Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1920, Page 3

CHANGES IN HARVARD'S VARSITY SITTING Red Top, Conn, June 21-—Changes were made in Harvard's varsity boat today. Burden at No. 7 was out and Kane moved from 3 to 7, and Damon, bow of the Second crew went in at No. 3 of the first varsity. Borland, who was a substitute takes the bow oar in the second crew., There was a heavy rain this morning and the crew had brisk work. The varsity shell went to the Navy Yard and back and on the second half mile of the course Coach Haines lined up the freshmen with the varsity for a half mile race. The freshmen won by six feet, the time being two minutes, thirty-five seconds. A number of craft from near Boston are arriving in the Thames, a house boat from Cohasset being among them. TWENTY-FIVE TANKS FINISH IN CREME DE MENTHE DERBY Paris, June 21—Coincident with the running of the Grand National Steeple Chase another derby was being con- tested near Paris yesterday, “the Der- by of armored cars and tanks” or “the Creme de Menthe Derby,” as English- men call it. Twenty-seven tanks went over a three kilometre course of hills and dales, with two obstacles between Sa- tory Camp and Versailles, One of the obstacles was a steep hill .and the other a wide stone quarry. Twenty- five tanks finished, only two coming to grief. The minister of war, Andre Lefevre, and numerous French and al- Med officers witnessed the race. U. S, TENNIS PLAYERS DEFEAT THEIR OPPONENTS WITH EASE Wimbledon, England, June 21—All four Americans who play in the open- ing matches for the British lawa ten- nie championship defeated their op- ponents with east today. The match between C. S. Garland of Pittsburgn and O. C Turnbull proved the most attractive event of the day. A bdattle royal is anticipated tomor- row when William N. Johnston meets J. C. Parke, who js regarded among the strongest Eng players entered in the present tournament. GLASGO TEAM TRIMS THE SOUTH CANTERBURY NINE The Glasgo baseball team had an easy time with the South Canterbury baseball nine, trimming them to the tune of 16 to 2. The Glasgo team knocked one pitcher out of the box and hit the ond pitcher freely. The Glasgo baseball nine would like to hear from the State Hospital for a game June 26th and would like to a:flr from Taftville for a game June , or any other team in that vicinit Write to Manager Hiram Wild, Box 103, Glasgo, Conn NORWICH MAN ENTERED IN GOLF TOURNAMENT There are one hundred and twenty- four entries in the annual champion- ship of the Connacticut Golf assocla- tion, which co ences this Wedne: day at the Brooklawn Country club, Bridgeport. Willis Austin of this city is listed among the first to pi and has as his opponent Robinson Cook of Hartford MONTVILLE M. W, A. TEAM WINS BOTH WEEK END GAMES e M. W. A. team won both Mont games o r the week end. Saturday NORWICH BULLETIN, they won from the American Thermos Co., of Norwich by the score of 11 to 3. Sunday they defeated the Chester- field team by the score of § to 3. Anwood was the-leading hitter of the day with 8 hits out of 4 times up. It was the most exciting game playad in Montville in a long time. The Wood- men team is proving to be one of the fastest teams in this \section. They would like to hear from some Norwich teams having open dates on the 27th, also on July 3rd, 4th and 5th. Wrile to Montville M, W. A., Montville, Conn. smmoscronp Heccersoss co HjooruFuunot® Chesterfield M’DERMOTT'S BALL TOSSERS ADD ANOTHER GAME TO CREDIT (Special to The Bulletin.) North Grosvenordale, June 21—An- other big team came down the line Sunday and met defeat at the hands of McDermott's fast-going Grosvenor- dale team. The visitors were a fast bunch but not in the home team's class. !As a good many more of those fast teams will find out before the season is out, Grosvenordale surely has got the finest infield that is around these parts anywhere, so the fans all claim. Next Sunday, the Elm City Colored Giants of New Haven, play in North Grosvenordale. The score: Dorcheser K. of ©. Grosvenodale, ab hpo a e ab hpo & e Rice,It 4 15 0 0fPorter.ss 1609 Sheehanas 4 0 3 2 1|Aughes, T Numancf 3 0 2 1 SpNam'e, 2o Foley.c 4 0 4 0 ofDuggan. 320 Sucondb 4 2 4 0 1|T.Phillips 000 Minohan$b 3 3 1 1 1|E.Phillips,c 018 Gimert2b 3 0 3 2 0|Tumey.p 040 WRyant 3 1 21 0 7 @————— ARvanp 2 0 0 0 O Totals 20 7H 14 1 Totals 30 734 7 g Seare by winings: . o C. Dorchester K. 10800008 11 Grosvenordale 000301011324 Two baee bit, Foley. Bascs on Balls, off Tumey off Ryan 3. Struck out, by Ryan 4; by Tumey PASTIME A. C.