Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1920, Page 3

* . NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4 1920 BASEBALL ASHLAND PARK Jewett City SUNDAY, SEPT. 5 ASHLAND VSs. K. OF C., of Norwich First Game of Series For Championship of New London County GAME CALLED AT 3:15 J New Time BASEBALL Southbridge Vs. Grosvenordale North Grosvenordale Grounds GAME AT 3:30 Daylight Saving Time Jansen Will Um: ire BASEBALL MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th At3P. M. Connecticut Mills Grounds TOP NOTCH Of Beacon Falis vs. CONNECTICUT MILLS BASEBALL SAYLES FIELD, BALTIC SUNDAY, SEPT. 5 STATE HOSPITAL Vs, BALTIC RIVALS GAME CALLED AT 3P. M. BASEBALL CONNECTICUT MILLS vs. TOP NOTCH of Beacon Falls LABOR DAY Monday, Sept. 6, 3 P. M. Connecticut Mills Field Danielson YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League 2 innings.) (Second game,) (Firet game.) Second game,) International League, No games scheduled yest GAMES ToDAY Nationat Leagua. Easters League. - 3t Sprn New Ha GAMES SUNDAY. Natioral Leagus. Lonts, Philadelphia at New York. Pitisbureh at Chieago, American Leagus. R Lants ai Chieago. Detroit_at Cleveland, Boston at Washingion Eastern League. at Amhany. Springieid st Waterbury. Womester ‘st Bridgrport. Phustold at New Herem, LEAGUE STANDINGS National Loagus, Won, om:nw Watson, the Boston horse- 1an bought the pacinz gelding, :umu. 2.16 1-4, by Todd Mac, 2.97 Wt week, but Mr. Watson says he can mit a month before starting his new archase. & Keosadr will train the Nding. This is the pacer which: was sus- ended 30 days at the Nashua meeting | ki BIG FIELD DAY AT TAFTVILLE TODAY The best athletic program ever pre- sented to the public is the slogan of the committee, haying charge of mon- ster field day, given by the ight baseball leagie, on Providence street grounds at Taftville this afternoon. The program which starts at 2 p. m. includeis twenty-five first class athletic events for 1} ich $200 worth of prizes will be given away. Mingled in Wwith thest: events will be a first class attraction of clown and acrobatic stunts by Waldron Giv- ers and the Gardiner Brotkers. These men are high class performers, having traveled throughout the country with several large’ circuses. Tubbs' band will render their usual high class music during the afternoon which should round out an enjoyable afternoon for everyone. The events follow: 100 yard dash, open; centipede race, 10 men; running broad jump, open, 100 yard dash, local; shoe race; sack Tace; 220 yards; three-legged race; standing broad jump; pole vault; running high jump, all open; relay obstacle race; lo- cal; 200 yards local; wheelbarrow race; hop, step and jump; 1 mile relay; Paul Revere's ride; greased pole; greased pig; blindfold battle roval, all open; one mile relay, local; apples in water; doughnuts on string open; tug of war, local. z Secretary J. B. Benoit has received several entries for all the events and will keep his books open until time for the events to start, in order that some of the out of town men may take part. En- tries from Norwich, Baltic, Jewett City, Plainfield, Willimantic and Taftville should show some good rivairy and ex- citement for the fans. So don't be among the missing. You must see it to talk" about it. One of the prominent business men of Taftville has donated a piano Which will be auctioned off after the baseball game, STATE HOSPITAL COMING TO BALTIC TO PLAY RIVALS Sunday the State Hospital club comes to Baltic. In the first meeting with this club the Rivals met defeat 10 to 5. Af- ter losing the last two games the Rivals are out to win this and have signed up two new men. Woods, formerly third baseman of the Rivals, has had to leave the game under doctor's orders. Tifis i another hard blow to the club as Woods was playing a great game at the hot corner. Sullivan, center fielder of the Rivals, is in Philadelphia under the doc- tor's care. The Rivals miss Sullivan and hope he regains his eyesight. The manager has orders to try and sign up Bill James of the Duwell club to um- pire their home games and would lik to hear from Bill. Ring 69-12. SOUTHBRIDGE TEAM TO PLAY GROSVENORDALE BRAVES A team headed by Mike Morin of Southbridge and including many of the stars of the Goodyear nine will be at North Grosvenordale Sunday afternoon at 3.30, daylight