Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 8, 1920, Page 3

never lose the original color and newness of your shoes if you use superior shoe polish. Brown, Gray, White—in fact all colors cordo-tan for cord ‘Whittemore’s 1. Preserves the 3 big points of leather. Superiority— 3. Gives a more (2> lasting shine. 3. Keeps shoes looking new. U hittemoro's Shoe Polishos ARE SUPERIOR Made By the 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 Made. ® Men’s Pajamas We have at all times a very large and comprehensive as-; semblage from which selec-| ions may be made. I'he new assortments include | ’ajamas of pure silk, silk and cotton mixtures, madras and sercale; representing every wanted model, material and ~olor. The model striped effects are| particularly attractive; and here is a very pleasing group f choice fabrics in all-white. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank TENNIS MAY OUTRIVAL GOLF AT EASTERN POINT THIS SEASON June 7 — Tennis this year 1 golf as an attraction at Point this son, Walter Gray, formerly of the Apawa- club of Long island, whose broth- w. 8 s in charge of the ennis at Fla, last winter, will direct the tennis activities at the Point th ummer. He is expected sere some time next week. Alex Smith, the professional, is to have charge of the golf activities at She Countyy club this year. RAWLINGS NOT INVOLVED IN TRADE 9AYS BRAVES' OWNER Boston, Jun T 3. W, rant, owner of the Boston , today said he 1ad not authorized any trade involving John F gs, substitute infielder of he [ , as announced from Phila- He had named a price sale to the New York | said, but had received no re- No other Boston player was in- volved was Boston to receive any return, the Boston owner | Giants Release Stats. New York, June 7.—The release of Outfielder Arnold Statz to the Boston Americans was announced today by the New York National League club. He was obtained by the Giants from Holy Cross college. Sure et | came of the action of the supreme court ) Hot water 9™ = Sure Relief BELL-ANS Gales Ferry, Conn., June T—Coach Guy Nickalls made a shift in the Yale varsity crew for the afternoon prac- tice on the Thames river today. Rockefeller, at No. 5, was replaced by Flagg, who has been rowing No. 7 on the second varsity. The varsity shell; covered about five miles in the late| drill, The water was less rough than it had been for the morning workouts. | It was announced that there will be | no race between Harvard and Yale substitute eights, which was scheduled for Juné 24, the day before the Yale- Harvard regatta. ‘Harvard will have no eight oared crew such as the Yale combination boat. George St. John Sheffield, Yale 1863, and a _noted Eli oarsman before -the Civil War, was here today on his cus- tomary visit ‘to the Blue camp, GOOD PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR OLYMPIC TRYOUTS AT BASE The New ELondon submarine base has been selected as the central sta- tion for the preliminaries of the Olym- pic tryouts and a first class program has been arranged for Thursday, June 24th, the day before the Yale-Harvard boat race. Both naval and civil athletes are allowed to compete and the games on this date will determine who shall compete in the final tryouts at An- napolis, in July. There are several civilian, or open events, including pole vault, mile relay, tug of war, giris’ 100 yard dash, high and low hurdles, and if a field of ten or more cah be secured, a six mile modified Marathon race will be run! from the Griswold hotel to the field at the base. The winners of each event will bet dcknowledged champions of the first and third naval districts. - There is no second district. The entry list for the naval men must be in by Jung, 12, i for civilians_must be in by J Bands from Newport and from the re- ceiving. station in New York will be present. It is expected that between 1,000 and 1,560 naval men wili partici pate in the games and at least 500 civ- ilians. The field day is open to the public and there will be no admission fee. The programme will open with the naval Marathon, starting at 9:30 o'clock, and there will be 18 events, ! not inclufljge the trials. The trap shooting ts already have 42 en- tries from various parts of the state, and most of the stars in these events will be present, T is an open event, and the winner will receive a silver rvice, There will be boxing, dashes, field events, rur baseball, shooting and other games. The en- trance