Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 3

San Francisco, June 17.—Georges Car- pentier will be given ome week to_de- cide whether he wants to fight Jack Dempsey for the world's heavyweight championship on or before Labor Day, and if he does not meet this demand it “must be taken for granted that he does not want to meet the champion” Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, said here today. ““This putting the match over until he returns from Burope does not satisfy us. “We will give Carpentier one week to say whether he wants to fight Dempsey on or zefore Labor Day. If he doesn’t want to fight then Dempsey will start a campaign among the ther heavy- weights of the world.” WORKOUTS LIGHT FOR YALE CREWS YESTERDAY Gales Ferry, Conn, June 17—The Yale crews were out both morning and afternoon teda despite the rainy weather. The workouts were light, however, the most strenuous effort being a short race between the varsity and second varsity, which the former won. The crews had a short paddle and practiced starts this evening. Harry Payne Whitney's yacht While- away anchored off the Eli camp late in the day and Coach Nichalls and several Yale alumni were dinner guests on board tonight. HARVARD'S CREWS PRACTICED ¢ STARTS AND SPURTS IN RAIN Red Top, Conn., June 17—Coach Wil- liam Haines sent the Harvard oars- men out on the river this afternoon in a light rain. The “crews practiced starts and spurts and then rowed two miles at fair epeed. All the crews were out for short rows in the morn- ing. R. K. Kane, No. 3, is still eut of the varsity boat because of boils, but is expected to resume his seat tomorrow or Saturday. POSTPONED BOXING BOUTS AT SHIBE PARK; RAIN Philadelphia, June 17—Rain tonight again caused the postponement of the boxing bouts at Shibe Park, the feat- ure of which was to have been an eight round fight between Johnny Wilson, middleweight champion, and Augie Ratner, of New York. The bouts were called off “until further notice.” AUSTRALIANS SHOW MUCH INTEREST IN BASEBALL Sydner, Australia, June 17—Indica- tions are that the forthcoming winter season of the New South Wales base- ball association will be one of the most interesting in the annals of the game here. Forty teams of more or less pro- ficiency will compete. Twenty stu- 4 s from the University of California be touring Australia during the FLUCTUATED. June 17.—The stock mar- to its owa devices almost today's stagnant session re firm at the outset, and inclined to heaviness at Sales of barely more than shares represented the lightest wi MARKET York nental econditions were un- the money market presenting features, except for the negotia- ome moderately large time loans. | and commercial developments served to emphasize the prevailing state of transition. Cables from London sug- ested heavy liquidation for home ac- it was not made clear that an securities figured in the sell- Nevertheless, some of the stocks favored by London, Paris and Berlin be- ore the war were inclined to lose ground ere. The weekly statement of the Bank of England showed another large gain In gold holdings and the local rate on Lon- don strengthened appreciably. Apart from these indications, however, there was nothing tangible on which to base the belief that more gold is soon to come to this market as stocks displayed any anima- t I. the movement again con- aronnd such suecialties as Gen- mical, Barrett, National Aniline, Iron, and food shares. As usual s in these and divers issues marked impairment at the pment reme & experienced close. Railway and industrial bends, notably Paul and United States Steel 5's, re- ted the reactionary trend of the stock Liberty bonds fluctuated narrowly and internationals were disposed to ease. Total sales, par value, $11,450000. Old U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. Am Am Am Am Anaconda Atchison Atchison Bat & Beth Mo . Beth Steel B Reth Steel 8§ pr Brokim R T . Rmokim R T ef RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford New Britain We offer and recommend $50,000 THE WEST INDIA SUGAR FINANCE CORPORATION SECURED SINKING FUND, 7s JUNE 15, 1929 AT 99 AND INTEREST YIELDING ABOUT 7.15 PER CENT. Bonds secured through collatera! on property valued at over $12,000,000. Connecticut four mill tax refunded by sempany. 