Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1921, Page 3

{ DL OVEFFISH CAUCHT AT NEW today, and is now one and one-half pounds heavier than when he started training. Manager Descamps said that there would be certain days for sparring and that Georges would be permitted to do that sort of work when it was needed. Jack Goldberg, the Panaman, who work- ed with Carpentier several weeks ago, visited the camp today looking for more. He was told to come back tomorrow. Paul Jouree, the sparring partnet Geofges brought from Paris, appeared in the gymnasium today with a court lastered brow. Georges cut him slightly vesterday, during their sparring ses- sion. Johnny Coulon, former bantamweight champion was a visitor at the camp to- day. He evineed much surprise in Car- pentier’s condition. “He looks 100 per cent better than when I knew him in France,” he said. Yesterday’'s Results. National Leagune. New York-Cincinnati rain. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 4. ‘Boston 3, Pittsburgh 5. BrooKlyn 3, St. Louis 8. AN UNCERTAINTY ““HEINIE“ GROH RE-INSTATED BY LANDIS Chicago, June 9.—The *application of Henry K. (Heine) Groh, former captain rule violated w- ing of the pre adopted after the open- ent season. This, how: and third baseman of the Cincinnat{ Na- | ever, the ruling says, does not establish tional League Baseball club for re-in-|a precedent for es arising hereaft- statement to the active list, was granted | er. tday by Judge K. M. Landis, commis- — o ot ba"’vbi“); ”03 1;‘0 Sxpress con- | ACADEMY PLAYS FINAL LEAGUE dition, however, that Groh joins the Cin- 5 % 5 E o snnat! team immediately and remains S AT LY LOBONGEODNY with throughout the stason.” The Academy team meets the Voca- Groh had been placed on the ineligi- | tional team in the final league game of | ble list for failure to report to Cincinna- | the on at Morsan field, New London, t1 on account of salary dispute, within | this (Friday) afternoon. This game » opening or the pres- | Means much to the local boys for if wpplication for re-in- | they win it will give them the league ment was supported by the Cineln- | championship, but should they lose it Jub. will create atriple tie between Nor- ¢ is not the intention” the decision | Wich, Bulkeley gnd Vocatio sald, of either the club or the player | In the first game between hat Groh shall play’ with the Cincinna- | teams both plaved a ragged team, but that af reinstatement he | errors counted largely for the ) shall be traded to another team, be-|don victory. Today, however, -ause (as stated by the president of the | is going along fine and erro iub) ls that his use- | d of thing. Diffl fuln los and that he | on the mound for Norwich with H he club jus- | or Connell at the receiving end is in the best forra of the season and The suggestion that the hold-out pro- | is a steady hoy that pitches consiste: cess may disqualify a plaser from giving | in every pinch. 1l best service to public that for | ‘The game ears has generously ed that play- | 3 o'clos er and his team, is an idea that will re- | will leave > no hospitality her s at waz | SiE e 2 A B C's of sportsmanship an Rl the integrity of the game it- | CONTENDER INIAS LIGHT WORKOUT ON THURSDAY view of these co lerations, the Manhasset, N. Y., June 9.—After gorous two hour workout in the woods com oner m tion, be perfe morning, Georges Carpentier slow- the applic ed down and gave only a t perform- nted ¥ ance for newspapermen in the afternoon. nress ns, however. that G The session after lunch consisted of e C m immediately dow bag punching and cal- w ughout the 1921 sea- | 1 little more tr | half an ed the speed and posed upon | gy s characterized most of lary to workout: ed, the| Carpent! tipped the =scales at 174 FINANCIAL AND CONMERCIAL MAEKET WAS DULL. came within in almost to 800,000 t the outset, Primary | ed demoralization Mexico's pro- U L pr operations in 1dustries, additional nore dividend commis- aggressive shorts with New ¥ High 6 1 ing bid Bank acceptances 6 1-2. ney easier. e 6 1-2, clos- last loan 6. nitial r ng to 6 per cent. 1 the open market free low as § ver held, how- cor PON. June 9.