-STATE HOSPITAL GAME ENDS IN DISPUTE The game between the Pastime A. C. and the Norwich State Hospital ended in a dispute over the umpire that they produced. The Pastimes would like to hear from them for a return game and a neutral umpire. Next Sunday the P. A. C. will play the fast Sterling team and Saturday they will cross bats with Hanover. JEWETT CITY CLUB WINS TEN INNING GAME At McNicol field, Sunday, the Jew- ett City club defeated the famous All Americans of New Haven, in a fast ten inning game, 5 to 4. Shahan pitched a great game and the local boys had the old pepper right into the game at all times. The Jewett City boys are slowly get- ting into their old time form. Next Sunday, at McNicol field, they will blay the fast Rhode Island All FINANCIiL. AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. New York, June 21.—An bank statement, a sudden money rates, resumption strike and signs of fr complications In the eastern European situation wer among the burdens imposed upon ts- jay's irregular to heavy stock market. Although the deficit revealed in last ‘s statement of the clearias due to heavy fax erefore subject to spredy correction, the loss of reserves was qi- rectly respomsible for ' today's monay flu Call loans rose to 11 per cent. in hour when the markel was most reactionary. The strength of sterling exchange was unfavorable | hardening of | of the railwav almost the only constructive develooment of the session, although still unsupport sd by evidence of immediate gold n- ports from London or the Far Bas Financiers with important internation- al connections attached little crederce to reports that recént accessions to (he Bank of England's bullion holdings rep- resented French gold More likely, it was believed the gold came from Brit- ish provincial institutions. Shippings, steels and food issues as represented by the sugar group contrib- uted mainly to the occasional upward trend of the market with a sprinkling of chemicals and textiles. A 12 point ad- in Delaware, vance Lackawan~a and Western was reduced to two points at the close. Sales amounted to 475,000 shares Liber'y bonds were irregular but !n- ternationals and the domestic list as a whole eased fractionally. Sales, par val- pe, aggregated $11,450,000. Old U. S. 4's rose 1-4 on call J§ ) 6 BELLANS I Nae = |Hot water Y Sure Relief o B FOR INDIGESTION RICHTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Springfield Hartford New Britain We offer and recommend $50,000 (HE WEST INDIA SUGAR FINANCE CORPORATION SECURED SINKING FUNR, 7s JUNE 15, 1929 AT 99 AND INTEREST YIELDING ABOUT 7.15 PER CENT. nds secured through collateral on property valued at over $12,000,000. Cennecticut four mill tax refunded by company. 4 per cent. of Normal Fed- sral Income Tax paid by company. Full particulars on request. Harold N. Christianson, LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE Woolen Wool ris Anaconda = Arshison 1700 Balt & 0 Beth Moter 5700 Beth Swel B .. 100 Beth Stecl 8 pr 500 Brooklyn R T M0 Butte Cop & Z 700 Can Pacific 1309 Cent Leather 800 Chandler Motor & Am Ohlo .. v- Vuo bF Mines Chem Electrle Mota: .. Motor pr Hot ris ... Motor 6 p ¢ db . North pr . t. N Or Bubs 490 Tiinois Cent 700 Ins Copper Harvester MONEY. : New York, June 21.—Call ) . mone; strong; high 11; low 7; ruling rate 1’: closing bid ten; offered at 11; last lean 11; bank acceptances 6 1-8. COTTON. New York, June 21.—Spot oot quiet; middling 38.75. o CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. D’O:"N: :lm;‘. Tow (o, ... 83 W% 1 Bept 2% Wex 12 105 106 1 105 ®% W ne % LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High 02.28 e o 2 S wwo B & Sk %83 2 pe oo 2 ., e Collegians, with Pierson of Colby, twirling. The score: Jéwett City New Haven 2 hpo a o a hpo a e Jodoins 5 00 2 1lCaleasedt 3 110 2 Jamis? 5 1 0 2 4102 Cyrlf 4130 50300 Shahanp 5 0 013 £00 01 Lakmoucf 4 11 0 11600 Meiady.ib £ 0 8 1 3 0az 0 1 Herbertid 3 0 1 2 io0020 Glibert.”t 3 0 0 0 £0100 Libertye 4 2120 005 394 2 135 00— Liberty. Two is, Bascs on balls, off Shahan INDIANS AND RED SOX BATTLE 12 INNINGS,, FORMER WINNING Cleveland, Ohio, June 21—Cleveland retained first place today by defeat- off Bennett 5. ing Boston 3 to 2 in 12 innings. Score: Cleveland (A) Boston (A) ab hpo ab hpo | 2 5321 0 0 Hoeper.t L et | . 