Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1921, Page 3

‘The Norwich Kaceys won their second ‘game of the season yesterday afternoon, at the Fair Grownds, waen they hung i 10 to 1 score on the All [nsurance ream iof Hartford, touching McGill for 14 hite. Hugh Canavan whe on tie mound yor ‘the locals and kept Har'fori’s aits well ecattered, limiting them 1o five safeties and walked two, ¢ Hartford's lone tally came in the s Mnning when Me Brogan's poor t w to Cavad 5 Awood, next man flied out.to Brozan. Underhill hit safely, advancing McGill 1o second. Isleib hit a grounded to Put- nam at second, who muffed it, McGill | lecoring on the error. Howard grounded 10 Canaan, who threw him out at first. Fannon grounded to McKay, throwing “him out at first. The Kacey's found McGill at the start Jand scored in every inning, with the {exception of the third, scoring one run jin the first. sixth, meventh, eighth and twn in the second, fourth and fifth. Cavadina. the new first haseman poled | out a triple in the third and Atwood in trving to fleld the ball ran inte a ma- chine parked in the fleld, knocking his wind out. Kelleher and Cavadina proved to _be the hit metters each tallying three. Yes- TANS ALLNSURANGE — the other winners ware Watervale, War Cloud, Jack Hare, Jr., Man o War. Putmam Blanks Rivals. Faltie, Conn., May 15.—The Baltic Ri- | vals were shut out by the Putnam team here on Sayles Field, Sunday afternoon, by a score of 4 to 0. Papineau fanned 14 men but poor support in the pinches lost him the game, Score Putnam, Baltle Riva: ab a hpo a Tenoit.3h 41 4140 Bouleype 4 0 43801 Loooewd 4 1 o1 0 L'Here'x.2b 4 2 2178 S 112 Courne’ ° ) 2000 30 1060 ‘8 2000 i 8003 §== o noe W 5 YANKEES OUSTED INDIANS FROM LEADERSHIP New York, May 15.—The New York Americans ousted the Cleveland world's champions from the league leadership to- terday was Cavadina’'s first appearance | day when they downed the Indians for the the Kacey’s lineup and by the brand of ball he played it looks as it he might he a permgnent fixeure on the team. He | gyperiority over its eastern visitors. all batte aroun and played a fine game Blom-unn®unl 1 R Kellaher, Wik Three hase hit Masre on bake off MeGill 6: off “Canacan her br MoGll 1. Sk out, by Me- x—1p FOURTEENTH RUNNING OF PREAKNESS SET FOR TODAY va. May 15--Fourteen three = and fillies will parade te w for the fourteenth preakness, Pimlico's his- ture. Indications tonight ds of persons from other hig turf event. & with the $40,000 add- rt. There is some dis- the failure of E. R. the issue owith his team, but the list of have vital interest in 1des some of the coun- sportsmen, Entries, v follow Polly who will 114 ttinger ; 114, Morris ; Homme, 114 fetti Me + Demon, Kumn Ann, 109, Leonardo Jim, 114, Careful,, 121, Robinson ; Lough Storm Not, 126, Fair. 114, Lancaster : Star Voter, 126, Sunny akness had its first running in was won by Effendi. Some of second successive time. After outclassing its sectional rivals has failed to show any The Indians lost their first series to Washing- ton last week. The Pittsburgh National league leaders, who were successful against Boston and Philadelphia, will be put to a harder test when they start a four game series Wed- nesday in Brooklyn Sunday in New York. In the American league, Cleveland had its first losing week of the season and today's defeat was the fourth consecutive 3 | contest lost by the Indians, the worst slump they have encountered this season. Boston went into third place . today and is only one and a half games behind New York. The Red Sox outplayed Chi- cago last week but St. Louis is proving a much &tronger opponent. The Senators have succumbed twice to Detroit. in con- trast to their good play in Cleveland Chicago’s victory today over Philadelphia dropped the Athletics to last place. In the National league, the