Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1920, Page 3

The, N. ¥, A..boys were put-through #wo hours of ‘a{p practice Thursday -tHeir athletic. mentor, L.eir -open Saturday’ afterndon, April 17, with the tnt,wmdfiu.m High team. A - The outlook is very promising for the coming season and Coach McKay appears to e well .satisfied with his band. The veterans of the squad are ‘W, Meek (captain), Bill Ringland, Pep Whitney, IFitzgerald and Long John Keenan. With this bunch as a nu- cleus, the team is in a fair way to devélop. lnr a humdinger. Among the recruits, Paradls, Jackie Young, Crowell, Q. Meek and Morgan appgar to the best advantage. Para- dis ‘especially is showing the class at secdnd base and looks already Hke a fixt: Jackie Young is covering the nf sack. ager Metzger has eliminated all the_phoney teams from his schedule, such as the Shore Line team and the led All Siars’ and in their stead he _secured fast school teams. th the renewed interest taken in 11, now that the country is run- n -even keel, the management h t the local fans will back up his boyg by attending the games and rooting for them like they used to do in the old days. OLYMPIC TRYOUT MEETS WILL BE REGULAR COMPETITIONS Néw York, April 15—~The events to be. ¢ontested at all American Olympic tryout meets this summer will be the Amateur Athletic union stan- d “track and field competitions in pl of the Oiympic metric events that will prevall 4t Antwerp. This @ecision announced today is necessi- tated by the fact that the final trial for places on the American team, whieh will sall for Belgium on July 24, will be held in conjunction with the Amateur Athletic union champion- ships. Agcording_to the present schedule the A. A. U. titular games will be staged jn. the Harvard stadium at Boston' on. Saturday, July 17, and will he preceded by sectional Olympic tryouts dt Philadelphia® and Chicazo on June 26 and Pasadena July 3. The final trials for piaces on the steeple- T 10 HAVE P — e B YD e T i X Naylor Weakened After Six ‘Innings. Fhiladelphiapri lst—xyaylo!}- 05:;:& E after_shu ut. New. 1 :&e\fn "_vl\yagg,’afia‘memw single % 24 © |with the.bases filled ,in:the seyenth SR S . 5 it red: two runs’ nnd)m-‘vn_dtozu "i)lel— chase = athlon teams. wi e | f Philadelphia_here today, 4 2 held in this city during the week be- | math W b ted ot ginning July 11 and will be conducted under the Olympic standards and reg- ulations. U. 8. MAY'CHALLENGE will be played in New* the event and 1920 will ealand’s turn. - The there, were in 1911, A. Learned was on senting this country. far as officials States Lawn Tennis been informed, the of draw as origi- Accordingly England will play Holland was delayed by an cable service at Vancouver and subse- quent routing of the message through had closed and the draw had been made. the Australian committee, . Canada’s gnly recourse is to request the other nations to admit the entry, which would doubtless necessitate a: new draw, 12 ROUND BOUTS TO BE PE.RMITTED IN NEW JERSEY Trenton, N. J.,, April 15—Governor Edwards tonight signed. the Sullivan boxing bill, which will'permit bouts of twelve rounds to be held in New Jer- Sey. Under the old law bouts were limited to ®ight rounds. O’DOWD KNOCKED OUT LAURETTA IN 6 ROUNDS Bridgeport, Conn.,” Aprill5=~Mike O’Dowd, middleweight champion of the world, knocked out Walter Lauretta, middleweight of Canada, in the sixth round of a scheduled tweive round hout here tonight. O'Dowd substituted for Jack Britton, who was unabledto ap- pear on account of illness. - HINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS ACTIVE. New York, April 15.