Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 20, 1920, Page 3

New fitk. July 19.—“Babe” uth, premier long distance hitter of the New York American league club made a new home run record for the major leagues here today when he knocked two_home runs in the second game of a double header with Chicayd, his total now being 31. Both of the kiis were made off of Pitcher Kerr. The Yankees by hard hitting easily won the first game, 8 to 2, but lost the second 8 to 5. Scores: \ (First Game,) Chicago (A) New York (A) s hpo a e ab hpo s e 511 0 0[Pmosughss 5 2 3 4 1 5972 oumpib 53620 4 2138 1fPratt.2p 41 151°8°¥ 3211 ofrumic - 2120w 11830 Meusel i 41100 4.1 8 0 OfBodiecl 42500 21 3 0|Ward.Sb. 31100 41 1| Ruel.e 41600 30 0| Shawkes,p 17271400 10 —= A= = 13 01 Totals ] () Batted ¢ Score by 100 Sew Tk . 0.0 0 Two uth. e it Hac, Prate, base hit, Pipp. Home run, Bo (Second Game.) Felsch. Eu Chicago (A) New York (A) zb hpo a ¢ ab hpo a'e 272 ¢ O|Ppaugns & 2 0 2 1 511 4 ofPwo.ip [ETC i ) 50135 ofPat® 41131 52 2 0 ofRuthi 3230 4 1 0fMeuselt LB 4 214 0 ofn g ] 511 3 ) + 0 424 0.0 3 2 301 40 2 10 ———— ] 0 w1 w of 1 o 0 a 1 Batted for Shore in AMERICANS MADE CLEAN SWEEP IN DAVIS CUP CONTESTS Wimbledon, July 19.—The Americans made a clean sweep in the Davis cup s contests. William M. Johnston illiam T. Tilden had already won thelr rfght to challenge the Austral- asians for the trophy and the cham- plonship by winning three of the series of five, including the doubles on Sat- urday. Today Johnston defeated Maj- or Kingscote of the English team, in a hard fought match, 6-3, 4-6, 3-6, 6-4, while Tilden disposed of Parke, the other English expert, in a leisurely ind competent manner, 62, 6-3, 7-5. In these contests for the Davis cup, Johnston and Tilden have come right through the French and English series without the loss of a single match. Their play is described 'by British ex. perts as the most brilliant ever seen in this country. They are expected to return to England next year. OLD CORNERS WIN BEST 3 OUT { OF 5 FROM KROHN SPECIALS One of the most interesting games of volley ball was played Monday ev- ening between the Old Corners and Krohn Specials, the Old Corners win- ‘ing 33 out of 5 games. Lineup: Old Corners—Bill Harrington, Capt. James P. Sheridan, Chuck Riordan, P. Donahue, M. J. McCarthy, F. Gudoski. ’Krbhn Specials—John Sullivan, capt.; Mclntyre, J. A. Desmond, F. Hd.rnnglon. Joe Gadle, John Walsh. Score: Krohn Specials.... 15 15 10 10 12 Old Corners ... 10-15 15 15 15 The same teams will play = again Thursday evening and it is safe to say that they will be a large crowd present to see the games. This evening the Krohn pecials will play Armour crack team. MARSHALL RETAINS LEAD IN CHESS TOURNAMENT Atlantic City, N. J,, July 19.—Frank J. Marshall of New York, United States chess champion, retained the lead in the Chess Masters’ tournament here defeating S. T. Sharp of Phila- a in the ninth round. Charles Jaffe of New York won from Stasch \Loi cwski_of Los Angeles and Geo. ell University scored son of Philadelphia. |against E. S, Montville Defizats Pastimes The Modern Woodmen defeated the unday, by the score of 11 to aii 1: 12 straight wins. The Pas- times brought down a strong team but not Liing Fome the bacon. The Pastimes. hpo a e 0 0 : 0 1 o 0 Mentrilie 0 x—11 Pastimes . 0 3 Struck out, by S ; Want Game The Montville Modern Woodmen would like to arrange a game with the FINANGIAL AND _EUMMERCIF\L MARKET WAS DULL. New York, July 19.—The shadow of turther labor difficulties hung over the stock market today, reports from Chicago and other railroad terminals indicating nat unions would probably protest against the wage increase award of the railway labor board. Mexican affairs also presented less fa- vorable aspects and the various oil shares with concessions in that country were under frequent pressure, affecting ‘mpathetically numerous kindred issues, including motors and their accessories. Financial conditions were less acute, iast week's exhibit of the local federal serve hank and the clearing house as- sociation offering ground for the belief that the credit situation at this center is