Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 3

KA CEYS FALL BEFORE, SINGERS et Before a erowd of Norwich fans, though small, for . many thought game would be called, the Norwich K. C. baseball team was defeated by the fast Singers of Bridgeport by the score of 6 to 2 Sunday afternoon at the fair- the ‘Baltic before the bizgest crowd of the season. The recently built grandstand was used for the first time yesterday and was' welcomed by the fans. The Rivals scored their two Tuns off Collins, in the second inning on two hits. al- of rounds. He was relieved by Morin, who held the & Pollard, the mnew pitcher for the| Rivals to one hit and no r\mc.l “ Kaceys, wotked fine during the whole| Taftville scored ome run in the first, Fame, but was handicapped by the errors| two'in the third, four in the sixth and one in the seventh. ©of his teammates. The Norwich bove were the first te} The scores el score. In the second Dee hit a liner to Tatwile, ) Bufie Bis deep center which was misjudged, EiV-foonp 5 3167 e ofSimone 50218 ing him three bases He was sactificed fohnceh 3 1°1 3 2Schewk § ¢ 34 ¢ home when Wik knocked a fly to center. |Mumnyet 5 1. ¢ (jilarde = 3 ¢ 3 The Singers scored three runs in the|Dumsdb & ¢ o 2 Ofiiane 11 nird. Mother sumgled, was- advancads 1|l Do /o 11110 8 1 Tama iti second on Wilson's bunt and came home | Gemainit -4 ¢ 1 0 OFabine (1 when Dee threw the ball over Putnam’s 178, S 10 head after he had got Ahearn’s grounder. s S is < ey, naRBAP SRR A0 Pollard passed Klinger. Riley, nex . ~ = crashed the sphere for three bases, scor- 2 3 Towis W U ing his two teammates. 1sseett The Bridgeport men scored two runs in czo00® the six#h when Casserley singled, reach- ed second and ecored on Creevey's hit ‘to home Creevey also throw Jeft. Wik made a pretty away ahead of Casserley. scored on the error. They scored one more run in geventh on Jack McCarty's double and Casserley's single. The Kaceys' other run came in £e s vt wuun to wateh, With .wws trequent and the men failing to hit 4 The local boys acted anzely, failing to resemble the team of infiend was the right time. last week or before. snappy only at times. The Two new men were added to the Ka- lineup—Hanlin at short and Stan- dish in right field. Both showed up well. niin showing good for™ on his four Standish showed his ability in nabbing a runner from first to third on coys’ a hit to him. Wilson pitched masterly ball, allowing four hits 4nd four walks.. He was up well by Mosher. kind and his batting was timely. after ball would be knocked to him ball after ball would go sailing fast gure to its right destination. He cepted 10 chances, and not an error. walks and two fieldere he star of the day was Casserley at His fielding was of the prettiest Ball Mcintyre held the indicator dur- THREAD CITY TEAM T00 MUCH FOB ALL INSURANCE . (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, June 26.—The All Insur- ance team of Hartford lost here today by a 5 to 4 score, the American Thread team being the victors. The game was fillan thrills and ended in the ninth S3b wui scl lne fans on edge. The | locals were ene run ahead and the Hart- ford team had a man on base. Fallon hit a liner to Horkheimer at short that looked like the hit that would tie the score and perhaps win out. Horkeimer went out and up for it and speared it with one hand, ending Hartford's last hope for a win. McGill for the visitors and Mathewson for the Thread Makers were wild at times both hitting two bat- térs. Mathewson, however, had the edge on his hurling opponent and McGill after the eighth inning was sent to the bench. It happened like this: Xuldoon