Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1920, Page 3

B TR SIS SPSpSES N MWDV Sas S S NURWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEFTEMBER 11, BASEBALL Sayles Field, Baltic Saturday, August 11th BALTIC RIVALS vs. LEBANON Sunday, August 12th BALTIC RIVALS vs. FANCY CORNER SLUGGERS Games Called 3 P. M. BASEBALL TAFTVILLE A. A. vs. PLAINFIELD At Taftville September 11, 1920 Game Called at 3:30 P. M. (New Time) (1915 MOOSUP RE-ORGANIZED) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th BASEBALL Second Game of the Series For the Town of Plainfield Championshig PLAINFIELD vs. MOOSUP Carpet Grounds, Moosup Batteries For Plainfield: Gero, of J. P. Coats’, Providence Amateur le-gug, pitcher, with Neovelle, of J. P. Coats’, catcher. For Moosun: McEilroy of | the late Providence Grays, will toe the rubber, with McKe:tna of O. C. |, Prov- dence Amateur league, catcher. Game Called 3 P. M., Standard Time Heinie Devron, League Umpire BASEBALL NORTH GRZSVENORDALE vs. CONNECTICUT MILLS AT NORTH GROSVENORDALE Sunday, September 12 3:30 Daylight Saving Time White Sox Defeat Red Sox Murphy, h the eighth cago phy Murphy s bad and \ere he scored Schalk bat- bases inning to defeat | 3 grounded to Schang forced E in the t first and McInnis' Murphy | on Torper. of i 0 . ‘ D 00 v - it 100 s ET . 0 1000 33 D00 20 4B n. Mi Three base hits n n Fournier, Hornsby. PIRATES MADE IT TWO s B from P! ams’ one Philadelphia (N) ab hopo s 00 ' 1 - Schang. Felseh, J. Collins. Leonard Scored Knockout. N. J., Sept. 10.—Benny Leon- | . impion, knocked out | , Lou Bethlehem, Pa., in the | 1 welve round A . s/ime is THE time for lvays cooling . refreshing an richly satisfying, EIAC YoUr SuUCSHS J. C. Worth & Co. Distributors JANG O STRAIGHT FROM PHILLIES 10.—Pittsburgh adelphia hand run- robbed Whitted of F. H. KENYON, General Agent G. N. DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent Hartford, Conn. Vew York New Haven ihave to be at their best to win. jthe champions of the Raode lsland state KACEYS READY The Norwich Kaceys and Ashland will again clash in the second game of the big series between the above teams. Ashland won the first game at Jewett City last Sunday in the ninth inning by a score of 10-9 in a hair-raising finish. Tomorrow’s game will be played at the fair grounds and ne doubt the biggestc rowd of the season will be on handto witness the game. The Kaceys will work hard to even up the serigs. They have secured the services of state league battery. for the balance of the season. Joe Sherman of the Hartford Eastern league team will pitch for Norwich. He has been 2 steady and consistent pitcher all season, has won 13 and lost only 4 games, and is also a splendid hitter, having a batting aver- age of .306. He has been used in the out- field by Hartford this season principally on account of his hitting. Sherman's home is in Ashaway, R. L, mear West- erly, and a number of his Westerly friends will no doubt witness his debut with the Norwich team. Jack Army of the Waterbury Eastern league team will catch for Norwich for the remainder of the season. Army is said to be one of the best catchers in the Eastern league and he also has a good batting average. He is only 21 years old. His home is in Milbury, Mass., and it 1s thought that he will be with a big league club next season. For the balance of the team Norwich will use their regular lineup, leton 1b, Hayes or Tucker Mur- 2b, Eddie Murray ss, Galligai 3b, r If, Eddie McKay cf, Bill Austin It is to be regretted that Spike Liberty injured his arm in lasteSunday's game and Will not pitch again this season. Spike | was going good and Manager Chase will have hard work to replact. him. However, Spike has only the best wishes of the ! management and the entire Norwich team for his speedy recovery anager Chase has secured Woodard of the New Haven Eastern league team