Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 3

SAY “DIAMOND DYES” l Don't streak or ruin your material ina | wor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” Easy directions in package. “CORNS” Lift Right Off Without Pain If the weatherman favors Norwich with a_clear day and evening one of the best boxing exhibitions staged in this part of the state will take place on Majestic roof this evening. To say that tonight's bouts will be the best is putting it pretty strong for it is unbe- lievable that any bouts could excell those seen at the last exhibition but these bouts will undoubtedly be fully as good after a glance at the card for tonight. Matchmaker Jackie Wilson has used excellent judgment in his choice of boxers and the fight fans of this city have come to regard Jackie's word as law in the boxing world. No better attraction could be desired than the main bout of the evening which brings Norwich's pride, Teddy Russell, against corn, or < power- i com- nat Of | Hummering Howie of Woonsocket. sand | Hammering Howie is a protege of | Howie Hodgkins who is reputed never to have picked a lemon. Hammerm:. boxer having many . | vears of experience and a world of ag- Mizsouri| gressiveness. Russell on the other hand is just, as sive as was > shown when he went after Tracey Fer- - uson at the last exhibition. Russell < been in constant training since st bout and should jump into the ng tonight in the finest fettle of his! boxing career. What the .outcome of the bout will he cannot be predicted as boys are as evenly matched as two 11d be. al Mickey Travere is | n of Meriden in an Travers, who boxed here winter on a card on which George | | Proto was the star attraction, showed | <ho himself to be a snappy little boxer a is reported that he is even 1e master of Proto when it comes to a show down. Kid Kaplin is the lad| who outboxed Proto s@veral months | » and now Proto’s stable mate, Trav out to redeem his side partner. the preliminary. Jackie Wilson sned up Young Jenkins of Meri- | den agaist Willie Brown of New Ha- Young Jenkins showed himself to - a promising boy when he boxed a last_exhibition and his chances of | etting the popular verdict over Brown 200d. exh ion is one that aid tion of hoxing to. popular not énly in Nerwich but all ovel ite for nowhere has an exhibi | tion conducted more satisfactory than right here in Norwich. The man- agement of th bouts has always Ut on a show that has been of high and the conduct of the crowds 2 een the no complaint | whatever & g been heard. | Stubbing Bought By Hartford. Waterbury, Coun., Aug. 16—Pitcher i simmons, Johnny NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY,- AUGUST T7, 1920 AL SET FOR HOWIE-RUSSELL BOUT Bob Stubbing of the Waterbury East- ern league baseball club was eold to the Hartford - club, it was announced here tonight. INDIANS’ SHORTSTOP HIT ON HEAD BY PITCHED BALL New York, Aug. 16—Ray Chapman, shortstop ot the Cleveland American league baseball club, was hit on the head and his skull fractured by a pitched ball in the game with New York here today. The accident occur- red in the fifth inning when Chapman, while at bat, attempted to douge a fast underhand curve, .thrown by Pitcher Carl Mays of the Yankees, The Cleveland piayer was given first aid on the field and then removed to a hospital where physicians later said his condition was serious. Concussion of the brain and hemorrhages developed and physicians said an operation might be necessary. At a late hour tomignt Chapman underwent a successful oper- aton. This was the second serious accident to betall Chapman since he joined the Cleveland team. A few years ago, in the early part of the:season, one of his legs was broken during a game and he was laid up for the greater part of the season. The team’s failure to win the