Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1921, Page 3

P | The K-C mamagement have an added ‘attraction fer the peonle of Norwich for Senday, May 22, when the St. Leuis (Cardinals will appear in full strength at the Fair Greunds. They Will be on ‘their way frem Philadeiphin to Boston _ and will stop hare for an exhibition % The K-C manager has told the Baseball public through the press that he ‘weuld give them a splendid hall club | this =eason and he is keeping his word in . that respect. He also told them that he {would give them some biz league attrac- itions ‘but no ena dreamed of his getting |a bix leagwe team here until at least i-fl“ | Fe has been in communication with the efficials of the St. Lonis team for Ithe past three weeks and the following letter is the result of his efforts: { St. Louis. Mo., April 28, 1921, I™™r. Jehn A. Holland. Mgr., Knighta of Columbus Faseball Assoclation, Norwich, Conn. Dear Sir:—Replying to your letter of April 11 in refersmce te an exhibition game on May 22 at Norwich. I am pleased to advise that I am instructed to accept your proposition. Please con- ®rm this letter and we will consider the game closed. Yours truty HIRAM W. MASON, Treasurer. The St. Leuis team will step over Sun- day night in Norwich and will be enter- tained at the K. of C. home. . Rogers Hornsby, the brilliant young player. whom John J. McGraw. manager of the New York Giants. offered $200.000 and three plavers. will surelv be with the team and will pl second base. This i« only the first of several good attrac- tions that will be seen at the fair grounds this vear. The following s a short history eof Roger Hornsby: Rogers iornshy, secokd base, bern at Fort Worth. Tex., April 26, 1896, and hag just passed his 25th birthda: Bats and throws right handed, is 5 fect 10) inches high and weighs 164 pounds. His first prefessiona] game was played with Dennison of the Texas league in 1014.} He was sold by that club te the St. Louis| Cardinals in 1915 and has been with them e since. He led the National League In hitting in 1920 playing in 149 Fames. was at bat 583 times, made 96 runs, 218 hits for a total bases of 329 Hic total pereentage for the season was 370, He was also one of the leading wecond sackers in the country. playing in 142 zames making 343 putouts, 524 as-! sicis and making only 24 errors in the entize season. makinz a splendid fielding | ayerage of 9 No wonder McGraw of- fored $200.000 for this wonderfu]l ball S Branch Rickey. president of the! Cardinals. says “A ha!f million dollars will not buy him" And Hornsby is sat- d with his job in St. Leu This! hrilliant player will be seen with the: Cardinals when they appear here onl May 22nd. Fvary dins of over of the game within a ra-| " milsa or Norwich should not | mise this epecial attraction. Also every| piaver on the St. Louis team will ap-| pear in Norwich on that day. The in-| feld comorises Jake Fournfer. first base ST LOUSS NATIONALS T0 APPEAR HERE e— i runners on thir The outfield is Heathcote, lef# fleld; Me- Henry, center field; Mueller, right fleld. The catchers are Clemmons and Dilhoe- fer. The pitching staff ig made up of Kircher, Walker, Shotten, Pertica and Riverie. From this lineup it would look as though Norwich had been annexed to the major league circuit. PAPINEAU PITCHED RIVALo TO VICTORY OVER ACADEMY N. F. A. was unable to solve the of- ferings of E. Papineau Saturday after- noon on the campus and lost their third straight game to the Baltic Rivals by a score of 7 to 1. The stocky Baltic hurler surely had the boys dazed striking out 16 men and the only tally registered against him wag of his own doing, walk- ing four men in a row. - There were but eight hits collected off Hitchon's benders but they were oppor- tune. One was a four bagger over tie center field fence, the first one to be