doubled. McGill took a dislike for Adams and walked him purposely. He failed to lo- cate the plate, however, and walked the next two men, allowing two free runs. This ended McGill and Fannon finished the the and | the game, fanning Donohue. and| - The locals garnished three tallies in ac-| the fourth and two in the efghth, the visitor getting onme in the fourth, two in the seventh, and one in the final inning. The score: K. of (. will not play hers mext LD Aintucamesir 1§ as re to play McDermott's | nenctse 3 -5 ‘ H 3 Willimantic. Hhvimer.m 4 ‘ 00 T e Holstein rf ~ 3 5 ? 2 e Singers of Bridgepert, | Muldoonc 2 : e LR B b 8 20 McCarty.b § 15 1 ofJGEholEd 4 2 RO Aheamct 4 0 2 0 ofplamalh 2 s a5l 2185 % muiwe o 3 2ipY S0 % wmewns 3 b ) PRI » 7 Totals 3 1 5.4 258 (x) Ont on attempted bunt on third 216 6 8|, Score by innings S22 % Amerean T™ezad Co. .0 00 3 6 6 0 2 x5 S ma 3 |Al Ircinee .0 0 01 60 2 0 1 B Two base hits, Muldon. Struck ocut. by MoGil 5 4 by Pannon - Fr Mathewson 5. Basss on bas off $ 7900 01 0 08| \GN 4: off Mathewson 4. Hit by pltcher, ~ 003 0's 21 aiece|Necn s o 0 base hits, Mosher, Wilson, Jack a base it ey, Bases on balla, off Pol- of Wikon {. Struck out, by Pollard W: | MORIN SHUTS OUT PUTNAM Wisen 3 BALTIC RIVALS AN EASY PREY TO TAFTVILLE victory over ¢ Rivals Sumflay afternoon at 2 lle won an 8 to ALLOWING FIVE HITS While the sun shone down in all its eplendor, about 500 fans saw Manager Benoit's Sluggers defeat MdDermott's Braves by the score of 3 to 0, Saturday afternoon on the Providence Street FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL l SATUEDAY'S MARKET, w ns ctive of priges. Gains of 1 to 5 points to which York, June 25.—Unliké previous this week, today's abbreviated tradting in_the stock market 4 & broad and sharp upward swing yver-confident ehort interest made enfore- an contributions, were scattered through- s ut the list. Olls, rails, shippings, steels,| 19% Tob Prod quipment and miscellapeous issues were| W0 Union Puc . favored. e e U 8 Rubber vicuous strength was shown by | 2w U S Steel texican Petroleum, General Asphalt,| 3™ U S Steel pr .. Paldwin Locomotive, United Fruit, Atlan- ey Gulf. American Woolen, American Wiy OF br Sumatra Tobacco, Sears-Roebuck, g and Southern Pacific. od States Steel ons inted to 495,000 shares, stressed conflicting conditions and attitude of buyers. in bonds was moderate alar. Satu nal lssues, Total gales (par value) | Sterling (par $.36% per soverei zregated $4,659,000, . i The olearing house weekly statement SER g o nished no noteworthy features. Actu-| BHink % dus oans and discounts showed a rela- small decrease, considering the re- A cash contzac- of about twenty million five hundred dollars still left a liberal mar- heavy liquidation. excess reserves. 8TOCKS R FEE & & T R T UL I e 9% added almost 2 s to its recovery from the low record Thursday and affiliated jsswes were 2 points above recent minimum quo- Realizing for profits made only mpressionat the strong close. Sales rren news offered little explanation e market's reversal, for most advic- oncerning trade and commerce again both in domestic and interna- LIBERTY BONDS, High. Low. U 8 Lb 8.6 U S Lib P.8 Lib U S Lb U S Lib U S Lb U 8 Lib U 8 Lib U S Lib U 8 Lb U 8 Lib U S Ve the |y 8 viewry 35 and FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Com, % days France (par 9.3 oents s.my d 5.9 8033 S04 o= 16.00 . 6.9 florin)— 2.81 . LIVESTOCK MARKET. Buffalo, June 24.