Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 3

P gt CADENY 10 PLAY \ Comch Badle McKay takes his red #nd white warriors to Pemfret, this af- terneon, there to engage the Pomfretians in a contest for the championship of any- BT s v i T their winning streak which had ] seasons ' The upstate not a little put out by the de- at the time and may even yet be & sore There Is mo doubt but: that they will make every effort to Wipe off the disgrace this afterncon The Academy team is in first class eondition and may be depended upon te eontribute a tough battle, whatever the outcome The coach has been drilling them in the squeeze play and a few other yun-getting manoeuvers during the past few days and he is pleased with the way in which they have followed out his in- structions’ Diffiy, Hitchon and Murphy, bexmen, are all In fair condition and it is prob- sble that either of the first two mention- d will start, although the ceach has been working Lol Murray shortstop on the mound quite a bit in practice games It is safe to say that eme of the four will start the game amyway The rest of e team will line up as usual They leavs Norwich at 1 o'clock and will make the tour in Gus Heber's bus, which is supplied with running water and all modern convenlences Manager Covey has spared no expense to make the boys comfertable - All Norwich fans are invited to' attend the game which will begin at 3 o'clock by Pomfret time or 20 minutes past 4 o'clock, Saybroek time i i BALTIC RIVALS HAVE TWO GAMES OVER WEEK-ENBD The Baltic Rivals have two games booked for the week-end, Saturday they play the Norwich Free Academy on the campus This game was to have been piayed last Saturday but on accodnt of the rain the game had to be called off. The Flat Footers from Baltic will send a strong team down to try and take a fall out of the Academy boys. So the fans can look for a good game The Rivals In the two games they have played are Eoing strone. with scores 1 to 0 in each game. Bouchard has replaced Almquist on third base and Clifford Coady has been added to the stafl. CIif is a good Inflelder, catcher and a good man to use In the pinches. On Sunday, the strong Eonth Windham club makes ‘their first mppearance in Baltic. Kid Anderson will make his first dehut this season on the ab for the Rivals. The Rivals would Wxe to hear from _Connecticut Mills, cear. Moosup, Plainfield, Manhasset other strong clubs looking for Won Both Games. On Tuesday afternoon, the Academy Juniors trumped over two teams at Mo- hezan Park. Defeating St. Patrick’s #chool team by the seore of 4 to 2 and St. Mary's school team 2 to 1. The Jum- iors weuld like to hear from all the public school teams. Answer through this paper. The lineup for the victors ‘was as follows: Randall ¢ and p, Beauso- leil p and 1b, Leed b and 2b, Hollander 2b and c, Carpenter 3b and c, Rathbone 1f, Dodd rf, Meody cf. EASTERN LEAGUE OPENS SEASON TODAY New Haven, Conn., April 26—The Eastern e e opens 'its season to- morrow Wwith club ewners and man- agers confident of a prosperous season and a hard fought pennant race The Jeague is composed of the same clubs as last year. The opening day sched- ule follows: ; Sypringficld at Pittsburgh: Albany at New Haven; Hartford' at Worces- ter; Waterbury at Bridgeport. Governor Everett J, Lake is expect- ed to pitch the first ball at the open- ing day ceremonies here. Dan O'Neil league president, also is scheduled to be present, as well as city officials. Chief Bender again leads the New Ha- ven club, which won the flag last sea- son. The Albany club comes here with Joe Birmingham, former Cleveland A- merican star, as manager. He was pilot of Pittsburgh the last two seasons. Besides Albany, three other clubs have new faces in the managerial role. Ar- thur Irwin, last year manager of the Rochester Internationals, is in_charge of the Hartford team while Bridge- port has a new pilot in Gene McCann former scout for the Cincinnati nat- jonals. Irwin replaced Dan Howley and McCann_succeded “Big Bd” Walsh. Walter Tammend, second ‘baseman of Pittsfield, is manager of that team thi year. Springfield, which