lending towa ease, s was > out by the day’s move- ments of dem.nd loans, which opened at 9 ver cent, but relaxed to § in the last 0ur, when the market, especially in stan- ia dustrials, rallied substantially. The outstanding featue of the trading, nowever, apart from its dullniess, was the absolute aloofness of public interest or pport of any kind, save that vouchsafed pools and cliques in selected issues. inal prices were irregular, a few favor- tes such as Crucible and Stromberg showing net gains. Sales amounted to 315,000 shares. Heavy selling of remittances to Lon- don effected further depreciation of cable ind demand bills, the latter falling to 32.83, with concurrent reaction on the Paris rate and other continental ex- shanges, including marks. Bonds were dull and mainly lower, that lone characterizing the Liberty group, uso rails and industrials. The one note- vorthy exception was the new Armour 7 ser cents., which were considerably above heir recent subscription price. Total 1ales, par value, aggregated $8,350,000. Jid U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. T & 2 Paciic ETF E orz 60 U 1854 00 T “am 1900 Westingheuso ) Willys Orer 0 Willys O 3: 260 Wortl - Pums COTTON. New York, July 19. — Cotton _ spo steady ; middiing 4 it MONE New York, July 19— Call money strong; high 9: low 8 ruling rate 6 closing bid 7; offered at §; last loan §. bank acceptances 6 1-8. ] CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. Close % 8% 1 sa 6% 5% LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High. Low, v ; .40 8546 u 16 i i1 22 L : T 8516 o 85.00 g 954 2 5.5 Week Sellng (oar. 51,885 covere Demand 2 a 3% % 32l 3% 4% 2 A Rentucky thoroughbred, stout-hearted, gentle. A seasoned racer, yet dependable on the Sunday the horse chaise jog to ‘‘meeting.” 37 years of reliable service from OLD COON the horse—75 years of reliable smoking from OLD COON Cigars—dependably good. N CIGARS ESTABLISHED 1845 Buy them by the box: Amanmuold uhum,.h can be as vig: and healthy at 70 as at 35 n‘hemdshhmm % The world’s standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric' acid troubles .since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates ‘vital organs. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal be iy on every box State Hospital for their Saturday on their grounds. Write to M. W, ‘A, Montville. MATCHMAKER WILSON HAS ARRANGED GOOD BOUTS Matchmaker Jackie Wilson has ar- ;anged what promises to be one of the P boxing shows in Norwich, on July th, at the Majestic Roof. He has signed Billy Meyer, a fast lightweight, ) bas fought over 130 battles, with .h men as Benny Valger, Johnny lr\lndec Phil Bloom, Harry Condon. His oppent, Sailor \(ur[\h\' ill wsurely )l\\\L to travel to keep up with this boy. The semi-final is practically another star ‘bout when Tracy erguson meets BILLY MEYERS. Teddy Russell. Russell will leave this week for Springfield to finish training, he knows that he will have to be in condition to beat Ferguson. Jack Rose who met Rankin in the last show will meet Young Jenkins in a x round bout. Tom Gelennon of Hartford, one of the best referees in Connec!l(ut will be the third man in the ring. INDIANS AND RED SOX DIVIDE HONORS IN DOUBLE HEADER Boston, July 19.—Cleveland won the first game of a double header with Boston 10 to 6 and Boston took the second 5 to 4 in ten innings. Scores: ¢ First Game.) Cleveland (A) a e ae 0y 12 3 5 ofF 00 5 o ol 0.0 0 0 oS 1 00 11 3 1y % 1 3 08 $12 a0 Sin £31-01 30 Coveleskien § 1°0 2 0 b Baghyp 10 01 o 133 1 10 —§ ; 111, (Second Cleveland () ab b Jamleson, It o Chapman ss o 0 0 o [ 0 o 0 o " 1 (x) Two out . (2) Batted ¢ () R eland Boston * Two_base basy hii Jo Athletics Dr:feat Browns Philadelphia, July 19.—Welch's hom. run with two on bases, culminating : bombardment of Weilman in the fifth inning, won todays’ game from St, Loui to 4. Keefe was batted from Home run, CARDINALS WIN,12-INNING GAME FROM PHILLIES St. Louis, July 19.