Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1920, Page 3

§ “FREEZONE" & No Pain! Lift “Off Corns! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little *Freezone” on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you Iift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your. druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone’ for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, ‘without soreness or irritation. PETER MANNING LOWERED WORLD'S RECOED FOR 4 YEAR OLDS Lexington, Ky., Oct. 7.—Peter Manning, ewned by Irving Gleason of New York, Jowered the world's record for 4 year old geldings and trotted the fastest three heats ever covered by a horsé o ¥y age or sex in winning the Transylvania $5,- 400 trot here this afternoon. The miles wire made in 2.03, 2.02 3-4, 2.02 1-2. ‘eter Manning was purchased by Mr. Gleason here last fall for $21,000 after he had equalled the world’s rec.rd for 3 year oid trotting geldings. Har'y Stokes of the Murphy stable drove P..cr Man- ning today. Prince Loree again demonstrated that he is the champlon doulle ¥y lowering his pacing rocord to 2,00 flat « after the Trapsyl- nsylvania was the anexpgrienced made My Choice, who forced ter Manning to recorl time and covered the mile in 2.03 1-4 in the first heat. MAJOR LEAGUE CLUB OWNERS INVITED TO ATTEND MEETING New York, Oet. 7.—President National leazie w ng of all the club owners in zation to invite the American a joint meeting at , Oct. 18, for the pur- Heydler s taked today All the clu fay's session the suggested plan the government of base- 130 went on record as favor- ng of a national campaign o have state and national laws passed making it a felony to cause a basehall ame to result otherwise than on its erits and to protect the game against the influence of the gambling element. ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE tng the of Enrich the Blood, Strengthen t h o Nerves, Build Up Physi ower Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nerveus T ir ef DespondeNt Send tor a Free Bo:. Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them fcr run d o w n_conditions, general debility, ner- v 0 us prostration, nervous weakness, nervous exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- Indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or exs cesses of any kind. . Write today for this valuable med:- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a eealed pa ge suficient for one week's treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. ELVITA DRUG CO, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. . The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug stores.—Adv. “The Ring With No End” Lucky is the bride that receives one of FRISWELL’S WEDDING RINGS and lucky is the groom that gives one of these rings for the bride will always esteem his good judgment. We also carry a full line of p'odssuihble for Wedding The ~ 1 William Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street - *You Can Do No Better Than : Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without "% Thumm’s - . Home-Made . Mayonnaise "~ THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE ‘0 40 Franklin Street THE LA Visa ELECTRIC VIBRATOR $7.50. Guaranteed in every respect. Let us demonstrate this vibrator and prove to ¥you that it Is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Camal S¢., WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER CoO. ‘esterly, R. L, THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANTY, ® East Main St. Mystie, Conm . New York, Oct. 7.