Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 3

F. A massacred the Ashland. club ot Jewett City Thursday afternoon on the campus, rushing the ball over the line four times and kicking two of the goals. The final outcome was 26 to 0, and this, with the second string N. F. A. team playing a goodly share of the time. Ashland was hopelessly outclassed, and, had a big score been Coach McKay's only aim he could easily have piled up a laughable seore, but such was not the cage for he chose rather to try out every subatitute and get a line on their abilities and possibilities. Captain Whitney is credited with four touchdowns the fourth being the culmin- ation of a clever plece of running. Reld, Williams and Boynton in the backfield played well, showing improve- ment in interference. Young and Crocker performed in their usual snappy man- ner, Young pulling a feature by making a dazling catch of a forward pass, a play that would do credit to Frank Mer- ‘well himself. Coach McKay was mildly pleased with the improvement of his team but still sees spots that meed reinforcing and intends to fix them up before the Stonington game tomorrow afternoon. Stenington was beaten by Buckeley by a score of 7 to 0, a short while ago, S0 the relative merits of the Norwich and ew” London teams may be determinea 1o _some degree by Saturday's conflict. The crowd at Thursday's contest was rather small. but inoffensive. However, Manager Ballou is preparing for a rec- ord breaking rush of customers for Sat- urday. The lineups b R Ashiand. WORE .cccocn-isossianiiacsi sl Barry Left End Brown Guillotts Left Tackle sage % Jarvis Lett Guard “rocker : Ghenoans Cloutier Center Learned Brennan Right Guard Marshall . Pariseau Right Tackle ““aNamara X Barre Right Esd Whitn ¢ LeClaire Quarterbaclk Williams . Staffora Right Halfback 1teid 7 Dubois Left Halfback Uoynton & Liberty Fullback Periods . 12 10 12 Touchdowns, Whitney 4. Goals from hdowns, W Referee” L. J. Stanley. Umpire. MOOSUP SHUTOUT FAST SOUTHBRIDGE CLUB In one of the most by fames ever seen on the Carpet Grounds, Moosup defeated the fast Southbridge slub last Sunday by the score of 4 to 0. The classy fielding and the superb twirl- \2g of Woodward, Moosup's star pitcher, was the feature of the game, holding the heavy ing Southbridge club lliantly played to 3 singles, aliowing two of the three in one inning, turning right around and fan- ing e next three hitters. Score Southbridgs ab hpo s LirRelace Lt 4 00 metiadd 4 21 ' o o 3 ) ' te 2 #|Mtoring Totals v 01000 06— amtabridge 9000000000 Two base Johuson, Ha! Commette, Three ese Mits, Bottonsey COONEY NOT TO APF R AT ASHLAND PARK SUNDAY In order that the baseball fans who are planning to attend the big game at Ashland Park Sunday 1l not be dis- appainted, I h to contradict my own | statements and advertisemenua to the ef- fect that John Cooney would be pitching Roy Rock's All Stars. Wednesday 1 received a tip that Moos up was trying to double cross me and 1 made a flying trip to Providence in or to adjust matters If possible so that fans would not be disappointed. t the tip was straight and able to get Coonej ignature guarantes of his appearance at Park. However, I wish at exenorate Cooney from a with this affatr. The trouble | fingers in Coone er the 1 found was un- | to a Ashland this time to y connection that there are too many of destiny. onally appear with addition to the club 1 have agreed to pay in addi expense of securing, it possible, “King” Bader, former Red Sox hurlar in order that the fans may not be disappointed ACADEMY WHITEWASHED ASHLAND —_—— offer stands for Pierotte, the sensational youngster who rose from the semi-pro ranks to the Boston Braves this past He won two of the three games he pitched for the Braves. season. that In case neither man s has beaten Ashland this behind him this game. “Chet” Nichols and Bader have an un- and T am as anxious as are the fans to see these stel- ach other again. played in Dan- falson, July 4th, 1919. I happened to be « participant in that game and doubt if there was ever a greater pitchers’ bat- 3 Nichols fanned 18 men and allowed iwo_hits, that got on. Bader fanned 20 men and allowed no hits, only ene man reaching first base, and he as The game was called at the end of the ninth witn finished dual on record, lar performers oppose T'he game mentioned Wa: tle staged on any ball ground. the cnly two men the result of a base on balls. ~o_score. standing pat on my champions. the 2. ball game in Jewett City. game of the Ashland baseball season. JONNNY COONEY WILL APPEAR Sporting Editor of Bulletin: self will appear in Moosup Sunday. made a special trip