Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1920, Page 3

Yesterday afterncon at the Fair Grounds, the Norwich K. of C. team de- fealed the fast Hartford Grays, by the #core of 7 to 2. The game did not start on scheduled time due to the late arri- val of the Hartford team. Those whose patience did not succumb during the wait were rewarded by seeing in action the best team that has represented Nor- wich in many years. Themdh,ll.l ifien a few changes in the lineup and in all pro- babflity this will remain intact for the rest of the seascn. Patton pitched a wonderful game, al- lowing only two hits and striking out 11 men. He was wild at times but it was not. costly except in the sixth inning. At this time he passed two men and allowed one to score on a wild pitch. He had the Hartford batters at his mercy and allowed only three balls to be hit out of the infield. Kellar, a new man, played a fine game behind the bat and held Pat- ton up in good shape. He also contrib- uted one of the longest hit osn the field ®o0 far, the ball going to the water tower in ‘center. Stapleton at first, Hayes at second, Twichell at third and Eddie Murray at short, make a combination that is hard to beat anywhere in the state. They put up a stone wall defense and each count- ed in the hit column. The outfield, Mec- Kay, Clabby and Austin had an easy day in the fleld. Hyland pitehing for Hartford had a good assortment of curves and twirled a good game. He struck out 11 batters. His team did not give him gilt edge sup- port in the early part of the game. Af- ter the third inning he lost some of his effectiveness and the Norwich team start- ed to make the hits count. The score: Nerwleh K. lusrnennnna® Hee— 1{Hrland.p wlussesse™2as le Totals % geoe SYRACUSE VARSITY WON RACEYS TOD MUCH FOR ARTFORD GRAYS collegiate regatta Saturday by length. It was the most sensational fin- ish of a boat race ever witnessed on the Cayuga Lake course. Syracuse won by a powerful drive in the last quarter mile. Syracuse took the lead at the start, but lost it at the mile mark, when Cor one 26. If a man should make good in New York he will be eligible for the wrestling team to represent America at the Olym- vic games in August. HARVARD'S CREWS TAKE A CRUISE AROUND SOUND Red Top, Conn., June 20—The entire 1 Harvard rowing squad spent today on board J. P. Morgan’s yacht Corsair, which crujsed around Long Island sound, with a stop on the Long Island nell jumped into a scant lead. It was a|shore to allow the oarsmen to take a gruelling contest Between Cornell .and|swim. Syracuse. Pennsylvania _fourth. At the one and one-half mile mark Cornell was rowing a thirty-three stroke and Columbia was third and Syracuse thirty-two. ed near the finish Stroke Rammi of the Syracuse crew called for a spurt. The Syracuse power increased, and seventy-| ...\ tne leadership of their leagues. five boat was Cornell won the junior varsity race yards from the finish the Orange passed the Cornell varsity, Wwhich rowing its first race of the season. leading Syracuse by one and one-half lengths at the finish point. Cornell won the freshman race, first here the event of the intercollegiate regatta Saturday, by four lengths. NATIONAL STEEPLE CHASE OF FRANCE WON BY COQ GAULOIS Paris, June 20—The Grand National the Gau 000 Nt ond, fourth. The stakes are valued at 150,- ence in France has Steeple Chase of France, run today on Auteuil track, was won by Coq lois, with Heros XII finishing sec- Troytown third and Poethlyn francs. A ever since racing came into exist- a larger crowd Within the| o, ! g Cincinnati Nationals and the Cleveland sight of thousands of spectators STOUD-| ,yericans to maintain a winning pace gathered at a race track. The mag- nificent weather attracted something like 70,000 people. The English horses were heavily played, but the crowds in the field backed Coq Gaulois and the victory was greeted with enthusiastic and prolonged cheering. Likewise in the grandstand and paddock much money was down on the English rep- resentatives, It is estimater that near- ly 20,000,000 francs was wagered. At Ama send WILL SEND WRESTLING TEAM TO NEW YORK OLYMPIC TRYOUTS the meeting of the New England teur Athletic Union, it was voted to a wrestling team to the Olympic tryouts in New York city July 26 and 29, paying the full expenses. a line on the men in New England who! In order to get iy ¢ might be eligible for this tryout, New MAJOR EVENT IN REGATTA| England Olympic_tryouts will be held at Ithaca, N. Y. June 20.