Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1920, Page 3

—— iladelphia, May ‘26—The program rjunior champion, was chosen today as e the fourth member of the United States for the American Henley to be rowed oa Schuylkill river Friday and Saf uriay was made public by the board of s.ewards today. Including the Child's cup race, which will be held Friday af- ternoon, it consists of nine events. All the other rages will be held on Satur- day. The navy eight oared crew will com- pete with Columbia, Pennsylvania and Princeton this year for the Child’s cup, having been invited by the three crews for whom the trophy originally was giv- en. The cup is held by Pennsylvania. A preliminary heat between Syracuse, the Harvard varsity and junior eights asd two crews from the Union Boat elub, of Boston, for the stewards’ chal- Jenge cup will be held Saturday morn- ing. The crews finishing first and sec- ond in the Childs' cup race will meet the first two in this heat for the cup in the afternoon. Other events include: The senlor and double sculls; Vesper B C. and Undine B. C. of this city; junior collegiate, Harvard, Princeton, mavy and Syracuse; Freshman elghts, Peunsylvania, navy and Princeton. 150 . pound oollegiate, Pennsylvania, Princeaon, navy and Yale. Four oured shell, Vesper B. C. New York A. C, University B. C., and Un- dine B. C. LYNCH WINS CUP IN YALE 880 YARD RUN First place and the large silver cup that goes with it has been won by J. F. Lynch, Yale 1921, in the 880 yard run in the Willisbrook cup com petitions held at Yale in thé cage during the winter and on the track this spring. They were finally completed last week . under the auspices of the Yale Track associa- tion. Lynch was a Norwich Free Academy athdete of prominence, playing on the baseball and football teams and being the mainstay of the track team in the 440 yard dash G. L inacher of New London, Yale 1922, who is well known in this city, was winner of first place in the running broad jump. €. 8. GARLAND CROSEN FOURTH MEMBER OF U. 8. TENNIS TEAM New Ydrk. May 26.—Charles S. Gar- land of Pi Pa. captain of the Yale University is team and former tennis team which will sail for England next week to compete in the Davis cup matches. cislon. . “The other members of the team Who were chosen some time ago, are William The committee which made the selection was unanimous in its de- M, Johnston, William T. Tilden 2nd and Richard N. Williams 2nd. The selec- tion of Garland, it was announced, was due to his defeat of Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia and Richard Harte of Both John- son and Harte had been considered by Boston, in recent matches. the committee. SCHMITZU PROVING SENSATION IN Paris, May 26.—Zeno Schmitzu, Japanese tennis player, championship of Japan and India, here. The Oriental racquet manian star, fourth. to continue the gruelling game. entrants. SHAMROCK IV. LAU "HED AT England in August, 1914. »gnized by six years ago. ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS BROAD, New York. May 26.—The stock market made only indifferent progress towards further recovery today hough de- velopmenta dealing with financial con- ditions contributed to a beter feeling. Trading cove a wider range but there were no indications of public interest. Contrary to expectati in many quarters, the call money market remain- ed fixed at six per cent, while renewals of time loans soon to expire were nego- tiated at § 1-4 to 8 1-2 per cent, a slight concession from recent rates. Domestic monetary considerations were overshadowed b ity of foreign exc“ange, with a: es of re- mi_ances to central kurope. Trading in these bills was said to be larger than at any tiime since the close of the war. German bills or rose to 3.15, Ttal Austrian kronen improvement and expreesed in tern noteworthy n exchange, as e American dol- lar. gained ove Sperviation, bas- ed largely on trad 1 /:atics ot hose countries, is he ed to b2 an im- e