Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 3

Two knockouts and a technical knock- out featurdd the last boxing shiw of the season t Olympic Thursday the P given i s of 0 evening under th time Athletic clut. figh ausph A crowd of over fans sa knocked W h Tom- main bout wen 8 Jack Goldle of Ne Lod Bat Harris of Waterpury und tiwu Goldie's seconds w ia the syv.i { The show ith a very clever sparring exhibiti en Nip and Tuck, wo boys no years of age The, little of the older ri if they improve with he spor world may look for ng big from them in years to mmut one arbray when he - into tihe ring was in the best con- local people have ever seen was not an ounce of surplus be and his work was ex- His opponent, Charlie ¢ Springfield, looked good, but me to boxing he was not there. w seconds of sparring Carbray a wicked left to the stomach sked force and a second or two nother that found the same ivan with hardly a breath of s body turned his back to Car- corner gasing. Car- Jted for him to turn around and e mixup that followed Carbray hit jaw and then to the ear, Sullivan on his b . great interest in the others. This sort for the co It was the |o¢ entertainment will be provided for » body blows that put Sulltvan |him two nights a week for the remain- and the biows to the |der of the training period . > finishing touches. Tral « Wison is keeping the bout between “Bues” | Prenchman to regular hours. The latter Lyon |is in bed each night and a fat 6.30 § mor Light | s fast Is, r ) after which comes | to the 15 minutes isthenics, then two| played for the body. |hours on the road. Before luncheen he ' nd Lyons came from |sleeps for an hour, then rests until 8 us nd ca Shahan {when any other training on the schedule > y s begu | " Carpentier will not be permitteq il | Goldie by SHAHAN AND SULLIVAN KNOCKED OUT —_— virtue of his aggressiveness and landing s;;n of his blows while Harris played on the defensive. The third round was Har- by a large margin, Harris landed ioldie's head from the first and land- on his jaw that ¢ Goldie down on ropes. Goldie touk nine counts, got then sat down and repeated this irmance four times until the bell. Only one blow was landed in the fourth ccund and Goldie delivered this to Har- jaw as the bell struck. The fifth sixth rounds were about even with is doing all the leading and Goldie ng several hooks apparcntly unable to measure his distance. The seventh round went to Harris by a slight margin. In the elghth round Harris opened up and poor Jackie Goldie took to sitting on the ris' | ropes again. Harris battered Goldie to his knees four times in this round as he s going to his knees for the fifth time oldie’'s second threw in the sponge. oldie, however claimed he was far from beaten and was very much grieved that he should be forced to quit the ring. Goldie was 5 game little lad but showed that he had lost much of his old time cleverness and speed. Sailor Fritts refereed the bout and Jackle Wilson and Tex Callahan were the time keepers. HEAVY WORK CALLED OFF AT CARPENTIER'S CAMP Manhasset, N. Y., June 2.—All heavy work was called off today at the Carpen- tler camp and Georges contented him- self with a morning road jaunt and a long cross country walk in the afternoon Tonight he e 1 a five-reel movi show in h's training camp residence. The film was projected by a portable ma- chine brought from New Yor George: sald he liked comedie best but also took attend hat ny more houts or other events ht break into hi training hours. TRICKLER ELECTED CAPTAIN OF CORNELL'S TRACK TEAM Ithaca, N. Y, June 2—David B. Strick of Columbia, Pa., who served n France during the war and won two ations for heroism, was today elected ptain of Cornell university's track team for 192 to | { i [ Stri junior in the law college, holds the distinetion of having been the! voungest the fighting | front. ¥ s old at the time, | and was ded for a major's commis ate wi and h the 28th r was twice wounded gassed. For the past two years Strick! been a n nher of Cornell track team nd won no‘nts -for his team in the last two interco te me He fally good in a one mile p. is espec- L NANG: TARKET WAS REACTIONARY. r cent rice Tevi. of 86 for contribut- market. notably nd speclalties of the to- intermit- fal, how- \gain re- tions and