Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 3

%You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” Thumm'’s Home-Made | Mayennais: | THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Frankiin Street Saea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE |, Clean Shavings GIVEN AWAY FOR THE CARTING & Company S Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. | ich, - o o Conn. YESTERDAY'S GAMES, Ner ago 2. ncinnati a 3, Pittsbucg’ 6, St. Louis i Amaric== League ¢ St. Louls 10, Philadeiphia 9 <10 @m-| ¢o 8, Boston & eveland 7, Washingtem 8§ (11 in- ow Tork A terration. | eazue. Jersey City 1 Newark 13. altimore 3 Reading 1. | Eastern Yeagne, i 1aven 6, Bridgeport 4 eld 1, Hartivrl ociation. Iwaukee §. ! 5 Indianapolis 1 Paul 2 (10 innings). Toledo . ™ 8 GAMES TODAY. cxs Basebai » ston Collcge 8 TANDING OF CLUBS | Nal' .al Leagne, | u Pet 686 540 " 0 464 . i ‘DIDATES POR BEFEREE OF ARPENTIER-DEMPSEY FIGHT vk, June 14.—The referse for # Dempsey-Carpentier bout will be se- ed Thursday at & meeting in Jerwey tiended by members of the New ey state boxing commission, Pro- er Rickard and the managers of the o bezers. The probable cheles for third men i | the ring has ndt been intimated offcial- | ly. Bix prominent aport autherities, in. cluding former heavyweight ehamplens and newspaper writers, wers named as candidates 'n the eriginal Dempsey-Car- pentier comtract. The New Jersey state bexing eom- mission, however. has the final ssy and here have baen indications that the eom- mission may chooss a3 man whe has served ms referes In other Jersey bouts of less impertamce. AMERICAN “WOMEN GOLFERS DEFEAT THEIR OPPONENTS Pontainebiean, France, June 14—(By performance of yesterda: —Repeating his , Dempsey have faith in Dougherty's abil. bkl Dl Babe Ruth |ity. When Dempeéy drove over to Cam- den, X. J. last wesk to look at ome of his dogs, he also visited Dougherty’s home &t Philadeiphis, to dismss the ref- eree sitmation. The same mactivity will prevafl at the champion’s camp tomorrow. Dempsey's {sparring partners, however, will work Beeides making four home runs in |with each other 0 as to keep In condl- two successive contests, beating u:m K tiom., i mark of thres in two games, the Yan- . Nes ‘slogmer ran up a iofal of seven | DESCAMPS TELLS FRANCE THAT home runs in five consecutive games. Al GEOEGES HAS HARD TASK new major leagus record. In his Past: pais Juna 14—(By The A. P ‘It five officlal times at bat, Ruth has gTat-|y, “7Ldh s to sy that Carpentier will| ified the expectations of_ the sectators | wiy”in ane or two rounds; Francols with four home runs. He 18 now six- e tatriet fhe Frmshiaham | teen days ahead of his 1920 record. Last p"bn"“‘”"" cites o the mewspaper-I/Auto in | year he crashed out his twency-third |2 00 FECR P e in LiAuto’s se- | and twenty-fourth homers on June 30. | e ef acticles urging the French not to become overconfident. The letter is quoted in support of the newspapers previous analysis of the Dempsey-Car- pentier fight, tending to show that the Frenchman will net have an easy time. Descamps’ letter is dated Manhasset, Long Island, May 31. He says: “Georges is very well and full of con- fidence, althongh We know he has a tough job ahead. Iiyis madness to say that Carpentier will Win in one or two rounda, and the French who say or write Georges to the gymnasium |that are Tendering poor service to m-:amen h:::v Shout 100 men and | Georgbs, for in the case of a clean vic- boye perched in trees in an adjoining | tory they diminish it in the eyes of fieid. gportsmen by :.u!;min{ Lms;o Dm?rl,’ Mhis the prope: rent- | doesn't amoun! ‘muc] yrtun: e ed by am"..w’l.. "o] when | aver here they don't say that, but quite the policemen attempted to chase the de-|the eontrary. termined spectators they wers sent away | | with & laugh, whereupon Manager Des- camps told