Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1920, Page 3

- —oaa AT BN TRIGRT TSR] UL L LA L A RBTBNIT R TR T g b [ n Bty 1 RIEY) ke L 1 OYS and girls i city, town and country will wear socks this summer. And wise mothers will insist on Gordon socks not only be- cause of the famous wearing qualities of all Gor- don Hosiery, but because of the extra generous gth to the sock tops which keeps them neat. For little girls—have the socks match the frocks —there’s an endless variety of colors as well as designs to choose from. Buy a supply for the kiddies now when -your dealer’s supply of colors and patterns is most varied. Brown Durrell Company Wholesale Distributors BOSTON NEW YORK Eddie McKay will line up. his war- riors on the campus this afternoon, op- posed by Windham High school of Wil- limantic. The rivalry between the two schools has been keen from time imme- morial and seems to increase from year to_year. Windham has a good team this sea- son, although they have suffered a few defeats, and are capable of giving the Academy a hard battle. However ,we expect the red and white to cop the big share of the tallies. Of all the school teams we have look- ed over thus far, not one can boast of an infield equal fo that of the Norwich boys. The combination formed by Capt. Meek at first; Jos Paradis, second; Whitney third and Ringland’ shortstop, would hold its own with many of the smaller colleges in New England. Each is nifty in handling ground balls and is possessed of a strong throwing arm. In addition they have been thoroughly drilled in the tricks of the trade by Coach McKay, who has been through the mill himself and is ranked among the best inflelders in this section. The outfield guardians while not as flashy as their infield brothers, are very dependable and use the stick to advan- tage. Long John Keenan it booked to hurl this afternoon. He is in fine form and is eager to add another scalp to his ecol- lection. |, The game is called at 3.15 o'clock sharp and as Umpire H. Hull always keeps things going with the fewest possible delays, the spectators will 'y e home in plenty of time to don the f& bag. RESTORE PLAN FOR TAKING PLAYERS FROM LOWER LEAGUES Auburn, N. Y., May 19.—Restoration of the optional plan in obtaining baseball players from lower class leagues has been decided upon by a vote of the members of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, Secre- tary John H. Farrell announced today. The minimum amount for minor leagues was placed at $100 and for major leagues $300, with the privilege of exercising the option between August 20 and September 1 annually. Three days’ notice must be given to the secretary’s office or the return of an optional player and all official sales end agreements, accompanied by checks, must be sent to his .office for approval The practice of “farming” players is pro- hibited. YANKEES’ ND BASEMAN WILL REJOIN THEM TODAY New York, May 19.—Wilson Fewster, the New York American second baseban who was seriously wounded by a pitched ball on the training trip will rejoin the Yankees tomorrow, Manager Huggins an- sounced today. It probably will be sev- eral weeks before Fewster will take his regular position on the field, he said. Fewster was hit at the base of the skull and an operation was necessary to re- store his speech. VANITIE AND RESOLUTE DUE AT NEW HAVEN TODAY Tre New York Yacht club regatta committee, tomposed of H. DeB. Parsons, chairman ; Joseph M. MacDonough, and Frederick M. Spadden 1s expected to ar- rive in New Haven sometime today. These men have charge of the trial races