Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1919, Page 3

FINALS IN “PRO” GOLF retiring world’s champions today, 3 to POSTPONES GRAND CIRCUIT MEET TO B PLAVED ToBAY | £ Getus” siiding ™ seicn . wal J " - Roslyn, N. Y. Sept. 19.—Jim Barnes, | Scattered. Score: Boston (A) - western open champion, and Fred Mc- o % h po <& o iy b . Leod, national title holder in 1908, | ienmiarr 4 2 2 o -xm-:t.« .‘ 2 2 i - . Collin 0oaa afvies 2 Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 19.—The first| ing here today declined to sanction ;;f';h;he;:o,;e;;};:;“G;;ggg R ey . s $uo MiaRe & 21 Ay 7 ostponement of the Grand Cirl:uu! temporary abrogation of!the national | e, Frotessional CGolfers' associar |jviooniy & 1 1o ofimmw ¢ 1100 seetinz occurred this afternoon when| agreement. 'The meeting, held at| ;01 ‘Bogtie e C;’umw P mfn ! 3]: Lschange 4 1 38 pacere n the 2.03, C. T. Dunkle event,| President Heydler's office, was attend-| (¢ Ingineers’ C s e w2 I $3 1 - ring for the word. A heavy|ed by Barney Dreyfuss, Pittsburgh:| fore [0dav, Asa vesult they will mest (oumss § 3 ¢ 30240 ranstorm drove them to the barn and| William Fi. {Baker, Philadelphia; | 107 the Clattes 2 0 0 s0152 most of the programme went over un-| George W. Grant, Boston: H. W. Ma-|™3IOW '\ 0i0s 0l popeter Ohi- | mum mie 5 = : til_Saturész. son, treasurer, and Judge Willlams,| g5 “pro,” Bob MacDonald, by the| Score by innin One_ heat had been raced in each| St. Louis: C. & Stoneham New York| pif0, "0f"s ub and o te sy i s 018 the 215 pace and the 2.13 trot prior| and Charles H. Ebbets, Brookiyn. — b o AR Ll | 2,0 80 0 t othe storm In answer to the recommendation Of| yean, the Long Island homebred. and | bic. Jackson, - In the pace, which was a heavy| the national commission at its mect-| . jinough McLean, who has been Dlay- —_—— betting affair. Clifford Direct selling| ing held in Chicago, September 2, 1919, { {;, JIQNah, SCelean, who bas been play-| ., o ro) TosEs for $500 in tickets callinz for a total| the following resolution was adopted:| put 1 2" F60q fight. he was detented, GAME FOR PIRATES of $12000, finished last and according| “First: That the National League! 345003 ro plas = - 3 R to the rules of the event raced under| does not concur in the recommedation Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 19 —Bot il the Jones plan, he was ruled out ana n;‘ade by thte n::tggna§ co:n:::lsex::\ "?: BIG MOTORCYCLE RACES -;;3([1 g’zox}firmlt);: w“de pe“ch syenl il o Todd. momewhat of an.outsider, iemporarary | aDrogated: . AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY | runs over the plate, and New York won the first heat of the 2.13 trot. “Second: That we concur in the| After a lapse of more than two|won, 4 to 2. Score The unfinished programme of today| recommendation of the national com- | Years, motorcycle racing is to be re- Now York (M) Pittsburgh (N and the entire card of Saturday, the| mission that the National League re- ‘\}Ved Jn the east. At a meeting in Tl S MR g 531 pace. the 2.10 trot and the 2.09| frain from drafting minor league play-| NeW York recently the Eastern Motor- M T E3100 be offered on tomororw. ers_during 1919. cycle Racing association decided to H ifiew Etndlorif sy “Thira:~ That we do not concur in|BOId a_speed carnival af the Sheeps- L 3 B A e % the recommendation of the. national|head Bay speedway next month. A |lwcieis & bareiv o0 38 2.15 pace, 3 in purse $1.000 (un-| commiscion that the territorial rights| 9efinite date will be set and a program 3 TR e o B finished) of the clubs of the old International|aTFanged in a day or two. v 61 dihawsy 3 0 8 8 : Dan J. (Jump) 1 . League b enot