Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1919, Page 3

NORWIGH BULLETIN. SEPTEMBER 1 WESTERN TEAMS HAVE SAFE LEADS New York. Aug. 31.—Entering into the final month of the pennant races, the Cincinnati Nationals and Chicago Americans hold safe leads which can be lost only through a severe setback combined with a winning streak by one of the contending teams. Cin- cinnati, which now has a lead of 7 1-2 games over New York, forged far ahead by wonderful work on the last eastern trip ended last week. The Reds won every series defeating New York four out of six. Brooklyn three out of four. Boston three straight and Philadelphia five straight. The Chi- cago Americans. apparently recovered their unsteadiness of early Au- possess a lead which Cleveland c games today by winning its series. two games to one. Detroit, § games behind. will attempt to the White Sox lead in a se- arting tomorrow. e National outside of Cincin- New York won two and lost one Piusourgh. Toney pitching against the Pirates in ten in- ngs last Sunday. After losing Wed- nesday poor fielding, Phila- i< losing streak of nine sses by pounding the pitchers for fourteen runs ago dropped two games to Bos- and defeated St. Louis once. Al- der lost a three-hit game to Bos- Tuesday but was more sucessful shutting out {he Cardinals with e hits. Philadelphia had a_peculiar record last week, amassing 32 hits and 39 runs but 24 errors. a record equalled only by the veland Americans in ne, accounted principally for the ven losses in nine games. In the American. Cicotte and Wil- ltams each won tvrice for Chicago but James, the new pitcher, lost two Zames although in one battle his team mates failed to cross the plate. Clevelang ousted Detroit from sec- \d place by taking a Lwo game Se- ries from the Tigers < went winning by ton exa ton toda back into fourth six straight gamer Chicago. th gave Boston ries. Ruth, with credit. must make the remaining contests o better the major league record of made by Buck Freeman of the Was ton Nationals twenty years azo. WORCESTER WINS 21 INNING BATTLE FROM NEW HAVEN New Haven Conn., Aug. 31.—Wor- ontender for the FEastern "'_4?{'4‘ r\'-"'flz"' defeated New Haven game of the league “today. winning in the ning by a score of 4 to rs scored three runmns in and an error by Mevers catching for New ocals came back in the the score when Nutter who has beer. sold to the Boston Na- ona eaned the bases with a tri- In the fift tha ~ases and w t in- o the box for Ne Haven. relieving The Pa tater failed to The score stood until the when a double. an hunt put across the Worcester. Lindstrom entire game for the vic- Tomorrow’s games will close the “aste: eague season. As a result ? today's contests in which Pittsfield cester won head of e one and 63 and won 60 won has / Not every man can make ten thousand a year — but every man can dress the part. MALLORY HATS are made to help men look prosperous. Not a single good point of style or qunhty is rnl.umg. | J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Oppesite Chelsea Savings Bank. and lost 43. - By taking both games from Pittsfield _tomorrow, Worcester could beat out Pittsfield for the flag. In that case the standing would be: Worcester, won 62; lost 43, percentage .590; Pittsfield, won 63; lost 45. per- centage .583. If they divide. the double bill to- morrow or if Pittsfield wins both games, the league championship will go to Pittsfield. Joe Birmingham, the former Cleveland outfielder, is man- ager of the Pittsfield club. and Jack McMahon_jg owner and manager of Worcester. TENNIS SEMI-FINALS TO BE PLAYED TODAY New York, Aug. 31.