Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1921, Page 3

YALE SPIRIT RISES TRIUMPHANT, Singers Play Kaceys At Fairgrounds The crack Singer Baseball team of Bridgeport will be the attraction at the falr ground tomorrow. The *Singers have not been defeated thig season only by the Bridgeport Eastern League team and that game went eleven innings to decide it. They have played and de- feated all the crack semi-pro teams in the state and have won nine consecutive ames. Their buttery, Pete Wilson and k Moshier have had very flattering offers to work for state league teams hut turned them down as they hold very eood positions with the Singer Manu- fac ing Co. The McCarthys, Jack and Jim, first and second baso respectively are also star playere and are also wanted by eague teams Creary, left fleld, has #en seen here before, with the Rose- con. is Fou a v classy fleld- fs down on the line- bnt probably he will_get in his old team mates. nd base for the local The Singers have al- lenged the Bridgeport Eastern am for a ser decide the ship of the clt’ Bridgeport mes to be vlaye r the East- T.eacue season end: K. of C. team will present the rama linewp as last Sundav with the ex- vear. of orm rentlon of Canavan who will be laid up for perhaps a month. TTe njured him- ==’ last Wednesday plavine against ¥ioly Cross at Pitchbure. It I= not quite cet kmown how serfous hls injury is bat hig physiclan saye he will he ont of the rame fer sgome time. Rube Pollard, un- 1 recently with the Waterhury club of the Hastern League will fill the gan made vacant by Canavan and 'f he comes anywhers nmesg his past renutation ha will mp:doudt suflt th- ccontin fans. Pol- jard pRehed for Poli's team during the season of 1920-21 and has the enviable record of 32 wins and 8 defeats in the two seasons. Pollard Is also a corking Bood batter. Young Whitney will be given another chance at shortstop in this game as he did not have enough to do in last Sunday's game to display his abllit; hoped he will get plenty of work tomorrow. Ralph Standish, who has\just complet- ed his fourth season as an outfielder with the Brown university team, will ba seen in the Kacey lineup. Tomorow's game will be the last at the local grounds until July 4th as the team will play in Putnam July 3rd agalnst McDermott's Braves and it is hoped a record crowd will attend these games. TFollowing in the lineup: Singers—Jim McCarthy 2b, Cassidy ss. Hearn cf, Creavy If. Klinger 3b, Reilly rf, Jack McCarthy 1b, Moshier ¢, Wil- son p, Hayes and Kohaut utility. Norwich K. of C.—McKay 2b, Gaudetta is ef, Wik If, Putnam 1b, Dee 3 Austin rf, Standish rf, Whitney ss, Bergen c, Pollard . Game will be called at 3.15, standard time. McIntyre will umpire. RIVALS HAVE TWO GAMES BOOKED FOR WEEK END The Baltic Rivals have two games booked for the week end on Saturday they play the Hospital club on their grounds and 6n Sunday Manager Benoit will bring his Taftville club to Baltie. The club has gone to aconsiderable ex- pense to bring this club to Baltic, and hope that the fans will turn out in large numbers, The grand stand is finished and will seat over two hundred. A small adm will be charged to help defray exper The diamond has been skinned and roll- sion FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL T WARKET WAS DULL Newy York, June 24.