—Sherrod - Smith, Brooklyn's southpaw hurling ace, “pitch- ed nimself into a’place in’the " world's series hall of fame today when he held Cleveland helpless in the third game of the super-pennant struggle - the National leaguers won 2 to 1. it] the. “stormy petrel” of baseball, w connection with the Robins is the thir- teenth -since his debut on the professional diamond, found this ~ circumstance mno handicap. Any jinx hovering around the twirler from.Mansfield, Ga., found lodge- ment in the ball which baffled the des- perate efforts of the Indian club swingers throughout the entiré nine in- nings of the game. 3 Smith, whose hurling today easily won him a place among the stars of the base- ball classic such as Mathewson, Coombs, McGinty and Bender of ancient series, was supported by his teammates in a manner which fully equalled the best ex- hibitions of fielding seen in mhany similar conflicts since the National Commission as- sumed a league-of-natons protectorate over the autumnal struggle of the major league 'premiers. The Supeérbas backed up their pitcher like the secondary de- fense of an All-American football team and it was almost impossible for the Cleveland batters to get a drive through ‘the various combinatiops which shifted with lightning speed from place to place wherever the ball was hit. Three hits ‘only were made off the winning hurler and of these Catcher O'Neill gathered in two, and Manager Tris Speaker ome. No better Criterion of Smith's effectiveness of his ability to turn back the average batter is neded. Speaker —~a~ h'= hit, a double. in the urth ; O'Neill followed with a single in the fifth and anowner in the eighth inning. That was the total of the American League pennant winners' batting emd had Zack Wheat played Speaker's double safely, Smith would have been credited with a world's series shut-out. Of the 28 Indians who faced the Rob- ing' star left-hander, only five reached first. Of these, three arrived on hits and two on passes. Speaker scored on an er- wvas once the victim of a double tor. Two. were left on bases and.O Jamieson, who ran for him in the eighth inning, met a similar fa‘e, Smith hurled 109 balls up to the visifots, of which 29 were strikes. 41 balls, $ foul strikes, § fouls, 5 field outs, 18 ground outs and three hi ; Brooklyn, while never free from the fear of a Cleveland rally. batted its way to vietory in the first inning as it event- ually proved. by falling upon the puny offering of Ray Caldwell as soon as he took his place on the mound. Waat Manager Speaker saw in Caldwell ves when the latter warmed up, will always be a mystery. Certainly the lanky former Yankee had nothing but deliberation after he entered the bOX. Of this he had plenty and to spare. base on balls, an error, and two hits netted the Superbas the two runs that won the game before Speaker could wig- wag Ray away and replace him by Duster Mails. The former Robin while not ag effective as his rival Smith, was not an easy proposition, and backed up by some splendid field'ng, prevented any further scoring. But with ~Brookly# portsider going at the pace he had sot for himself, the initial slip of the Cleve- land combination was its undoing. In many respects the game measured up to the very best conte § seen in any ‘world's series in many years. . Old. time | piayers and followers.woua unanimous in this opinion after the final ‘out had been “marred by two errors, evenly ,@ivided, | fairly scintillated with thrilling _individ- tal and combination defensive plays wr |brought' the thousands™ of spectator their feet repeatedly. Ve It was'the first contest to. be played real baseball weather and the fans show- ud the effects of the more suitable setting. Not a _cloud obscuredsthe sun and only a lazy breeze disturWed the Indian sum- wner haze. ‘The overcoats which the' spec- tators wrapped tightly around themselves during the first two games, _were dis- 1arded, while occasional purchasers - of peanuts and pop ginger added 'a true taseball touch to the picture. There was, however, little change in “the collective sttitude of the fans, 8o far as rooting was- concerned. Speaker was given the greatest applause of any individual play- wr. Members of both teams came in for repeated cheers following fine plays, but the rooting which has made other serles famous in the past, was still missing, notwithstanding that the home club was frinning and winning repeatedly. The outbursts of applause, which greet- «d the rapidly succeeding feats of first wne, and then the other team, were spon- | taneous and impartial. Partisanship, ex- tept in a few individual cases, was no- riceably abgent. It may have been due to the f: that these