amount- ner cent, rose ¢ the session our, when nfusing. r—on Feb- Tose to 9 rate ex- funds bly but only small tributed capital wals and interior y bearing mo in s dfrectly a cut In products and ed sugars. Co- phone preffered was added asinz list of stocks values of on London forfeited the het- of itg receut rally d all con- tes fell § to 20 poin Dutch N n sustaining the greatest re- er cidentally, the Bank of Eng- weekly report disclosed a large de- e in labflity reserfes serty 2 1-2s recovered most of thelr but the trend of that group as a whole was downward. Other dome: as well as international issues w ~esponsive in variable degree to money flurry. ‘Total sales (par valu $19,775,000. BTOCKS, ¢ | Hide & Leatier g Tel & Tel Wooirn Anacouda Cop Associsted 0L andier Motom Ses & Obo > a | L AND COMMERCIAL | peting with N.Y) crtolk North _Peciti Peon B R Plercs O Plorce 0i1 Ray Con Reading Reading 1 R I & Stew Seuth Pac Bouth Ralway South Ry pr Tobaces Prod Union Pac Unlon_ Pac br MOXNEY, New York, June 2.—Call m high 8; low 7; offered a ceptances 6 COTTON. New York, June 2.—Spot middling 12.85 cotton quiet; LISERTY P2ONDS, H U S Ltb o USLb 2 i U S Lib st ils U 8 Lib 2d do w o 7 8 L 8 Lib 4th 14s . Victory 343 FORE! Btering— Demand Cables . Franes . Gullders Marks IS o s Swiss francs Pesetas Belglan francs Sweden Denmark Norwey Greece w5 Argentina 10420 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, June 2.—Big export business and bullish crop estimates lifted the at market today to a mew high e record for the season. Closing quo- tions were nervous at 3 1-4 to 3 3-4c. Net advance with July $1.40 1-2 to $1.40 3-& Cdrn gained 1-4 to 1-2¢; lost 1-8 to 1-4c, and provisions , | finished unchanged to 20c higher. Seaboard interests were heavy buyers n the wheat pit, and it was said that as much as 2,500,000 bus had been worked for export. Gossin s also current that exporters at Kuntas City ere taking all offerings and were com- domestic mills. Moreover statement from a leading authority rere indicated a yield of only 258,000,000 wushels in six states, as against 349- 000,000 bushels suggested by the govern- ment May returns. In view of the scan- s of the visible supply and of the ity of exporters, declines which re- 1 from rains were without any last- fluence as price making factors, al- he last dry spot in Kansas was ried to have been thoroughly soaked. topmost point reached today by delivery, $1.41 1-2, showed an of ajout forty cents a bushel o Oats derived from its firmness from wheat word that Holland was a of corn to the extent of 500,- hushels. — Better crop reports tend- case the oats market. ons rallied with wheat and corn after being depressed earlied by an- or j nouncement of a huge increass of the stock of lard here. CHIGAGO CRAIN MARKET. WREAT: Open. Migh. Low, (TR 1 v 6~ 7% 68 L) 0% eTR 68k ~¥% a% £l oy re the armistice. He'! R, | | | { Pittsburgh New York 1 Brooklyn 22 Soston 19 Louis 17 icago ... 16 | Philadelphia 14 25 | Cincinnati IF FAM-O doesn’t actuaily give you more gas, of course—but it is guaranteed to make your gas give you at least 25% more mileage or your money back. In addition it gives you more power and It puts new life into your motor. speed. Buy a can today. An 8 oz. can $1.00 at all dealers. Or a full A gallon for $12.00. great investment! GORDON MFG. CO. FOXBORO, MASS. DAY'S RESULTS American League New York 7; St. Leuis 2, Detroit del; a 4 (10 Boston 4. Hartford Bridgeport 10 College Baseball. | Me—Tufts 18, Colby 3, agreement. ) i University terville, of Penn-| Colgate | At Hanove Springfield Y. M. C. A H.—Dartmouth LEAGUE STANDING. tional Leazue. Won. Lo 16 League. “leveland v York Philadelph Bridgeport Worcester Hartford ew Have Pittsfield Springfield Whterbury GAMES TODAY. lonal League. New York at Pitt Boston at Cincin Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis American League. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louls at New York Cleveland at Boston. Eastern League. Bridgeport at Waterbuty. New Haven at Springficld Albany at Worcester Pittsfield at Hartford. urgh. COBB’S HOME RUN IN TENTH WON GAME FOR THE TIGERS Philadelphia, June 2.