Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 3

Friday evening Dave K, O. Palitz of ‘Hartford had a shade on lui! . /0t New York in the main b Aen rounds, Young Mack o Hartford ‘scored a technical K. O. over Johnnie O'Leary of Bridgeport - after their scheduled eight round bout had £one, two minutes into the second round, and in the preliminary bout of six roands Jeoy Gibbins of Hartford scored % technical K. O. over Kid Colorado of tic when the latter gave up af- ter a third round. ‘Willimantic fans failed to put into ap- pearance at this bout and the running of bouts in the city will be given up by the ‘promoters. Palitz and Ames weighed in at about 142 pounds and ' gave a fine exhibition of boxing to the few fans attending. Pa- litz was in fine shape and gave Ames an awful mauling in the last two rounds of their ten round boul. Ames was right there to take his punishment and gave Palits several clouts that shook up the champ. One clout in the seventh had the knees of both men sagging but Palitz continued to lead the fighthg until the bell ended the bout after the tenth round. It was Palitz fight by a shade neither man forcirig the fighting to any ELLANS Hot water Sure Relief LL-A INDIGESTI BASEBALL Saturday, June 12th At Taftville = TAFTVILLE Vs. of eight rounds O'- Leary pulled one of the rawest stunts seen in this city when he took Mack's punch on his shoulder and nose-dived to the mat, laying there for a few seconds and then sitting in his chair and quit- ting. This was in the second, round with full a minute to go. “Even if ‘this city] CONN. MILLS) |t touts coming” O'Leary Srouldn't b = given a chance to appear here again. If . | be putis that kind of stuft in other cities i it is to be wondered at that he is s of Danielson in the fighting game, Mack was ready to fight and was scarcely breathing hard — when he watched O'Leary quit cold. The preliminary was & ne exhibition of slugging. Kid Colorado of man- Game Called at 3:30 P. M. |0 "2 Fusky boy with a wickea punch, but was clearly outfought by Gibbins who_was. a better. man all around. Col- orado receiyed a.lot of punishment in the three rounds hestayed and was saved by the bell at the end of the third, after Gibbins had landed to the jaw several times with telling punches. Colorado Was through when the bell rafg for the fourth round. The fans of Willimantic have no_ kick Ashland Park, Jewett City SUNDAY, JUNE 13th about the fighting they saw last night as not more than 200 fl! the most witness- ASHLAND vs. ed the bout, two-thirds of them coming S TER | om Harttord, New London and Nor- LA A. A, v ASHLAND AND SLATER A. A "BASEBALL of Webster, Mass. WEBSTER TO PLAY SUNDAY Game Call: The Slater A. A. of Webster, Mass, 2 ed at 3:15 P. M. s the attraction at Ashland Parc this (New Time) Sunday. This team Comes with & -big representation and is managed by J. J Conway, the former national league umpite, who is at present athletic di- rector for the Slatre Co. Manager Chase has strengthenel his Ashland lineup considerably since last Sunday by ' securing Nichols - to play third and Caffery to play second. Nigh- ols needs no introduction to fans in this locality. Caffery cames well re- commended both as a fielder and hitter. Kean and Frechette will do the battery work for the home club, and Manager Conway will probably rely on McCloud to BASEBALL LEOMINSTER, MASS. Vvs. NO. GROSVENORDALE At North Grosvenordale Sunday, June 13th do his mound duty, the latter being one of the best semi-pro pitchars in Game at 3:30 P. M. this cection. (NCW Ti.me) UILLCREST OF NEW HAVEN VS -— ——ti il NORWICH KACEYS SUNDAY Tomorrow's game between the Hill- B ASEBAL L ot team of New Haven and tre Norwich K. of C. should be one of the