3,1 6 2 1MeNalls. 3 6 5 : Speseeref 471 3 0 ofMenoskt 5 o 4 Wood. 483 0 ofSchanger 4 2 3 Gardner;3b ¢ 3 4 1 o|Mclnnisib 4 211 Weanes2b 5 % 4 5 0[Vite3p 114 Jomston,1b 4- 3 § 0 0|Scott.ss 62 3 ONelllc 5 1 4.1 IfWaltersc 4 b 2 | Uhlep 3.0 1 5 0Harper,p 01 i Mortonp .0 0 0 20 T ————— dumleson 00 0 0 0| Totals 40 9x3418 3 zzBums 0 0 0 0 0 I | |¥ iladeiphia’ * |y adgepors Totals 37112616 3 (x) Ane’ out when winning scored, (z) Ran for O'Nelll in 12th, (23) Batted for Morton in 12th. Boston .. 10000001 CQleveland 00 0 Two base hit, 000 00101000 1. Home run, Hooper. -2 1-3 Phillies 5, Reds 1. Philadelphia, Pa., June 21—Philadel- phia defeated Cincinnati 5 to 1 in the opening game of the series today. Sen- sational fielding held down the locals’ runs. Pualette and Rariden had fin- gers split and had to retire. Score: Philadelabin () Cincinnati (N) : al al hpo a e b hpo a e Rawlings2b 4 2 1 2 0lRath.3b 40230 Wiillams.cf 3 1.6 0 0|Daubert,g 4 111 1 0 Srengelrt 4 2 1 0 8[Groh3b 40130 Meusellf 4°1 4 0 OfRoushcf 4 0 2 0 0 Fletcheres 3 1 3 0 O[Duncanlt 4 2 1 0 0 Paulettedd 0 0 2 0 0fKcpf.ss 4.1 3 ¢ Loderusdb 2 0 5 0 1|Nealert 4 0 1 0 0 RMiller3b 3 0 2 2 O[Raridenc 1 1 1 3.0 Wheatc 4 3 5 1 OfReutherp 3 0 0 20 Rizey,p 3710 3 0 —-————— —— - ——| Totals 34 62416 1 Totals 30112 8 1 Seore by i Cincinnat{ 01000000 01 Phlladeiphla . L0002 1.00 20 x-3 Twn base hits, Daubert, Rawlings 2, Wheat, Fletcher. GAMES TODAY. National League. Pitisburzh at Brooklyn. % Chicago at New York. St, Louis at Bostou. Cincingati at Philadelphss, American League. Phlladephia_at Chicago. New York at St. Louts. Washingion at Detroit Boston at Cleveland. Eastarn Albany at Hartford New Haven at Bridgepest Springlleld at Waterbury. Worcester at Bridgeport. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati 1, Philadeiphia 5. Chicago-New York, wet grounds Plttsburgh-Brookiyn, wet grounds | St. Louls-Boston, raln, American League. Washington-Detrolt, wet grounds. New York-St. Louis, rain. i Pufladelphiz-hCicago, rain. | Cleveland 2, Bosten 2. (12 fanings. Eastern Leagus All games postponed, wet grounds. International League- i Akron 3, Baltimore 5. All other games postponed, rain Ameriexn Assaciation. Minneapolis 5. Milwauive 0. Paul 19, Kanvas City 3. Toledo 5, Tndianapolls 0. Columbus-Loulsille rain. | LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Lost Cincinnati reckiyn . F. Liuis ¢ nlcago Potieburgh American League. Wan. New Haren Hartford Pittsfield pringfield ¥ orcester Albany Waterbury Amateur Games. The Riverside team of Moosup de- feated the Glasgo Yarn Mill team by the score of 7 to 6. Both teams have won a game and the rubber will be played in the near future. The Casino team of Danielson de- feated the Ballou Mills A. C, by the score of 8 to 1. McGorty, Pelloquin and Bernier were the stars of the game. The batteries: For Casino, Pelloquin and Reeves; Ballou A. C, Prey and Rust. The Casino team has an open date for this Sunday. Any team de- siring a game call 368, Danielson divi- sion. The Sluggers defeated the Crooks by the score of 14 to 10. Batteries: Sluggers, Archambeau and Beauche- men; - Crooks, Lemieux and Lemieux. The Taftville Hill Sluggers defeated the Occum Mill team Sunday afternoon in Versailles by the score of 13 to 12, in an 11 inning game. Batteries: Hill, Paul and Beauchemen; Occum, Lepage and Greenwood. The Ripley Hill Stars defeated the Elm Street Sluggers by the score of 23 to 6. Battery for the Stars: Evans and Fenton. The Young Trimmers defeated the Broadway Second team Sunday by the score of 9 to 8. The Trimmers challenge any team under 13 years of age. Answer through this paper. /A Challenge. The Daredevils 'challenge any team under 18 years of age for a game. Call 1984, The world respects a thief more than it does a deadbeat—and you know what it thinks of a thief. How many men do you know who do just as they please? | States, | ports, { ment by a corresponding increase in the | total : T ST Franklin 7. Machine Providence, R. I Union 963 Company vrion 1557 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. e e ] CUT IN FOOD EXPORTS OFFSET BY MANUFACTURES The shortage in our exportable sur- plus of food, to which British Ambas- sador Geddes has just called attention, is evidenced, says a statement by The National City Bank of New York, by the figures of our export record, both present and pre-war. Of course, the stimulus