pennant was attributed mainly.to his absence from the lineup. BENNY LEONARD TO DEFEND TITLE IN SEPT. New York, Aug. 16—Benny Leonard, lightweight champion of the world, will defend his title at Madison Square Garden about the middle of Septembe it was announced tonight by his man- ager, Billy Gibson. Articles were sign- ed tonight by Gibson and “Tex” Rick- ard, representing Madison Square Gar- den, calling for a 15 round decision bout with an opponent to be announced by Rickard “in a few days.” Rickard announced he would select the opponent from a quintet of eligibles composed of Joe Welling, Eddie Fitz- Dundee, Lew Tendler and Charlie White, Leonard is to re- ceive a guarantee of 50,000 but must POSt a forfeit of $20,000 to guarantee that he will make the lightweight lim- it for the bout, STATE HOSPITAL DEFEAT BALTIC RIVALS 10 TO 5 On Saturday, playving at the state hos- pital. the Rivals met defeat by the score of 10 to 5. The team lacked the life they generally have and only woke up after the hospital team had scored six runs. The Rivals play again at the hospital on Sept. 4th, when they hope to reverse the decision. Sunday the Marines of New London telephoned up to Baltic that as it was raining in New, London they would not come up. The sun was shining in Baltic at that time so the manager telephoned back. but there was nothing doing. so Rivals had to disappoint a large follow- ing of fans. The manager wishes i u derstood that he has a letter saying they woujd show up, so the fans can judge for | themselves. RAIN CAUSED POSTPONEMENT OF GRAND CIRCUIT OPENING Philadelphia, Aug. 16—Rain caused a postponement of the opening day's card of the fourth Grand Circuit meet. ing at the Belmont Driving club’s tracl at Narberth, Pa, Eight cars of horses which left Cleveland Saturday night did not arrive here until this morning and it was almost noon before all of them were quartered at the track. The 2:10 trot, trot for the di- rectors cup ad the 2:08 pace will be raced tomorrow in addition to the Wil- liam Penn stake of $2,000 for two year 0ld trotters and the Bellevue Stratford stake of $2,500 for 2:06 trotters. Sluggers Defeat the Arrows. The Forest Stret Sluggers defeated the Arrows by the scort of 7 to 6 Monday. Blinderman nad Levine pitched a goad game for the Sluggers a Pirates Win. St. Louis, Aug. 16—Whitted’s sinzle followed by Cutshaw’s double in the sixth innings scored the run that gave “i - L] Market Was Dull 16—The stoek recent dul nd foreign situation and ment of funds from this tural centers serving as mar- tor- Aug. its the Devalcyments over the week-enl in the Russo-Polish war contributed 0 the slarity of jnternationl exchange, al- on announcement government will mea: Anglo-French loan 1t matus from leading trunsportati ndicated freer movement nd this, together with better conditions. imparted a firns of the higher class e shares, however, mitta tronzthened the part that ts nquiry for at best. concentrated their operations in low priced oils and motors, of better known special- rubber, chemical, aper groups. in which ROV \TCH FOR STERLING | ™2 Color team proved | on; some. e the AW losses extended from one to five bt few striking exceptions the o e reaction included Crucibla and Steels and among oils con- strength was shown by Roval n enge Shell Transport Final - e "nee_sybeatiog | were confusing, some of the ; S b equipments and sugars coming ting ot | rd smartly. while American Car g land afiliated issues developed incrsased | heaviness. Total sales amountel to g . ]275.000 shares. ~ tvilie Woodmen trimmed the ™ Conditions affecting the money market 4 11day DY |were unchanged, all call loans being 3 Woodmen o seven per cent. last week’s ruling quotation, with only nominal sums avaii- able for 30 and 60 day loans. X Bonds, including Liberty and interna- 5 tional issues, were light on moderate o 2 dealings. Total sales aggregateld $8,.