hit via the fence sinee Fddie Murray lifted one over, back in 1815. The author of this feat was Massey, first sacker, known as_the “wicked weaver.” The weather was misty and raw, far from baseball weather and it had its| effect on the attendance which was considerably below par, ~ in quant only. The quality was of the best, ever, mearly every person sticking out till the last man had e ‘Whitney, the cap: dizzy corner, contributed scveral spark van in center. In the omening canto both teams base but were un to urge them in. The first half of the egecond proved unprofitable to Baltic. the Norwich lads in their turn fo vantage of Panineau’s temnorary ness and held their bats quietly on t shoulders till four of them free transnortation to first run thus forced in this inning. But not loi the lead for a : Np furt Long ver the fence fo score i ixth v soaked one homer and tied the The tie was hroken in the Massey ovened with a sinzle to loft, st second, took fhird on Allard's hit over short and waddled home on . neau's sacrifice fly to Young. Al gecond on the fly. Tho next ma out to Fanning. Allard scored n ron’s single to left. Papincan flied out to Fanning. Baltic tallied no more 1 the final verse when they annexed | counters, making seven in all | While Raltic was thus enzaged, the N. F. A. boye were fanninz in mid sea- son form. They had fine chances in the| eighth anq_ninth innines to fatfen the| score. in the eizhth with men on =ec-| ond and third and two down and in the| Rogers Hornsby, 2nd base; Paddy La-| ninth with t» s clonned and. onel| van, shortstop; Milton Stock, 3rd base.|down. Both t™os the next hitters pull-| FINANCISL AND COMMERCIAL — SAPURDAY'S MARKET 60 day bills 3.91 1-8. Demand 3.95 New York, April 30.—Selected issues | Cables 3,96 5-S. France, demand were in urgent demand during today's | Cables T.75. Belgian francs, demand brief but active seseion. Motors and re- | Cables 7.74 Guilders, demand lated shares. especially rubbers, over-|Cables 35.10. Lire demand 4.79 shadowed all others at net gains of 1 to| 4.8. Marks, demand 1.51. almost 5 points. Greace, demand 6.00 Leathers. fond and chemical issues alse were prominent at similar gains, but re- tent faverites of the industrial class were iggish and uncertain, while rails fig- ores only neminaily. Selling of cils was resumed at the eut- %et. Mexicane again showing greatest pressure in connaction with adverse trade reports, but substantial recoveries were sacted Jater. gains exceeding losses at the tlose. Sales amounted to 00 shares, Apart from the weekly reviews of trade authorities, which referred to a quicken- Ing of the industrial pace and more op- timism in many lines of business, news of the day bore little relation to market values Liberty bonds forfeited part of vester- Aax's general advance. but the bond mar- ket in gemeral was steady to firm. To- dav sales (par value) asgregated $5,575,- 3 Brazilian 3 dema al 10 11-16 per cent. discoun domehtic 99 1-1: foreign 60 can dollars 46 5-. COTTON New York, April —Cotton closed ; stead, May 1219; July, October 1328; December 1384 1389; Spot quiet, Middling 12.40. LIBERTY BONDS U ] b 0.8 2 U8 s s Us Us Us U s non For the =efond time since the early part of April the clearing heuse state- ment of acual conditions revealed a deficit in actual reserves, the loss of about $3,- 400 resulting from a cash decrease of slightly more than $13,000,000 in eash holdings Otherwise the statement falled to reflact 10 any axtent the pronounced increase of siock marker aetivity, loans and discounts showing only a trifiing expansion, fTOCKS, FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Steriing Mo Demand Cables Bank, Bank, (par $4.86% per 63 daye 20 deys . Coml, # dave . Coml, % dars . France (par Demand Cables Haly (par Demand Cables . B S Reiglum (par 19.3 eents po- Demand