Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1920 r3 A Franklin 77 Mne Providence, R. I Union 963 Company union 7 i Founders Machinists LISS ENGINES. .Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Shafting, Hangers, %ul ngs, Couplings, Tlutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. The Norwich K. of C. club have two games scheduled, one for tomorrow with the Hudsons of New Haven, and Monday with the New London K. of C., and both games will be well worth witnessing. The manager was somewhat peeved over the showing made by the visiting clubs in the last two games and is bound that in the future he will not have a repeti- tion of this kind of business, and has written the manager, of the New Haven Hudson. The letter and answer is print- Special machinery of all BASEBALL Ashland Park, Jewett City MONDAY, JULY 5th Ashland vs. No. Grosvernordale ed below and explains itself. It is hoped that a record-breaking crowd will at- tend both games. Nothing but clubs with an established reputation will be seen here in the future, among whom will be the American Chain of Bridgeport, All Insurance of Hartford, Waterbury Elks of Waterbury, American Graphaphone of Bridgeport, New Britain Annex of New Britain, and one and possibly two big league clubs The Hudson's line up will be as fol- lows: Murray 3b, Mullen 2b, Creegan ss, Burke 1b, McNeil rf, Bush 1f Neilson of, Aurecey and Wilson catchers, Leach and Burke pitchers. The Norwich lineup will be the same as in the past two games. Tomorrow's battery will be Da- oust and Kellar, and Monday's battery w Com Chmp“ Iwin be Patten and Kellar. Manager Hol- Game Called 3:15 P. M. (New Time) Field Events 1:15 P. M. (New Time) ADMISSION : Gents 50 Cents Ladies 35 Cents Fireworks, 9:15 P. M.—Free BASEBALL _ ASHLAND PAT K SUNDAY, JULY 4th Jewet: City CONNECTICUT MILLS Vs. ASHLAND At 3:15 P. M. Admission : Gents 35c—Ladies 25¢ BASEBALL SLATERS A. A. of Webster vs. GROSVENORDALE At Northgrosvenordale Sunday, July 4th Game at 3:30—Daylight Time BASEBALL TAFTVILLE VS. At Taftville, July 3d Game Called 3:30 P. M. (New Time) Red Sox 10, Senators 9. Boston, Mass., July 2—Doubles by Vitt and Hooper gave Boston a 10 to victory over Washington with one out in the last-of the tenth today, after ‘Washington had a 9 to 2 advantage at the end of its sixth. Score: Besten (A) Washinglon ((A) @ o - . o ®Judeeid 4 0 0 4 ofShawp @ v 0 2 siMilanlt 6 [ [ 5 00 o h 41 53 50 o o ®mke 4 1o 3 QfShannon.ss 5 3 i 1 ofGhamitze 5 0 c 3 10 1 10 o 00 D 10 &' Batted for Schact @) One out when winning run scored. (=) Batied for Fibel in Sth. fx2) Batted for McNally in 8th. W Browns 7, White Sox 5. Chicago, July 2>—Erratic fielding by Chicago coupled with opportune hit- ting gave St. Louis a 7 to 5 victory over the locals today in ten innings. Score: St Lewis (A) ) B be r b0 obiin, ot §3 40 .‘:: :.! 3 3 6 1 = o 1 P 7. 1 ) Lo 2 3 300 - i A 8% v oo §0 0 322 54 1 5 3 3 > 11 0.1 0 Toals 534013 0213 3 !.-'bylnfin " Lents .. ) 181 r—mmm n, Weav- - Gedeon, acobson. Risberg, E. Taftville vs. Rockville. JMRockville A. A. will be seen at the Taftville baseball park today. This is one of the fastest semi-pro teams m ithe state. Hogan or Twombly will H be‘on the mound and Holden will cafch; for Taftville, Coda wil pitch ang Coyle will hold him up. HTER & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Hartford, New Britain, Waterbury, : Springfield ! FOR INVESTMENT WE i RECOMMEND b3 ' PRICE AND PARTICULARS ON REQUEST cora e Home | land, has received several letters from players wishing to play on the team, but states that the team as constituted at present is good enough for him and bar- [ imantic has two corking good games ring accidents will remain intact for the | Scheduled for this week end and .holi- entire season. He quotes as folows: “We have got a team good enough for anything in the state and watch us play ball when we are compelled to extend ourselves. You will then see some real baseball” Riley and Levarge will um- pire. Games will be called at 3 p. m. Norwich, Conn., June 28, 1920. Mr. Philip Burke, Manageér, Hudson Athletic Baseball Club, New Haven, Conn. Dear Sir: As your club is scheduled to play the Norwich K. of C., at Nor- wich next Sunday, July 4th, I wish to advise you that on Sunday, Jume 20th and 27th, we had two clubs visit us and both clubs gave a very miserable exhibi- tion of baseball. Previous to schedul- ing these teams we received newspaper clippings from them which informed us of some very good clubs they had met and defeated. I wish to impress upon you forcibly that we don't want a repe- tition of this kind of business and hope you will bring a first class exhibition of baseball. We have a very good club here and capable of meeting any club in the state and our aim is to give the Norwich baseball public good baseball. Also to have the best clubs