Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 3

s WORWICH BULLETIN, TRURSDAY, JUNE 2, T9zT JACK GOLDIE MEETS BATTLING HARRIS A R What promises to be the %est boxing | CARPENTIER HAS LIVELY exhibition staged ‘in this city will be WORKOUT WITH GOLDBERG ven in Olympic hall tonight, when 28| Manhasset, N. 'Y, June 1—A right i‘mdq of boxing will be shown. hand that worked like g piston, a shifti- ™12 the main. g0, Jackie Goidie of New |ness that is dazzling in speed and a York .ome of the best featherweights in |Smile typical only of Georges Carpentier he east will ‘rgeet Battling Harris in a [ —these things were exhivited today at e e afal® Harris~ has beaten |the training camp .of Jack Dempsey's Proto. € p a host of other boys, |Challenger. ; <::|“\:r'\ 3?,‘2"‘.1',.,“ n putting his men | After spending a larger part of the vay A heduled to | morning on the road and in the gymnasi- um, Georges ate a light lunch and ap- peared for work again at three o'clock. Central Village in as fought before the semi-final in this city he boxed for the Moose First came the slow by hard hitting Jog e Jeannette who felt not a few of Georges ™ fack Carbray, who is in the best of |Punches In the two rounds that they beomaition. welenting 138 1bs, will meet | boxed. This workout was good but it }oharley sull "¢ Sprinefield in the | faded into insignificance after that which tother six bout, which promises to | followed. s R Topa Jack Goldberg, of Panama, a welter- weight, the star sparring performer. He stepped into the ring, exchanged with Carpentier, then proceeded to give the challenger the best workout he has had on this side of the water. ng together a don who have | ¥ ions, at different TRIES SHOOTING DEMPSEY the last show that see in the boxing game as TO BREAK MONOTONY p ng bill is very certain | Atlantic City, N. J, June l.—Jack ¢ being passed. It adds considerable | Dempsey, world's heavyweight champion, xpense to staging shows in the state. claimed a new title today a ter engaging ethshntn a shooting contest with “Mike” Trant, -_— - the Chicago detective sergeant, to break SHAKEUP IN KACEYS® the monotony of the second” day of his four-day lay-off. LINEUP COMING SOON o4 with o auto- r of 44-calibre to take place in the K. of Cavadina will ny more this season, kls. Putman wil ntly., This is covered been to hit and a his place. that the K MOOSUP WINS OF MATCH FROM PLAINT The field Friday. The McKenzic | Lem Sa Set New One Mile Dartmouth Tennis Car F. TARKET WAS UNSETTLED money market fol- | s opent acceptanc .24 for Liberty rket. Of victory New York, June 1.— | middling 12.90. ton-spot quie LIBERTY BOND MARKE FOREIGN EXCHANGE Yes $.9:% CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, June 1.—Wheat for futur jumped up 9c a bushel today, cts Teaching the highest vet this season, $1.37 1-2. Big d of the 1921 harv ipplied much of petus that hoisted values. TI | closed strong with July at $1.37 up 8 1-4 to 8§ 3-4 compared with 3 lay’s finish. Corn gained 1 7-8 to 2 l-dc; oats 1 1-8 to 1 1-2 and provi- ons 2 1-2 to 3c. 599,000,000 . a falling off of 20,000,000 bush- the %] of senl | rapia stance dicated outcome. pressure greatly facilitated the price upturn. Ahother circum- that favored the bulls was the that although harvesting has hegun n arently still been with- export buying for d far north as Oklahoma, hedging ap, volume had ferred pment was a tightening in- fluence valnes. Meanwhile brokers who are accustomed to act for eastern millers led the demana teday, and gos- sip was current that Germany and i 4% | France were alsot purchasinz to a | xwell Motor vr [4 f; ; greater or less extent. The session ended ia without any setback in .prices excent g las a result of profit takmg on the 2% part of the holders. o Corn and oats developed strength with 4 wheat. Besides smaller rectipts of corn | 3 were look ments from here ast. - g | Firmness of hoz values helped to s g5y | strengthen provisions. R T T UG e from the total which on May 1 was | Notable absence | ed for as well ag larger ship- | LEAGUE STANDING, National League, ‘Won. " Lost. Plttsburgh 29 11 New York 29 14 Boston . 19 20 Brooklyn . 22 23 St. Louls 0 20 Chicago .. 16 21 Philadelphia .. ... 14 25 Cincinnatl ... ... 15 28 349 American League. Cleveland ... . 29 14 674 New York ..... 2 17 585 Detroit .... 24 22 522 Washington Sikias 21 512 Boston 17 20 459 St. Louls 19 23 452 Chicago S R 23 Philadelphia 15 27 Eastern League, Bridgeport . PR sa ° Hay 9975 o Worcester 18 11 Pittsfield 19 31 New Haven ...... 13 13 Springfield s is 17 Thury 9 21 Albany 6 27 National League. New York at bu St. Louis at nnati. American Leagues Chicago at Was] St. Louis at New York. tern League, Bridgeport Hartford at Worcester, cen at Albany. at Pittsf TERDAY! tional Phi al League. ity 3 s a 0000 DEFEAT PHILLIES IN DOUB Game.) New York %) 20 T 0000 029 02 00 x—8 Benton, ERRORS COSTLY FOR BRAVES IN NINTH, DODGERS WINNING June 1.—A base on balls, fol- ed by infield errors of judgment as as one of commission and John- Boston, lowi s e in ninth gave Brook- n the run by which it defeated Bos- ton 5 to 4, in the last game of their series tod: Score Broekiyn Beston (R) ab L 2b hpo 2 e Oonm 4 olPowellt 3 01 0 0 Johnston3d 4 4 ¢o|Barbare.s 5 4 2 2 O Hood.ct 4 0 8|So’wort] 403500 5 o ofNichole'nif 3 0 2 0 0 4 0 0|Boeckelzhb 3 2 0 0 1 i 3 offoletb 3 0601 3 1 6|Ford.2d 4166080| s I gloNee 1061 2 0 |Watson.p 41011 foon. 1 0 6 0 Totals L sTW 3 (1) Tatted for PoweR In 9 L 2000101015 . . 20101000 0—4 Two_base Nu Wmt\(r Thres hue hits, Ol- son, Jotmston, Darbase, Boeckel TO PLAY COMBINED OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE TEAM Princeton, N. ampionship tennis team will play J., June 1—Princeton’s the mbined Oxford-Cambridge team that to meet Harvard and Yale at Sea- ne about the mid- iounced here to- Tiger line will include Captain Joe Werner, Ned Herndon, Chas Shipway, Harold Taylor, Hunt Dickinson, wa, | ATRLETICS | 00 1—3 |Mr LAST SHOW OF THE SEASON | BOXING UNDER AUSPICES OF THE Pastime Athletic Club OLYMPIC HALL, NORWICH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2,192t Main Bout, 12 Rounds JACKIE GOLDIE of New York vs. BATTLING HARRIS of Waterbury Semi-final, 6 rounds BUGS SHAHAN of Norwich va. Tommie Lyons of Cemtral Village l ! Second Semi-final, 6 rounds JACK CARBRAY of Norwich vs. CHARLIE SULLIVAN of Springfield Preliminary NIP vs. TUCK Admission $1.00. Ringside $1.50. Starts 8.15 Standard Time. Sailor Fritz, Ref- feree. Jim Hayes, Announcer. Jack Wil- =on Timekeeper. l l — Harry Brawner and Hen Kaltenback. The Englishmen probably will play in the same order as in the Harvard-Yala match at the Longwood Cricket Club, Boston, on July 6. ('\l:“lIXALS DROVE RIXEY OFF THE SLAB IN SIXTH nnati, June 1.—St. Louis drove off the slab in the sixth inning, hit hard in the ninth and won from | nnati 10 to 4. Score: Louls, Cincinnati (N) 00 2—10 003—4 irmter, Mann, POUNDED FIVE June SENATORS FOR 00058 . Fewster. Three | DIVIDE HONORS WITH RED SOX IN DOUBLE HEADER a, June 1.—Philadelphia ob- ak X games today's second ng the first, 6 to | h had one bad ame, but Dykes’ | on base decided support was sen- | loway's fielding. | a 2 to 0 lead bunched | ned an even b (F A) Boston eibold,of s [} 0 C. Watker, Dykes. (Second (A) | Three base hits, Lei- Game.) Philadelphia (A) b po 4 0000902002 03000000 x—3 il Melnnis (2), Perkins Hoge run, Pratt, AMERICAN LADY GOLFERS ELIMINATED FROM TOURNAMENT | - Turnberry, June 1—(By The A. P.) {The third round today of the British La- dies' open golf championships saw the of the American goifers .of ng the final dashed by the elimi- nation of the four Americans who sur- ived the second round. The end came when Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Philadel- Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, 0. F. Feitner of South Shore, Long | |1s1ana, ang Sara Fownes of Pittsburgh | | went down to defeat in rapid succession | before their opponents. Canada was equally unfortunate, Miss Ada Mackenzie of Toronto, former champion of Canada, being elinrinated by Doris E. Chambers of Wirral in an ex- citing match which went to the twen- tieth hole. The fourth round and the final of the tournament remain to be threshed out by present and past Brit- ish and Scotch champions. The Americans today hardly display- ed their earlier form and with the ex- ception of Miss Cummings they were de- feated by substantial margins, Joyce wethered of Worplesdon, difposing of