Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, Telephone: M..dline Providence, R. I % - Union 963 Company union 157 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers HARRIS-COR- IS8 ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- lisa Engines, Shafting, H ings, Couplin Large stock always on hand, Genergl Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. GAMESS TODAY. Nafional League. New York at Chicago. Piilladelpbia at §t. Louls. Amgtican League. St Louts at Washinkton. Detrolt at Fhilad@iphia. Chicsgo 4t Boston. Tatern _League. New Haven at Bridgeport, - Waterbury af Abany. Worcedter “at Hartlora. | Pittsficls # Springfield. her Galuge. Plalafield ot N. . A YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Nafional Leagus. New York 6. Pudburch 7. (15 innfogs) Brookin-St. Louls, rain. Pufiadelphia-Cincinpatl, rain. Beston-Chicagy, min ’ Ambrican League S Youls 2, Washington 1. Detrolt 9, Philpdelphia 3 Chleago 1. Boeton ;2. Only three game pehedulec. Interdational Loague. Jersey City 0. Torduto 1 o Reading 2. Buftsle 2. (10 inningag Raltmore 9, Rochester 4. Syracuse 5, Akros Eastern League. College Ga Rosten College 1. Colby 6. Becowin 19, Norwich University 5 American League. Won Lert ¥ 7 1 8 12N 1 12 1 13 1t ¢ ! ¥ Eactern Leawwe. Won Lost 1 [ 1 1 6 8 H : i 5 ‘ i 3 walrt 0 533 Jdewett City 4, Hanover 2. S Jewett City de- e Hanover club by the score 4 i, twirling for Hanover, ame, while Buck Shahan, Jewett City, pitched airtight g but three hits The score: Jewstt City a cumone® [urestaunSs | sooimme 93 Liberts. Shahan Jodotn DEFEATED C. Haven, Conn.. May T. Tilden, 2d, of Philadelphia runner-up for national tennis asily defeated Charles S. argh, ecaptain of New last yeaf's Thonors, jarland of the Yale tennis wn exhibition match on the New Lawn Tennis club courts this af- Tilden won in three 6-2, 6-3. tarnoon. vets, 6-2, straight FEELS FINE NOW and pains eften_ indicate kid- of order. Your Kidneys surely quick your ou feel all a lugg € Your appetite nd your energy amd there is z Kk under the eyes. Mrs. L. 3 b and Edison Sts., Lajunta, Colo. tes: "My kidneys were giving me a at deal of troube for some time. 1 ok Foley idney Pllis and they help- me right away. I feel fine now.~ & Osgood Co! FRISWELL’S SPECIAL Waltham or Elgin Watch GOLD FILLED CASE $25.00 12 or 16 Size. | Philadelphia, May 17.—Five home runs, four triples and three doubles enlivened Detroit’'s 9 to 7 victory over Philadelphia Ira Flagstead returned to the visitors’ lineup and knocked out two home today. runs. Kinney and Rommell gave Detroi a 7 to,0 lead, but the locals nearly tied the score M the ninth, Young's fielding saving Dauss. Score: ATHLETIC-TIGER GAME LIVELY ,{ burn, ‘S. Howard Voshell, Walter Merrill Hall, Dean Mathey, Harold A. Throck- morton, Leonard Beekman, Vincent Rich- ards, Karl Behr and Frederick B. Alex- ander. t meet Friday for the right to play New York in the final Saturday. A match be- | tween the Princeton. and Harvard rep- resentatives also will be contested Friday. e e a o TS 5. o] Trial matches to aid in the selection of 005 ofpskes2p 5 15 2 0 the fourth member of the United States 19§ 3tomaesd 2 0 2 ¢ 0] Davis cup team will be held after the 220 immk, 3130 ofChurch cup contests, although play’ in 115 0 ofBurmnrt 4 1 0 0 0 the intercity series will have a bearing B0 0 g} 3. 1 ofon the final choice, it was announced. $8 3o 22317 imwerT oITY LOSES CLOSE - T o Lol Syl R GAME TO SOUTH MANCHESTER Rommeilp 0 0 0 0 0| Sunday at South Manchester the Jew- Bisbeen 3 0 0 3 8lett City team lost a close and-exciting Woorep 0 0 0 2 0|game to the local etam, 4 to 3. Both — ————| clubs played fine ball. Shea of the Amer- ) Batted for Thomas trcne #3032 2 |ican Chains of Bridgeport, pitching for (z7) Batted for Bigbee in Sth. Manchester, twirled a good game, allow- Score by ianiugs ing but five hits. Spike Liberty, who Detroit .. .. 