respected in the future| Before the war motoreycle racing i ferrvan 30 23 0 The Airship (Cares) 2 unless its indebtedness to the mational| thrived on all the speed courses in this e iomiis 318 40 Plucky Dillard (Palin) 3. commission be paid o nor before thir-|COURLrY. All the champions and ftitle R I e Raron Prook (Shiverly) 4. i3 davs after Sontmerio, 1910 aspirants went into the service and did e = Abbe Bond. Frank Little. H. T. C.i ° S their part sa despatch riders and as PRI g Miss %olo “ombro, Sheriff Direct and| REQUESTS FOR RESERVATIONS mechanics. With few exceptions— By % ect finishedasnamed those who sleen in France—these 009 00301 0 S WORLD'S SERIES TICKETS | champions will be on hand. for ine | Pburs 9010001002 trot. three heats, purse $1,000 rmcngo,fSem};—19-—E§§ques$= for res- | speed orgie next month. e T T e A I isl : ervations for the worl series games, —— e e Todd (V. Fleming) L to be played in Chicago between the | MRS, WIGHTMAN RETAINS ST LD o e T Harvest Tide (McDonaid) 2 Cincinnati Nationais and the Chicago NATIONAL T ™ HIT HOGG EFFECTIVELY Hickory Bill (Erskine White Sox, today began coming into Ee ooy St. Louis. Mo., Sept. 19.—Hogg held | E h ‘. t 3 2y 8 Boston. Sept. 19.—Mrs. George W. Loui et e 2 Eldon Todd (Shively) 4. { the local club’s headgnbxte: Edhtl s o DL N § St. Louis to five hits and Philadelphia | Mamie Eocke (Murphy) 5. | which surpasses any previous world's is ;man.“x}aug?'a)v tetmis- champion, | S5 [0m 10, Bve, RIS and TRl Al Bida .Sammy R. and Black Diamond | series here. All requests for reserved | Won from Miss Marion Zinderstein to- | 10’ faon Mas seored il of Phiager & ” finished as named. tickets must be made through the |day in the final round in the women's phia’s runs. Score: — ‘Time 211 3-4. mail. No personal requests are being | tennis tournament at the Longwood et SR - gt T S | honored at the park. The White Sox | Cricket club in straight sets, 6-2,6-3. B hpo a e g | hav win on of the remaining | Mrs. Wightman defeated Miss Zinder- | La®reault & 2 °n 0 ofschwtrer 4 170 0 NATIONAL LEAGUE OWNERS ;'s‘e‘,:n“émn‘gjmlyrfi::h Bibcaoinant Stein for the championship in Phila- | Fkoume.h 0 5 (|Hestheotect & 0 o o ANSWER NAT. COMMISSION |~ The reservations are being made for | delphiat early in the season. i{‘,;'u';;;";,"' s L o SR R New York. Sept. 19.—Club owners of | three games, and each applicant is re- Miss Anna H. Fuiler of Lancacter |iuderusidp 2 o : 0 o|WeHenmdr « 1.2 1 0 National League at a special meet- | stricted to four ‘tickets for each game. | defeated Miss Margaret Ferguson of | 423 0 ofClemonse 214 o Philadelphia in the final round of the i g Wil e e - junior singles, 3-6, 6-4, $-6. £ 0 1 oy seee 3 o PRedR s S e 210 F'NANCIAL AND cflMMERcIA B et ne S i el e ST. LOUIS-ATHLETIC GAME Totals 1 MARKET FLUCTUATED. New York, Sept. 19.- frequent paus and the ing movement at the clo: stock market received with appa: indiffeence the news that the leader= had ordered a general of sieel workers Reports and gossip financial district hinted tion might yet be taken tatives of capital and pone or defer indefinite walkout. but these were not in_foremost industrial quarters. Prices were irregular at the heavy a st current in that joint repre. set, soon developing moderate heavi- ness. but reversals were almost im-| media overcome when the shorts founq that stocks were not pressed for_sale. For the balance of the session uftil the final half hol ket moved slugzishly. but with fident un- e dertone, the so-called “strike’' stocks Fisher Dody holding firm when not compjratively n Electre strong. TU. S. Steel moved within a narrow area miost of the time, but made its