Mrs. Barlow by five up and four to play, Janet Jackson, the Irish champion, beat- ing Mrs. Feitner by eight up and seven to play, and Mrs. Cautley, ex-champion |of Kent beating Sara Fownes by six up and five to play. The match in which Miss /Curpmings was defeated by Joy Winn of Aldeburgh was the best match in which the Ameri- cans participated, It was a nip and tuck affair to the turn where both were all square.. It Was either piayer's match until near the end, when Miss Winn scored a victory by two up and eme to play. Mrs. Temple Dobell, former British who { AMERICAN 3| ea | eas 00517 | Mile. | semi-pro ball is Bader of Willimantic. about their defeat at Willimantic last Monday afternoon,.in fact they made the | Willimantic team look awful cheap in THURSDAY, FRIDAY MATINEE AND SATURDAY W. S. HART —IN— “The Testing Block” A Romance of the Days of Gray” “Nellle Laid on the Vaet Slerrs Slopes Among the Giant Redwoods. The Greatest Picture Hart Ever Made MARY MILES MINTER —IN— THE LITTLE CLOWN A Picture and a Circus in One Which All Children From 8 to 80 Should. See. THE WEDDING BLUES A CLEVER COMEDY Order Reserved Early and Enjoy This Show In Comfort DANCE Friday Evening, June 3rd St. Jean’s Hall, Baltic Novelty Jazz Band Misg Wethered previous nt against had Mrs. played Barlow, steady and golf. MIXED DOUBLES' MATCH A HARD FIGHT St. Cloud, June 1.—(By The A. P.)— All the Americans engaged in the world's ard court tennis championship match- here today were victorious over their opponents. match which prov- toWe a hard fight was the mixed doubles, in which the junior American m, Arnold Jones of Providence and ith Sigourney of Boston, beat the rench team, M. Borotra and Madame Lebesnerais, the former of whom has sen picked to play in the French Da- s cup test matches. William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, the world's grass court champion, had an day and was nexer extended. The today of Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt ;, American women's singles was a reveltion to the spec- who have Mheen attending the tches regulary since the tournament commenced and have watched her win- ning with great difficulty over players classed as second raters. When she de- feated Madame Vaussari of France with consummate ease she showed the best tennis exhibition by a woman during the | tournament with the exception of that of the Lengle; French champion. SEMI-PRO MA AGERS WANT EMERY BALL BARRI A-movement is on foot among the semi s in the state to appeal to | . sports editor of the paber called Amateur Sports to have all base- | ball team managers refuse to play any team whose pitchers use the shine or emery ball. This ball has been barred from all leagues, is now allowed to be used under the rules of the national as- fation. The only pitcher using it in The Kac s are not at all disheartened the morning and barring Bader”s emery ball, as a club the Kaceys' are as far ahead of Willimantic as St. Louis is ahead of the Kaceys. Yale Gives Holy Cross Beating. New Haven, Coan, June 1.—Holy Cross took second beating of the season today, Yale winning 7 to 3. Ald- rich of Yale 11 tured with a home run, double and a single. Score: Holy Cross 100000020 8 5 Yale 20220100x—711 2 ‘Tunney Gill and Murph: ‘Walsh ; Robinson and P ers. 1 Defeated Duwells. 1 The Glasgo Mills team defeated the WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY AS IT 18 BOYS The next time you have to have a suit of clothes, ask the folks to come here and see the | clothes we have for boys. They’re made just as good as father’s, the same fine clothes, and made in the same good way. T_hey’re very stylish, too, $12.00 and $14.50, with 2 pants, $8.00 and $10.00, with 1 pant 6 months’ subscription to the American Boy Magazine free. champion, put up a good fight against Miss L, Scroggie of St. Rule, who was the runmer-up in the Scottish champion- ship tournament of last year. They were all square with only two to play, but Miss Scroggie won the two holes. Mrs. Feitner appeared ' to have lost heart in the match against the brilliant Irish champion, and hardly did herself l justice, while youth told in -faver HAVE YOU GOT YOUR SEATS2? TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:30—JUNE 3 memory of those who like the best. .