Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 3

e e e e =t WATERBURY ELKS e HUMBLE KACEYS . The Norwich K. of C. suffered its sec- »nd defeat of the season yesterday after- moon when the Waterbury Elks put one sver on the local team to the tune of 6 to 8. There could be no alibi for the Wa- terbury team played superior baseball and took advantage of all the misplays of the K. of C. The Elks hit well and timely, and ran the bases vantage. Congdon, pitching gave a fine exhibition of heady work and would have been credited with a shut out if it had not been for a misplay in his infield. He has had the enviable record of not being scored on in- 36 in- aings until Sunday. The Waterbury out- feld had a busy day grabbing- in the long flies that came their way. The Norwich team had an off day in the field and the errors were many and costly. Except for the first run of the game all of the opponents’ scoring was the result of shabby playing. Daust pitched a good game, but it seemed that Norwich was due to lose. The team has been going along so good that it was me for things to break. " The manage- ment has decided to make a few changes in the lineup after Sunday’s game, so as io be in first class condition for the first game of the big series with Taftville which starts next Sunday. There was a large delegation from Taftville at yester- day’s game giving the K. of C. team the once over, and from all expressions of opinions there will be a battle royal when the two teams meet next Sunday. The attendance at the game was an “improvement over the last two Sundays, and gave the management very much en- courageme The lineup for next Sun- day’'s game will be published within the few days. and the fans of “Norwich be assured of a first class team to hold up their end. The score: Norwica K. of C. Waterbury Elks. = hpe s 2 rag.55 [ Titese °5 Austin.cf 13 Reta . Norwich K. & = ses on balls, -off Doust Doust 3; by Con to Haves, SPANISH POLO TEAM WINS GAME FROM AMERICANS Belgium. ~July “25.—In tHe Olympic polo game today the ~Spanish m defeated lbe Americans by.a score 13 to 3. nd. "The American arm den and outplayed by were much better mounted. It was a case team was outrid- e Spaniards, who of the ordinary army horses against thoroughly trained- polo -ponies. The defeat of the Americans eliminates them from a chance of ~winning first e in the tourney. They still have a shance to win sscond plece. The game was a clean one and almost tree from accident. Captain Arthur Har- -ie of the American team was the victim 3 a spill in the last period which laid 2im out for a few minutes. The lineup was as follows: E Americans—Captain Arthur Harrie, No. 1; Captain Terry Allen, No. 2; Colo- sel John C. Montgomery, No. 3, and Col- snel Nelson E. Margitt back. Spain—Senor Figueroa. N 1; The Duke of Penaronda, No. Count De La Maza, No. 3; The Duke of Alba, back. Tomorrow the English four will play BALTIC RIVALS DEFEATED WINDHAM IN 11 INNINGS Baltic Rivals defeated the strong ham team on Savies field Sunday in inning game. Phil Almquist scoring he winning run after two were out. Al- I d and scored on Almquist's sin- he beat out. Erickson sprained 1 the tenth innings, Milis of Taft- The Win: ville taking his place, who also took sick and left the field. This makes 19 games won and 7 lost for the Rivals. Glasgo cancelled Saturday's game, SO the Rivals had a day off Saturday. The score: Windham. ad hpo & ¢ 51 12 ofTaslorat 5 0 5 2 ofCharon.ss 5014 0 0019 51806 5 .1:0.7 2 s 102 4100 4 41001 300 ¢ 0 00 2 0 0 ——— ——| Totais Totals 6 B 13 Score by inning: Windham . 10000200 Rinals .. . 