Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1920, Page 3

—English runners today dethrened :hie Aperican star mile runners, Joie. \W.|the“American made a g shovng, af, ¥ of the Ilnois A: C., in ‘the 1,500|four sprinters, Paddock, ' Los Angeles 3 mes. 11| Kirksey Son: Francisco; Murchison, N. was the second most sensationul foot|Y, A C.; and Woodbring, Meadowbrook | Club, Philadelphia, @uining places in | an unusual e tions. e iAntwerp, August 19.—(By the A. P.) rescrved emergy for a fast the end. In the gualifyag » ters race of the Olympic 32 race of the seventh OlympiiC, being just a littla short of the thrilis of the run-|{the 200 meters semi-final, while ming of the 8§00 meters race on Tues-|quarter-milers, Shea, U. S, navy, Mere-| dith, N. Y. .A. C. and-Schiller; Los An- AA Shea lish scored impressivelv fwp firsis, a|featured in his heat by winnnig® from' Rudd, the South African in a driving day. ZAll the track and fiell competitions today were held in the rain. The Eng- geles' A. C.,, and Emory, Chicago won places in the quarter finals. second, and a sixth viaze for a point score total of 16, just on: less than' the finis] American, who won one first, {wo| M. L. Shields of the eMadswhrock thirds and one fifth for 17 poia‘s. Swed-|Club Philadelphia, who finshed tn: en was third in the scoving today, tak-|J. Connolly of the Boston A ing one second, one roarh and oae fifth place for ten poiu . ronning by -G. Hill and P. J. Baker, both Englishmen, of Ray off his feet. The calibre of the runners was dem- proved killing in view of and he was forced to qui. had run well back, came t at tha onstrated by the time #f the w.amer—|[ish and was fast”overhault the '(wo' 4 minutes 1 4-5 seconds—pn a SbW,|tired Englishmen at the tave. rpin-soaked track. This time Wwas only P. J. Ryan of Loughlin Lyeeum, New six second more than ine wo:ll's ve-|York, won “hie hamuv-r throw cord. broke “he Olympic reccsl. G. Lind “Ray, who finished in cignh place was|Sweden as second and Bernett cersured after the race by some of the|Chicago A. C. third. M. J. M axhlete authorities for his ®2’ New York A. C, against the classy fierd They n reason of his thfow tained that instead of iryicg in set the|round. He. was suld 2 pace from the start Ray should have|kncc and did not com~2'e tod Y FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS ACTIVE 1 19 —Sentiment on the more cheer- i in-, acted spell oday wa evincing row off its pro f depression. The better feeilng W: however, accompanied by any -ed acces- £ were mod- hour, when resentative figured to] opera- popularly uraging 3 arrent heavines: to France hrough- r cent. tock steels y weak stocks Total sales COTTON New York, August 19.—Spot quiet ;middling 3 PROSPERITY A marked improvement in the transportation problems of the High 20,20 country seems assured. It is also reasonable to believe that i i ths be- T it will not be many months FOREIGN: EXCRANCESRATES fora money will become easier. American business, with J e Testentay, greater resources and facilities than are provided by any other nation, is offersd an opportun- ity to grow on a most profita- ble basis. Write for our circular No. N B 558, which may help you at this time. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. Beston New York cents the other Americans ran bacs’ with the {field most' of the way. oanclly s ef. The big upset of the day came in the |fort to come up after fad:d aAway + | requiem mass at i nounci trence to \ RAY CHAPMAN TO BE BURIED TODAY IN CLEVELAND Cleveland, Aug. 19—inal arrange- ments for the funeral of Ray Chapman, star baseball player, were completed here late today. Because of the many requests for seats in the church, it was decided to held the services in St. J s cathedral. Tomorrow morning’s services will consist of solemn high 0 o'clock with the sermon by Re William A. Scullen, g ellor of the Cleveland diocese. Amon e pall-bearers will be T Speaker, manager, Steve O'Neill and Joe Wood of the Clev nd Indians, and Tom Rafferty, a former baseball player. The team will attend the fun- eral in a bod. Twen thousand, six hundfed and twenty-three persons donated ten cents each toward the “flower from a fan” fund. A floral blanket with 2,063 flow- s will be purchased, and all money left over will be turned over to Mayor Fitzger: “Ray Chapman Memorial Fund” committee to be used as that | committee seeg fit. The committee % | plans to e ect a bronze tablet at Lea- gue park. Among the scores of telegrams of ondolence received today were mes- sages from practically every majo: league baseball club owner and man- Ager. CARPENTIER AND LEVINSKY SCHEDULED FOR 15 ROUNDS York, Aug. 19—The interna- sporting club today announced decision bhout between Georges Car- ventier, European champion and Bat- tling” Levinsky, -world’s light-heavy- weight champion