ihrillin, plays | vame so rapidly that the Brookiyn fans never had time to set thémselves for a genuine outburst of concerted and home “eam rooting. The baseball fireworks opened in the recond inning ‘when Rightfielder Griftith wmade a great running catch off Jo 'Wood's bat that robbed the Clevelani nutfielder of a sure double. A moment later Konetchy knocked down Sewell’s blazing slash and retired “him at first with a snap throw to Smith. - Both play- wrs were required to.doff their caps ra- veatedly as they came to the bench. In the third Konetchy and Kilduff figured in another star play. O'Neill's smasa “airly tore its way through the hands of the Robins’ first sacker, but, the ball was deflected by Koneichy’s efforts to ston it +nd shot off toward Kilduff, who scooped it up and flung it back to Smith who had -ushed over to tover the *ag. Again in the fifth session, the Brooklyn Infield figured in a fast double pla ton knocked down Mails' wicked +nd recovering his balance with an fort, tossed the bhall to Kilduff, forc 'Neill at ‘sec whirled and-pai§ Speaker’s plavers let themseives vinder inis incentive in the sixth .when in handiing ‘the ball arous-d rongs to .+ frenzy. Wheat iifted a hoomirg fal fly alonz the right fied line anl Gerns chased descending sphere clear to the grand stand wne-e he brough. up with a slam agins: the iron railing ,but not urtii-ho re Pmons the spectetors occapyiiz n row box and with hiy gioved hand spear- €d the ball almost inf the lap of a woman fan. Myers then ’singled to left, hut when Konetchy hammered a red hot hop- ver to Wambsganss. a lightning double play, Wamby to Sewell to Burns, checked | what appeared to be another run-getting rally. Other plays of almost equal bril- Uancy marked the progress of the bat- tle but these were the outstanding fea- tures of defense of a contest which will FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIA MARKET WAS IRREGULAR' New York, Oct. 7.—Business on the stock exchange today denoted an increas- ing division of sentiment in speculative circles. Prices were subjected to a suc- cession of confusng advances and declines many mixed changes resuiting at the ir- regular close. In a measure rails maintained their recent leadership, a number of high and low priced shares displaying unusual ac- tivity, largely on the resumption of bullish operations by pools and other professional interests. Reading, which featured the long ac- count in yesterday's market, made a new high Tecord for several years at 101 1-4, but ended at a met loss of 1 1-2 points, while ‘Texas and Pacific recovered only the smallest fraction of yesterday's se- vere loss. Much of Reading’s early strength pro- ceeded from the belief that the directors are considerina plans for the early sepa- ratio nof the company’s coal properties. with resultant beneficial interest to the stockholders. s Steels and equipments were again in- fluenced in their erratic course by back- ward trade conditions, which also affected such stocks as General Electric, Westing- house and ‘Harvester, where in recessions ran from 2 to 5 points, while Sears-Roe- buek suffered a further loss of 3 points Oils, shippings, motors and sugars em- braced .the other uncertain elements of the day, notably Mexican and Pan- American petroleums, Atlantic Gulf, Unit- ed Fruit, American International and American Beet Sugar, ‘together with leather, copper and chemical issues, sales amounted to 800,000 shares. Call money moved from % t o8 per cent and back to the lower rate, with time funds unchanged. In. foreigh ex- change the only noteworthy movement was the weakness of rates on China, at- tributed to another decline of silver in the London market. Tractions were strongest features of l 800 509 3 Mo Pacifie » Readisg Read Read 30 U 8 Steel pr . 400 W Talon T . MONEY New York, Oct. 7.