Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 3

American Chain Coming Here Tomo NUKWH;H BULLETITI SATUKDIT, SEFTEIBER 18, 19~ The Norwich Kaceys and the Ameri- san Chain baseball clubs will clash at rite fair grounds tomorrow and no doubt Uhis will be one of the best games of the seuson as the American Chain will be the strongest club to come here this year with the possible exception of the Athletics, which will appear here on Sunday, Sept. 26. The American Chain -Co. of Bridgeport are owners of the PBridgeport Eastern League franchise and some of the Bridgeport team Will be in the. lineup. The Kaceys will be stronger than ever in this game and are out to give Bridgeport a trimming. The K. of C. management have re- cently challenged Tho American Thread of Willimantic for & three-game series and the prospects are not very bright for this series unless the Willimantic team will agree to play on Sundays. ‘Willimantic wishes to play the series on Saturdays which is mot at all agreeable to the local management and unless Wil- limantic wishes to meet the local club at least half way the series will not be played, however, the local club will try their best to get Willimantic to play them. The lineup for Bridgeport in tomor- row's game will be as follows: Briggs of, Frey 2b, Lai 3b Sherwood 1b, War- go ¢, Hurley ss, Mullaney If, L. Ahearn rf, Walsh p, Scanlon p, Land and O'- Rourke utility. The Norwich lineup will 1, son. Eddie McKay cf, Bill ‘Walsh, utility. The game will be called at 2.15 p. m. All Daseball fans should not miss this big game which no doubt will be hard fought and one of the best of the sea- Riley and Levarge Will umpire, e Syracuse N. Y., Sept. HARVARD AND YALE FOOTBALL PLAYERS TO BE NUMBERED Cambr\ige, Mass., Sept. 17—The foot- ball players of Harvard and Yale will ably be numbered for the when they meet in their annual game in the Yale bowl on November 20. Fred ‘W. Moore graduate manager of athlet-.| jes at Harvard, said today that use of the identification v‘stem was likely this year. first MURPHY AND GEERS MAY NOT BE ABLE TO RACE REST OF SEASON 17.—Thomas Murphy and Edward (Pop) Geers, prominent Grand Circuit drivers{ may not be able to take their places in the sulky again this season. An X-ray examination of the right wrist of Geers today revealed that had suffered a compound fricture when ITOW | be as follows: Army c, Sherman p, Sta- pleton 1b, Harpes or Tinker Murray 2b, Eddie Murray ss, Galligan 3b, Kelliher Austin rf gle 6 to 4. time successful walked. Risberg son. Sc through two it FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Maviet Was Active New York, Sept. 17—Wall Street cme- brated its recovery teday from this shock ‘of yesterdzy's mysterious explosion by an active day in the stock market. Sales appreximated 990,000 shares, the larg- st turmover in many weeks and gains, and distributed among lead'ng issues, extended from 2 to 10 poinis. Cellateral conditions contri’ ited meas- uradly to the market's activiiy and con- | fident undertone. Momey rates contin- ued velatively easy. Foreign exchange made a farther rally from the early 3avs of the week and general news was : holly constructive | 79% Den & Jtio G br ot a favorable if mot wholly 90 Den & ko G skAracter, 16609 Edle ... .. The long-referred segregation plan of the Delwware, Lackawanna & Western rallread campany was finally made pub- 1w, that stock ending at a loss of 3 points after an early advance of 4 peints. Other ralls including several of the low-priced coalers, also made sub- stantial gains. Oils were the dominant issues, how- ever, Mexican petroleum leading, at a net advance of 10 points and Pan- American gaining 3 3-8. Motors shares and their subsidiaries a'so gained 1 to 2 pointe. Despite further rumors of cancella- tions of orders, stcel and equipments ranged materially higher, features of that division being represented by Beth- lehem and U. S. Steels and Baldwin tlecomotive, which finished 2 to 3 points sver the previous day. Shippings also strengthened, especiaily united fruit and Atiantic Gulf but gave way to profit- taking at the close. Call money