Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 3

- ‘w‘f;- . NORWICH BULLETIN, guilty of 26 outes to Tilden's 30: thir- ty nets to Tilden’s 38; while the loser was charged with five doublie faults to Johnson’s one, the new title holder scored almost twice as many place- ments as the loser, the score being Johnston 33 placements, Tilden 17, while on the other hand Tilden drove through eight clean service aces to Johnson Wins National Tennis Title Torest Hills, N. Y. Sept. 4—Califor- r'a again is supreme as the home of ston’s game was absolutely unbeatable today. He is certainiy a champion in FRIDA' SEPTEMBER 5, 1919 French Victory Loan 5% Bonds DIRECT OBLIGATION OF THE FRENCH REPUBLIC. o MOTTOES e and put in a frame warld's greatest tennis player for the seasen of 1913. On the courts ef ~ West Side Club here this after- scor William M. Johnson of San rancisco defeated William T. Tilden, . of Philadelphia, in straight sets in every sense of the word In analyzing the match it is hard to discover a single weakness in the tennis of the new title holder. Not- withstanding that he is but five feet nine as compared to Tilden's height of three for Johnston. MURPHY’S TROTTER CAPTURES CHARTER OAK STAKE Hartford, Conn. Sept. 4-—Marion- LEGAL FOR SAVINGS BANKS IN THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT. = _Il_’RlCE SUBJECT TO CHANGE, ABOUT $115 PER 1000 FRANCS, “You may bring to your offi " A motto as fine as its paint, But if you're a crook when you're play That motto won’t make you a saint. ing ihe final mateh for the national turf singles championship. In eliminating tbe towering Philadeiphian by scores of §-4, 6-4, 6-3. Johnston placed him- feif upon a tenmis pinnacle seldom reached by racquet masters. With Tilder te was the sole surviver of 128 players who began the struggle for the : on August 25. This fleld con- tained the famous Australian team, winners of the English champienships Wimbledon. as well as American conquerors fn the A. E. F. = abroad. Thus, Johnston = afternoon stamps him un- 2s the best tennmis plaved over six feet and weighs less than 130 pounds, the terrific speed of Tilden in both servicve and voiley did not for a victor. Brought dale, Tommy Murphy's trotter, cap- tured the Charter Oak Stake of $10,000 | in the feature event of a five race| card at Charter Oak Park today. Mig- nola, Cox’s noted stallion, came lame from his stable this afternoon and the hitherto unbeaten trotter was unable to cope with the speed of Mariondale. Cox warmed up both Mignoia and McGregor the Great for the big stake race and decided to start the former. Mignola broke badly in the first heat and finished seventh. In the second heat Cox was sent away in the pole moment fluster the up on the hard cour of California where speed is the greatest asset of the far coast game, he returned shot for shot and service for service with Tilden without asking the slightest odds. Although every point was bit- terly fought and numerous errors re- corded in the constant chance- ing efforts of the two players to find an opening through which to drive a win- ning_point, Johnston w. steadier. With his catinke agility, players he Should the franc go back to its normal value and the bonds to par, the val- ue of this bond would then be $193, which would mean a profit of $78, or about 62, % on the original investment. Further information will be supplied on request. A. B. LEACH & CO. INC. Plant Building, C. ROYCE BOESS, Representative New London, Conn. ! i You can stick up the placards all over the hall But here is the word I announce: It is not the motto that hangs on the wall But the motto you live that counts. “If the motto says ‘Smile’ and you carry a frown; ‘Do it now,” and you linger and wait; If the motto says ‘Help’ and you trample men down; ! If the motto says ‘Love’ and you hate— he game in any part of| wag able to gain the net frequently,| position and was never headed, Mig- | is ’*:- T :hi»n point tho1 pall it rattle | nola registering the best ume‘ofdlh:i Yot s th 1 new champion in winning his|off his racquet until he had manoeuv-|race, 2.07. The rush of Mariondael | ! = | v get away with the mottoes 3 all, nors played fulls up to the|ared Tilden into a position where he | Wil'too great in the third heat. Mis- | : TRY ONE AT OUR EXPENSE | Wor etk > i 5 necessary to clinch|could crackle out an unreturnable|nola going to a break in the stretch! Braskiyn 1 i For truth will come forth with a bounce. 