- ) hero with | 3o2 008 e e penat| 0ld T. 5. bonds were unalterel on fast ¢ ” call. ! M. W, A 106103 3 10000 0— STOCKS, A ‘High. Low. Clese, , lar o e L R— e r Telephone: kA : = Providence, R. Cotton 041 % M Machine = Prvies Ceisie ien 963 Hide & Leather pr .. %X Company unien 57 L A Founders Faat | Engineers Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- | Retn Motor liss Engines, Engine Repairs, || iiebem Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. NANCIAL AND COMMERCAL Crucible Crucibie Denres Deme Erie Steel & mo Miy i £ Cizar s Genera General Gen G Great Tilipnis Inspiration Int arvester p Int Moo Int Mar Mar Intes Pae: Kenneert( Maxwei! Maxwel] Mexican Miami Cozper Missourd, . & T Misouri Pacifec Missouri Pac Nat_Enem & L Motars Nowth e Motor R Ne: Ny Nofolk Nerty Teon Dlerce Reacing A Replogle Steel Southem Parific uih Raliwas South Br pr R'R on 7. Bank acceptances 6 1-4, LIBERTY BOND MARKET. 5,04 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kind: Clins & Oha | . e —————————— | (7. M & St P o & St P pr = — | chi & xwest WHEN 56T TAST 1o DUz your BUs- [(hi P T & Pae sess _before the There is no | cuie cooper . sediam better :in through the ad- | Chino Coper . TCoinc cotumns af Tha Ruileria Comlen " vuvirens High: Lew. Clos [ - Y xpy £ W% 8 1BU sy 2 my 1% 110y /Y 6% 88 3 ™S . nx Tebuces oo American Leagus. | Ll ey Clevetand 4, New Yook 3 | Yot T Onis guies ahediied Vestingsonse actern Lyszue, Willys Overland Sprinsfield Hart (Gare o Sprinstet 2. T Galled 1n 82, rain.) New York. Aug. 16—g ; A 2 Spot cottor quiet; middling 3630, : ; Rochester-Baltimaze, rain i Money A onReuding wet srounds, | w York, Aug. 16—Call mone LICIETE | steady; high 7; low 7; ruling race Tl ousie i Slokitg Bt o = oy | Indlangotic 3. S0 s offered at 7: last iean 5. Kensas Cuy 5, | Migh Low ational Leagus. S National Leagus. Ist g, 50 o) Tt it 4k, ot Brookim . ¢ W 4 e it} e T NG 2 4is 813 » New York .. H 8 dge ime U0 & Tittsburgh 4th 4ks, 138 e Chicagd ... g5 rec’ .1 69 St Leuis Victorv 4%s 53 Roston .. My reets o Lo 239 Philzdeiphia .. & Victors 3% a4 American League. do 05.40 3 W s Cleveland FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES Chie Sterling— Yesterday Parity | N Cabies o 456 | Boston ELVITA PILLS “OR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood, Strengthen t h e Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nerveus T ired Out, Despondent People. Send for a Free Box Elyita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them fcr run d o w n_conditions, general debility, ner- vous prostration, nervous | weakness. ~ nervous 'exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- kind. for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a sealed oackage sufficient for one week’s treat- ment. b Elvita Capsules, for inlammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug stores,—Adv. te toda Pittsburgh a 3 to 2 victory over Score: Louis today. Pittshu N Tigbee.cf Ratted | REDS BATTED HENDRIX HARD AND BEAT CUBS Chicago, Aug. 16—Cincinnati batted Hen hard and beat Chicago deci- sively in the third game of the series, 9 to 1. Score Cincinnati (N) ab p Chicago [ Gron b Db 0 4 o 1 1 i 4 " 1 1 1 2 HIT TIMELY AND DEFEAT TIGERS 6 on h oit, 6 t series, cAdjustment Basis Silvertown Cords Fabric Tires A Goodrich Tire is one necessity sold at less than prewar prices | Goadrich Tires cost 15% to 20% less than they did in 1910— und give far greater service. BUNGALOW FOR YERRINGTON AVE. | | | of OF SERIES WITH YANKEES | INDIANS WIN CPENEG GAME New Y ning rall of tying th: won the 0 4. Clevelcnd A In a ninth in- Yor 1l short by one today and Clevela game of the series, i opening ) | New York () 40 493 o = | fought and exciting game here Sunday | afternoon. The sacks were loaded when | Chet whaled out his homer, so by his | clout he hoosted the score by four. Em- 1110) had previously: been forced in when | with all the bas filled. Maloney, pitch- 4 4 4 A 1 GAMES TODAY. National League. | at Washts YESTERDAY'S RES Naticnal Leag: Miiwau. LEAGUE STauninos Washington Detroit .. ... Philadelphia .. Eastern Leagu Won. £ Lost. New Haren Worcester Hartford Bridgeport Pittafield Springfield Albany. Waterb GOODYEAR WINS SERIES FROM CONN. MILLS TEAM (Speecial to The Bulletin.) Goodyear, Conn., Aug. 16.