Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 16, 1920, Page 3

easily defeated Wash- ington 9 to 5 in the final game of the series. « Score: pent OF play at the international Ine at Tia, , in the expectation #at Jack Johnson, former champion \eavywelght pugilist, will cross the sorder before night. Johnson, it is re- ed, has been given 24 hours by exican officials in which to leave ico and will have to cross into the nited States either today or early jpmorrow. FALE CREWS GIVEN LIGHT ) WORKOUT IN AFTERNOON Galés” Ferry, Conn, June 15—The Yale crews were given only a light wo! hkth&s afternoon. In a quarter nile ‘e between ‘the varsity; second parsity and combination eights, the parsity won by a-half length over the nd varsity. -#ccpaddle’ of about wiles concluded the day’s activi- Bies. Yale's second! crew in its morning practict today covered a two.-mile Pourse;- Gownstream, and under good sonditions, in nine minufes fifty-four seconds. The crew was paced by the hman eight which covered tf€ dis- ce Th nine minutes fifty-seven and fifths seconds. The second crew won with ten feet of clear water be- bween the shells. Records kept by Yale oarsmen in- Ricated that the performance of both crews broke the records for the two miles in practice. In 1900 a Yale eight covered the two miles in ten minutes three seconds. AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS HAVE HAD EASY VICTORY London, June 15—Thb American ten- boundary mis players thus far have had com- paralively easy victories in the London rhampionship tournament. The pl&y »f all of them has been impressive. Charles F. Garland of Pittsburgh beat the South African representative, Ehérwell, in the second round, and R. Ennbul! of the Queens club in the grd round. R. Norris Williams™ win against G. Btoddard, Queens club, was conclusive ind brilliant, Williams' free stroke A . Calif., June 15—Depart- erans from the anclent St. S agents are waiting late clul‘whwmms scarlet coats, was greatly admired. William T. Tilden beat J. C. Hogan, Anglo-Indian club, by hard hitting, perfect t:rass-t:q{l rt volleying and ter- fitic serving, which no English player Joday is abie to reproduce. ‘William M. Johnston, the American shampion, went into the third round through the default of his opponent, while in te ladies’ champiopships, Mrs. Mallory, formerly Molla Bjurstedt, had \ comfortable margin over the English players in iboth the first and second rounds. FOR ROWING REGATTA Ithaca, N. Y,, June 15—Drawing of tourse positions for the crews in the mtercollegiate rowing regatta here Saturday was conducted today by the board of stewards. Columbia will row nearest the shore in the freshman race and Syracuse in both the varsity wnd junior events. Cornell will have the outer position In the latter-two races. Little advan lage is attached to any particular posi ton as Cayuga lake is a still water tourse The Pennsylvania crews will arrive bere tomorrow morning and plan to tow over the course in the afternoon. HORNSBY HIT BY BALL IN GAME WITH CARDINALS New York, June 15—Roger Hornsby, Bt. Louis National second baseman, for whom Branch Rickey announced recently he had refused a $200,000 of- fer, was knocked unconscious today by a ball thrown by Shortstop Lavan of the Care als in the contest with New York, The ball bit him on the back of tiie head. Hornsby was re- Yeved by Jahvrin and it is believed he may be out of the game for several tays BRITISH GOLFERS GAVE DINNER TO U. 8. GOLFERS London, June 15—DMore .than 200 prominent British golfers gave a din- to the American delegation in the of the Royal Institute of Painters ht. AN the principal English and Bcotch clubs were represented. A pic- luresque feature was a group of vet- Included in this group was Horace Hutchinson, the first British amateur champion, who wen the title in 1886, Lord Foster, the newly. appointed governor general of Australia, presid- ed, with George H. Walker, of St. Louis. “Cyril Tolley, the new British champion, Robert A. Gardner of Chi- cago, ruriner up in the championships, Lords Ribblesdale and