—St. Louis ‘won from Philadelphia, 33 to 2, in twelve innings today, getting an even break on the series. Score: Philadelghia (N) St Louis (M) ab hpo a e ab & 5081 o el 318830 : faiig S 3% a1 801 5111 ot 133003 e R D R I RMillerss 8 0 2 % olFoatheo'ed 5 3 3 o o Rawlings,2b 1 0 2 2 ofSicHemset 5 2 5 0 g Wheate 5 1 2 1 OfSherdely 4 1 11 3 S PR R S i i xxCrasath 1 1 00 0 Tctars #2143 8§ 1 wxCausey 0 0 0 0 8 Totals 45 0x34 18 0 () One out when winninz run (xxx) Ran fer Cravath in in 9th. (xx) Batted for Wrichistone in Jth. Scare by inning: E Philade bhia 900008 30002 St, Lous 00000020001—2 o base” hits, . Stock 2. MeHeny, Heatlicotes Sherdel. Three base hit, Muesel Reds Defeat Dodgers Cincinnati, July -19.—Cincinnati de- feated Brooklyn, 5 to 4, today and the b in the first inning but Rom- mel held the visitors safe. Griffin made his first hit since July 1 and Severeld his first error in his last 36 games. Score: St. Louis (A) Philadelphia (A) ab hpo a ab hpo a2 ef 2 9 o 321,09 23y Drkeasy 1142, § 0 OWalkert 53199 7 42390 40 i0138 ie 41399 2 n TRE 2 0 1lThemasss 412;; Wellman.p 0 I pKeclep 06011 Sothoron.p 0 o 1jRommell.p 030 XBillings 000 =iy ——| Totals ¥ Totals 3 e (x) Batted for Sothoren in 9th, Score < Tonis 300010009 94 Philadelphia 000153063y 9 HIGH CLASS COAT WRAPS and HERE IS THE OFFERING AT A GLANCE 2 PEACHBLOOM WRAPS ................... 2 BOLIVIA FULL LENGTH COATS 4 GENUINE CAMEL’S HAIR POLO COATS 3 WOOL JERSEY SPORT COATS....... 9 SILVERTONE AND VELOUR WRAPS 8 GOLDTONE CAPES ................... 12 FULL LENGTH TWEED COATS ................. WERE $29.50 16 SPORT COATS—VELOUR POLO CLOTH ....... WERE $29.50 FORMER PRICES WERE TO $59.50 i 8.50 i esseieesss e D AT} L 121125 MAIN STREET EE—EEEEI BT S WERE $49.50 WERE. $59.50 WERE $59.50 WERE $37.50 WERE $39.50 WERE. $45.00 WERE $4950 ! WERE $39.50 - b THIS REPRESENTS OUR ENTIRE REMAINING STOCK. THE SALE PRICE IS CONSIDERABLY BELOW WHOLESALE COST SO s 'WE ‘ADVISE EARLY PURCHASING. SALE. STARTS TOMORROW | I o RBrooklyn Cincinnatt Groh and Rudolp! Boston B Rudolph,p xFord Totals (x) Bat Chicago Boston Vaughn. Brooklyn Cincinnati Pictsbu St Louis Gulean Boston Cleveland Piitefield Albany Harttord Waterbury Two base hi Score ty inning: York . ‘Philadelphia New York els. 3 The two teams Cubs Shut Out Boston (N) hpo 1 3 0 o h today 5 to 0. Score: osten (N) Chicago (N) 40 O1F) 4 3 451 41 40 30 40 1|Peal,’b 20 oiDaly.c 81 0{Vaughn.p 14 0 _____ Totals ted Two bas bits Bobertson, LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Won. colosczzecses evened -the series. will play off a postponed game here tomorrow. . Score: Erookiyn (N) Cgeinati ab hpo 2 ab Olson.ss 116 2 LGrohd 4 Johnston,3b 5 3 9| Daubert.1b & Nels. it 3 0 olcushef 5 Wheatlt 5 1 0Duncanlt 3 2 0 0 Kiples 3 i 1 3 2 3 1 1 1 4 2 1 ofReutherp 4 [ nl c 1 Totals Preflerp ! E 1000 w3 8. 1A > Daubert 2, Eilduff. Thres base hits. Chicago, July 19.—Vaughn outpitched and Chicago shut out a a 1 2 ©| heccerorss GAMES TODAY. National Leagus. New York at Pittsburgh, American Leagus. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York, Cieveland at Boston. Eastern L Waterbury at Albany. Hartford_at Bridzeport, Springficld at New Haren. Worcester at Pittsfield. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American . Le: Chicago 2, New York 8. (First game.) Chicago 8. New York 5. (Sccond game.) St. Louis 4 Philadelphia Cleveland 13, Besten 6. Detroit-Washington, National Leaguv, Brocklyn 4. Bosten 0. aln, Philacelphia Eastern Lea , New Hasen 6. Hartford 0. Albany 1. Worcester 6. American Association, Indianapoils 19, Minneapolis 9, Columbus 4 Louissille 3, Toledo 4, Kansas Ci International League. Rochester Toronto 0. Syracuse-Buffalo, rain Reading-Akron, Tain. (First game.) & Cinclnnati 5, Calcago 5. New York-Pittsburgh, st 2 Louls 3. innings.) (10 innings.) ary Pity 261057, Jervey City 2, Baltimore JEWETT CITY-STONINGTON BATTLE FOR ELEVEN INNINGS Sunday afternoon at Owen's field, Ston+ ington, the Jewett City and Stonington teams battled for eleven innings which resulted, in the game’ being called in the first of the 12th on account of rain, with the score tie 3-3. Jewett City drew first blood in the sec- ond by getting two clean hits and pulling off a squeeze play which scored two runs. Stonington’s first run was scored on a fluke decision by Umpire Murphy. With a runner