Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 3

e Chicage, Sept. 3—Chartes A. ~smiskes, owner of the Chicago Americans, tonight declared his oppo- o to the proposal of the national aseball commission that the world's sries be increased from seven to nine zames. He said that he could see no “easen for turning from the custom of Diaving a eeries of seven games to decide the world's championship. T believe that when an organization ~stablishes a custom it should be fol- owed” he said. “Of course. if the nine games then we what is to be done. 1 the fans who want to and who are 600 capacity .090 persons n cannot be avoided.” * the White Sox had no today and the plavers me between the Chi- onals and Cincinnat, to get v expect to meet c next month. TURNS DOWN $300,000 OFFER FOR PURCHASE = e owner of the -0ld Purchase. e statement that he his eolt. The ert Simmons on I think Purchase is the best horse I have ever had in my care.” The sum of $300,000 is as much as thor- has ever been offered oughbred in any and in order to gi chance to bid Abe Bailey, put him more than $200,000. and the horse was passed from the Sont 5 Branch was & tar blaver ax ; s ly Cross during his college days. The highest priee ever paid for a| 1o . thoroughbred in tne Lnited States| e Won considerable fame as coach T e o e e anien|of several “unbeatable” Everett High August Belmont sold to a syndicate(SChool football elevens nad has been of American and ago. BASEBALL WORLD shortstop of the Bos Baseball Everett Scott, ton American achieved a rec consecutive league the two string june 20, bat 1796 times total ba ting average of erage of 956 Prevoius mark 6 ing were set by Eddie Co completed a run of 470 gam Burns, of t Club who p! To Coach at Holy Cross. Leo O'Donnell Univers on contests toda 1916 made 419 country a. number of “offers for colt, the Panther,.in England la ive up reserve of 4.000 guinea: There was no bid for the the French = Club, has{ s Louls 5. Cleveiand 4. (14 tnnings) Dlaving - i bl Thusdeizhia 3 Waskingion 4 cluding | New Tork-Bosion. rain. mes. including | - Qo o Detrait, ot scheduled He began his He has been at hits for a and attained a bat- and a fielding av- owner, auction with or a There were Tracery fall, public a tri gentlemen in the dark days of racing same years The late Charles R 060 at auction for imported ve $10 Blai | SCOTT HANGS UP RECORD IN for consecutive play- when and N York yed 459 zames. former, as a Sir -N§ INDIGEST! a i1% | positian of football coach and gradu- ate manager of athletics at Holy coach at Somersville High School. BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leasue. o, se. American Longue International League. Newark 7, Reading £ Rochester” 3, Buffaln 2. Binghamten ' 6, Toronts o. Baltimore-Jersey Clty rain. Ameriean Association Touterdle 3. Minneapolis 1. he| Columbus 4 St Paal s, By | Toledo = Nmiwsukee 2. PY| indianapotis 1" Kansas City 4. ©AMES TopAY. National Leawva. Brooklym at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. | onis two sames ‘scheauica. | American Lesgus. | Washington ¢ Phisdelohia COTTON. Spot NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Hic cotto 7| SENATORS AND ATHLETICS Only ane game scheduied LEAGUE STANDINGS. Watlenal Leagne. won Cinctnnaey bt New Yok e Pittsburgh B American League. W SQUEEZE PLAY WINS IN 14TH FOR BROWNS Mo.. Sept. 3—The squeeze Gedeon two score. It was the 43d e | this season and the 200th in. the | cague. The former league made in 1911, when 193 uns were scored. Score i Clowland (A BREAK EVEN IN SERIES ' a. Se Washington Philadeip] with dar- adelp | REDS TAKE THREE OUT | OF FOUR FROM CHICAGO | ‘Chicago, Sept. 3-——Cincinnati made | | it three out of four from Chicago to- by win re final game of the Series here. 1. Before Alexander cettled he first inning the scored four runs. Dau- nd on TRoush's ce, ch Robertson misjudged. It went' for a home run. Neale walked, stole second and scored on Kopf's double. ber's and Kopf counted on Schrei- They added two more in the by Reuther and le steal and Killefer's | second and Robertson’s Deal. Score: ™ hpo a e “3% 8¢ toize 2001 IRREE ofsterkiets ¢ 118 ofpeaiy 4 01 : n[nwv e Loady offcileterc 4 0 1 3 OfAlexanders 3 8 1 % ~ — —laFnbers © 1.0 8 5 4 Totsls 5 82714 0 —— : Totas 3 5wz o () Batted for Alexandsr 1o Sth Seure by dngin cancinnatl’ o L0020 