—Spot cotton qu New Yo middling 1 e on London bro below ye s final quota- lightly more than 30 cents be- gh of three weeks ago. Conti- remittances sufféred exireme re- © 1o $3.69 or Steriing— ton, a Demand ow the hi nental actions of 6 to 35 points, but rallied sharply with sterling before the close. Inte: the bond market centered ¥ he state of New Yoik gold offering, for which many large reported from banking can issues eased as a eak in oils, and Karopean flotations were irregular. Most domestic bonds re- lected slightly the heaviness of stocks. Total sales (par value) $16,450,000. Dbids ndica; of the CHICAGO GZAIN MARKET, Chicago, June 9.—Flurried buying shot market, but the effect was largely tran- sient. Demand was due for “ne most part to reports of a possible big railroad strike [July 1 and to the government crop report | that the winter wheat yield wou!d be cur- | tailed 51,000,000 bushels. The market {closed unsettled at 1-4 to 3c net higher ¢ | with July $1.34 1-2 to $1.35 and Septem- | i ber $1.17 1-4 to $1.17 1-2. Corn lost 5-8 to 3-4 to lc, and oats 1-2 to 3-4 and 7-8c. Bullish aspects of the government re- port brought about a decided upturn as soon as the wheat market opened. For a while, however, rushes to buy wera heid more or less in check as a result of new jbreaks in foreign exchanze and becavse {of weakness in the stoex maiket. Then ossip began to circulate that railway em- loyes were seriousiy discussing a gen- feral tie-up and that the consequence | might be great difficulty in the delivery of wheat on contracts, especially during Shorts took alarm and did not stop Udling until- the market for July had { kited as high as $1.40 3-4, a level within ar nt of the topmost price so far this “Subsequent downturns were ap- due to profit taking on the part s and to advices from Springfield oposed anti-pit legislation was a factor. 2d strike predictions were bear- to corn, although bullish as to | the reason being that terminal ocks of corn are heavy, whereas the vheat supply is light. Oats were depressed by the government eport as to oats. Provisions averaged l lower, Dol & Hucwo D & Ko G or on, rentl h as CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. | wrmar: Open. . High. Low, O0% MK mme G WL ek | urk 63% a% 2 o% @% ey =% wy @ © ui oy prices upward § 3-4c ioday in the wheat s American League. Detroit 10, Washington 6. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 5. Cleveland 14, New York 4. St. Louis 9, Boston 3. International League. Newark 2, Jersey City 6. Toronto 2, Syracuse 5. Reading 5, Baltimore 3. Only games scheduled. Eastern League. New Haven 3, Worcester 5. Pittsfield 2, Bridgeport 5. ‘Waterbury 4, Awany 5. Hartford 3, Springfield 6 | American Association. ‘ Toledo 0, Milwaukee 17 Louisville 6, Minneapolis Columbus 13, Kansas City 3. St. Paul-Indianapolis postponed ; rain. GAM S TODAY. ational League. Boston at Pittsburgh. N Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League Chicago at Phi eveland at St. Louis at Detroit at Was | | Waterbury at Pitt New Haven at Springf Bridgeport at Hartford Albany at Worcester. STANDINGS. i National League, X Lost 19 18 16 30 American League. Won Lo Eastern League. Won ' Lost 14 13 15 62| -359 | 244 | ew York, sive defeats will here to defeating 9 June and ret: York, 14 to 4 he Yan-| nk Baker, is first cir- oring two me runs aker, Sewell and Pipp. New York (A) GIVES ATHLETICS VICTORY June 9.—Dyk score of ining had tied the sco n into left field bleach two runs. |In this same inning, ¢ oore also had a four-bagger. It was the tenth straight day Philadejphia has made home runs. S core: c Philadelphia (A) (x) Nobe out when winning run scored. Score by innings: Chicago . 30000001 0—4 Philadelphia 0000003025 Two base hits, Hocper, Witt. Home rums, Dykes, More and Mastil. HITS AND ERRORS GIVE : ST. LOUIS EASY GAME Boston, June 9.