—Cattle—Receipts 500 head ; market slow. Shipping steers $7.75 @8.40; butcher grades $7.25@7.7 ers, $5.00@7.50; cows, $2.25@5.75 ; bulls, $1.25@6,00; milk cows and springers $50.00@120.00. Calves—Receipts 2000 head; markets active. Cull to choice, $4.50@12.00. Sheep and Lambs — Receipts, 1,200 head; markets slow. Choice lambs, $11.50@12.00; cull te fair,$6.50@10.75; yearlings, $6.00@9.00; sheep $1.00@5.50. Hogs—Receipts 8,000 head ; market ac- tive. Yorkers, $9.25; pigs, $9.25; mixed, @7.25; stags, $5.40@5.50. estimated today, 4,000 head; received of- ficial yesterday, 8,275 head. The market was higher and the quotations ruled from $8.50 per 100 pounds, against $8.40 per 100 pounds on June 23. Pittsburgh,” June 24.—Cattle—Supply light; market steady. Choice, $8.35@ 8.75; prime, $3.35@8.75; good, $8.35@ 8.75; tidy butchers, $8.40@8.90; f air, $7@8; common, $7@8; common to good fat bulls, $3@5; common to good fat 4% | COWS, $5@6.50; heifers, $7.25@8; fresh @ | cows and springers, $40@75. oo | Veal Calves—Receipts, 200 head; mar- 074 | ket steady at'$11. 18% Sheep and Lambs—Supnly, 300 head; #ly [ market steady. Prime wethers, $5.25: 4" |Eood mixed, " $4.00@5.00; fair wmixed. $3.00@4.00; culls and eommon, $1.00@ 2.00; lambs $1.00 lower at $11.50. Hogs—Receipts, 3,500 head; market steady. Prime heavy hogs. $5.60@5.75; heavy mixed , $8.75@8.35; mediums, $9.00@9.15; heavy yorkers, $9.00@9.15; light yorkers, $9.00G9.15; pigs, $9.15@ e;; iroughs, $4.50@7.25; stags, $4.50@ KFRR OIL & DEVELOPMENT CORP, 1,500 shares common stock @ par value $10 each to yield 12 per ecent. yearly. Company has no liabilities. Late sub- seriptions returned. EDWARD F. SIMPSON, Treas., _ 390 Mala 8%, Worcester, Mass. ™ Taftville started in scoring in the | hits and was not scored $9.25; heavy, $8.75@9.00; roughs, $7.00 5 Kansas City, June 24.—Hog receipts|mm third and stopped ‘after the. fourth. At the beginning of ‘the third, Dugas, second man up, walked and scored on Mills' three-bagger. Mills scored when Gallag- her threw wild to catch him at third. That: was all for. that inning. But this did not stop them from anoth- er ‘tally, starting in with the batting or- der in the fourth, Carbn knocked a fly to Kennedy, who became confused and dropped it. Caron went to third when “Joe” Paradis singled.’ Paradis stole second. Catcher Reddy essayed a play to caten Paradis but missed him and also Caron, who skidded home at the throw of the ball from the catcher’s hand. This was all the scoring of the game. The only two innings that was of much interest, with the exception of the ninth, with the bases full and three men walit- ing for the clout which never came. For Taftville, Germaine and Mills were the stars at the bat each contributing a triple. The former made a wonderful catch in the 8th when he ran from left to: short center and nabbed a traveling liner. Morin pitched in good style but did not exert himsélf as MeDermott’s men were not the same as was scheduled to play. The batters béing of mediocre type. Young McElroy held his. own, consid- ering he is young with but little expe- rience. He was in many close places but used his sk?ll to its greatest extent and got out of them. Fe fanned nine men one more than Morin. This shows that with the proper training he will develop into a first class pitcher. ‘The score Taftville. Putnam Braves a hpo u el ab hpo 3 e Caronct<p 5 12 ¢ OlGallagrm 4 2 0 3 1 & 0Kenby. 3 ¥ Tmya §3 10 ofGommt & 0§01 471 0 ofpolonit” 4 1200 4 18 o 0Reddyc 4012 00 4132 ofKemnedy.f 3 10 0 1 211 0 0|Congdonf 3 0 0 0 0 8 1 8 1 ofPeloquin® 3 1 1°1 0 Morinp . 3 0 0 I OlMoltos» M 1 1 0 Totals - $2 8% 3 0. Totels 3 X% 6 4 (x) Dugas out,” bunting third strike. Score by innl: Tartvilie 00 ¢ 21000 x4 Putnam 00000000 00 Two base . Kennedy. . Murmphy. Three bace hits, Germaine. MiNs. Baeas on balls off McEiroy 5 off Morin 1. Struck out, by McEiroy 0; by Morn- 8. YANEKEES SCORE VICTORY OVER SENATORS New York, June 26.