Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1920, Page 3

1iftem 2 E WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart-Liver Reep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand- erd remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL % The Nationa! Remedy of Holland for centaries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- mina. At ell druggists, three sizes. Losk Jer the name Gold Medal on overy box and accept mo imitation RICHTER & CO. Members New Yotk Stock Exchange W Hartford, New Britain, Waterbu: Springfield FOR INVESTMENT WE RECOMMEND Stanley Works, Cominon New Britain Machine, Common Vs PRICE AND PARTICULARS ON REQUEST Harold N. Christianson, Local Representative P. 0. Box 522, New London e White Sox 14, Tigers 0. AUSTRALIAN COUNCIL CHOSE ATHLETES FOR OLYMPIAD Pederated Olympic ath- t Ant- to defend meter teams n F. Beaure- W. Hay, K. Kirk- Miss Fanny Dur- an individual ¥or the Mara- was selected, W. ri and G. Serald Pat- ralia in the Beaure- n cham- to the are effect that uld repre- 3 Had- , runner; Wil- swimmer, also kinson, 1t was nto the ath- e new Zea- and Captain ew to their n’s Olympic 2 say, spri further decided letic mer: land ST. MARY'S OF JEWETT CITY CHALLENGES GLASGO TEAM The St. Mary's team of Jewett City chalienges the Glasgo Yarn Mill team for a game Sunday, July 4, in Glasgo. St Mary's has signed all fast players. They have won five straight games this season. Some of the fast players are Pat Faber, formerly of the J. P. Coates of Providence. He will do the Zurling while Mike Vervier will do the receiving. Stafford, formerly of the Giants, will cover first base. Emile Roy, the star baseball player, will cov- er the dizzy corner. Roy was formerly of the Providence Grays and is a heavy Bitter. Please answer through the Bulletin. Instead of speaking his mind a mar- ried man often speaks a mind made up of pleces given him by his wife. o | xxBums i NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAT, JULT 1, 15w ~ RUTH MAKES 24TH HOME RUN Philadelphia, Pa., June 30—Six home runs featured today's double header between New York and Philadelphia, the visitors winning both games, 6 to | 5 and 10 to 6. Ruth's 23rd home run | of the season scored the winning run| in the first game, while his twenty “oarth circuit drive broke a 1-1 tie in ‘he fourth inning of the second con- test. Perkins also hit a’ home run in Scores! (First Game,) New_York (A) Philadelshia_(A) ab hpoa ab hpooa e 51 41350 12 5191w s 2 42600 20 0Dugnss 5 2230 40 ofStmke 5 1000 0 0 oPukine: & 351 1 23 IMsattr 4 2100 5 2 0Thomasd 4 0 0 20 2 3 ofNaslorp 2 2020 ———fBumis 11004 %18 afbwber 10110 | ro ®mwE (2) Baited for Nalor in Tth. Score by innings: New York 90200120 1% Philadeiphia D0 601002833 Two base hits Walker. Burrus, Dugas, Dugan Three base hit, Witt. Home ruzs, Buth, Perkins, (Secord Game.) Now Yerk (&) Philodelphia_(A) ab hpo s @ ab bpo s e Pponchs 5 23 3 OWlem 5 12 81 Waidgo. 5 110 0GAma1 5 110 0 0 Pip..o 4 2 6 1 3 Walkerif 0200 R ot o ODugmss 433 41 Meveaxt 3 O dSwmia 42100 Bodiect o yPaknse 4 18 01 Pt 3 0 Mt 2000 Hanane 4 o imemim 301723 Collinsp. 3 0 o Peryp et R 1 B ‘Totals ER 7 1Hastyp 00009 mWekh 10000 Toas BUZR S ) Batied for Perry In T Batied for Basty ia Oeh. Uy Touinga o il 111 1 e Phlsdeipnia 0161000318 “Two base biis. Meusel, Peckinpaugh, Dugan Strank, Three base hits, Peckinpaugh, Myatt, Strunk. Home ruse, Buth, Hannah, Perkins RED SOX AND SENATORS DIVIDE HONORS IN DOUBLE Boston, Mass., June 30—Boston won the first game of a double healer to- day, 4 to 3, in 10 innings, but Jost the second 5 to 2 to Washington. Scores: (First Game,) Washington (A) Bost ab e Hooper, Vi3 Menosks it Schang of Mclnnis. 