Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 3

T IMUMewA1y JULT VOLTAGE WON FASIG SWEEPSTAKE PURSE North Randall, Cleveland, Ohio, July 7. —Voltage, owned by J. D. Welsh, Kansas City, Mo, and driven by Fred Egan of Memphis, won the Fasig Sweepstakes purse of $2,000 the feature event of to- day's Grand Circuit racing. The Prince Volo colt took the event from five great juvenile trotters in straight heats. Worthy Eawah went lame while scoring and was ‘withdrawn. Continued rains this morning put the track in such condition that the horses ‘were not called to the post for the first event until 3:30 p .m. and as a result It was impossible to finish today’s pro- gramme of six races, the 2:18 class trot and the 2:14 class pace going over until Red Bon, b. h. (McMahon , J. W. b. g (Bennett) . Oro G., b h. (V. Fleming) . Sammy R. b. h. (Egan) . 5 Betty Thornlon, Lingen Pointer and Donalona also started. (White) omom Best time 2:113. The Fasig, three year old trot, purse $2,000 (2 in 3 heats). Voltage, blk c, by Peter (Egan) ... Great Britton, br ¢ (Dodge) Daystar, b. ¢. (Burrell) . Miss Em. b. f. . Natalie the Great, br f. (Cox) .... Best time 2:11 3-4. Volo o . -t e tomerrow, weather permitting. 2:12 class pacing, purse $1,200 (3 Announcement was made that it will be | heats). necessary to race on Saturday to com- [ Wood Patch, g h, by Dan Patch plete the week nrogramme, instead of | (Murphy) AT winding up on Fridat: Princess Mary, b m (Fleming). 4 2 1 Foxey Ann and Wood Patch were the’| Mowrer Boy, b. g (Wolverton) 3 2 only favorites to win today. Starboy Ingolsbee, b. £ (Childs 4 Bessie L, b. m. (Hendrick) 65 3 Summary : Frank Little also started. Best time GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP ‘Walter Hagen, won the Hagen defeated La- French rival, in the play-off y in the 2:10 class pacing, purse $1,200 (3]2.07 3-4. heats). e Foxey Ann, ch m, by The Saarcher, Clarphy) ..., 4+ 2- 1|HAGEN WINS FRENCH OPEN George Volo, ro g. (Erskine).. 4 2 1 Francis D b. m. (Hendrick) .... 2 6 2| yorcaines July 7 Pacing Patch, b h (V. Fleming) 7 4 3 |the American professional, Delco, b. g (Berry) . ----- 3 5 5|¥rench open golf championship on the Prince Pepper and Minerva Gentry al- | Jinks here today. s0 started. Tome 2:07 1-4. fitte, of their ti 2:12 class trotting, purs: $1200 (3| Walter Hagen, the American profes- heats) : sional and Lafitte of Biarritz, who fin- Tootsis Toise, bik m. by Hartoise ished the second day's p (Edinan) A L French open golf championship on the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET MOEE ACTIVE. 7.—The recovery in h had its incep- the month, was greater “lngtie toddy 0 & sweep of operations. although the out- res. Juying of those issues was of a more varied and confident character and olig- inated largely at interior points, mainly western and southwestern centess, while nd furnished a moderate de- pings shared in the move- degree than at any High grade tras-con- coalers contributed their: roportions he largest turnover since the first week in June, probably as a re- the better transportation situ- sult of ation More than half the day's business con- verged around the usual favorites, how- such as steels, equipments, oils, motors and kindred specialties. Extreme dvances, as represented by leaders of ns, ran from 2 to 5 points, considerable impairment on profii- e close. Sales amouated those with e money market were ther easement. Call S per cent, the iowest month and some relax- funds was reported, albeit ema. conditions ixed . LR SEE R 70 Lehigh 09 Reading 3 pr 390 South Pac New York, middling 41.00. ceptances 6 1-3 Demand Cables Tials (par 193 cen conx: “Valiey & G 3 coTTON. July 7.—Spot cotton stendy MONEY. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Austria (par 30.3 cents per Demand ... CHICAGD GR N MARKET. Closs. ‘h i N For You Yourself—The Best Kind of a Personal Light are 12,000 uses for the Winchester 'Flashlight. Yours may be lighting up my’lady’s clothes closet when you want it in the garage! Get one for her, too. You'll like it—both of you. So pewerful, safe, handy, and like the famous Winchester Rifle in its dependability. Winchester guaranteed Batteries, too. Come in and see them today. EATORNCHASE €. e WINCHESTER store | (h i e e e La Boulie links here with a score of 298 each, began playing off the tie to- Y. Hagen made the first round in 75 and Lafitte in 76. “Hagen's total score for the two rounds today was 150, while Lafitte took 154 The American had an advantage of one stroke on the morning round and finished the after- noon round in 75, whereas the French- man ran up a score of 8. PAL MOORE AND PATSY WALLACE TO BOX IN TOLEDO; Toledo, 0. July 7—Pal Moore, of Memphis, and Paisy Wallace of Phil- adelphia, will box twelve rounds here Thbrsday night, July 15. Their con- tracts were signed today. The boys will weigh 116 pounds ringside. Wal- lace is the boxer who knocked Jimmy Wilde down in their two bouts at Phil- adelphia, while Moore recently earned a well-deserved draw with Carl Tre- maine, although outweighed. CHALLENGER AND DEFENDER AWAIT MEASUREMENT New York, July 7—For the first time in the history of the America’s cup races, challenger and defender lay to- day in the same dry dock, awaiting official measurement. The Resolute, American yacht, was pulled out this morning after being towed to South Broklyn from Glen Cove. The Shamrock IV was docked yesterday after being brought from Sandy Hook. RED SOX CAPTAIN UNDERGOES AN OPERATION ON LEG Boston, July 7—Harry Hooper, cap- tain of the Boston Americans, under- went an operation at a local hospital today for a leg injury sustained recent- ly in a game at Cleveland. He may be out of the game for the rest of the | season. ATHLETICS WON TWO SHUTOUT VICTORIES FROM RED SOX Philadelphia July 7.—Philadelhpia won two shutout victories over Boston today, 6 to 0 and 1 to 0, making three straight and an even break for the si game series. Keefe held Boston hi less until the eighth inning in the first me. The second contest was a pitch- ers' battle Detween Fortune and Perry. The Athletics scored the only run in the eighth on Gallow. . Perry's out and Witt's infield Scores: (Fi Came.) Boston (A) Philadelphia (A) at hp Dafley.rt 4 1 - 23 26 1 02 20 0 wlvoessnieion Two base hiis, (Second Game.) Philadelphia (A) o TRIPLE PL: PHILLIES GAME Pitisbu 3 The first triple in moré than two years on the Pi- es' home field, accordingg .to local sports writers, occurred today in a pif er's battle in which Philadelphia was de- feated two to one. ‘ooper caught heat's fly with first and second occu- Caton and Grimm completed the Seore Philadelohia (N) Pittshureh (N) ab hpo 420 s 11 0000 01 rgh 0200 x2 CUBS RALLY IN EIGHTH INNING AND DEFEAT CARDINALS Mo., July 7—When the lo- umpled in the eighth in- 20 broke the tie, scored st ca Loui defen: today Ch five runs off two hits, three errors, a walk and a hit batsman and defeated St. Louis. § to 5. The score: Chicaso (W) St Louis (M) L 2 hpo a e 25 1% 1 i "4 1% o og 3 H ext 90 0 0 b 5114 o420 s bdnd e 0 ole 0 K 52201 0 v.oh 4 0140 0500 i0a ia0 00 20 b0 00 . s () Batted for May 1n sth S Ran for Clemons in th. 05 0 Two base” hits Stock 2, “Lavan, MeHenss. Clemons. s May Lavan, Retains G. 0. P. Chairman- ship Will. man of the Republican National H. Hays, re-elected chair- Committee. He will take a prom- inent part in the Harding campaign. GAMES TODAY. National Leagus. Puiaagohle st Pitsunss ‘Boston at Cincinnati. Kew Yok at Chicago. TBrooklyn &6 §t, Louls. American League. Chieago _at _Philadelphia St. Louis at “Boston. Detroit at New York. Cloveland_at. Washington. Eastern Leagus. Bridgeport at Hariferd, New Haven & Worcester. Waterbury at Albany. Plttsfield a+ Springeld. YESTERDAY'S RESULIS. National League, Philadelphia 1. Pitisbursh 2. St Louls 5. Chicago 8. N6 other games scheduled. American League. Boston 0, Philadelphia 6. (First game.) Boston 0, Philadsiphia 1. (Second game.) No' pther games ~cheduled. Eastern L Pittefield 8. New Haven 3. Worcester 5. Bridgeport 1. (First_game.) Worcestez 16, Bridgeport 0. (Second game.) Waterbury-Albany game postponed, wet. grounds. Two games today, Springfield 1, Hartford 0. (First game.) Springfield 3, Hartford 2. (Second game.) International League. Jemses City 3, Toronto 5. Syracuse-Akron wet. grounds. Reading-Buflalo_rain. ‘Baltimore-Rochester, rain. * American Association, Loulsrille-Milwaukee, wet _grounds. Columbus 5, Minneapolis 6. Toledo 7. St. Paul 3. Todianapolls 6, Kansas City 4. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Won Cincinnatt 30 Cleveland Chicago Washington Boston St. Louis Detroit ... Philadeiphia Eastorn Loaga. Wou. East New Haven . Bridgort Worcester Springfield Pitisficld Waterbury BABE RUTH NOT INJURED IN AUTOMOBILE New York, July 7.—"“Babe” Ruth, champion home run hitter of the New York American League baseball club, was not injured in_the accident in which his automobile was wrecked near Wawa, Pa., early today, Miller Huggins, manager of the clup announced here tonight. Ruth returned to New York late today and will | play in the game here tomorrow against Detroit, Manager Huggins said. Ruth, Mrs. Ruth and three other ball | players were in the car on their way to New team played vesterday. The accident, ac- cording fo information received by the club offi here, resulted when Ruth who was driving attempted to turn out | toward another car. His machine was | overturned and wrecked. ACCIDENT AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM HAS ARRIVED AT ANTWERP Antwerp, July 7—The American rifle and equestrian teams for the Olympic games arrived at Antwerp on an army transport last night. They proceeded to the American army base at Coblenz for practice Work. WHITE REALIZES THAT HE LOST FIGHT THROUGH CARELESSNESS Benton Harbor, Mich., July 6—Char- lie White, of Chicago, six' times con- tender for the world's lightweight b ing championship, realized today that he had lost his greatest opportunity to win the title through sheer careless- Fighting the best battle of his career, the Chicago lightweight yesterday aft- completely _outfought Benny the champion, in five of the ernoon Leonard, i Saturday and ‘Sunday a York from Washington, where the |3 first eight rounds, of the championship match, only to be knocked out in the ninth when he rushed out of his corner with his guard down and gave Leonard the opening he had been seeking. White had been growing stronger as the bout progressed, while Leonard ap- | parently was becoming tired and. feel- ing the effects of White's vicious left ‘hooks. Although the arena in which the Leonard-White fight took place was jammed beyond dapacity, ¥loyd Fitzsimmons, promoter, faces a loss of about $10,000, he said today. Officia) count_of the net receipts showed a total of $43,785, while it had been figured a% capacity house should have totalled about $60,000. - Fitzsim- mons alleges he was defrauded out of about $10,000 through hundreds being admitted without buying tickets, Leonard, the champion, received $19.- 744, He had been guaranteed $15,00 with a pri’ receipts. cent. White was guaranteed His share amounted to $9,; Sluggers Defeat Spaulding’s All' Stars The Waterman Sluggers defeated the Spaulding All Stars, Wednesday evening on the battlegrounds: by the score of to 2. This makes the second game the Sluggers have defeated the All Stars. Carl Spalding of the All Stars made a £00d catch of a Texas leaguer, causing a double play. He also scored five put- outs. Deak Waterman and Vuono of the Sluggers, both got a home run and a two base hitss The batteries: All Stars, Cook and Jones; Sluggers, Carey and Harris. The Sluggers would like to arrange a game with the Platt Avenue Roughriders. fommunicate with Mgr. Waterman for full particulars. A Chatienge The Pastime A. C. have open dates d would like to hear from any fast teams desiring games, M. W. A.of Montville, Taftville, Plain- field, Mousup or Sterling preferred. Write to Edw. Mclntyre,, 97 Fourth ., or Cail Pitcher and Sérvice Drug store, between 6:30 and 7 CANADA SENDING GOOD TEAM OF TRAPSHOOTERS TO OLTMPIC By PETER P. CARNEY, EdfoR National Shoris Syndicate. Canada is sending a mighty fine team of trapshooters to the Olympic gam a team that 1 command the respect of the United States shogiors. Here- is_the team: 0. J. Killam St. Johns, New Bruns- wick. W. H. Hamilton, Red Decr, Alberta. H. J. Montgomery, Beamsvillé, Ont. Ben McLaren, Calgary, Albe S. G. Vance, Tillsonburg, Ont. True Oliver, Vancouver, B. C. George Beattie, Hamilion, J. H. Black, Winnipeg, Can. (cap- tain.) In - case any one of the above canmat sail on the Victorian from treal James McLaughlin of Halifa Scotia, will join the team The Canadians held tryouts for mem- bership on the team, these tryouts being held in all sections of Canada on May The first four men on the ere the highest scorers in the Killam broke 