Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 3

R Horkheimer, when two were out, hit ¥ bto left and was safe at first. Hogan,| i next up, advanced him with a clean | . singl ——— The Norwich K. of C. defeated the fast American Chain of Bridgeport vesterday at the fair grounds by the score of 8 to h. With the exception of the second inning the game was fast and full of exciting-plays; there was plenty of hitting to keep the fans interested and aleo some fine fielding. Sherman, formerly of the Hartford team of the Eastern league, joined the local team for the rest of the season, and had no treuble winning his game vesterday. Armey, another' Eastern jeaguer, was behind the bat and held up Sherman in first class shape. The addition of both these men to the lo- cal roster has wonderfully strength- ened the team and the ciub played with them like big leaguers. Norwich sewed the game up in the second inning when they took advan- tage of a few of the misplays of the American_Chain And pushed five runs across. The Bridgeport team became confused at the number of bunts that were sent at them, combined with a few line drives, and when the inning was over five runs were tallied up. Norwich scored again in the fourth on a base on balls, a_sacrifice, a_stolen base and an error by the third” base- man. The last runs that the local team made came in the sixth, With a man on first, Sherman hit to deep center for a home run. Bridgeport scored one run in the third inning. After one was out and Lowsky on first, Briggs hit between Jeft and center for two bases, scoring Lowsky. In the fifth Hurley hit for two bases and scored on a single by Briggs. The American Chain tried to even things up in the seventh in- ning when they sent three runs across. Frey hit to right center for three bases and ccored on a single by Low- sky. Briggs contributed his fourth hit of the game when he knocked a home run in left center. Gallagher was the heavy man with the stick for Norwich, getting three bits out of four times at bat. Sher- man felt thet he was not doing enough sy his superior pitching so he gave the fans a little more to talk about by hit- ting one for the circuit. Stapleton stabbed a hot grounder one hand that| was labeled for extra bases and retir- »d the runner. Kelliher gave another of his exhibitions of perfect throwing wher. he sent a ball in from deep left and caught the runner by inches. The nfield gave an exhibition- before the zame that was bubbling over with pep ind kept the same life during the en- ire game. Briggs took the honors for the Am- erican Chain team by getting four hits, one for (wo bases and one for the c cuit. Hurley played the best fielding game accepting difficult chances. Troutman made a circus catch of a hard hit ball, rolling over eeveral times, but retaining the ball. Scan- lon pitched a fine game, allowing the local team only five hits. Poor sup- port by his team mates lost the game for him. In the game next Sunday with the Philadelphia American league team, the Norwich team will use the same lineup as yesterda Sherman will pitch and Armey will catch; the rest of the lineup wiil be the same as used all season. Sherman was formerly | next man up, wi erican league team by the score of 4| one to center that would have filled to 3. For the last few years he has been connected with the KEazstern league. The regular lineup of the Athletics, as will be used in this game, will be stated during the week. The pitcher will probably not be selected until Saturday. Norwich is very fortunate in being able to have a big league team here