Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 3

today he is one of the greatest golf. rs ever developed in this country by defeating Charles Evans one up on the home hole of the Oakmont Coun- in the second round of the ual amateur championship tourna- Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 20.—Francis imet demonstrated again play. His defeat of the holdover amiteur and open champion of 1816 came only after hours of golfing .dpmpetition which was the closest and most bril- though Ouimet was to quickly cinch he weakened at the nine holes and Evans was quick to take ad of the opportunity and lafter being three down at one time. succceded in squar- ing the match at the thirty .fourth green. The next was halved in threes. The gallery, one of the largest that ever witnessed a midweek match in this country, was absolutely silent, netwithstanding the intense strain of the contest as the pair teed up for .the heme hole play. Evans dro e first and Quimet followed, both reac] ing far down the fairway with Iou‘ shots. Ouimet’s second landed in a deep pit to the fight of the green ‘while Evans’ was just on the edge of the rough some forty feet from the pin. When Ouimet stepped down into the pit he was out of sight of a large part of the spectators and a .great shout of applause involuntarily sprang from the gallery when he pitched the . ball a cloud of sand to within four feet ‘of the flag. Evans’ mashie shot was a trifle strong and the ball rolled fully twelve feet past the cup. The double title holder sighted the lay of the green for .almost a minute before he putted but the strain was too great for him to do himself full justice and he fell short of the hole by three feet. Oui- | met followed immediately with a gen- tle tap of his ball which rolled leis- urely to the lip of the cup, paused for the fraction of a second and then dropped out of sight, thus terminating one of the most remarkable matches in’ the history of American golf. Not all the glory of the day’s golf goes to Ouimet for the manner in which Evans fought and forced the victory is shown by the fact that there was but a difference of one hole and one stroke at the end of one of the hardest matches ever played in an amateur championship. Ouimet fin ished with a total stroke score of 150 and Evans 151, while the medal wi ning score on Monday was 158, The comeback of the Woodland ex- .The players made but few - mis- takes during the m Evans could have fairly e s He only us P morning round, five less thgn_ an average of two putts to a green:’ the utern?n he used 34 putts. Oui- met had 32 putts in the morning and 28 in the afternoon. At hole after hole, the players drove balls. down the fairway and put their irons on the green. Ouimet had the better of 19 tees holes and Evans 17. ‘rheywmnlmvh.nnmu approaches, each being nearer the cup 18 times. Evans found himself in eleven traps and Ouimet . phead his ball n eight. WAUREGAN 2NDS WIN Sunday afternoon at Goodyear the ‘Wauregan Seconds defeated the Good- vear Seconds by the score of 10 to 3. Johnny Lefevre on the Wauregan struck out 17 men. ‘Ro- berg's double in the eighth brought in_the winning runs. In a game played Tuesday at Wau- regan the Jackies were defeated by the score of 2 to 1, The Wauregan Seconds played fast ball and held FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. New York, Aug. 20.—The more con- fident feeling created yesterday by the speedy settlement of = the traction strike was completely dispelled today by fresh misgivings regarding cur- rent financial and indystrial problems. Prices were firm to strong at the out- met, but eased all around before mid- | day and weakened before the close on the absolute demoralization which pre- vailed in the foreign exchange mar- ket and greater apprehension as to the outcome of the steel workers' vote. Favorable developssents, such as the reduction of the bank acceptance rate and prospects of an amicable adjust- ment of differences between Pacific Coast Oil refiners and the navy ‘de- partment were ignored in the more