Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1919, Page 3

\ Philadéinhia’ Aug,: 25.—~Cindinnatl needed only six hits to beat Philadel- yihia i o I todsy. In the seventh in- ring the visilors sent eight men {6 bat lgfore making a Lit. Their only Rit in 1=is in z was -Rousch’s double. but «1lhree hases on bulis, errors by Pearce and Trazre and a pitch Feiped »rod five runs. - The locals 1aade nire and drew seven bases on balls. With the bases fil'ed in t geventh. and (wo rums in. Ring p vlaced Reuther and retired the side wihout further scoring. Seccre: Clnemnazt N | { n . Ran g i H Dasrertis 3 1 H Eob e 2 » ¥ " M H % H » 3 1 1 1 » 3 3 o 3 a 20 8% 5 0 et Meusel, TAFTVILLE DEFEAT! ASHLAND; SCORE 5 TO 1 The Taftville first team defeated Ashland Saturday at the Providence street grounds by the score of 5 to 1. The game was one of the best seen on the local grounds this season and wi fast from the start until the finish. Jarvis. on the mound for Ashland, pitched a good game, but Rieger for Taftville held the Jewett City boys whersver it was neceasary berty for Ashland scored four hit sin five trips to the bat, three of them going for two hases. In every case,. how- ever, Rieger tightened and fanned the following bafters. Taftville is playing # g0ood brand of ball and with Rieger am their regular moundsman should finish the secson with a goed record. JUNIOR COLONIALS WIN FROM SLUGGERS The Junior Coloniala of Thamesville journeyed to the fair grounds Smtur- day afternoon and handed the Mt Tleasant Street Sluggers a defeat., I Cook. pitching for the Coloniuls. had the Sluggers at his merey, strikink out | 12 men and allowing but four hits I Kamas. his hatterymate. held Cook in hig lengus sirle and had the Sluggers tled to the bags by his perfect hrows, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET CLOSED STRONG. York., Aug. 25.—Attempts, evi- v ©of professional origin, were made to depr the ‘out of today's dull stock market, hut thy were abandoned after the initial stage the list closing with a number of sub- stantial advances. Early sell.ng. which caused leaders, especialiy speculative issues, to de- cline from ore to seven points, seemed to have its genesis mainly ‘in last Saturday’s unfuvorable bank stats ment and the more adverve financial adyices over the weck end The confidence with which stocks ware absorbed on the reaction prompt- ed hasty covering of shorts. The re- hound not only cancelled most losses, but was materially assisted by e st impressive demand for rails since the promulmat.on the ultimatum L. the railroad Brotherhoods Buying of transportations coincided with suggestions tha:t an Increase of | the railway wage seule, which Wall| Street generally regards as highly | probable. will be accompanied by an- other advanca in feright ratee. : Another encouraging factor was the sustaincd strength of sterling — ex- change. which augmented its recent belated recovery, demand bills on Lon- don selling at .their best quotation since the early days of last week. Call loans opened at six per cent. for both grades of collateral. holding at that figure throughout the session, in comparison with las: weck’s rate of | 8 per cent. Time money at the fa- siliar six per cent, with a smaller in-| quiry. Apart from rails, at extreme gains of one to four points.- moters. oils and equipments represented the stronger features, 1" S. Steel closing unchang- ed after droppnz back to par. Sales amounted to 685000 shares, 'an un- ugually small total Bonds were featureless. except for &trength in secondary rafls and slight- Iy easing of Libery issues. ‘Total| sales, par value, aggregated $11,200.-| 000. Old U. S. bonds were unchangea| a1 call - STOCKS. Salen o |a game for Sunday. Aug. 31st, and The feature of the game was the ting ' of “W. Clabby, ,who connect ::h! “four times in as many times al. b Next Saturday afternoon at Allyn's fie] the Colonials cross bats with the Sluzgers' and feel confident of victory. ‘he.Colonials challenge any team in this vicinity averaging 15 years. -Game Wanted. L, The -St. Mary's Seconds are Wwithout would like to hear from Sterling, Plainfield or the Kickers. Write to Thomas Barnet, Jewet City, Conn. WILLIMANTIC DEFEATS COLUMBIAS; SCORE 3 TO 2 Willimantic defeated the Columbias of Hartford in a ten inning battle at 1t " 3| ing the runner. The score was 3 to 2. | 'Phe visitors scored first in