Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1921, Page 3

¥. A Is schefiuled to meet the talked of Baltic Rivals, this aft- “on the campus. The bovs from ‘suffered a disgraceful mauling at Bands of the Academy last year with this dofeat still rankling in bratns will enter today’s zame Wwith a férocious desire for vehgeance. Furth- ermore we hear that the club has been (greatly strengthened by the addition of new men, four of whom were /in Vatlous minor leagues last season, but Were forced to quit owing to flat féet. Coach McKay, however. is not wor- #led much and seems confident that his|. will come through. He has been them throuzh some fine work- week, strengthening the team department. In practice the lads ing the ball on the nose and es- 18 in mudseason form. - gnappy and sure on ground balls thelr throwing accurate and well timed. Diffiy and Hit ‘have been showing most stuff in the heaving line and , probably Hitchon, will take today's game. mrboen shifted from right Young remains at center. of right fleld Coach McKay problem. There is no one that up high above his fellows and all have been at times accused of mopery. “Today's xame may expose some dark Al games this season will _begin promptiy at 3 o'clock. A large attend- ance ds expected. MIS8 STIELING, DEFEATED BY TWO BRITISH CHAMPIONS ‘ London, April 22.—(By The A. 'P.)“; Miss Alexa Stirling, champion of American women goifers, today_ suffered deteat at the hands of two British cham- plons—Miss Janet Jackson, holder of the women's Irish titie, and ~ Miss Cecll Leitch, champlon of England. Although the American player turned in'a.card of 101 for the 36 holes, Miss Jackson came home with a 158 and Miss Laftch with a 16 The tournament. the first open event in, which Miss Stirling has competer, wag for the i iilustrated trophy. The American woman played beauti- ful o't on almost every hole. Two hojes, the seventh, where bogey is four, and the seventeenth, with a like bogey, cansed her tromble, and, in the opinion of,the gallery, lost her the match. These holes were made in sevens. Miss Stirling got into difficulties at both of them dur- ing the afternoon round. In the fmorn- ing.she made the eighteen holes in $1 and in the afterncon in 80. Her ner- Yomeness of the firet matches she plaved in ‘England had completely disappeared today. h 4 N.'t'll’mndlng the defeats Miss since she arrived in England. She still is considered a formidable opponent for Britain's -bast women golfers in the open champlonship to be played next month. DATES FOR INTERNATIONAL . YACHT RACE BET London, April 22.—Dates for the eafl- ing of the International Six-Meter Yacht races in which the United States and England “will compete for the British- Ametican _cup have been tentatively Six races will form the pro- m for the {nitial fegatta for- this Iternational emall-yacht trophy. The dates will be - equally divided - between Cowes and Ryde as follows: July 29 at Ryde; August 1. 3 and 6 at Cowes; [ August 8 and 10 at Ryde. - The trials for ‘the selection of the six-meter yachts which will -represent England in the races against the Amer- ican ‘entries are as folows: July 18 and 19 ‘at Cowes: July 20 at Southampton; Joly $1'at Ryde: July 2 at Southsea a2d fuly 20 at Seavriew. i HOME RUN BATTING RACE BETWEEN BUTH AND KELLY New York, April 22.