Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 3

Norwich Free Academy will play Westerly High school at Westerly this afternoon. This will be the second meeting of the two schools, N. F. A. lhaving won the deciison in a hard- Yought battle a short while ago. West- ‘erly hag a peppery bunch of lads and on their own grounds with a friendly erowd they present a formidable front Ro the Norwich youths today, It is likely that Hitchon will start fthe game. He is now fully recovered ¥rom a soreness which has affected his| work in the last two games. . Barney Higgins will do the recefving. N. F. A. has to its credit five straight wins and they entertain high hopes of aking today’s game the sixth. It will o interesting o see how long the boys Mwill continne their winning streak. The game will start at 2.30 o'clock (standard time) or 5.30 Westerly time. The team will travel by bus, leaving Norwich at 12.30 o'clock. Sterfing Won Opener, Sterling, Conn., May 23.—Sterling de- feated Riverpol here, Sunday, 7-4, in the opening game, hefore a large crowd. J. French's hitting and a fast double Sterling is out to clean in eastern Connecticut and would like hear from eaztern Connecticut's best Would like to hear from Glas- a game in Sterling next Satur- The score: River Point ab B oa play featured. up to teams go for day. . . 3 " ’ DEMPSEY RESUMES TRAINING AFTER TWENTY-FOUR HOURS REST | N. J.,*May 2! After a | rest Jack Dempsey re- | nz today and the public was/| ¢ 2 o time to watch the 3 z! mpion in action. De- storm and threaten- | el persons, § paid 0 Jack Leo Houck to no heavyweight spar- | wilable afternoon. Bridgeport, Conn., . 1 to join th camp, 1 to appear and Dempsey found it|! \ jox with Babe Herman, a| f featherweight, and ATex | T welterweight from Port-| r panching the bag for ten | hadow boxing for three rounds faced Herman, a speedy youns- = 118 pounds. Herman pion alonz at.a terrific rounds, stenped and 1 and connecting with lof vights andl Dempsey | to exc punches, self with blocking them. sion with Merman, Dempsev 1s with Trambitas, finis with some calisthenles on the road his morn- time In a week. He| nge first four miles, taking his two At dozs with noon | him. Dt n of mag - reulation mana-| . | M. D attorn gen- o arrived | on's camp. wa of fliness Dem watch D VARSITY SEATING ! COACH HAINES Cornell follows: | ACADENY PLAYS AT WESTERLY TODAY McCagz; 4, Ladd; 3, Olmsted; 2, Da- mon ; bow, Morgan EIGHT AMERICAN GOLFERS amateur Clifford | ¢ coxswain, Pierson. Holyake, England, May 23.—(By The A, P) Eight of the eleven Americans drawn for the opening day’s play for the golf championship _game through with flying colors and are fac- ing the outlook of a comparatively easy competition in the second round tomor- TOW. The eight survivors are Bobby Jones, Chick Evans, Francis Ouimet, Captain W. C. Fownes, Jr, F., J. Wright. Dr. Paul Hunter, W. T. Hunt and J. H. Douglas. Those who dropped out of the classic today were Ray Thompson and Manley, both of whom were defeated, and J. Wood Platt, who withdrew owing to_injuries received in a fall yesterday. Fownes was the only one of the sur- vivors who did not actually play, having! received a walkover through the scratch- ing of his opponent. The day passed without sensational scoring or play. The opening of the championship se- ries brought not only unfavorable wea- ther for the American style of play. but news that Platt was definitely out of the contest. Considerable surprise was expressed by the golfers here at the stiff zame Bobby Jones encountered at the hands of G. C. Manford. He was driving with his usual reliability, but suffered on the greens through short and narrowly mi: ed putts. On several occasions he was unlucky with bad les. RWHELMED STONINGTON HIGI in Voca- | High BULKE oV’ Bulkeley went a tie w tional for second e in School league Saturday by ingly defeating Stonington, ington. keley ed in ning with one.run and was ne v Stonington. gton team did not show 11 erro { the costly variety. the m Wi ther often. The Stonington Buckeley. 4 . 