43001810 03]wag in the box for Jewett City, gave a i e aiia i Selnl S mimes | B00d account of himself, olding Man- base hits. Dauss, Dykes, Weich, Strunk. Home | chester to three hits, Whitney, at sec- runs. Cobb, Flagstead (2), Bums and Walker. ond for Jewett City, Baecepted seven chances without any error. South Man- Browns 2, Senators 1. ‘Washington, May 17.—St. Louis took a closely played contest from Washing- ton, 2 to 1, today. Score: chester will be seen at Jewett City in the near future. . OUIMET TO MEET BEITISH GOLF St. Louis (A) | Washingten (A) CHAMP LATTER PART OF JULY Thomons 5 27 3 Slucgeas 3 1% 1§ Boston, May 17.—Franeis Ouimet, for- Gedeon, b 3 1 6 2 0fMilanlr 4 01 0 1[mer national open and “amateur golf Tobln.If 40 o 4 0 2 0 1{champion, will meet Harry Vardon, Brit- Silenfo 4 111 ¢ 4912 lish open champion, and Edward Ray. avige S 5 1 4 2 o former British open ‘champion, in match Sit e 3011 0fplay with a partner to be selected by 3111 39 4% 0fOuimet on Saturday, July 31, at the SRSy St L 9 0 0 o o|Brookline Country club. Arrangements Totals 32 9 0 60 o offor the match have been completed with retwls 3§ 27 13 3| the exception of the selection of Ouimet's R e T %0 82712 2] partner. Ouimet Won the United States Seors By thuing, open championship when he defeated 86 douts 920080088t ;’ar]don al;d Ray after a triple tie in the Vashington .. .. o001 nal round at Brookline in 1913. He now e ase, bile, Gedeon oy iliams. Zachary. TAFS® | o Massachusetts amateur champion. Red Sox 2, White Sox 1. WILLIMANTIC ROVERS BEAT Boston, May 17.—Boston won from Chicago, 2 to 1, today. came in the last of Schalk's wild throw. Chicago (A) B ab hpo 4 el Taibo! yrf 0 0 |Hocper.rt EColns2b 4 1 T 3 0] ‘eNally,2p Wearer. 185 1)y Jackson, 10 0 0 Felsch.cf 1.2 0 0 Jourdangb 3 013 0 1 MeMlensb 31 1 4 0 Schalke 3 1 4 3 1 Wilkinsonp 3 1 0 4 of Totals 30 8 24 19 Secre by innings. o o1 c 90000600 B 100000 Boston : 1 01 x—2 i i ‘o bse hits; McMfullen, Felseh. POSTPONED ONE WEEK P Jersey City, N. J., May 17.—The boxing PIRATES-GIANTS GAME contest between Joe Lynch of New York WENT FIFTEEN INNINGS | and Pal Moore of Memphis, which was to Pittsburgh, Pa.. May 17.—Pittsburgh | have been held here tonight. has been defeated New York by a score of 7 6 in 15 innings today. and Ponder. inning Bigbee's triple, a pass to Carey, 2 singk by Whitted and Caton and a long hit by Grimm. Score: New York (N) rittsburgh (N) o a o ab hpo a e Bumslf 5 2 1 0 Oftigheedt 7 3 7 0 @ Young.t & 12 0 OfCoresct ‘5 13 60 Fictcherss 6 2 4 6 2 0500 412149 3.3 0 ¥ leiraen 0510 3011 0 3320 § 035 00 211 01 110 0000 i1 10 0 1aa o Tonesp 31,172 00 Douglasp 4 6.0 1 0fconderp 14 Barnesp 8 0 0 0 ¢ il - - —| Totans 5 3 Totals 5 bl g (7) Two out when winning run soored (x) Patted for Cooper in (xx) Batted for € Scors by innings 5th. on in’ 1th. Fis A | Canton, Ohio, May 17.—Mike O'Dowd, 7 5010300000600 00 34! former middieweight champion, won the Pitisburgh— ._.|newspaper decision over Jack Britton, 0 Pighce. Burns. Twer | Welterweight —champion, in a twelve nuidt, Bigbee. round boxing contest here tonight. O'Dowd was the aggressor practically CANDIDATES NAMED FOR throughout, Britton contenting himself NEW YORK TENNIS TEAM |With remaining on the defensive. New York, May 17.