—The 'home-run batting Face between Babe Ruth of the New York Americans and George Kelly of the Nationals remained at a dead heat today when each player pounded out his_fourth clreuit-clout of the season. Both players made home runs Thupsday. Elmer Smith of Cleveland ‘and Meusel of the Philadelphia Nationals are| only a step behind, With three home run sto their credit, while Bob Meusel, Bmil's brother, of the New York Amer- icans has two. Several other players also have made twe. Ruth is far ahead of last year's sched- ule as he did mot make his fourth home run in 120 untll May 11, Kelly's home run total for 1920 was eleven, Ruth made 54. MATHEWSON SOON TO BE ABLE TO GO AUTOMOBILING Saranac Lake, N. Y., April 22.—Chris- ty Mathewson, former Major League baseball pitcher, who has been ill ‘here since last July, soon will be able to go automobiling, his physician, Dr. B. N. Packard, announced today. Mathewson now has no cough or temperature, the doctor said. He expects Mathewson to begin taking light exercise shortly. VETERAN CATCHER GIVEN TUNCONDITIONAL RELEASE Toledo, O.; April 22.—Unconditional re- Jease of the vateran amlcher, “Nig" Clarke, formerly with the Cleveland Americans, was announced s today by Roger Bresnahan, -president of the Tole- do club of the American Association. Bresnahan annmounced also that Em- mons -Bowen, former Holy Cross out- fielder, has been sold to the San Antonio | club of the Texas League. AMERICAN POLO TEAM 3 AGNIN . VZCTO{I0US London, April 22.—The Anmerican polo team today continued its string of -vie- tories in_ practice matches on the Sun- bury flelds. The Americans, Louis H. Stoddard, Thomas Hitchcosk, Jr., J. Watson Webb and C. G. Rumsey, scored a victory to- day by eight goals to two against a scratch team composed of Major F. W. Barrett, Earl W. Hopping, Robert E. Strawbridge and Captajn Frederick Gues?. Stoddard and Hitchcock made an excellent showing each scoring thrée; goals. - Orie team in - the eastern league, which may not look %o strong on pa- g:int teams js- Worcester. One big duces as much if not more pitching ', but which is always feared by op- reason is that Jack Mack always pro- talent than-any other outfit in the cir- best .ball ‘players on-his last-year's Teams Fear Worcester cuit. He has evidently lost two of thej FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS BUOYANT, New - York, April 22:—On dJdealings ap- sroximatin gthe largest turnover of any session. 50 far this year, the stock mar- ket today moved forward in an impres- &ive manner, numerous issues sharing. in the extreme gains of 2 to § points. Factors which contributed in varying degree: 1o the advance inclded easier money_tendencies, more favorable trade prospects and cables from London which satisfactory outcome of the British coal strike. Much of the dxy’s advance was sccom- plished - at ‘the expense of an extensive and over-csafident short interest, but no small part of the movement was credited cummlative buying for the long ac- count, including eut-of-town demand. Dealings comprehended an unusual va- of popular issues, although ofls, motors and kindred shares were especial- and scored the most sub- stantlal Outstanding features of £roups comprised Studebaker, Gen- Asphalt . and Mexican Petroleum, U. B Bteels and geveral of equipments also evinced un- setivity, wntil the Jast half) of wére Brought with mi%iy of the dormant spe- Profit-taking provide a strong in the final hour. Reactions points resulting from sell- Ing of that character, together with a ¥ise in call monéy from 6 to 6 1-2 eent, Sales amounted to 1,125,000 -Dealingd M forelgn exchange were semparatively light in eomparison with resterday’s activity. Germany's latest mediation plea was without visible in- fBuence on rates to London and continen- Il points, aside from recovery in marks. In the bond market all liberty fssues ed and lecal utflities also im- Success of the Goodyear offering regarded as indicating a better in- Inquiry. Total sales (par aggregated $9,175,000. BTOCKS, S ~ 7 B s g s o ] d';'ffl;}?