Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1920, Page 3

{ | ' ALTA BOSTON UNION CIGAR MAKERS CO-OPERATIVE, Inc. HAND BOSTON UNION MADE MADE MADE HAVANA FILLED The Alta Is the Best SMOKER'S Cigar That Can Be Mad Men’s Pajamas We have at all times a very rge and comprehensive as- iemblage from which selec- ions may be made. The new assortments include amas of pure silk, silk and cotton mixtures, madras and percale; representing every wanted model, material and N |]1 . T'he model striped effects are particularly attractive; and there is a very pleasing group of choice fabrics in all-white. QUALITY CORNER Gppos a Savings Bank INDIANS AND BROWNS SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER [} June 6.—Cleveland and St. s a double header today. St. ning the first, 6 to 2 ile « ook the second, 2 to 1. Scores: (First Game.) St Leuis (A) Cleveland (A) o o 810 % 5 hpo oae 0400 05 1 \ ‘ 0 b ° A 1 W 1 0 0 0 0 37 12002200 0 . 0000001012 Tobin, Williams, Jacobson, John- (Second Game.) St Lovis (A 411 ¢ H | o hit,” ot Cardinals 5, Cubs 2. St. Louis, Ju —St. n of the three. Louis made a me series with to 2. It was tod ght victory. Score: St Losis (N) bp 2 e ab hpo s e * 4 11 0 Osmithet 4 1308 14 2 olHcathcelt 4 3 2 o o 4211 0fStekdd 3 01 20 O 2 0 OlHomsby2b 4 0 3 4 o 4 11 1 lYFournler.ldb 4 1313 1 o 410 00 zrt 4 010 o 180 otaanss 3123608 1 2 o) ] o R . : 4:Sv1.lmh‘9 211109 Mo Il The polls in the four city districts will be open today from 9 a. m. until 4 p, m, | for the city election. l | RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Excha: 8pringfield Hartford New Brit: We offer ahd recommend PROVINCE OF MANITOBA 6s Due May 15¢ 1925 At 93.84 and int. Yielding 7.50%% Principal and interest payable in New York City. Full particulars on request. Orders may be telephoned, at our expense. ——e THERE 15 5o aaversismg medium In Zastern Coamecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. | gola ot YALE CREW NOW AT GALE Gales Ferry, Conn., June 6—The Yale rowing squad arrived here early to- night from New Hav ready to start final practice for the regatta with Harvard to be held on the Thames on June 25. Thirty-seven crew men are in the Eli camp, including five varsity and five freshmen substitutes. The firgt and second varsity oarsmen are housed in the Payne Whitney cottage, while the freshmen octupy the second floor of the Yale boat house. The three Blue launches had pre- ceded the squad and those who came by train went aboard the launches at New Londen and were brought to the ferry. Coach Guy Nickalls is in charge of the camp, and his assistants, George Van Santvoord and John I°. Enders, also are here. Two spins daily for all the crews is the programme for this week, with final examinations sched- uled to take up much of the time the oarsmen are in their quarters. Bernard B. Pelly, of Seattle, Washn., tonight was elected captain of the Yale freshmen crew for the coming regat- ta, He rows No. 6. » erican league, according to averages, including Wednesday's games, released Baturday. l.ast week he was hitting 302, This week's figures show him to be batting .333. He leads the league in total bases with ninety-six, which besides the horhers, include six doubles and three tripples. He has made SUB BASE SELECTED FOR OLYMPIC TRYOUTS New London, June 6—Word was re- ceived at the U. S. submarine base here Saturday that the local base has been selected by the naval department of the Olympic tryouts preliminaries for the first and third naval districts of Boston and New York, respectively, and the date has been fixed as June 24, There will be eighteen final events, including several open events for civilians. Trap shooting, runs, in- cluding a marathon run, field events, boxing and two championship baseball games will make up, the program. The