—Trading in stocks was active with a strong tone at the outset of today’s session, in disregard of the higher discount rate announced by the Bank of England, but the market became irregular lat- er when money and fMe labor situa- tion overshadowed ali other consid- erationa. Call loans opened at the unusually high rate of 8 per cent, jymped to 12 during the uncertain infermediate perfod. advancing to 15 in the last hour, but eased to 12 in the final dealings. This¢ partial relaxation was accom- panied by a vigorous raily, especial- ly J4n,the more prominent “pooled” shares. Several of those issues at- tained maximum prices of the day and the general list made up a Jarge part the strongest conspicuous issues and ;Replogle steels, in which dealings far_gxceeded many sf the usual fa- vorites at net gains of 6 1-8 and 7 points, respectively. Consolidated Tex{ile at an advance of 3 1-4 and several of the motor specialties. Ofls were under pressure, although making only moderate reactions with shippings and rails, but sugars, with a few exceptions, yielded ‘much of their recent gains. Seasoned cquip- ments and steels also were subject- od to variable reversals on profit-tak- ing, Saies amounted to 1,300,000 shares. Advices from the principal centers of industry indicated that the rafl- road strike had assumed more omin- ous aspects. The Pittsburgh dis- trict, for example, reported almost complete suspensions of operations at mines and leading mills. Yet arother disconcerting feature was the further precipitate decline of Liberty bonds and Victory notes, vir- tually all of which established low- est quotations in their history on en- Jarged offerings. The “general bond market reacted fractionally to a peint, internationals holding steady. Total sales, par value, $17.650.000. Old U. 8. bonde unchanged on call and mpst STOCKS 1190 Alls Chalmer 2% 43 ® 8K " % 80 % 103 us 1204 a7 96% % 19y m-ouz 25y 35 % Yielding 89, First Lien Gold Bonds sf a particularly successful cerporation. No underlying bends. Company’s proper- ties represent a cash invest- ment ever double amount of bends eutstanding. Sink- ing fund already has retired 20 per cent. of the bonds issued. - Earnings three and three-quarters times interest charges, Bend for Circular No. NB-537 “BODELL & CO. 10 -WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence New York Besten " HARTFORD ~ NEW BRITAIN- “WE-OWN AND O - 338 NATHAN:HALE. STREET=N were Vandium | _ 'RICHTER & COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Dividend 8% regular—10% extra per annum PRICE ON:APPLICATION | HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Representative { COMMERCIA 100 0 100 Am H & L pr Am Locomo .. 500 Am Tel & Tel . 200 Am Tobacco 10700 Am Woolen 0 Asso Ol .. ‘Anaconda 300 Atchison €1V Atchison 20u Ralt & OF 300 Balt & Ohlo 16400 Beth Motor 500 Beth Steel 20900 Beth Steel B 200 Brooklsn R T 1200 Rutte Cop & Z 500 Butte & Sup 4200 Can Pacific 1600 Central Leath 4690 Chand 1500 Chi M & 700 C M & Chic & C ' Chile 3 10 Copper. China Cen € Consol Gas Crucible - Steel Cruclble Steel. pr Del “ & Hudson Dn & R G 200 Dome Mings 260 g 24 pr 200 Fisher To dy . Motor pr Motor sctfs 209 Lehigh Valle 11700 Mex Petroleun N 100 Miami Copper TOM.K & T . 200 Mo K & T pr 3200 Mo Paclfe 200 Mo Paciflc pr . 200 Nat En & St 200 Nat E & St pr 10N Y Central 1100 Plerce Ol 100 Ray Con 4500 Reading 200 Reading 2 pr . 4506 Rep 1 & Steel 200 Rep T & S pr 6400 South Pac - .. 4100 Southern Ry . 200 SFouth Ry m 500 Tenn Copper 1100 TobaccoProd AUSTRALIA FOR DAVIS CUP.|: - If the United States wins the right to- challenge Australia for the Davis Cup it is probable that the match Zealand in- stead of at Melbourne or Sydney. An’ agreement between the Austral- asian states provides for rotation of be - New last - matches when ~William the team repre- the United association thave nally announced by Australia stands. and the United States will meet the South African team. Canada’s entry interruption of London delayed it until- after entries According to the decision eof Rufh was;presented with a hat before the game and struck out three times in succession, the last time with the -bases filled. Quinn’s wild' pitch . gave the locals their only run. Score: New York (A] (l::ddl.d - Plpp.1b Juth.ef - Lewis.If “Meusel.5b Pratt.2h Ruel.c Quinn.p xVick ) a corampmmEmE Saunb (Rssbuamie Dl | iomm Shore,p Q] conmmamanne Totals | oPisio e iem Blochdrnusossuniuoso olo®escccscscssosca (x) Batted for Quinn in Tth. (xx) Batted for Thomss in 9th. (z) Batted for Galloway in 9th. (%) Batted for Dykes in 7th. (722) ‘Ran for Perkins in 7th. (xxx) Batted for Naylor In 7th. Score by innings New York .. . Philadelphla .. 100 Two base hits, Pipp, Perkins. Pipp. 50000000 20 24 000 0 0—L Three base hit, Red Sox Drove Johnson From Box. Boston, April 15—Boston drove Johnson out of the box after. getting five of their seven runs, and eventual- ly winning, 7 to 6. Score: Washington (A) Beston (A) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Indeedd 5 211 1 0fTooperrt 2 13 10 Mianlf 4 9 8 @ @ TNally.2h 4 1 2 51 Rice,cf 412 0 ofvenosiollt 41200 Rothef 8 2 2 0 Jifendryxef 4 1 3 1 0 Gharritye 4 0 5 1 OfwcInnlsIb 5 010 0 0 ONelilss 4 0 1 # OfFoster2b 2 0 0 3 1 Shanmon.ib 3 2 0 1 IfSeottss 31110 Harrds.2h & 1°0 1 ofWalteme 31 6 179 $hnongy 11 0 0 0fTuselly 2 0 0 2 0 Zachery.p 1 ¢ 0 1 O|Cennockp 0 0 0 1.0 Conrtieyp 11 01 0 ———— sShanks.” 1 0 0 0 Of Totals 2 627 14 2 Totals 35102411 2 () Batter for Zachary in 6th. . Score. by Innings: Warhington .. .. ..0.. 10 0 01 2 2 0—6 Boston .. ... 23100010 x3 Tio base hils, Harrls, Roth. Three base hits, Courtney, Toth. Hend Phillies 8, Dodgers 7. Brooklyn, N. Y, April 15—C. Wil- liams' home run drive over the right field _wall in the ninth*was needed to win today’s game for the Phillies after they had secured a lead of seven runs in the first seven innings. The Brook- lyns rallied in the eighth and scored six runs. Seven pitchers were used in the engagement,” Score: Philadelphia (N) Brookiyn - (N) ab hpo a sh hpo a e Faneroftss 5 4 3 & 54011 AWVilllams.cf § 2 2 0 31100 Sense'if 5 0 0.0 0 |fohnston3b 3 11 1 1 Niuselit 5 1 2 1 0[Wheatit 3 1 4 0 0 90 00 OfVMverset 52 40 0 5 1.7 .2 of<onetchy.1b 5 210 0 1 4 27871 gfwar 2 ey 410 2 o ruesc v1410 e 3 0 4 2 oluitor 60000 mithp 4 170 4 OfMarauardp 1 0 0 1 0 Weinert.p 0.0 0- 1- 0|\Gamauxp 0 0 0 2 0 Causerp. 0 010 20010 asds ol 90080 Totals 39122718 00000 11000 10000 110008 Tetals' I3 AN 4 (x) ‘Ran'for Krueger In Sth. (xx) Batted for Mamuard In (z) Batted for Mamauz In (z2) Ratied for Mobar in St Score by inniogs: Philadiphls 2°1'2% 2.0 Brocifn " 00800064 Miller Home fun, Wil Two base b base hits. Pauleite Cardinals 3, Pirates 2. St. Louis, April 15—St. Louis evened the count with Pittsburgh today, win- ning 3.to 2, after a see-saw struggle. Score: S PIttburgh (N) (N) & hpo a e hpo a e 4co000 LRGN 22T 11300 3.1 4. 100 iarte 30 21 ofiiomiysh 3 2 3 2 0 2 1 1 4 ofFournler1b 3 2 7 1 ¢ 30°8 03 3:1:1 0.0 3 21:1 0 31230 30710 305 20 3001 o 30040 PRI oplett e ExHinchn 1 0 0.0 0 § TG Tetals. 28 T4 9 (x) Batted for Clarke in 9th (xx) Baited for Cooper In Sth, Scote bylnnings: Pltzaturgh Y -2 St Louis « -3 Two base hits, 7. Reds Take 2nd Game From Cubs. Cincinnati, O., April 15—Vaughn's wildness and the ragged fielding of the Chicago team enabled the world’'s champions to win their second game of the season by a score of 4 to 3 to- day, although they made only four hits. IZases on balls and errors were respon- sible for all the Cincinnati runs, Score: 00 Tnlon Pacific ; 8 Chicage (K) Cins ati (N) e b b po b hpo a e 8 Sted 11 *ath.2b, Boks 104 100 West U Tel 424 aubertlb & 2 8 1 o 1200 Wilss Over 1901 10100 100 Wiliys Ov pr 439 40210 800 Worlh Pump i0 1 TRt e ey Kerionlt 4 ¢ 1 314060 COTTON. , (o S HER R New York, April 15.