Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1920, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST: 4, 1920 —THE Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY WHEN THE VACATION BUG GETS YOu, YOU MIGHTAS WELL GO'ALONG! Mr. Man—have you heard the seductive song of the vacation bug ? It should remind you of Bathing Suits—and should further rentind you of our stock-reducing sale of Men’s Bathing Suits now in progress, at savings as great as $2.00 on a suit. Divided into four lots as fol- lows : LOT 1—AT $2.95 Men's Bathing Suits that sold at $350, $4.00 and $4.50, comprising one-piece suits, worsted tops and cotton trunks, black and navy, re- duced to $2.95 a suit. LOT 2—AT $4.95 Men’s Wool Bathing Suits, in one and two-piea: models, in black, navy, green, maroon, gray and heather mixture, our regular $6.00 suits, at $4.95, LOT 3—AT $5.95 Men’s Wool Bathing Suits, in ofe and two-piece models, in black, navy and all the leading colors, in plain and trimmed, all our regular $5.50, $7.00 and $7.50 Bathing Suits, at $5.95 a suit. LOT 4—AT $7.95 Nexn’s Bathing Suits, comprising our finest suits, one and two-piece models, in a good assortment of col- ors, our regular $9.00, $9.50 and $10.00 suits, at $7.95 a suit. The Porteors & Mitchell Co. ATHLETICS BUNCHED HITS TO A GOOD ADVANTAGE AND WIN 1is Aug. iladelphia, al- bunched hits to good y the locals’ er- Louis today, 9 to 6. d St St. Louis (A) 0 000 2y Dykes, Welci White Sox Beat Yankees. Chicago, Aug. 3.—Faber had the edge on Mays today and defeated New York, 3 to 1 Ruth drew thiee tria to e plate sing rt. Score: New York (A) Chicaga (A) ab hpo a a hpo a e i 0 L 100 b 4 21 0 ¢ 2030 6 Rivals Want Game. Rivals have an open date turdly and would like fast team for a to game. Don’t delude yourself with the ide. that LhE.re is a good looking Wflmand(]fi ‘he world who doesn’t know it. mean unusual situations and unusual situations exist today. World markets are endeavoring to return to a normal peace- time basis. The soundest of investments reflect in their market priczs the after-influ- ences of the World War. The small as well as the large in- vestor is able to make invest- ments upon a sound basis at what are really bargain prices. Send for Circular No. NB-558 de- scribing issues which we con- sider particularly attractive at this time. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSETWSTREET Providence, R. I. New York Boston THERE 15 go acvertssmg medium ia Conaecticut equal to The Buls rasults U. S. VICTORIOUS | A. P.)—The United States has won a sweeping victory in the Olympic tar- get shooting. Out of eight events, in- cluding rifle, pistol and revolver con- tests, they won seven first places and were second in the other. individual events they won four firs! two seconds and four thirds, taking first, second and third in one of them. They failed to place in only one event —200 meter rifle firing from a prone Pposition. Medals for the winners were awarded this afternoon. The final standing of points is as follows: United States 43, Sweden 11, Norway 9, Denmark 7, Switzerland 5 1-2, Brazil 5, France 4, Greece 2, South Africa 2 and Finland 1 1- One third place v divided between Switzerland and Finland. after three shoot-offs failed to break a tie. LARGE ENTRY LIST IN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT New York, Aug. 3.—The entry list for the United Staws Golf Asshciajion open championship tournament to be held at the Inverness Club, Toledo, O. August 10 to 13, issued tonight by W. D. Vanderpool, secretary is probably the largest in the history of the Na- tional Association. It contains more than 200 names. The first pair will drive off at $:30 a. m. and thereafter players will leave the first tee at five minute intervals, the last going at 4:40 p. m. One of the emarkable features of this year's list is the fact that few amateurs have en- tered, most of the contestants being professcyals. The Ilritish golfersy Harry Vardon and Ted Ray, will com- pete. Vardon is matched with Bobby Jones and Ray with Jack Burgess of North Carolina. Neither “Chick” Ev- ans of Chicago nor Francis Ouimet of Bos#>n, both former open champions, are entered. Walter Hagen, national and metropoli tan open champion, Wwilt play with Thomas Armour, British amateur, and Jim Barnes, the western title holder, with Jack Dowling of New York. SED THE FIELD THE NEWS-BEE PACE; Aug. 3.