—St Louis' slugging and Boston's errors gave the visitors an easy viefory, 9 to 3, over the Red Sox today. Sisler featured with a perfect day at bat and Lee, playing shortstop in the place of Grerber, fielded well, both alone and in combination with Lamb. X-ray photographs today showed that Grerber's right hand is broken in three places as a result of being hit by Pitcher Jones yesterday. Gerber may be out of | the game for a month. The score: St. Louis (A) Baston (A) sb hpo 2 e Licbold.ct '3 0 3 0 o pHendyx? 1 1 1 8 Sister. 1b Vitt.5h 10129 Williams 1 Pittingee. ¥ 2 ¢ § 0 3 i Menoskylt 2 0 3 8 = i Prattsb 41 2 4 3 3.Collins, it 4 0 2 0 0 41110 0 43440 41020 Th'ha'lenp 2 1 0 0 o Neitzkep” 2 ¢ ¢ 1 0 zzVick 106060 . Totals 8 TH U 5 (2) Batted for Leibad in Sth. (zz) Batted for Viit in th. Score by innings St. Louis . Boston = THE first full can of FAM-O cleans out your gas tank, pipe lines, vacum tank It removes carbon from valve seats, spark plugs and motor. your motor in condition. Afterwards 2 oz. to every ten gallons at a and carburetor. cost of 25c will keep smoothly and cut your Every gas and accessory dealer should be able to supply you. They can get it easi- ly if they haven’t stocked up yet. Mix FAM-O with your gas 1 oz. to every 5 gallons after the first full can. An 8 oz. can $1.00, gallon can $12.00. A good investment. GORDON MFG. CO. FOXBORO, MASS. J. W. McDONALD | Authorized Distributor, New Londen and Windham Counties, Mystic, Conn. It puts your motor running gas bill over 25%. for the visitors In Score: 12} 3 | | K Mamauz.p HITTING I en perfect support. Score: Philadelphia (N)2 Chicage (N) b hpo 2 3b hpo a e 134 134086 im ¢ h'rs 41270 10 xryeb 81010 3 © 15 o|iimesid 3 1l 1 0 RMEwes 4 2 1 scheref 4 28 0 0 Witliams.et 4 2 1 Sullvznlf 3 2 1 0 0 Toee.rt 2 2 $0 10 1% 3081 01 30112 Philadelphia Chicago Tigers Mit Johnson Hard. Washington, June 9.—Detroit made seventeen hits off Johnson and Erickson today and. won the third same of the series, 10 to 6. Ehmke Ditched effectively all except one inning. Detroit (A) hpo V4 hington ab @) | po inower.of coecce June 9.—St. ird place, It Louis defeating Brook- s the local's sixth | aight victory and the third over the Dodgers. Timely hitting and a home run by Hornsby in the fifth with two men on base contributed to today’s succes. The score: H Erooklyn (N) 1 L po today St. Louis (N) b hp a o 0 3 0 MELY HITTING ENABLES PIRATES TO BEAT BRAVES ch, June 9.—Timely ing rgh to defeat Boston here m scored all | innings off Fil-| placed by afe. The > 9th inning Braves scoring The ed a rally two runs on two hits and a sac score (N) 0 v —3 | i S Mt = THIED INNING RALLY i WINS FOR CHICAGO | Chicago, June 9.—Chicago bunched its hits in the third inning today and de-| feated delphia 4 to 2. Cheeves pitch- ed in fine form for the locals and ‘was e by base {its, Holoaher. AMERICAN GOLFERS OUT OF SCOTLAND MATCHES Gleneagles, Scotland, June 9.—(By The A. P)—AIll the American professional golfers were eliminatel from the thousand guineas competition in the match play which began today over the King’s course. Today’s contests left four Britons to complete in the semi-finals tomorrow. The final will be played Saturday. The quartet of local men left to fight out ‘the battle among themselves and their pairings for tomorrow in the semi- final round follow: T. G. Renouf against Joseph Kirkwood, gnd Abe Mitchell against James Ocken- en. Saturday’s play in the final will be at 36_holes, Walter Hagen was the only Ameri- can to getinto the afternoon rounds. He defeated Josh Taylor 4-2 in the morn- ing, but went down before Renouf in the afternoon 3 up and 2 to play. Ed- ward Ray, who holds the American open championship, put out Emmet French in the morning 2 up and one to play, but in the afternoon was defeated by Ocken- - b Watson, | [ between |amount to approximately 100,000. den with a similar score. Kirkwood reached the semi-finals by beating Harry Vardon one up at the 19th hole in the morning and H. G. Harers at the 20th hole in the afternoon, whiie Mitchell won his place by eliminating Joks Hutchinson by one up in. the morn- ing and William Watt in the afternoon. “IF I CAN HIT HIM, I CAN LICK HIM."