—Spot cotton | Klererc 4 0 3 30130 steady; middling 43.00. XIpoly el 8108 0 e T - Totals 32 62416 MONEY, v tx) Batted for Vaughn New York. April 15.—Call money Score Ly Inning: strong: high 15; low 8; ruling rate : 8: closing bid 1-1;. offered at 12; }h;mk acceptances 6. { CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low.© Closs. 1677 169% 160% - 163 3% 197% 95% U S Lib 2%s .. v A U U s U u us Suoted . 95.50 96.10 .20 in dollars and cents per $log bond. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Weel + Yestorday Agu Sterling. dollars d— Demand 3.9T% 3.98% Cables .. 98 + 3.90% Bank, 60 Jdays 3.91 B 9 dass 3.8 s 3.89 s ~ 381 France. francs per dollar— Dewand .. = 1530 Cables 15.29 Rtaly, lire Demand . 22.39 Cabi 2228 Beiglum, francs per dollar— Demand - 14.30 Cables. 1420 Germany, cents per mark— Demand 175 Cables 176 dvsteia. Demand . 53 58 Cables 54 5 WATERBURY * SPRINGFIELD FFER 100 SHARES EW. LONDON—TELEPHONE 901 PP Braves Blank Giants, New York, April 15—Boston again defeated the New York Giants here to- duy, the score being 1 to 0. Oeschger, a Glant discard, shut out the New York Score: an. New York (N) b s e ab hpo a e 491 5 ofBumslt 2 00 0 0 4°1 12 0fYoune.t 4.0 2 00 Powell. o 4 2 2 q O|Fletcherss 4 1 4 6 1 JCrutset 4 1 2 0 O|Dojleb 4 0 0 3 o Holkedb 3 012 0 ofKauf 3117070 Boockelfb © 8 2 2 0 3B 42000 3140 ofkeilyib 3 813 1 0 c 30 21 0fVicCarthy.e 2.1 640 0 Oactiger,p '3 8 1'3 Ofxlear 00000 = Gonzalesc 0 § 1 0 0 Totals . 31 5 o|Toneyp ~ 3 1.0 4 0 Totals 30 62714 1 (x) Ran for McCarihy in Tth, . 00000018 01 New York .. . 006008600 60 Two base hit, Fick, Three base hit, Frisch. CAMES TODAY. National League. Roston_at . New York. Philzdelphia at Brookiyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louts. i Chicago at Cincinnatl. American - Leagu?. Detrolt“at_Chicago. 8t. Leuls at Cleseland. : New York at Philadelpha. ac Washington a¢ Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ¥ National" Leagie. Bosten 1, New York 0. Philadelphia 8, Brooklm 7. Chicago’3, Cincinnatl 4. Pittsburgh 2, St. Louls 3. ", American League. New York 4, Philadelphia“1 Washlngton 6. Boston 7. * Others postporied,: #et 7 gréunds. . L American Assestation. '°'u" iw‘r,?fl‘ 2 s 4, Toledo 3. (19 innings. &t Paul-Milwagkee, rain. . 2 Miniheapolis* 4, Kansas' City "2 _ . Collepe Gam At Néw York: ‘Fordbam 3, Colgafe 2. At Cambri dge: Harvard 9, New Hampshire College Swarthmore 5, Princeton " LEAGUE STANDING. Netional ‘Leagus. . Won. Lost i help weak, overworked or diseased kid- " ‘meys and bladder so that the systém is * that causes one to fcel old, tired, lan- : guid.. - They banish backache, rheu- © matic pains, sore muscles, stiff joints. Mrs. J. D. Miller, Syracuse, N, Y., writes: *"For many years I suffered with kidney trouble " and theumatism. I b TWANTEDY - % 'ARE YOU GOING TO WATCH THIS ¥ _ALL YOUR LIFE—JUST FOR A ARE-YOU GOING TO PREPARE. YO FOR A PERMANENT. WELL-PAID, P . A _PRACTICAL TRAINING IN IRON MOU — ONE OF THE ‘WORLDS BIGGEST TRADES - — OFFERS YOU THE CHANCE THAT ALL RED-BLOODED, AMBITIOUS YOUNG MENARE | 100KING FOR ~THE CHANCE TO GET AHEAD. |- HERE You cAN. EARN WHILE YOU.LEARN -AND EARN WELL,TOO. AGES 17 T0 20 YEARS OPENINGS ARE LIMITED, SO MFG. co. BROWN & SHARPE New York 2 000 = (APPRENTICE OE! Chicago .. 