Tramer Wilson to order many lengths of board and some carpen- The challenger worked little today, spending an hour after gymnasium work in coaching his sparring partn Am-} poyme Poulet, a light heavyweight former sparring partner of Denmsey= joined the Carpentier forces todaY. | It was announced that Georzes begin-| ning next Monday, would enter into the real bankup part of his training. More sparring partners have been employed anl will report Monday bht Manager Descamps refused to divulge Lhe(r{ names | Corges hamm't been permitted” he | to go at full sneed but we may let - loose so that he may get all the > he wants. He has been asking us take off the leash and we are about ready to give in." Jeorges’ sparring partners now num- ber six. Paul Journee, heavyweight, Amboyne Poulet, light heavyweight; Ital- {a:1 Joe Grns, middleweight, and Henr! Marcot, lghtweight, all reside at the camp. Joe Jeannstte, the negro heavy- « dzht, and Jack Goldberg, Panama mid- | 1 weight, visit the camp and work with = hallenger whenever he needs them. rapped out two more home runs in to- day's game with the Tigers. He regis- tered his first in the first inning and his second in the third, in both inetances with one man on. To Ruth's credit by batting Dauss of Detroit for the two homers. MORE FENCES AND COPS WANTED BY CARPENTIER ManKasset, N. Y., June 14.—More high board fences are to be built around the Carpentier camp to insurs the challeng- er's privacy in his workouts which have entered the scous stage. Manager Descamps found today that the extra he has employed and the fence on the right side of the camp are net sufficient to keep out the curious. Gamblers Ousted ut Polo Grounds, New York, June 14—Eight alleged gumblers, two of them women, Were Uefected from the Polo Grounds today during the New York-Detroit contest. They were escorted by detectives to the gate but no arrests were made. It was the first time women have been put out of the park. Last year several gamblers | wee arrested and fined. Bryn Mawr Polo Team Wins. Bryn Mawr, Pa., June 14—The Bryn Mawr polo team defeated the Philadel- phia Country Club four today 4 goals to 2 in a semi-final match for the Bryn Mawr cup. Bryn Mawr will meet thel Meadowbrook (New York) Ramblers on Thursday in the final match. Baseball Challenge. The Hopes of Westerly would Ifke to arrange a game of baseball with the Co- lonials or any other fast team in Nor- wich, for Sumday, June 19. Communica2 with Charles F. Greene, 100 Canal street, Westerly, or telephone 2131 Looking For Games. The Glaszo Y. M. team has an epen date for Sunday, June 19th, and wor, like to hear from the Baltic Rivals, V. sailles or the Thermos Bottle team of | Norwich. Hiram Wild is the manager at June I4.—Jack Demp- Glasgo, ey's vacation will come to an end on aul This was the announcement of Jack Kearns, manager of the wori's reavyweight champion tonight. Demp- sey will resume his full training program pulling on the boxing gloves for the first DEMPSEY TO START TRAINING AFTEE VEEK'S LAYOFF Atiantie City, All Stars Win Agate. The All Stars won an easy game from’ the J. B. Martin team on Sunday after-' noon. Borue who pliched for the All A Stars allowed only one hit and gave one me since & week ago Sunday. When &|o.de The AN Stare co!leeudnzl nxu! cut_over his left eye was opened. from the opposing pitch The titleholder broke the monotony of | ok D his layoff today by golrig out on the road | for se oon he came down Attentlon, Mr. Shea, tewr for a the beach Manager N. P. Farrell of Mystio In- Some new information on the referse|dependents would like to hear from | on for the Jersey City contest was r Shea of the Norwich Colonials. ned today. It was that James F.