opened and loaned Into #xt week at 7 per cent with the usual seduction of 1 per cent. in the afternoon. A few loans of two and three months wete made at 8§ 1-2 per cent. Remit- tances on London and Paris hardened appreciably. There was French 8s were again con- spicyous, although failing to duplicate thefr recent high price. Total sales (par value) aggregated $13.350,000. Old U. S. Bonds were unchanged on call. Chieago Grain Market 1900 Weet M1 Detroit played a slow, listless game: to- Chicago, Sept. 17—Wheat scored sharp | 8¥0 Willys v 9, |day the locals winning out in the advances in price today owing large!y to 100 ‘},'m",’”‘;:‘ur“m~nv 65 |twelfth inning 14 to 13. The Tigers talk of gib export business. The mar- s 61 jused five recruit pitchers in th econtest. ket closed strong, 4 to 5 cents net high- Cotton But they held Boston to nine hits most er with December 242 to 2.42 1-2 and| x 5 of which were bunched in the seventh March 2.7 to 237 12, 5 e e, September 17—Cotton #pot | and eighth innings. “While nineteen safe- Corn lost 3-4 to 1 3-4 cents, and oats ¥ oot ties were piled up against Jones, Harp- 18 to 1-9 a 1-4 cents. i er and Karr. Veach mads a home run, In provisions the outcome ranged from; .. v . Muwy a triple, a double and thi : in 17 cents decline to 80 cents advance. 'sléafi“" honlu _ Sept, 17—Call money | six times at bat. The score An unusual scarcity of offerings as a |goo0¥i MEL T low 6 Ruling rate 7 Detroit (A) weil as current gossip that export deal- | {78 Did 6 offered at 7. Last > hpo a e % 8. ings were greater in volume than has fcoeptances (§ 1-0 ST B been generally suppased hoisted values 0 40 i aquickly in the wheat market. After SHIGASToaMa MaRKEY: R shorts as a rule had covered, a sud- x o den reaction took piace, influenced more or less by seaboard denials that any export demand was in evidence. Later however Belglan interests were said to be buying and the market ascended again. It was estimated that 320,000 bushels had been taken at the gulf for Europe and 18 to 15 loads at eastern vorts. Through out the day bulls stress >n reports of a disposition among farm- ers o maintain a holding policy. | Assertions that old corn had been #old in Jowa for $1 a bushel had a bearish effect on the corn market. And ®0 too did predictions of enlarged re- ceipts. Eastern buying sustained oats. For the most part, prvisions were ac- tive and higher with hogs. Lard espec- ially was wanted. STOCKS, 2 PLELT TR EERE W0 Atchison 1. nw & Ohlo ¢ & ON 508 mech etnt 3400 Reth Steel 60 Beth Bteel 6 Brookiyn R Sterling d 55 France ude e seipe: foanei W0 Bruck B T oty Can Cent Leather Cent Leather pr 9 Chandier Motcr Chino Cosden n Den & EKivo G Lehigh Valley Centrat NYNH&®E Penn B B Plerce 01! Plerce Ray C C Reading Rtead) Steel pr West Ua Tel West A (par $4.865 Demand .. . Oblatie .o Bank, 62 'days Bank, © days Com,’ 62 days .. Com. ©) days Germany “(par .»u cents per mark) Demand Low, afe blo’ French batting "Weaver first: (x) Batt Ra BROWN. Totals (x) One Score passes were for effective batsmen Score: Was / COME ON w1 | | { loN To { J/HEN ARE Y005 ACOING TODO 't 1 TR T N SAY ) CAN LiCK You KiD < Witump,, e DON'T PAY ARY ATTE 1 Py <tk LB SMAL_ T/ secutive side. In the first “Babe” y innings base E. Colilns, 5t. Lou: Naylor and Bigbee feated Philadelphia 17 to §. collected 24 hits for a total of 32 Lynch was driven from the box by Phil- 27 Runs in Detroi Detroit, (2) Batted for Morriseke in (72) Batte ‘Washington, { Clevelana .. } _Two base hits, Rice, S. O'Ne | Coveleskle, Speakier, Evans. H Wambsganse. CARDINALS Boston, Sept. STRAIGHT ¥FROM inning, Sox 1 until the sixth, WHITE SOX MADE IT TWO X al doubt- with nd After John Coliins flied singled to left, hglk shot a . swift ‘Ward's legs for an Felsch and Risberg scored. who was trying for his fiftieth home run, faced Gaber four times nnd failed New York scored two runs in the third on Ward's single, and Hannah's double: which John Collins threw it to the White | Box playver’s bench. e ninth netted the Yanks two more. ewis singled and scoffed on Hannah's Ruth, to get a hit. w, this third hit of the game. ran for Hannah, and Fewster, for Mays, drew a pass. Pac- made a sensational o p 1 Strun e 0 0| Wearer.h i o of s ed for M for Hannan “Jackson S HIT ATHLETICS PITCHERS HARD Sept. 17.