—Coming from|the Cambridge Young Men’s Christian hehind Cornell in" (he varsity race, Syra-| Association, 820 Massachusetts avenue,! cuse won the major event of the inter- SATURDAY'S MARKET. New York, June 19.—Higher prices prevailed at the opening of today’s stocm Cambridge, Mass.,, Saturday night, June bills day bills, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 3.92 5-8; commercial 60 day on banks 3. 5-8; commercial 60 2 day bills 3.92 1-8; demand 3.96 7-8; ca- market. Further covering of short con-bles 3.97 5-8, tracts on prospective gold imports giv-| Irancs demand 7.95; cables 7.97. Bel- ing impetus to the advance which em-|E€ian francs demand 8.24; cables 8.2 braced every important division of the; list except rails. The independent steels, motably Crucible and Vanadium, also oils, | motors, equipments, leathers and chemi- cals averaged gains of 1 to 1 1-2 points. | Chicago Pneumatic Tool was the strong- est feature, rising 2| 1-2 points. STOCKS. per c Chi, 28,000 head ; Guilders demand 36.00; cables 36.02. Lire demand 5.66; cables 5.68. Marks demana cables 2.57. New York exchange on Montreal 12 3-8 ent. discount. Government bonds firm; railroad bonds steady. THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. cago, June 18.—Hogs—Receipts, market 15 to 25c higher. s s Bulk, $14.60@15.60; top, $15.70; heavy- & Am weight, $14.50@15.50; medium weight, 0 Am 0 Am 00 Anaconda w0 Ateh Copper Tep & Sante Fe Beef steers, medium and heavyweight $16,00@17.00; choice and prime, $16.00} @17.00; medium and good, $13.25@ 16.00; lightweight, good and choice, $15.00@16.50; common and medium, $11 : @15.00. Butcher cattle, heifers, $7.50 i M0 & Bt Paul . @14.25; cows, $7.25@12.25; bulls, $7.25 de Mil & St P pe @1 Canners and cutters, cows and heifers, $4.50@7.25; canner steers $6.00 @8.25; veal calves (light and handy- weight), $13.25@15.00; feeder steers, $9.50@12.25; stocker steels, $7.50G 11.60; stocker cows and heifers, $6.50% 8.15; stocker calves, $7.50@10.75. 3 5 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 12,000 =0 North e cifs head ; marke tslow and 50c lower. Lambs ¢ Insiruton o Cp (84 1bs. down), $13@17; lambs, culls and e Mar pr common, $10@13: yearling wethers, $11 %) Int Paper A @15; ewes, $5@7.50; ewes, culls and 2 Keoneoot Cogper common, $3@5, feeder lambs, $9@13. R Pittsburgh, June 18.—Cattle—Supply 200 Muaourl Pac' pr light: market steady. Choice, $16.25@ 0 New York Central 16.80; prime, $16.25@16. ; good, $15@ :'\\‘\ I\ l: & H 16; tidy butchers, $15.50@16.50; fair, 260 Piee O oCrp . $13.50@14.75; common, $13.50@14. 16 Raliwey Stoel “Bpting b common to good fat bulls, $6.50@9.50 : w0 Beadioe common to good fat cows. $10@11; heif- : et - . ers, $15@15.75; fresh cows and spring- 7 oo el ers, $T0@140; veal calves, 816, 29 Southern _ Ttalm Sheep and Lambs—Supply. 500 head: : uu Cen :K'L'hm market steady. Prime wethers, $9.50; A ood mixed, $9.00@9.50; fair mixed. ! 19 Tnion Pacifc pr $7.50@8.50; culls and, common, $3.00@ w0 U .00 ; spring lambs $16.00. e ! Hogs—Receipts, 300 head ; market low- | Steel pr Overland COTTO! New York, June 19.—Spot cotton quiet; middling 39.25. Cotton futures closed steady. July | light er. medimus, $16.51 $8.00 @15.25 ; ; lightweight, $15.10@15.70; lights, $14.00@15.50 ; heavy packing sows, smooth, $13.50@14.40; packing Sows, smooth $13.00@13.50; packing sows, rough, $13.00@13.50; pigs, 12.00@ Steel $14.50. Steel 8 p € pr Cattle—Receipts, 7,000 head; market' Steel B . for calves lower; others slow and lower. Prime heavy hogs, $15.00@ @15.. $16.50@16.55 ;heavy yorkers, 0@16.55; light yorkers, $15.00 pigs, $14.00@14.40: roughs, @12.25; stags, $8.00@12.25 sheavy mixed, $15.50@15.60. REDS RETAIN LEAD IN NATIONAL WHILE INDIANS FOLLOW SUIT New York, June 20.