in the state to visit our city. Yours truly, JOHN A. HOLLAND, . Manager. New Haven, Conn., June 29, 1920. | Mr. John A. Holland, Manager, Norwich K. of C. Baseball Club, Norwich, Conn. Dear Sir: I received your letter of June 28th, regarding next Sunday's zame, also note that you had very poor experience with visiting clubs. I wish to state that I am bringing one of the strongest teams in New Haven and can assure you of ome of the best games played in Norwich. I know that you have a good club and We are coming prepared to give you'a battle. We have defeated the fast Minerva team 5-4; We held the champion Nutmegs 5-4, we play- ed the New Departure team of Bristol and were defeated 3-1; we were also de- feated by the Top Notch team of Béacon Falls, 4 to 3, 12 innings; we have de- feated the Colored Giants, 7-6 and we have just arranged to play the Nutmegs| for the championship of the city. I think after you see us play you will want a re- turn engagement. Yours truly, PHILIP BURKE, Manager. U. S. RIFLE TEA4 WILL BE PITTED AGAINST TEAMS OF 15 NATIONS Antwerp, Jusy 2 — The American Olympic rifle team will be pitted against teams of fifteen other nations in the shooting matches which will be- gin at Beverloo July 24 and Tun through to July 31. The entries for the rifle teams, which | have closed, show that there will be ompetitions from Belgium, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, Spain, the United St Finland, Holland, Great Bri- taly. Portugal, South en, Switzerland and Czecho- Slovakia. BENNY KAUFF TRADED FOR SPENCER OF TORONTO New York. July 2.—The trade of Ben- ny Kauff, New York outfielder, for Out- fielder Vernon Spencer of the Toronto Internationals, was announced here to- night by Secretary J: J. O'Brien of the New York club. The exchange was transacted by telephone with the man- agement of the International club, he said, and Spencer is expected to appear in the lineup here tomorrow. ASHLANDS HAVE TWO GOOD GAMES FOR WEEK-END Sunday, the fast traveling Connecticut Mills team of Danielson, come to Jewett City, to meet their old 1s the Ash- land club, which is also traveling fast. Gil Arthur or Passmore will be on the ifiring line for the visitors with “Pepper” Reddy receiving. Manager Chase has “Lefty” Corcoran and Spike Liberty to pick from to do HUDSONS BRINGING FAST TEAM HERE the .mound duty, with Frechette cateh- ing. Both of these hurlers are going in mid-season form now and it will take a real ball club to beat them. Manager Marland of Connecticut Mills claims to have that. i Monday, July 5, will be a big day at Ashland park. At 1.15 p. m. the field| events start and a fine programme has |been arranged with plenty of comedy events. At 3.15 p. m. Manager Tom MecDer- mott's Eastern Connecticut champs meets the Ashland club. North Grosvenordale is coming down strong with Tumey and Phillips as thek battery. Billy Duggan of Taunton, Mass,, the world's. greatest roller ‘olo piayer, will cover second and heé is some second sacker, covering that pesition for several New England and International | league clubs the past few seasons. The rest of the team is composed mostly of college stars. 3 Manager Chase of the Ashland club will stand pat on the club whjch shut! out the Hartford Grays-last Sunday. | At night, 9.30 $. m., there will be a big display of fireworks at Ashland park, free to all. i | Dowell.of BUSY WEEK END FOR AMERICAN | THREAD COMPANY TEAM | The American Thread team of Will- nine with Mathewson doing box duty for the locals. The following day, y 5th, wil see the famous Polis of Hart- ford opposed to the thread mak one of the hest gam should be the outcome. The locals will be strengthened for both these games by the addition of Horkheimer, characterized by man | the best semi-pro player in the state | at shortstop and “Mickey” Noondn be- hind the bat. For box duty on Monday, Manager MecQuillan has secured “Rube” Mullos- ky, a southpaw, who received a tryout with the Milwaukee team of the Amer-. ican association at the start of th season. He is said to have the goods, | and should be the man to give the hard hitting Poli players considerable both- er. The Capitol City team “will take the | field in the followi order for Man- day’s game: Clark 2b, I 3D, Hatch 1b, Muldoon ¢, Islieb ss, John- son If, Edgar cf, Dolan or Howard rf, “Red” McGill, Hogan or Kendricks . GIANTS AND BRAVES DIVIDE HONORS IN DOUBLE HEADER New York, July. 2—New York Boston divided a double h. the Braves winning the fi 7 in 11 innings, and the second 13 to 4. Five home run ured the first game. Score: (First Game.) L) New York b'p G Sullivan, if xGruise, it HSlke, 1 0 3 & New Yors .. Two base i Three base bits Young, Kauff, Pick Second Game.) ) New York (N) I po ab Box Plek. 20 ayrs.if Cruite.if Holke, Dodgers Win Fourth Straight. Brookly Y., July 2—Br Philadelphia in the game of the