—The New York American hit well behind Waite Hoyt's good pitching today and defeated Wash- ington 9 to 1. Ruth made his 27th homer with Puock- ing paugh on base. Rice of Washing- ton made a triple and three singles in four times at bat. Wahriogton al Tudge,”b Harrs 2b Score s NeW York (A) ab hpo (A) h po YRR Sains.p wCourtney 1 Totals 31 (x) Batted f o Mogridge in S (xx) Batted for Gaines in 9th, Score by innings: hits, Washington 10000000 0—1 New York 01312110 x—9 Two buo Lt Menel, Puckinbensh. Timee Tase Rice. Home runs, Ruth and INDIANS HAMMERED BROWNS’ PITCHERS HARD AND WON Cleveland, June 26.—Cleveland ham- mered three St. Louis pitchers hard and won the second game of'the series 15 to 1 here today. Bagby allowed only five on until the eighth inning. Cleveland batted around in the fourth inning, When ii"made seven hits and eight rums. Score: Et, Logis (A) Cloveland (A) ab hpo ab hpo a e Tobindfef & 2 2 11000 Hiecbedb 4 0 0 X109 i s L B e “ 0 451529 0 270 1 T3 T 0 3 2 21100 2 81300 2 63:-9°5°1 2 421850 . £:89.1 % | 47341 8 o|Bagby.p 65 2 0 0 0 0 Totals Tigers Defeat White Sox. Chicago, June 26.—Two _consecutive home runs by Heilman and Veach in the fourth inning clinched today's came for Detroit over the White Sox, the final score being 10 to 8. Heilman's homé run went into the left field bleachers with two men on bases. On the mext pitched ball Veach sailed one into the right field bleachers. Kerr retired after the sixth and Hodge gave way to a pinch hitter in the eighth. Pol Perritt pitched three innings for De- troit and was taken out to let Cole run for him. Middleton was batted out of the game with two out in the ninth. The score: Detroit _(A) Chicago (A) ab hpo 2 e ab Blue,1p 2 17 2 ¢Jlohnstonss 6 Bueh.ss 8 0 4 & 0Mulligan3p 6 2%2 Cobb,cf 414 0 OHooperst 4 1 4 Heilman,f 4 2 0 0 0 Falkif 610 Veachlf' 4 2 4 0 0Stnmkef 5 3 1 Sargent2b & 0 6 3 1Sheelylb 5 210 Jones, 4202 0MCPRan2 5 23 3 0 Baslerc 5 2 1 § 0 Schalk, 203520 Perrttp 8 1L 1 1 0 Kerp 20030 xCole 90 90 0Hgep 100 10 Middéetonp 3 1 0 0 0z0stocgard 1 I 0 0 O Hollingp~ 0 0 0 0 0Davenportp 0 8 0 0 0 —————mzYazaa 11000 Totels F2H 12 L — ——— CBUE STRE] Totals (x) Ran for Perritt in 4th. Detroit Chicago Two base dits, Lavan. PIRATES TAKE FIRSE GAME FROM CUBS Chicago, June 26.—Pittsburgh defeat- ed Chicago in the first game of the series today 11 to 3.° Alexander was hit freely and was given poor support, while Adams was steady all the way. The game was featured by a double play in which two: Pirates were run down between third and home. Score: Pitaburgh (N) Chicago () @ hw s Boo a e Bigbee, 1t 37 8158 3 02009 ‘arey & 3250 936 ¢ Mnovilless 5 3 ¢ 1 1060 itted, ! 4 0 4 0 112 0 Cutshaw,?b 4 1 2 2 2R B'mbart3d 5 3 0 3 82 00 dmm.lb 5 2 9 & 136 Sehmidic 4 3 4 8 b (1 Bxiff.c 1100 00 236 Adamse 5 10 2 10 1.1 o 600 & Motale 4816 aredta| s et — 0 T 8206 ¢ - Seore by tnnings: Pittsburgh 0 4—11 Chicago ... . 00—3 Cnrdinals Bea$ Reds. 8t. Louis, June 26.—A single by Four- nier, a double by Hornsby- and a pass to McHenry, followed by Lavan's triple, gave St. Louis three runs in the eighth Inning and enabled the Cardinals to, beat Cincinnati today 5 to 2. Groh hit safely four times in as many times at bat. Te: Cininnatal (M) o Lonks ) @b hpo 2 o Do 2 Botwess 4 15 4 0 Tt Daubertib 4 011 -0 i Groh,3b &4 R NE L1 3 308 Rouschet 4 1 3 8 0 4143 Duncan.X 4 9 1 0 0 3.1 301 Koplss 30261 4237 Wingo,c 318109 3183, Brenton.p LA B e 41400 o —— 30000 Totals % 1% 3 el ERYaT (x) Batted for MeQuiMan in 9th. : (x3) Patted for Oadore in 8th Score by innings: . Cincinnati ... 