hest games of the season as the home JEWETT CITY e Wi s B v Ta see. The Hillcrests are reortel to vs. te gne of the best feams in ihenwesior part of the state, and have enly lost CONNECTICUT MILLS | one game so far tnis season they re- cently defeatec the strong Battery F team of Stamford by a score of 10 to Barthelson, their star pitcher will pitch At Conn. Mills Baseball Grounds against Norwich. He is a college boy pitching under an assumed name and his Sunday, June 13th record is of the very best. ‘They will have to play real Lall to defeat Noy o r? wich as the home team is also very At 3:30 P. M. Standard Time rllmng by the addition of Stapleton, Free Grandstand: Se: | Hayes and Twetchell. * Stapleton _and Hayes were.seen here as first and second basemen with the Bridgeport Rosebuds and have been signed by the K. of C. manager for the rest of the season. Twichell will play hird base inseal of Joe Labeile, he is a former Holy Cross player, a fast inflelder, a good hitter and 4 speedy man on he bases. He is signed GARDNER DEFEATED BY TOLLEY IN SENSATIONAL MATCH Muirfield, Scotland, June 11 (By the A. P.) —After having had the British ama- mpio urels all but gra A. Gardner of today ated by Cyril Robe: was defe hicago had Gibbins rocking in the first round! for the balance of the season as he is an_employe of the United States gov- ernment and located in this district. To- day he plays in Boston with a fast semi- pro team and will arrive here tomor- row for the game. The Norwich infield tomorrow will be Stapleton, st b.: Gag- non 2b; Hayes ss.; and = Twitchell 3b. ‘This_infleld should play rings around anything in semipro ball in this stato. Patten and Lamb or Donahie will be the battery. The lineup for the Hillcrest will be us follows: _Barthelson p; Sullivan © Bohan 1b; Dube 2b; Moran ss; Con nelly $s; McDermott 1f; Whittington of.; Barry rf. Kearney and Delay subs. Contractor Sweeney has built new hleachers to seat 500 people and this should be an inducement for a record breaking crowd. The manager has also strengthened the Norwich outfield. Bill Austin will play right; Clabby will play center and Jack Eagan formerly with Wasnington, of the American league, will play isft “The Waterbury F{ks will play here early in July, and the manager bas written Connie Mack and Dan Murphy asking them for terms 'to pay here some Sunday during the summer when the club is playing east. After the should be a banner year for Norwich state league season, the manager Wwill hook only state league teams. Thig in baseball, it's all up to the pubiic if they want good baseball they will surely wet it. The game tomorrow will be called at 3 p. m. JEWETT CITY TO PLAY i CONN. MILLS IN DANIELSON Sunday, the Jewett Citv team will journey “to Danielson where they will play the fast Connecticuz Mills team of that place. As Connecicut Mils Fave a fast team this season ,this gaine should be a hummer. ~ About 150 fans will ac- company the team to Danielscn and root for their favorite nine. Manazor Cuil- lotte wishes to state to thc fans that this*will be the last Sunday game out of town and that all Sunday games for the: remainler of the season will be play- ed at McNicol field. Bullet Buck Sha- han who is now considered ome of the best pitchers in this part of the state will be on the mound for Jewett City Sunday and Capt. Bill Liberty will do the backstopping ;Melady Jod 8s; Whitney 2b; Herbert 3b; Cyr, Rail cf; Gilbert rf. ..Next Sunday, at McNicol Field, Jew- ett City will play the fast All Americans of New Haven. This team has the repu- tation of being the fastest team in the city of New Haven. The special at- traction for this game will be that Lee Jarvis of Sioux City, Towa, Jewett City s star fielder will be seen in the lineup. 