1b Foster,3b onannuen wlorserecens osadnannabl cusrnoonunES Wl mut o Totals Two out when winning run scored. Batted for Walters in Wth ore Ly Jonings Washington 1 Baston A5 Two base his. Judge, Shannon, Hooper. () Batted for Penuock in 9%, 0 (Second Game.) Washington (A) Boston (A) b hpo 3 el ab hpo o2 e 110 0 OfHocpert 5 12 0 0 03 0 oVt 20371 0 o 32200 120 escn. 11100 110 ofMcInnislb & 113 0 0 131 dfFoster3b 4 2 0 4 1 125 ofScortas 41210 112 fWalteme 30 4 21 00 1 offnockd 2 0 0 10 — — — —{aeNany 1000 s: 9 1 =——=—— Totals X 8% 15 3 by innings: Washington 1000010133 Bosten 00020080 0-2 Two base Rits. Judge, Harrie. (2) Batted for Leonard in 3rd. Browns 10, Indians 8. St. Louis, Mo., June 30—St. Louis and Cleveland indulged in a slugging contest today which the locals won 10 to 8. Score: PRI TGS micson (xx) Batted for Faeth Score by Iunings: | Creveiana 02 10% 00303 b8t Lows 6.0 013000 x 10 Two bise hits, Smith, Speaker, Gardner, O'Neill Williams. Three base hits, Brans, Severeid. Home run, Johnston. RUETHER GIVEN BETTER SUPPORT THAN HAINES Cincinnati, Ohio, June 30—Ruether was given better support than Haines in a pitching duel in the last game of the Reds-Cardinals series today, and Cincinnati won 2 to 0. Scor St Louis (N) Gincinnati_(N) @ hpo s a hpooa e Janvinie "3 070 0 Ofmath> 413 6 0 Heathc'e.dd 1 0 0 0 ofDaubertld 2612 9 0 Schultzt 4 0 3 0 0[Grob.Id 1020 Stock3b 4 2 0 1 Ifmousher e400 Homsty,b 3 1 5 3 1|Duncan,it 1200 Fournierlb 4 1 6 5 0|Kaot. 9030 314 0 0Nealext 0100 3111 0Allen. 1500 R 00 0 0 0Reutterp 0020 Dilboferc 3 0 4 0 0| ———— Hainesp 3 1 1 0 0| Toals 2 42713 0 xxClemovs < 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 T § (x) Ran Tor lavan in fth. () Batted for Haines in 0t Score by Innings St Louls .. . 00000000 00 Cincinnatt SS90 01100032 Three base hit, Alien < CUBS SHUT OUT PIRATES IN FINAL GAME OF SERIES Chicago, June 30 — Vaughn held Pittsburgh “to one hit in a pitcher's duel with Ponder, and Chicago shut out the visitors in the final game of the series today, 1 to 0. Score: Pittsburgh (N) Chicago (N) Bigbee If Carey,f So'worth it Whitted.5b Barbare,2b Grimm. 1o Catan.gs Haeffner.c Ponder.p 2\Fhoison Totals 27 12417 (x) Batted for Ponder in 9th. Score by Innings: Pittsburgh .. ... Cricago ... Two base bl Holocher. 3 [Purnnumsasn ; 1 oo miom B [%6scua bads S | = wl2ecarscese. DODGERS WON TWO GAMES FROM GIANTS - New York, June 30—Brooklyn won two games from the Giants today 7 to 3and 3 to 1. Scores: (First Game.) Brookiyn (N) New York (N) ab hpo u e a hpooae Olsonss 5 2 olmumsit 5 05 0 w Johnsion.3b 4 3 0|Banerofts 4.1 3 6 0 Grifithrft 4 2 1 0 olYoumgd 3 2 2 0 0 Wheatdf 4 2 5 0 Olirisch3d 5 0 0 1 0 Myemct 4 0 3 0 ofKellsid 4 010 1 w K'netely1s 3 111 0 0|King.ct 4T KilauZb 4 0 1 0 OfSicking2p 8 0 1 2 1 Biliottc 4 0 4 0 ofSwderc 41400 Mitohellp 4 1 & 1 ofBamesp 2 10 2 0 ———[Wintersp 0 0 0 1 0 Totals, 27 9 ofsMcCarly 110 0 0 0000 00000 110900 B8N U1 (2) Batted for Winters in 7th, (:2) Ran for McCarthy in Tth. (222) Batted for Hubbell in %th. Score by Innings: Brookisn SR New ¥ § 25000021000 Two base hits, Bancroft. Young. Wheat, Olson. Home run, Wheat. (Second Game,) Brookiyn (N) New York (N) ab hpo a ¢ a npo a Olsonss 4 1°2 3 o 1010 Johneton.3b 4 2 Gy Griffthrt 4 1 4001 Wheatdt 3 2 4002 12 42M 1 10 4050 30 259 41 30 Grimesp 3 0 1.q ~ i Totals B 00 00 x