Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 3

c mpleted its schédule with & double vic- +ry over the Athletics, the Zankeces vere formally and finally put out of the dce 5o far as the pefinant is concern 4 by Cietvelané's victory. The latter was four games to play and If the team oses all of.them the Indians still .would « one game ahead of the Yankees. Ts seitle the race between Clveland and Cheago, the former, to ‘win, must tuke ibree of the remalning games on is schedule. 1f Cliveland shouid not 4o leite: than break even and the White Sox shonld win their three games ‘hey wouil finish the season with 93 won and 56 los vhile the Yankees were eliminated today as penmant conlenders, there ie sl a mathematical possibility of the team tyiog the White Sox for second pisce, but In order (o bring this a* the White Sux Would have to lose : three remaiming, giimes. \ INDIANS GAINED ANOTHER LAP BY DEEEATING BROWNS . St. Louis, Sept. 29—Cleveland gained another lap in the struggle for the Amer- jcan league chapionship today, winning from St. Louis 10 to 2 making a clean swpep of the series. ] victory ‘puts the. Indians a .game and a helt ahead of the White Sox in a position to clinch the pennant by winning three more contests. p “Today's game.was a virtusl walk- over for Cleveland. Weilman, who was knocked out of the box by the league leaders Sunday, started again and in ad- dition to. being hit freely, issued - five bases on balls, *finally leaving after the seventh inning with ithe visitors Holding: a five run lead. 5 Vangider who succeeded ‘him also was wild and” made two errors that let in, three runs. ’ Coveleskio was mastgr of the situa- tion, keeping his hits well scattered, and MARKET WAS IRREGULAR New York. Sept. J9—Extension of the recent readjustment in the various com- nodity and merchandise markets was yrimarily responsible for the further ir- gular repreciation of quoted values on stock cxchange today. o. the significant. developmens of ession, as effecting the general credit was the news that the fedetal bank of Kansas City had ad- discounts on_Liberty bonds aad notes from 5_1-2 to 6 per cent. Local bankers were of the opinion that ituiions at other reser\) cent§s may deem it ncessary to resort to similar measures as a partial safeguard against "e unGoe axpansion of loans. Announcement of additional price revi- by automcbile manufacturers, a sliuation. venced FIVANCIL_AND COMMERCIAL a0 X w00 \ ¥ 140, South 3 900 Sou I R #0% R B pr .. 1400 T C & € 290 Tob Prod 60 Tn Pac starp cut in steel plates and suspension { operations at three Gf the mines uf Money « Anaconda Copper company in Mon-| New York, Sept.\ 29—Call rmioney 3 testified 12 the usnettled cohditions | steady. High 8: low 7: ruling rate 7: n mauy lines of raw and fabricated | closing bid 7; oftered at 8; last loan n Bank acceptances 6 1-4. ron Age confirmed reports of e T ther shrinkage of iron and steel buy- Cotton ng. due chlefly 1o the siate of the | New York, Heit. “28—spot ‘cotton . Faiineq _eopper. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. B s opé at materially higher THigh L3 e in the transportation reached abruptly bef i hen heavy selling. partly 4 origin, was resumed through- list. Variable rallies en- the final dealings. regardiess o1 a rise i call loans to § per cent Sales amcunted 1o 900,000 shares Forelgn exchange again moved against home centres. the London rate falling almost 3 cents under its maximum of » early week. Prospective arrival of s very large consignment of British gold nithen the reserves of the federal reserve bank was announced. ative rails and local trabtions wer: strong *features of the bond mar- ket, Liberty issues showing mixed changes. with no especial alteration of nternational prices. Total sales (par alue) aggregated $15,775,000, Old U. S bonds remained unaltered on call. STOCKS. High Low, Cose. A ] % H% ) Am T Am Wl Am w P Anacends AieSisan Ak o Rei & Rt & Beth P o 8% ) Reth Btet 8 o Bes el § pr BRT s Resek, Uz -6 Tome % Prie : s Erie Mines rereicn L7 S0 o s i doxs dass dass. dass . 