0 0 * GAMES TODAY. National League. Boston at Brooklyn. 1 New York at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Chicago. - Cincinnati at St. Louis. K © - American League, ! St. Louis at Cleveland. IS Philadelphia at Boston. Eastern League. . Albany at Bridgeport. ' Sprigield ‘at New Haven. Wiorcester at Waterbury. . Hartford at Pittsfield. - SATURDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 2, Boston 1. New York 9; Philadelphia 4 (first.) New York 17; Philadeiphia 4 (second.) Chicago 6; Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 7; Pittsburgh 4 (first.) 5 Pittsburgh 5; St. Louis 2. (second.) American League ‘Washington 6; New York 4 St. Louis 10; Cleveland 5 . Detroit 7; Chicago 6. Philadelphia 3; Boston 2. (first,game.) Philadelphia - 4; Boston 3. (second game.) Eastern League Worcester 8; New Haven 5 (first game.) \ ; ‘Worcester 13, New Haven 3 (second -ame.) Bridgeport 10; Pittsfleld 3. Waterbury 4; Hartford 2. International Leaguc Toronto 4; Jersey City 2. Newark 4; Buffalo 1. Reading 11; Syracuse 2 Baltimore 12; Rochester 3 (first game) Baltimore 5; Rochester 2 game, seven innings.) American Association Louisville 3, Toledq 2. of interest in the daily mail because he Indianapolis . 8, Columbus 1 (first| likes to hear the many good things the game). 3 | AAmericanpubiic has to say about him.”| Indianapolis 2. Columbus 8 (secondf Trainer Wilson said. “He- requires me | game). te read: every one of them aloud and Milwaukee 2, Minneapolis 1. he is like a big boy in displ g Kansas City 7, St. Paul 1 (first same). | @PPreciation. Really they have helped Kamsas City 0, St. Paul 7 (secondy im, strange as it may seem, to attain game; 8 innings). ; the physical perfection you see in him SCaE o oday."” YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, Rain started falling early today at the National League. Pittsburgh 11. Chicago 3. Boston 7, Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 4. American League. Detroit 10, Chicago 8. ‘Washington 1, New York 9 St. Louis 1, Cleweland Eastern League. Hartford 1, Albany 2. Pittsfield-New Haven, postponed, wet.l grounds. Worcester-Bridgeport, postponed, wet} grounds. Springfield 0, Waterbury 3. International League, 2, Newark 3. (11 innings, first Buffalo game.) Buffalo 10, Newark 5. (Second game.) Baltimore 8, Rochester 3. Toronto 3, Jersey City 2. (11 innings.), Syracuse 11, Reading 0. STANDINGa National League, Won Lost Pet. Pittsburgh . 42 20 New York 40 24 Boston 24 28 St. Louis 32 32 Brooklyn 32 34 Chicago 27 32 _ Cincinnati . 25 37 Psiladeiphia 18 43 American League ‘Won Lost Pct. Cleveland New York . Boston Washington Detroit Chicago St. Louis 25 Leugue. Philadelphia tern Won Lost Worcester 5 New Haven 33 Hartford 29 Pittsfield 30 Bridgeport 28 Springfeld .. 28 483 Albany us 18 310 Waterbury : 23 32 418 CADORE WEAKENED IN NINTH BRAVES WINNING GAME New York, N. Y., June 26.—Boston made it two out of three from Brooklyn by de- feating the Superbas today, 6 to 4. C: dore weakened in the ninth when th Braves scored five runs on five hits, in- {luding a home run by Cruise with two base. Myers of Brooklyn also hit a ‘ome run. Score: Boston (N) Breokiyn (N) ab hpo a e ab h pe Powelic? 5 4 1 0 0|0Olon,2 5 2 & 4 3 4 6 4|Johnston3d 3 1 o " 5 3 0 0 0[Griffith it 202 32 2 0 0[Wheat, 14 53001 + T 4.0 6 3 4 3 4 4193 203 &1 832 30 0020 o 8 0 0 2 o0 o0 000 @0 000———— 121508 30 sxi3 1 Totals 315 % 4 0 (2) Batted for O'Farrell in oth. , (z3) Batted for Alexander In 9th,’ Score by inning Brooklyn 000121 Boston 00200057 Two base hits, Baghy 2, Jamieeon, Nunamaker, Smith. HOSPITAL TEAM WINS CLOSE GAME FROM BALTIC EIVALS At the Hospital grounds Saturday the Riverview club defeated the Baltic Riv- als in the best game of the season so far. Zemke who used to pitch great ball for the Hospital ten years ago was on the slab for the home team. He held the Rivals to four hits for the seven innings he worked, and old reliable Bill Austin held them eafe the rest of the way. The visitors played good ball but the hospital team as usual, was right there With the necessary punch when it was needed. Score: Riverview. Baftic Rivals b hoo 1 ¢ b hpo 1 e Bllsworthss 4 2 1 2 2|Wdona’d=b 4 0 9 0 o Whiteod 3 3 0 0 ¢ 3001208 Libertsc 4 013 0 ( 4.1 onY Austn2bp 4 1 1 2 3 4118 . 1 4312 41304 3 10l d $0700 421 2 41210 211 2074 3000 3010 3102 34 10 27 ® 5N Score by imnin % 41 & o8l DETEEMINED TO WEREST TITLE FROM DEMPSEY Manhasset, N. Y., June 26.—Georges Carpeatier will go into the ring at Jer- sey City next Saturday with only one thing in mind; an mvincible determina- tion to wrest the world’s championship from Jack Dempsey. This was the as- sertion “today of Gus Wilson, the chal- lenger's chief trainer. “There will be no gnap for Jack Demp- sey,” Wilson said. “He will have to be more than a great fighter to beat Georges. Never before in his fighting career has Carpentier displayed such de- termination as he does today. When he talks of the figh’ he grits his teeth and clenches his fists, and remarks ‘He shall not beat me. Something tells me that I car defeat him and I will do it. His hardest blows will not find me and those that he lands I know I can stand.” The challenger attaches a great deal of sentiment to the hundreds of letters he receives daily from war veterans and other Americans in all walks of life, “They want me to win,” he said. “They expect me to emerge frdm the ring, champion, and I will ot disappoint find out. ’garettesls¢ Guusniigty s P ning, skipping, s forming acrobatics. rain nasium where Geo: utes at callsthenic: before lunch. try walk. o'clock and The after returned a about. These late afternoon social afford him a diversion which geod humor. WHITE SOX PLAYERS' TRIAL charged with a . conspiracy baseball players threw legal proceedings. State's attorneys, however, ithe defendants would anpear. White Sox nlayers—Gandil, Weaver, McMullin, Cicotte, Jackson and Felsch pear, all being und bond. pected, the latter inst extradition York, and Cha after agai New conteste would be all right.” file an affidavit that illness presence. one defendant will turn state's ey and expose the alleged conspiracy defense attorn no pla the say they will show world series. RICHARDS ADDS ANOTHER HONOR TO H of New York added the tennis championship honors to N tion today. In impressive voung star defeated A. J. taten Island. Tennis club, 6-0, 6-2, 6-4. on awse doubles final, 6-4. ‘Windsor Locks, Conn., June 26 Philadelphia before a crowd of season. Philadelphia 0 0 0 Score : ENGLISH HORSE AGAIN WINS 400,000 francs, the largest stake ever up on a French race course. easily by two lengths. started in the race. won the Grand Prix De Paris. DEMPSEY AT WIRE EDGE against Geerges Carpentier at City next Saturday afternoon. said. . was when he defeated Willard at T and .1 am- convinced that ‘he is greater. fighter.” . the ring around the 192 pound ma Despite overcast skies, about 2, on the, rain-soaked. pine seats of arena to see the champion, maul sparring partners in seven rounds. | Dempsey’s work was more impressive oday than vesterday. but the experts thought he did not bex with as much speed nor with as much drive to my mhpmu'hmmmh‘hiu “The Frenchman takes a great deal camp and the ‘challenger was compelled to stay indoors until nine o'clo-k. Then the clouds rolled by for.a spell and he was sent to the woods with Paul Journee. They were out for about two hours run- adow-boxing and per- started 2zain and they found shelter in the gym- < spent fifteen min- In the afternoon Wison and Captain | Mallett took him for a long cross-coun- four rub-down Georzes jomed a erowd of friends on the lawn. gatherinzs Trainer Wilson says is needed after the work- outs, because they help to keep him n SCHEDULED FOR TODAY Chicago, June 26.