Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1920, Page 3

ing tennis players will compet 1 r.tish championships and the:DPavis cup preliminaries in England - during June arnd July, according to &an .an- nouncement here today by ‘the United States Lawn Tennis association, The team, which will consist of Wil- liam ‘M. Johnston, of San Franclsco; R Norris Williams 2nd, of Boston; ‘William T. Tilden 2nd, of Philadelphia, and a fourth player yet to be selected, will sall for England late in May. or the first week in of Jumne. . The play- ers will be in charge of Samuel Hardy, formerly of Chicago and California, who will act as team captain and man- in the various negotiations inci- dental to the trip and tournaments to be played., All four players will be entered in the English singles and doubles cham- pionships which are to be played on the historic turf courts at Wimbledon, beginning on June 21. These.matches ‘will be followed, in all probability, by the United States vs. France Davis ctp player also on English courts. The U. S. L. T. A, today cabled to the French tennis authorities suggest- ing that this preliminary round be played beginning Thursday, July 8, on English courts to be mutually agree- able to the contesting nations. As there are no turf courts in France and Davis cup matches are restricted toigrass it is thought that the French players will raise no objection to this roposal. pln the English championships the Americans will be called upon to face the best tennis players of the world for all the European tennis playing nations are expected to enter their Davis cup teams, as well as South Af- rica and Australasia. Cerald. Patter- son and Norman Brookes, present holders of the English champlonships, with’ James Anderson and one other New York, April 20—America’s 1-.‘2; TO CONPETE IN BRTISH CHANPIONSHP Antipodean racquet exppert, will prob- ably compose the Australasia combina- tion. Following the English championships and the'Davis cup preliminaries, the American team will ‘return . to this country for the United States titular tournaments and it is expected that several of the leading English and Australian players will accompany the Americans. Brookes and Patterson are holders of the American doubles championship and will probably desire to defend the title before returning to Australia for the challenge round match for the Davis cup which will be |, played in December in New Zealand. The three players named for the Am- erican team which will play abroad were all finalists or semi-finalists in the national championships at Forest Hills, N. Y. last September. John- ston defeated Tilden 6-4, 6-4, 6-3 in the championship round, while Tilden won from Williams 6-1, 7-5, 6-3 in the semi- final round. In the 1919 ranking John- ston was placed first, Tilden second, and Williams sixth. YALE CREWS HAVE FINAL TIME TRIALS BEFORE REGATTA Derby, Conn., April 20—Yale's crews today had their final time trials be- fore the Columbia regatta on Satur- day. The varsity defeated the junior eight by nine lengths over the two mile course on' the Housatonic river. The time of the varsity was given as ten minutes, 39 seconds, about 13 seconds slower than the course record. HARVARD'S OARSMEN ARRIVED AT ANNAPOLIS TUESDAY Annapolis, Md., April 20—Harvard's squad of oarsmen making up a party of 35 and comprising the varsity, sec- ond varsity and freshman eight oared shell crews arrived here today for the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK PRICES DECLINED. New York, April 20.—The stock market was again largely under the influence of an aggreasively confident short interest today, many popular iseues, especially those recently in speculative favor, re- cording severe price depreciatian. In most quarters there was an evident disposition to attribute the further de- cline mainly to monetary conditions. Call money was comparatively easy, however, deglining from its 8 per cent. opening rate to § during the mid-session, but time funds were virtually non-existent. Brokers with connections at interior points reported that the federal reserve board had renewed its ogposition to any relazation of credits, advising that these be restricted to legitimate commercial and industrial enterprises. Local banking interests also advocated & reduction of speculative commitments because of extensive new financing, much of which is yet to be assimilated by in- vestors. . In essence, however, today's re- versal was traceable to an over-extended long account. Prices were at lowest levels in the last bour, the heaviest melling of the session being concurrent with news of the intro- duction of a bill before congress which aims to prohibit speculation in stocks and bonds. The most vulnerable issues comprised Steels, equipments, oils, motors and their Rccessories. together with numerous spe- cialties which are dependent upon the course of distinctive industrials. Gross recessions in these issues extended from w0 to aAlmest twenty points, with a few mbu'fin»‘t th close. Sales Bmounted’ 1.650,000 Shares. Little ftnprovement was shown by the general bond list. several of the Liberty Issues making still lower records, with heaviness among . internationals. Total sales, par value, aggregated $14.250,000. Old U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call. Bales 1100 Cocsel Oss .. 1609 Crucible. Bteel .. 300 Crucible Steel pr . oy aT% 91U 200 Del & Hudson 0% MY 9% 200 Erie 2d_pr 300 Fisher”Bod 600 Gen _Electric 8400 Gen Motor .. . 200 Gen Motor pr . 39800 Gen Motors ctfs 1700 Gen Mot 6 p ¢ 800 Gt North pr ... 800 Gt No Ore Sub 86 Illinols Ceat . 2900 Ins Copper 1200 Int Harvest 5600 Int Mer Mar 7100 Tnt M ‘Mar 2600 Inter Paper 400 Int P pr stp 1200 Kennecott ] 0 Lehigh 0 Mex 0 Miami Cop 200M K & T 1200 Mo Pacific . 00 Mo Pacificpr 700 Nat Pn & St 1700 N Y Central 200 Norf & West 901 Nor Pac .. 1700 Penn R R 1600 Plerce Ol 100 Plerce O pr 1100 Ray Con Cop Valley Petrol .. 1100 Southem Ry 600 South Ry pr 71709 Tenn Cop . 2700 Tobacco Prod 1700 Unlon Pacific West Tnion T W00 ivs Over .. b s % 'ys 1108 Worth Pump s COTTON. April 20.—Spot 42.75. New York, steady ; middlin, cotton New York, April 20.—Call money steady; migh 8; low 6; ruling rate §; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 6; bank acceptances 6. | NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Tigh. U S Lib 3%s . 92,50 [ U S Lib 1t 4s VS Lib 2 is . U8 Lih 1t 4 U S Iib 1-24 4%; U S Lib 2 4%s Lib ith 4%s Vi 4%s .. U 'S Vie 3%s U S Vie 3%s . FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Testerday Sterling. dollars per pound— Demand .. & G, v Rank., 64 days Bank. 90 days Com,” 60 days Com. 90 days . Prance.: francs per dollar. Demand .. : Cabics .. Maly. lire per dollar— and Cables 12 Dividends Paying $16% You can secure an assured income of $192.00 a year on w.ll-diversified investment of $2400 in the 8% Preferred Stocks of three old-established and suc- cessful New England companies. May we show you how this attractive combination invest- ment insures an unusual degree of safety and returns a net income of 8%, with dividend payments on the first day of every moath, Send For Booklet NB-33. | Hollister,White & Co. 50 Congress St., BOSTON-9 NEW YORK Springfield, Mass. Providence, R.L a Year— A Ev_er_y Month PHILADELPHIA PittsSeld, Mass. Portiand, Me. L .‘ X High Yield Investment Bonds Due to the change in the pur- chasing power of the American dollar, the dethand for capital and the condition of the market for securities, bonds which used to sell on basis to yield from 4%% to 6% are now selling on bases to yield from 6% to over 7%. There can be no question but that well secured bonds are as safe today as ever, and as they yield anywhere from 25% to 60% more than under normal conditions, we suggest con- sideration of some of the more attractive issues. Send for Circular BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence Boston New York — e races to be rowed against crews of the Annapolis midshipmen in the respec- tive viasses on the Severn river next Saturday. The three eights were out for long spins on the river this afternoon and showed up well. They will go out morning and afternoon from now on. DODGERS TAKE 11-INNING GAME FROM BRAVES Brooklyn, N. Y., April 20.—Wallace Hood, rookie outfielder from Moose Jaw in the Western Canada League, won an eleven-inning battle for Brooklyn from Boston today by 1 to 0. Hood came up with Elliott on second and two out and drove a long two-bagger to left, send- ing across the only run of the game. Myers and Dugey were put out of the game in the fifth inning for engaging in a fist fight. Score: Boston (N) Brooklyn™ (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e notllass 5 1 4 6 O|Meen 5 0 2 ¢ 0 Pick.2b 5 2 3 2 0|Mitchellrt 3 0 3 0 0 Powellef 5 0 3 0 Of cuswnsb 5 1 1 3 0 Cruserf 4 1 2 0 0/Wheatlf 4 3 0 0 0 Holkelb 3 114 1 0| veisef 2 0 0 0 0 Rocckel3b 4 1 0 4 ofNels.c 10100 Mannlf . 4 0 2 0 Of iliotte 21100 4 1 4 2 1|cnetchy,1b 5 218 2 0 400071 ofWardss 511350 — — — — | regere 32300 38 7x32 16 1)'Teod.ct 201 2. 0/i0) dorep 2 171 9 Totals 41 12 33 2 ab hpo a {x) Two out when winning run scored. Score by Innings: Brookiyn 000000000011 Baston 0000000000 00 Two b Holke, Konetchy, Hood. Three base hit, i Phillies Blank Giants. New York, April 20.—Manager Cra- vath of the Phillies won the third and deciding game of the series with the Giants today when he hit a home run into the right field grandstand, sending in two runs ahead of him. The score was 3 to 0. Score: Philacelphia (N) game that lasted more than three hours. Each team used five pitchers, who, pro- bably because of the cold weather, nei- Detrlt st Cleveland. i Vashington at Philadelphia. ther }md control nor effectiveness. The 9 Touiitat Chicage’ score: ass Tl i Clevsiand (A) YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. al 145 ofsraneyat 2 174 0 & Bstlontt Loamue. 2 3 4 O/Chapmans 3 1 4 1 o Boston 0, Brool 7 1 0 0 OSpeaker,ef 5 3 1 1. 0| Philadelphia 3, New York o 1 20 6|Wood,rf 00 0 0 of Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, rain, 111 0 Ofsmitirt 4 1 0 o of Chicago 3, St. Louls 1§. 221 Ofcardnersy 3 23 2 1 American L Nunam'r,1b 4 3 6 0 1| > olw New York 2, Boston 3. 00 ofyeimsa 413 4 0 Wiihinglon 5 Philaddsida 5. 0 0 0. 2lcalyawep 3 0 0 1 of Detrt de. Cleeland 11 003 cliiveray ” 100 o gl St LovlsThicseo game’called of ead secsnd. 006 Olethy 0 0 0 0 ofF 20 3 0 00 OVorionp 0 0 0 0 ¢ American Assoclation. 08 0 ocuen 0000 0] St Paul 7, Kansas Sity 0. ————— All other games posponed, wet grounds e ] s R TN College Games. o s T University of Penn. 3, Parkesburg 1. Totals 34 92418 2 Princeton 4, Columbla 2. (x) Batted for Cox in dth. | ¥ordham 3/ 2. (xx) Batted for Glaisler in 6th. B (xx) Batted_for, Dkdel in stn. LEAGUE STANDING. (z) Batted for Ayers in 9th. Seore by inning National League. Detroft ... 10200205 0—-10 Won. Lost. Pet. Cleveland ... 51001 9 4 0 x—11|Pittsburgh 4 1 800 Two base hits, Veach, Speaker. Three base ldt, | Brooklyn H B 500 ‘Wambsganns. Cineinnat! 3 1 <750 Philadelgh 3 2 600 Red Sox 3, Yankees 2. St. Louis gl Te 42 y ston iy 400 Boston, April 20.—Boston won its fifth straight game today, getting two runs in the ninth off Shawkey, defeat- ing New .York 3 to 2. Pennock held New York to three hits. Score: New York (A) Boston (A) 2 hpo s ab hpo a e Vidrt 3 02 0 OHoopersf 5 12 9 0 Popaughss 2 0 1 3 OMcNally2b 4 1 0 2 o Pipplb 4 113 0 3300 Ruth.cf 40 40 0400 Lewisf 3101 113 0 0 Meusel3b 3 0 1 2 0120 Pratt2b 4 1138 1866 1o 3051 0102 Shawkeyp 3 0 0 6 2010 Sl 1000 Ttals 29 3x2% 16 0000 0000 Totals 32102711 3 (x) Two out when winning run scored. (z) Batted for Walters in 9th. (z2) ‘Batted for Pennock in 9th. (z22) Ban for Eibel in 9th. Score by inning: New York .. 01000060612 00100 23 Boston .. .. L0 0 0 Two base hits, Pratt and Menosky. ATHLETICS FAILED TO OVERCOME SENATORS’ LEAD Philadelphia, April 20.—Philadelphia hit Zachary hard in the closing innings, but could not:approximate Washington's early lead, the visitors winning 8 to 5. Two home runs by C..Walker one by Dugan and doubles by Kinney, Strunk e another. Hudson is the fleetest. ESS | MOT CARS OR . Both Hold Performance Records That Have Never Been Equalled In all Hudson’s unmatched records this - important fact is clear: No ability is sacri- ficed in one direction to gain supremacy in Its stock car speed records have never been equalled. On the speedway its racing cars won more points than any other team ever gained. But its speed means no forfeit of other qualities. For in official tests, the Super- Six has also out-performed all other types, in endurance, hill-climbing and accelera- tion. In every motor performance it has . established leadership by unanswerable proofs. Hudson Records Prove Its All-Round Mastery Only a supreme advantage that others cannot use, could account for such all- round dominance. Hudson has it in the Super-Six motor. It minimizes vibration to within 10% of vanishing—nearer the ideal than any tvpe we know. ; In the same size motor the exclusive Super-Six principle added 72% to power and 80% to efficiency. Endurance is practically doubled. How these qualities are valued by mot- orists is reflected in Hudson’s five years of leadership of fine car sales. demand is larger than ever. Today the Built by the same makers, Hudson’s un- equalled records also speak They foretold performance never expected of a light car. The prophecies now are facts. And Essex Holds the World’s SLOEO _. Teéfs That Pro;.v'elidv Hudson Also Speak for Essex '.l’.lli!!Illl‘llllllilllllill.!l"l'lll . Hotsrotren vnaestsn e iinenti sl for Essex. 50-Hour Endurance Record An Essex stock chassis set the world’s 50-hour endurance record of 3037 miles. That is officially certified by the American e Automobile Association. And Essex holds 3 the world’s mark of 1061 road miles in 24 hours. A stock touring car did that. Local road, speedway and hill-climbing records in every section of the held by Essex. country are Scores of abusive tests have proved the endurance that 30,000 owners find in the daily service -of their Essex cars. But it is not only in pertormance that Essex shows the same stamp of quality as Hudson. - Its beauty of line, its luxury of appointment are the work of years of lead- ership in coach design. See the care and completeness, even in the smallest details. Its riding comfort, . its smooth, quiet running ease, with the suggestion of well-contained reserve pow- er, are qualities comparable to the finest of high-priced cars. ERNEST WHITE, Dealer PHONE 1142 EDWARD CONNELLY, Salesman. 324 MAIN STREET, SERVICE STATION, Phons 1780 NORWICH, CONN. Hartford American League. New York at Boston. RICHTER & COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain We Own and Offer 100 Shares Bristol and Plainville Tramway Co. AT $145 PER SHARE, YIELDING ABOUT 6.90 PER CENT. This company does the entire electric, gas and street rail- way business in Bristol, Plainville and Terryville, and is one of the best public utility corporations in New England. Full Particulars Upon Request. HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Representative New York_(N) ab hpo 3 e ab fipo a e Bancroftes 4 1 1 1 0 102009 Williams.ef 4 0 3 0 0 803 0a Stengelrt 4 1.2 0 ofs 30020 Mueselif =93 10 30210 TMiHer2b 31 2 1 of 20200 Paulette.Tb 2 010 1 o 1000 0 RMifersb 3 1 2 3 gfn 21230 305 2 0 3.1m 19 - . 2 4‘) 131 304209 Cravath 0 0 o|sentonp 2 Swiho 0001 oltar” 1664 — Toale 50 5213 1 s 3 5% 55 0 |and Burns netted the local tallies. Mar- | New Yo ‘ (x) Ratted for Ri 3 5 et 3 R O B e tin was located for six hits in the second | Chicago 5 Seore by innings and third, including O'Neill's home rua. | American Le SXls o 0 5500509 ¢3 0 Burns returned to Philadelphia's lineup|, . e i vt s ® €0l as pinch hitter after a long ubsence and | & 3 - Two base hit, B . Hor Cravash, P A Chi 2 0 2 o aeo Seortt HODE T ACHh, hit the first ball pitched against che |Ciovelina it Cardinals 10, Gubs 3. center fleld fence. Score: S TR St. Louis, April 20—St. Louis made jt | WhMiften (0 Philadephis (0 | putisdaotia g two out of three from Chicago this |Judgeld 3 110 0 510 0 0|peoit 438 0 H afternoon, winning 10 to 3 after driv- | Mianlt 5020 4 500 ing three pitchers from the box. Score: i £ %72 1|INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Chicage (N) St Lous (N) AL 53211 TO OPEN TODAY ab hpo a e ab hpo a 4323 32 5 8 30 = T Fiackrt 420 0 OShottanly 3 00 4 0 4 4 1fMcCannss 1 1 0 1| New York, April 20—The new Inter- Hlocherss 4 0 1 4 Ifsmithed 1010 3202 0lomwss 2020 0national league baseball season of 154 R iy e S B e . 1 1o 0 o|Bames will open tomorrow with two Pashertefl 5 0 1 0 5 3 4 36102713 3|oykes3b 4 1 0 4 ¢ |new cities, Akron, Ohio, and Syracuse, g ;’ 22 f g 4 10 \}l&'_lnlf 0 g 1 0)N. Y, represented in its circuit. The Parain Sl g 1 Tates 10 o 9 §|clubs which gave up their franchises 2101 6| kmonse 4 26 0 sWeleh 1 0 0 0 o|were Newark, N. J., and Binghamton, . 088 slimen [l Sonesp 1111 0IN. Y. All cities except Toronto will e n lainesp 0 T el eades T T DAt e in § Marfinp 1 0 0 1 of Sherden 1 00 Totals 4114 27 14 4 | ©E3B€ In 5,""‘1“3' SImES Newkltkp 2 0 0 0 0| (2) Batted for Martin in 3rd. Tomorrow’s opening games are: e T = fiy I;u(:;mx ’m ’g‘u(y ln’ m;nl.h Rochester at Syracuse; Toronto at s 33 TN vtals x) Batter for Thomas in oih. alo' 4 i % s ) B s thr) T g Reading; Buffalo at Baltimore; Akron Score by innings: at Jersey City. ? 901006 2 0 6—3|Washington .. . 2306120 68 s v s i ek, 40 1|0 310 | Philadelrohia )0 0810010 :5|PENN. FOOTBALL CANDIDATES wo base hifs, Flack, O'Farrell. ‘Three Lase hits, | Two base hits, Zach Gharrity, Burns, Perkins, : Fournler, McHenry. Home run, Shn:lcll Strurk. Home runs, 0’ 1, Dugan, C. Walker 2. START SPRING PRACTICE MONDAY e SR Philadelphia April 20.—The Univer-| Indians 11, Tigers 10. GAMES TODAY. sity of Pennsylvania football candidates Cleveland, Ohio, April 20.—Cleveland Heticngl Ficspu will start spring practice on April 26. defeated Detroit 11 to 10 today in a| Boston at Brookisn. They will be under the guidance of John W. Heisman, the newly-elected coach and { his full staff of assistants untill May 15. This will be the longest spring practice in the history of University of Pennsyl- vania football. In commenting upon the 1920 prospects, former Coach George Woodruff said it was his opinion that football at Pennsylvania will be success- ful under Heisman, despite the fact that { Heisman’s_ pet shift play will be diffi- ! cult to execute under the new rules. | Speaking of the shift play, Woodruff isaid its effectiveness under the present rules depended entirely upon the attitude of the umpire, and, therefore, was not desirable. “While T do not know Mr. Heisman very well personally,” he declared, “I do know that he has been successful in the past and feel sure he will continue his’ success with Penn teams in the fu- ture. He is very enthusiastic and has a | keen “insight of the game. Enthusiasm is necessary for a successful coach. It is the spur for originative effort in bring- ing forth new plays. Heisman has this desirable quality. “ “ghift plays usually give the team ' using them a tremendous advantage. But | under the rules, they have a great draw- ! back. That drawback is the umrire. If| Waterbury Springfield that official strictly adheres to the rules after the first time or so the play is worked, he will be bound to penalize the team. “It is almost impossible in working a ‘shift play’ to have the players execute it and still be within the present rules. When the signals for it are given the in- stinctive muscular action of the players, made automatic by long practice, will in- evitably cause them to move in violation of the rules. If the umpire lets it go, well and good. The team will probably run away with their opponents. “If the umpire adheres to the rules, he will stop it, penalize the team, and dishearten them by rendering ineffective one of thelr most powerful weapons of defense. Personally, I would never use a play which depends for its effectiveness upon the attitude of the umpire.” ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR U. S. SHOOTING TEAM IN OLYMPIAD New York, April 20.—Final arrange- ments were completed here today for the entry of a full complement of American rifle and pistol experts in the Olympic games shooting contests to be held at Beverloo, Belgium, July 22 to 31. The team will sail from this city on June 26 and is expected to arrive at the Belgium | army. range in time to allow two weeks of practice before actual competition be- gins. Special tryouts will be held in various parts of the country during the next few weeks and the final trials, on which the team selections will be based, will be held at the U. S. Marine rifle range at Quantico, V: late in May and ' June. The riflemen will spend the week of May 24 to 29 qualifying for the team and on June 21, 22 and 23, the pistol experts will shoot over the Quantico range for positions on the United States Olympic team. Special Belgium targets and other Olympic shooting conditions will be du- plicated at these trials in order that the marksmen may familiarize themselves with the regulations which will govern the contests abroad. The Olympic events consist of about twelve competitions for individuals and teams with army rifie and pistol; hunting arms and revetvers at moving and immovable targets over ranges extending from 32 to 656 yarde. Entries in these events will consist of from six to seven marksmen, of whom two will be substitutes. RANKIN TO BOX MILLER IN WATERBURY TONIGH1 Red Rankin local boxer, is to box to- night in Waterbury at the Phoenix A. C. Rankin is to meet Monte Miller, a ban- tam weight who is making a reputation | for himself in the western part of the state. rounds. e — The bout is scheduled to go six One of the Longest ‘ Dividend Records of any corporation in the United States has been es- tablished by The Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company Dividends have been pald continuously for over sixty- six years. We recommend this Com- pany’s 6% Secured Gold Notes Due December 1, 1922. Large earnings, ample secur- ity. Price to yield 7% Ask for Circular No. AA-38 A. B. Leach & Co., Inc. Investment Securities 62 Cadar Street, New York Chicago, Boston, Buffalo Cleveland, Philadelphia, Minneapolis, Baltimore. of Providence K.-C. SMOKER and BOXING BOUTS | Olympic Hall, Thursday, April 22 MAIN BOUT—8 ROUNDS Mickey Devine vs. Collie Pleines of New Haven Semi-Final—6 Rounds Tracy Ferguson of New Haven vs Jack Sullivan of Bridgeport Preliminary—4 Rounds Young Raymond of Norwich vs. Jack Carberry of Norwich : Pidliadnars-— 4 Hasd Jack Rose of New Haven vs. Patsy Gendron of Providsnce Reserved Seat Tickets For Sale at Harrington & McCune’s Positively All Seats Held For Ticket Holders