sepies 2 to 1. Philadelphia (N) Breoklyn (N) ab a M Whet,c Causey.p Totals (x) None out when (z) Ran for Eliic re by in Philacaphia Erookly - FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET MORE ACTIVE New York, July 2—The stock market Was stronger and more active today than at any previous Session of the week, thereby upsetting = the' calculations” of those who had anticipated further dull- ness because of the approaching pro- tracted recess. Unexpected ease of calk money more 'favorable industrial dvices and signs of a moderate July re-investment move- ment were foremost among the factors that-stimulated the list tp highest levels of the week after an early period of hes- itation. Demand loans opened at 10 per cent. that figure also applying to borrowings extendeding over the triple holiday. Later, when most demands had been met, plenty of money” was available at 8 per cent. No change was shown, how- ever, in the quotations for time accom- modations. Outstanding features of the day were steels, oils, motors and their accessories. Shippings displayed consistent strength, but rails fade little upwarl progress un- til towards the close when junior issues, such as New Haven and Southern Rail- way, were in demand. Food, tobacco, leather and textile shares had their intervals of prominence and strength. ' Vanadium steel, Mexican petroleum, Baldwin Locomotive and U. S. Rubber were among individual stocks to show substantial improvement at the end, their gains ranging from 2 to 5 points. Sales amounted to 465,000 shares. The foreign exchange markets were featureless, but weekly statement of the Bank of England excited unusual interest because of the decline in liability reserves from 15.42 to 8.49 per cent, the lowest .| ratio reported in more than 50 years. Distinct firmness was shown by the bond market, including Anglo-French 5's and the mew Belgian 7 1-2's. Tetal sales par-value, $11, 300,000. Old U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call. ‘Wholesale Lines Quiet. New York, July 2.—Bradstree morrow, will say: Weather conditions and holiday feeling have reinforced other causes making for | quiet in wholesale and manufacturing | lines but on the other hand have given a slight fillip to retail buying of mer goods. Wholesale #nd jobbi trade indeed ranges from only fair quiet while retail trade is fully fair. s to- | 1 | m- to STOCK: Pacific Col Fuel and Iron Great Northem Ore Tllinols - Central Touls and Nash New York Central Reading - Rep Iron and Steel Union Pacifi U S Steel , COTTON New York, July 2.—Cotton spot quiet ; middling 39.75 MONDAY New _.York, July 2.—Call money strorig; high ten; low 8; ruling rate ten; closing bid 8; offered . loan §.- ‘Bank acceptances. 6. Weekly bank clearings $8,408,033,0 " BASEBALL FAIR GROUNDS, NORWICH SUNDAY, JULY 4th HUDSON A. C. OF NEW HAVEN VS. NORWICH K. OF C. MONDAY, JULY 5th VS. NORWICH K. OF C. BOTH GAMES CALLED 3 P. M. REDS DEFEAT CUBS IN HARD FOUGHT BATTLE —Cincinnati y hard fought 11 inning game. AT ATHLETICS; TIED FOR FIRST Philadelphia, runs and decided the game. Shuts Out . Pirates. Louis de- Doak off h did mot get a in- 00000000—060 3 200001 x Meador and Schmidt; Doak Clevelands Hit T | Detroi 1| Qkrie All Stars vs. Montville. Mont- {expects to break their 7 and ‘Charnet 11 Stars.will go to Taft- y the fast Melro 1s0 noted 4 be ing and will be it's your own fault if luck against you. s Albany- a. Boston & ¥ PLACE | Xew York v York with fourth to scored The | Wartford 2t Bri Springfield on 9. New Worcester S, H cld 10, ingticld -1, today. GAMES TODAY. 2t Brooklsn. at’Cincinnatl. Pittsburgh at St Boston at New York. American League. St. Touls at Chicage 3 Al Ne i 2t Philadeipha, * Wasifingfon at Boston. Cleveland et Detroit, Eastern Leagus. afleld, Bridgemort ai Wortester. New Haten at Hartford. - 7 Pittsfield at Waterbuty. Rociville ¥s. Tartvile” GAMES SUNDAY. National League. urgh at- Cincinnatl American . League. . Louls at Chicago. Eastern Leagua. Worgester g ar Waterbury, of ‘New Haven vs. K. of C.. st Fair- YESTERDAY’S RES| National League, I uisn) Americzn League. Pitteneld 7. Waterbury 1 (First game.) . ' ord 5. New Hasen 0. (Second game.) (Second game.) international League. Sicking Released. v York, Ju “Eddie” J. Sick- nd hggeman of the New York released by the W er route to the Cincinnati Nation- al league club, it was announced here has SUNDAY, JULY 4th Wallingford American Thread Company BASEBALL AT RECREATION PARK, WILLIMANTIC MONDAY, JULY 5th Poli’s of Hartford A_merican Thread . Company Games Called at 3:30 P. M. (Standard Time.) ADMISSION—Gents 35c, Ladies 25c. Rt B ¥ - 40 1 ‘aaversismg medium In + {-Lastern ual to The Bul- ‘ 0. { letin. for business results. ¥ nedium in The Bule letin Tor results. Y gets at once in peace the injuries.of war.. 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