Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 3

Colts And East Ends Arrange For Series Arrangements for a series that. in interest. will eclipse the world's were made Wednesdav evening ber—e~n Manager Tate Crowley of Crowiey’s Colts and Manager Bill Cary of the East Ends for the city basebail championship. These two tegms have been playing a good brand of ball dur- | ing the season and it is with much in- | terest and speculation that local fans the opening of the series be- cse two teams Both mana- confident of winning the ship, in facs, so much so that as put up a side bet of 50 big fron mc~ on his team. The first game is to be plaved at the Su v, as Manager Fair Greaac ) swicy won the toss for the choice of the second game will be at ercunds, and the third game, ecessary. will be played on a neutral field to be decided upon at a la date. oth teams- have aszreed upon Luke Riley as’umpire for ries their_selection of Mr. Riley one that will-please all local fans no squarer arbitrator: ever called and strfkes than Luke. Both managers presented the names of their respective teams, which are as follows: one i as ba Crowlev’s Colts — Klein, Potter.| time in1911, later going to Mi -1 Saurgf. Williams, R. Dodge. Fillmore. | jig, g 40 going to Minneapo Heebner. Manning. Crowley. \Farrell, | Courant and J. Dodge Fast ds—Pedace. Dver, T.eonard O'Brien, Ball ins, Mulhol- 1 Bellefleur, Johnson, Clab- hd Smith. MANY OF THE REDS WORE WHITE SOX TOGS' icago. series— a singular coincidence that five sers of the Cincinnatl Nationals formerly wore the uniforms of . the he team they are to play i's bas hampionship. Sept mem er and out- with the the | in leased to Lincoln. N Beas powid e 0 was with the White Sox un- 2 He was released to the b wh he came to ) r. He was 15t season-—and start. _been pitch- Reds was FINANCIAL AN MARKET WAS CONFIDENT New York. trict of th confidence in well cir equipments ¢ stock h. but poo! «nd_motor anted by in carnir revision of sther with fined cop- confusing eral e while other vielding secondary firm the se-| spe advanc for; manv hich hares. | one rate—6 | 3 the gy 8 the ‘session and | e funds ruled 5 3-4 to 6, with| commercial paper | strenzth of Liberty of a wider| fnvestment | also hardened was ir- egated | were un- ue bonds Worth Pump (B MONEY. New York. Sent. 24— Call money jeasv: hizh 6: low 6: ruling rate 6: closing bid 5 1-2: offered at 6; last loan 6;: bank acceptances 6. COTTON. New York, Sent. 24—Spot .eotton on the. White Sox roster duril the spring training trip of 1916, but was released to the Moline club of the Three-1 League. Eller started his professional career in the Three-I League, which also produced Clarenee Rowland, whom “Kid” Gleason suc- ceeded as manager of the White Sox- wland was the first to recognize Siler's major league possibilities and gave him a chance to qualify in fast company. While the team was in training at Minerai Wells, Texas, Eller “palled” with Dave Danforth and other pitchers and picked up a lot of valuable in- formation. His rise to baseball fame with the Reds has been rapid. Like Eddie Cicotte, one ‘of the pitching stars of the White Sox, Eller's best year previous to this season was in 1 191 He won ten out of fifteen of his zames. He has been one of the pitching mainstays of the Red’s | this season. The Sox also contributed two more =3 to the Reds, concerning whom s heard. They are Henry Schreiber, utility infielder, who was with the Chicago club in 1914, and Ar- temus Ward Allen, a catcher, who | was with Comiskey's club for a short AN INJUNCTION GRANTED RESTRAINING BAN JOHNSON New York. Sept. 24 —Supreme Court in- restraining Ban Johnson, of the American league, from any portion of the league's sink- fund to defend the suit brought nst him by the New York Amer- lican league club in comnection with suspension by Johnson of Carl