Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1919, Page 3

~ GRAND CIRCUIT POSTPONES TWO RACES Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 23.—Due to a dryiug Lack, luaay but ihree of Uraaw Circuit races scheduled «ed, toe other two, the Board iiuuc Z.U5 pace, purse $5,000, ana tne LCucnber of Commerce .03 trot, purse $4.000. goung uver as part of to- morrow's card. ” In tne 2.5 trot, three heats, purse $1.000: Dr. Nick (Murphy) nmshed nrst, King Watts (Whitehead) sec- ond and Dr. Bimore (Brusie) third. Bon Watts, Ed. H. Peter ‘Tnornhill, Zomidotte, D. J. Burke, WIill Alting, Viola Waltts, Bintara, Poilychrome, Binode, Peter Lafayette and Tootsie Toise also started. The best time was 2.09 1-4. In the 2.09 trot, three heats, purse $1,000: Hed Bon (McMahon) won aft- e rfour heats. Oscar Watts (Hyde) was second, Tommy Direct (MeDon- ald) took third piace and Harrod's Creek (Engleman) fourth. Littie Jock, Mary Magowan, Sunny Smiles, Cora also started.The Davis and Kerrigan best time was 2.10 1-4. In the 2.17 pace, three heats, purse $1.000 was unfinished. but Dan J. Plucky Dillard and Abbe Bond each have a heat to his credit. College Boy. Clifford Direct, Bonnie Hall, Six Points, Atna Moore, Sheriff Direct and Prince Pepper also started. The best time was 2.08 1-4 i 1 I MOTORCYCLE SPEED DEMONS AT SHEEPSHEAD NEXT WEEK The championship motorcycle car- val at which eight titles will be de- ed, will be held at heepshead | Bay, New York, on Saturday after- noon, October This mee being revived after a lapse of two years, owing to the war daring the cham- pions into the service. The following events will be cuntested. is National professional champion- 10, 50 and 100 miles: 25- tional side-car stock national | -mile metropolitan | nd 100-mile Metropol- championship. The section in NEW YORK CLUB FILES BRIEF IN JOHNSON SUIT; New York, Sept. 23.—The New York| American Lea baseball club filed | s brief uit against Ban| Johnson, president of the league, | rowing out of suspension of cher Carl M Johnson brief the prelimilary! unction August by | ice Luce be continued with judi condemnation of what the brief| | for the Boston club might not succeed {h characterizes as “the high handed and furtive methods of Mr. Johnson to ac- complish his selfish and despotic pur- poses.” The brief argues that Mr. Johnson's motive was personal is not suspend- ing Mays until after he had been transferred by the Boston ciub to New York, sixteen days after the alleged offense for which Mr. Johnson sus- pended him. Emphasis is laid on Mr. johnson's “admission” under examination before trial that there was “feeling” between him and Harry H. Frazee, president of the Boston club, and letters are quoted to show that he was express- ing fear that the offers made last July getting Mr. Frazee out because is asking such a ridiculous in “Frazee price.” It is claimed that Mr. Johnson's course as to Mays was “well caleu- lated to trap the Boston club by in- juring its property ana standing, and us compelling a reduction of this idiculous price” so that the offers then being made for a transfer of con- frol might stand a better chance .of success.” h 1t is further contended that Mr. Johnson had a personal motive in that he was heavily interested financially in the Cleveland club, which was said to have been negotiating for Mavs during the time® Mr. Johnson had tak- en no action and-that he took no ac- tion until it hecam eevident that not the Cleveland club, but its closest competitor in the race, had succeeded in getting Mays. BALTIC RIVALS LOSE TWO GAMES OVER WEEK END Baltic Rivals played two the week-end and met de- ving in Leba- The games at feat in both games. pla non. On Saturday. Hoxie pitching for Lebanon, allowed them only four the feature of the game being the plaving of the left fielder for the Lebanons who was playing big league ball. On Sunday the strong Bear Cat club came to Baltic and took the- Ri- als into camp by, the tune of 7 to 3. The battery of the Bear Cats were the stars of the game. Murphy with is hitting and Mills pitching, who in the ninth inning with three men on bases struck onut batters on -the Ri- val club and allowed a hit to the in- field by the third batter who w thrown out at first. Anderson pitch ed a good game for the losers but the team could not come across with the hits with men on bases. The Rivals re plaving good ball but one on the wrong side of the score. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA DULL. Trading in and uncertain openi: but in the lat- and other top prices of from leading pronounced MARKET WAS was du the firm str stee to ces New York stocks toda of tone after hecame active and dealings, when issues popular rose e session. Adv nters indicated no e in the steel strike. orts again hesitated to avail | hemselves of such advantage as might om ex abor conditions, 3 empha the disadvan- tage of a protracted strike among lated lines of manufacture, notably ments and motor: ter groups were scep pressure, but re- were comparatively slight and recovered in the final dealings, Baldwin Locomotive be in active demand at a gain of 7 points Distinetive steel were under ra from th but In no rase was the setback more than nom- nal. U Steel was 1 points ower at its minimum, but responded to substantial buying at the end, clos- ng unchanged at 102 3-4 issues again tendency. oils and food to the general Tobaccos ran counter ra hose divisions ranging from ‘wn to seven points. with American Tobacco, Retail Stores, Mexican Pe- Company and A the chief featur troleum, Texas 1zar as Raiis of the lower grade. especially Wheeling and Lake Erie Common and erred. the various express com- pany issues and leathers embraced other prominent and strong stocks, hut investment rails, copners and lo- ~al tractions shaded one to four points. amounted to 975000 shares issues were firm and the al group moderately irreg- the general bond market reactinns amons specula- utilities. Sales, par Sales Liberty nternatio ilar, but ~aged on tiva rails and value, aggregated $13650,000. 0l T. S. §'s ro -4 on call. STOCKS. Raimer % At Cr ot Rt a & oue pr At 21800 Cent Leather 5 ©Ohia 10 2400 Chic Ct un Interb s Tnterd e 554 Ini 118% 117 " 58 Kennecort Tx w Leh Max Max h Valley A Max 3 = 1 pr Mex Petrn Mizmi Cep M E &£ T Mo Pacific South Pacife Southern Ry Sewth Pe pr Tern Ceon Tabaceo Pro nirn_Pac S Rubbar sk vty i TS Re=pod gl New York. Sept. 2 3 —Call money firm: high £: Jow 6: ruling rate 6- closing hid 1-2; offered at 6: last loan 6; bank acceptances 6. COTTON. New York. Sent. 23 Spot cotton steady. middling 32.00. NEW YORK BONO MARKET. 1 Tieh tew 108 10008 e aae 512 : a5 Yt sinn 20 ‘s a18 112 o422 a s 050 o588 2% 0 iy -ag 02 oy o3.08 Victory sane v aa’ns Vietory 4% a0 o0.00 geler Quoted in dollars ‘and centd per $100 Bonds CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. e Rei Sver e Ben 51780 Beth Swesl B 29 Beth Steel 8 pr 28 Rmokim Fdison 479 Brockirn R T $%0 Brockiyn R T cifs 489 Rutte Cop & Z o £ Rnte & Sup Caz Pretac 149% MACPH 9% FALL PRESENTATION FEATURING A MOST UNUSUAL ASSEMBLY OF FINE FURS. Fur Coats, Muffs and Separate Neckpieces, selected ‘pelts and expert workmanship make our Furs stand. the test. If you can judge Furs, put ours to the test, if not let us tell Our name is your guarantee. you. oorx: Open. Wigh Low Sert. PN L 44 Dee. % 1 Mav % 1 OATS: o St g e, S o fah ERSON | Priladeiphia firet. game. EIGHT unusually attractive Tax Exempt New Eng- land Yssues are described in our Current Bulletin. These selected isuss are part- icularly desirable tor discriminating investors and yield It 6}. to 8% i Writs today for Hil Bulletin NB-346 j Hollister,White & Co. 50 Congress Street a0sTON BASEBALL, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Fimt game.) (Second game.) rain. Other teams not scheduled. American Leagus. Roston-New York, rain, only gam scheduled. American Association. Minneapclls 3. Toledo & (First zame finpeapolls 12, Towdo . (Second zame. Kansas City o, Indianapoiis 6. (First game.) Kansas Citv 8, Tndfanapolis 1. (Second game.) St Paul 5. Loulswille 7 Milwaukee 0. Columbus GAMES ToDAY National Leasun Frookin st Philadeiphia. | New Tork at Boson. | American Leagus. St. Louls at Chlcago. Cleveland a: Detroit —— | LEAGUE STANDINGS. 