01020000 Toree base hits, Allard. Hit pitche Mossey. Etruck out. by Matbewson 1; b3 A . TAFTVILLE-BRONKIE'S ALL STAR GAME CALLED IN EIGHTH Darkness cut short a fast game be- tween Taftville and South Manchester Saturday afternoon on the Providence street grounds. It was impossible to play any- longer and Umpire McSheffrey called the game at the end of the eighth with the score tied 1-1. Red McGill, on the mound for Taftville, held Herman Bronkie's heavy hitting team to two lone singles. one of them fig- uring in the scoring, as Smith after being passed in the fourth stole second and con- tinued to third when Belair failed to get Coyle’s wide throw. Macket then singled, scoring Smith and tying the score, as Taftville had tallied in the second when Dugas single. Germaine drove one to short which was too hot to handle and Coyle came through with a double, scoring Dugas. Buckhart pitched airtight ball until the eighth, when McGill singled. He was forced out at second on Murphy's attempt- ed sacrifice when Bronkie made a light- ning-like peg to second. (Caron, next up. drove a liner to left which was good for a homer but the ball struck a soft spot and did not roll, enabling Schieledge to field it quickly and return it before Mur- phy could tally from first. Hyman, all-American college twirler, took up the task of holding Taftville in check, and he showed the fans that he has a nice assortment of curves. Belair, the first man to face him. fanned and Ru- gas grounded out to Bronkie, and the game was calledd “Mills and Gley each made splendid catch, the former going into the crowd for one and Gley nailing a line drive that was labeled three bases. Bronkie and Smith starred for South Manchester. These two teams will meet azain in the | near future and it sure will be another good_ battle. The Taftville hoys wish to thank everyone who attended the zame for their patronage. The score: ' Tamvine 4. A ab Murphy. f 4 Coutn Manchester. Belair, 2p Dugas 30 0fMacketc 3 shzt.p 2lLamback.c 0 Totals 25 Taftrille : Ao South Menehester A% Bases cn balls, off MeG A Struek by McGill 3 My man :. FITCHVILLE TOO MUCH FOR J. B. MARTIN PLAYE B. Martin baseball team of the The T. Marlin-Rockwell plant of F in street journeyed to Fitchville Sunday afternoon to play the Fitchville team. meeting defeat. Among the J. B. Martin team were five of the old Shore Line players of past year's namely Charlie FINANCIaL AND COMMERCIA SATURDAY'S MARKET. New York, July 24.—Standard shares »f the industrial and railway divisions tended mainly higher during toda short trading period. Covering of con- erated by prospects of the acute situation cts was ac an early solution of in central Europe. Speculative shares, particularly low ed automobile issues, denoted pres- which set; mainly upon Max- and Hupp Motors, the former mak- an extreme decline of almost 5 Oils of the better grade and cquipments rallied with rails at the teady close. Sales amounted to 175,- 000 shares. Foreign exchange wWas respopsive 1o the better outloog respecting = Russo- Polish relations, sterling rising almost three cents over Friday's lowest quota- tion. Corresponding recoveries were made by rates on France, Belgium and Germany. Dealings in bonds were mominal and without material aiteration for leading domestic or foreign issues. Total saies (par value) aggregated $3,125.000. Old United States bonds were unchanged on call for the week. The surprise of the day was furnish- ed by the clearing house of the market. Actual loans and discounts showed only a ing increase, but a decrease of $40,700.000 in reserves of members at the federal reserve bank was accom- panied by 2 contraction of about $33 500,000 in actual reserves. This not only wiped out the previous week's excess of htly over $20.000,000 but left a de- legal requirements of almost STOCKS. Cent Leather Chand Motor * Ches & Oin Chic Gt W €M & B Popr & N'west CRI &P Chino Con € Crucitie Steel Del & Hudsea Den & R G .. 