Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 3

JOHNSTON DEFEATS WILLIAMS IN TENNIS Forest Hills, N. Y., Sept. 2.—William 1. Johnston, of San Francisco, the playing through champion, defeated B. Norris Willlams 2nd, of Boston, cham- pion in 1914 and 1916, and member of the Davis cup team, in straight sets, 6-3, 64, 7-5 in the fourth round of the rational lawn tennis singles champion- ship tournament on the courts of the West Side Tennis club here today. play was spectacular, but although Wil- liums did brilliant work he was mnot steady enough to overcome the cham- pion. This was particularly true of the field_set, in which the Bostonian led the Pacific coast star five games to two. Beginning with the eighth game, how- ever, Johnston with machine-like regu- larity took five games in o row and the match. » This was the outstanding battle of the day although in the other matches of the round form prevailed and Wil- liam T. Tilden, 2nd, the world's title holder, Wallace F. Johnson, the wizard of the chop stroke; G. Colket Caner,: Walter Wesbrook, the Michlgan star, and Watson W urn were winners. ‘Washburn accounted for Charles §. Garland, of team, 9-5, 7-5 7-5. The weakness of Williams' game was clearly shown in the third set. Shooting finely for the lines which he paralleled with acing drives Williams went to the lead § games Right there John- ston started to wreck his rival's game by wonderful changes of speed and length. e . the defeat of the Davis cup ms was in a point of each t the playing ampion forced him to over- court to carry the points he final rally -was character- of what Williams did all througa wes for under pressure from the Cal- side of the barrier, Witliams ‘Nes Net. youthful pro- in four sets, 6-3, the pace and in r-old wondar Iden set himn- his ds, calculated to Instead Tilden's er- as Richa played at slantiag ross courts, gave the sel to the young as far a on the tomorrow four survivors to the round LARGE FIELD OF GOLFERS TO IN TOURNAMENT The largest field Ty United States Golf wil her at the ub next Monday to onal amateur championship , for which 228 g have golfers from abroad—Cyral Tol- British title holder; Lord J. H. Wethered and Tom lay their morning quali- North Shore the engineer's tion round and _ swit ourse in the PLAINFIELD READY TO PLAY SERIES WITH MOOSUP Having taken up the Moosup chal- lenge for the cham of the town Plainfield will not be cis- ihey At game with the Ashland " them into camp 8un | zy ' ia ould cnvincgg any baseball t capabilities of the Plainfieid not know why the manager ¢ the Moosup team thinks that he can o last season’'s, but I am willing vince even him that he cannot ough he has got a strong lineup. The | @ |Senator Dewey, (Sunderlind) ©lland fans any more than they could ~ 1 help, New York Central Railrcad Co. 10-Yr. 7% Coll. Trust Gold Bonds Due Sept. 1, 1930 At Price to Yield About 7% . Therefore anyone who wants to see a real ball game, follow the crowd to Plainfield Sunday. The following are the lineups: Plainfield—Gosselin 1b Whiteside 2b, Nolan ss, Raney 3b, Bessette 1f, Hazard or Pechie cf, Melady rf, with Westerly of New Bedford pitcher and-A. Liberty | catcher. Moosup—J. Johnstone 1b, Duke Bar- nile 2b, Curly Dolen ss, Bill Manning 3b, Hall rf, McLaughlin cf, Rivard rf. Bat- tery McElroy. p, Bottomley c. Hinie Deveron, league umpire, have charge of the game. Western Penn Power Company Pue March 1, 1946 At Price to Yield about 7)5% Adirondack Power & Light Corporation 1st and Refunding Mtge. 6% Gold Bonds Due March 1, 1950 At Price to Yield Over 75% will JOCKEY EDMAN CAPTURED . BOSTON HERALD'S PURSE Readville, Mass., Sept. 2.—Fred Ed- man, the Tennessean, was the top jock- ey at the Grand Circult races today, capturing the Boston Herald's $2,000 |purse offered for two-year-old trotters, and later leading the fleld in the 2.06 trot. Favonian was his entry in the ju- venile event and Tootsie Toise account- ed_for his second victory. Valentine's gelding, Walnut = Frisco, was the best of the field in the 2.08 trot. Finishes were close in the 2.14 pace, but Crozier's Willy Sunday just managed to stave off the rushes of his opponents at the wire in each heat. Summaries: The Boston Herald | purse $2,000: i Circular on, request BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. 