Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 3

) NURWICH BULLETN, SATURDAY, WAY 14, 1921 YOU NEVER fA-H A~ ¥{or C 7/ \WTHING T0 1T CAN TELL ! ALL INSURANCE HERE TOMORROW Tomorrow's game at the fair grounds | be between the All-Insurance Semi- Baseball club of Hartford and the local Knights of Columbus team. All-Insurance team is a very fast s season, having acquired several layers of last season’s Poli team, as is not organized this year. The includes Atwood 1f, formerly with s; Butler, 3b, also with Polis; Is- ib, shortstop, formerly with Poli and New Departure teams; Howard, first sase, last year with South Norwalk Semi-Pros.; O'Nell, ceater field, former- v with Hartford Eastern Leagu Fannon, right field, formerly with Ha ord Eastern League; Underhill, bage, last year with the Waterbury Eas- ern League club; Meade, catch, former- with Hartford Eastern League; Mc- pitch, formerly with Poli and Wa- terbury club; Pollard, pitch, formerly S pr ngfleld and Hartford of the ¥ league. Thig is a very strong nd will msie the local team work er to win team will be lineup as last Sunday with of a new first baseman. I play right field been made in the time the games. In the future | | start at 3 o'clock (Standard The locl exception composed of owing !s the batting order of team All-Insurance—Atwood 1f, Underhill ] Neil cf, Fannon rf, Meade ¢, McGill p, | Pollard p. i Kaceys—Brogan ss, McKay 2b, Put- man 3b, Kelliher If, Wik cf, Austin rf, Cavadina 1b, Bergen ¢, Canavan p. Li- berty, utility. Duwels to Play All-Stars. The Duwels will All-S! at 3.30 p. (daylight saving time). ‘The Duwels e a few new men in their lineup this Sunday and except to come out on top. The All-Stars have been traveling in very fast company and have been defeating everything in this part of . cross bats with the s, Sunday, on the Battle Grounds m., thée state, but the Duwels expect to change their winning streak. The man- agement wishes to thank the pubiic for the way they turned out last Sunday and | hope that there are twice as many this ' Sunday. Jones will be back at short for the A Stars and with the company of Falvey on third and Paradis holding down sec ond is no reason why this boy cannot Hold his own at short for he has alw played masterly ball in the field and has come across in hitting in pinches. Man- | All-Star men are holding their own at ss, Howard 1b, Butler 3b, O'- filelding and hitting. W. Simcox has fill- ed up the weak spot of the All-Stars and FINANCIEL AND COMMERCIAL FLUCTUATED, May 13.—Stocks were Ire e outset of today's session, trong during the intermediate heavy at the close, when re- s virtually wiped out 1 to 3 ns made by various specula~ ites, oils, Steel motors, leathers, utilities he popuiar miscellaneous ominent on the con- tobaceos, shippings of transportations devel- reactionary tendencies, These upper hand in the final hour. ted to 825,000 shares. ioney. rates, the stronger po- » federal reserve banks and ion of the federal reserve board cceptances of import and ex- to six months were among the rs which gave impetus to the mar- 1 several of soma more the the money opened and renewed into week at 6 1-2 per cent, as compared h the recent quotation of 7 ptr cent. including interior institutions, disposed to lend morc freely om time loans and commerciai paper. s apprehension was excited by the fon of additional dividend reduc- suspensions and investment were regarded| as more Sta- ble because of the success which attend- est corporate offerings. Foreign exchange was another stabil- ng Iinfluence, rates on London and most of the continent holding at or near lutest high records and in several note- worthy instances establishing new max- imums. This was true of French, Bel- glan, Itallan and such remittances. rks also made substantial improve- ment, but sterling wis barely firm. Span- ish, Greek and Seandinavian