L A8 470 frane)— ling olays in the field and was one of the three N. F. A. players to hit Papi- neau safely. The others were F with two singles to hig cred Joe Paradis with one. 1% Papin the star and practically the wh for Raltic. H fielders T | t with only three assists a the first| baseman with but six puteuts. Good all| around playing was displayed by Sulli-| when'! MAY 2, 1921 CAUGHT FAST SATURDAY'S RESULTS, 3 Hational League. New Yogk 9, Bosten 4. | Amerizan League. Beston-New York, rai Gereland 1, Chics Washington 6, Ph Detrait 7, St. Lou AN games postooned. Intevnational Leasue. Baltimore 2. Buffalo . Jerses-City Toronto raln. Newark-Reehester Tain, Reading-Syrscnse wet grounds. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Hational League. * New York 7, Brston 2. Plttsburgh 2, Chicazn 3. Philedephia 0, Brickirn 2. Cincinnatl 0, $t. Louis 1. American Leatsue. Cloveland 3, Chicazo St. Lenls I, Detroit Phfladeiphia 5, Washington 1. Eastern Leagus. zame poetponed. o. At Toledo At 3 At M a the Casey stunt and had fiied out to Sul ach McK: 1is men reir hitti s boys ar w and t ARS WO GAME H wn 119 nro MAJOR LEAGUE LE FROM { at Princeton s recomm team oe when Ca and in add : led awar defe Haven, BROWNS LONE TALLY Louis, May 1—Fo! Lavan's long fly in decided a ween Haines and Marqu. St. Louis a 1 to 0 victory nati today to tt | Scor. Mann.ef nals won ere ipda after RD FOUGHT MERCTURIE! ball caught Man N field ¢ hand S ht Wt riladeldhia, . scoring tw b on 21 under authorities DEFEATS REDS rnie. pitchers Catcher Rariden St. {<cviz e opening Grimes Shutout Phillfes. 1.—The 1pionshops ally won without the aid of i1 the i Eastern Leagua, 5n Princeton the letter of rd or co E STANDINGS, Natienal Lc triple the sec battle 1 ove; Louis ab i ) npo a s 4 1 ° ® w ory ney pit York from Score: « () Pirates Blank Cubs. May 1.—Chica made off Adam Schmidr in” was 7 Brook-| the mes The Pitt, won 3 0 fi rs play the | o TR Eol e ho wild piteh, and ol to Fi or run Wit1 & | adamsec ATl Philadelphia (N) Brookiva (N) Totals ab hpo a el ab hpooa el 5 on 2 4 20 0 o|vcon.s 016t D3 nd states. | 401 4 thomsengy 30 0 00l o e e RN R e : e . S 05 lictitcagn o1 o IR — : e - 1o e base nits, W (@ ADER3 30778 A IR SPLAYING GOOD FORM ) o RECORD FOR STARTING v Brookiyn Mzl Totas ATHLETIC league champions, who won i o e a’s | Jobn J. Melueh, tenth straight game_to .99 0988 81 58] ectors of the Public | Pittsburgh, with five stral w0 baea hiis, Wheat (2). League of New York are the i (x) Wamner ra nfor Grimes in Ofh. track and field games fo | e He has started in the | ATHLETICS WON VICTORY of 2000000 athlctes an X 10,000 rounas of amm Cleveland. America: world’s oNER SE.NATORS But what McHugh mpions regainedthe Americaa lead- | Wi » May 1— Washington re- | yogi wonderful thing ership from Washington today when|linquished its lead in the American |with his vears of startin he Senators 10st hearly to. Pniadel.|league race today when it was de-|in-"the first threa md - Inai s e 5 to 1. by the Athletics. Bryan | Year ho fired 3,000 rounds of \ baiti Iy and batting. | | (153 | NIS AS est to recognize tennis sent to -This action in view of the fact th: Righ Cables ...... e oy Germany (pac 2.8 cents per m: wh S ok ] mYy x THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. % Chicago, April 20.—Hogs: Receipts, f 21,000. Market steady to 10c higher. % Bulk, $8.10@8.50: top, $8 heav b ;veirm. $8.00@ 8.4 medium weight, s Steel ot @8.00; lizht weights, $8.3078.65; e R light lights, $5.00@ heavy packing 26 Bewkin R T ot | H sows, smooth, $7.00@G packing scws, i ot Cop & 2 5 rough, $6.75@7.00; picks, $7.25 b o - Cattle: Receipts, 5.000. 8 O Lonthed o steady to 15c higher. Beef steor: st g and prime, $8.35@9.25; wmedium and "5',::": A »:“ e, good, $7.25@8.50; good and choice, $8.00 P Pl (TR % X1 @9.25; common and medium, § o a %% a1 s | .00, Butcher cattle, heifers, Santer % 4 4% |8.75; cows, $4.75@7.00; bull 4 MCRIaP ;5,/. 