low record of the week toward the end. deelining to 101 1-2, a loss of 1 Intert/ Gc 3-3] Allied shares, which had been e Vi ont to three points higher with equip- Ine 3: A raents, reacted to the same extent and tobaccos. i and food ued early also vield- ed under the fairly ve liguida- | tion to 775,000 shares. The market for Liberty bonds was again active and stron nd 4 1-4's makimz a substantial gain with the fourth ¢ 1-&'s and the sevond 4’=. Re- perts that the government was buving in some of these issues lacked ron- firmation. Raflroad ar industrial bonds were irregular. Totai sales, par value. aggregated $18.750 000 014 U. S. bonds unchanged on call. sTOCKS. / Apart from its today's labor labor to post- s the proposed credited .. 1087, Am Locomo 1035 Am Loco pr Anoconda . Atchisor sell- rent rike the ac- sen- Butte & Can P Cent Leather Ches & Ohio out- | 2) Batied for Shaw in (zz) 0 1 Bagby YANKEES EASILY SHUT OUT THE TIGERS New York, Sent. 19.—The Yankees batted both Boland and Cunningham hard and easily won by 7 to 0 here ? ! today. Score: | New York, Sept. Call money Y B firm: high 5: ruling rate & hge = ¢ et ol | closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; last|Vikr 4 33 i [loan 5; bank acceptances §. Fovigna 40 1 fai Yol adda |Popay. 402 s 3% e COTTON. |wardde 10z o ofncimnin 301z 0 4 | New York, Sept. 19.—Cotton spot| & Tz Gale) e b8 L 8 quiet; middling 3025. 1 6o deam 1348 o 3220 ofainmithe 3 0 3 o 4 ek SR R mee 42 peod on Oven. - Feh. - Low. - Clos: g2 IR Wk 1s% Iew 19 Toals 36 14 bl ol 123% Totals 32413 2 May (x) Batted for Cunningham in & oATS Score by inatnge: s Detrott o elioh e 0 oris ouisce - R Fork e e o base’ Biis. Fipr. Youns.© Three ‘bave it Pat Everybody talks economy these days, but few understand and know how to practice it. Our idea of it is to buy only what you need and to buy the best, because it lasts longer and your money goes further. You doubtless need a new Fall Hat, every man does, and it will be economy for you to buy one of our We like to sell them because we know they are good and because we like to know our customers are getting their money’s worth. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank i WHITE SOX WIN FROM RED SOX Boston, Sept. 18.—Chicago won the “FAKE” OIL STOCKS Comprehensive treaties on oil and other stocks in speci “WHAT'S WHAT” Texas Oil. Ready Nov. 1, 1919, Issue Limited WILL BE A WARM NUMBER, nd 25 cents to JAMES A. BUIE, Fort Wortl BASEBALL Crowley’s Colts Vs, Willimantic AT FAIR GROUNDS SUNDAY, 3 P. M. BASEBALL ASHLAND A. A. VS | _edition of 'PLAINFIELD Third and Deciding Game of Series. Game Called at 3:30 Philadelphia, Sept. 19.—Wingo’s hit- first game of its last series with the | 3 0% 8 00 Bogton “POP” CROWLEY SAYS CARY IS ALL WRONG Manager “Pop” Crowley of the Colts exception 1o Manager Cary's ement that the East knds beat the | He states that at that time the s team was not in_existence and that if Manager Cary will refer o The Bulletin of Aug. 12th he will find that it was the Emeralds that they plaved at the fair grounds on Sunday, Aug. 10th. However, he states that he will be on hand next Wednesday evening to post $50 with the sporting editor for a game between the Colts and the East Ends. He wants Manager Cary to be sure and be on hand. Arrange- ments will also be made and an| agreem: drawn up. The Colts this coming Sunday will clash with the Sodom Stars of Willi- mantic and it is expected that a large | crowd will be on hand to root for the Jocal boys. If the fans turn out strong Manager Crowley will endeavor to get some fast teams here for the closing of the season. WILLIMANTIC ROVERS TO PLAY THE EAST-ENDS