—St. Mich., Sept. [ ) 0 [ El 1 9 0 4729 36 Gut when winning s Boston . . ..0 3 Detroit Two base Bits b, M 5. Hooper, Three base hits, Veach, tun, Veach. ended Chicago AND WON Men A belated rally Inpaugh singied to center and scored French .but the rally play Pipp’s grounder and threw him out The score: New York (A) [ Louis Jacobsen, Sisler adelphia. Score: Philadelphia (A) St. Louis (A) ab hpo a o ab npo 1272 3 olGeroerss 6 200 0 0lGedeonzh ¢ i17 1 s 4341 5 D 10 1 1 Gallowas.ss 1 ofScsereid.c McCannis & 5 ofColline,c Naylorp 0 Bigbeep 3 Totals eiphia t. Louls . Two base hits, Dug iy, Tobin, Myatt, Lamb, High, Three bLase hils, 2, McCann, n0sky. Indians Routed Senators and three hits, r extra bases. throughout, and allowisg only hington ab b (A) Do a e £ 0 ofEvans.t WIN VICTOR' ) 4 OVER BOSTON hits. (z) Batted for Townsend in 6th. Score by innings: CIvmul [0 h 3 Do the veteran reinsman was thrown from | is sulky during the running of yester- {day's card and.it was said to I'tul if he would be able to resume driv- 1ing again this season. Sanardo, Murphy’s great pacer, pilot- ed by Walter Cox, negotiated a mile at the final cards this afternoon in 2.01 1-2, failing in an attempt to beat Sim- G's season record of 2.01. KEES Chicago, Sept. 17—Piling up thirteen hits, including six triples, Chicago made it two straight over New York second game of the series in the Amer- ican league pennant race, today, winning in the the VThite Sox made three consecutive triples off pitch- er Thormahien, of the Yankees, two men were out, and scored two runs. Jddie Collins cracked out the first triple and Jackson and Felsch three base blows. Risberg started the second triple and scored on Fbaer's single. Mays attempted to check the after followed with was when Jack- non opened up Wwith a triple and Felsen out, scoring Jack- grounder error and in when of at hit hard today and de- The locals bases. Boston Game 17—Boston and Veach, Home Cleveland, Sept. 17—What started out like a pitchers’ battle between Coveleskie and Courtney today ended in a rout for Cleveland winning 9 to Long hits by Smith, Wambganns, Evans and Speaker gave the Indians a and with Acosta pitching the eighth ine ning Cleveland scored four more on two two of which Coveleskie was striking out eight | seven hits. | lead a ’DODGE‘S AGAIN WIN VICTORY Brooklyn, Sept. 17—Brooklyn continu- ed to advance toward the 1920 cham- pionship of the national league today ‘¥ith Cincinnati 3 to 2. For six innings the game was a pretty pitching duel between Eller and Cadore, nelther allowing more tlfan one hit in an inning up to that time. The Superbas got a Tun in the first inning and Olson led off for Brooklyn in the seventh with a double, took third on Johnston's sacrifice and scored on Griffith’s hit to left. Griffith went around to third on Wheat’s saf eblow to cent- er and tallied when Myefs duplicated ‘Wheat's hit. Luque then succeeeded Eller and kept the Brookiyn players off the paths for the remainder of the game. | The score: I Erooklyn (N) ol xb 0|0lson.ss nstcon.3b of 0| Wheat. it - Myers et Totais & (x) Baited GIANTS RALLY IN AND DEFEAT PIRATES TENTH New York, Sept. 17—Toney of New York started a rally with a single in the tenth inning today and the Giants won 4 to 3. Burns made five hits in five | times at bat including a home run, a triple two doubles and a singlel His double in the tenth sent Toney to third, from where Spencer, who ran Giant twirler scored on Young's single after Bancroft was passed purpos Summa, a Pittsburgh recruit had a double and two singles. Adams pitch- ed good, ball until the final inning. Score: Pittsoursh uh New York (N) P ab b e H ) 41 1 43 0 40 0 4012 ¢ 0 401 ODoyie.2b & 2 2 3 ofsiydere 4 I 5 Adamsp 3 0 0 0 Offoney.p 4109 - xSpencer 0 0 0 Totals 3 ~ Totals 27 13 38 (x) Non out when wining run scored for Toney in 10tB, 7 innings G4 00 2@ 1018 e : 01000 0 It o bace hit, Bums, Taree base hlt, Bums, Home rums, Burs, Bigbe CUBS