—Candidates for th New York lawn tennis team in th Church cup matches next Friday 'an; Saturday were named today by the Met- ropolitan committee, which based its se- lection on trial matches at the West Sid Tennis club. The team will be pickes from Ichiya The winning run of the eighth as a result olezesccsscen to With the score a tie in the 15th inning, New York scored twice on a hit and wild throw by Grimm In the last half of the 15th Pittsburgh scored three runs on Kumagae, Watson Wash- THE W. A. SLATER NINE The Willimantic Rovers defeated the W. A. Slaters of Jewett City on the Slater park grounds by the score of 10 to 8 in a loosely played game. The W. A Slaters hayé an open date for Sunday, May 23, and would like to hear from the Colonials of Norwich or the Pastime A. C. for & game to be played in Jewett City on that ddte. Please answer as soon as possible by mail, or 'phone W. A. Slater Mills, Inc.. Telephone 110. Manager John Wilson, Box 20, Jewett City. 1| LYNCH-MOORE BOUT HAS BEEN postponed one week. The pugilists agreed t0 this arrangement after Lynch failed to make the stipulated weight of 118 pounds at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Moore, who weighed 116 1-2 pounds, declined to take his opponent's $508° forfeit, it was an- o | nounced. E’!'FORT TO RID MAJOR LEAGUES | 4 OF OPEN GAMBLING ; Boston, May 17.—Another effort is be- ing madecto rid major league baseball in this iy of opan gambling. Secretary Lawrence Graver of the Boston Ameri- cans ‘announced today that the betting crowd which gathers in the first base bléachers will be cleaned out and open| wagering stopped. Six men were in| court this morning on charges of gam- bling, having been arrested at Saturday's game. O'DOWD WINS NEWSPAPER DECISION OVER BRITTON O'Dowd's weight was announced as 1158 pounds and Britton's 146. e d A Challenge. The caddies of the Norwich Golf club have organized a baseball team and would like to challenge any team in the city under the age of 14 years. e d FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET DULL, IRREGULAR. New York, May proaching a state of deadlock prevaile in the stock market today, neither the long nor short interest showing an, ap- preciable change at the dull and irregu- lar close. The technical situation seemed to fa- vor the constructive side, however, in th sense that the short account, even i the more speculative issues, ed unwieldy ‘proportions. tary conditions that call loans, which were freely madi at 8 per cent. during the morning, drop- to six before the end of the gession. j As much as 9 per cent. was bid for tim ped funds, without uncovering more than scant supply. Advices received by brokers from in- terior points again indicated a more rig- policy of credit curtailment by the id federal reserve board, which this weel enters into a series of conferences witl representatives of commercial from various parts of the country. The industrial situation recorded n material change from recemt tense con- western and southwestern man- slowing down of activity, mainly in consequence ditions, ufacturers reporting further of the railroad tieup. Stocks made their extreme declines i the morning, when oils, motors, it became known that action had agai been deferred. Sales amounted to $535,000 shares. Liberty bonds and Victory notes were The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street Manufacturers’ Outlet Sale . Come and convince yourself of the wenderful values in fashionable Sum- mer Dresses, mads up of. the finest quality Voile, in the prettisst Georgette designs—Now being sold privately at little above manufacturer’s cost. M. LEVITT, 5 ;orest Street Shea's News Burean _i Usion S ,, weak, mostly at new low records and the general domestic list was easier, for- eign issues also tending downward. To- tal sales (par value) aggregated $15, 350,000. . Panama 3's lost one per cen on call. STOCKS, ales. 500 Allis Chalmer 200 Am_ Agri Ch 1800 Am" BeetSugar 900 Am Can .. 2100 Am Car & Fy 200 Am 100 Balt & Ohlo pr 700 Beth 200 Butte 1200 Can Pacific 1800 Cent Leather .. 200 Cent Leather pr 3100 Chand Motor 200 Chie Gt W 1000 Ch G W pr 800 Chi M && 00Ch M & Bt P 300 hic & N'west 3 17.—Conditions ap- has jattain- Locallyl mone- improved to the' extent banks steels, equipments and shippings reacted 2 to 5 points standard rails losing 1 to 2. Food issues were firm in anticipation of a rul- ing in the Volstead act by the supreme court, but fell back at the finish, when 100 Crucible Steel pr . 