Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1920 et e e e e et et S————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————————— The Cigar Preferred By New England’s Most Discriminating Smokers &= " STODDARD GILBERT & DIST 2IBUTO RS ( €GN Peter Manning Won Hartford; Conn., Sept. 9.—Peter Manning, champion 4 year old trtter today easily won the classic $10,000 Charter Oak stake, the feature of the Grand Circuit meeting here. It was Murphy's seventh win of the meeting and the third consecutive year that he_has won the Charter Oak stake. Billy Crozier, the local driver, was the big winner of the afternoon, tak- ing first with Ethel Chimes, in the fought 2:10 pace and winning the 2:16 pace with Billy Sunday, a member of the Pitman stable. The free for all for 3 year old trotting colts was unfinished at the end of the third heat. This race will be finished tomorrow. Summaries: 2:10 Pace, 2 in 3, Purse $3,000 Ethel Chimes, bm, by Coun- cil Chimes Pussy Pumpkins, (Crozi r) Edna Early, (C. Valentine) 3 (Mur- Symbol S. Forrest Willington (Snow Darvester, (W. W. ing) : Colonel Bidwel et B nd Walter 1’ ran. Best time 2:02 1-4. “Charter Oak” 2:12 Trot, Purse $10,000 Peter. Manning, bg, by Azoff- Glendora ‘G. (Murphy 1 Moko Axworthy, (Snow) 4 2 Lake Riddell, (Packer) .. 2 6 King Watts (McDonald) 503 E. Colorado (Cox) ...... Ss358 Hollywwood Maomi, (Dodge) 6% Bonnie Dell, Princess Etawah and »_Bingen also started. Best time 105 3-4. | 2:16 Pace, 2 in 3 (31,000 Billy Sunday, blk g by Justo- Friendless, (Crozier e 1 Oma Bingen, (Small) o202 Joe Mack (Small) Filaug ERDAY'S RESULTS, INDIANS WON FIRST GAME Bonique, (W. R, Fleming LA Natiomal League OF SERIES WITH YANKEES ! Lady Brook. (Snow) 5 5 M 8, Piitsturgh T Cleveland, Sept n - t time 2:06 1-4. : the first game of series with {3 Year Old Trot, 2 in 3, Purse $1,500 game.) New York 10 to 4, Quinn and (Unfinished) s d pame.) Mogridge from ollins being | worthy Chief, br g. by Worthy American League, aken out because irt - himself | ™ Nsoxinroy - (Crossman L1y o= York 4 siiding into secon Score: Jorothe G reat i(Gox) 2 1] - i o Rt gl ST Sister Bertha (Serrill) 1 Liberty Loan (Snow) . .4 DS ; Best time, 2:08 1-2. Eastern Loague e a g ARMOUR ELIMINATED BY OUIME ernational League i, Reading 4 5 Assoclation Brady.2b xKarr MeN s 0 Havana, Sept Ruth, | ticas and the more promising crep o ! s | the champion home | 100x = = .31 | ber of the New York Alnouncement of the successful offer- team, par ¥ n story pi the Paint that Stays Put Unlike the cat, Bay State Liquid Paint will not curl up when it basks in the heat of the summer sun. Nor can rain or snow or sleet make it quit. It stays put with a vengeance, and smilingly protects your house four seasons out of every four. Bay State Liquid Paints Bay State Liquid Paints meet ery peinting need. There are paints, stains, enamels and var- pearances indoors and out, and impart a cheerful newness to all your home. INOROUT, the All-Round Varnish All varnishes in one. INOROUT can be rubbed down to the finest furniture nish, or brushed on the storm door to give protection against winter blasts. Snow, rain or sun fail to affect INOROUT. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. BOSTON, MASS, Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New Englend You ean buy Inorout Varnish and Bay State Paint frem PECK-McWILLIAMS CO, Norwich, Conn. A. BOARDMAN Boston pt. ing llowed inig, def Score: (A ha a serie according to a was accepted by the financial taday games in y as an indication that inves 1o ‘partic te will be ger to participate in attractive period of > weeks. | underwritings. only noteworthy drawback was Ly munes furnished by foreign exchange, “‘“l:j‘r‘ e s continued, for the most part, to ton. Maine. See.|move against European markets _Specu: Jones has each yeas|lative selling of British and Ttalian bills ort of custom to o Ssjwas attributed to_the lense_industrial al-gaited perfo and conditions prevailing in those < o e e e2|““Out of town banks contributed to the field each time. More power tolenlarged supply of money on call, most R S hes to chase away the drab ap- - ol ) WHITE SOX RALLY IN 8TH AND DEFEAT RED $OX Chicago throu t produc her run Boston, 6 by ano eated (A) L po Chicano 5 o = 0h 0102 s MARKET WAS STRONG. 