to play. The day has been designated “Danny Murphy Day”.and all Norwich and the surrounding towns are expect- ed to turn out to pay respect to Danny, the dean of basebail and one who has helped to put Nerwich on the map. Danny will play in this game in his old-time position of right field.. Look at the papers for further announce- ments, and start early for the game next Sunday- at the fair grounds. Chain. Norwich K. al 'ray &8 Gallagher.3p Austin,rf a [} 3 0 4 [ 0 0 PRS- | roeison Totals 59 1 Score by innings Briggs and Si n 2, Struek cut, by ien base, Hayes. Three base hit, I man, Bases on balls, Sherman 7; y. Home run: oft Scar by Scanlon I & BOSTON BRAVES SHUT OUT AMERICAN THREAD TEAM (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantie, Sept. 19—The Boston Braves came to this city today, won from the American Thread company team by a score of 3 to 0, had their star performer, Maranville, on the job, getting gulahs from the crowd, pumbering nearly 4,000, and showed the brand of stuff of which the big leaguers are made. For the first four innings both sides were retired in the one, two, three order, men getting on bases only to be put out by snappy double plays. In the fifth the Braves ended the cy- pHer game. Poeckel, the first man up, hit to right field for a double and scor- ed when Maranville picked the first offer of Cooney and belted into tle crowd at right field, the hit being good for only two bases under the rule es- tablished that a ball in the crowd was good for only two bases. Gowdy, the s given a free trip to the plate, the only pass issued in the game. Ford, next up, hit a fine ball to center, scoring Maranville. The Braves’ other tally came in the sixth. Man singled to right, advanced when Sullivan went out by the strikeout route, and scored on Boeckel's hit to first, that Adams was unable to get { hold of before it scooted into the field beyond. Boeckel on third watched Cooney wind up and then shouted “I'm coming in” and tried it.[ McGinley caught the ball and running Boeckel towards third threw to Hamel who nailed Boeckel and turned in time to see Maranville who was on his way home almost getting away with a try for home while the two infielders of — { NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 20, 1920 e through third. McGinley, who had singled once before, came up and after spoiling several, planted a clean the bases and with Babe Adams up next might have brought in a tally or two. Horkheimer, however, was anx- ious to get in with a run and round- ing third started down the path. Ford held the ball and seeing Horkheimer on his way home threw to Gowdy who | had Horkheimer caught by better than ten feet. Townsend, pitching for the Braves, had seven strikeouts to his credit and did not issue a pass. Cooney! for the hread Makers, fanned four Braves and walked one. The score: Boston Braves, d Co, ab hpoa ol ab npo Powellct 4 0 0 0 0fVoSherrv.cr 1 6 5 1 Baytsef 4 0 10 0fBeecher2h 00 i Mannlt - 4 2 1 0 OfH'heimerss 4 1 0 3 If Sullivan,’b 4 030 0 0fHogan.rt 21 8.1 Boeckelb 4 3 0 2 0fMeGiniey.c T eay ACnvilless 4 1°3 5 0 b oL i Gowdye 103 0 0 8 1 { Wilsone "2 0 4 0 o 0 i Kord2h 3 2 40 1 Townsendp 4 0 1 0 ! motas a8 Sece by innings Rosten Braves American Thread Co. .0 0 .0 Two base hits, Ford, Boeckel. Struck out, by Townsnd 7; by Cooncy 1. plass, Townsend to Maranville to Sullivan v to Hamel, McGiniey to Hamel. Marras ¥ord. to Sulivan, by pitcher, Ford. F cn balls, off Cooney ASHLAND WINS DECIDING GAME OF SERIES WITH PLAINFIELD Before one of the largest crowds that has witnessed a game on the Plainfield