the fifth paia .. .0 9 0 1 6 o 2 0 ez inNing two hits, a sacrifice and an Tws Dase Gits Baih, Rousch. Three bese Mt | OFTOr giving them two runs. Willi- | mantic_evened it up in the seventh | when Hamel walked, G. Adams was | hit, and Nichols walked. With tweo WAUREGAN SECONDS Jackies for the second straight game | of the series. The Jackies intend to MERCHANT QUALITY NEWER AND BETTER Our system eliminates guesswork. We show the various correct styles accurately illustrated so that you may decide quickly and surely on the model you like best. Choose material and pattern from unlimited assortments and confidently leave the rest to ED. V. PRICE & CO. our wholesale tailors, who are known the country over for their ability to produce the “thorobred” type of clothes. J. C. MACPHERSON Recreation ~ park Sunday afternoon, when Hamel hit into center field, with iwp down and.a man on second, scor- down, J. Adams singled. scoring two runs. Brownell was repleced then on the mound by McDermott. Hartford tried to regain the lead in the ninth home. but_he was caught out. two down. Higgins walked in the stole second. and camec in on ‘s single, winning the game. 1 | Willimantis ah hope a ab . el s A8 1 I Momahuess 3 2 Omeness 3 1 3 1 1 Viggnadt 3 1 Dumd 20 20 i 3 MeDermiier € 0 12 3 2 Lawseniof 4 1 1 8 ‘ ° Tumane 428 @ % " Maloesh 111 2 ‘ a Gimadh 4812 0 * " Rewnellp 2 0 50 ' B Custert 21 00 — = e o 3 e 6 goxn 2 fpuen winning scored i ¢ Daep o . R BRI R u by arrell 10, b Beownell 1 ohe Moo | Dermett T Rages on balla, oft Farrell 35 off Rrown ell 2; of McDermett 2. DEFEAT JACKIES The Wauregan Seconds defeated the | b two down when Martino tried to | ) 300 Am Tobasee .. 1100 Anaconda 2008 Atehisen Cent Leathgr Gent Leatier or 1A N ¥ & T 14800 Mo Poca: 200 r. 400X T 2000 N Y Cental 2009 X Y X | Pereain 1t | \Tawner.p Tabelle ef Un: Tal Worth Pump COTTON. New York, A 5.—Spot quiet; middling TMONEY. New York. Auge 25.—Call money | high 6: low. 6; ruling rate bid 5 3-4: offered at 6; la: bank acceptances 6. NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Hish Low o aa a3 an.s8 09 83 g 3 20 2300 1.0 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. e g 150% TAILORING 'CORNER Rridgepr-t Springfe Waterbury luulum better than thr yertising cozmas ci The A Avoip disestion and practically all forms out of ten In of stomach thorl‘flu_ are n to ?“h drochloric an excess o ldl in ‘,i: ; Stomach. ’ Chron o otten dieageacable Siet, ave 4 that af ce witn, them, that the stomach and lead to secretion, or they can eat ¥ please in reason and make R‘-“ to counteract the effect of the. acid and prevent the forma d.“ sourness or premature tation the use of a little N.mm&h l Biuraiod Magnesin, ax ‘widely used for this purposs. It has no’direct action on the stomach and is not a digestent. = But a temspoontul of the owder or a_cou of five ta) P o water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity which may be t and prevent its further fornst!on. ‘This removes t whole cause of the trouble and the meal digests naturally and healthfull without need of pepsin pills or arti- ficial digestents. Get a few ounces of Bisurated Mag- nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for either powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid. milk or citrate and in the bisurated form Is not a laxative. Try this nlan and eat wha® you want. at your next meal and See if this jan't the best advice you ever had on “what ta eat give the Seconds a whitewash in the next xame hut the Seconds will trim them =o badly that the Jackies will never want to see a baseball game any more. The score: Weareg=n - Secon: ab hope 3 wlosasnesnas o Doyle 1n 1[Plantier. s 0 Girard.ct 1|Haryes.c 1A Pauin 2 1{Gamctte p 3|Savourtn. s 1{Fisher 1t i{Brissette. et s533aitsa . ‘ 1 . h 1 h H 3 & orriragr okl ol Tols WAUREGAN LOSES TO NORTH GROSVENORDALE (Special to The Bulletin.) Wauregan, Aug. 25.—North _Gros- venordale defeated Wauregan Sunday in & well plaved game by the score of +|coaerre.m of Yonen‘d.cr ([raF aine.1n | LR e, a0 o Tarencile.re of B merte xt n[Roger.an 2 0 A hette.c 0{Evans.p of Totals 50 Totala Seore by innings. Wanregan I ST S R oth Gresvencrdaie. 