15 TAFTVILLE TO PLAY FAST CONN. MILLS TEAM TODAY The Taftville team will have for their opponents today the fast Conn. Mills team of Danielson, Who have been beating ev- erything up the line 80 far this Season. Manager McSheffery will have Chappell from New London to do the twirling. This player was one of the stars in the Indus- trial league of New London last year. Gabby Murphy will do the receiving. Jack Murphy will cover first base and Joe Belair will pick them up around second. Kid DeCelles will be at short and the old reliable Chip Dugas wil be at the dizzy cornef. The outfield with Vie Caron, Germaine, Bill Gley, Corcoran and Frank Gley is one of the best in this part of the state. They are all sweet hitters and sure deathon fly balls. PHILADELPHIA WON GRISCOM CUP BY DEFEATING NEW YORK Philadelphia, June 11.—Philadelphia won the Griscom cup by defeating New York in the final series of the tri-city women's golf matches at the Philadelphia Crieket club, St. Martins today. An dut- standing feature of the competition was the victory of Mrs. W./A. Gavin, New York, over Mrs. R. H. Barlow, Philadel- phia, 2 up and 1 to pla o, Philadelphia. won today's matches 9 to ELEVEN ENTRIES FOR LATONTA DERBY, TO BE RUN TODAY Cincinnati, June 11.—Eleven high class thoroughbreds are carded to start in the rich: Latonia Derby, which is to be run at the Latonia track tomorrow. Two of | the entries, however, Paul Jones, winner | of the Kentucky Derby, and Sterling, may not be among the horses to face the starter in the classic. Paul Jones was said to have been a bit lame this morning and that may cause his withdrawal, The race is at a mile and a half, with Tolley of the Oxford university team in the finals after a hard fought, sensational h was all square at the 36th ted the playing of an At the end of the first round Gardner| . _ABKET MORE ACTIVE. wis two up. In the second round, hosw:| . NeW York, June 11.—Politics: dominat. ever, Tolley forged ahead and was three | J, t0day's stock market, but the trend of ap on his opponent with only four to play, | PFie8 Was unmistakably upward on a Gardner fought dogzedly and made It ali | COMPAFatively large ‘and varied tura- square at the 3th xtra | °VeF: ek bl qelterest again centered in so-called. in- This was the second time in the hisfory | oobc acnt Steels, afiliated equipments, o e aeaasonttios thel- n Amfl“‘z oils, motors and their accessories and the had reached the finals. Not since Walter P e (BAESAL,"textileand fo- ity T 'x.-m"nfl"f?linfx ;:: Qutstanding features comprised Cru- A it cible, Lackawanna, Replogle, Bethlehem and Vanadium Steels, Republic .Iron, Harvester, Chicago Pneumatic ; Tool, Baldwin Locomotive, Haskell and .Bark- er, Pressed Steel Car, Mexican and Pan- REENEVILLE GRAMMAR BEATS MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL ) NE 4 . American Petroleums, Studebaker and Greenevilie grammar school defeated Ir the Mt Pleasant rireet senaol poried | Chandler Motors, Industrial Aleohol, American Linseed, American Woolen, Sumatra Tobacco, Retail Stores and U. S. Food Products. 2 Extreme gains in this diversified list ranged from 2 to almost 10 points. Cru- cible overtopping all and closing at'a net advance of almost 8 points. Sales amounted to 525,000 shares. The bond market derived little benefit from the strength of stocks, an unever tone ruling in most domestic groups al- though Liberty issues were steady to firm. Total sales, par value, aggregated $11,- 550,000. Old U. 8. bonds were unchang- ed on call. wcore of 12 to 11 Morris was on the mound for Greeneville, but Bill Smead came to the rescue in the fifth. Abe Cohn, the old relialle backstop, caught zood bail and put out