—Upon the showing of the plavers contesting in the semi-finals romorrow of the na- tiona! lawn tennis championship at Forest Hills, N. Y., will depend largely the selection of the team 1o represent the United States in the team match with Australia which will start on Thursday. The semi-finals will bring together William M. Johnston of San Francis- co, 1915 national title holder and con- queror of last vear's champion, and Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia. in one contest, and William T. Tilden 2nd of Philadelphia, who eliminated Norman E. Brookes of Australia and R. Norris Williams 2nd. of Boston, 1914 and 1916 national champion, in the other. EAST ENDS DEFEAT WILLIMANTIC STARS large and enthusiastic Ends defeateq the to 6 in nine fast the Battle- Before a crowd the East ‘Willimantic Stars, and snappy innings grounds. Felix DeB: Randall kept the crowd on edge with 5 catches. “Bullet” ahan pitched his _usual, big league style, striking out 13 men and r\nl\ allowing flve scattered hits. “Jumbo™ James, Felix DeBarros and An Bellefleur carried away the stic honors, each banging out safe hits when they were mostly needed The stars plaved a good game but the | East Ends proved too fast for them. The East Ends will journey to Col- chester Labor Day to clash with Coi- chester. CHARTER OAK RACES TO BEGIN TODAY Hartford, Conn. Au. $1.—More than 130 trotters and pacers arrived at | Charter Oak Pa Xk today. prepared to | do battle this week aver the historic mile track the twelfth meeting of the Grand Circuit this season The feature race. as in former years, will be the Charter Oak S purse $10.000 for 2.12 trotters, on | card for Thursday. Cox is expected to pilot Mignola in this event. The meeting is scheduled to open tomor- row with the Chanticleer, for 2.10 trot- | ters, purse $3,000. Also on the open- a match trot- Princeton and purse $1 | ing day’s programme is ting race between Lu Ante Guy and the 2.09 trot, 000. i = A e INDIANS CUT WHITE SOX | LEAD ONE WHOLE GAME Cleveland. Aug. 31.—The locals de- creased Chicago's lead in the Ameri- can League pennan to six games defeating the White Sox, 6 to 1, v. Graney, Speaker and Gardner, all left hand batters. hit the first ball pitched to them in the first inning:for and drove Williams from wdermilk replaced Willi greeted him wi 1 two ru b 1 to four for th inning. The Indians later scored two additional runs and threw many ers away bec of reckl running. ¢ failed to score u the sixth, when Le. 'd singled and and Ja an had dou Chap plate. The attendance wa | est ever at a game at League Park here. Score ¢ Chicaso (A) | Clevetand (&) 1 Wb ho e 3 hoo s Leibora 17 T oaloraneyyr 4 1{Chapman sa 1 > olSpeaker.cr ¢ " OlFarde 2 b olGardner 0 A% s 1 alw YANKEES WIN SEVENTH STRAIGHT GAME New York, Aug. 31.-\ew York won | another easy trom_ Philadel- { phia_here toda score being 6 to 0. Mays to seven | scatterea opposing players rea ird base It was the ¢ nth straight game for New York. core Philadelohia (A) | ap hpe a e FrE ) IO 0 P'rpaugh.es 0| Baker.3b 0!Pipp 0/Pra New York (A) [ Rurms1p Wite.of | Watker.1t ] jEmmn Dugan.sc o 20 MeAvor - | Naslerp Totals Phitadelphiz New Yo Two base hita, Pipp PIRATES AGAIN DEFEAT THE LEAGUE LEADERS Cincinnati, Aug. 31.—Carlson slight- 1y outpitcned Ruether today and Pitts- burgh won a close game from the Baker Hot--Col TAINER Bulletin Building 1 PINT SIZE, ENAMEL CONTAINER ......... $2.00 1 PINT SIZE, CORRUGATED NICKEL CON. 1 QUART BOTTLE, CORRUGATED CON- TIN LUNCH BOXES with Pint Bottle $3. The Household Telephone 531-4 d Bottles larg- | g, 74 Franklin Street leazue leaders, 3 to 2. A double steal which was attempted in the ninth was blocked by Schmidt, preventing the Reds from tying the score. Groh was hit on his throwing hand by a pitched ball in the fourth inning and his fin- ger was so badly smashed that he was forced to retire from the game and will probably be out for several days. Score: Pittsburst (N) Cluctnnatt N)( ab hpo 3 e hpo 2o 53780 Sramae 33720 4020 1Dmberts 4 011 1 0 21 2 0 1Gronsb 100108 3 210 1 OfSchreiber3p 2 1 0 1 8 2 12 1 o|Rouschcf 4 13 00 403 5 ofNeslerr 4 8300 3 0.2 1 ofKoptss 410 408 31 42 o/owenir 41109 Catisonp 4 0 0 1 o/Wingoc 3 0 4 0 0 — — — — —|Ruetherp 3 2 1 2 0 Totals 81 627 1 2 Siyes SE Tetals 31 T 1l 0 pioom by inntass: st . ° 10 8 03 Cineinnati 0200 62 Three base hit HERZOG SCORES ONLY ! RUN FOR CHICAGO Chicage, Aug. 31.