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 63 Tome run. L e, ¢ Two base hit. Lebeau BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Lea Ameriean Leawue. Philadelnhia 0. Cleveland 12 New Yerk £ Warhtngton %, Toston 5. Detroft 4. Eastern Leagus. Pittefeld . Worcester 1. et geunds. S scheduled. American Auoetatlen St Peul 2. Kansas City 1 Ceumims 3. Tnd"enz 5 Leutertile 5 8. MUwaukee 4 International League Ringamton P Philadcipbta 2t Rost Louts 4t Brooklyn American Lesgus. Touls, + Clcseland, mes scheduled Eastern League. el New Hartford. Providence Bridgeport. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Leseue. New Hace: Hartford B TOBIN’S HIT IN NINTH WINS GAME FOR BROWNS $t. Louis. Mo., Aug. 25.—Tobin's sin- gle off \Valter Johnson with the bases filled’ in the ninth scored the two runs St. Louis needed to win the final game | nuh. of the series with Washington today, 4 to 3 Score: Washington (A) I St. Louis (A) ab npo a ab b pov Judzeap 3 1.9 1 401 3013 23 1129 <01 12 #' 302 +120 IR 41i2 8 e 028 20 31.50 2. 4111 3eT 0000 200 —_— 110 =226 13 0 LA | Toals 3 TH () Two out when winning run seored. (:) Patied for Smith in Sth. Batted for Shocker in Sth. by tanings: gton 00 23 Three base hits, Menosks, . Home run, Franklin Machine Providens, Rul. Company Urion 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists | Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all ma<es of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers. Puileys, Bear- -ings, Couplings, Clutches. 3 ““Large stock always on hand. General Mill PRe Special machinery of all kinds. “apaan YANKEES WIN FINAL GAME FROM CHICAGO| downs which wo | games against Princeton and Harvard, touchdawns made. A quantity freshman material from niaved since | eleven former | quartert horne New Yok A) | Ghioesa (A) o R o v iive s of v 3 § P imatat e EEE R $iid b HER ST S Pt i R Tmshen.p RN UHLE BLANKS ATHLETICS; sand lots, shut out Philadelphia toda; { Degolt 010 WHEN YOI SWANT to put your bus-' iness petore’ the public. there Is ne h the ad- | scientifically sealed packages of 20 : or ten eton 300 cigaretton in & ; z s 2 strongly recommend this ‘o carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. Chicago, Aug. 25—The last of theSRMes A& vastern clubs closed their season here ¥ - today with a 6 to 5 victory for New Yorg over Chicago. Score: Totats MeMul Totals () Batted for Lowdermilk in Sth. INDIANS GET 12 RUNS! land. O. Aug. 25.—Uhle, Cleve-| pitching graduate of the local 12 to 0. Score: 3 i = ¥ 3 F i 32 P H H ofW'sganss. ofwasd r 20" Neill.c Thomas.c 1 A n a0 0000 00 01116102 x12 nits. Walker, Kinnes. Wood. Gardner Wambezanes. Thres base hits, O'Neil and Word. Home run. Chapman TIGERS DROP ANOTHER GAME TO RED SOX Detroit. Mich,, Aus. 25.—Detroit | p:tchers were unable to hold Boston in e pinches todav, the visitors taking 112 second game of the series. 5 to 4. 1it his fourth home run in three total for the season for Ayers in Tth for Cunnincham in 9th. ser in Sth. S Beaton 0o Twn base hits, Heilman. Jones. his. Roth, Shannon. MeInnis, YALE STARTS GRIDIRON 3 WORK SEPTEMBER 15TH Yale's football plans for 1920 have been whipped into shape by thel coaching staff headed by Dr. Al Sharpe and by Captain Tom Callahan. The squad has_ been called _together for September 15 at Yale Field, but the coaching squad will nearly all be here before that date and some of _the players will report soon after Sep- tember 1. The first game, the match with Springfield Y. M. C. A. College, is down for October 4. The resident coaching staff will in- clude Dr. Sharpe, the new athletic di- 2—4| rector. who will close his duties at Cornell this week: Jack Owsley, who was head coach of Tom Shevlin's eleven: Dr. Rilly Bull, for years Yale's backfield coaeh: Dr. Arthur Brides, for two seasons line coach, and George Mosely. end in 1916. Tn addition. Hermann Olecott, Yale's permanent athletic director for the freshman class, will be available for advice and emergency varsity coaching: Permanent training quarters will thi® fall be established at the “¥” club, which is being organized on High Strett, as a centre for athletic activ- ities, including dining. lounging. coun- cil and readinz rooms. Eddie Moriar- ty, known to Yale men the world over, h“h been appointed manager of the club. Word has been recetved from 'six veteran 'varsity players that they.will return this fall.for football sport, in- cluding. Cantain Tim Callahan. centre: Jim Praden, quarterback: Carter Galt Euard: Joe’ Neville halfback and “Babe” Allen, cnd. Of these Callahan, Galt, LaRoche and Neville