1. New York Boston year old trot; 1st Mtge. 7% Gold Bonds, Series “D” NEW ISSUE Dated September 1, 1920 without . .- Year 7% Gold Notes (this issue) . Capital Stock (all one class) par $100 lation of about 175,000. | Favonian, br ¢, by J. Malcolm | Forbes (kdman) . e e | Rose Scott, (Murphy 9iio = B 354 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Miss Rhinelander, (White) 10 3 et | Stella Wood, (Ackerman) 410 Mr. Hoover, David Axworthy, Guave- |ta, Guy Onward and Miss Talbott also ! started. Best time 212 1-4 2.08 Trot, purse $1,000: Pitteburs St. L American Leagie, Walnut Frisco, b. g, by San An- tonio _(Valentine) ...... ..... 1 Dottie Day, (McDonald) 2 ¢ e Echo Direct, (L. Brusie) e Mamie Locke and Comit also ran. Pitwsfield ¥ ond game. ) Best time 2.08 1-4. Springeld (et 2.14 Pace; p $1000: Springfield C., (Sccond " game,) Billy Sunday, bl g Justo International League. (Croater) ... ... veive 11| Rénding 7 . [Guess Work, (White) 3 2| Datimore’s (First game,) Oma Bingen, (Small) : 2 8] Ak 3 . (Second game,) | Boniquee, (W. R. Fleming) B3 Admiral, Lady Brooke and Julia I T. also started. Best time 2.06 1-4. 2.06 Trot; purse $1,000: Tootsie Toise, bl m., by Hartoise 3 as City 4. Milwaukee 1. (First Milwauk (Second_ gamie Selka, (. Fierming) h Existion Cane, farvest Tide (McDo: " ‘: 4 . Jamestown. 0. Zomidotte, (Valentine) ...... Best time 2.06 1-2. GAMES TODAY Natlonal Lo T Chicagn 5 |SEEN NOTHING ABOUT SECOND 5 Thets. | GAME WITH ASHLAND i New o, Having just got home from a little o L ) American | eague. vacation and taking up my papers, I fail} {to find a thing about the second game of the series of the Ashland and Plain- fleld teams. I received a_telegram Monday morn- | Eatern League. ing with the result: Plainfield 4, Ash-| Albany at land 0 but of course that didn't sur- Bridgewort. =4 Springld, prise me any. New }|\:l\e:|on‘::ry]"1('hf{:_m Still 1 expected to find something the papers when I got home. Of course s I can understand now why there wasn't] LEA::::E»:T::\:,W. anything. The management did not o {want to hurt the feelings of the Ash- et Cinelnnatt * 68 possibly they are convinced now |that Plainfield have a team who are worthy of making any team in this sec- tion of the state. I certainly tried to tell Manager Chase that we had got |the goods and I am positive now that latter Sept. 19 when the final game is played we shall have proved without any doubt whatever that Plainfield has got Tosto Pi American Clescland Chics: New Yori the goods. E Louls Boston Washingion Time is of no value to a man who fails | Detroit to use it. Phitadeiphia FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL TRA NSPORTATION ISSUES LEAD STOCK MARKET ACTRVITY Transportatjon e dominant position today, further ac- issues at additional nts far exceeding the er part of the 1 n today's demand were & dormant or obscure trans-con- grangers, coalers and cotten « at had figured very slightly, at a n the recent sustained an\'e~| Industrials also improved, less nrr!—l sure being observed in some of the spe- ties, notably the low grade oils and ch h the special tar- bears in the early days of ssuring advices respecting the in- ation brought renewed textiles, coppers nad utilities, ing represented by People's Philadelphia company company issues. Money conditions were an important factor. the rate for call loans manifest- ing an easier trend, despite heavy with- Irawals 1l account. An 8 per | ent rate was quot the opening, with at midday and 6 per cent. 1 hour, the latter being the quotation with few exceptions summer. prompeed i the expre for fede in part by the hoiday, caused con- of gains in the lat- tone prevail- mounted to 733, sHares. Waterbuiy RING VUITCHED BATTED CHAMPS TO VICTORY AND St. Louis Mo, and batted Cin, tory over St in the second sacrifice fly visitors’ other Gi Rath 2 Daubert RA%h.cf Dunean, I New'e.rf Crane.ss Wingo.c Ring.p b Miami MK Mo Mo Totals by () Batted for Taines in Sth, Score by innings nmath Louls Two base hils Rin There .doesn’t live a