—A smashing | The work is hit over the stone wall iin right field—for a home run—by Chet Nichols, star hurler for Goodyear, won the zame for his club th building h Fire for their week 5 on three w During past ations have Marshal Howard permission property inciude large garage to be used -as a store. Sterlinz R. Averill of avenue asks for permission to build a bungalow on his propery at the corner of Yerrington and Kvergreen avenues. The bungalow wili be 25x38 feet and one dnd a half stories hizh. There wil be six rooms and a bath locatedy al on one floor. The foundation-is to be of stone and concrete on which will be erected the frame work of the building. The sides will be of hemlock covered with red cedar shingles. The rool will he covered with slate paper shinges. to be done hy Mrs. Sterling trade. bun have the zarage for Mrs. Green avenue. weel be: filed Stanton asking structures on ations this one for a bungalow, one fo and one for an addi ap The Yerrington a mason and Ra erect a At 9 con- Mario The Rosenberg to 1 from Connecticut Mills in a hard ing for the losers, passed Donais. It was the second in a series of games between these clubs and as Goodvear walked away with the game the Sunday Dbefore, the win of last Sunday ended the serics. But Goodyear did not have the easy time in this last set-to that was the | case before. Connecticut Mills had engthened: by six new men, including a Dbattery, and the-result was that the lubs were pretty evenly matched. Good- r was kept humping all the way, being tantly on the. &lert lest their strong- works would be bowled over by the per- tent opponenets. Nichols pitched fine ball, holding things well in hand. He struck.out twelve men and allowed but eight hits. Maloney. said to hail from Boston college, hurled for the losers. His work was of the finest calibre but at times was a little un- steady. He whiffed seven and his offer- ings were touched for but seven bingles. He waiked four and hit Chet Nichols on the left arm. ° Goodyear did all the damage in inning—the fourth. After Gilmore whiffed, Emmons drew a pass. Leo Pell rapped out ene just out of reach of Dresser, playing short, and Patneaude wed with one that F. Morin, playing nt, tried hard to gobble after a long run. The bases were loaded. drew a walk and forced in Emmons. Then chols went to bat. Plucking out a berider that suited his taste, he drove tite pill ‘over the stone wall in right. In the wake of three men he trotted around the circuit and hung up a home run. Goodyear threatened to tally again in the fifth when Sherman worked around to third, but the dark cloud for Connecti- cut Mills passed over without any dam- age being done. ‘With two men on in the third, it look- ed as if Confecticut Miils would score sure, particularly so as no one was out. A double steal was attempted; but when Dresser failed to hit the nitched ball Paulhus_was easily tagged out at the plate. Nighols struck out the next two men. But the losers pushed one over in the fifth. Adams started off with a single was advanced a peg when Pellerin got a hit, and scored when Paulhus came through with the needed bingle. Maloney, drawing a pass, choked the bases. And there were none ou’. It sure looked: like old home week for Connecticut Mills. But the