saving time, for a tas- sel with Thomas McDermott’s Grosven- ordale Brav The Southbridge line-up will include Gladu, Commette, Dresser, and Riopell. Mike Morin will do the twirling for the visitors. In a game ear- lier this season He pitched his team to victory over the Braves. Manager Tom has gotten together some fast players, including many of his regular lineup and is out to win. He has not announced his pitcher, but assures the fans that he will have a box artist that will be the talk of the town. Jansen of Providence will be on hand to call out the decis- ions. The only Labor Day ball Putnam will be between the game in Manhasset company team of this city and the Gra- ton & Knight team of Worcester. The Bay State team was here earlier this season and gave the locals a fast run for the victory that they chalked up by a'narrow margin. i AMERICA LEAGUE PENNANT RACE NOW VERY €LOSE New York Sept. 3--The American league pennant race tightened today with only 5 points, or a half game, sep- arating the Cleveland leaders from Chi- cago, in third place. New York's vic- tory over Boston today advanced the Yankees to a virtual tie with Cleve- land, which was shut out by Detroit. Chicago fell back to third place by drop- ping a game to St. Louis. All three leading teams in the Nation- al League won today and Cincinnati re-| tained its half game advantage 0\'er! Brooklyn. New York is two games be- hind the Superbas. | THREAD MAKERS PLAY CRACK TEAMS ON SEPT. 5TH AND 6TH. (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, ~Sept. 3.—The American Thread company team of this city have through their manager, Johu McQuiilan, arranged for two fast games to be play- ed at Recrbation Park Sunday, Sept. 5, and Monday, Sept. 6. On Sunday The Session’s Clock company of Forestville will come to this city. This team has been hittidg a fast pace this season and mong those teams that have met de- feat at their hands are the All-Insur- ance Club of Hartford, Southington, Un- ionville, Tip Notches of Beacon Falls, North Ends of Meriden and the Hart- ford Grays. These teams have been seen in action by many local fans, and the class of game to be played here Sun- day is rated fo b of high order. The | Thread Makers will send “Johnny” Coo- ney, the no hit, no run, 19 year old won- der, into the box to face the Clock Mak- ers, and they will have to be geared up mighty straight .to Dbeat this lad. The remainder of the lineup will be the same as usual, excepting possibly at third, where it may be possible that Hamel cannot play, owing to injuries recéived in the game of last Sunday. The Forest- ville manager sends his probable lineup as follows: Fitzpatrick 3b, McDermott 1f, Downes 1b, Coughlin ss, Allaire ef, Layrenson rf, Claney 2b, Cafferty or Getlersloh c. and Maynard or Oakes p. On Labor Day the Thread Makers will play the Singers of Bridgeport. This team of ballplayers established a reputa- tion as real ballplayers when they play- ed in this city on August 26th. The game was a thriller all the way through, the fine pitching of Cooney for the Thread company team and the crack outfielding by Bakos in right field for | the Singers bringing the crowd onto their i toes whenever these men needed to pro- duce the goods. The game went nine fast innings, and the locals won in the last of the ninth on a squeese play, Coo- ney rolling a neat one along first base line, Babe Adams scoring on the attempt. The score was but 1 to 0, and the fans all hand their money’s worth. The Thread Mak-rs = us> Canavan in the hox for this game. Canavan pitched here last Suni; wonning for his team and making a double and a_ triple on four trips to the platter. THe Singers will have th same lineup: Jim Mec- Carthy 3b, Hannell cf, Haverty 2b, Cas- serly ss, Mosher 4 Jack McCarthy 1b, Creevy 1If, Bakos rf,' Wilson p. Both games will begin at 3.30 o'clock (standard time) at Recreation Park. Bluffs areen't much good in the hands of a nervous man. MARKET WAS DULL. New York Sept. 3.