ba'l grounds the home club lost the championship to Ashland by a score of three to one. Rivalry was keen and several fights took place before the game started. Once the game was on the fans didn't have time to fight. The Plainfield team scored the first run in the sec- ond inning. Merryweather flied to Clabby who. dropped the ball, the hit- ter landing on second. After Bessette | fanned, Rainey singled to left scoring Merryweather. Ashland lost in the fourth fine when, a sion. McEeth was ped off second by La Traverse, Frechette growhded out. In the' sixth Ashland got some of the Dreaks that had been going Plain- field’s way up to this time. Benja- min walked and Leclaire hit a hot one to short that got away from Muratto, both men being safe. Here McBeth | came through with a triple to left and | scored while Chase.was being thrown | out at first. This ended the scoring ! for both sides. i Plainfield put up a strong defense, their infield knocking down some ha drives: La Traverse pitched good b: and held the Ashland sluggers except in the sixth. He fanned 8, walked 1 and allowed but 5 hits. | Chet Nichols, on the mound for A land, pitched fine ball and deserved shutout. allowed ¢ hits. He was best in | the pinches. The team as a whole had little chance to shine as ols, in ad dition to the above mentioned stunt had one putout and 7 assists to his credit, Frechette gave him good sup- port behind the plate. Deveron umpired a good game and I and a He fanned 10, walked 2 and THE HOOVER /CALL 674 FOR DEMONSTRATION IN YCUR HOME EASY PAYMENTS IF PREFERRED The Nolrwich Electric Co. DON'T BUY A VACUUM CLEANER UNTIL YCU HAVE SEEN 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET ., but Jaunched an s ning the mound. the | Brooklyn's wl drov mumcl. off | posted on t Score: | of whe Giant: ia (A) 1ti, both ipo 1 ¢ on the : | speed 3 ofsin ! un pa st ] v [} play_ended on ‘third ba the result of a victory relief pitch ball and pa over ncinnati had victory within its Sp in the ninth when a fast double he inning. e and Rath on second as s and Douglas’ wild ‘With Coumb: Pittsburgh bulletin board, Douglas and Coumbe of Cincin- put extra fought evenly til the Red twirler issued the fatal 30x3 . 30x3Y, 32x3Y, 1f 31x4 . i} 32x4 . |} 33x4 . 34x4 . e | TIRES! Th TIRES! - TIRES! PROFI1 FOR YOUR OLD SHOES : .. $5.85 | 32x41; T T ok AR .. $9.20 | 34x4Y), . $10.40 | 35x41, . $12.70 | 36x4Y, .... . $13.60 | 35x5 ...... . $14.05|37x5 ...... SELL YOUR OLD TIRES FOR A Don’t sell them to the junk dealer for next to nothing. Bring them to us and get 10 to 20 times the value you ordinarily would get, re- gardless of age, make or co‘ndition. Trade in your useless casing for a stan- dard make, first quality, low priced tire ! | of the same size. : WE WILL GIVE YOU THE FOLLOWING PRICES $15.00 $15.80 $16.50 $17.80 $18.25 $20.70 $22.60 e Johnson Co. kept u‘ teams on the jump. Thisame brings a close to one of the hardest fought series that has been played in this section for several 01 throw to first after Rath had beat out flan infield hit. Daubert sent a short | fly to center on which no attempt was with the Philadelphia team, pitching for them in the beginning of the 1913 season. In one of the games he pitch- the Threat Makers' team were tagsing Boeckel. o The best chance the Thread Makers 107-109 Franklin Street . c t e 1 SeRsbr ~|made to score. Groh slammed out a o he, defeated the Washington Am- had io ecore came {n the fourth.