next three men couldn't hit, for in turn they were downed on strikes by Nichols’ elusive shoots. Paulhus and Adams were the star hitters for Cornec- ticut Mills. The former got two singles and the latter made a double and a sin- Gladu, W. Morin, Pellerin and Ma- were the others who connected for. s, Goodyear, T.eo Pell and Nichols made the best hitting records. They got two apiece, the former's being singles and the latter a homer and a' single. Other hitters were Sherman, Gilmore and Patneaude. Gladu, playing center for the losers, made the star cateh of the game, pulling one down with his zloved hand and doubling the play at firet. one had For Donais | SHU-FIX ‘ Neolin Demonstration .Day ] | | |zarage will be 18x20 feet and § feet in Repfig’g}w WEDNESDAY, AUG. 18th | height. The foundation w be . | cedar les and f will be | 2. Tho garage is bullf 10r" N6 acoom | Wonder Sole For Wear. T enatt 5. Nowssowski is 10 erect an || LOOK for this sign The Goodyear Tire and |addition to the house at 197 Central : . Rubber Co. is sending a man avenue which will be used as a_store in my window 5 : i The addition is to be 12 feet wide and P Y from their factorymAhon. { 3 feet long and 15 feet high and will . i E"S framic. construction. /T front. 6f It Protects You Ohio, to the | the store will have large plate glass win- SHU-FIX , dows. Tne A, C. Swan company are rebuild- o ing their garage which was recently Franklin Square badly damaged by fir The construe- | HER TR i 2 He will be here all day. Wednesday, August 18th, and comment on aliowing the revuiding of || show you how to cut your shoe bills. | a frame building in the heart of the g [business district but it has been found || Don’t throw away that good old easy shoe. Have them e e e 2y2%, || regoled with NEOLIN Sole and NEOLIN Half Soles. i:::év\::s‘des;yo ycilife thieroct ;hich I Dnrable; Water-proof, Comfortable, and heeled with dumage. The city oramance staces || GOODYEAR WING-FOOT RUBBER HEELS, guaran- | building st be damaged at | T least 50 per cent before permisson i || teed to out-last all other heels, rubber or leather. build is refused and the damage at 3 Tf\—m:arane to the building 1::13 Pm»n? S H U - F [ A fonly 20 per cent. | | Other building projects in the city | X have made good progress during the 1 past week and many of them are near- 5 ) B z % ing completion. The repairs fo be made |street for Antonio Grippo is Drogressiie: g budiseahe T:‘«:d“’f"m;m i ord] felgims hel » to the second |one story high, 46x72 feet, o at the various schools in the have | rapidly, it now being up 2B ? = s Jpwg,.as d so rapidly that they will be |floor. The building will be three stories | construction, with a gravel roof. 3 completed I fore the openir nigh, of brick construction, with a service ; Bl bicied long before the opening af the | BRI\ O hd garage on the first Moor and | REAL ESTATE SALES jacuouis ¥ the second, witk an AND MORTGAGES RECORDED In Norwich in the past week there were 14 real estate sales as compared with 17 in the corresponding week a year ago. In New London the sales were 10 this year and 9 a year ago. storage space on apartment of six rocms on capacity for storing cars is about 2 NEW LONDOX. The contract has ieen awarded to erect a fine new residence’ and garage at Goshen for George V. Rogers of Boston. Both house and garage will be modern in Building Permits. every detail, of tapestry brick concirue.