started the big games in 1916, and Braden and Allen were used for part of the match- A LS are a ci revelation! They 4 are a smoke delight! They answer the ~answered. Your taste will prove that! and choice Domestic tobaccos which you will greatly prefer to either kind of tobacco smoked ° straight. Your test proves that! ‘This expert blend brings out Camels’ wonder- ful cigarette qualities. It eliminates any un- pleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! It also makes possible Camels’ enticing mildness while retaining the full “body ” of the tobaccos. No matter how much you like Camels and how liberally you smoke them, they will not tire your taste! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price! ig'att es. Neville scored SPCRTING NOTES. Pitchers Scott Perry | Rogers, both of the Philadelphia Ath- , have joined the Franklin, Penn. Perry has twirl- respectively, semi-pro club team. ed two games for Franklin, even in his two attempts, { not comment on his reasons for leav- ing Connie Mack. “No more big league stuff for me,” said Perry. Ray Eaton, the young Newark cy- ist, won the half-mile championship the Newark velodrome and | the tie between be available| Perry would s_last intercollegiate and freshman pair_of brilliant new men. o | late Mike Murphy. Eaton won were developed the final from Alfred Goullet, the for- 1 0 0 0 the 1917 season included Hammill and : ol Acosta, halfbacks, and Will iams. shut out of the first grand semi-final by Goullet, beat Harry Kaiser, the New third place. pionship standing follows: The cham- Another candidate will be Eddie Eag- the winner of the amateur heavy ent in Pari: die Madden, ; Alfred Grenda, Felsch, . ~ ian iv THE WAY TO KEEP A GOOD CAR to keep it in repair, and the it in repair right is n this busy shop. Our repair experts work every day on many cars of many different makes. They know. When you place your auto in our hands, you know it will be well taken care of. IMPERIAL GARAGE H. T. ROBINSON, Mgr. Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Floor Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON Auto Radiators Repaired promptly ‘and thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav- ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 499 Main St., Tel 710-3 GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-2 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices Namara,1. An innovation in the way of a team race will feature the twenty-mile run to be held by the Kn from the Trenton ( the heddquarters at Camp Dix, on the opening /of the three day athletic carn- ival next Saturday afternoon. Prac- ally every club in the local district ppresented in the race. »The rule governing the competition permit four athltes of any club joining to gether and naming themselves as one entry. This will make for exception ally strong teams, as the contest will be a scratch affair. Two additional victories in the enth and eighth rounds of the in tional victory tournament of the ish chess federation gave Jose R. ablanca a total score of 8-0, a and a half better than that of Boris Kostich, the Serbian champion. of Columbus ) city hall to zhts New Britain.—Miss Sophia Appell, one of the three children of Mrs. Ap pell of West Main street, Who served in France, has received her discharg from the American Red Cross. What is Castoria STORIA 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. Itsage 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 regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Beught, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. ASTORI Have You Tried It? Everybody has read the above headline ; how manyheliove it? Have you a littieone in the home, and has that mits when its stomach was met just'right feit the comforty’ thatoome/with the use of Fletcher's Castoria? ~ You have heard the cryrefpiin. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria ? Try ft. Just help baby out of its trouble tomoerrow with a taste of Cas- toria. Watch the difference in the tome of the cry, the lesk:in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingsrs. The transformation iwcrjtote— from pain to plessure. Try it. You’ll ind a womderful ot of information about Baby in the boeklet that is wrapped areund every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. GenuinE CASTORIA Awwars Bears the Signature of deas]1ittle