—The ablity of the against the eastern teams in the present intersectional series has enabled them to Each disposed of its chief eastern rival, the Brooklyn Nationals and New York Americans, respectively, last week. Kain interfered with the ~schedule of both league leaders. St. Louis’ spectacular elimb, which started in the west, met with a surpris- ing interruption in Philadelphia, where the Quakers won three out of four. Both ) Chicago and Pittsburgh have recovered their fifth straight game today. New York appears to be headed for last place, as the Giant pitchers are not meeting with much success, while Philadelphia now has a fair combination of effective batting and steady pitching. In the American league, Cleve'and was outslugged and defeated today by Bos: ton, whose pitchers engaged in close low scoring battles with Detroit last week. New York broke the winning streak of St. Louis today aiter the Browns had from their losing slumps. The Cubs won P: won 10 straight victories through splen- did ' batting. Philadelphia lost its 13th straight game today, tving the present major season record set by Detroit. “Babe” Ruth, New York American pre- mier long distance hitter, brought his home run total up to 19 with three cir- cuit hits last week. RED SOX OVERCOME FIVE-RUN LEAD, DEFEATING INDIANS Cleveland, O., June 20.—Overcoming a five-run lead, Boston defeated Cleveland in the first game of the'series 10 to 9 to- day. The game was played in a cold rain. Score: Boston (A) Cleveland (A) ah hpo a b hpo a e ‘Hooper,rf 4 2 0 0 ofFvanslf 1108 NNV o 2 1 |famieson.if 1200 ‘Menosky 1t 0 rapman.ss 210 Schang.of 1 sfSneaker.cf 2o W s 1000 3 1100 Walters.c. 81 PR g Pennock,p 00 2 10 arr.p 0 2 1 299 Kusecllp 00 2000 s 210 Totals 27 12 030 0010 0000 Mortem 5000 Bum 1000 22T 10000 Totals (2) Batted for Myem in 8th. (z7) Batted for Morton in 9ih, Score by Inumings: Reston . 5 Senators 9, Tigers 4. Detroit, Mich.,, June 20—Washing- ton won the opening gam-~ of the se- ries here from Detroit in five innings, 9 to 4. The game was called on ac count of rain in the sixth, after Wash- ington had scored four additional runs, the score reverting to the standing at the end of the fifth. Score: Washingten (A) Detroit () ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Judgeld 3 2 5 0 OYoung3b 2 19 2 o Milan, 1t 2110 t'eshes 311 39 ki 43 2 0 0fShorten.cf 1200 Roth.if 33 0 0 0fVeaci.l 2000 Shanks3b 3 0 0 3 0Heilman,it 10 Shannop.2b 3 1 2 1 0|Elbeon.1b 10 ONeillss 3 1 2 0 o|Pinelt3y 200 Ghariity.c 1 0 3 O Otamagee 3 0 3 0 2 100 2 oleonardp 0 01 0 0 —'Odhamp 19 0 2 9 15 6 10Okriep 173702 o Totals, 2 Judge, hits. Shannon and Milan e, Yankees 4, Browns 3. St. Louis, Mo., June 20. ew York marked the opening of its first s here today by defeating St. Louis 3 and breaking the locals’ winning streak that had reached ten straight. Score: New York (A) | St Louis (A) ab-hpo a ¢ ab hpo a e 206 10T 5 00 41 0 50 0 31 Meusellt 4 1 H H Bodie,cf g 1 0 Pratt.2b 51 0 o Hannahe 4 2 2 [} Quinn,p 40 i 0 = 0 0 Totals 32 8 1 0 0 (2) Batted for Davis in 9th, Seare by I New York 0:2 00 8 8 8t. Louls .. .0 00000 Two buse hits, Meusel, Hannah, Tobin 2 Ser 2, Gedeon, Smith. Home run, White Sox 7, Athletics 5. Chicago, June 20—Chicago batted Perry hard today and defeated Phila- 8788 October 35.23; December 34.05; January 33.45; March 32.85. CHIAODGRATM (MARKET. Teh Low MONEY. HIGER 1 New York, July 19.—Mercantile paper ! 3-4; evchange irregular. Sterling sixty dh e hy RICHTER & CO. | Members New York Stock Exchange Bpringfield 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 collateral on property valued at over cempany. 