—Trial of the men through which it is allezed Chicago White Sox the 1919 world series to Cincinnati, is scheduled to begin tomorrow before Judze Hugh Friend in criminal court, with indications tonight that a majority of the 18 men indicted would be present to answer the charges. Officials connected with the case tonight saw no chance of a further delay in the still were | | somewhat uncertain as to how many of The eight Riseberg, Williams, are certain to ap- Hal Chase and Abe Attell are not ex- won his fight his arrest se’s fight against ex- tration from California having been not Louis and Ben Levi and David Zelzer, alleged gamblers, will be. present, accord- ing to their attorneys. but no word has been received from Rachel Brown and Joseph J. @ullivan, other allezed gam- blers. William Burns, former maj league pitcher, has not been apprehend- ed, but a state official recently said he Wwas “not worrying about Burns, as he Carl Zork and Ben Franklin of St Louis, alleged leaders of the reported conspiracy. are under bond, but cach will nts his The state has announced that at least ence while er deliberately made a misplay in COLLECTION New York, June 26.—Vincent Richards matropolitan collec- in the final at the New York i 3 | Paired with S. Howard Voshell in the Richards defeated A. J. Oatendorff and Elliot H. Binzen, 6-1, 6-3, ATHLETICS BEAT WINDSOR LOCKS IN AN EXHIBITION GAME Americans defeated Wind- sor Locks 3 to 0 in an exhibition game 000 fans here this afternoon. The Windsor Locks team was made up of players who have been on the Holy Cross college team during the past GRAND PRIX DE PAmiS Paris, June 26 (By the A. P.).—The Grand Prix De Paris was won today by | J. Watson's chestnut colt Lemonora, at Lemonora came up on the outside after all the French horses had tired and won Seventeen horses The vietory of Lemonora was the third time in succession that an English horse OF HIS TRAININw Atlantie City, N. I, June 26.—Jack Dempeey tonight is at the wire edge of his training for the defense of his title Jersey The champion ended his hard werk witha 45 minute workout in his open air arena this afternoon. Tomorrow he will rest and be:ig thahhpe.rm: nflkvrocen Tuesday. eamships “Our hardest task has been to keep|tween United him from overtraiming,” oledo | sels for drinking or cooking must be ob- even a|tained on shore from a scurce approved | Dempsey balanced the scales at exact- ly 194 pounds before he climbed into the sing. He plans to take off three or four pounds in the two final workouts, but Manager Kearns said he might go Into|water mi four | connection can be niade pure vegetable oil soap. polish. | ! i 7 CARS are high in cost these days—the old bus must have a longer life. Repainting costs are high—the solution is—wash your car with MOBO:the 100% Start now and wash it with a puretsoap that will prevent the varnish from becoming “alligatored” or blistered. Wash it with a soap that*will both clean the car thoroughly and leave it with/a mirror-bright MOBO Auto Soap dissolves road: ¢ se : grime instantly. It contains no free alkali to injure the finish. It has the same effect on varnish as lin- seed oil—it “feeds” it, preyenting cracking and keep- ing it elastic and new looking. 