Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1919, Page 3

Pittsburgh. Pa. Aug. 22.—Bobby Jnnes. tha.17 year old phenomenon.of Atidara. or S. Davidson Herron of this eity, will be the 1919 national amateur |’ goid champion before sundown —to- morrow. _ The pair, the sole survivors +of the 136 starters in the 23rd titular { tournament of the U. S. G. A. O, which began at the Oakmont club last Sat- ufday; won their way to - the final ‘round by defeating W. C. Fownes, Jr., fof Pittsburgh and J. Wood Platt of Philadelphia, respectively here late this afterncon. _ Jones won from i Fones five up and three to play, while | Herron's golfing measure by a ' score | of seven and six. Not in the history of American | golf has the championship ever: been | fought out in the final round by two such vouthful exponents of the game. i Jones, who is playing from the At- {lanta Athletic club, is yet tosee his | 18th birthday, while Herron is but a | Year or two past his majority. Neith- {er has ever figured so promintly in a struggle for :a premier golf title of the country, aithough Jones won the southern championship in 1917 when a | few months over 15. Jones had too many shots for Fownes. He hit with the confidence that marks' the play of a champlon. The ball was picked cleanly from tee or turf ,and shot straight for its des- tination. When playing to the pin Jones cut the legs from under the ball’ so it stopped dead and he had *the punch behind his woods and long irons. Any champion would have been S £ et iize THE BALTIC RIVALS| ‘proud to have-made a number of the| The management of the East Ends has shots - Jones hit today. Perhaps his ?;:t _efforts:was at the hole in| on. He round;his ~arl hidden in the embankment ‘of a: It was a hanging lie, and the ‘r:c:,. uban m:!;\ B more than 100 yards beyond, guarded by ditches and traps. Bob cut through the grass, caught the ball signed up the fast Baltic Rivals for a game Sunday to be played in Baltic. The ent has signed up some of the est players In Eastern Con- necticut for Sunday’s game. e 'old a battery, consisting of Felix DeBarros, the well known twirler who foiled Crowley's fim ck © It|in their attempt a o and shot it up toward the sky. It|in their attempt ‘;_‘{;“34..,‘““*. atnes came down stone dead, six feet the pin. He holed for a three. shot was the break in the Fownes never had a chance after it. The best golf match of the Herron- Platt match was plaved during gp e third nine holes. At the close of forenoon round the local player led his Philadelphia rival by five up. Platt came right back with a par at the receiving end, the boy who nows how to handle the war club, have been secured. Skipper Jim Pe- dace will pull 'em out of the air on first. Roy Leo: d one of the fast- est ball players“in Eastern Connect- cut will cover the keystone sack. Sun- ny Dyer, the boy wonder, will handle the hot ones at short, while Red Boy- ens will cover the dizzy corner. hole, winning the twenty third with| &gy L. RIET. B, L SR 4l ana a mashie second to the green -and Harry Oney will take good care of would have had a three for the 371|ine outfield and will worry the Baltic yards but for his first putt hanging dead in the lip of the cup. Both laid their tee shots on the green In the 172 yard twenty-fourth hole but re- quired two putts apiece fo ra par three. pitchers with their heavy hitting. N. L. INDEPENDENTS VS. MOOSUP AT CARPET GROUNDS SUNDAY Herron won the next with a par four New