to Lauren and Chase, erything up. Isup has my signed will appear there. with me to pitch sup. Yours in sport, ED. McGINLEY. WIVALS WILL PLAY RUBBEK game, as a result of a request of \arge number of fans. lreau. Now fans a hanl. feld in this game. a strong lineup, Patenaude c, 1, Massey 1b, P. Almquist 2b, Taylor If, fall back on. As there is no other attraction all the cars will lead to Baltic. work, WOMEN'S GOLF CHAMPION champion, will meet Mrs. of New York, tomorrow cup ley Country Ctub. semi-final. ing defeated Miss Marion Hollins, of ed Mrs. Barlow beat Mrs New York, 4 and 2, and Mrs. in defeated Mrs. Philadelphia, 9 and DENIED. REPORTS THAT BOUT AT JERSEY CITY WAS FAKED New York, Oct. 14.—Reports circu- lated in sporting circles and published in some newspapers intimating that the bout Tuesday night at Jersey City be- tween Georges Carpentier and Battling Levinsky was not fairly fought, tonight brougnt strong denials from the princi- pals and others interested in the con- test. Before T came to America” said Carpentier in a signed statement, “I If Bader is not available the same looked upon all Americans as the per- sonification of fair play; of sportsman- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS TRREGULAR. New York, Oct. 14—Conflicting ele- ments of domestic and foreign origin combined to b about further irregu- larity of prices on the stock exchange today, although a firm to strong tome ruled at the fairly active finish. Redemption tomorrow of the Anglo- French $500,000,000 loan was again a factor of primary importance in the money market. Call loans established the highest nitial rate of many weeks at 9 per cent. subsequently repeating yesterday's performance by closing at ten per cent This was not the only drain on local resources, however, banks and other fi- nanctal institutions sending large addi- tional sums of money to Cuba, where the moratorium seems to have reduced virtnally all business to a cash basis. Cables from London announcing the decision of the coal miners’ federation 1o strike occasioned some selling for foreign account Britigh exchange eased only slightly, howaver, and the Bank of England's iy statement showed a strengthening of its liability reserves. Latest domestic advices pointed anew to further readjustment in the more im- portant branches of industry, such as the stesl and textile trades, On the other hand proof of a sound invest- ment position was once more afforded by the success which attended the Sears- Roebuck $50,000,000 note issue. Ralls, shippings and oils comprised the more uncertain features of the see- slon, steels, equipments and motors re- presenting the stronger issues, Net of one to four phints were made by Bethlehem Steel, Baldwin Locomo- tive, Studebake 5 Petroleum and Plate. amounted to 525,000 shares. The bond market was comparatively dull on reduced dealings. Domestic is- sues, including Liberties, were slightly easier and internationals were irregular. Total sales (par ~ value) aggregated $14,375000. Old U. S. bonds were un- changed on ecall STOCKS, Great Northem Ore Iilinols Central Leigh Valley 2% Union _Pacific U S Rubber . U S Steel Western Unton” Wertinghouse Flee e s e, e " stel Baddwin Loco Unted Frult Inter Paper .. Renneeott Copper Com Produets . Bethichem Steel "B Plere Arrow .. Vanadium Corp % MONEY. New York, Oct. 14.—Call Dank acceptances 6 1- COTTON: New York, Oct. quiet; middling 2250. 4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, Oet. of a leading eastern trader. and March 203 1-2 to 203 3-4. down 1-2¢ to 5-8@3-4c. 25¢ to 67c. Acceptance of bearish views in regard to the government report about farm re- serves had a depressing effect on wheat values at the outset, but indications that some export business was in progre:s led to a quick upturn. Then came a wave of selling orders from the east, and throughout the remainder of the session the buying side was at a dis- contended that this country has only a small amount of wheat left to be sold if the are taken into consideration. Receipts were small and reports on country offerings advantage, although bulls quantities already _contracted for conflicting. Corn and oats were governed mainly The chief ex- of by the action of wheat. ception was that October corn wzs bid up sharply, offered from rural holders. delivery with little Forecast of a falling off November 1 in the total of warehouse stocks here gave a Iift ta vrovisions. available. “Swede” Swenson will probably do the pitching for the visitors. This boy has had a wonderful season with Attleboro and goes to Worcester in the spring. I can personally vouch for his ability as he is one