Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1920, Page 3

Com;nny Unian 1857 Enginsers _ Founders _Machinists Manufacturers of | HARRIS-COR. Brown Valve LISS ENGINE: Gear applied to makes of i ngine Repairs, Engines, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear ings, Couplin CTlutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. J BASEBALL Sunday, June 20th Sayles Field, Baltic BALTIC RIVALS vs WINDHAM | ® Game Starts at 3 P. M. Batteries: B. R. Anderson and Swanson. Windham: Kenyon and Waterous. BASEBALL ‘Ashland Park, Jewett City "SUNDAY, JUNE 20th ASHLAND vs. COLONIAL A. C. of Hartford Game Called 3:15, New Time. BASEBALL SUNDAY McNicols Field, Jewett City JEWETT CITY vs. ALL AMERICANS of New Haven Gents 25c—Ladies 15¢ Follow the Crowd. BASEBALL Saturday, June 19th TAFTVILLE vs. ELM CITY GIANTS of New Haven At Taftville Baseball Grounds Game Called 3:30 (New Time) BASEBALL Submarine Base of New London VS. Connecticut Mills Sunday, June 20th At Danielson Connecticut Mills Grounds Free Grandstand Seats. BASEBALL K. of C. of Dorchester VS. No. Grosvernordale Sunday, June 20th, 3:30 (New Time) At North Grosvernordale _— ARVARD'S CREWS HAD AN EASY DAY ON RIVER) Red Top, Conn., June 18.—Harvard's three erews took it easy because of the infavorable conditions, the only semb- lance of work being a two-mile pull by the second varsity, paced by the first rarsity. The distance was covered in 9| minutes, 47 seconds. If the rowing conditions ate favorable lomorrow the varsity will be sent up- stream over the regulation ccurse and wgainst time. Duwels vs Montville The Duwels will travel to Montville Sunday where they will play the Iatter leam there. The weak spots of the Du- wels team has strengthened with new wen. They have a few open dates, any ieam desiring games call 1777, =15 LL En INDIGESTION | | ‘The Hartford Grays, the mi pro team in Hartford will meet the rganized Kaceys at the Fair ground This should be a game well worth witnessing as the Grays have not met with defeat this season, having beat- en Fisk Red Tops, Pioneers of New Britain and other fast clubs. The Kaceys will put.a very strong.team in the field and will go after this game strong. Ed- die McKay will be in the Kacey Mneup tomorrow and will captain the team, this is his first appearanve with the team. It is also expected that Eddie Murray will, cover short. The manager has received werd from him that he will play with the team regular except Juy 4 and 5 which he had previously made arrangements with another team. The manager has written him to come on for tomorrow’s game. “The Norwich lineup will be. Patten p, Keller c; Stapleton 1st b; Hayes 2b; Murray ss; Twitchell, 3b; McKay If; Clabby cf; Austin rf. ubstitutes, .Gagnon, Simcox. - The lineup for the Grays: will be as follows: Stanley, . Stickney p; formerly of inter-allied teami of /France; Steve Chief Meyers c¢; Goslin of N. Y., p; Boh- man 1b; Tommy Davis 2b; George Un- derhill ss; Ira Tremblay 3b; outfielders, Benson, Brown, Brodeur, all noted for their stick work. The ywill journe yto Norwich by automobile. It is to be re- gretted that the elements have been against baseball for the past two Sun- days, and it is hoped that ,a record breaking crowd will attend the game and encourage the players and management who are working hard to give Norwich the best ball team in the state. Ade- quate car service to and from the grounds ond plenty of parking space for autos. Game will be called at 3 p. ;. Lavarge will umpire. OFrOW. CREWS READY ¥FOR REGATTA ON CAYUGA LAKE TODAY gatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing As- sociation ever staged upon Cayuga Lake will