—Alexander held St. Louis to three hits today, while ! c‘ana.g_% bunched two of their hits and defeated the visitors in the final gamel of the series. 1 to 0. Herzog singled, | stole second and scored the only run of the game on Merkle’s hit. Chicage ab 3 H ‘ I : Score: N hpo 2 st Loais (0 ER Sctmltz e 4 H 5 H s i H H : : B H 5 T 5 i | s armmgd 23323330:0a io“,,wn._—. Totals © 20 5 2415 (3 Batted for Woodward In oth Score by Lanines St Louls Chicago Two base it SENATORS COME B BACK IN EIGHTH; WINS SCCRE 6 TO 2 Washington, . Aug. 31.—With the score tied at two all_in the eighth, Washington fell on Jones for runs and defeated Boston, 6 Score: Washingten four to OA ) 1 Picich Zachary.p Johnsen.p fanuwannra 1 " 1 Totals . " Shesnen, Tudge 2o wlonuswish 7 nee Washingten B Two base ot ! hits,” Milan MAPEL LOSES FIRST GAME PITCHED FOR ST. LOUIS t. Louis. Mo. Aug. 51.—Ralla Ma- pel, recent acquired by St. Louis from Joplin of the Western League, pitched his first major league game| today and lost to Detroit, 4 to 1. A triple play executer by Gedeon, Ger- ber and Sisler with (w0 men on in the | second, featured. ~ore iw i Dstroit (A) s B po s BASEBALL, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. | i Eastern League. | Worcester 4. New Haven 8 | Wiierburs 5. Haeora Brldgmor: & T 5 Amertcan Assectation. Loutevilie 5. Indianapolis % Miiwankee 3. Kansus cty 4 Cotlimine ©. Toledo 6. (1% ianings; St. Paul 0. Minneapoils (First gamb) St Paul 9. eapolls 3. (Secomd game.) Internationa! teaeve Reasing °. Baltmore 1. (Pt game.) Reading 8 Baltumore 11. (Second game) Rochester 1. Binghamton 18. Jermes Cits’ 0. Newask 5. Toroato-Buftalo, ~ rain. GAMES ToBAY. Netional Leagua, Two games.) Beston_a New York Philadeivhia a: Brookiym Clhcinnadt a Chicags. St Louts at Pitsbueh, American Longus. (Two Games) Chicag st Detrott Cleveland 2: St Louis. Washingion st Bosten New York at Philadelytn Eastorn League. (Marning.) v Faven at Springfield. Waterbury 2= Bridgeport. Worcestre at Puitfed, Harford at Providence. (Afternan.) - i 1919 BASEBALL—LABOR DAY GOODYEAR vs. PUTNAM AT OLD FAIRGROUNDS, PUTNAM AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTERY FOR GOODYEAR ALL-LEAGUE TEAM FOR PUTNAM Best Game of the Season 'COME! See For Yourself! Words cannot describe the unusual advantages which we offer you. If you want the best business training obtainable, take the advice of leading bus- iness men and let the largest and best equipped, the most up-to-date and only business tnmmg school in this section mentioned in the last United States gov- ernment report on such schools, train and place you in an excellent position. i S 5 2 4 el is ST P77 7o GOLDEN HEN. Washingeen Philadelphia ittateld ‘orcester Providence HERMAN TO DEFEND TITLE AGAINST JOE LYNCH! |and in the speedway, have been ap pproached on the subject and reque: ed to handle the proposal when submitted August H man of Nationals an his col the speed to seat 100,000 It pointed ou at can easily be arranged persons. SPORTING NOTES Saskatoon has clinched the of the Western Canada league makes for the Dominion sifiers. Catcher Art Braves is nursing a cracked rio. Meusel, former Yankee, now of th Vernon team of the Pacific Coa league, is clouting the ball a: a rate “Cactus” pennan w S Travath, Phil manager, de | Wilson of tae Boston | fu Giants or an Jeptha Rixey Rumor h f tired of pl s i some J Although porarily castern t fielding apparent Mora hitte iladelphia d vhen Jimmy While | Trapper trappe | Pi i fie b -iL and th ¥ and acecur: bound from t an In ng a infielder w ate he got to hurling the sph Karr of ejed as a topnotcher t| Pitcher Benn 6 | Rock club has been i Amer Karr w a was clares that there is no chance for the other club tJ get Eppa that Casey Stengel is ying in Pittsburgh and is trying to get his release so he can icin team. Roger Peckinpaugh is out of the magic five bi | ters of the American league, } himself very useful