Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 31, 1920, Page 3

KACEY-ROSEBUD GAME CALLED AT 13TH. oy SRR AL A very large crowd attened the open- ing game of the season, on the K. of C. grounds yesterday and were well reward- ed, for they witnessed one of the finest games of buseball that was seen in Nor- wich in several years. The weather was perfect. The game ended in the 13th inning with the score 3 to 3. This was by agreement of the managers, as dark- ness was fast coming on and the play- ers and people wanted to attend the Collins lecture at the Community house. The game was a pitcher’s battle between Doust and Leamon, with honors about even. Several times men were on bases on both sides and by thrilling plays were thrown out at the plate. sides were on their mettie all the time and the game abounded with errors but wers not costly. Both teams:play again today as it is expected that another record crowd will attend. The batteries for Norwich will be Patten and Lamb. Nor- wich has a ball club that it may be well proud of. Bridgeport scored the, first run of the game in the third inning. With one out Sump doubled to right fleld and went to third on an infleld out. Hayes singled to center scoring Sump. The Rosebuds scored in the next inning when Selzer got a life, on an error by Murray, stole second, went to third on an infield out and scored on an error by LaBelle. Norwich scored their first two runs in the fifth inning. taking second on a passed ball then scoring from second on n wild pitch. Murray reached first on an error by Selzer. A double steal was stasted when Seamon started his deliv- ery the ball went to the backstop and Duast scored while Muray took third. Murray scored when Stapleton muffed the throw to first te cateh Gagna.: This ended the scoring for both teams until the twelfth inning. In the first of the twelfth Creevey hit for two bases and the next man struck out. Newbuwg yot a seratch hit to the infleld and ad- vanced Creevey to third. Creevey at- tempted to steal home but was caught at the plate. Newburg taking third on the play. Newburg scored on an error by Murray. Whenthe local boys came to bat Mur- ray opened the session by hitting to Hayes who fumbled and threw too late to catch the runer. Murray stole sec- ond and on the next play took third when Seamon fumbled Gagna's sizzler. Clabby the next man up hit a long fly to the left field, Muray scoring on the throwin. The score: Nerwich K. ef C. EBridpepert Resebads h hpooae b h Murmyss 4 108 3 8 6 1 Gagnon.2b. 6 0 3 1 1 58 30000 Yol 42 1 80 61 [} 51 €0 0| .11 61 o ¥ B 51 1 41 Doust.p. 41 [ Totals 4 T O 4“8 Score by innines: Nowwich K. of C. 2000 0011 Doust. Strck Double plays. Stanley bases, Gagnon. Murray. Blagrafl. Saerifice hite. to Tahelle. Tabelle. Clabby, DA Teft on buses. Norwich 11. . Umplre. Mclaiyre and Lavarge. hours 10 minutes. Rridgeoort Time, Three AMERICA'S CUP YACHTS TO TUNE UP THIS WEEK New Yor May 30—Barring accidents, all three yachts, interested in the Amer- ica’s cup races, which will start oft Sandy Hook Thursday, July 15. will be under sail this week, by tuning up for the in- ternational contest. Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock TV, the chalenger, which will represent the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, was successfully launched at City Island last Wednesday eveninz. - At once work was started to step the mast of the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET. New York, May 29.