Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1920, Page 3

of women- have kidney mwl,:h m'mble nfld never ‘nnpect it Women's complaints_often prove to e #othing else but kidfiey trouble, or " resiilt of kidney r bladder dis- 1€ the kidneys are not in a healthy €0 on, they may cause the other to become diseased. 'flfin in the back, headache, loss of ition, nervousness, are often times ms of kidney trouble. 't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kiljger's Swamp-Root, a physician’'s ption, obtained at any drug , may be just the remedy needed to_gyercome such conditions. t a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However," if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents ta Dr Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. T ; sample bottle. When writing * re and mention the Norwich Daily n; —a—-——. GAMES TODAY. . ~ National League. ew York. it Philadelphia. Cincinnatt at St Louts. Chicago at Pittsburgh, * American League. Tlereland at Chicagn. St. Louis at Detrolf. New York at Washington. - Philadeiphta at Boston. Eastern League. Albany a3t Watesbury. Bria ecpor: at New Taven. Hartford_at Springfie’d. RESULTS. Notionsl Leagus. Rrokiyn ( New York 3. Chicagn 0. Pittsburgh 2. Teston 4. Philade'phla 2. Cincianatl 3, St. Louls 1. & Ameriean Lesgue. Xew York 7. Washingion 1. P‘fl)lfik-hh Beston : (13 iunings). Internationsl League. Jemey Clty 4. Akron 7. Syracuse 1. Rochester 4. Baltimor 2. Buffalo 2. Lieading 4, Toronto 5. American Awseclati Milwaukes 5. 8t Paul 6. Kanas City 8. Minneapolls 2, No octher games scheduled. Eattern League. New Haten 0. Waterbury 1. & . Pittstield 4, v . (12 innings.)y Other Games. Sisafagton High 0, N. F. A LEAGUE STANDING Flladeiphia o Leuls Cleveland New Yoik Louls Watningicn Phlladeiphiz Detroit Eattern Loague Lest Pt 3 i3 4 ' z Browns 12, Tigers 4 Petroit, Mich., May 5.—Seven hits, an erpor and @ base on balls gave St. Louis | cight runs in the fourth dnning of today’s game with Detroit From then on the visitors had no trouble in maintaining the lead. The final score was 12 to 4. Score B Leuis (M) Detr" b, Young.2b itush. s Stsler,ib Whliams.of Jacobsun. it Sererdd.c erber.ss Taunden.p Barwell p lasst'd, it tiale, b \inwmith.c Mannion,¢ Totals xEllison Totals " () Ratied for Aluenin Tih. Won Game The Young Centennials defeated the Lake street Eels Welnesday afternoon by e score of 8 to 3 in a 14 inning game. Yale Wins Golf Match New York, May 6.—Yale defeated Co- ‘'umbia at golf here today, winning eight natches out of nine. Franklin Telephone: Machine Previdence r. 1. Company s v Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Bréwn Valve G-.r lzpll.‘ to all makes of Col ngines, Engine Repairs, flll"lm, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. regular Semi-Annu: Divide l::ezn declared at the rate olvl v fdays of hard practice in preparation minute altitude ‘tests, four laps of 25 mile 3 landing on a T mark, manoeuvering Massey, the Stonington High south- paw, hurled airtight ball x%alnst sdl}} Norwich Free ‘Academy eds y afternoon at Stonington and won' his game by the score of 6-3. The Acad- emy boys aided him greatly in.secur- ing his victory by contrnmun: a Iew y opportune muffs. Massey seemed to have the !ndhn ¥ sign on the Nerwich boys, fanning 14 .