Pittsburgh twrilers are doing excellent work but if position during their tour of the cast U will have to increase thetr scoring power. Chicago profited in its visit to Philadel- ia, taking three straight from the he Cubs will have their op- ¥ to cateh up to the leading teams they tackle New York in a fou: when game series starting Wednesday and then g0 to Brooklyn. . Cincinnati has failed to convert its hits into runs Giants, St. Loui pounded the outnlayed Brooklyn by the pitchers, and the Chicago and Pittsburgh batters n fattened their averages Philadelphia. | THREAD cITY nHaNG VICTORY (Special to The B { Willimantic, May 15.—Mana mott's Braves of Putnam met d the hands of the Amer ! pany at Recreation nark h core of 3 to 1. The Bader, who fanned 17 of the Braves, was a big, factor, and this coupled with timely TO 1 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ANCRDAY'S MARKET vk, May 1.—The two hour ses- stock market today was en- ther pressure from the that faction dominating in the absence of more than ppo we mors converged around s and shippings ling of the promi- ie latter embraced layers Sears Roebuck and some e obscure whose reac- accompanied by adverse divi- cco recovered a small of its recent continuous revereal and s resisted pressure, but ransportations gave way neral list, in which extreme vled from 1 to almost 4 points. amounted to 350,000 shares. in bonds was light and narrow, domestic and international is- uding the Liberty group, show- nominal changes. Total sales e) agevegated $44875,000, 1al contraction of about $106,- oans and discounts, tha jargest r week this year, was the outstand- feature of the clearing house state- ment. Changes in other iteme were um- usually moderate and offered little re- Reet of the week's setback in stocks. _Prevailing business conditions were tharacterized as more or less uncertain 7 the weekly surveys of mercantile au- Sales ‘.r\ ties, phasis being laid on the harp decline in the cou Tade. il o BTOCKS. " ANMs Chadmer W Allls Chaim pr %0 AK Chm & D ., 206 Am 0 Am n Am Ag Ch ... Reet Sngar Leather pr Motor & Ohin M&StP M &k S Por.. &N w Int int Paper s Int Paper etod In M Mar pr . Kenn Cop 160 Max Motnr 100 Max M i pr @100 Mex Petrol .., 179 Miaml C Cop . Mo K & T M & T or 2300 Mo Pacific i EE T 5% M5y 1Y% 2 ey e 2% e B E oot P i 40 SOT8Y 188 0% Te% 10 18 .aay % 73R T3 Bh 85 & 0% * 10% 4% 1 2% 7 “® 4 2% i 2 Paper, 63-4 a 7; exchange, steady; ing 60 day bills and commercial 6 bills, 3.95 1-2 commercial 60-day 3.95 1-4; demand, 3.39 1-2: francs, demand, 8 Belgian francs demand guilders, demand, lire, demand, demand, 1. mand 5.40; Brazilian, Bar 59 3- 5 36. Argentine demand demand, 13.50; coun Iver, domes G Mexican doll: LIBERTY BOND . MARKET, High 8.5 s L 73 b U8 L st % U S Lib 2d 4s . U 'S Lib Ist 14s S Lib 2 4is 8 Lib 2d 4ls g S Lib 2d {us S Lib 4th s 8 Lib 4th ke g § Victory i%s I 8 Vietory 3ke FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Sterling (par $4.56% por soves Demand ... s Oables . Bank, 69 Bank, 90 Com'l 69 Com'l 93 France (par Demand Cabies . Ttaly (par Demand Cables s e Belgium (par ‘193 cents’ per ir: Cables . Germany (p: Demand . Awstria (par 20.3 cents per crown) Demand . 25 Cablos 9.3 cents per lira) % THE LIVESTOCK MARK. Chicago, May 13.—Hogs—Rec: 000 head; market uneven, steady. Bulk, $8.45@$.90; heavyweight, $8.40@8.75; medium wei $8.65@8.90; live weight, $8.70@9.00 Uight lights, 8.60@8.90; heavy pack sows, smooth, $7.00@8.25; packing sows, rough, $7.25@7.60; pigs, $8.00@9.00. Cattle—Receipts, 4,000 head; markot steady. Beef steers: Choice and prime, $8.90@9.75; medium and good, $5.00@ 9.00; light weight, $7.75@8.00; good and choice, $8.50@9.50; common and me- dium, $7.00@8.50. Butcher cattle: Heif. ers, $600@9.00; cows, $5.00@7.75; bulls, $5.00@7.00. Canners and cutters: Cows and heifers, $2.75@5.25; canner steers, 133.00@4.50. Veal calves (light and | handyweight), $7.50@9.50; feeder steer: $7.00@8.50 ; stocker steers, $5.75 stocker cows and heifers, $3.75@6.25. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 600 head ; imarket for lambs steady to 75c higher, {sheep steady. Lambs (84 lbs. dow: top, @12.25; lambs (culls and common), $8@ 10.50 ; spring lambs, $11@13.50 ; vearling wethers, $8.25@10. ewes, $6@17.50;! breeding ewes, $7@ 850, 1 Pittsburgh, May 13.—Cattle—Supply, 21 head; market steady. Choice, $9 9.40; prime, $9@9.40: good, $8.25@S. tidy butchers, $3.50@9; fair, $7.50@85. common, §7.50@8.25 ; common to good fat bulls, $3.56@5.50; common to good fat cows, $6@7.50 ; heifers. $7.50@8.50 ; fresh cows and springers, $60@100. Veal Calves—Receipts 325 head; mar- ket 50c lower at $16.50. Sheep and Lambs—Supply, 1.000 hea jmarket steady. X ; fair mixed, $4.00 @5.00; culls and common, $1.00@3.00 iambs, steady at 11.25. Hogs—Receipts, 3.800 head ;: market 5c lower. Prime heavy hogs; $8.90@9.00 heavy mixed, $9.50@9.60; pigs, $9.50@9.60; i stags, $4.50@7.50. light porkers, roughs, CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. and another next| | the Pirates hope to retain their first place | {$10.75@12.50 ; lambs (85 Ibs. up), $10.50 ! i I ON PUTNAM | bt the Threadmakers sewed up th?:fm:’m the fourth. Baker started out strong and when the hopeful Braves to bat in the first he retired the three men by fhe strikeout route. The same feat was accomplished by the King in the sixth. Until the locals batted in Sir Barton and | the fourth the rame was evenly fought. In the fourth, however, Manager Halstein, first man up for the Threadmakers, sent a hot one to left field for a single. Mul- doon sacrificed him to second. Hamel singled to right, sending Halstein to third. G. Adams, next up, waited for one and then sent it pounding into left field for a single, scoring Halstein on the hit. Hamel refused to stop at third and came gam- boling home. being safe when Gilson dropped the ball at the plate. Bader went out, Hughes to Powers, ending the inning. The locals got another tally in the eighth. Comins singled to center, stole second, and came home on Halstein's single to center. The side was then retired. Until the sevensy only one Brave man had reached the bases safely. In this in- ning another man reached second but was stranded there. Lonergan witli one down in the eighth poled out a triple to left, the longest hit of the game. lic stayed there when Ganzell popped to Hamel, and Manning fanned. In the ninth Put- nam got their lone tally. Hughes hit to Hamel at short and was safe when Hamel Heaved it to the bleachers trying to get hint at first. Duggan fanned and Daley walked, the first in the game for, Boder. Powers hit to Donohue at second, scoring Dugzans Powers was out. Another tap to Donohue at second ended the game. Ganzell, pitehing for the Braves, fanned nine and was touched for eight singles. Bader fanned 17 and was reached for one triple, and hit single to center, which went safe when Hamel and Donohue collided while trying to cage the ball. The score: Putnam Braves. ab h po Amerioan e 1 v 0 |oroorosss Ashland Bows to Bradford. Ashland basebal team journeyed to ford Sunday and met defeat in a t battle by a score of 3-2. han was on the mound for nd deserved to win but bad and poor backing at critical times s undoing. Bradford played good ball and Gil Ar- thus was at his best in the pinch a lar; of rooters d_Ashland and did their best help the champs put over a win, but t team is not read: idently, to play the | rand of ball it is capable of showing, are hitting the ball h and ng it will take a good away with them. Quite ac- Badford. b ) po 5D SOX CAME FROM AND DE BEHIND FEATED BROV two | to- uped wild 13 to 10. th 13 base LWo errors vas he locals gr on hal) w0 nd a hit b d relieved Wachington (A) Detroit (A) a y ab hpo a b3 050 5 4 ‘ 4 SOX MADE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM ATHLETICS Chicago, May 15.