—Business on the ock exchange today was c mparatively and narrow. Dealing for the most lacked the reactionary elements h contributed to the recent depreci- at of prices. Speculative favorites, especially those sbracing the oil, steel, motor and cheni- cal gfoups. were fairly steady -and ccassionally strong. Heaviness whic sometimes bordered on weakness was manifested, however, by some obscure vrefirred issues. “o)spicuous examples of this class in- nciufed American Writing Paper, In- lustral Alcohol, Baldwin Locomotive 1 eather, United Drug, Columbia wraphtphone and Mercantile Marine, the ‘aet making an extreme decline of al- most ve points. For the first time in several weeks h leaders as Mexican Petroleum and ed States Steel showed conmsistent strength. Mexican increased its ea gain to 2 met of 3 1-2 points and stee ciosed 1 12 points above yesterd: low record. Corn products strengthened on ration of the regular dividend, Rosbuck rallic on mews that the pany was buying in its outstanding and Coco Cola recovered three points o: | tlement of threatened litigation. & @mounted to 525,000 shares. ! Plenty of mo: was available ‘Pall at 5 per cent. extending into Sweelc and some 30 and 60 day loa dotation ruled. erty 21-2‘s were strong, but others at division recorded mixed changes urther strength was shown by convert fe ralls and C of Paris §'s feature he firmer trend manifested by int t sales (par e) STOCKS Hig Ed S e »EW in a im B Koz Am Becn Mg reg a 4 » 4 2 ‘ | bank acceptances 4 1-2 { | | | »rp 'a ¢ { while further rain in New York Cent | Pittsburgh ngers of Si Y Norwich SUNDAY .... ' BASEBALL Fastest Semi-Pro Team in Connecticut S. K. of C. NORWICH FAIR GROUNDS Bridgeport .315 P. M. ed so the fans can expect te see 2 ball game. GAMES TODAY. Natienal League. Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Philadelphia (2 games). Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St.-Louis (2 games). American League. Detroit gt Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. ‘Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Eastern League. Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Worcester. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Albany at Springfieid. GAMES SUNDAY. Natiopal League. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. { Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Washington at New York Eastern League. Pittsfield at New Haven Springfield at Waterbury. Wprcester / at Bridgeport. ford at Albany. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League 11; Philadelpiia = ‘hicago-Cincinnati, Jain Pittsburgh 4; St. Louis Boston 7; Brokiyn 6. American League Cleveland 4; Chicago 2 Washington 3; New York Philadelphia 5; Boston 3. St. Louis 0; Detroit 12. Eastern League Waterbury 7; Hartford 4 New Haven 7; Worcester 0 Bizdgeport 4; Pittsfield 3 { Albany 4; Springfield 6. { International League | Buffalo 12; Jersey City 7 <f Toronto 6; Newark 3. | Rochester 5 ; Reading 7 Syracuse 5 ; Baltimore 6. H American Asso . ! Minneapolis 3; Milwaukee 8. Indianapolis 3, Columbus 5. Louisville 3; Toledo Kansas City-St. Paul not scheduled. National League. Won Lost 10 19 New York Boston St. Louis 508 Broklyn 3 Chicago 26 Cincinnati 24 Philadelphia 18 American Lesgue Won Lost high bid 4 1- : offered at coTTON New York, June quiet; middling 11.05. LISERTY BONDE, Aign 5 El 7 8 Lib 3 s 2.9 N® | [£] U S Lib 2d 4 s | ‘: ! :.d Lib lst 4'%e L& | »do - 56k || U S Ub 2d 4%s woe oy % _dq e 9L | U8 b 8594 do 5.7 | Vietory 3%s 8.5 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Demand o, Cabies Roigian francs Den o w6 Bt u 3: 6.50 BLACK RUST IS DAMAGING WHEAT IN SOUTH DAKOTA —Black rust in its as reported today from in South Dakota, and the anged higher most of the The close, however, ¥ the same as ye: July $1.30 3-4 to c $1.23 3-4 to $1.24. and oats a shade In provisions the out- d to 15¢ higher. Dakota harvest still the chances for injury scale to the wheat crop in the were regarded with apprehen- many traders, especially as cur- it reports indicated that the pest was confined to South Dakota. Continued dry weather was also said to be cur- crop prospects in the northwest, the southwest in delay to supplies from A bullish construction was on the Kansas state esti- and on drought reports nd Russia. On the ad- ver, persistent commission s developed, and the market numerous setbacks. Much of was generally believed to 1om & leading Chicago long. 