“'au i Ef.i Ea,:g' R, agan, " e ! . §8 T T Wbt { bt L LT ey ! " #E ehyisanniasiatasitonsbannined0ittans BeE L [ TLETIn w2, L i sbstunslalaltabnttnlty : 2 New York, April ~—Call money eas- fer. High 6 1-2 low 6; ruling rate-6; i offered at 7; last loan | A 3 coTTON, New “York, .April 22.—Cotton-: l quiet; middling 12.10, o Gdaaqaqaddaad Ik a4 bbb EPEEER FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, . Yesterday Sterting (pan, 4.8 ien)— b e % per sy e BERRgS ® EER- s s 23 &1 pre " eunts "pet “eron oy o s s Demand T . Lert . Afil Calies . F) CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, April 22.—Wheat goored a substantial gain in price today influenced more or jess by assertions that the en. actment of the, emergency tariff bill was |to be looked for mext week. The mar- ket closed strong lc to 3 1-2¢ net higher with May $1.37 1-2 to $1.28 and. July $1.06 1-4 to $1.06 3-4. Corn finished 1 1-8 cents to 218 cents up, oats un- changed to 1-2 eent higher and provisions at an advance of 25c to 350 higher. The upward tendency of’ the. wheat market began at the opening and with only brief interruption, continued.to be manifest throughout the day. Aside from current gosslp that, the senate was lining up for quick action on'the emer- gency tariff,. the bulls were favored by Teports of orange rust in sections of Kan. fas and Oklshoma. In addition, more op- imistic views were expressed regard liklihood that the British coal strike 'h‘a: approaching a settlement. On the other hand, recent buyers appeared at times to be disposed to realize freely. Export sales to Belglum and Germany helped to bring about rallles, however, and the | muday that the pitchers fioundered about | Lees 1 e g BASEBALL ACADEMY CAMPU N. F./A. < VS, N Baltic Rivals GAME STARTS AT 3:15 Lefty Back the best southpaw in the:league. Will help immensely. Johnny Bish and Bennett are others like last.year while Mike Hogan, Andy Meyerjack, George Herr Eddie Boyce, Lefty Peter- son and Bill Miller are the rest. Plen- ty of material there ot hother ‘every z team in the league. * A ATHLETICS OUTHIT AND : . DEFEAT YANKEES PhMadelphia, April 22.—Ruth hit his fourth home run of the season here to- day, driving’ the ball into the last row. of the left fleld bleachers, but Phila- delphia“outhit New York and won 11 to 4. - Rommel held ‘the visitors to'three singles, besides Ruth’s home run which came after a pass to Peckinpaugh. Frank Baker, reinstated by Judge Landis Wednesday, made his first ap- Dearance in an American League game this season. * He batted for Ferguson in the ninth and rolled an easy grounder to second base. New York's assist total Was. exceptionaily high, 22 all told, ana Brasill had 20 putouts at first base for Philadelphia. The score: New " York (A) [ Phladelphia (A) o s el ab -2 1{Dsiinp Popaugh. s 1|wite et Mousel, it 0[C. Walker.1t X Perkine,c ofwelch.cr ofGatlowar. s BASEBALL SUNDAY, APRIL 24th SAYLES FIELD, BALTIC Colonials vs. Baltic Rivals UMPIRE, JAMES A oo, losonrnutuas! Schang.o Hayt.p xBaker Totals© 3 4 %3 () Batted for Ferpuson in %th, Score inninss: 4 (X) Ran for Severeld n T () Matrad for K » s Tib () Batied for Paimero in New Yort: .. Phitadeiphla ‘Home run, Huth’ oo nan 8 eonrnlae, Bl emnoinunup, 2 outasoadionE Bl semavanes F. H NYON, General Agent G. N. DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent Hartford, Conn. New Haven . 1“You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” . No Salad Complete Without " Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE - 40 'Franklin Street Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. New York INDIANS AGAIN WIN VICTORY OVER BROWNS Cleveland, April 22.