—DEMPSEY Atlantic City, N. June 9.—Jack Dempsey displayed hig curiosity for the first time today to learu the fighting style of Georges Carpentier, his opponent in the world's heavyweight championship contest at Jersey City, July 2. Dempsey sought this first hand infor- mation from a newspaper correspondent and old-time friend who had just arrived from a week's stay in the French boxer's camp. The heavyweight champion want- | ed to know if Carpentier fought from a crouch or hit from a standing up posi- tion and the position from which he started the dangerous right hand punch. When told that Carpentier fought from « standing position, rather than a crouch, Dempsey asked: “Is he hard to hit? If I can hit him, I can lick h " Dempsey was told that Carpentier was a sharp, accurate hitter and was liable to whip anybody he could reach with the first punch. The champion, after think- ing for a second, rema‘ked that he had plenty of speed himself and ‘was hitting with greater force than ever, Dempsey’s workout in his indoor are-| na this afternoon was no different from | sterday, although he fought the heavy ! andbag from a crouch instead of a! standing position. He worked at top d for thirty-five minutes. k Curley, who is regarded as Car- s American representative, ar- rived at camp just as Dempsey wag fin- ng his workout. Curley smilingly nnounced himsel/ as a “spy for the Carpentier camp.” Dempsey was steam- ing with perspiration and was just pull- i | ing on his sweater, so Curley did not have an to see him In ae- tion. Curley wag with a delegation of New York admirers who presented Demp- sey with a gold case in which to carry s Elk membership. The plan to have Dempsey resume boxing on Saturday was switched to- night. The champion may not put the gloves on until Sunday. The cut over his left eye is healing rapid IN EEVENUE FROM BIG FIGHT June 9.—Uncle Sam never w Yorl, ) on a boxing glov his life, but ack Demp- , Georges Carpentier or Tex Rickard | July 2. Figures quoted today by on ue officials, show that me tax for $300,000, roximately what he will receive for the battle, wiil amount to $161 when exemptions are subtracted 334, That makes the score on the division| the purse read: United States gov- ernment, $254,604; boxers, $245,396 in- teresting news to Mr. Average American citizen, whq, according to the revenue of- ficials, 7 tax on an annual income 000 and $6.000 The marked difference between the taxes of the boxers is due to the surtax!| on the differcnce between $300,000 and $200,000. Dempsey, however, possesses an advantage in that he will have an| entire year in which to pay, in quarterly | installments, the first payment due on| Mar¢h 15, 1922, Carpentler, hefore he ! sails, must pay every dollar. The part- ing promises to be sad, financially, when the Frenchman and his manager bid goodbye to the Goddess of Liberty. Government profits on the bout also include the 10 per cent. amusement tax exacted by federal authorities which will The state of New Jersey will exact a ltke sum. Promoter Tex Rickard, whose profits may be $100,000, will be taxed an amount which will bring the total gov- ernment revenue from the encounter to considerably more than a half million dollars, the richest sporting plum In his- tory. 70 € for his will total rpentier’s toll, | wife and child | a modest $93,-1 SYRACUSE CREWS HAVE LONG WORKOUT YESTERDAY Poughkeepsie, N. J. June 9—Jim ‘Ten Eyck, coach of the Syracuse crews { will enable his charges to tak celebrated his first full day on the rh‘-l er with two long workouts for his varsity, junior varsity and freshman|gap WEATHER INTERFERES combinations, in the morning while a southerly breeze and a_ strong tide roughened the river in mid-stream, Ten Eyck kept his crews close under the lee of the west shore, sending them to Milton and return an 8 mile pull. Af- ter the practice he.announced