London Independents vs. Moos- and had a chance for a three for he|up on the Carpet grounds Sunday aft- was but two feet from the hole with | ernoon, August 24 at 3.30 in which will his second but overputted, whide Platt| be a red hot fight, as New London sunk his drive deep in a bunker and|is the only team ° that has shut out took a six. Herron again brought; Ashland this season and they did it cheers from the gallery by driving 230| 2 to 0. They also shut out the Waure- yards to within eight feet of the pin|gan Gravs in a 10-inning struggle and holing out with a birdie two|when Wauregan had Mullory of Bos- against his opponent’s four following ton college on the mound and -last a trapped- drive. The Pittsburgher| Sunday they put it on to Wauregan was in all kinds of trouble on the|again 5 to 3. While all the fans 27t hhole, being in three traps which|know what Moosup was doing in last FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCKS FURTHER IMPROVED. New York, Aug. 22—Stocks made further improvement today over their successive declines of the early days of the week. the rally carrying great- er conviction because it was accom- plished on a small turnover, dealings falling considerably under recent large totals. Traders seemed disposed to take less pessimistic view of the labor sit- uation as represented hy. conditions in the steel industry and evidence of support manifested in the foreign ex- change market served as another rea- assuring factor. _Much of the “literature” and gos- sip emanating from brokerage and commission houses was of a less cau- tious tenor and no small part of the day’'s buying was credited to inter- ests recently committed to the short side of the market. Bull pools were moderately active in such recent favorites as motors, oils and tobaccos, where extreme gains of 2 to 8 points were made. equip- ments, leathers. textiles and sugars also strengthening variably. There was a fair demand for rails of the better class and substantial improvement among . shippings was accompanied by reports that early payment of a large part of the arrears on Mercantile Marine preferred is un- der consideration. Marked revival of interest in metals was noted not only in coppers, for which higher prices for September de- Jivery were quoted, but also for other metais which enter extensively into the manufacture of various peace in- dustrials. The. onl: stocks to reflect pronounc- ed weakness were Industrial Alcohol. whieh fell 7 points on the proposed new ‘capital issue and Wilson Com- pany, which forfeited much of yesior- day’s large advance. Final pri eased on the 8 per cent. call monsy rate. Sales amounted to 785,000 shares. Bonds were irregular on the lower prices made by varlous speculative rails, Liberty and foreign .ssucs re- acting fractionally. Sales. par va.ue, $9.350,000. O)d U. S. coupoa anl reg- istered 2's were 1-4 to 1-2 per cent. lower on call. 8TOCKS. Sales. Aigh. 3200 Allls Chalmer g 200 Alils Chal pr I son 200 Am Azi Ch 100 Am Teet 1000 Am Am Am Am Am Am An Am Law. Anaconda Atchison pr Atehtson .. ] Balt & Ohio B & O pr Beth Steel . 26100 Beth Steel T 168° Brooklyn B T 1000 Butte Cop & = %4, Ist 4e 30er Int 4%s, 1 2d 43, 1982 24 4%, 1 2 A%, ith 4k, 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. . ... 11—30x3", Empire Non Skid Tread CL. ....... $15.50 5—31x4 Empire Non Skid Tread CL. ......... $22.75 2—31x4 Swinehart Hexagon Tread CL. ...... 