bills broke sharply. Strength of Mexfeans was again a teature of the bond market and many f the European flotations made further -esponse to the strength of. foreign ex- change Liberty bonds closed at varia- gains, but most other domestic is- including rails, were irregular. To- sales (par value) were $9,650,000, STOCKS. Hien 6% % Mcr Marine pr w4 nt Mo: T: . Jfi'/’. inter Paper &% t Paer > . l:i\‘ E e 5 o = 54! Vatey '-. B4 Petrol 5% vr Tron & Stool R Iron & Steel South Pacific South Railway or Union Pasific Udlon Pac or U 8 Rubber .. U 8 Rubber or U S Stect U S Swel pr West Un Tel .. West El & M Wiliys Overtad Wilys Overiad Worth Pump A n b on . MONE New York, May 13.—Call money eas- ler; high 6 1-2; low 6 1-2; ruling rate closing bld offertd at § 1 bank acceptances 5 3-4, middling 12. LIBERTY SOND MARKET, Low. High. TS Lb 8 Iib 3ks .... S Lib 24 4%s U B Lib 3d 4%s e U S Lib #th 1%s Victory 1%s .. . 7.90 97 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Pesetas. ... Belglan francg Sweden , Denmark . CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, May 13.—Wheat averaged higher in price today chiefly as a re- sult of frost predictions and a renewal of unfavorable crop reports. The close was unsettled at the ,same as yesterday's tinish to 3-4c. advance, with May 143 |1-4c to 143 1-2 and July 115 1-2 to 115 3-4. Corn gained 1-83@1-4 to 3-4c. Net |oats 1-4@3-8c, and provisions 10@20c. Strength in the wheat market devel- oped quickly after gomo depression caused by absence of frost which had been expected last night. Indications, however, that the northwest and west would have freezing temperatures to- night led to anxiety lest the spring wheat just coming up would be injured. Mean- while advices from feld experts - in Kansas, Oklahoma and Missour! tended also to encourage buying on account of | @eterioration evident in the condition of [ihe winter crop. Toward the last of {the day, nevertheless, profit taking sales |vecame rather gemeral and best prices ed 1o hold. Rains at some points in lahoma were regarded as against the Passage of the Tincher bill through the house at Washington count- ed also as an incentive to,sell. Corn and oats were governor largely by sympathy with wheat. Country of- ferings of corn were generally held, hat above the market. and for provisions was stimulated e by the strength of grain. CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. Migh. Low. Close 149 141 1834 1us L% 1% 61% 6% 6o 6% 6% 68K % % &% 3 a1y 0% 293 it % {fans of th SUNDAY, PUTNAM -GAME CALLED AT GRAND S THREAD ‘At Recreation Park, Willimantic VS. - AMERICAN THREAD CO. MAY 15th - BRAVES 3:15, (Standard Time) ADMISSION :—GENTS 50c—LADIES 25c¢ TAND 10c KING BADER WILL PITCH FOR AMERICAN COMPANY R S U ———— Weisner claims with Keeler at first he ras the stonewall defense. uller or Lemeaux will do the mound duty for the All-Stars and Brown or Scovill will be on the receiving end. AMERICAN THREAD OPE SEASON AT HOME (Special to Tha Bulletin.) Willimantic, May 13 baseball ity will turn out Sun- day to witness the opening game of the American” Thread Company. Manager “Jack” McQuillan has stacked his team zainst Manager McDermott's Braves of Putnam for the opener of 192 The Braves won t championship of eastern last season and are hitting INDAY —All in such play- ager Weisner claims if some -of his men | S A Duggan b, Hughes 3b, DeForest don't hit this pitcher of the Duwels, |1, DI "“l”-{'r‘_’"”"““ rf. Porter ss, Papadis, Jones and Brown will surelyjLowers ib, Glison e, Gero p. Labelle, hit h'm. Brown is a short but sure hit-|rown and Bennett, utflity. This same ter while Paradis and Jones as the Nor- | assegation fought the Norwiel K. of wich fans know are heavy hitters. At the|C: t0 a_12-inning ebattle last Sunday showing of last week's games the other |ON!Y o lose out in the twelfth inning by a 2 to 1 score. The complete lineup of the local team has not vet heen announced. The bat- tery will be * Bader p, Muldoon c. Other men be: Noel cf, Halstein 1. J. Hamel 3b. Other players will be of like calibre. Putnam is backing her team strong and a crowd of Braves' company their team ed for 3.15 rooters will ac- The game is call- (standard time). GIANTS MAKE IT THREE OUT OF FOUR FROM CARDINALS w York, May 13.