to the Yanisee safe hits, He r of a drive Monday and assured ry for his team The best courses, the best ventilation and sunlight all day in all departments and a worthwhile position. Expert, certified, college and normal trained teachers who have had actual busi- ness experience will give you individual, personal instruction and inspiration to win Success in Business. Say to yourself: “I'll take a course in business or shorthand at the Norwich Commercial School, near the Post Office and P'll make arrangements to enter the day or night classes NOW.” Fall Term Starts Tues., Sept. 2 OPEN ALL DAY MONDAY, SEPT. 1 MR. CRANDALL WILL BE IN THE OFFICE FOR A PERSONAL INTERVIEW AND TO SHOW YOU THE BEST EQUIPPED SCHOOL IN NORWIGH. WHY NOT STEP IN ON YOUR WAY TO THE FAIR? Attend (OMMERCIAL SCHOOL Chamber of Commerce Near the Post Office T 0 Demm Waterbury, Conn. Auz. 31.—Pete| 4 § “olaerber Bt R v v oo DB " weight champion of the world. will! ier in the season, > » R e Rochoatar. Civilian Attacks on German Soldiers. T 5 New York in a 10 round no- great plays with| perails of civi on Ger. Wclseycs Disinfectant. 3 10 ukie bout here tomorrow > and grace, The same fers in various parts of btz Whenever Cardinal Wolsey granted ) Ratted for Gerber Lynch mus 113 pound the errors he executes also. |many have reached the headqu t an audlence to the people, or when- L PR An arcna seating 13000 pe e the ban in tbs same 1iame | of the American forces recentiy, show-| ever he went anywhere where he was T L0 1 0nin 0 Bitaeo1d ‘of Neve Havens will bever Ty Cobb, leading the Pacific | againt the troops of Griny Maans | @pt to bave.to mingle with a crowd, Des S2 0.0 0.0 0 eree. league with the stick. Crawford! the German n . Bt ry af.| he carried an orange that had been - Demmitt. Three Base hi ! s playing with Los Angelzs, has| faire B 40T SNy 4L P i % i S s ang o7 2ot | rs | especially prepared for him by remov- P , for reage of .68. 1B Socteis sy ¥ BURNS' THREE BAGGER T | S G ipmears: o e Ste oo, | wivs ariiee Sha"ed, Jorman, solaier| Ingthe pulp and putting u_sponze WINS OVER DODGER CREATES SOME STIR{ ough he is not in ihe major L e can area a few| gonieq with disinfectant and sweet fag i Enenot moiial e o e s ) B ba e 1 smelling spices inside it. Socu on base r making a thorough inspection of el . - 4 : z C. Conlin’s new umpire cha with | 1 e £ & Sl oy th won New York's farewell! = Coniieis ‘“'mpmr“;‘ et balts | rom r'h.\m. 3 | former soldiers were member Telephone Tattle. zame a bets Field toay by 4 to 3.| .S ARt haud dape skl | n Bill Cristall | unit and said that almost at any time| o, and bezzars hs - In a collision at first base. on a close | 52Tt baelaces, handerchiefs, - tal-ir as manager { when a soldier appeared in the streets | Heves aodibeggars hiave & “cant® play with Frisch running. Grimes was| Sl powder. sponges, sliced lemons the Michigan-Ontario | of Hanau alone, or accompanied by one | language of their own. When a burg- badly spiked on the ankle and had to| n_d.\kor;.-;r‘ >«§:p§x~n;ema‘rk:d i d with Moline to pit »r two comrades. he was to be| lar uses the phrase, “struck by light- be carried off the field. Score { = P —— 5 The Chicago White Sox will try out acked by civilians and that many ns that vas arrestec New York (N) Bretiyn (M) | this tournament with nothing but | edaie ¥ B N s entonbiors botser 5o ning,” he o that he was arrested ab stk ap nope 2 ¢|shirt, trousers and shoes and |academy. He is an outfielder and in|and civilians had occurred lately by the police whilst engaged on his $12 7 ohotmman 420 7 0| 200 e e | college made a reputation for fiesiness| On the other hand, men of the little job, through Information cen £0 0 s ik 2 'y e D 8IS BiTiEet Inueh b ad - | of foot | road regiments at Hanau said veyed through the teiephone. LI o|Mrera.ef 5 T LR Another captious critic wanted to g t | e , = H 38 3 T e TR B e s oD Presiden bbets, of the Dodgers, | they neverihad any troube and were on | PR [ C s sl e Hittle taete b has announced that he had signed Ed- | good terms with the people. | ~ o 7 o ofkilqas. 