100 Del & Hudson .. 200 Den & R C 600 Den & R G pr 0 Ede .. 95 d e 1t pr ‘Fisher Body .. 1600 Gen Electrie 1830 Gen Motor . 300 Gen Motor pr 1700 Gen Motor 6 p ¢ db 900 Gt North pr N 0 Subs e n 709 Int 400 Tnt 1400 Int Mer Mar 500 Int M Mar pr 1600 Kennecott .. 300 Tehigh Valley . 100 Max M 1 pr Paper e c ; aff, 10 Max X 1 g & 12100 Mex Potrol 200 Miami Cop 1800 M K & T Pacific k h 200 Norfg & West 409 Nor - Pacififc 7100 Pegn B R 2300 Pierrs Ol 1090 Reading .. 12500 Rep I & Stecl 7200 South Pacific .. 500 Southem Ry 0 n 300 U 8 Rubber 1 pr . 32400 U § Steel . 00 U S Steel pr . 3700 Willys Over 300 Worth Pump n MONEY. New York, May 17.—Call money strong; high 8: low 6; ruling rate 8; closing bid 6; offered at 7T; last loan 6; bank acceptances 6. “corToN. New York, May 17.—Spot steady ; middling 4200, t. cotton LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High ] T, B Vic i%s ULS Vie 3%s .. { Quoted in doita grsapznecs f2ps82R2LT L9546 8490 nd cents per $100 bond. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Philadelphia and - Boston teams willly i bungalow is typical of thousands which can now be heated with hotwater. This new outfit is spe- Gally designed for heating small build- ings. Itis madeof the same high qual- ity as all of this Company’s product and is backed by the same strong and completeguarantee, of simi- lar buildings have been successfully heated by these out- fits and we will be pleased to give you the story of the suc- cess, economy, cleanliness, and added comfort which an IDEAL- ArcolaHeating Out- it has brought to the occupants. Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents WHITE S0X REFUSE $5,000 OFFER FOR LOWDERMILK Columbus, 0., May 17.—The White Se baseball club has refused an offer of § 000 for Pitcher Grover Lowdermilk made last week by President Joe Tinker of the Columbus American association baseball club, according to announcement today. Had the deal been consummated, it would have set an American association record | for a purchase. N. F. A. vs. Plainfleld The Academy team is scheduled to play the fast Plainfield High team today, on the campus. Yesterday the players were put through a stiff drill in fielding and batting, also Meek, Long John Keenan and Jimy Fitz-,rald were given rigid workout, in the art of control. Keenan will probably start off also Meek and Fitzgerald will no doubt be given a chance at heaving the pill. The rest of the team will be lined up as in previous games. Take Both Games. ‘The Melrose Five of Taftville defeated the Pastime A. C. of Greeneville Saturday by the score of 9 to 8. On Sunday they defeated the Plainfield club by the score of 5 to 3. They would like to hear from teams averaging 20 years. Write to John Paradis of Taftville. A Challenge to%Any Team The Fancy Corner Sluggers are looking for games with any team under 19 years of age. Saturday or Sunday games can be arramged for by calling 1973-4, Nor- wich, between the 6 and 7 o'clock p. m., or through the Bulletin. ‘Won Game. The Centennial Sluggers defeated the Daredevils of Taftville Sunday afternoon on the Mohegan park grounds by a score of 7 to 6. The game went eight innings, ending in a dispute. Yale Wins Match. New Haven, Conn., May 17.