—The New York ationals made it three out of four from St. Louis here today ivinninz the last game of the series by 5 to 1. A down- pour broke up the game_ in the sixth in- g cored 2 runs with one me virtually was in the fifth inning, when the score was tied, F hitting a home run with a m se. Ryan, the Giant St. to 2 hits in 6 The score: Louis (N) New York (N) o h po 2} Totals 6th when game was 00 0 R W nd Yo Tome run, E. Smith REDS TAKE FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM DODGERS Brooklyn, May 13.—Cincinnati took the final game of the s with Brook- Iyn 5 to 4 today. Wwas a see- aw affair pl doubled th held in Cinzinpa ed in a dr The Reds of Brooklyn, but were Score: hi eck by sharp fielding. ~) n Rohine,3b Breesl See.cf Doviean, 1t Fons e, Paskert, if Caneee Wingo.c Rixes.p 1 |iohnston, b 0'6on.ss Hood ef mottcsoue ovsccssso. Totals 4 (x) Batted for Grimes Score by inuings Cincinnatt e 10 s Brookhym .. ... o0 ot Two base hits, TWO HOMERS IN NINTH GIVES CUBS VICTORY OVER PHILLIES Philadelphia, May 13—Home runs in the ninth inning by Grimes and Twom- bly gave Chicago a 4 to 2 victory and a clean sweep of the three game series with Philadelphia. Grimes' home run followed Hollocher's single. Habbell and Martin waged a_scoreless pitching duel until Magrtin’s double drove home Deal in the eighth. The locals forged ahead in their half on doubles by.Neal and Meusel and Parkinson’s single. The score: Chicago (N) Philadelshia (N) ab hpo = ab hpo s e 49020 41000 3125 40150 10866 43300 41101 $1110 1000 $.1 71570 T Y 41310 €114 401 10 61133 41300 2110 20160 Totals 81 727 % Totals 31 82719 o Score by inmings: i 901 53— 902 02 Neale, Meusel. EAUFF ACQUITED OF LARCENCY CHAEGE New York, May 13.—Benny Kauff, sus- Dended Giant outfielder, was acquitted by a jury in general sessions tonight on an indictment charging hin with larcency of an automobile, December 8, 1919, The jury deliberated less than an hour and it was said that all twelve voted for acquittal on the first ballot, relative to the charge of receiving stolen property, the jurymen stood eleven to ome for acquittal. After a few minutes’ deliber- ation a second ballot was taken and the jury was unanimous for acquittal. Kauff, who testified in his own behalf aid that the machine was purchased by one of his employes during his absence on a baseball trip. He denied he had stolen the car, and at the fime of his arrest displayed a bill of saie establish- ing his title to the machina. There are n thousand zood talkers to one good thinker. BASEBALL SUNDAY, MAY 15th SAYLES FIELD, BALTIC |PUTNAM vs. | BALTIC RIVALS | Game Called 3 P. M. (Standard Time) | i | 1 i YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. MNational League. New Yok Lou's i (Cakied in 6th. lnning.) Cinetonati ookly 4, Pitisburgh-Boston, rain Chicago 1. Philacclphia 2, American Leauue. New York §, Detrolt 4. SU Louls 7, PhHadephla 3. Boston 16, (hicazo §, Washington 1. Cicveland 2 Eastern League. Springfleld-New Haven rain tistieid s { Waterbury International League. TRochester 1 e, American Associaation, Kasasn City 1, Columbus . At Mlwaukee 1, Toledo 5. At Minneapolis-Loulsl'le pestponed, cold At St. Paul-Indianapolis cold. Callege G: Brown 6, Wesleyan sachusetts Aggics. rtmouth 4, Columbla. Uniesity of Vermont 6, Peansylvaala Lafayet Comell & Springile'd Y, M. C. A Colege 3, 5. Trinity 0 Middiedury 2. GAMES TODAY National League. Clicago at Boston. St. Louls at Drookiyn. Cincionatl at