Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 3

The Rorwich Kaceys and. Taftville will again clash at the fair grounds to- morrow, The Annex club of New Brit- ain were secheduled for this date but they phoned Friday evening and concel- led the game. DManager McSheffrey of Taftvijlle said he was glad of the oppor- tunity to again play the Kaceys, as he was not satisfied with the last game and he would try his best to reverse the decision. There is no restrictions as to players for this game and both teams can hire what players they please, but the Kaceys will be satisfied to use their regular team which is as follows: Kelleher p, Hatch ¢, Stapleton 1b, Hayes 2b, E. Murray ss, Gallagher 3b, Luther Murray If, Eddie McKay cf, Austin rf, Welsh sub. Hatch i new and has caught Kelleher when he pitched for the New Haven Nutmegs last season. The Taftville lineup is yet in doubt and #t is thought they will be considerably strengthened they will also have a first claas battery. Game will be called at :35 p. m. Rijley and Lebarge will um- pire. TAFTVILLE TO CLASH WITH KACEYS e LB S WHITE SOX PLAYERS TAKE NO PART IN STRIKE MOVEMENT New_ York, - Aug. ' 27—The - 'Chicago Americans gave proof positive today that it does not intend to aid the move- ment of the Cleveland club to inauur- ate a strike against Cari Mays. New York pitcher. Manager Huggins nom- inated Mays to pitch today and the White Sox took their turn at bat in the first inning, without a word or murmur. The Chicago players held .a meeting be- fore the game and it was decided to take no formal action on the Cleveland petition to participate in a strike against Mays. “Babe” Ruth was not in the Yankee lineup today as he was suffering from a boil on his arm. YANKEES PULL WHITE SOX’S LEAD DOWN A PEG New York, Aug. 27—Néw York won a 12 inning game from Chicago today 6 to 5. Carl Mays was hit hard in the first two innings, and it took the Yan- kees four frames to overcome the three FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MAREET WAS REACTIONARY. New York, Aug. 27.—The stock mar- ket today lap: i its recent reac- tionary condition, onal traders resuming their aggressive selling tactics in the ufrther absence of bullish initi- ative a public support. Leaders were nominally higher at the ontset and thig advantage was extended during the first hour, but the list lost ground in the final hour, when call mon- ey rose from 7 to 10 per cent. and for- cign exchange manifested renewed heavi- ness The. setback in international credits accompa A efforts of another tangle in Poland affairs. More likely, how- t was precipitated by further of- ngs of grain and cotton bills um London and Par Statements ttributed to banking in- tatives of the feder- board, which offered little en- couragement of any immediate relaxation of credits, also exerted an adverse In- fiwpnce over the market. Rails provided the on of pool ac the junior or cheaper is- sues of wt‘F.Pm and southwestern roads and some of the obscure coalers recording Investment transporta- more or less immune 1 of the latter dealings, . were sus- hroughout the set finally affecting of the steels. equipments, ship = and related specialties including of tomorrow’s clearing hpuse ent differed widely, but opinion towards an adjustment or ex of actual reserves from last D decline. g issues of the raldroads again featured the hond market, local tractions also de- veloping strength, but the Liberty group and Internationals continued ir- regular. Total sales (par value) ' were $3,375,000. Old U. S. bonds were un- shanged on call i% UL . Am Fide & Teather pr Tohacey Prod Weetinghouse . bt Willys Oseriand . T Fwaa Otedund b % - 81% @1% | Worth Pumo Wottl Am Tel & Tel Am Tobacco Am Woclen Anaconda Atchison TT -& Atchison. T & S8 F pr Raltimore & O%o . Baltimore & Reth Stesl (B) Broklsn R T Butte Cca & Z Chandler Motor Chesapeake & Ohio Ch, Gt West . Ch, Gr Chi, il Ch' M Chi & N'we s Copper Chino Copper Cowten Crucible Stecl Denter & B0 G Dem & Rlo G or . Reading Reading Reading 2 Rep 1 & Stect them Pac Railway Copper Tnion Pacific Tnion Psc pr » B Detro; Washington run lead. Cicotte and Mays then pitch- ed tight bail until the ninth, ‘when three hits enabled the visitors to tie the count. Both teams scored in the tenth. In the Yanakees half of the twelfth Ruel led off with his third hit, svent to second on Quinn's sacrifice and scored the winning run off with Pecinkpaugh’s hit. Score: | Chicago (A) New York (A) Apo & ¢ ‘ab ‘hpo 3 e Strunk.:f 7 2 2 0 ofP'paughss 5 2. 