Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1920, Page 3

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» 34E GRIND HER HAX LBy Loor Ta ME 7/ 12'S GOIKG Tt {LLTHE Big TSN E Sl QATHA! 15 THAT SO GEnE | fow (ER A HARD AXE TO GRIND KACEYS AND TAFTVILLE TO BATTLE set for the game lo | pi ire, and the first “play ball’ will sound Norwich K at 3:30, daylight saving time. On the Manhasset grounds in Put- nam, Sunday .\flernoun‘ the Slater eup which in-iWoolen company baseball team DeCelles, | Webster will meet the team represent- are 1notling the Manhasset company. The team vill be but|comes to Putnam with a good fecord, man and l4nd 2 crowd of supporters will be on [hand to watch their favorites cross bats with the local< ‘JEWETT (,ITY TEAM WILL PLAY IN STONINGTON Jewett City plays at Stonington this inday where they will clash with the an Legion team. The last time ms met, the game w 12th with the score & Woods of Stonington w horse who has seen hxg service do the heaving for the by the sea, with Gilmore tching. For Jewett City, Buck Sha- . who allowed the Sub B three atch hits last Sunday, will pitch and iberty will catch. Red Melady Liberty shortstop, mption college will r second with ‘Heibert = third. > outfield will be Buddy Jodoin left; . of the crack navy team at Va., centerfield, and his old position, right will also have Yy, reserve. City players will 12:45 by auto. 1 gz to left handed been playing hard and ends and it | Jewett leave SOUTHBRIDGE MEETS BRAVES; \[ SLATER VS. ‘MANHASSET\ L SLCIRAETOTIE AGUE ICORD FOR INFiLLDER Juy bas 11oon af in game double healer esta a new Kastern I an infielder, other than a first hase- . when he accepted sevautzen without an He hia 10 and seven nis er putous PITCHERS FOR 21 HITS Louis, July 30—Pounding three St. Louis pitchers for 21 hits, | won today’s game, 19 to 3. itors' hits were for extra bases, being horhe ru h made his t drive of with Fewster on St two 36th e season in the ninth base, ed from one \0 nd steels also | ounted to 400,000 | COTTON. New York, July 30. — Spot cot ¥ 30. D cott, et ; middling 40.00. s o mext Week 30. — Call money belief in an | S ruling rate § offered at §; ik acceptances 6 1-8. ates was an- last loan 8. CHICAGO GRAIN nuxn, Open: High. Low, s 14 05 o'her Ml.od :‘nntn‘xfl British bills represented, accor . exports of foodstuffs ankers were not agricultural sections were mainly t sffect. however. that plenty of m Forecasts of tomorrow's clearing house dicated a correction of last of actual reserves, mainly the weel's liquidation in the including Liberty and interna- tional issues, were irregular. Total sales, sar value, were $9,575,00. . bonds were unchanged on call e FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. = Week = esterday. Ago STOCKS. Blesiise (oar $4.86% per sovereizm High . 3% Low, Clvee 3 Belglum (par 10.3 cents per fra o e G 2 1 % Azacon Germany (pir oy Demand = 390 Balt & 5 2/ Balt &0 Bait 3% Bell * YANTIC CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE | have had my lot section in this Cemetery surveyrd, and blue prints with Iot prices can now be seen at my office, also office of Supt. A. W. Jarvis, at Yantic Cemetery. This lot is located in the finest section of the Ceme- tery, and is mow practically the only plot left where selections of burial lots can be seeured. Some lots already sold, balanas will be sold very ! soon—if interested, act quickly. 40 Shetucket Street, Phone 890, G. W. CARROLL of | e driving A e br jnnings | Philadeiphia .. 