—Cleveland msde it two straight from St. Louis today when it won.$ to 7. The entire con- test was played in the rain, during the last three innings the field: being ' So in,the box and lost their control. Elmer Smith made his third home run of the { season and’just missed -another by in- ches, the ball hitting on top of the right field -screen and bounding back into the field, netting him three bases. The score:, st Louis (A) o (A o 3 - |odenwald.p Uble.n e exirane. It ks Smity ZfThomas xxWetzel e eoie s s Bl succennanitons Bléco amwuie Leoen wldssssscidolionee Cleveland Two bass hils. ‘Lahm, Spealer. Smith (Cleseland). PIRATES DEFEAT REDS 1 FOR FIFTH TIME Pittsburgh, April 22.—Pittsburgh de- teatea the Clncinnati team today for the fifth time in succession since the open- : ing of the season. - The score was & to | i g <po e e 1. Zinn kept the visitors' hits well cat-| . Giners cames noripened: i o, wet grouinds tered but he. passed two men in the - Collegs - Games. 5 eighth inning which was followed by an | = At Worcester—Heay Cross-5, ‘Beston University 0. infleld hit, filing the bases. A wonder- ful play by Maranville then -retired the side. Score: Gincinnati Pittsborsh o (il Pakeptar '5 o |Bbee.te Daubert. 1 o|Canyet Bohae.gb 0| Mnriliers Duscaniit Bre > [ Buffalo 0, Jertey City 1| Syraeuse. 31, Neiwan Tuechuster 4. 1t Toraitc 5, Baltin ‘in . GAMES: TUDAY. ) e & Louts, +|Cutehas.2b ofwhittea, Fenesea, Crancss Wingo,c Luque:p Cleveland. New York & Puliade'nhia, Wyshingun Games Togay. . mtoweasd et W o 3 1 H b 1 3 3 at Boston, Totsls * Score nni Clncimmatt -« Pittsturgn . "' Two base’ hits, " Bi Ticmes. Philadcouia at- New © Ptgbunn Teo Blunusnnioas Boe 8oniiorubunl Bl B U Cliety st 8t "Lout. American League: Detiolt. 2t Chieazs. o St Louts at Clevetand. Yor- at Washington. Giants Defeat Phillies, New York, April 22.—Home runs by Simith and XKelly,. the lattes fourth of | the season, decided a pitchers' battle be-| tween Barnes and Causey bere today. | New York defeated Philadelphia by ‘the |, score’ or 2 to 1 in'the’ second game of LEAGUE STANDINGS. Won. We will place on sale to‘dxiy,:‘.in our Men’s Store, 42 Men’s and Young Men’s Suits, in sizes 34 to 40. A very desirable ~assort- - ment of models, in blues, grays, and,bpowns—Wo;'steds,.Flanf néls, Herring-bone Stripes — single and double-breasted—all At $22.50 At this price, they are remark- Special Shirt Sale 50 dozen ‘Assorted Stripes | and Plain Colors. Sizes 13V5: to 17 — On Sale Today, at Zl i EOUEN New the series. After an error by Bancroft | (hicag, enabled Philadelphia to Score in the first | li Smith’s home run tled the score in the | Flladcl fitth. Kelly's four base drive won the!umh,,,‘“ game in-the seventh. Score: Bt. Louls 5 H Philadciphia_ (N) New York (N) Amerizaa "League. s hpo New York Waslington St Louls . Clerelind Bestin Dsteoit Ghteago Philadelphia Won. afWalker.t ofielly. b T.Anllezes Brugsy.c Causey’p. wlakncnesie socece [ QU TRPRS Eluwocrswsosn Totals \ Score inaings Philadeiphia New York . Home rure, Kelly an THIRD MATCH NECESSARY TO DECIDE WHO'S CHAMPION (Special to The Bulletin.) Moosup, Conn., April 2¥—Moosup took two strings from the Taftville Quintette, on the local alleys here, Friday night, in the second match of the Trolley league roll off tie. As it stands now, each team has won three stringa; and another match Is neccssary to.decide the championship.’ After the ‘match Taftville and Moosup agreed to roll the third match on Mon- day night, on a neutral alley, selecting the ‘alleys' at Jewett City. This match Will close 1" Trolley league bowling, ag one team J to win two strings, in or- der to win Z title. New pins.