3¢ per trane) o Lo685 652 P 3 cents_ per lired Germany " (par 23,8 "eénts per mark) Demand i o Cabies ) (ar 3 cants ber’ erown) 13 Grain Market 29—Seaboard buying of wheat, together “with - frosty weather likely to affect the corn crop to some extent had a bullish effect today on grain ulues. Wheat closed strong. 1 1-3 to cents met higher, with Recember 224 12 to 224 3+4 and March 220, Corn gained 1 53 to 2 3-4 cents, oats 5-8 to 1 7-8 eents and provisions 10 to 60_cents. ¥ Offerings in the wheat pit had a bull- ish effect today on grain values. Whe sed strong. 1 1-4 to 3 cents net high- with December 2.24 1-2 to 2.24 3 and March 2.20, 3 Corn gained 1 5-8 to 2 3-4 cents oats 5-8 to 1.7-3 cents, and provisions 10 to 60 cents. Offerings in the wheat pit tended to draw more attention to seaboard buying than might otherwise have been the case. The cautious disposition of sellers was in turn ascribed in some degree to gos- sip of a possible scarcity of wheat at domestic milling points between now and next Jume owing to large export ship- ments. Irports from Canada to the United States recessars in consequence, dppear- ed to be widening out. Bullish sentiment wax aixo notigeably augmented by the strength of coarss gramn, a considerahld et centage of corn heing. stillyJiablo to Chicago, Sept. er. i e % | daynage from Widespread frost expested o Tk §o%% | tonight s o R :t Corn strength reflected the ' official N 5 forecast that the frost area wolld stretch eastward .acrogs the Mississippi to Indjana. Besides. month-end evening up by September- shorts -eontinued.. Oa were lifted by the upturn of corn, TImproved cash demand *helned to ral- Iy provisions from a setback due to low. T quotations on hoas. Low. 5 254 A% ¢ 3 Deep Seated Urie Acid Deposita Are Dissolved amd the Rheumatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. Every drugglst in this comnty is au- thorized‘ to Ssy. to even rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure. congyeror of rheumatism, does not Stop. all ‘agony, reduce swollen nts and do away with even the slightest twinge of Thematic pain, he will gladly return your money with- out comment. Allenrhu_has theen tried :and tested for years, and really marvelous resuits have been accomplished in the most sevare cases where the suffering and dgony was intense and, plteous and where the patient was helpless. Mr, James H._Allen, the discoverer of Allenrhu, who Tor many years suffered the tarments of acute rheumatisd; de- sires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money un- less. Allenrhu decisively conquers this Worst of all qiseases, and he has in- structed Lee & Osgood to guarantee it in every' instance. would have had a shut out except for erors by Garnder ‘and Sewell: Speaker, Wood and O'Neill led the at- tack for the vsiitors, the laiter’s double in_the first inning drawing over two runs and sending Cleveland off ahcaA The Indians caught a train for, Le- | troit immediately after the game. .. | Cleveland (A) * St. Louis (A) hpo a el N ozb Bpo s e 275 0 OfGerberss 414 20 Qe B4 b5 b0 022 ofSiderzh 5 1.7 10 32 0 olyacobmner (.84 0 0 c 006 : ofSminab 420 03 2 S, it 010 ofTobinct 41 4wl Gardnersb 4,0 1 3 2lLamblf, 3 0 0 90 Wood,rt 30 0 0fSeveréidie’ 3 1 3 @ 0 Johbston,b 1 0 1 0 6|Wollmanp 2 6 020 Sewell.ss 0 11 -2fVangilders 0 0 0 0 2 0 Nelli.c 38 0 ofsBitngs 10 0 0 0 Corelesidep § 11 0 ofmWetzel 101 0 0 @ —~|mzColins 10 0 0 0 Totals T - Totals 36 827 13 (2) Tatted for Wellman o fth. f22) Batted for Lamb in Oth %y (127) Batted for Vangllder la. th. Score by innings G Clescland i St Lo Two HOME RUNS FEATURED YANKEES DOUBLE VICTORY OVER ATHLEMCS Philadelphia, Sept. 29—Six home runs featured New York's double victory over iladelphia today scores of 7 to 3 and 9 to 4. The second game went ecleven Hasty weakening after shutting ork for rine innings. He re- v after Lewis’ home run into the left field bleachers came with two on bases in the first innings, C. Waiker had horie run in each game. Ruth's 54th homer of the season came in_the ninth inning of the first game with Wgrd on base. Scores: New York (A) | Philadelphia 0 1.