Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1920, Page 3

OVER THE FENCE AND IN INDIANS ASSURED OF PENNANT »w York, Sept. 28—Cleseland vir- ly was assured of the American league pennant today by the suspen- sion of the Chicago players in connec- fon with the alleged fixing of games in the world's series last year. The Indians increaged their lead over the ‘White Sox t0 a 1ull game today by de- feating St. Louis ard have one game to play with St. Louis and four with Detroit. With most of their regulars banned, the White Sox, who rested today, will t a patched-up team in for their series of St. Louis. Cleveland ame more than its rival first place. must win one g to retain COMMISSION LIST MEMBERS ELIGIBLE WORLD'S SERIES cago, Sept. 28 Ta2 Natonal Commission ruled that the following members of the Brooklya ciwub wore eligible to compete in rhe woiid's se- ries Leon Cadore, Haréld B. Elliott, Bur- leigh H. Grimes, Thomas H. Griffith, James H. Johnston, Peter J. Kilduif, Edward J. Konetchy, Ernest G. Krue- ger, Willlam G. Lamare, Willlam I McCgbe, Albert L. Mamaux, Richard W. Marquard, John J. Miljus, Otto Miller, Clarence 1. Mitchell, George B. M , Harry H. Myers, Bernie Neis, Iv M. Olson, Edw mond Schmandt, rd J. Pfeffer, Ray- Sherwood M. Smith, ton, L. G. Nunamaker, Steve F. O'Neill, Triss Speaker, Elmer J. Smith, C. D. Thomas, George Uhle, William ‘Wambsganss, and Joe Wood. The National Commission selected William Harridge, representing the American league, and Charles Evans, as répresentative of the National league to arrange for the series. J. E. Taylor Spink, of St. Louis, and Joseph M. McCready, secretary of the baseball ters’ association of Ameri- ca, of Philadelphia, were chosen for two of the official scorers, and in case of a dispute over plays the majority will rule. Umpires selected to officiate at the series will not be announced until la- ter, but the commission granted the umpires’' plea for more pay for the se- ries work. Jim Dunn, president of the Cleve- land club, telegraphed the Brooklyn club asking permission for Shortstop Sewell to play in the event the In- dians win the American league race. Sewell succeeded the late Ray Chap- man at short for the Indians and his contract was not promulgated before August 30, as required by the commis- sion rules. The National Commission decided that the contending clubs in the world series shall appoint a committee on each club which committee shall de- cide how the prize money in the world series shall be distributed among the players. After thi§ has been agreed upon, the commission and Secretary Bruce will mail individual checks to -the players according to the list submit- ted by the respective .committees. These provisions wound up the pre- liminary plans for the big series, and the commission adjourned. President James W. Taylor, Charles W. Ward, Zack D. Wheat and Wilbert Robinson, manager. The ' following Cleveland yplayers were listed as eligible: James C. Baghby, George Burns, W. R. Clark, Ray B. Caldwell, Stanley Coveleskie, G. R. Ellison, Joseph Evans, W. L. Gardner, J. G. Graney, s D. Jamieson, W. R, Johnston, y Lunte, Walter Mails, Guy Moz- Heydler of the National league an- nounced that he would depart for the east tonight. FINANCIAL. AND COMMERCIAL Market Gained Strength Naw York, Sept. 28—Variable reco eries in the stock marget today were a! tributed not S0 much to any chgnge of tecunical corditions. as to an impres- at the recent reversal hald exceel- s of safety ned to be the con- Scached by & considerable fac- tion of the professional element who o» profits in the course of ‘o- especially in some of the leaders, notably rails and cils There was further sporadic selling of d their subsidari nd leathers and food share scuee added 1 to 5 pounis 5 s on fairly large offeriagy t support. 2 ‘board room gossip industrial canditions additionai cutting of en und furdner sjgns "! equipments and shares were jess erratic, asinintel but the cj'n- 1 veiized by trade authorities wv-re mostly to the effec: (hat new ni>-183 cuntinued dsappointingly small. simi- it lar reports issued fron the metal ! seccmpaaied by intimations of vrice concessions. Among rifls the usual cross cureants weee again cperative strength and ae tivity Leing confined to low-priced :oal ers anG grangers, alas cotton car whil ed representative transportation thin A Jelatively narrow gre the transcontinental nted to nccesofal flotation of the $20,000,000 to the gcvernment of Norway rengihened exchange to that and other north European countries, but other re- mittances were barely steady, the Paris rate reacting. w d'vision. 