Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1920, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, M KACEYS DEFEAT For the third time in as many games, the Norwich K. of C. team defeated the Taftville club when the two teams met yesterday afternoon, at the fair grounds. The score was 5 to 4. The game lacked the rivalry and in- terest of the two previous games, both for the spectators and the players. There was not the riotous rooting that made the others seem like old time games. Jake Benoit was the only one of the Taftville royal rooters that was left, but he was full of life all through the game. Gallagher proved to be the star of the game, both in the field and with the stick. He repeated his home run feat again Sunday, putting the ball up on the roof of the Exhibition hall, and beat the ball to the plate. He hit another ball to center field that was labeled for three bases, but Mills made a wonderful catch by pulling the ball out of the air ‘with TAFTVILLE AGAIN ond inning after. two were out. Coyl and Germain were passed and advanced on a passed ball.\ . DeCelles. attempted a squeeze play but Stapleton came in and caught Coyl at home by a perfect throw. Mills hit to Kelliher who caught Ger- main between third and home and touched him out. McGuinness hit tq Gal- lagher who threw low to Stapleton and DeCelles scored. Kelliher tried fo catch McGuinness off first but the throw went low and Mills scored. Simcox grounded out to Gallagher. TWo runs. In the Norwich half of the second in- ning Simeox hit Hatch. Gallagher sin- gled to left, Hayes - sent a grounder along the third base line that went for a hit. Stapleton hit a scorcher to De- Celles but it rolled” through him and Hatch and Gallagher scored. Mills threw to first and caught Stapleton; Hayes scored while that play was goifig on [ one hand. Gallagher also made a pretty stop of a sure hit over third base. Simcox pitched a very good game and kept the hits well scattered. With a lit- tle better support in the infield he prob- ably would have won his game. The last run that Taftville scored came 'in on his hit over third. Taftville scored two runs in the sec- FINANCIAL AN SATUEDAY'S MARKET. -vew York, Aug. 28.—Bears tried to take advantage today of the absence of a large number of traders by raiding some of the more volatile stocks, espec- ially those comprising the steel, equip- ment, oil and other popular issues. Their efforts were successful for a time, Replogie steel being the center of their objective at a precipitate decline of almost 8 points. Related shares were depressed 1 to 3 polnts, but rallied briskly in the later dealings, Replogle| making virtually full recovery. Eise- where in the list trading was light and perfunctory, although rails, notably the dividend payers, retained all of their re- cent firmness with some of the more stable industrials. A steady fone ruled at the close with sales of 175,000 shares. News of the day had little. relation to the movement of stocks. .Commercial agencies dwelt on hopes of trade revi- val and foreign exchange was again re- actionar although rates on Paris were better probably in consequence of the report that gold is coming from France as partial payment towards the Anglo- French loan. The clearing house statement fulfilled general expectations in that actual serves made up the greater part of last week’s heavy loss, although actual loa and discounts expanded by slightly more than $41,000,000. Trading in bonds was fairly aciive, but nevertheless, a better tone ruling fcr most domestic issues, including the Lib- y group, with steadiness to foreign fotations. Total sales amounted to $3.