000 04 Chicaro PRI R R = ws” base ‘it Toree base hts, Flack. Rou WAUREGAN DEFEATS TAFTVILLE 8. B. TEAM ‘Wauregan handed Taftville a wal- loping by a score of 12 to 5. - Peloguin pitched good ball after the second, helding Taftville to two hits. Score: attville. Home i E3 2 °e 2 13 1 H H it H 13 i 2 i H . H Totals 35 12 27 14 TR Score by innings Wanregan 030207 0w Tapine H T pase 1 - balls off Peloay Struck ‘out. by 3 A. M. SUNDAY BALL NOT LEGAL SAYS JAMAICA JUDGE “A law has been passed permitting Sunday baseball. I have no fault to find with it, but 1 shall insist that it Dbe enforced and that it does not per- mit Sunday ball plaving during any hours other than between 2-and 7 . m. If anyome is ‘brought before me for playing ball, either with or with- out admission price, during prohibited | hours on Sunday, I shall send them to_ jail.” Thus declared Magistrate James J. Conway in the Jamalca Police Court recently when he imposed fines of 35 each upon three vyouths, who, it was a ball game in' charged, P | make | pases BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919 Great Investment Opportunities have invariably presented themselves im- mediately on the termination of important wars. They exist again today. On account of the Extraordinary Foreign Exchange Situation due directly to trade conditions created by the world war, internal loans of foreign governments can be purchased with Am- erican dollars on terms which, with even a partial return of foreign exchange to normal, will mean a profit to the investors on the principal involved and also a profit on the interest. wo war loans of the French Government can be cited as examples. They are de scribed and the facts reg: ng French change are given in a new circular whic we will be glad to send on request for Cis cular No. NB-59 A. B. Leach & Co. Inc., Investment Securities 62 Cedar St., New York . Philadelphia Baltimore Buffalo Cleveland Boston Pittsburg Chicage Minneape Ridgewood Sunday at 10.45 in morning. i WESTERLY TRIMS THE | N. L. INDEPENDENTS ! In a fast gam red at Riverside park, Westerly nday, the Wesi- erly team defeated New London independents by a score of 2 to 1. The same a pitchers’ batt Sherman and Ballastri i having a shade on h fieiding of and the cleve! and Foley featu d. Next Sunday Westerly w Revere team of Providence would like to range games from home on Sat ulSo at nome U safely guarantec a team ihal w BRAZING any team in eastern Connecti like to hear from A Willimantic or any ot Woul oosup ep. ' BROKE OR BENT | Cracked cylinders, crank .+ cases, housings and castings : successfully welded. Scored Cylinders elephone. Score of S New London Saves power and guarantees a clean motor. the same pistons and rings. NORWICH WELDING CO. BROOKLYN WINS FINAL GAME FROM WAUREGAN osing ht to Wau- okl After regan and won t of 4 to Wauregan the Great g to be held. They are 2 bt vurse $2,000; the 060. and the Shore by Snnines: e 2000t e 3 s card, completes Wrarezan Red o ] Basem on baiis o7t efevre 0 off Page 5. Siru am also « for five oul. by Tetevme ©: br Page T j events | BALTIC RIVALS HAVE TWO WEEK END GAMES i two home GEN. PERSHING INVITED TO ATTEND BIG FIELD MEET A resolution to invite General P shing to the national all-around t and field championship at Pershing ivals play Field. Jersey City, on September 20 3 has been adopted by the Jersey city| New United States Senator ‘ommissioners d Mavo: Frank 3 2o Eieue sont the following capie: Lo From West Virginia “General John ®Pershing, A =T France: | “At Pershing Tield. Jersey City.| named in vour honor, the largest ath- | letic field in the country. will be held national athletic all-around champ- ionship track and field events Septem- ber 20. In behalf of the 300.000 peo- ple of Jersev City, I invite you to be present. 