5 v the overwhelm- 19-3 at Ston-| he first r threat- up | ello, them b rather hard and ra- on Richer,1f PLAINFIELD HIGH NINE DEFEATS PUTNAM HIGH Moosup, Conn, —Plainfield hung another scalp on its belt Friday, by defeating Putnam High e in a swatfest, 1 \& 8, on the Moosup grounds. The features 8f the game were two home runs and a three-bagzer by Dougherty Plainfield’ abe” Ruth,” and a shoe-| string catch Trudeau in center field. One of Dougherty's homers came with all bases full field scored enough to man stz In the fifth run game. off with rty, Sunn in balls ng Plain- nine win the t up, succes: i » on tret a base on balls| hit ind Dou kent He up h outs s knocked ou | in ing and ‘wa by Durand. While the box | allowed thirteen hits, passed | three men and struck out si nd | was more effective, getting ten Thr Pla man lowing ‘is the lineup c. Trudeau c aton 2b, Dougherty ss cf, ons over the week bstantially altered s s and broke norted a deadlock in T iation and further un- regarding the businss out- 1ocal inquiry for tmomey was and Saturday' learance house actual re- rves to stiffen call money. In e final hour. however, the rate dropped ~om to 6 1-2 per cent. on the ex ange and § per cent. In the open mar- The one constrict e development of the seesion was the anmouncement of the terms of the new French government loan. TIneidemtally, foreign exchange was reactionary in its branches, sterling falling some 5 to the pound from its_recent maximum. Prench and Belgian rates fell 40 points from last weel's closinz quota- tions and reattions of 8 to 25 poin were recorded by most other-eontinent- al remittances, German marks lasing only § points. The bond marke! ssues, was including Liberay timas irregniar, | though changes were mostly trivial. For. righ flotations were not materially af- fected by the heaviness of international exchange. Total sales par gregated $10,175.000, STOC COMMERGIAL HEARE) ;| COTTON, b, , May middling 12.50 23.—Spot cotton quiet CHICAGO GRATN MARKET, o Chicago, ay lay to the hij fces whie Tuly delivery s vl Cron-reports were bultish to a desees little short of sensational and buying wae On a huge scale. The market, howaver closed unsettied ranging from 1.s lower to an advance of 2 1.30 May $1.67 1-4 to SL67 1 the season . 4 and July $1.27 Corn finished 5-8¢ off to a shade up: oats down 7-S to 1 1-4, and provisions varying e de L4, 20 prove ving from Tc de- One of the f factors which in- cluded broader demand for Sl - an estimate from a leading crop expert that the Kansas yield this season wounld be 35,000,000 bushels less than the mov- ernment May Teport had indicated. Ad. vices that farmers were freely ieti 20 of old wheat failed to check t turn in values, the day comsiderable of a reaction fook place as a result of selling based more or less on the fact that prices had been on the upgrade for a wesk and that gium and Greeee had w the market. As exne ply total shrank today 000,000 bushels. Corn and oats reflected wheat strensth at times, but for the most part were low- er, influenced by big receipts of corn here. Provisions had little acti last appeared to be ten corn and hogs. CHIGAGO GRAIN ch | Tetting | he up- | 1drawn from d the visible sup- to less thap 10,- ip! ty but at the ing lower with MARKET. a Score by innings: Plainfield 00409002x—15 Putnam .. 030120011—38 1 of | o | BAGBY HELD RED SOX TO but in the last part of | v Graves rf, Bibeault rf. Putnam—Allard 2b, Durand rf, p, Nelson p, ss, Chase ¢, Ames 1b, McCoy 3b, Hanley 1f, Donlon ss, 1f, Arnold cf, Murphy < Two-base hits, Faton, Ames; three- base hits, Dougherty ; home runs, Dough- erty; base on balls, off Denison 4, Nel- fon 5, Dunrand 1; wild piiches, off Den- i , Nelson 1, Durand 1; struck out, SUBVIVED FIBST DAY FLAX by iDenlon 12, Neison §, Duesnd 10 hits, off Denison 8, off Nelson 13, in five innings ; off Durand 3, in four innings; hitmby Dpitcher, Trudeau, Denison, Ar- nold, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. All games postponed, rain. American Leauue, New York 6. St Detroit. 5, International League. Syracues 8, Rochester 5, Toronto 6, Buffalo 5. Other teams played scheduled gime Sundsy, American Associ; 3 At Milwaugee 4, Louistiile -2. At Kansas City 3, Indlanapoils 10. 'At Minneapolis 7. Toledo 4. At Columbus-St. ‘Paul, postponed, ratn, GAMES TODAY. Mational League. Chicago at Brookiyn. Pittsbursh at New York Bt. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphta League America Washington at Chieago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at_Detroit Toston at Clereland. LEAGUE STANDINGS. League. Won. \Lost. 5 Pittsburgh New York Brookivn Chicago Si. Loute Testor Chicago st 1 Phila Albariy § NATORS BUNCHED HITS AND EASILY DEFEATED WHITE SOX Chicago, May 23.