- 925,000. Oold United States 2s were 1 1 per cent. higher on call for the week sthers unchanged. STOCKS. Brookim B T Butte Cop & Can Pacific Leather }lar; railroad bonds, firm. New York Aug. 28.—Bar silver, do- mestic, 99 1-2; foreign, 97 1-8; Mexican dollars, 74 1-4. | McKay flied to left. ~W. Murray was passed and E. Murray grounded out to DeCelles. Three runs. Taftville scored again in .the fourth frame on hits by Coyl and Germain. De- Celles laid down a bunt that scored Coyl Mills singled but Germain was held at third. Mills stole second. Hatch threw to Hayes and caught Mills off second D COMMERCIAL 300 Iliinois Cent . 0 Int Mo Trruck Mot i p Paper 310 Int 1700 Int Mcr Mar %) Int 3¢ Mar pr . 500 Keneoott .. 900 Mex Petrol MK & K ) Westinghouse 9 Willss Over 15% ¢ 100 Willys Over pr e R MONEY. New York Aug. 28.—Prime mercan- tile paper 8. Exchange irregular; sterl- ing 60 day bills, 3.52 3-4; commercial 60 day bills on banks, 3.52 3-4; commercial 60 day bills, 2 1-4; demand, 3.56 1-2 cables, 3.57 1-4; francs, demand, 6.98; cabies, 7.00. Belgian francs, demand, .44 ; cables, 7.46. Guilders, demand | 33.12; cables, 32 Lire, demand 4.64;| cables 4.66. Marks, demand 2.61; cables| 2.02. New York exchazge on Montreal 11 per cent. Gov I ment bonds irregu- COTTON Aug. 28.—Cotton futures December 27,15; March 26.60; May New York, closed strong: October 29.70; 80 ; 26.40. January and ran him down. Germain started for home but was caught easily. McGuinness grounded out to Hayes. One run. Norwich retained its'lead in the same inning by a home'run by Gallagher,,One run. The last run for ,Norwich came. in the eighth, Hayes and ‘Stapleton were pass- ed and McKay got an infield hit. Hayes scored on a passed ball by Coyl W. Murray struck out. E. Murray flied out to DeCelles. Taftville scored one in the ininth. Mills was hit and went to second.on a throw to first to catch him off.. McGuinness grounded out to Murmay, Mills taking third. Simcox hit over third, scoring Mills. Murphy 'hit to.Murray who threw to Hayes at second, retiring 'Simcox. Murphy stole .second. 'Caron struck out. One run. Next Sunday the Norwich team will journey to Jewett Clty to open up a Series with the Ashland team. This will be the first of ‘a three 'game series and there is quite a lot:of interest in both places. Both teams have been going along in big Mague fashion and the contests will be something to watch. The score: 3 Norwich K. of C, Taftvitle ab hpo & ab WMraylt 4 1 I 0 OlMumby2b 5 1 Eilryass 3 0 1 2 B 5.0 Austin] o1, 41 Keliherp 4 1 0 5 T Hateh.c 500 6 :|Gomatnie 2 1 Gallegh'r.3b 4 2 2 4 :|Decellesss & .0 3 1 .41 ¢|uiser 11 3 1 1|MeG" 41 McKayef 4 1 2 1 0 =7 Totals .35 16 37 14 4 Score by *inning: Norwich K. A 3010 Taftville 270,.0"0 Two basi ehit, Coyle, Home run. Gallegher. Bases on ._off Kelleher off Simeex 3. Hit by pitcher. E. Murray, Hatch, Mills. Struck out. by Relleher 3;dby Simcox 2. Double biavs, McKuy }PITCHES NO HIT, NO ONDAY, AUGUST 30,.1920 is the second time this season this 19- vear-old wonder has hurled the Jocals to a no run, mo hit victory, the first one being marred by one pass issued in the seventh. That the big league scout was seén in the stands, and after the game expressed the opinfon