—Chicago’s Sox made it two straight today from the Athletics by taking the second game of the series 7 to 3. Mulrennan,” formerly WHITE of Columbus, shut out the visitors for six innings during .which the Sox piled up six runs off Rommel. The Athletics got to Mulrennan for three runs in the clos- ing rounds with the help of some ;filch he hitters but he mever was in danger. score: { Philadelphia (A) Chicaso () ab hpo a e ab hpo Dykes.2h 5 1 3 2 Offchnstones 5 33 Witt,t 5 2.1 0 OMuligan3y ¢ 3 o Dugan. 10 2 1 olcalin 31 CWalker® 4 0 2 1 |Fowerrt 3 1 427 1 1Mkl 31 3 53 2 Ofstronket 4 1 IWakere 0 8 1 1 OfSheetsIn 3 37 FWalkert G 1 3 0 OlSchalke 4 1 Galloway.ss 4 & 1.2 1lMubreng 3 8 Rommelp 2 0 1 1 0 xWelch 1100 0| Tome Haets p 000 o oGriffln 16 0 0 o Keefej. 00 0 @40 Totals 3% 313 2 (X) Batted for Rommel in Tth {xx) Batted for Hawy i Sth. Seore by innings: Philaelphia. 00086081303 Chicago . 4030167 Two_base ‘elch, F. Walker, Thres base bhits, Johnston, Mulligan. ACADEMY TRACK MEN IN "INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET The Academy track athletes were only able to score one point in the interscholas- tic meet held at Trinity college Saturday and that was i the prep school one-half mile relay, the Academy coming in fourth. The following men made the trip: Pin- gree, Storms, Chase, Watson, Sage, Hol- den, Mousely, Fahey, Heller, Sharples, Dall, Briggs and McNamara. consumed in one nt Atlantic liner Junds of meat. 1,100 pounds voy + Waterbury 2, White | 'SATURDAY'S RESULTS. Now York 5. Clncinnatt 0. burgh 6. PMll‘&bh\'.l o nain. 3 American League, New York 6, Cleveland 4. Detroit 3, Washingion 2 Chicazo §, Philadeiphia 1, St. Louls 8, Boston 6. < Eastern League. Sprinzfield-New Haven rain. Albany Martford 3, Pitisfield 0. ‘Bridgeport-Worcestor, rain. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. + St. Louis 10, Brookimn 6. New York i, Cincinnad 3. American Leauue. Philadelphia 3, Chicago 7. Waghington 10, Detrolt 13, Boston =1, St. Louis New York 5, Cleeland 2. / Eastern Leay Woreester 8, Albany 3. Pittsid 1, New Haven 2. Matford 7. Waterburs 4. Springfield scport 0. International Leaguc. Jersey_Cliy 2, Rochester 4. Baltimore 0, Bufialo 3, Reading yracuse 3 Pilier teams ot scholuled. American Asseciaation. Mioneapolis Milwaukee 1 Kansas City 1 St Paul 3, Lo riding GAMES TODAY. National League. 30 at Bosten. St. Louls at Brooklyn, Cincinnatl at New York. Pittsburgh ag Philadelphia American League. Philadelpbla at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Eastern Leagug Springfield at Bridgeport. Pitssfleld 2 Haen reester at Albany. Waterbury at Hastford. LEAGUE STANDINGS. National Leag W can League, Eastern League. Won, TANKEES GO INTO ON DEF May 15. today INDIANS | Cleveland The deliphe of drivenp aud in the Cadillac comes first in every owner's mind— - but the dependability and per-' manence of that delight is the real secret of its greatness. Norwih—THE A. C. SWAN CO.—New Loadon n from the Ruth ,000, wa pres-{ | Cleveland (A) | Sidonia in Resentful Mood. London edu-| 1 enthu- Perhaps both sup n silence” ght well he emulat r (?) as Emma if such an:ex ¥ and malevolence (po. of such words s anpears in her let ve the Bulkeley b n Norwich on the 1 design will fail. So Tal Cardinals Brooklyn, N. Y. bunched three singi a home run off Smith, C Vie! i | STDONTA. New London, May 13, 192 ley in the first innin 1 run lead that en to de-; WESTERN GOLF ANSOC srooklyn 10 to 6. REV ) STYMIE RULE claimed by Brool Chieago, May 15.