Sunday afternoon the Willimantic Rovers accompanied by five truck loads of loyal rooters will arrive at 2.30 at the Battleground, to give bat- tle to the East Ends. It was only after a lot of work that Manager Cary of the East Ends secured this fast team which has been beating all the fast teams of Fastern Connecticut and Rhode Island. The management realizes that the Bast Ends will have to do some fast traveling to defeat the Rovers and has secured Charlie Keene former major league twirler to do the pitching and have also secured a couple of new heavy hitting outfield- ers. BALTIC RIVALS HAVE TWO WEEK END GAMES The Baltic Rivals play two week end games. On Saturday they play in Lebanon and on Sunday on their own grounds at 2 p. m. they play the strong Bear Cats club from Taftville. After this game the Baltic Stars play the Hanover club at about 4 o'clock. If the Plainfield club will write to Man- ager H. Collins, stating their terms for the 27th, Saturday, the Rivals will be able to arrange a game. ° The fans have been highly satisfied with the brand of ball the East Ends have been producing lately and have been turning out in large numbers, which enables Manager Cary to se- cure only the fast teams in eastern Connecticut. H. A. C. in Fine Trim. Saturday will witness one of the fastest games of rugby ever played in Norwich, when the Hardig Athletic club clashes with the fast New Lon- don Independents. On Wednesday ev- ening the Hardig boys on the gym floor of the Y. M. C. A, went througt a Stiff signal practice. Coach O'Conner put the boys througha Stiff practice at the fair grounds Sunday. Ed. Will- iams, the great half back of the H. A C. is in the service and the Hardigs will miss him very much Saturday. Kearney, Mullen and F. Williams wi:l hold down the backfield. while Ben- nett and Hussey will play the ends. T AL Gmor 35 Doses m— Two For a Quarter The surprisingly mild combination of imported filler and Sumatra wrapper makes this cigar meet every require- ment of the most discriminating smoker. “PERFECTO” GEORGE P. MADDEN Manufacturer — Norwich, Conn. QUALITY Have You Tried It? ting featured the first game of the se- 0100000 QUAI ,I I i ries with St. Louis here today which; i Home run. Hornsby, Philadelphia won, 3 to 2. With the ST score tied 1 to 1. Wingo's fourth hit BASEBALL. was a triple in the ighth. Gerber YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. knocked down Griffin’s liner but threw Leasue T 5 wild to the plat d Griffin reached ork 4. Mannin: center, Hilderbrand and | For if Hanover shows the class Hn.\‘ third, from where Gallo s single e Crimmi guards, H. Willlams and] did in Jewett City last week it will be| scored him with the winning run. el Foasaue Hourigan, tackles. | a_practice game all right, but not for| J. Walker, catcher from Des Moines, (‘ L October 1 the H. A. C. will play| Plainfield We wish to state \h.(l} playey his first game with the 10-{ xou vork . Dot g o0 the New F n Y M:C at Nor-| Luke Riley will positively umpire tie | . cale. ~ Pitcher Noves was released to o g iy | wich. This is the team the Hardigs| game at Jewett City this Sunday, and | the Chicago Americans by the waiver g | beat last v The Hard have alas this statement was given out by | route. Score: Chicagn few open date 1 are looking for| Coach L’Heureaux you can just bank o hpo a e s City 2. Loutssille 1 | ager Crimmins. for “Art” never fakes i R 21 0 ol 110, Indianapolis 4 | Sl Ak | same promises to b i one from $itan L0 0 o peuind ASHLANO A. A. VS. PLAINFIELD | start to finish as the winner will un- TONIGHT ) 22 3 ol . Louiseille 5. (Second game.) IN DECIDING GAME OF SERIES| doubtedly line up against Moosup em; 5 R 3 (Tha le s Rt e Colinac 4 1 ¢ 1 o= On Ashland Park grounds Sunday r e e e I Ran o) Schepner.es’ {1 1 "_"“‘IYL".