—Manager Cobb's home Tun won Detroit's first game here this season in the tenth inning, 5 to 4. Philadelphia’s early lead was offset by loose playing behind Keefe's effective pitching in. the sixth and seventh. Bush beat cut a single to deep short with two out in the tenth, then Welch tried to catch Cobb's low liner and it bound- ed past him. C. Walker opened the lo- cal half with a home run drive into the left field bleachers. Holling relleved Oldham at this point and retired the side. Third Baseman Jones was ordered from the game by Umpire Owens after arguing that McCann had not touched third in scoring the tying run in the ninth. Score: Dotroit (A) Philadelphia (A) sb hpo a e 2 hpo a2 e 161 oWttt 5 24 ¢4 21 4 ofGuoweyas 4 I 8 3 1 241 0BrdiSh 369718 220 OCWalkerit 5 1 2 ¢ o 130 0|Weloef © 4 1 8 81 01 2 1lPerkinse 51 45 o 060 31411 140 5113560 182 200001 011 170086 000 60000 Totads 58 10 0 €1 B IWB 4 () Batted for Keefs in 9ih. Ecore by innings: Detroit ... . 00000210025 Philadelphla ... 0001100011 ¢ Two base hits, Bueslor, Be, Witt, Weldh, Me- Cavn. Home runs, Cobb snd C. Walker. . YANKEES HAMMERED SHOCKER FOR SEVEN RUNS IN .5 INNINGS New York, June 2.—The Yankees ham- mered Urban Shocker for seven runs in flve innings here today defeating St. Louis 7 to 2. Pipp got a homer with two on bases in the first inning, while Shawkey vurprised the fars and himself by polling out a homer fn the seccnd with Schang the gas pump at your garage drew 10 gallons of gas when the indicator only registered 8 —you’'d be pretty sure to patronize it all the time wouldn’t you? flavor tells of clean, The rich milk Sleek, healthy cows, fed on sunny meadows, give milk that’s churned into Wedgyvood Cream- ery Butter. That accounts for its rich flavor. And Wedgwood Creamery Butter goes farther because water is pressed out before the butter is packed ‘into the odor-proof, dust-proof package. When you use Wedgwood Butter you put your- self in line for a set of Parisian China Dishes by saving the coupon that comes with each pound. " Parksdale Farm Eggs Just try a carton of these big, fgll-yolked eggs. They’re thoroughbreds. And with each dozen For 30 Coupons and $6.00 you can own $2 piecks of Parisian China. graceful in design and beautifully embessed with a gold band. For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get another 36- piece A third set of 34 pieces for only 30 Shawkey was 1 Louis (A) ab b gton, June 2 2—W rr for twelve b won ght of Score Cleveland (A) b e 0., June d FOR TWELVE series here from Boston three Boston 1 S HELD LEAD THROUGH FREE HITTING GAME Goodwin out of the box in two ! more coupons and $6.00 completes this magaifi- 12 you get a dish-coupon. You'll like Wedgwood Creamery Butter and Parks- n good form. cent dinner service. New York (A) ab hpo 4% 13 dale Farm Eggs. Let us know if your grocer hasn’t them. oy ! : ole Distributors for 3 P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. fopsod et s e ° i | FREX CH DAVIS CUP WEAM WILL SAIL FOR STATES JULY 23 New York, June 2.—The French Davis runs and were But the boys black were not to grim determinaticn, be h Brown re- v u Dart o x first, Fox. cup lawn tennis team, accompanis Y Fery S = second, Jones esm, Mile Lenglen, world’s woman champion, "”;“l,’l‘:"‘:“);“";c",i(‘j":h,,_c s an will take care will sail for the United States July 23. i a5 . ‘home i th and Word to this effect was received today | e th thy A ner utility. from William T. Tilden, 2nd. of Philadel- . e Tl it N Iphia, who is now competing in the [0 DY 8 f5S Couble @) -on signed up with morld's hard oot championships at St. |, S RIS, © report st the = . = = ¥ Kapala 3d.; Colonan, | season. B m probably will meet |yanala, 1f.; Graves of. { = - Japane: in a D; prolim- [X3BE1 250 O {inary at Ch Mie Lenglen wil ! g ceneville Grammar Wom compete in special exhibition and tourna- Whipple 1st. 0 e = e et i o e Grammar school _defeated niTs |ment play as well as in secial exhibition ' toms =% Millahon moneau a Sluggers to the tune of Sy " |and tournament play well i dtlieg RIS 21 to y Siugger ington SOlV- | women® national chammionships. She | o B IC Y s et Miles Greene- twice as mony partieipate in the national mix- | Litkeley 1; two basc Tennant P cago and the |eq doubles play. with a member of the |3 s M 3 Warzbensk: f aj . : ¥ k 8. o | French team. ; e o e oo ; Gromski ss.; ; Thompeon 3 i off Blakeley ; Lukoski