W. Mays. Yankee pitcher. Justice Wagner also granted another application of the’ New York club for Justice Wagner today granted an junction president using in permission to file a supplementary { complaint in_its suit permanently to restrain Mr. Johnson and the St. Louls and Cleveland American league clubs from interfering with Mays. “LUDERUS” DAY AT QUAKER CITY; DODGERS WIN TWO Philadelphia. Sept 24 —Brooklyn came from behind in the closing in- nings and won the first Zame of to- The sec- day’ , deuble header 4 to 1. was easy for the visitors, 14 to BUMMERCIAL starr| Machine Company Urion 1857 ineers . Founders Machinists of. HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown alve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Ergines, Engi: Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, "Be: ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repa Special machinery of all Telephones: Providence, R. I Uaion 963 It was “Luderus day” and between sented with u diamond stickpin by John A. Heydler, president of the ) tional league and with a gold watch by William Baker, president of the | local club. The second game was the 525th' successive contest Luderus has played. The presents were given to | commemorate his breaking of the ma- jor league endurance record. Scores: (First Game.) Brookiyn (). Philadelphia (N) hpo & ab hopo a Ot 533 SiimieeEreanics ¢ 2 Johnston2b 4 0 1 5 C|B'bumedh. = 1 1 3 2 22 0 oWiliemsef 3 1 2 €1 1°0 ofMeusclrf 3.0 1 4 011 1 Oftvderustd o 1 T 3 0 4 1 o|Rancwrtes § 1 1 42 2 4 9Pauldiey 4 0 2 M e1 1A 31 Treflerp 2 10 2 10 = =0 Totals 5 S 10 | B = Tetala (x) Batted for Meadows in 9th, Score Rrookiyn Philadelphia >y innlugs e 0 0 0 e . ) 010000 00 base hits. Griffith, Two Bancroft, Trageer. base hits, Olson = (Sscond Game.) Braoktyn (N) Philadeichia (N) ab hpo Olcon.ss Wieat.f Koretchy,1b 4 Dickmancf 4 5 Bairdir 4 3 alette 2 4 KiRgerc 5 1 1 1 1ftdamsc 4 Mamauxp 4 1 0 1 (|Hoszp 2 =i —|wiererp 2 Totals 42 18 2 Totals 39 Seore by inning: Brooklsn .. ... 18 e ed s Philadelphia 100 6.0 21 Two base hits, Krueger. Hickman, J-hnston Ath. Three bae hit. Wheat GIANTS AND BRAVES Boston, Sent. —The ants and Braves divided honors in a double header today. Barmes bested the pitching efioris of Rudolph and Rema- ree for a 6 to 1 New York success in the opener, and Killinzim ned a 3 to 2 victory in 10 innmings for Boston in the second game. Scores: (First Game.) New York (N) Boston () w hpo a cfCtenberryir 412 0 vfPicken 1 0 0 ofpowelt e 3102 0 gy 5.4 3 31t 14 o Tetals (7) Batted for Demarce Score by Innings New York ... T3 Boston : 10 Two base hits. Bums, ¥ (First Game.) New York (N) ab hopo a " 0 b - Ok ' s 3 i . Kelly. 15 ' Susderc 4 1 Hubbellp 4 nlGewas. o 0 - Flin ¢ Totals 531 5x28 9 0f=Nutter 0@ 7 1 (z) Ran for Wilson 1 ) Onme vt when Score by ngs New' York 200000000 Z | Boston .. oo 11000 quiet; middling 3175, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Migh. Low. L1 150 154 126% 123% o1 eTH 0 9-16 69 15-15 % 1 MACPH FINE you. QUALITY FALL PRESENTATION FEATURING A MOST UNUSUAL ASSEMBLY OF 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. ERSON | FURS. WHITE SOX CLINCH AMERICAN LEAGUE FLAG Chicago, Sept. 24.—Chi today won the American league ant by St Louis 6 to 5 Juck- in the ninth inning was the | which made Chicago the club| which will meet Cincinnati, winners of National league pennant. on Oct 1 for the championship of the world. | Score: | St Louis (A) Chiczgo (A) b b po b b 5o pen Joe Sister. 