RALLY IN NINTH AND DEFEAT PHILLIES Philadelphia, Sept. 17—Shutout by Rixey until the ninth inning today, Chi- cago bunched three singles with two bases on balis and William's fumble, and defeated Philadelphia 3 to 1. Cheeves, a recruit, from Kastland, Texas league, held the locals_to four scattered hits until helieved for a pinch Score: hitter in the eighth. Chicago (N) h po .t 2 a e Tery. oF Roberts'n 1f 0 Cheeves,p =Daly 3 0 Leathers in Sth. fley in 9th, by Datted ball iams. by taking the second game of the series Ta) i which, weather permitting will be play- for the | % “NO-HIT” JOHNNY COONEY in the west | OVER CINCINNATI REDS |Sunday. amps, Warhurst, .and I'll give you, se pitch fof Ashland. P. W. CHASE. “LEFTY” HYMAN' AND COONEY WITH A. T. €O, VS. BOSTON BRAVES Willimantic, Sept. 17—The time is drawing near for Willimantic's biggest | game between the Boston Braves amd the American Thread Company team, ed at Recreation Park Sunday afternoon. The Boston team has been doing espec- ially good for the pase week, having upset the pennant aspirations of more than one contending club and the fans on the part of the big leaguers. The lineup sent on by Manager Stal- lings, which was published in yesterday's editions of The Bulletin certainly looks good, and barring any accident in the meantime, this team will be the one to show here. The fans Jook forward with special interest toward greeting team that can look for a rattling good exhibition! ever seen. Horance Ford. whom they look upon as a sort of native son and the inimitable the fans will sure see some basebail on|“Rabbit” maranville whose antics on I.heA . |field rival those of “Nick™ Jewett City fans are going up about|ball's clown. Thén too there will be ex- 600 stmm and this will give the boys Sor'ean[ an_incentiVe to win. Either 26 lnnlng game agfiainst “Joe" Oeschger, Manager Altrock, base- “Hank” Gowdy, hero of the, 1914 worlds series and the first big lea. Have the boys polish up their batting|guer to shoulder a gun for Uncle Sam in the world war, and Leslie Mann. whom | eral more gueses as to Who is going 0{many class as the speediest outer gar- dener in the big show.’ fielders will be Ray Powell, Eayres, and Christenbury, will made up of Walter Hoike or, John L. Sullivan at first, Ford at sccond; Mar- anville at short and “Tony” Boeckel at third. sporting event of the year, the baseball (‘i’;s:‘wrmg of “eule’ Watson will: pitots These are two of most reliable flingers. The other out- The infield A “Eddier* the herd Brookiyn Stalling’s Announcement Friday night by Manag- “Lefty” ranks among the best Hyman as a phnher ‘this state has| er McQuillan of the American Thread Hyman of George- town University, would wear the Amer- jean Thread uniform Sunday, much talk hére. Moosup v Southbridge Moosup clashes with Southbridge, Sum- day, on the Carpet Grounds, Moosup will have the following lineup Tom Hajl of Brown 1b, in the field: Jack Fryer 2b, Gus.Johnson of J. & P. Coats ss, Tim Noon 3b, Coyle | YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. i New Yotk 4, Pittsburgn 3, & Breok!s Cinclnnati 2 2 E . Boston 4 American Leagie. e York 1. Chicago ¢ W eapolis 0, Lougville 13 aukee §, Toiedo 4. games schedu! GAMES TODAY National League. Louis at Bostof Clacinnatt st Brookiyn Chicago at Philadeiplia Pittsburgh 2t New Yerk, A-mm Leagus, GAMES SUNDAY. Natienal League. Cinclnnati at New Yerk Pittsburgh at Brookiyn. American | sague. Philadelphia at Chicago, New Work at St. Louts, ‘Washington at Del Boston =t eveland LEAGUE STANDINGS National Leagus. Won Brooklyn ... New Yorx ot tsbusgh Chieago Boston St Louis & 15 Phiiadeipuis . = TR American Leagus. Lost. Won 34 L 84 runs. Shaaks, ana BRAVES 17—In defeating Bos- :ton § to 4 today St. Louis made 12 eon- After Hornsby lined to Boeckel in the fourth, the visitors made five hits in a row off Watson. McHenry. $t. Louis (N) Boston (N) ab hpo ba b po Knodet 5 2 3 419 Fourrder,1b 3 213 404 Stockfh 43 2 e Rp atle Homsby.2b 5 2 1 § ofSulllvanib 1 1 8 McHeory,f 4 4 1 0 1{Boeckel3b 4 1 4 Lavanss 4 2 1 3 0|Muoviliess 4 3 4 Beathc'e.of 4 3 1 g 405 emons,c 4 1 3 , 423 Doakp 410 ¥ 100 ————— lap 0 0 0 Toals 8% X 13 1/Townsendp I 5 0 ana. 100 Plerottl,p 0 Totals 7 10 ecPmuLaonen and also five straight his off McQuillan Who relieved Watson, McHenry the last batter in this inning was out trying to stretch a double into a triple retiring the I Townsend started the fifth in- ning in the box for Boston and Lavan and Heathcote hit safely the streak was broken when Clemons flied to Maran- ville. The score: cloces®cscocescen ASHLAND IS AS CONFIDENT AS PLAINFIELD ABOUT SERIES Plainfield is evidently confident of winning the final game of the series e | with. Ashland Sunday, at Plainfield, and judging from the drift of their article Which appeared in Friday's Bulletin they have little consideration as to what Ashland might be doing Sunday after- nono. It is amusing to note some of the advance dope on this game. To start with I notice that Plainfield's advertising Woodward of the New Ha-| ven league team as the Ashland pitcher. I wonder Where they got their infor- mation. It is also rumored that Romell or Perry of the Philadelphia Athletics Wwill toe the slab for Ashland. It is true that I received a letter from Dan Murphy, coach of the Ath- letics, on "Monday. ~The letter was mailed from the Cadillac hotel in De- troit and the above named pitchers were mentioned, but I have given out no in- formation that should lead anyone to start the rumor that a big league woutd 'toe the slab for Ashland. I'll keep you guessing until game time ‘Warhurst, and you and the big majority of the crowd have a real surprisé in store for you. As for the Plainfield pitcher who is not the man Darhurst named to me I must admit he is good, ves, very good, but he will have to pitch shutout ball to beat us as Plainfield’s chances of scoring are slim. Deveron, the league umpire, will, I hope, handle the game in such a manner that will allow the best team to win. The teams are certainly more evenly matched than was at first supposed and | WITH THE = | American Thread VS. RECREATION PARK, WILLIMANTIC |Sunday, Sept. 19th | GAME CALLED AT 3:00 O'CLOCK (Standard Time) Oeschger or Watson, will be in the box for the BRAVES. || Unlimited Parking Space for Autos—and the finest Ball Park in the state. Moosup. of Amer- ::IMOOSUP ter Eastern league are “the battery, Southbridge will have McLeod and Dahy of Waterbury Eastern league as a bat- tery. Contendment may be better than memey, but it is equally scarce. .+ SEMI-PROF. BASEBALL oy Y SOUTHBRIDGE Sunday, September 19th Carpet Grounds, Moosup Game Called 2:30 : Standard Time Battery for Southbridge ¢ McLeod and Daley, of Water- bury Eastern League. for Moosup Larry Culley and Lavine, of Co. The Boston Braves | REGULAR LINE-UP gl s BASEBALL | sas: FAIR GROUNDS, NORWICH Sunday, September 19th AMERICAN CHAIN Of Bridgeport | VS. TIRES Solid Kelly-Springfield ‘CLINTON E. NORWICH K. OF C. GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. Don’t Forget Philadelphia Athletic Game, September 26th VULCANIZING TUBES Empire Pneumatic Battery Service Prompt Road Service—Call 1570 LANE RUBBER CO. LANE, Prop. 324 Main Street s Worcester Eastern League Jack Conway, Umpire xt Sunday, September 26th King Bader, of Toronto, will pitch for Moosup. BASEBALL SUNDAY, SEPT. 19th Deciding Game of Series PLAINFIELD VS. ASHLAND PLAINFIELD GROUNDS LEAGUE UMPIRE MYSTERIOUS PITCHERS SAME OLD RIVALRY “NUFF SED” “GAME CALLED 3 P. M (Standard Time) BASEBALL CONNECTICUT MILLS VS, . McDERMOTT’S North Grosvenordale Sunday, September 19th Connecticut Mills Field Danielsor. Fast Game Guaranteed Free Grand Stand Seats BASEBALL Sunday, September 19th Sayles Field, Baltic BALTIC RIVALS vs. STATE HOSPITAL Game Called 3 P. M. 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excel- lent se: throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday. Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m. Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. Stale rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY NATHAN BERKOVITZ [DEALER INPOULTRY & I pay spot cash—Drap postal and 1 will call 30 Delhi St. Providence, R. L. THERE 18 no advertis) medium m x - s The Bulle