fee for civilians will be $2, but when the entrant has finished, or has tried to finish and failed, his fee will| be returned to him. This is done -to] insure the entry appearance. All en- tries should be sent to Lieut. Jerry Dunne, morale department and should | contain the name of the applicant, event desired to enter and fee of $2 cagh or P. O. money order. ‘Gommander G. A. Alexander will be honorary chairman of all committees. The program of events, nams of en- trants, etc., will be published as soon as they are received from the sub hase. Two baseball games-for the cham- pionship of the firstvand third nayal districts will be staged. The first game will bring together Newport and the base, and the second game will bring together the Receiving Ship and the Naval Aviators. The winners of these games will later meet in New York for the championship. wrestling, | YALE WON INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP New H ven, Conn., June 7—The Yale tennis team won the intercollegiate | championship here today by defeating Uniyersity of California, 4 matches to 2 Both teams had been undefeated is season. Yale played without | Charles S. Garland, the team captain, who is on his way to England as a member of the Davis cup team. Summaries: Singles—Bates, Californ: NICKALLS MAKES SHIFT IN VARSITY CREW defeated Banks, Hawkes, Yale, -6, 6-2, -1; . Yale, defeated Levy, <California, 6-0, 6-4; Wiley, Yale, defeated Rothchild, California, 6-4, 5-17, ‘Wilder, Yale, defeated Martin, California, 6-0, 6-1. Doubles—Bates and Levy, California, defeated Danks and Hawkes, Yale, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3; Wiley and Wilde: feated Rothchild and Martin, Califor- nia, 6-0, 6-1. ELIMINATED & U. S. GOLFERS IN FIRST DAY OF TOURNAMENT Muirfield, Scotland, June ree of the American golfers entered in the English amateur championship tourn-: ament, which began here today, were eliminated early in the opening round. J. F. Byers, of Pittsburgh, United States. champion in 1906, was defeat- ed by G. C. Manford, Luffness, five and four; G H W.alker, of St. Louis, lost to ' A. E. Phillips, Porterspark, three and two and D. W. Smith, Coun- ty Down, defeated Findlay S. Douglas, of New York, United States champion in 1898, by a score of three up and two to play. Former . President Frederick S. Wheeler, of the United States Golf association, did not win a hole in his match against Captain E. . Carter of the Royal Port Rush club, Ireland. Stewart G. Stickney of the St. Louis Country club, Clayton Missouri, was the first' American player to win a match. +He defeated Bertrand Ban- nerman of Yelverton, 7 to 5. In an- wther first round match F. C. Newton of the Richmond County Country club, New York, the Staten Island title hold- er, finished all square on the home reen, but his opponent, F. Caldwell- ker, beat him playing the extra hole and won 1 up (19 holes). T BOUTS AT NAT. LEAGUW PARK IN PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia, June 7.—Johnny Dundee of New York. outpoinfed Billy Defoe. of St. Paul, in an eight round bout at Na- tional League Park tonight. Dundee had the advantage of sexi rounds, Defoe took one and the other was about even. Jack Britton, welterweight champlon, won from Len Rowlands, Milwaukee, aft- er_eight hard fought rounds. Willie Loughlin, Bethlehem, beat John- ny Griffiths, Akron, Ohio, and Joe Lynch, New York, had the better of Joe O'Don- nell, Gloucester, N. J. Both were eight round bouts. . PASTIME A. C. VANTS TO BOOK SOME FAST TEAMS The Pastime A, C. team was sched- uled to play the State Hospital Sat-| urday but owing to the bad weather, was called off and they would like to play off zame this Saturday. Sunday they expect to J Sterling. Ar- rangements are now underway for an- other game with the Baltic Rivals, as each team has won one. The manager would like to hear from the Thermos, Versailles, Taftville, Jewett City, New London and Willimantic in regard to games. Write to Ed. Mclntyre, 93 Fourth street, Norwich. i GIANTS SWAP FLETCHER FOR BANCROFT OF PHILLIES ew York, June 7—Official an- nouncement was made here today that| David Bancroft, star shortstop of the Philadelphia National league team, had been traded man for man for Arthur Fletcher, captain of the New York Giants _and regular shortstop since 1911. When the Giants took the field in Brooklyn, Bancroft played short for ; the Giants and batted second. Fletch- | er joined the New York club in 1909. : TESTIMONY IN MAGEE SUIT AGAINST CHICAGO N, L. CLUB| Cincinnati, June 7.