five men who were about to cross the plate. All Stars Vs. Montville, The All Stars have accepted the chal- lesge from Montville and will play them at Mohegan Park this Sunday; also Baitic for the 27th and Bulkeley High. The latter game will be played elther on the 4th or 25th of ne/t month. The All Stars have a few open dates and would like to hear from Moosup, W. A. Slater or any fast team in Eastern Comnecticut or any team desiring games. RICHTER & CO. A CONNECTICUT INVESTMENT FOR CONNECTICUT PEOPLE We offer and recommend 1 EE gkl o H » &) i EErEEREERREEE bagzar=e 3 £ BEBEEE it i §ssebensllesvesdoetossinpnyslatatunlysituntions Breoklyn R of New Haven B e 8% Preferred Stock o Tetir at 100 and accrued dividend SxXERT ielding 8% &8 T " Chfle Copper . Callable as a in part for sink~ Craahe Buee ing fund at share. Not quick & na assets squivalent to $157 per share, Erte "ist pr " total net to $280 per | 30 G "heecic © s v e R ' Full particulars on request. o pora Tlincty oo Ins Copper Ins Copper Int Flarvester Int Mo Truek Int Paper .. . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 50 Tt Mer Mar 5700 Int 3 atar pr 0 Kenneooit . 200 Lehigh Vail 7300 Mex' Petrol . 200 Miami Cop_ . 80M K &1 300 3o Pacite . 00 Mo Pas bt 0 N Y e ps BN Y Central . WON Y N & B 0 Nol & West - 100 Not & Wpe 2660 Nor Pactn 1100 P % 1t 500 Piecce “onl" @0 Ray Con' Cop 4460 Reading .. 300 Rep ' & Stesi 188 Soutn Pacitc 1100 Southeny s T 130 Souin Ry "3 8 200 Tenn _ Chpper e 1,:: mo Pl’m’l 0% o 1S musber o 100G § Rub 1 pr 108 U S Steel 9% ugy, 3250 U S Steel pr . 145 1043 300 West U Tel Y my 800 Weetinghouse T 39100 Wilirs* Over 2% o 200 Worth Pump .. 68" & 100 Worth Pump A . 8 I‘ MONEY, Néw York, June 11—can strong; high 10; low 8; closing B 5 offered at 9; last loan 8. 2 ances 6 1-8. Rebeel CoTTON, New York, June 11.—Cotf ; middling 40.00. el LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Low Ck v P e v &0 550 v w7 T .50 85.50 v 500 w50 v 84.80 84.90 v S0 ssor v s a5 ¢ F L B ] FOREIEN EXCHANGE RATES, Woat Sterling. dollars per m—"lnd“ o Demand 23y 3.90% a7 38 386 b 7.68 T8 530 (2] anc 807 Cables . Rt o Germany. cents per " Demand 241 Austria, m Demand a0 Caties kit ki 'CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN: | Open. Hish Low Closs. foy R T % T . 0% 181 105 ™y ux w8 Cincinnati 010000—2 7 1 New York ..00012021*—610 3 Sallee, Fisher and Wingo; Toney and Snyder. Bonstar Phlilaider Enox | Senator, Philander Knox, who now comes forward as a new candidate for the Republican presidential nom- ination. He is an authority on in- ternational law. $15.000 added money. ! he horses and jockeys for the big event follow : Rouleau, Connelly. Upset, Rodriguez. Captain Mack, Stack. Peace Pennant, Garner. Gladiator, Johnson. Kinburn, Hanover. Prince Pal, Robinson Makeup, Andress. Ethel Gray, Lunsford. Paul Jones, Rice. Sterling, Giants 6, Reds 2. New York, June 11.—New York made: it three out of four from Cincinnati to- day, 6 to 2 Browns 8, Senators 7. . St. Louls, June 11.—St. Louis defeated Washington 8 to 7 in a see-saw game today, getting an even break on the se- ries. Score: Washington .3 0 0 0 0 4 20002 1 Courtn, and Gharrity; Weilman, Shocker and Billings. Yankees 5, Tigers 0. Detroit, June 11.—Detroit lost its seventh straight game today when New York won, 5 to 0. Score: New York ..100012100—5 9 0 Detroit .. ..000000000—0 5 3 Collins and Hannah; Leonard, Ayers!| and Woodall. Indians 5, Athletics 2. Cleveland, ©., June 11.