New York and Boston receiving sta- tions will send delegations of between 100 and 200 each, and it is expected that between 1,000 and 1,500 sailors will compete. All open events are open to civilians in Connecticut, Massachu- setts and Rhode Island. DODGERS LEAD IN NATIONAL WHILE YANKS HEAD AMERICAN New York, June 6—Interest in the close races for leadership in the two major baseball leagues are almost eclipsed by that in the heavy batting and scoring of nearly all the teams. The American league amassed a total of 309 runs and 571 hits in 28 games last week, while the National league had a total of 250 runs and 532 hits in PRINCETON TRACK TEAM FOR OXFORD MEET SELECTED Princeton, N. J.,, June 6—The men of the Princeton track team who are going to England to meet the Oxford 27 games. Of the thirty home runs|university athletes have finally been magde in the younger league, 21 were ' chosen. The list includes fifteen men: pouWded out at New York, where|Adams, Brown, Clarke, Lowrie, Cleve- “Babe” Ruth, the Yankee slugger,|land, Erdman, Halsey, McCulloch, brought his season total to 15. In the | Murrey, Speers, Stevenson, Swede, National league eighteen circuit|Sweet, Thompson and Trowbridge. smashes were made. Brooklyn and the Cincinnati world’s champions, both with pitching staffs | going along steadily, are fighting forj first place honor in the National lea- gue with the eastern team leading by one game, The New York Americans, who have won 14 of their last 16 con- tests by terrific slugging, today caught up to Cleveland at the head of the league, when the Indians broke even, while the Yankees were pounding Philadelphia’s pitchers. The two lead- ing teams in each league will meet in series starting next Saturday - In the National league Pittsburgh, Boston and New York are doing good work with the bat, but are unsteady in the field. Philadelphia appears weak in scoring power. In the American league, Boston is fast losing ground through light hit- ting, dropping its fifth game in a row today. Poor fielding and weak pitch- ing are keeping Philadelphia low in the race. Brown will be Princeton’s best bet in the sprints, having won both the 100 and 200 yard dashes at the inter- collegiates. He is a powerfully built fellow and one who is well able to stand up in both the races. BRADFORD-KEACEY GAME POSTPONED—WET GROUNDS Threatening weather and wet grounds caused the postponement of the game be- tween the Bradford team and the Nor- wich K. of C. yesterday, and the manage- ment has arranged for the club to play in this city June 15th. The Hillcrest team of New Haven will be here next Sunday. The Hillcrest is a fast team and is man- aged by Tom Hurley, an old state leaguer. Severul changes are in contemplation in the Kacey team in order to strengthen the weak spots, and when it takes the field next Sunday it will be a real ball club. Q the games have made the request for Sat- urday games, and the athletic committee has taken it under consideration and they will see Saturday games in the near fu- ture. BABE RUTH HAS CHANCE TO BEAT HIS LAST YEAR'S RECORD Chicago, June 6 wbe” Ruth, king of the home run hitters, who last sea- son set a new world's record of twen- ty-nine, will eclipse that remarkable performance this season if he contin- ues at his prpesent pace. | TAFTVILLE HAS EASY TIME shland park the Taftville defeated the Ashland club by to . 1In spite of the threat- team e; the score 0! M AGUE STA D1 The New York slugger connected|ening weather, a large crowd turned out. ra i b sl Sl with a trio of homers in a double- | Kean was slated to pitch for the home Shorten, Weaver, e header against Washington on Wed- | club, but owing to the fact that the new nesday, giving him a total of fiftes circuit drives thus far, which is ’ nhead of of his record at th second and third basemen failed to put in an appearance it was necessary to shift the 1 time eup. vear. Ruth, as a result of his re: e Liberty was sent to the mound able batting streak, pulied himself up|and was not in usual good form, among the batting leaders of the Am- FINANCIAL AND SATURDAY New York, June 5.