be held here tomorrow afterpoon with crews from Cornell, Pennsylvania, Coumbia and Syracuse -universities competing. There will be three races, which has been staked out close to the shore near the head of the lake. Fresh- man eights, junior ‘varsity eights and ‘varsity eights will each compete in their respective events and unless there is an 11th hour withdrawal 12 crews will g0 to the starting line in the trio of contests. The regatta will differ spects from the usual rowing classi made famous over the Poughkeepsie- Highlands ccurse of the Hudson, but will none the less maintain the interest which has always surrounded the contests of L R. A. With but one exception it will be the first time in the history of the rowing association that the regatta has been rowed on lake water. Every race since the organization of the association in 1895 has been held on the bowing water of the Hudson except those of 181 when the regatta was staged at Saratoga, X in several re: PEARSON DEFEATED BATES IN TENNIS TITLE TOURNAM Haverford,, Pa. June 18.—Stanley Pearson, Philadelphia district lawn tennis champion, scored a notable victory today when he defeated Wallace Bates, - of the University of California, in the third round of the Pennsylvania state title tournament here, 6-1, 6-4. JIMMIE FITZGERALD CAPTAIN OF NEXT YEAR'S N. F. A. TEAM Jimmie Fitzgerald, the sturdy fielder of N. F. A, is the king slugger of the tcam this season with a mark of .308, being the only one in. the .300" class, His nearest competitor was Bill Ringland, who is a shortstop by trade, with . The leading run getters were Whitney and Paradis with 17 each. These figures. are somewhat below those of previous years. Always there were five or six players in the select circle and the leader generally hit for .400 or bet- a three-base hit was considered a foul tip. After last Saturday's game the mem | Ithaca, N. Y. June 18.—The first re- ! all to be rowed over a two mile course | ful as Eitz .. Ringland Paradis Fanuing Keenan Whitney Young ing, 6 1-2 onds. Seore: Jndge.1h Milan,1f Calvo.cf Rice.ct, i )" Nelll,ss {Picinich.c Johnson.p Zachary.p | xGharrity Totals Cleveland Two_ba: hit, Bvan: New Vi P New York (A) Chicago ab hpo a o ab P pang 016 1 Ward3b 3 0 1 Tinp 41 i Ruthtt '8 1 3 Meusellt 4 2 3 Bodiect 4 1 H Pratt,%h = 4 1 i Hannabe 2 0 2 Shawksp 3 1 3 | Totas 29 7 i | ¢ Score by wntnes New York AYERS LET RED S ter. In the olden days anything less than |, Score by b Detroit W. Meek . Meek Washingtor, (A) Washington YANKEES MAKE IT THRE STRAIGHT FROM WHITE SOX Chicago, June 18.—Timely hitting by Two base Lit, Toster. a leader. The following are the averages of players: Conn., June seconds. ' strongest | bers of the team met in the clubhouse and unanimously elected Jimmie Fitzger- ald captain of next year's nine. boys are to be commended for their good judgment, as Jimmie, in addition to his ability as a player, is possessed of quali- ties which should make him very success- YALE VARSITY SET NEW HALF MILE RECORD; TIME 2M. 6 1-28S. Gales Ferry, The 18.—The 2 minutes, The. previous record was held by the second varsity crew of 1919, this mark being two minutes, 17 2-5 sece- Yale varsity set a new half mile record for the Thames river course this morn- making the distance in The Yale eight Lad the tide with INDIANS KNOCK JOHNSON it this morning but the water was rough. The men rowed a 37 stroke in the rec- ord-breaking dash. In the afternoon the varsity and sec- ond varsity paddled together for three miles with no attempt at speed. OUT OF THE BOX IN FIFTH e 0fTamteson, 1t of Do H 3 Evans,Ir 0 . YR} oown §{Chapman.cs o 0 '\1n Speaker. cf ofw, se hits 5. ork coupled with a walk hits, eaver. 