Pi American League. Chicago, at St. Lout Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. castern League. Philadelphla a Beston New Haven at Hariford at Bridzeport at Woreeste: Albany at torbary, GAMES SUNDAY. National League. St. Louls at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. American League, Philadeiphia 2t Chicago. B St Louts. Washington at Detroit. New ¥ st Cleyeland, Eastern League. ¢ Bridgeport. Pittsfield at Haven, Worcester at Albany. Hartford at Waterbury. Springfield LEAGUE STANDINGS. National - League. Won. o0kly New Y. ChEcago Baston Cincinnad Philacel American League, Won Cleveland 5 Washingion i New York Boston, Detroit St Louls Puiladeiphia Chicago Eastern League. Won. 0 Bridgepor New Hav Hartford Worcester iesfield Springfield Waterbury Albany INDIANS LOSE FIRST SERIES TO SENATORS Cleveland, May 13.—Cleveland lost its first series of the season when Washing- ton won today's contest. 4 to 2, taking three of four games. Mogridge was hit hard but sensational flelding saved him. Score: Washington (A) Cleweland (A) a npo & ¢ ab tpo a Judge,1b 4 211 1 1|Evanslt 3030 Lewisit 4 0 2 0 o/Bumeld 4 1135, 6 Rice,ct 43 5.0 OfSpeakerct 4 0 3 I Harmls2b 3 11 4200 Browerrf § 3 1 4022 Shavkssh 4 1 1 431371 O'Rourke.ss 4 0 2 4131 Ghamitsc 4 0 3 4003 Mogridgep 4 I 1 9000 Totdls 3419 % 3 TUIS . (z) Ran for 0} Score by innings Washington Cleveland ..~ . Two base hit , Purns, Toree base bits. Stepbenson. ACADEMY PLAYS AT STONINGTON TODAY N. F. A. is scheduled to meet Stoning- ton High this afternoon at Stonington. This will be a league game and is consid- ered important by Coach McKay. Al- though N. F. A. had little trouble in win- nin gover them on May 4th at Norwich, he will take no chances and will see that his men put forth their best efforts. Hitchon will probably be sent in against the seasiders. He is going at top form and ehould have little trouble in turning in a win. He will have Connell as a bat- tery mate. The rest of the team will line up as usual. It looks as though Harwood has won the right field position. His work in recent games has been steady and de- pendable. The trip will be made by 'bus, leaving Engler's corner at 12 o’clock, standard time. It is hoped that a strong band of rooters will take in the contest. The game may prove uninteresting but if the Stonington fans are in their usual form ‘We can vromise at least one good fight. O SEN 'NEW PRICES The following new prices on Qakland Six-Cylin- “der Cars are now in effect. Oakland Touring Car. Oakland Roadster . ... Oakland Coupe ...... Oakland Sedan . ... ... AL its new low. price the Six-Cylinder Oakland offers a combination of high efficiency and low cost not equalled by any other motor car. - ARRANGE FOR YOUR DEMONSTRATION NOW. - Norwich Oakland Co Telephone 1328 Old Prices .$1395.00 .$1395.00 .$2065.00 .$2065.00 New Prices $1145.00 31145.00 $1815.00 $1815.00 KLAND SIBLE SIX ® 324 Main Street Browns Defeat Athleties. St. Louis, May 13.—St. Louis hit Has- ty and Barrett opportunely in the jond _inning and defeated Philadelphia to 5 today, taking two games out three played. Score: Philadelphia (A) b po 1 Severcld.c Davisp Tasty.p Rarrett.p.3b xsxMeCan |osssoc0c0sa00000n Totala 31 3315 6 (x) Matted for Haety In 2nd. (xx) Man for Dugan in Srd Batted for Keefe in oth, inning, s base hits ¢ base hits, Two - Jacobeon, ITIGERS LOSE FINAL GAME | OF SERIES TO YANKEES | Detroit, May 13—The New York| Americans won the final game of the | series here today, defeating Detroit 6 to 1. The visitors took advantage of | hmke's wildness and bunched their hits. Harry Hooper, New York pitcher, was hit by a batted ball off Ainsmith’s bat in ithe sixth inning and his left thumb is |believed to have been fractured. Score: New York (A) Detrait ab hpo oz e ab 2 | rothet 3 o oYoungob 3 6 5 H 6 1 | P o i 1) 3 o i 00 §3 5 00 511350 2 10 3L 0. oty 1 ¢ %505 {dnemime 1 2001 3 210 o 900 o 30 i (2) Batted for Ehmke In Sth. (z2) Batted for Bussier in 9th. Score by innings: New York 0300001 2 05] 10001000 2 . Alnsmith, Cobb, Ehmke, Schan Flagstead Three base I Ruth ‘and Colb RED SOX HITTING TOO MUCH FOR WHITE SOX | Chicago, May 13.