finished second last year has Jack Flynn at the helm again this season. Joe Cosgrove re- mains as manager of Waterbury and Jack McMahon again will pilot Wor- cester. Two umpires will be at all the games this year, RUSSEL MATCHED TO MEET CYCLONE KENNY The Pastime A. C. will run their opening show of the year at the Olym- pic Hall when they will put on a ten Jtwo sixes and a four round bouts In the main affair Teddy Russell, the popular local hoy who is getting into condition with Dave Palitz of New | London will meet Cyclone Kenny, a| hard hitting middleweight. Russell is giving Kenny quite a few pounds as the present stock of welterweights in Connecticut refuse to meet him. In the semi-annual, Willie Murphy another one of Palitz boys will ex- change blows with Pete August of Bridgeport, who belongs in the stable with Steady Stedman. In the other bouf, Bugs Shahan will swap punches with Young Welch of Willimantic and Eddie Mack of Green- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MABKET WAS QUIET New York, April 26—The stock mar- ket was comparatively dull and uncertain In the early stages of today’s session, but became more active and irregularly strong later. Improvement was ascribed to Germany's latest indemnity overtures and the probable success of the Great Northern-Northerfl Pacific financing. There were: a few conspicuous excep- tions to the further advance, notably in the food group, sugars breaking sharply on another cut in the price of the refined product and reports of more acute econ- omic conditions in Cuba. In most other commodity markets price tendencies were towards great'stabiliza- lion. An advance was reported in the auotation for lead and the firmness of toppers coincided with a better demand for those and allied metals. AF usual the greatest part of the day's operations centered in oils, steels and tquipments, together with shippings, mo- tors and related ‘specialties. Rails were leghargic at best and March returns, as Indicated by Union Pacific, were again disappointing. Averigae prices were at highest levels In the last hour, steels then superseding all other issues at gains of 2 to 4 points. U. 8. moved in narrow radius, but hardened at the end with a net gain of 1 1-2 points. Sales amuonted to 865, 009 shares. U, S. Steel earnings for the first guarter, jssued after the close of the sesalon, totalled mnot quite $32,300,000, this being under general estimates and leaving only a narrow margin over divi- dend. requirements. Seasoned bonds of the raflway division were adversely affected by the more at- tractive terms of the Chicago, Burling- ton and Quitcy offerings and Liberty lesues were heavy with a low recerd for the registerad 3 1-2's. Total sales (par Yralue) aggregated $9,775,000, STOCKS 88 ki e i o (9, i = e Now Yook Suack Babane 10 3 P M £ § 8% % T “ % 003 3% ] A BE Uy Uy % 106 106% a 18% 11 Ty s E ny 8 0y No%on Bl TE s 57% L I IR 18R 1A e Tk Th o Tlumg dig ok Centrai Leather 38! WY 8% Dentral Leether 2% Com & : ol ox ot 8 Ch Gbt 1% o M 5% o M & 10 o (& Xwem e CRYIAP ny e A Dote Coper Zhie 3 Sl oo s endn e o oW 5 o & ®% 5% S% LR e Ol . 1% 1% 1% DY 1% 2 Bh B = R wy mn e 10X Wk e T Ba L wm T mESTy 0% 2% i Bl W~ T W% ” o ee Tes e BE R R = st sgbed = e T W woEmu Int M Tewk E I 10 Inteenatienal ATV 08 0 P ot iy T To ooty o 0 2 o0y Taigh Ve 0% 8 *80 e Bk B* % gie Marwen " Miotor 3 8] Vit Mosar bt i Mater i Mexican Peteet 2% "I Misni Cogper ... 2 Mmur K & T % Mo K & T o e fi o (i oz o ] Willys 01204 Willys Overian Worlh Puirg Worth Pury B MONEY New York, April 26.—Call money firm hiih 6 1-2; low 6 1-2; ruling rate 6 1- closing bid 6 1-2; offered at 7; last loan 6 1-2; bank acceptances 6. COTTON New York, April 26.—Cotton spot quiet; middling 1 : LIBERTY BOND MARKET. achaa a FOREIGN EXCHANGE REFLECTS NEW REPARATIONS PROPOSALS New York, April 2 markets the most direct response to Germany’s latest reparations proposals was witnessed in foreign exchange. Dealings in bills on Paris were es- pecially heavy, the demand rate opening at 7.57. The highest quotation since last June and rising steadily to 7.72 after the clese of the stock market. Exchange on London did not rise its high figure of the previous day, but the Belgian rate, as well as Itallan and Bwiss exchange was strong. Blsewhere in international re- mittance market there were confusing movements, the Dutch rate falling bac! slightly with some of the Scandinaviar exchanges, while rates on Greece suffered acute depression. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, In the financial CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, April 26.—Export buying on a large scale turned the wheat market today from weakness to strength. The close, although unsetledt, was half to one cent higher with May $1.26 1-2 to $1.26 3-4 and July $1.05 1-2 to $1.05 3-4. Corn finished at 1-ic net decline to 5-8 & 3-4c advance. oats gaining 1-3 a 1-4 to 3-8c and provision 10 to 50 cents, Estimates were current that wheat ax- port business in the last 48 hours had totalled as high as 2,000,000 bushels. During the first half of the day, however, befors the volume of the purchasing for Burope was weil understood the bulle were at a disadvantage. General selling in small lots teok place, and moderate declines resulted with bears 'putting stress on talk of 2 big strike on the part of the American seaméen. New compli- cations in the British coal strike tended also to weaken vames. Subsequently much more notice was given to export dealings. As a result highest prices of the session -were scored after midday, with profit taking at the last leading to something of a reaction. Further expart demand for csrn heiped to_strengthen cereals and oats as well, Bé&Sdes primary shipment of corn were In_excess of receipts. Packers buying 4id a good deal t bring about the wpturn in provisions. CHIGASO GRAM MARKET, WHEAT: Open. High. Low. Lod. e~ e T+ w% mu ey Lot G - 5% L LS % 341 o Y T'é 'fi& B 10 for10 cts MANY smokers prefer ¥ i it. They’ll find that this compact package of ten Lucky Strike Cigarettes w1l just suit them, Try them—dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. it It’s Toasted “SOGGARTH AROON” FOR THE BENEFIT OF ville will meet Pinkie Burns of New London, in the opening four rounds. Sailor Fitz of Norwich, the old time welter, will be the third man in the ring and as he knows the game from a to z, the fans can be sure that he A' A' R' ]' R' can fill the bill and keep the boys IN OLYMPIC HALL oing. o FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, AT YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 8 0'CLOCK i League. DANCING FROM 10 TO 12 Tosn . . TICKETS 50c. AND 75c.— WAR TAX Besokiyn 5, 3 z INCLUDED ! s v Ameian Lo TICKETS FOR SALE BY MEMBERS B louis S cottsan 1 AND AT RING & SISK'S DRUG Fin : Washiogian. 5. New 3 STORE Inter R | f,:)'i‘;;:’;- ;.‘;;;f‘;’ > New York's fourth straisht deteat. e 2, Baliimare 3. : Torento 4, Teading 1. (Fimt, game.) Washington (A) New York (A) Toronto, 3, Reading 6. (Second game.) ab E o’ American Association. e B 2 At Minneapolis 9, Milwaukee A Ricn,ct 5 * i it & aatmns = H i At Tavao 3. ‘Louisvibe 0. i E e GAMES ToD, 15 National Leay 3000 New Sork at Brookim. sisas Boston. z: Phimdelona, i - Chicago at Cincinnatl. ] Pittshursh ot . Leuts, | Score by innins: Auciten “Lesgee Wesipeon -9 010 004 0 | St. Leute st Cokeapo. Two bace Hits: ‘Sicasel, Rice, Buth. Hom Detrolt at Cleveland. Schang and Ruth, . THEY HAUL MORE FOR LESS Measured by tons carried, miles traveled, or years of working life, the proven ability , of the Packard truck to do better hauling at lower cost is the final standard of truck performance, 391 WILLIAMS STREET % A A NEW LONDON ¢ . Weshingion 5t New York. Paitadeion - Eestrn Lo T # Beson | ATHIETICS WON VIGTORY Springfleld st Piitsfietd. OVER RED SOX | Whose pinch hit won yesterday’s game Hartferd' aé Weskoatar’ Boston, April 25— Witt's double, and | 4f0¥e in three runs with a triple he Wity st Blaron | protts error on Dugan's fly, and a|Mng. Rawlings and Barbare had per- pass to Welsh filled the cases help to give Philadelphia a 2 to 1 victory (ot Ditting averages. LEAGUE STANDINGS. , Score: to give bond. Similic news - over Boston. Boston’s one run came Boston (MY Philadelohia (N) | ceived from Louis Levi and ben Levi in the first when Moore walked Vitt praliyeon AL el n and Menosky, Hendryx filling the bases e % o172 Aleoed. pamtie £ with a scratch single and Vit scored o T i ; H on Pratt’s long sacrifice fly to I, Wal- A . ; R 1 into a double play the first of four 1 o R S o - ker in center. Collins tnen bounded o g Cineinnati : which the visitors made to help Moore| H i Kty b 6 Toie 3 out of dificulties. ?