6.75. Canners and cutters, cows 0 oM Jiu | heiters, $2.25@4.50; canner steers, §3.1 L 38 Chine Crp %% | @4.50. Veal calves, light and hand a:w u | weight, $7.75@9. feeder steers, $6.50 766 Bewme Mime . %] @8.00; stocker $5.25@7.75 ; ::1‘: i . 17 | steeker steers, $5. stocker cows u » .. 5.1 1 19 | and heofers, $3.50@6.00. e : oo TN 1M% 1% ) Sheep—Receipts, 8,000, Market, steady % G dowr : to 25c higher. Lambs, 84 Ibs. down, W g $9.50@11.25; lambs, 85 Ibs. up. 9@11; !l—fig'-"‘“. . lambs, culls and common, $7.75@9.50; o T | Gt vearling wethers, 3@9.50; ewes, $5.50@ 1188 Tnwptr Cop 7.25; ewes, culls and common, 5 M0 Tnt Mot THE feeder lambs, $7@8.50. IR e Pittsburgh, April 29.—Cattle—Sunply b gy Moage light. Market steady. Choice, § 240 Tn M Mar pr prime, $5.75@9; good, $8@8.50 gm; butchers, $8.25@8.75; fair, § e e T $7.25@%; common, $7.25@8; common to e Miami C C good fat bulls, 3.50®7: common to good 0 Mo Paeite fat cows, $3@7; heifers, $T@8.75; fresh 8 Mo Pac o cows and springers, $60@ 90 T R Veal calves: 125 head : steady: $10.50. 349 North Pac Sheep and lamb: Supply, 500 head. !.:-P-- l_fl | Market steady. Prime wethers, $7.25; & zood mixed, $5.00@6.00: fair mixed. $4.00 0 Plame O pr @5.00; culls and common, $1.00@3.00, uou...v s € . Lambs steady, $11. s i Hogs: Receipts, 1.800 head. Market P R, 15c higher. Prime heavy hogs, $825@ 4 Rplogle Shos! 8.40: heavy mixed, $8,35@8.60; med.ums, ‘:n’:‘h; # 2.75@9.00; heavy yorkers, $8.75@%00; o B Pred light yorkers, $3.75@9.80; pies. $3.75@ %0 Tniem, T 9.00; roughs, $3.00@6.25; stags, $3.00 %8 T P 6.25. AT S Ral F 191 CHICABD GRAIN MARKET. e Wiy Ove pr sy 1y W Week P i W is% 107 woNEY 4 S New York, April 20 —Prime mercantile (il 7 & 7 1-4. Exchange irregulam g 6 day bills and commercial 60 e 3. % - WK WK HK . of Texas was represested i the Ir.|E0ne for a triple, due to ground ruies | Other officials of the meet, tercollegiate Champioasip of 1% for| Score: Courtois jumped 23 fect, 10 inches, TR s e et T o St Leis. (A) ekt (R only half an inch less than E. A. Gour- e oy b s e e 55 « o|dim of Harvard winner of the vent. ot . 3 6 2 0 _— to playing on grass. Gorbers 4 2 33 ; a0 S i Preparatory fo making this year's Jr-|jikech 3 115 2 3 i Falled to Pass Bill. tercollegiate "Chamui>isniy the sreatest Wy 3 » 1 o ’ 3 [}, Snceaemio, Cal. May, 1-—THe, leglh event of its kind, the National Aseoci- [rxWiamelt & & ¢ 8 H § o[ atire dwhiell: adjourned. yeaterdiy. fall Stion Hiee hoes St el R * 3 9 €3 to pass a bill legalizing fifteen round Lomp 3021 3 ik bnxigg matc:\es_indl also defeated a pro- of thh United Sates to learn the coacs| S 2 2 3 1|posed constitutional amendment to es- status of temmis at prossnt. As a re- |Resfn. 4 0 1S blirmm § 44| isn 8 conmidsln Sdingolied by otlt ‘of thip Raniry: It asmesrs thator | coioreas 1 4 89 ojariimat o 0 §| yeterans to rézulate four round boxing uis Ik 3ew & major spory at the Dnl | ‘muas S5 Foed 3l o - $%.81p o bouts ver: es of Texas, Utah, ‘Washington, Totals 39113815 1 Inalise, Mihiean: Miactasm. Colitre e | Somt by sauiam? Sealpers Won From Clovers. Colerado, Leland, 3*autori and Wesleyan g‘fz!hf‘nm l:;r :la:-hlhu $h tnning. The Scalpers defeated the Clovers on Univerisity. | Do .0 0 60 6632828 & |Sunday afternoon by a scora of 2 to 1. In addition to tha ten named it has a| Toree bade hits, Oldham, Gerber (2), Blue, Jda- | The Scalpers lineup was as follow. status approximating that .of a miror | cobeon. Shea ¢, Mack p, Murphy 1b, Lee =n, sport at seme ofthe most tmpartant Wievybinski 3b, Whitehead ss, Jingles universities. Harvard for instance. Tndians Won Final Game. of, Hilderbrand 1f. awurds the straight “H” to the winners| .Chicago, May 1.