—Juno, the outclassed the field in| 10 -pace for a purse of | the feature; race of the cond th Fort first _ heat pa: the! In| ose JUNO OUTCL IN Toledo, favorite, the New: $3,000, day’s Grand Circuit racing Miami track today. In the she “came from nowhere,” bunch and finished by ! the Jast heat Peter Look d two lengths. tuck h out in front just ar they reached the wire and got the’ decision. Dr. Nick, the bl gelding that Tom- my Murphy dri won h of first race when he out-trotted the L., in th : { ht heat i ingle G and Grace Direct were not| istarted in the free for all pace whick | was won by Sanardo in fast time. sliza. Dillon toook the 5 trot in straight heats among a field of ten starters. | the + orit season Pete str; in BARRED FROM COAST LEAGUE PARKS ancisco, Aug. 3.—Hal Chase, Pacific Coast and major league seball player, today was barred by H. McCarthy, president of the Pa-| fic Coast league, from all the parks of | the League. Hart Maggart, outfielder of the Salt Lake club, at the same time,| was released unconditionally by W. H. Lane, president of the Salt Lake club. The action of the executivi it was announced followed investigation of charges of gambling on the games. President McCarthy in a statement, |said Chase, last week at Los Angeles, approached Charles A. Baum, Salt Lake HAL CHASE San former Beverloo, Belgium, Aug. 1—(By The| In the seven |. | feid could always produce the N OLYMPIC SHOOT the president said, that he had some friends who were iwilling to bet large sums of money on the games “provid- ing that they had the edge.” McCarthy declared Baum “to his credit, indig- nantly refused Maggart was released, a statement by President Lane said, “because sus- picions have been aroused and I can- not, in justiceg to myself or the Salt Lake club, permit him to continue with the club.” - Chase, who has been playing every Sunday with the San Jose team. of the California Mission league, a semi- professional organization, was barred tonight from fufther praticipation in that circuit's contests and “must for- feit whatever interest he may have in the San Jose club,” according to a statement by League President Nealon. Chase was allowed to come into the league because the directors thought he “was repentent and felt it would be unfair to punish him for sins commit- ted outside of California,” the state- ment said. “This latest episode is enough, however,” he-added. PLAINFIELD TEAM WANTS TO HEAR ¥FROM ASHLANDS The management of the Plainfield base- ball team are still waiting to hear from | Manager Chase of the Ashland team and are beginning to think that he is just a little afraid of them this year. In| there 1s | fact the fans in Plainfield say nothing to it but a walkover. There never was, as Plainfield could always produce the good. What the result of passed been do not interest me net being around here until and seeing Ashland beaten. Now I am willing to give Manager Chase a chance of getting even, or of proving to my own satisfaction what the fans. would have me believe that Pl ods A reply to J. W. Wardhurst, secreta will be taken care of promptiy. NOCK HELD TIGERS TO SIX HITS WINING Detroit. Detroit to mates obtained ten on won, 3 to Besten Detroit ab 1ose Menosky N 4 3 Meluuls,1b § Scottiss . 4 Les.cf 3 nock.p 4 00 1 01 000 0 Hooper. Three Indians Pefeat Senators. Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 3.—Clev 10 to rom Washingten tod: acterized by se running. Washingten (A) Cleveland (4) ab o o4 b hpo a e : 1 1d.0 ' 1 168881y H 0 3 31 1 i 3 ofrNel 3 o 00 0 0 ofcadwellp 2 0 20 02 oftarky o 0 100 1 ofgagbyn o 1 - 14h o 00 1 pitcher, with a “proposition to make some easy money.” Chase told Baum, MARKET CLOSED STRONG. | NeWw York, Aug. on the stock exchange ended with orous upward whirl of prices led by in- vestment raiirowls, after an interval of { weakness which new low figures for the current movement were e hed. Early strength on seeming evidence of an oversold condition was most pro- nounced in the railroads, ship- pings, motors and oils, but many of these iSsues slumped badly later. | Pressure of stocks was traceable in |part to the closing out of weekly mar- igined accounts. The activities of the ‘bear faction were assisted by rumors of new financing, decr un- cert: business for various . companies bec: ic congestion jana fuel shor c weakness of unfavorable Polish sit- ge sterling and the uation. stablishment of new low by quotations h fa- movement E d oils in- equiments tr for the current vorites as steels, timiaated the bulls and there