Step| In the Land of Beginnii e ‘th Cohen Gets Married; Cahen On His Honeymaon ....... Cohen On ‘the Telephone; Goldstein Goes In th Beautiful Ohio, Waltz, W’l’orf Astoria .Orchestra; Till \We Meet A Baby’s Prayer At Twilight, Henry Burr; Road te Home Sweet Home, Percy Heens ‘National Emblem March, U ! Rock-acbye Your Baby, Vernon Dalhart; Singapare, Arthur’ KING MAC " 46 Franklin Street NEW BUILDINGS These figures com E TAIL get into condifion. O'Dowd had been| training at Grupp’s Joe Withoit Still Hitting. - Joe Wilhoit, ‘Feleased” by the Gia: last season, has hung up the remark- able record of having hit sixty-two games. Joe is playing the outfield for the Wichita club-in the Western league. He ran his. total to sixty-two’ recently by knecking out a home rum in an extra thereby -bringing victory to his team. inning. game, | PAIRING TAKES PLACE FOR NATIONAL SINGLES TOURNEY: New York, Aug. 15.—With the lead-' ing lawn temnis players eof America, drawing for the thirty-eighth annu- |al national singies chamoicn -tourna- | ment swas maie here today- of the blind draw distributed the ith- fair régularity through- out the eight sixteens. The matches | begin at- Forest Hills, 1. I, ABgust section of the United States is represented by its foremast racquet | stars, while Canada -and England each | has- one ‘entrant. 'SPORTING NOTES. . Miss Rexetta won the’2:09 and trots at the Peoria, 1M {the first race she troited in 2 7 and in the second in 2 Uncle Davey “Cahill three’ year old .colt Charley Herr, Jn. | | & time recora of 2:10 1-2. { the middlé half of the mile in 1:03. ear old fill Atlantic Expreds that, won at Cleve- Jast week is out’ of the dam oF the litte ‘pacer Sad Thoughts’ that Walter Cox raced a as given his He trotted tying the ccore in the ninth = today, merely: delayed - Philadelphia's |defeat, for in the thirteenth inning Bigbee’ drove the ball over the righi field fence, winning for Pittsburgh, 3 to 2. Smith and Cooper both pitched masterly ball, a lycky single, which bounced over Blackburne's head with men on- second and third _ in the seventh, accounting for- the" visitors' scoring. _Score: * Pittsburgh (W) Philadelphia (W) n of ab oo Eigbeedt 6 2 ofnancrores “4 173 Caresct 5 0 o|Bbumats 5 1 o S'worthyt & 2 Cuitamscr 5 0 4 Whitted1b 52 ofSteuserr aa Berbareh 5 0 ofLideranin 3 017 Cltshaweh 5 0 ofcraracm e 05 Teryss 5 2 of Pauets 173 Schmsate 5 2 Sperc 3 0 3 Ceoperp. 3.1 1(Smith.p 003 - — | Adams 00 Totais 47 11 3 -~ — o s () Batted for Smith in 13th. Sexrs iy lopings: Plisburgh— 50008 3D 000 s 13 Philadelphi; _Two base hits, Southworth, Schmi Bigbee and Meisel BENDER WILL COME BACK; 9000 800 8200 a3 Home run “ REDS MAY USE HIM Word has been received from Rich- mond, nati Reds. It is known that Manager Pat Mor- an has always thought well of the In- dian's wability on the slab, and with the race for the pennant getting hot- ter and many double-headers in sight the (Reds’ leader probably figures he can make good use of Bender's ser- vices. . U.'OF P.FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED The University of Pennsylvania football schedule for the coming se: son, announced recently, contains eight games. The schedule is as follows: October. 4, Pennsylvania Milita: College: October 11, Deleware Colleg: October 15, Swarthmore; October 26, Lafayette. November 1, Pennsylvania State College; . Nevember §, Dartmouth at New York Pelo grounds: December 1, Tniversity of PMwhurgh; December 27, Cornell. . Marquard Back ‘in Uniform. Rube Marquard, former Giant twirl- er. and until recently one of Brook- lyn’s best, is ambling around the dia- mond once more in a uniform. Mar- quard broke a small hone in his ankie during a game with St. Louis several Weeks ago. The tall lefthander is in hopes, of geting back into the game ‘| before' the season ends. .O’Dowd ‘in New ‘Quarters. Mike Q'Dowd. middleweight cham- pion. ras gone to Lakewood, Ne. J.. 10 complete . his_training in_preparation for his fight with Jack Britton. welterweight o i ¥% i 5 2 eigh: Ehagpign. s op Friday s at présent the Gi- His average Larry Doyle ants’ leading swatsmith. The Athletics are last in evervthing n the American league—in the stand- ing of the clubs, in club batting and club fielding: Joe Tinker. once great shortstop of e Subs, former major league mana- Zer, and nmow president of the Colum- bus club of the American association, who saw the Giants and Cubs play is loud in his praise of "“Young is_one of .the greatest kid. ball players I ever saw,” “He does evervthing he has and. with- the with experience, bined with his natural abilit he'll vet be one of the greatest play- ers he game has ever- The free for all other shuffle jn’ the. yhen they - reached problem Wi last Saturda: Ross Young. to do well, which comes acers made an- State circuit ; on the strength' of his Weorcester, 7 mtil Harry Brusie flit, With Minor Hal and trimmed him as well as R. H. Brett, Tommy. 