¢ put S o alBigh 0 0{G 0 X 3 . [ 0 0.C. Walker.cr o bl Gati 1 C 5 0 o Totais & . % | Totals ) Butted for Harmls Score by innings: H e " Vick, nigh. "Home rune; C. Walke (Sevond Came.) New York (A) @ 2 201 e ; (3 3 1ot o Olsuiecs i 320} § olrWelkere 4 e ¥ ofDoga 51133 ilsregs ] oo B30 i ofNasior 0 b 8 0 o ofRastys & 1030 R o JTotals - %2033 18 3 Hasty In “Zith | ; . [t i 000 0 0.0 00 Pilladeipnia ©. 72 7 6 9°1 9 $40.§ 8§ I %o huse biis. Ruth, Dugan: Home runs, Lowis Pips, O Waiker: Dok, BRAVES AND PHILLIES BREAK EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER Boston, Sept, 29—Boston and Phila- deiphia divided. a_double-header toda: fthe home team winfing the first game 1 to 0, and the visitors taking the sec- Jond 5 to 1. Tt was the fastest double- header of the season, the first game be- | ing played in I hour and 5 minutes. & ; N of b ¥ po 0 1 0 b ofManarr 4 | ofHolke, s 3 0| Boeckel,3b -~ 4 Stengel, ot ol Cendury,ss & Wstone.3b olGowds.e 2 Whea ofForaoh .3 Meado o|killingim,p Totels o Totals ;. Seore hy Phliadeiphia 0 0.0 1.0 1,1 Boston .. L.H 000 070 10 o' . TWo base hits, Williams. Timeo buse bit, leg. F. A’s FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS PHIS SATURDAY: OUT OF TOWN Manager Ballou has aranged an éleven! game schedule for the Academy, football team this fall. The first two games afe to be played on the foliowing Saturday, | October 9th. ham. day N. F. A, goes to Wind- The home season opens fip Sat- Oct. 16 with Stonington on' the Bulkeley plays on the camp- . 6th, The following is the sched- 2—Conn, Storrs. ©ct. 9—N. F, A. at Windham. Oct. 16—Stonington at N. F. A Oct. 19—Westerly at N. F. A Oct. 23—Windhah at N. F. A. Oct. 26—N. F. A. at Westerly. Oct. 30—N. F. A.7at Stonington. Nov. 6—Bulkeley at N. F. A. Nov. . L. Vocational at N. F. ov N F. A, at Bulkeley. iNov. 25—Alumni at N. F. A Aggies second team at Athletes to March New York, Sept. 29—Six " thousand amateur athletes will march Saturday in a parade, which will be a feature of the city's reception in honor of the. victori- ous American Olympic athletes. THURS! AY, SEF You Pay, No‘ More Here Freshly Made Molasses and Peppermint Kisses Peanut Briu‘e, selected Home Made Nut : Fudge, Ib. .. TR i Chocolates and Bon- Bons, packed in 1 1b. boxes, Ib:.... .. 7% Bitter Sweet Vanillas, Ib 59¢ -Milk Chocolates, several different kinds, packed in one Ib. boxes, Ib. $1.00 Regular price $1.50 49¢ PRESENTING ‘THE MOST CO! SORTMENT OF SUPERIOR QUALITY SWEETS WE HAVE EVER OFFERED AT SPECIAL SALE PRICES. Wednesday and Thursday Specials ‘ S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130. MAIN STREET SIVE AS- Lady Fingers, made from fresh cocoanut f and bitter sweet choco- | R LY IR A . 79¢ Fresh Home Made Toasted Marshmallows Favorite Kisses, fresh marshmallow dipped in caramel, lb....... 79¢ Large, Tempting Bitter Sweet Chocolate Pep- permints, Ib......... 59 Assorte'dGumDrops lpound ........... 59¢ ALEET TO KEEP WORLDS SERIES CLEAN | (Continued from Page One) tl, once the American League's leadine pitcher, the deal was made which “threw’ the world's series, “wrecked a world | championship team and brought some of the greatest idols in baseball to dis- grace. According to the sworn statement made by Claude Williams, who lost: three o1 the world series games, and “Chick” Gan- dil, “Buck” Weaven, Eddie Cicolte, Who lost two games, and “Happy" Felsch whose error helped lose one. game. met therest6 barter with “Brown” and “Suli- livan® to lose thie games. “After we had agreed that we were willing .to ‘throw’ the series”’ Williams said, ¥we went out ome at a time: and made our bargains with Brown and Sullivan.” Williams said he received §10,000 and he zave §5,000 fo Jackson, a statement which tallies in the confession made by Jackson vesterday. He was supposed to get_$20,000, he said Felsch, according to reports' of his confession, said he received §5,000, which he found in his locker at thé clubhouse, but that he never had a chance really toy heip lose the series i "His one glaring error of the series— when he dropped a fly ball—was an ac- cident and he was warned afterwards by the other players not to be so awkward in making hig misplays, he was quotea as ‘saying. The outfielder declared he aidn’t want to zet ‘in on the Jeal’ at first. but the other players at the hotel con- ference told him it would be casy. e, said he had. been.promised $20,000 but| was double crossed. Abe Attel and Gan- il were the ones he believed guilty ‘of the double crossing. Felsch deniell that the White Sox had thrown any, games this season and said the men implicated in the bribery had felt| all season they would be exposed soon- er or later. THe confirmed the confes- sions of Cicotte and Jackson, made y terday, John Heydler, president of the National League, and John McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, today told the jury! Qetails, of the Lee McGee and Hal Chase cases ‘and also of dropping of Heinie Zimmerman. - McGraw was requested to return Tuesday and bring Fred Toney New York pitcher, and Benny Kauff, out- felder. - Heydler was asked to appear again at his convenience after the worlas serics, McGraw is sald to have told the jury that he dropped Hal Chase from his club after President Heydler had told him Magee had confessed that Chase had bribed hm to throw games. He said he had heard of many other of Chase’s| gambling activities before the Magee case. 2 Zimmerman was droppéd from the New York team, McGraw is said to have told the jury, because information had come to the New York manager that the third baseman offered Benny Kauff $500 to help throw games. “I believe that Kauft was innbeent.” said McGraw, “but I got rid of Chase and Zimmerman, even though I knew it would seriously injure my team, because I didn’t want such men on the club. Philadeiphia 2t Boston. Brooklrn at New Yoriy ? Am Cleveland at St Louis. ‘Washington af Ph YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Doyle is no stranger fo local fans as his last battle here with George Proto was a hummer. Neither i§ 0’Connor -uf Rankin, local boy who /has done no box- ng since his bout with Proto, agaicsy Young Levinsky of Bridgeport, one of Steadman’s stable-mate: A good show is ed for once again Erank Glention of Hartford will be the referee. RACED BIGGEST GRAND CIRCUIT PROGEAM OF ENTIEE MEETING Columbus, Ohio, Sep! —Sixteen heats were raced today, in the biggest grand circuit program of_ the entire méeting and then the card was mot com- in this mile paid $151.60 on a $2 mutuel ticket, the longest price of the day. s but Hal Mahong had to pgce no fast- er than 2:04 1-4 to win affer he w beaten the first heat by Russell Doy Louie Gratton was the best of ths 2:03 pa who ‘wept as slow as 2:09 8-4 the first heat. The unfinished 2:15 trot went to_Might Tell, the removing of W. R. Flemming as Patrick Todd's momnt andthe putting of Valentine be- hind. him for the final heat doing no 200d. 1In the 2:07 trot Dottie Day, Selka and Peter, ach had \on a heat when darkness f BRIPTON READY FOR BOUT WITH B LEONARD Cleveland, O.. Sept : Britton, champion welterw arrived here v with @ part of forty friend Britton eudled to box ten rounds Benny Leonard, it weight cham pion, here tomerrow night. - heen training’ here for 30i% - men _completed workouts today. Tmmediately “upon his w-rival Britton win- the YALE HAS EIGHT GAMES ON S)0TBALL SCHEDULE This week end %ill be .the sacond week of football