vanece According to competent factor ant ained ad- obsorver: progress s freight cong being tion. Pitts be the aply center to , show marked change frgm agute traffic congestion. In- dustrial conditlons pointed anew to a letdown in textiles and affiliated lines of trade, due to further cancellations. Stocks were strong the opening, hesitant or irregular during the mid- sesslon and unsteady at the close, a ma- jority of the industrials making net losses. Crucible Steel was the one prom- jnemt. exception, gaining 7 1-2 points, presumably on a drive against the shorts. Sales amounted to .000 shares. Ifberty bonds, excepting the 3 were mostly higher, Franklin 3 Providence, R. I. Machine Union 963 Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. 1-2's, the foreizn group al- Telephone: Machinists RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Springfiold Hartford New Britain THE HARTFORD ELECTRIC LIGHT CO. has voted to increase its capital stock from $8,250,000 to $10,000,000. Rights are being actively traded in and at the present time can be purchased at a price equivalent for the new stock of about 1441, at which price the yield on the investment is about 6.90%. We nnhesitatingly recommend the pur- chase of this stock. Full particulars on request RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford New Britain We Own and Offer PROVINCE OF NOVA SCOTIA % Gold Bonds DUE MAY 15, 1925 AT 94.63 AND INT, YIELDING 7.30% FULL PARTICULARS UPON REQUEST ORDERS MAY BE TELEPHONED | Belgium, cenis per franc— AT OUR EXPENSE THERE 1s no asvertiming medium in Wastern Connecticut ~qual to The Bul- letin for bustuess resuits. PARIS TENNIS TOURNAMENT the holder of the is proving the sensation of the world hard court titular tournament - being .played wielder reached the' semi-final round yesterday by eliminating Nicholas Mishu, the Ru- in a five-set match which the latter defaulted,” due to exhaustion. Mishu won the first and third sets while Schmitzu took the second and the The fifth and deciding set was long drawn out and the Rumanian was forced to default owing to his inability All the English plavers had been previously eli- minated and there were no American JACOB'S YARDS AT CITY ISLAND City Island, N. Y., May 26.—Sir Thom- Shamrock IV. looked an entirely differ- ent yacht from the one that arrived from The yacht's bow and underbody have been changed so much that she never would be rec- chtsmen who saw the craft Six tons of lead have been cut off the forward part of her fin and “lagged” to the bottom of the keel. Her bow has been changed from a scow to lines resembling an extreme racing cutter. According to Colonel Duncan F. D. Neill, the mast of Shamrock will be step- ped tomorrow. Regardless-of the acci- dent to the built-up hollow wooden mast on Resolute, off New Haven, on Satur- day, those in charge of Shamrock are going ahead with their original plans and will step a somewhat simiilarly built up wooden spar. Designer C. H. Nichol- son ' stated that the Shamrock spar was a much heavier and stronger one than the mast Resolute lost. i ATHLETICS GET WILLIAMS FOR ELEVEN HITS IN FOUR INNINGS Philadelphia, May 26, —Philadelphia hammered Williams for 11 hits in four | ingings today, easily defeating Chicago, 10 to 2. Home runs by Perry and Dugan made the total 18 in 10 playing days at the local American league park. Chicago made only one hit off Perry outside the second inning. Score: as Lipton's challenger for the America’s Ol A & cup was launched here at high tide to-|y 410 0 0fDykes, 3.3 L6 0 night, at the yards of Robert Jacob §02 2 ifmominsy 31100 where she has been since last Novem- b1 Valker. 33 ber. The green racer alid; down!ithe waye| J0CE0IL. (8 152 ;L a0 Welchict o (E51.370..0 N i VS Felschef © 4 1 1 0 ofDuganes 3 2 1 4 0 and hit the water at 7.15 p. m. As she| Jourdan.ib 5 1 8§ 1 ofBurnsrf 42200 took her first plunge since she has been|Risbergss 4 0 3 2 i altered from an extreme scow to a more|jouke 8 8.8 1 31020 conventional racing machine, her crew|wilamsp 1 1 0 2 e |and the representatives of Sir Thomas|xleold 1 0 0 0 B2 0 sent up a cheer. Panep 1011 As she slipped down the ways tonight,| mtais 52413 (x) Batted for Williams in Gth. Score by Lunings: Chiczgo .. 