&nd alls will be used® E At a recent meeting of the league ofii- clals, it was decided. to mrganxfe“ lgolln next season, rolling ‘more games, by get- ting an early start, as.the league this season started in Decmeber. Tattville—L1.. SIS s 13 108 104 87 i DODGERS MADE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM BRAVES Brooklyn, N. ., April 22.—Brooklyn made it two straight from Boston today, dupheattug _yesterday's 4 to 2 score. After the third inning Mitchell did not allow a hit and only one man reached first, Bockel walking in the sixth. Brooklyn tallied twice in the seventh when Griffith’s double scored Iison, who haq tripled, and Oeschger forced in an- other run by hitting Konetchy with Dbases full. Bosten » Poweilet Pepln ..., Raymond | Edwards : 97— 87— 115— 296 3dy 308 B cwemom s RN » | TROUCH T - THE MUCH A-DO ABOUT NOTHING & White 87 95 93 122 502 539 Moosup—2. 104 87 95 17 ‘103 " 87 97 98 12 138 510, 1627 PITCHED NO-H¥T, rq-nlnl“ GAME AGAINST BUFFALO i Jersey Gity, N..J, April- 22—A no-|Browne . hit, no‘run game was piteher today by |E. Gagron . Biemiller of the Jersey City International | YOUNE . team against. Buffalo. .The local team |Foster won 1 to 0. Biemiller struck out five men and passed four. McCabe of the tors yielded eight hits, two-of which were responsible for the:Skeeter's lone|H Gagnon : ‘Congdon run 5 %o Clement Ruled Off AN Tracks. Murphy 110— 282 128— 343 517—1558 Addre: { ‘Hoot Eller Suspended Cincinnati, Aptil 22—“Hod” =Eler’ Cincinnati National league pitcher, has beeh indefinitely suspended by the’club officials, it was announced heére to- night, because of Eller's failure to get into condition. Signed Fibbes Boston, April 22—Manager McBride of ‘the Washington - Americans, today signed Leslie M. McBride, a right- hand pitcher. Fibbee; who was a first string pitcher on the University of Vermont nine, left college the first of this week. ' 115— 308 104— 316 115— 304 125— 320 102— 352 563—1600 King ....... Potvin . Gagnon Baldwin Sylvia Gleason Len Salisbury .. Trinity's Track Schedule Hartford, Conn/, April22—Trinity col lege track schedule was announced te- njght as follows: ecticut Aggles; May April_30—Conn market closed at the topmost figureg of the day. Corn and oats were atrengthened by _further export business in corn.. . Provisions advanced on packers buy- CHIGAGD GRAIN MARKET. Low. Baltimore, April 22.—By order of the|: Maryland Racing commission, one horse owner, P. L. Chinn, is ruled off all tracks | under the supervision of the commis- |k bridge. . | sion, and snother owner, C..N. Freeman | S b Is suspended until-December 31, 1921. Cote. Released to Toronto $ This action was taken following 1 1 Boston, April "22—Frank Talcott,| charges of an alleged cdnspiracy Boston American piteher was released | “Ax" & race-at- Bowie'on ‘April 13. Chinn today to the Toronto club of the in-|owns 11 horses ‘and ‘Freeman §. tercollegiate league. el ‘YESTERDAY'S: RESULTS. ™ Mational Leagua. Now-Yoek. 2, Philadeiphia 1. ST 'S 7—Worcester Tech. at Worcester; May 18—Stevens Poly. at Hoboken; May 21 —New England Intercollegiate at Cam The Preston aty}n“:gw,‘w gka,!n arrange games. ta- ive nines from i cans. under the | Hutehins ... + New York, the Ial April 22 e release of ufi”‘ waver . wle H. P. Robbins, R. D. wich, of phone 1842-5. BOWLING. At the Aetna. 8 81 91 80 330 Crescent ¥ire Arms League. * Tesm Ne. 1. 86 109 108 91 292 b2 256 83— 273 101="298 100— 271 376—1098 Team No.'4. 95 95 90 Ll 318 83 87 ~ 87 100 57 9%6— 274 92— 274 96—"273 124— 322 398—1143 Team Ne. 2. 