to pitch tomorrow's game. Woodward has recently been sent from St. Louis to New Haven and is a top motch pitcher and the Kaceys will Frechette | McBeth 2b, LeClaire rvis 1f, Benjamin cf, | will cateh, Chase 1b, Dugas 3b, Clabby rf. Game will be called at 3.15, daylight saving time. Adeguate car service to and from the game. Lavarge will umpire at the plate and Larue on the bases. Don't | forget the game with the Athletics on Sept. 26th. This will be Murphy day in Norwich. A series is being arranged with league which will be another added at- traction in the near future. The Kaceys will also challenge Willimantic for a series. EAST AGAIN WON FROM WES IN TENNIS TOURNAME Philadelphia, Sept. 10.—The east again won two out of three matches in the east- west tennis tournament at the German- town Cricket club today, giving it an ad. vantage of four games to two in two days’ competition. R. Norris W Boston, stood out conspicuously in today’s matches, winning from Clarence J. Griffin, San Francisco, 6-4, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3. In theother singles match Walter T. Haves, Chicago, tri- umphed over Dean Mathey, New York, 1-6, 2 6-3, 6-1, while in the dou- bles Wallace Johnson, Philadelphia, and Watson M. Washburn, New York, defeat- FOR ASHLAND ed Wiilis E. Davis and Roland Roberts, San_Francisco, 6-, 6-3, 6-2. - ‘Williams = dominated the situation in his match with Griffin. He registered dazzling placement aces of his backband and_his Service was also effective. ' Hp used’ his backhand With such unicanny skill that Grifin was caught out of posi- tion time and again. | In the doubles match Wallace Johnson was the outstanding figure. He used his chop stroke to advantage at all times-and | frequently forced Davis and Roberts out of position. The team work of Johnson and Washburn was almost perfect. Davis’ ovérhand played an important part for | his side, but his best efforts proved un- availing. | 4 At the outset of his match - with Hayes, Mathey was complete master of the situation and gained two sets without difficulty. Then Hayes came to the fore- front and by an excellent display of over- hand and backhand strokes succeeded in capturing the match. CHICAGO NATIONALS HALED H BEFORE GRAND JURY «.Chicago, Sept. 10.—Subpoenaes for all members of the Chicago National league baseball club to appear before a grand jury in connection with charges of gam- bling in baseball, which were ordered sued today, are being held up, it was learned tonight. The Chicago team, now playing in the east, does not return home for more than two weeks and cons quently it is possible that only a few playiss may be called at the present time, it was said. The grand jury which was investigat- ing the alleged gambling will convene Monday and immediately will call Eresi- dent Veeck or the Chicago and other league officials, it was said. MANY CONTESTANTS FOR GOLD CUP REGATTA Datroit, Mich., Sept. 10.—Nearly 100 gasoline propelled watercraft of various | sizes and speed possibilities were assem- bled in the Detroit river tonight, ready for the opening heats tomorrow of the Gold Cup rega‘ta. Eight events are on the program, (% feature being the 90- | mile race for the gold challenge cup of the American Power Boat association. | The regatta will continue through Sept. 15th NO CHAN IN MAJOR LEAGUE PENNANT CHASERS ew York, Sept. 10.—The major league pennant chasers underwent no change of nosition today for the first time this week, | The Brooklyn National leaders gained | three points on Cincinnati and New York, Who did not play. The Tndians, who lest to the Yankees, have no gameadvantage over Cheago, which won from Boston, and are only 3 percentage points ahead of the White Sox. The Yankees are § points behind Cleveland Barred From Boxing Philadelphia, Penna, Sept. 10.