0 Cleveland (A) crear oo wie and wild pitch enabled the visitors to make it three straight from Chicago today 3 to | Score: Ml agiuma OX DOWN WITH THEE HITS, WINN Detroit, Mich., June 18.—. , piteh- ing in fine form, let Boston down wi three hits and Detroit won the sec ond game of the series, 1 to 0. Score: Boston (A) Detroit (A) ab hpo a e b b ‘Hooper,rf 4 0 1 0 0Young.2 1% ? | MeN 20 0 4 0fwwni H 1oz " | Hendryxef 3 0 1 0 0 MeTn 3015 0 0 Foster 81035 0 Geottss 8 143 0 Walters,c e T 1 1 Yones, 200 4 1 IS 1ase il 0000 xxxSchang 1 0 0 0 Totals % 3 %) Batted fcx Jone Ran for Kar xx) Batted for M 0 Cleveland, June 18.—Cleveland knock- ed Walter Johnson out of the box in the fifth inning today and won, S-ooorcocoa a GAME 1. i h At Fair V Sunday, June 20th 3:00 C’Clock, Afternoon HARTFORD GRAYS NORWICH K. OF C. Grounds S. Browns 4, Athletics 3 St. Louis, June 18.—St. Louis trailed Philadelphia for eight ipnings today then mixed a fielder's choice, a wild throw by Thomas and a single by two runs and won, 4 to 3. Score. Philadelphia (A) St, Louis (A) ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo s e 4022 g 272 00 41727 1000 4120 3920 4130 1360 4100 2610 2 18 5% 3138 21 2.0 $111 0 0400 s105 1210 1100 ———— 1000 137 91 31 93113 4 for Gallowas in th or Harris L 9ib. 0100 Louis 0320 23tf o base I : Three base bit, | Gedeon, Home run, Walker PHILLIES BREAK CARDINALS WINNING STREAK Philadelphia, June 18.—Stengel's one- hand jumping catch of Fournier's liner with two out and two on bases saved the game for Philadelphia today, enabling the locals to break St. Louis' streak of seven ght victories by a 1 'to 0 score. The only run of the game was a Score: Philadelphia (N ab b p 4 home run by Tragresser. Bawlings.2b St. Louis ab N o 0 o 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 BlueseBens wlonreonreor elcccecccece Totals 5 (x) Batted for Score by Inning L Doak 0 ) 0 0 Louls .. fladiphia 00000 0—0 Sl e v 0 Two Luse it, Hors 100 0 x—1 Home run, Tragresser. 5 Giants 5, Pirates 4. New York, June 18.—New York de- feated Pittsburgh in a see-saw game here today by a score of 5 to 4.—Score: ol cezc2sc0sa EXCHANGE RATES FEATURED MARKET. New York, June 18.—Business on the stock exchange today was asain ove: shadowed by the sustained strength of British and allied exchange rates, ac- companied by more persistent rumors of another gold import movement. Dealers reported steady accumulation ofthese remittances represented = pay- $3.98 to the pound, or slightly under yesterday’s maximum quotation. It was believed that much of the recent buying of these remittances represnted pay- ments maturing at the mid-year. Developmengs bearing upon the se- curities market were chiefly negative in character. Rails of the investment class ;made only languid response to the main- tenance of prevailing dividends by | Louisville and Nashville and Northern Pacific. Announcement of similar ac- FINANCIAL AND COM Tnt Leh Rea, tion by the Great Northern directors just Defore the close of the session, however, | was not without sentimental value, there | having been some misgivings in that| connection. { Pools were less aggressive in their| promotion of favorite stocks, but steels| { cquipments, oils and ‘motors were ‘rush- ed forward in the fital dealings to the discomfiture of the shorts. This applied especially to Crucible Steel, Mexican and Pan-American Petroleums and several of the secondary motors and shippings, which closed at gains of two to slight- ly over six points. Sales amounted to| 500,000 shares. Bacause of the light demand, call mon- ey opened and remewed at 7 per cent, but a belated inquiry for accommoda- | { Sout Sou tions over the week forced the rate to 9 per cent. before the end of the day. The sale of one block. of 99 1-2 was the outstanding feature of lhei bond market. Liberty issues were steady, | but in general the list remained irregu- lar. Sales, par value, aggregated $12,- 175,000, 0ld U. S. bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. Sales. o) Allls Chalmer 200 Am Agrd Ch 700 Amer Can .. . Car & Fy Tocomo .. Tel & To Woolen Wool pr Wool rie 700 Ancconda .. 