{and not allowing a pass. They got to him a little in the 5th and 6th lnnln‘s and put over 3 runs. Fitzgerald reach- ed first on an error in the fifth, took second on another error and reached third when F. Meek grounded out to first.. Johnnie Young scored Itz with a sharp single to right. In the sixth Whitney led off with a pretty double to left. Bill Ringland got a life on an error, Whitney taking third on the play. Ringland stole second. Fitzy then put over the hero stunt by singling to center, scoring ~Whitney and Ringland. This made the score 3 to 2 in favor of Norwich and their |§ chances looked very bright. Then hopes were dispelled, however, in the 3| 7th when Stonington rang the bell 4 times and put the game on ice. Meek started the game for N. F. A. but wsa unsteady and was replaced by Long John Keenan who failed to stem the flood. The Norwich youths had quite a tough time “of it owing to the sOggy condition of the field which affected their handling of ground balls and their base running. In addition to this difficulty, the weather was cold and the Norwich boys are hot weather birds. This is the first defeat of the sea- son and Coach McKay is determined to make it the last. He is looking for- ward to the next Stonington game when he expects to turn the tables and demonstrate to the world that. his bunch is superior to the club from'the city by the sea. Coach McKay will give his colts two for the Bulkeley game, Saturday, May 8, at New London. A victory over Bulkeley isworth any three other wing and the Norwich boys will make every effort to breeze in in front. N. F. A Stonington ab hpo a ab h . Whitner.?h 4 13 2 272 0°1 Paradis2b 4 0 0 1 0412 Ringland.ss 4 1 2 4 214-270 Klen'nibp 4 0 8 0 1 2011 Alr 412000 1030 30000 27700 i 0 7 3 Offatterslef 3 0 2.6 0 1 2 0 0fulanylf 0100 kpb 3 0 0 3 IfPostrt 0100 Fanoingi? 1 0 0 9 offammo'dlt 2 1 0 0.0 — — —|Rosenrt 100 0 Totals 83 42413 Tf, @ ———e—— Totals 35 ore Dy tuninj oAl M0 00120003 Stonington Tligh 0.000 04 0'x% Two bafe hit, Whiincy. Meek 2. Struck out, by iKecnen 1. Double pl Killingly Defeats Putnam Trade School, Killingly, May 5.—Killingly High de- feated Putnam Trade school Wednes- day afternocn by the score of--5 to-2. Bernier, pitcher for Killingly was ‘in, good form, getting 15 strikeouts and al- lowing only three hits. Knox, the Put- nam pitcher had an off day. FIRST ANNUAL FIELD DAY . TO BE HELD AT MINEOLA Mineola, N. Y., May 5—Fifty-sx aviators, representing twelve eastern colleges, will participate Friday in the first annual field day to be held at Mitchell Field here under the Jjoint of the’ Intercollegiate Flying ion, \American Flying club and the United State Alr Service. All con- testants were in the air service during the war and are now in the reserve of- ficers' corps, The contests will include’ twenty- a 100 mile race, each, trials at tosts, alert tests and exhibition flights. Regular army planes of standard type will be used by all entrants. This will be the first event of the 4 staged in this country. Three “aces” are entered in the com- ! was outpitched by Faber. Two of'the only one. 4 ‘Liberty, ‘the vumngxm‘tdm ‘were nt&;- edtnr‘fl-lgwttlnl u‘hn.t‘rhem a..‘_i or Bluwwewes Zom wlosce 2 i Jowett City Two base Masterson. Double Barnacle and Bhfmn. Btrike outs, Jarvis 2; Liberty 3. o P £ Harvard Makes Sweep Providence, R. I, ernoon;. winning all four slnglzs and both doubles matches. - Deteats Springfield® “Y* : Middletown, Conn.,:May -Wesleyan defeated Springfield Y. M, C. A. college 1 2 tennis meet here todxy, 8ix mnu:hea to none. Red Sox-Athletics G: nings - 3 Boston, May 5.—Foster's sacrifice fly, with the bases full in the last of ‘the; thirteenth, enabled M¢Nally to seore, Boston_defeating Philadeiphia 4 to 3 to- day.. Boston tied the score in the last of the ninth, with two men out: Score: Gmll In- Philadelphid_ (A) Bosten ' ~ab hpoa el .. abikbo Drkes3d . & 19 4 1 G Stranket 4 27 0 0 817 Walkerlt 4 0 3 01 620 Buma,rt € 0 2 1 9 5 1 Dugan.gb 6 2 3 4 5 219 Grminy 5 011 0 ¢ 5°1°1 Peridnslb 5 0 8.0 0 411 Galloway,ss 3 2 32 g 103 Kinoerp § 2T .3 of T1 6 o RS T 21 8. Totals 43 ©x38 14 @ 200 T 2 1060 000 10 ~Totals 47 11 (x) Two out when winning-run scored. ) Ran for Seott in 9th. (a2) “Batted for Bush in Sth. Score hy. ingines: ~Wasghington, May 5.