Sicking in Sth. Toney In Sth. o ) What TILDEN DEFEATED SHIMIDZU IN FINAL TENNIS MATCH vimbledon, England. June 30—Wil- liam T. Tiiden of Philadelphia today won the final mateh in the Briti singles tennis championship tourna- mem by defeating Zenzo Shimidzu, the Japanese star. Tilden will meet Ger- ald L. Patterson of Australia, in the challenge round for the title. Tilden won in straight sets 6-4, 6-4, 13-11. In the finals of the ladies’ singles, Mrs. Lambert Chambers of England, the former title holder, beat Miss Ryan of California in straight sets 6-2, 6-1. MAREET SHOWS FIRMER TREND. New York, June 30.—Belief that monetary conditions are likely to im- prove within the next six months and reports that several European govern- ments contemplate early rgduction of their obligations to this country gave a degree of stability to the stock market today. Conservative brokers and commission houses, for the first time in several weeks sounded a note of encouragement, sup- porting their change of attitude with liberal purchases of selected stocks. Equipments and steels were most fa- vored. Oils, motors, chemicals and shippings also advanced, together With divers specialties, at extreme gains of 1 to 5 points. Rails trailed along and utilities as represented by the express companies made the most substantial advances. Profit taking and the steady advance of call loans from their opening rate of 9 per cent. to 15 per cent. just before the finish served to redwce many gains to minor proportions. Sales amounted to 325,000 shares. In addition to the higher rate for call money, which equalled the maximum quotation of recent months, a firmer trend was noted in the. market for time funds. Many mid-year maturities Were renewed at 8 1-2 to 8 3-4 per cent. but accommodations for longer dates were exceedingly scarce. Railroad, utility and industrial bonds eased variably but.li- berty and international - issues were steady on smaller dealings. Total sales par value, were $11,500,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS, Chalmer Sales 90 Allip 900 Am Bosh Mg 1000 Amer Can 20§ Am Can pr 200 Am Car & Ty 500 Am FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL L35y 1100 X 89 Pern I T 100 Plerce 0i1 206 Ray Con Cop 1100 Reading_ ... %0 Reading” 1 pr 800 Readin 4200 Wiklys~ Over 300 Woolworth . 100 Worth, Pump COTTON. New York, June 30.—Spot cotf quiet; middling 38.75. = e MONEY. New York, June 30.—Call money strong; high 13; low 9; ruling rate. 5, closing bid 14; offered at 15; last loay 15. Bank acceptances 6 1-8, LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Hi suzzays S Lib dth 4Ys ... S b 4th 44s reg S Vie 4%s 2 5 s 5 B 8 B Vie 3¥s 1. ., S Vie 3%s reg . FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. E Yesterday Sterling (par $4.88% per soverelgn) Demand . .. % 4400 Beih Steel B 200 Butte Cop & % 300 Can Pacific % 2000 Cent Leather e 300 Chand Motor . W0L% 300 Coes & Oblo s2% 100 Ch Gt W pr 1 200 Cnl M & St % 800 Ch M & St 9% 200 Chie N'west. 67% MWOCRIAP % 10 G Gaa Evec ) 500 Con it Cal 1% 368 Com Pmd . 4% 780 Cosden .. . 3% 800 Crucible Stesl 130 200 Crucible Stel 2% 3100 Del & Hud 0% 300 Den & R G pr 9% 1400 Erle ... .. %0 Erle 1st pr 20 Gen Flectrio | 300 Gen Motor .. 200 Gen Motor pr 2438 Gen Mot ris 700 Gen Hot 6 p e 200 Gen Mot T L doth @ Cables ... . K-t Bank, 80 davs X Bank, 20 dae Com,” 60 davs a2 Com. % dags 3 Frnce (oar 18.3 Deman T St 1 Ty (pas 18,3 centa per lira) Demand Befe vy P Catles Fatt e e Belglum (par. 19.3 centy Demand 38 Cabies b Germany 42 Demand .. 