Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1919, Page 3

Boston, 4.. 24-—ane Readville Nm‘r 216 class trotters, the fea- ture t of the opaning day of the Gran it, meeting & h:'lhn« wille ¢ wan eanily b ola. ing his M;M R . two- y'onr id trot. Natalie the Om L ‘Bc:‘olth King was Keasily the but o! the lot'in the American Horse rumfity tor !hm yc r a" pncon 1} aeen Mamas. OF SER! ‘zhlllilfljlll ""'.’,‘.”‘.",‘.’ L o ings -n}u-':dm-duu-nuorw b e B make ‘A clean sweep of the five-game a030 .finmwfllh ia. The [ 8 K rs won the first game, ¢ 3 g the second 8§ to 8. SRER g went to pi .eum'rnnlln 32040 N th the bases filled in U teanth and h:unly :»l ’)'na wlu.m n five runs. ¥ and Fisher went the whole ‘llhnc. nn( tched ereditably, being backed up by sensational fielding. Groh's heme run drive which bound- ed into the left field bleachers after Rath singled in the ninth inning, de- cided the first game. Brookiyn .' feature of the | ~Two base hit. Smith. Meusel's hitting was double header. @ has hit safely in ' BRAVES TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM CHICAGO twelvé consecutive nmu Scores: (Firt game.) Phitnghia W) hpe a () +| Boston, Aug.: 26—Boston closed its Mhacty 8.3 8 9 ia 3| kames at homé against western clubs 8212 a2 ¢!/ by beating Chicago in both games to- A 3¢3 4 v, the first 1 to 0 against Alexander, S35 £ 121 3| who allowed buf three hits, and the $1e 3 s 3.3 .1|second 7 to 2, with the home team hit- in e s e % 0lting Hendrix hard. Scores: e T (First Game.) . noeae e ohleaw’ M) ) Bt W) - : a5 h o - Totals $4.11 2011 1 Tetals " 8| Paek 4 21 0 o I-\ehl lh. o o (x) Matted for Eller in $th. Hollocher 2 a|R 185,20 1 innine Rermog.2b 4 AiPowell.rt 0 flmlr [ Merkle 1d o olCrulse.cf . P Dadeivhia 18 '] o o|Holke 1o o o Base hita, Kot Ca Moo, S OMann it N Twree base Mt Fller Fome runs. Grom and Will- 0 o Mepvitlem tams 0 afsenvEess o > (Second Game.) Alexander.p 2 o m»:n; - (Clesinnatt Philadeishis (N) xBatley o olgomare . » a p Rath 2 > 3 :’xl ‘;.'“:mn‘;! : : Totals 24 12 ol e < Daubertb 3131 1 ofB brurne. Nealegt | T 14 o ofwiiamser & 1 — "x,',"f..m'..'..“?md" tn o —a [ RER - Chicass o ) Rouschet S 8 8 demusid & @17 o R o 00 x Kopfes: 71 & & MRuncrofim & 1 % TR 241 Paulette?d 5 1 1 ise 4 28 a0 olidimec w211 (Secend 120 ofchenery S 11 3 ki H e o oa e S “hopoaa e ! Totals 3 2 0 0fBeeckelish 27873 » 2 2 w|Rawlings.2b .31 40 1 & ofrowellrt 41110 1 o dfcraser 3 0.2 88 o omakedy 5 2iild s R R RO NS 35 ofitmiies ¢ 200 74 H way.c | 3 2 1,8 9175 8 2 0 0 0 0 80 8 88 02 b JS T el Twe Base hits, Groh Winzo and Adams. Sy H e e 0000 DODGERS GET BOTH GAMES 1 OF THEIR DOUBLE HEADER ;‘_L:‘:“u‘:.’":““”” I 5b, yn, N. Y., Aug. 26—Brooklyn . g evialeielnls e ‘won 3%Wo games from St. Louis today, | Bogien . R Pl I o ieuges t4 1. Both Mamaux and | g M Halader. Pomil. Thris bes Grimes-not only pitched great ball but the: red prominently in the scor- @ ing. aux's sacrifice put Otto Mill- wonczfi"i‘n‘g‘p‘é‘i‘-E: IA"‘I':[ETICS er on#econd in the eighth, after Miller N ! had singled and he came.home with| Worcester. Mass, Aug. 26—A ninth the only run of the first game on Ol- |inning rally gave Worcester's East-| son's double. Grimes scored both|ern League team a 6 to 5 victory over NANCIAL AND_ COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS ACTIVE. New York, Aug. 26:-Trading on the " : Converdble qu of a well-established \ occupies a strategic position with a constant- demand for its ‘e ean supply a limited lmofint ot these subject vo prior sale, ar 1 price to about 8% Send for descriptive folder N. B. 34 HollisterWlute & Co. Incomsonarce Grosvenor Building PROVIDENCE PHILADELPHIA SPRINGFIELD the Athletics in an ‘exhibition game BASEBALL. here today. Score by innings:, VESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Worcester 00010120286 10 1 Natiomal League. Philadelphia 00 0 0 1 4 0 0 0—5./ 9 1| piusburgh 1. New Tork 5. (First game) Bennet, Bish and Redmon 7 Kir- :‘Imm :. X;' :‘:: ‘l (m‘ u-l,? oHER i Nna’ Mekvoy. St Loy 1) Brooisa 2. (Satand dame.) Chicago 0, Boston 1 (Fimt gzame. PIRATES AND GIANTS 0 ‘ GET EVEN BREAK IN SERIES New. York, Aug. 26—Pittsburgh got an even break in its double’ header with New York here today and divided its four game series with the Giants. Chicago " (Second game.) Cincionati’ 4, Philadelpbla 3. (First came.) Cinclooa! 8 Philadelphla 3. (Secend game.) American League. Detroit 2. Cleveland T. St. Louls 3, Chlcago 4 No other rames (10 tnnings.) After New York won the.first game| o lswesstiecs ’:u.. by a score of 9 to 1, the Ffrates won| Reltmors & - st game.) the second by a score of 4 t¢/ 1. Scores: | paigmere 0. Rochemer =. (Second gme.) (First- Game.) 7 Newark 2. Buffale 3. Pittsbursh (N) Now'verk ) Jersey Cify 3, Toronto . wtock exchange today was influenceéd almost exclusively by President Wil- son's attitude -towards ' the railroad shopmen and his survey 6f currnet| 1200 Bat & Ohic’ | than one quarter berofe the| 100 B&th Sieel wages and attendant conditions. D oatn: L Contrary to expectations- in more tag ™ than one quarter ~hour before .the 0% market opened, Wall Street accepted the president's’ stand as highly fa- vorable to the constructive side of fi- nance and backed this belief by lib-| 670 Ins Copper eral” buying of various issues, includ- | , 500 Intert Con i ing many speculative shares. N e 1 The president's denial of the prin-| 4500 Int Paper .. i cipal demands of the shopmen and his| 50 Lehigh ~Valley % ¢ appeal to public opinfon constituted| 1200 Max Motor % 3 the _engrossing topic among bankers el and railway executives. The general " view was that these features would 2%, | o far towards clarifying impending e T AN o labor difficulties. Rails, outstanding features of the preceding day, were less in_evidence. being replaced in activity and strength by steels, equipments, motors, oils and food shares at extreme gains of two to almost fifteen points. Inquiry for these assorted issues was regarded as the logical result of the administration’s industria] policy, ‘which expected to stimulate pro- ductien of many finished products, S Rubber S Steel .. U S Steel pr 600 Worth Pump can 1-2; mone ruling rat New York. Aug. easy: high 6: low Dreceded by ‘heavy”purchases' of #aw|g; dlosing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6: 1a materials. ; b ; 4 Ta Metals asserted some .of their re-|!®%" 5 1-2i bank acceptances ¢ COTTON. New York, Aug. 26.—Spot cotto quiet; middling 32.28. cent prominence in connection with Teports that contracts for domestic and foreign consumption were pro- ceeding towards consumation - and leather, tobacco and shipping shares were’ matéerially better, the list shad- ing, ‘however, at the close. Sales amotinted to 975.000 shares. In all essentiais the money market replated vesterday's movement, call | loans opening and holding at six per | cemt, regardiess of collateral, with | time funds in better supply. Liberty bonds eased again, but the ;bomd list in general was steady to Sales, par value, were $10,- NEW YORK CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. gzu.us O 'U. S. coupon fours de-|corx: High . Lew. Close. | elied 1-4 per cent. on sale. Bept. .. xgl&' i im’g Grn - Dee. 143% 1% MERCHANT TAILORING mdyhsmuyflwhddwthntyoumydeade gflynflmflymdfiemflywlflnbflh Mm-flmfiumuflmfimenh and confidently leave the rest to their ability to produce the “thorobred” type of clothes. ¢ J. C. MACPHERSOI | cottine. o ho o oa . i Blebeelt 4 T omumeres M1 1%0 6 8 b gt Carerct 4 0 0Statzie 3000 