—Rasged beb{nd Johneon. cost . Washington _ opéning game: with “New York today, 7 to”1 ,only oné of the visitors’s runs be- ing earned. - O'Nelif was mflted at s in the first inning and he was" relieved by Kllerbe. - Score; B moomastakn Two base hits, Ruth Pipp. . “Indians 3, White.Sex Chicago, May 3.—Coveleskie won. his sixfh &apedi. vistory -Yoday. .when Cleveland . defeated Chicago, 3 to 2.4n the first game of the series, although.he petition: Summer Sewell (\.’Ale) of FINANCIAL AND BUMMERGIAL MARKET CLOSED STRONG. New York, May 5—Business on the stock exchange today was almost wholly a matter of give and take between bull pools and the very extensive short inter- est, the net result favoring the long or constructive account. Dealings were unusually light and contracted throughout, except for oc- casional drives against the bears in oils steels, equipments and other specula- tive isBues which continued to feature the operations of professional traders. There seemed to be, a further genuine demand for rails, presumably on the the- lory that the interstate commerce com- mission is likely to give earnest atten- tion to the request for increased freight rates. Shippings also improved, their ad- vance being accompanied by reports that the recent agitation for lower trans-At- lantic rates would fail of success. Oils owed much of their prominence to fa- vorable trade conditions and the moder- ate accumulation of railway equipments resulted from the placing of additional contracts for supplies. According to trustworthy authorities, the Industrial situation has improved, shipments of steel and iron, except. from the Pittsburgh district, showing a mark- ed gain. Overnight advices dealing with the textile strike also offered hope of an early solution. Stocks recorded best quotations in the final hour, the oils, Baldwin Locomotives, U. 8. Rubber and affiliated issues lead- ing the market in its firm to strong close. General Motors made a net gain of 21 1-2 points at 310 and other leaders were one to five points higher. Sales amount- ed to 800,000 shares. Money on call ruled at 7 per cent., the supply at that rate exceeding recent of- ferings. A few time loans were made by interior banks for small amounts and short maturities. Bonds were irregular, mainly as a re- sult of new low records for Liberty 3rd 4 1-4's and Victory 3 3-4's. Total sales er Beut. & year from the earaioes of Py g‘mr value) aggregated $13,200,000. Old six months and will be an“and after May 15, 1920, i 2‘“ L. WOODARD. Treasurer. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A_L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mathanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Weod Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Borp 4 '.IO 615 nom MAIN ITREET R ] S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Bales. e A Tt .. 200 Agil StoAm Bat Suaat L 200 Am M & L 1100 Am Td & %l 2300 Am Woclen .. . 5 100 Fisher Body pr 2800 Gen - Electrig 1600 Kennecott .. 100 Maxwell- Motor 500 Max Motor ctfs 100 Max M 1 pr 10 eMaswell M 1 pr 14160 Mex Petrol 300 Miami Cop. 7y 55 43 44 90 M K & T 1200 Mo Pacific 1200 Mo Pac pr 700 Nat Fn & St 8 ¥ New York, May S—Call mone; :}gh ; lowed'l ruling, rate 7; . d7,ofler at 'l.lutl acceptances §. g 7 o clgsing 2 .. /COTTON. New York, May -5.—Spot cotten steady; »u:‘.u middling 4175. [ '{7é LIBERTY BOND MARKEY. High. 98,50 3480 asdadadda 98.20 85,59 £nd ey per nu bondg; FOREIGH: :xcuun RATES. ) Phone 1299 vflmn' three runs were made on errors. = anl conmwoumen Two base hit, Felich. Thres base Mit, Jourdeu. Pirates Blank Cubs Pittsburgh, Pa., May 5.