265 266 58 Ky CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ek Low. Clow 17 8 12y 10 L 1% 1% % EH meg u% . my Franklin Telephone: Machine Fu.vidlnec. R L Company v e Engineers Founders _Machinists Manufacturers _of~ HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Vaive : gf Cor- _Engines, g ep: Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- Couplings, Clutch Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. WE ARE STILL CONTINUING THE SELLING OF REMNANTS AT VERY LOW PRICES, AS WE WANT TO SELL OUT OUR SUMMER STOCK BEFORE OUR WINTER STOCK ARRIVES. i Bargain Remnant Store 37 WEST MAIN STREET NOTICE West Thames Street closed until further notice. Take West Main Street, Fair! Grounds and Trading Covc road for detour. JAMES P. FOX, Street Cominissioner. GAMES TODAY. Natlonal League. Brookiyn at New York. Chicago at Cincinnatl. Pitsburgh at St, Louls. American Leagus. Louls at Chicago. New York at Philadeiphis, Washington at Boston. Eastern Loagus. Albans at Watesbury. Dridgeport a& Springfield, Hariford_at Worcester, Plitafiold 3t New Haren, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League, Brooklyn 7, New York 3. (First game.) Brooklsm (Second game.) Pitisburgh New York 6, Philadciphia 3. New York 10, Phitadeiphia . Boston 4. (First game. Washinglon 3. Boston 2. (Second game.) Chicago 14, Detroit 0, Cleveland §, St. Louis 10. Eastern Leagus. Hartford 2, Worcester 4 . Springfield §, Springheld 7. y. rain. New Haven 10. (Fint game.) e Haven: 11, (Second game.) International League. Syracuse 16, Reading 22. Rochester 2, Akron 4. Baffalo 6, Toronto 3. Baltimore-Jereey City, rain. American Assacia Indianapolis 0, Toledo 4 Washington (First game.) (Second game.) Waterbury Milwaukee {. Minneepdiis 3 Kansas City 0. St. Paul 6. (First game,) Ki City 0, St. Paul 1.’ (Second game.) Louisville. bus. rain. Milwaukce 1. Minnespolis 1. (Second game, called end 19th acvount darkness.) Exhibition Game, Boston Nationals R. G. Sulivan Company (Manchester, N. H., City League) 2. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Wor Cincinnas X, Louls Clilcng Rrookl Boston Pt New b hiladeiphia i 5. American League. Won. Lost. P Cleveland . A = 62 New York Chicago .. Washington Roston St. Touis Detroit Philadelphia New Haren Rridgeport Albany Springfieid Worcester Pitisficid Hartford . Watecbury NICKALLS ASKED TO RETURN TO YALE FOR NEXT YEAR New Haven, Conn., June 30—Guy Nickalls, who was head coach of the Yale crew the past season, has been asked to return to Yale for the next year, by the rowing committee. Churchill Peters, captain and stroke of the 1920 crew, has been asked to become assistant coach. M’CULLOUCH DEFEATED EX-CHAMP IN GOLF Beaconsfield, Que., June 30—J. H. McCullouch of Beaconsfield, 18 years old, defeated George S. Lyon of Lamb- ton, ex-Canadian champian by four and three, in the third round of the Canadian amateur golf champio=smip here today. McCullouch was one up at d\nc ixth hole and increased his lead. FOREIGN COUNTRIES SECURING ATHLETES FOR, OLYMPIAD New York, June 30—While all the members of the American Olympic commiitee are working individually and collectively to have the United States represented at Antwerp, Bel- gium, by the very best teams procur- able on this side of the Atlantic many other countries throughout the world are endeavoring just as earnestly to | secure worthy representatives to take part in the Olympic contests, King Alexander of Greece, the pirth- place of the Olympic games, has