—Cail money steady. igh 8; low 7; ruling-rate 7; ciosing bid offered at §; | ceptances 6 1- last loan 7; bank ac- COTTON New York, Oct. T—Cotton spot quiet; middling 2 LIBERTY BOND MARKET. b Hig] . & TS TS U3 US U S us FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, the hond market, the liberty group eas- ing; with irregular changes among for- total sales (par value) ag- Old U. S. bonds eign issues, gregated $14,250,000. were unchanged on call. B H § et o H 14 H = 3 e 2E88% i opr 1590 Mex Pefrol 460 Miami 600 M K & SOM K & T opr Week - TYesterday Ao Sterlinz (par $4.86% per soverelg: Demand .. . e 3 SCables Bank, Italy (par 9.3 cents per lira) Demand .. . 351 Cables Belgium (par 19.3 Demand ... . Germany (par Demand 164 Cab'es 166 ‘Austria {(pa: mand s Cables .| 5 Sy CHICAGO GRA § MARKET, Chicago, Oct. /—Wheat turned downward in the prge at the last today after a show. of strength during the first part of the session. Hedging here against purchasing in the southwest had a bear- ish effect. The close was heavy, 1-ic to 2c net lower, with December 198 3-4 to 199 1-4 and March 195 1-2 to -196. Corn finished 1 .3-4c off to 1-2¢ gain, oats unchanged to 1-2c higher and provisions at an advance of 15 to 4c. - Temporary absence of selling pressure rather than. any unusual demand was plainly responsible for the gains that for, a while wWere scored in the wheat market. The backwardness of sellers wrich | “to in | | have plenty of it. 1 leader hit down the third base line. ~ RECREATION PARK o Wlllimantlc, Conn. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10th ~ GROSVENORDALE VS. St AMERICAN THREAD COMPANY Game Called at 3P. M. (STANDARD TIME) WORLD SERIES RESULTS WILL BE ANNOUNCED THROUGHOUT THE GAME. MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY* FALL OVERCOATS An overcoat of medium weight affords a powerful amount of comfort-service in this changeable climate. Our presentation of over- coats designed on the “not much weight, ample warmth” plan, includes all the desirable fabrics, pat- terns and models, and at very reasonable prices. KNOX AND MALLORY HATS HACPHERSON’S QUALITY CORNER always rank well to the fore in the annals of world’s series games. The outcome of the.third game in no way appeared to affect the confidence of Manager Speaker in the ability —of his players to win out in the coming battles which switch to Cleveland tonight. “We will win the series,” was the com- ment of Speaker as he left Ebbets field. He declared Brookiyn's victory, or rath- er Cleveland's defeat, was due to better team work in the field by Brookiyn. “The Brooklyn fielders were up on_theit toes and certainly played great baséhall,” he said, “while our men in the field did not do so well today.” | Manager Speaker praised the work of | Shortstop Sewell, who only recentiy came into the major league and predicted that “some day that boy is going to be one of “the best.” Manager Robinson of Brooklyn declar- ed that his opinion on the final result was still the same as it was before the first game was played. “Just as I thought two days ago” said Robbie, “the series will be very close. The clubs are very evenly mtch- ed. But I think we have the edge on Cleveland in respect to pitchers.” He paid a compliment to his players for their gameness and the ability to stage a cameback. “The thing needed in a world's series” he said, “is nerve, and our boys certainly Both teams are trying their best to win and their efforts shou!d stop all talk of baseball scandal” It may have been a lucky thing for Brooklyn that Mansger Speaker at the last moment decided to start Ray Cald- well in the box, for it was while Ray was on the mound that Manager Robin- son’s boys got-their two runs. Ivy Olson, the Brooklyn shortstop, who has proved the most consistent player of either team in reaching first, his record for the three games being eight out of twelve, drew a pass in Brooklyn's half of the first. Jimmy Johnston promptly sacri- ficed him to second and he advanced to third when Sewell fumbled grounder. Ivy completed the circuit on Wheat’s hit to left and Griffith went to the midway. -From that point the right flelder scored when Myers hit to short right. Tris Speaker. with the wunintentional! aid of Zack Wheat, saved his team from a shutout. In the fourth the Cleveland Th: smash was ordinarily good for two bases, but Wheat let the ball go through him and it rolied- tp the far corner of the lot. Speaker