8| Trodemee 7, Brdeeper: 2 Shwoshet & 1 4 0 0|Youngx 22 0 6| New Haven . Wamford Whitted.1b 4 0 5 1 0Peteher.m 1% 5| PTitsead 5, Sprngeid Rarbareds 4 0 1 2 l;r:m,\:nb!h IR American Assec Citshawh 4 1 1 2 OFrischn o i ey Schmidte 2 1.2 1 Chlsr b 105 o] SoEe LRSS L] 1 sl 2o ol Fids e © . Hoo 30 . - il T GAMES TODAY Totals 33 National Lessue reorn by R oE 8001 B R raariont. tiabur o - o bate hits, Carey’ (8). Younz. Three base hits, | 0017 tWo sames scheduled. Burus and Lee Amer Chicagy al X Touts, Pittsburgh (N Nork (N troic st Cleieland. e 30 hpe & ey Ouly W games scheduled Ntenotaon.ie *3 0 RN Tigbee. o 0 o oietala Simarhrt. 4 4 Sl B Hartford at Watetbury. {whitted. 1 5 0 Baereab 4 33 % :&:‘uu,u 1220 0! \ Providence at Brldgeport. [Cutshawsh. 3 0 ir4 @Chaseib 4 118 11| s reryas 0 Noydere 1 8.3 2 0 Schmidt.c 1 t0/oRemonp 2 00 4 of Adams.y 10 5 oDubucy 0 0 0 2 0 it — xbosle AL P it Totals sE U - = | I Totals 32 1 211 2| Coreage (x) Batted for Bemton in Tth At Seore by Innings H Pittsburen E New Tork Two_ base bits. Ba base hit. Southworth. Pot COLLINS"CIRCUIT CLOUT IN TENTH WINS FOR CHICAGO St. Louis, Mo.. Aug. 26—A home run [ over the right field fence by E. Collins in the tenth inning enabled Chicago o beat St. Louis in an extiting game today, 4 to 3. Score: LA‘) ot LO:IIH(AY Per Do & e ¥ . 4 17 8 olausunsy i 072 & of pusseld a £ I G olGedema 413 3 alperieler ° E 01 Jacobsen.zt 4 1 1 80 Pridence - 221 Ofsislents” 3 211 1 o pridsemon - o T4 o ofsmience & 130 e - 3 314 2 olTobiulr €2 2 000 RN e -4 = 1725 olGerber.se 4 1 3 3 1|Waierbur 3 b 11 Oevereide 4 0 4 2 a i B oo 381 001 1100 G gind 35 23018 5 |the “Rosebuds,” of thé same place Sat- 0x20 18 0 urday. August 23rd, 6 105. The game out,“hit by Datted ball was played for a side bet of $50, and Byiicd tor Soiboron in 100 was a hard fought game from start to .2 000 00 00 0 14 finish. The W. A. Slaters have a few 98000201003 moreopen dates and would like to Twn base hits,” Felsch, Risbers. ~Home mnm. E.|hear from some of the strong teams who have an open date for August 30 Address John Wil- Conn. and’ September 7. INDIANS NOW TIED WITH som, P. O. Box 20, Jewett City, TIGERS FOR SECOND PLACE Cleveland, “Ohio, Aug. 26—Cleveland tied Detroit for second place today by defeating the Tigers, 7 to 2. Boland AT WEST SIDE CLUB was hit hard, the Indians bunching| Forest Hills, N. Y. Aug. 26.—With fifteen hits off him and driving him |ome upset and 'several rd fought from the box n the seventh inning. |sensational matches, the initial round Score: of the thirty-eighth annual singles| “TENNIS 'TOURNEY OPENS AR turf tennis championships of = the S Hoee an npe a o| United States opened on the courts of L S 4120 ¢ the West Side Club here this after- Towmez 4122 51 3% b|noon. Great interest centered in the Vownar 3130 2 113 1 8| work of the visiting Australian play- Edimanay 113 0 3 28 2 tlers and the racquet experts from down Somesb + 3 182 4131 ¢ 8 under justifiea- the reports which pre- Aimemitne 2 1 4 @ {333 i|ceded them from Engiand by winning Rolsman 3 00 % £.3 13 d|thelr matches-of today in decisive L't caes 7 55 7|fashion. Gerald L..Patterson defeat- soneaas 1 0/ 0 & ed Fred B. Alexander -of New York, who ranked third among the natienal tennis stars of 1918 by scores of 4-6, 101006606 az|36 6-1 6-2, 6-2. The veteran Nor- o hase niis. Teliman, Speaker. .l:nl:. S | emt Davis k.'h::mme on. 1 . ent cup cl P won in Pasty. Graney, Gardoer. “Three base hits. Cobb and | straight sets from Walter Pate of New TYork, 60, 65 61 b Lycett e e isposed of Harold Godshall, Los An- les, $-6, 6-3. 4-6, 6-0, while R. V. WIN $50 FROM ROSEBUDS | Thomas d of W. P. Compton of ‘The W. A. Slaters of Jewett City de- | Cedarhurst, 6-0. 6-1. 