9 Den & R G pr . 9 Deme Mines Erie st pr Gen Fleetric Ge _Motor Gt Nomb pr Int nt o® Imt M %0 Kenneott or 6% 63t =) Westinghouse liss Ovesand i Pump THE LIVESTOCK MARKET, Chicago, July 000 head:; mark .—Hogs—Receipts, strong to 15 ¢ higher. Bulk, $14.25@16.20 top, $16.50; hea weight, $14.60@15.90; medium weight, $15.506€16.40; lightweight, $15.00716.40 - ght lights, $14.25@16.00; heavy pacl ing sows, smooth, $14.10@14.50; pac ing sows. rough, $13.00@14.00; pigs, £13.75@15.00. Cattle.—Receipts, 4,000 head; mark steady; light steers selling best steers, common and medium § 14.85. Butcher cattle, heifers, 14.90; cows, $6.50@12.75; bulls, .25. Canners and cutters, cow heifers, $4.50@6.50; canner 0; veal calves @ {light weight). 1 $13.50@16.50;; feeder sieers, $6.25@11.00; stocker cows and heifers, $5.50@ Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, head ; E market steady to Lambs (84 Ibs. down), lambs, culls and common, : vearling wethers, $9.50@13.50; ewes, $6.00@8.50; ewes culls and common, $2.50@5.50; breeding ewes, $6.50@ 10.50; feeder lambs. $12.00@14.00. _ Pittsburgh, July 23.—Cattle—Receipts light ; market steady. Choice, $16@16.50 ; prime. $16@16.50: good. $15.25@15.50: tidy butchers, $15@15. fair, § 14; common. $12.50@14 fat bulls, $9@11; common to good fat cows, $5.50@7.50; heifers, $11.50@13; fresh cows and springers, $70@140; veal calves, $18. Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 600 head market steady. Prime wethers, $10.50 %ood mixed, §8.50@9; fair mixed, $5.50@ 6.50: culls and common, $2@3; sring lambs, $15.50. Hogs—Receits, 3,000 head; lower. Prime heavy hog: 16.50; mediums. $17.15@1 yorkers, $17.15@17.25; light $16. : pigs, $1530@15 roughs, 8.00@13.00; stags, $3.00%013.0 heavy mixed, $16.75@17.00. 12,000 Jowe: $12.50@16.2 $7.50@12 - 0@ : common to good market jls @ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Righ. Low. 2 8% 27% 14% 51 29 LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High Low, Clost. ) 50.96 90.96 8472 84.60 I 5.0 £5.90 Lib 24 4%s . 85,00 8480 idb 2d 4%s . 89.08 5.5 Lib 4t 4% . S Vie 4%s . 95.72 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Saturday Sterling (par $4.88% per sovereizu) Demand ey Cabies ... Bank, 69 days . Bapk, 92 dass Com,” € days cents per franc) 6,35 n.0d 887 Cahies L8068 558 Germany ‘(par 238 cents per mark) emsind > R 2 “ables . et Austrie (par 3.2 ce Demand . . Cavles . - i arber, Jack Flynn, Red Simcox, Denny owen and Fred Purple. The game was very interesting up to the fifth inning. TFor Fitchville Tim Coughlin in center field pulied off a cou- ple of catches that saved extra base hits against his team. For J. B. Martin, J. Blair, Simcox, Durr and Barber shone both at the bat and in the field. The J. 3. Martin team will play the Baltic Ri- Is at Baltic Tuesday night in a twi- light game. Hoxie of Fitchville was in fine form, allowing but six hits and strik. ing out 12 of the Martin, hitters. Eddie Gilchrist of the Martin team was hit by a pitched ball while at bat and retired in favor of Fred Parple in the 6th. The lineup of the teams was as fol- lows: Fitchville—Coughlin cf Lynch Marra c, Able rf, McManus rf, Kane Cummings 2b, Wheeler If, Sullivan Hoxie p. J. B. Martin—Barbour ss, Simcox 2b, J. Blair ¢, Flynn cf, Sullivan If, Durr 1f, Purple 1b and p, A. Blair 3b, Gaucher rf, Gilchrist p, b. 3 ‘Score by innings: Fitchville Martin 3b, ss, 1b, xS 02 19071 110 DODGERS LEAD IN NATIONAL WHILE INDIANS IN AMERICAN New York, July 2 Brooklyn contin- ues to lead the race the National league despite a little slump last week. The Robins' lead, however, was not cut down to any extent because Cincinnati, the runner-up feam, lost three games during