0 #0835 1%: New York, Sept. %.—The investment situation was a factor of paramount im- “BABE’' RUTH TO PLAY SERIES IN HAVANA to NaStr s S8 —~ IO — T AN 7//\\\\\ 2 take of ten games here be- ginning October 31 IN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP Roslyn, N. Y. Sept. 9.—The last| oreign invader seeking this . golf championship of the ates was repelled today certain to be an | Ouimet of Bos- American. Franc lon today again saved his country i | honors in golf. In 1913 he first came into prominence by defeating the Eng- Vardon and_Da; | lish professiona £ for the American open title. Today he eliminated Thomas D. Armour of Scotland, holder of the French ama- teur championship, five and foi the gh ed | Britain seeking the title to remain in in | the tournament to The south was victorious today a contest with the -north, when Bob- by Jones, the 20 years old wizard from Atlanta, defeated the young M s S champion F. "J. Wright, ¥ vears old, by six and four. o 0| Tomrrow the sectional rivalry will i 0| he continued, for the draw puts % 01Jones against Ouimet. They have Charter Oak Stake never met before match. The other semi-finalists are Chick Evans of Chicago and Edward P. Al- lis of Milwaukee. Today Evans, a former champion, defeated W. C. Fownes of Pittsburgh, also a former champion, by seven and six. Allis won by 2 and 1 from J. Wood Platt of Philadelphia who dethrned Cham- pion Davey Herron iesterday and defeated Ouimet at Oakmont last year. The work of Allis, a former Harvard star, has been one ;of the surprises of the tournament. Armour was eliminated at the short 105 yard 14th hole where a golfer usually finishes either in three or frm a half a dozen up. From a tee on one hill the player drives to a green on the top of another hill. If his iee shot is nt good_there is a stiff up- hill approach. When Ouimet took the orthodox three for the hle Armour picked up and the match ended. _ Ouimet was five up after the morn- ing round partly as a result of four wild sixes by Armour. At the turn in the afternon Ouimet was four to the good and then on the 360 yard 12th hole he practically clinched the match by a 310 yard drive which was followed later by a 15 foot putt for a birdie 2. Jones like Ouimet won his match on the short 14th hle. Bobby's tee shot there was regarded as the best of the tournament, the ball stopping dead a foot from te pin. Bobby’s morning round of 2 equalled the best that has been done on the course. After the morning round Evans led Fownes six up largely as a result of in an important their first 18 holes, but by the 13th hole of the afternoon round Platt had cut his rival's lead down to one hole. At the 15th hole Platt took 2 putts, losing the hole, and the next two holes were halved ending the match. The summaries: tional amateur golt championship, third round: Charles Evans, Edgewater, defeated C: Fownes, Jr., Oakmont, 7 and W 6. " Edward P. Allis Milwaukee, defeat- ed J. Wood Platt, North Hills, 2 and 1 Francis Ouimet, Woodland, defeated Thomas D. Armour, Scotland, five and four. R. T fo _Jones, 2nd. Atlanta, defeated | Wright, Jr., Albemarle, six and club today. In the feature match, Wm. T. Til- 2nd, Philadelphi: wor ten-! , and R. Norris Wiiliams, | ston, a former national title- | defeated W. M. Johnston and Griffin, San Francisco, national champions, 6-3, 8-10, - C. doubles 6-3 J. the singles Pittshurgh, def Chicago, 6-0, & Charles Garland, ted Ralph Murdick, 3 while Willis 6 e in the stock market toda k- precedence over easier money con which new French loan was offered at 7 per cent., but later. of which W relaxed to 6 per cent. Short term | loans in moderate sums were negotiated at 8 1-2 per cent. for prime collateral. oils, Shipping: dividend-paying rails | and chemic higher range of prices, maximum quotations being reg- | istered in the final half hour. United | Fruit made a net gain of 13 1-2 points on { rumors of a forthcoming cash or stock dend, and American International, is said to have large holdings of h “\\“. t | United Fruit, rose almost five points, Marked strength was shown by Mexi- can and Pan-American petroleums. Royal Dutch, Union and Southern Pzcific. Dela- ware, Lackawanna and Western and Na- | Lonal Aniline. | Steels and equipments were limited to of large fractions to almost two . closing quotations in many in- being the highest of the day. | Sales amounted to 400,000 shares. Liberty bonds were irregular, but some of the internationals were stimulated by | the success of the mew French issue, rose a fraction over par on the Sales (par value) aggregated §5.- United States bonds were un- sanged on call. STOCKS, High £y 3 Beth Beth Su Frookiyn Leather Moter ¢ Chile China Cosden A Crucible Stesl .. Del & Rudson .. Den & R G ..... Den & Rio G Pr . Deme Mines Erie Erle Erie Gen Gen Gen Gen G Comper Cop Tilinois _Central Inspiration Cop Int Harvester Int Motor Truek Int Paper Mer M Kene “Cop .. Lehigh Valley Maxwell Motor D COMMERCIAL 00 N Y 200 New N Al Bras " York Cent ot | NH & H i 70 BOYS’ Attention! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MENS, YOUTHS’ AND CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS ARE PLACED ON SALE AT PRICES UNHEARD OF FOR SATURDAY. THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS ARE THE BIGGEST EVER. BE SURE AND TAKE AD- VANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SAVING. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” 3-5-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Sq., Norwich, Conn. Tilden was not at the top the match he came a variety of shots. however, belong to Williams backhand and overhand shots executed with great skill. SENATORS DEFEAT BROWNS game by a ra 61 41 Ericksor 30 Zacharsp 2 0 Totals 42 Score by innings: Washington 6 1 0 1 0 8 000 St Louls 600002010008 Two base hits. 0'Nelll, Harris Three base hit. Williams. Home runs. Wiliiams. (Second Game.) Washington (A) ab hpo a e Judge.1d a hanks.1f Rice,cf Rotin,rt il s ‘Torries.c Shaw.p REDS AND BRAVES SPLIT 9.—Cincinnati of the breaking even, Boston the final Bostn by the second game by Umpire New York, Sept. all money strong; high 7: low 6 : ruling rate 6 clos- | ing bid 6: offered at 7; last loan 6; bank | acceptances 6 1-4 | COTTON. New York, Sept. 8.—Spot cotton middling 31.05. s LIBERTY BflNDTAR‘(ET, High 5.8 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, Weex Yesterday vy (ar $4.56% per corereign) Deman Germa Demand Cabiey i e X! Demand 5 Cables s CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, Sept. 9.—Wheat prices went up with a rush today owinz to reduction of the government estimate of the 1820 spring crop. The advance, however, was not well maintained, and the market closed unsettled, 1 1-2 to 2 net higher, with December 247 to 247 1-4 and March 243 3-4 Corn finished 1 1-8 to 2 1.8 cents down. Oats unchanged to 1-§ high- er. and provisions at a rise of 10 to 40 cents. At first there was heavy buying of fu- ture deliveries of wheat. Most of the de- mand came from houses with seaboard connections. After the upturn in values, though, had reached the highest level for some time, past, the market began to act tired. Then came advices that foreign demand at the seabeard was poor and that much export business was unlikely unless a sharp rally in European ex- change rates took piace. Bulls were also handicapped by pressure from cash inter- ests on all the hard spots in the late dealings. Corn advanced sharply at one time with wheat, but averaged lower, influ- enced mainly by the record-breaking fig- ures in the government's report as to corn. Oats were firm, being regarded as low compared with other feeders. Export business together with higher | quotations on hogs lifted provisions. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. R 200 Max M etrs {1790 Stex Petrod ball. Manager Stallings also ruled off the bench. The scores: (Firet Cime) Cineinn: (N) Rath.2b < Gron.oh Roush Duncan. i o' Nelll fer Seott Seore by innings Cincinnati .. 02001010 Bostan 0.0 301 88 Two bace hits, Rouseh. Maranvilie. Three hit, Daubert (Second Game.) Cincinnati (N) Boston Rath.? aubert. b By Tou: Duncan, It Neale.rf Crane.ss Wingo.c xAllen.c Reuther.p Rinzp Brenton p Totals B \eQ'iila 95 11 a8 (x) Batted for Wingo in Sth. Score by innings Cincinnati .. Foston 0 Two hase hits, Groh, Fo and Sullivan, 90 04 Three base hit Home run, Holke ALEXADER’S TIMELY HIT abled Chicago to defeat today, 3 to 2. The a hit until the sixth inning. New Score Chicags (N) New York (N) ab hpo 2 ¢ a Tlack. 412 0 ofBumsie Terrs 55 6 2 3 I[Bancroft.ss Deal.3b Totals Tetals (z) Batted for Douglas in Sth. Score by innings: Chirag New Two b hit Robel i <o hits. rison. Paskert Philadelphia, Sept. ing Pittsburgh winning to &, home the winning run in today, in the ninth. Score: High. ‘Low. Close. 249 2 HTY 246 2l M43y 3% MR 19% 123 2% 120% i m% 18 o 8% : 6% Totals (2) Batted for Lebourveau in 9th. R, i n £ o Keenan Scota by inangs: Pittsburgh (N) Thiladelphia (N ab hpo a ab 5 po Bigbeelt 4 3 ofUourreauit & 2 1 Cutshaw.2 2 OfzPaulette. 1 o 0 Soworthf 4 1 vlBawiings'® & 1 2 Nichols'n.cf o|Williams.ct 3 1 2 Whitted. 3b 2 Grimm.1b 11 MoKrnie.ss 3 Schmidt ¢ [ Ponder.p ° Hamliton,p 0 Totals 8 o D o breezing home in 5, one over par. In the afternoon he went out in 35, one i under par and then he played par|E. Davis, San Francisco U 5 £0If for three holes to win the maien, | Over Wallace johnson, Philadelphia, Allis had Platt four down abter |4-6; 0-6, 7-5, 6-4. 6-4. of his form at the start but at the fag end of to the forefront with a reckless display of speed and The greater credit, whose were TWICE IN DOUBLE HEADER St. Louis, Sept Washington de- feated St. Louis twice today, 6 t and 2 to 1. The vi won the fir: th when they |% the scored three wo singles, St base on balls. Severeid's error and a| double by Ellerbe. Shaw held locals to five hits in the sec mhniamfi"' TILDEN AND WILLIAMS DEFEAT n;lemnnm;l:om;cor:fi?m e : JOHNSTON AND GRIFFIN (First Game.) Philadelphia, Sept. 9.—The east Wazington (A) St. Lovis (A) won two out of three matches in the |jugge:n : East-West ten tournment which |Milin X started at the Germantown "rllkelifimwrr{ EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER opened ¢ in first game, 6 to 4 and losing the sec- ond 10 7. McQuillan was put out of the game in the seventh inning of | Quigley | for protesting a decision on a pitched | was | ENABLED CUBS TO WIN New York, Sept. 9—Masterly pitch- ing and a timely hit by Alexander en- York iants failed to get PHILLIES CLOSING RUSH FELL SHORT OF CATCHING PIRATES Philadel- phia’s rush fell one run short of catch- visitors Southwrth’s fly drove the ninth, Hamilto disposed of three batters in succession when he rescued Ponder ) triumphed | Piitsieia | o | | GRIMES OUTPITCHED DOAK home run in the seco: eiphiy . base hits, Whitted, M ee base hit, Let DEFEATING CARDINALS/| rooklyn, N. Y., S 9.—B | final cap iub today by b 4N L 2 Griems k'in a close battle ith and Hornsby tw i a st base and were forced to o DODGERS HOPPED INTO LEAD BY DEFEATING CARDINALS -doy uspjooag—-¢ “ydasg ped into the lead league pennant race ting St. Louis, lipped into second place sult of splitting a double Bostn, New York some ground by game to the Chicago ( Cleveland NI0X gained a few poin York and sending > third place, while the Chicazo White won from B to second place. ston and climbed The Cincin is now haif behind Brooklyn and the Gi two and one-ha 1 and two games in ar of Cincinnati eveland now leads by Chicago, and over oné York Sox have an a over the Y. GOSHEN lm::l(’;iflnl event A v munity ome o tables on of an appetizing chowder time quite a number took {down to the O Swimmin' Hole on old mill stream, and as many as said the water was fine. 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