296 in 200 Ham- Montgomery, 389 and McLa- This shooting was done under 8, 15 and 22. above 1 tryouts. ilton, 91 vmpic games, with the gun be- tween the hip and the arm pit, which gives you an idea of the ability of the Canucks. The other members of the team twere selected because of their ability des- pite the place in which they finished. Sam Vance broke 79—yet he is cen- sidered one of the two best shots in Canada. _Oliver broke 2 Beattie, | 5 and Black, 271, Killam. Hamilton, Montgomery, Mec- Laren, Vance and Black will represent Canada in the team competition and in the individual championship the first five will shoot for Canada. Oliver and Beattie will be the reserves in the team competition and Black will be added. to their list in the individuals. Captain Black says his team will do just as well as the “Falcons” did in the lympic hockey matches, in which they Squeeg CU never BEST tire made.” Tread T tell, which is the better salesman, the Diamond Dealer or the Diamond user. They.both tell the same story, “Diamond is the ee Dyrs ) can W Lrsrrr?? SN 0 lege of 45 per cent. of theq tem which was emploved in thel TIRES g ogm.-\?us ; water W Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION won the championship. While Canada is allowed representa- tion in the Olympics and the Canucks will keep record of their points, the Canadian points count for Bagland in the grand total. This will be Canada's first Olympic team since 1908 when they finished sec- ond to England in the team competi- tion and won first and second places in the individual championship in 1908 | with George Beattie second. The Canadians think they have an- other champion in Killam. This shoot- | er has been firing over the traps for less than two years and in that time has made a wonderful record. In the various Olympic style shoots in Can- ada this year he has broken 664 out of | 675 targets. The stiffer the competi- tion the better Killam shoots. TURF ‘NOTES. Mrs. Stokes, 2:10 1-2, by Peter the Great, 2:07 1-4, has a new owner, hav- ing been sold by C. H. Thaiser, of Bos- ton, to Paul Kuhn, owner of Forest Park Farms, Terre Haute, Ind will be bred to The Harvester, 2:01. In a recent workout at the Hillsgrove track, Directum J., 2:01 1-4, the fast black pacer owned by John W. Cogge- hall, of Providence, and Dr. J. F. Me- Grath's good trotter, Benzol 01-4, came the last quarter of a 2:21 1-4 mile 30 5-4 seconds. Looks like they will | e ready when the bell rings Watercress, 2:13 1-4, by Mainsheet, e e which raced so well under the colors of Fa ette Amidon, of \Worcester, Mass., two reo seasons ago, is the mother of a splendid foal by Peter the Hermit, three-year-old Peter the Great stall owned by the Worcester enthusiast. Several stables already are located at Cherry Park, Avon, Conn., where the Bay State Circuit caravan is due to stop next weel ed Pickel, the V mont trainer, now is at the track; Will i Hodson has moved the Ideal Farm stable there, while John Page expects to take Directum J., 01_1-4, to the t double-O this week. Will Crozier several head there for some the younger trotters at the track, none is attracting {more speed than David Axworth: |owned by Charles W. Leonard, and aid to be the last colt sired by the dead Axworthy, 2:15 1 orman Tallman drove the three-year-old a mile in 2:24 the other day, with the last quarter in 34 seconds. David would not win in the show ring, but so far he has shown a lot of the nec- essary stuff called speed.—Trotter and Pacer. Franklin Machine Company Engineers Founders 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, Sutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repair Special machinery of all kinds: Readville Telephone: Providence, R. I. Union 963 Union 1857 Machinists ’n;m:\\\\ymm o, N Npprrett= 7 1A ‘\‘v\.mn;' il NP PROVERB—No man is more than another unless be does more than another. . FACTORY END SALE WILL BE AT ITS -BESTTODAY' We want to make this very clear—when you come in today, you'll find special offerings all-over the store, so no matter what you need it will be* prudent to, at least, try here before deciding elsewhere. i It is as great a pleasure for us to be able to present theli wonderful savings as it is for you to profit through them Watch our advertisements in the daily papers