Weardale, J. Butler Wright, of the American em- bassy, and Robert P. Skinner, the Am- erican consul general at the head table. Gardner amd Tolley were the center of attention. The young American got an unusual ovation and much praise from the English speakers. Both made brief speeches in return. Mr. Walker spoke enthusiastically of the meception and entertainment of the Amepicans, > while = Lord = Riddell praised the sportsmanship of the Am- ericans. HANOVER TEAM WANTS TO ] BOOK FAST SEMI-PROS. In a recent game, the Hanover team defeated the Slater Mills nine, by the| score of 8 to 3. The game was poorly played and both teams were handicap- ped by thd long grags in the outfield. Hanover is looking Yor games with Taftville, Ashlands, Jewett City A. A., Danielson, Conn. Mills, White Rock and other fast teams. Hanover has an open date for June 19th and any teams desiring games answer through this paper or call 1897-21, or write Manager MacDonald, Box 57, Hanover. DEMPSEY FOUND NOT GUILTY ON DRAFT EVASION San Francisco, June 15—William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion was found not guilty on a selective draft evasion in- dictment by a jjury in the. United States district court here today. MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE TRACK TEAM ELECTED CAPTAIN Middlebury, Vt, June 15 — Locke Robinson of Windsor, Vt., was elected captain of the Middlebury college track ‘team today. “Robinson is a hurdler. INDIANS MADE IT THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM YANKEES Cleveland, O., June 15—Cleveland made it three out of four from New Andrews | Cais : D0 2 ¢ 4 hpo 111 0 IfLelboldr 3 1 3 0 10 0 O|Muphy.ef 2 2 1 0 0 0 10 0/EColins2b & 2 3 3 0 260 0fWeaverss 3 11 0 0 0 Oliacksonlt 5 3 8 0 0 11 1 ofFelsch. By O 21 5 0fn.Col 4081 [ 9| BeM’ 41030 1 # Schalk 4 2500 v u|Cleotte 270 °1.2 1 0 of S d 0 of - ot 351821001 0 of ) ~q) Totals (z) Batted for Carlson In 9th. Score by lonings: kson, Leibold Roth, base hit, Roth. Home run, Two_base hits, . Weaver. Thrce ackson. Tigers 3, Athletics 2. Detroit, Mich., ; June 15—Detroit made a clean sweep of the series with Philadelphia by winning today's game, 2. Score: Philadelphia (A) Detroit () @ hpo a e ab a e Dykes.2p 11 4 ofYoungd 4 25 Thomas. 3 1 0 1 oShortenet 3 " Strunk,rl 11 0 ofBushs 3 2 6 Walkeg It 14 0 0Veachdt 4 0 Grimi 0 3.0 o|Hellmantt & 00 Burrus, i 0 3% ojFiMsm.1y 3 0 Perkins.c 0 3 0 opinetid 2 30 Perkins.c 1-3 1 OlStanagec 3 0 Gal 933 otromarp 2 b - % 2 100 | Toals 28 100 0.0 0 0 h 51 . “for Griftin in 6th. Score by Innings: Philadelphia 00001100 0—2 20210000 53 Bush, Three base hit, Porkons. Home run, Shorten. HOME RUN AND DOUBLE STEAL GIVE PIRATES GAME Philadelphia, June 15—Pinch Hitter Nicholson’s home run in the ninth in- ning with Schmidt on base tied the score today and.a double steal in the- tenth counted Whitted with the run that gave Pittsburgh its third victory over Philadelphia. The score was 7 York today, winning 10 to 2. Score: New York (A) Cleveland (A) ab hpo a. e ab hpo ae Popaughss 4 2 2 5 elJamlesonit 3 12 0 0 Ward3b 4 1 2 1 1fChapmanss 3 1 2 5 @ ,ib 31900 o 42304 Ruthit 3 1 10 OfSmithef 4 0 10 ¢ Meuselt 4 0 2 0 olGardnerab 4 2 1 3 o Bodlet 8 1 3 0 0|Wganes,Zh 4 0 3 2 0 Glelehef 1 0 0 0 Olohnston,lb 4 0 8 0 P 3 1 1 4 1/Namakerc 3 3 6 0 Hannabc 3 0 4 1 OBagbyp 3 1 0.1 Hofmane 10000 " ——___ Mays.p 10000 Totals 32102711 o ollnsp 2 0 0 1 0f McGrawp 0.0 0 0 0 Totals 32 72412 2 Score by innings: - New Yors .. . 00 0.0°2000 0—2 Cleveland 00502111 110 Two base hits, Bodie, Prait, Peckinpaugh. Gara- ner. Jamieson, Speaker, Turee base hits, Nuna- maker, Chapman. Browns 12, Red Sox 8. St. Louis, June 15—St. Louis made a clean sweep of the four game series with Boston'by winning today, 12 to 8. Score: Boston b > St Louls (A) . of Hooper. 1t MeNaily.2h Menoey,If xxTones Hendryx.ef Statz, " sieln Poster. b Seott.ss ners.c Pennock,p xKare Fortune.p xxxEibel chang of tobjn.rf cosrmul hpo a 170 0 143 318 1 T10 24 g 2719 1Y% 131 001 I°1.1 0 co o mNORe L ! khsas e SRETE e Elonensananssd: R oriounraniBast coconnbmececcron 0 0 for Menosy in 9th, xxx) Batted for Fortune in 9th. () Batted for Jones in 9th. Severeld. White Sox 9, Senators 5. Chicago, June 15—Chicago bunched FINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS DULL. New York, June 15.