00000002 Philadelphia .. 03100 2 x—10 Two base hits, Dykes, Walker. Home runs, Pers, Dugan. RUTH GETS HIS EIGHTH HOME RUN OF THE SEASON New York, May 26.—The New York Yankees made it two out of three from Detroit, winning today by a score of to 1. In the second inning Ruth got his 2 - eighth home run of the year. Score: so Jrengv.hemng. Total sales, par value, Detroit (A) : Mew York (A) | ageregated $18,500,000. ab ae " ab hpo a e | Old U. S. bouds were unchanged on H 2 OP'npaughss 4 0 4 2 0 call, 3 3 2 1 Meusel,sb 4 01 0 LN Cobbct 10100 452 0.n s Veachdt 3 0 0 0 0 33410 STOCKS,, Heilman,1b 2 114 0°0 3L 31 i Fsteadz€ 3 11 1 0 31300 Chalmer Hale.3b 19 51L 0200 Ami (n Stanage.c 131 OHanmahe 2 0 4 0 0 et Sugar Dauss.p 0 0 7 0Mo'gridge;y 3 1 0 2 0 Boshi Mag xHlison 600 0i & =i Lan” . xxAfnsmith 1 0 0 0 0; Totals 28 90 Can pr 0 00 o Cir & Fy ik Cot ol 42118 2 HeL (x) Batted for Dauss in Sth. ‘ & L pr (xx) Batted for Bush in 9th. Lo INT . Scare by Lnn! : o icn el Detroit 00000010 6—1 Woneos New York .00 1100011 x e Two' base hits, Heilman, Pipp, Flagstead, Bodie At Home run, Ruth, 00 Atehtn pr 3ol g OB INDIANS LOSE LEADERSHIP 100 Balt & Ol pr v o8 But & Oua » IN AMERICAN LEAGUE 0 Bt sl ¢ Washington, May 26.—Washington de- o peas bl ] feated Cleveland, 13 to 9, today. As a 100 Brooklyn R T ctry 200 Brooklsn U Gas 0 Butte Cop & % 909 Butte & Sup 2 Pacific Leatier Leather 800 Chand Motor 1200 Ches & Ohlo 200 Chic Gt _W. . W00Ch. Gt W pb 1300 Chi M & St P 900 Ch. M & St Ppr 200 Cuje & N'west 1000 € R.T & P Corer Con € pr 600 Chile 960 Chino 1400 Cosden .. .. 13200 Crucible * Steel 100Dn & 1 G . 200 Den & B G pr . Stines 500 Dome 200 Fisher 100 Fisher 500 Bod: Het @ Motor Motor | 3100 Gt |G N 500 Tiltnols | 5100 Ins 200 Int | oIt 1100 Tt Paper . | 700 Int Mer Mar i | 800Int M Mar pr 2890 Kennecott . 100 Lehigh 200 Max Motor Mex Pet Miami Cop WK &T" Mo K & T Mo Pacifie Mo Pac pr .. Nat_En & St N Y Central .. NYNH &H Norf & West North Amer Nor_ Pacific Pan R T 00 Plerce 01 .. 20 Plerce Ol pr Ray Con Cop 6100 Reading .. ... 500 Ray Con ' Cop 200 Reading 2 pr 15800 Tep 1 & Steel 7600 South Pacific 600 Southern Ry 00 South Ry pe 00 Tenn Cent Copper Harvester | Mo Truck 00 Unlon Pac pr 00 1 S Rubber 7600 T S Steel 100 T K Steel 100 W Atibrake 4100 Willys Over 1500 Worth Pump or bid 6: offered acceptances 6 1-8, — | Score by tnn . COTTON. T g New York, May 26-Spot Gotton |’ A steady ; middling 40.00. Sy CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Low. Closs. 163 154G 1% 101% 100y L 11 LIBERTY BOND MARKET. ‘ High Low U § Lib 3t%s 9150 91.30 U 8 Lib st 4s U S Lib 2d 4s U 8 Lib 1st 43 U S Lib 2d 4% U S Lib 3d 4%s U S Lib 3d 4ks reg . U 8 Lib 4th i%s U B Vir 4%s .. U 8 Vic 4%s reg U 8 Vie 3%s . Sterling. dollars per pound— Demand 7 Cables . Bank, 60 days Bank, 90 days .. Com,” 60 days Com, 90 days France, cents per franc— Demand Cables . Italy, cents per lre— Demand Cables Demand Cables @ermany. ‘ce Demand Cables Austria, Demand Cables . New York, May 26.—Call money firm ; | sxHinchm'n 1 high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing at 6; last loan 6. Bank result of the defeat and Boston's victory over St. Louis, Cleveland lost the lead- lership in the American league race. The score ; Washington (A) ab bpo 3 ¢ bpo a 10 1 oludgesr 3 5% 1 o 1°1 0 OlMilanlt -~ 3 2 1 ¢ 14 4 olShankslt ™ 1.0 1 0 o Spcakercd 6 2 2 0 OlRlcect 4 8 5 1 g Woodt 2 2 1 0 OfRotiii 31200 Smithrf 2 1 0 0 ofHarrs, 1254 Gardner,3d 6 3 140 0|Elierbe.3b 25410 Wamb's.5 4 0 1 4 0lShannonss 5 2 0 4 o Johoston1b 4 0 9 2 1lGharritye 1 0 0 0 o O'Neile 4 1 & 0 ofPiciniche ‘2 1 3 g o Caldwelloy 2 1 1 0 1fZachays 2 0 0 1 o Niehausp 0 0 0 3 0fJobuscrip 2 1 g 0 o 10010 = Clarkp 0 0 0 0 0| Totals 3817 27 12 3 XThowas , 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 13 2 (X) Batted for C ng: Washington e 00§ 33 hits, Johnson, Two base hit. . Garduer, Speakcr. Home oth. Red Sox 9, Browns 5. Boston, May 26.