—Speculative of the steel, equipment, motor, oil tobacco varieties were strong in today stock market and the list as a whole had a firm undertone. aftville finding his delivery for 11 solid COMMERCIAL MARKET. 0 Un Paci Trading s relatively more ac- : Culon Pac pr tive than during the last three d. the Rubber customary evening up of short accounts accelerating the advance and contributing to the turnover of about 300,000 share There were no developments port- | 100 West ing to the course of next weék’s mon- e ey market. Foreign exchange was again| 00 worh Dump irregular with another advance in German rate. Cables from Buen Aires reported the release of additional he! from the Argentine govern- ment's reserves. Trade authorities in their weekl veys stressed the more uncertain c tions in many lines of commerce, the| volume of business just now, according to their advices, being smaller than at any time for more than a year. The clearing house statement disclos- ed the usual discrepancies between avr- age and actual conditions of the local banks. For example, average loans de- creased by little more than $10,000,000, while actual loans increased close to $16.000,000, with a_gain in actual re- seserves up to $28.567,400. Dealings in bonds were moderately large. Liberty issues reacting at the outset, but making up most of their loss later. Total sales par value) aggre-| gated $9.175,000. Old U bonds were were unchanged on call during the week. sur- FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Testerday dollars per pound—) Rt XA ialEs 355 New York, June 5.—Mercantile paper 7 i-4. Exchange irregular. Sterling, 60 day bills, 3.85 1-2c.; commercial 60 day BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1920 thirty-nine hits in thirty-four games. ,| e a number of the patrons of WITH ASHLAND CLUB ‘The polls in the four city districts will be open today from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m, for the city election. drives, and timely ones at that. On the other hand, the home club was unable to do anything with Gley, securing but three hits off his delivery. Considering the soggy condition of the field, both teams fielded fairfy well. Gley was on the mound for Taftville and held Ashland to three hits. The fea- tures of the game were the catching of Murphy, Caron’s hitting and a fast double play, Belair to Jack Murphy. Next Sunday the Slater A. A. of Web- ster, Mass., will be the attraction at Ash- land park and with two new infielders Manager Chase expects to get going right. The score: Ashland A. A. T2 ab hpe a el el Ringlandss '3 05 2 07 Mumhs.1b o Koenh '~ 3 0 3 0 0 Caronet 0 Chaseh 3 0 8 1 1Dugasco 2 Wheelerst € 0 0 1 0, Belatra 22 g Frechettec 4 1 6 10 §0 1 020 0Gimp 050 4123 2Gomatnelr 210 29 0 0 03Mumhye 830 T 000 10000 i Totals 30 5a71 : Score by innings: Tarteille ; 20100201 18 Ashlang 0000000 01 Dugas and Belalr. Three on bals. off Liberty 1; Liberty 6; by Gley 6, astimes 4. The Baltic Rivals defeated the Pastime A. C. team of Greeeneville by the score of 8 to 4 on Sayles field, Baltic, Sunday- af- The Rivals netted 14 hits off of the Pastime’s pitchers, while the visitors They apply Blue-jay, ei and takes but a jiffy. wide repute, Simmeneau, r. H. Dilwoth and Sim Zesou 2; by Shahan 11; Bases onbal enezu. Struck out, by Anderson WHITE SOX, AFTER TYING GAME IN 8TH, WIN IN THE 11TH Chicago, June 6.