—Chicago play- 20% |ed its first game of the season in Pitts- burgh today and was defeated by a score of 2 to 0, largely through the effective pitching of Adams. The visitors did not get a runner to third base. ] Hueusrowen. ] 5 0 3 0 : 0 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 [ 3 0 3 0 cansrocnror wlorcarennex B e bhnatenulEi - N 0 (2) Ran for Snyder or : i 10 1 [ i .5’ 1% ’ : 7% e | ¥wombty eading] 5 i 0y | 00 Rep 4 - Sowh % _' Southem samg [ 400U S Rubber e e an 400U 8 Rub 1 pr 2 %1 53400 S Steel . 700 U MONEY. . (xx) Batted for Bames in 8th. (xxx) Batted for Statz in 9th. Dodgers 4, New York 3 New York, May 5.—Brooklyn defeated the New York Nationals here today in the opening game of their first series in Manhattan, the awre being 4 to 3. The 238 ; | cagre werocosnuws | cosor®nimewrmsd socwe®oousvoos aloccso®nocoontner wlossseornoncans BlrornwnCusnmannud o Re” for Gowdy in 11th. (x) Batted for R () “Batted for Wheat in :‘m) lmu Jor. Witherow i, Red 3, Cardinals 1 | St Louis, May 5.—Cincinnati hit Doak 8i:pe | OPPortunely foday - and defeated St. Louis.3 to 1, in the opening the series. Reuther forced in the locals’ only-run by walking three.men in suc- “': cession in”the s|xlh and forcing Shotton Clnsinaati - (N). al Most miles per dollar is a Firestone pledge, to the big H ouners of light cars. LUyersize Firesione Core car owner as e ! the new & Firestone Tires, Tubes and Accessories SOLID AND CUSHION TIRES, AND GRANT PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES Carried Exclusively By THE A. F. GREENE CQ,, 331 Main Street . Norwich, Conn. weight -and he fell to tne moor.’ friends came to his assistance and put sponge to his mouth jabbering he was Powell,cf ) eumnn 4 Flolke. 1h Roeckel, b M'nvilie.ss Goway.c ACtenincy i, 0°) Mcull'np Totals (z) Batted for Heathcote In 6th, () Batica for Dosk fn Sth. Seo Cincinnati DROXING HAS JUST GAINED SOME HEADWAY IN Rome, prize fighting headway in TItaly. onic sporting _writers are being whose efforts for, eclipse even the vennacular of American Here is the report of a prize fight from one of the provincial sporting columns. papers: “There was vivacious animation in the impatient crowd when there appeared on the scene what seemed to caissons that had just come out of battle. They were scantily attired so much so that they nearly froze to the teeth. Then there was sounded a fanfare of trumpets | right into the ears of the waiting crowd and it was as’if the wrath of God had been let loose. “Then there were the sporting bloods who frothed at the mouth because the public was ignorant of the beauty and the sport and because the spectators did ot take Lhe sport seri- ously. This delicious sport—as the Eng- ‘the manly art of self- de-* fense'—was prohibited before var. the war was fought for lib- erty and right, at least the right to en- joy oneself even at the risk of others losing their_lives. ‘The two ruffians were placed iIn the ‘ring’ (a cord which separates them from After some preliminaries, th’ two. began “to launch blows at one another—a truly ment to watch. lish call it, the crowd). stomach. That means quan- tity ‘buying, quan- i production quantity sell- ing — always the Firestone way to better tire values at low cost. Buy Firestones! Braves 4, Phillies 3. Philadeiphia, May Christenbury scored the run today’s game from Philadelphia in the eleventh inning, 4 to 3. wild throw to the plate down Pick's liner permitted Manager Crayath, Wheat in the ninth, tied the .core with a single to center. Boston His NICKY TRAVERS OUT TO BEAT LAVINSKIE'S RECORD 5—One of Timmy Travers of New New Haven, May Shea's charges, Micky Haven is out to break Bat Lavinskie's re- cord for steady work in the roped arena. Since last Labor day he has boxed getting 5 draws 7 bouts. The list of bouts is as Philadeiphia (N) the Kid Lewis, Montreal—Won. Billy Fitzsimmons, Johnny Shugdirue, N. Y.