of the very few pitchers that Season, turning the trick July 4th. Ashland would be especially glad to wipe out this fact with the lineup which Swenson would have With the possible exception of Chip Dugas, who is suffering with boils I am ‘We are making arrangements to handle largest crowd that ever attended Realizing that my own suecess and that of the Ashland ball club is due to the support of the public I am making every effort to give the fans what they have a right to expect in this, the final 'SUNDAY AT MOOSUP 1 have been asked to make it clear to you that No Hit Jack Cooney and my- see Managers and it cleared ev- Manager Lauren of Moo- agreement that we It was the only agreement I had made for Cooney to ch and the only one that he has made As there has been a lot of talk going around about this boy I hope you will give me a little of your valuable space to show that he lives up to his word and pitches Sunday in Moo- WITH FANCY CORNER SLUGGERS On Sunday the Baltic Rivals will play the Fancy Corner Sluggers, the rubber The proceeds will be given to Joe Sim- in Norwich, Greene- ville and Taftville, come along and give George Sullivan will play center The Rivals will have Anderson Armour 2b, Charon ss, Sullivan cf, Bouchard rf, with Stewart and Roy to on, ‘Tom James will umpire behind the bat. James has been pleasing the fans by his good Quentin Feit- in one of semi-final rounds of the Berth-Ellyn tournament at the Huntington Val- Mrs. Ronald H. Bar- low, eastern title holder, and Mrs. W. A. Gavin New York, will meet in the other In the second round today Miss Stirl- New York, 4 and 3; Mrs. Feitner defeat- G. Henry Stetson, Philadelphia, Jack- Ga- Raymond Slotter, of Y money strong; high 10; low 9; ruling rate 9; ilflesin: bid 9; offered at 10; last loan 14—Cotton spot 14.—Grain prices ave- raged lower today, influenced by heavy selling of wheat and corn on the part ‘Wheat close dnervous at 1 1-2¢c to 2 1-2¢ net decline, with December 207 3-4 to 208 Corn finished 3-8c off to 2 1-2¢ up and oats The ' outcome in provisions was a rise varying from & of them- 1 ob Made by Sanford Mills The Vogue of To-day Along with the perfection of motor cars them- selves, Chase Plush Robes have kept pace with e times, and in color, design, style, and quality of manufacture are the leading plush robes of today—there is half a century’s'reputation back To be best equipped obtain a Plush Robe and be sure that it bears the “Chase” trademark. All prices, severhl patterns and colors at Porteous & Mitchell Co. L. L. Chapman Co. PrccLamesp: Piash in Motor Robes is the Vogue Today. Plush €S Boys’ Mackinaws Boys’ Pants ..... ship in fye true sense. In fact 1 thought America was the land of the square deal. You went to ar to insure the whole world of fair pi I did all you asked me to do. I fought the man you a | selected for me to fight. And this what I get—the fight is called a fake. “Give me a square deal. That is all I ask. “I pledge my honor as a soidier and a ciitzen of France to- the great Amer- ican republic that I fought to the best of my ability and I sincerely believe from the bottom of my heart that Le- vinsky did the same.” Levinsk: statement said part: “I is not possible for me to do any thing to prove that this cowardly at- tack on my honesty is undeserved. In regard to the fight, I know my vindi- cation will come if ever Carpentier mee Dempsey. In the second round Carpen- tier hit me harder than I have ever been hit before. From that moment, to the end of the contest, I was dazed.” MATCHED IWITIL MES, FEITNER|/SJohn' 8. Smith,, chairman ‘6f’ the $New Phiiadelphia, Oct. 14.—Miss Alexa | Jersey boxing commission, expressed the Stirling, Aflanta, women's national golf opinion that ly honest. the contest was absolute- MAJOR LEAGUE CLUB OWNERS MEETING MAY BE POSTPONED New York, Oct. 14.—A difference of opinion exists between Presjdent John- son of the Amepican League and Pre: ident Heydler. of the National League regarding the advisability of holding a meeting of the major league club own- ers to plan for the future of ba while the Cook county grand j session in Chicago. President H valer tonight made public telegrams passed between him and President Johnson rel- ative to the meeting, which been called for next Monday at Chicago. “It is my judgment that to hold a meeting of major league club own this 'time would be a mi: Johpson's telegram to Mr. ‘The Cook county grand jury reconvened and Will continue its tigation into the deplorable condi that exist in profesisonal basebal Much important testimony will be presented which must weigh heavily in the future deliberations of the self-appointed