—After scoring three runs and tying the score in the eighth | inning, Chicago beat Detroit in the 11th today, 7 to 6. Cobb injured his leg and was obliged to leave the game. Detroit and Chicago will play off a postpongd game here tomorrow. Score: Chicago (A) Detroit (A) f ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo a e Lelbol 301 0 ofVoung.sb 4 2 5 5 g xMeMulln 00 Kerr.p Jerses Clty Jersey Clty T ng-Syracuse rain. American Association 10, 5 (Second game.) Kinsas Cf Minneapol un scored. YANKEES BESTED ATHLETICS IN LOOSELY PLAY New York, June 6.—The Yankees de- feated the Athletics here toda in a very loosely played game. Philadelphia (A) American L Dugan.ss Witt.rf Griffin, Eastern Leagu Burny 1] Mays.p L 000 Martinp 101 of Totais Hasty.p L9 1@ Totals 2l Puiladely Saioen 7 le £ New York 45 0.3 .2 Two base bit Pip, Three base Won Game. LS GAESueL $ i) i The Lake Street Sluggers defeated the Senators 5, Red Sox 4. econd te y by the Washington, June 6.—Scoring five (b i, Second times in the seventh inning. Washington ftaymdex 113 veans feats, pitching honors rea ’ belonging (zz) Batted for Erickson in Tth. ly belonging Seore by Tunings: to Jim Bagby, who has a record of Washington nine wins and one lose. S jabe Ruth, the sensation of the maj- bbbty ors, after scoring twelve runs in nine straight cont: Senators on May 31. Ruth, three home ur off Washi pitchers on June 2, ran his hom total of the year up to fifteen , wa stopped by the GRIMES PITCHED SHUTOUT BALL AGAINST GIANTS Brooklyn. N. Y.. June 6.—Grimes of Brooklyn pitched shutout ball today and ne run round | tri ust umber the bills on banks, 3.85 1-3; commercial 60 the league leaders beat New York, § to | papkcre: JUSt o ke e day bills, 3.8¢ 5-8; demand, 359 5. 0 oo S 2 h cables, .00 1-4, Francs, demand, 12.27: e i Sonlh e i cables, 12.95. Belgian francs, demand, N rokiyn ) | Jim ‘Bagby, after winning his first 12.52; cables 12.30. Guilders, demand pamatt 4 074 0 fwns T3 1% 1 Mk diet s Feicierss 4 101 Ihemet 4 3000 4 3 o York lexchange on Montreal 11 1-8 per 2 w42 1 2 0f World’s New Middleweight cent. discount. Government bonds heavier ; 0 andtio 4014 0 0 al railroad bonds firm. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. s - Champio - Chicago, June 4—Hogs—Reveipts, 35,- 9 2 o " STOC! 000 head; market mostly 25c¢ lower. iy = el Bales. Bulk, $13.50@14.40; top, $14; heavy- — 1 703 Alls Chatmer weight, $13.35 @14 medium ' weight, | Totals 6 2 el e $14@14.50; light weight, $13.85@14.60;| Score by Innings % Amer Can light lights, $12.85@14.25; heavy pack. Sty 00 0 Am cor & ing sows, $12@13; packing sows, rough, . Kiidufr, m locemo .. $115 : = 9) Am Tel & Tel $11.50@12, pigs, §10.75@13.25. Cattle—Receipts, steady to 1sc lowe 700 Am Woolen ) Anaconda 400 Atchison ,000 Beef steers, me- dium and heavyweight, $13.90@15.00;| Cincinnati. June 6.—Pittbusrgh defeat- 1;«3 :n!: :ohn‘ choice and prime, $13.90@15.00; me- | eq the Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 1, today by £ dium and good, $12.50@14.25; light|bunching hits off Ruether in the tenth weight, $11.15@12.50; good and choice, head ; market Pirates 3, Reds 1. 5 inning. Score: $13.65@14.65; common and medium, Pitthurah (N) | Cineinnati (%) 9 Can Pacific Butcher cattle, heifers ab hpo ae b apo s e 200 Central Leather cows, 38.00@11.50; bulls,|Cumss 4 172 & ORunm 4 0 430 1o (hariller Motor Canners and cutters, cows|Cutshaw2b 4 3 3 3 0 Daubert.lb 5 21i 1 0 3 lo .. 30 0 Gooh. 3 2 . 2 % Chex & oM ers, $5.00@8.00; canner steers, W s e 200 Cnl M & $6.50@8.50 ; veal calves (light and handy 0lDuncane 2 0 1 0.0 00 Ch M & ight), $12.50@14.50; feeder steers, (3 40240 i e 25@12.00; stocker steers, $8.00@ O 1 Ay o C R T &P .25 ; stocker cows and heifers, $7.25@ 2 S 50 509 Chile Coppe: 9.75; stocker calves, $7.50@10.50. 0 a6 00 36 caign Con C Sheep.