4 per cent. of Normal Fed- eral Income Tax p by company. Full particulars on request, 12,000,000, | Dem: Cennecticut four mill tax n%uzr'tded by |© Yiv Yie 1t 4s France, Cables Belgh Harold N. Christianson, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Germ Temand Demand d Cables LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Hieh 24s 2,18 1t 00 0 85.60 | 1 £6.00 | 2 8504 | 31 4ys (192%) 2 4n 4 @ FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Great Britain. Saturday $3.9 - ; 1 The oCntinent. , cents a franc— ez um cents " a trance— any, cents Phone 1250 135 WATER STREET NORWICH 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All acods Covered by Insurance During Transit) HORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD and Connecting Points ZQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC ‘3 E. P. WINWARD & SON - 17 WILLIAM STREET ; - NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 138-142 DUBFLE STRIET ‘/.LL RIVER Phone 3619 delphia 7 to 5 in the first game . series. Score: s Philadelphia (A) Chieaso ab hpo a a 541 ibold, ot ® 0 3 Colling, H 582 w i s s 510 t37 308 301 1011 0Willamsp 32020 — Totals 4 Score by Philadciphia 102 Chicago 24 The rs Two basé hifs. Kikes 2. Three base hits, MoMil. | lin, Dykes, J. Collins. Giants Shutout New York, June 20—The New York Nationals defeated Pittsburgh 9 to 0 here today. Score: Two base base hit, Kelly. Cubs 4, Dodgers 2. Brooklyn, N. Y. June 20—Chicago defeated Brooklyn 4 to 2 in the last game of the series here today. Score: Chicago (N) Brooklyn (N) abloo a el ab hpo a ¢ Flack.rt 0 0 Lt Holloch.r,ss 3 ol 11130 Terry. 2 5 o|Ms 423 1 Rertion ot 10200 Merkle, 1 201 00 Farrel.c 30100 000 0w 4323 ofMire 42329 —{ormesp 11011 Totals ofskrueger 19 0 0 0 Totals , (2) Batted for Neis in Sth. Score by funing: Chicago Brookiyn' .. Two base hiis, Flack e A B 0000 Herzeg, Kilduft 2. Braves at Thompsonville. Thompsontille, Conn., June 20—The Boston Braves easily defeated the Hartford Bigelow team of this city this afternoon in an exhibition game 15 to oo s . Whallen, 1 0. Sullivan of the Braves made three triples. Score: (Eight innings) Boston Nat. 13216002—15171 Thompsonville 0 0 0 0000 0—0 S0 Williams, Agostini and Gowdy and Wilson; Steere, Miller and Leary. COLONIALS LOSE TO FAST WHITE ROCK TEAM The Colonials lost their second game of the season at White Rock, R. I, by a score of 6 to 3. Although at one time being four runs behind, they kept up fighting “all the way and made a great hit with the fans. Lesemann's hitting again featured for the Colonials, getting two doubles, a single and a walk in five times at bat. His fielding was also first class. Dowd was the big man for White Rock. He got three hits and three runs and his flelding was good. Both pitchers pitched good ball but the Colonials made errors at several critical times behind Dynon, which resulted in his downfall. Clark for White Rock and Jim Muleahy for the Colonials both hit hard. Johnny Shea's catch of a line drive in deep rigit was the fielding feature of the game. The score: | White Rock Colonials h h a ] 0 0 0 2[\aine 3 a o 0 1 0 0 0fToubert.cs Russell.¢ Dynon.d 1| eehp —[Clark.rt s Totals re by mnnm GAMES TODAY. National League. Pittsbursh at Brooklyn Chicago at New Yo Philadelphia, American League. Philadelphia New Yor! Lout Washington at Detroit Boston at Cleveland. Eastern League. Fartford at Waterburs Springfield_at Bridzeport, Worecster 1 c YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League Chicago 4, Brooklrn 2. New York 8. Pittsburgh 0. American League. Louis 3. New York 4, Eastern Leagus. League. t game.) econd game.) ¢ zame.) nd game) American Assaciation. Minneapolis 4, Kansas Ci Toledo 4, Louissilie 8. (Fi . Louissille 3. (Second game.) (Fist game.) gaml !) Exhibition Game. New Hasen 2, Cin tr ilad delphia 2 Eastern League. Won Lost Pittsburgh (N) New Yerk (N) ab hpo a e = ab hpo a el Ricbeelt 3 0 1 0 0 119000 Carey,ct 4000 0 1138608 Sworthef 43 17 0 0 31000 Whitd,3b 4 0 2 3 