of war demand, coupled with guarantee of high prices, somewhat in- creased production during the active war, but aside from this exceptional period, our surplus of food products for exportation has been gradually but steadily dwindling for several years. Foodstuffs, contiues the bank's state- ment, formed 56 per cent. of our ex- ports in 1880; 42 per cent. in 1890; 40 per cent. in 1900; dropping to 27 per cent. in 1910, and 18 per cent. in the year immediately preceding the war, 1914. Of course, the demands of the war, and especiaily when the United States be- came a party to it, intensified cur will- ingness to “skimp” at home for the sake of supplying Europe's requirements, an especially those of the men in the field, and our record@d exports of foodstuffs jumped from $430,000,000 in the fiscal year 1914 to $980,000,000 in 1916 ; $1,538,- 000,000 in 1918, and $2,505,000,000 in the fiscal year 1919, (half of which fell with- in the war period, and even this high figure did not include certain material sent on government transports for our army abroad. * This .war-time increase was, however, temporary. The quantity of fresh beef, for instance, exported from the United which jumped from 6,000,000 pounds in the fiscal year 1914 to 231,000,- 000 pounds in 1916; and 514,000,000 pounds in the calendar year 1918, dropped to 174,000,000 pounds in 1919, and is now running at the rate of about 150,000,000 pounds per annum, as against 514,000,000 pounds in the closing year of the war. Of bacon, for which the foreign world still clamors, the exports in the 10 months ending with April 1920 are only about two-thirds as much as in the correspond- ing months of the preceding yror; wheat two-thirds as much as in the same months of last year; corn in the 10 months of the fiscal year 1920 only 13,000,000 bushels against 62,000,000 in the same period of 1918; and oats a little over one-third as much as the annual aver- age of 1919-1918. In the month of April 1920( the latest for which detailed figures | of exports are available, foodstuffs from only 21 per cent. of the exports, against 43 per cent. in April 1919, and practi- cally 40 per cent. in the corresponding month of 1918. This fall off in exportation of food- stuffs, both in quantity and in the per- centage which they form of the total ex- is offset, says the Bank's state- share which manufacturers form of the of outgoing merchandise. Manu- facturers formed in April 1920 per cent. of the total value of merchandise exported from this country, against 43 per cent. in April 1913; 47 per cent. in the full year 1914; 45 per cent. in 1910; 35 per cent. in 1900; 21 per cent in 1890; -and 15 per cent. in 1880. The value of manufactures exported from the United States in the year which ends this month wi approximate $3.750,000 as against $1,100,000,000 in the year pre- ceding the war: Thus while our surplus of food which can be spared for the outside world is de- clining, manufactures are taking the place of the fod in the export trade of the Nominated For Solicitor General Hon. Wm. L. Frierson, of Chat- tanooga, Tenn., whose nomination for the office of Solicitor General of the United States has been submitted to the Senate’s confirmation by Pres- ident Wilson. Mr. Frierson has been Assistant Attorney General. The Solicitor General presents cases for the Government to the United States Supreme Court. And, No premiums with Camels—all quality! AMELS quality plus Camels ex- pert blend-of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos pass out the most wonderful cigarette' smoke you ever drew into your mouth! statement this carton for the home or office the way to prove that s to compare Camels puff-by-puff with any cigarette in the world! Camels have a mild mellowness that is as new to you as it is delightful Yet, that desirable “body” is all there! They are always refreshing—they never tire your tasfe. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odorl Your say-so about Camels will be: “My), but that’s a great cigarette’’. Camels are soid everywhere in scientifically seaied packages of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-covered cs atrongly recommen supply or when you travel. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. We country which will total about $8,000,000,- 000 in 1920 against $7,000,000 000 in 1919, ), the highest year; 1917, manufactures more than off- setting the fall off in value of foodstuffs and $6,290,000,000 in exported. CENSUS OF FUR SEALS TO BE TAKEN IN ALASKA Dr. G. Dallas Hanna, staff of the California Academy of Sci- ence, has left San Francisco for Alaska,|as is of the fur | where he will make a cen: seals on the Pribilof Island direction of the United States fisheries. Dr. animals in the herd. than 200,000 Hanna has been connected with this work each year since 1913 it was reported that there were In 1910, w government first took over the operation of ‘the island industry, there were fewer During the time when this increase was taking place enough surplus war | national treasury with $ all expenses, acording to W. Science. herd. If the increase , under the | beare ureau of | In 1914 | 540,000 n the lued at about $3,000,000 n $200,000, it this industry Sargeant. and useless males have been killed and their skins sold at auction to provide the 500,000, W. Sargeant, secretary of thc California Academy of The purpose of the census is chiefly to determine how many animals can be safe- removed each year and still provide for member of the |2 maximum percentage of increase of the in 1920 continues retofore, it is said that there should be about 600,000 of these amphibi by far the largest herd ence, as well as a surplus of about males which can be killed for the! At current prices of these furs they nce the cost of operation will be is quite evident hat s one of the best financial enterprises the government has,” said Mr. “It is capable of almost unlimited ex- 3 pansion, provided the females are protect- ed at sea and the surplus males are re- moved from the herd. The fighting of such males on the csowded rookeries causes a large mortality among the fe- males and young. “The carcass of the animais killed were formerly aliowed to waste, but last year a by-product plan was put into op- eration by means of which it is expected i 1 meal will T The census which will be taken in 1920 wiil enable a close approximation to be m. aqu ntities of these products available in the Chicago Evening A pretty girl though she talks. If a man never has any use for a dee tor he has no kick coming. Care and Responsibility. THE responsibility attached to the preparing of a remedy for infants and children is undoubtedly greater than that imposed upon the manufacturer of remedies for adults whose system is sufficiently strong to counteract, for a time at least, any injurious drug. It is well to observe that Castoria is prepared today, as it has been for the past 40 years, under the personal supervision of Mr. Chas. H. Fletcher. What have makers of imitations and substitutes at stake? What are their ~responsibilities? To, whom are they answerable? They spring up today, scatter ‘their nefarious wares broadcast; and disappear tomorrow. Could each mother see the painstaking care with which the prescription for ‘Fletcher's Castoria is prepared: could they read the innumerable testimonials from grateful mothers, they would never listen to the subtle pleadings and false argnments ‘of those who would offer an imitation of, “Fletcher's Castoria. ~ ALGOHOL-3 PER GENT. AVegetable Preparatioafirhs- similatingtheFood by Regula- and Bowels o | fears no enemies. " A Word About Truth ©_ “Great is Truth, and mighty sbove all things.” So says the 014 | Testament, yet it is equally true to-day. substitute for. the tried and true Children Cry For Truth shews no favors, | From the inception of Fletcher’s Castoria, Truth hes been the watchword, and te the conscientious adherence to this metto in the preparation of Fletcher’s Casteria as well as in its advertisicg is due the secret of its popular demand. All imitations, all substitutes, all just-as-good preparations lack the element of Truth, lack the righteousness of being, lack all seme blance even in the words of those who would deceive. And you! Mothers, mothers with the fate of the World in yous' hands, can you be deceived? Certainly not. 3 .Flehr.her’s Castoria is prepared for Infants and Children. It is distinctly a remedy for the littleones. The BABY’S need for a med- icine to take the place of Castor @il, Paregoric and Soothing Syrupe was the sole thought that led to its discovery. Never try to correct BABY’S troubles with a medicine that you would use for yourself. MOTHERS SHOULD READ THE BOOKLET THAT IS AROUND EVERY BOTTLE OF FLETCHER'S CASTORIA H GENUINE CASTQR[A ALWAYS Bears the Signature of