for further details and when you visit the store look for the yeflofif price tickets—they’re the bargain signs. You'll find them everywhere. i DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASES, SHEETS 36-inch Unbleachced Sheeting, standard grade, rc;ular value 33c— Sale Price a yard 36-inch “Fruit of the Loom” Bleached Sheeting, at less than manu- facturer’s cost—Sale Price a yard Pillow Cases, the 69¢ quality, at 59c—the 49c quality, at 2 One case of Bleached ah(e\s, gm\d size and excellent quzllly« Sale price : One case of Bleached Sheefs, size 815 90, seamless, Eoon \»cth reg- ular value $2.25— Sale Price .... ; reATEeLL BLANKETS AT SALE PRICES One case of Cotton Blankets, in white and gray—Sale price a pair One case of full size Cotton Blunketa, in white and gray regum- value $4.00—Sale Price a pair .. 25 pairs of “Woolnap'sBlankets, odd pairs, in white, gray and plaxds, value $6.00—Sale Price a pair .. 15 pairs of Gray' Wool Blankets, size 70x! Sale Price a pair ..... regular \alue 510 0— < TOWELS, TOWELING, TABLE LINENS 50 dozenTurkish Towels,” excellent quality—Sale Price 25c dozen Turkish Towels, regular value §5c—Sale Price . 10 dozen Turkish Towels, regular value $1.00—Sale Price . One ot of high grade Turkish Towels, in assorted color combmauou—- AT HALF PRICES. One lot. of Kitchen Toweling, regular value 3ic—Sale Price a yard All Linen Toweling, regular value 48c—Sale Price a yard. Size 18-inch Napkins, hemmed and ready for use—Sale Price each. 60-inch Bleached Satin Table Damask, regular value $1.00—Sale Prico a yar 60-inch Bleached Satin Table Damask, regular value §1. Price a yard . % FOCiheh T portes Table Dhtwack, sekulic. valuou§800; - Sale P a'yard ...... WHITE GOODS AT SALE PRICES 36-inch English Nainsook, short lengths—run of the mill—vfllue 45¢ ZSale Price a yard . : 1,000 yards of “Indian Head,” short lengths, the mill—value 39c—Sale Price a yard 36-inch Duretta Cloth—40-inch Plain White Organdie - Ks-mch English Nainsook, value 69c—Sale Price a yard . % One lot of Summer Waistings, a variety of weaves, value $1.00 — Sale Price a yard . “ ‘Al oar fins/quality Skistings, regular $158, graso—Sale Price s yarsl($h All our Colored Dress 2 to 10 yards—run of Our entire stock of Curtains, consisting of Scrim, Voile, Marquiseti Quaker Lace and Net Curtains—AT FACTORY END PRICES. 0dd pairs of Curtains—also Remnants of Scrims, Marquisettes; nes, etc—AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. i1 Quaker Laces by the yard, in white | Cretonnes, our entire stock, at th and ecru: prices : At 94c—value 59c :: :g‘-‘"i“ 4 o—value 59¢ At 59c—value 69c b v At 6o—value 89c At 69c—value 7S¢ At 85c—value $1.00 At 79c—value $1.00 LINOLEUMS AND RUGS Printed Linoleums, patterns suitable for every room in the house, value §1.25—Sale Price a square yard Inlaid Linoleum, in designs for all purposes, regular value $2. Sale Price a square yard . RAG RUGS 24x36 inches, 98c—value $1.25 27x54 " inches, $1.58—value $1.75 36x72 inches, $2.69—value $3.39 AXMINSTER RUGS In all sizes up to the regular o pet-size Rug. 36x63 inches, $ 7.19 — value $8 36x72 inches, $ 925 — value $10.3 WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS 6x9 feet, $ 975 — value $11.50 3x9 ft. $1225 — value $1400 | 4-6X6-6, $14.00 . vl 5-3x10-6, $1375 — value $16.00 | 8-3x10-3, $45.00 . value' $52, 9x12 feet, $16.75 — value $20.00 9x12 feet, $56.00 .. Balance of our stock of Woven and Couch Han Also Hammock Stands — AT FACTORY END € F ) b 4 5 “afi«i: 27x54 inches, $ 550 — value $6.78%) S 83 S e sue omacn ot ik = = =3 . . S rapery Materials and Lurtains : =i = 36-inch Curtain Serim, with open work horder, white, cream and H eqqu, regular value 20c—Sale Price a yard . P =t 36-inch Marquisette, plain white and ecru, regular value. 48c — & . Sale Price a yard . 3 36-inch Marquisette, with neat borders, in white, cream and ecru, | regular value 59c—Sale Price a yard . s i ‘36-inch Madras, in white and ecru—also with dainty pastel color- =i ings of pink, blue and green, regular value 69%¢ and 79c—Sale Price ¢ a yard .. R Sy S s A 598 . Pyramid Nulace, newest and prettiest of all drapery materials, reg+ y ular value §1.00—Sale Price a yard A 3| 36-inch Sunfast Madras, in green, rose, blue .and brown, regular 3 value $1.50—Sale Price a yard ... T S g