| ger Farnell will be at home be- ) v, of Philadewhia, would be |tween 3 and 9 o'clock this evening, % y's choice. He had refereed 1 the one with B and_the on Har- Both Kearns and Cornell Bonnd For Regatta, Ithaca, N. Y. June 14—Corneil's| arsity, junior varsity and freshman crews, accompanied by Coach John 1 with Bllly M »7 last Laber Day. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL . MARKET SHOWED STRENGTH New York, June 14—Stocks today o récovered somewhat from (heir proloug. = d depression, various speculative fay. oo rites extending yesterday's rails by 1 i o % points. Equipmients, rubbers, food e cialtios and some ralls, however, lost - points, sales amounted to 765, Tz markets unsettled tone was laid % |t i the tenuous position of the saort in- 5 | Wiinson.p d rest Uhere were no surface indica- i us o public interest. b entiment was favorably influenced by | i £ e’ etention of several important railroad | Souh Pacine and industrial dividends. Ease of call | South Jialway money was another sentimental factor, | romcaco prir the rate dropping from 6 to 5 1-2 per | Union Pacife .. (22) Ran for Vick in 0fh. cent. for the first time in more than two |U S Rubber .. (zz2) Batied for Vitt in ot makitts U 8 Rumber o oSore b onims whal On the other hand, postponemeht of Sheis s T Ll L ; E BOston .......... 0011031004 |action on the common and preferred § T#o base hitg, ¥. Coldns, Hooper, Sheels, Schalk, | schares of Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapo- Jones, Pratt, Three baze hits, Seoti, E. Collim. lis and Omaha and conflicting rumors 3 regarding prospective dividends on Norti- | Westing F1 & 3 8 NIN ern_Pacific, Great Northern and New | Wiy Oland ENATORSITARE ILINNING < & 3] York Central contributed to. the uneven | Wos: Oreriand BATTLE FROM INDIANS movement ef rails. Pesl v 2R i ®% | Washington, June .14. — Washington | Activity was confined to the final = and Cleveland broke even on the series | hour, when a nabrupt reaction in Mexi- X here when the locals today won a hard- | can Petreleum, extending 1o 5 points, mn- |, e YO June 14—Call meney easi- | fought eleven-inning battle, 8 to 7. The | duced proft~taking elsewhere and de. |\ , FUSH 6 low 5 1-2; ruling raty 6; | winning run came in with no one out| tracted frem the strengtn of the gemeral |C.0SE DI& 5; offered at 5 1-2; last |and three on base in the final round.| | Mst. |loaft § 1-2; bank acceptances 5. The batting of Jamieson and Miller fea- | All the forefgn exchanges tmproved tured the game, both plavers getting four matertally. Sterling rose 2 1-2 cents | CoXTON hits. Score: above yesterday and there was a pro-| New York June 14.—Spot eotton quiet, Clenjat ) Mashixienli () houmeed improvernint ' Doven, “Svins | midIng 14T [Laaisaiaital | SR b Italian and Spanish rates. G. Wimbr.2h. 5 ey German and umbydh 6 2 3 5 OfFarem 5 1 5 3 o Augtrian remttances “were firm. LIBERTY mowps, Sk 8 170 olabc ) 833 [ sqConvertile raliway bonds wers ata- Tew. G |Goiress 4 3 0 3 opumerd@. & 5 o 4 7 the strength of some hizh grade = »a 850 | Rewellss & 1 1 4 50110 stocks, notable Pacifics and Grangers, ot .4 N jonmendd 5 110 0 0 5.1 % 1% Liberty issues were mixed, as were al. ¥o. wE Gu|woewss 160 domotes 51411 D ot of the international fotations. B® MM w20 | Tiomwe 6.8 6 0 |auim 60435 ‘otal sales (par value) were $11,875,000 o8 T8 v \bas 2100 olmCummy 00000 %o %R GTfcemio 3201 ol 000l a " e S | STOCKS, = ax D98 | fortons 0 8 ¢ 0 ofntdmess 8 o8 80 22 amx w3 S — |55 98010 . 36 2| Toms &m0 3 1 = S i Touls WSB16 1 | FOREIGN EXCHANGE. (1) Batted for Nummaker in 118 (s) Nome out when winning run scored, Yoar Aev | (1) Baited for Shaw in ot BME |z Tan for Judge in 5th, 3B | ) B o deons tn G : (xxx) Ran for Miller in 0. 81 | o e ca veland ... 000600001007 e e ate |Washington . 000040003018 » Wée & Laame br 3% | Two base hits Smith (Clereiand). 