—The strength of railway shares was almost the only fea- ture in today’'s dull stock market session, other issues recorded nominal changes on a turnover of less than 300,000 shares. Favorable crop reports and the more liberal attitude of the government tow- ard railroads probably were factors in the further advanc.. Numerous state- ments of earnings for April were publish- ed, but in the case of Unlon Pacific, Atch- ison, Norfolk and Western, Missouri Pa- cific and Lehigh Valley heavy net losses were shown. Another advance of discounts by the local federal reserve bank was announced after the market's close. Advances ranged from 1-2 to 1 per cent. and were made to bring the rates of the bank up to levels now prevailing in the general .money market. Marked differences were again shown in average and actual bank conditions by the clearing house statement. Average loans and discounts fell amost $25,000,000 while actual loans and discounts gained slightly more than $18,000,000. Actual net demand deposits expanded almost $83,000,000. A gain of about $16.- §50,000 in reserves lifted the total excess well over last week's slender margin. Trading in bonds was relatively larger than in stocks, with a steady tone in gov- ernment issues and moderate advances in convertible rails. Total sales (par value), $9,675,004. Old T. §. 4s lost 1-4 per cent on the week, others showing no change. :‘TOCK!. Tigh. Tow. Clese .. 8% o4l Bew 303 oty b %% El o ] i% 58 2% s Uy s i % Chino Con C 49 Cosden e 489 Cruable Hieel 29 Denver & Ris G. pfd. 3 742 s3ids R e L ssdzid MONEY. New York, May ‘28 —Monsv and ex- change: Mereantile paper . 7 1-2. Ex change irregular. Sterling §0 @ay bills 385, commercial 8 day A eratt, rig and benl on her sails and do bills ¢o . banks' | the many other things necessary to place the green racer in comission. Work has progressed so rapidly that the yacht should be ready for her preliminary trials within a week. As the 23 metre Shamrock has not yet arrived in. this country, the yachtsmen in charge of the challenger have been somewhat worried regarding a trial horse. The smalier Lipton yacht is now on her way here but is not expected to arrive for another week. In the mean- time Captain Burton is anxious to do as much tuning up as possible. He called upon designer Charles E. Nicholson to suggest sime method of clocking the work of the challenger. The designer suggested that a new Swe.ish marine speedometer be installed. This device records on deck the spesd at which a yacht is travelling. One end of the speedomoter extends through the bottom of the hull and the pressure of the water against this extended part registers the speec of the craft. ALL SET FOR 500 MILE AUTO EACE AT INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY Indianapolis, Ind., May 30—The stage was set tonight for the eighth renewal of the 500 mile automobile race at the Indianapoli§ Speedway tomorrow when speed stars of four nations will match their skill for racing supremacy and the lion's share of $85,000, the richest purse in the history of automobile racing. Twenty-five drivers are scheduled to face the starter. Ralph De Palma, in his speed trials for tomorrow's races. drove his car at the rate of 99.65 miles per hour, which | earned him the coveted pole position for | the getaway. Gossip of the race crowds shows De Palma to be a strong favorite, although Rene Thomas, Howard Wilcox and Jules Goux, the French driver, who have com- peted in former races here, are counted upon as dangerous contenders. AMERICAN DAVIS CUP TENNIS TEAM HAS SAIL /) New York, May 30—The American Davis oup tennis team sailed today for Antwerp on the army transport North- ern Pacific. It will later proceed to Lon- don to compete in the English national thampionship before engaging in the tlimination matches for the right to meet Australia for the Davis cup. ACADEMY TEAM LOSES TO VOCATIONAL SCHOOL! After having led the way for seven in- nings in Saturday's game, N. F. A.'s de- fense cracked in the eighth, enabling Vo- cational to score three runs, thereby ty- ing the score, and in the closing inning to put across the winning run for a 6 to 5§ vietory. The Norwich boys made four misplays in these dreary innings which accounted for nearly everything. The eighth inning rally should have been nip- ped in the bud when with one down and a man on first Fitzgerald executed a brilliant one-hand stop of a hard ground- ¢r and threw to second in plenty of time to pull o a