—Cleveland made it four straight .from Philadelphia today, winning 5 to 2. Score: Philadelphia 00200000 0—2 4 1 Cleveland ..20011100*—5 9 0 Moore and Perkins; Bagby and O'Neill. GAMES TODAY. National Leagos. Chicago at Soston, Clgcinnati ai_Brooklyn, SUNDAY, JUNE- 13th—FAIR GROUNDS Hillcrests of New Haven vs. GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. SEATS TO ACCOMMODATE 500 PEOPLE St. Louls at New York. Pitisburgh at Philadelpbia. Boston at St. Louls. Philadeiphia at Detroit. American League. New York at Cleveland. ‘Washington Eastern League. Albany at Pittsficld. Harttord_at Bridgeport. at Chlcage. Waterbary at Springteld, Worcester at Bumington at N. 7 5 GAMES SUNDAY. League. St. Louls at New York. Cincinnatl. as- Brofklyn. American Leagu Philadeiphla at Detroit.» Washington Eastern League. Harford at Albany. Springfeld at Waterbury. Worcester at_Bridgepo: Other Games. Hillerest v5. K. of C. at New Haven. New Yok at Cleveland, at Chlcago. rt. Pitigfield at New Haven. Groungs. YESTERDAY RESULTS Leayue Cincinnatt 2, 6 St Louls 10, Brooklyn Piitabuigh 0. Boston 3. Chicago 3, Philadeiphia 8. American League. New York 3, Detrolt 0. Palladelphla’ 2. Cleseland 8 Boston 4, Chicago 5. Washingion 7, St. Louls 8. International League. Syracuse 1, Jerscy CSity 8. Ralumore 3, Reading 9. Rochester 2. Buffalo 3. (11 Innin Akron 8, Toronto 39. gs.) American Assoriation. Milwaukee 11, Columbus . St Paul 9, Toledo 4. Minneapolls 2, Indianapolls 4. KKansas City 6, Loulsville Eastern. Lea Springfield 3, Waterbury 2. Springtield 2, Waterbury 1. Bridgwort 8, Hariford 4. Plttstleld 8, ‘Albany lies 8, Cubs Philadelphia, batted Philadelphia today tenth straight game, 8 to innings: Chicago .. .0 000000 Philadelphia 200120 2 Martin, Gaw and O'Far and Tregresser. Boston, June 11.—Eoston straight from Pittsburgh today to Hamilton in the eighth for t all that were made in the Pittsburgh ..0 0 00 00 0 Boston 0000000 Hamilton and Schmidt; O'Neil. rell ; (First game.) (Second game.) June 11.—Chicago out- but lost its 03—312 1 18 7 1 Meadows Braves 3, Pirates 0. made it three getting ee_runs, game. Score: 00—0 4 0 3 *—310 0 Fillingim and White Sox 5, Red Sox 4. Chicago, June Boston today, 5 to 4. Wi 11.—Chicago defeated eaver hit a homer into the left field seats in the first inning. Score: Boston 9000101 Chicago .1000020 Pennock - and ' Schang; Schalk. At the time the first in: Faber and auguration of President Lincoln there were five former president living—more than at any oth- er period in the history of the nation. 3. Score b)l Norwich K. of C. BASEBALL At Baltic, Sunday, June 13th MARRIED MEN vs. © SINGLE MEN " Game Called at 1 P. M. BALTIC RIVALS vs. MELROSE Game Called at 3 P. M. BASEBALL TODAY ACADEMY CAMPUS N. F. A. vs. Stonington High ADMISSION 25 CENTS At 3:15 P. M. LEAGUE STANDINGS. Naticnal League. Brookimn Cincinnat St Lot Chilcago Boston Pittsburgi New York Philadelphia Ame an League W t. Louls . Philadelplla’ Detroit .. Eastern Leay New Tiaven Bridgeport Pittsteld Worcoster Hartord Sprinatield Albany Waterbury Cardinals 10, Dodgers 2. Brooklyn, N. Y., June 11.—The Louis Nationals batted three Brookl pitchers for 15 hits today, defeating the Dodgers, 10 to 2. Score St. Louis ..0 002123021015 1 Brooklyn ..0 0010100 0—211 1 1 Miljus and Mil T. Oldest Shipping Records. The oldest copy of a Lloyds Register of Shipping extant is contained - in Lloyds Library, and is dated 1764. - In addition to the names of vessels, those of the owners and captains, the trade routes followed the number of crew and the date and place of construction. Register contained a classification based upon guns carried and ihe excellence or indifference of the hull you met i old friend PERFECTO—13¢ PANETELA—13¢ CORONA—15¢ BANQUET—I5¢ Schuyler. He's mild with a delightful flavor. « His filler is all clear selected Havana. His quality never varies. "Some sigh for this and that; My wishes don’t go far; The world may wag at will, So I have my cigar.” That‘s the way