1—32x3Y, Swinehart Ribbed Tread S. S. ..... $20.00 | 1—32x31/, Empire Non Skid Tread S. S, , . ,... $18.00 - 1—32x4 Diamond Squeegee Tread S. S. ...,.., $27.00 . 2—32x4 Goodyear Plain Tread S. S. ......... $25.50 ' 3" 32x4 Empire Non Skid Tread S. S, . ... . 2—35x4"/, Swinehart Hexagon Tread S, S. ..., $40.00 i Cord Casing, 7000 Mile Guarantee {—-34:4Swindnrtl-lon¢<jn'l'mds.5. ceve.. $40.00 —35x5 Swinehart Rempes Tread S. S. ..... 2—37x5 Swinehart Rempes Tread S. S. ..... C.V.PENDLETON 45 Broadway Sunday’s game, defeating Plainfield with Back, leading twirler of the astern League on the mound for the losing team, which was Plainfield. Moosup is back to its 1915 form again, winning that game 1 to 0 last Sunday proved it. Now the New Lon- don Independents have lost only three games this season. Moosup fans say this is going to be one more that they loos Don’t stay at home and be 108% | Jonesome when you can come to Moos- up and enjoy seeing a real ball game. The Moosup manager assures you that every played that the fans saw in ac- Chicago Newark _0.Rochester 4. . American Association. Kansas Clty 6. Milwaukee 3. No other games scheduled. GAMES TGDAY National Leagve. Pittsbureh at New York. Cincinnatt a1 Philadelphta. Chicagn at = Boston. 7 St. Louis at Brookiym. American Leagus. ' Washineton st St. Loufs. Philaceiphia at_Cleveland. New York st Chicago New York at Chieagn. Boston atDetroft. - Eastern Lessus. Hartford =t Springfield. LEAGUE STANDINGS. Matienal Leagwe. Won. Test. Pet. E) i B 21 Cincinnatt New York Chicago . Picteburgh Rrookisn . Bostcr. Ke Lewts Pi Judelphia Detroit Cleveland " New York St Louls e mcemse e B O RS S 51515 - gy PERFECTOS PANETELAS CORONAS BANQUETS 2700 Chile Copper 800 Chino Con 300 ol Fu & 1 800 Consol ~ G i 9 94 28600 Crucibie s Rt 200 Cructble S 5 2200 Cuba_C_S 400 Del & 18 800 Erie 200 Erle Frie 400 Fisher 200 Gen Free 29200 Gen Motor 400 Gen Motor pr 200 Gen Motor 6 pst b 515 700 Gt North pr 5 w7 s4.|and Jack McElroy of the Providence 30 Gt N0 Sube % 4w 4% Grays will be on the mound. With e T : §2 | McGinley of the Providence Grays on 100 e Conrr s s | the receiving end. Eddie Jensen, a 400 Tnterb Con pr . 19% | league umpire, will hold the indicator. 1200 Tnt He: Cor . 128 —_— R S ,%% | TRACK AND FIELD MEET OF 53% 634 % i s o 3600 Rep I & Steel 19600 South Pacific 2600 Southern Ry 800 South Ry pr 2200 Tenn Cop §100 Tobaceo .. 100 Tob Pro ‘pr . 2790 Tnfon Pacific 200 Tnlon . 00 Tnitaed_Drvg 8000 U S Rubber . 100 U S Rub 1 pr | 64300 U S Steel .. . 00 U S Steel nr West T Tel 600 Worth Pump MONEY. New York. Aug. 22. — Call money firm; high 6; low 5. rullng rate 5: closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6: last loan 6; bank acceptances 5. 1047 Quoted In duliars and cents per $100 bonds: CHICAGD WRAIN MARKET. CcoRN: Open. High. Low. Close. Sept. 185 185K 13 186 Dec. e TR TT A May FUISHE £ S £ 0ATS Sept. 2 728 rey Dee. . TEN AR Thw May X TI6 TEN 8K . $12.50 ... $14.00 $25.00 $23.75 . $569.00 . $61.00 6% " 2% Chieagn .. .. Philadelphia 8. 3 New York tion in the Moosup lineup last Sunday will be in action in the Moosup lineup the remainder. of the season. After we clean up the New London Inde- pendents Sunday we are golng to take %|a fall out of the Goodyear team, the Submarine Base, Ashland. A. A., and 1'% | we are going to wallop Wauregan un- til they won’t know what part of Connecticut Wauregan is located in. Batteries: For New London, Sunday, | August 24th, will be RBalistrinne and Manley. P. Coyle catch for Moosup N. E. CHAMPIONSHIPS TODAY Cambridge, Mass., Aug. 22.