'l arrivals together with a lack ined buying had a depressing ef- on corn and sympathetically on oats. P’rovisions averaged higher with hogs. o quarter cent. come was unchar With the d additional t section CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET, WITEAT: Open. Nigh Lew. Closs. July :”4 % % Sep. ... ... 00 1 ¥ CORN- 4 o iy July €% oY% e [ Se. ®% 6% ex ey 0ATS— Juy sy bl My ®’Y Sep. [ S » Dec . % = @y —Cotton _ Fipot | Hartford & 4 | INDIANS TAKE FINAL New 4 Washington Won Won Worcester New Haven Pitts'¢ id Bridgeport : Speingfield 500 ‘Waterbury 396 Aldany -286 GAME FROM WHITE 50X Obicago, June 2{—Timely hitting by Leslie Nunamaker coupled with some fine pigching by Mails, enabled Cleveland to take the final game of the series from Chicago today, 4 to 2. Nunamaker drove in three of the runs for the world's champions, while Mails permitted Chi- cago to bunch hits in only two innings. Score: Clevsland (A) Chicago (A) ab hpo a ab hpo 2 o Jamlesonlf 5 1 3 0 ¢ chnsonss 4 oz 0 e S Shanens, iz I O e B o £ 17299 0 3 . 2 i H J ; 3 s : \"yan L] Totats = (s) Batted for Wikinson in Sth, Score Ly innings Cleveland Chicago Two base {to have lost their stage fright of last , next Saturday' and then the Elm City the fans will be repaid for the poor ex- hibition of last week. The Braves will appear with the usual strong lineup, consisting of the follow- ing men: Hughes ss, Duggan 2b, Daley ©f, Collins 3b, Powers 1b, DeForrest rf, Lonergan 1f, Reddy c, Mullowned p, and this lineup needs no introduction to the fans as it is a real ball team, no doubt the best in this section .of the state. Manager Benoit will send the following men after the Braves, and says they| will ‘trim ‘them. The dependable Mike Morin will shoot them over, and Muldoon. of the American Thread team of Wil i will be at the receiving end Milis will probably be back on first if his | ured hand is in condition. Paradis| »n second, DeCelles short stop, Dugas! third base and the outfield will be picked om Jim and Jack Murphy, Caron and ey. Chance, Germaine and Eddie Mur are a dependable trio of substitutes n case of need. The Taftville boys seem { Saturday, and will start all over, with more courage as they are easily in the ass with any team in’the state and to vrove this, Manager Benoit is planning to bring the South Manchester team ck here for another game, and saj he can trim them. Time will tell. Th Nutmegs of New Haven appear here on nts, Fisk Red Tops, New Departure, come in the order named, Which shows ( that the Taftville manager is picking the | best' that money can secure, in order| that the fans can see some real ball teams, instead of teams that they can de- feat easil; The team has the hardest and best schedule of any team in the state, and when another star twirler vhom “Jake” Is after, has been landed 10 team will be all set to give the best n the state a go. Turner. the topped” catcher will be with the team after today's game and the fans will see the finest receiver that has donned a mask in action. Besides the blg game Saturday, Manager Benoit is making ar- rangements to have the returns of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight announced at the game by rounds. | i “sorrel- | sox | ATHLETICS/ WON OPENING GAME OF SERIES FROM RED Boston, June 24 —Philadelpria took the opening game of the series from Boston, 5 to 3 today. Hasty pitched well g0od support. in the pinches and got Ruel was brilliant at bat and behind the bat. Score Philadelhia b » witt.et 10 30 12 10 Bker.1b 4 Pedkinec 2 Dnman3b 3 Gallowayss 4 : Hasty p [ =58 000040 000100 Pratt, 0.0, 1— 00 Meclnnfs, Welch Two, base hits, Hasty Three base hitsd Ruel, Senators Lost to Yankees Game Called 3 P. M. (Standard Time) { Umpire, Donnelly {11 to 2_victory in the opening game of the series here today. The visitors hit safely in every inning ,making five doubles. Snyder hit two home runs dn | hi slast two times a% bat ,driving his first jond over the right field wall, Score New York (N) Philadeiphia (N) a hopo | ESmith 3b base hits, Mostil, TIGERS HIT HARD IN CLOSING INNINGS DEFEATING BEOWNS June 24.