4 per cent. of Nermal Fed- sral Income Tax paid by company. Full particulars on request. Harold N. Christianson, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE (All Goods Covered by EQUIPMENT-—-NINTEEN Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phere Union 3842 ik R e i i irregular | for a full day since February of | and several of the minor| MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—~NEW LONDON—PUTNA™ FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON season, and it is probable that games will be ‘arranged which will give local experts an opportunity of testing their skill against genuine American ama- te‘un and of camparing standards of play. 1 BOXING TOURNAMENT TO BE HELD IN PHILIPPINES ‘Washington, June 17—Authority has been given by the war department for the holding of a military boxing tourn- {ament in the Philippine department, {July 1 to 5. The soldier-pugilists will be divided into seven classes by weight, one enlisted man being selected from each military post in _every class. Elimination contests will begin soon at the posts to determine the best available candidate. . Athletic directors of the tournament have fixed the following weight limits: 115 pounds and under, bantamweight; 125 pounds and under, featherweight 135 pounds and under, lightweight; 145 pounds and under, welterweight; 15 pounds and under, middleweight; pounds and under, light heavyweight; over 175 pounds, heavyweight. The winner in each class will be awarded a gold medal and the title of champion of the Philippine depart- ment. Right to the medal will be per- maneat, but claim to the title will “rest solely on his ability to success- !u]lyt defend same at the next tourna- ment.” A RIVALS WANT TWILIGHT GAME WITH ACADEMY The Baltic Rivals were to play Ver- sailles a Twilight game Wednesday ev- ening but on account of the rain the game was called off. This game will take place next Wednesday. Last Sunday the Rivals defeated the Melrose club by the score of 11 to 3. This "'makes six straight wins for the Rivals. This Saturday the club plays in Versailles and on Sunday on their own grounds they play the Windham club. This club won 3 out of 4 games from the Rivals last season. The' manager of the Rivals will give the Norwich Free Academy $5 for ex- penses if they will bring their team to Baltic for a Twilight game, on a Mon- day or Wednesday night. This club gave the Rivals a good trimming the first time they played. The manager has been trying to arrange another game ever since but not th any success. LIBERTY TO PITCH FOR ASHLAND TEAM Manager Chase of the Ashland base- ball nine has signed Spike Liberty.as pitcher. He will play against the Colonial A. C., of Hartford on Sunday afternoon. Browns 12, Athletics 9. St. Louis, June 17—St. Louis de- feated Philadelphia in a free hitting D COMMERCIAL 100 Cent Teather 1300 Chandler otes 00 (hes & 40 cn 40 Cui 700 Ch. 208 Chic br i & s & “west T&r Copper Con | 9 Crucible 00 Del & uds 2100 Den & R 5 1 n & Rio G pr . 5 Motor n oMt ts’ L1110 n Motor 6 p ¢ db 200 Gt 209 Tis 29 Ins 00 Tnt 1200 Int 300 Int 100 Int 1500 Tut 3 200 Int Mer Mar 2700 It A Mar pr 780 Kenneoott . 200 Tehigh Vales 100 Max Moter ctis 2600 Mex Petrol 200 Miami Cop 30 M K& 1300 Mo Pacific 7490 Mo Prc pr . 200 Nat En & St 300 N Y Central ... MNYNH&H 200 Nof & West 1300 Nor Pacific 0 Peen R R 200 Plerce 011 ... 200 Picree 01l pr 100 Ray Con, Cop 2690 Reads 00 Read 160 Reading 4T R 1 & 700 South Pac 400 Southern Ry . 100 South Ry pr 300 Tenn Copper 190 Trbaces 500 Tn Pac 400 Union P 1409 1S Rubber .. . T S Rubber 1 pr Mo Mo Mo Paper = or pr 1 o steady ; high 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid 17; offered at 7; last loan 7. Bank - ceptances 6 1-5. i 22 et LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Hign fow S Lib 3%s ., 91.89 7 S Lib st 4s 83.50 8 Lib 2d 4s S Ih 1st 4%s T S Lib 2d q%s 4%s %s . FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday 6% per sovereign) Sterilng (par .64 Demand Cables .17, Tank, 90 ' days Bank, 90 days Com, 60 days Com. 0 days France (par 1 Demand Cables Sy Ttaly (par 1.3 cents’ per lira) O o e Cables .. "\ Belglum (par.’ 1 Temand 3 Cables Germany Demmand Cables Austrls (p Demand Cables CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Fizh 179% 169% 103% 5% com; Juls Sept, OATS— July . Sept % 166% 100% Close. 