Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 3

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L Chicago, April 20.—In a hard fought game featured by extra base hits,” Pitts- _burgh defeated Chicago § to 5 in the fi contest og,shqurl.u. Chicago played uphill game, overtook the:lead of the vis- itors, but was unable to hold it against a batting rally in the sixth inning that net- ted’ Pittsburgh hm- runs. Score Chicage (N) i ab h ., ab Bpo s 3 31 ! LA 4 38 52 4 4 3.2 4044 5.3 31731 i 51 633213 3 41 6211 31 315 o ‘3 295000 ther ‘e Yas SUDDENd:mguofwu er 3 0 1.0 = 10000 3 dtouldmdve: 84 12 R -mtflmmsctwhgu o0 make your ‘‘bones ache.” T arary Sloan’ l Linhnen:nd brins 5 relief tolame back, stiff jomnts, m""‘";.:::;fxfi druggists—3c, T0c, SL. Cincinnati, April. 20.—Cincinnati . de- St. Louis today in one of the closest and most exciting games of the season by a score of 5 to 4 St. Louis tied the count in the ninth and the Reds won out when Rixey hit to center after Fonseca singled, Crane . sacrificed and Wingo was passed. A squeeze play by the Cardinals ‘was a feature of the game. WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY AS IT I8 Is It Good ' Quality? Thlt’l more important to be sure of when you buy than the ‘price. Prices are lower but all qun.l- iity isn’t good. i {Our. Suits For Men| H lovuusressra oGt i | St er sl Cin rrati B i do il Wit e bl Rashdua gy ] ssrwvownin’ Blavoasswzecn nlsesross Giants Defeat Braves. vantage of the inferior pitching of Scott, Fillingim, Plerotti and Ira Townsend, to- day, defeating Boston ¥ to 5. Nenf was hit safely four times in- the eighth and Barnes relieved him, stopping the Boston rally. - Nicholson's hitting was a feature. 4 Score: At $25.00 to $45.00 | e o B ot s o (] e, e e are good quality. They have fxi= £ 2 50 0igs 2ed 08 EE I R s S B R got to be, because we are re-jsom ;5| 53350 ; Rawts 4 616 Piate . sponsible for your complete o4 PEEE . . . . - 1.0 f} ‘2 vfl‘ \gatisfaction—or bring it back. | rctms faecl 10068 g PR ran Seore by in: (x) Ran for B\dl) (xx) Batted for Clark Murphy & McGarry| &3== B Ties 207 Main Street baso hil, Boston, April 20,—New York took ad- |} mns DEOVE MAILS FROM BOX IN THIRD INNING [} . * Detrott, 20.—The Detréit Ameri- £ cans drove from the box With seven hits ‘in the third inning today and won from Cleveland, 9 to 6. The Tigers ac- cumulated five runs during the inning. Oldham held Cleveland to five scattered hits that netted two runs during the first seven innings. Walter Stewart, a it pitcher, who relieved Oldham, was hard hit *in_ the ninth, the visitors obtaining 'WEEKS' COURSE IN four runs from four hits, a pass, an er- Score: g Detreit . (A) 7| THE ART OF SlNGlNG P i ofVeachit. 5 33 5 1[Bive.In. 2 ? v 3 dfommas’ %% 4 'COMMENCING FRIDAY, APRIL 22ND, AND CONTIN- * CLUSIVE. Two bese hits, e Three base hit, Veach. DODGERS WIN OUT BY SCORING TWO RUNS IN THE NINTH Philadelphia, April 20.—Konetchy's sin- gle, which took a freak Bound over J. Miller's shoulder, with two out in_the ninth inning, scored two runs. for Broak- Iyn and won a pitchers’ battle today be- tween George Smith and Sherrod Smith, score 4 to ‘2. Meusel's third home run in three cons tive games came in- the first inning with Rawlings on base, giving Philadelphia its’ two runs. With two'on bases and two out in the eighth, George Smith passed Neis and hit O. Millér gvith a pitched ball, tying. the scores after which he struck out S. Smith, who had hit safely every previous time at bat. mnport. a middleweight. Match- er Hastedt is scouting around for some others and has a line on one .or two who can make things lively. An- other boxer who may perform, is Bug Shahan. The main bout will be ten rounds with two six ‘round bouts and one four round affair. It was stated that Score: v the price of uimiuxcn has been re- Brooklyn (R) Philadelphia (N) duced. o sy W PR B L AKE CLEA EEP Lson.ss o] Stenge SENATORS MAKE CLEAN 8W » i Jok . 