obvious events of the ‘day. Call money also offered ground for unsettlement. the easy rates of the opening hardening appreciably in the final hour on withdrawal of funds by interfor banks to meet demands in their respective localities. In connect: with the further slump of exchange on London, Paris and Rome, which extended to other continental Furopean centers, it was rumored that the French gooveriment had “entered into active negotiations th American bankers for a large loan fo stabilize credits but no con- firmation was forthcoming from high financial interests. Authorities scouted the idea of a_ protracted strike in the steel trade. but their views were not ‘shared by traders, as indicated by U. S. Steel's A e to 98 3-8, its lowest price in four months and a drop of 2 3-4 points, eversals in other standard stocks ranged from 3 to 5 points. specialties ng snstain the losses of 5 to almost 10, closing almost at lowest les amounted ' to 950,000 honds were fairly steady, but list, including foreign is- sues. was heavy Total eales. par czrecatsd $10,675,000. Old U. unchanged. STOCKS. w 5500 Cent Leather tight in the pinches. The score: Wauresan Seconds. T hpo |etesren 13 Despatie.c Lacharitect Duplus.rf |sss0ms000mn | s8musmmosmy) R P MO = ; [PRIPPPY SN | REDPS SLUG WAY TO 10 TO 3 VICTORY OVER BRAVES, Boston. Aug. 20.—Cincinnati -lu‘- zed jts way to a 10 to 3 victery over Boston in the first game of the se- ries here today, hitting Causey and Demaree freely. Ruether held Boston ot six hits. Score: 980 Tntard Con pr 00 It Mer Mar Boston [t i i " 0 . 3 i . 0 2l ososanaRusrsd | 2280343353200 0 1 Grob, Rouseh, PIRATES BUNCH HITS OFF GRIMES AND BEAT DODGERS Brooklyn, N. V.. Aug. 20.—Pittsburgh won the first game of the series from Brooklyn ioday by bunching hits off Grimes in the first inning. Score: P|miurn (N\ (N) 1 . bpo a o h 1% 38 0 B o= phe s n 'n-u&.!t 41000 00 Worth Pump 8 Mt 4 o2 2 o0 1) & y e, 4 84 83 3 fRoncichen 4 136 1 6 COTTON. | i Shaa New York, Aug. 20.—Spot' cotton ° ‘é’i‘,l.‘,’,” e quiet; middling 30.7 B R L" 2! GO IR 12 T msdmane: 10 0 0 | MONEY. Tamaie )t & New York, Aug. 20. — Call money Causer in_ 7th, SRy strong; high 5 low 4 1-2; ruling L rate 4 Ciosing bid 5 1-2; offered at e 0108 8; las® joan 5-1-2. Brooklyn IR T B Tvo base Hits Whitted, Grimes Bank acceptances 4 1- & NEW YORK BOND MARKET. C. W. Lasell will, in all probability, give Henry Todd an opportunity to re- duce the world’s record for trotters under saddle, which was placed at 08 1-4 by Country Jayv in 1909. L.l:t week on his second appearance to that way of going, the Henry Setzer gelding trotted a mile in 2:12 1-2 which places his name second on the list, the best performance prior to the record break Ing trip of Country Jay belng 2:14 1-. by the McKinney gelding Charley Mac. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING 1—35x5 Swinehart C.V. Auto Tires At Cost You cannot ‘afford to buy “Seconds” when you can get 6000 mile guaranteed “Firsts” at these prices. PRICE INCLUDES: WAR TAX 2—30x3 Swinehart Plain Tread CL ... 2—30x3 Swinehart Ribbed Tread CL . ll—m%finmNmSthdeL 5—31x4 Empire Non Skid Tread CL .. 2—31x45wmehntflexn¢on'l'reulcl. e 1—32x31, SwmdinrtkibthludS.S. 1—32x3", Empire Non Skid Tread S. S. I—WMWTMS.S. 3—32:4Goodyurl'hm'l'mds.5. 2—35x4'/, Swinehart Hexagon Tread S. S. l—34x4SwmehrtHemedS S. .......$40.00 Tread S. S. ..... 2—37x5 Swinehart Rempes Tread S. S. CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas _Attach. Milan | Rice.re TWO FAST GAMES | Washington at Chicage. Fhlladeiphis st Detreit. Cinsinnasi Worcaster . teteld Fratidencs ‘Bridgepert Foringfeld New Haren Waterbury Hartford Score: Mencrey.1t shingto; Chicago line Picinleh. Detroit, Philadely ab 1 INDIANS Boston by Boston Hecperre Yirtsh ments _but ' Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— : MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY TREET IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (0. Nes. 11 %o 25 Ferry Street Phone 581 Modem Plumbing is as essenti - medern houses as electricity i u lighting. We n- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by lxp.rt workmcn at the fairest $12.50 $14.00 $15.50 $22.75 $25.00 $20.00 . $18.00 $27.00 $25.50 $23.75 $40.00 [ Ank us for plans and prides. J. F. TOMPKINS | 67 West Main Street. TFBURNS 91 FRANKLIN I'I'Rll'l’ ROBERT J. COCHRANE | GAS FITTING 5 PLLUMRING, JE&M HEATI $59.00 Heating Chicago, Aug. Two base hits, bunched hits i innings today and defeated Philadel-! phit' 2 to 0. Score: Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. took the first game of mound for | Fitumeld st Jrorcteser. Springfield_at WHITE SOX HIT ERICKSON FREELY AND BEAT SENATORS 20.—Chicago defflted ¥ Washington 10 to 3 today by hitti Erickson often and at opportine tlme' ab 1 h ‘ 4 Td.rt. ns. 20 3 < 10 £ andll Sehalk = TIGERS BUNCH HITS AND DEFEAT ATHLI Mich., Aug. 20 the first and ishiz (A) Detreit (A hpo a c ab b Afrhse 1 (¥ e ofourh 3 oo : 8| Feiman. 1 " o " o|Ayresp ] 7 Totals 20 8 TAKE FIRST ) AN -PIOpO | Brussssuan |332935255s x. E Cicotte~Tiome run, ETICS — Datroit eighth A L TSRO GAME FROM RED SOX 20.—Cleveland |, the series from a score ~* 5 to 2. Score: (A) Clevelund (A) Npe 2 ab nhope 24 0 3=y 5 02 ’ 2 010 20 o8 0 118 ¥ > 1 1110 Tk O EES o 1.2°5 T8 20 3 i L) 24’12 jones. GIANTS TAKE BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE FROM CARDINALS New York, feated St. double hea,der here today, Aug. Touis in both games 20.—New York de- of a the scores being 5 to 2 and 4 to 1. Scores: (Fint Game.) £ 8.7 Louls (M) New Yok ) 5 nme noe x e 31% 2 80 $rey oo T 140 30 220 i1 i1 i1 oo i i 00 i1 R 3es 200 — 290 o 35 8 - R ERE intings: . oty 2 3 an. St Leuis (M)~ " ™ b P x e 2878 26 0 215 e ey e o5 1 ‘o 223 4 1.1 30 ci1e 18 $a1 1200 303 Z 00 a1 530 110 A v o 16 000 Bl OPEN DOQR FIGURES IN CUBS” WIN FROM PHILLIES phia, ‘Aug. 20.~T.eaving the gate open probably prevent- .d Phih.dtlp ia from winning both Chicago today. The lpcals| games from m)th. first_10 to 2 and.Chicago the | !l\a. secend.. 6 to 5, in eleven innings. ninth - cof. the John W. Bradford, | three singles and Deal's double. on In the first contest Cheney had an| | easv victory for his first game as a | Philjdelphia’ pitcher. Scores: 1 (First Game.) Chiecen (N) Priladdishia (V) W hpo oo W Bpo n e 3317°% 8 ¢funane 3 3% 6 5 4 1 2 % 1RKbune3h 5 0 z 0 €12 4 afiiacmeer 3110 cib 3 116 0 11300 Mageeef 4 01 0 $ 3000 Irumn g 3410 ¢$ 3240 s 112 s 8340 3100 €26 10 1011 P00 20 2104 i 1 L 36 . 1001 i e Proiee e : 230 2 1 Holinchar. Adams, o, " Williams. Game) Phitadetonia_ ) Eoe s o el soiaal . ol H - ; ] : il s (Y i 5 sl 2 et 4 . Chicago . Philadelphin Two base hits, base hit. Paulette. Merkic, Deal, Home CROWLEY’'S COLTS AGAIN TO TAKE THE FIELD Crowley’s Colts, after having been defeated last Sunday by the Mohegan | Reds at the Fair Grounds through mis- fortunes in the first inning, are not satisfied and they will meet the Mo- hegan Reds again next Sunday at the| Fair Grounds for z side bet of $100, which Pop claims, is as good as won, if. Dame Fortunes instead of Misfor- tune, will smile on him. Pop claims to have been chased by hard luck in the last two games. His iine-up is as fol- lows: Smith of the Trenton, N. J. league will do the pitching, while Klein of the New London Industrial League will} do the receiving. Pop will cover the first sack and will play his usual fast Zzame, so much admired by the fans. Captain Roy Fillmore, whose fast foot work kept the score down last Sun- day, will be on second. Whirlwind Heebner, the speed demon of the West Side will cover short, while Kid Mitchell of New Haven, whose won- derful throwing and -heavy hitting, should be a feature of the game, will be on third. O'Brien, who can always be relied on to furnish some hair- raising catches, will be .in .the ‘right & . Manning, whose crafty sticlk work and remarkable fielding were outstanding features last Sunday, will garnish center. Calkins. who is al- ways a favorite with the fans, will play left. Coaches Ed Cox of the Co- lonials and Moulder Donohue of _ the olts will dispense their usual fire bleachers. Chicago won in the