‘::M" the tast Ashland A. A team will line| \E08 U8 oL MO8 O, bO (C0R1 T ‘]"""]ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND Wright 1'% Boston up against Plainfield in the third and And it Ashland aaf Plainfie o ho e P deeid ng game of the three game se- T Ton e B AT | - % ‘sz Pittsburgh ries which they are playving. Each i ey ¢ en lines up against 55,10 24 10 2 s niladeiphia at St Louts. * | team has won one game and both are; yr henld: B i | x) Batted Wright in th. " = MAsht-iof - winning, thl e It is| > oosup it shculd e pattle roy 1.1 o o R s ramored that Ashiang will break their| Sunday’s game will show up the | No' Reason At Al st Touic ® 01 060 0p yofChiase at Boston ed that Ashiand reak their| b : SEladinh | Aol Sl Philadelphia 00100062 xg Louis 31 Philadelphis. universal rule through this season of| pesss of the opposing pit ud | n L -reason Mires. ess BIC Spi Detroit a: New York. ot having outside players, for it 1s| Poth teams are hard hitting combin- | arinkinz a heer or wine Cicveland &t Washington. = OuLe : 5| ations, and are familiar with the style|says a Vox Popper. Weil, no one EWapned L Jo INHE b that they| o¢ gelivery of the opposing twirler. | . reason for drinkin cup CLEVELAND GATHERS 18 HITS SUNDAY GAMES are going to beat Pla d -4t all| 7 o A tea. yetimillions persist 'in’ polsonifmy Washington, Sent. 19— Clevelandg | Bosten at B - SER. (s acling: uD —_—— 1 brew.—Chica ipune p - Rrcokisn | of late will be 6n the bench Sun i 3 | g hammered (hree Washinston pitchers | Pkl { We note in yesterday's Bulletin thit Nothing Unusual. | e mag L or 13 B and casily - won Leagur, ! Plainfield is “going {o give Hanover| President Wilson has named a wo- | What Did He Expect? e series. 12 t0 3. | Cievetand at Washipston | a practice game this Saturday, (beg|man to be receiver of public moneys| Senator Reed complains t i e - pardon, we should have said Plain-|in Pueblo, Col. In other states, wo- | bou denounced him a 5 A LA LEASUE STANDINGS. field was plaving Hanover for a prac-| men continue to be receivers. of pri-|minded.” Well, did he suppo Graney, it 120 S National Leagus. tice game), however we beg to dis-|vate moneys as heretofore.—Cleveland [he could keep it concealed —Spring=- Uhomanss T 2 0 2 0w x ol Won. rc | agree with the Plainfield management.| Plain Dealer, | fiela Renublican. 5 101 o 6 0 Cinctanar o 1 650 10 0 gfNew Yok s 5 Tooa 121 2] Chicass 7o i 2370 PR ] e Lo 3 0010 Ta 1 0| mBrokin &1 $1002 > 5 0 o Besten s 4230 02 ¢ ol Louis - 1100 ® o » o|Phiadeiphia £ 34 ° : i :". I; :: b l; : American League. > fig Piig at 1s Castoria Fischer.p 08 0 0 0 = oOfmzasmew 1 0 0 0 0| peren Sy Totals B CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, 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, Flatuiency, Wind Colic and Diarrhcea; 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. i The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has heen in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision sincé its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment, All Bverybody has read the above headline ; how many believe t? Have you a littlecone in the home, and has that dear little mite when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? 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 difference 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. *Youw’ll find a wonderful lot of information about Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. - 'GENUINE CASTOR 1A ALways Bears the Signature of