—The an- nual track and field meeting for the New England championships will be held tomorrow afternoon at Technol- 17% | ogy Field, under the auspices of the New Engalnd Association of Amateur Athletic Unions. The Boston Athletic Association will make its first appear- ance in outdoor championship compe- titions since the war, and is expect- ed to carry off the team honors with- out diffiiculty. MIKE O'DOWD OUT- FIGHTS JACK BRITTON Newark. N. J. Aug. 22—Mike O'- Dowd of St. Paul, the world's middle- weight champion outfought Jask Brir ton, world's welterweight champion. in a_no decision eight round bout at the First Regiment armory here to- night, having he better of five rounds. I;rmon had the honors in the other three. GIANTS ANNOUNCE PURCHASE OF COONEY New York, Aug. 22 —James Coone Jr., shortstop of the (Bastern League) team, whose fath- er won fame as shortstop of Anson's Chicago Colts a quarter of a century | ago. has been purchased by the New (\;ork Nationals, it was announced to- ay. CUBS HIT SMITH AND MURRAY FOR SEVENTEEN SINGLES Philadelphia. Aug. 22 —Chlcago hit Smith and Murray for seventeen sin- gles todav. winning by 10 to 2. TUp to the eighth Philadeiphia’'s only hit off Alexander was a fly by Williams which got lost on the sun, falling be- tween Flack and Magee for a two base hit. The local fielding was poor while the visitors performed bril- liantly. Secore: Chicage (M) Philadelphia (N) an hopo hant 41 1 0 0 Flrekt 413 roegh 4 6 3 3 0 Hollocherss & 3 1 T 1f viliameer 4 1 2 1 0 Heogah € 2 2 2 (| Tenseblr 4 1 2 1 0 Mekielh 5 3 & 0 of nderusih 4 0 8 8 1 Rarbrdf 8 ® 3 0 (| avlettesd & 1 & 1 0 Killefee 4 1 6 0 of%ancroftss § 2 1 7 @ Alexanderp 4 1 0 1 0 €035 00 Maseeet 5 2 3 0 n 00000 Deal.3b 52010 20 1 Totals 4% 17 27 11 1 31 = Seoro by innings: Two base lifts. GIANTS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES WITH CARDS New York, Aug. 22. — New York made it four straight from St. Louis by winning today. 7 to 6. The Giants obtained a four run lead in the first! inning on three passes, two hits and an error by Heathcote. ~After the sec- ond inning McGraw used three young- sters in th infield. St. Louls rallied in the closing innings and Topev was called to the mound in the ninth aft- er the Cardinals scored twice and had two runners on bases. Score: | oo wmmmad) Sl omsomusmminass wl5s5055-rwzs00 401124 7 (x) Batted for Modward In Sth. (xx) Ran for Lavan In oth. & Rutted fo. Score by innings: Touts 1 H 1 G 3 3 ] H 2 0 i 0 o 1] o 4 M Two_base "hits, Keliy, REDS MAKE IN THREE STRIGHT FROM BRAVES ! Boston, Aug. 22.—Cincinnatl made It three straight for the series- today, winning 7 to 4. In the seventh Gowdy u.nd! ltimla!ph md; h?xme g::ns on the bl A L [ruosnmnnann’ oS s, sanaZsusnd mBoms L Proyidence SUNDAY GAMES. National Leagie. No games scheduled. American Leagus. Washington at St. Louls. Philadelphia 2t Cleveland. New York at Cihcaga, Boston at Detroft. Eastern League. Pittsfield_ct New Haven. Springfield at Waterbury. Worcester =i Providence, Hertferd =t Bridgeport. WHITE SOX WIN SERIES FROM SENATORS Chicago, Aug. 22.