Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1919, Page 3

MAY CHANGE WORLD SERIES SCHEDULE Chicago, Sept 2.—Because of the “unprecedented demand for world series seats this fall, the National Baseball Commission rtoday recom- mission today recommended that the serish be inréatad to nine;games in- tead bf the usual seven The pro- posal was sent tonight to the club owners of the American and National Leagues for immediate ratification. ‘nder the proposed pian, the rival elubs would share in the receipts of the first five gamee instead of the first four. as in former years. The ictorious team would have to take five of the nine contests to win the world championship. Heretofore the championship was decided when one of the clubs won four of the seven contests. The players would divide t apportionment share of the five game receipts on a sixty and forty per cent basis, sixty per cent. going o the winning elub. August Hermann, chairman of the commission, explained that the rec- ommendation was made for no other reason than to benefit the public by permitting a larger number of per- sons 10 see at least one of the games. Although the Cincinnat! club has not clinched the National League pennant Chairman Hermann, who is president e Reds said that he had receiv- 000_applicataions for seats out- side of Cincinnati. MANY FORMER STARS ON H HARVARD FOOTBALL TEAM Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 2.—“Eddie” Casey, the Harvard halfback, wore his Crimson football outfit for the first time since 1 when he appeared at Stadium today with twenty other candidates for the Harvard ‘varsity eleven. It was the first day of prac- tice and Head Coach Robert T. Fish- er said what Harvard football this year would be regular and not in- formal. A Other letter wearers out were Ralph Horween, a_fullback, apd Winslow Felton and William Murphy, quarter backs. One of the other players was Arnold een, who captained Har- vard's 1917 informal eleven. Observ- ers on the sidelines said they would not be surprised if the vear's back- field should be composed of Horween, ! Horween and Casey, with Murray at quarter. Casey weighed 156 pounds. proper footean weignt for him, he said, while Ralph Horween admitted that the was 2 number of pounds overweight at 186 The centers were given _instruc- tions in passing the ball and the backs in handling it. The Kkickers were given an opportunity to exhibit their ability. Samuel Felton will report to- morrow as coach of the kickers. As- sistant coaches out today were Rich- ard Wigglesworth, Donald C. Watson and Thomas Campbell. Harvard will open its season with FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS STRONG. | ew York, Sept -Stocke were | ong and modera active through- = session. the trend of events | triple holiday. especially the righter labor situation. affording the financial community much satisfaction. | The more conservative attitude of | organized labor. pointing ndes encouraged all but| of semtimental bank state opment he weekly an mora ponular food | conspicuous for. grade +sha Denver the | STOCKS. ARTHUR TOWNLEY A K. O. Bates here on September 27. A cap- . o dve & Service Inc. tain will be elected after the first No.181 100 Uines’ Elliott Advertising = game and the choice is expected to rest between Casy and Ralph Hor- ween. Baseball Commission recommended | and St. Louis won by a score of 2 to that the provileges of the draft be| 1. Ponder also pitched well, but re- MAJOR LEAGUE NOT TO suspended for 1919 because of the| ceived poor support. Score: DRAFT PLAYERS:FROM MINORS| uncertainty now existing” beween the e Pittzourgh (N Chicago. Sept. 2.—Club owners of| major and minor leagues ot Re G %5 078 0L the XNational and American Leagues| " The commission ruled, however, that : H will not draft star pl he major league clubs be permitted T 22 i3 SR !ea“ues e el o continue the purchase of players o 4 o cided tonight when | if suitable arrangements could = be . H 3 | made with the minor league clubs N - | | FRED FULTON HANDS 15 i London, Sept. 2.—Fred Fulton, the American heavyweight, xnocked out| hur Townley of Southampton in 400 Brokisn R T the first round at the Olympic to- 100 Brookisn R T ctfs night. . Ritte Cop & 7 Joe Beckett, the Brit o A weight champion, knoc et McGooty of Oshkosh, Wi Chand enteenth round of their s She round bout 9 Ch Car & 8 r 0 Coi ¥ Spot cotton MARKET N ucts. 2 price to yield about unusual opportunity is presented in the 3-Year 7% Convertible Notes ot a well-established i corporation, which occupies a marticularly strategic position i in its field, wérh a constant- : iy owing demand for its LAY, The security behind this issue is nearly 3 times the amount offered, while the combined plants have an indicated earning power equivalent to tewm times the inlerest requirements, We can supply a limited amount of these Notes, subject to prior sale, at 8% - Send for desoriptive foider N. B. 345 investment } | | | | Pi held TIGERS WIN ATHLETICS TAKE OPENING ore: of notes TE o i 22 AR ar B i | Tctals I () Batted | _Score by innings R, atiieiets P, $idig vy ot T e i . T ey o CARDINALS WIN GAME o CR Tk T DOUBLES NOW COMPLETED ? Cle * Comds AT ROCKAWAY HUNTING CLUB Y. Sept dt York Roc Hunt- away 16 INNING BATTLE FROM WHITE SOX X ad’s F. nning run lead Tiger to tie Chicaso (A) INDIANS CONTINUE TO GAIN ON LEAGUE LEADERS]| econd een zames Cleveland (A) nome here. run i Score: St Louis (A) Jacobson, Tobin | — | GAME FROM SENATORS iladelphia 2—Kitt's triple n the seventh won Athletics toray's opening game with Washington, 4 to out eleven visitors Philadelphia (A) FROM THE PIRATES ttsburgh, Pa. Sept. 2.