I feel about my old friend—Peter -Hoo® 35 years of honest quality—a cigarriend to rely on. Made for 35 yeara by G. W. VAN SLYKE & HORTON, Albaay, N. ¥.. the | R ORTEOUS & TR/WITCHELL OUR MEN'’S STORE Everything in Men’s Wear—Outfitters to Man Boy Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Nec Hosiery, Etc. - CLOTHING VALUES THAT ARE UNMATCHED Here Are Values That Will Stand Comparison With Those Offered by Any Men’s Store in Connecticut. The Reason For These Reductions Due to unseasonable weath=r and other conditions beyond our control, we found oursslves, ncar th= end of the spring season with more Men’s Suits on hand than we could sell in the ordinary way, this szason—and it is generally known- that it is our established policy not to carry over, from one season to another, goods which might be affected by | changes in styles. . From present indicaticons it will cost us considerably more to buy Suits of equal quality for next scason—neverthe- less, we have dzcided to close out every Spring Suit in our stock, Ietting next season take care of itself. Nearly 300 Brand New Suits Approximately 300 brand new suits are included in this offering, comprising such well known and dependable makes as Monroe’s, Joseph’s, Culture Clothes, Etc. — all offered at a reduction of 20 to 29 per cent. on every suit. Here Are the Prices $35.00 SUITS $29 50 Men’s Suits, comprising our entire stack of $35.00 Suits, for Men and Young Men—smart style, depend- able fabrics, wonderful tailoring. $45.00 AND $50.00 $59. 50 SOFRS AT = ... Men’s Suits of high quality mater- ials, newest spring models, for Young Men and Men who want conservative styles — for the tall, thin man, and for the short, stout man — at $39.50, reduced from $45.00 and $50.00. $55.00 TO $70.00 These are the finest suits in our stock—Suits that will appeal to particular men, because of their style, their quality, their fit — at $49.50, regular prices $55.00 to $70.00. Men’s Shirts at $1.89 EVERY SHIRT STRICTLY HIGH GRADE AND WORTH IN THE REGULAR WAY $2.50 to $3.50 EACH THIS IS THE STORY 1200 Men’s Shirts, rep- resenting the factory accumulations of a leading shirt maker, at a price that should in- terest every man who reads this announce- ment. Occasionally a shirt may be slightly soiled, or perhaps an oil spot, but in the main they are perfect in every way. The materials are fine quality Percale, Madras and Poplin, in plain colorsand stripes. They come in two dis- tinct models, as follows GROUP 1—Consists of M=n’s Negligee Shirts, collarless, in a splendid range of styles. GROUP 2—Consists of Men’s Negligee Shirts, with at- tached collars, an excellent shirt for sum- mer wear. We offer this entire lot of shirts, in a splendid assortment of styles—at our uniform price, regardless of value— At $§1.89 Each Regular values $250 to $3.50. A full range of sizes, 14 to 13. Men should lay in a season’s supply at this time. A Remarkable Offering of MEN’S SILK SHIRTS TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK DIVIDED INTO THREE SPECIAL GROUP{ At $4.85 At $5.85 At $6.85 Value $6.00 Value $7.50 Valu= $9.50 Thene are exactly 250 Silik Shirts in these three groups—every shirt per- fect in every defail—and in a splendid range of styles and sizes. LOT 1—In this lot are 91 Men's Silk Shi fancy colors, sizes 14 to 16, Special Price LOT 2—This lot cons's novelty effects, sizes 14 to 16, these are reg Special Price ............ LOT 3—In this lot are 101 TR L R ackn) prases ) 3 s = H = E H Men's Silk e finer grade, in x 3 Shirts of i plain white and choice novelty designs, sizes 14 to 16%, these are our regular $9.50 shirts—Our Specal Price THESE SHIRTS GO ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY AND UNTIL SOLD.