—Washington bunch- ed hits today and easily defeated Chi- cago 9 to 5. The locals hit Zachary fair- Iy hard but the support behind him was SE perfect. Schalk was hit on the thumb by a pitched ball and had ta retire from the game. Score: Chicago Washisston (A) . ab hpo wly OfJudge s> 4 13 3 & fsilanlt 30 200 ofRxecr 51500 ofHamis?h 5 3 z 3w 2Millert 3 1200 IlShanksab 5 2 2 3 8 ofGharritre 5 3 4 0 0 0[0'Reurke.ss 1 2 1 1 ¢ 30010 200 10 um e e in ith. cency In 8th ) HITS AND WON —Cleveland won 4 to 1. Bagby pitch- ed hig best game of the year, holding Boston to four scattered hits. Boston aped a shut-put when MeInnis tripled and scored on Scott's sacrifice Luke Sewell, catcher, from the University of Alabama, and brother of Shortstop Joe Sewell, joined the Indians today. Score: Boten (A) Cleveland hpo FOUR Cleveland, M from Boston today, o 0{0"Neill.c Score by innings: Two base hits, Baghy, Bums, base hits, McInnes. 00010000 0—1 Boston ... Cleveland ... 11001001 x—4 O'Nefll. Three STRIPED FELINES BATTED ATHLETIC PITCHER HARD Detroit, Mich., May 23.—Detroit batted hard behind Leonard's effective pitching today and defeated Philadelphia, 5 to 2. Bush scored in the fifth on a bunt. He beat out the hit, went to third when Per- kins threw wildly to first, and ran. home when Griffin threw badly to the plate after taking Witt's return. Score: Pniladelphia (A) Py Detroit ab (A) hopo o ofYoung. 2 1[Bush s |Cobb,of o[ Vaach 1e of Heltman. 1t 1fPive.1n 0fJones. b svocmun (x) RBan Seore by inmings: hits, Witt, Jones. Waker. Two base Tones. Home tmm, C. Philadelphia Detroit ... PIPP'S SINGLE WITH BASES FULL GIVES YANKEES GAMFE St. Leuis, May 2 Pipp's singly in the ninth with the bases full and two out, zave New York two runs and a 6 to 4 victory over St. Lomis today. Davis intentionally passed Ruth to get Pipp. Floyt was hit freely, but received good support in the pinches. Score: New York (A) | St. Louis (A) ab hpo a e 2 hpo a e Mitchel2b 3 % 1 0 o|Tobinrt 5100 Yawkes . 1 0 0 0 0Gorberss 3 0 3 2 5 v 6 00 v oSislecih 41318 Poaghes 8 L 2 6 4| WHiamslt 4 3 L o o 2. 2000 0lSercide 4 3 5 0 ( Pigp. b 5 2 b 1Emth3D 4 2 €1 4 Mot 5 1 6 0 0fJacobsomet 4 3 3 8 o Bodiect 4 1 1 ¢ Olee? 39180 Wardsh 4 510 fWetl 18900 Schange 2 0 6 1 0Davicp 30249 Host. 100 2 ocaBESNEm 1 00 o (ot 3 eor 8 1l Totaw guw s Tatted for Mitchell in oth. ! 3) Batted for Lee in 96, (xx) Batted for Davis in 0th. Score by inpings: Two base Hits Peckinpaugh. Piop. Three bace . Ward. Home run, Sister and Wifliame. ew York +.. 0002020028 St. Louis ... 01012000 0—4 Woolen Mills Team Won. On Saturday aftermoon, the team rep- resenting the kmitting department of the Norwich Woolen Mill defeated the West Side Sluggers by the score of 14 to 7. Being the first game for both teams tt was loosely played. Peck Wwas the out- nding feature of the Woolen team, ne four hits in five trips to the plate, [ yearly fuel biil. A No. 2-PA-200 Outfit (i square feet of 38-inch AM tors, Expansion T does not includs labor of and freight. Est; Outf, including pi buil ‘heating contractor. Sold by all dealers AEEESE Don’t let your effort to “keep the price down” override your best judgment to have an Ideal-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating fit in your home. You buil a lifetime —but you buy fuel and nes warmth and comfortevery year. Th ARCOLA pays for itself and cu owner $1656.00, is used o heat ¢ Ideal-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Outfits sold in sizes to fit “mall buildings at proportionately lower costs. For one or more stories,” wit Running water not necessary. Heati or without Ou about cnce in down the g contractors now effering attractive prices. Right Heating at Your Price The reduced cost of Ideal-ARCOLA Heating Outfits has placed hot water heating within the reach of ail. made on the same principle and with the same guarantes as our larger IDEAL Heating Outfits for big houses. The only difierence is in the smaller size and lower cost. If you are building, the cost of an Ideal-ARCOLA Heating Outfit may be saved by omitting extra chimney required by stoves; leaving out grates and mantels, useless Heating Outfits (Or Old Home) cellars. ARCOLA Outfits are ! doors, storm sash, etc. and Bu! D San Francisco, Los 3 ing good. has secured of the Slugger the season. v seen in would ing 19 ting order w c., Brewer Peck 2b, Kenig ¢, tf, E. Lovell Hospitai Hospital Ju Rivals, Saturday, Three pitche Wil Jrs. Win, The swar Hallville hospifal. Juniors, Leffingwell, 3 feature of the game was of the locals. Every man on iors came through with a m hits. Fenton got off with two was closely pressed by Connel cox each getting one. The Juni like to hear from teams around the &ity, games to be plaved at the Hospi-| tal. The Juniors' limeup: Lef ¢, Wilcox, Leflingwell, Fenton, p, F Connell 1b, Connell_ 2b, Kelly 3b, s, Graham field. Baseball Challenge. The Young Harddigs would Ilike to! challenge any in the ci age of 16 years, would especially like to hear from the Sacred Heart school of Taftville who had a challenge in last week's paper. For further information write to Manager Joseph Tomberi, 96 High street, or an- swer through The Bulletin. NO CHANGE IN MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS DURING PAST WEEK New York, May 23.