2 RANK HAGU “Mayor of Jersey City BOHLAND HAS HARD FIGHT TO WIN FAST TIME PRIZE Max Bohland. the mational cross country champton, fiad to show his best speed to win the fast time prize in the seven-mile handicap road run held by the Young Men’s Christian Association of Rye, N. Y. recently. Bohland started from seratch and cuf down his field of forty rapidly to fin- ish in fifth place in 35 minutes 24 seconds. This time proved only five seconds faster than that of Joseph Rolla, Mo- hawfl A. C. the winner who was allot- seph Durzy, Cygnet A. C. third. The ted a six minute start. Al Fleischer, unattached, finished second. with Jo- team prize went to the Mohawk A C. while Frank Martin was the first Rye boy to complete the. distance i NATIONAL SINGLES TO BE STARTED TODAY Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 3—Posi ponement until tomorrow of the fina in the national singles championsh has made necessary a postponement until September § of the first matches in the American-Australian team | tournament which was scheduled be played here tomorrow. The matches scheduled for Friday and Saturday, it was stated, will be held on those dates, bringing the matches which were to have opened the programme to its end. TODAY A BIG DAY AT CHARTER OAK FAIR Hartford, Conn. Sept. 3.—Five early closing events, with purses totaling $21,000, are on the program of Grand cuit racing scheduled for Charter Oak park tomorrow. The races were new Senator from Senator Elkins is a r Stephen B. of When his father died Davis Elkins was appointed to fill the vacancy in the Senate caused by his father's death —he served until the place was filled by an clection—from January s, 1911, to January 31, 1911. Sen- ator Elkins was serving in the army in France when clected to his dis- tinguished office—he is a bachelor and makes his home with his moth. er in the K street house built by his to it can be repaired. | repaired by our new process. You can use | {sell them on that basis only. : ) . Furs | i i b 'a selection from a ‘Fifty Thousand \"“'”r §2 \“A'-/ ] passed. 'Savings From 20 to J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER iguished and different—and we are interpreted to accord wit WY 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- i G | MACPHERSON'S The Store of Fur Supremfc_\cy Norwich Headquarters For 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 1 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- i |the ideals of the new era. Furs purchased of Macpherson are always bought with our unquestioned guarantee of satisfaction, and we offer and We extend to the women of Norwich and vicinity a cordial 12 Formerly Branch of Cave Welding co, | INVItation to attend this exhibition, during which we offer you 31 Chestnut Street, Dollar Stock at Attractive Prices Because our Fur arrangements were made at the earliest market. COATS — WRAPS — SEPARATE NECKPIECES 40 Per Cent. On September Purchases Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank games at the week end. On Saturday they play the Hallville club and on Sunday they meet the Willimantic Rovers, On Saturday last on account of the rain they were unable to meet the Lisbon Stars and Sunday the club went_to South Windham. After play- ing Windham up to the seventh i ning with the score 1 to 0 vor, they lost out 2 to 1 : Windham and Anderson for the Ri both pitched good ball. EAST ENDS WANT GAME FOR SUNDAY, SEPT. 7TH The East Ends would like to arrange a game for Sunday Tth, team in this vicinity will be accepted The State Hospital team s especi wanted. We would also like to hear from Colchester or Hanover all Manager Carey. Phone $03-13, wich, and games can be arranged for. DO NOT OWE $8,700, SAYS PRESIDENT FULTZ called off again today because of rain.| The Charter Oak stake, for 2.12 trof ters, purse $10,000, is the feature event . father. when he occupied the sam seat in the Upper House. =+ New York. Sept. i.—Denying that the new International league is i debted to the national commission, David L. Fultz, president of the i H tonight replied to an ultimatum of g mission demanding payment with- ! 0 days of 38, d to be due, | ¥ of withdrawal of protection | he ci from “those cities which w - in a s the (Inte My draw prot said Fu ‘ " but that the . sented the nceu P, and pe members h - | w ior e debtedness. tion.-~The 8 The all debt, he sald was a loan of $8.718.65 made by B. Jo) i H v nd the national commission to tF 1 5 club of the International -, to_enable it to fight t eral 4 No other club, he asse y 1 had any responsibility in the mattc MOOSUP TEAM SIGNS LENEHAN OF HARTFORD| Ed (so-called Happy) i second baseman in the i ue this season of the Hartford|the United church on club, has been signed up by the|(Col. William jenni Moosup manager for they remaindef of ' this clty to speak. New Haven. — Cleavelind will preside 0 be held this ( when Eryan comes to