000 sharcs. Liberty bends gontributed a very large proportion at irregular prices to the day's heavy trading in bonds. .Foreign issues were again featured by United Kingdoms of 1937 at a further advance of 2 points. Total siles (par value) ag- gregated $$22,500,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on all. Northiern Pern R Readiing_ .. South Union Pacifc U 8 Ru U 8 Steel Westinghouso Ttah Peser Kenneeott Copper Com Products Bethlehem Stee] Plerre Acwow 3 Money :Nr! by ionings: R AL New York, Sept. 28—Call money | Boston 002092035 steady; hizh 7; low 7; ruling rate 7;| T s b Fosier . Gharrity 2, Browe. closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan | ¢ "% Mt Foster g 7; bank aceptances 6 1-4. ~ | REDS WON BOTH GAMES OF Cotton ) DOUBLE HEADER FROM PIRATES New York, Sept. 28—Spot cotton Cincinnati, Sept. 28—The Reds won Guiet, middling 26.00. Mllr\ nlom rmh.u{yu;-e.mnmmo- Mm—uw quality eigars has “‘Men appreciste that they tl.’-.m-—dwny- 2 ooop the list must be submitted to | | The Commodity Dollar =X T AND The Investment Dollar ‘When you purchase commod- ities at present prices your dol- lars are fifty cent dollars. ‘When you purchase securities at present prices your dollars are one hundred cent dollars. Half price dollars invested now, when high grade securities are selling at bargain prices, should return an iincome in full price dollars even after the purchasing power of dol- lars has returned to normal. Write for list of our recommendatioris. | BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. New York Boston R R R ~ — — ey INDIANS ADMINISTERED ANOTHER DEFEAT TO BROWNS St. Louis, Sept. 28—Cleveland got a step nearer the American leagie pen- nant this afternoon, defeating St. Louis 9 to 5 and increasing the lead over Chi- cago, the runner-up to a full game. It was the third consecutive defeat administered to St. Louis by the con- tenders, who gwunched tih atatreB-Y.in tenders, who launched their attack against Bayne in the second innning and drove him from the box in the seventh. Bagoy put hivh i~ frony in the second { inning with a double to llght after two were out, driving :n «wo runs and Cleve- land maintained its lcad. Evans, . Speaker, Gardner-and Bagby led the assault, the Cleveland leader gcoring three runs and .driving in two. It-Was the thirtieth victory Bagby has turnéd in ‘this year and, although hit freely, he managed to keep the blows scattered with the exception of two in- nings. Local fans prsented George Sisler with n silver service as a mark of apprecia- tion for his work and the popular Brown responded in the sixth inning with a home run to the pavilion in right field for his 249th hit of the season, estab- lishing a new American league record to supplant that of Ty Cobb, whe made 248 vafeties in 1911. -In the eighth inning Sisler made it 250 with a ‘ong triple. Cleveland will conclude its series here tomorrow. Score: Clovsisad (A) . H : 0 8 P . St Louls .. ... Two base hits, base hit, Sisler. Bagby. 2, Speaker, Home run, Sisler, | RED SOX BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLE BILL WITH SENATORS Boston. Sept. 28——Boston closed the American 1eague season here today by breaking even in a double header with Washington. The Red Sox won the first, 5 to 3, while the Senators were compelled to go 10 innings to earn the Washingten (A) ab h | Menosky. 2t 6 | Hooper. 1t €} Melnnis,2b P o S P R e S 2| coccuunnuesnonnaisl Totals (2) Batted for Bailey In 9th. (22) Ran for Chaplin in 9th. () Battodgor S decision, 7 to 6, in’ the second. The |Ciereland 5 Red Sox finished the season in fifth | {hicig) 3 place with 72 games won and 81 lost, |8t Louis i for a percentage of .471. Scores: Boston ... 2 (First Game.) Fecatustn o in captw players received a gold watch fob. gifts were bought ‘with donations from the spectators at the Brooklyn-New York contest’ last Saturday. mann, president of the borough of Brook- Iyn, made the presentation smeecs on be- half of the fans. STANDARD OF - CADILLAC THE WORLD “No car,” says The Motor of London, “is perfect, and none ever will be; but the Model 59 Cadillac approaches that ideal as closely as any other car on the mar- ket REGARDLESS OF PRICE OR SIZE.” This remarkable tribute from a nation wi1ich never lightly bestows approval, but in a spirit of sportsmanship always admits and admires a superior achievement, releases us, we feel, from a reticence our references to The truth of the matter is that we have never expressed to the which has always governed the-Cadillac. American people our: own deep and innermost convictions ,concerning