double play, but Joe Paradis had forgciien to spit on his glove and the bail Tounced out. Then the fun began. Witzgerald was out of luck, as he ‘ihed auod F. keeping the scat- | tered and not issuing a pass. He should lave won piz game. In addition io mound work. Filz wielded the stick tc a - ¥ three bats clout drove i s fifth and put N, %, gy A The Academy made one last effort in the last Half of the ninth. Whitney flied out on what looked like a sure hit. Joe Paradis then slammed out a. single and stole.second. With the tying run roosting on second and Ringland and Keenan the 3.83; commercial 60 day bills 3. 82 1-2; demand 3.87 1-4; cables 3.88. Franes, demand 13.02, cables 13.00. Belgian francs, demand 12.42, cables 12.40. Guild- ers, demand 36 3-8, cables 36 1-2. Lire, demand 17.02, cables 17.00. Ma: ks, de- mand 2.59, cables 2.60. New York ex- change on Montreal 11 1-4 per cent. d:- count. Government bonds strong. Rail- | ) road bonds strong. THE LIVESTOC! Chicago, May 000 hea MARKETS 28.—Hogs—Receipts, 24.- market active and 10 to 10c higher. Bulk, $14.40@15.10; top, $15.15 ; heavyweights, $14.15@15.00; medium weight, $14.75@15.15 ; 7 lightweight, | light lights, $13.75@15.00 - heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.00@ 13.85; packing sows, rough, $12.50@ 12.90 ; pigs, $11.50@14.00. Cattle—Receipts, 5,000 head;/ market steady to 25c higher. Beef steers, m dium and heavyweight, $12.60@13.75 choice and prime, $12.60@1 medium and good, $11.35@12.90; good and cholce, $12.50@13.75; common and me- dium, $10.00@12.50. Butcher cattle, heifers, $7.75@13.00; cows, $7.60@11.00: bulls, $7.50@11.00. ~Can and cut’ ters, cows and heifers, $4.75@7.50; can- ner steers, $6.25@8.00; veal calves (light and: handyweight), $11.50@14.50; feed- er steers, $8.75@11.75; stocker steers, $7.75@11.00; stocker cows and heifers $7.25@9.75; stocker calves, $7.50@ 10. Sheep and Lambs.—Receipts, 5,000 head; market for best lambs strong to higher; others weak; sheep lower. Lambs (34 Ibs. down), $15.00@17.50 : lambs (85 Ibs. up), $14.00@17.50 ; lambs, culls and common, $10.50@14.00; spring lambs, $15.00 @17. yearling wethers, ;1|1i1s@14.75; ewes, $7.50@10.75; ewes culls and common, $4.00@7.00; lambs, $11.00@ ,, ool Pittsburgh, May 28 —Cattle: light; market steady. Choice prime $13@13.50, good $12.75@1 butchers $13@15.50, fair $11.500@ 1225, common $11.50@12.25, common to good fat bulls $9@10.50, common to good fat cows ;eflex.so, heifers $9.50@11, fresh cows and springers $70@140, v a Pty 8! $0@1 eal calves Sheep and Lambs—Supply 400 head ;| market steady. Prime wethers $10, good mixed $8.25@9, fair mixed $5.50@7.50, g\;l_lla and common $3.50@6, spring Hogs—Receipts 2,500 lower. Prime heavy mediums $15.50@15.75, heavy vorkers $15.50@15.75, light vorkers $14@14.50, pigs $13@13.75, roughs $T@12, stags $7@12, heayy mixed $15.25@15.40. $14.56@15.15 ; Supply @13.50. lambs head; market _hogs §1453@15, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. TY BOND WARKET. High .80 LIBER BASEBALL | - TODAY FAIRGROUNDS K-C of Norwich : VSs. Rosebuds of Bridgeport Game Called at 3:30 (Daylight Saving Time) Baseball Today N. F. A. vs. BULKELEY At 3:30 ACADEMY CAMPUS ADMISSION 25 CENTS BASEBALL ASHLAND PARK Jewett City MONDAY, MAY 31st At 3:15 P. M. (New Tims) NO. GROSVERNORDALE vs. ASHLAND next two hitters, things brightened up a bit. The hopes were short lived, however, as Ringland popped out to the second basesnan and=Long John grounded out. Vocational sort of bummed up by ap- pearing on the fleld in divers uniforms. Four or five of them played in their civies which makes a game appear of the sand- lots variety. Coach McKay informed them that unless they could procure uni- forms they need not apply for games hereafter with the Academy. This afternoon N. F. A. lines up against Bulkeley of New London. The rivalry between Norwich and New London is well known to the fans and it is always a cause for rejoicing when the representa- tives of the Rose of New England come out on top. liulkeley has a strong team this ear taving had little trouble in nning over many of the teams that put it on to-N. F. A, Coach McKay’s colts have not played in the form that they are capable of in any of their contests since the Pomfret game, which has put them in a poor light with the fans. It is a safe bet that they will show their best to Bulkeley today, for in years to come the worth of the team will be judged by cther they won from or were beaten by Bulkeley. The score: N. L. Vocational ab hpo a e urro. 5 0°1 3 1 Clank,If. 30100 B nsb. 4 1 4 40 Wikon. 