1173 167% Insurance During Transit) PiERCE-ARROW TRUC 73 17 WILLIAM STREET NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DURFER STRTE ‘#.LL RIVER Phone 3619 To Invest Now ? Expert opinions differ as to whether or not bond prices ‘have reached their lowest level. On the other hand, it is gen- erally agreed that good bonds are obtainable at bargain prices, and the best authorities expect a gradual but decided - improvement in the prices of all strongly secured bond issues. Write for Circular No. NB-556, which describes a conservative investment which offers particularly good op- portuni for future profit. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence, R. I. New York Boston contest today, 12 to 9. It was the lo- cals’ eighth consecutive victory. Score: Philadelphia_(A) L St. Louis (A) a 5 20 4 0 0 6 o ol 430 0 0 4 3 2 2 ofustin 41 0 4 o erberss 51 8 0 (]ilingse Hasty.p 31 0 1 «f cthoronp Bigoeep 1 0 0 1 (| ‘eilmanp sBuris 11 0 0 ———— Totals Totals 43 18 24 13 (x) Batted for Hasty .. Jth. Score by Innun Lade! e 8824 1— Lou 28500 11 rwo base hits, Walker, trunk, Myatt, Williams 2, Jacobson. ~‘Three base hits, Perkins, Sothoron. Home runs, Sisler and Austin. RUTH ADDS ANOTHER HOME RUN TO HIS CREDIT Chicago, June 17—"“Babe” Ruth, the home run king of the New York Am- ericans, today made his nineteenth cir- cuit drive of the season, the visitors winning from Chicago, 7 to 2. Score: New York (A) Chicago (A) 3 hpo a ¢ s hpo a e Popaughies 5 0 3 6 OfMumpbyrf 4 1 0 1 1 Wardop § 2 1 2 0lECollins,3b 3 1 3 4 0 Pipp.1b 2 1 0| emers 313 2 @ Kui, ¢ Ofjackson,lt 4 1 0 0 1 Meusel,If 0 o|ceischct 3 ' 0 1{3.Colli 10700 O{McMu'ind 4 0 2 3 0 0 ofSchalkc 103 00 2 ofuma.c 31 0ac Williamsp 1 0 0 0 0 ¥ iiison,p 1000 Totals a3 Score by inaings: New Forkeoi £050. 00 17318 o1 Chicago S e e 0—2 Two bese hits. Ward, Ruth. hue, Lsun, Home run, Ruth, Red Sox 2, Tigers L. Detroit, Mich., June 17.—Boston nos- ed out ahead in a pitchers' battle here v and won the opening game of the series from Detroit 2 to 1. The score: Beston [ Detroit (A) o W hipe a e AfeNally.2b 0 Young. 2 2™ 80 \Buhs 3083 Veach,if Hellman. ot Pinelliib J.Bush.p Blommmmmrwnct Totals (z) Batted for Seare by luy Boston Detroit S Two base il SN Gy ts, eMbosky an M'HENRY'S HOME RUN SCORED ONLY RUN Philadelphia, June 17.— McHenry's home run scored the only run of today's opening game of the St. Louis series, the visitors winning 1 to 0. Haines per- mitted only three hits. Score: St, Louis (N) Philadelhia (N) ab hpo a ab hpo'a e Janwinlf 4 12 0 QRawlingsZp 4 1 2 1 o hultzxt 4 1 0 0 OjWilllamsct 4 o 4 o o 300 0 0 i 0300 1250 0100 10 T1e 41400 n:ln i 30 4 7 1RMillersb 3 8 : s e et 3 RS LY * | Hainesp 011 4 000 g Canm (2) Batted for Witherow ore by innings: Louis i 2060 ‘hiladelphia - 00 0 o0 00 Willys Ov pr Home run, McHen 100 Woolmigh pr . = 200 Worth Pump SAMES TODAY. National League. €OTTO Clecinnati st Boston, (3. m. and p. m) = b t. Louis at Philadelphia. ‘i\e?r York, Jl,lne 17.—Spot cotton Chicago at Brooklyn. quiet; middling 392 Pitisburgh at New York. o= — American League. 3 MONEY. New York at Chicago, New York, June 17.—Call money ety el Deteelt. Philadelphia at St. Touls. Washinsion at Clereland. Eastern Leagus. Albans 2t Woreester. Bridgepert. ai *Springfiedl. New Haren at_Pitisfleld Waterbury at Hartford. YESTERDAY RESULTS National Leagus. St. Touis 1, Philadelphia 0. Pittaburgh-New York, rain. Chicago-Brooklyn, rain. Cinclnnati-Bosten, rain. American League. New York 7, Chicago 2. Boston 2, Detroit 1, Washington-Cleveland, wet grounds Philadelphia 9, St. Louls 12. Eastern Leay All games postponed. rain. International League. All games postponed, rain. American Assaciation. Columbus 4, Indianapolls 5. (First game.) Columbus 3, Indlanapolis 4. (Second game, 10 in- nings.) Toledo 7, Louistille 5. No other games scheduled. College Gamer. Holy Cross-Boston College, rain, LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Leagus. Won. Cincinnati Brookiyn St. Louis Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Philadeiphia 1 American League, Won. Cleveland 35 New York 3 Chicago 29 Roston Washington St Louis .. oit Pholadelphia. is 13 " .16 Eastern League, Won 25 Fid 19 18 Loat it 15 20 New FHaven Bridgeport Worcester { Hartford Pitisfield ... | Spribgfield . Albany .. Waterbury RAIN INTERFERES WITH PRACTICE FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE CREWS Ithaea, N. Y., June 17. A steady downpour of rain today again interfered with the plans of the coaches for work- outs of their