rf. w. ACADEMY TEAM PL s erty, IN STONINGTON TODAY [pula 1, total 7 | Defeated Putnam High. The Academy team travels to Ston-)Willlams 2 | Staffora Conn.. June 2— gton this afternoon to clash bats with defeated Putnam latter, in a league game. This game | Want Cames { 8 to 3, here, Tues ust be won as well as the next one{ The Atias A. C. of South Maz their opponents tc ith Vocational to give the Academy thea snapp -pro outfit desires gumes |th ninth in. ri e championship. So in preparation|with the le game Coach McKay has been | nec colts through the big league | Atlas were winners of 32 out of 40 the week and everything|last year and are continuing pe for the Academy to give |torias this season to date. interesting battle. |desired with Jewett City, Taf start the game for|Riva', Norwich, Danie |fast semi-pro teams i ing teams in E: 1 three runs. to be played cut of t reco-d. having sc Quinn stern ( > Athletic Director Resigned —The resignation il , June 2, 2 thietic director at i sled to play Bul-|dress all commu 3 Sloaslny { kel nd the outcome ofl.\fanagor Thomas Fipghoe g SERIES FROM RED SOX awaited by local|street, South Mar Durham, N. €. 2.—Cleveland took the |fa i — New London ve. All Stars. chers. | Plainfield 'Scores Another Victory. Baseball Challenge. e Bagtor The attraction at the Mohegan s & n's leading fea- | piainfield High took Killingly High in- |Sunday afternoon, will be the S i elo Areen |20 camp for th nis scason |team of New Londo eceatys Loe when they defeated the K y boys 7 |composed of the be: EN RN i0 6, in a very interesting game, played |city and vicinity at Danielson. Both teams played good |few from Norwich. It is not yet known ball. At the end of the fifth inning, the |who the batt will be but New. London score stood at a tie, 4 to 4, and remained |says- they will come up strong to that way until the eighth. On the last |the winning streak of the 2 half of the cighth, Killingly scored two 'All Stars’ manager will have a few new|to al Accepts Pets Bowling Challenge. accept chaillenge of owling matet t Ssscann s a = rolled for any amoun - — Cincinnat! held the lead through a fres game, and won from St. Louis by a score of 8 to 5. Duncan, in fifth inning drove the ball over the field 1, the first time this feat been accomplished in the present St, Louis (N) Cincinnati (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e 3 1 3 1 0|BohneSb 52200 51 ouech, - 3 3142 dbwenr £134¢0 This new low price 5 2 0 0 0fKopt, 0] . B 4o§onrmm’§\.§b 31460 is made possible 4°2 § 0|Bresaler, 21110 3 200 1 ofFamesvae & 2 R by strictest ecom- 0 0 :lRogsen 4 2 ° = g Sie il 2eces omies and special- 00000 SAvRN < > 11200 Totws SMFIS 3 ized production. Rirter 000 e B S0 Plant No. 2 was zaMann 000 O Sierdelp o 00 erected for the sole purpose of making ™ % 513 (2z) Ratted Rivlers in 6t 30x31%-inch Non- Seore by nnings e Sk B St. Louis 910 di0 0 2 058 Skid fabric tires Cincinnatt 13003 x oI g Two base Schutr, Homsby, Levan. Tiree With a daily ca- D hits, Bohpe, R 5, jrave. foms Tun- f, . . o Dlnanit o o h e e pacity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, thie plant permits refined pro- Giants Outelassed Pirates duction on a quantity basis. x Pittsburgh, June 2.—The Nemeork All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is uniform. Giants outclassed the Pittsburgh rates . . . . Roitas winilog: the eams, byl wl score OF It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car owner at any price. 7 to 0. Nehf was slightly unsteady at 5 s times, but tightened up with men on t C d base. The Glants hammered Zian off Firestone Cor lires the mound in the eighth, and kept up Ve 3 5 3 the heavy batting on Carlson in the Tire repairmen, who judge values best, class these tires as having the same inning and in the ninth. Score: s 3 " ;.,fih ™ Pittsburgh (N) sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high-grade car manufacturers use Bameit e them as standard equipment. They are the quality choice of cord users. Baucroft, 484 l“fld\/_’h’. 410 Young.t 431 = 30x3%-inch Cord New Price $24.51 elly, 1 Wakerot 21 1 = - — 4‘ 50 e Y x3%-Inc r ew Price $24. Naty &1 32 4 &« «“ “ 3 46 Totals 32718 97 X - = . \'S(V.YFYW ‘tnn}r:s ‘ New York .... ; s L e Two base hits, Young (2), L] . basa hits, Raoo, Feisch. DLy