1 1 % 0fRawlis 2 1 S \ TRt 83 1 8 ofwmiaemd § o : 3 OF SERIES WITH ATHLETICS Ju ¥ oyttt 323 % 3| Washington, April 20.—Pounding a trio 1 1 4 o/Parkinsnes 4 3 1 3 g{uf Philadelphia pitchers, Washington : 2 g :Jnmw 1] : 1 g 1.0|overcame a four-run lead and won today, P i 8 1016 to 4, making a clean sweep of the series ol '_"cfpi‘:‘,‘,"‘” 295 8 3ot three games. Score: = e Philadeiphia (A) Washington (A) Totals Sz e Score by innings: Banm e (2 Batted for Freemsn in 6th. 0 e (zz) Batted for Bailey in 8th. L] n(m\bn!flflflmflh!hA o (3] rooklym 1 Dugincs 20 =2 | Periini.c 30 run. | Weieh,cf 3.2 Gilloway. s 20 Hasrp 19 PLANS MADE FOR i K BOXING EXHIBITION “Wfl-' H Plans are now under way for hold-| mwais ing a boxing exhibition in this city, in] Score br innings: the near future, but where it is to be| (%) Bausd for 3"-“ ‘fl held has not been decided upon, al-|jriadeshis .. -2 48,04 though there are two places. to pick Two base hits, Hards. Three base hite, from, the Olympic and Pulaski Halls, | C. Walker, 2, Shanks, uhmw The matthmaker is Joe Hastedt, well known to the local boxing fans and| YANKEES CLOSED SERIES who has run quite a few exhibitions BY DEFEATING RED SOX in this city. 2 z ~ Russell' of ot New . York, April 20.—The New York e O eyl Eaa | v uupceiiclontas thielr Mirat: howa tead to- been engaged for the main bout and ill bably ° day by defeating the Boston Red Sox by | e e Kf“" - a score of 8 to 4. Russell, a Yankee dis- | AMERICAN POLO TEAM WON PRACTICE MATCH —The American polo iteam comprising C. G, Rumisey, Thomas Hitcheock, Jr., J.' Watson Webb, and Louis E. Stoddard . defeated . -a. mixed Mmerican and English team composed of | ooy o ane ‘90— Lacking stim- {ulus or initiative from any responsi- Barl W, Hopping, W. Barrett, Robert E. Strawbridge and Captain - Frederick thle: quarter, the stock market today Guest, in a practice match at Sunbury |y,peeq into a state of dullness and ir- today. The score was ten goals to four. regularity. After an early period of This was the first match in England |, ¢ivity and. higher prices for specu- in which. Hopping has appedred and Be |jating favorites, notably the oils. B Steels, equipments and various oth- : e er industrials which move in their MOOSUP ROLLS TAFTVILLE FOR wake were sluggish at reactions of 1 ' TROLLEY LEAGUE HONORS|to 2 points, while local tractions weak- Moosup rolls Taftville tonight on the ened in ‘connection with prospective latters alleys, in the final roll off of the | readjustment or.cancellation or exl!t- trolley league tie and a hotly contest- ing leases. cd-match is predicted. Both téams are| The course of negotiations between pretty well matched and should afford |the American ship owners association the fans Some real interesting bowling | and its employes occasioned some to watch. A three match string will be| Pressure against marine issues and re- FINANCIAL ‘MA‘RKET WAS 1RREGULAR. AND COMMERCIAL card, did well until the seventh inning, | when Ruth broke . tie score by making | his second home :y" of the season with Peckinpaugh on Dasé. Meusel clinched the game in the eighth with another home run made with Ruth and Pipp on base. Meusel’s homer was one of the 'longest ever made on these grounds. The veteran Quinn pitched well for the Yankees. The score : Bosten (A) New Yerk (A) M hpo a el a» a‘e Vitt.ip 50 1 1 IfFiwstessh 5 ) Meoosky.t 4 02 1 0fPpasshes 4 31 Hedreer 4.0 2.0 ofRuthi 5 10 Prait2 4 1 4 2 ofFyp.in 3 () Collins.cf. 3.1 0 0 ¥ + ) b 3 Ul 1 0fRediect ‘ 3 i Scott,zs 4303 iWard3 4138 ¢ Ruel,c 3 3 4:1 Ofschenge . 