|SCPEENL. o o i |long fly whicli went just outside the g — ed Manager Chas® that they nave s oul line in the right field grandstand l l h 1594 N Wi h’ Co ¥ téal bafl phut Henie. ey have a and then drove a vicious liner at Kei- elephone NO! C nn. 4 st ly, which he caught and.doubled up AL SlG 0 x-5|Coumbe at third. 0110 wer $45%-] Barnes, who started for New York, : ! 3 00 [ 3 lasted until the seventh inning, when SATURDAY'S MARKET. 0 }g'”'e'j—‘ugymy' 9:2 o 0| BAGBY BETTERS PLNNOCK, Coumbe’s home run, with one on base, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York, Sept. 18.—Stocks were ir- Tt iader o ING RED sox |ned the Luque began the game Hational Leagus. regular today on the usual week end sell- Int Papcs G e ¥ S o PO ffor Cincinnati and was batted out in| xcw york 7, Gincionat 6 ing for profits and settlement of spec- Keunecoty abby.rt 2l Clevelan Sept. 19.—Cleveland de-|the third. Cincinnati got off to an| piusbursh 5, Biookiyn & | ulative accounts but the trend for the Benjamip, ef H cd Boston in the first game of the|early start with two runs in the first American League, | most part was again light. < s -] s here toda 0. A pitchers' | inning, when Roush’s home run into| cievetznd 2, Boston 0. | AND Rails dominated the session, the Del-| 160 Missouri Pec . : | Battle D ock and Jim|the right field grandstand also scored cago 5, Philad aware, Lackawanna and Western disolu-| -0of Mis Por ur ; Groh. - The giants beitered them by| Wesiingon 7. D ) Kindred Fi ish Hia Bt Wiviie Ubpets”to other rhkds = run in “their halt on a pass,| Wehinzon \ misnes which are believed to contemplate abso- Pasa o balbch o 's triple, a fielder's choice and i lute separation from their|coal proper- Struck out, by Nickos 4 i v's double. s e AT THE tiet Double B3, Nikels O e York added three more in thej Luffdle & Roch Toront i The strength of rails was no altogeth- 'd on a pass S5 = and four UNITED METAL er confined to coalers, however, invest- ERS TOOK TWO GAMES one out, Coumbe, who re K ment transcontinentals, “Nickel Plate,” R at | stopped further scoring and held the ' MANUFACTURING $80.3,0006 RRE ‘Ban. Franciios: anfl. New. FROM SENATORS he | local batsmen to three hits in the re- i co. ou Mexico also record- but Orleans, Texas and Detroit, Mich., Sept. 19—Detroit took | maining mnings e { two games from.Washington today, vound ! s Shipping Street ing substantial advances. o7 andisito ki 9up the Hendr | Home runs with 2 man on base, by GAMES TODAT. Dils displayed none of their recen ¢ Jotoe T Toosery - oieyey The first game Pas & gz werg Neale in the fourth and by Coumbe in I Y THAMESVILLE, CONN. leadership. Mexican and Pan-American i Cobb’s steal of home. In: hare DY |except one to Hooper ift tee seventh, kept Cincinnati in the ¢ New York (2 gamc \ Petroleum easing moderately, but Hous. same Detroit bunched hits wn' ond |sixth inn unning. Douglas took up the burden “Boston (2 gamee.) e ————— ‘on OIl strengthened. Steamship lssues. s T By bmied iteion naw | 0 or New York after the Red pitcher's Louts at Pollade’s sotably Atlantic Gulf and Mercantile M: e O |lead which Washington “.,"i“‘-*- 21 Pennock had the 1 h sm: ed into .the upper American League. - rine, were responsive to better trade con- K | overcome TiStors . ke iot except in the sixth right fie 4 1 the manner of one phia_zt Chicago. Variable gains marked the huyin; of e ot Game. Vb s was not as steady as his opponent, b | Vanadium Steel, Faldwin Locomaive U.