per- sonally accepted the presidency of the Hellenic committee and is taking upon himseif much of the responsibility of turning out a Greek team that willl do honor {o ancient athletes of that coun- try. King Alexander, who is an ardent eportsman, has arranged a preliminary credit of 300,000 drachmas which is fully 50 per cemt. more than that allow- ed by the Greek government to pay the expenses of the Hellenic participation in_the Antwerp competitions. Word comes from Belgium that the athletes there, who for many years have taken an extraordinary interest in bicycling, 2re training hard with a view to winning the cycling events of the seventh Olympiad. Throughout the entire country, which is said to possess probably more bicycles per unit of population than any other continental nation except Holland, cyclists are practicing in elimination trials, along the most perfect roads, which can be found almost any place in Belgium. As an example of the speed attained in some of these trials Albert Debunne, who is expected to be a strong con- tender in the 170 “kilometer Olympic race, recently covered 42 kilometers in a roadrace in 1 hour, 15 minutes, 50 3-5 seconds. Others were only a minute or two behind him. Belgium is alse to contend strongly in gymnastics. but lttle left for the finish. prices. waste space. And Firestone close margin. XTRAVAGANCE has gone by the board. Thrift is in the air. where the value is. The Firestone thrifty 3% is leading the small-tire field today. Because it is built on real thrift methods from start to finish. Firestone experts on the spot in the raw material markets of the world are able to get first choice of quality at quantity purchase Firestone men have worked out the way to produce this tire by concentrated methods—no waste material, no waste motion, no thousands of dealers, permits sellin The user gets the f;: Try this Firestone thrifty 3%2. Most - Miles i Men are buying SO : (non skid) S22 30 Gray Tube $3.75 Red Tube $4.50 1Nt wvolume output, through at a nefit, 3 ey per Dollar Firestone Tires, Tubes and Accessories SOLID AND CUSHION TIRES, AND GIANT PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES Carried Exclusively By THE A. F. GREENE CO,, 331 Main Street FPhone 1299 Norwich, Conn. Thirty-two athletes who passed through the slimination tests on April 11 are undergoing intensive training each Sunday at three centers. P-rur»v‘ & Lieges and Ghent, in view of the final elimination on June 3v. : Many good results have been obtain- ed at the preliminary trials for Swed- ish sportsmen intending to participate at the forthcoming games. What is said to be a new world’s record has been created by Tor Henning, swim- ming 200 meters breaststroke in 2 min- utes, 58 4-10 seconds. / Another good performance was the swimming of 500 meters in seven min- utes 17 5-10 seconds, by Aine Borg, who established & new Swedish record. A Challenge. The Evereadys.of Taftville challenge the Little Potatoes Hard to Peel for a game this coming Monday morning. To make arrangements call 1973-3 write R. Brown, Weller's store, Taft- ville. Challenges Glasgo. The Riverside team of Moosup has an open date for July 5th, and wou'd like to arrange a game with Glasgo, in Glasgo. Write to E. Sweet, Moosup. SPORTING NO1ES. -Miss America, the smallest of the three speed boats that will represent America in the Harmsworth trophy races at Isle of Wight, Eng, already has won its spur as the fastest piece of water machinery ever floated in this country. The craft, which