3 0 6 1 o ltrwellp 2 0 0 3 .fcuinp L2030 xBarr 10 L= ——— —— Totals 3 1227 12 1 Ttals 31 9 . Score by tnnings. z'mxeny.i.. 000 : 000 34 3 New Yo o9 100003 4 3-8 2300 Willw Two. ¥ and . R a0 VN O ewster uel.. .Three base i, Bratt Home fum: Ruth and Meusel. WP &MB e VEBT(IHAV 'S RESULTS. rolled on the alleys. On Friday night|acted modefately upon rails Sales MONEY : Miocad: Losue: the return game will be rolled at Moo- | amounted to 400,000 shares .| New York, April 20—Call mMOnNey| : xew York o, Beston ' sup. The next three if necessary on a| Financial and industrial factors Weré| eagier. High 6 1-2: low 6: ruling| Bmckim 4 Phindcphis 3. neutral alley to be decided by a toss unlltteredv gg‘gr*fig&eg{osvgfi ‘;“l’:;g‘ rate § 1-2; closing ‘bid §; offered at| Clocinnat & o Tagte 4, f & coin. Breater _encoura; . "16 1-2; last.loan 6; i Pittsurgn 6, Chicamo 5. ' i rates were lower and the .supply of|g TE el e e, b?nk e MISS STIRLING TIED FOR THIRD PLACE IN. GOLF London, April 20—(By the Associat- edPress)—Miss Alexa Stirling, Ameri- can woman champion, tied with an- other player for third place in the two- day golf competition at Ranelagh club begun yesterday, finishing the two play with a total of 145 strokes, The match was won by Miss Cecil Eitch, the British champion, with 142 strokes, and Miss Joan Stocker, was second with 143. time funds also.was more liberal. Lit- tle attention was paid to the British labor situation, but advices from Lon- don indicated relaxation of recent tense conditions. Passing of the quarterly divident by the B. F. Goodrich combany and the unfavorable quarterly statement of the Republic Iron and Steel Com- pany were among the few noteworthy incidents of the session. According to trade reviews, lower prices of the U .S. Steel Corporation have effect- ed no material change in the conser- ;-‘ative attitude of the consuming pub- c. British and ‘continental rates of ex- change. strengthened - perceptibly - in responge to latest reparations devel- opments, but the German rate show- ed corresponding depression. Weak- ness in the Greck rate was attributed to that country’s military reverses. The bond market was fairly active, but mainly at the expense of values, ‘With one exception liberty issues were lower, local utilities reflected coming reorganization plans and rails of the conveftible tvpe were again adverse- Iy uete«:.d ;rleon(-l :onges (par value) ' agzr e 50, tory out of the gears! i 3 The clesging and banging in SFockn, gear box and besring race step Bles. the instant Dixon’s gets busy. % The gears shift ead mesh quiet- b ly; motor runs with lees: lebery 100, the oar is handled with jrester H;: ease and upkeep goes down. " 2400 Leok for the red can. 0 Anaconda. 196 Atchison .. 1480 Balt & o 1900 Beth ‘Steel 200 Brooklyn R lx N 6 But C & 2. ear 2 106 M AE JosgrH DmoN CRUCIBLE Co. x'ggrun Estabiished o ENW e < d 1827 .fig&;’& r % 15100 Crucible % L Nickel Plati EE : ickel Plating ot i COMPANY, Inc. { ,g.';m,, oA ! . 1:00 Insplr Cop Norwich, .+ Conn. 0 1ot B0 i 1% i N s Shea’s News Barean| 2525 o i U] MAGAZINE SPECIALIST 406 Migmi 100 Mo K UNION SQUARE ;fi%‘mp‘ e ~ WHEN RIVE Wu!mpluyourm 800 Nt & hess before the public, there 15 no medi- | - mx:»zrms‘ wm than torough the 800 New Yorx _ eolumns of The Bullettn. LONINE & o American League. New York 8. Boston i. COTTON Dottt 8 Clovaang e 4 Nl York, April 20—Spot cotton| Chicagr-St Lous rain. quiet, middling 12.15. International League. — Baltimars 8, Toronto 1 LIBERTY BOND MARKET. High low Cwe : 23 sey 50 20 .20 2 i3 &3 B wa omm| S U L‘Mwul!y of Pensertyesis o, 52 .30 87.29 Princeton *. -ky-n 1. L&) L .9 | Hareird 5, 03 A8 B oo % Tite 3 | .70 o a8 Ameriean Asseciatien. ! 