to be held at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, October 12. agry nt which was concluded 1 days ago was signed the boxing promoter, Deschamps, man- f rench champion, and Morgan, acting for Levinsky. amount .of the prizes to be offeréd and whether the bout will take place 1 the afternoon or at night will be an- ater. of the international sport- aid today they were.offering t fight in pref- proposed meeting between Offici: ing club the Car % men | the appe Beach every Sunday during: the season, leaving -the railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 a. m. and arriving at the Beach at 12 o’clock. Returning leave the Beach at 5 o’clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. This is a brand new boat with Deissel engine, and ample accommodations for 600 passengers. ° FARE 40c EACH WAY. rac ampion Jack Dempsey and “Knockout” Bill Brennan who recently ed to fight at some undetermined juestionnaire sent to the club’s ip showed returns favoring ance of the Frenchman by.a of appro: ately 5 to 1. | SAN FRANCISCO PAIR DEFEAT WILLIS AND ROBERTS . Aug. 19—The first upset in the national doubles tennis 3 on the Chestnut Hill Longwood Cr et club when Willis Davis and s, the San F Richard Harte, Newport, R. I, tournament last week, ht sets in the third rounds. nd Roberts swept their op- s off their feet, outplaying them way. Williams and Harte_on hand were erratic. The 1 be played tomorm®w. | BENDER PITCHED NO HIT, NO RUN GAME AGAINST BRIDGEPORT New Haven, Conn., Aug. 19—“Chief” Bender, one-time® star pitcher of the Philadelphia Americans and now man- ger of the Ne Haven club of the tern league, pitched a no-hit, no- run game against Bridgeport here to- day. Only 27 men faced the tall In- dian in nine innings, the one man who got on base being put out stealing. New Haven won the game, 3 to 0. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES AT NARBERTH POSTPONED | Philadelphia, Aug. 19—Rain caused a postponement of the Grand Circuit at Narberth today The five events on today’s card will be held to- morrow and the final day’s card, sched- uled for tomorrow, will be carried over to Saturday. INDIANS MADE IT TWO OUT OF THREE FROM YANKEES | New York, Aug. 19—Cleveland made it two out of three by defeating New York today, 3 to 2. The game was slow despite the fact that it was a pitching duel between Caldwell andjShawkey. Babe Ruth made his forty-fhird home run of the season in the foyrth inning, hitting the ball over the right field stand. The Clieveland players and Lewis, Pipp and Shore of the Yankees went to Cleveland tonight to attend the funeral tomorrow of Ray Chapman, late shortstop or tne Indians. Score: Cleveland .. ........ €00 100 0 e hits, Jamieson, Bodie. Ilnm?‘r’\:':!ss‘, 1&:;“ Sm‘flf LEONARD HELD RED. SOX TO THREE HITS AND TIGERS WIN Boston, Aug. 19—Leonard held Bos- ton to three hits today and Deiroit won the final game of the series, 4 to 0. Detroit hit Bush hard but two double plays helped materially to keep down the score. Score: Detroit 000 10 Bosten ... S0 0.t 000 00 Two base hits, Shorien, Young. REDS BUTTRESS THEIR LEAD IN THIRTEEN INNING GAME Cincinnati, - Aug. 19— The Reds' airenethened their hold on” first place FANCY SHIRTS MEN’S WORK PANTS ’ $1.00 $1.00 Value $2.50 MEN'S WOOL HOSE 3 for $1.00 Value $1.50 FANCY NECKWEAR 2 for $1.00 177+ Value $2.00 BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK SHIRTS $1.00 Each Value $1.50 MEN'S CAPS $1.00 Each Value $2.00 R il in the National league race by beating Brooklyn, their nearest rival, in an ex- citing 13 inning game today, 3 to 2. WILD PITCH IN TWELFTH < WINS FOR PHILLIES Pittsburgh, Aug. 19—Philadelphia de- feated Pittsburgh in a 12-inning game today, 5 to 2. twelfth with a three bagger and scor- ed on Hamilton's wild pitch. a single and a double followed, which aided oy Haffner’s wild throw, scored two more runs. GAMES TODAY. York at_Chicago. Brooklyn 2t Cincinnati. Philadelpois at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston, Eastern League. Bridgeport at Pittsficld. New Haven at Springfield Waterbury at Worce: YESTERDAY'S RESULTS ) 0 hia 5, Pitteburgh signing of a contract for a 15-round | 3 games scheduled Detroit 4, Bosten 0, International League. American Association. E STANDINCS National League. j sette Rf, Bou-'h%‘}d p, Lemoine c. S. Tayfor | Patineault c, 2 f Hastford fpringied eld Albany Waterbury RED SOX COMING TO PLAY M'DERMOTT’S BRAVES SUNDAY Playing their regular lineup, with the exception of Scott, the Boston Am- eritans will come to North Grosvenor- dale Sunday afternoon, August 22, for a game with Thomas McDermott's Braves. This js the biggest attraction of the season and it will give the fans a chance to see one of the greatest ball teams in the country in action. The team-from Boston will not be padded with a