man who objects to having nice things said about him. Billy Miske 600 in remittances to ocmpanied denials for payment of the had repched a defl- nite stage. Incidentally, the bank of England week statement showed a heavy loss of v reserves. wtihheavy@8? Trading in bonds was unusually large ith rails as the chief feature. Liberty issues eased after hardening, but Angio- French 5s, Paris 6s and French munici- pals scored substantial gains. Total sales (par value) aggregated $10,275,000. (o)L B § 2 bonds were unchangsd on call. STOCKS. Salen MO0AIMs Chalmer Alils Chalmer pr 1100 Chand Motor %% Ches & Ohlo 17000 Chie M & S P on TYesterd — Am Cot § sterday A Am Fide & Teather (par $4.96% per sorereigm) ” Am W & L » nd .. ;fi“‘ 3.56% Te ¥ sy 1;:: a5 s 1 = Com,” & duys v Com, 0 davs : Francs (par 19.3c per franc) a and .. . . i MONEY New York Sept. 2—Call money: strong; high 8: low 6: ruling rate 8 ; closing bid 6: offered at 7;'last loan §, bank acceptances 6 1-1. COTTON New York, Sep. 2.—Cotton spot 5 middling 31.78. ARt KET, LIBERTY BOND MAR ‘High. Low B FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES B4y o Gl a7 Wree will be the drst boxer to meet 1Y% 159 Jark Dempsey since he defezted Wil- 6% 1w} lard ard wen the worid's heavy- 18, | weight tiile. The fight will come off & it Benton Harbor, Mich., en Labor Day.. times such charges. without equally securing these Notes. Company are without time limit. Richter & Co. The statemen Giants’ Losing Streak Broken. Pittsburgh, Sept. New York ended |its series here today by defeating Pitts- :burgh 5 to 1. Barnes pitched wel lthe first inning and Hamilton was steady. 'Wisner pitched the last inning. ATHLETICS MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT Philadelphia, Sept madg it three day, winning derful ball, score : Detroit (A) Pittsburzh (N) Philzdelphia (A) ab i po Bums,}f s Bencroft.ss corn 011 The ‘Baltic Rivals game for & , not heari Modern Woodmen, the club account . part in the ra DEFEATING YANKEE | Boston, Sept. Boston continued its aggressive playing against pennant con- tenders by defeating New York 6 to fro wi New York (A) b h Prpaugli.es i 5| sELECTI REE FOR FIGHT | Pipp. b e )| Benton Harbor, Mich., Sept. h! aeane 2 o|but one more day of hard wori 0 u|ing in their training grind, i d Billy Miske cast as ! 9 and gave th sparring 3 ers for ° six 0 | ,,,,, There erence in the | 1 2 ts Monday. | 1 :’xlv‘“?,‘,"“:umms“ 3 oth scaled 189 pounds before the work- | New ¥ork .. .9 0 13 09 o ¢ o—2|out today i Bt Hendrix.. e e o | Auch secrecy prevailed tonight over | ey, (i T owen the selection of a referee. Dempsey | ey =5 ts the referce to be chosen from | The pain of a lost love Is what many a |among Jim Griffin _of San Francisco. | woman has paid for a home. FROM TIGERS 2.—Philadelphia ight from Detroit to- to 0. Harris twirled won- allowing only two hits. The 00006000 0 000000 0 VALS WITHOUT GAME FOR RED SOX CONTINUE AGGRESSIVE THIS COMING SUNDAY are looking for a m the out a most of the club s at Taft- today. in the opening game of the s G h e e ries. It wag Myers fffh straight vic- ame with the hospital club. tory for Boston. The game was mark- . ed by five double plays. Score: i Boston (A) | SECR Jim Dougherty of Philadelphia and Bill 26 Rounds_—BOXiNG—Zfi Rounds LABOR DAY NIGHT AT MAJESTIC ROOF GARDEN 12 Rounds—1st Star Bout—12 Rounds TEDDY RUSSELL vs. STEADY STEADMAN - 8 Rounds—2nd Star Bout—8 Rounds BOBBY REIMER vs. SAILOR MURPHY 6 Rounds—Opening Bout—6 Rounds - YOUNG PERRONE vs. YOUNG PERICE - Referee, Frank Glennon; Timekeeper, John Carney Admission $1.65—Ringside $2.20 Tickets for sale at Del Hoff, W. E. and J. H. Wilson’s, Madden Cigar Store, Louis Haggerty at Falls Sho‘w Starts at 8:15 P. M. $5,000,000 The Hartford Electric Light Company Ten-Year 79, Gold Notes Cbupon notes in denominations of $1,000 and $500 registerable as to principal only. any time on 30 days’ notice at 102> on or before September 1, 1925, at 102 thereafter to at 101/ thereaiter to September 1, 1927, at 101 thereafter to Septembar 1, % thereafter to maturity, plus accruad interest in each instance. Interest payable March 1 and September 1, in New/York and