for the eastern col- leges. Three colleges have an eight game «schedule, Yale, Harvard and 1 mouth while Princeton schedule known fo local people fof at. the las exhibition he beat Young'Pierce of New Britaln in a fast six round go. Terry claims he can do “sume 10 Doyle. This bout will' brihg two wild Irishmen | together in great shape. Morc power to_them. The preliminary will bring back Red Dottie Day <n the third heat ] e 2:07 class trot conling from no- where and winning from Selka Jjust about -to snatch the race and acusing the. final heat to be .taken. over until Thursday for a- decision. Doitic Day \ i . i | Overland “4” 'OVERLAND “4”. - MODEL: 4, TOURING ... MODEL 4, ROADSTER ......... MODEL 4, COUPE .. MODEL 20-T, WILLYS-KNIGHT fi#hmm - "MODEL 20, COUPE .................... MODEL 20, SEDAN ................ F. 0. B. FACTORY , No light car offers more dollar for dollar value than THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK COMPANY 52 Shetucket Street O , . E R Y} L i 4 7 3 b LI Ty Norwich, Conn. heen played last Saturday. This vear the game between Yale and Harverd 1t be played in New Haven. The fol- ES lcwing are the scedules . The fvestern horsemen futurity for three-year-old trotters tor a purse of $6,- Yale Schedule 0, was the best event and in it Arion [Oct. Carnegie Tech. at New Haven. Guy gefeated a field of excellent colts, |Oct. & No. Carolipa at New Haven. taking a new record for the event in|Oct. & Boston College at New Haven. his_second ‘heat when he trotted in West Virginia at New Haven. 2:05 1-4. . 30 Colgate at New Haven. The “three other events ‘of note were|Nov. 6 Brown at New Haven. not up to standard. The aged perform- 13 Princeton at Princeton. ers did not, like the chilly asmosphere 20 Harvard at New Haven, and made sloy time. Peter Manni » won _thé Buckeye 2.12 trotting stake m‘ SEVEr: Bekasele straight heal but in yery slow time. . 2 Maine at Cambridge. The board of trade pace had tem start- 9 Valparaiso at Cambridge. . 16 Williams at Cambridge. 3 Centre College at Cambridpe. 30 Univ. of Virginia at 6 Princeton at Cambridge. 13 Brown at Cambridge. . 20 Yale at New Haven. Princeton Braves {om_ 2 Swarthmore at “Princton. Oct. 9 Maryland ‘State ai_Princton. | et 16 Wash. & Lee at Princeton. Oct. 23 U. S. Navy at Princeton. Oct. 30 West Virginia at Princeton. Nov. 6 Haravard at Cambridge. ov. 13 Yale at Princeton. Brows Schedule {Oct. 2 Amherst at Providenca | Oct. 9 Maine at Providence. |Oct. 1 Providence ! Oet. 23 Springfield Y. M. C. A. at Provi- dence. 0 Vermont at Providence. 6 Yale at New Haven. tural husbandry at Brussells next month. National Leaguc. Philadeiphia 0. Boston 2. (Finst game,) Philadelphia 3, Boston 1. (Second game.) Only_ games played, American League. New York 7, Philadelphia 3. (Fist game.) New York 9, Philadcphia 4. (Secona game. sings.) reiand 10, 8t Tous 2. ¢ American Associatis, Kansas 'Cliy 5. Toiedo 20, t. Paul-Louissille game Dlaved previously. Minneapolls-Columbus game played previously. Muwauke-Indianapolis gpostponed, cold weather, 1 fo- LEAGUE STANDINGS National Leagus. Won. Test. 0 STEADY STEADMAN MATCHED WITH HAMMERING HOWIE Jackie Wilson, matchmakgr of the Pastime Athletic club has signed ‘Steady” Steadman of Bridgepoft who kayoed Teddy Russel here a few weeks ago, to meet Hammering Howie of Woonsocket as the 12 round star bout of another boxing exhibition to be held in Olympic Hall on Oct. 12th: e e T e paasTol STOVE COMP. an expensive, extra heavy the experience of BARSTOW TO "Of Medium Weight Because Many years of heater manufacturing have taught ANY beyond a doubt that furnace is almost as liable to . breakage as a light weight cheap furnace. BARSTOWY é One-Pipe HEATERS are of the most approved design. Their weight is right for maximum service. Experience Counts in the Making of Trouble and Money Saving Heaters BAESTOW One-Pipe HEATER is not only backed by STOVE