—Receipts, 8,000 head; market o s 300" Casden steady to 75c lower. Lambs (84 Ibs. S b 3 7800 Crucibl el ¥ i .1 (x) Nicholson out. hit by batted 300 Cracibie 8t down) $13.50@16.25, lambs (85 1bs. up) Ratied for Ruxcther in 10th. 39 Den & R G $12.75@16, lambs, cully and Score by Innings 29 Den & R G pr $9.50@12.50, Spring. lambs $15 gren | Piicouran N . . = S@1i e 0 3?1‘2".’.‘3“'?. -8 . vearling wethers §9.50@13, ewes $5.50@ Roush, Schmidt. Three base hit, Ere st or 850, ewes, culls and common $3@5.50, . | Gen \,Mr;m b feeder lambs $8@12.)0. ° —_— 0 Gt "0 Sub Pittsburgh, Juhe 4.— Cattle—Supply CANESATODAY, 00 Tns Copper .. light, market steady. Choice $13.23 National League. 800 Tni Tamester prime $13.25@13.75, good $12.75@13 Mo ames whatuler el tidy butchers $13@13.50, fair $11.75@ American Leagus. 7700 Int Paper .. 12.50, common $11.75@12.50, common to| No games scheduled. 600 Int Mer Mar good fat bulls $10@1150, common to Eastern League. ol good fat cows §6@9, heifers $12@13, | Albany at Waterbury. K 10 Max Mot ctfs {j fresh cows and springers $70@140, veal N Vercaster st Sartageld, 6900 Mex Petrol calves $17. Pittsfield at Hartford. ' = 09 Miami Cop Sheep and Linens—Receipts, 300 he: g, s GENTRAL.NEW! OTO-SERVICE, NEW.YO e e market stesdy: | pyime jwethers - YESTERDAY RESULTS 1100 Mo Parific zood mixed, 18.50@9.00; fair Al ;«-u‘-m League m?h?y \Vil.son'gwl;o ;NSPOH_";C: 159 Mo Pac pr $7.00@8.00; culls and common, s e i B ke O'Dowd, of St. Paul, in eig % g i s 3 i h Cincinnaty 1. i i e 5.00; spring ambs, $16.50. R b Sl Uectmng) of the twelve rounds of their bout in Norf | & West Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 heas American League. Boston on May: 5, winning the title e ';;t"g lower; prime heavy hogs, $14.50@14.75; St, Louls 6, Clevelaud 2. (First game.) of middleweight champion of the 00 Plercs OU Mediuzs, 315:00@15.25; heavy: yorkers, | 8c tous 1. Clewlond o, (emind gus.) world. Wilson scored the only knock- 100 Plerce Oll o $15.00@5525, NEht. yorkers, §1350@ ' S, Y Temnton. (i snihis down in the battle. His weight at W]!z{gm:’:n Cop 14.00: pigs, $12.00@1 i roughs, $7.00| Putiadelphia 6, New York 12, @11.25; stags, $7.00@11.25; heavy mix- MRy I & 4 ed, $14.75@15.00. the ringside, 156 pounds, settled any Esstern Leagu. question as fo Lis right to the title. Pitisfeld 3, Waterbury 2. or in plaster form. It means but a touch The corn pain stops. Then the Blue- nitGAnde_:;so: f;)r six safeties. The score: jay gently undermines the corn so it T mperiglt pn CRIE Rl loosens and comes out. Boyd3b 5 0 1 1 2| Gauchier,cf 4 LB - Purplest 4 13 The modern way .\:n;.ll_‘vl.lllyb 4‘ 2 0 ! Beltourli 3 0 0 Blue-jay was invented by a chemist Hborthss 5 ety who studied corns. 1 0| andersonp . == It is made by a laboratory of world- ptoals ez me from behind today and defeated | wer through this paper. Boston, 5 to 4. - Score: Boston (A) Washingten (A) SPCRTI ab hpo a Lpo a e i Hooperst 4 00 0§ 5 0 1| Tris Spe: is MeNally.b & 0 4 4 £ 0 0| the hitters Menoskvdf 3 1 0 0 g ETISteng Hendryxcf 4 1 7 0 the Indians’ m 36 f McImnis1b 4 1 7 0 most run: to date; a tie Foster2b 3 0 2 2 exists for hitiing the most base hits. s s Buck Weaver and Clyde Milan each el el poled fifty-nine be Ruth, with Pennockp 3 1 0 1 fifteen homer: ar ahead, his Vi 9507050, field cannot Babe for dust. Baa Same Rice of Senators leads in Total 162 ] : stolen bases with seventeen steals : Totals 3110 27 8 3| while Bill Snyder is the top of th (x) Tatted for Pennock In 0th. hurlers with feur victories and no de- (z) Batted for Snyder in ord. ther in liquid e They end corns now in this scientific way People who know—millions of them Old-time treatments were harsh and —now end all corns in this way. inefficient. Blue-jay is gentle, quick and Now all corns are needless. All these pains can be avoided. To let corns re- mainwhileyoupareand pad themis folly. You can stop a corn ache the moment it appears. You can end a corn com- pletely before it can develop. Blue-jay has proved these facts to mil- lions. It will prove them to you—and tonight—if you let it. Quit the old methods of dealing with corns and see what this new way means, Your druggist sells Bluejay. Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. inc. COOLEY & Thayer Building WE ARE PAY- ING A BI G PRICE FOR SECOND HAND \ 43 Broadway CLOTHING AND . 341-3 E SHOES. oL MIKOLASA Examine our line Bulletin Building, SIMPSON Tol. 297 AND FOCKET . . 2. BARSTOW BILLARDS o Basement g § 3 g § GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery THE HOUSEHOLD Blue-jay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago - NewYork Toronto Makers of Sterile Surgical Dressings and Allied Products THUMM'S Delicatessan 40 Franklin St Tel. 1303 Need a Plumb 23 Vvater Street DR. B. ELDRED of Aluminum Ware 74 Franklin Street cight games, was thrown for first los: of the season by the White Sox on M 29. a Bobby Roth is the first major play er to pifer four ba in one gam stole second, third and home in suc cession off the Yankees on May 3l An odd feature is that only four players couid pole five hits in one game in the present majo p ergue game in the present major league pennant races, and these four were all American league playe Joe udge turning the trick t Clyde and Harry Heilman one MANSFIELD CENTER Memorial day services were held Sun- day forenoon, the 30th, the soldiers gc first to the Atwoodville cemete: the return, about 11 a. m. zens and form, visited the old and new cemeteries, where Taps was sounded and the graves of 26 veterans decorated. Returning to the church, seats of honor were assigned the soldiers, and an interesting memorial address was delivered by the pastor. Mel- vin Nichols was the only veteran of the il war present, while five ex-service men of the world war took part in the exercises, two of whom, IHarold Ja nd Arthur Barrows, saw serviee rance, one, Lawrence Dunstan, with the navy in transport service, another, Rich- ard Nichols, with the American army of occupation in Germany, and John Nic of Camp Devens. The church 8 orated with white and purple lilac An interesting meeting of Pomona grange was held at the church Saturday, the 29th. A very enjoyable xylophone concert was given in the ~afternoon by Miss White of New Haven Pomona. Mrs. Blakeman, wife of the state master, gave a most helpful talk on Home Economics. There were otk numbers by out of town gu le the two num- bers d by Echo grange, a solo by Mrs. Way F ling by Mrs. T ure. An exce At noon by the for pital, an operation ndicitis Jo- a PR t St seph’s ho: i aking on Mo Yo day. Mas William, and Mis: remain for the nmer EAST HADDA! M Harri. 1 Brooks, B in 30th. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Bartman s of friends in ‘were Hartford over Sun- of New Dritain was 3 with her two chfl- 1g her parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. ( Alexander and children spent t Mrs. Alexan- der’s home in ¥ Marshall G: of Hartford were gues! of tes sis- 1as returned home after t His sister, Mrs. John Cary returned with him. Louie Balvin. who Dbeen spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Antin Balvin, has returned to his home in As- toria, L. L P Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hoffman and two children of “Middletown, Joseph Trojan and family of Deep River were guests at Fred Ballek’s Sunday, the 30th. (All a00ds Covered by | FALL RIVER— EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM and Connecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON nsurance During Transit) EW BEDFORD RCE-ARROW TRUCS 17 WILLIAM STREE? NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DUPFEE STRI2TP ‘ALL RIVER Phone 3519