| T. S. Littlfield, frame addition, Denni-| — Mortgages to the amount of 331,620 tion, the garage to accommodate three |Son avenue. Cos! 3900 vt?erer recordeg R L the pasi cars. The estimated cost is $60,000 Rubin Drody, frame garace, Dennettweek to $16,080 a year ago. while in New. | Plats lsive Boch sompieted reo 2otenic | strest. Cost 300 o . |London the mortgages totalled $66,545 sive alterations .and an addition to the Spitz, frame coal run, 406 Bank | this Year to $37.150 in 1919, residenc: . ge P. Cheney on |Street. Cost £ E z fiin"é’!fif a:im?:, ?::r;;diflm"&:fi?bp ot| 1sabelle Jerome, frame addition, Main | MARINE CORPS MATCH frame construction, 15x31 feet, one story | Street. Cost $300. it OF RIFLE ASSOCIATION high, to contain a waiting room equipped | W. M. Darrow, dormer windows, Bank| comp perry, Ohio, Aug. 16.—J. J. With a fireplace: plate rail, beamed ceil- | street. Cost $1.00% | Andrews, Washington, D. C., of the Unit ing, ete., an office and a large sleeping| C. D- [ouglass. frame garage, Learned | .q Siates Marine Corps, was announced chamber. street. Cost $500, ey tonight as the winner of the marine corps Work is well under way on the North.| Quality Laundry Co.. hollow tile addi-| match of the National Rifle Assodiation west firehouse. The structure will be 25x | tion. Moore court. Cost $400. + shoot here. His total score was 195 out 55 feet, two stories hizh. of brick con.| Iiizabeth Balahan. frame addition.lof'a possible 20097 on the §00 yard struction, with a front of tapestry brick, [ Squire street. Cost £500. 5 ., | ranse and 93 o nthe 1,000. slag roof, concrete floor, and heated by August Ditman, finme alterations, Jen-| The regimental team match was finish- steam. The first fioor will be used for the street. Cost %70y ed late today by the tabulation has not e 2 s s 5 otal number of permits for the week, | peen completed. < £ Smitatusiend he mesondifer a o |1 fimated cost of bulbiines, HIGIONS | ayie cere il ton riophy placed at $22.000. The following sub- e civilian team event, was also finished contracts have been let so far: Plumbing. MONTVILLE. late with 27 six-men teams competing heating, painting, electrical work, iron A New York company has been award- | and final results are not yet tabulated. work. 1 4d the contract for the new buildings to 3 | Work on the new addition at the plant | be located in Montville for the Robert 4 of the J. N. LaPointe Co. i ready for the | Blair Paner Co. of 50 Washington street, ASK FOR and GET # finishing touches. The new section will | Brooklyn. The main building will be " ’ be 32x114 feet, three Stories high, cost-|300x200 feet, two stories high. of con- r .c ing about $20,000. The sub-contracts [ crete. and several smaller buildings will o have been let for roofinz, plumbing and|be erected The Original Y the iron work. F. Prottas of Ocean Beach, who recent- ly purchased a tract of land 70x130 feet from the Post Improvement Co.. is plan- hing to erect a fina garage on the land A permit has been granted to the Quality Laundry Co. for an addition to their plant on Moore court to consist of a new section, 20x30 feet, of hollow tile construction, one story high. and used as a boiler room. The work will be done by the day. Work on the new garage on Tremont —eeee INSURANCE NEW YORK LIFE INS. CO., REPRESENTED BY W. A. SOMERS, 218 MAIN ST. Malted Milk for Infants and Invalids | Avoid Imitations and Substituteg' STAFFORD SPRINGS. The contract has teen awarded for the erection of an addition at the plant of the 26 Rounds—B O X IN G—26 Rounds AT MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 17th MAIN BOUT—12 ROUNDS TEDDY RUSSELL, of Norwich, vs. o HAMMERING HOWIE, of Woonsocket . SEMI-FINAL—8 ROUNDS MICKEY TRAVERS, of New Haven, vs. z ¥ KID KAPLAN, of Meriden PRELIMINARY—6 ROUNDS YOUNG JENKINS, of Meriden, vs. WILLIE BROWN, of New Haven Referee, FRANK GLENNON Timekeeper, JACK CARNEY Tickets For Sale at JACKIE WILSON'S, DEL HOFF and MADDEN'S CIGAR STORE—RINGSIDE, $2.20—-RESERVED ,$1.65 BOUTS START AT 8:15 SHARP J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street {NSURANCE OF ALL KINDS DETECTIVES CIVIL AND CRIMINAL CASES Inves. tigat ‘Write Postoffice Box 472, Nor- wich, Cema. aatlla -