—A motion for a di- rect verdict in favor of the defendant was overruled by Judge John W. ]’eck.l at the conclusion of the testimony of Lee Magee, who is suing the Chicago Nation- :] League baseball club in United States district court here today for salary he claims is due him, and for breach of contract. James Costello, Boston, Mass., billiard hall proprietor, star witness for the de- fense, testified that on July 24, 1918, Magee visited him and told him that he FINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. New York, June T7.—Attention of fi- nancial as well as speculative interests today was divided more or less evenly between Chicago and Washington, with consequent neglect and uncertainty in the stock market. Advices from Chicago regarding the republican convention were so consusing as to leave Wall Street in greater doubt than before, while traders evinced little inclination to buy or sell in view of im- pending decisions by the United States supreme .court. As a result, stocks were tossed to and fro within moderate limits for the most part, although shippings and the less prominent specialt mainly to higher levels with steels and equipments. It was not until the final hour favorite word upholding the 18th amendment and the Volstead act. This was the signal for a moderate selling movement which effaced thost gains, the market closing with a heavy tone. United States Industrial Alcohol and United States Food Products, which came more directly within the scove of the court's rulings, closed at es of 2 1-4@3-4 points, respectively, while re- presentative industrials and rails re- corded net declines of fractions to 3 1-2 points. Sales amounted to 425,000 shares. Another faétor in the late reversal was | the sudden rise of call money to 10 per cent., after having been loaned freely during the greater part of the session at six per cent. Further rigid tendencies in time money caused little surprise be- cause of the unsatisfactory credit condi- tions disclosed by the local federal re- serve bank. Anglo-French 5's were again the out- standing features of an irregular bond market, selling at 99 5-16, a new high for the current movement. Liberty is- sues and the general domestic list tend- ed lower. Total sales, par value aggre- gated $16.775,000. 0l4.U. S. 2's and 4's lost 1-4 per cent. on call. STOCKS. Sales. 490 Allis Chalmer £00 Allis Chal pr 200 Am Agr Ch 1160 Am Sugar e Beth 260 Brooklyn 209 Butte Cop & Z 30 Rutte & Swp 200 (al ~Petrol pr o Can Pacific 200 Cent Leather 100 Cent Leather 1900 Chandler Motor 500 Ches & Ohio .. 1700 Chi M & St P 23 700 Ch M & St P D B0C R I & 900 Chile 700 Chiuo Con 200 (sl Gas L0 Crucible Steel 170 en & R G 1200 Den & Rio G pr 200 Dame MineBs .. COMMERCIAL Gen Gen Motor Motor 7 Gen Motor 6 p ¢ db . Ts ) Gen Motor 7 it North pr Greene C Cop Dlinois Cen Ins ¢ Int Int Tot Int Int e It M Kemceott . Mex Petrol b c db Pierce 0il Ray C Union Pac_pr .. Rubber Steel 1 1 5 1 Steel pr Westinghouse Willss Over 1900 Worth Pump MONEY. New York, June 7.—Call money strong; high 8; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid 7; offered at $; last loan 8: bank acceptances 6 1-8. After the close of the market the fol- lowing quotations were made: high 9; sing bid 9. 1 clo; COTTON. New York, June 7.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 4000. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Low 14 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Testerday Sterling. o Demand Cables dollars per pound— 60" days Demand Cables ... Beigium, cents per frane-- Machine ::v;do:;a, S. l,. : Company une Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists 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. T S e o e T SR e s R s % had a proposition to “toss” the first of the double header to be played the next day by ‘the Cincinnati Reds with the] Boston team. i “On the morning of July 25, said -the ‘witness, “Magee and Hal Chase, who the was first baseman for the Reds, came to me. They told me that they had the pitcher ‘fixed.’ I asked them how much they would bet. They said they had no cash, but would give checks for $500 each. I gave th ecash for the checks and turned it over to a party who was engineering the betting. “In consideration of their propoesition to ‘throw the game' I agreed they should receive back their money plus their win- nings and one third of the winnings of the others. “When I asked them who was: the pitcher they had ‘fixed’ they said Schneider. That afternoon I received re- ports of the game and learned tha the pitcher bad been chanzed and the game had been won. But the. boys who had seen the game said they were satisfied that they had not been doubled cross- ed” Costello said “the hoys” had made up a pool of about $9.000 to wager on the Bostfon-Cineinnati game. Christy Mathewson, who was manager of the Reds during {he season of 1918, also was an important witness for the defense. He testified that it was his belief Magee had deliberately made the errors which almost had cost the Cin- cinnati team the first game on July 25. 1918, and stated that at the time he suspected all “was not all right.” Magee, himself was his only w His testimony related to his profe career, iargely. Hearing of the case Will be continued | tomorrow. SPRINGFIELD “Y” DEFEATS CALIFCRNIA UNIVERSITY Soringfield, Mass., June 7—Spring- 1d Y, . C. A. college halted the vi of California’s winning streal today, defeating the westerners, | 11 to 2. fi Bulletin’s Pattern Service l A CHIC AND ATTRACTIVE COSTUME Combining Blouse Pattern Skirt Pattern 0. blou. in six size: s 4, 26, 25, 30 and 32 inches, | waist measure. A medium size will re quire 6 vards of 38-inch material. The width of the skirt at its lower edge is about 1 3-4 yards. Figured voile and organdie are combined to make this pretty costume. The vest and skirt panel are embroidered in out- line stitches. f organdie form a soft and pretty This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern in_silver or stamps. Order, through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept.., Norwich, Conn. ai ri fin 2091 SIMPLE HOUSE DRESS WITH SLEEVE IN EITHER OF TWO STYLES. Percale, gingham, chambray, lawn, flannelette and drill ‘are good) materials 8 79 CHICACO GRAIN MARKET. ope hi Lo Closs. 7 13 10% W% M ey R 8% T8% fer this style. The sleeve may be fin- ished in wrist length with a band cuff or_loose. at elbow elngti. The pattern is cut in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches, bust measure. Size 38 iequ.c.s 5 3-8 yards of 36-inch material. Width at lower edge is abouy 2 1-4 yards. As sure as you are a foot high— " you will like this Camel Turkish gnd Domestic OU never got such cigarette- contentment as Camels hand you. Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkishand choice Domestic Tobaccos make this goodness possible—and make you prefer this Camel blendto either kindoftobaccosmokedstraight! Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste! They leave no unpleasant ciga- retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! Give Camels every test—then compare them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in the world | Camels are sold everywhers in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten pack= ages (200 cigarettes) in a glass- ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly recommend th earton for the home or officy supply or when you travel R: J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. wlnfln.n Salem, N. & Race Day Plans. The steamer Nelseco has been se- »ured for the Commercial school's welfth annual excursioft to the Yale- larvard boat race on the Thames, june 25th, At the conclusion of the races re- freshments will be served and a sail down the river, across New London harbor, among the gaily decl to Ocean Beach, will be enjoyed. return trip will be made by moonlight. YANKEES AND ATHLETICS DIVIDE HONORS New York, June 7—The New York Americans divided their double header with the Philadelphia Athletics here today. New York won the opening game by a score of 3 to 1 and Phila- delphia the second, 6 to 5. Scores: (First Game.) New York (A) 2l 2. 1 ofP'npaugh.ss 60 Tuomas, b 2 o [ Strunk, it 00 00 3 ol 00 00 1e 2 ol 50 v I 2 o|Quinup 3 0 1 0|dannah.e [ 1 of “Totals 0 Philadelphia 000010049 0— New York 3 00010011 1% Two base hits, Witt and Ruth, (x) Batted for Shawkey in 9th. (Second Game.) Philadelphia_(A) New York (A) ab hpo a e ab hpo s e [ 3 1lP'npaughss 5 0 3 1 0 4 1 0 5 3 antay 5 00 5 00 5 2 1k 3 00 2 (3 1 3 0 Burris1b § 17 pfm 4 00 Welsh.ef 3 0 1|Lewisit 4 11 Myatt, 1 00 4 21 Perkins.c 3 a0 51020 Hardsp 4 0 00000 = 10000 Totasl 36 = —— s 05 024 08 A 90 0 23 Two_base hits, Three base bits, Welsh. ‘ White Sox 10, Tigers 3. Chicago, June T7—Three Detroit pitchers were found for sixteen hits today by Chicago and the league | champions won an easy game, 10 to Score: Chicago (A) Detroit (A) ab hopo ab hpo a ¢ 40 3 38 e R 082 10 1 5 2 0.1 3 48 1 70,8 53 ERR] 54 3N CT Risberg.ss 4 3 11000 Schalke 4 1 00100 Faber.p 20 1fWoodiile 4 1 4 1 0 —— Leonardp 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 16 27 12 3|zHake 11000 00000 10000 00100 71027 1 Totals (z) Ratted for TLeonard in Tth. (z2) “Batted for Ayers in S zz) Batted for Bush in ore by innings: ot vu . 