on third, and one gone, Shahan caught the runner napping off.third but Umpire Murphy claims it was a balk so the runner scored. Jewett City had Stonington 3-1 in the 7 | ninth inning but they came back strong and managed to get two runs over the plate before the side was retired tieing the score. In the tenth inning Jewett City had three men’ on bases with one out, but couldn't score. Stonington had a man on third and second with none out but failed to score in the eleventh. In the first of the 12th with Jewett City at bat, the game was called on ac- count of rain. The game was played before the big- gest crowd ever seen on Owen's Field— about 1500 people. Shahan pitching for Jewett City, pitch- ed a fine game, allowing but four scratch hits and making nine fan the breeze. Mc- Gowan for Stonington also pitched a good game. Chesebro at short for Ston- ington accepted seven difficult chances without an error. Melady produced the ‘feature catch of the game, getting a high foul fly out of the crowd one hand. The Jewett City boys were in the garhe every minute and sure did put up a classy exhibition. Eugene McCann, former manager of the New London Eastern League club, now scouting for the Cincinnati Reds, was present at the game, and ifan inter- view with Manager Guillotte he stated that Jewett City has about the fastest | semi-pro team he has seen this seaso He also stated that Buck Shahan, Je ett City's star pitcher, has the makings of a future big league twirler. Next Sunday at Ashland Park Jewett City-will play the fast Sub Base team of New London. The score: Jewett City. Stenington, ab Miller.ef 5 Wineim,lf 4 Mesebro,ss 4 4 4 4 4 4 i Jodoin.s W.Liber's,c Nolan.2b Malady.1b Herbert.3b Barry,of N.Liber'y.rt Clocher,cf Totals 36 6 28 0 0 Sushman, rf IcGowan,p Totals Score by luniugs: Jewett City .. Stonington . Bazes on bells off Struck out. by* Shahan hit, Shaban. A Challenge. The B. L. C. of Baltic wish to play any team under 18 years_of age. Write to Manager Frederick Hirsch, Baltic, Box 163. MAYOR OF NEW HAVEN GETS LETTER FEOM TROLLEY CO. New Haven, Conn., July 19.—Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of this city today re- ceived a communication from Lunicus S. - Storrs, president of the Connecticut Company, in regard to the trolley-jitney bus situatfon here. The text of the let- ter was not given out, but the mayor announced that it would be presented to the board of aldermen at the meeting on ‘Wednesday night. ARMED MEN MAKE RAID ON RAILROAD NEAR DUBLIN Dublin, July 19.—(By The A. P) A daring raid was carried ow! by armed men at the Kingsbridge terminus ef the Great Southern Railroad this afterdogu The raid resulted in the destruction: of three railway cars filled with milltaty stores, which Were being guarded by ten soldiers. ok The raiders, armed with revolfefs drove up in motor cars and surroupddd and disarmed the soldiers and afterwards set fire to the cars containing the mgli- tary stores. The fire brigade was % moned, but the men refused to extin the affmes when the circumstances of the fire. were learned. Nevertheless, meflnge men kept the flames from sprea.din‘ Te- yond the military. stores. BELIEVE YOUNG WOMAN IS H SUFFERING FROM APHASIA Bridgeport, July 19.—Policeqof thnee cities are trying to solve the mymry ot the identity of a young woman who *was picked up oh a New Haven line trelley car here Friday, apparently sufférihg from aphasia. i When taken into custody the woi who appears to be about 25 yearsjold, was wearing a blue serge suit and ‘whs well dressed thw ghout. Her hat !the trademark o. J. D. Giddings, h Avenue, New York. The woman jHas {dark brown eyes, is of medium helgh{ land build. Her only remark sinceZBe- e home has bbeB: In ¢her | Docketbook was a receipt for a pareel | post package mailed from New Havéh 3¢ J. Krudler, 140 Fast 27th street, Ni York, and a i name, Mrs. F.. M. Ade. 1 - / N “a 0ld Wide-Awakes, Tt would be too bad if the ufi should bring back into style the = torchlight procession. Ofl is high endugh as it is, and the supply is hardly guffi- cient for our automobiling and airplaning needs.—Rochester Post-Express. Sure ellef s .