—Almost the only boteworthy feature of today’s somnolent stock market session was the relative ease of money. Call loans ruled at 7 per cent., regardies: of the enormous transfers of cash incidental tb payments of income amd excess profits taxes. Time money was quotably unaltered, but a canvass of leading banks and other lending institutions failed to di¢ ctiose more than meagre offerings. These again were mainly in the form of.mid- Yyear renewals for 30 and 60 days. Stocks derived their sole support and vecasional upward impetus from pools, the professional #lement being unusual- ly active in specialties embracing the ehemical division, where gains attained substantial proportions. Higher quotations for independent #teels and kindred equipments were traceable to the same influences. Their urchase proceeded in part from the be- ef that the result of the Chicago con- Vention favors the steel industry: Crucible Steel was a conspicuous ex- ‘®eption to the general industrial list, at pne time showing a loss of about 10 points under constant hammering, but recovering almost half its loss when pressure relaxed. Better advices respecting the Mexican situation restored part of yesterday's loss in that branch of the oil group, mo- lors also making moderate gains with Bhippings. Rails owed their perfunctory rall te favorable crop prospects and tmofficial denial of recent adverse divi- @end rumors. Sales amounted to 335,- §00_shares. There was a marked decline of deal- Ings in the bond market, prices in gen- pral easing. Early reactions in Liber- Lty bonds and Victory notes were partial- recovered. International issues, in- were compar- . Total sales, par value, Bezregated $11,650,000. _f{" U. S. bonds werd®unchanged on E B T iH i hvepdusives HE Wy I it i - COMMERCIAL 1900 Gt North pr . 400 Gt N Ore Subs 200 Hiinols ~ Cent, 100 Ins Copper .. %0 It Con .. 1300 Tat" Harvester %00 Int Paper .. | 600 Int Mer Mar 1100 Int M Mar pr 400 Ffonneoatt 500 Lohigh SR 200 Miaml C B0M K & 0 Mo K & T pr 60 Mo Pactfic .. . Mo Pac pr 300 Ray Con Cop 1309 Beading ... 630 Southern Ry . 200 South Ry pr 800 Tenn Copper 400 Tibacco Pro 2% Un Paclfic .. 400 Union_ Pac pr 1500 U S Rubber .. 26690 U S Steel .. 1700 U S Steel ‘pr 400 West U Tt 50 Wesinghome bl 3180 Willys~ Over 18% 19 800 Willss Ov pr &’ MONEY. New York June ' 15.-—Call money steady; high 7; low 7; closing bid 7; offered at Bank acceptances 6 1-8. ruling rate 7; 7; last loan 7. &= 'OTTON, ‘New York, June 15.—Spo ;i dling 3950, Piaset: o —_— LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Tow Cl e 85.30 84.80 US 85, U's B0 U 8 it USs 8340 Us 85.56 s g 95.76 95.74 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, Week Y Sterllng_(par. 64.86% per sovereigny” T Demand 3.94% 3m Bank, 60 days 3.87 Bank, 90 days 88 Com,” 60 days i ) Com, 90 days .. . (388 £ France (par 19.3 cents per frane) Demand . . .7.66 1.7 taly (par’ o s 5.92 204 6 M0 250 £ 4 Low. Close. 173 1% 183 168 102 104 [ Y 0% | faction of the Texas Democratic to 6. Score: Pittsburgh (N) Philadelphia (N) ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo a e Rigbesit 50 1.0 51290 3080 51200 5.1:2.0 42100 32 148 511 400 Tl 52440 142 3013 00 201 30020 130 41420 002 ofSmithp * 3000 0 00 0 of-WHone 10 0 0 0 0010 i 00000 a0 T —e e — 000 4 83017 1 Totals 381030 12 (x) Batted for Watson ‘in 6th, (xx) Batted for Hamilton in 9th. () Batted for Smith in Sth. Score by innings: Pitteburgh . E 200 7 Philadelphia 0000 06 Two base- hits, . Fletcher. runs, Southworth, Nicholson and Stengel. CARDINALS MAKE SWEEP OF FOUR GAMES FROM GIANTS New York, June 15—St. Louis made a clean sweep of the four game series here with New York, winning today, 8 to 7. Score: St. Louis (N) New York (N) ab « ab Lpo 2 e Smithef 3 ofBurnslt 5 03 0 0 McHenry.cf 1 of B e tatiseg Heathe'e It & 1k 41100 Stock, 3 4 oft 50200 Homiby,20 4 of < 424800 Janvrin 1 0| 21100 Foumnler,2b. 3 0 10100 Schultzif 5 ol 2 171820 Lavanss -~ 3 0 13900 Dithoefer,c - 4 0] {29451 2 Goodwinp 3 0 3°12 g 2aie Jacobsp 0 O sentotp 1 0 0 1 o Hainesp 1 - = - Totals - 28 ns Totals 39 T o (x) Young out for interference in Sth. Score by innings St Louis .. . 