was launched at the same time as the Miss Detroit V, at Algonac, June 6, but which was not ready to run because of the non-arri al of her gear box, had her trial sping off the St Clair river last week and turned up a mile over the measured course ‘used to test boats by the C. C. Smith Boat & Engine Co., where the two craft were built, in exactly 45 sec- onds, or at the rate of 80 miles an hour. When next New Year's day rolls around, Jack Britton of New York, the world's welterweight champion, ~will have been boxing 18 years. That' long time in the game, the longest c reer of any boxer now before (he pub- lic. A. B. Montgomery of Fresnc, an- nounced that he had matched Jack Johnson, former heavyweight cham- pion, to box 20 rounds at Tijunna, Low- er California, on the afternoon of July 4, with Al Norton. Director Todd 2:07 1-4 ,bought at the recent New England Speed Sale by J. D. Keith of Stellarton, N. S., died soon after he was shipped to the Provinces. The son of Todd, 2:14 3-4, held a record of 2:15 1-4 at the pacing gait, and bé- fore being gelded, produced Young Todd, 2:02 14, former holder of the four _year old record for pacing geldings. a So much enthusiasm 15 wasted at the start of most enterprises that there is A Century of Anthracite. inflammability no longer Worry oper: From the Consular Beports An even hundred yvears have elapsed|tors. Silk shirts for miners are a bigger| At Terni, Italy, an American has ses since one William Wurts, a Philadelpkin merchant, dzove his team of mules Wit the first ton of anthracite througn tne spring freshets and bog land (o the biaks of the Delaware river and floated t new fuel down the river to Philadehi: on a pine log raft. cured a concession to utilize 800 horse power from the water falls there for the production of nitrogenous plant foad for Italian farmers. The establishment uses on ) water, air and electrical eners gv. Water is decomposed into oxygeR Mauch | and hydrogen by electrolysis. The hydros nuisance. But production in a hundred years has jumped to 86,200,000 tons, and could this year surpass the 100-million- ton mark, which was almost reached in 1917, Reading, Wilkes-Barre, Lehigh, But he experienced no little difficulty | Chunk—these names are spoken one|gen is used in a secret process for the in that first anthracite year of 182) in|thousand times hourly in the industrial|production of synthetic amonia. overcoming the popular objection world tod: simply because there la Motorcycles are popular in Ceylom coal was “extremely slow of W:hting” |y, in the hills of Pennsylv: +*ut half of the 1,200 in use have side Pine log rafts floated only 365 .ons Of | plick substance one ton of wh cars. anthracite that vyear. But it fetcned a e of §12 a ton and could be de ht-on-raft Philadelphia =t fact that was freely advertised to atiract additional capital, for, of course, there was no profiteering in those days. Spring freshets and bog land and slow n's olive produsno. in 1919 amounts 1710 1,813,100 metric tons, a large’ img William Wurts steered on a the Delaware to Philadelphia hundred years ago. just Wall Street Journal Iur 452 over 1918 one Miss Helen Taft To Wed ESSEX this Week ERNEST WHITE, Dealer - 191 North Main Street Ex-President and Mrs. Wm. H Taft announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen "aft, to Mr. Frederick Johnson Manning, in- structor in history in Yale Univers- t#ty. Miss Helen Taft was made Dean of Bryn Mawr College in 1917 and last year, she was appoimted Acting President. S