—Yale de- feated Washington and Jefferson in ‘a tennis meet here today, winning all six matches. Want Gam The American Thermos Bottle team has 2 few open dates. Any team desiring games, please communicate with C. ‘Wright, American Thermos Bottle Co. SURPRISES OF 1920 FOREIGN TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES The foreign trade of the United States in the fiscal year which ends 90 days hence, will show remarkable activity on the part of our manufacturers, their im- pofts of .raw materials having doubled as compared with last year, while their exports of finished manufactures also show large gains. Details of the latest trade figures, those of the month of February, just received, says a ment by The National City Bank of New York, indicate it our exports of man- ufactures in 1 year which ends June 30, 1920, will exceed those of 1919 by a quarter of a billion dollars, and that practically all of this increase oc- curs in finished manufactures. Another evidence of the activity of the manufac- turers is“found in the fact that the value of the raw material which they are im- state- | | ary, Ll You can take a year to pay! Make up your mind not to worry and shiver through future winters with old-fashioned heating' methods. This new and successful IDEAL-Arcola Heating Outfit enables you to have the most refined and economical heating in your cottage that is enjoyed by the owner of the finest mansion. The prices of these outfits are today the biggest bargain in heating equipment because they are introductory prices in our effort to spread the benefits and economy of these outfits to house owners who are quickest to realize the wonderful value that is here offered. alo, of the current year ‘We were expecting, says statement, a fall off in i month of February were against only $30,000,000 i little with which to buy, VI ANNARAARY A RN We will hold the price down to the lowest level just as long as economic conditions will permit, because we want to have a greater number of people enjoying IDEAL-Arcola heat in their homes. Ask for catalog. porting totaled for the month of Febru- $197,000,000 against $83,000,000 in February 1919, and for the eight months $1,418 000,000 against §$744,000,000 in the same months of last year. the mports n the also show Founder Of The American Women’s Legion Miss Byrd Mo founder of the American Women's Legion. photo- graphed in the Colonial waiform of the Legiol of which Miss Mozk ' hopes to- enlist 10,000, WOomess blue denim This soclety is. founder, American bank's from Europe, which it was supposed had little to sell, especially of the class of mater- ials which we desire, but to everybody's surprise the imports from Europe in the $107,000,000 same months of last year, while the exports to Europe, which was supposed to have | a slight gain over last year, $385,000,000 | _Adds $500 to the value of your your Richmond. Indianapolis, Chicago, Milwaukee, Mianeapolis, St. Paul, Des Moines, or St. Louis, AMERIGAN RADIATOR (OMPANY Fublic Showrooms et Chicago, New York, Boston, Richmond, Norfolk, Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Orleans, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Denver, Sen Francisco, Los e A against $374,000 000 in the same month of last year. ‘Whatever may be the shortage of ex- port materials in Europe, it certainly is greatly increasing its sales to the United States ,the merchandise received from the United Kingdom <n February, 1920, being $52,000,000 against $13,000,000 in February of last year; from France $13,000,000 against $5,000,000° in the same month of last year; and Nether- lands $12,000,000 against $2,000,000 in February 1919. The articles composing this increase in European sales to the United States are chiefly luxuries; dia- monds from Netherlands; silks and laces and high grade cotton manufactures | from France and England, olive oil and lfrm(s from Italy, and also considerable quantities of india rubber manufacturing materials which these countries have drawn from their colonies and are re-shipping to the United Statcs. The increase In exports of manufac- tures occurs chiefly in our trade with Asia and our immediate neighbors of North America at the north and at the south. Exporis to Asia in the fiseal year which ends 90 days hence will to- tal about $730,000,000 against $604,000 000 in the fiscal year 1919, and $44 000,000 in- 1918, while to all ‘of North America outside of the United Statés the total in 1919 will be approximately $1.