cus- todians of the game.” President Heydler's telegram to the American League head said the action of the National League members in extend- ing na urgent invitation to the league and club presidents of the American league to attend the proposed meeting, was unanimous. The meeting was call- ed, said Mr. Heydler, to discuss and for- mulate plans for the future government of, an dthe safeguarding of professional baseball. “Our people Will be there” the tele- gram continued. “They are firm in the belief that public sentiment will brook no delay where such vital matters as the good repute of the national game the protection of all honest players ,and the protection of immense property rights are concerned. “In my judgment, it is "a fortunate coincidence that the Cook county grand jury is to continue its investigations during the time of our meeting. This gives us the ideal opportunity to aid personally the court and the legal rep- resentatives fo the state of Illinois in the great work they have undertaken.” at said Mr. SURPRISES FURNISHED ON GRAND CIRCIUT CARD Lexington, Ky., Oct. 14—The card of the five races on Get-away day at the Grand Circuit meeting here was a most interesting oue and surprises were fur- nished in the 2.02 pace and three-year- old trot when Single G., and Plausible beat their fields. The features were the 2.05 trot won in straight heats by the fayorite Nedda, and tne 2.02 pace in which Louie Grattan, winner of the free-for-all pace was forced to lower her colors to the veteran Single G. The three-year-old trot was conceded to Natalie the Great by experts but she was badly off form and Plausible took the second and third heats when Na- talie broke, The first division of the 2.17 trot was won by the favorite Mightell, but not until after Hobnob had beaten her in the first heat. Mightell by her victory became the only triple winner of the meeting. The second division of the 2.17 trot Which went four heats, finally being won by the Great McGregor. The 2.05 trot, a three-heat affair, was won by Nedda, with the erratic Charley Rex furnishing most of the contention. Three carloads of horses are expected to leave Friday for Atlanta for the final meeting of the Grand Circuit season. \CRACK TENNIS PLAYERS GIVE AN EXHIBITION Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. 14—Wflliam T. Tilden, 2nd, singles tennis champion of the world, and Captain Samuel Hardy, members of the United States Davis cup team, appeared in exhibition games here today. In the singles, Tilden defeated C. S. “Chuck” Garland, 5-7, 6-2, 6-1 while Hardy won from Dr. W. S. CeEl roy, 6-0, 4-6, 6-7. Tilden and McElroy met Garland and lardy jn a doub'es match, which ‘was not compieted becauss of darkness. i b | CLEVELAND INDIANS HELD i Clev. | nd, 0., Oct. ifor the season. with the team next season, and, it undeorstood, signed contracts. ! | Joe Wood and Stanley | motored east. Joe Sewell, and several others left tonight. A nrumber of the Indians arranged hunting trip for deer in December. Wood, Covelesk ' Wambsganss, ney and Trainer Percy Smallwood. | The party will Steve O'Neill, AGGIES ELEVEN WINS IN WISCONSIN Senator Lenroot. of Wisconsin, the brilliant young Badzer_Stnu leader, has just been renominated for the secong term in the Senate. Mr. Lenroot ®%von his campaign on the issue of the justification of his own record in voting for the Esch- Cummins Railway Organization Law and denouncing the efforts of the red radical elements to promote the hair-brain Plumb Plan of fed- eral ownership. Senator Lenroot, during his long service in the House of Renresentatives, was a leader of the progressive element. His elec- tion to the speakership in the 66th Congress was conceced in advance of his nomination to the Senate in the spring of 1912, when he suc- ceeded the late Honorable Paul Husting, Democrat. BASEBALL ASHLAND PARK Jewett City SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17th Roy Rock’s \& ASHLAND Chet Nichols " (Daylight Time) ! Fxtha car wervice from 1:45 (daylight time), No sdvance in ndmisslem. FAREWELL PARTY AT PARK 14—The Cleveland Indiars, world’s champion baseball play- ! ers, eld their farewell meeting at league 5 i}"ark today, after which they disbanded President James.C. Dunn expressed hope that all would be back Among the first players to lgave were Coveleskie Who Joe Evans.