0'Rourke lics Tl & T ot 8.0 3. Caldwell Thre base hits, Speaker, Gardner, i =% | Bany. Jamieson and Miner i ot i W@ | WILD PITCHES BY RING wm HELP PIRATES' SCORE 'BEECH-NUT CIGARETTES Hoyle, - left tonight for Poughkeepsie, | b: without announcement as to which var-| C; sity combination will row in the main race at Poughkeepsie a week from to- morrow The Ithacans will be the last to reach the scene of the regatta and will have only a week of practice at Poughkeepsie This is‘due to the fact that the oarsmen were kept here for examinations. NEW YORK, AIDED BY EUTH, WINS EASILY FROM TIGERS New York, June 14.—Ruth's two home Tuns teday, bringing his season total to 23, aided New York in making it four straight victories over Detroit by taking the final game of the geries, 9 to 6. Ba- kre made his second homer in two days, scoring Ruth and Pipp ahead of him. Collins Weakened in the eighth inning and was relieved by Hoyt, who retired | ppjeony Cobb with the bases full. Score: e Detroit (A) Now York (A) ruie) Craie 2, Bottim s b s - : Youess 5 33 1 Bush.<s 014 REDS CAME THROUGHE s Lt WITH WIN OVER DODGERS Jnan 00 Cincinnati, Ohio, June 14.—Brooklyn's Blue, 52 ten hits off Rixey were Kept so well Bascierc Yo scattered that they failed to met runs, Dum.» 13 except in two innings, and Cincinnati ZShofien won by a score of 7 to 2. Both Pfeffer e and Miljus were batted freely. Score: Brokiyn _(N) Cincinnati (N) b n Bohpo 2 e oeons T 1 € 0o H Sh 0 i 100 Home runs, H o i A1 i 2011 ST. LOTIS NOSES OUT 2 .’y ATHLETICS IN HITTING BEE | 1 e Philadelphia, June 14.—St. Louis out- 2 slugged Philadeiphia today and clinched x 2 ’ the series with a 10 to 9 victory in ten| () Batted 5 i H innings. Although the Athletics made| () Durcan eut hii by baried St | four home rums, they failed to rna-k';‘, 3rooklyn ..100001000—2 | their other hits count. Three bunched singles by McManus, Tobin and Lamb st o on, Bohne. Thres base hits, Eave St. Louis the game in the tenth in- | Daubect, Bohoe . ning. Score: St. Louis (A) Philadelphia (A) GIANTS BREAK CARDINALS' Tobmne 3 e Svia e WINNING STREAK, 6 TO 4 Lamb Drkeet> 63 43 1| st Louis, Juie 14.—New York stop- S 3 Mgt § 832 1 2l 5ed the St. Louis winning streak today, Severeide 5 ifcwatkerze & § § 0 0|winnimg 6 to 4. Errors by St. Louis, 5 ofWenet 5 2 1 1 0lcoupled with opportune hitting by the H Ofperkiec 6 1 5 1 0fGiants gave the visitors the winning Caling” 1 ol 213 )jrung in the eighth and ninth innings, The Haniem 1 olGaiowssss 9 6 § b §|score Daies 3 ofsioerep = ¥ 2 1 21 st Lots M) Bump 0 QN 13056 Al Bne s e Evea 1 5 = § olrsmme %5 173 8 1 Koo 8| Totas 3 5 ifFoumierch 4 18 2 0 0 dlSiockan. 41218 o ofiomasrsy 4 3 3 5 o Olsehuizre. 3 8 2 8 9 Offexttmiece 0 0 01 ‘ chientyt 3 0 3 0 8 Wt Philadelphia ) 7 isioren Two! bz hila I "L 8 e e fn oo, Williams. Theee bage His Home runs, Dykes © vather, WHITE S0X HIT JONES HAED AND WIN | Boston, June 14.—Jones lost his s ond game in as many days to Chicago | today, the score being § to 6. He was| knocked out in the se vielded to a pinch after being hit hard. enth. MeSiweeney the seventh | Hooper and Scott hit and fielded well. Score: Chicamo (A) A ab hopo hre a e MeCrel'n.se Mubizan 5b i { F.Conins.20 cracking out two. 0001000418 | st. Loui 10000021 0—4 T » . Stock, Fournier, Friscn and E. NO FRESHMEN ON The A. P.) Threg American golers, Mims | i Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ga. the pres- . % t womesfe goif champion of the Dnited | somen States, Mrs. F. E Dubois of the Baltus- i #ut v & % rol. N. J, ciob, and Miss Resamond | ko X S Sherwood, of the St George's chub of | edm P Long Isiand, defeated their oppoments In : (o Lot the first voumd of the wommn's Prench | epen goif echamplomship hers tedwy and wil compete in the second reumd to- morrow. The threa other Americans sidents of Paris, and Mim Alles Fan- chette of California, wers eliminated, BENNY EEONARD SLIGHTLY ightly mjured T an automobile eollis- on in Harlem today. The driver of the 3 who said he was Paul Su- Mass./.a real es- 135 1-2 and September 125 1-2 to 125 | Nad only one put out. Score: 3-4. Corn lost 1 3-46 to 2 1-8 = 3 1-4c N it e e o3 and oats ome cent to 1 1-8c to 1 1-2¢. In 3 I[Bigbee¥ 5 14 00 provisions’ the eutoome waried from 7 1-2 S CeREAL LS 301 5NN ¢ decline to & gain of 2 1-2e. i R e R Wheat for July delivery was especially 1 1|Bambatsh ¢ 2 8 10 | depressed by liquidation on the part of ¢ O|Tiermey. > $'1 4 & 1 helders who were sald to be giving heed G of news of rapid progress of the harvest Zinnp . 