—Pittsburgh and Mew York are siowly outdistancing the other clubs in the National league pen- nant race. The American league teams are more closely bunched, with Cleveland still retaining a slight lead. Chicago went into third place in the National le: today by defeating Brooklyn. Hard batting has put Detroit third in the American race. The Pittsburgh Nationals, afterwin- ning every series played, encountered strong opposition in New York Sunday. The Pirates were successful, although their sfar pitcher, Cooper was pounded hard. The Pirates, who scored four straight victories over Brookgyn, have resumed the timely hitting that netted them nine consecutive games early this month. The Giants were unable to re- peat against Chicago the playing dis- played in the Cincinnati series in which the Reds dropped four games. The Brooklyn pitchers were hit for 55 runs last week, a major record this season. The Boston Nationals had their best week of the season, due principally to good pitching. St. Louis' batting gave the cardinals the series in Brookiyn. Cincinnati is losing ground at an alarm- ing rate. } In the American league, Cleveland and New York, both of which won Sunday, by a coincidence showed the same strength last week in attack and defense in the matter of runs ecored. Each tajlied 41 runs and was scored upon 35. The In- dians after losing series to Washington team v under the ¢ of which was a home run. E. Lovell nd Scovil wo both given a chance at pitching. Doth these boys are mak- and New York, only retained first place by taking three games out of four from the eighth place Philadelphia Athletics, for this Sunday. They | Economy, Durability and Safety Made in sizes for small buildings. Installed in a few days. Gives you comfort for a lifetime. The lowest yearly cost for fuel. Many owners tell us they heat ALL their rooms with an ARCOLA with less fuel than was formerly required to warm a few rooms in spots, with stoves. In these days of high-priced fuel this feature ought to be the deciding one. The ARCOLA uses coal, coke, wood, gas or oil. No more permanent or profitable investment can be made for your old ornew home. Also used in stores, shops, schools, offices, flats, ete. Get an estimate for an Ideal-ARCOLA Heating Outfit for your OLD or NEW house from any heat- ing contractor. It can be put in at any time quickly ment. Phone, call or write for illustrated catalog. RADIATOR (OMPA 3 , Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Grand Rapi , Néw Orlcans, Milweukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, St. Louis, Kansas City, easily. Present prices are a great induce- Phone or write us at 54 Exchange PL Providence, R. L <7, Philadelphia, Reading, Harrisburg, Newark, Wilkesbarre, Baltimore, Indianapolis, Peoria, Cincinnati, Angeles, Seattle, Spokane, Portland, Teronto. OUTH AND CH SEY WILLIAMS nd R. D. Carver, of s card matches Am- n Dartmouth Univer- Giants Defeat Mercuries defeated the fast nappy game, on , Sunday aft- to Heavy by the Mercruies m it an ea tory for the Giants The Mercuries we vie- | unable to solve the who struck out 16 nkavit for 12 safteties. ™\ The fielding of Ris of Mark 1 Shea and the s: sational catch of Disco on first were the | features of the =a Marks and Cul homer while® Bo made a triple. The lineups were and the hH'in"I out a each PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE Tuesday evening May 24th Fidelity Orchestra of Worces- | ter, Mass. Dancing 8-12 Standard Time' MICHIG also a star pole after his s match ented the llegiats nex: upon win- as a sure point rs defeated the 12 in a fast e grounds | ALL STARS SWAMPED MOMEGAN REDS of Norwich swamped the afternoon by the r ched a king out 11 mer 1 the zame was eall: Brown, 4 held Fuller in st clase ¢ of Han- Ashland team ird for the All ds was hit hard nd was tonched for bunched hits in ail his hits well two hits, e The 1ton, hours, ne trim and F he pitche: n under 14 years of aze. 1114, C umpire. 19 hits. N i | AM { CAPTAIN'S CONDITION SERIOUS | ccattere but .0000000—¢ 321413x—13 WATKINSON TIRE CO. IRVING WATKINSON EXCLUSIVE AGENT MICHELIN TIRES 375 Main Street, * Norwich, Conn. Next Door to Carl’s Auto Hospital