—The approaching protracted holiday left its impress tnon the stock market today, dealing f. away to a marked extent during the forenoon when traders were most 'n- tent upon converting their prufis into cash. Bears evinced little disposition 10 ex- tend their commitments in s of these manoeuvers, developments of ‘he session, particularly the greater ease of money ‘and impending extensive goll im- ports, offering little , inducemen: to short account. Not all of the day's advices were fa- vorable, however, cables from Drazil ggested cconomic disturbances ia that v, While the weekly surveys of jdomestic trade authorities again stress- led cancellation of orders in man | branches of business. tails forfeited little of their recent ance, but yielded in prominence to | favorites of the industrial diyision These included food, chemical, /paper and metal issues, in which some gains assumed substantial dimensions and de- noted the renewed activity of pools Among the seasoned stocks, oils of the higher grade were most favored, notably Mexican, Pan-American and California ' Petrolenms, Houston Oil and Texas mpany. Coppers were more regpon- to reports of respective sales' for ort, but Steels and equipments shad- 1 with specialties at the close. Sales mounted to 65000 shares. At 7 per cent. opening rate for call ipans. running into next week and a la- | ter quotation of 6 per cent. for the same accommodation testified to the further relaxation of money. Local banks were reported to have made time loans ex- tending over the year's end at a shade {under prevailing rates. Buying of railroad bonds continued, | with firmness in Liberty issties and th } foreign group, especially United King- doms of 193. Total sales (par value) amounted to $9,500,000. Old U. S. bonds werg unchanged on call. STOCKS. tag Allis. Chalmer Am. Az Chem Am’ Boet Am Besh i TR Am Car & Foundry Am Hide & Leather 1 Am, Tel & Tel . | Am Woolen | Anaconda Cep Atchison, T & Atchison, T & 8 ¥ pr Baltimore & Ohlo . Baitimore & Obio pr Beth Motor .. Beth Steel 7 p ¢ . Beth Steel pr 6 D € Beth Steel (B) Brookiyn Rap Tr Brookisn R T pr Butte 2 & 7 .. Butte & Super Canadlan_ Pre Central Lezther Chandler Mctor Ches & Ohlo Ch. Gt Western Ch Gt West pr Chi, Mil & So P Ch' M & St Maz ERPY-ELE P e 2 2R UE ®Ra i General Motors n General “Motors or ™ Gen Motors § p ¢ deb sy 6s% at, 8 18% Ry 0% 58 Y iy 41 3% £ Fioer o oe % Kenneeott, .. 243 Lehigh Valley LA Maxwell Motor o Maxwell Moter 19 Maxweil Motor 91 Mexican Petrol 162 rINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Penn Plene Pierve South South Tean Totacen ghruse )..A New York, Sept. 3.—Cotton, spot quiet; middling 31.5. [ e MONEY. New York, Sept. 3.—Call money steady. High; low 6; ruling rate; clo ing bid 6; offered at; last loan 6; acceptances 6 1-4, LIBERTY BOND MARKET, High o .80 Low. t 434 d 43 143 b4k ictory Vietory 33s .. FOREIGN ling— Demaud ... Swiss Pesetas Be Sweden Denmark Norway “rancs irancs CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Sept. 3.—Wheat ran up quickly in price today, but most of the gain was not held. Bullish estimates of the amount of wheat available for ex- port were chiefly responsible for the show of strength. The close was unset- tled, 1-4 to 1 3-4c net higher, with De- cember 241 1-4 to 241 1-3 and March 23 1-4 to 23 3-4. Corn finished 1-4 to 1-4c down; oats off 1-¢ to 3-4c and| provisions unchanged to a rise of lc. Buying orders in the wheat found the pit bare of sellers un ues had jumped more than six bushel for the Oecember delivery. while, attention focussed on sta‘ements from a leading authority indicating that the surplus supply in the United States 110,000,000 bushkels less than last season. Advices that rain was urgent- ly needed in Argentina counted also as a decided bullish factor. Evidence. how- ever, that as a result of the rapid ad- vance, foreigners had temporarily with- drawn from the market led to a geac- tion in the later dealings, Corn sympathized with the advance in ‘wheat, but lacked friends when the Wheat market suffered a setback. Oats ‘were governed by the action of corn. Provisions averaged higher on ac- count of packers buying. It was said good export business had been put through. @ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. W‘HEA‘I'I High, 246 1 Ing Bodie and Ward. Carl May booed when he started to warm the seventh inning, but received rounds of applause as he walked to the pitching box in the eighth. The score: New York (A) Bastun ) b hpo . Ppaughss 4 0 2 0 o Pipp,ib $100 0 |Ronzr 3130 1 Patt® 4 0 3 1 " Lewis, 40 0 2 Bodie. 