COMPANY but hrl_cad as well by their GUARANTEE BOND i SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water Street Cambridg=. | o, each spruce. of 'softwoods with 9,000,000 feet used an- nually h strument and the old master makers of Resonant woods Jike spruce and south- ern white the manufacture of musical instruments. struments, like the violin, wood of unusual strength, as maple and birch, is sought in ordeg, to.give necessary rigidity article on ments” in American Forestry for Sepiem- ber. Spruce takes up and transmits vibra tions more perfectly than any other unme ? that can be had The cause of spruce resonance is thought to lie in the wood's long fibres and their uniform or regular The fibres vibrate like Of a total i violins selected their wood and prepared it with as much care as they bestowed on Too True > the actual shaping and joining. Maple| The former kaiser has founded Seless has_alwhys been one of the finest violln | pital at Amerongen.. Well,~ he woods and it % nearly always combined | plenty of them in his# time—I with some softwood, lik: Hardwoods constitute 50 per cent. of all 5 - the. material furnished by forests to the Reversed Terms o manufacture of musical instruments in| A we understand jt, the bolsh arq this country, or about 208000000 feet an- | anxious to make peace with Poland, pro= . nually. Maple heads the list with 45.500.- | viged the victor will act vanquished~ 000 feet; yellow poplar is second with an annual consumj Woods for Musical Instruments. cabinet wood, taking a smooth, fine polish., Highest grade paneis may be made of . - yellow poplar, the casual observervmmube Dosing them to be rosewood or jebahva ' Red gum is also a fine cabinet woodsfor musical instruments. It ciosely resembles circassian walaut. ; in i A new material for Jarge musieal used in a big Detroit pipe organ. 3 of its resistance to. shrinkage. ‘% - -t cedar are employed widely in pianos and similar For some other in- & an “Wood for Musical Instru- |Struments is California Tedwood, which respect it resembles mahogany. From the Consular Reports. %= ' England's acreage of pbtatoes and.cabe | bage is greater this year than jast._Tbe '« number of cattle has beeh reduced 10 cent. sincé 1919. -Horses used in & = ture recreased by 25,000. Sheep decrease ed more than 10 per cent. & E Leipzig’s commercial fair, has proved & - disappointment to German trade. Orders « received were few in number, especiglly from American buyers. y % Japan now makes bags and packing - cloth of ‘paper that resembles linen im © = texture. - 4 é in adequate quantities: in arrangement. 0 many taut cords. of 43,900,000 feet of softwoods ated to be used in the manufdcture musical instruments in this country year, more than 29,000,000 feet is White pine is second on the list The quality of wood in a vielin much to do with the value_of the in- ine or spruce. Herald. Dallas Morning News. jon of more than 40.000,- 13 Harvard at Cambridze. 000 feet, and 35.000,000 feet of chestnut is Would Be Dry. Py Dartmouth at Boston. used each. year. Oak, elm, birch. bass-| 1¢ it were ae difficult to get Huoser wood, red gum and black walnut follow | put of a cellar as it is to get ealvout: Dartmouth Schedule chestnut on the hardwoods list in the or- | of a salt cellar prohibition wouldsine Oct. 2 Norwich at Hanover. der named. Yellow poplar is an excellent | dee, prohibit.—Syracuse Herald. Oct. 9 Penn. State ai Penn. State, Oct. 16 Holy Cross at Hanover, Oct. 23 Syracuse at Hanover. Oct. 30 Tufts at Hanover. c Nov. € Cornell at New York, Nov. 13 Penn. at Phila, Nov. 20 Brown at Boston. The Belgian government will hold an I I or exposition. of agricultural and agricul- TANG-0 At the Day’s End a bottle of SFOLLO ~ {* or. TANG-O will crown your day with .%° flavor of hops, malt and cereals, —. 3 Stollo (tight), Tang-o (dark)—s .o-% dispensed wherever drinks are | wold and in cases for home-ave %