6-1. feated the Aspinooks, better known DODGERS ANNOUNCE PURCHASE OF BAIRD New York, Aug. 26.—The Brooklyn National club announced to- night the purchase of Third Baseman Douglas Baird of St. Louis. The Su- perbas will be the third National club Baird has played with this year. He started the season with Philagelphia. RIVALS BOOKED FOR TWO GAMES OVER WEEK-END The Baltic Rivals ‘aré billed for two ‘week-end games on Saturday playing in Lisbon with the Lisbon Stars and on Sunday in Windham with the Windham club. In the report of the East End game last Sunday the writer gives only one side of the game after having 10 runs scored against them the Rivals in the third inning knocked ! Lacnard out of the box and scored 7 ! vour bearings—and a long life to your e where you see the reliable dealer. STANDARD runs to make it lock right for his own ciub. He made two runs in the sec- ond inning and five in the nex L don't think that is giving the Rivals a square deal. The manager will book the East Ends for a game in a few weeks and will try and turn the ta- bles. Games Wanted. East Ends want a game for Sunday [and would like to hear from some fast !team for a game on Sund Aug. 3 919 such as Glasgo, Goodfeilow. Ship ‘lub of Hailville Lisbon, Colchester, | | Hanover, Fort Point, Mohegan Reds land _if these teams wish a game call lup Manager ¢ 2 MURPHY SLIPPING; COX AND GEERS MOVING UP The uncertainties of racing are aptly year. Royal Mack put up a splendid battle with Wilkes Brewer and Prince Toree in the 2:06 trot but was beaten in the final heat the Nutwood Wilkes mare, which i= being driven by Fred Hyde in her eastern engage- ments. Both Geers and Cox were out in the sunshine at the Belmont Park meet- "|ing, the former winning with Mollie Kl\nl‘hl Goldie Todd and Kerrigan, while Cox in addition to winning with | McGregor the Great and Mgnola as usual drove Lu Princeton a mile in 2:02 1-4, the first half of the trip be- ing trotted in 59 3-4 seconds. This horse will be up to record breaking form when he and Ante Guy meet in the $2,500 free for all at Hartford on Labor Day. a chance to reduce the world's rac record of 2:01 1-4, which Hamburg Belle made when she defeated Uhlan {at_Cleveland in 1909. Lyman Brusie supplied the surprise of the week, when he defeated Natalie the Great in the two year old trot with the J. Malcolm Torbes gelding Mr. Dudley in 2:12 3-4, while Grace Direct's victory over Frank Dewey in 2:06 shows that Cox's handsome pac- er is losing the form which made him the Grand Circut in Cleveland, as well as. at .Kalamazoo and Toledo where he won in 2.02 1-4. by coming through in front with Hol- lyrood Kate and Garrison the McEwene gelding Harper that at- WOMEN Suffering from Nervousness and Sick Headache —lassitude, low spirits and loss of appetite find re- newed strength, brighter looks, better health and clearer oomslenombyusmg Beecham’s Pills. They give you the very help you need, are a natural ‘aid to the acp, liver, bowels and Gentle and positive m aazon, without any disa- greeable after-effects — Use PII.I.S G-ml-l- of Any in the Werld. bazes. 10c. 28a. Polarine is the dependable uniform motor oil for year round use. SOCONY PRODUCTS illustrated by cemparing Murphy's| showing at Philadelphia last vear und this. In 1918 he won half of the program with Chestput Peter, Oro ¥ino, Budlight. David Guy, Directum ., Chilcoot, Miss Harris M. and Al- len Watts. Last week out of nine starts, Esther R. was the only one to show in front. while it was also the only victory placed to her credit this Either one of them has| 50 conspicuous at the first meeting of | Dodge continued his winning strear | won with | The Truck Driver’s Experience ““Listen’’ said the driver of the big heavy duty truck, ‘‘nothing will put a truck in the shops quicker—or oftener—than using a lot of trick lubricating oils. ““Give me Polarine every time—there’s a good high quality oil, which, if you regulate it properly, is’ the right oil for any car. Keeps compression tight and puts every ounce of power behind the pistons. Polarine protects every moving part—against friction and wear. Gives ngine.’ Buy it red, white and blue SoCOny sign—the sign of the OF NEW YORK cz“—m NY nmu:nmu OIL COMPANY tracted so much attention a couple of | York club. This announcement was yvears ago when it was found that he| made by Secretary John B. Foster was sailing under false colors on the| According to reports Douglas has no been seen by his teammates since last Tueeday, when he lost the first game |of a double-header to Chicago. 1t is believed that Douglas has gone to Chi- cago. He has won two games out of four starts since joining the Giants Shufflin’ Phil is said to have had way ward habits al one time and to hav proved troublesome in the matter of conduct while off duty. Enemies of Phil declare he is up to his old tricke again Augie Ratner, well-known pugili who went over with the 52d Pionee Infantry and who recently won the ir ter-Allied boxing championship in England, returned to New York in the steamship Baltic. Ratner fought and defeated the KEnglish champion, Ro McC'ormick, and had the honor of ha ing King George pin the winner's med New York and New Jersey tracks The returns for the Philadelphia meeting show that while no change has been made in the list of winning drivers, Cox is gradually creeping up to Murphy. and that Geers is a good third and will keep climbing now that Molly Knight and Kerrigan are win- pning. Up to the close of the meeting, Murphy was credited with twenty-one lwmmn: mounts this year, Cox with fourteen and Geers ten. In the mat- ter of money, Murphy has won $26.594, Cox $22,811.85, and Geers $15,997.25 SPORTING NOTES Hannes Kolehmainen, the world fa- mous distance runner, hereafter will represent the New York Athletic club | lin open competition. The Finn made | | this fact known recently when he filed |al on him. Comparing Jot Redke |a transfer blank with the registration | with Jack Demprey Ratners commities of the Metropolitan Associ- | Beckett would stand chance what ation of the A. A. 7. Kolehmainen |ever againgt the Ameri He de entered in the wenior metropolitan | ¢lares th. even Kddie MoGoorty cnr championships at Pershing field, Jer-|whip the Englishmar It sald 1k sey City. This was his first race in|two men will meet Ratner sa | more thin a year. . After his. three | kngiand had no heavyweight fighter | triumphs in the Stockholm Olympics|and that Jimmy Wilde was the best in 1912, “Koly” came to this country, there at the present time. Joining the Irish-American A C, pablanca first defeated Michell While afiliated with this club the llnn London, and then won from Conde, of won many national championships and | Mexico. Sir George Thomas, Bart. of established records that still are on|London, moved up among the leaders the books | by winning both of his games, In add Shufflin’ Phil Douglas has shuffled | tion 1o & third, which had been ad- himself out of job with the Giants, | journed at least for the prdwent, and maybe for keeps. The husky hurler recently pro- A combined electric and sand b for treating certain ills is the ides of a New York inventor. - cured from the Cubs has been indefin- itely suspended for deserting the New SPECIAL TENNIS SALE 2,500 PAIRS 8ac¢ 65c¢ 65c¢ 45c¢ Men’s High and Low Tennis ..... Ladies’ and Misses’ Tennis, high and low Boys’ and Youths’ Tennis, high and low Children’s High and Low Tennis ......... SPECIAL Ladies’ White Pumps andOxfords .............. 93¢ POSITIVELY NO EXCHANGES THE KIES CO. 80 Main Street g