Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1921, Page 3

D —— 3 Mike Morley of Hartford and Steady Steadman of Bridgeport fought a fast ten round draw at Olympic hall here on Tuesday evening at the first boxing show put on this season by the Pastime tAh- letie club. With prices of admission Mown to rock bottom the house was packed to overflowing, one of the largest crowds that ever attended a boxing exhi- bision being present. Preceding the main bout were two semi finals of six round each and a pre- liminary of four rounds. die Mack of Greeneville was matched to bix Pinkie Burns of New London, but owing to |Burns hating 30 pounds, more or less, on |Mack, the Greeneville youth refused to \go on. Burns, however, went on with Yoang Doyle in g snappy clover exhibi- ton of boxing. In the first semi-final between “Bugs” Shahan of Greenoville and Young Welch of Willimantic, the Greeneville boy had the weight and after one minute and 30 second of fighting hit Welch on the jaw and the up-state boy measured his length on the mat. Shahen at the tap of the bell tore into Weich and the Willimantic boy did his best to cover up, but was ap- parently bewildered. When he struck the floor his head hit the boards a re- sounding crack and it was several min- ules before he came to carth. In the other semi-final Pete August of Dridgeport who stepped into the ring for the first time in his life, cut up Denny Murphy of New London so badly that his second, K. O. Palitz, tossed in the sponge affer the fifth round had been going two minutes and 40 seconds. Mur- phy looked like a winner in the first round as the Bridgeport boy was very awkward and clumsy but as the bout progressed i ceafidence and worked a wicked left jab that Murphy to get away from. For o Bildgeport lad showed up well and with proper training should 4 man. He has already been o on at Whlimantic with t of Hartford on next Mon- d one of the best ere both Morley, at was in tion and a was give favor appar- ws were looked as n hlow. orley s at- s defense 1 a shade mixing as was the eighth and ninth, but in ‘the final round Morley opemed up and took the honors by a slight margin and even- ed up the honors for the bout. There was a very divided opinion as to who should have received the decision if one had-been given, a large number claiming that Morley should be given the fight while others claimed that Stead- man won while a larger percentage de- clared it was a draw. Morley made more show of his fighting Wid at many times carried the fight to Steadman but his blows fell short of the mark or were blocked. ~Morley himself put up a defensive fight and taken as a whole hon- ors were as nearly even as was possible. Although there was a larger attend- ance at the bouts the low price of admis- sion made it a losing proposition to Matchmaker Hastedt, but in spite of this he is to Tun another exhibition on June th in which ‘Morley and Steadman will appear to-fight on ~a 30-20 percentage basis. Bugs Shahan will also meet Jack Carberry in the semi-final. PLAINFIELD HIGH WON THIRD CONSECUTIVE VICTORY Moosup, May 10.—Plainfield High won their third consecutive victory Monday by defeating the crack Putnam High nine 4 to 1. Neither team was able to cross the rubber in the first inning. In the second inning Plainfield scored twice on a dou- ble, a single ang an infieild out. There Was no more scoring until the ninth when G rf. b, Durand p, Nelson 88, Ames 1b, McCoy 3b, Arnold rf, Hanley f, Donlon cf, Murphy cf, Morse c. Score by Plainfield ... Putnam .... GRAND CIRCUIT RACING AT CHARTER OAK PARK SEPT. 5-10 Hartford, May. 10.—A total of 158 en- tries have boen ‘received for seven early closing Gr ircuit events to be held at the Oak track here Sept. 5 to 10, it wa: rounced ton Con- necticut associa Sixty-five en- tries have. been receimd for the Greater Charter Ouak stakes. comprising three trotting events, with a purse of $20,000, nd_Stead- his fe Thist was even | Nationals. 10.