| ashington ;:)1 i Detroit (A) t never failed to tighten in the e = | S Rubber. Kal'y-Springfieid tir: ani| A e pinch. After he fanned Rath in the . i Cersilidated Testile, but was ta- witxs e’ . ] e seventh, Daubert singled past first and | N Marem o &, Louk () 4 Residents of towns in Connec- ST Ea Bl ORPPALS - ReRatibne: tn; Cuntral] Werlh Pump e ; o scoringpfpeakier . oo | Groh walked. Daubert and Groh pull- S t i Leather, Studebaker, Beet Sugar and sev- Bl t2a0 L et Tolnbion singlhato centen |0 4 double sical, but the New York | LEACUE STANDINCS ticut having assessment date rral of the unclassified specialties. Sales s Z 3 e Dud il ©F | twirler struck out the heavy-hitting . ! . amounted to 500,000 shares S -:O\SEY MARKET. 3 2ot Gardl o scae ity it 8¢l Roush and forced Duncan to ground! s i of October 1st, and owning An advance of 1 3-4 points in the varl-| ° ork, Sept. Money and ex- 5 ey : S Caat ,|ou op P . oun French municipa) fmies ws tna| CIANEE: Prime mercanile paper 8 T ii $ 3| With the exception of the ninth, onls | iR e |taxable securities are liable to noteworthy features of an active hond|¢ e irregular. Sterling 60 day bills|courtneyp 1 o 3 one e R " doubled with |@n occupant. today and thousan R ptn S macket, the general list, including Lib-| %43 1:2: commercial 60 day bills ~on|shen " 1 8 2 the s innin doubled with |22 eceupant today and thousands | Mo, taxes at local rates unless the ertles, also showing firmness. Total | D2 3.48 1-2: commercial 60 day bil e o0 5 1 s | when closed gates barre i Loul i sales, (par value) aggregatod $6,125,000.| %48 demand 3.63; cables 353 g4i) T R 8.4 ol 2nd Hiler Snted trance. Tomorrow the {e‘;lm:she;arm ' |Boson : State Tax of four mills has ¥or the week, old United States 2s and| Francs, demand. 7.02; cables 7.04. Pel. = The score: double header. Score: ¥ Philade’phla 25| heen id t the State T 4s were 1-4 per cent. higher on cail. gian francs, 7.49; cables 7.51. Guilders,| (X Batted for - Boctar 100 el Gincinnati (N) New York (N N The weekly statement of the Clearing|demand 31.12; cables 31.25. Lire, de-| (7) Batied for Claire e IR Ry ab hpo e » | urer Homse banks reflcted rocent heayy|mand 478 eables 180 Marks, demand, . Jor St poecit s 612 | on or 113 ehifting of funds in connection with fed- ; cables 1.33. New York exchange on | 1 Wi 3 4 [ 1 | B00) tas and Liberty bond interest nis.|Montteal 9. 45.16 per cent, alschunt Gon| Dot - s e : | BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th bursements, actual loans and discounts| efiment bonds steady; railroad bonds| T"O Pase hits, Ellerbe, Manion, increasing by almost $113.000,000. This| frm. (swond Game.) : The estates of those who neg- expansion is without precedent since the| —_— Washington (A) | Detroit (A) l ; first week of the current year. LIBERTY BOND MARKET, Tadgeabs 9 A ol u% z 5 « lect to pay this tax will be H Low. Close | Ha 5002 il gs. International League, le BTOCKS, F : o i wa 1w o | liable to - . Mgh. Low, Close. 4’ o L = . o209 :. Y e o e by e . = A HEAVY PENALT. % Am Can 4th 4%s ( x (xx) Batted for Pennock in 9% 0 e | o fAm Ca & ¥i i 3 : - { : o Am h by Cicvelana ey T & 3 Money on hand or in bank, 58 Am 20 Two base Rochester : g Syracuse SxGharity other than Savings Banks, or Stering $1.8085— e b fanbas v RUN IN 9TH ON Savings Departments of Com- Demand »..