10400200 New York .. . 0020003230 07 Two base hits, Hornsby 2, Kauft. Three base hits, Schfitz, Frisch. Home run, Kelly. Former Gov-én.lor Of Texas Out For Presidency James E. Ferguson, former Gov-j ernor of Texas, who has annouuced‘ his candidacy for Presidedt on the platform’of the American Party, or-' ganized at Fort Worth, Texas, by a | party. Is It Wise To Invest Now ? Expert opinions differ as to whether or not bond prices have reached their lowest level. On the other hang, it is gen- erally agreed that good bonds are obtainable at bargain prices, and the best authorities expect & gradual but decided improvement in the prices of all strongly secured bond issues. Werite for Circular No. NB-556, which describes a conservative investment which offers particularly good op- portunities for future profit. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence, R. 1. Boston New York "THERE s no aeverusing mediom in Eastern Connecticut ~qual to The Bul- letin for business resulrs, COPYRIGNT_KEVSTONE.VIEW C~. NEW_YORK Mr. Homer S. Cummings, chair-' nan of the Democratic Nationa. “ommittee has been selected to pre: ide as temporary chairman of the, fational Conveation at San Fran-- co on June 28th, and deliver the’ ‘keynote address,” which wiil enun-, date the part policies in the cam-’ e [ Springfield " | -rtflord_ New Britain $50,000 - THE WEST JINDIA SUGAR FINANCE CORPORATION SECURED SINKING FUND, 7s JUNE 15, 1929 4 AT 99 AND INTEREST YIELDING ABOUT 7.15 PER CENT. Bonds secured through collateral on property valued at over $12,000,000. Connecticut four mill tax refunded by company. 4 per cent. of Normal Fed- eral Income 'q"x paid by company. Full particulars on request. Harold N. Christianson, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE like to have a game Sunday, the 20th the Fancy Corner Sluggers. GAMES TODAY. National League. Chlcago at Boston, Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. American L. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit, i Phlladelphia at St. Louls. Washington at Cleveland. Eastern Luague. Albany at Dridgeport. Waterbury at’ New aven. Soringfield at Hartford. Pitisfeld at Worcestee, § YESTERDAY RESULTS 1, National League - | St Lows s New york 7. dyn 5. Pittsburgh 7, Philadelphia 6, (10 fnni Chicago-Bosten, ratn. 5 e American League. Boston_ 8. Louls 12. New York 2, Cleveland 10. Philadelphta 2, Detroit 3. Washington 3, Chicago ®. International League. Reds 10, Dodgers 5. Brooklyn, N. Y. Jume 15—Cincinnati used up four Brooklyn pitchers beating the Dodgers, 10 to 5, today and taking the lead in the National league Reading 0. Rochester 6, Syracuse 7. \ American Association. in Mioneapolis ‘9, Louisville 3. pennant. Score: Kansas City 4, Ind::nw«aun 8. C)neinnl;l h(u) Brooklyn ‘my e ;u :u; Leagus. a ae ab hpooa e . artford 1. Kath2o 4 502 8 2 3 0| “Albany 0. New Haven 8 (First game.) e of Albany 1 New Hawen 4. (Second game.) e i Springfleld 7, Diidscport 6. 1350 Worcester 2, Waterbury (First game ) e o Worcester 2, Waterbury 5. (Second game.) §o2 3 30 Coll Games. i1 : - Holy Cross 9, Bosten College 1. o oa iy o me Williams 7 4 3 T 100 T — — —| Mitchellp 0 0.0 0 ‘[ LEAGUE STANDINGS. Totals 12 1}fohart.p 2009 0l \ifljus,p 0000 0f Kruger 10 0 0 Ofe wntals % 97z 2] Brookyn (x) Batted for Mobhart in Sth. | Pittst Score by innings: ] Cinclonati = 00 Toston, Brouklyn o N Two base hifs, Kopf. Roet base hits, Duncan, Wingo, Miller. Challenges. The Melrose nine have an open date | X for Saturday and Sunday and would | (hea like to hear from some fast semi-pro |y Would like to hear from Moos- | st. Manager . John Paradis, Taftville, Conn., Box 562, | Pillade®hia teams. up and Glasgo. Wriie to The Hustlers of Taftville challen; the Versailles school team for a game. Answer through this