1 National League. w Lost. Pet Sincinnatt 3 K] v it Sas 513 159 ‘108 St Lou's = 88 Philadelpma 8¢ 354 Chieazo Cleveland New Yori ouss ngton CUBS AND ST. LOUIS DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL Mo. Sept. 23-—Chicago divided their double- .the Cubs winning the 5 to 3 by bunching hits off Jagobs in four innings. The locals took the second game 6.to 2. Ier- zog was banished <rom -the game and fined $30 for not promptly obeving Umpire O'Day orders 10 abandon his resting place near the grandstand | and go to the plavers’ bench. Scores: | (First Game,) St Louis (N) St. Louis and St. Louis header today Chicago (%) ab hpo a r 10 x zi="es 41T e € 2150 81478 0 Ro 00000 Kiliitere 4 of Moliwitz1b 5 912 0 0 Martinp 4 1 0 2 oftavanss 4 1 0 5 1| Yaughnp 6 0 0 0 olJacobsp 3 2 1 3 o zzansrin 10000 Totals E = Totals 1 () Ran or Clemoens in_ 8th (72) Ratted for Jacobs in Sih Score by innings Chicago a0 5 st Lows . 1000 Two base hits Heathcote (2) Jacobs, Hollocher (Second Game.) Chicago (N) St Louis (N) e e W b MeCabert 2 001 1 Hollocher.ss 4 1 3 0 Herog2s 3 1 1 Merkle2b 2 1 0 1 o Barberlt 4 0 4 ‘1 ol Magto2b 4 3 1 0 1 Tenreir 4 1 al Teirib 2 1 0| Dithcefer.c 3 1 o Teieret 4 1 Moliwltz iy 4 2 o OFardic 4 1 Tavanss 4 1 ol Tiendrtxp 3 1 0 4 0f Goodwinp 2 o xRobertson 1 0 0 0 ¢ S Totals 3411 o Totais 02410 r Hendrx in 9h. 00200 > 3 0 >0 0 Three base hits, 00 02 " McHenry base hit,” Lear. PIRATES DEFEAT TIGERS | IN EXHIBITION GAME Detroit, Mich., Sept. 23.——The Pitts- burgh Nationals today defeated the Detroit Americans in an exhibition game 8 to 0, the score that decided the last game of the world’s series be- tween these clubs ten years ago. Ok- rie. a recruit, was hit hard by the vis- iavs Score Pittsburgh . 201400010814 0 Deroit BOOOOOODOO—0 6 2 Adams, Weisner and Schmidt; Ok- rie, Love and Stanage, Manion. “THAT WON ERFUL ASHLAND TEAM” TO PLAY MOOSUP The Moosup manager after seeing Ashland hold the Plainfield. Roches- | ter, New York Giant-Providence com- bination to two runs Sunday after us- ing both their pitchers in the 16-inning game with Westerly the previous day order to win their game 4-3, de- cided that a team with a battery that had worked eight innings the day be- fore, and the rest of the team had played 16 innings and vet were able to hold a_ bunch of the best league playerrs obtainable by Plainfield to a few scattered hits, and to two runs both of which were scored on errors, must _be some team. So Ashland’s fast bunch of all amateur players, boys who play for the love of the game, and the reputation that they can make for themselves, will line up J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY Opposite Chelse CORNER - ¢ a Savings Bank £ Th ct eylinder lec at’s Adjust the oil feed correct] with the quict purr that indicates minimum wear on piston rings, bearings and shafts—quict power that gives motoring much of its charm. The Experienced Mechanic Knows The mechanic who is intimately acquainted with motors will tell you, *“The oil that gives best service and protection is the oi/ that holds i why he recommends Polarine. Buy Polarine wherc you buy power-full SoCOny Motor Gasoline— wherever you see the red, white and blue SoCOny ¢ STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK body and Polarine will keep your motor running ien. STANDARDDILCA.BF KY The sign of a relidble dealer . and the worlds best Gasoline. The Yale bowl is ready for the bi: games th fall. All during the sum | mer there have been from 5 painters on the job, and during thi time, over 1,200 gallons of paint have been used (o dress up the seats anc buildings, and to put the place in read iness for what the athletic ociatio expects to be one of the biggest vear. for games that Yale has ever known ‘wo coats of paint were given ail o the seats. The fence over a mile anc a half length was decorated. all of the training buildings were renovated and |"*1(I(‘10 ated. And the work is finish The opening game of the season witi Springfield college, on October 4th will give the fans an oppertunity o, seeing how great an effort the ath- letic association has gone to in making the bowl the best ever Jack Coombs Shot. Jack Coombs, former manager of the Phillies, was shot in the leg while en- ged in a quarrel over the right of way on a country road near Palestine Tex., on Saturday night. Fortunately Coombs was not badly injured. Coombs was driving his car along a narrow road and was closely followed by Dan Laroe, a road contractor, who according to Coombs tried to pass. As he did