~ENGAGEMENT oF ULTRA - INTEREST: - The SELWYNS present = JANE w'Smilin Through’ Undeniably a Dramatic Triumpn PRICES—LOWER FLOOR $250—BALCONY $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 MAJESTIC Roof Garden Tonight, Friday, Saturday Priscilla Dean The Most Dynamic Personality ia Moving Pictares in REPUTATION Stuart Paton’s Tremendous Drams of Woman Against Woman Educational Weekly Supreme Comedy AL BENSON THEATRE —TODAY— TOM MIX The King of Cowboy Stars tn His Latest and Best Picture “Prairie Trails” Carmel Myers —IN— “The Dangerous Moment” Al Benson in SONGS WITH PHOTOPLAYS All Matinee Performances at the Breed and Evenings st the Majestic Roof Garden. In gn Entire New Programms ' ef Songs IMustrated by Fllms STRAND TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY VAUDEVILLE 4—BIG TIME ACTS—4 ARCHER & VEDAR DIXIE HAMILTON COMEDY—SONG—DANCES SYNCOPATED SONGSTRESS PARKER TRIO QUEENIE & FISHER CLEVER COMEDY COMEDY DUO ALSO 6 REEL FEATURE “YOUR DAUGHTER AND MINE” Real Drama of Today—Treating of Wild Oats NOTICE THESE SUMMER PRICES: Matinee All Seats 25c; Evening, Bal. 25c; Orch. 35c¢ (War Tax Included) DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY _—mmm——m— Duwells Monday afternoon on the Bat-]being a good batsman. tle Grounds at Norwich. The score was named Frisch the 11 to 10. La Croix was on the mound, The fellow that “Fordham Flash” cov- | ered his subject fittingly. with Jarvis on the receiving end for| Wilbert Robinson benched Hi Myers Glasgo. Thomas and Fuller twirled for|and sent Wally Hood out to patrol the the Duwells. Glasgo Mill team would!center garden for Brooklyn. Myers, after like to hear from Moosup and Occum. ' recovering slightly from his early game | slump, fell into another batting vold last Returns From Europe. | week and has not been hitting the size of New York, June 1—Johnny Coulon,|his collar. Myers is a wonderful felder— former bantam weight champion, return. | the best in the National leage—but his ing today on the Olympic from Europe, | POOF hitting in the pinches during the proudly told of being presented to King |Past tWo weeks helped to lose more Albert of the Belgiaps. ‘I saw others were kissing his hand when they being presented,” said John- ny, “but I didn’t feel that I knew him well enough.” | games than he saved by his scintillating work in the outer defense, | STAGE TRAPSHOOTING EVENTS AT COUNTY FAIBS By PETER P. CARNEY.' One of these days no county or state fair will be worth while without a trap- event The Colorado state fair e some shooting events on Sept. 8 and 29 at Pueblo and they figure ey will get 200 shooters each day. A the Nex Jarser state fair in Trenton on Sept. 14, {9 ana 34 there will be shooting events on an elaborate ewsle. According to what we hear, there wifi be 20 traps is operation. This is eight more than was used at the grand American handicap last vear, and eight more than will be used &t the grand American this year. This givee you an idea of what the Trenton people hope to do. Trapshooting is one of the big features of the Canadian national ex- hibition in Toronto each September. Bulkeley Defeats Stoningtom In a league game played in New Lon- don Wednesday afternoon Huu.e]uy de- feated Stonington H score of 11 to 3. McComb's hon but with the dases cmpiy )rvv-l 0 be the longest hit. Schools Tied for First Place The correct standing in the kigk school baseball league now is a tie for first place between Vocational and Nor- wich, with Bulkeley tralling. APORT NOTES, | There i= not much doubt about Frankie Frisch being a second Johnny Evers or Eddie Collins in patrolling the beat on the right side of second base. And besides . being a wonder in a defensive way Frank-| Camel's thorns is much used for fusl iy fe is a streak on the bases, as well as|southwestern Asia QUALITY — QUANTITY — QUICK SERVICE FARM AND MILL SUPPLIES COMPLETE STOCK e ONE WEEK ONLY! Special Prices Onm : PLOWS, TRADE 3 Q ROOFING PAPER, LANTERNS, z % %4 Marphy & McGarfy 207 Main Street n The Bulles ) THERE 1o no savertishg medium Eastern Connecticut equal to esults, of | sin foe-3 GARDEN TOOLS, MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED 93-95 WATER STREET CASH DISCOUNT