—Directors of 4 - 2.1 scoring Joss of| : oy ke. Under the| : o §same rules, en out of bounds} 3 T o |brouzht loss distance. _An Am to Great Britain a year ange to make the pen-| 1l the same in stroke com-| pe d been In match. but at| the same time the nenalty for lost bail, wag increased to loss of. distance and a| stroke. Totals T atted far Bafley in Sth. &) B e was ton severe n the opnton of | Seare s n nlayers and the West-| ceint T :ed the punishment to loss | Twn base hits. Stock, Homsby, Schitz. Dithoet. \ly in dll cases. The new | e, Olsen. Home runs. McHensy, Neis and M rule on sty which were first abol-| . ished by the Western Association in | BASEBALL CHALLENGES. 1916, causing some consternation in the The Centennial Sluggers challenge any|=olfing world and eventually bringing baseball team under the age of 13. swer through this paper. The All-Stars have a few open dates to be filled up for the season and would like ;to hear from any semi-pro teams about a partial abolishment by the Unit- ed States Golf Assoclation last winter reads: “When both balls are on the putting green, the ball nearer the hole, upon the An- of the NeWw England states. They have|request or desire of either side, shall be May 22 and June 12 open. Out of town |lifted or played, at the opinion of its games preferred. Address all mail te|playver.” Manager H. Weisner, 149 Baltic street, Norwich, Conn. The Mercuries would like to hear from /The Daredevils or any other team for games. We are also looking for a fast outfielder or pitcher. Communicate with Manager F. Durga, 245 Broad street. The Connecticut Mills Second baseball team challenges eastern Connecticut | teams made up of players from 16 to 19 years of age for zames. Aldor Madon The change consists of giving the owner of the ball mearer the hole the same option as the player whose ball is away. NO GOLF MATCHES BETWEEN SCOTLAND AND ENGLAND London, May 15.—The championship | committee of the Royal and Ancient Golf club has decided this vear to abandon ofF 95 iMeohanics street;. Danfelson iz} e Infemations1 match (hetween \Boots manager of this team, which has been|130d and England, substituting for it a tournament between Brit can players. This will Holyake May 21. h and Ameri- showing strong in its early games. The Bo s DLenit et team includes good pitchers and some very hard hitters, Elmer Major of 65 Furnace street, manager of the Holy Cross Juniors base- Braves Reloase Plerottl. lof potatoes 107.600 pounds of flour and 40 tons 1 the 5 debut_with. the Western Golf Ass ion today again re- | ) i ”",“g vised the much troubled stymie rule and| pl e also reduced the ¢ for lost hall and | : B (ERINP G DD, ball out of to loss of @ N received excellent support. R | Shrauy () e old Scotch rules, the penalty | ab hpo | Mamn.ct 13 ¢ was loes of | I ball team of Danielson, is out with a| Boston, Mass, May 15.—Pitcher Al challenge to meei any’ of the grade | Pierotti was released today bv the Mos- school teams of Windham county. The|ton XNationals to the Pittsfield ciub of local team members average about 12 the Eastern League. Iis release, which years of age and are a sprightly and effi- was made subject to recall, brings the s down Pennsylvania Legislature has decid- 3 st 9, ed finally to allow \Philadelphia to Boxing Show at Willimantie. | make its own rules about Fourth-of i . puts on its’ July fireworks. The cities should be Quly thankful for the privileges the states permit t hem.—St. Louis Globe Democrat. T t perimeriters in New Zealand have producing pig iron on a com- 1 le from iron sands found im t country. ed WANTED MARINE ENGINEERS WITH OCEAN LICENSES CLASS B. D. & E. SHIPS Apply Sup’t PORTO RICO LINE Brooklyn, N. Y. Pier 35, Ailantic Basin 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. ALUMINUM TEA KETTLES ................ $2.00 THREE-PIECE SAUCEPAN SETS ............ §1.25 COFFEE FERCOLATORS ... .. 0o il ey oy -COMBINATION COOKERS ................. §2.25 THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET Telephone 531-¢