—The police department today announced that Harry Wills and Sam McVey, heavy weight pugilists, have been barred from appearing in local boxi bouts. They are alleged to have st: a receat bout. 2 MARKET WAS REACTIONARY New York, Sept. 10.—The stock marke was reactionary at the outset of tpda dull session, strengthening and becum- ing more active later, but lapsing into its early apathy at the irregular close. Sentiment continued to be sustained by the success of the French loan and re- lated investment conditions, but thia was balanced, if not largely offset, by the lack of of speculative interest, save among professional traders. The money market imposed no re- straints, demand loans opening and re- newing into the coming week at T per cent and declining to 6 per cent in the final dealings. Little time money was offered, but freer buying of bankers' ac- ceptances was reported. Foreign exchange followed its recent on London malking Sympathetic heaviness was manifested by French, Belsian, Syanish and German bills, cables from | | London and Paris confirmed advices of |an extensive gold movement to this market, but the seurce of the French | supply was not disclosed. Trading in stocks was a professional | affair throughout, with the usval set- tlerent of weck-end contracts. [Lnitad Fruit cancelled a considerable payt of| yesterday’s gain on unofficial denial of arger dividend rumors and American In- ternational reacted moderately for simi- lar reason: Pools werc most active in oils on the long side of the market, with Mexican petroleum as the leader. Coppers de- veloped sudden strength on declaration | of regular dividends by the Porphyry | companies, but steels, equipments, mo- tors and rails showed no definite trend Sales amounted to 415.000 shares. Foreign issucs continued to feature the »ond market, the new French 'oan rising to a premium of 1 per cent. on the curb trend, remittance: further decline. | with further strenzth in Swiss and Mexican government bonds, ~but the Liberty group eased. Total sal (par | value) aggregated $8,650,000. Ol | € #'s rosa 1-2 per cent. on -<call, | unchanged. STOCKS. Al Am Am Am Am Am YA C & Am Cotton OU ...l ') Am Mide & Yeather Am H Am Tel Atehison Atchison &+ Baltimore & Ohie Balti & Ohio »r Beth Motor . Beth Steel 1 . Brooklyn R T Butte C & Z Butte Sup & Cop Can Pac ...... Cent Leather Chand Motor Ches & Ohio Ch. Gz W 6 W pr W C M &SP 509 C M & St Pl 00 Ch & N W . MCRI &P 3ihie Cp Chino Cap Cosden . 200 Del & Hudson o Dn & Rio G 800 Den & Rlo G pr 400 Dome Mines 900 Erle .. , 0 Ere Ist pr . 4800 Gen Motor .. ... 40 Gen Motor € p ¢ d . 400 Gen Motor 7 p ¢ d 400 Gt_North pr 40 G N O subs . 400 1l Central 8700 Insp Cop .. . 200 Int Harvest Co 200 It Har pr 760 Int Paper 600 Int Mer Mar 500 Int A M pr .. 20 Int Motor 2 pr 230 Kenn Cop .. . 9100 Lehigh Valley .. 500 Max Motor 500 Max Motor et 41806 Mex Petrol R B & o s 2 1 0 9 7 0 88 r 3 RER FINANCIAL AND COMMERCAL = Low. L 80.00 80 x (par $4.86% per Demand % > Cables Bank, Bank Co 6 s 9 d ¥ Wheat bears made much of the slow- ness of eastern demand, and were quick to associate this slowness with the de- cline of sterling and with the relief of the Argentine crop. Scantiness of coun- however, and so too did gossip that 750,000 bushels had been worked here | p, for export by way of the gulf. Besides, | Dt estimates were current that alread¥ 150,000,000 bushels had either been shipped from the United States or been =old for export, on the other hand, the Canadian crop in three provinces was said to total 28,000,000 bushels more than last year. Better weather conditions ease down the corn market big clear- ances of corn from Argentina to the United States counted soméwhat also. against the bulls. Oats sympathized with the weakness of other grain. Higher quotations on hogs gave\firm- ness fo provislons. Cash demand for lard was likewise a strengthening faor. helped to |} pi 200 Mex P pr 80 Mia C Cop 1800 Mo K & T - BIME & T pr 190 Mo Pac .. .. ‘a4 ar: 5% 8% 039-16 60K Albany DODGERS WIN Philadeiphia Detrolt P try offerings etnded to check weakness, | Dvi Detroit RAIN PREV ACES OF GRAND CICUIT Hartford, Conn., Sept. 10.