that the youngster had the goods. It is also ru- mored that the Giants are - Watching “Johnny” but the lad intends to con- tinue his schooling. Whether\ Cooney goes with the big leagues or Tot, the fans of ¢his vicinity know he has the goods. Willimantic scored their only run il the seventh when “Joe” Connolly of the old Boston Braves had a free pass to the first sack and went to sec- ond on a perfect sacrifice by McGinley. Connolly came home from second when field. From the time the game began until the visitors were through in the ninth there was no one to say that the THREAD MAKERS SHUT OOUT. PROVIDENCE INDEPENDENTS (Special to The Bulletin) Willimantic, August 28.—The Provi- dence Independents were defeated here today by the fast traveling team repre- senting the American Thread Co., by the score of 8 to 0. This was the second o GAME FOR THREAD TEAM |shut out game the Thread Makers have 10 “Johnny”* Cooney nitched the Ameri-|won in the last two games play Can- .!» I can Threal Company team to a victory|avan of the Southern league, pitching for of 1 to 0 over their old rivals from|the local team fanned nine of the Prov- . Rockville Saturday afternoon at Recrea-|idence men and in completing the job 5 J S b inkings: tion park, and incidently entered the| poled out a double and a triple in four St |V‘m “Yor hall of fame as a pitcher by chalking up |times at bat. Captain Lefty Smith pu'l- 00000 060 0—p; Two buc hits a no hit, no run game, where not one of | ed one on McE!roy, the Providence pitc A TLEeTe R N e RLIC Wil Home o, Quim the comtending team reached first. This'er, when in the second, he stole home | bt R A A CARDINAL'S BATTERS HITT PHILLIES’ PITCHERS HARD % CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. lights, $14.50@15.50; heavy packing| INDIANS EOSE TO SENATORS St. Louis, Aug. 2 batters WHEAT: el i S e sows, smooth, $13.80@14.15: packing DROPPING INTO THIRD PLACE ! hit Hubbel hard and - sows, rough, $13.50@13.80; pigs, $13 5i'g 4 game from Philadelphia, LIBERTY BOND MARKET, Low. THigh. FOREEGN EXCHANGE RATES Saturday $1.96% per sovercign) 2 3,36 (par Y i Belgium (par 19.3 cents per franc) veiand $ » Cables 7.44 Germany (par 23.8 cemts per mark) Demand 204 Cabies . 5 Austrla (par 203 cents ber crown) Demand o 46 46 <ables 47 47 THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Aug. Hogs—Receipts, 10.- 000 nead; market 15 to 25c¢ hizher. Bulk, $13.85@15.60; top, $15. heavyweight, $14.30 0; medium weight, $14.80@ ightweight, $15.00@15.75; light Hamel put a clean single out to right| while McElroy was delivering the ball. first with two, v caca. in the third, fifth and sixth, ‘and three more in the seventh. The Independerifs did nat threaten but once, this in the sixth, and a neat throw by Edgar in the left garden cut Rogers off at the plate. It was a bad day for the Threadmakers, however, as Hamel, the star of Saturday's game against Rockville, was injured in the fourth, and was foiced to leave the game, Hame' ntta~nia' o saerifice, but the spitter thrown by McElroy siid off the bat and strucs Lun - over the ‘eyes, Hamel running a few steps and falling to the ground. Time was cailed . and Hamel aided to the side lines where mad- ical attention was given. He will be in) condition for the coming games as h'is injury was said not to be of serious na- game was to go to ciller team. The ture. The sfcom; piece * of bad luck i came when Cooney the mo-hit, no-run s Thasicos pitcher of Saturday’s contest, was spiked ab hpo ot by McGinley who was running for a foul 2 0 olguiler.ss hit. Cooney was given treatment for R ACEE o bl the gash on his knee. McElroy for the Sk 90 the Providence team collided with Beech- 00 er at first in the seventh and was out e Ifor a time but was able to continue o lMachon.dh |playing. Although the game was slow 3 0|Fuller.p {in time taken up, the thrills were plenty, PG | the -injury of favorite players and the one-round battie by two youngsters be- 0 g g : hin_zl the grandstand keeping the crowd K o on edge. It was announced that the BT fl‘f‘""'f Tz by e Norwich K. of C. team was to play here alry vived once again af & absence. The score: Providence Ind. ab hopo 1 American Thread ab hopo e c 2{N'mandin.1f 1fBeecher. ofH'heimer. ss 0f Noel.ef o[ McGintey.c Rogers.s Rock.2b Noon.of eopr 3 o 0 1 ® 4 4 1 1 0 3 4 Labor Day and the ancient baseball riv- between the two cities will be re- sev®ral years of from the Montville Modern Woodmen The Threadmakers took eight tallies in {about the game scheduled- for this com- & many hits, getting their scores in the |ing Sunday Call 69-12, GIANTS MADE CLEAN SWEEP OF SERIES WITH CHAMPIONS Cineinnati, Aug. 28.—The Giants made a clean sweep, of the serigs with the champions by taking the third and final ga~e today. Rain delayed the game an hour and a half and the second game of the scheduled ouble header had to be called off. Scor *. New York. (N) Cineinnati (N) 5 ab a I ab hpo 3 e Rums.1f 3 0 oiRath. "b 40 31 Bancroft.ss 5 EaH 40 "o 4 0 AT 20 5 3 4% [ 4 l\ 40 00 Spencerf 4 0 11300 et s H 20420 Smithe 32 0 3/0.141:0 Bamesp 4 H 0010 el @090 Totals 36 2713 Hressler,p o 00 i Totals x) Batted for Ring In Sth. Score by innings: New Yok . Cincinnati Two base hits, See, WARD'S TWO SACKER SAV DAY FOR YANKEES 29.—Ward's double in New York, Aug. defeated St. Louis 4 to home run scored Ruel ahead of him. in the sixth, the Browns hit Quinn hard and got two runs on feur hits before Mays was called in. Score: St. Louis (A) New Yerk (A) ab h po hpo bher.ss 0 6§ [3 ) Ren for Cravath In 9th ore by inninzs Dithoefer, wo base hits ¥ Score by innings: Two base hit, Terry, Thrce base hit, , Wheat Home run, Deal CAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Cincinnati. Chicago at Brooklyn. ' Philadelphia at Chicag. New York at Pittiburgh. American League. hicago at Bosion, _ Exstera League. Albany 2t Waterbury, wny Bridgoport Hartford. N Springfield Pittsfield, Worvester at New | Hp.ven. 1 Washington, Aug. 20.—Cleveland lost tle — Receipts, 6,000 h=ad: mariet| 1o ashington today, 3 to 2, and droppea steady and strong. Beef sieers, edivm | (0 third place. With the}score tied at WLkt chois 3 prime| two all in the ninth inning, Judge doubled Rt rood, | Teaching third on Milan's hunt and scor- 0@16.65. 771 ed on Brown's s Score Butcher cattle, heifers, $6.50@15.00; G LRl Wastingten': (W) e), cows, $6.50@12.75; bulls, $5.00@ 11.50. ,V.\muson'f.." 0‘ 0 0|Judge.2b 4.2 00 Canners and cutters, cows and _heifers, | Weus.2 4 vlMitanit 37271 0 v $4.00@6.25; canner steers, $4.50@7.50; 23 Sy veal calves (light and handyweight), 3 H e h . $15.00@17.00; feeder stees 0@ Z 12.25; stocker steers, $5.50@10. stocker cows and heifers, $3.00@9.00. Sheep and Lambs—Receipt 13,000 head; market 25 to 50c higher. Lambs (84 Ibs. down), $12:25@14.85; lambs culls and common, $8.50@12.00; yearl- ing wethers, $9.00@10. ewes, $6.25@ i Tl AR e 8.00; ewes, culls and common, $3.00@ Dl a0 sl 5.75; breeding ewes, $6.0@11.00; feed- T er lambs, $12.00@13.40. Pittsburgh, Aug. 27.—Cattle—Supply | TERRY’S DOUBLE IN NINTH lig.h!; m?rko;fislemly.d C};Dics $15@16; SENT HOME WINNING RUN prime, $15@ good, $14@1 tidy | Chicag 5 o ey butchers, $14@15: fuir. $11@12.50: mm{ tI(_mz;u,g. Aug. 29.—Terry’s dou’bm_ in a0 sammon. Ga 220 com | the ninth inning sent Tyler home with bulls, $5.50@6.50; common to good fat theirun Whichigaye \himso & s ) $5.5( 3 s at | tory over Brookiyn today in the final cows, $8@10; heifers, S$11@12; fresh|game of the series. Score: cows and springers, $60 @130 ; veal calves, Brooklyn (N) Chieago (N) $19. hpo a ab h Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 300 head; | Qiones R | Dol market steady.. Prime wethers, $9.25: L] DA good mixed, $8.00@9.00; fair mixed. 2 0 ofMerkic:h 4 0 $7.00@8.00; culls and common, $3.00@ 3 f, "' }52:?;? 34 1 6.00; feeder lambs, $15.50. e Wi g =kl 0 Hogs—Receipts, 3.000 head; market |Mamasco 3 8 0 0 i|yvareie & & steady. Prime heavy hogs, ~ $15.00@ | xS'mandt 90 0 ojrsier. s 15.25; heavy mixed, $15.50@15.75; me- | S™itP Dt iy 5 diums, $16.40@16.50; heavy yorkers:| Totais Sl $16.40@16.50; light yorkers, $1550@ | - _— 15.75; pigs, $14.50@1 roughs, $7.00 ‘Waiting ~Montville. @13.00 ; stags, $7.00@13.00. The Baltic Rivals are waiting to hear YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Natiomal League. Brookiyn 3. New York 4 Chicago 4, Cincinnati 1, i the ninth after he had struck out three times today scored Lewis, and New York Quinn put the Yankees ingthe lead in the fifth when his was also hit freely but was effectiveein the pinches. Score: Philadelphia (N) St. Louis (N) ab hpo a i ae 42 00 00 - N 20 a51 %1 0 13 2 T 10 1100 00 o100 01 ‘ 6 05 xS 1.0 00 — - xxIMilier 1 0 0 0 0| Totals 3416 xxxCrarath 0 0 0 0 0| ZMcadows , 6 0 0 0 o BIG- DAY Saturday s TAFTVILLE SEE IT st Louis 8. American League, New York 4, St. Ieuis 3. Cleveland 2, Washipgton Philadeiphia 2, Eastern League. ringficid 4, ringtield 2 Watcrbury 3. Hesen 3, (Fing game.) 2 (8ccfud game) . Syracuse 4, Akten 7, American Assoclation. Minncapolls 2, Minneapolis §. aukee 1, waukes 4, (Second game, ealled 4. (Firt game.) (Second nmn) Kansas Clty Kaneas Clty 2, St. Toicdo “at / Louissilie. SATURDAY'S RESULTS. American League. National New York 1. ati . Eatern Leac bo. 7 Abany 5, 3§ aning, called on ee- W 'Rridogert. 2. ar Sew Haven 117 4 game) New Hav Hartford " 2., (/secor Waterbury 1 g5 o4 Exhibition Zamp At Torringion—Phlladeiphica#(A) 7, Torrington 3 LEAGUE SWinnings v National | eaq, e LE Phil giclphia Eastern Leag New 4 Won i) Heven ocster Will Plan for At the meeting of the Athletics Game. K. of C. Athletic Association tonight they will take up the matter concerning the Philadelphia Athletics game which will take place on ISept. | (Additional Sports on Page Eight) FOR ONE WEEK ONLY, These Tires Are All First Oualhy SIZE OF TIRE, 30x3 30x3 . 32x31/> 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 A ) V2 Yo 14 36x41, 35x5 . 37x5° BEGINNING SATURDAY, AUGUST 28th Buy One Tire for List Price and Get Another for One Dollar STANDARD MAKES--ALL NON-SKID 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 PRICE OF TWO TIRES $23.35 $29.35 $36.70 $44.70 $45.60 $46.80 $47.70 $61.00 $62.60 $64.25 $66.65 $67.50 $76.35 $80.25 WE WANT YOU TO JUDGE FOR YOURSELF Street, Norwich, Conn. \ High Grade Tires of Well Known Makes