of the Resolute and Vanitie, the sloops which will come to New Haven for spins oft Morris Cove for a2 week. The crafts in this city. sailing days. round fight, lows: themselves should be sighted in the har- bor , sometime today, thusiasts will undoubtedly welcome thelr arrival. and - yachting en- The visit of these boats this 1t spring naturally will have a tendency to boost yachting. here this season, and Commo- dore_John Champion of the New Ha- ven Yacht club has made extensive plans for the entertainment of the crews of the sloops, and the, officials during their stay Six races will be sailed by the boats while at New Haven, May 22, 24, 25, 26 and 27, being designated by the New York Yacht club officials as the is expected that the length of the races will be twice around a short course, but no definite informa- tion has been given out to the length of the course. exact The Vanitie slipped overboard yes- Philadelphia, May 19 terday morning and carried a new set of sails, and it is said that the sloop car- ries the largest spread of sail ever hoist- ed on the craft. The Resolute is fully equipped and New York men marvel at the equipment the crafts carry. MIKE O'DOWD KNOCKED OUT “KNCCKOUT” BROWN OF CHICAGO Mike O'Dowd, the St. Paul middleweight, out George “Knockout” Brown, of Cl cago, in the sixth round of a scheduled eight round bout here tonight with 2 right uppercut had the advantage all the way. to the jaw. knocked O'Dowd Despite a crippled right hand, Pete Herman, bantamweight champion, de teated Roy Moore, of St. Paul, in a sl Herman was compelled to depend upon his left hand-almost entirely, Bill Brennan, Chicago, won from , Chicago, ‘Willie Meehan of Californi. ‘Welling, Chane; draw. HEYDLER SUSI and K. Baltimore, fought a six round 0. . and Joe George PENDS MANAGER McGRAW OF GIANTS FOR 5 DAYS New York, May 13—President Heyd of McGraw's having ler of the National league announced today that he had suspended Manager John J. McGraw of the New York Na- tional league club for five da isuspension, he said, was inf account trouble with umpires at Pittsburgh and Chicago. The cted on RED SOX HAVE PILED UP SEVEN DATES FOR DOUBLE-HEADERS Boston, May 19—Postponements he- on the WILL BE HELD NE Boston Am YALE BOAT CLUB REGATTA T SATURDAY The annual spring regatta of the Yale Boat club will be held next Saturday the Quinnipiac river. be the race over the Henley distance, one and 5-16 miles between the two cham- pion class crews of Harvard and Yale. The senior class boat is Harvard's champ and Yale's will be determined in trials to be held this afternoon. cause of rain have piled up double- headers Seven dates for double programs at home were announced today, as fol- May 27, New York Philadelphia; June 1, Philadelphia Washington; July 3, Washington; July 17, Cleveland; 19, Cleveiand. nericans. (P. M) 30, The feature wilj Princeton Defeats Rutgers. Princeton, N. J., May 19.—The Prince- ton tennis team defeated Rutgers here to- day, eight matches to one. MARKET WAS NERYVOUS. New York, May 19.—The stock market was active and extremely nervous today, overnight events giving momentum to further liquidation which comprehended securities of all descriptions, again in- cluding Liberty and Victory issues. Additional repressive measures adopted by the.federal reserve board at Washing- ton found immediate expression here in another advance of discount rates for prime bankers' bills. While call money was distinctly easy, an absolute dearth of time funds was reported. ‘Wall street was agog with reports and rumors bearing upon various phases and