—Boston bunched its hits ‘behind bases on balls and easily de- feated Chicago 16 to 8 in a batting ses- sion today. Each club made fifteen hit: nine of which were for extra bases and included home runs by Menosky and | Jones.. Score: Beston (A) Chicago (A) ab hipo a 0 5 e Vitt.3b Bhcarani T30 Foster3p 0 0 % 0 offs 040 Menosky,t 5 1 2 1 ¢ o1 Prattb 5 1 %5 0 200 Bendyx.t 5 0 ¢ 300 Mclnn's,1b 6 0c 301 Scottes 4 10 3000 Colline.ct 4 0 ofs 3174 Rudl.c 1 90 s o0 Wallacelt 1 50 0.0 00 e — —|Hodgen 0 0 0 0 0 12 :fsFPat 1 9400 e Pencep 1001 0 Mot 0Q9 0 Totals 40 15 27 20 (x) Batted for Hodge in 6th (x) Batted for Pence in 9ih. Score by innings: Boston. .. Two base hits, Scott. Muligan, Ruel, Beadryx, Sheels. Home runs, de PENN STATE RALLY IN NINTH, DEFEATING YALE New Haven, Conn, May 13.—Penn State won its fourteenth consecutive vie- tory of the season today, defeating Yale, 9'to 3, by a rally in the ninth. Score: 20 o0 Penn State, 200100006—915 2 Yale . 100011000—-3 9 1 Thomas and Brumvaugh; Chittenden, Robinson, Selleck and Peters. Baseball Challenges. The Bread St. Clippers would like to play the Hustlers or the Arrows. No one under the age of 14 years. Would like to arrange the game for Saturday afternoon, May 14, at the roque grounds. The Red Sox of Taftville are looking for games with teams averaging 14 years of age. They would like to hear from the Greeneville Stars, Young Hustlers, Union St.. Clippers, Scalpers, Clovers, Lisbon, New Village Sluggers and Laurel Hill. Telephone 1973-3 between 1 and 1.30. Rolease Callop. St. Louis, May 13.—The St. Louis Americans today announced the release of Dick Cullop to. the Louisville club ot | pose. the American Association. The Hofburz in fenna, which was the city palace of the emperors of Austria, contains 1,440 roome and 140 Kkitchens TO CALL CONFERENCE cause “any Olympic asso tion mot eem- OF SPORT REPRESENTATIVES |posed of national organizations whic: B e lly heid contests in their respeetive New York, May 13.—Brigadier General | "3!¥ Palmer E. Pierce, president of the Na-|SPOrts. such asthe A. A. U., the Amitéu Il-Ol’Hfl Collegiate Athletic associati 10~ Fencers’ league and others, would not be night announced he had taken initial | F¥Presentative of the sportsgoverning steps to call into conference representa- |bCdles of the United States, and its mem- bers not eligible in e varions interna- tional federations which iaid dewa the rules of international contests.” tives of leading amateur sport and public welfare organizations to cons forma- tion of “an Olympic association that will be representative of the many vital inter- concerned. How Mint Buys Gold. The mint buys gold in any form, . is the present directing body of | whether coined or not, when presented American Olympic participation. Since | = more. e Olympic games of last summer at| D SUIS to the value of $50 or Antwerp, there has been a consicerable | The face value of coins is not con- adverse criticism of the way in which | sidered, only their weight and purity. e e pairs evere managed. and | An equivalent amount of lawlful meney 15 have been on foot for a reorganiza- * Theoretical n of the American Olympic committee ||S Siven In exchange. , 1 the aim of forming a body repre-|the gold is coined and handed back te = ma‘fiw- of the leading sport grups in | the owner without charge. Im practice, He i niten Diates {as a matter of convenience and te s save time, the mint simply buys the |gold end pays its full coinage value— Genéral Pierce declared, in|that is, what it will be when colned. the portion of his letter to President Kir- | by