—Big Bill James, recently obtained from the Boston Red Sox, engaged Shaw in a pitching duel today and Chicago made a clean sweep of the series with Washington, by shutting out the visitors 3 to 0. Score: Washinten (A) Chicago (A) ab hpo s e ab hpo =z e Leonard2b 3 0 1 1 OfLieboldrt 4 1 2 8 0 Fostcr3b 4 2 1 2 1[ECollins2b & 2 3 4 0 Milancf 3 0 3 0 OfWeaser®b 3 1 3 2 1 Rice,rt 101 0 Oackson.it 3 1.2 0 0 Mecekslt 4 0 2 1 0 2040w Shenkess 4 1 0 6 i1800 Ghurity.1b 3 21 20 40240 Picialche 3 0 3 1 II 20 Shaw p 100 2 30000 xJudge 1000 — = Ericksonp 0 0 0 2 82121 Total 5 2 (x) Battde for Shaw in Sth. Kenze be inuings: Washington .0 00000008 00 Chicago 060101001 zx3 WILD THROW WINS FOR TIGERS IN ELEVENTH Detroit, Mich. Aug. 22.—Kinney's wild throw over first in an attempt to catch Ainsmith gave Detroit the ! winning run and the game 4 to 3. in . the eleventh inning, making a clean sweep of the series for the Tigers. The score: > Philadelphia (A) Détrot (A) A hopo abh hpo a e fBurrueid 4 213 1 0|Brshes 426 6 . wirt.n t11's e '3 0214 Walkerlt 5 1 6 0 ot 52300 5 2 20 ofVeachlr 41 21 0 511 2 oftclimangh 3 0 8 8 0 5 2 2 3 ofFiagsteadst 3 0 2 0 0 $ 23 2 oltmes3d 5 2 20 1 51 00 ofthemithe ¢ 2 6 2 1 Fimes.p 4 1 3 °[Bolanap 4 0 8 3 4 Totals 41 6 3 93313 2 » red. Philadelphia 000111000 02 Detrolt w.ae 001 00611000 14 Two base bita, Burne (2), Jomes, Walker. YANKS WIN BITTERLY FOUGHT GAME FROM BROWNS St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 22—In a bitter- ly fought contest'New York triumph- ed over St. Louis today 5 to 2. It was the odd game of the series and by losing the locals moved back to fifth place. Score: New York (A) St. Louls (A) a0 hpo a e a hpooae 5110 5.8 % 51713 110 t14.3 1100 Pipp. Th 5:1'5% 41800 Pratt2h 4 1 2 3 325310 Levis it «2 40 1031 F110 $02 21 $250 20430 12 1 ofDuvenportp 2 0 0 1 8 — — —|Demmitt” 1 0 0 0 o 2712 ofShockerp 8 0 0 0 0 zSmith 10000 Totals (2) Ratted for Davenport in (22) Batted for Shocker In 0002200103 90 0 X0 0 2w (3 . Prau Piop, Mays Hannab, Home INDIANS WIN POORLY PLAYED GAME FROM RED SOX Cleveland, O.. Aug. 22.—Cleveland today defeated Boston in a long drawn out and featureless game 10 to 7. The score: A) Clevetand (A) ab hpo a ab z e 5240 s o 5312 5 ‘e 4110 2 00 1000 K 2%y L8 a0 H 20 MelInnis1b ¢ 210 0 T 29 Walters.c 4 1 & 2 3 00 Slarnon2b 3 2 2 5 Nelile 3 o0 Seuttons 2 2 2 o/Baghyp 1 10 00 0 nonp 2 o 01 of .o S 000 Totals 1 Tetels 3715 20 12 () Batted . for McGraw tn 8th. Scare by innings Boston .. 11300 1—7 Clereland 0.3 30 o x—10 Towo ooper (2). Trhee base 3 basc hits, Mclonis and Chapman. DIRECTUM J. WINS IN THREE STRAIGHT HEATS Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Aug. 22—Fine weather, a fast track and good racing marked the third day of the grand cir- cuit meeting today. Thomas W. Mur- phy repeated his performance of Wed- nesday in driving three winners, my old friend Peter Be “friends” with a cigar whose quality; hasn't varied for 34 years Made for 34 years by G. W. VAN SYLKE & HORTON, Albany, N. Y. ‘x/ondafi:l&:gnnee r has. Yet f all his flavor, he's about the mildest smoke I know. i Nothizgh but fine Havana tobacco in his filler. secret of his winning combination—mildness and flavor. Gétbackofa That's the among them Directum J., in the free for all pace; while Cox scored with Mignola n the 2:09 trot, and Natalie the Great secured revenge on Mr. Dud- ley for her defeat of last week in Phil- adephia by taking the two year old trot, after losnig the first heat with a bad break at the finish. Directum J's victory was in straight heats over Ben Ali, the only other en- trant. Murphy also won with Goldie King in the 2:20 pace and Esther R. in the 2:08, both outclassing the field. CROWLEY’S COLTS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY Sunday afternoon Crowley'd Colis will clash