ATTEMPTS TO SWIM ENGLISH an orts orts Ma WOMAN TO BE MEMBER OF CREW IN AMARICA'S CUP RACE ew York, May 19—A woman will be|] COACH GOES TO CUBAN CLUB a member of 4 crew in an America’s| Boston, May 19—Jack Manning, as- «up race for the = time in history, | sistant crew coach at Harvard univer- " ow carned today. She is Mrs. W, |sity, has been appointed rowing coach P. Burto wife of Captain Burton, |of the Cuban Athletic club at Havena, skipper of the Shamrock IV. She is an | it was announced today. He has been amateur skipper and has won many | granted leave of absence from Harvard prizes in regattas of the Royal Corin- |and plans to leave for Havana on June thian Yacht ciub, b C has made ARMSTRONG LOOKING BETTER EVERY DAY AS A BALL Waterbury, May strong, the CHANNEL TO BE REVIVED 19—With the submarine from the English s to swim it are to be F. Sullivan of Lowell, several notable long » swims, today applied for pass- and announced his intention of empting the caannel crossing mm: In 13 swimming 19.—George d ball player. the reputation of being a good but a weak hitter. youngster how to hit and that he Tl short of suceess by twe|fact that Armstrong knocked out one| DSl e Chiet slements’ of. weknoss Sullivan and his trainer, John | Pingle out of two times at bat Sunday | being represented by oils, motors, steels, P sail for England on [ $2¢ V;’Q_t"”d: O;‘C’“ l‘"“““ “‘v«' in Al-| equipments, Bhippings, sugars and tex: retania, July 2 e ‘aha e other i a8 @ W0 | tiles. Even the seasoned rails paid their in a run, HARVARD’S ASSISTANT CREW Captain Burton and e are expected to arrive in New ymorrow on the steamer Adri- bR TOMMY NOBLE OUTPOINTED Montreal, May 19—Tommy the Lonsdale belt, EURALGIA APUDINE ITS UQUID - QUICK EFFECT bout here tonight. Dundee and Coogan Draw. “onight. ) raw. PLAYER Arm- recruit from the New York Giants, is looking better every day as a Armstrong came here with fielder Jud Daley has been concentrating his efforts on teaching the meeting with success is evidenced in the ~ single that drove LEONARD IN MONTREAL Noble, the English featherweight, holder of outpointed Joe Leonard of Brooklyn in a ten round Detroft, Mich., May 19—Johnny Dun- dee of New York and Mel Coogan of Brooklyn fought ten fast rounds here Newspaper men called it a angles of the financial situation and ad- vices pertaining to commercial and in- dustrial conditions accentuated the extent of {he movement against inflation and high commodity costs. Almost the sole exception of the day's discouraging developments was furnished Dby the Iron Age, whose survey of trade conditions seemed to offer hope of early improvement, based principally on a par- tial lifting of the railroad blockade. Gross recessions in prominent 'stocks i toll to the day's general reaction, losing one to five points. Sales amounted to 1,200,000 shares, in striking contrast to yesterday's turnover of 350,000, the smallest in considerably more tham year. In the foreign exchange market the feature was the sharp advance of marks or German remlttances, which rose on active dealings to slightly over 2 1-5| cents against the year's low of one cent. Aside from weakness of U. S. war issues, with new low records for first and second 45, second and fourth 4 1-4s and |- Victory 3 3-4s, the entire .domestic list | was heavy. Among foreign issues a two- point decline in United Kingdoms of 1931 was the feature. Total sales, par value, aggregated $25,250,000. Old U. . bonds were unchanged o call, STOOKS. Bales. 1800 AAllis Chalmer 200 Am Agri Ch 2200 Am Beet Sugar 1100 Am_ BoshMg. 2600 Amer Can .. . 