8748 .29 7.2 Columbus 5. Leuisifle 4. . i .48 o7.46 Toledo 7, 5, . 46 o4 lis 5, Milwankee 2. : V48 Wi | Bt Paml 1l Kanes City i FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. GAMES TODAY. Week National League. Yesterday A Sterling (par SL86% per sorereian)— W i o Coand ten © B8 Cinelmatl at Plrtsbargh. Bank, 60 divs’ % i Chicao 2t 8, Leuis. Bank, 90 dam 38 Amertean League. Sl 3.8 | Detroft at Chteaso. 8 St Louls at Clereland. New York at Philadelphis. 3 e LEAGUE STANDINGS. prt] m pyi .88 1 - g [ £ et 3 T8 s 40 » i e 5 ol H e CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEY Chicago, ATsil 20.—Wheat took a de- e cided upward swing in price todxy after 3 T a decline in which July delivery touched 3 o the lowest point yet this season. Ex- - tremely bullish crop advices from.India v together with scattered reports of domes- 3 -2 tic crop deterioration weré factors. The s i close was strong 2 1-4 to 4c net higher with May $1.25 1-2 to $1.25 3-4 and July $1.05 1-4 te $1.05 1-2. Cofn gained 2 1-8¢ to 3 1-4c, and eats 1 5-8¢ to 2c. In provisions, the outcome varied from five cent decline to 20 cent advance. Estimates were current that the wheat crop of India this season would be 109,- 000,000 bushels less than last year's to- tal, ang that the country would be an im- porter instead of an exporter Domestic crop deterioration reports camefrom the ‘west and southwest, and were ocontrary to the ‘government -weekly report which sald freezing temperatures had dome but little damage, Strength In the eorn mar- ket tended alse to stimulate sective buy- ing wihch had been: notably :Mmt dur- ing the first part of the day. Provisions rafied with grain lher be- inz depressed by lower quotations on “STRANGLER” DISCO REGAINS CLUBS WRESTLING TITLE ‘Wednesday evening in the Duwel a- rena, “Strangler” Disco regained the wrestling championship of the Duwel Club from “Young Benny Leonard” who' defeated Disco recently. - Disco won the first fall in_two min- utes ‘by a double nelson. Disco also teok the second fall'in seven minutes forcing. Leonard to the mat with a wrist lock and half nelson. The bout was featured by snappy wrestling of Disco who showed much improvement. Duweis Accept Challengs The Duwel Club accepts the chal- lenge of the Slater A. A. of Jewett City, and will cross bats with them on Sunday, at three o'clock, if the hogs. ther man uses the public fair. ik Last -year the Duwels opened the CHICAG0 GRAIN MARKET. season with the Slaters and were de- Low. Clom. feated, but expect. to bring the bacon 120% sy home, Sunday. Any fast teams wish- K wey ing games communicate with- Manager % w5 C. Carey 7 Penobscet St. or call 1777. & :‘& Horemans defeats Sutton April 20—Edouard Hore- mans, European balk line ..biliard champion, luuzod George Sutton- 400 Chicago, BENJAMIN M KNOX OFHAR’IFORD CONN BEGS TO ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC OF NOR W'ICHANDVICIN'ITY'IHATHEWE.LGIVEATEN UING EACH WEEK UNTIL FRIDAY, JUNE 24TH IN- FOR TERMS AND INFORMATION CALL AT ROOM 19, ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. NORWICH, (MISS ELIZABETH LANE’S STUDIO) ‘OR ADDRESS: 721 MAIN ST., HARTFORD. i collegiate tennis match 8 to 1, taking | five out of six strings of singles and ST. LOUIS’ SOCIETY’S CARNIVAL Will wind up on April 23 Sat- 3 Y. Dancing from 8.30 to 11.30 Imperial orchestra, 6 pieces Drawing for the 26 different articles. VAUDEVILLE GIVEN BY ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA AT COMMUNITY HOUSE FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1921 At 8 O’Clock Admission 50 Cents of shoe repairing, but- no different than hundreds of others we are doing all the time for the best folks of this town. Every ybody comes here for shoe repairing and reshaping now. SHU-FIX to 198 ‘in ‘the first block of a 1600 point 18.2 balk line contest here this afternoon. Navy Whitewashed Harvard Annopolis, Md., April 20—Navy ov- erwhelmed Harvard at La Crosse to- day 11 to 0. Harvard defeated Navy in an inter- three doubles. ELAINE HAMMEESTEIN ™ *PLIASURE StrrvRe’ s Selmnick Picture New Piaringegt t5/ Cavis Theatrs o > 6 BELLANS e = | % Hot . water —TODAY- BREED o THEATRE SATURDAY THE WORLD’S SWEETHEART In an Enchanting Screen Story A 100 PER CENT ENJOYMENT PRODUCTION Breathing the Sprirt of Romance MARY PICKFORD In Her Most Recent And Best Picture “THE LOVE LIGHT” MARY PICKFORD, WITH HER GLORIOUS CURLS, HER CONTAQ- 10US SMILE, HER CHEERFUL SPIRIT, AND HER WINSOME, LOV ABLE MANNERISMS, IN A STORY OF EXQUISITE BEAUTY. THERE 1S A WEALTH OF DETAIL, HUMAN PATHOS AND LOVELY COME- DY. YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH MARY ALL OVER AGAIN AS YOU SEE HER IN THIS WONDERFUL SCREEN DRAMA. HAROLD LLOYD IN “HIS ROYAL SHYNESS” Not a Dull Moment, the Fun is Fast and Furious. The Million Dollar Comedian Who Brings the Laughs Pul Linger. : COMING _ Sundsy, Monday and Tuceday CHARLIE CHAPLIN in “THE KID’ SIX BIG REELS OF JOY This is the great film he has been working on for a whole year. SEE IT AT THE BREED Special musical score will be rendered here—Best ~co- jection in the city—Our prices, Matinees 15c. and 20c. Evenings, 20c. and 25¢c.—Nothing higher. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN e s “Pleasure Seekers’ Reforming a pleasure seeking husband and bringing the prodigal’s’ father into the family is no small job ffl a minister’s daughter. ATTY ARBUCKLE The world’s funniest fat-man actor in a milk-fed romance rolling in laughter. “The Life of the Party” By the world’s funniest fat-man writer IRVING S. COBB GOING THRU’ THE RYE”—Comedy. y W “An Amateur JUSTINE JOHNSTONE in “A Plaything of Broadway” —News Weekly—F.DWARD I. BOYLE, Blind Singer and pianist. a5 8y hi t 2:15-7:00 Bun. Tues S istinee, 25 STRAND Charies'e - Exen” saturday "ier TODAY—FRIDAY—SATURDAY BIG MUSICAL COMEDY KNOCK-OUT AT THE RACES A COMEDY THAT WILL MAKE YOU CHUCKLE AND " GLOW FOR WEEKS ALSO FEATURE PICTURE . Alice Joyce N “The Prey” WHERE JOY REIGNS SUPREME S—— NEW HAVEN DEFEATED CARPENTIER TO SAIL FOR YALE BASEBALL NINE THIS COUNTRY MAY 7 New Haven, Conn., April 20—The April 19—Georges Carpentier New Haven Eastern league b de- | the heavyweight champion pugilist ef feated Yale at Yale today § (o 4. The| pyrope will sail for the United States score: on La Savoie May 7, He will be ac- New H. 103 001 120 8 10 3| .ompanied by Francis Deschamps, his Yale 020 002 000 ; ;‘ manager. Bogart, Hehl and Shinault; Robin-| g/ ") 50 30 Carpentier will refferee son, Lazarus and Peters. a fight between the french heavy- weights Paul Journee and Milles. If Journee should win the bout he will ccompany Carpentier to the United States, Paris, n Deep River.—An institute of interest to | beekeepers was held in Deep River Sat- l urday in Grange hall. B i et HARD WEAR TIRES AND TUBES As the name implies, made for Hard Wear. Ford Sizes Extra Ply—Larger Sizes Cords. Quality High—Prices Low. Come and see the quality. Let us quote you prices. THREE-PIECE SAUCEPAN SETS ............ $1.28 COMBINATION COOKERS . THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING = 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-4

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