with the fast Mohegan Reds at'the Fairgrounds in which promises to be the fastest game payed in this section in years as both teams are| keyed up to coneert pitch. Mohegan Reds having won a close game last Sunday and again feeling confident of victory have placed $100 in the hands of Stake Holder Dan Wilbur, which was at once covered by Mgr. Peterson of the Colts. Mgr. Woodmansee of the Reds and Peterson of the Colts have agreed on Honest Jumbo James as um- pire. Second Baseman Calkins who has been on the sick list is recovered and will be seen in action next Sun- day with the Colts v Racing in New Zeaiand. Light harness raeing has had a tre- mendous growth in New Zealand dur- ing the past twenty years. On account of the mildness of the climate, race meetings can be held at any time dur- ing the year, the associations now be- ing busy with their winter series. On the 2nd and 3rd of June, which corre- sponds with December on this side of the equator, the Canterbury Park Trotting Club held a winter meeting at wheh $9,000 were paid in premiums, while over $300,000 passed through the totalisator, which is the legalized med- ium of speculation and operated under a license from the government of the Dominion. Almost all of the races at this meeting were handicaps, either to saddle or to harness at distances from one to two miles. In New Zealand, ti*> number of days for each meetng is fixed by the gov- ernment license, very much on the | same plan as racing was conducted in Canada prior to the war. That the government also receives a fair return for the privilege is shown by the fact that the tax for two days,at the Can- terbury Park meeting amounted to over. $15,000, over one half of which was the general tax admissions and BASEBALL| i VS. ASHLAND A. A. ‘ AT TAFTVILLE SATURDAY. AUG. 23, 1919 GAME CALLED AT 3:30 BASEBALL " CARPET GROUNDS, -~ MOOSUP SUNDAY, AUG. 24, 1919 N. L. INDEPENDENTS the balance the dividend from the ma- chine, Thé New Zealand Metropolitan Trotting -Club is the leading club in the dominion. It holds a three day meeting in November, at whic most valuable event is the New and cap with money and a cup. Dest bunter n the circuit. Everett Nutter may get a chanc the St. Louis Nationals at the ~lose of the season. Nutter has heen recommended by Frank Woodw: When Direct C. Burnett defeated DOLLARDAY SPECIAL MACPHERSON’S Palm Beach Suits, value up to $25. $11.50 Men’s the Zeal- 00 sovereigns added | SPORTING NOTES. 1 Stimpson wilf come pretty close wding the Kastern league in rifice hits. He is unquestionably I.In-IHe | Panama Hats, value $6.50, $7.00 .. $4.95 Straw Hats, all grades .......... $1.00 Men’s Bathing Suits, $5, $6 grade . $3.95 Men’s Bathing Suits, $2.50 grade . . $1.75 Odd lot of Men’s Caps, $1.00 grade 55c Men’s Shirts, $3.50 value ......... $2.45 Men’s Neckwear, 50c value . . 3 for $1.00 Men’s Neckwear, 75c value . . 2 for $1.00 Men’s Collars, selected styles. 6 for $1.00 Men’s Hose, 25¢ quality. 5 pair for $1.00 Men’s Silk Hose, 75¢ quality 2 pair for $1.00 Handkerchiefs, Fancy Frank Dewey 3-4 seconds, a 1.5 believe what T. F. BURNS ating and Plumbing FRANKLIN STREET medium I - o The Bul- § Q by - 35cquality .............. 4for $1.00 Ladies’ Sweaters, values up to ed in sale prices. THESE PRICES GOOD FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY J. C. MACPHERSON " QUALITY CORNER .Opposite. Chelsea Savings Bank 10 per cent. off on all goods not mention- cremrsE S T T . . P T N o= o nmm