1. and Roan Hal in 2:06 1-2. The_ world's record for old trotting geldings is 2:07 1-4. now held jointly b: rect and Ramco. Jess Barnes, with 22 hits, has made more bingles than any: otWer' hurler in the league. d., that Chief Bender, the In- dian “pitcher,” formerly a star of the great’ Mack machine. would return to the game as a twirler on one of the National ‘league teams. This team, it is the general opinion, is the Cincin- The are the only outfit in'the 'National ‘leagiie boastin=.no,.300 hit- Charlie Herzog' has hit remarkably He yas. in” the. .300 class untfl recently, ‘and now has a mark of .227.5¢ Hod Biler of tho Reds is the lead- ing hitter among the National league pitchers to date, with an average of C. W. Leonard, the presidenit of the has asplendid two year old filly in'Miss Mozart by Peter Mo- She'won a third heat over Read- ville in 2:14 1-2, When Native Girl well this sea=on. Boston Fail she défeated nd Margaret Harvester, | Ante Guy.is rated as a.two m at Cleveland. the last half of the: prospect. When she trotted in was in 58 1-2 & Only a month remains, before’ the candidates for the Yale' football téam will assemble on _the Alexand; son gridiron in the Yale Bowl for the opening practice session of the, Captain Tim Callahan has already. no-. titied -the men who: are expected” to return that the first drill will be stag- r opening same t- the Springtield tam on Oct. 4. Dr. . appointed . athletic assame personal.charge and will. have as his S ‘their certainly. knew a thing or -two. left-handed and that b-.t("l:" ~ordere or be “atforded ‘the: opportunity ‘atforded t breaking. | Meyers draws (nternational Railroad Business . . S. Marine Band; Lights Qut March, Arthur Pryor's Band ....... kaninny's Paradise, Sterling Tr elds; Some Day I'll Make You Glad Sterling Trie ..... HINE SHOP 'WORK STARTED ON appropriation: was fnade by the legis- iature. Peck,- McWilliams Co. have the contract for the tubercular “ward, while a Meriden construction compa- ny is building the homeopathic. ‘Fhe tubercular_ward: is~ located: at the|been a distinct south of Wie state hospial grounds | volume of new and is to be a frame building. An ex- | due chiefly to the ®azds prices and labor, making it tremely difficult for contrctors to - | timate with number of permits granted tensive pipe line is ‘aiso being laid. The building owned by Bmil Wox. formerly occupied by Robinson’s ba . is being remodeled.. The front is Dbeipg torn out and the interior is be- ing refinished, 2 In Packerville, George Weston, au- thor and short story writer, is remod- elitig his home at that place. The house is'io be done ‘Gver in pure ‘co- | lonial ‘style both exterior and’ juterior. | There are to be several of the oldy fashioned fire places in the building. { The roof is to be shingled in Nepon- sett artcrafi = shingles. The home when completed will be the finest in that locality. —Peck, McWilll have the_contra 2 At the Sacred Heart church in Taft- {ville. Peck. Me Williams company are | Tepointing “the brick and stone worl {and _are making other |and” ajterations. ; | * Twelve of the verandas Of the Falls | company houses have been. completed, which leaves 18 more to be finished. | The ‘verandas.are of frumn constcac- jtion with brick fou shingie roof NEW LONDON. - Estimates are being made for a new plant to be erected for Max Pollock & Co.* thread manufacturers, Williman- tic. Tt will be three stories high, §0x175 feet. of mill construction, and will cost in_the neighborhood of 399,500, E. M. Gilpert will build a bungalow on Bank street extension. It will be of Wwood,. 24x82. with furnace heat, and will_ cest about $2,000. The general contract has been let to John Lav Building Permits. G."A. Beebe, frage garage, Fitch ave- nue. “Cost $300. avenue. Cost $4,500. A. T. Agranovitch, ‘frcme garage, Grand street. Cost $400. Miss Mary Beatrice, frame garage, Alger street. Cost $300. Mandi Zimmer, brick garage, Federal street. Cost $8,060, Total number of permits for the estimated cost of buildings, MIDDLETOWN. Dennis O'Brien & Sons have been awarded the contract for new. build ings for the Russell = Manufacturing Co. A turbine .room; 20x20 feet. two stories high, an engine room and pump house, two stories, 32x15 feet, and a boiler: room, 36x25 feet, one story, are to’ be erected. All will be of brick and concrete, - withi grayel roofs. The X. M. B’ ZioniChurch_society has: purchased. two~lots on. Knowles street as asite for:a'new church. The details Wwill be,given in'a later