2200 Am Car & Fy .. 300 Am Car & F pr 200 Am Cot OML . 80Am H & L . 600 Am H & L pr . 2900 Am Lncomo 1160 Am Tel & Tel 300 Am Tobacco 20600 Am Woolen .. 100 Am Woolen pr 6100 Anaconda. 200 Asso OIL 1600 Atchison 900 Atchison 1700 Balt 300 Balt 4100 Beth 38200 Beth Steel 100 Beth Steel 1490 Brookiyn & T ... 200 Brooklsn B T _ctfs 800 Butte Cop & Z 700 Botte & Sup . 1100 Can Pacific 3660 Cent Teather 20 Cont Teather 600 Chandler Motor 200 Ches & Ohio .. o & Onlo & Ohlo Motor 5 o N 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 1300 Chi 3 & St P 1 1 1 1 200 Chic Gt W 300 Ch. 3 & St P e 300 Chic & N'west 4300 C R T & P 1100 Chile Copper 3%0 Chino Con C 1100 Consol Gas 5400 Crucible Steel . 400 Del & Hudson 200Den & R G 60 Den & R G 100 Dome Mines 600 Erto = 1300 Erle 500 Erlo 300 Fisher it 24 i3 pr Body Fectric n Elec s . n Motor 100 Gen Molor pr 2 400 Gen Motor 6 p ¢ db .. 300 Gen Motor 7 b ¢ db 1800 € 500 Gt N 200 Tiiinols Cent 1500 Ins Copper .. 304 Int Harvester 600 Tnt Mo Truck 100 Tnt Mo Tr 1 4900 Int Paper .. 0 Int Mer Mir 2100 Int M Mar pr 2800 Kennecott 400 Lehigl: V: GO Mix Motor 2100 Mex Petrol 800 Mlamt Cop 1BOM K & T . 3700 Mo Pacific 1600 Mo Pacific pr 500 Nat En & St . 4100 N Y Oentral 00N Y N H & W . 5 Norf & South 200 Nort & West 700 Nor Pacific 4100 Penn R R 3800 Plerce OIL .. 100 Plerce Ofl pr . 200 Ray Con Cop 5100 Reading = 100 Reading 2 pr 1600 Rep 1 & Steel 1200 South Pacifiz . 710 Southern Ry 600 Tenn Copper 400 Tobacco Pro 2400 T 200 T 6100 200 7 7300 17 2100 T 500 West U Tel 5100 Willys Over MONEY. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL % the polish. leather. looking ne 2.Gives & more lastingshine 3. Eoeps sho the original newness and color of your shoes if you select superior shoe ‘Whittemore’s superior- ity on these 3 pointsis ‘world famous. 1. Preservesthe € G W se Quich Whita Jfor white shoas. ligu sz ittemore’s Shoe Polishes ARE:SUPERIOR & Nex Cuicago Clevel Ubany at Springfie Lridgeport Watesl Windbam High a Chicag: Jersey City § Syracus Reading Baltimo 1, Akro Buita 0. To Loutssilte 0, Paut Milw cz y New Hare Alban, 1. Witert P Ha Wil Boston Collego 0, Yale Fresimen o Army 4, Universi 1 Cor Cin Pitisburgh Trookly Chic A American GAMESS TODAY. National League. doston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn_at_Clncinpatl. New York at Chleags. Philadelphia at St. Louls, Washing land at Detr Eastern Leaguo. 10 New o 1 hester College Yalo ty of Pi LEAGUE STANDINGS. National American League. York Phi Hasen = Hartf Other G N at Worcester, rd ames. A YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League ew York 17, Chicago wladelphiy ‘2, St. Louis 8. u 1, Pittsbursh 2 American League. Clereland 5, New York 0. Philadelphia. 7. Only taree games scheduled. International Leagus. Toronto 11, (3 innings. rata Association. Eastern League. Games. New York Universits Freshmen League, merican League. Won. Tost. % T% 15 9 32" 523 | Chicago . o 8% 48% | New Yo 1 T Eastern League. Won Lost 1 5 Tt 7 H Tl i 7 GIANTS GATHER 157 HITS WINNING GAME MRoM Chicago, May 19.—New Y\ ¥ field day at bat today, gathering 1 New York ( Home run TAKING Louis, M Causey freely today, 6 to 2 Fhilaselphia ( | e | Bax Willia Stengel I'7. Miter Paulette 1 and won from Chicago, N) 0 CARDINALS HIT CAUSEY FR FROM PHILLIES GAM fo. Score: N) to 2. E Louis hit adelphia | st Louis (V) | W bpooa e st " o [schmitzet & 0100 o, i et 1500 Dilhoerer.