1t is doubtful if John- | placem: ace. When the Philadel-|and finishing fifth. It was Murphy's| Ihiadepiui i Baion ¢ ! THE H E i : er tennis star has ever|phian was able to make a stand at|fourth capture of the Charter Oak| Gmeee T Pitoburn It is not the motto that hangs on the wall ctter all round game (romluw barrier, Johnston would slide m;ls‘“ke . il | - : ; 1‘\ all, standpoint of stroking and|ball down the side lines just out o One other upset occurred in thel ... . ;’¢ories b il | i ut the motto you live that count This. too, in the face|his reach. Tilden 2 able| aas's prossamine when Natalie' fhe| wWepssies . Fhllsdelohis 2. (Hmt pune) ect"c “ctlon Swee er | y that counts, opposition that he has|to exec: similar = well as!Great, winner of seven out of eight| St Louis 0. 'Detroit = den, dd:d rot go down some of his famous o\‘n‘rn ad qm.\:t\;‘-sl starts thie: season, wis' defeated ‘Dbly Oniy games scheduled, I 2 “demonatration of | but Johnaton apprared (o possess the | Dudette in the two-year-old. trot. Di- neve - — T2 Sreat as was the | abinity 1 drive Rim 't deel court|rect ¢ Burnelt won the 200 pace| fatime ¢ : Phone 674 For Demonstration || — 5 BT courage | whenever serio danger threatened | purse $3,000, although he lost the third] RUEREE SRS v a and with Tilden on the base line and | heat to IBdward P. The best time Was| Newstk 3. Tieaiing b (Second samey The Norwich Electric HUMORS OF THE DAY | KALEIDOSCOPE e a Johnston in for a ere was sel- |04 3-4. The 2.08 trot. value $3.000,| Binghamion s, Toro £ i Johnston was|dom any question he ulti-| was captured by Hollvrood Ka in{ American Association i D YR th wn ia e master both the game and|mate outcome of the tter| straight jpeats, best time 2.08 1-4.| Kansss City 5, Indianapolis & ] Phey 3 "V'n"*m‘v % booer 3 < appearsd ndicate. i how exciting or protr Prince Loree took the 2.06 trot after| Minooapelis 1. Louisvilie 2 e e asiiEn o s not vears | e point score and s ‘fnur heats. Wilkes Brewer won sec-| MWiwaukes. s moieds k 2 N today | ond money and made the best time, : plaved | fi 1-4, in the second heat | % at is the con = 'he summarifl not field bumts and was in ww lmua! n '].n- animal ters. pugse S"IUJO | First Game.> : ed the class = games to eleven,| Dudette, b by Etawah : | washingten (a) | Philadelshia (A ncinnati Enquirer 4 82, Johnston was| (Geers) = do vou me: » & Natalie the Great. br m 5 n your story ‘a £ Peter the Great (Thom Mr. Dudiey, blk g by J. Mal Im_TForbes (Brusie) Why, a _Seattle Gets Northwest Shoot 920 trapshootin: nament| r br & (Cox) 404 4 CEAGUR BTN Northw ript ac washe: r < NGs. : | Harvest Horn, b s (Jones) 6 ro gl gl g W Wash-| Bacon—Ts : Burleson 1z Margaret Harvester and El Stout al- Won. Lost 4 . @ ¢ was he dala ficld MARKET WAS PROFESSIONAL. | %0 & o 5T i Lepeem Lo cors 3 : : Man' (Leese) American Leage Washingion (A) Phitadetsnin (A EUERHOS o7 SRUIS0 g o 8 A - : ank Dewey, b s by Yo 1 o 3 She aotua B £ ®.] Dewey (Cox) s : : . R 1% 164 | Time—2 4. 204 4 ’ H d The Charter Oak trotters ¥ o % | purse $10.000 L i " ondale. bik A - 31 gim % 2 (Murphy) 1 oy 4 e | = nola, ch = b BRAVES WIN FROM PHILLIES 4 T Dodge De BATTLE FROM CUBS! o . Sept tsburgh from Chicazo today by ore of | n ten innings, in a hard fought | . <t. In the last half of the te ’ 5i1-2 s with one out, Whitted > | = - Robertson’s head and ng run on the squeeze play i re bunted toward third ba 5 A Chicase () > b ofF shur | SENATORS AND ATHLETICS o1 MACPHERSON’S An Important Event. The September Sale of Furs Now || At Its Height and Offering Values That Later Cannot be | Duplicated. An occasion that makes it po sible to buy Fur Coats, Wraps and Separate Pieces for much || less than they will command later in the season. The ; smart style of the models, the || | depaxhh'fity of the Furs, the|| | fine workmandup combined with the || | economy of the prices, make this a sale || | of unusual interest. J. C. MACPHERSON ; HE enthusiastic way in which good dealers are pushing theFirestone Tiregwith gray side- Wi 1s*a ‘strong in- dlcatlon of its un- QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank i DODGERS WEAKEN IN ! THE EIGHTH AND LOSE w Haven's rur a0 R Ve Sma man onaooa Iwod nd BENNY LEONARD GETS DECISION OVER BARTFIELD pt. 4.