eleventh| from the side lines. We ve poxnted it out to others and we ll ghdly do as much for you. s ‘plainly marked by the United States Tire Scleu and Service Depot sign. United States- "Tires are economical, efficient, ever-re'ndy for good, hard work. They are the tires of utmost mileage. And there are five separate and distinct types . —one for every need of price or use. Among these.good tires you will find exactly the ones to meet your individual requirements. United States Tires are Good Tires We know United States Tires are GOOD.tires. That's why we sell them. The Frisbie-McCormick Co., 52 Shetucket St., Norwich A. R. Race, North Franklin C. D. Salisbury, Moosup Danielson Motor Co., Danielson The Jordan Auto Co., Willimantic Leonard Bros. Garage, Willimantic Motor Supply Co., Putnam Plainfield Joy’s Garage, Putnam The Adams Motor Co., Baltic the 42nd, and He i man in the ving been decorated his division, wounded in the service most Business Manager Peterson of: the| Colts and Manager Woodmansee of the | Mohegan Reds will meet Saturday to decorated chusetts, agree on an umpire and a stake hold-| by the French, Belgian and Americay er. | governments. g TRINITY TO OPEN SEASON THOMAS MURPHY WINS BY PLAYING PRINCETON | “THE KNICKBOCKER” PURSE Trinity College's pre Poughkeepsie, N. Y Aug. 20, the coming football season began om Tho: W. Murphy lized the Wednesday, ‘when it was opening d of the 1919 Grand Cfr- that George &. Buck would coach the | cuit meeting in Poughkeepsie here te eleven. Mr. Buck, Trinity, 1909, was|day by driving home three winners in a mamber of the football team for four| the four events. vears and entered other lines of sport.| Considering the track, which was With six of the old string of men| still heavy from recent rains, time back this fall, namely Breslin, cap-| performances were creditable. tain of this year's eleven, Hyland The third event on the programme. Jackson, Puffer, King and Lynch, the|the 2.2 trot, went to Peter Worthy last five named of which were on the|after a hard battle with Labe Riddell Trinity eleven that held the Yale| which broke through on the winner Informals down and lost by a single|and took the second heat by inches touchdown. Mr. Buck should be able|in a driving finish. to put a fast team.in the field this season. Seymour Jackson, of this city will be Bowling at Danielson. back at guard 'and will no doubt be special match rolled off Wed caddel upon to do the punting for y evening at the Danie the Trinity eleven. sino, Frank Barber of Daniels Bacon of Goodyear The football season will open with | feated James a game with Princeton at Princeton on | 10 two. The contest was set at the best October 4th: The ecall for, candidates | SiX out of eleven s. Barber roll will be sent out about thé middle of| e high single with 148. The score September in order to give the team | ®f the contest L two weeks' practice before the college| Bacon—101, 16, 107, 132 opens for the year. "As vet no game| 1121896 & | has been arranged with Wesleyan arber—132, 148, 136, 108, ,1%0, 140, before the season is started this will | . no doubt be arranged. @ for eight strings 1 PAlhlrfi average Tt is also interesting to note lhal} of the six players named above, all| R saw service in the army or the navy.| Leo Dowd bas returned to the Wa Jackson. Breslin, and King being | erbury lineup the death of econd lieutenants, Hyland and Lynch |his mother a few days ago. -Leo want ensigns, and Puffer, a seaman. Bres-|ed to quit the game for the remainder lin has the honor of having seen the|of the season. but returned upor most trench service of any officer in | strong urging of Manager Daley - The Steamer Nelseco [I Will Make Sunday Excursion to Ocean Beach every Sun- day during the season, leaving the Railroad dock at foot .of Market Street, at 10:30 A. M. and arriving at the Beach at 12 o’clock. Returning leave Beach at 5 o’clock and ' reach Norwich at 6:30. [This is a brand new boat with Deisel Engine and ample accommodations for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY.