Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1920, Page 3

; el = Wb hes ¥ vk er comfort is reserved to alilal It.uas Tong been a gener- ally accepted truth that the . ultimate in ease and care-free who motor in a Cadillac. “Norwich—THE A. C.SWAN CO.—New London those Syracuso 3. Baltimore, rain: American Assoclation Loutsville- Indianapo Pau Akron Toronto- College Gamen, 5. Colgate 3. , New Haven 8. Yale 8, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. LEAGUE STANDING. Notisnal League. Dkl 4 Teston ' 10, Brooklyn Pittsburgh Cinel American Leagus. | Won. Chicago A sto Cleveland Washington York NO EXTENSION OF TIME FOR ENTRIES IN BOWLING CONTEST New York, April | Thum who is conduct; terstate duck pin | ships in New York iat no extension of bowling champion- the big in- city, time 5 =R 25 2 will NP > 6 BeLLans | T e = |Hot water %" =) Sure Relief cheduled to open All entries must be In the hands g of Mr. Thum by April 30th, or if re- E et | seived later, must bear a post mark not later than that date. Positively FOR INDIGESTION Incle Joe” announces be nted the bowlers who desire to take t in the big bowling classic, which on the 10th of no entries will be received thereafter. At the rate the entries are being re- ceived, the contest gives every pro- mise of being a record breaker. Every brings new entries, requests for v blanks or inquiries as 1o whe*h- er a team from a distant -point can have a prererred date. Maai, in Connecticut as well as - cities of other New England states will be in line when the bell rings for the open- ing of the tournament and the battle for supremacy between the New York v sta ew England’s best. as well as the pick of all New York state cities, New. Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary.and, West Virginia, North Carolina and meiry one. Mr. Thum wants it distincly under- stood that out'of town teams are to bave the preference of dates. It is also requested that visiting bowlers soecify dates to be avoided when mak- ing entry so as to avpid confusion ‘in | drawing up a schedule. Giants’ Third Baseman Has Operation. ew York, April 26—Frank Frisch, third baseman of the New York Na- tionals, who was seized with appendi- citis Saturday while on his wgy here from Boston, today underwent an oper- ation. He was reported tonight to be resting comfortably. Indians Release Pitcher Petty. Cleveland, Ohio, April 26—Jesse L. Petty, left handed pitcher, was releas- ed today by the Cleveland baseball club to Indianapolis of the American Association, came on the surer you are to meet your tast retty odor| world at any price! Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealec package 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply er when you travel. Camels through clean-cut merit! No premiums or pull! Camels delightfulness is due to their . quality andto their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. The more liberally you smoke Camels that Camels are made e! They have every- thing you ever looked for in' cigarettes! You'll prefer Camels blend to either kind of tobaccos smoked straight! Know today that you can smoke Camels liberally without tiring your taste; and, that Camels leave no unpleasant ciga- aftertaste or unpleasant: cigaretty You'll find it mighty interesting to com- pare Camels with any cigarette in the glassine- 0 R. J. Reynoids Tobacco Co, Winaton Salem, N. C. Ohio gives every promise of being a' | MIDDES TAKE ALL THREE RAC Annapolis, Md., April 26—The Crim- son of Harvard was trailed in defeat over the two mile course of Severn riv- |er'by the Annapolis midshipmen in a lhree-corn::;d rowing regatta between ‘varsity, secdnd varsity and freshman eight oared. shell crews today. The clear cut and marked the second great Navy victories in each instance were triumph the sailors have recorded over Harvard oarsmen in two years. The navy varsity eight swept across the finish line four full boat lengths ahead of their opponents; the Navy second crew went over by a five and a half length margin, while the An- napolis “plebes” showed the way to the Harvard freshmen to the extent of four lengths. ‘ The official time of the crews was Navy varsity 11.48; Harvard Navy second crew 12.15; Harvard sec- ond varsity 12.38. Navy plebes 12.24; Harvard -freshmen 12.40. The races were rowed in an almost continual downpour of rain and chilly air and an east-southeast wind made the course rough, especially for the varsity brush, which was rowed last. Strikingly similar was -the manner in which the rival crews rowed, Navy pulling generally between 32 and 38 strokes to the minute, with the Har- vard men manoeuvering about two strokes slower. The varsity brush was of course the main attraction and the crews got away to a prettier start than did the jjunior eights. They pulled along together for the first half mile but the. sailors had established them- selves in a commanding lead at the mile mark and they steadily forged to the fore to the end. In the junior races the Crimson oars- men got away to a better start than the middies, only to be overhauled within the first few hundred yards, however, and then to have the. salor lads steadily out-distance them for the rest of the way. THREE MEMBERS U. S. TENNIS TEAM HAVE BEEN CHOSEN New York, April 26—The tennis team which will represent the United States in the Dayis cup matches in England next July will sail May 29 so’ that the players can compete in the English tournament, beginning June 21, the United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion announced tonight. The fourth member of the American team has not been selected but will be either_ Wallace F. Johnson of Philadel- phia, Charles S. Garland of Pittsburgh or Richard Harte of Boston. The choice will be made after the three men_have “finished their matches at the West Side Tennis club beginning May 23. ‘The three team members chosen are: William M. Johnston of San Francisco, national champion; already Connectidut, Intercollegiate, Massachu- setts, issouri, New Jersey State, ©Ohio State, Rhode Island, Texas, West- ern Pennsylvania, - Philadelphia and ‘Wisconsin Golf Associations. Others; unable to have representatives present, have sent expressions of confidence in any action that may be taken. ORGANIZED BALL CLUB IN JEWETT CITY (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, April 26—At a meeting Sunday afternoon in Jewett City, the Jewett City baseball club was organ- ized with the following officers: Pres- ident, E. Guillotte; treasurer, H. Lafave; manager, P. Guillotte. It was decided that out of town games should be played on Saturdays and Sunday games at home. The club has signed up the St. Mary’s team, under the leadership of William Liberty, and will have the following men: Spike Lib- erty, Red Melady, Jodoin, Joe Gilbert, Freddy Herbert, Jarvis, Raill and Cyr. The club challenges any fast semi-pro team in New England, Games are de- sired with South Manchester, Willi mantic All Stars, Goodyear, Connecti- cut Mills, Westerly and Slater A. A., of Webster. Address acceptance to P. Guillotte, Palmer avenue, Jewett City. The club also accepts the challenge of Baitic for a game in Baltic, Sunday, May 2. CANADIAN HOCKEY TEAM DEFEATS SWEDISH PLAYERS Antwerp, April 26—(By The A. P.) The Canadian hockey team tonight de- feated the Swedish team by a score of T T e In the figure skating pairs, Finland won first place, Norway second, Eng- land third and the United = States fourth. _ 4. U. S. HOCKEY TEAM TO PLAY SWEDEN TONIGHT Antwerp, April 26—(By The A. P.) The American team will play Sweden Tuesday night, and the victor in this match will play the Cxecho-Slovaks, who have drawn a bye, on Wednesday. Challenges. The Plainfield baseball club would like to arrange games with the follow- ing teams: Taftville Bear Cats, Plain- field High, Windham High, Putnam High schools, also the Norwich Free Academy. Make arrangements with Manager T. Peltier, Plainfield, Box 333. The White Sox of South Manchester would like to meet any semi-pro base- ball team in Norwich, playing in Nor- wich on Saturdays and return games on Sundays in South Manchester. ‘William T. Tilden 2nd of Philadelphia, and R. Norris Williams 2nd of Boston. GOLF ASSOCIATION TO HOLD RULES CONFERENCE FRIDAY New York, April 26—An_invitation of the United States Golf Association | to send delegates to the rules confer- ence to be held here next Friday, has brought acceptances from many sec- tional bodies. Wilbur Brooks, presi- dent of the Western Golf Association, will attend and there will also be re- presentatives from the Metropolitan, Write John Kornse, 603 Center street, South Manchester, Conn, Win Game. The Duwel basketball team defeat- ed Co. F. of the state guard last eve- ning by the score of 29 to 4. RED SOX BLANK ATHLETICS. I Philadelphia, April 26.—Everett Scott, Boston shortstop, celebratod his new record for consecutive games participat- ed in by hitting a’home run with McIn- nis on first culminating a batting on- slaught which decided today’s game with Philadelphia in the fourth inning. The MARKET WAS ACTIVE. New York, April 26.—An _undercur- rent of confidence pervaded today’s mod- erately active stock market, sentiment among traders being very much heart- ened by the better ‘showing of the fed- eral reserve bank and clearing house at the end of last week. The railroad strike was considered on the street to have lost some of its re- cent threatening aspects, = although freight congestion was still acute. The street was inclined to pay less atten- tion to the Mexican situation, judging from the strength of stocks involved in the affairs of that country. J There was an abundance of call mon- their long sustained tension. The decree of the United States su- preme court directing the disintegration of the sSo-called coal combine proved to be the real development of the -day, coming after the session was more than half over. Reading, the central feature of the alleged combination, made a net gain of 13 3-4 points and affiliated an- thracite and bituminous coalers were 2 to § points. higher at their best. Much of the early and intermediate movement converged as usual ‘around steels, equipments, motors and oils at extreme advances of 2 to 15 points. These ‘were subjected to occasional real- izing sales, but rallied briskly before the close, General Motors overtopping all others at a gain of 18 1-2 points. Shippings, tobaccos, sugars and tex- tiles were prominent for the large deal- ings, American Woolen gaining 10 3-4 on reports that some, announcement fa- vorable to the stockholders may accom- pany tomorrow’s publication of the an- nual report. Sales amounted to 1,035,- 000 shares. Trading in bonds was light, Reading #'s gaining six points. Liberty issues al- 80 made a good showing, all by the 3 1-2's closing at gains. Total sales, par value, aggregated $12,775,000. Old U. S. I‘nonds ‘were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Wool e 1600 Anaconda. 1100 Atehison .. 0 Atchison pr H 4200 Ralt & Ohio .. 900 Balt. & Ohlo pr 2400 Beth Motor 0 Beth Steel | 21000 Reth Steel B . 200 Beth Steel § D Why Druggists Recommend Swamp-Root For many years -druggists Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician’s. prescription. 2 Sterling. dollars per pound— Swamp-Root is a strengthening| Demand .. . 1 medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver| Cabes ... - % and bladdér do the work nature im-| hinx ‘b davs tended they should do. Com.” 60 duss Swamp-Root has stood the test of| Com 9 duss . years. It is sold by all druggists on its| “Hurini ™" ” merit and it should help you. No other| Cables .. .. " kidney medicine has so many friends,| Il lire ber dollar— Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. # 5 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a ‘When writing be sure| and mention The Norwich Daily Bul- sample bottle. letin. ey at 7 per cent. the local supply being | 200 Gan Elcetri fortified by offerings from interior e banks, but time funds gave not the o slightest indication of relaxing from| 1200 Gen Motor § p & db . have watched with much interest the re- markable record maintained by Dr, " FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 900 Brooklm R T . 100 Brookiyn R T oif 300 Butte -Cop & Z 300 Butte & Swp 2100 Can Pacific 2200 Cent Leather 200 Chandler . Motor 1300 Ch G W pr 3400 Cnl M & 00 C M & 00 Chic & N'west UB0C RI &P . 300 Chile ~ Copper 800 Chino Cou C 6500 Cruclble . Stecl 300 Del & Hudson 2600 Den & R G pr 5900 Ere ... .. ... 1400 Erie 15t pr 300 Ede 2¢ pr 300 G 260 Tilinols Cent 2800 Ins Copper 900 Int Harvest 1200 Int Mer Mar .. 1600 Int M Mar pr 5100 Int Paper 19(0) Kennecott .. 1600 Lehigh Valley 100 Maxwell Motor 9600 Mex Petrol 100 Miami Cop 00 M K & T Pacific Pacific 1100 Mo 1900 Nat En & St . SN Y Central . 8ONYNHG&H 300 Mt & wat 3900 No Pac + 1700 Peun R £00 Plerce 04 . 1806 Ray Con “p | o600 Revamg” . 1600 Reading 1 400 Reading 2 pe . 3 31200 Rep 1 & Steel " wy oy 24200 Suth_ Pacific 985 or% 4600 Southern Ry g % 500 South Ry pr T 5100 Tenn Sopper . o u 1800 Tobacco Brod 5% e 2200 Tnlon Pacific . 7% 1 300 Union Pac" pr oe% 2y 9900 U8 Rubber o. . 1020 10z 500 U S Rub 1 pr 109% 100% 75600 U S Steel . 9% o1, 300U S Ste pr . 105 110% 6100 Wilys * Grer Ay = 100 Willys Over pr s 900 Worlh Pump. 5 MONEY. New York, April 26.—Call money steady; high 7: low 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid 7; offered at 7; last loan bank acceptances §. T COTTON. New York, April 26. — Spot cotton steady; middling. 42.00. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. cony: open. g FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday Belgium, . ft Demand Cables Germany, cenis per ‘mark— Demand 169 Cblas Lol el 11 Anstria, cenis per erown— Demind .. 50 Cables ... 51 Best in the L more [THE more c..... you'are to buy the best inner tubes, the R The B.F. Goodrich Rubber Company, Akron, Ohie Hakers of the SiLvertows — America’s First Cord Tire ~ ong Ruj certain you will be to buy Goodrich. G oodrich final score was 9 to 0. Boston bunched eight of its ten hits off Perry in two innings. Scott today played his 534th consecu- tive game starting June 20, 1916. The previous record of 533 games straight was held by Luderus, first baseman of the Philadelphia Nationals. Score: Boston (A) Philadeiphia (A) ab hpo a e ab hpo a.e Tooper.f 5 12 0 0 i1 1=y 31309510 1000 10000 4030y 41cC00 401 00 32600 41 32,1 asaeiatly 42001 33230 314710 31340 00000 Walterse 4 2 4 0 0 10000 Pennockp 4 0 0 1 1[5 30360 - 21040 Totals 34112719 1 0100 Tetals (2) Batted for Pemy in Tth, (22) Batter for Keefe in 9th. Score by innings: oston SEETh 3 00 Philadelphia 0 0 Three base hit, Waiters. YANKEES GET WINNING RUN IN THE LAST OF THE NINTH New York, April 26—An exciting ninth inning finish enabled the New York Yankees to defeat Washington here today 3 to 2. With the bases full in the ninth and two out, Bodie scor- ed the winning run when O'Neill fumi- bled Pipp's grounder. Second Base- man Pratt of New York fielded sixteen chances perfectly. Score: Waahingten (A) New York (A ah hpo a Bpr a2 e Judgels 3 1% 0 160 i 1410 I 113 2 1 43 1000 30 03110 i1 1a11 31 1100 31 ) 32 9 [3 ofMomanp 3 0°9 3 1 = <<Ruth 120060 dctals 31 26 10 - Totals 34 3 (x).TWo out when winning run scored. (xx). Batted for Thormablen in § Score Ly innings: Washington New York Home rw 00 ST, eckinpaugh. " 0 Browns 4, Tigers 1. St. Louis, April 26—Van Gilder held Detroit to ‘three scattered hits today and- £ Louis won the opening games of the serieg_ ¢ ¢~ - Detroit's lone run came in the nint. whe Veech drove the ball over the right field bicachers after two men were out. Score: Detroit (A) st. hpo & o . Bush.s. 03 4 0ftustin3b 0 Pinelli.3p ® 25 8 edeon 2y [ Jones,: 0 0 2 0frobin,If 0 Cobb,ct 0.0 0 0f ‘der.ib [} Hellman,1b 3 013 1 0|Williams.cf ] 0 0|Tacobson.rf 0 4 1|Severeid.c ] 1 "0|Gerber.ss 1 0|VanGil'tp Oldham.p 30 Alin.p o of Totals v xHale 00 nFlagfd 00 Totals 1 (x) Batted for Oldham in Sth. (xx) Batted for Pivelli in 8th. Score by innings: Detrolt . St Louls Two' base hit, Veach. Braves 10, Phillies 3. Boston, April 26—Boston overwheim- ed Philadelphia 10 to 3 today, Rixey being knocked out early and Betts showing extreme wildness in'the box. Pick and O'Neil hit well and timely. Oeschger. would have had a shutout but for errors behind him. Score: Philadelohia (N) Boston (N) ab b o ab hpo 3 e LeBour'nlt 4.2 2 Maranvess 3 12 1 0 Bancroftas 3 1 & Powelld™ 4 1 3 2 1 Williams.et 4 1 3 Picksh: - 44 15 3 Stangel.rt & 0 1 Sullivanet | $ 1 1 1 0 401 Holkedb ' 4 110 0 0 £07 Boeckel.3b* 2 1 0 2 1 410 Manndf 201 01 ‘16 o'Nelie 272 9 0 0 180 Jestigerp 4 1 0 4 0 200 0 == — 110 Totals 2812 3 (x) Patted for Rizey in Sth. Score by. funings: Philadelphia 4110068103 Boston 032101113310 Two base hits, Boeckel, Oeschger. Dodgers 4, Giants 2. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 26—After New York had scorgd two runs off Mar- quard in the first inning today, Brook- lyn came right back and batted in four, driving Nehf out of the box. There- Jatter neither side scored, - the firal Connecticut Preferred Stocks Yielding from 615 to 89, Exempt from Local Free from Normal and State Taxes Federal Income Tax Write for information regarding stocks issued by old established Connecticut corporations with successful business records. A. B. LEACH & CO., Inc. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 62 Cedar Street, New York CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA BOSTON BUFFALO MiNNEAPOLIS BALTIMORE PITTSBURG CLEVELAND . count being 4 to 2. The local ¢ AT PALACE ALLEYS, r Paul new Inte released Cat Rochester of the league. Score New York (N) day Palage. ON AETNA ALLEY{ Aetna. .94 Telephone: \Franklin Machine 7o Company Union 1857 § Engineers Founders _Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear spplied to all makes of Cor: liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. i Large stock always on hand, | General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. | Zeralski ... Graulich Fillmore 470 Warriors. 96 101— $8 Tague Jacobsen RICHTER & COMPANY MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE New Britain Waterbury ; WE RECOMMEND Bristol and Plainville Tramway Co. This company has paid dividends continually since 1899. Figuring in the rights which stockholders have received, the average return has been 132 % on par, for the last ten years. & PRESENT DIVIDEND RATE 10° HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Representative P. O. Box 522, New London Tel. 901, New London | Hartford Springfield 3 W i a ,:«M‘Ih s 3 ) it