4 1 0 Ward3p 2 i ‘ Ruel 3 2 i Meisel o ) Hamnahe 8 5 : Quinn.p 3 2 2 Mays,p 1 1 - ______ Totais e Totals 32 8Nl 0 EOBBY REIMER vs. Tickets for sale at Del Hoff, Madden Cigar Store, L: ADMISSION 25c, 26 Rounds;-BOXlNG—'ZG: 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 6 Rounds—Opening Bout—6 Rounds YOUNG PERRONE vs. YOUNG PERICE Referee, Frank Glenncn; Timekeeper, John Carney Admission $1.65—Ringsids $2.20 Show Starts at 8:15 P. M. BIG DAY At Taftville Today —SEE IT— THE MONSTER FIELD DAY GIVEN BY TAFTVILLE TWILIGHT BASEBALL LEA- GUE, PROVIDENCE STREET GROUNDS — ALL KINDS OF ATHLETIC EVENTS—CLOWN AND AC- ROBATIC STUNTS—BAND CONCERT— $200.00 IN VALUABLE PRIZES—THE BIGGEST ATTRACTION IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT—DON’T MISS IT- SAILOR MURPHY W.E. and J. H. Wilson’s, ouis Haggerty at Falls WAR TAX PAID Senaters Swamped Athleties. Philadelphia, Sept. After holding | ‘Washington to three scatteréd singles in! the first four innings of .today's game, | Knowlton, a recruit pitcher, weakened in | the fifth inning. The visitors won 14 to | 5. Philadelphia hit three home runs | into the left field bleachers off Shaw. ! Score : | Washington (A) | Phitadelohia (4) ! hpo a a e Judge,’b & Milan,if Shanks, if Rice.ct Rota.xf Harris. 2 Brower. illes harrity.c Shaw,p’ Score by inni Washingion . Philadéiphia base hits, Perilns. Roth, Judg: Tigers Shat Out Cleveland, O., Sept. 3.—Detroit cd Cleveland today 1 to 0, Leonard b effective with men on the ¥ Detroit made the only run of the game in ninth on Young's infield hit on ‘Wambsganss made. 2 wild thro: and Cobb's single to ri memorial exers in respect 1o Chapman were held prior to the game. Score (Detroit (A) Cleveiznd (A) hpo 2 ef 204 Yankees Win Out in Ninth. Boston, Sept. 3.—New Y déf, Boston 5 to 3 today in a tens which was decided in the n when Pinch Hitter Meusel's landed safely in short right center, (x) Batted for Buel in th (2) Batted for Brady in (z2) Batted for Host in © Score by innings: New York g2t adeie Boston ... 000600 Two base his, Bodie 2, Meusel, He: Innis, BROWNS VIN 2 TO 1 VIC . = B 0\'}'“‘ '\::;?':‘:‘ EQI NEW, ol < ~ 1 LONDON COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Chicago, Sept. 3. —Smith's double fol- o 3 lowing infeln! singlds by Jacobsor Judging from the amount of gossip Williams gave St. Louis a 2 to 1 victor: over Chicago today. Strunk hit a homer in the eighth inning. Score: run, Strunk,— PLAINFIELD TO HAVE FIELD DAY ON LABOR DAY day meet on Labor day on the old ball grounds of that town. A real lively pro- gram of events has been arranged by the !dance at the new ciubhouse. |ing the Bras St Louls (A) [ ab hpo a e e Gerberss 3 0 0 0 0fWen o Gedeon 2b 4 u ‘ 0 Sisler.1b 4 o 1 2 dacobson.ct 4 6| e 1 0 1 o|1.Cotttns.p 4 s0 0l 1 of isp £ 20y Totin.s 1 B0 e Sewielde A T atiop Dasls,p 2 10000 _____ 60 :0'0 Totals == Totals B 8 o (2) Batted for Faber In 8th Score by innings: st Touls .. . 000200 Chleago ... 40006 0 Two base hits, E. Collius, Smith, Sisl The town of Plainfield wifl hold a field | ce on the old ball grounds. All events have pri: offered for the winners. The prizes are in the form of medals. In the afternoon a baseball game be- Lween two teams of girl will begin at 1.30. At 3 o'clock the local club will clash with Taftville. In the evening there wiil be a CUBS WIN 13-INNING BATTLE FROM PIRATES pt. —Chicago defeat- ittsburgh four to two today in thirteen-inning game. The score was to 2 when Plack led off the I with a h Robertson’s infield single and Pnskert double, scoring two runs. Score: Chicago (N) Pittsburgh (N) b po h po GRIMES HELD PHILLIES TO FOUR HITS AND WON GAME 3.—Grimes held in autos, vans | Brookiyn (N) s 2b hipo yson.se 5,48 2 Giants Defeat Braves. New York, Sept. 3.—New York defeat- | d Boston 7 to 2 today. Although Toney was batted near he former w: as hard at Rudolph, re successful in keep- hits scattered. The Giants I made five double pla Score Boston (N) Now York (N) to get to him. He has pitched one no- {hit game this season and has m:ml shutouts to his credit. The infieid, Chase at first, McBeth at second, Leclaire at short and as at third, looks pretty od both defensively nd offensively The outfield, . Benjamin and [ for Antesh fn s First Game of Series For t.h- Championship of PInrfieH - PLAINFIELD vs. MOOSUP &= Sunday, September 5th, 1920, at Plnnheld = BATTERIES 3 Plainfield: Westerbey of New Bedford, p; W. h'berty,&- Moosup: McElroy, pitcher; Bottomley, cah:het Umpire Heinie Devoron, league umpire Thnwullbengameflutwfllumfyth‘monudent. 