1 6 @ E.Collins.2 6 3 3 1 o|Pip.1b L1222 00 6 2 2 g g[Mewselrt 3 1110 41°% ¢ 1P 51280 g § 38 1 oftewist 4 I 580 3:Collins,2b 5 012 0 ofBodiect. - 5.0 2 0 0 Risberess 6 1 3 5 o|Ward3b | 5°9 8 5 0 Schalk.c 5 2 5 2 gfRuele 5338 0 Cleottep’ 3 2 0 o 0|Marsp 8 170 2.0 Mumhy 1 0 0 o of=Vick d150-0°8 Wilkineen.p 3 0.9 1 ofzaewster “.0 0 0 0 0 xxfourdan 1 6 0 0 o{Qunm® . 0 6 0 4 0 Kerr, 360N S e S e 2o 22 LY rotan - B ) Totals 5116 24 17 1 () Baited for Cicotte In"oth. (xx) _Batted for Wilkinson in' 1oth. (z) Batted for Mays n 19th, (zz) Ran for Vick in 10th. Score by innings: Chicago 2000000110 0 New York 0120000010 1—6 Two base hits, Meusel, Cicotte, Ruel. Weaver, Schalk, Viek, 'SENATORS BUNCHED SAFETIES OFF EHMKE AND WIN ‘Washington, Aug. 27—Acosta kept Detroit's hits will scattered while Wash- ington bunched safeties off Ehmke in two innings today and won 3 to 2. Score: Detroit (A) Washington (A) ab Bpo a ¢ ab hpo a e Young?b 5 22 3 offudgelb 8 135 1 0 Bush, 3 2 0 I oMilanif 4 00 0 2 1 1fRicect 10302 0 0 ofRoth. 0190 5386 14350 100 02t 4 21 0 40 h 040 100 490 3.0 30001 [ 0 (xx) Batted for Score by ini Two base hits, RROWNS RALLY IN 8TH AND DEFEAT RED SOX Boston, Aug. 27—St. Louis rallied in the eighth inning of today's game with Boston and tied the scorc aiter two were COTTON. New York. Aug. 27.—Cotton qulet; middling 33.50. MONEY: New York, Aug. 27. Money strong. High 10: low 8; ruling rate 8: closing bid 9; offered at 10; last loan 10. Bank acceptances 6 LIBERTY BOMD MARKET, Wigh Low. Parity 31365 126 193 2 213 9.3 DO NOT FORGET THE PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS GAME, SEPTEMBER 25th SUNDAY, AUGUST -29th TAFTVILLE NORWICH K. OF C. GAME CALLED AT 3 O’CLOCK e AT RECREATION PARK, WILLIMANTIC SATURDAY, 'AUGUST 28th BATTERIES—Rockville: Feeley c, Fuller p—A. T. Co. McGinley c, Cooney P GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M. (Standard Time) ADMISSION-—Gents 40c, Ladies 30c, Including War Tax. SUNDAY, AUGUST 20th Roy Rock’s Providence Independents when Lavis winLing ron Blomrorwmmpean (x) Ran for Dasis (z) Batted for Walt ) Batted for Brady in 9th. Score by innings: Three ba INDIANS GIVE Philadelphia, Sl ocanave led the Reds out ‘winning - the in 17 innings The score W end of the sixth inning Fisher and Nehf pitched bri the seventeenth when the two runs on singles by and a double by double. header iof 6 to 4. The second game nings and was called on account of dark and tien won 6 to led off - with han for him on an infield out. ., Louis (A) b po Blescosuucorwun 0 0 C.WY OUST REDS LEAD. WIN 171 0, Aug. the full in the. ninth I The tie will be piayed off in an- a triple and dcubleheader second game Craine and King indulged in a fist fight' at second base when the Red shortstop claimed that terférred with his attempt at a doub.e man was put out of the The scores: In the King - Hooper,rf New York (N) N) PHILLIES TAKE FIRST repa——- * Wiliiams hits, Jacobson, ATHLETICS " A GOOD DRUBBING Aug. 27—Cleveland feated Philadelphia today hitting safel in every~inning except totalling 21 hits. Bagby safe and made four hits. | Cleveland (A) 8 oo (Sacond Game.) New York (N) held the locals Philadetphia (A) 0 0 Dykes,2b 0 Myatt.rf * " Three base hit, lappey.p OESCHGER HIT HARD AND | ND STEADY, Totals defeated Boston today 8 to 1. was hit hard and timely unsteady, passing one ma@ With the bases ab full and =undmg another in with a wild 2 —The Giatns of first piace game of a by a