0] 10000 Cutshaw,2b 8 0 0 4 0 4 232 0.0 2 014 00 31040 40281 10100 2239 of 1.0 300 1000 0 TR0 N ) Hamiltinp 1 0 0 5 o) 32410 xNictiofou 1 0 0 0 30380 aeffnerc 3 1 2 1 OfSnydere 0.0 0 0 0 Totals 31 62414 1 Totals ¥ 1 (x) Batted for Hamilton in 9th., Score by Inning: Piitsburgh 000 0 New York 0.0 1 3-8 ts, Bums, worth. Three of people know it. Years ago nearly every woman had Why, a touch will end it! A comn today is needless, and millions The proof is everywhere, Tens of millions of corns have been ended in this simple, easy way. them. Now women who know Blue-jay never suffer corns. Ask your own friends. Blue-jay comes in liquid form or plas- ter. Oneapplies it in a jiffy—by a *ouch. The pain stops. In a little time%he whole corn loosens and comes out. modern way of dealing with a corn. It was created by this world-famed labora- tory, which every physician respects. lems. Make it tonight. Buv Bluejay from your druggist. This is the scientific method — the ‘One test will solve all your corn prob- ASHLAND CLUE WON DOUBLE HEADER SUNDAY The Ashland club has finally hit its stride and in the two games Sunday, played the best brand of baseball it has yet shown. Due to a misunderstanding on the part of the New York All Collegian club as regards dates, the latter put in an appearance about noon, at Ashland Park. 1In order to satisfy all concern- ed, Manager Chase arranged to play tke Collegians a seven inning game. The New York boys came down strong having such men as Wechler of Columbia, Payne of Princeton, Wapp *|of Columbia and Coon of Colgate col- lege in their lineup. The Collegians started off strong getting four runs in the first due prin- cipally to the wildness of Davignon. Ashland had a big inning in the third scoring five runs by a fine combina- tion of hits and squeeze plays. The final count was 6-5 in favor of the home club. In the second game against the Col onial A. C. of Hartford. Spike Liberty was in fine form and was seldom in trouble. He received fine backing by his teammates both in the field and at bat. The home team winning 7-2. In the ninth both Nichols and Wood- son were knocked out by batted ball but were able to resume play. | Morley. 1t LJ Blue-jay Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender et 1l BAUER & BLACK Chicagc New York Toronto Makers of Sterile Surgical Dresiings and Allied Products ! Papineau, who had Versailles tied to the mast till the catcher had his finger put out of joint; then he had to ease up. Almguist, who replaced him, did well for a substitute. The Rivals had tough luck, as two of their players are out of the game, one, Allard, with a twisted ankle, and the catcher, Swanson, with a finger out of joint. * . On Sund: n a close game up till the last few innings, when the Rivals scored six runs, and defeated Windham 1" to 6. Anderson pitched good ball for the win- ners. Kenyon was fair, having one bad inning. Sullivan in center field was the star of the game with some big league stuff with a great catch in the ninth, when the ball was hit to left center, then doubled to second. . Next Saturday the Rivals go to Jewett City to play the Slater club. This makes eight straight wins for the Rivals. They play Versailles in a Twilight league game Wednesday evening commencing about 6.30 on their own grounds. The scor * Windham Rivals, hpo a e ab hpo s e 03 2 1MCharonss 3 o1 0 1 Tuilivan.of Lathna.1t aten. of Ashland batted hard and timely m both games. Chase connected for a double and two singles in the second game. Next week the Grays of Hartford will be at Ashland park. The scorss: Ashland A. A Hew York :n“ Collegians. ab hpo a ¢ poae Teclafress 2 0 2 3 x Nichols.5b 1 o Cuase, 11 15 0 0Cenp. o 4 10 1 |Napp.lb 1 o 17 0n X ¥ 0 0 np 2 1.2 1 Maynard,f 0 0 1 0 ol Catley.2b 3 1 1 1 i oCllegians nit, Whiccler, FROM ELM CITY GIANTS (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantie, June 20.