|iibbelisp Local Amencan League: \Welrertp llivan hia (A chours Sullivan : X f Clevetand 5 i Nove men had fled fre ‘Washin [} 40 o Witt.3b 20 was news to them’ 5 41 o vrer ekt e Chick Gandil, another i 1 10 fenar.ic $L Totals ported i od h 3a t[€otinker I that_he w to Chicago 1o L1 o[ Melanie. b 00 TEERET bond. Prilndephis £0 Sectt o 20 000 01 Noo e e INDIANS HAD HARD e MeQuiTian. lthan May 1 to report, it was s TIME DEFEATING TIGERS| T | % ¢ s Score by ' inninzs i e Tyt hn_oth. Reds Bunched Hits in 7th Cleveland,0., April 26—Manager Tris Philadeiphia Cincinnati, April 26—Bunching Speaker used, twenty-three players in| oo .. off Freeman and Baile the game today but needed: them to inning toda: Cincinn Bitied for in won from : ago 5 to 4. The Cubs: scored three | Maple Grove ball pa Fingtiom Detrolt Iilo 3. e el A U RREED off Purque in the first round but could | Veizh pitched a_ o upon six pitchers two catchers, six do_nothing therealter. ed for the Wonders r outfielders, three first basemen, two ANCHOR A. C. NI Score: given poor support. Kamp pinch hitters and one pinch runner. st going All Stars travelled Chicago (N) Cincinnati _ (N) ing when to hit ba The only Indians to play throughout le Sunday and swamped the L ab e & < yb%: ‘Wonders: Corcorar the entire game being Speaker, Sew |Anchor A. C. nine, 10 to 1. Keeman : o {game will be played Thu ell Stephenson and Gardiner. of the Anchor club pitched fairly good o 1. Winters Prior. to the game the American |ball, fanning 10, giving 4 free tickets s s DeRuigha league Pennant was raised with cere- | but was touched for 12 hits, one be- ) made as pinch hitter in the fifth in- in the seventh { Junior Johnsons team > 1 said. Eddie Cicotte once the gue’s leading pitcher s his Detroit home today that h me-to Chicago with in a f Wonders Win G The Church Wonde hits Chi- | afternoon in a ten in Junior 1 merican Ie: at word fre days play independ- | AMERICAN POLO TEAM the larger semi_pro WON PRACTICE GAME Sunbury England, April 26—The A- m made up of L Wat- . Thomas W. in a practice & h this afternoon defeated by a & score of § to 0 a team composed of. 8 { Earl O. Hopping, Major R. W, Bar- * irett and Robert whbridge. fifth in monie % ing a three sacker by Zimmerman <h p. Turn Score and two bagger by Brown. Dotroit Clevelazd () Fuller pitched air tight ball for the!: ! Sl sl 2e hyo a el Stars striking out 16 men, walking one 1 b g vl " %% % %|and allowed four hits. The Stars play- 3 cothel 4 00 5 7 0|ed errorless ball outside of the one o =gl Yeachit 4 1 0 11 oferror by Spicer. plawies S - at Teilman.#t 5 0 olEmithirt Fl) P e e G 7 hy he Fite Jones.db 4 2 |Speaker.ct strly x d:ithep - me. play Fieib 8 0 olGranes.it ¢ 5 5| ting getting three hits - {ERva i i 2 ofGardner.30 2ol s nbe "o - ning on account of rain o 3l 14 1| zimmesn, ) e hhorten 1 LRI 8 3 0|Spieecin’ 3 + "I GENERAL ROUNDUP OF e L omnit 4 20 INDICTED BALL PLAYERS Accepts Challenge i B H o !} Chicago, April 26—A general round-| The Baltic Riv 200 i 3 a{up of all the indicted ball players is|lenge of the Sla 050 i 3 0| reported to have been started by state!to be played Rt H 3 1lofticials, and fedora «id will be giv-|14 and 9 0 8| MeBurye 2 en in apprehending several persons|ed for a later date. 0 0 0| Sizmersid 1 who have not yet given bond, it was = S announced today at the sttac’ . . BASEBALL NOTE e ey’s office following reports that some rank Bake: ; 2 Totats TEG| o) Baed Tor vt s of the alleged consniracoss had fled to|he is little bette Seore by trnings: (2) Baited for Smith in 8th. forei tries. he Yz s winning right (2 By te Sitem tn o focber & °C. Pee 1| “Georze E. Gorman assistant state’s| youns Ward. Dlaving a great (z2) Batted for Kerr ing0th. Al Stam . . 