4 06 16 )x‘:’elldeflz c;wp reports as to cern had Rt o 7 some Independent bearish effect on prices « Lot e L of corn and oats, aside from the influ-| ToUr | %23 % lo slrafupannt o ence of wheat weakness. Provisions av- | Philadelphia .. .. 10000100 1—3 eraged lower with hogs and gran. Pittsburgh ...... 01012022x—8 Two bess hite, Whitted, Maranrille CHIGAGS GRAIN MARKET. hit, Bruzzv. Marapy ' Opems High. Low. Close. CHme oS k1 A ko Pittsburgh, June 14.—Pittsburgh won its third successive game rom Philadel- fphia, § to 3, today, being aided mater- ially by long hits and Ring’s four wild pitches. Zinn was effective with men on, especially in the seventh, when the visitors filled the bases with none out CHICAGO GEAIN MARKET Chicago, June 14.—Much tumbling down of prices in the wheat market took place today, largely as a result of fine harvest weather and of increased country offerings. The closs was heavy, 1 3-;c 4 3-4c net lower with July 135 1-4 to s 108 BRAVES TAK 1 EASY GAME FROM CUBS on took the fi- ay, 10 to 2, in nal zame frc and failed to score, Grimm at first base | ase hitting, ruise including home and Southworth, the, Score: Tuns by former Boston Chicage _(N) . ab o[Fack. 0 [Hollocn'r. o{Terry2b ofKticher. 30 o[Grimes, b o|Barber.cf of Masselct ofTwomtis.ct ofSultivan.it Deal. b Daly 2Roberteon 0" Farreil.c 2 Bl annesccsssartnnan NlowuBrmwswnd b 1 i o o H H H H ’ Elomanaua®al Eloononss®=on Bl rusoreaateammnau Blensossmrosurennun, q wl (2) Batted for Daly In fen. (z2) Batted for Jones in 9th. Score by innings: incinnati .. 14000011x—7 oo New York A HARVARD-YALE TRACK TEAM mbridge, Mags., June 14—The Har- ic committee announced to- freshmen would e combined Harvard-Yale o meet Oxford and Cam- letes here on July 23. action was taken, the committee any possibility that first ‘ht later be deciared to in the 1920-'21 varsity eshman, had been illes athlet crimson to obviate pated Burke, a committee also announced that boxing wou'd nof be recogmized at Harvard as an intercoNeglate sport. Our New Trade With Germany Whatever may be the general effect of the reparatios agreement upon the general trade of Germany it is duite apparent, savs a statement by the National City Bank of New York that our sales to that country in the fiscal ar 1921 will be bigzer than in the history of the trade between the two countries. Prior to the war we were selling to Germany bout $300,000,000 worth of per annum, making the record in 1913, $352,000,000, g ranged from $258,000,000 in 19- 10 up to $352,000,000 in 1913, while the figures thus far received on our trade for the fiscal year 1921 indicates that the total of exports to Germany will reach or perhaps exceed $400,000,000. In the nine months ending with March 1921, they were $312,000,000, or more than to any Buropean countries ex- cept Great Britain and France, and were running in recent months at over a million dollars a day, suggesting that the total for the twelve months ending with June 30 will probably ex- Wife Of French President We Are Bulldmg Them Better Than Ever Before Today, more than ever, Goodyear ' Tires for passenger cars offer the utmost in economy and satisfaction, been effected in them in the past few months. Our clincher type Cords, for example, are now made larger, with thicker tread and stronger carcass and bead. Our larger