paper or P. Box 63, Taftville. St. Mary’s of Jewett City defeat: the Daredevils of Taftville Saturday St. Mary’s would They would like to hear from afternoon, 6 to 4. of June. New York . Philadelphia (e S g American League. | Clevetana New Y Boston . shington Louis . Detroit ge New Haven O. | Briggwort Worcester ed | Pittsfield . Springtield Hartford Atbany Waterbury e ' (P - AGLE Shirts have the stam- ina to withstand the stress and strain of an active lift—the wear and tear of the weekly tub. . Stamina of yarns, of weave, stame ina of thread, of stitching; these mark the luct of a2 maker man Shirts with over ff ymsgfsuccessful experience. WEAR. Every shirt the ultimate in value “OUR MEN'S STORE” THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. TURF NOTES Henry Harding, who has the horses of the Worcester sportsman, F. A. Am idon, will not finish his training at Greendale Park, as he imtended, but will stay at Barton, Vt., and race them in that section, coming to the fall fairs in southern New England. Joseph Roberts, of Worcester, M owner of Baronetta, 2: n Gillies’ stable at Stafford Spri went down to the Connecticut tr last week and was much pleased with the way the daughter of Baron Review, 2 1-4, is taking her work. Harry Brusie's string is working nicely, according to reports from the | Windsor track, where he is training. The faster pacers are up to miles in 2:15, which is about the notch Harry likes to place them before going to the 7 1- sley and Billy Fleming move their stables this week from Readville to Combination Park, where they will open.the season. Jack Mon- roe, David Warman and Joe Johnson are expected to move over to the Med- ford course a few days later. Dr. BE. W. Bradley, of Marlboro, Mass., who moved his string to Green- dale Park, Worcester, some time ago, has worked His Nibs, 2:13, a mile in 2:24, with the last eighth in 16 seconds. arlwood L., 2:12 1-4, now in his stable, is looking good and working to order. Dr. A. H. Lancaster, of Wor- cester, has placed the trotter, Mt. Kis- co, by Walnut Hall, 2:08 1-4, out of Deloree, 2:09 1-4, dam of Prince Loree, +336 2:083 1-4, in the hands of the Marl- { tion, Maine, has boug boro veterinary Patrice Ward, June- ht Bertha Creigh- ton 114 1-4, Charles W. Leonard recently return- ed from a trip to Ken where he went to see his brood m and their foals by his young Chestnut 05 1- 10, by Sidney Prince, . the good pacing mare owned by W. D. O'Donnell, of Sheffield, Mass. has produced a foal by Directum I. 3-4. She will be bred back to the champion. Walter E. Newbert teur, has a new Eva’ Frisco, Francisco, 2 3, a daughu of San 3-4, and Eva Tanguay Albert H. Merrill, of Danvers, has sold the pacing & Wonder, 2:12 1-4, to C of Auckland, New Zeal: and Pacer. Long Live the S It is said that in still get whiskey for snal case there’s mo telling how lor will live there.—Atlanta Con: U. S. Pay Too Low For Scientists. Because of the low wages there is an annual turnover of 100 per cent. among scientific and technical workers employ. ed by the United States government— New York Tribune. If a woman has no other reasons for loving a man she does it just because Proving T oo == Essex Reliability . A f'act Not to be Disregarded One cannot ignore the Essex performance of 3037 miles in 50 hours when considering light car endurance. . In fact no car ever was driven at top speed for such a dis- tance or for so long a period of time. ; But if any doubt remained after that official proof made with a stock Essex, the 40 of Essex reliability. , ,000 cars in service each shows the degree Thousands of Essex cars show in excess of 25,000 miles service each. . : And owners by their testimony are daily establishing the Essex not only as the most amazing light car from the stand- point of performance, but also as the equal of the costly large cars in the question of endurance and freedom from mechan- ical : 191 NORTH MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. - attention and expense. ERNEST WHITE, Dealer PHONE 1142 FAiiiiniaianasa T Service Station, Phone 1780 . Y