3 Ibs, $1.08, 5 Ibs. $1.50 Also in 10, 25 and 50 b, cans. and in Barrels. AL b s 2 irt, grease and youd s A SOLD BY THE FOLLOWING DEALERS Alling Rubber Co., 191 Main St. Ray S. Atwood, Shetuckat St. Baird Tire Supply, 337 Main St. S. J. Coit, 5 Bath St. The Frisbie-McCormack Co., 52 Shetucket St. Lane Rubber Co., 324 Main St. T. J. Shahan Auto Supply Co., 328 Main St. A. C. Swan Co, 2 Cliff St. e e MOBO AUTO SOAP and SHOFO HAND CLEANSER are manv- factured by John T. Stanley Co., Inc, N. Y. Established 1865. in that the of TOOK THE KID'S BATTLE lier workouts. Manager Kearns explain- ed this, however, by saying that he had cautioned Dempsey to work lightly. Wearing the headgear to protect the healing cut over his left eye, Dempsey boxed the first two rounds with Eddie O’Hare and the third with Herman Miller of Baltimore. Larry Williams faced Dempsey for the fourth and fifth rounds and Jack Renault the sixth and seventh. Bull Montana, the Pacific coast wres- tler, kept the crowd in an uproar in a three-minute match with Dempsey after the boxing. Dempsey was just pulling on his sweater when Montana appeared. Dempsey waved him aside, declaring that he did not want to wrestle. The h 001002-3 s 3 “What's the mater? Are you afraid?” Wrsor Locks 0 0000000 0—0 4 1|Montana asked. Before he could finish, waa\'el. Wolf and Styles; Horan and|Dempsey grabbed him by the ears and alsh. pulled him around the ring until one of his ears was bleeding He bumped the wrestler's head against the ring posts and finally slapped him in the face, knocking him into a corner. RUTH EQUALS HALF OP 1920 HOME RUN RECORD New York, June 22.—Babe Ruth hit his 27th home run of the season toda equalling half of his 1920 record of 54. ‘The hit was made off Mogridge of Was.- ington in the third inning with one man on base. The Yankee slugger is 15 days ahead of his 1920 program when he made his 27th home run on July 11. New York has ten games to play before reaching the half way mark of the season. put Certified Water on Ships Another step toward insuring trav- elers on interstate carriers against the evils of polluted drink water was taken on April 15, when the Jaws already in force in regard to railway trains were extended, with necessary modicatiens, to sty on lakes and rivers and be- State ports and ports of Jack Kearns|adjacent countri “He is bigger and stronger than ‘he : = Henceforward water used on such ves- by the U. S. Public Health Service, u ually acting if co-operation with Statc Health authorities, or ni#<t have been treated by a method approved by the service. If not obtaimed ashore the ust be tFéated on board ship by an approved method. sat All water-piping systems on shipboard the fare required to be s arranged that no between the drinking water pipes and pipes for any other source yielding water unsatisfac- ok be marked by’ properly ‘placed ‘signs ap- | copre | | tory in safety or quality .is required to). proved by the Public Health Service, ' mm better than through the stating .that the water is unt to-drink,- salnmns of The -Bulletio. ght 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Box 1§ Oregon City, Oregon Cavoe Ready Mired Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Meta's Preston Bres. Ima S3ILLARDS § AND ZOCKET: COOLEY & . 3 S1MPSO Basement § Thayer Building Need a Plumhori Tel. 827 : § BARSTOWS & Co. 3 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum W THE rOUSEHOLD * Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin WHEN YOU WANT to put your mess before the public, there is no