4 1000 Fialganse. 4 10 11 Noonan,. g e G £% Dwyer.c. 427900 Norweod,ef. 4 21 0 0 Totas| [} 200 . 4. Hit by by Fitzgerald . Pitcher, by BuRrm 1. S Burr € Umpire H. ko Hull. SENATORS 11, ATHLERICS 4 Washington, May 30—Wsahington made a clean sweep of the series of four games with Philadelphia by winning to- sy, 11 to 4. It was Washington's sixth straight victory. Score: Phiiadeiphia Washington b hpo a 1600 Dylee.2b. h 52700 i b 2 $3500 Walker.If. 20100 W 41620 4 oo Ly 3 4 011 5 A 19011 CErn i 10000 Totals 37 10 8 3 (x) BaBtted I () Batted for Score by inin Plilladelphia Washi REDS 5, Cincinnati, 0., May —Cincinnati made a clean sweep of the Pittsburgh by taink the fina) game today, G hpo a o 0,9 sty 3 110 1 o 0000 Bt h X 00 Caton,se. 1. Sehmidt.c. 00 Adams b, 10 e 2 Wisner.p. 2 Hamilton.p. 5 xxH'chman 0 ST n2lois e hits, Kopf. Cares, Whitted, (x)Batted for Galiia in ith. xx) Batted for Beits (xxx) Ran for Luderus GIANTS 10, PHILLIES 6 New York, May 30—New York made it two out of three from Philalelphia here today, winning the last game of the series by a score of 10 to 6. Score: *) 9000016203 9000209 b . 1 99 5 00 1 41 Mcusel, 5 20 9|3, Mitier.2b. 5 a0 P 3 18 10 i 10 1 00 1 a0 Fist Gt TxxCauses 0 e Weinertp. 0 Totast 40 14 24 Score by ‘inninzs: Philadeirhia New INDIANS 8, WHITE SOX 6 Cleveland, O, May 30—Cleveland took the final game of the series from Chi- cago 8 to 6, tying the score in the seventh and winning in the cighth after e —This house is of the size occu- pied by hundreds of thousands of good American families who strug- gle and.shiver through our hard winters with old- fashioned heating methods. —We want these families to know about the new and economical com- fort which is wait- ing them by instal- ling the IDEAL-Arcola Radi- ator-Boiler hot water heating outfit. 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Chicago b b po the score of 1 0| ASHLAND CLUB TO CLASH | WITH NORTH GROSVENORD. 1 club 15 p. m., SECOND STRE AT ¥OLU H STREET TIG ternoon, on the s in Greeneville, rs defeated YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Chicago, May . Jagaiae, its g streak ; 5. St. Louis, 6 to i of the series. R Ciiicago (N) e » ab hpo el et 3 i 4 Wasington 1. Eastern League. o 0f M’ Hery,cf. Deal. 3. Terry,2b. OFar'l 011 otals T ings ore by inni uls American Association ago Twn b MeHenry. (x) Batted Sor Ad (3x) Batted e hits, ‘nnings.) Lavan. Boston to six scattered Brooklyn made it three 5 to 2. Score: Boston (N) ah hpo 2 e 30200 hits out of GAMES TODAY League. National E New ¥ af Cleveland on at New T phia Eastern League. (Moming) Score by New Haven at Brid Boston Hartford at W Brooklyn . Two base Smith. Amateur Games The Always Wins defeated the Jazz Watroiry ok Hariord Bows af Jewstl Cily Friday afisrnoon. at T at Suringlele Jarvis and Laliberte d two-baggers 3 to ALE (" opens its new pace for auto- ERS She- the the On up 'e want a Million House Owners [\MERTGAN RADIATOR ((0ORPANY Public Showrooms at Chicago, New York, Boston, Springfield, Portland, Providence, Worcester, Richmond, .