—The release of Tecruit pitcher, to ) of? ¢ astern league the New York it filfuiie MARKET WAS BEARISH, ew York, May 10 dnancial district today bearish and this feel fon in the stock ires of almost every d jected to renewed sell he reaction again was need in {asues of the a nies, and their sub sustained further losses ent exhibits of poor cutting and pe orable trade prosp r_stocks, metably of tnc nd utility groups, were extens: o the day's final hour, r part of. their gai ancelled s when ru ated on the exchange that mo im liate settlement of wages and freight s was protable. Almost the only stock of which b cautious was Mexican Petrol made an extreme advance of 3 h whe last hour, the b mado f1 c c per cen 00 shares. cation of the Uni report for atement filled orders of steol cory now are less than $6,000,000 tons the first time since July of 1919, Al the more important ghanges were firm to stro French, Belglan, Dutcn and I to highest quo byt reacting :nge was he foreign pdvancing and Belglan proved. but mos 1s and heavy. t t 00 MERCIAL | Wikl Tneptration 11 money firm- ruling rate at 7; last loan closing bid 6 1-2 |6 1-2; bank acceptances 6. | corTo i York, May 10.—Spot cotton 05. midd CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, May 10.—Dearth of buying orders led to reactions the wheat mar- « an advance that was as- to crop damage in the . The market closed unsettled, . net decline to half cent gain May 138 1-2 to 138 3-4 and July 1112 3-4 to 113. Corn finished quarter at § to 5-8 cent up, oats unchanged to 1-8¢ higher, and provisions showing g set- ‘b.vk of 17c to 40c. |~ One ot the circumetances which retain- {ed bullish sentiment regarding wheat was ! the tradition of calendar traders that tenth has been a date favorable for selli nd therefore a time to purchase commitments. Further- . slowness of flour demand at Minne- polis induced belief that ring wheat ipments would more largely be directed Chicago for the time bein. Inactivity on the part of exporters tended ltkewise offset the strength which at first the arket displayed in connectio nwith un- { favorable field advices from _Oklahoma nd Kansas. Knowledge that the govern- |ment report on winter wheat indicated | 2 less generous harves: than had as a rule been looked for was to some extent a ulating factor, but not of a lasting wiih tionals outslugged New York here today and wom, 7 to 6. game in the seventh inning, scoring two Plainfield pushed across two more runs St Louis (M) MmN ek w00 and Putnam tallied once. Both pitchers e e hurled good ball, Denison striking out 12 Yamet 5 2°3 & 1 S a men and giving one free pass, while Dur- | Senatkcih & 3 2 3 0 H o out 13 men and passed three. | Horasby. 4 46 4 0 4 2 in danger several times but | Foumienh 3 2 7 0 0 is i brilliant flelding by his teammates saved | rooern’ § 3 3 2 1 52 o him. Denis ived cllent support Ditodtere (4 3 3 3 ofs 10 o and was in danger only twice. Plainfield | Fusicap 1 ¢ € ¢ 013 g o High boys still remain undefeated. Fri-{amor 18098 00 1 day afternoon Plainfield plays the fast|xwanwmin 1 0 0 0 o 00 9 ‘Windham the. Carpet{Northp 1 0 0 0 0 £ 22 REomias, 3 Totals 7952716 3 Totals S UWI0 I Followin, Score by Innings: Plainficl beault cf, Eaton| () Batied for Middlcton In Sth. = 2b, Doughe Cotlonanyan; | SEImIS S E e SuE | Maranville | Whltted.7t +W Cincinnati, 6 to 2. Reds safe in evening inning except the seventh, when cus seats in left fit with Crane on first. ~ In "the seventh ‘Wheat drove the ball over the right field ive hit in the cir- for a home run wall for the circuit. Olson fielded brilliantly at short. Score: Brooklyn. (N Cincinnati (N) ks %) inv;x,:m.z FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR The whole world is bidding for money at the highest interest rate in all history. Today you can get $14 on every $100 ‘with safety on a certain high-grade preferred stock with ‘valuable “rights.” ‘Write for Financial Slatemnvt, Bank References, etc. J. E. Thompson & Co. Inc. §/ 126 LIBERTY ST, NEW YORK n s e S 110 260 0180 260 2300 BRI 3200 033 11 92 140 1320 14 130%9 140 2280 ¢ i3 IR i 1781 000 8 o1 1 innings: i CARDINALS OUTSLUGGED GIANTS AND WON 7 TO 6 VICTORY New York, May 10.—The St. Louis Na- St. Louis won the runs on Hornsby’s triple and singles by Fournier and Lavan. In five times up Hornsby hit a triple, a double, two sin- gles, and drew a base >n balls. Before the game Toporcer of St. Louis was given a gold watch by local admirers. Score: Kelis, Frisch, Yomaly. Homnsby. Two base’ hits, Schal] Threo base hits. Young and Schultz, Mann, Home runs, Pirates Win Opener. Boston, May 10.—Pittsburgh joined with Greater Boston fans today in a day. The visitors, behind good pitching by Cooper, defeated Bos- ton, 5 to 2, and the fans through Mayor Andrew J. Peters, presented the former Boston star with a traveling bag, a prize Boston bull dog and several little rabbits Maranville played a spectacular getting two hits, scoring from seco n infield out old team m: ing stunts. Cooper support saved him. weakened, Score: Pitisburgh _(N) Bosten ab hpo a e Digheed 5 2 0 0 0fPoweler o[ Barbare < hare.2h £ e 00000 Carey, Barbare. Nichcleon, o and Holke. Cubs Victorious Over Phillies Philadelphia, May 10—Chic mgartner hard in the ear today and won, 6 to 2. Ke tert did fine relief pitc] 20 the right field scored b=t It was Alexanders fi since he hurt his arm openi the first to independent WHITE SOX WON FIRST GAME OY SERIES FROM I Chicago, May 10.—Faber held Bosto: to six hits today while Russell, who re- placed Bush, blew up in the eighth and Chicago won the first game of the series from the costern invaders 4 to 1 w Boston. i : H f [ lecoonwsnEamn Totals Score by innings: (2) Batted for Caldwell in 3th. (z) Batted for Odenwald In Tth. (xx) Ran for O'Nelll In Tth. (x) Ban for Thomas In 7th Boston ... L0000 Chicago ... 10010 Two base hils, Menosky, Johmston, 00 o0 RUTH MADE HIS NINTH 1 HOMER OF SEASON Detroit, May 10.—Babe Ruth made his ninth home run of the season today, | driving the ball i sort. Corn and oats developed a little inde- pendent strength as a result of rains which delayed corn planting. In addition crop reporis as to ats were bullish. Provisions were weak in line with hog CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. High. Low. 2 % % bleachers and sending Peckinpaugh home ahead of him, the hit giving New York a 2 to 1 victory over Detroit. Ruth’s cir- cuit was his only hit. Middleton strik- ing him out in the fifth inning. Detroit scored in the ninth on Bush’s triple and an out. Score: New York (A) Detroit (&) ab hpo s o AU SR Roth. 4 02 0 ofYowng2d 30’1 % o Peiiphss 2 0 3 4 ofBushss 3 {2 3 ¢ Ruthit 4 T & 0 ofCobbef 1 63 o Piopdb & 1T 1 ofVechlt & 0 0 0 o Mouselt 4 13 1 ofHeflmangt 4 2 9 o y Pakeedb 4 T 0 0 Oliones3” 3 9 13 Wara 3 2°2 6 o[Blueld 3 o1 o o Scmnge 3 0 2 0 OfBassierc 3 16 9 o Mass.p 2111 ofMidleonp 2 00 3 o ~~~~~ Eolinen 0 00 0 o Totsls S 7 MafShoten 11 S Touls 80 513 g Seore by innings: (X) Baited for Bush in &th. () Pratt out it by batted baR. New York 2000080490 03 Detroit .. 200000008 1 Two base hits, Pipo, Hellman. Thres base bits, Meusl, Ward, Bush. Home run, Ruth Amateur Games The St. Mary’s baseball nine de- feated Broadway Grammer School nine 11 to 1 Tuesday afternoon on the Mo- hegan Park grounds, in a one sided game. The feature of the game was the hitting and fielding of Steve Shea and -Sullivan's three bagger. Batteries | but Acost to_the center field |¢ YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. St. Touls ¥, New York 6. Brooklyn 6, Cinclonail 2. Pittsburgh 3, Beston 2 Chicago 6, Philadelotla 2, American Leauue, New York 2. Detrolt 1. *Philadelphia-St. Touls rain. Chicago 4, Boston 1 Washington™ 9, Cleveland 1. International Leaguc. Jemsey Clty 3, Syracuse 11, Newark 4, Butalo 9, Baltimore 9, Roch Reading 3. Toronto Eastern League. Albeny 1. ‘Hartterd 6 1, Waterbury 8. . Worcester 10. American Associaat At Milwaukee 4, Toledo 6. At Minneapolis '3, Loulsville 4. At St Paul 2 Indlanapolls : At Kansas: City 6, Cob v Bridgeport 2, Pitisfleld 2 Springflel New Haven GAMES TODAY. National Leaguc | Pittsturzh at Boston Cincinnati. a¢ Tronkisn, St. Louis at w Sork bicazo at Philadeipia. Eastern League. Pittsfleld at Springfleld. Worcester st Hariford. New Hrven 5t Waterbury Bridgeport at- Albany, American League. Boston \at Chi Philadelpliaat_St. Louls. New Yotk at Deirolt. Washington at Cleveland. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National League, Won Esstern League. Won. SENATORS TAKE FIRST GAME FROM INDIANS Cleveland, May 10—DBatting Bagby and Caldwell from the box Washing- the rubber ly. The bat- Shaw from stopped the drove of Speaker and O’'Rourke and the s and Milier feat- . Score: Washingten (A) Cleveland hpo a b 1 KACEY TEAM STRONGEST NORWICH HAS HAD IN YEARS The K. of C. ulated nday's game. All a m is the stron ad in years and sthening only in one or two places Young Wright who playt s good vlayer but Sunday ttle nervous and lost his be who i the out. wich before and ter and has had minor league experi- ence. He is at present living at Spring- field and is a personal friend of the manager nd wants to come to Nor- wich. The manager has invited him to come down next Sunday, and he will big more batting’strensth o the team. Young Liberty and Bill Austin will be kept on regularly as ut- ility men, and there would be no ques- tion about Austin playing regularly ding he was able to run. Young y did some catching last Sun- vy for batting practice with the tea d he impressed Catcher Bergen A avorably as a comer. The new first baseman, whom the manager is after a very clever player and a good tier. s Manager DMcDermott wanted to win last Sunday’s game so badly that he hired several extra players who are not in his regular lineup. Arthur, who pitched the game, is the property of Jersey City International league. Daley who played centerfield, was Judd Da- ley who managed the Waterbury East- ern League Team last year, and also played the outfield for them. After the game, Manager McDermott remarked that there is nothing in these parts in the same class with the Norwich team and he also stated that they could de- feat several Bastorn league teams. Both teams will meet again in June on the Fair grounds. Next Sunday the All-Insurance team of Hartford will be here and anoth- er fast game is expected. The All-In- surance is a very fast team this year having acquired several players of the Poli team as the Polis are not organ- ized this year. Last Sunday they play- ed South Manchester with Art John- son pitching against them and lost the game 4-3 in a pitchers battle, Johnson having the shade on Rube Poilard, so it is evident that they are a classy St. Mary’s Sullivan and King; Broad- way, Botham and Blake. The Eveready’s of Taftville defeat- ed the Tannery Toughs, Sunday by a score of 21 to6. The Moosup Al Stars handed the Duwell club a good beating Sunday winning by a score of 25 to 11. Bas- sette was the star of the game with 12 strikeouts. McCarthy made a home run with the bases clogged. Kisses are the real thine when backed 4 up by the heart team, Arrangements are in the works for the St. Louis Nationals on May 22nd this game will feature Roger Hornsby the brilliaut player who led the Nation- al league in hitting last year and for whom Manager McGraw of the Giants offered $200,000. and. four. players. Hornsby at present leads the Nation- al league in hitting and fielding, and he will appear in Norwich, Watch for announcement: Many people have remarked since Seeing Sunday’s game that is is worth sey al pentier at Jersey City on July champion sta in his life and would soon be down to his right weight. erican Legion today appointed a ial committee to forward an invi to Carpentier to come to Atlantic City for training. scheduled day they play the:Slater club in Je: ett City and on Sunday Arthur Torri- gans Putnam club will go to Baltic. of 6 played and hope to continue win- THE U. S. ROYAL CORD .A famous tire—and a famous tread. Acknowledged among motorists and dealers alike as the world’s foremost example of Cord tire building. Al- ways delivering the same repeated economy, tire after tire, and sezson miter season. 