so Coombs stopped his car and the wrangle followed. Laroe asserted afterward that his gun was accidentally discharged when he struck at Coombs as the latter at- tempted to step out of his car. Both men expressed regret over the accident. SPORTING NOTES From Westerly comes word _that their fast ball team will lineup against the Naval Training Station team on next Sunday. This ought to be a good game as both teams are reputed to be ast. The rain of the past two days has held up the Academy football prac- tice so far this week but it is hoped to get in two good scrimmages this week. The Palace bowling league opens its season this evening at the Palace alleys with two matches, one between the Norwich Woolen Co. and the Red Sox, and the other between the Rook- ies and the Yannigans. Benny Leonard and Charley Metris are slated to hook up in Detroit on the evening of Oct, 1. Immediately after the contest the lightweight champion will return to New York. Metrie is a native of Detroit and s very popular Check Your Baggage Direct to LEXINGTON HOTEL 2 CHICAGO *“" 6 Minutes from the Heart of Business Absolutcly fireproof—lowest insurance rate of any hotel in the city. European’ plan, 430 large, light rooms pleasingly furnished and for solid contentment. Oy raics are lower by 50 per cent than thoa of any other firat clans hotel in Chicago. Grest excelleace in service. Popular Priced cafes and a modern Cofice Shop. Seck y~-ur friends where you arc most likely to meet them—at The Lexington —enjoy every comfort and convenicnce known to modern hotel methods—save cone- half the cost of the same accommodations in the down town hotels. The Lexington is the leading hotel in Automobile Row — its garagc accommodations are perfect and it is the mecca of motor tourists. Residents of your city, responding to wide advertising, have helped to make The Lexirzton one of the most successful hotels in Chicago and for this we thank them. You are invited to write for reservations, or t> wire at our expense, with every assurance of scrvice, hospitality and moderation in charges. : Building Owned and Operated by Interstate Hotel Company H_.ERMAN MACK, Vice-President Michigan Boulevard SR i s BROKEN SPRINGS as well as the most delicate parts of the engine on a car. All parts of an auto are alike to us_when it comes to efficient repairing. So no matter what ails your car. If it has met with an accident or if it has simply “gone dead” send it here and we'll take care of the trouble whatever it may be. Do it in quick time, too. You'll have the use of your car in the soonest time possible. IMPERIAL GARAGE H. T. ROBINSON, Mgr. Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. NOTICE About October 1st, we will move to 80 Franklin Stréet. We are closing out all tires and accessories at greatly re- duced prices. This is your chance to save, don't let it pass by. Special prices on Vulcanizing. Silvy’s Tire Shop 114 FRANKLIN STREET Near Willow Open Evenings Until 9 Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Fioor Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON "~ Auto Radiators | Repaired promptly and thoroughly ¥ tested under air pressure before leav- = ing shop. against the fastes: aggregation of | with the fans in that . It is ex-|five times and on each occasion he W. E. SHANLEY hired players in eastern Connecticut|pected that he will make a good show- | made a good showing. Smith figuresi PLUMBING TINNING the’ best men from all over the big|ing with the title holder. that if ke is able to win decisively 499 Main St., - Tel 710-3 leagues. But although Coach L'Heu-| The White Sox need one more vic- |over Irank at the Bayonne ring he| __ P, aux wants t2 caution the A. A. back- | tory to clinch the pennant in the Am- | will convince the fistic fans is GET OUR PRICE ON against placing too much loose|erican league which seems probable of a chance to meet Mik t hange on this game, he .savs ihat|that they Will gei but if they should me show several preliminaries STORAGE BATTERIES vertheless Moosup ~will receive a to lose five straight what a|which will bring together evenly mber of surprises in the way of| it would be—for the Windy | matched lads will be decided. BEEQIE PURGHABING new twists 1o the old game this Sun- Al Roberts, the