—Boston the series by defeating St. today. Score: st. cleaned up Louis, 9 to 5, Louis (A) ap b po 3 4 4 5 2 3 1 3 2 0 Boston Austin.?h | Gedeon 2 “Tobin,If 0|Menoska, 1f Siier.1b Hondibx,of Williams,ef Smith,of Gerber.ss Shocker,p xCollins Totals 3510 24 12 i Score Ly Innings: . Louis 0000 00 5—5 ‘TWo base hits, Gedeon g Dodgers 3, Pirates 2. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 26.—Brooklyn won today’s game from the Pittsburgh Pirates by a score of 3 to 2, Wisner be- ing hit hard all through the game. The score: Pittsburgh (N) Brookiyn (N) ab ae ©ab hpo a e 5 4 1fotson,ss 2361 8 o ofparaa I 15 Tohnston,rt 0 So'worth,t 3 o ofwneatir 359309 Whitted,3b 4 2 0fMyers.ct 50300 4 0 OlKnetchs,1b 5 219 o o 1 4 ofdum ™ ¢ 23 g o H 1spmee 41500 : 0 0|Grimes, Wisnerp 2 10 P i 00 a00 10 00 of Totans uas Totals 32 (x) Ran for Caton in 9th. (xx) Batted for Wisner in gth. base hit, Grimes. Cardinals 10, Reds 8. St. Louis, Mo., May 26.—St. Mo., Louis defeated Cincinnati in a wild game to. day, 10 to 8. St. Louis (N) Score: Cincinnati 2b hpo a e L Smithet 4 2 3 0 of ab. hpo e Schultzef 4 1 0 0 Ofcranesr 5 173 5 © Stock3b. 4 4 0 2 1Daubertan 5 315 3 0 Homsby.2b 4 2 3 5 OlGmh3p’ 4 30 3 § Fournierdd 5 3 9 1 OlRouscer 4 3 § 5 § McHenyIt 5 1 4 1 OlDuncanit 3 1 g o 1 Laranes 2 1 4 4 OfKopfss 5 9.1 % b Clémonus,e 4 2 3 1 glNealort 1 1050w Hainesp' 2 0 0 2 OWingoc 5 2 5 1§ Jacobs.p 211 2 ofRingp 20010 |Sherdelp 0 0 0 0 ofFiers 10 0 b o = — — — —[Bilerp 001040 Totals 36 17 27 18 1|xTen 10004 [xxRariden 1 0 0 0 © Toals T (x) Batted for Fisher in 8ih. 1L (x) Batted for Eller in 9th. ke by insings incinnatl 90.2304¢3 ¢3¢ St, Louis /.. .02 2°2 0113319 Two base hiis, Clemons, Duncan, Groh. Joves base hils, Daubert, Hornsby, Foumnier, Stock. KILBANE AND ROOT TO MEET IN CLEVELAND JULY 3 Cleveland, N. Y., May 26.—Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, and Artie Root of Cleveland, will meet in the feature bout of a boxing show here July 3 under the auspices of Cleveland Olym- pic committee, to raise Cleveland's share of the expenses of America’s Olympic team into Antwerp, it Wwas announced last night. The men will box ten rounds and agreed to weigh 125 pounds at 10 a. m In the old comfort. preme. Phone 2195 OMFORT is measurable. bulky motor cars, we experi- enced only certain degrees of Today—to ride in a Jordan, is to know the joy of per- fect realization — comfort su- Sitting easily, you do not need to brace yourself tq keep from sliding forward or sidewise. The JORDAN MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Inc., soft, quaint lustred leather wells up around you and you relax at a perfect comfort angle. days of high, The arm rest is in just the right position. Your knees are not too high. In the Jordan you feel that satisfying sense of lounging— you have the consciousness of riding in theicar, not on top of it. HOWARD STREET GARAGE New London Cleveland, Okhio GAMES TODAY. National League. New York. Cincinnatt at §t. Boston at Louis. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, National League. Trooklyn® 3, Plttsburgh 2. Cincinpatt '8, St. Louls 10. American League. ew York 4. . Philadelphia 10 Boston 9. Louls 9, Washington 13 International Leagur. Detrolt 1, Chicago t. Louis 3, st Jersey City 3. Syracuse 10. Buffalo 10, Akron 8. Rochester 2, Toronto 3. Reading 5, Baltimore 8. Eastern League. New Haven 5, Waterbury Bridgeport 8. Albany 3. Hartford ringfield 8. Pittsield 5, Worcester 4. American Associatior Columbus 5, Milwaukee 3. Jouisville 5. Minneapolis 4. (10 Innings) Toledo 13, Kansas Clty T. Indianapolis 10, St. Paul 5 College Games. Harvard 1, Holy Cross 0. Georgetown 6, Princeton 5. Pennsylvania 1. Fordham 0. (10 Comdl 5, Bucknell 4. “(12 innings.) Unlversity of Vermont 6, Conn. Agri. College 0. Brown 15, Bates 5. - Amherst 6, Massachusetts A. C. 1 Bowdoin 5, Tufts 3. Colgate 3. Hamilton 1. Ammy 9, Berkcley Hall 3. Nawy 8, Villa Noa 4. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Won. Lost Pittsburgh L1 18 Cinclnnath RErl. ifrg Brooklyn T Ihleago BT 8t. Louls S 15y New York 3 Ve Bosten . 13 . 15 Philadelphia 581 e TR T American League. Won. Lost. ton . 9 eland 10 Chicago 1 New York . 15 Washington 16 st. Louls 18 Philadelphia 1y Detroit. - = Lost New Haven 6 RBridgeport . 6 Alvany 10 Hartford K] Worcester 10 Springfield 12 Pittsfield 12 Watcrbu 15 ACADEMY AND WINDHAM WILL CLASH IN WILLIMANTIC N. F. A. is booked to combat Windham High this afternoon at Recreation park, ‘Willimantic. The two teams met one week ago, at which time N. F. A. shut out the Thread City denizens by the score of 8 to 0, although only three hits were made off Lathrop. Coach McKay has been giving the boys much batting practice this week, with the result thdt every man on the team is slamming the old orange on the nose. If they continue in like manner they should win this afternoon by a ridiculous score. Long John Keenan will do mound duty for N. F. A, and pitted against him will be Lathrop, Windham's best bet. The next home game is with Vocational schoo! of New London Saturday afternoon of thiz week. Manager Metzger has in- creased the seating capacity of the cam- pus in anticipation of a large attendance at this game. BOWDOIN DEFEATS MAINE AND COLBY IN TENNIS MEET Orono, Me., May 26.—Bowdoin won both her matches in the preliminary doubles of the Maine Intercollegiate Tennis tournament which opened here to- day, defeating the Maine and Colby pairs by good margins. Bates and Colby each won and last a game. Maine players failed to qualify. Ideal weather condi- tions prevailed. Ball Player Dead. Elmira, N. Y., May 26.—Amnounce- ment was made here of the death at: Swains, N. Y., of M. J. (“Doc) Kenne- dy, noted as a minor and major ‘league baseball player several yvears ago. BULKELEY scious. First aid was given and he re-llfl to 11. The game was featured with SHUTOUT STONINGTON sumed playing. with three errors: The batteries and Bliven ; Stonington came across|good played hi and bad playing. Killingly all Plainfield out- through the game, ing the ball at will. Plainfield made HIGH For Bulkeley, McInis New London, May 26.—Mclnis pitched i for Stonington, Ma: and i e i American League. j Shutout ball for Bulkeley, Wednesday, Chesbro. The score: ,hpr;r mrog:'!"xl\xz;"l’;iu;-h:gfi: Chllorgo WL P T ISS | their game agai Stonington’ Hig | Stoningcon ...... 50000000 the fast Putnam High. The score: New York at Boston lteam, on the Nathan Hale Grammar|Bulkel 02000000 Plainfield 37853 A% z Eastern Leage. school grounds, winning the game 20 el e e ALy Bridgeport at _Albans. two counters, in the second in Joth | PLAINFIELD HIGH DEFEATS 00332111011 New Haten ai Watebury. pitchers allowed only two hits KILLINGLY BY EIGHT RUNS = Hartford at_ Springtiela Saet T e : 2 - N%| SPRINGFIELD “Y” WINS MEET. PR Head was at-bat, wWhen he made a terrif (Special to The Bulletin.) Springfield, Mass., May 26.—Spring- Plainfield at Putnam. sWing at the ball, hitting Chesbro, Ston- Killingly, May 26.—Plainfield High Y. M. C. A. College defeated Holy Rt s T ington catcher, knocking him uncon- | defeated Killingly High by the score of in track and field games here this afternoon by a score of 70 to 56. HY is it that Dia- mond Tires are used by so manybus and taxi-cab concerns? One big bus line com- pany says of Diamonds that, “under all con- ditions, they average beiter mileage than the adjustment basis.” What Diamonds do for them Diamonds will do for you. Use the tire that stands up under such hard, gruelling service—try Diamonds next time. Adjustment Basis 8,000 miles for Cords AW 2 Squeegee Tregd ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. b G AN