10 Tobin.If Demmifrr. ot reid.c Scthoron.p Totals (x) Batwed for Cicotte & core by inning Chicag Two base hits. Weaver. Three Colitnn. TIGERS TRIM CLEVELAND BY TIMELY HITTING Detroit, Mich., Sept. 24 —With Leon ard pitching god bail and Detroit bat men hitting opportunely, the T defeated Cleveland today, 4 to 1. score: Gleveland (A) Detroit (A) ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo Grarey.it 03 1 1|Bush.se 42 Chapmanss 111 offawng® 3 1 Spealker.ct 0 3 0 clcabber P larrsio 4 0 5 0 ‘: s 01 2 i1 tE 0 41 4731 ie 3 yn 1 50 o 6 24 92 7 Score by innings: Cleveland, : ¢ e 01 Detroit 2 3 2 0 x4 Two base hits, Veach (2), Wambszinss, Wood Three base hit, Ainsmith RED SOX BLANK YANKS, THEN LOSE 13-INNING GAME New York. Sept. 24—The Boston Red Sox shut out the Yankees 4 to 0 in the first game of a double header here today and then lost a 13-inning battle games the local first baseman was pre- | DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER | Soconv is pure liquid power: "Twill serve you well at any hour. Full range of speeti and matchless No engine trouble 10 make you fret. | Tonic food for motors-a powerful kick in every.drop _t Flling tome look for the red whife and blue Socony Sign The Send-off PeP"' Scores (First Game.) New Yorx (A) o 00 0 00 01 Three base BASEBALL. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League Drookisn 4 (Fimt zama) Brookisn 17 (Secnd geme.) New Yook 6. (Fimst game.) New York 2. (Second came.) ames schedulcd American League. New York oston 4. (First zame.) New York (Second zame ) Detrott 4 st Paul sville s. Milwaukee 2, Columbus Minneapolis 8. Toledo Z. Kansas Cits 5, Indianapolis 2 GAMES TODAY National Leasua Philadelpiia Boson. Rrooklyn at New York at St Touls Cleseland Philadelpl St Louts L. Philadelphia American League. won rotey s Honey and Tar COMPOUND IOO0SENS THE PHLEGM AND MUCUS, clears the aitr passages, coats inflam~d and irritated wembranes with ¢ healing and soothing demlcent, eases inr2182ne83, stops ti in the throat :nd maken refreshing, restful slecp gossible, lhm-had La Grippe Coughs Northrand St., Charles: J. C. MACPHERSON CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bann 19-.W.V..~ T am. to tell yeu that Foley's Houey ‘end Tar is the best fur Tan T have ever used.~ 1 have bees doy ever since sod ‘would do m: nothing cay good. 1 waa fullof cold. 1 hedthe, winter until 1 got Dritlen of Foley Taney and Tar. * 1 vasd 155 bottlea. 1 em g to say I can’t feel sny more cold in my chest Foley's zn;i'l‘-’r = Ew- prompt m ec':tgh, <ol m% Chicago . Clevelana "] 8% 60 Roston LONG JIM BARNES WINS 72-HOLE TITLE Utica, \' Y. Sept. 24—Jim Barnes, professional of Sunset Hills, won the 72-hole open tournament of the Yah- nundasis Golf club here this afternoon h a score of 263. Bob McDonald of Evanston, Ill., was second with 299, with D. Kenny of Kane, Pa., third. BALTIC RIVALS TO PLAY BEAR CATS AT TAFTVILLE The Baltic Rivals will play in Taft- ville with the Bear Cats, Saturday. September 27th. in thelir last game of the season. The club has won 19 games and lost 13. If Local 262 comes to Baltic on Sun- day they will play the Baltic Stars under the management of James Stew- art. formerly of the Rivals. The manager of the Rivals and most of the players are goigs to Willimastic a nis.1b. 3 novon, 2 o . H ' - | ¢ | 20020000 04 990600006 00 (Second Game.) New York (A) f Basten (A) an hopo a ef B po Viek 50 0 0|Githontey.rt 2 1 0 [Vire.3b H 0 ofLamar ef 1 1 018 1 1Y% e 0 250 0 1250 2 11 4% 1100 50 on Sunday so if Local 262 comes to Baltic it won't be the Rivals the PALACE LEAGUE OPENS The Palace league opened on Wed-| Augie Ratner, who won laurels on nesday eveninz at the Palace alleys | the baltlefields of France and in the and two spirited matches were rolled | ring at the King's Tournament last Which resuited in victory for the Yan-| December, has been matched to meet | nigans and the Norwich Woolen Mills. The Yannigans took two games from pion, in the feature eight round bout; the Rookies and the Woolen Mills took | at the Armory A. A. in Jersey City | two from the Red Sox. The scores|next Tuesday night. Since Ratner re- were low but close and the matches|turned from the war he has been sub- were full of excitement. The