1760 Balt & Ohlo 7200 Beth Steel B 300 Brooklyn R T . 300 Butte Cop & Z . 300 Butte & Sup 500 Can Pacific 180 Cent Leather 2100 Chand Motor 800 Ches & Obio 60 Chte Gt W New strong ; Anglo- | closing bid 7; French 5's approximating $1,500,000, atjbank acceptances 6 1-8, il T S Lib ys £ S Lib S Lib Sterling mand ables Rank, 6 Bank, France ( Demand Cables Tialy (pa Demand Chbles Belgium Demand Cables Germany Demand Cables Austria Cadles con; July 3 180 Ch. M & St P opr 9% 700 Chic & Nwest .. [ ORI ET 0% Chile Copper 2600 Cosden .. .. Be 16700 Crucible Steel 145 00 Del & udson 9% 200Den & R G . 4% 300 Den & R G pr o34 200 Dome Mines 9% 300 Ede ... .. ux uy July Sept Kennecott Mex _ Petrol N Y Alr N Y Central TN Reading Reading Rp I & Steel 9 days Demand . Sept ... OATS— Mer Mar .. M Mar pr high Vall ErT o Trake H ding r th Pa thern Ry use Over Over pr Pump Pump B New York, June 18.—Cotton s middling 39, TR " MONEY. York, June high 9; low offered LIBERTY BOND MARKET. s .. 54 4%s th 4s FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday “~wezign) (par $4.86% per 0" days par r 193 cents per lira) 03 Ex s (par. 10.3 cents per franc) (ar il 179% 1703 104% 8% 8; last loan 8;! = I 1 TAFTVILLE TO PLAY ELM | ball. ithe mound for the Pittsburgh (N) New York (N) 2 0 0fBurns,1f 00 1 0 o'n: oft,s8. c e 2 00 1 L= L] 00 0 Si 30 i O 29 1.8 10909 08 00401000 x5 Young. Three base Lits, CIT GIANTS OF NEW l(A\’EN] The Taftville team is scheduled to play the Elm City Giants of New Haven on the Providence street grounds this aft- ernoon. .The Elm City Giants are com- posed of colroed players and are consid- ered to be among the best on the dia- mond. Taftville will use the same lineup as in previous games. Gley doing the twirling and Murphy on the receiving end. All Stars vs Mohegan eds The All Stars will clash Sunday aft- ernoon with the fast Mohegan Reds at the Mohegan park grounds. This is the first time that this team has played in Norwich this season and they expect to give the Norwich boys a fine brand of Dugas will probably do the twirl- ing and will be held by Thiel . As the Stars had a bad week for practice. in Keenan of the N. F. A. will be on 1 Stars and Char- on the receiving end. Joe Par- is also of the N. F. A. will be seen on cond. The management is trying to get a couple o fmore high school players to represent his team. o In the provinces of Manitoba, Sas- Davis for | Springfield RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford New Bril We offer and recommend $50,000 THE WEST INDIA SUGAR FINANCE CORPORATION | SECURED SINKING FUND, 7s JUNE 15, 1629 AT 99 AND INTEREST YIELDING ABOUT 7.15 PER CENT. Bonds sccured 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 Tax paid by company. Full particulars on request. Harold N. Christianson, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE GAMES ‘TODAY. National League. Cincinnatt 2t Boston. St. Louis at Phiiadelphia, (2 games.) Chicago at_Brooklyn. Pitisburgh at New York American League. New York at Chieago, Boston at Detroit, Phlladelphla at St. Touls. Washington at Cleveland. Easters League. Albany at Worcester, Bridgeport at Springfield. New Haven st Pittsfield. Waterbury