—Draw. ‘Waterbury—Draw » aesunuansand Johnny Darcey—Won Sapper Cohen—Won (4). Jimmie Farron, Boston—Won. Mike Arrah, N. . Young Brown, Bridgeport—Won. Artie Lord, Waterbury—Won. Young Kaplan, Meriden—Won (2). Young Harris, Waterbury—Won. Frankie Dunn, Paddy McKur, N. Joe Currie, New Haven.—Won. Young Lavinge, N. Y.—Won. wloc N. Y.—Won. George Proto scored a knockout Willie Beecher in Bridgeport last week Thurs- day and also he beat Joe Marks of New York in New Haven, last Monday. He is now training with Travers for the com- |can *Declgration of Independence all ex- ing bouts in Norwich. have just gained As 2 result, embry- AUSTRALIA MAY SEND A TEAM TO OLYMPIAD re- z D IN FOLK DANCING various Amherst, Mass., May 5.—¥Folk dancing states of the Commonwenlth are engngn!as training for football on the quesfion cf Australian represent: tion at the Olympic games at Antwerp in August and September of this year. The Sydney, Australia, May sponsible organizations a manager. These numbers will be entirely dependent upon, the amount of money subscribed. passion of But “then, One of the two, by vir. tue of his heing lightweight champion, gave the other a severe punch in The other returped a punch to the jaw as If nothing had happened. The public laughed and commented. “Then the heavyweight delivered elegant punch to the face of the light- Hartford "Blewvenunor L IR TPA PS4 cucMscamoc s oleaccesccsccssn ce " e | " HE 8 RICHTER & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, New Britain WE OWN AND OFFER $25,000 BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC COMPANY 6% . NOTES DUE JUNE 1, 1925 - At 93%; and Interest, Yielding 6.50% Legal for Savings Banks and Trust Funds. Exempt from taxation when held by individuals residing ih’Connecticut. HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Representative NEW LONDON, P. 0. BOX 522 Ar It 1027 a mnl overs Fraer gt hued anem: Tracing with eager fi% The rvcl frllle wh And mue “amoréttes epread treasure or ‘l"to"w hearts, In tribute to the a Of that unknown whom they com- memorate As when her tomb graced that Aegean grove. ot el.rlh and ilex “shade and garland rn, erhl'; a great museum mnow It Where lovers of today bend o'er its worn Transplanted loveliness with MNng'r- ing hands L2 That trace once 'more its' sculptured symbols of Eternal ity and eternal love! —Charl Veecher, in New York Sun and herald. WHISTLIN' TO THE RIVER. You want to rugh the springtime, ° An’ when it comes you go A-whistlin’ to the river, Where the fish are bitin' so! In springtime sunshine ain't it fime To feel the swishin’ of the line! You hear the fleids a-callin’, An' you know jes' what they mesn; “We need the help for harvest, An' your. larder's- gittin' lean!” But that's ‘all right! An' ain't it fine To feel the swishin’ of the line! —Atlanta Constitutien. FACT. “You'll find that coins are just lile men, Said wise old Mr. Booth; “We have no use for either whem They lack the ring of truth® —Detroit Free Press. HUMOK OF THE DAY “What part of the army appeals to you wost?” “The outside.”"—Home Sector. “What is alimony, ma?" “Alimony. my child, is something that | is considered by many women an im- vement om a husband."—Bosten Transcript. 8 “I desire no remuneration for this i poem,” remarked the long-haired poet, as he drifted into the editorial sanctum. “I merely submit it as a compliment.” “Then my dear fellow, permit me to return the compliment.” replied the edi- itor with true journalistic courtesy. tor with true journalistic courtesy— London Tit-Bits. ‘Waiter—Mr. Grey has left his umbrei- la again. 1 do believe he would leave his head if it were loose. Judkins—I dare say you're right. I heard him say yesterday he was going to Switzerland for his lungs.—Dallas News. “Why so mad?” “Jim just paid back the $200 he ber- dort see—" “He borrowed it when a dollar was worth 100 cents and he repays it when & dollars worth only fifty cents."