—Detroit hit hard in {the closing innings this afternoon and | defeated St. Louis 12-0 in the declding game of the series. For six innimgs the game was a pitchers' battle between Davis and Leonard, but in the seventh th former weakened, and was driven from the box. Score: St Louis (A) Betroit (A) A hpo a o a hoe 3 e i 0 lBiuelb 2 1806 3 1 1fBushs §113 1 S 0 1 0 OfShortenet 5 2 4 o @ B 011 0 OlVeach® 6 8 6 6 0 4 02 0 Obellmant S 13100 8030 offlasstendf 1 1 6 0 0 2022 QGonesd 5 3 110 Lee s8 3915 OfSereent.® 8131 43 Dasisp 2 0 1 8 DlBastrc 4 3 % 0 g Banen 0 0 0 1 Uiconandn 3 1 ¢ 3 & Burwellp 0 0 0 0 0 —-———— Wetzl 10 0 0 0 Totaw G ISA M 4 Totals 30 33 3 (x) Batted for Bayne in Sth Score by innings: St. Louis Detroit .. Two base Jones PUTNAM BRAVES CLASHES AGAIN WITH TAFTVILLE After the terrible slaughter of last Sat- urday at the hands of the South Man- chester team, the Taftville team will try to show the fans that they can play a better brand of baseball than was shown in their last home game. They will hook up with Tom McDermott’s Putnam Braves, from the game shown by these two teams at Wildwood Park last Sun- day, the fans are in for a treat, as they are pretty evenly matched. and no doubt (x) Batted for Bafley in Lith () Batted for Mann in l6b. 010061010 1—4 .. 0300600000 0—3 Grimm, Homsby, Carey 2. Bigd GIANTS BATTED FOUR PHILLIES PITCHERS FOR A 11 TO 2 VICTORY Philadelphia, June ®4—New York batted four Philadelphia pitchers for a New York, June 24.—The New York | Palladelphia T e Yankees defeated Washingten, 9 10 3 |y moece iva b today in the first game of the series. | Snsder 2 g New York hit Courtney hard while May. held Washington to six hits. O'Rourke’s | BRAVES RAL GHTH home run with Shanks on base gave Ty Washington two rune. Score: Bk e, DODORRS Wassington | (A) Now. York- (AY I Brookisn; Y., June 24.—Boston de- oy e ab o o = feated Bro to 6 today with a 4180 rot 0 ®{four run rally in fhe eighth iming, when = 5 CPmwuehss ¢ @'tie Braves bunched a triple, a double and 3040 oBunic 223 3 3|three singles. The Superbas scored four SRR LR | times in the third on five consecutive hits e e G and added two runs in the fifth when 40 1 0 olPbp: 2 Wheat hit a homer with Griffith on base. i1 5 2 ofweed s Seoce: in 30 0 o ilSehan 73 . s’ e aietor hen L4 il il e b = = 2 q Towls @ G 1 Tous 3% | o iatonzy 5 1% % 6 Seore o 2 1 Wash 0:20.0: 10 =8 H g Nowl York 11030x—9 081 21t 0 0 Two baee b Rath, Meusel, Ward, e I Ay Home run. 0" 427 ofist sy Rourke. | 432 4 e () . i | Oeschgeeo - 42 0 ¢ 42 0 WILD PITCH BY BAILEY o S et JBEn GIVES PIRATES GAME R 9218 St. Louis, June 24.—A wild pitch by o ™ = Balley in the tenth inming of toda - 01 0 Bi07 game allowed Pittsburgh to win from St. 9.0 000 é Louis 4 to 3. Bailey, a veteran of the hits, Olion, Powell,. Gowdy. Threa American League,. pitched his first game 3 Home rune. Wiiea', for the Cardinals, having come from the e Beaumont club of the Texas league. |ypoMyNSTER COMING TO or, R e St. Louis (N) WILDWOOD PARK SUNDAY 3 hpo s ab hoo & Bl Sunday afternoon Manager Tom -Me- Bisbee & a‘ 3 “ D ;‘L:w:}“‘ : Dermott’: ra; are to play the Leo- Cive.clic L3t 0 el mvs 2 o |minster, Mass., ball team on the grounds SRl R at Wildwood. It should prove to be cne Tiemey.2 4 1 0 1 | oumder.id of the best games of the season, for both Barnha't3b 4 1 0 teHenry It teams will have strcng lineups. The Leo- Grimm b : :‘1" 23 i minster team has won the last 1 lgames =g R Feery it has played, and the schedule ‘has in- DL cluded semi-professional teams from all Totals' 3% over Maine and Massachusetts. Follow- ing is the lineup that Manager Tom DUWELS THE FOLLOWING DEALERS CARRY OUR METAL HIP SHINGLE IN STOCK : Hillhouse-& Taylor, Willimantic Willimantic Lumber & Coal Co. The Edward Chappell Co., Norwich F.H.