that his present boatings would stand, un- less injuries or accidents necessitated a change Colombia and California, the two other squads now on the river also it’s the way you dress. heat off your body. The thing to do is to wear ials— GENUINE PALM BEACH AERPORE TROPICAL WORSTEDS MOHAIRS, ETC. Stop in and let us show you these famous KEEP-KOOL SUITS — We've got them in every sensible color ranging from light wash- able patterns to rich dark effects. MACPHERSON Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank J. C. Quality Corner It is not so much the sun that takes the fun out of summer — mind off the heat until you have taken the ie National SummeSu M Summer Suits, and laugh at the thermometer. KEEP-KOOL Summer Suits for Men give you the most style with the least weight — the newest fashions in the crispest, coolest mater~ You can’t take your NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE CO AL NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT $14 14 $14 $13 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 o of California is devoting his e to Lengthening out th: westerners to m Hudson. The water here is fa that to which his crews has b customed to in the west. He believes the change advantage of it. In the morning w out he foliowed the eight in the ( ornian pair oar, and 'befor r was over had rowed ev) boat in order to dem er stroke. He made the pa last stretch of the workout. TY INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET ia TO BE HELD AT NEW YORK| Princeton, N. J., June $—The meet between combined teams of Cor-} Oxford and | ers nell and Princeton and Cambridge will be held Island track of the Ne letic Club on July 28. F ments were announced tonight by Dr.| C. W. Kennedy, chairman of the l'nn-l | ceton Track Committee ex- change of cables with the h team | and conferences between Cornell and| | Princeton Athletic authorities. | In making the announcement Dr. Kennedy expressed on two American institut the preciation of the courtesy of th York Athletic Club in offering its (r.u»l\‘ for the meet. | | CRIMSON OARSMEN HAVE | DAY OF LIGHT WORK| Red Top, Conn., June ight work | was the rule today at Harvard training| quarters. The varsity and junior var- sity crews were sent to the navy yard and back this evening at an easy pace. Coach Haines and Robert F. Herrick gave individual coaching to eeveral of the oarsmen. The freshmen had a half mile race with the substit eight and | won by a length' and one-half, in two minutes and 35 seconds. The fore- noon practice was light for all crew&i WITH YALE CREWS Gales Ferry, Conn., June $—Bad con- ditions of the weather interfered with the Yale crew practice late today and there were no time trials for the shells the varsity and freshmen rowed a mile in good time. The junior varsity eight took a five mile epin, rowing the last mile against the combination crew with the stroke up to 35. { much alre Payne Whitney and Charles Dana had two practices today. Coach Wallis| Gibson, of the graduate rowing com- R N M b et s Vi er ws in practice irill the crews west Share Quarters With Califer. nlans. 9. —Commander D. L United States Naval Aca today sent a tele Halsted Mapes, cha reollegiate Rowing Asso accepting the of Califor quarters the navel crew will leave Poughkeepsie within a few Crain\Elected Trinity Captain. Hartford, o Conn., d toda Col! He Superstitious Fear Year 1921 endar for 1921 reveals a fea- June %.—C. E. Cram was elected captatn of ge ba team for is an in Trinity ar. ich has set the good folk of countryside to shaking the! | heads. Good Friday fell on March -l which was aiso la d nd thie dition warns, is an ill omen: a year. juite sure that with so dy to happen something will off in 1821 to make the old come true. —New York Post. come rhyme Dancing Tonight AT ASHLAND CASINO JEWETT CITY Humphrey’s Novelty Orches tra 7.30 (Standard Time) WHEN YOU WANT (0 put your busi- ne&sk\n—!o.'e the public, )‘here is oo medi um better than through the advertising columus of The Bulietin