scores|jecting himself to strenuous training, follow: | and he will be in tip top condition for Rookies. ‘lzhe contest with the title holder. S2 85— 283, At the Cambria A. C. in Philadelphia 95 110— 307 | next Friday night Billy Kramer will| 22 tackle Joe Borrell in the main six 87 round conti Kramer is managed by 93 Willus Brift, who after the bout with S et Borrell will bring his protege to New 480 150 Jersey for the purpose of matching him with some of the leading middle- Carpenter 310 307 | weights in that state, Kramer h Harmon 92 /rgn‘fuu ht Mike O'Dowd twice and he has Quarto 108 Harry Greb, Mike Gibbons Zeralski 4: rron. Dooley Morton to see the Fisk Red Tops, SPORTING NOTES Local opinion on the outcome of the | world's series is pretty well divided with perhaps small odds on the Reds WITH MUCH SPIRIT|to win out. play. | Mike O'Dowd, the middleweight cham- v speaking a hair’s breadth 100017 of an inch, Norwich Woolen Mi 103 99 112 85 9 LEGAL NOTICE A COURT OF PROBAT .103 |4 BANK STREET, AUTOMOBILE We Spec1ahze RIMS, WEDGES, BOLTS, AND NUTS. ACCESSO‘U E. THE T. J. SHAHAN 0, Next to Post Office. WE REPAIR 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. SEE OUR WORK FI!RST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 Wast Main Street Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES Second Fioor Phuna 781-3 NEW LONDON Auto Radiators Repaired promptly and thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav- ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 499 Main St., Tel 710-3 GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES. BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-2 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices BRIEF STATE NEWS | Greenwich.-——Mrs. Ella Judd, wife of Dr. Ed 'd N. Judd, member of on of the oldest and most promine Greenwich families, died at her home! Tuesda) Suffield.—In filing his annual report, for the fi 1 year the tres |—n'r of the town of Suffield showed at t W n has a balance in the treasury and ' > man anything. Suffield always wiust comfortably off. Tobacco raising tells the story. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE sisting ituated in the Canterbury parce , cation to sell on fi particnlar de; more application MABET, H. PHILLIPS CHARLES PHILLLPS Adm nistrators. Transter BOARD OF COUNTY' COM- - : 81 rwigh. within and for the District | Peckham l100 119 ich, on the 24th day of Sep = o 5. 3 188 . AYLING, Judge E A. Wilson of Nor- Red Sox. wich, in said District i Wheeler 86 114 109— 309| The Conse r appeared in Court Hughes 100 115 92 307 |and filed a written appiication lleging Busch 91 . 109 ) in ment in Murphy 102 a3 ; Bolton 106 rully described in said ap- 114 upon., It Is Ordered, T = Applic: on be heard i deter Good Racing on Grand Circuit. . I the Columbaus, O.. Sent. 24—In a pro- nber, A. D. ram of Grand- Circuit events full of ock rencon. and th od stakes, and in several of them |/ ""““""‘ ot said applica ~o0d strong competition, on a rood SRS areon, e ack. and with a bi rowd looking e S roatton | 1. _most of the favorites cashed for at least five days prior | their backers today. and no long shots|to the date of sald h. and 'that to speak of went over in the betting. return be made to the O NE A, Japanese inventor has patented a | The above s device employing balloons to help|“*Riiaat “HELEN M. DRESCHI® raise sunken vessels. sep23d Clerk. o MAZDA LAMPS Save Current “ASK US QUESTIONS” The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET 84 | New London-County: 1 a transfer irom D. to John J nd ‘exchan 1 intoxicating 1iquors, hine wine and cide anklin stret ro 5 oft ms or 1o fron parochia pertainin plic libr 1 £ehool ned and h B _HELD triot tem LDRIDGE. lation in sald Di davs prior to th and that return h. The ahnve 2nd sapy of record Attest SAMUEL FE. HOLDRIDA™ sep2sa Juaze