-, . Woin o, o i Brooklyn'won toda rci i icut O 1 1 o gp|Pllisbureh £ to 3, in a tiruig minth !ne.c‘TI Banks n Connescticut 8 /0 350 0 8 % | inning finish. With the s2ore t Neis is liable abo % " i Tase|ODened the Brooklyn half of liist n- | on excess ve $500 g Shorten, Shaw, T hits, Veach, Judze. . gt 0 Brockln R T ctf .. ing with a double. He swni: n | 2 e der 0w — e oat piteh ha srossed 535 e Wi Instructions and forms sent on o BROWNS 'géiggz {ANKEES lthe winning tally when Scam.d: threw application. ™ or vild. Chie Gt Western i ¢ |club officials to be the largest in the |IMMINg up to the final on: Preffer and M8 Chicago MUl & S o history of the American league here,; COODer Were batted hard n the first Hartford, Conn. 409 Chleage, M & r:{;{:‘d 1 saw St. Louis defeat New York, 6 to 1, each team scored two ruas y Fo08 Ohile Cogpr Austria (par 283 ‘cents per erom, I in today’s opening game of a series of | ¢rS settled down until the * Chino Cop Demand ...... .. . s .7 fthree. Ropes were stretched in the |Southworth’s triple and Cutshax ’I.-: m:: ‘,Rr Cables . 47 ot lflell:;l to accomodate the overflow. igle gave the Pirates a run. Johnston, 3 e " Siee — avis hurled brilliantly, allowing |first up for Brooklyn in the same in- - : b & Mo 95 ""'f):fw" i e but two hits, singles by Pratt ang|ning, tied the score with a~home run 969 Fris . o o] Peckinpaugh. The first came in the|into the left field stand. The teams will 09 Ede it seventh inning, with one out, -andplay off a postponed game tOMOTTOW, e drove in Pipp, who had walked and| The score: New London (Nerwich) Line bR R moved to second on Ruth's grounder.’ A Pittsburgh (N) Brooklyn (N) Enjoy this delightful over 8 Gen Motor Com e it was the only time the visitors got ab hpo a ¢ ab hpo s e iaht Sk Ao e et ot 13 Grest North pr .. a runner past first. Peckinpaugh's hit | DX i o : i o Aoty il e o Gt North Org ctfy came in the ninth, | Summa,c\ 5 | 1 0 reach your destination happy, 3% [incle._Gemseat The locals drove Thormahlen from |Caihewd] § i . e iR Eou. o rgng the box in the fourth inning after|Grimm:b{ 4 : 1 H lent service throughout. scoring four runs. Score: | MoKniesb 4 1 0 1 Leave New London caily ex- New York (A) $t, Loaie (A) m’“&"v“ : g : Ho gt L ? s cept Sunday. Eastern Standard MOTO 3 hpo a e * "ab hpo aef|Cometp 4 1 9.0 Oftemerp 3.0 014 Wn-ta-é Daylight Sav- Powghss 4 1% 0 o 14250 o 3 SR , 11:00 p. m. State || (All “s00ds Covered by Insurance During Transit) [Peizs 3132 U e e v | The Cigar Preferred THE NEW ENGLAND ' NORWICH-—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNA%M Pl 583 P T AR e 00001 8 8 SEERNSHIR COMEANY, FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD - i {Bartzn 3026 4110 0f "I base nii. Neis Tuee hase hit. Southworth, By New England’s Most end Connecting Points | Tmaien, e 10 a4 PO e e g v e el . + Callins,p 000 1 —— EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC'S [Fewsie 16 0 0 %147 GIANTS OUTFOUGHT REDS IN E F) i ek AN 11 INNING STRUGGLE Sh N B Totals 37 22411 E. P. WINWARD & SON s =l New York, Sepit. 19— New Yotk out- €as NewS bureaw L ey by Janiy , | fought Cincinnati today in an I1-in- s s . 135 WATER STREET | 17 WILLIAM STREET Be T . At T ning struggle, the first t,of 8 [ Magazine Specialist ;) g A our-game - series w! decide : v j =&w=% i seorORD WHITE $0X EALLY IN SIXTH which team remains in the almost STODDARD ( {LBERT&CC inc) ) J hone 3337 7 AND DEFEAT ATHLETICS)hODeless chase after the . Brooklyn UAKU G R &UUINC ‘nion Square 422 SOUTH MAIN STREET 128-142 DURFEE STRI®?P Chitago, Seit. 1bcineiaos oot iae leaders. The score was 7 to 6. The| DISTRIBUTORS \ PROVIDENCE LL RIVER with Cleveland by gefeating Brilsder. | ooy on When Doyle. walked ard ~ WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- Phore Union 3842 Phone 3619 rhia 5 to 4 today in the first game cf rder’s’ hi = -~ DL your PRI A e e en“ %!edSnyders hit to left field. All of the ness before the public, there is no medi- ' the . e, runs were due to homers. - h-ldmflnA'uhmruflym. e mmurmummmm With the tally 6-all and news columns of The Bulletin. P O