3 The stripe around the sidewall is registered as & trade-markinthe U.S. Patent Office. 1 ire value in 1921 ~~ countryto another to “find a market.” FTEN it’s surprising the number of different tire views that come out in.a chance talk at the curb or in theleisureof afriend’sgarage. Almostevery day youcome across the man human enough to believe he can outguess the cut-price tag on “job- lots,” “discontinued lines” and “surplus stocks.” His opposite is the hard- pan car owner who sticks year in and year out to a standard brand as the only “Any U. S. Tir . 1o & universal tional economy. futl- money’s worth.” Ld * * Many will remember the scarcity of U. S. Tires last year. A hardship at the time, but a bene- fit now. There are no U.S. Tires to be worked off —no accumulations—no forced selling of any U. S. brand — no shipping of tires from one part of the | Un 1 A. C. SWAN Co. F. H. GILBERT e ing 16 ge. | il Hill Red Tops challenge the OF ROTARY CLUB| of Norweih for a game to be Atlantic City, May 10—Ja ed this Su d Jim Cobett, present anc through this paper. nto hard training at the At Airport for hi: in State Coll: bout with Geor : urda; ed Maurice Press, N. he never felt Memebers of the Atlantic City h his moves by Jap Team C New York, RIVALS TO PLAY SLATER CLUB AT JEWETT CITY The Baltic Rivals have two games for this week end. Sat May s announced to- come east ty of Illinois May e team will ting the Universi fter The Rivals have won 5 games out Defeated Waseda Chicago, May 10—The University of Waseda, Japan, baseball team was de feated by the University of Chicago, 4 to? today in the first game of the Japanese team's tour of the country. Results of Boxing Boxts. Boston, May 10.—Nate Sicgel of Re- vere defeated Marty ning. BASEBALL CHALLENGES The Baltic Rivals would like to ar- range a game with Colchester for the 28th of this month. The Moosup All Stars are looking for games with Norwich All s, Mannahassette’s of Putnam, Taftville or any other team. Write to Joseph 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 . $1.25 COFFEE PERCOLATORS $1.50 COMBINATION COOKERS ................. $2.25 THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 5314 ummers, New Yori | * * L There are 92 U.S. Factory Branches. Each one gets its share of U. S. Tires. There is a broad, constant, even dis- tribution of U. S. Tires al ways going on from these Branches to the dealer. Buy a U. S. 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Ans-|réferee afler the judges dis: tonig mer heavyweight champions of he Young sl like to let him zo|world, were the guests of the Atlan-|team under 14 ione | Pentecost Colleetion For Tioly 2 _crackerjack | tic Rotary club today. i1 afte 1 ing circula : ¢man and one will be in the| Dempsey thanked the large gdther- || sar from the Arrows and the | from lineup next Sunday. ing for the fine treatment received| Union St. Yanke B | cese Sunda; pblicker an keeps the runners| here. Corbett in a brief addr | Episcopal Residence, hugging at all times and as| clared Dempsey was one of the | ford, Conn, he is a_fas duick thrower, he|est fighters he ever Saw. | COLLEGES TO PLAY cubss ! WS Ay B needs a first baseman with experience| This was probably the last funet- BY WIRELE s.rruuu\‘] D T i 2 who can work with him. The mana-|jon Dempsey will attend before goi May 10.—New o ger corres; with an extra A Hulncitag States Tiires Rubber Company OW yOou can measure “The diffierent tire views that come out i chance talk.” ial JOHN J. NILAN, w of Hartfore ars.stance «rished missions @ desire of hat there shepherd” may the Supreme co-operate X of his office privilege. -ality, & DANCE Grand Concert 8 to 9. Dancing 9 #e 12 cEnelly’s Singing Orchestra THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 12 State Armory Ladies $85 Admission including Tax NOTICE! | DARD TIME. | i | { l' ! WE HAVE RESUED OPENING | CLOSING OUR STORE ON ST. Schwartz Bros., Inc Norwieh Gents $1.10 “THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES” ~ Water Street Norwich, BATTERY B