- 470,000,000 "as against $1,2! 00,000 in the fiscal year 1919, and $1,236,000,000 in 1918. One of the most surprising of the surprises is in the figures of to Canada, which has been reported as struggling_to keep down her imports from the United States since the official figures of .our exports to Canada in the single month of February 1920 were $63,- 310,000 against $42,621,000 in February 1919, and $53,854,000 in February 1917 To Cuba the total for February 1920 was $21,434,000 against $22,692,000 In the same month of last year. To South America and Oceania it must be admitted that the February exports are disappointing. The total to South America is but $40.459,000 against $42,- 483,000 in February of last year, and to Oceania $17,582,000 against $22,415 000 in February 1919, indicating that Brit- ish activities in regaining their former share in that trade are apparently af- fectirig our own trade with those sec- tions, though the total to South sAmer- ica for the eight months ending with February Is still §27,000,000 greater than in the same months of last year, but to Oceania, especially Australia, is about $30,000,000 below the same months in 1919, Manufactures form about 85 per cent. of our exports ' to .Asia, Oceania, South America and Africa; 'and about 66 per cent. of those to North America. The Presidential Primary. The object, we understand;-of the pres- the sentiment of the people. toward. the avowed candidates. ~And ;we leave it to you if’ the primary is not'a shining suc- cess.—Kansas City Times. Phonograph ‘Cylinders. The wax made use of in the manu- facture of phonograph cylinders i$ from the carnauba, a-wax palm. best quality comes from the young tender leaves.. They are cut at three different periods during the wax sea- son, which extends from September to March, Two thousand leaves are re- Albany, N York, Philedelphil i ‘Butfalo, § Pt By and other | the exports | idential primary is to learn something of |- property €tudy this cut- away view, note how the radiators are placed to heat the whole house. The circulation of hot water is rapid and continuous from the IDEAL-Arcola ‘Boiler placed in dining room orkitchen. The installation of a similar outfit in home is easily and quickly made by any dealer as the outfit is:shipped The outfit consists of an IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler and 4, 5, or 6 AMERICAN Radiators and Special Expansion Tank — everything except labor, pipe and fittings, which any local dealer will supply. See prices below for various sizes of outfits. New IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler ‘Thousands of these outfits have been tried out during the past severe winter with wonderful success. Why not find out today ail about an IDEAL-Arcola Outfit for your house? i 88 B & 200 250 300 135 200 265 330 3 rrermeet '-3{8 Phone or write us at 54 Exchange Place Providence, R. L. Portland, Providence, Worcester, Philadelphia, Reading, Harrisburg, Newark, Wilkesbarre, Baltimore, W burgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Rapids, Indisnapolis, Peoria, o cinnati, Louisville, Atlants, Birminghai~ New St. Louis, Kanses City, Des Moines, Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Toronto. 244 quired to make from twenty-five to thi: pounds of wax. The leaves are dried with flails to remove the wax. { The raw material is melted in boiling | water and strained to remove foreign matter. The strained mass hardens quickly and turns a light yellow. A man can make or lose a fortune while two women are saying good-by to each other. 5 | Arthur Capper Arthur Capper, Republican Sem- ator of Kansas, who opcns war in the United States Senate on all profiteery and gives names of many corpofa- tions profiteering In a fashion “open, scandalous and shameless.”