Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 3

y R & T — ; "ARE orFFt” MAJOR LEAGUES START PENNANT CHASE of the National and games with any school team, especial- American baseball leagne today begin|ly from Broadway, St. Pafricks and their annnal pennant chase for ‘the|Greemeville schools ,for games after right to participate in the ‘worid’s | scheol. They have the following line- series championship, with its attemnd-|.up: Phaneuf c., Dugas p., Snow 1st b., ant award of geld and aechim of| Benoit 2nd b., Lemmux 3rd b, St. Ar- of fandom. Weather favorable to the|mour s. s, Gladue I f., Dudek c. f., passtime, is predicted for the opeming| Murphy r. f. Write to manager El- contest. ward Beniot,- Box 502, Taftville Conn. With the various teams strength- ened at weak points and the shifting of players to new scenes of activity, officials and close followers of the sport are confident that ciose and exciting games will feature the sea- son in each league. In accordance with the usual sched- ule for the initial games, today’s con: tests are confined to East vs East and West vs West games. In the National league Brooklyn faces Boston at Bos- ton; New York opens against the Phillies at Philadelphia; Pittsburgh opposes Cincinnatti on the Reds grounds; and St. Louis is the guest AND CARDINALS PLAY of “the: Chicago Cubs, Chicago, April 12—Federal Judge K. In the American league cirenit, the| M Landts, baseball commissioner, wil Philadelphia Athletics face Babe Ruth| gcoupy a box at the National 'm,_gue‘ and the rest of the Yankees at New| opening Here tomorrow between Chi- §ork; B«:mmi play-c xuhiuav&ln m cago and’ St. Louis clubs. ational capital; icago ., Judge Landis said tonight that he ey, under ARLS DdEep had drg«:,exv invitations Efmm every of Ty Cobb at Detroit, while the world major 1 o club to attend the open- championship Cleveland combination | ot W headed by Tris Speaker, unlimber their | "8 2T L the e 310 (pats 1o the-ball park.of the Bt. Lou-| ;yongh 14 like fo. I'll just stay at The visiting clubes in turn will for. | Bome and watch the Cubs and Car merly open. thelr own baseball 4mphi- L g theatres within the next week and with the eunnnauodn of the various i GIBBONS HANDS WILLIAMS monies and decorations settle ' down . SEVERE PUNISHMENT fo_their dally play undll. early: Octo- | N york, April 12.—Tob Gibbons of . St.. Paul defeated ~Larry Williams of s Bridgeport. Conn., in the fourth round of Sacred Heart Wants Games _ - la 15-round match here tonight when Wil- The Sacred Heart School Baseball | liams' seconds acknowledged defeat by team has organized ‘and looking for|throwing a towel into the ring. Gibbons FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS UNSETTLED | 6% New York, April 12—The stock miar- ket was again beset by confiicting in- fluences today, many of the usual leaders in the industrial division reacting 1.to 4 points, while other shares of less promi- nence were distinctly strong. - Rumors dealing .with . the _financial needs and dividend prospects of the so- | e g called independent steels camsed inces-| %6 Union Pec sant offerings of that ~group, ~Republic,| 1080 U S Rubber Lackawanna, Sloss-Shefffeld and Bethle: hem proving especially .~ vulnerable ~to bear drives. On the constructive side 'the market was represented by Oils, Motors, Coppers, Tobaccos and Utilities, chief among the latter being. Western Union, Consolidated :‘:s; and People's Gas, but rails remain- | Nuw York, April 12—Call money: ull at nominal changes. firmer; high 7: o . ; high 7; low 7; ruling rate 7; Prices attained highest levels of the closing bid 6; offered at 7; last I 7: session prior to publication of President | om0 0" 2O et st D) Harding’s address to congress. As e- 2 ‘BASEBALL. SAMES TODAY. National League. v Basted. New York-at_Philadelphia. Pitisburgh LANDIS TO WIT. 1, LUBS tracts of the measure appeared on the "m news tickers, shorts began to put - out new lines, effacing most gains of the| New York, April 12.—Spot cotton utet, noon’ hour, | migdling“12:40. *Shortly befors the olose, however, an- nouncemefit of the postponement:of tI sxtrike of the British “triple ailiance” LIBERTY /and the extremely favorable statement of | U & Liy 50" earnings issued by the ‘International |U S Lib Ist 4s 87 Paper company cansed a hasty recovery. |7 S L 0 s — ; International Paper, scored a_met gain|p .S b i {4 & of 5 1-2 points and:losses in steels were |y s Ly 24 ixs a2 materially reducdd, the only exceptions|U S Lib 3d iys . 