size Cords, our fabric bigger, stronger, more before. You can get Goodyears, now, from your nearest Goodyeér Service THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY Offices Throughost the World Service 1= Station Norwich — New London iatel ceed $400,000,000 as against the high water mark of $352,000,000 in 1813. On the import side the total Germany in the fiscal vear probably amount to about $100,000,000 against $158,000,000 in the year jmmed- can vet be determined as to the ef- preceding the war. While nothing fect of the proposed tax of value of Germany' reason to believe that the merchaggise which she is sending to us will ®tal for the fiscal year 1921 about $100,-|we 000,000 in value, the total for the latest | ry available month, 37,366,000 as against only $4,95 February, 1921, thus indicating a rapid growth in our imports from Germany. The principal articles forming this newly developed trade with Germany are, on the export side, foodstuffs, raw cotton, copper and other chiefly for use as fertilizers, furs, glassware, gloves musical. instuments, sugar beet seeds, a small quantity of beet sugar, toys, wood pulp, and certain cotton manu- Of raw cotton the exports to Germany for the nine months for which figures are now ava greater than to any other co cept the United Kingdom and amount- ed in value to $87,000,000; copper $91,- 000,000 pounds, and only exceeded by the shipments to France which were $16,000,000; while of food her takings were of flour which amounted in nine months ending with March to $13,000,000, while tak n the nine montbhs end- | g with Of especial interest are the figures showing the principal articles which re now importing from that count- from 1 will % on the there is exports, faster. March, hav 7% been | merce show that our imports from 000 in| Germany in the calendar year 1920 i cluded $8,383.000 worth of muriate of 383,000 of kianite, a fertilizer, $5.436,- furs and $4,190,000 worth of toys of which dolis and parts thereof were $1,051,000. EVOLUTION OF SNAKE Evolutiomsts—and that word in- cludes almost all modern races—de- clare the snake, as we know it today is merely the offspring of the lizard. able were ntry ex- ‘COPYRIGHT KEVATONE VIEW_CO. NEW YORK rand, wife of the Pras- @ game which was punctuated by extra Idsnt of Franes. The:delighe of drivibaatil = in the Cadillac comes first 1 n&tg owner’s mind—but thede il- ity and permanence of that delight is the real secret of its greatness, Norwich—THE A. C. SWAN CO.—New Londos 2 The A. C. Swan Co. The family is traced back hundreds valued at $14,000,000: | of thousands of years ago to a time when one of the semisea monsters crawled out on land and elected to §tay there. Among the species was one with very short legs. As he lumbered of wheat|along over the ground he discoversd ound and working his ribs that the March were approximately|that by flattening his bell leverage thus gained helped to the along He came to depend more and more upon this method of movement and Figures of the Department of Com- | nature took its course in eliminating organs or limbs not in use. The low n- | lizard lost its legs and secame a crawl- er. As centuries passed natural select- potash, $7,084,000 of manure salts, $5,- | ion left these with long bodies, as they could move faster than the with the 000 of beet sugar, $1,565,000 worth on:cnu of short bodies and therefore the coal tax colors and dyes, $3,086,000 of | breeding €oon became & matter of length until the snake as we know him remained in the water a great deal but today is the result. Another species crawled around on the bottom, and from that came something that we would today call a sea-serpent, a crea= ture about forty-five or fifty feet in length and with wide and tooth -arm- ed jaws. It has been extinct for many centuries.—Detroit News. Sdgeste 0 Rk e SPPREVESEICHBL TS