-—Benny 4 champion, | ara ht | frequent rights and lefts to Leonard's face. Leonard the fourth and fifth counds and the sixth almost had tfield out.. The other bouts re- sulied as follows: Willie Jackson, New York, heat Joe llips. Philadelphia. who substituted Eddie Wallace. Johnny Murray. over Joe O'Donnell, Philadelphi. Max Williamson defeated Wallace, both of Philadelphia. Joe Benjamin. California, stopped Joe Koons, Philadeiphia in the third | round took in New York, won Patsy BAN JOHNSON HEARING REVEALS NOTHING New York, Sept. 4-—Efforts to as- certain whether Ban Johnson, presi- dent of the American League, knew that Pitcher Carl Mays had been traded by the Boston club to New York when he ordered his suspension isciplinary action,” failed at to- hearing before trial of the New York's club suit against Johnson for damages alleged to have been suffer- ed because of the Mays order. Still Learning to Shoot The Trapshooting School on Million Dollar Pier, Atlantic City. . is still open and doing a flouris & business. More than 4.600 per- sons were given instructions in the use of a shot gun during the first six months of the vear, as against a few over 2200 in the first six months of 918. More than half of those in- ructed were novices. The patrons the Atlantic City School are from o all sections of the world. To Shoots in Aeroplane. One of these davs aeroplanes will be as_common as automobiles are today. Possibly vou may smile after read- ing the above sentence and if you do we ask you to go back a few years and think what vou said when you saw the first electrle car and later vour first automobile. The aeroplane industry will along. just as fast. At Wenworth, N. H. they have been using to flying machines to carry people to the An- nie Oakley shooting school each dly come | Leon- | 7 4 SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER| won a ne sion over Soldier H i Philadeiphia, Sept. 4.—Philadelphia x round bout at the | 3 i : tional Lieague base- ? alrera | and Washington broke even on today's | 0 3 ase- | 1 h’flp,“j“w 4.1 8 2 2l double der and in the four zame| i : 8 (7 M o ies. lter Johnson held the lo-| rough hc ¥ MAGmec 2 0 0 & olcals to four hits and won the first| W fon from gfceopers 9 ® " 8 ®jg.ume 5 to 2. while Nawlor held the| fiel ted with 20 motaxs » s o| visitors safe in all but one inning of | Found and led several {the second game, and the Athleticsj 0ut a retu Before the bou | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET | hammered Harper in the closing im. | Minute old Leonard had Bartfield cov- Open. g - | nings for a 6-3 victory. erinz up and there were frequent ex- T i burchased from Waco, of the! changes and clinches. The first round | , | Texas League, made his debut with| ¥as Leonard’s b shade. Leonard | 56 100 800 e | did most of the fighting the second hits Horsog, Carer. ‘Somtwon.” Three | the Athletics in the first game. Hey 00 RO, 70 Ui g ENGCE O 1100 enm | Flack. Rigbee, Whitied | pitched effectively at times. but cou.d‘} fear the champion. In the third | s i round Bartfield cut loose. He rushed Leonard all over the ring, landing etGomufiFlmdD ooking and Raymond Hard know vou did Score to Beat Kinnev vez (Gears) 5 - o e Eeime B br m, by | LE N New Yok ( pe - | * . e Hot watler n 3 , : ‘ ] Fo =} Sure Reiief - ; ok . : Marathon Race Eliminated cKKinney (Me- N 1 21 o P et 3 : e McHhimmey O 1 2.3, i [LEONARD STRONG AT > rext S INDIGESTIO s Brewer, ch m, by CRITICAL MOMENTS gyee £ it Wilkes (H¥de) 2 1 & Det Mich $.—Leonard was el = e B omo by y .| invincibie 2l moment >d s the Great ( 5 - | while Detro: 0 of its four . s | Royal M b g (Murp 3 2re.| counts and took adva o | The Toddler. b s (Stin ¥ ssued Mable to score twe 5 2 x | Teir Reaper and Peter June also| ' " g e et (A ——— . | s ) ) .What is Castoria = Time—2.0 £ 7’:’“,““ 2.09. 2. w 40 5 ew Haven, onr Sept 4.—Thé PIRATES WIN 10-INNING : 1 0 oric Ame oat an_cxnibi ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor 0il, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- cotic substance. Its age 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 Bought, and which has heen in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fleteher, and has heen 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. Chiidren Cry For 1900 DI—ID Have You Tried It? Everybody has read the above headline ; how many believe i ? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was net just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Casteria? You have heard the cry of pain. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher’s Castoria ? Try it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Case toria. Watch the diffsrence in the tone of the cry, the look in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete— from pain to pleasure. Try it. You'll find a wonderful lot of information about Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. GENUINE CASTORIA ALwavs Bears the Signature of At Omenths old 35Dosrs 356EN1E Exact Copy of Wrapper.