which was made public, that “the at- titude of the committee on reorganization | and the steps it has taken are such that the National Cgllegiate Athletic associa- tion feels that it is for the best interests | of amateur sport in the United States, and_especially for the best interests of | DeeD proved by painting the bulb ‘:‘: the intercollegiate body, that it withdraw | & harlequin effect, half one color from the present movement to organize | half another. After the explesion, an American Olympic association. It is| which may be accomplished by a well- felt that it will be better able to carry ored out its high ideals outside of the proposed | 8imed bullet from a pistol, the col B organization rather than within. pleces will be found scattered on the floor on che opposite side from which they were originally placed. Howevet, Electric Bulb Burst Inwardiy. When an electric bunlb is burst, either by design er accident, the force of the explosion is inwardly. This has “It is believed that undergraduates of colleges are not benefited by participation in the Olympic contests under conditions that existed last year. These are too well known to the public to require comment, and it was the sincere desire of the Na~ tional Collegiate Athletic association to co-operate toward the establishment, on a sound and sane basis, of an organiza- tion which would prevent the recurrence | of similar conditions in future Olympiads. If it were in a position to work effectively to this end, theer would be fittle question that ¢ducators and parents throughout the country would be much better satisfied to have undergraduates participate in the games.” General Pierce stated he hoped for one of two solutions to this problem st, the organization of an Olympic commit- tee that would be really representative of all interests concerned, or, second, the taking over of the entire responsibility for the proper conducting of the Olympic games by the Amateur Athletic union. He thinks the forrher is the more desirable solution. According to Mr. Kirby, who sails to-| morrow for Switzerland to attend confer- | ences of the International Athletic federa- tion, the representation of various bodies on the reorganized American Olympic committee will be reconsidered and finally determined at the October meeting. _On receipt of General Pierce's letter, Kirby declared “I am indeed regretful that General Pierce is not willing to wait for the meeting called for October at which the number of delegates from the C. A. A., which was the only point at ue, could be discussed and determined.” Mr. Kirby added he did not believe the N. C. A. A. would endeavor to form an in- dependent Olympic association, hoth be- cause he belicved the “trivial matter of the number of representatives could be satisfactorily determined” and also be- ( Home Versus House. Home cannot te given us. We may be given a house, a place to eat and sleep. This is not a home. A heme is a place of love and rest end peace. Love and rest and peace must be de- served, must be earned. Nobody can hand them te you as so mamy pack- ages. They are matters of reciprocity. If you have none to give there will be but little for you to receive.—West- ern Methodist. Caily Thougnt As "unkindnéss has po remedy nt law,” let its avoidamce ‘be with you a point of honor.—Hasea!Balfour. Al THESE ARE HARVEST DAYS FOR THE SMALL INVESTOR The whole world is bidding for money at the highest interest rate in all history. Today you can get $10 on every $100 with safety on a certain high-grade preferred stock with valuable “rights.” Write for Financial Statement, Bank References, etc. J. E. Thompson & Co. Inc. 126 LIBERTY ST., NEW YORK 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 ... .. ..., ... cov.on i @80 COMBINATION COOKERS ................. $2.25 THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 5314