crews in training for Sat- urday’s intercollegiate regatta. Coach Joe Wright of Pennsylvania had his three crews out for a Dbrief spin this , ] b i morning and gave them a longer drill' cause will have to be laid this afternoon. else. Among the trotters The Pennsylvania junior varsity, the one that attracks no averages but 150 pounds, is looked upon!tion is Binode, 2:09 1-4, a as a strong contender in the race for|know the horse before second varsity eights. | y that the so; Weather conditions, it is predicted, will clear for Saturday's regatta. It is plan- ned to row the freshmen, junior var- sity and varsity races in that order at| 6, 7 and 7.30 p. m., respectively. 3 rent horse t fugh Milam, superinte Oaks farm, TURF NOTES. The Connecticut Fair h i list of en for its ie rcuit meeting at Charter Oal | S park. Thirty-three horses have been |pare & Sood string out numed’in the Chirter/Oak 2:12 wot: | pC0e0, DY the good ch 37 in the Acorn, three-year-old e trot; 49 in the two-year-old trot, and Yo ? 20 in the 2:10 pace. The entries come | 2150 15 Betting ready | from a wide range, all the eastern tal- A e ent being represented in foree, while Pty batar there are some from as far away as e ety Washington, and the class of the en- Ly e DAL tries is exceptionally high. Give us X Yo ney named “B hope will “besum” Pace: good weather now and the eastern end of the Grand Circuit will furnish some sport not surpassed anywhere during the season. No string of horses now quartered ZIEF STATE at the Readville track looks better | RIEF STATE than that of David Warman. They New Britain—At certainly are in fine condition and if | the board of finance the well-known trainer does not land his share of the races this year, the Chamber ccounts COAL Boulet Co AT MONTHS Shetucket Coal & Wood Co. Telephone 1257 “and he swapped his grouch for a smile” | $12.50 per Ton WILL BE WELL WORTH THE PRICE DURING THE COLD WINTER GOSH BUT that trolley. R WAS ALMOST, as packed. AS IF they'd squeezed. ‘ALL THE candidates. FOR PRESIDENT in, WHENEVER THE car swavel B g T 1 8AT on the la, o e T / OF A pudgy lady, MY BRAND new d&rby; o7 e WAS SUNK without a tFade; oiie B AND A garlic breatk, ~ . o 0 \\ BLEW DOWN my neck.' P . AND MY foot went to sleep, o e e AND THE rest of me: R ENVIED MY foof, ’ o AND 1 was sorg, | PR YES, GOOD and #ore. e e e AND THEN a chap, s » WHO CAUGHT my eya, s e CHEERED ME up: WITH A jolly gring P AND SAID to me, s s w “NO GROUCHES Now." . . e AND HONEST, I felt better, ° s @ WAS an ad. * e e OF A cigarettes BUT I'LL say, thisy D) o a, IF THE ad along, I Y CAN CHASE 2 grouchs . e s THE CIGARETTES: v T WILL tickle you to find out how good Turkish and Domestic tobaccos taste BN THEMSELVES MUST do. when blended in the exclusive Chesterfield i » way. They do satisfy. Andyou’ll be pleased WHAT THE car card said. to find out also that Chesterfields keep firm ST and fresh in their special, moisture-proof “THEY SATISFY.? e package. > W 3 I'LL SAY they do. in fast|an university, in adaition to a separats He | bequest of $100,0 0 estab schol- arships. Hartland—The ol the to somethi the reventie is not coming in h | e to keep up with expenses end of : | recommended the adoption of a resolu nd those who | tion that the city borrow $100,000 on dis- being st d mol Bin eighth annual meeting ion will ba t Hartland en counted notes for one tion was ta , which 3 en. Roxbury—Cards have been issued for| Thursday. 1 ) = 4 S5, AN oL Leon Swift C -| Hartford.«—The suit by the estate of Al e ur Griswold ofi pre' iV rbilt against the Travelers sriswoldville, and Dick- | 1 = roerstdbined s o enson, daughter of Mr Lee 1 ' nsurance pol of $250,000 on th Dickenson of New Milford X A 3 . that his death on the Lusitania on was covered by the policy, Supreme Court Justics Vew York cou ngreg: Manchester planck of has for A was dismissed by Avoy in Danbury.—N: the ced e annou next that this st w regulations concerning to the family trade in » been put into effect by the ice dealers—the Danbury lce les Rider and John Doyle—and will be used exclusively, replac- old custom of making cash pay- to th man who delivers the ice. Norfolk. Mrs. David W. Torrance, whe visiting her parents in Hartford, ad- 1 the women of the Congregational ¢ afternoon lly, c West Har! r reuni Co f the Mount fift He is === Middletgwn—The will of Will . 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