string of substitute players for Manager Tom has a guarantee from the Red Sox management that only their regular players will be used. Pitching for the visitors will be Karr, and opposing him will be No-hit Davis, whom the Grosvenordale manager has | secured for this one game. Manager Tom is out to trim the champs, and is! going to put into the field a team that is as strong as he can possibly make it. i Phillips will catch for the Braves. Manager Tom has been tryin for many weeks to arrange this exhibition game, but has held off until he was ab- solutely assured that he could get the regular lineup of the Boston team. He did not want to get the fans out to see a game advertised as Boston Am- ericans in which most of the players were substitutes and second string men. The game is scheduled to start at 3:30, daylight saving time, and spe- cial cars and busses will run from Webster and Putnam to take the fans | 'dlrect to the grounds. | PLAINFIELD TEAM READY FOR ASHLAND NINE The Plainfield team is ready and ting eagerly for the opening of the series at Ashland park, Jewett City. |1t has taken quite a time and a deal of trouble to convine Manager Chase that Plainfield could produce a team without ringing in league - players. That it has been accomplished will cer- tainly leave no doubt in the minds of everyone after Sunday's game, of which we are out to win. 3 Anyone having any doubts as to where to go ‘Sunday do not need to t k twice if they want sport, just take in the game at Ashland park and see Plainfield put on the map of sport. MULE ROOM LEADS IN BALTIC TWILIGHT LEAGUE The Mule Room team defeated the 7 to 4, in an interes | same Thursday night, it Dbeing the third benefit game Sullivan, d for George Woolen Mill, Bes- 1b, McCre: 2D Roy If, Charon ss, Mule Room 1b, P. Almgquist 3b, Coullard ss, Steward p, Heibel Higham ef, Taylor 2b, Semino rf, Allard ef, St. Amour 1 Wednesday night the Cotton Mill de- d the Clerks, 12 to 2 Has John Astigmatism? Silent John: Your article in the even- fe: 1 8.1t 6 GOODYEAR Passenger Car and Pneumatic Truck TIRES FISK TIRES Goodyear and Michelin Tubes Ample Air Facilities and Workmen Who Can Change Your Tires Properly AUTO SUPPLIES VULCANIZING BAIRD TIRE and SUPPLY CO0. 337 MAIN ST., DIRECTLY OPPOSITE POST OFFICE BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR 2 for $1.00 : Value $2.50 I 7. Vahe $2.00 *| MEN'S CASHMERETTE HOSE 6 Pairs for $1.00 Value $2.00 ; NAINSOOK UNION SUITS $1.00 Each Value $1.75 209, OFF ON SUITS AND RAINCOATS FOR DOLLAR DAY Telephone 568-3 H. A. BRUCKNER BOYS' SUITS -$1.00 Off NAINSOOK - SHIRTS AND DRAWERS 2 for $1.00 Value $2.00 MEN’S HEAVY HOSE Black and Tan* 4 Pairs for $1.00 Vahue $2.00 114 Main(Street ATTENTION, BASEBALL FANS . BOSTON AMERICANS. - GROSVENORDALE SUNDAY, AUGUST 22d ¢ - North Grosvenordale Grounds ;- Game at 3:30, Daylight Saving Time The Boston Americans have guaran- teed to play their regular line-up RATTERIES—Boston Americans: Karr and Walters; Grosvenordale: No-hit Davis and Pliillips is excruci gently That is the onl, ice to'your | other fans fight from start to finish and reported that way by a real live sporting editor in_the Bulletin. For the Lawd’s sake, John, at the next fight bring your specs. still' insist that y and confused 't the semblance while your sta ngly exaggerated How come for you to be up on that roof, John, without your glasses and without your sou'wester, standing therc the rain patter] Xcuse you ci ing paper of Tuesday on the Russel- [}m\'fi\ for not seeing things the way 499 Howie bout dées not do ju: In the very first place, regard- the “Silent” you have probably heard that silence is a virtue and judg- ing from your lengthy statement you hav of a virtue. As to John, he wa and never told lie: w that it was a Rus: et there early, bring your gIrasses. put hem on and don't take them off when our man is slipping, for there is none <0 blind as he who does not wish to see, A. FAN. Straw 'MORLEY’S HAT STORE Dollar Day Specials SPECIAL Ng 4 One lot of $1.50 to $2.50 Caps— DOLLAR DAY $1.00 SPECIAL No. 2 SPECIAL No. 3 Balbriggan Underwear, Shirts and Drawers— DOLLAR DAY $1.00 SUIT SPECIAL No. 4 Copper Toe*Sox, 35¢ value 4 PAIRS $1.00 SPECIAL No. 5 Manhattan a nd Eclipse Shirts— 25 PER CENT. OFF DOLLAR DAY ONLY Hats — $2.50 and $3.00 values— DOLLAR DAY. $1.00 ————————————————— SPECIAL No. 6 Athletic Union Suits, 34, 36, 38 only—$2.00 value— DOLLAR DAY $1.00 SRECIAT No: 7 4 Ide Collars, 1 pair Brigh- ton Garters—$1.40 value— DOLLAP DAY $1.00 SPECIAL No. 8 2 pairs Silk Lisle Sox, $1.50 value— DOLLAR DAY $1.00 SPECIAL No. 9 One Dollar Four-in-Hand Ties, one pair Sox, $1.35 value— DOLLAR DAY $1.00 SPECIAL No. 10 . Boys’ Victor Waists, $1.50 value— DOLLAR DAY $1.00 EA. It you u know it all, why not use your almighty influence to have the bout re-staged on Labor day,