was little concerted effort to stem the downward tide until the late afternoon when call | money rates eased off to six per cent. This circumstance was taken advantage of to bid up prices. Rallies from the day's lowest were of ing propor- tions in many instances. Investment railroad%shares such as Canadian Pa- cific, Great Northern Preferred, North- ern Pacific, Southern Pacific and Union Pacific were purchased confidently. To- tal sales, approximated 1,000,000 shares. Sterling exchange dropped nearly nine cents as the result of the unfavorable foreign news and enormous offerings of | bills. ' | Railroad mortgages. particulerly con- | vertibles and reorganization issues, mov- | ed up strongly, but foreign securities were lower and Liberty bonds little changed. ! U. S. old governments unchanged on call. Sales, par value, were $11,650,000 STOCKS, Sales. Tigh. Tow, Close. 1700 Allls Imer S8 i ™) Am Ca 9 Am B 1190 Am Bogh 59 Amer Can Car & ¥y Cot O H & H&L Locomo Tl & Tel Tebaco Wi Am 209 Balt 1939 Beth 200 Beth 30800 Beth 20 Beth St 300 Beth Steel 90) Braoklyn R T ... 100 Brooklyn B T ctf 1200 Butte Cop & Z 10)) fButte & Sup 3140 Can Pacific 1800 Cent Leatelir ©409 Chand Motor Ceoper 1100 Chino Con C 710 0Crucible Steel 100 Crucible Steel pi 180 Del & Hudson J9Den & B G 90 Den & R G pr AND COMMERCIAL 0 Tean N Tah ) ) ) S0 Westing] 00w ) Wil ) W lys Orer Orer & COTTOY. New York. Aug. middling 39.50 3.—Spot cotton quiet Aug. 3.—Call money steady; | ruling rate 6; closing bid last loan 6. Bank accept- 6; offered at ¢ ances 6 1-8. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High Low. Cl FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Saturday per sovereign) ‘om, om, 03 France (par Demand Cables C: : Ttaly (par Demand Cabieg TP o Belglum (par 19.3 cents per Demand G > 5.3 cents per lira) Cables Germany (par 23.8 cents per 3 Domand 2.4 Cables 24 Austda (par 20.3 cents Demand Cables CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. €ORN High. Low. Closs. MR - 138% 128 1Y 1% W% 2 l 191 NORTH MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Hudson Super-Six Cabriolet With Patent Leather Tap lfA a Roadster Is Your Desire There is an air about the Hudson Super-Six Cabriolet uaknown to any Consider this Hudson It Has Roadster Capacity But Also Serves In All Weather and Provides F inest Car Distinction other car or model. It’s smartness commands attention everywhere. But it is not the attractive- ness of its lines and finish alone which accounts for its distinction. It is its alertness—its way of getting through traffic while cars less responsive to the throttle are unable to take advantage of every driving opportunity. That however is a characteristic quality of the Super-Six. Without exceeding the speed limits, it travels faster because of the wide and quickly varied range of its merformance. When required, maximum speed may be attained within a few car lengths. And then the speed can be checked to accomodate the pace of traffic ahead. s = = E - £ b4 = s s T - < = = < = = s b4 = = e = = = = - < = 3 = = s = = = - - & - = Thgt i's. why the '-ludson is the choice of men who count on car performance j and reliability. And that is also why the Cabriolet is so popular with all who : use their automobiles to meet he dailv and necessary problem of quick, never- g failing individual transportation. In coach work detail we offer the Cabriolet as type of the art. Orders placed now have reasonable promise of early fulfiliment. ERNEST WHITE, Dealer PHONE 1142 expression of the highest Service Station, Phone 1780 u!‘i!{(‘f"‘l'v»"'i’ CUBS MA iE STRAIGHT FROM PHILLIE; GIANTS HIT THRE PITCHERS FOR SIXTE New York Aug. N three Ci r a total of| xteen 1 d won 1t to 1 The|> ry gave he series, three s to one. Sc i Cincinnati (N) New York (N) o0 12 : 10 7 00 2 o J 0 0 0 0 0 0 DODGERS HIT CARDINALS PITCHERS HARD | Broo .. Aug. 3.—Brooklyn | hammere St. Louis pitchers today and 3 eries three out of four by winning, 10 4, Score: st. Louis Brooklyn (N) | GAMES TODAY. National League. Pittsburg Chic Philadeiphia. American Leanue. Philadelphia_at St. Louis. New York at Boston at \ Detroit. Washington Eastorn League. dgoport at New Harven. Hartford B YESTERDAY'S RESUL National League. Ciocinnatl 1, New York 1l. OF REDS’ Flack,| ng game three Alex- ree home 1y | N HITS | atted | wlroocoossceume P o at Cleveiand. | ed spitball, hurled by Arthur, and which St. Louls 4 Pittsburgh . Chicago waukee 0. Loulsville 2, Columbus Syracuse 1. . Buffalo 1. LEAGUE STANDI iy s League. Won .65 American Eastern Leagus. won. New Haven Worcestcr Piutstield Springtield Bridge bury " TAFTVILLE TWILIGHT Won Pirates Win, Aug. 3.