—Rain today day’'s races of grand circuit meeting here and the ma- oo pority of the stables were tonight ship- JHICACO GRAIN MARKET. ped to Syracuse, colt race, unfinished Thursday, was 1920 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME FAIR GROUNDS, NORWICH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th ASHLAND Vs NORWICH K. OF C. GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. i Don’t Forget Philadelphia Athletic | : Game, September 26th ‘ of Jewett City i \ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Natienal League. ouls S. Pittsburgh 3 S s Only games scheduled. American League, st tern League. Springfleld-New Haven, rain. Worcester-. . rain, Hartford-Watcibury. = Budgeport 3, Pitteficid 6. game. Sceond game.) International League. Jersey City. 2. Reading 3. Rochester 6. Akren 9, Buffalo & Toronto 5. Only games sclicduled.” American Assoclation. - Kansas Toldo Indianap St. Paul Ity. Col s L ' cAME: Natisnal Pittsburgh at - Philadelpala. American | eague. . Eastern GAMES SUND. National Trook'sn, Louls at New American Lea TODAY. League. AY. gue. Leagus. ¢ Detroi Eastern Leag LEACUE STAM w soklsn rgh . nicago Louis ', Soston hiz ¢ American’ Leaj 1T St. Louis (N) a el (2) Batted for (xx) Batted o 2 Two baso Philadelphia alker,of erkine.c ugan [ Keete iladelphi Two base hits revented the final the ni If a man i8 wise he mnever hornet’s nest to find out what's in it. won 1|0on.ss in gt a e, 69 an g s at Creveland, INCS National League. NING RY BATTLE FROM CARDINALS |2 ¢ '(;(\)6 \r,:.o‘ T.f:—:\nx-a;"mf#:,'f“fi‘." b"; September 10.—Call money: N. Sept. 10—Brooklyn | the old Federal leagne ‘Ist: Mallors of ste : ; low 6; ruling rate T;/| defeated St. Louis 9 to 8 in ven in- | R I State college on 2nd: Hart of closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan §; | nings today and strengthened its hold on | American and British short - Conisker bank aceeptances 6 1-4. | first place. of American and British 3rd! Cook of —— The Dodgers gave Marquard a jhres coTTON lead in the first inning when Mvers New York, Sept. 10.—Cotton spot d with two on and scored himself quiet; middling assed ball. Marquard held the S Cardinals to three hits in six inninzs LIBERTY EOND MARKET, Score: Brookiyn (N) 50 121 s ‘T nin Ditlicefer.c 8 0 0 0 ¥ Schwpp 3 0 0 3 Sherdelp 0 0 0 0 o|Premerf xKnode 0 6 0 0 o|sKricger ! — — — — —|zSchmanat | Totals Mi232i2 o ext ab hpo ¢ 2050 e Demand Richolson, 3 2 Cables Ttaly (1 ; —_— Demard 4% |TIGERS DEFEAT ATHLETICS 4 IN DOUBLE HEADER | 2 i B Detroit, Mich., Sept. 10~—Detrgit won Germany 8 cenis per mark) both games of a double header from Demand IR 200 | Philadelphia here today, 4 to 0 and 5 Cebles t8 2. The visitors were outhit in both | 45 |contests. Scores: | 16 Firt Came,) Philadelphia (A) CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Dot e Chicago, Sept. 6.—Downturns in the | Griffin.ib 1 value of wheat resulted today from de- | mand:” § 0 clines in sterling exchange and from | Duznds 4 0 rains breaking the drought in Argentina. | Mvattrt 4 1 The market closed unsettled, 1c to 2c net | BiEbeelf 3 1 lower, Wwith December 2.46 and March | Rommeip © o 2.41 3-4. In provisions, the outcome - was unchanged to 25 cents higher. ole S 25 £33 g1y €03 B £ 00 n e AL DAY'S stop. sy clared complete by the judges with 2403 Worthy Chief, Crossman driving, the St winner; Jane the Great (Cox) second | 0 and Sister Bertha (Serrill) third. Each of the colts had won a heat Thursday. Jabs eport. the The de- RUTH HITS ANOTHER HOMER AND YANKEES WIN Cleveland, Sept. 10.