score tied at the first tors scored distance went G L AR ~~ AMERICAN THREAD CO. GAME CALLED AT 3:30 P. M. (Standard Time) TEDDY RUSSELL TO BOX . GAME FROM CARDINAL “STEADY” STEADMAN LABOR DAY 0| St. Louis, Mo.. Aug. 27—Philadeiphia| Matchmaker Jackie Wilson is out 0 0iopened against St. Louis with a 3.to 2 give Norwich the best moxing exhibition o | victory today. Bunched hits off Schupp [of the season on Labor Day night olin the frst two innings®accounted fcr |the Majestic Roof when he put on twu olthe three runs. The dovals hit Meadows |star bouts. — The bout that will holl 0{hard but failed in the pinches. Scorc: |the interest of the local fans will Le 0 Philadeiphia (N) St, Louis (N) |he onme in- whick Teddy Russeil of this g A N t;w . ;1::?L meets “Steady” Steadman of Bridge iy 4 o ofFoumier,ib i = s s F . H St o| Steadman js a likely boy having held 3 2.0 0 ofiomeby2b 3. 2 0{the weiterweight title of the Western . & Lt 9| Division of the U. S. Army and is book- e A b I s ledjto meet Louis “Bogash some time in 00— | Wheaz, 3 0 ofDifcclerc 1 0 o | October. e Meadows,p. At . :f.hx:'z,? (3 0 The other feature bout will bring to- Toials "L o5 9 57 8 A i a o |gether Bobby Rejmer of New Brit i 42 o{and Sailor Murphy of Stamford. Reimer 00 0ihas beaten Sammy Waltz, Mickey De- % S | vine, Oscar Gardner and fought 22 bai- tes in the past seven months winning 21. The other being a draw. Murphy is the boy who fought a tweive round draw with Billy Meyers hére last July. (z) Batted for Haines In (22) Batted for Schupp in 2nd. (z22) Ran for Clemons in 9th, Score by innings ap oois ¢ !9 00980 0iFrom the showing made against Mey- Two base lits, Wheat, Haines, Lavan, Thre sast | &TS the local fans are' assured of action hits, Meusel. & “ | frem start to finish. _— | The rest of the card will"be announc- DODGEKRS MADE IT TWO ed later and Jackie assures the loc: STRATGHT FRGM cops [Pl that these other bouts will v Aug. 27—Brooklyn mads it weidll, from Chicago by winning a ALSO UNSTEADY free hui ng rame toda: 6:to 3. Preffer EASE REAMN r]m)'( FORMANIRN ALS NSTE was it safely 14 times, five douns BASE COMING TO TAFTVILLE —Pxé\sbl;lrgh piays were made against ago: The Taftville management has booked escl ger cere a fast team from the Submarine Bas: and, was also Broeklya hm cm;,h- (N) v_:is lenn:xl is the best turmed out by m; b hpo a efBase. The Suw. wcam is composed o e 3100 *lfirst class players who would be stars i 53 %7 9ion any ordinary team. Gifford will do Pittsburgh (N) 10 2 0 o 3 g|the mound duty for the sailors and ab b po $i3 » 4333 1 11Stebbing will be behind the slab. 32 % {7308 Taftville will have the same lineup 3s £33 Herzozsh 4 272 4 ¢)in Drevious games with Morin in tHe 41 YFarwlle 2 0 3 3 0|hox and Coyle behind the bat Prefferp " ] 2 9 1,31 RO S —— 0001 0 Totals - 3714 20 1000 o) B. L. .C. Team Holds Cup Totas 3112 3 3| The N. F. A second teams failed tc (1) Batted for Carter jor ot show up last Thursday for the final ore by nnings: . © . 3 []game with_the B. L. C. teaw and now (V;;;;.,Wh_- R WA S 8 3 0=%|the cup goes to the latter ciub. Two_base hits, Griffith, Afyers, Herzog, Merkle, otsiote wE M| (Additional ‘Sport News om Page Tem) FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, 30x3 30x31, 32x31, 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4Y/, 33xdly 34x4Y, 35x41/, 36x41/, 35x5 37x5 One Dollar Tire Sale BEGINNING SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th Buy One Tire for List Price and Get Another for One Dollar STANDARD MAKES--ALL NON-SKID SIZE OF TIRE LIST PRICE OF ONE TIRE $22.35 $28.35 $35.70 $43.70 $44.60 $45.80 $46.70 $60.00 $61.60 $63.25 $65.65 $66.50 §75.35 $79.25 These Tires Are All First Quality, High Grade Tires of Well Known Makas : WE WANT YOU TO JUDGE FOR YOURSELF ey THE JOHNSON CO., 107-109 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. PRICE OF TWO TIRES | - 52935 $23.35 $36.70 $44.70 $45.60 $46.80 | : $47.70 $61.00 $62.60 | $64.25 $66.65 $67.50° ' $76.35 ‘ $80.25