37 9 86 90 357 88— 265 96— 290 85— 261 83— 278 360—1094 92 100 0 % 317 Team No. 3. 87 92 1 102 L. ‘GIANTS. BELEASE SHEA 71 78— 252 74 92— 258 95 19— 265 933 109— 304 339 358—1078 WHITE 50X 1, Nor-| was ‘announced by the New York Na- tionals. ~Shea was . purchased by . the (lants. last ‘year from the Toronto In- ternationals for. $12,000, Rochester in Race Speaking- of - his*- Rochester ~ club, Stallings, famous as the Miracle man of hte- Braves, declares that he ‘will be up in the Internatiohal ~léague race. “We may not get off such a flying start as ‘such’clubs as Balti- more dnd_Buffan, but 1 am confident that wheff the' seasdn Is well under way we will give them all a merry bat- tle.' When Hapgood and myself 'took over the clul we went out ‘and round- ed up®a team. In the last few days several'new men have joined the squad ‘and bave added strength. Release Rookies Arthur Irwin has reduced the Hart- ford ball club’s board bill considerably by releasing a fleck of rookies., His regular pichers will .be Pennington, Head, Sloan, - Harscher,. Kieb. and 'Hauck Wingo and Bradshaw are 10ok- edon as the catchers, unless the latter is shifted to first base, in which case either Dammor Uhrig will be. kept. Holiday, Kane, Neher and McAlpine make up ‘the infield, with Balley, Mur- phy and Pickup i the gardens. _‘May Join Hampdens Ralph Doyle, who played third base for Holy Cross in: the days of Malo Maloney, may Jjoin the Hampdens. Doyle has Just returned.from a five- ‘months S in .Ywu:n lnw.wnll. the tour charge .of his .m. “had an offer ‘rom the Los Angeles of the Coast Jea gue, but ‘prefers to play in the Eas: as well as from Des Moines and Min- | neapolis. His hdme is in Malden. Improvea at Plate Grimm, ‘the Pirateés first basem: led the National league in fielding position . last year but he hit feebly Fred Clarke, famous manager of tix Pittsburgh ,in their best da 00k Grimm in hand when the team was | the South and showed him some things ,about hitting. Grimm is a greatiy im- I'proved man at the plate since then. Wise Baseball Man One reason why Pénn. State has one of the top notch teams in the collez world is that Hugo Bezdek Is coachin there.. Bezdek is a -wise bascball ma and one of the best college coaches in the country. Haines, the football star is among the stars of the team { BASEBALL NOTES When a new-comer to big league i ball forces Roger Hornsby out of the ifield and inte the outer gardens he | must be a phenominal player, but this is just what Toporcher has apparent {ly done At any rate he ‘is holdt down the second eack for the i nals with Roger chasing flles out near the fence. If the boy hoids his job You cant help but & MONDAY APRIL 25TH AT. 8 O'CLOCK 7 AETNA Al}EYS NEW ERITAIN » vs N. L. N. QUINTETTE Admission . . . .. .25¢. e |(h(~rp will be plenty of imitations who | wear glasses, but who fear to takdl a chance now. ’ Jack Chesbro set a mark of 41 vie- tories. But when the entire season'st work is analyzed Joe Wood of the Red Sox beat all hande in percentage, win-3 ning 24 games and losing five. & per- centage of .$71. Since the year of thef establishing of the American league, |Just 18 ‘major league pitchers have {turned in 30 victories, or better, in & season. Iri the three years including 11915 and 1916 and 1917 Alexander turn- od in 94 victories feats. 2 Ny like them! » They are DIFFERENT Theyare GOOD W e 20 forl5¢ 'UNITED METAL MANUFACTURING CO: ON AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 25TH, THE UNI- TED METAL MANUFACTURING CO., WILL START OPERATION AT 6 A. M. AND WILL SHUT. DOWN AT 3.45 P. M. THESE HOURS WILL UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE : BE IN EFFECT