1 Chicago 3 Two base hi ng. Three base hits, Risberg, Coilins, Home rus, E. Collins. Dodgers 4, Giants 2. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 7—The Brook- Iyn Nationals bunched hits off Toney and Hubbell in three innings and won their fifth straight from New York, 4 to 2. Score: New York (N) Brooklyn (N) ab hopo a b hpo 2 » Bumelr 4 0 4 0 Rancroftes 4 0 2 3 h Young.rf- 4 110 " Doylezh 3 111 o Kingt 4 110 0 Lear3b 4 1.3 0 0 Kellydb 4 1 8 1 0 Snydere 4 1 3 0 0 Toresp 11 0 2 OfMcCabe, 0 Hubbellp 1- 1 1 1 Ofiller.c 0 MeCarty 1 1 0 0 0fMarquard,p o xxKauf 10 0 0 0f Totals 0 Totals > 95 82410 1 (x) Batted for Toney in 3th (xx) Batted for Hubbell in 9th. Score by Inhisgs: New Yok 1. a0 0100 010 02 201100034 Toney, Miller. Three base GAMES TODAY. o National League. Pittsbureh at Roston. St. Louls at Brookiyn. Cincinnati_at New York. Chieago at Philadelphia. American League. Boston_at Chicago. : Washington at_St. Teuis. New York at Detroit. Puiladelphia at Cleveland, Eastern League. Albany at rbury. New Haven ot Brl Springfield atWorcemer. Pittsfleld at Hariford. A pattern of this illustratira mailed to-any address on receip’ of iy cents in silver ‘or ope and two cent stamp: Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich. Conn YESTERDAY RESULTS National League. ~ew York 8. Brookiy & No others scheduled American League. Philadelphia 1. Philadelphia 6. Detroit 3. Chicago No others scheduled. [ Syracuse 6. New York 20, Reading 4. Rochester 3, Akron 7, Buftalo 1. Torunto 7 Yersey City §, Baltimore 9. New York 3. ational Leagus. American Assaciaties Minneapolis 8, Cilumbia 4. Kansas City 3, Toledo 4. St. Paul 5, Louisviile 10. Milwaukee-Indianapolis Eastern Le: Albany 5, Waterbury 3. Springfield 3. Worcester 3. Hartford 5. Pittsfield 1. New Haven §, Brid Exhibition G Pittsburgl 3, Cleveland 3. rt 2. t scheduled, LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. 4 w Rrookiyn : Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh t. Lous Baston ew York .. Philadeipbia Cleveland New ¥ Chicago Fyston Detroit New Haven Bridgeport Hartford Pitisfield Albany . Springfield Worcester . Waterbury The oldest artificial leg in in the museum of is that College of Surgeons American League. Won. 28 of of course, of Roman origin. This artifigial Two iron bars free ends, are core. their upper extremity of the bronze, a quad- | i al piece of iron found n ion of the foot is thought to There is no t of the foot, and the wobden core had I nearly crumbled away. had its waist surrounded by h sma probably used to fasten a le ing. Three painted vases I The vas to a rather advanced period in rilal pos given strength to it. sheet bronze edged w: feet of the skeleton. membey accurate represents the form of the human leg It is made with pieces of thin bro fastened by bronzed nails to a wooden the England. was found in a tomb at Capua, and is (Secoud game.) having hole attached cline of art, about 300 B. C. Subaqueous Sewer Pipe of Concrete. Cast-iron pipe is usually used for large sewers. outfold of Ohio, however, such to The sk In Ci built and laid at a distance of at the bottom of Lake Erie. As c made it too expensive layed the completion of the work for over|ing fund at $1 a year, concrete pipe was substituted. The sections, which as are well 20 400 feet fe ve i £ e e s length, are cast on end in one piece and ! \otal net assct: in a single operation, and the ends are shaped to give a tight joint and provide| { ground and is Should Have Be: gun Earlier. It Hartford the Members New York * | Springfield A ,CONNECTICUT INVESTMENT FOR CONNECTICUT PEOPLE We offer and Greist Manu H of Ne 8% Pref New Britain recommend d Stock at 100 and accrusd dividend and a sewer had to be ) [ Callable as a w 3 Iding 8% in part for sink- Not quick 57 per share, to $280 per { assets equiv | share of th Full part Prepared for Real Sport A bird-wise dog, a tried and true gun an a GOOD ( favored by active men for 75 years. Buy Them by the Box