Boston, deduction for Normal TRUSTEE, SECURITY TRUST CO. HARTFORD, CONN. CAPITALIZATION (Upon completion of present financing) BUSINESS: The Hartford Electric Light Company, supplies electric light and power in Hartford and a large section of central and-northwestern Connecticut, serving a popu- It also owns the entire $1,000,0600 Common Stock of the Connecticut Power Company, acquired in March, 1920, which supplies all the electric light and power to New London, Middletown and Thomaston, Conn., and wholesales power to manufacturing and public utility companies in other C?nnecticut towns. | EARNINGS: Net profits available for interest charges on these Notes (before depreciation) averaged for past four years 2.27 times the interest requirement thereon; for 1919 they were 2 3-4 times such charges; and for year ending June 30, 1920, they were 2:84 NO MORTGAGE DEBT: The Company has no mortgage or other funded debt, and no mortgage or liens (other than purchase money obligations on future acquired prop- erty or pledges to secure temporary loans) may be placed upon any of its properties FRANCHISES of The Hartford Electric Light Company and of the Connecticut Power- PURPOSE OF ISSUE: Proceeds of this issue will provide additions to the Company’s power plants and distribution system, needed for its steadily increasing busine EQUITY: The $10,000,000 Capital Stock at present prices ($140 per share) shows a mar- ket value equity of $14,000,000 junior to these Notes. Cash dividends of not less than o per annum have been paid since 1903; present rate 10%. We Recommend these Notes for Investment 2 :ontained in this advertisement, while not guaranteed based upon information and advice which we believe acc N Due September 1, 1930 Callable as a whole or in part at September 1, 1826, 1928, at 102/ Feéderal Income Tax up to 2% Authorized and Cutstarding $5,000,000 10,£03,C09 sS \ ; Price 95.68 and Interest, yielding about 75-8 %, Lee, Higginson & Co. Estabrook & Co. Brown York. and id” McPartland of New |pected on that date, including Capt Johnson and Sinnott, last year's tackles Puelo and Budd, guards, Hicks, center Tansill and Black, ends, and Morse, Her in the back field. The . s some material The Trinity team will open the seasor with the Connecticut Aggies in Hartfore HUNT TO ASSIST DOBIE IN COACHIN T CORNELL Ithaca. N. Y., Sept. Cornell of- ficials today announced the appointment y C. Hunt as a ant to Gilmour coach of the Cornel football |gn Scbtember relations Hunt w star end of the ,‘t“ Sl ety University of Washington football team | for four years and was istant e en the latter of Washingten Naval Academy teamse. and Hunt now are ‘at Cor for the start of pi Hunt will devote ing the ends. TAD JONES AGAIN ON —Man o' War, notey . ration for Saturday’ mont park, worked a mile an y in 2:29 2-5, one fifth of » r than the American record hed by the three year old *Thum- second establ dere! p. THE JOB FOR ELI | COLCHESTER New York, Sept. 2.—Tad Jones, Yale i = H football coach arrived here to Trom | xS LOXORLe andBREGymotoved ita the Pacific coast and will leave for v day of Hebron was calling on Haven Saturday to Thursd: training on Tuesday, candidates report start when the season’s the foothall Thursda | town e e {on the state road of which TRINITY'S FOOTBALL CANDIDATES |!o% Roger Foote of Lebanon was the guest of friends in town Thursday. A-number from town went to Willi- | mantic Thursday to attend the {opening night of county fair. W. D. Latham gton is the s family on Linwood avenue vacation. BASEBALL At Recreation Park, Willimantic Sunday, September 5th FORESTVILLE Vs, AMERICAN THREAD CGC. “JOHNNY” COONEY, THE NO-HIT WONDER, WILL PITCH THIS GAME ORDERED TO REPORT SEPT. 7 Hartford. Conn., Sept. * 2.—Trinity College's football candids e been notified to report for their first pract] on September 7 when “Red” Lamberton. former Princeton end, the coach, will be on hand. A squad of forty men is ex- & Monday, September 6th, Labor Day SINGERS, OF BRIDGEPORT : .. AMERICAN THREAD CO. CANAVAN, OPPOSED BY “PETE” WILSON TIME, BOTH GAMES: 3:30 O’Clock, Standard Time ADMISSION FOR LABOR DAY GENTS 46c—LADIES 30c—GRANDSTAND 10c