the Cadlllac. We have refrained from a sense of‘ decent re- straint, and because we have always felt that the Cadillac was ponent., . But we feel, now, its own most eloquent ex- that we owe it to more than a hundred thousand American owners of the present type of Cadillac, to share this tribute with them, and at the same time, to set down, once and for all, an honest belief concerning it, which we are certain they share with us. Heretofore, we may have seemed to consent, by our snlence at least, to the‘suggestion that a car equalmg the Cadillac might possibly be bought at a considerably higher pnce. Resting on the generous admission of our Extract from an editorial nmeh ;ubh-hd August 4, 1920, in The Moto: » Nato Motor Car Journal of Great Ir- Enghsh friends, we want our real feeling in the matter to go on record for all time :— If it was never proven before, we firmly be- hevethehstthneyem ve “beyond the of doubt, that, regard- leaofpike,*be&dfll:lcisthnbutwinlhc world. Day after day, throughout these three years —in fierce competition with the world’s best in-the world’s war—traveling side by side with the very flowér of French, English, italian, and American manufacture—here at home, month after month—in tens of thousands of hands— * the Cadillac has proven that money cannot -build or buy a bettcr car. We who build the Cadillac have never wavered for a moment in this conviction. We share it now, with our friends, because we are sure that they, too, will derive from this' unparalleled European tribute, at least a little of the deep satisfaction whxgh it brings to us. 1t will be our pleasure to quote further from European comments on- the. Cadillac in sub- sequent announcements, and to give you some of the reasons for the faith that is in us. : ~ CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. Norwies—THE A. C. SWAN CO.—New London National League, Philadeiphia at Boston. American League. leveland at St, Louls. New Yok ai Philadeipha. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League. Pitteburgh 0, Cincinnatl 2. (First game.) Pittsburga 3, Clicinnatl 5. (Second game.) Oniy games today. American League. New York at Philadeiphia, rain. Washington 3, Boston 3. (Firet game.) Washington 3, Bosion 6, (Second game.) (2z7) - Batted Myers in _4th. Cleveland 9, St. Louls 3. (x) Ran for Chaplin in th. Oniy games today. Host in -ath, American Association. ngs: 2 TR 1902 Minneapolis 2, Columbus 2. (First gage.) Beston .. .0 0 4 0 0-0 2 6 Minneapc! s ‘olumbus (Second game.) Two base ‘hits, Sidnks, Ellerbe, Menotks, Eohtive amy e ansas l,U 7, Toledo (Second game, Cas ane.) Milwaukeo £, Indiznapol wuhmmn (A) Boston (A) St. Paul 7. Louls vi Tudge.1b Soiert ‘5 17§75 ; o 'H_,_.‘js'm, .1Fg;"‘;$f i 1! )IBROOKLYN FANS HONORED Rk o NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPS Shanke )¢ 00 2 0| (New York Sept. 33—Brooklyn base- O'Rour.,ss 0 0 0|ball fans honored the Brooklyn national 2 I % 0ileague ‘champions tonight at a reception 013 ofin the Y. M. . A. auwcorium. A silver Z 0 2 #|loving ‘cup was presented to Manager 3= Wilbert Robinson for his second success cing first place, and. each of the The Edward Riegel- both games of "a double header from Pmsburgh today by scores of 2 to |0 and 5 to 3, Luque pitched one in- ning of the first game and had to re- tire on account of a sore arm. Eller finished the game and .shut out the Pirates easily. Cooper also pitched well. Eller tried to win a double vic- tory but was hit hard in the second game and retired in favor of Brenton, a recruit, in the sixth inning. Scores: First Game.) Fittsbargh. () Summa, 1t Catey cf Sc'worth, it % Sopf % Neaje.rt 2|Rariden.c olLuque.n ofBiter,p PPN Blaswear P8l wawnuannned AR | owrmaisre s Pittsburgh Cineinnatl .. ivo. baso” hits, Diubert, Bohmidt. (Second Game,) Pittsearah. () iCincinnati hpo b Bighee. 1t 3 s 583 lcceses Srimmih 3 4 ‘ + 4 3 1 ] ) I B ] ) Batted for Morrison in §th. or n fi)mmmm th, re by innings . Daubert’ and ' LEAGUE STANDINGS National Leage. ' ‘Wen. When Yoa you have a- heart, it is- time to watch your stomach. Palp;hhon and other signs of “heart trouble” usually mean - —indigestion, produced lgtgoodponsonsthaftlrfit every part of body heart included. Relieve AMERICA’S OLYMPIC TEAM TO BE THE GUESTS OF NEW YORK New York, Sept. 28—Members - of America’s victorious Olympic team will be guests of New York city next Satur- day, and, after a parade down Fifth A oW boen with lals athletes wili have an escort of 1,500 po- lice and numerous bands. At. a ban- quet at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel at night speeches will be made by rear- admiral James H. Glennon. Major Gen- eral Robert. L. Bullard and Governor Smith. BRITISH PROFESSIONAL GOLFERS DEFEATED MASS. AMATEURS Brookline, Mass.,, Sept.