Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1921, Page 3

Kflbry ‘(Molla the | pete. Mlle Lenglen also will dmt-nd her titles at Wimbledon., . _ -°. It is rapm' that Mi! m declined offer of nearly 2000, ~ 5:“":‘detfidt:fkfih“flflfifli‘ Sher ies in es Cup | desire to remain an amal e PIRA‘I'fl BATTLED AIXEY ouTt OF THE BOX IN SIXTH Clnflnn.u, 0., April SG—PIM batted Cixey out of the box in sixth inning today and won from Cin. cinnati 7 to 2. Brenton, who releived Rixey, pitched well. Adams won his first_victory of t.h: season by keeping | the Ress pits scat ; SATURDAY'S RESULTS, < Mational League. Phlladeiphia-New York,. rain. 9 7 e ORISR % R YESTERDAY'S' RESULTS. Na'tenal League. 4, Trookiyn 12 Philadelphia 0. New York 1. Cinewnnati 2. Touls 1. American - League. v RS " EGG, STOVE, NUT 8113450 PHONE 1819 “THE BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY” Buftalp 3, Newark 4. (Pt game) % Ncl'llk 7. - DOUGLASS HELD PHILLIES ° TO ONE HIT AND THEN LOST ‘New York April 24— Douglas of New York held Philadelphia.to one hit and the Glants won, 1 to 0. Meadows kept the New York hits scaitered. except in the sixth when Kelley's triple scor- ed Frisch, who had singled. Frisch's Rocl Toronto 11,” Reading 6. “American Association, At St. Paul 5, Milwaukee §. (10 inmingn) At Columbus "6, Loulsvivie A Toviceanle 3. il At Minneapolls 3. 'l'lifl§i Eil’l!lri(i IS THE TIME FOR RENOVATING YOUR OFFICE GAMES TUDAY. National League. Baltic, April 24—In the best game ever played on Sayles field here, the fast Colonial ‘team of Norwich defeated the Baltic Rivals by the score of 1 to 0, the game lasting 11 innings. Buck Shahan, who is signed up to pitch for ‘the Norwich Kaceys, did the mound duty for the Colonials and held the Rivals withcut a hit for eight innings. In all he allowed three hits and fanned 12 batters. Papineau did the heaving for the Rivals ahd was touched for seven hits and struck but 15 men. His support failed him in the pinches. 4 The ‘winning tally ‘was scored in the ‘11th, when Sulltvan dropped Muleahy's hit to center, after a long run. Mulcahy reaching first. - Shahan fanned, Muleahy going to second. On Mills’ sharp single to left Muicahy scored. Kellar, catcher for the Colonials, for- merly of Raleigh, N. C., displayed fine form ‘and kept tn. Rivals hugging the bases at all times. ITe made two hits, Harrington starred for (ha Colonials. The score: : off Popincau 4. Struck out. by Shahan by Prolnavzh 15. Join the Chicago American league team COMMISSIONS FROM AMERICA LOVER BETTING ON BSHEMIA 24—Heavy (omimissions n by Arietizan bucserac- ling devotees -in Paris have resulted} in the lowering of the price on the betting on the Bohemian, owned by A. K. Macomber, to win the Epsom future books.. The Derby will be run at Epsom June 1. The Lohemian, a son of Jim and Kittenish, has started only once this| spring, when he finished a good second in front of such prime animals as Sourbier, Zagreus, Nafraguer and Let-, apin, ail big stake winners last year Sourbier was reputed the best horsel! on the french tracks in 1320, having | been been beaten only by comrade. Frank O'Neil the American jockey who has been riding abroad for a num- ber of years, will ride the Bohemian in the Derby stakes. SHEA WILL NOT JOIN CHICAGO AMERICANS Chicago April 24—“Pat” Shea, who it was reported several days ago would co.ning from New York Nationals un- der ant inter-league agreement will not join the local club. it was announced today. The deal was deciared off, a pitcher was purchased from Toronto by New York for $12,000. MAYFLOWER GIVEN TRIAL IN HEAVY SEA WITH WET SAILS Boston, April 24—The schooner May- flower handicapped by the weight of rain-soaked sails by the heavy seas outside, and by a deck load of passen- FINANC.'L AND CONM SATURDAY'S MARKET. Newr York, April 23.--Railway shares especiaily those comprising the invest- ment or dividend-paying division, had inning during _today's. short, but 4 session, rising m.fi!rdly to the discomfiture the shorts. The market in genera! was disposed t9 enhance rains of the last few days, rithourh some of the favorite issues in the steel, equipment and related groups forfeited part of their advance on the a1l we~k end realizing movement. This wzs esneclally noticeable in the motor and ol issues. althowzh latest advices concerning both Industries were of a favorable character. Some of the miscellaneous snecialties, including the food fssues, d-rived support from bet- ter trade renorts, Sales amounted to 5 00 shares. New York. Anril 23.—The bond mar- ket was fairly active. most brandhes of the list holding stea?r, except Lib- erty lssues, where seum] minor reces- slons were registered. Total sales (par va'ue) geregated $5,75,000. Foreign excha was mostly strong, especially the British rate, with demand fterling at $2.94, the hirhest quotation in many months, but con<iderably under the maximum of the little more than a year azo. The hoteworthy feature' of the clear- inz house statement was the decrease of $68.530,000 in actval loans ‘and dis- Net demand deposits decreased 42,550,000 and a cash contrac- tion of approximately $6.850,000 reduc- ed excess reserves to about $6,600,000. of Sesusisaed} ¥ Ezgoeppis "y 11114 i H ¥ S it !g; 81 .9 iwgl ¥ * ot ¥ i L oESan FR RN !!g!!!si?u!ii!i i 3 i a n" g234 S L R :ss??!é; i iE 3 2 i r FERT wiiaiss :;E;ig .1= 22:44% LY 4 d 4 " sallialy e g . ERGIAL- 1% Teding 69 Roding 400 Reading ARKET. 7 —Prime mercan- tile paper 7 1-2 a 7 Exchange firm. Sterling 60 day bil's and commercial | 60 day bills on banks 3.88 1-2. Com- mercial 60 day bills 3.88 1-2. Demand 3.92. Cables 3.92 3-4. Francs, 780, Cables 7.32. Belgian d ‘1742, Cables 3482, d 84.72. Cables 34.82. Lire dsaand 4.72. Cables®4.75. Marks demand 1.49. Cables 1.50. Greece, demand 6.55. Ar gentine demand 32.00. Braziian demand frances de- Guilders de- 14.00. Montreal 11 1-8 per cent. dis- count. LIZERTY BOND MARKET. High Low T S L'y 3%s £9.15 U S Lib g s, 540 U'S Lib ist er 54s 7.4 U S Lib 34 4%4s . 99,49 U S Lib 2d %s reg 90.30 U S Lib 4th i%s .43 U St_Lib 4%s 8740 U 8 Victory i%s 7.3 U SV 8750 .. | heifers, $2.25@4.75; canners steers. $3.00 " | mon. $2.25@ THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, April . 22.—Hogs—Receipts, 29,000, market steady. Bulk, $7.75@ 8.35;; top, $3.50; heavyweight, $7.85@ 8.20; medium weight, $8.05@8.35; light weight, $8.20@8.50; light lights, $5.20@ 8.50; heavy packing sows, smooth, $6.60@7.50; packing sows, rough, $6.35@6.60; Dizs, $7.50@8.25. Cattle—Receipts 6,000; market gener- ally steady. Beef steers: Cholce and prime, $8.50@9.50; good and choice, $8.25@9.40; common and medium, $6.50 : heifers, $5.50@ ; cows, $5.00@7.25; bulls, $5.00@ Canners and cutters: Cows and 17.25. @4.50; veal calves (light and handy- welght) $7.00@9.50; feeder steers, $6.75 @8.00; stocker . steers, $5.25@7.7 stocker cows and heifers, $3.50@6.25. Sheep :and Lambs.—Receipts 10,000, market about steady. Lambs (84 Ibs. down), $9.25@11; lambs (85 Ibs. up), $8.50$@10.75; lambs, culls and common, $7.75@9.25 ; yearling Wwethers, $8@9.50; 1ewes, $5.50@7.25; ewes, culls and com- eeder lambs, $7@8.50. April 22.—Cattle—Supply Pittsburgh, Derby from 66 to 1 to 23 to 1 in thejry ! demand | | New York at Brookisn. flel Boston at_Philadeinhia. H Chicago 2t Clncinnati. 8 X u 3 Pitisburgh ‘at 2. Louls. | Jnfelit 4 0 0 o Americzn Leswue 0 283 St. Louls t Chlerss. H - 0 mém;v..m?l'-ma H ¢| GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT shinzion 3t New Yort. 5 i S = s ~ Hardware = Tools — Cutiery —_— PRy 9 13 o LEAGUE STANDINGS. o A o o) Examine our line of Aluminum Ware National League: 3 s - 5 Gk Won, Pet. 1::”' o THE rOUSEHOLD ew [ i, 3 R o e : Scen ¥ & h-;- HCRenE Bulletin Building, 74 Frankiin Street o d H G i ] 0 B Prookiyn H k) York 0 00 0 x | B s i “Two bace it, Walier. Three hése b, Kelly and Glasge for games. | Cincinnatt H i 1 The Greeneville Tigers defsated the St. Louls 3 Cardinals’ pitchers unsteady losing hes ca; bu Rt e B £ ] we: (x) for Bodle st 3 209 0|ha Cleveland .. 0 0 36 Two base hit Wood, Lvans. | an Turee base hit. Spc: TIGERS WON FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM WHITE SOX Chicago, April 24—Manager Gleason gave three of his recruit pitaers a tri- al today and Detroit ttel the trin hard and won the final game of the series from Chicago 7 to 3. Hooper nd Ielman)made two i 5 on twe tio ga troit ool etro “ ha Young.2b Brsh,ss Cubief Veach. 1t HeSiman.of b bu L] o ik 3} eel Iassier Davsep PO ol cocei oo (z) Ran for Sewell In 5th. Detro't Chicago i 0 base hits., Cobb. Two base hit, Conns. Home b an Senators ‘Washinton, April 24—O'Roure’s tri- ple past Ruth. which drove in Rice who had singled and Shanks who had walked after two were out in the eighth gave Washington a 3 to 1 victory ov- er New York-today. Zachary struck out nine including Ruth and Meusel. The attendance 24,118, a record for the lo- cal park. Score: New York (A) hpo in ou by ph cl ea w..‘mnnu ) po [ P [ T i are » PR N P PRRSIRRES R e Res it th af! DODGERS OVERCAME BRAVES o EARLY LEAD AND WON Brooklyn, April 24—The Brooklyn champions overcame Boston's early lead today and won, 12 to 6. The Su- perbers batted Fillingham and Pierot out of the box while Eayers was wild. Cadore lasted only one inning against the Braves and his successor Maxxum held them in check except in the sec- ond when Fillingham made a home run light, market steady. Cholce, $9@9.50; prime, $9@9.50; good, $8.65@9; tidy I butchers, | $7.50 @8.25; falr, $7.50@8.25; common, $7.50@8.25; common to good fat bulls, $3@5; common to good fat cows, 1$6@7.50 ; heifers,, $7@8.75; fresh cows and springers, $60@90. Veal calyes—Receipts, 150 head, mar- ket steady, $15.50. | ‘Sheep and Lambs—Supply 800 head, jmarket steady. Prime wethers, $7.25; } 0od mixed, $8.00@8.00; fair mixed ‘53.00@4.00; culls and common, $1.00@ 2.00; lambs, steady to $11. Hogs—Receipts 5,000 head, market %5¢c to 60c lower. Prime heavy hogs, | $7.75@8.00; heavy mied, $8.00@8.25; madiums, $8.50@8.75; heavy yorkers, $8.50@8.75 ; light yorkers, $3.50@S8.75; | pigs, $8.50@8.75; | stags $3.50@6.00. CHICAGOD GRAIN MARKET. Open. roughs, $3.50@6.00; High. Tow. Lod. WK 129% 1m0 lo8% 1os% - 1o7i 1% 0%, | a1y [ 3% 0% 5% o By nY 8y 0% Y% 8% 0% 9% 2% and in the eighth when Cruise knock- ed the ball over the fence with one man_on_ base. Scol i I Olson.es Juhuston.3h Grimth,zt Wheat If s 5 Hood, i T oty Miller,of PREPRVPRSTTS | L] rovomtnurenno %l eoceanvmcnond leorcos i -nuprren, -3 Bl orennarsnon Aub NO DESIRE TO MEET TILDEN OR LORENTZ IN MATCHES Paris, April 25—Mlle Suzanne Len- glen, the tennis player, announced that she has no desire 'to meet either Wil- liam T. Tilden or William:Larentz the holder of the French title. She will participate in the French championships to be held next month St. Louis, Mo., i gle to right in the ninth inning scor- ing Maisey, who had walked, gave Chi- contests they have played w%h St. began battle today for the sunremacy of the eastern wmection, the Serators winning New Yobk. Pittsburgh is outbatiing the other Na- made 69 runs on 122 Cardinals. New York has displayed the greatest strength of the eastern clubs their fourth straight gamo today, appear 0| the vorough rivals which starts tomor- o1 TOW.. i Inclement weather has prevented many —lma stride. uled for last week wero postponed be- | like to hear irom the Baltic Rivals, Han- cause of cold weather, snow, rain or wet grounds. In the American league, the reorgan- 12ed Chicago White Sox have ‘done well try out recruit twirlers was Detroit held CI last week while St. Louis fought hard against the Indians and lost threee games | troubled with light stickwork. Philadel- ing St. Louis. fered with the schedule of hoth the Cubs and Cardinald. Boston and Sf. ihas been bafting hard. but her opnonents Ih Philadelphia has Yeen losing by narrow margins. l__——‘—___————! Iding was remarkable. Philadsiphia ‘(W) Twomey Town Sluggers, 8 to 1, Saturday afternoon, with Babe Sullivan doing the pitching. In a game played Sunday aftornoom, the Greeneville Tigers won from the Sun- risers, by the score of 6 to 8. The Tig- ers will challenge any team- uader 18 years of age. Kid Nelson was in the box game to Cubs 1 April 24—Deals ‘l-‘ re today. The locals output the Cubs go an § to 7 victory over St. Louis| he Cardinals pitchers were un G 3 steady. for the Tigers) in Sunday’s game. gk Fie iy Schie: In a doubleheader, the Clovers defeat- INDIANS DEFEATED BROWNS Chitago (N} st L)ul- (N) ed the Scalpers, 6 to 3 and 13 to 12, on 3 i b the Lake street diamond. The second MAKING IT FOUR STRAIGHT | facir T A s Sk e e tamteets Clorgosme. Tt Cleveland, April 24—Claveland Ae- | INlochores 4310 1 0} 0. Busch ¢, Connor p, McGibney 1b, feated St. Louis 6 to 5 making it four| N2, §3 110 Fenton 2b, Corcoran ss. McVeigh 3b, straight from the Browns. The ViCtory | Maiel.ct 2 1 3 0 0]Vitgliano If, Longo cf, Connelly rf. s, dtue to” thet e 4382 %| The Clovers would like to hear any lack of control of pitcheis Bayne and |l q ~ s % ~ O'Farrell.c Y131 ofteam averaging 13 years of age, espec fix‘:‘c‘.‘,’;f*é‘:;li3;°'lfffi'§‘f‘u‘€-“i.i‘.i’x'bi%Efl Vaughnp. g0t .l g [lally the Broad Street Slugrers and the Graney was ullowed to »ua for him. Totals IREER] ;nl:n s"efl YA'"‘:.;?‘.’ ;i;l':nu thm:; Sewell returncd to the game wien i ‘:‘: :an: Lo o F B dsrored. 2100 0| The Mercurles defeated the Everreadys Clasetand A 2 0 ° 9]of Taftville, in a slugginz contest, at Mo- e S AW s b Tota's 9 1ihegan park, Sunday afternoom, 'by the 3&;?\1:::\; :;’:;r;“l"nu § g [ =5 B"N ’ n o, score of 17 to 10." Next Sunday the Mer- Nove.s -J S ofmumsch 197 8 Z|m:—un (o iy 7% {oui piey, the A1 St 2 " liohnsion. 2 1 2 T o8t Louis .. | H e 'r’.?s“f"f‘ §13 % b Torwe base DUWELS WIN OPENING A o 2 olSmitnar .85 & 50 GAME FROM SLATER A. A. e 21l i:llrxlc;..i S35 (8 {ENDLING AEFRAR TO mAYE The Duwels started off the baseball cutenp e W oia EDGE ON WESTERN TEAMS |seuson by journeying up to Jewett City | ! Bumwilp 02 30300 New York, April 24,—The ClevelandISunday and defeating the Slater team, xilmlm 0.0 4 2 1 2 1iworld’s champlons, who took the lcad |5 to 3. The Duwels got the hop on the 3_:;;,,“ R 9 99 9 0ltoday in the American Leagus pennant |Slaters by pushing three runs across the nmzn 3| race by defeating St. Lou's four straight, | platter in the first three innings, but the Tou's e appear to have the edge on the other | Slaters came back with blood in Ytheir . stern. American teams. ve made 72 runs on 113 The Indians hits in the tem louis | New- York and Washington eyes and tied ‘the score by the sixth in, ning. Both teams were nip and tuck until the ninth when the Duwels by time- Iy hitting managed to score two .more runs and put the games on lce: tures of the game were the slugging of Coughlin of, the Duwels who drove in a itrace of runs in the first inning by send- ng a long drive for three bags into left field. The nifty base stealing of Jumbo James Wwho pilfered four stolen bases Leonard also starred by pulling many sensational stops at third and then by his superb pitching when he ‘relievéd Wheeler who, although pitching a’ tight ame until the sixth ;had to quit with a sote arm. Boyd caught a muifty game for the Duwe s, pulling many close plays lat the plate. Roberts of the Slaters pitched a pretty good game,.althiough he recaived poor support, Jarvis and Cyr starred with the stick for the Slaters. Batteries—Roberts and Deoda for the S'aters; Wheeler, Leonard ‘and Boyd for tha Duwels. The management of the Duweis would d Detroit. their home ground. Tomorrow the 0 teamg start a four game series in ral league clubs. Tae Pirates have hits in their 11 mes with Cincinnati and Chicazv the form showr by St. Louis, should ve little trouble in disposing of the t the Brooklyn champlons, who wen | ely to make the Giants extend them- ves in the four game series between | { jor teams from getting into their Twenty of the 56 games sched- over and Moosu» for games as fney lave 2 few opening dates, including next Sun- day. ROUSH AND GROH INELIGIBLFE UNDER LANDIS NEW RULING Cincinnati, April 24. — Negotiations with Eddie Roush, holdout outfielder, are off for the present, August Herrmani president of the Cincinnati Nationals, an nounced tonight. Both Roush and Hei- nie Groh, are now ineligible under the new ruling of Commissioner Landis and will have to Bnnl)’ for reinstatemeént be- fore tey can piay ball again. th Faber or Kerr on the mound, but attempt today by Manager Gleason to disastrous the first six contests, the White Sox tscored their opponents 22 runs to 22. veland even in two games | only a one-rin margin. DBoston i« ia made more hits last week than eveland. but the Athletic pitchers were &v for New York and Washington. The Chicago Ntalonals outplayed by ttshurgh, had iittle difficulty in down- Bad weather has Inter- JhONES KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS BY PITCIED BALL Jersey City, N. J., April 24.—Short- Tauis | 5top Johnny Jones of the Jersey City In Cineinnat tzprnauonaxs was knocked unconscious to- {@ay by a nitched ball but recovered soon fter his removal to a boseital, wrere 11t was sald he was not serfously huri. ‘fhe ball was thrown by Olsen of Syra- cuse, e not hittjng . effectively. ve been just ae siceessful at the bat. AMATEUR GAMES. ‘The Daredevils of Taftville defeated e New London Tubs, 21 to 1, Sunday ‘ternoon, at Taftville. - The Daredevils allenge Plainfield, Jewett City, Moosup Waterbury Defeated Fordham. ‘Waterbury, April 24.~The Waterbury Eastern league team batted opportuncly today and defeated Fordham Universily REDUCTION IN COAL PRIGES EGG $12.75 STOVE - - $12.75 'NUT - - - $12.75 PEA ---$1150 SOunhpertonExmibnkmmmed All Filling In Orders, Benefit by This Reduction. - THE EDWARD CHAPPELL C0. COAL LUMBER ‘Tel. 24—CENTRAL WHARF The fea- |- The formula given below will help get your office force out of a “rut” and put new “pep” and interest into their work. First: “mghlyclunfl:eofiu.ecpemnythbqn and windows. Second: Give the walls a fresh coat of paint, Third: Cover the floor with a good linoleum or similar Fourth: Turn in for its full value your present supply of ill-mkhedmdohokteequment. Fifth: STANDARDIZEonMMehlS-fe,Duh,Fflm Cabinets, Desk Trays, Waste Baskets, Wardrobe, Supply Cabinets, Book Cases. If you do not believe the above suggestion will work, ask someone who has tried it, or better still try it yourself. The Cranston Co. In an exhibition game, 2 ‘Waterbury Fordham Fuller, wley, Colley and Army; Me. N.lnmll‘l, Colloton ‘and Cousineau, Mar- nell- to draw up a constitution was accepted and mainly adopted. The following cers were declared elected: President, D. C. Flaherty; vice president, A. W. Athieties Won, Bridgeport, “Coan., ~April '24. — The Philadelphia: Americang won a fast cx- hibition game from the Brldue.on East- ern; League club here today, * to 0. Five double plays featured the contest. Score: Philadelphia . 0 0.02000 0 0—24 0 Bridgeport ... 0000000900050 ylor and Walker; Qolfram, Borm- hoeft, Leéasure and Smith, Thole, was entertained by Denlinger of the C. A.'C. Rockville also.gave a-brief talk. Because Friday was the anniversary his birth, 50 or more : neighbors friends of D. C. Flaherty' went to - home in the evening and made Games were soon started which things lively for a éouple of hours. and ice cream were served, the, cake was cut .and’ distributed Flaherty was presented a teken membrance. DUCKING connm BY . . THE FACULEY.OF COBNNLL Ithaca, N. Y.. April 24.—The faculty. of Cornell university has adopted, a reselu- tion condemning the use of physical ferece by students for their own guidanes, .it was announced here today. The resolution is the direct outcome of the treatment of Fred Morelll, & freshman from Utiéa, N. Y., who was ducked in a lake by a group of students because he' refused to ‘wear the can prescribed for first year mem by the student body. George Lincoln Burr, historian asd member of the Cornell faculty for forty. years, today threatened to resign as a re- sult of the Morelll incident. Professor Burr said he feared that !f such a student government has succesded in establishing itself, a regime of disorder Hes before the university. {8 41 i f i i ¥ 2 1 { Postponed Game.. w Haven, April 24.—Boston Ameri- cans-New Hayen, Eastern league, cancell- ed, ‘'wet grounds. SPRING HILL Rex. 'W. C. Norris. of' ‘Willimantic prea “hed ‘at- the Baptist church ast Sun- day. i - Last Wednesday while Herbert Gillette was -assisting -at -having wood. cut up for fuel his wrist fame in contact with the swiftly. revolving saw, which. cut to the bone, making a bad wound. He was rushed to a bospital in Willimantic for treatment. ' Thursday and Friday weer busy days at the church. ~ Fifteen men agsembled Thursday to put on the first coat of paint on the outside qf -the building, and a lesser number finished the work Friday. . Thursday evening about 35 assembled at the church to complete the organiza- tion of the Men's club of Mansfield. The Ladies’ Ald soclety served an oyster sup- per, then the meeting was called to order by H. C. Hawkin: ‘The report of lhe committee' selécted at a previous meeting Oxtord.—Lampson brothers haye bought the farm of August Miller on Chestnut Tree Hil. They will set out 1500 stfaw- {Derry plants; 200 of everbearing variety, | besides T00 raspberry plants. . Make that resolve and waich what Bluejay does. Appl{h;tpm a touch—the - cormn pain cease atonce. Inalittlewhile the whole com will loosen and come out. This is the scientific method nnd is right. A famous chemisi m:yn. This world-famed 0 stakes its reputation onit. - It is gentle, yet sure. The oid, methods are not in favor now. Over 100 million corns Blue-jay has ended at least a hundred million corns. Now it is ending, probably, 20 million ‘comns a year. It has brought to. multitudes OBaBisnt freedom from corn aches. h:h‘d’ Such a relief—easy, quick and Spene, » ‘simple—deserves your test. Try complotely it on one com to! Plaster or Liquid Blue-:ja ‘The Scientific Cc'!rn Enydet BAUER & BLACK Chicago . New York - Torente. ,u.u—a-a:u-uhum—--amm