¢ ‘0 Doak.p "3 0 5 0 0 00 10 o ) cUBS sl Lits 'pfiMM% “Old Name—Naw Fam —! Popular. for its dark, pleasing color' and thick; rich, creamy foam. The tang and delicious familiar flavor will please the e” most critical. Lighter in color and,in body and with a more delicate flavor than Pickwick. Many are making a “musty” with Harvard and 2 dash of Pickwick and say it is delicious. and Pickwick. dealers —real wholes the one whic! der in the first three innings, and batted him out of the box, evening up the se- ries with Detroit by winning the final game, 7 to 4. Dugan's brilliance at shortstop featured his return to the line- up after ten days on the hospital list Naylor was steady after a wild start Seore: Detroit > Philadelphia_(K) 0|Dykes.2t sesroced ' N i . ‘ olGrimny o[Naslor.p Totals Detruit Philadelphia Twobase buse You 0 0 13— Three INDIANS BREAK EVEN IN FOUR GAME SERIES New “York, May 19.—Cleveland hr_ e even on its four game series with Ne York, winning the fourth today b score of & to 0. Score: Cloveland (&) New York (A) a o ab hpo a 3 ofwarasn i 1% 2 3 $143 Sfropauhes 3 1100 L1320 afpwpid C 40610 51 ofvickye 4 2500 i Oftewisit 4 00 00 i o|pratt t1010 iz | odic. tesos ONelle £ 2 ofmannate 3 Ciaiien & 1 ofRecie " 80 000 2 \icragep 2 9 0 10 Totals 17 2}s0Doul © 10000 ol 3 51 i ob evelsnd 000100033 Sor York 9% 00000 3 ot Chapman, Hanab. Tares | BALTIC RIVALS JOURNEY TD PLAINFIZLD SATURD\Y Rivals will Jjourney to| nfield Saturday, where they wiil clash th the Plainfield team, going from Lal- tic by truck. On Sunday they p'ay on their own grounds with th C., of Norwich. Arrangem under way_ to get'a gam Ame: Thermos Bottl: the H. DAVIS WON TITLE IN EASTERN INTERSCHOLASTIC GOLF MATCH New York, May ¢ G. Davis, of Hill School, Potistown, Pa., won the | eastern interscholastic golf title over "v‘l Nassau County Club course \ox::n ll‘v defeated in the final match Willie G Jones of Tome School, Port Lzposit, mid. by two up. MISS ‘H. SHEPARD-MRS. A. R. ELLIS TAKE PRIZES IN GOLF MATCH Hartford, May 19.—Sixteen women golfe: members of the New Haven Country Club, Farmington Country Club and the Hartford Golf Club, tied oft at the course of the latter club Wednes day afternoon in the first of the one-day tournaments that will this year be a fea- ture of the majority of the clubs’ sched- ules during the coming seasom. The day was ideal for golf and though the scores were not as low as the average m the women golfers of the club, the course was in good condi- tion and the greens were mearly perrect. Franklin = Provids , R 1. Machine Joveo Company Union 1857 En Machir ts HARRIS-COR- Brown Valve Telephon Founders Manufacturers _of LISS ENGINES. Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- 'STOUT A real strength-giving tonic. Very effective as an aid in regaining strength and in bringing one back to normal. A most excellent combina- tion is obtained by “Half _and 3| Half* of Stout HARVARD COMPANY, LOWELL, MASS. Boston Branch, 45 Commercial Wharf \\ OU will find these three beverages well distributed among the in your city. They are all ““Harvard Quality Products’ ome beverages, and it is for you to choose h best suits your taste and needs. JAMES E. MOORE, NORWICH DISTRIRUTOR FOR HARVARD PRODUCTS : Visiting golfers dia not fare well in taking away the two prizes offered for the ‘winners of the low gross and low net scores. The nearest they came to carrying away one of the cups was ihrough Mrs. H. C. House of the Farm- ington Country Club who tied Mrs. A Raymond Ellis for second low gross score. Miss Jjarriett Shepard, ome of the Hartford Golf club’s. leading players, finished in front of the fleld with a Jow gross of 107 and carried away the tro- phy awarded by the club. Mis Raymond Ellis, also of the Hartford