at Hartford. GAMES SUNDAY. National League, Chicago_at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York American League. Pulladelphia_at Chicago. New York at St. Louls Washington at Detrolt. Boston at Cleveland. Eastern Leagus. Hartford at Water . t New Harven. Springfield Worcester at Albany. Plttsfleld at Bridgeport, Other Games. Hattford Greys vs. K. of C. ¢ Fairgrounds, All Hartford vs. Jewett Cit YESTERDAY RESULTS National League Pittsburgh &, New York 5. t. Louls 0. Philadelphia cago-Brooklyn, wet' grounde. raln. American League. New York 3, Chicago 2, ! Philadeiphia '3, St. Louis 4. | n 0. Detrolt 1 1 ngtn 2, Cleveland 8. | | Eastern Leagus All games postponcd, rain. onal League. nd game.) . (First_game.) (Second game.) Rochester 6, Buffalo-Jersey Cits, Akren-Syracuse, rain. Reading 3 raia. American Association. St. Paul 8, Milwaukee 5 | Toledo 1. Louisille Tolcdo 3, Loulsville E Columbus 2. Indianapolis Ainnespolls 4, Kansas Clty LEAGUE STANDINGS. Naticnal Leagus. Wwan, (11 innings.) . [7 Cincinnatt Clieago Pittsburzh League. w Cleveland New York Washington Detroit Philadeiphia New Haven katchewan and Alberta there are own- ed approximately 25,000 tractors. Shipping _conditions are generally | Woiobur ; S e improved throughout Great Britain| and Ireland. | (Additional Sports On Last Page.) HOME GARDENING, 1820. Ko e B dustete e N e s v PROVERB—Many persons take advice as they do physic, to fling aside the moment the doctor’s back is turned. OUR MEN’S STORE Everything in Men's Wear—Outfitters to Man and Boy. Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Bosiery, Etc. A REMARKABLE OFFERING OF Men’s Silk Shirts TAKEN FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK DIVIDED INTO THREE SPECIAL GROUPS At $4.85 At $5.85 At $6.85 Value $6.00 Valug $7.50 Value $9.50 Every shirt in this lot is perfect in every detail, and the assortment includes a splendid range of styles and sizes : LOT 1—Men’s Silk Shirts, in plain, white and fancy colors, sizes 14 to 16, these are regular $6.00 shirs LOT 2—Men’s Silk Shirts, in handsome novelty ef- fects, sizes 14 to 16, these are regular $7.50 shirts —OurSpecial’Piice 1. .. Ll e, $5.85 LOT 3—In this lot are Men’s Shirts of the finer grade, in plain white and choice novelty d: sizes 14 to 1614, these are.our regular $9.50 —Our Special Price . signs, shirts THE GREAT SALE OF MEN’S SUITS IS NOW IN FULL SWING Approximately 300 brand . new shirts are included in this offering, comprising such well'known and de- , pendable makes as Mon- roe’s, Joseph’s, Culture Clothes, etc.—all offered at a reduction of 20 to 29 per cent. on every suit. AT THESE PRICES MEN’S $35.00 SUITS At §29.50 Men’s Suits comprising our entire stock of $35.00 Suits, for men and young men—smart style, de- pendable fabrics, won- derful tailoring. $45 AND $50 SUITS At $39.50 Men’s Suits of high qual- ity materia, newest spring models for men and young men—our reg- ular $45.00 and $50.00 Suits, at $39.50. $55 TO $70 SUITS At $49.50 These are the finest suits in our stock—Suits that will appeal to particular men, because of quality, their fit—cur regular $55.00 to $70.00 suit MEN! Time Now For Summer U oca. noerwear We show complete lines of Men's Summsr-weight Under- wear, in all the best known makes—Sh awers and Union Suits. Men's French Balbriggan Shirts and Dra and ankle drawers—Our Price Men's “Lawrence” Balbr s shirts and ankle drawers—OQur Price . Men’'s, “Roxfod” Balbriggan Shirts shirts and ankY drawers—Our Price . Men's “Rockingchair” r drawers—Our Price Men's “Merit” Nain: Men's a_suit Men's a suit . . Men's “Roc! Price a suit .. 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