—Pittsburgh defeated Boston, Boston 3 to 2 today, taking advantage of McQuillan’s wildness in the second inl- ning, when a pass to Caton forced Cut- shaw in and Grimm scored on Bigbee's sacrifie fly. Score: Pittsburgh (N) Boston (N) Wpo a e ab hpo a 14 0 ofeowellet 4 11 0 120 ofMusilless & 21 2 120 ofMannt™ 3100 B ofEayrst 5 0 5 1 270 2 ¢ 4511 1 9.2 501 s 118 112 2 0 4014 00 20 4132 03 1 ofzChebury 100 0 125 ofMcuilup 2 001 e ¢ 011 €217 1 11790 0000 Totals 35§18 (2) Batted for McQuillsn in 7th. (2z) Batted for Scott in th. (z2z) Ran for Pick in 9th. Score ty innings: sburgh on ranville 2. Mann, SLATER A. C. BESTED CONN, MILLS IN 16 INNINGS Danielson, Aug. 2.—A: heavily lubricat- . apparently was too slippery for Reddy to hold, as it shot to one side after hitting his glove, allowed J. Lonergan to go home from third in the 16tH inning, this run giving the Slater A. C. of Webster a 3 to 2 decision over Connecticut Mills on the local grounds Sunday afternoon. It was one of the niftiest battles staged in these parts in many a moon, and 2 good sized s erowd waited with gnawing stomachs un- ! til after the fray was over. The close score might indicate that it was a sitshers’ hattle. hut this happened not to be the case, for the game developed much fielding and. much batting. Arthur hurled fine ball for Connecticut Mills but it was not of the airtight calibre, his of- ferings being touched for 11 bingles, and the box score shows that he fanned but six of the 53 batters who faced him. Red Evans twirled one of his best games in this setto, being found for only nine safe blows in 16 frames, and he fanned 11. He was a little unsteady at times, biit in the pinches he, like Arthur, exerted and drew under the wire safely. Jim Cooney. who nlayed with the losers himself for the first time, went in the first inning when Karabash muffed a throw. { Then when Blanchette. drove to center and Douglas allowed the pill to get away from him, Cooney raced home. The losers’ second run came in the second. Page got a hit to left and then Pellerin smashed one to center for three b: scoring Page. The next time that the losers threatened to score was in the 16th. Cooney got on with a hit through short and went to second on the sacrifice hit by Blanchette. Cooney took third when Caffrey connected.. Then it was that Webster pulled the old trick. but succes fully. When Caffrey started for seco Hart threw as if to nail him, but T. Lon- ergan came in for the throw and as Coo- ney had started for home with the peg to second. Lonergan drove the pill hack home, getting it there in the nick of time to kill off the threatening run. And then expired the losers’ bright hopes of tal ing. In their half of the 16th the had J. Lonergan up for the first man. lifted the pill into center for a hit. K bash went out when Reddy gobbled up a foul fly. But Hart, the next man, had better success. He walloped the horsel ¢ along the first hase line and Lonergan went to third. Then it was that Arthur expectorated on the pnill and shot it to Reddy. The latter muffed the slippery Slaters He | ball and before he recovered it Lonergan had scored the winning run. Hart, Ferand, F. Lonergan and Crag- ford played brilliant ball for, the winpers. while for the losers the stars were Cov- ney, Caffrey, Reddy, Adams and Page. & The first of a series of games With Goodyear will be played with Connecti Mills on the local grounds next Sundas. Because of the keen rivairy between theis two clubs, there is great interest in thegh parts in the coming games. summary of s games fol = Connectieut Cooney < ehtte.rt rme A mua® B Bl amorussatar SRS RRBILLIIRI 1 " SPCRTING NO1ES. An outing of the boxing commi: the cities of the state will be Cosey Beach, East Haven, on day. and the Bridgeport comm sion will present for discussion a proposition for3 bill for a state commission to be presents ed to the next legislature. & Babe Ruth is now seven runs from tha world’s record, that being 45, made H$ Perry Werden, first baseman on the Mime neapolis team in 1895. The next best was 43, made by Outfielder E. 1. Calvert & Muskegee in 191 s FEIBI LR el sing The Cigar Preferred By New England’s Most Discriminating Smokers TODDARD GILBERT& CO.inc.\ B8 DISTRILBUTORS z WATERBURY BRIDGEPORTNQRWICH E 5 3 = . o | L