030 5 x—0 i : 3 JoImg play Durekt o 2 78% 1 0 0 1 a2 “'Twe base hits Biown and E. Gasnon. Timee base | attorney, tonight said he had informa- | third base, as well hitt Ctind 90,18 2 v | e zlomeman, Saciter ni, 7 " Yoo | tion that Abe Attell, former world's |good, the chances of Hus , Bettman, Spetkey, Prans (2), | Keeoan, Fatvey (2), McBumey, Brown and Zim- | champion featherweight fighter, and|up the combination to put I Gardner, Jomleon “Thtes bes ML Buch and | memnan. Situck out, by Keeman, 10: by Fulleci6. | Joseph J. Sullivan, known in the east|in the game are remote. I as a_gambler, Others in_the had fled to case were DODGERS DEFEAT GIANTS FOR SECOND TIME Brooklyn, April 26—Brooklyn won again from New York today 3 to 1. Burns muff of Griffith’s long fly af- ter Olson and Johnson had singled gave Brooklyn two runs in the third inning. In the eighth Griffith hit the | ball over the right field fence. Bill La- Browns Defeat White Sox Chicago, April 26—Dick Kerr had one bad inning today in which he forced two runs across the plate and Chicago was unable to overtake St. Louis, the visitors winning 3 to 1. A rain storm delayed the game in the second inning Shocker’s slow ball baffled the locals. Gorman_said. Gorman said_that since were no treaties with Canada which a man could be ext misdemeanor. Federal officials Soore: X mar, Brooklyn utility outfielder, who | a5 yndesirables if they are found in the st Louis (A) Chicaso (A) has been suffering from malaria, has|country. President Ban Johnson of the | by ratn y st e, 3 12¥re o] been sentihomo o Tékt, American league now is enroute to G 3183 Gmmene 41387 SO Washington to make this request he lca er. 1o (CoRins,2 2 Jacsoeonct & 13 ¢ o e EEL se Wewmddf 3 8 3 P17 Sl : Gemond 2 8 2 ‘03 Yo » T 3081 s “ c 426 4310 $194 5 311 21 em 4130 ° ————— 1 e . 1 ieaere 3094 " s IR " e o000 - R Ais 1408 o ' 40 e M o8 Ml Bk, fonings: RICE'S SENSATIONAL PLAYS SAVES DAY FOR SENATORS New York, Aprl 26—Sensational plays of Sam Rice, Washington's cen- ter field man enabled Washington to defeat New York again here today, the score being 5 to 4 Rice hit a home run, a double and: singles, his home run driving Washington's wimning run in the eixth inning. In the eighth in- - 3 Batted for Odenwald in Tth. Philfies Easy for Braves Philadelphia, April 26—Home runs tured Boston’s 10 to 6 victory over by Cruise, Powell and McQuillan fea- pitchers except Weinert were hit hard Philadelphia_today. All of the local Betts was struck o the head by a ning Rice prevented New York from|line drive in the sixth, the ball bounc- tying the score by making a sensa-ling into left field where Writestone tional running catch on Pipu. It was caught it .or a putout. Lebourveau, Canada. reported to state officials to have made plans_ to 0 to Mexico or to be there now, Mr. adited for a be asked to request the Canadian gov- ernment to deport Attell and Sullivan a man who will sit contentedl bench and hat sort of thing won't very Jong, in all probability. far better fielder tha not his equa baseman who can though Baker once to often. there under would ers from the f Sox man who merely dow skipped the the action club of Ma f the lon, semi-proffe 0., which jum sed Gene Paulette, wl You cant helpbut like themdl. They are DIFFERENT They are GOOD 20 forl15¢ That the case of the outlawed pla trining trip, is about hopeless is sho UTOMOBILE OWNERS! ANY OWNER OF AN AUTOMOBILE WHO CALLS AT OUR SERVICE STATION, 29 TOWN STREET, ON THURSDAY, APRIL 28th MAY HAVE THE OLD OIL DRAINED OUT OF THE CRANK CASE AND REFILLED WITH U’S.TRADE.MARK REG. 2 THE FINEST QUALITY MOTOR OIL FREE OF CHARGE Mr. Wood of UNDERHAY OIL CO. will be on hand froms ] 8 until 5, to show you the merits of EXCELLENE, al- ways sold with the UNDERHAY guarantee: “Satisfaction er Your Money Back.” You will also have a chance to see a live Service Station equipped to handle your repairs and adjustments. JULIAN L. WILLIAMS 29 TOWN STREET NORWICH, CONN. DON'T FORGET THE DATE, APRIL 28th, 1921