—Judge. “I asked Miss Ann her age and she she told me she was as old as her tongus and a little older than her teeeth.” “She’s forty years older than her teeth, for 1 know she only got them last week™ —Baltimore American. Furrier—Yes, sir; furs increased in price. Mr. James—I suppose because it costs the animals so much more to live— Judge. “I call this m; “How's that “I had to overdraw my bank account to -get it."—Home Sector. “Bill is lazy, isn't he? “How's that?” “Well, T wouldn't say that exactly. He just seems to have the impression that work is patented and he'd get into trouble if he used it.—Boston Transcript. “Why do you want to go inte that tawdry sideshow?” ‘Want to see the ossified man.” “Huh?" “He reminds me of old times.”"—Louis- ville Courier-Journal. In Iceland the mother is always the guardian ofyher children. The hpge bills of toucans are light, as they are filled with air cavities. A bar in the harbor of Tampico is es- pecially dangerous to navigation. It took ten years and several miilion workmen to build the Chinese wall. Trout have been introduced success- full in New Zealand and Australia. A body which weighs a pound here would only weigh only about two and one-half ounces if taken to the moon. Oriental folk are very superstitious about an elephant's sneeze and believe that to hear one brings good luck. The Belgian government once offered a prize for the best picture showing the evil effects of drunkenness. An opener to remove paper caps frem milk bottles which also serves as a han- dle to carry a bottle has been invented. An attachment to hold a safety rasor blade on an ordinary comb has been inventel to enable men to cut their own hair. The Swiss government has decreed the adoptions of a twenty-four hour time for railroads and institutions under federal control. Of_the fifty-six signers of the Ameri- v last check suit.” cept 8 fraternity. FOOTBALL MEN is Deing given j candidates. for the iassachusetts: Col- lege efeven this spring. Iustead. of lung- ing and charging against # tackling dummy, husky candidates for, places on ies” line are being taught the intricacies‘and graces of the English folk dances. Thirty men, with the broadness of shoulders and . bulk of frame necessary to the efficient football lineman, are now: learning to do gracefully the handker- chief folk dance kfiown as “Landanum | Bunches,” afid to trip lightty . tnrough other. steps of the old dancing school For a time they ‘were embarrassed as, waving handkerchiefs .in the zir they pi- rouetted .on one tpe With an.arm and hand extended,” but they have since tak- en to the:dance and appear to enjoy ft. t othe foothall men is to improve the co- The object: of the dancing instruction ordination of mind and muscle and to | keep ‘the players consianii toes.” A. E. BEAMISH AND A. H. LOVE TO PLAY IN Sydney, Avstralia, May 5—Two mem- bers of the recent British- Isles Davis Cup team who had stayed in Australia for local mafches, sailed for New Zea- land recently. They will play in the De- minion -and then. return to England, viz " the. United States. They are A E Beamish and A. Ji. Lowe, - Prior to thetr leaving Australid-they were given a fare- well here by the council of the ELawn Tennis Asseciation of ‘Australasia. In Tesponding to a speech,- wishing him and Lowe :“bon vogage.”” ‘Beamish spokes ‘of the sportsmanlike ;spirit which prevailéd among the large- crowds who witnessed the. Davis Cup matehes in Sydmey. In no other part of the world, he declared, had he met with more sympathetic crowds. . Want to Arrange Game The Baltic Rivals would 1ike to hear from Manager Weisner of the All Stars in reference to making -arrc\gements fop the game that is to be played Snndw