3 000 PROVIDENCE, R.I. Lost, Pet. ¥ 0 1.000 [ 1000 0 Lo ? e . = continued, “and if there is the least|without his play suffering any de-!of the greatest masters of chess. prp- 1 suspicion of it on my team an inves- | terioration, made it @il th. sme.e - | vided he develops the necessary stam- 1 n;:uunnh\ym be' made and the man or | tonishing. ~Fortunately, the combined : ina to “le him to bear (h-‘ excep- men who ar i in wasi t b i 2 ASHLAND CLUB TO HAVE FAST Eion ) minul.e?" apprehended will not | physical and mental strain was in no | tional strain put on his faculties. TEAM THIS COMING SEASON (Special to The Bulletin:) Jewelt City, April 15.—The Ashland baseball team* of Jewett City, which made the reputation of being one of the fastest teams in eastern Connecti- BERLIN HAS YOUT};FUL A youthful chess made his debut in Berlin. way_ harmful, for upon reaching his hotel he retired at- once’ and.slept soundly all night. When visitors call- ed the following morning. he was just! a cheerful, happy child, busy with his| toys, paying scarcely any attention to the congratulations offereq him. Cancelled Games. Owing to the lack of ‘uniforms Raltic Rivals have cancelled théle s with the Windham club s>d t City and they will open their CHESS WONDER, prodigy recently A boy by vl demy team o cut last season, is being reorganized | the name ' of R. Rzeschewski, eight| Upon being asked how he came to :Pc;?\':‘sz;\n';harfl?n ety o and from present indications bids fair | years of age, dareq to play in the Ber-|lose a particular game, he promptly iy to’have an even stronger lineup than|lin Chess Society 20 or more games|got out his chess set, placed them in THet tenion: simultaneously against more or less|the right position and said: “You see, Hal ‘Chase, well :known to the fans chess players, winning 18| here I should have played this way of . eastern Connecticut, will manage losing one and-drawing the{and T would have drawn or won the g 104— 83} the! ‘team'-and| that -miedns thé" fans Furthermore, the' little fellow | zame. But T made a blunder and lost | Graulich 99 51— 288 will ' be treated with only the best undertook to play blindfolded against|instead.” At the request of the visi- Johnson 9% 86— 251 brand of baseball. the famous master player, Kurt von|tors, he showed about.ten or twelve|Gcirford 91 - 103— 291 Practically all of last year's team is| Bardeleben, an expert of over 40 years| positions irom some of the olherl Fillmore 134 95— 315 available, and in_addition there are|Standing and many times a prize win- | games and demonstrated where his R L A Tt Ty several likely looking ball tossers. |ner in national and international tour- | adversaries i each hag gone wrong. 512 511 469 1502 some of them new to this section. Injnaments. Marvelous to relite, the[Not having the scores of the games all about 20 men will try to make the|DPay had the satisfaction of drawing| with him, he did all this from mem- Plainfield : team. this game after 20 moves. £ ory. He even offered to play over for Conter 142 114 101— 357 . Spike Liberty has signed and will do| _It'was startling to see the little bov, | his callers every one of the 22 games|Gouter - .. 98¢ 109— 263 the bulk of the pitching and reduce the | Whose head barely reached above the|from memory, but he was prevailed Paine 7° 99 8— batting averages of opposing batsmen | Jevel of the lnl:)l(-s. step rrom_ board | ypon to desist. o8 7 91— 17 as he, did last season. to board and watch him make re-| 'my. consensus of opinion ef all - LS (a0 Chase has a left handed pitcher un- | joinders to the moves of his older ad- 5 % ’ 3 8 & le AL D % , those who have seen the boy at play P s = i der cover who has & world of speed|Vversaries. The fact that the perform- 2 oy - Iis 388% and who with proper handling should | 2nce lasted five consecutive