0 Chicago .3 0 i—6 Two base hils, Dugan, Geiftin, Wear- er, Feisch and Strunk. Game Called BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP FAIR GROUNDS, NORWICH SUNDAY, AUGUST lst TAFTVILLE VS. NORWICH K-C at 3 O’Clock the ball over the Tight field bleachers.l Meusel, who followed him, hit to deep ecnter for a home run. Score: St. Louis (A) New Yorx () ab hpo 2 e n hpo 1 e 512 4 0|Poaughss 4 1 1 20 52 0 & afLuc 165622 41140 0 5400y 42210 51220 41100 0000 v 42400 43300 401 4 1 Mewsellr 6 & 5 20 2030 OfBogiect 52100 1000 0f0Doulet 100 039 2100 0 62314 Burwdlp 0 0 0 3 % 31 Talldets 10 0 0 24000 2B} 00 12035¢ Totals 37 1127 14 I 0 () Batted ot Vangiider in 3th. by Inoings A 004 235 2 419 K 00 0,0—3 S e “base. hiis, Big. Bodle. eusel,. Wiliams Taree base hits, Pratt. Bodie. Home runs, Ruth, Meusel andSisler. INDIANS MAKE IT THREE STRAIGHT FROM RED SOX Ceeveland, Ogio, Ju\ 30—Cleveland made it thre¢ straight from Boston w-I day, winning 13 to 4. Score: 1 Cleveland (A) couoca Busi, D 3 Devininey,p cowumsmemE i Tiree base hit | Tigers Defeat Senators. Detroit, Mich.,, July 30—Hitting op- portunely, Detroit won from Washing- ton here today, 8 to 4. Score: washingten (A) Detrsit (A) Young.2h Busiss b o 4 0 ® bamke,p xHake 1 xuioms Y Score by lunings. Wasaington 20 AEANER 08 Detroit [ 1 Two base e s Hei:man, Ainsmith, Piell White Sox Win From Athletics. Chicago, July 30—Amos Strunk, re- cently obtained by Chicago from Phila- delphia via the waiver route, today turned the trick against his former teammates by driving in the run in the tenth inning which gave the locals a 6 to 5 victory, on a double to center. Strunk played left field because of Joe Jackson's lame knee. Score: Philadelphia un | Chicago 2b Welch, Totals (x) One out Braves W Boston, July 30—McQuillan held Chi- cago to four hits today and Boston had little difficulty in winning 4 to 1. Score: Boston (N) b po S Chicago ab e| 2b h Flack.rf of Herzog 2 o | Poren | Piek.2n Mann, it cocronwummnalE | Totals ! (x) Batted for | Beore br inai Chicago $000000 Boston . o T ) Two biss hits, Déal. Plck. ‘Maranvitie, Three base hits, Roberteon, McQuilian, Reds Shut Out Dodgers. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 30—Cincinnati made it three out of: four from Brook- Iyn in the series. which ended today by winning the last game by 11 to 0. Score: Brooklyn (N) Cincinnati (N) ab hpo ab Olson.ss 4 2 4 3104y ‘ tfatn 3 0 0 ¢ swubert.1b 4210 cfousuel 4 0.} Juncan, it 3003 4170 Mamauxp 1 6 0 2 Harquardp 0 0 0 Mitchell.p 1002 i xSchimandt 0 0 0 O 6 27 1.6 1 2 00 00 Three base hits Cincinpati Brooklyn . Two base hit, bert. Eller. GIANTS MAKE CLEAN SWEEP ¥ OF SERIES WITH CARDINALS New York, July 30—The New York Giants made a clean sweep of the se- ries with St. Louis today, winning the final game, 8 to in a ninth inning rally. Score: New York (N) a St, Louis (N) Ylennanusmancs Blowrmasmomn.tr Slorrncemnuant ‘ol enrrssuscmon 1May.p Motienry, 1t Sherdol.p Bl e mrusdneannacat Totals (x) Batted for Haines in 7th, (xz) Batted for in 9th. (2)_Two when winning Tun scored. St. Louis 2 New York .... Two base hits. Frisch. Toney, Smith. Three base hit, day’s 7-2 Philadelphia victory, making three out of five for the locals in the series with Pittsburgh. Hubbell pitched his first game here as a local player. President Baker, of the Philadelphia club, announced the purchase of Catcher John Pete! of the Birmingham South- ern association team. He will be order- | ed to report September 1. Score: Philadelphia (N) Pittsburgh (N) hpo a ¢ 2 hpo a e 6 1 OfBigheelt 4 3 0 0 0 16 ofCamyct 31060 9 1 ofSoworthet & 1 4 1 o 2 0 OfWhitted.3b 4 0 0 1 o 2 0 ofCutshaw2b 4 1 2 & ¢ 4 4 ofGrimmib 4 01 6 0 0 2 ofCaton.ss 4 0 3 4 o 30 4255 1 Hubbell.p 03 00010 —— 20000 T e 717 10900 U 82413 1 (x) Batted for Blake Score by innings: Pittsburgh_ H g &5, Wheat, Wrigststone. Three . Carey, Soutaworth. GAMES TODAY. National Leagus. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louls at Brooklyn. Gulnntee . Your Money Refunded Not Samfied : b @) & R ! ) ZL , “ALWAYS RELIABLE” ents’ Underwear and HosierySale | ENDS SATURDAY, JULY 31st Don't Fail to Take Advantage of This Opportunity. Guarantee Your ~ Money . Refunded (1f You Are Not Satisfied = = b K!’). feeiencencelkelReReiLaReIkeikeikeikefcelkelLeTRelkelkeance BASEBALL WEBSTER A. A. vs. TAFTVILLE A. A, Cincinnati at New York, Chiceao at Philadelphis American League. Phlladelphis at Caicago. D at Detrott, Boston at Cleveland. Eastern League. GAMES SUNDAY. National Leag Louls at Brookisn Cincinnatt w York. American League. Philadelphia 2 St. Tonis, New York at Ohicagn Boston at Detrolt, Washington at Cieveland. Eastern Liaeue, v Have.. at Waterbury, Brookiyn . Pi Philadelphia 7. Chicago <. Boston 4 American League. Chicago 6. New Yok New Haren Pittsfield ¢. W Springtield 4 (Fimt game.) Albany 1, (Second _game.) Bridgeport 7, Worces (10 innings.) onal Leagus Jersey City 4 3- Rochester 3. Toronto 4. Akren 3 Baltimore 8, Syracuse American Association. Milwavkee 3, Indlanapolis 4, Paul 6, Loulssille 2 sas” Cify-Toledo rain. \g..mmpuus -Columbus piayed July 2 LEACUE STANDINGS. National League. Lost ey 44| ) . 19) » 163 “ 439 53 it Lost. Por 32 87} 64) Philadeiphia Eastern Leagug New Haren Worcester Soringfiold Pittsfieid 183 WEBSTER A. A, TO PLAY ASHLANDS TOMORROW Sunday at Ashland fa:k Jew the Webster consolidatzd team deavor to break Ashinad’ streak. Manager Potter of Wabsiar has prom- ised to appear with a s N3 lineuj, ir- cluding Cleveland 2. owumb ivers- ity and De Forrest of the Slater A In addition to these men he ) the best from the Indus‘riil Webster, Mass. Ashland will have a man and one new o two for this game. Two of the Ashland ouifield are out of the & to illness. Spike Liberty will t> on th and Frechette will do tae ca The Ashland club is 1w tra a fast clip and the remnama: schedule is practically fill:1 with teama of known abi and tiw fans are a: ured of some classy bas:pa'l Among the special attractions ranged are Roy Rock's Provil:nce All Stars, "and another battle wi‘h Tom Mec- Dermott's Eastern Conn. champs, whom Ashland defeated a few weeks ago. Taftville is also booked for two games. will s winring A picked league of new third base- vegular 2 aue ar- SLUGGERS WIN THE BEST TFO / OUT OF THREE GAMES On Thursday evening on the Shetucket company grounds, the Second Street Sluggers captured the second game of the series from the Strong Onions by the score of 15 to 7. The score for the first game was 10 to 9 in favor of the Sluggers. The games were played to determine the amateur championship of Greeneville. The teams lined up as follows: Sluggre—Karpina, catch; Moran .p Glymski 1b; Gromko 2b; O'Keefe 3b; F. Nevins ss; McGlone 1f; Ferguson cf. Irks rf, Strong Onions—M. Goldblatt ¢; Suli- van p; Swanton 1zb; Higgins 2h; H. Wilkin 3b; J. Goldblatt ss; G. Doolav If ;! B. Witkin If; Haskell ¢f. Tnomas Har-| rington acted as umpire for the serizs. PRINCESS MARY WON THE FEATURE EVENT Columbus, Ohio, July 30—More than six thousand were