& A.H. Chappell Co.,, New London Groton Lumber Co., Groton The Cottrell Lumber Co. Mystic Chapman & Tripp, Jewett City The Kennedy Corporation, Danielson Metal Hip Shingle 'SAVES YOU MONEY" TRENGTHENS THE HIP EASILY APPLIED BY ANYQNE. MANUFACTURED BY THE DAVIS METAL STAMPING CO. 57 NORTH STREET WILLIMANTIC, CONN. The Young Brothers, Danielson Thsa C. H. Moore Co., Stafford John O. Fox, Putnam prings “‘;hubn B’zlld ng & Lumber Co., R. A.'Sherman & Sons Ce, Putnam Westerly, R. 1. Charles H. Phillips, Plainfield Squire & Co., Monson, Mass. Harmisdas Couture, Moosup Webster Lumber Co., Webster, Westerly Lumber Co., Westerly, R. 1. Mass. Baseball vs COLCHESTER at the Battlegrounds Sunday at 3.30 P. M. BASEBALL ASHLAND PARK Jewett City, Conn. Sunday, Jupe 26th, 3 P. M. (New Time) ASHLAND vs. NEW LONDON I'wo Umpires BASEBALL Sunday, June 26th Sayles Field, Baltic TAFTVILLE 1st TEAM VS. ; BALTIC RIVALS into the left field bleachers and his sec- 3 Kdliy.2b King.cf Walker.cf P’terson 3b ar New 020010 1—11 | BASEBALI. TODAY PROVIDENCE STREET GROUNDS, TAFTVILLE McDermott’s Braves vs. Taftville A. A. Batteries—Mullowney and Reddy for the Braves Mike Morin and Muldoon for Taftville. Admission—35 cents; Grand Stand 15 Cents Game Called at 3:30 P. M. (Standard Time) BASEBALL The Big Game of Eastern Connecticut SUNDAY, JUNE 26 McDERMOTT’S BRAVES 3.15 STANDARD TIME LEOMINSTER AT WILDWOOD vs PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE Saturday, June 25, 1921 DANCE La;t of the Season. Music by MORREY’S 8-PIECE ORCHESTRA New Haven last season. All of the games at Wildwood have been attracting big crowds this year, but the b st .a is sixteen year old lad I8 a comer but his youth and inexperi- might prove costly in some of the tendance of the season is iooked for Su; eal hard battles which are due in the day. ext few games. He is 100 good a ball — player to lay idle ,however, and he will 3 |be Bsed in the outfield. As a fly cheser ASHLANS SEARICEREND R, | be has few peers in this section. NEW LONDON GAME |y w London is coming up stromg with e on their staff, but they of opposition in the re- d outfit, Sunday at Ashland park Jewett Ci the fans will get a chance to look over | the strongest lineup that has rer ented | ¢ Jewett City for many a scason | Ed Kelly, a southpaw pitcher will do | the twirling and if he lives up to utation should be a fixture for mainder of the season. Sis Peloquin of Southbridge has been 2 » do the umpiring behind the lie Nichols on the bases. Bill Liberte the local boy has | Outfought Pitts. p to do the catching. Bill is an ag-| Josey City, N. J, June 24 —WHIe gressive ball player and is bound to | derY CHw % T dune 24wl fit in nicely with the new combination. Fis | y.\ Pitts of “Au 4 all around ability, both offensively and iAo defensively is too well known to need e e e et further comment George Commette the hard fielder from Southbridge base. replacing Nap Liberte date lived up to and beyond (Additional Sports on Page Eight) who Envelopes came into use at abowt the stage stamps. ira ’| wil 1send onto toe the grounds at 3.15, standard time Muliowney, of Bosten College, pitcher; Reddy .catcher; Pow- ers, first base; Hart, of Columbfa Uni- versity, second; Hughes third; Commer- ford of Boston coliege, short; and Lon- ergan, Daly and Duforrest in the out- feld. Laplante will pitch for the visitors Last Sunday he twirled a no-hit, no-run, no-man-to-first game. He belongs to the Hartford club of the Iastern league. The Leominster team also carries as an additional pitcher, James, who was with - You cant help but 'BEECH-NUT CICARETTES e them| WELL-MADE — STYLISH — COMFORTABLE. SHIRT SALE NOW ON J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank