Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1920, Page 3

w_pany an u LISS ENGINES. Founde: Telephone: Providence, R. I Union 963 Union 1857 Machinists rers of HARRIS-COR- Brown Valve Gear app ld to -ll m-k s of Cor- Repairs, Eng Shafting, H-n er} ings, fLouplings, Clutch Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repair: Pullcyl Bear- | machinery of all kinds. CUBS TAKE FIRST DOUBLE HEADER OF THE SEASON Cjocinnati, O., May 8—Chicago won both games of the first double header he, season here today, 2 to 1.ang 5 incinnati secured only one run ughn, who also drove in both.of fcago runs in the first game‘with he second game Alex of 7 hits. Chicasa (N) Cineinn + ke 0 " 00000 Flack. Home run, I White Sox 7, Brown: held the gt allowing In Reds safe a L runner (First )Game.) Cinein (Second Game.) M M y today 1d aided 1 of ocal team, defeated e third consecutive time, T 1o 1t Score: St Louis (A) b hpo a e - 01 40 ‘L8119 1 ‘ It 4 15100 Yeer)d 170 2o Wili'ser 2 0 1 0 1 2 e 0100 G 10532 16119 asi: 2117160 GANES Natienai ToDAY. League. i k at Philadelp t N American League. Eastern P New Harven Leagu TERDAY'S RESULT National Leagu 1. (19 faning Finst gam, American League. Inte national Leagu " League. Asseciation, LEAGUE STANDING. National League American Leayue. Won, t all to reach third nati () s 1. >—Chicago hit ; during his stay loose fielding Hartford. iitefleld at Weorcoster, s ond game.) E] Lost, times, | S i R 3 | { | i [ | ! | Pet 1.000 #® Boston, May 8—The Boston and Brocklyn Nationals who played a re- corvi-breaking 26 inning game to a tie here on Saturday, battled lor 19 in- nings today before Boston won 2 to 1. A record for consecutive innings in three straight games was made by the Brooklyn team, which engaged in a 13 inning, struggle yesterday with E‘hlladglphla. The . Superbas played a tal of 58 innings. The. longest: pre- ious record of consecutive innings in three games was played by Pittsburgh and Brooklyn in 1917 when the Pirates playéd 45 innings in a series with Brooklyn. Boston and Brooklyn went into the ningfeenth - inning before Boeckel's single scored Sullivan with the run 'which gave Boston a 2 to 1 victory. Fillingim_ and Smith pitched all the wdy and honors were about even until Stith weakened in the nineteenth. E game, following the 26 in- between Brooklyn and Boston Saturday and Brooklyn's thirteen inning game with Philadelphia yeste) day, gave Brook the new major lea- gue record of 58 innings played in three successive games. The previous record was 45 innings played by Pitts- burgh and Brooklyn in 1917. The game today was a duplicate of Saturday’s contest up ning, Brooklyn again scoring ‘one run in the fifth and Boston tying the score in the th. Up to this time Brookly: hit Fillingim freely, while Smith was effective. As the game progressed Fil- lingim proved invincible and Smith gradually lost effectiven Both teams fielded brilliantly except in the fifth, when ONeil's wide throw to. third proved c to the Braves. th one down Smith and Olson singled. Neis hit in front of the plate and Smith was safe at third on O'Neii's throw. Smith scored on Johnston’s single. to ‘Powell and Pick. and ingle filled the bases for Bos- in the sixth. Powell was forced at the plate on Sullivan’s tap to John- ston, but Pick scored on Holke’s sacr fice fly. In the nineteenth with one out, Sulli van singled, went to third on_ Holke's single and scored when Boeckel hit the first ball pitched to right. Johnston's fielding at third was especially note- worthy. Score: Brooklyn (N) Boston (N) ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo a e 8376 L 70 s 221 2 72210 0 8 192 0 605350 0 7025 1 3 7225 [ Millerc 8§ 1 8 0 Smithp & 1 ; i Tetals 67 12055 25 1| Totals 60 13 () One out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Roston 0000100000000000001—2 Brookin 00 0 1060600000000000—1 Two base hits, Marassille, Pick. Kilduf, Red Sox 3, Yankees 1. New York, May 3—Allan Russell, a Yankee pitching discard, defeated New o the final in-}{ York here today, the Boston Americans winning the fourth game of the series by a score of 3 to 1. Boston won by hitting Mogridge hard in the first in- ning. Score: Boston (A) New York (A) g ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo e Hooperrf 4 1 2 0 ofwarasb 3 0 1 1'1 McNally.2h 3 0 2 32 ofPpaughes 4 0 15 0 Menosky,1f 4 1 6 0 0[Pipp,1b 401200 Hendyx® 4 1 3 o ofRuthet 5 0 3 0 0 Mclnnis.1b 4 8 0 OfLewis,If 31100 Fostersb 4 2 0 3 ofprat2h 3 1 420 Scottss 4 0 2 1 0180 Walterse 3 0 4 1 0180 Russell.p 4001 1040 Totals 34 s 3212 1 Nk st hemi Boston 10 03 New York .. 0.0 0— Two base hit, Mclnnis. ~Three base hit, Hooper. PHILLIES POUNDED 21 HITS OFF OF NEHF Philadelphia, May 3—Philadelphia pounded Nehf for 21 hits teday, win- ning easily from New York the: third fifth straight victor: was 9 to6. Meusel was the leading batter of a heavy hitting day, Stengel being the only local unable to hit safe- 1y. Score: New Vurl N Philadelphia (N) hpo a ab hpo 2 Tamslt 4 175 ) roftas 5 2 2 2 Youngit 42 0 0 Ofwilliamsct 5 & & 0 Fletcherss 4 1 4 5 0fStengel.st 5 0 3 0 Dosle2h 4 0 4 2 OfMeuselll 5 4 2 0 Kauffef 4 2 1 1 1f3Miller2b 4 8 1 8 Sicking.5b 4 1 5 0 0fPaulette.db’ 5 410 0 415 0 oRMillerso 5 1 0 1 41 4 0 Offragresser.c 5 2.5 0 30 0 2 ofsfeadows,p 4.1 0 2 xMcCarty 1 0 0 0 o) e Totals o bl Totals (x). Batted for in 9th New 0008860506 Philadeiphia 51000041 39 Two base hits. E. Smith. ;Younz. Kauff, Meusel, Paulette, Tragresser, Williams, (2). Three base hit, Meusel. TIGERS WON FIRS—{' GAME SINCE OPENING Detroit, Mich, May 3—Excellent pitching and bunched hits when they were needed broke Detroit’s long" los- ing streak today and the Tigers won from Cleveland, 5 to 1. Score: H Cleveland (A) Dnlrmt () B Do ney 1t Young,2b o Chapman.ss sush.ss veach.1f Sobb.ef Aciiman,1b Flagstead,cf Hale.3b Ainsmith.c Leonard.p w m.l t 5 o 1 Totals in 8th. () Wambsganss out, bunted third strike. Score_ by inn) (x) Ran for Detroit 2 5000035 Clercland 000601 81 Senators 11, Athletics 6. Washington, May 3—Washington knocked Martin and Hasty out of the FINANGIAL AND MARKET WAS IRREGULAR, New York, May 3 tocks were moder- ately active and strong at the opening of today's broad market and extremely reactionary during the mid-session, but rallied vigorously in many instances to- wards the end, when money rates eased pc:ceptibly. There was further liquidation of specu- lative accounts, especially; in high priced specialties, but a very large pwoportion of the, day's offerings again _griginated f from" ‘prefessional sources, according ‘to board room gossip. Contraction of credits was in_evidence, though this did not apply to all money, which relaxed even before the final hour from its opening rate of 9 per cent. to 7, some loans being made under that rate at the close. Rumors of a probable da- vance of the local discount rate proved to be unfounded, but greater firmness was shown by the market for mercantile paper. Failure of May day disturbances to ma- terialize was -accepted as a favorable factor, but general industrial develop- ments were not of a constructive charac- ter. From New England came reports of a prospective letdown in the textile and leather trades, while the railroad situa- tion again was complicated by greater freight congestion at all leading terminals letween this city and Chicago. The market was slow to respond to the lecision of the supreme court denying the petition of the government for a re- orvning of the U. S. Steel gase, but the | entire list strengthened when buying of oi*s and equipments became. too insistent to be ignored. U. 8. Steel closed un- changed, but several of the independent | stocks of that division made substantial gains with petroleum. to 1,100,000 shares. Three of the Liberty issues—the 3 first 4s and third 4 1-4s—established still lowér quotations, and the entire bond market was inclined to ease. Total sales (par value) aggregated $13,250,000. On call the old U. S. 25 rose 1-2 and the 4s 1-4, others showing no ch’\n"c. Sales amounted 1-2s, STOCKS., Ohalmer Am Agri Ch .o Am Beet Sugar .. m Bosh Mag r Can 7 Am Can pr 2 Am Car & Ty Am Car & ¥ pr Am’ Cot Ol .c.... Am H & L Am H & L pr Am Lecomo D Am Tel & Tel Am Woolen pr Balt & Ohlo Balt & Ohio pr Beth Motor Beth Steel Beth Steel B Beth Steel 7 Beth Steel 8 Butte Cop & te & Sup 2 Pacific 6808 Cent Leather 2600 Chand Motor .. 900 Ches & Ohio 170 Chie Gt W 300 Ch G- W pr 00 Chi M & St 1200 Ch M & St P pr $00 Chic & N'west .. $500C R I & P 1100 Chile Copper 500 Chino Con C ) Crucible _Steel 00 Del & * Hudson 1600 Den & R G pr 400 Erle ... .. 400 Erie 1st pr 200 Erie 2d pr 500 490 Fisher Body pr.. 2400 General Blectric Gen Motar 00 Gen Motor 600 Gen Motor 200 Gen Motor T 200 Gen Motor cifs 700 Gt. North 2600 Gt N Or Subs Copper .. Harvester . Mer Mar\ | 4100 Int M Mar pr 1800 Int Paper 200 Tnt P pr stp 9 Kennecott Vi ilt! 200 Max * Motor ety 8% 18 9100 Mex Petrol 168" x}:xz 600 Miami Cop a uy 200B K & T % % 1200 Bo Pac 2% 2;y 1000 Mo Pac pr 40 40 3100 Nat_En 70 0 72 « 69 70 8 8% COMMERCIAL 200 Norf & West 00 Norf & W pr 00 Nor Pacific 700 Reading. 2 pr 33600 Rep I & Steel M Rp T & Steel Pacific 200 Plerce 0Ll pr 1500 Ray (ba o 17700 Reading 3 1300 Temn - € 700 Tobaceo . Prod 1800 Union Pac .. 100 Un Pacific pr 13100 U S Rubber 91400 U S Steel .. 1700 U S - Stecl pr 100, West Tn Tel 26000" Willys Over 300 Willys- Over pr 1600 Worth Pump MONEY. New York, May 3.—Call money strong ; mgh 9; low 7; ruling rate 9 closing bid } 7: offered at 7; last loan 7 bank accept- ances 6. New York, May 3.—Spot cotton steady; middling 41.45. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Low. S Lib 3%s 9149 b Ist' ds ) 84,40 2d 4s 84.90 Lib Ist 4%s ... Lib 2d 4%s ... Lib 3d 4%s S Lib 4th 4Y%s Quoted in- dollars ahd cents per mo bumh. box in the first inning today, winning easily from Philadelphia, 11 to 6. Score: Thlisdalabla (A) Dykes,5b Wllllnlil (A) Do [ 1 1 3 “on¥ ecccorarHaHOSie PRUOIORTO T e corroscccan oo BEn NS 1 & 5 4 + 3 1 4 0 0 0 sceccamuRHYLor Totals ~ 347924 61 (x) Batted for Hasty in 2nd. ] (xx) Batted for Dykés i oth. Score by inuingé Philadeiphia. Washington .. Tyo base hits, Blce, Pleluich, Three base lm, o WILLIE SPENCEE LOOKS GOOD FOR WILLIMANTIC BOUT Willie\Spencer of New York, who is to box Battling Leonard of Philadelphia at ‘Willimantic this evening, is a clever boy and his showing last week against Dobby Hanson at Hartford, in which he won the decision, has given him a boost in the pugilistic game. Those who saw the bout in Hartford say that the Quaker City 1ad will have to step some to get even a draw and will have to look to his laurels or-he will go down and out. Spencer, who only tips the scales at 1110 pounds, is a hard hitter and can move fast, handling himself with great ease in the tight places. This bout bids fair to be one of the fastest staged in this section of the state in a long time. The other bouts on the card also bid fair to shape up into lively goes, and fans are practically assured of 24 rounds of first class action. TREAT ’EM ROUGHS BRING HOME THE BACON The Treat ’Em Roughs of Greene- ville jounreyed to Hanover Saturday afternoon and clashed with the base- ball team of that town. Considering the weather conditions, both teams played good all, the final score being A‘ o 3, with the Greenevillians on the 'long end. The battery work of Shahan and Boyd was very good. Fifteen batsmen of the Hanover team were eliminated via the strikeout route. The playing of Tom Harrington, who accepted 12 chances without an error, collected 3 hits, stole 4 bases and scor- ed 3 runs. 5 Manager John Nolan-feels confident that he has an aggregation of ball tossers who will uphold the reputation which Greeneville.long ago established in athletics. The score by innings: Treat 'Em Roughs 0 03 0103 0 0—7 Hanover ........ 1000020903 BaLLerAeszreat ’Em Roughs, Sha- han and Boyd. Hanover, Papencau and Shaw. NIGHTHAWKS DEFEAT THE SUNRISERS On Sunday afternoon the Greeneville Nighthawks - defeated the Roosevelt avenue Sunrisers by the score of 15 to 14. Walter Grayly brought in the tell- ing run of the game when “Babe” Sul- livan knocked a home run. Maleski in the first inning knocked a three bagger with 2 men on bases. The Nighthawks will play the Sunrisers next Sunday afternoon for the series which has now broken eyen ‘as the Sunrisers won the first game. The lineup for the Nighthawks was H. Maleski ¢, R::Sullivan p, W, Gfayly 1b, J. Gay 2b, M. Brune 3b, E.-Nevins ss, J. Hutchinson 1f," J. Gromka cf, J. Tennant rf. Sunrisers’ lineup: F. Sullivan ¢, G. Morris p, Isbicki 1b, Shegoda 2b, E. Graham 3b, A. Chimaluizski ss, W. Erickson 1f, V. Erickson cf, McGowan rf. FOOTBALL MATCH TURNED INTO A RIOT IN ITALY Rome, May 3—A football match be- tween teams representing the cities of Lucca and Viareggio, played a Vi- areggio today, degenerated into a fight and then into a riot. A former army captain who acted as umpire tried.to intervene to settle the difference when it first arose, but failed. Carabineers then made efforts to re-establish order. CROWDS TURN OUT TO WITNESS HORSE RACE Berlin, May 3—Brilliant weather at- tended the horse racing at Gruenewald yesterday and enormous crowds turn- ed out to witness them. Betting was carried on freely, the betting machines showing that the turnover at the track FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Demand . Cables reached 6,099,805 marks. -Betting in the town is declared to have totalled an ad\iiti(y\a_l 3,000,000 marks. Cornell’ Match. Ithaca, N, Y. May 3—Cornell defeat- ed Harvard 10 to 0 at lacrosse here to- day. Sure Rellef DAUGHTERS OF BUS. 21 BROADWAY Solid Gold | Emblems IN CHARMS, RINGS, BUTTONS AND PI? MASONS, ODD FELLOWS, ELKS, MOOSE, (S— REBECCA, EASTERN STAR, FORESTERS, KNl_GHTS OF