entertained by the four events in the mid-summer race meet here today. Princess Mary won the 2:04 pace—the feéature event— easily by speed in the home stretch, when Fleming called on her to pass Home rums. Hormby and McHenry. Ph!.llial ‘Winp ‘the Series. . Philadelphia, July 30—Timely hitting bv Wrightstone and Wheat featured to- Baroness Edgewood, who was a pace- maker each mile until the seven- eighths pole was reached. The sec- ond mile in 2:03 1-2 was a new record for the Canadian mare. Allen. driver of Single G., and i mound | 5 At Taftville Saturday, July 31, 1920 Game Called At 3:30 P. M. (New Time) beaten by Sanardo 'in last Monday’s free for all pace, today was fined $500 and suspended for thirty days by the Grand Circuit judges. Single G. lost the race after pacing the first mile in 2:01, the fastest mile of the season. The judges also fined Driver Thornton, of J. W., $50 for not trying to win the 2:13 trot today. CHRISTY MATHEWSON BEING TREATED FOR TUBERCULOSIS Saranac Lake, N. Y., July 30—Christy Mathewson, veteran baseball player, manager and coach, has been at a san- itarium for the past month undergoing { treatment for tuberculosis, it was | learned today. | Mathewson has been confined to his since his arrival, has re- ceived no caller and has been under- going an absolute rest. 1t was understood that his condition was not such as to cause any immedi- jate alarm. The famous pitcher and later mana- ger of the Cincinnati National league ciub came here immediately after leaving the New York National team where he had acted as coach. !SLATER A. A. TO PLAY CONN. MILLS IN DANIELSON Danielson, July 30—Manager W. E. Keach of the Connecticut Mills base- I ball team said Friday that when the | Slater A. A. team of Webster appears { here Sunday the organization will have | its strongest lineup on the field and one of the hardest games, of the season is anticipated. Knowing Connecticut Mills' great record, Slater A. A, which played at Goodyear recently, is going to try to put a crimp in Conn. Mills’ long win- ning streak, and withthat idea in imind will put its strongest possible team on the field. This game is cer- tain to attract one of the largest crowd of the season. | HAGEN AND BARNES TIED i IN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Greenwich, Conn., July 30 — Walter Hagen of New York and Jim Barnes of | St. Louis tied today for the metropolitan jgolf association open championship at the Greenwich Country club here. Ha- gen finished with a 75 and Barnes 71, !leaving both with a total of"'292. There will be an eighteen hole play-off tomor- row. JAMERICA WON TEAM SHOOT IN COMBINED 300-600 Beverloo, Belgium, July 30—(By The A. P.)—America won the team shoot in the combined 300 “and 600 meter event here today with a score of 572. Norway was second with 565, France third with 563, Switzerland fourth with 562 and Sweden fifth with 538. VARDON AND RAY DEFEAT OUIMET AND GUILFORD Belmont, Mass., July 30—Harry Var- don and-Edward Ray, British golf pro- {fessionals, defeateq Irancis Ouimet ,and Jesse Guilford, local amateurs, in ball match at the Belmont g Country club today, 4 up and Taftville Vs Webster The fast Webster A. A. baseball team will cross bats with Tafiville on the Providence Street grounds today. Man- {ager Winner of the Webster team is bringing a fine bunch of ball players and promises to make things lmel‘.slmg for the home boys For Webster Forrest or Sick will oich, and .mP\J): will catch; for Taftvile Hyliad, Ma- larkey or McGill will ri32 ard Ccyle catch. Her Cordial Indo-:ur.nt. Elva was left alone with grandma for the day. An aunt, upon her return, said, “Did you have a nice day, Elva?’ “0, yes.” she replied. “I had a fine day —grandma just minded me perfectly.” Musical Boiling. When water boils in a kettle invent- ed in Japan the bubbles hit metalic bars and produce musical sounds. BASEBALL Sunday August 1st ASHLAND vs. WEBSTER, MASS. Ashland Park, Jewett City Game Called at 3:15 BASEBALL Sayles Field, Baltic BALTIC RIVALS vs. LEBANON Saturday, July 31st BALTIC RIVALS vs. SLATERS Sunday, August 1st GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. — The Hair That Titian Loved. Red-haired people are generally sup- posed to be hot tempered. They are Inclined to be hasty, but are never vin- dictive. This quickness of temper Is due to Impulsiveness and a love of speaking out what they have in mind. They are usually of a sunny disposi- tion and are honest and truthful, but rather valn and eager for admiration. The Business Part. A dog had bitten a child in our neigh- borhood, and we were discussing the incident. One neighbor informed us that the dog was part poodle and part bull. Frank, who had listened eagerly to the conversation, furned to his mother and asked: “Mother, which part bit him?"—Exchange. Ancient Papermaking. The art of making paper from mul- berry bast is said to have been in- vented in China in tne second century B. C. Afterward pambeo shoots, straw, grass and other materials were also used. The manuracture spread to the adjacent countries, Fish Shoots Its Prey. A shooting-fish in, the East Indies has a hollow cylindrical beak. When it sees a fly on plants that grow in shallow streams it ejects a single drop of water, which knocks the fly\ into the tide. A Hcuse Pioncer. The first strécture bullt with stone sawed by artificial means is in Avon- dale, Pa. BASEBALL GOODYEAR Vs. ALL INSURANCE B. B. CLUB OF HARTFORD .AT GOODYEAR SUNDAY, AUGUST 1st 3:30 Standard Time A Fast Game Assured BASEBALL SOUTHBRIDGE INDEPENDENTS vs. GROSVENORDALE Sunday, August 1st At North Grosvernordale Grounds Game at 3:30 Daylight Saving Time Jack Dowd Will Umpire BASEBALL SLATER A. A. of We‘stflr VS. CONNECTICUT MILLS At.Conn. Mills Grounds Danielson, Sunday, Aug. 1st. 3:30 Standard Time Free Grandstand Seats Word to the Women. It may not beget undue attention. but 240,162,943 needles were made fn the United States last year. It would be pleasant mental recreation for a long évening to figure how many hours of labor, based on the proverb_that a stitch in time saves nine, would have been saved the women of the nation if all these needles had been applied ot the psychological moment. Removing Tea Stains. The spouts of china teapots hecome very much discolored in time. A wing feather of a chicken or turkey makes e good brush to remove them. When well soaped and drawn in and cut of the spout it cleans it nicely. Tellthe Man STOLLO - TANG- He'll -pour you out a creamy, foam topped glass of as fine a brew as ever came from selected hops, malt and cereals. Stollo and Tang-o are real thirst and fatigue chasers. They are as wholesome as they are refreshing. Try them! Sloll THIRST QUENCHERS Stollo Tat Birch Beer Root Beer Sweet Cider Grape _Fizz Christo-Cola Gin?erseer Apple Juice Lo§anberry STOLL PRODUCTS INCORPORATED Stollo (light), Tang-o (dark)— dispensed wherever drinks are sold and in cases for home use J.C. WORTH & CO. Distributors

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