the week. Both teams were de- feated today. The Giants, Chiacgo and St. Louis are having a nip and tuck race for the honor of bringing up the rear of the first divis- ion, all three being within striking dis- tance of Pittsburgh which occupies third place. Boston fell behind during the week and Philadelphia, although having a tight hold on last place, improved its percentage. Only about 100 points sep- arate the first six clubs in the National League. New York and o ROA 105 0 cosses O 10 4 Cleveland are furnish- ing plenty of excitement in their battle for the leadership of .the American league. The Indians took the lead early in May and were displaced for a day by the ankees the week of July 4 and again for a similar period last week. They regained first place by defeating Huggins’ men yesterd: Both teams won their games today. Chicago maintains place behind the leaders. Washington, Louis and Boston are fighting for fourth plac: Detroit and Philadelphia have little chance to improve their posi- tions, although the Mackmen last week won a majority of their games for the second time this season RUTH HITS HIS THIRTY-FIFTH HOME RUN OF THE SEASON New York. Jul ew York easily defeated Boston here today, § to Babe Ruth hit his 35th home run of the sea- on. the ball going into the lower right eld stand. The fielding feature was a triple play by McNally and MclInnis in the third. Peckinpaugh was passed and moved to second when McNally fumbled Pipp’'s grounder. Pratt then lined to Mec- Nal who touched second before Peckin- ugh could return to the bag. and then ipped the ball to McInnis, retiring Pipp, who had started for second. Score: New York (A) 0 1Ppaughss 2 1 1 5 0 1 olpiopib o 3 116 0« 9 0fPrait.2b 43l s ai oMeusele 3 2 0 0 H 0| Bodie, et 40 01 R i Wardsb 4 1130 Hoyt.p 2.0 0 0 w|Maysp 3608 : 10000 2SS & une,p 0 0 0 0 6l Totals 30 1127 Totals 7 ; in §th. x5 Heme R Scuan run, TIGERS HAMMERED THREE FOR TWENTY-TWO HITS Detroit, Mich.. July 25.—Detroit ham- mered three pitchers for its and de- feated St. Louis today, 21 to 8. Score: St Losis, (A) Detroit (A) ab b hopo Sy B e ol Pineili ofAinsmitn.c 0{0idham,p ® scscosasme Totals SENATORS RALLY IN EIGHTH AND DEFEAT ATHLETICS Washington, July 25.—Washington ral- lied in the eighth inning today and de- feated Philadelphia 4 to 3. Score: Philadeiphia (A) b po [ Washington (A) b 1 Gharrits.c McBride.ss of Torn ofaudge —|Shaw.p 2zlohnson Schacht.p LB ouna Totals in 8k, @ (z2) Score by Philadeiphia Washingten Two base hit Torres in aw Baited ¢ 0000 0.0 00 Griffin, Indians Defeat Whi anks, e Sox. Cleveland, O., July 25.—Cleveland de- feated Chicago today Score: (A) Cleveland (4) b hpo a el ab hpo a e 2 10 9 ofJamiesonlt 3 0 2 v o 425 1 ofGraner.f 0 0 1 A o 51 0 1 IfChapmanss 5 2 8 2 4 4 0.3 0 OfSpeakerer 3 1 % 3 g v 4 25 0 ofWond.if 412 30 J.Collins.ib 4 0 | Gardne 420239 Risherg.ss 4. 4 1Wsganss2b 5 0 0 3 g 3 2 olTohaston 218 0 ¢ 0 o rfo'Neilc 1600 0 0 ofGovelesticp 0 0 0 ofzBurns 924 5 2 Totals or Schalk in Sth. or Williams In 0th, Jamiesou in Tth. 2000114 5 SNl 05078007003 Twn pase hits, Leiboid. Felsch 2. Gardner. Covcieskie, Chapman, Jobnston.” Home run, er. Braves Win From Cardinals. St. Louis, July 25.—Powell's single to center in the ninth inning with the bases full and two out gave Boston two runs and a 3 to 2 victory over St. Louis today in the deciding game of a series of five, Score : Matchmaker, JACKIE WILSON. freshments Sold. 26 Rds.