|| in Pennsylvania include Bill orge Burns, Jack Gra- CONN. THINKS MUCH OF RICKETTS AS A PLAYER Special to The Bulletin.) Stor: Conn,, Oct. 14—Much is ex- ipected of Bradford Ricketts, son D(f Rev. Providence All Stars Norwieh is a Prospect street, Norwich. who will be one of the choices for half back when the Connecticut Aggies line up against Low- ell Textile Institute at Storrs this Sat- urday. Ricketts, who won his varsity letter with the team last year has play- ed well this year in spite of minor in- juries, and was a consistent ground gain- er against Massach: § Aggies and ‘Worcester Tech., althvugh his team was beaten. While in Norwich he played half back at the Academy. Besides being a member of the vars club, Ricketts is a member of the Col- lege Dramatic club and the Blackguards. He a member of the Phi Mu Delta fraters COLCHESTER William J. McDonald was nominated as a representative by the democrats at evening, instead of reported. thelr caucus Monday Samuel McDonald, Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Bigelow left Wednesday for a few days' visit with relatives in Boston. Mrs. Julius Phelps and Mrs. Asa Brainerd of Westchester were calling on friends in town Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Sorrell of North Westchester were in town Wed- nesday. . 4 Patrick Sullivan of Bozrah was a vis- itor in town Wednesday. Mrs. Louis Freeman was | mantic Wednesday. in Willi- here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, Miss Isabella Hayward and Miss Louisa PRICE BEGINS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16th f FOR ONE ‘WEEK ONLY We’re going to give you this week the biggest values that we have ever placed on sale. over and see how we have smashed into the H. C. of L. Men’s and Young Men’s Overcoats . . .... $13.50 to $35.00 Men’s Mackinaws .......... Men’s Sheep-Lined Coats .. . Men’s and Young Men’s Suits Men’s Corduroy Pants, pair. Men’s Working Pants, pair. . Men’s Pants—Prices from . Boys’ Overcoats—sizes 3 to Boys’ Overcoats—sizes 8 to Boys’ Suits—sizes 3 to 8. . Boys’ Suits—sizes 7 to 18 FURNIS Men’s Black Sateen Shirts............. Men's Sweaters.. ... .. . .. .. .- Men’s Flannel Shirts ............ Men’s Heavy Ribbed Underwear Men’s Hose—wool mixed......................... 25¢ These prices can be compared with any of the so-called sales, and you will find that our prices are without question the lowest. On Men’s Suits and Overcoats we will give you unheard of reduction. Boys’ Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws, we can show you by the hundreds, giving you prices that remind you of old times. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” 3-5-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Sq., Norwich, Conn. and Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts of No. 11| Wecks were in Norwich Wednesday chester visitor Thurs Thursday evening Rev. T. M. calling in town Martin Thur: 9.:........... $400 t0 $9.00 18......... $12.00 to $15.00 Daniel Rogers of Salem ay Look these items . ceeeeeenn... 38.00 to $11.00 ceeiieon... $12.00 to §15.00 veeeneen .. 915,00 to $35.00 ... $3.25 to $4.25 ... $2.25 to $7.00 ... $7.00 to $9.00 ... $3.50 to $8.00 $5.50 to to $15.00 .. $1.00 to $2.50 GS ... $1.25 to $6.50 .. $1.25 to $3.50 In the New Era. was a Col-| pr: h of sday. Hebron was | time at target practice. GUM DROPS, Fitch Jones of Hebron was a visitor | | | QUALITY SALTED NUT REDUCTION OF PRICES Beginning teday and until notice for additional reduction will be given we have reduced prices as follows: Al $1 35 CHOCOEARES .5 203t e o S1008 ALL: $1.10 CHOCOEATES o covoviows o6 oo ALL 90c CHOCOLATES SAH BITTER-SWEET PEPPERMINTS . BROKEN CANDIES BON-BONS, were $1.00 ...... CREAM PEPPERMINTS, PEANUT BRITTLE, were 50c ...... were 90c. .. ASsanted, Were ' 70C . . L Sa%, S S TWETEABHEDD 001, i RAl iTatite & ot AN S. F. PETERSON 130 MAIN STREET FURNITURE- RUGS Guaranteed WE ARE SHOWING COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS OF MAHOG- ANY AND WALNUT SETS, IN EARLY ENGLISH AND COLONIAL PATTERNS. Dining Room Suites from. ...... $150, $275 up Bed Room Suites from. . ........ §100, $135 up Living Room Suites, in Tapestry, Leather, etc. VISITORS WELCOME. N.S.GILBERT & SONS Economy Corner, Shetucket Street PITCHING FOR ASHLAND GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. WHEN YOU W*NT ra vt yaur by nt-blr(an‘;.hl n&bflfl. :‘ho‘: I..dn. ‘medi- um better than vertisin lemas ‘o ‘The Rulistin, x y WHEN YOU WANT nees before the public, um betler than through the advertising upi Leller tham gheaw the adve columas of The Bulletin, P € The e te put your bust- WHEN YOU WANT to put your taere is no medi- ness before the public, there is ne mns o Now a wife can come home and tell | her husband she has been downtown meetings | Waiting for the election returns—De- were held in the Congregational chapel|troit News. and the Baptist churc Cupid puts In = good deal eof his