issue. . Contracts- have béen let for a_resi- dence in Cromwell for M. W. Town- send. The pldns call for an attractive frame house, with a-stuccoed -exterior and, aspbalt shingle roof. There will be seven rooms and bath and every convenience will be provided. Work on the héuse will be started at once. STAFFORD ‘SPRINGS. here by the Rhode Island Worsted Cq The houges will be of wood and ce- ment, arranged for one and two fami- es. - % CONNECTICUT BUILDING . AND BUSINESS The bank clearings of Hartford, New Haven and Springfield for the past week show large gains over the same week of the year 1818. In Hartford the increase was 26.9 per cent. in New Hayen 21.8 per cent, and in‘Springfield 8.7 per cent. - Statistics of real estate-transsctions in“the, Connecticut towns reported for the week in the Commergial Record show a total number of sales by war- ranty deed of 751, against 430 sales'in the same ‘towne for the like- week of 1813, During the same period mort- e loans were made to._the amount of 32951 ‘conipared with. §1,001,763 I g 7 “The six petitions in bankruptey re- ported -this week hav te lia- bilities of '!H’.fl h:u.u of 38, - 057. In the like week of the previous year mo’ petitions ‘were filed, while in were. six ions w. of aw.m assets of $99,403. { df‘attmg ‘new use we are the only st Your Home Orchestra, 85c—18533 Harrison, 85¢—18523 Monroe Silver, 85c—18501 . Barney Bernard 85c—18029 n, Orlande’s Ground has been broken at the state ‘hospital during the past two weeks for the two new wards for which an ago. with capital of $385,000, and seven companies in 1917, Reduced To Figures This Is What These Tires Save Maintenance . with The Motor Haulage Com- pany, Inc,. of - New York, one of the largest cartage concerns in the country, is a singularly .fine science —ecvery penny in upkeep and depreciation b e i n g carefully tabulated. Read now why the great fleet of The Motor Haulage: Com- pany rides ONLY on the sleek, burly treads of Goodrich De Luxe Truck Tires, as told by the books of this concern. Our yearly recora ‘s’h o w s the following tire egconomies: Average ' mileage, front wheels, 15,000 miles. Average mileage, rear While the record of building permits granted during the past week makes a fairly good showing, vet letting “down contracts given uncertainty The | London. Bristol Wedt Haven and Springfield week was 238, These figyres compare with 142 permits in the corresponding weel , for buildings the | | of 1815 and i costing $282,500 and 94 Xorwlch ead 16 sales of real eatate during the past same week The mortzage | 524,440 and $11,250 In New London there were 23 of realty last week o 14 for the improyvements BUILDING OPERATIONS IN NEW ENGLAND | 10,000 Miles pdations: and . red| o4 ¢intfes of building ahd engineerd piled by the F. W. Dodge company fol- E. S. Decker, frame house, Riverview | Gontracts.to Contracts to Contracts to Contracts to WAUREGAN preached at the church from the text Rom. 1: 16, Sunday morning, the 10th. | His sermon was excellent and much enjoyed by all present. A number of children York are being entertained hy families The little ones seem to in the village. enjoy their outing The Wauregan company's hoarding is being equipped baths for the boarders' use. Mrs. Fred Leavens and two children, Miss Dorothy Tracy, Miss Ethel Davis and Evelyn Jettee have returned after ten days’ stay at ) Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Tracy and rela- tives enjoved an automobile trip over the Mobawk trail last week. Smith, Mre. Abbie Medbery of Black church here Sunday morning, the 10th Harold Wignoll enter- of friends from Pleasant View, Hill attended Mr, and Mrs. tained a hous New ‘Bedford the past two weeks, ¥Fryling received a Mr. and Mrs. Nutting 4nd friends from Winchester, Mr. and = Mrs. Manchester, N. H daughter_of Providence Wednesday. from Manchester “Mrs, C.'Robinson has returned home visit with rela- Scholes of ohn Whitaker and been broken'for the first six of a mimber of houses to be built automobile. after several tives in Utica, N. the direction of the recreation bureau and with the co- the health department and the Visiting Nurse association. preliminariés operation of Bridgeport's how will formally open today. Franklin Machine Providence, R. I. u Union 1857 ngers, gs, Couplings, Clutches. wheels, 12,300 miles. Gasoline consumption reduced ....... 10 Oil ' consumption re reduced ...... 10 New | Hamden. | Repairs, maintenance N U p T e Why not reduce ‘you high cost of haulage? Here are figures- to show you the solution —buy De Luxe Tires, MADE ONLY BY GOODRICH. Adjustment We Sell and Apply De Luxe Tir Alling Rubber Co 191 Main Street Large stook always on harid. s . General Mill i Bpocial machinery of