continued around tie bases and scored so easily that Wheat made no ef- fort to-throw the ball home, The pitching analysis of the Cleveland boxmen show that nearly half of the 20 balis thrown by Caldwell in the 1-3 in- ning he nerformed, were wide of the plate. Three went as strikes, four as Zoul strikes and’ two were grounders. one of which.was fumbled. ,The other two were hils that sent in the two runs for Brooklyn. Mails pitched creditably in his 6 2 n- nings. Although his ball total of 28 was almost equal to that of Smith for 9 in- nings, he held Brooklyn to three hits nd no, runs. HN rgent ag¢oss 19 strikes and received credit for 14 on fouls. our fouls came after fhe second strike. The Cleveland lefthander started well, throw- ing 7 balls in the fractional inning and 8 in the second. Afcer that his total was nevgr less than 11, and in the sev- enth he pitched 23 times. 12 of which were wide of the plate. TUhle. in his one innings, had three balls, three strikes, three foul strikes and two plaing fou's. Eight Brooklyn men went out on flies and 10 on grounders, not including the hall Sewell erred on. The ball total for the-tkhree Indian twirlers was 50. and the strike tdtal ha'f that nunber. Brooklyn batters foul;d off 21 offerings, for strikes. The almost summer-Bke weathar brought out the largest attendance of the sel to date. According to the official res of the National Commission, 25,- 88 & es paid admission to see Smith and his teammates turn back the Speaker tribe for the second consecutive time. Their tollective contribution to the box office was $51.298. This made the i Brooklyn outfield Griffith’s | § °B 3B HR s 0 Voo [ o 0 o 0 0o 0 0o 0 K 9 0 Miller . ra Marquard Tty 0 0 Lam: SR o 0 0o, 00 o) ] gL 0 0 0 0 0 ST Cleveay EVaDs’ oo oeon 8 0 0 [ ! Jamicscn 8 [ i [ 0 0 1 o 0 76 I 0 TR o 3 8. 0. 9 2] ) 5 3 i P e [ 1 T S S Bt ) e+ 0 0 o 0w e I e e oy e vigh e [T T Gpposite Cheisea Savings Bank &) for Mafls in Sth, xx) for O'Nelll In St -3 inning; in ¢ 1in 1 inning. Struck out, by M Losing plicher Caldwell. Time of | Ul mith 2. O'NEILL OF CLEVELAND LEADS BATTERS IN WORLD'S SERIES New York, Oct. 7..—The team batting average of the heavy-hitting Cleveland | ! h ee games the world series dwindled today to .1165 when the Indians could do little with Smith's_puzzling curves. Brooklyn had been going at a rate slightly under .200 for the first two contests and im- d 209. of tue Indians stands out as the series star thus far with five hits in ten times at bat, including two doubles. He is followed closely by Wheat of! Brooklyn, who batted out three singles and-two doubles in 11 times up. The has outhit the Cléave- 5. The averages jand outfield 11 hits to for the three games: kiyn. o IVE WHICH WON GAME | New York, Oct. 7.—Fans who thought never start on time” at Ebbets d allowed themselves 15 minutes’ {leeway in getting to their seats missed the Brooklyn offensive which won the game. The Robins made their two win- ning tallies in the first inning. The same procrastinators, armed with réserved seat tickets good for the’day | only, received one shock after another en route from subways to the field, when they were met by crowds returning to Manhattan, It looked as if the game had | been called off and everyome ‘was going home. Those going the other way, how- ever, were merely some of the thous: turned away for lack of seating accom- modations. In the course of the game 14 nice, new white balls were foulea mto grandstan total receipts for the first three games $236,511 of Which the National Commis- sion received 3,651.10; the players Wwas in turn ascribed largely to uncer- tainties associated’ with advocacy of an embargo on impors of Cafiadian grain and with efforts of domestic farmers for concerted refusal of current prices. La- ter, however, signs of persistent hedg- ing were eviden, and it was said country offerings had again become fairly liberal. Besides, export brokers were ‘almost un- animous that there was no forelgn buy- ing in the United States, and some of them asserted that® instead Winnipeg was getting the bulk -of business with rope. Corn and oats were steadied by smallness of receipts. Z stréngth- Higher quotations on hogs ened provisions. 