—Open Air Boxing Bouts—26 Rds. AT MAJESTIC ROOF, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27 MAIN BOUT—12 ROUNDS BILL MEYERS OF BOSTON vs. SAILOR MURPHY OF STAMFORD SEMI-FINAL—8 ROUNDS TRACY FERGUSON OF NEW HAVEN vs. ‘TEDDY RUSSELL OF NORWICH PRELIMINARY—6 ROUNDS JACK ROSE OF NEW HAVEN vs. YOUNG JENKINS OF MERIDEN Referee, FRANK LEONARD of Hartford TICKETS—RINGSIDE $220—RESERVED SEATS $1.65. DEL HOFF, JACKIE WILSON'S and FAGAN'S SMOKE SHOP. SHOW STARTS AT 8 0'CLOCK SHARP. e e e R e e e — e - Hemorrhoids ' One of the troublesome and painful cffects of continued constipation is hemorrhoids, or piles. Nujol relieves constipation by an entirely new method. Without forcing or irritating, it softens the food waste. This enables the many tiny muscles in the walls of the in- testines, contracting and expanding in their normal way, to squeeze the food waste along and out of the system. It is absolutely harmless and pleasan take. ; Try it. g s On sale at Re- southpaw spitball pitcher losing his first game of the season. The score was 5 to 4. Score: Pittsburgh (A) ab e Bigbee,t 5 0 3 0 1 0 dpisiiy [} 414 0 Grimm,ib 3 0 9 o Catonss 41 2 0 Haeflner.c 2 0 0 Ponder.p ° ] Totals a v 0 () Ran for Konetchy in 8th. zz) Batted for Cadore in Oih. re by inuings: Pittsburg] 0000103 0 Brani 5 10002000 1—f Two base hits, Wheat, Killduff, Elliott. Three base t, Whitted. CUBS TAKE FINAL GAME IN SERIES WITH PHILLIES Chicago. July 25.—Chicago bunched hits today and defeated Philadelphia 5 to 2 in the final game of the series. Score: Philadelphia_(N) Chicago (N) 3 ab hpo a e 11000 3 i 0 12040 431410 24133 iy 3121090 Friberglt 4 0 0 0 0 Killeterc 4 1 3 1 2 Alexander,p 3 6 2 000 = — Totals 311 21 > Rixey “in 9th, 0 2 g 0 S n 0dd Game. Reading Reading Akron §. Toulsvine Louissille St. Paul do 0. (First game) Toledo 4. (Sccoild game.) Minreapciis 3 5, Milwaukee 0 Milwaukee 2 Columbus Second game.) LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League. Won Boston E Philadeiphia .. American League, Won, Clereland Pittsfield Bridgaport Hartford Albany Waterbury B W, Biar 6 Pinocile Amy-Nary Melrose Lafayette .. GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS IN COLUMBUS TODAY Columbus, Ohio, July 25.—Cslumbus’ first week .of Grand Circuit racing will open here tomorrow with four events on the card. One event, however, will be the first division of the 2:1% pace. The second division will be raced Friday. Chief interest in tomorrow’s pro- gramme centers in the free for all pace, purse $1.500. Grace Directo, Single G. Gladys B, and Sanardo have = been named to go to the wire in this race. Goldie Todd and Louis Gratten named among the original list of starters have been withdrawn from the free for all. Colonials Defeat Oxoboxo. The Colonials traveled to Mont Sun expecting to play the far-famed M. W. A. team of that place. When they got there they found that the world heat- ers had gome to Stonington and that the M. W. A. management had secured the Oxoboxo team to take their place with the result that the Colonials handed this Boston (N) St, Louis (A) ab Lipo 1 w hipo a e Powellef 5 3 Smith. It 00 Pick.2h 0 0f Fournier,2b 20 Mannit 3 2 Stock.3b 20 Bays.t 4 0 Homsby, 2b 0 Holkelb 4 2 Laran,ss o Fordib 0 0 6| Dimoeter.c [ Boeckel3b & 1 1|it'atheote,rt 0 Arnsiliess 3 1 6| MeBenry,ct oNeille 40 o Watsonp 3 0 « MeQuitnp 0 0 « xCh'enbury 6 0 « 3xCruise 0 0 o| syanvrin xxDuges 0 0 « o) Totals &1 83 14 Totals 34 97 13 : e (x) Ran for Holke in sth. (xx) Batted for Watson in oth, (xxx) Ran for Cruise in 9th, (2) Batted for Doak In 8th. (72) Ran for Schultz in §th. Score by innings: Boston 2 90100000 2% St Louls 0000002 02 Two base Tits, Mann, Lavan, Homshy Pirates Win from Dodger Brooklyn. N. Y., July 25.—Pittsburgh knocked iMtchell out of the box today, the so-called ball team the walloping of their lives. . Now the Colonials want it under- stood that they are not making it w prac- tice of playing teams of this calibre as any team playing the best teams obtain- + New Master Of National ltown o | the Cincinnati, 0., July 25.