Golf club, won the trophy for the low net score with 91. The . regular weekly handicap tourna- ments will be held next Monday after- scored three run: Bulkeley Westerly Batteries—F Main. Bulkele: ‘Westerly. L00004 . McGuiness an The score: Challenge: any team between 17 and Answer through The Bulletin E. Carey, 35 Fifth streét, Nor challenge to any team aves years of age. For games call The Mount Pleasant Street lenge any team under the age of years. Answer through this paper. — ey d Bliven. The A. A. C.'s would like to challenge 18 . years. or write J. wich. The Ever Readys of Taftville issue a raging 1973-2. Stars chal- 13 15 noon. Cat out this slip, en; mail it to Foley Ave., Chicago, and ‘address clear in return a trial package Foley's Honey and Tar, colds and croup; Foley for pain in sldes and back. backache, k and Foley Catharti BULKELEY EVENS UP WITH 15 WESTERLY BY WINNING GAME Bulkeley defeated Westerly High School Wednesday afternoun on the Na- than Hal Grammar school -grounds, by the score of 7 to 4. Westerly scored her runs -in the first three innings, not scor- ing after that. Bulkeley made a rally in the last of the fifth, McGuiness knock- ing in three men and scoring himself, tie- ing the score. In the seventh, Bulkeley' Tablets, tic, for constipation. biliousn, ache, and sluggish bowels good Co. TAILORED SPRING STYES In spite of the general trend of high prices, Queen Quality Footwear is never over costly. You can equip your wardrobe fully and still avoid extravag- ance. ings, Couplings, CTlutch Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. New York, May 19.—Call money steady. | hiis, Pauietie, Bancroft, Lavan, Homs: high 7. low 6, ruling rate 7. g bid i Sicre=tie: 6, last loan G, bank accept- S ey SRS R du T \, May 19.—Pittsburgh won e ston Braves today by a score G of 2 to 1. Score oSk ) yERob oD Boston (N) Pittsburgh (N steady; middling 43.00. @ Lo oa e ae e N 0”3 & Onigielr 4 00 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. 1z oCansct 32,200 s £210 0 Sowon 1300 Yesterday i H o Sterting. dollars per pound— 239 aEn T oo 383% | Nvilless 3 2 211 0 0 ables 3 g8 P Salings 0 0 21 Com." 68 dans Gowdy.c. o - — Com, 90 da X cQuitanp Fuance, cénts per frane dequifanp 2 0 1 Demand i Sy 68 g s 50z | 50z s 7ot e s 200 White Sox 2. st ot el oo S Boston, May 19.—Excellent support Demand i 5 50 | for Cicotte held Bosfon to a 3 to 2 v Cadles 4 tory over Chicago. Score: Chicago. (A) Boston (A) LIBERTY BOND MARKET. t ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo s e R Tavs Jcetinsrt 4 178 0 Ofqoopert 3 2% & & § Lib 3%s . 8 sods E.Colinem 2 1 2 0 OfMeNaliv2b 4,23 & o e e 5 Weaverss 4 1 2. 4 0[Menoskydt 334 10 S Iib od & H9H Jackondt 3 0 2 0 0fMenarxet 4 3.3 0 0 GRS e B0 Felwhe 41 2 0 ofvelniety 4 ) I A SR Jmuzdinib 30 6 0 Ofrostersp 4 i 5 i 2 ke el MeMursb 2 12 1 ofseonesd 3 o S b o4 4y 3 Schaike 3 0 5 3 OfSchange 4 0 - S Lib 3a f%s Clcottep 3 0 0 1 ofampern 4 o TS Lib 4th 4%s Shieery, /1,0 0" 0 0f e amE e © S Yib dth 4xs e L o} s muAE Beok, 00 davs Ll 3.7 | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. wo_basc hits. 7 Bich Low. Close | nile aroaper, Sténosk 8 18 18 ' g epdieet J4 18 1@ | ATHLETICS BATTED OLDHAM OUT OF THE BOX IN THIRD e 1 Philadelphia, May 19.—Philadelphia W%° 1% 7% | found Oldham after being retired in or- Special machinery of all kind for Kidney Pill rheumatism, idnay and bladder ailments, some and thoroughly cleansing cath CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY ith 5c and 385 Sheffield ng your name You will receive containing coughs, 2 whole- ess, hea Lee & Os-