426 20 rivate ba die Taylor. Ly & : - 3037 ohntee 433 % 2| the rear of the chair, so that the dem- | 9% Tayior & eatcher of the Charlotte e Egyptian Saw. 1100 ngnmen 123 ilons could be put to some practicai | SLp OF the South 41 D B | Real Moral Courags. The saw appears to be the eariest l - a:‘“m;igx‘c another asked If i Would|is acting as a scout for the Brooklyn| When you are so devoted to doing | tool in Egyptian histery. It was found Totals e e o e“mgp_ e “lose | team. Tavlor is a coilegian. [le will| what is right that you press straight | first in the form of a netched bronze R S R W ch, fo choose any odor he desired, |OrL 10 the Dodgers nmext sprins. | on to that and disregard what men | knife, 5,000 years before the Christian . - |such as violer, lily-of-the-valley or|gacramento club of the Pacific Coast| are saying about you, there is the trl- [ era. There are no dated specimens —_— | auelque, for exampie. T A & D B i . until the seventh century before th = v league, who has been acquired by the| umph’' of moral courage.—Phillips entury before the SATURDAY'S RESULTS. 100, CAN SEE REDS Yankee management nile nitting | Brooks. Christian era, when, the Assyrians used o Jtienst Lo /000 IN WORLD'S SERIES| S0 ;230 IS auite & base stealer. He iron saws. : ew York 1 S 7 to his record, the thire est in - Prssdemnls + P mme) That plans are being discussed in|the leazue Physical courage can be nougnt 3 2 Cincinnati to have the world series| The revival of the French annual| cheap. but moral courage is unpur-| Silence sometimes gi sent and baseball games plaved at the speedway omobi ce chasable at any price sometimes it gives offe: American League. at Charonville, 15 miles from Cincin- u n with the chane S, Philadelphia nati, provded the Cincinnati Nationals | will be run in 0 in c B & Demie I e pme) win the pennant, has been learned. | sufficient number of are ST e, W a week or 10 days s assert- | tained. Some French ed. the proposition will be ready for! £ ahead building new ! submission to the board of directors to racing in other ount of the Cincinnati baseball club. French event is no veral Cincinnati men. who are | stockholders in both the ball club be the henever tight recent called and scoring | =3 e in- trapped 1pped mice were frequent 0 could not grace take a ball on the 0il was not regard- effect the on 17 out of Little 1d to the Bostor TII Ty Tho Pictars Rdvertisers, Box 17, Oregon City, Ore. e Everything Pure, Clean and Good Devos Ready Mixed at the PROVIDENCE ! Oils and Brushes BAKERY and Metals §6 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 Preston Bros. Inc. — The limited number of students, Arithmetic and English. Saturday Afterncon Classes Business Office Room 308 individual in Shorthand and Fall Term Begins September 2nd. FRANKLIN SQUARE — THAYER BUILDING instruction, teachers of experience enables the student to obtain in one school year a coemplete business education in Stenography, Typewriting, Jewett Business School The patronage of this school has come to it unsolicited. Its patronage depends upon the success of its graduates; it does not employ agents, solicitors or canvassers, Bookkeeping and Shorthand Courses and certified Bookkeeping Day and Evening Sessions Typewriting Telephone 1311 AND FOCKFT HUMM'S BILLARDS ke DOOLEY & Delicatessan SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building 40 Franklin St. 1309 Tel. e — Need a Plumher? 2 Tel. & J. .. BARSTOW & CO. 23 Wrater Street THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK 16 Shetucket St. § 3 3 § : We Ca Chairs in the finest way i and sell caining at wholesale and GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT retail prices. Hardware — Tools — Cutiery DR C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 MIKOLAS! TAILOR SHOP 38 Market Street Talephone 537-5 Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street