hours,|is that he is destined to become ome 492 4 have the fans talking before the sea- son is very far advanced. An effort will be made to adhere to home players only and anyone desiring to try for the team has only to ask for a tryout. The grounds are undergoing a com- plete renovation and when finished will be one of the best in this local- ity. Nothing has been done regarding the schedule owing to the uncertainty of the opening date, due to the .work which is being done on the grounds. Only_ teams with a reputation will be played. Sunday games at home, all other games away from home. With the experience gained last sea- son by these youngsters in some of the grueling battles, and the addition- al strength this season, all under the watchful eye of Hal, it sure looks like a big season for Ashland, GAMELING ON BASEBALL TO BE CURTAILED THIS YEAR Chicago, April 15—Gambling on badeball games will be curtailed this season, -according to officials of the Ghicago - National League baseball e¢lub, who have starteq a movement against the practice. It ig claimed that numerous bets are made on the strength of who the opposing pitchers are to be. This year, Manager Fred Mitchell, declareq he will not an- nounce his pitcher until the time his batting order is handed to the um- pire, just before the game. Manuger Mitchell, whose home is in Boston, declared he knows of nu- merous instances in- which the wag- ers were placed after the pitchers had been selected. He said he also knows, of a certain hotel waiter who was paid $5 a d&ay by a gambler, for obtaining from the visiting manager the name of the perform for the visiting club that day- “Most of the betting is gone in the pool rooms downtown,”’ said Mr. Mit- chell, “and I believe if the proprietors of these places do not know who is going.to pitch they will not be so keen to*accept wagers. By withholding the name of the pitcher, I believe much of the ‘gambling will stop. “If we desire to keep the sport pure, gambling must be eradicated. The Chicago club is to do all it .possibly can to stop it. President William Veeck always has taken steps to keep it out of the ball park in Chicagoe, and I am going to attempt to keep the men in the pool rooms from betting by giving out the pitcher at the last moment. “Gambling is not to creen into the game and ruin it for the future fans and players if I can help it,” Mitchell Famous Rowing Coach | COPYRIGHT KEYSTONE VIEW CO. NEW.YORK Guy Nickalls, the famous Yale Rowing Coach, and well-known to all sporting fams, who is back at Yale after having been away since 1914, during which time he served in the Lancashire Fusileers, EURALGIA or Headache— Rub the forehead and temples with ViatsVapor P\ _BODYGUARD" = 30%. 607, SERIES HOSIERY for Good Value 98 Years Making Moderate Priced Hosiery Tpswich Hogiery is knit to mect the nceds of human fest -also the pocketbook of thrifty people. Ipswich Hosiery has those little refinements associated with more expensive stockings—Ipswich is moderate priced. Every size is scientifically correct. A full line of cotton, lisle, mercerized and fibre sillz hose and half hose tp select from. In 1822 Ipswich Hosiery was good vnluc—and it .ia good value today. That fifty million pairs gave satisfaction last year is evidence of Ipswich Good Value. ' Style No. 720: Women’s fibre silk stockings of extra fine : gauge, sheer and rich-looking, with a fashion seam. -~ The top and sole are of mercerized yamn for durability. Men’s half hose, medium weight, of ~= 1=t with reinforced heel and toe. Sty! e No. 5l 1= LLS IPSWICH .1 Ipswich, Mass, Oldest and Ome of the Lorgest Hosiery Mills in the Usited States LAWRENCE & CO. Sole Selling Agents Boston and New York