—New York even- ed the series today by beating Clevelund, 6 to L Caldwell was hit hard. Ruth made 45th home run. Score: Yerk (A) Cleveland (A) ab hpo a e h po Poaughes 5 1% % 0lJamie Pipp,1b 8 5 (|W'ganss.b Speaker.cf 0fSmilth rdvier.3b b New Pratt.2b ] 2 1 Meuselrt 1 b I 1 i 1 1 1 [ 0 0 0 () Bat Sccre by New ¥ Clever Two base Smith, Hen 30000 06— 60010 0 Johrston. Three base b, | [TAFTVILL PLAINFIELD SERIES STARTS TODAY AT TAFTVILLE The Taftville-Plainfield series starts today at Taftville, the series being the best two out of threc games. Manager Warwick of Plainfield has signed ‘several new men to strengthen his lineup and is coming down. strong to bring home the | first game of the series. It would not e surprising if Bullet Twombley would do the heavy artillery work for. Plain- field. Plainfield will send the followinz men in to t field: Hward 1b; Me- lady 2b; N s: Raney 3b; By sette 1f; Jarvis cf; Pechie rf and Lib- y e Taftville will have Morin and | Coyle for the battery work, the rest of | the team wXl limeup as in previous games and feel confident that they will easily win this game. PLAINFIELD TO PLAY MOOSUP 2ND GAME OF SERIES Championship game, Carpet Grounds, { Moosup, Sunday, when the league um- | pire, Heinie Devon calls play ball, Plain- | field and Moosup will clash in the sec- ond- game of the esries for the chau Moo- | pionship of the town of Plainfield. sup went down to Plainfield and before 2,000 fans showel Plainfield up and took the game, 8 to 4. There’s one thing we did make Plain- fleld do and that is we convinced them that when real ball club they were net in it. So they are coming up to Moosup Nunday with the best they could sign up. Thera- fore tomorrow fans you are going 1o sec a nip and tuck game. Moosup is out to clean up the series and expect three or four thousani fa to see the form 1915 reorganized ball scouts put their club into action for the first time this season. Wateh the date for the Bosion Braves at Moosup in O King Backer, formerly of the catcher report to Moosup Sept. 15ti. E ean, McEiroy of the the moist ball art with McKenna of the d they stacked: up against a | Boston Red Sox and now of Toronto and | fate | MACPHERSON—Furrier SELECT YOUR FURS NOW —IN THE IMPORTANT SEPTEMBER SALE— AT WORTH WHILE SAVINGS QUALITY CORNER Those who the sslection of Furs for the coming season, should do so now, while th Furs to be had. con: time contemplate are Labor ons have for some prevented the duction of any Fur gar- pro- msnts, and when condi- “3tions make production again possible, prices will The be greatly cause of the shortage. PAY ONLY PART NOW balance when your increased be- Furs are taken from stor- age. J. C. MACPHERSON THE FURRIER OPP. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK A. and B. If; Sweet of A. McLaughlin of the Tufts, rf. beginning Sunday, Sept. 1 close of the presert {scason cague baseball will be p! rpet ground, Moosup every SOUTH GRISWOLD Fred Turner of Hartford been ting local friends this week. Mr. entertaining Mrs. John Thompson, their home in Groton. M. d Mrs. Peter J Gustafason and B. eof: |t This should furnish a a gime for the fans to never forget and also to remind them | ne at | bers. has nd Mrs. Robert J. Burroughs are | ington, D. at | automobile. en-|w and Ruf Danbury LOOK ! 30'x 3 30 x 314 32 x 31, 31x4 32x14 Bx4 Hx4 $11.70 $15.20 $18.50 $22.50 $22.80 $23.50 $24.00 32 x 41 33 X 41/2 34 x 41/2 35 x 41/ 36 x 41 35:x'5 37x5 TIRES-TIRES-TIRES CAN YOU BEAT THESE PRICES $30.50 $31.50 $32.25 $32.50 $34.00 $38.50 $40.25 All Non-Skid—Guaranteed The Johnson Co. 107-109 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. | [ now displaying. Attractively Priced LIVINGROOM PIECES The pleasure of buying new things for the home is " especially enjoyed when you may pick from a sslec- tion of Living Room Pieces and Sets such as we are HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 Main Street, Norwich Finn’s Block, Jewett City over ended ghe fu