4 1‘3& 8% w% _ FOR woOD OR MACHINE SCREWS May be used in any mgtgrid—Né more plugged holes. FOR SALE AT ~ The Household ‘Bulletin Building Telephone 5314 ained there. At current quota- apiece—the Brogklyn club | lost $35 worth of the indispensable pel- | lets. Rules tacked up in conspicuous 74 Franklin Street seemed the game was lost to the Indians. repeat, flying out to first base. ning, with one out and a man on first, when Nunamaker came O'Neill, the fans thought a big show Wi impending. And sure enough, grounded to third, whence th relayed to second and to first in the nicest during his turn in the seventh. over the right “field fence. could not have been improved on, but the error in deflecfion was so pronounced that pool $127.715.94 and the clubowners $85,- 143.96. Score: Brookmym (W) A places proclaimed that all such Bhlls are |enth when Johnston came up for Broek- ab hpo s n'po a efthe property of the club. Once Wood. |lyn with tw oon bases and two out. Ac- R s e AL | 02 0 0fCleveland’s right fielder, fielded a fast | cording to the most approved technique of bmon T3 & 8 8 4 %22 9|foul which had given onlookers a thrill | fiction writers, he struck twice and pass- Jriffithet 1 6 o o 212 o o|by Striking three inches under the®first |ed three. He falled to cap- the climax 30 0 o 0 0 ¢ @|row rail. Refusing to disappoint the ball | rightly, however. Instead of a neat two- PR 9 10 9|chasers, he tossed it back to be scram- | bagger, ho rolled one te short and was R b 2 % % }|blea for. beaten to the sack. 0-2 6 g 0 6 o ol Spectators remarked that Old Glory, gl 1 ) 210 ¢ ¢ ¢ oladorning the center field- fence intersec- ok 4 At S5 Las] vions st have been rooting for Cleve- | CORNELL'S RUNNERS WILL EN I 0 00 o | land. anding out stiff and soldierly in COMPETE WITH BRITISHERS — 2 — 2l the breeze at the beginning of the game. | yioc0 N Y., Oct. 7—Cornell's cross- 32011 Ithe flag drooped despondently when it country team will meet Oxford and Cam- yridge runners over a seven and a haf lerslona i o When Tris Speaker came fo the plate | jje course in England in December, the Brookiyn - oo/ oes o in the sixth, after his four-base e ition | .\iversity athletic association 'announced Two, base b, 8 )t the fourth inning. somebody behind the | Yo ersity, SURIERE SERCtE o0 o e Tt Boubie bass, e bos ahioatel vHers - comes | the | SOWAL _Ihé Emecisten SINIEEES » Cleveland team.” Tris, however, didn't ek, The track team schedule Will open Oet. 16th with an invitation meet at Syracuse, where the Ithacans will be opposed by Yale, Dartmouth, Columbia, Princeton. (olgate, Syracusc and otherd. The only fual meet the Ithacans will enter is with tiarvard at Ithaca Oct. 30. The varsity soccer team is scheduled for six games, including one with Yale at Wew Haven Oct. 30 basketbail schedule ‘ollowing games: Jan. 1, burgh; Jan. 14, Yale at March 12, Yale at Ithaca. In Cleveland's part of the eighth in- to the bat for ls and Jamieson on first to run for unamaker phere was ittle double of the game. Pitcher Smith knocked out 3 hot one It went The range includes the Yale at Pitts- New Haves; i V' a B a foul 4 it was called X v moment in the sev. | (Additional Sports On Page Ten) Ny = \\~\\ ““\ AN ['t}. L [“gvcn ety FEATHERS To l —l LO, THE POOR INJUN : RICHTER & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange Charter 2600 SPRINGFIELD 6 Central Row " NEW BRITAIN Hartferd, Conn. Jewell Belting Company 89, Preferred Stock Net Quick, $300 per share. Total, $400 per share. Assets— Net carnings for the past five years kave averaged over five times the dividend requirements on this stock. SPECIAL CIRCULAR ON REQUEST |, PRICE—$109 and accrued dividend, Yielding 8% HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON. Local Representative Earnings— MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All “scods Covered by nsurance During Trangit) DANIELSON—PUTNAM—NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON 133 WATER STREET 184 MAIN STREET NORWICH DANIELSON Phone 1250 e Phone 403 SOUTH MAIN STREET ) * PUTNAM Phone 477-2