5o follow the crowd LA'BOR DAY MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1520 Somethin’ Doin’ All Day From 8 A. M. Until 12 P. M.' MORNING—MONSTER PARADE AND SPORTS ** 50 Yard Dash, 100 Yard Dash, 440 Yard Race, 880 Yllfi 1 Mile Rnce, Etc. i Afternoon—Baseball e PLAINFIELD VS TAFTVILLE =~ Game called 3 p. m. This will be some game. Evening—Dancing Ry N In the new Club House. Rowland’s Jazz Orchestra 1" Do not stop to think where to go Labor Day. Spend fi oe in Plainfield and have a good day at a small expense | BASEBALL At Recreation Park, Willimantic Sunday, September 5th FORESTVILLE VS. AMERICAN THREAD CO. “JOHNNY” COONEY, THE NO-HIT WONQER, WILL PITCH THIS GAME Monday, September 6th, Labor D;y SINGERS, OF BRIDGEPORT VS. s AMERICAN THREAD CO. CANAVAN, OPPOSED BY “PETE” WILSON 4. TIME, BOTH GAMES: 3:30 O’Clock, Standard Time' ADMISSION FOR LABOR DAY i GENTS 40c—LADIES 30c—GRANDSTAND 10c 3 clean ball and althou is | Moore ¢, Shiete p and 1b, Levine p *l between | 1b, Hari , - Blinderniniites the fans | Greene Ruchik If, Jeff are assured a square deal nad fast | o, #rmander rf. e ball. ¢ Wa r the champ onsgip, the best O iconrae {2nee ‘o ?u«u out of ihree game: The 5éxt game they have | be n Monday Tuesday. § their pets | Levine and Blinderman each made ty their pet: ? and at the same time |q=. track of |base hits. e - | has been going on up in Jewett | g | REDS MAULED CARDINALS® " Ther-— as been considerable betting al- | PITCHERS FOB 21 “HIT! ut the i will wait until | they see the two clubs in aeuon. th —Cincinnati maulec tchers~for 21 mu,,{u i} i today S e Asilana | ¥on game 12 to 5. Lugue [ Uttle acvance dope on e aaniand | lowed but one hitein the ‘six ipaipgs he v S hackERu pitched, retiring then to let Brentom, 8 s _ e recruit, finish the game. . Scére = {fzr‘s:mlt" beeit ] "{; S incianati (N) St. Losis (M) ab b p in the opinion of th ment one of the best in cut. On the mot le quite a rep. derfully tip top fo has now is a good club ted for Goodwin Scors. by of | Cin by. rounds out a well balanced club. The management of the | C. has secured Jimmy Lavery to do the orwich K. ab b p h po 90 S0y &1 T30 1 01141 R :10 00 0f oGrimes2b. 3 0 2 4 o) 0] Suyde 25 3 e ol Ton - 00 ) Batted for ore by Suni 040 concerniny the land-Kacey series, the baseball fans from this section are out state. There has Biéen more 1alk of this series than of any olher nromotion baseballwise which has beeq staged in this section for Iseveral years. Baseball has surely come into its own again and ‘the fans appreciate the efforts of the club officials in giving the best possible brand of baseball. for the enthusiasm championship of the !~ hurling. Recently he held the Boston Americans to seven hits in an exhibition will catch, Stapleton 1b, Murray gher 3b, McKay cf, Austin rf, W. Mur- Ish suls. TOP NOTCH TEAM COMING TO DANIELSON MONBEY The Connecticut Mills are ail ‘seigto the f: it game the season. he Top Notch of Beacon Falls are the fast- est team that_ever played in_Danielsen { Kelleher ray and Wi Anyone who wishes 10 sbé @’fe3l game Sluggers Defeat High St. will see it when the GCénmectiedt Mille Friday morning the Forest St. Slug- |and this team meet Monday. gers defeated the High St. Sluggers by the score 5f 10 to 5. Lineup for Sluggers: | (Additional VULCANIZING TIRES TUBES Solid Empire Kelly-Springfield Pneumatic Sports on Last P These two .ciubs have been playing fast Telephone: Providence, R. I. ! Union 963 Company Union 1857 Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers . of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve committee for this day and the entries for the athletic events are pretty well filled up and all events look as if they will be hotly contested. -The day will open with a parade through the town at 8§ o'clock, and for the best float in the parade a silver cup is offered. After the parade the athletic events for men and women will take Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, ‘Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutch: Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. Battery Service Prompt Road Service—Call 1570 LANE RUBBER CO CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. 324 Main Street