—Joe Moi:is, making of the Intercollegiate champioushin .n | his first start of the seas>1 for the Chi- White Sox Re!sase Bubser seingles and -doubles, whereas the ini-| cago White Sox, had twe bad innings| 'Chicago, May 1--Harold Bubser, a itials of the branch of athletics group-|today in Wwhich Civelani bunched hits ed witn it - A similaz ES RECOGNIZE The University of Texas is the lat- notice of /this action having just been Julia Merrick, president the United Satates Lawn Tennis associ- ation, by J. B. Aloue, Jr., of Dallzs, del- wegate for tha Southwkstern is particularly 1 before he by Philadeiphia MAJOR sPORr | Detroit, May as a major sport, | Bing 2 to 1 at the University | ime. The hit otherwise Policy,_js followed " behind a. coupie of pacses g for the visitors was in orm, yvielding only scattered striking out nine. Mog pinch hitter in the sixth. Rain delayed the start of the game for an hour. KOLP WEAKENS IN THE 11TH TIGERS WINNING OUT 1—Detroit made straight from St. Louis today 'by win- in the eleventh inning -and ;won ie er .22's without a mis If you have paid ridge | starters you must not made for a times or more during a m thing was fine and the ru off properly b COURTOIS WON 2ND PLA: it 3 Philadelph: New York U , May would have the staters gun first baseman of the Chicagy W Sox today released 1o the cedar Rapids i . W ect 1ers CE IN ever: ¥/ number of red bl puscles wh about Reclo. 2 % Won Ann Ft A o, &, | not function properly. Dykes,2b 5 2 55 17 1 ¢| Yethereis McHugh with 3,000 shots .:\Im 3 2 4 g h o i 95111 without a misfire. CWtkerat § 110 50100 e F Wk 51 s AL Yankees Defeatsd New Haven 4 ‘K.,‘“’,‘o‘ ”(; LI 3 iR &l New Haven Conn., May 1—The New 11 nieatly' every coutest Jast week. 3 e York Americans defeat s wan Rt T (‘fll e o 2 1 league club in an i 1 g disidin 5 . here today, 10 to the Indians. nators and Yankees, Total: 0 hits. Th ern Boston . played only a few contes : s. The s D R eonte tween Hartford and Ne T b a — alled after the fir: h New York by Totals 3 s s two games out of three frem the Ath- Seore by innings: Aby s e A e ( letics (x) Blue oit for interference at bat. ven was behind l:('I X Detroit which won its third straight| (mx) Batied for laus tn om" TS e game today is doing £0od work at the| 2 Batied for OMham in Tth. Nt ita S 00002 bat and with a stronger pitching siaff| (72 Ran for Heliman in 7 New York 30103003 would climb rapidly. Although Chicago | priaemmn e, =, Fmke In o B e R |lost ground last week, the play of the | Wadiemmr . 55041588 | Wileon, Shoenan, Fergu ;\‘tmltfs S s}};a\\: promise. Unsteady| Two buse hite, Galloway. Three base hits, Dugan. | poy be‘\'ormér g pitching has handicapped St. Louis. % % BROAD JUMP NOT COWLES —P. Courtois, and not Cowles| Both | = Kolp weakened in the eleventh, passing | °f Yale, won second place rday "¢ | three men. Young then singled. Tobin | iR the broad jump at Universi made a sensational bare-handed catch |f Pennsylvania relay carnival. of Veaches liner in the tenth inning, |Men wore the same number on the Section. | DOMing Veach to a single and pre- | Jerseys, Cowles being placed second by notewortly | venting Detroit from winning at that | the official announ 6 serror discovered today in checking up with| & Plants, we par- d. Sales r plant for the antages. in price ional Ad- ite at once for s of ferbe- cent tungsten for making steel, so very dull Was 00T~ the eame nd, the peace ery igh to supply ced tool in- as added to the n this country o quantity of ie imports of t hand, but & « is In ¥ more it the ave- Worl viogical Swar in 1781, t a modern who, in c2CoSMOS, Of Vave . - is known as t curl or buckle . by r it put boiled for and then ered with d sent to the n an oven and it was wigs that not the nat- 1d.—Detroit News pa THREE-PIECE SAUCEPAI COFFEE FERCOLATO COOKERS LU COMEINATION D esseses i R i T o o | j P Y &S B d HOLD 74 FRANKLIN STREET