0.6 | being Republic and Lackawanna, which | § b &d 4 9.4 showed little recuperative power. Sales|y s 1 o o unxt;\‘xmed 10 $600,000 shares. D Ty I“~ 87.54 e money market repeated its course ivtory 4%s reg a2 9 of the previous day, all'call leans being g i Viotory 8%s 056 uise made at 7 per cent... with no deviation of s . bates for time funds, commercial paper or hank acteptances. : Foreign exchange * wag irregular, the British rate harden- Ing with another advance in Ttaltan re- mittances, But French, Belgian and Dutch. bills eased. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, " Yesterday. |, Sterling (par m-‘qa Der lmudrn)! lowest level since 1915 Hogs, too, were lower than'at sny time as far back as February, 1916. Selling was generally | § based largely on world economic conai- | &4 tions. Wheat closed unsettled at the Eame as yesterday’s finish to 1 3-4c down: corn off 1-2 a 5-8 to 1 3-8¢ and oats lost 1-4 te 3-8 a 1-2¢c. In provisions the | outceme varied from 27c decline to 5c advance, Many helders of wheat appeared to have lest confidence In likelihood of higher prices, at least for the time being in particular a number of owners of the old crop smpplies showed evidence of an- xiety to unload, and a willingness to a?- cept the view that eurtailment of buyihz power had been 'So severe as practically to take away hope of fmmediate relief. The consesuent break in values re- sulted in expert sales totaliing 1,000,000 i bushels. Demand otherwise, however, was confined seemingly to profit-taking on the {part ef sherts. The substanes of President Harding’s message was gen: erally knewn on a change just before the close dut had no traceable effect as 24 a market influence. Corn and oats declined with wheat. No adqmate veloped for provisions. i 387 . Liberty bonds were steady, but - the 3.8 ‘Z‘m the general list, notably rafls’ such as s . . Reading and Pennsylvariia, reacted, Cep- c': b pers, however, being in demand. Total 713 (23] g sales (par value) aggregated $10,450,008, il I 4085 418 4 STOCKS. e . Sule High. Yow. 1 o o - i o Cabies 18 : 8% Austris ——— e OHICAGO GRAIN MARKET ¥ 1!.::: Y Chicago, Alprfl 12 —Prices throughout 1066 Am finfi the . entire grain ‘list fel' Iteday to the | i T 8909 Am £ nY% L) BY 8K 2% R fefe jategeyrgnpnstaghe 555eatnets inpagyeanf 52 qzpd aaaaggg aenl | L4 3 ) ?iiuii:i!fiifiizluulfiiufl!ihl §2eaamay 23 i : 88 i in sympathy support de- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 2y s 0% i i! il A. Furiong ... ..101 83 .y A e g ] B ot ['this- season. Brady has been let out by +'| the Red Sox, foliowing the announece- ment that Pratt will play. Harvey Miller, it is said; will soon go o, Stallings may get him at Roch- </ You cant help but like them! ¢ _THE REACH 1921 GUIDE ; With the &pring of 1321 the Reach 3; ,':_ ::: American Guide once more makes a 112 © 91— 30| Weicome appearance. This is the thir- e T " lty-ninth annual publication of the 226 1337 | Reach’ Guide, the: twenty-first edition as the annual publication of the Amer- jcan league, and the twenty-second 90— 261 | year of editorship of Mr. Franeis C. 101 _111— 330 | Richter—. and never has there been 80 83— 256 | & better issue of the Reach Guide than 73 | 79 232|the 1921 {ssue, as it not only embraces 93— 282 | all the statistics of a record-break- ing season, but also gives the histony of the most eventful period since 1993, 467 438 456 1361 . Message from the“-Président : of the Cadillac Motor Car Cc Present prices on Cadillac Motor Cars will remain unchanged throughoul are DIFFERENT Year after year St huis: e 'nefcusgry;fdr -us, at this season, to caution prospective buyers of the Cadillac Motor Car Iagainst possible disappointment in the matter of The necessity was never more urgent, as it is our conviction that the months of May and June, and the remainder of the year, will witness the greatest shortage of Cadillac cars in the history of the company. The Cadillac Company is firmly commit- ted to the policy of building eight-cylinder cars which will continue to be the Stan- dard of the World. the year 1921, CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY R. H. COLLINS, President and General Manager,