ten Island heavy- | The Garlock & Haynes Co. day. He is putting the men through| Jeff Smith, who Is anxious to tackle | weight, who is now in the limelight, - stiff workout in the new Ashland | Mike O'Dowd. the champion middle- | will probably be matched with Gun- Phone 781-2 gym every night that it is ormy and | weight, will meet Frank Carbone in|boat Smith for an eight round bout NEW LONDON, CONN. A SUIT baiting practice every fair eve- | Bavonne A. A. this evening. Smith is|to be decided about the middle of next | Starters—Generators—lgnition Devices nin Agent L. M. Carpenter, of the |going to make a determined effort to|month at a Jersey club. Roberts has | Ashland Cotton Company, had ar-|put the hard hitting middleweight to|won seventeen of his nineteen bouts | — = ranged a series of games throughout|sleep. Carbone has fought O'Dowd |by khocking out his opponents New York sta that would cover a ! EECAL NOT‘CEs', week's trip, but as one or two of the| = — = = = = ST i S 5 games were cancelled he decided to a biz banquet in the Wauregan soon alielt > Mr. Carpenter is the principal backer | { ToEman Smpio 5 xen of sports in Jew Sity, and through | at T have a warrant v the co-operation of the company that | 1 of s he represents has done much to pro- on the collar on th mote amateur sport in the home mede from i the’ Towh. town His co-operation with Coactk payable Oct. 10, 1419, and L’'Heureaux’s wishes, and the help hc to cover the ¢ e T I given the officials of the athleti streets in the cluded ation at all times has done muct n the rate bill and T at the [to prom the feeling among th time of the collection of said tax: and playvers and the club members for for Ehe DUNPDEeL Of collecting said tax as any, nd we think t the fan 12.30 p. m, and from 2 to 5 p. m.. until will gree that there is no buneh o Nov 10, 1919, except the following ¥ players in eastern Connect'cu days ¢ that is in their cl For remembe uesday, Oct. 14, T will be at the every game they have lost, and the s e mars, 159 Sa are few, was to a team boasting . 51 Will be Tt the »er ' of league play in its line John A. Morgan, Greene- nd not ordinary Eastern Leagu . m. to 2 p.m s either. but men from the majo Oct. 16, I will be at the and Class B league. Men with vear drug stor. of (ieorge Mg Rathbone lof experience and training. not youn e el oo Lin: . 1en of eighteen and twenty, like ih P e ool B, Potist: Rast Bis fiore wome team who - have trained them 1 m. to 1 p. m. Ives, until they are one of the mos Legal fees and additions &Il be rfect baseball machines obtainablc made to those who negie notice. cery sig is known to every playe: e o nd every move is like clockwork. I Sorsvioht (Co Eot 17 % is rumored in town that J. E. Conwa: Bipreyioh scann.. | Sapt of New York city will be at the Car —_— —— — — pet Grounds Sund nd will cover th NOTICK TO CREDITORS. 182,000 which “Money Mad Dupui. AT A COURT OF PRORBA HELD wishes to bet on this game. at Norwich, within and for the T ¢ o SF $orriien on the 19th day of August, Yale Bow! AIT Dressed Up. Prese N AYLING Norero trict, d Admini rom th s1% mon posting a notice effec with a copy of this o on 11 post nearest to the p tece st dwelt. a | Tow nd by publishing t in a ser having |saia and make Cour NELSON J. AYLING Tha above and foregoing sspy of rec Atiest LEN M NOTICK.~ A reditors of waid da- cewsed are hereby notified to present indersigned Norwich. Conn.. within tha tir ited in the above and fore- oing order. i CASP K. BAILEY 240 \dministrator DON'T LET THAT TOOTHACHE keep you awake all night! Stop in for some of our Toothache Drops that wiil stop the pain, quiet the nerves and give you a chance to sleep. The first you take will stop the ache. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street Thames Rivér Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co., Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- Inc. days at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Su s at 5 p. n New London § p. m. Passenger rates between Norwich and New York, $2.00. Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, in- cluding war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. THERE is no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal ts The Bul- letin for business r ts,