%Mflmfl‘ burg, Newark, Wilkesbarre, Baltimore, “7ashington; uluth, St. Louis, Kansas City, Des Moines, Omaha, Deaver, San fihémmmd;mmw.r - DR TEIRRTRReR TR BB R Rl | way | The feature hitting of the without disturbing the occupants. The outfit is shipped complete ready for instant installation by the dealer and in few days you will have an entirely changed home with new comfort and new enjoyments. Better act at once as prices of these outfits are still the biggest bargain in durable heating equipment. o | B i. g i i g 8 n} t3 H » & - o @ gze | g | i Providence, Worcester, phia. Harrisburg, Baltimare! Chicego, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, ML&‘SL Paul, Des Moines, or St. Lonis. Phone or write us at 54 Exchange Place Providence. R. L LEAGUE STANDINGS. League. played the American Legion team of Baltic and defeated them in an inter- esting game, by the score of 10 to 6. The St. Jean band furnished the musio he boys at the ball grounds. To- they play the Duwels of Nerwich :30 a, m. National i 100160—2 4308 4x—24 i Scribner American League. e her, Charon—] North attraction. + promised to | <! his former 5 ying much e i = PENN WON THE HONORS IN ! g Eapriasyin "Wea Lot INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET. or the fans. 7 . ) St. Louis, 2 e ; o - i Philadelphia, May 30—Pennsylvania slean sweep of t Louis | DR Eeuresux Iy hol & gthe ol - athletes won eastern _intercollegiate winning today 6 to 2. s NI P i1 track and field championship honors Detrait B AR e here Saturday in the 44th titular meet of the I. C. A. A. A. A. after one of the closest contests ever staged in the his-' tory of the association which dates back to 1876. l The Quakers’ points totalled 30 1-2, with Princeton one and one-half points behind the home team. Dartmouth was a close third with 24 and Cornell four points short of the Hanoverians' total. California finished in fifth place with 1 15 Waterbury BROADWAY GRAMMAR DEFEATS FAST ST. MARY'S NINE On Friday afternoon, the fast St Mary's nine of Greeneville suffered their defeat of the season when the Breal- Grammar school team defeated them by the score of § to 5, on the Mohergn |18 1-2 points and Stanford sixth with Park grounds. “Babe” Sullivan was on |13, the mound for Mary's and threw the| One world record was dhroken and leather in fine style allowing but three |more ; thah 5on'_lhoursa‘.‘n uscu.t:: hit; In the fifth inning “Snookums” | Were .&‘nl an slu:mo Le‘rezxm u«;u Durya, catcher for St. Mary’s was knock- | ¢itement as firs ihen another went to the front in the bat-, tle for points and places in the thirteen events which composed the program.- So se did the scores become as the meet approached its climax that first sun. Broad- the field. game W a three-base hit by Durya and a two-base ed out by the heat of th had fine support fr hit by Sullivan. J. Carey of Greeneville | jioc SHRE A" N0 ine placing of the, apired the game. Philadelphia and Princeton athletes in t 1 event, the deciding heat of MRS. ©. W. RAYMOND WINS vards dash. Thousands ef spectators deserted the stands to gath- the finish Jine in order to witness' IN FINAL ROUND IN TENNIS New York., May 30 Ars. Edward W.lihe concluding feature of the games. Raymond, former metropoiitan Jawn ten- 0 | nis champion, defeated Mis vtnh(‘ Pol- | THERMOS TAKES GAME | e holder, in the fina ere to- G day of the women's invitation tourna-| The American Thermos baseball team, ment of the Pelham Country Club. The |trimmed the Norwich State Hospital to the tune of 9 to 6 Saturday afternoon.| The features of the game were the pitch- ! ing of Purvis and Ted Russell's catching ' for the Thermos and Bill Austin's long drives to center and left field fer the Riverview club. The Thermos still have a few epen dates. score was 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. BALTIC RIVALS TAKE BOTH OF THE WEEK END GAMES The Baltic Rivals swamped the Wil- limantic Crimsons. by the score of 2 to 2, Saturday afternoon. Sunday they e e e e ——————— TIRE SPECIALS! A 30x3!, first quality tire | A 30x3 first quality tire and tube, guaranteed 6,000 | and tube, 6,000 miles. Price for both $16.50 | miles. Price for both $14.25 Also bargains in all other sizes. You can do better at SILVY’S TIRE SHOP Expert Vulcanizing 80 Franklin Street + Open Evenings—Open Decoration Day.