—The won the odd game of the five game 5 to 2 from the Reds today by hitting Sallee very hard. Score: New York (N) Cincinnati (N) ab hpo a a i oae Tums i ) 4 0 Banc 4 1 40010 Youngrt 4 1 3 0 s:21 000 5 s 040 32000 41240 TR Bt Liobat1gy Bames 00 0 Smith 10900 Tenex.p 10000 Totais s @ Score by Innings: New Yort: 00210101 0 Cincinnati 20000000 02 Two base hit. Duncan. Thrce baze hit, Burns. GAMES TODAY. National League. | Pittshursh at Benoklymn American Learur New York, Washington adeipia Eastern League. New Haven at Albany Waterbu ot Springficid at Bridgyort cld a2 Harttord. ~ i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Rrocklyn 4, Pittsbirch 3 New Yerk 5. Cinelnna | Philadeiphia 2. Chicago 5 i Boston 3. St. Louis 2 | American League. | eveland T, € Louis £ 2 Philadelphia 3. Wachingten 4. New York 8. Torier Eastern League. (Fir (secen League (First_game.) (Second game, 7 innin able will not win. eleven or fiftean straight. It was explained in Montville Grange For Constipation The Modern Method of Treating an Old Complaint - WELL BiLL THATS [ 4% Guy o HAS B5ZN HOLDING T OP AROUND THIS COPYRIGHT_GLINEBINGT, WASHINGTON. Sherman J. Lowell, of Fredonia, Y.. new master of the Nationa! Grange. Step by step Mr. Low: climbed to the most lofty position that the Patrons of Husbandry have to give. In public office he served as a member of the New York State Food Supply Commission, in which position he served during the World War without salary. He wants road dollars on the road and not in the pockets of road profiteers. He wants g00d schools for the benefit of Ameri- can boys and girls and not schools 1 be used as footstools, for profession politicians, He is a d degree farmer. t a letter had been riday noon, in teams arrived in that them mailed telling but if it was mailed in Norwich to date “olonials have \treated all teams | in keeping dates sincerely | others do the same in regard t chan Sluggers vs. Rivals, The the spinc Tug Met d Darnett ern at the headwaters of the M Nichols The Lost vatio iver res Game Called Of. the Society for Pro- Iorests, is N. H tection of miles west Raltic team for tween Martin called off at Imme- steep n | in the an oy rs Restoring the Beaver. B of the oldest g0 exterminated in | inhabitants h. 2 en called P various | Beaver meadow. No trees have grow S o mountain | upon it > fine stream that crosses it} VP the down from Moc brook. lau- fows westward into the m only dams cau rowth Lost for Protection of aver How to Become o Pres the meado’ the Society on Riv reservatic “onnecticu | New H For has a few -rod ver | Unite four beaver, two a gift meadow 1l the TLost | be 4 ciety from the st ter River caverns and t basin near | gencer. sot er arrived safel North Woodstock and fina to the —= sl e the from Lake Ttas Merrimack river. It is at t point Culture is the butter of the well bred, ©B&B1920 Never a corn on millions of feet nowadays Itis made by a world-famed laboratory, which every physician respects. It is now applied to some 20 million corns a year. You can see that comn troubles are fast disappearing. Then why pare corns and keep them? Why use methods which are out-of-date? Try this new-day method. See what it does to one corn. You will never forget its quick and gentle action. Your drug- gist sells Blue-jay. Do you know that millions of people who use Blue-jay keep entirelv free from corns? Ifacorn appears it is ended by a touch. A Blue-jay plaster or a drep of liguid Blue-jay is applied. - The corn pain stops. Soon the whole com loosens and comes out. Themethodisscientific. Itisgentle, easy, sure. Old-time harsh treatments are sup- planted by it with everyone who kncwsit. : Blue-jay % Plaster or Liquid The Scientific Corn Ender BAUER & BLACK Chicago New York Toronto