- 28—Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the British professional golf stars, defeated the Massachusetts amateurs, Francis Oui- met and Jesse P. Guilford, 4 and 3, in a 36 hole best ball foursome on the links of the country club today. ONE STAKE EVENT CONTESTED IN GRAND CIRCUIT-PROGRAM Columbus, O., Sept. 28—But one of the stake events on today's Grand Cir- cuit program was contested, the board of trade 2:03 pace, purse $3,000 going over as part of Wegnesday's big pro- tgl"gm in which $15,500 will be distribu- ed. It was xglposuble to get the track In shape for racing today until’3 o'clock. it was a few seconds slow then, which accounts for the slowest time of the meeting and the finishing of only two events, the third heat of the 2:15 trot going over te.12;0'clock Wed- nesday. > Peter Coley proved thé best mud horse and captured the 2:08 chamber of commerce trot. 2 Jfot. He dropped the o e third heat to Millie Irwin, the original favorite when he broke in the stretch. | oo, oic RIvals lost to the This race was a big betting event, Mil- 15" 7 qror mavicg 1 core oL 3 lie Irwin selling for $400, Peter Coley | mogt’ of ine game. xest Seigos ) $300, Cornet $250, Peter June $70, Dr. | Rivais il pioe e st Sunday e Nick $30 and The Toddler $10. Play the Manhasset Ch it Putnam and will make the trip Bonnie Bar won the 2:17 puce after | 0t finighing ninth the first heat. Dan Ei- ger, the favorite, never had a chance. In the unfinished 2:15 trot, Panick Todd the favorite and Mignt:ll each won a heat. From the Consular Reports. The economic situation in Constan- lmflpm“ “still eunk in a condition, o! West End Defeat Trimmers ‘\,”,”n"l"{m )};t;l\x:l:lz‘:‘ :it!ll;lrh-nm pre. The West End defeated the Trimmersiis thre: & of the crop, whict atened in the deciding game of the West Side with' complete destruc. championship, 19 to 8. Hyatt px(cnedl d. ball for the West End but was re- laced by Budnick in the eighth. - Line- up: West End, Goler ¢, Hyatt and Bud- tion. Inténse agricultural cultivation. in India is causing the introductio; m of modern machinery, artificial fertilizers and better seed. nick p, Jacobson 1b, -Voliowitz 2b, Le- vine 3b, Budnick ss, Baltic If, Blindy ef, | Brazil's next coffee crop (1920-31) Lévine rf. Trimmers, Galen c, Segal p,| I8 expected to be of good average. Cooper 1b, Sadinsky 2b, S. Cooper Don’t expect any man to have faith in ]\om Jjudgment if. you' call him a fool Mintz ss, Segal If, Sadjnsky cf, O'Brien; of. Wil Give Sluggers Game The Rivals are wil to give Sluggers another on-Suncay 10th. This will be a b, me nn the last o of the seasom. The proceeds will used for tue injuivd peayers, Sulllvan and Simeap. Both players are unable to work. th STATE TAX Residents of towns in Connec- ticut having assessment date of October 1st, and owning Te Give Dance The recently or;mnzed baltic Ban- Py . tams wil hold - fers m tne ciui | taxable securities are liable to House, Blm& next Saturd-y The B e o basker- | taxes at local rates unless the ball. : State Tax of four mills has =5 S PREFERRED i the manufacture === e » A Dividend Check. Every Month— Yield 8% ; well-managed industrial corpora- tions, particularly those engaged are unusually attractlve purchases at present yields for the investor who seeks to combine liberal income return Stocks of ‘three old established - New - 7England industrial . . . Exempt in Massachusetts—which, in com" { bination, payadmdmdonth:fint day ¢ ofe'verymfi:thnnd ' !ly;v'nl‘y"wam!.l.m H_olhster.Whlte & Co. INCORPORATED $0 Congress St. been paid to the State Treas- urer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th The estates of those who neg: lect to'pay this tax will be liable to A HEAVY PENALTY Money on hand or in bank, other than Savings Banks, or Savings Departments of Com- mercial Banks in Connecticut is liable on excess above $500. Stocks of sound and in of staple products, with stability of market. lnstr_udiom and forms sent on We haves selected the 8%, Pre’erred application. eorpoutm,h'l‘u Free Speech! Free Assemblage' the first time of free speecih and assemblage have been lbrid’ed. of Ny has forbidden a D of citizens as members of the from hel open air meetings wi the city A test case is being to the higher ot The expenses for the werk will be large. We therefore 1 on all liberty-loving Americans to ussist us in i n‘hv_ Any attack on freedom of assem! s the concern of évery. rl:‘ht th citizen. g able l ; *