COLUM- CALL ANlj LOOK OVER OUR LINE. UILD'S JEWELRY SHOP WAUREGAN BLOCK S says to buy/ experzence than expenment A. Goodnch dealer necessary;to takeiback a'single: Goodrich Red Tube for;adjustment? Goodrich ‘Red. EN. buymg inner tubes;itiis'safer - “It has :neyer, been F. Goodrich Rubber Company, Akron, Ohid of the SiLverTowN — America’s First Ca_ri% A Chalienge. Sacred ‘Heéart nine challenge any grammgr schoo} nine in New London county. Write to-Amedee Dugas, Taft- ville, Conn. TURF NOTES. Cegantle Girl, 2:23, the young trotter that Will Crozier is training at Charter Oak park, Hartford, is the property .of David Sterns, the Plattsburgh, N. Y., enthusiast. Instead of going to Readvitle, 'as af first planned, Roy Nickerson has mov- ed his string from Maynard, Mass., to Combination park. He has Electric McKerron, 2:11 1-4; Ol McGregor, 2:14 1-4, and the four-year-old. pacer, Dixie' Direct, by Dick Direct, 2:11 1-4, out of an own sister of Minnie Arthur, 2:09 1-4, Lucky Clover, 2:09 1-4, the good trotting mare owned by John H. Far- num, of Boston, has a foal at foot by Guy Axworthy, 2:08 3-4. Ed M. Gillies, the Connecticut train- er, has bought the young trotter, Lock- wood, 2 -4, by U. Forbes, for a New England patron, presumably Frank A. Sanderson, the Weorcester enthusiast. Two recent additions to the stable of the Hartford trainer, Will Crozier, are 1d pacing geld , owned- joiptl of Fall River, ports event t Sag med in the ed in one and 1 ray, of Swansea, Mass., 11 the ¢ manag and the’ three-yéar-old LFOtter, J. M| mant of Croree prkr AsoLie manag 3., by Peter Johnson, .2:08 3-4, out of | “habv member R 5 izabeth-L.,-2109 1-4, owned by J. M. | gutictactorily. Boutwell, of - Montpelier,” Vt. made in the seven cl: While ‘complete- returns are vet to|field. Northampton is e come from all the members of the Bay | from | s State Circuit which offered early-clos- ing events this year, reports from the ~yarious track managers are to the ef- fect that’on the whole the circuit fared exceptionally well in the ¢ which is assurance that the s season of early racing on the medi er, reports 166 it can be taker 3 Dickinson, the Nort can boast of a list equ n a little .better, t which will be held on county fair grounds. is New England chain of half-mile tracks will be successful. tl".e The highest average reported from any member of the circuit comes from e Park, Windsor, Conn, -Allan J. Wilson, of Boston, one of the owners of the popular Connecticut racing plant, has returned home from Wind- sor, where he has been assisting Secre- tary Graham in compiling the entr in which 245 horses named. s Windsor offered ten events of the stake variety and obtained an average of nearly 25, it is doubtful if any other meeting will show an average as high Twenty-cight youngsters entered in the two-year-old trot FINE NOW and pains ofter der n\nle or dull-and re took Foley h‘ ed. me ri Liee & —and what’s more you can’t buy a better cigarette no matter what you're willing to pay' GREAT thing to be cigarette contented like you'll find yourself with Camels — an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you will prefer to either kind smoked straight! Camels are a revelation in flavor, in refreshing good- ness, in smooth, mellow-mildness. Yet, Camels have a delightful “body” that meets your keenest desires, Camels are so good you will want to smoke them liberally. 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