—Goodwin Pittsburgh to three hits today Tybeakr Rerjggeon Detroit | } New i | | | i | | Batted for Ponder Score by innings | Louts 3 0010 02 burgh " "0 10 01 | ke HITS BUNCHED IN FIRST WINS GAME FOR REDS ago. Sept. 2.—Cincinnati bunch- | ed three hits with a base on balls in | the first inning and scored ti and added another the bunching two singles, winning 4 toda ee runs 1 Chiago (¥) 1 o BASEBALL. VESTERDAY'S RESULTS | National League International League Newa Jerser City 4 GAMES ToDAY National Leasue. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Casgue Loat as American League. “ = SPORTING NOTES Harry Sparrow, business manager of Yankees, has announced that the just purchased Moose Mil- right-handed pitcher fool them ail in an east- Canada The Moose wil herded Yankees shortly am ler, a big has been ern Yankees are as the two home stretch point. Their for the Giants. The have knocked out ' team has against 970 neck teams in into lead against ting a in neck draw Yank is Yankees. however, forty more bingle whacked ou 1 for the Giants Harry Hooper, Red was not playing his spring. For a time Harry had seen his best days. he ddenly braced He has just gone through a stretch of thirty-five games in which he bas not made an error, while he advanced his batting average from 258 to .270 during the same period. Another thing which seems to be ag- itating the boys is the number of runs scored by the Reds last week. Owing to an error in the Associatel Press box sent out Jast Sunday, Cincinnati edited with 40 runs instead of We trust that settles it A familiar line is appearing in the Philadelphia print: Mack’'s latest | pitcher, a Jimmy Zinn, is a jewel, a| diamond and all that stuff. In the| Texas league he was known as a sec- | ond lexander, After- seeing some of Mack’s pitching jewels since he dug up | by verage Sox usual game ooked as 45 Plank, Bender and Coombs some dis- tance back the calendar, we pre- | fer to see him shine on the ball field before taking Mack's word for it Charley Grimm, the former St. Louis batboy, who was carried by the Card- inals last vear as an exira first base- man, is to get another trial in the big leagues. Last year the Cardinals re- | leased Charley to the Little Rock team | and Pittsburgh h: purchased the player from that club Jack Dempsey, heavywegiht cham- pion, has declared he favors holding the next championship bout in Detroit. Dempsey will make his home there. He announced his plans recently of build- ing a residence this winter, but first will spend some time on a Texas ranch. Dempsey says he believes the new Michigan boxing law, permitting ten- round bouts, will make it possible to hold championship contests here, and ho | The | outfielder. | | versy as to whether Bill Jacobson e\'er] KING OF ITALY 70 GIVE CROWN { Baby Doll was a member of the Giants' | Marlin delegation in the springs of | p WO, MOD By The 1912 and 1913. In 1912 McGraw farm-| oo o 5l crown pr ed Robertson, Stock and Jacobson to [ Z960 1 = R mro: Mobile in the Southern ociation. [ PErties soldie New York tried him out again in 1912 | [0F D&UIORS P }and then released him “hatanooga. | ;inog of pariiamen i Detroit bought him from the Lookouts oo PhPart 1 - MACPHERSCON’S The Store of Fur Supremacy Norwich Headquarters For Furs of Fashion BEGINNING THURSDAY AND DAYS FOLLOWING . EXHIBITION OF FURS 'IN WHICH THIS STORE HAS ACHIEVED A NEW LEVEL Discriminating women will be glad to be apprised that |these exclusive formulations radiate style influences which mark the new era of American creative designing. In the new Coats and Neck Pieces the styles are distin- !guished and different—and we are interpreted to accord with /the ideals of the new era. 4’ Furs purchased of Macpherson are always bought with lour unquestioned guarantee of satisfaction, and we offer and sell them on that basis only. ‘ We extend to the women of Norwich and vicinity a cordial \invitation to attend this exhibition, during which we offer you 'a selection from a | ‘Fifty Thousand Dollar Stock at Attractive Prices Because our Fur arrangements were made at the earliest market. COATS — WRAPS — SEPARATE NECKPIECES made of carefully selected and perfectly matched pelts of the finest quality ob-’ tainable. Each and every garment ex- hibits a quality of workmanship unsur- passed. Savings From 20 to 40 Per Cent. On September Purchases . C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank road 1tional me towar d PROPERTIES TO PEASANTS plaved with the Giants it can be and then sold him to the Browns Out in Redland they have stopped talking about such a little thing as the National league rac Al discussion | now is on the world's series with (he‘ nouncement. DEVELOPMENTS IN BRITISH COAL MINE TROUBLES| CATHERINE BRESHKOVSKAYA IS RETURNING TO ‘White Sox. Cincinnati of course ex- pects to win that too. They base their London, Sept. 2—(By contention on the fact that the present | The national e £ day Reds is a club fimilar to the Bos- |the coal mi S - ton Brives of 1814,\which bowled over | ommend to the delegates < all National league opposition and then | a1ce upon tomorrow's conf 35 3 captured the world’s series from the|Jjection of the government s Athletics in four games. At that it is|dealing in mines that he will meet the next challenger in_Michigan, if possible. In order to settle that little contro. about time for some National league The conference will decide Thursda n exter team to win. That Boston team of | whether to a immediately th the | States, 1 ork 1914 is the only National league club|other unions of the triple alliance,|on her wu: o i o ] which has won the world's champion- | which embraces in addition to the|with the expressed intentic o ship. miners the transport workers .andling the Russian- people democracy.