—The American Thread team took the measure of the Elm City Giants in this city today, win- ning by a score of 9 to 2. All was even until the third, and then the Thread Com- pany team began to hit Smith, and kept hitting him all during “the game. Sev eral double plays made the game inter- esting. The score: American Thread Co. | Elm Gl G 5 ab hpo @ e a (e 421 2 I%ommsb 411 Vaterbury 353 | Wz 5 4 0k Smita.p Moty B g Rdamaib 5 114 1 0'Schiordie 4 0 0 oo © imerayes 408 3 6 1CHE1D 21 Ioel,ef 410 0 0Wadess I |Normant. 4 1 1 0 0iKedman.ct 01 IDenchue,c 3 0 3 00 {Mathewnp 3 0 8 3 00 : —_——— 01 | motals 3003 —— i Totals 5 | (x) Batted for Jerdan 'n Tth. 1Em Gy Glants .....3 0 0 00 { American Thread Co. .0 0 2 13 3 0 0 Three bose hit, Ching. Two base hits, Hi Seecher, Twyman. FANCY CORNER SLUGGERS TRIM ST. MARY’'S OF JEWETT CITY ,The Fincy Corner Sluggers went to Jewett City Sunday and trimmed St Mary's team of that borough, 7°to 6. St. Mary's bolstered up their lineup with pagf of the Ashland team and held the Sluggers to a big goose egg for seven innings, while they, had collected six tallies, and also the idea that they had t)e game on ice, but in the first half Of the eighth the Taftville team got to the Jewett City pitcher and solved his offering, and pounded him all over the lot and /sent seven runs across the plate, enough to win the game. The main feature of the game was the catching of Boyd of the Sluggers and the pitching of Lemiex of the same team. The Sluggers would like to arrange a game with the Baltic Rivals for next Saturday at Baltic with a return game in Taftville the next day (Sunday.) If satisfactory telephone 1973-4 between 6:30 and 7:30 and night this: week. Bill Corcoran held the indicator and gave entire satisfaction to both sides. BALTIC RIVALS WIN BOTH THEIR WEEK END GAMES The Baltic Rivals played in Versailles Saturday and defeated Versailles by the score of 10 to 5. The feature, of the game’ was the gvod pitching of Earl Totals 111 2 Score by lunings Windham Rirals S Two base hits, 10010 $°11: o 1 Sullivan Mossey. DUWELS TOO FAST FOR OXOBOXO TEAM The Duwels journeyed to Montville Sunday and defeated the ontville Ox- | oboxos to the tune of 15 to 8. Jones, Pineault and J. Pedace starred at bat- ting, while Scott pitched superb ball, allowing only six hits. The latter team played good ball, but the Duwels prov- ed too much for them. The Duwels have strengthened their lincup and have as fast a team as can be found around Norwich or vicinity. The Duwels would like to hear from Plainfield, Moosuwp, Glasgo, White AL A Marlferd Coloniats | Rock or any other fast teams. Score: ab hps a ¢ ab hpo a e Duwels. | Oxodamo, Wodson.8d 5 1 ¢ 2 (] falisey.3b 031 ab hpo a ol ab N9 Nochols.ss slison,ef 1 S 311 35 1Tafte2d 3 2 100 4 60 O¥ogeltavs.c 3 10 Olafamep 3 00 3 a0 3 o 3 o0 ojdohncon.it 3 00 ! 4 Touls s Hartford Colcnials H Ashand .. o base Lits, Chose, Duwel’ 121 6 = Oxobess e €30 03 AMERICAN THREAD WI ]hu’:mu::: bt e —— Make Your Own Deductions i No. 1 Middlings, 100 Ib. \THE LIVE STORE FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH. . 209% Discount Sale —NOW GOING ON— From Our Low Prices Mercuries Defeat Evereadys The Mecuries of Norwich defeated the Evereadys of Taftville in a close game at Mohegan park groundsSunday, the score being 2 to 1. Harris, on the mound for the Mercuries, struck out 20 men and allowed only 3 hits. Re- quin, on the mound for the Evereadys, struck out 12 men and allowed § hits. The Evereadys consist of a square bunch of fellows and play good ball, The Mercuries will oppose the Bver- readys in Taftville next Sunday. JUST REGEIVED 2 CARS OF NO. 1 CORN Note the Following Prices: No.1 Oats, 96 Ib..... $4.05 No. 1 Corn, 100 Ib.. . . . $3.80 No. 1 Meal, 100 Ib.. . . . $3.80 No. 1 Crack Corn 100'h- .. .. $4.00 No. 1 Chops, 100 Ib.. $3.80 No. 1 Bran, 100 Ib. . .. $3.30 $3.30 $3.90 36% Cottonseed 08ih s Wystic Scratch Feed Mystic Laying Mash Mystic Chick Feed Other Commodities Such As Opyster Shells, H. & S. Feeds, Etc. Chas. gos@& Son 3-13 COVE STREET $4.35 $4.50