Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 5, 1921, Page 3

The New London Independents turn- ed the tables on the local K. of C. team, Fourth of July afternoon, win- ning out by one run, 11 _to 10, at the Fairgrounds, before a small handful of fans. Latourneau, the local pitcher was relieved by Austin in the last half of the fifth who held the visitors to_four runs and fanned five. New London started to tally in the fourth inning and ran up to six count- ers before they stopped. The visitors added three more runs in the fifth, and two in the eighth which were winning runs. The locals scored their first tally in the second getting three runs, they added one more in the third, also one in the fourth and sixth. Three runs were scored in the seventh and one lone tally in the ninth. The locals had a good chance to tie the score in the ninth. when Stan- dish fanned. Coughlin hit safely te right. Austin hit to left fidld but Coughlin was put out trying for home. Whitney bangs out a triple, sending Austin home. Bergen then grounded out. Cranka to Cook. The score: Norwich MeRay 3§ Hankon 3b K.c, be D0 S 13 5 4 0| Brogan.m 0{Lawrence, 3 3 o|Siiva.3n o|Coyle.o 1| Code,rt B e B | ® Bl Sekas to Coughtin PUTNAM AND TREMONT SPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER The Nightingale-Morse baseball team f Putnam celebrated the Fourth by di- viding a double header played at Putnam the Tremont A. C. team of New Bedford, Mass. In the morning the lo- cals came out on the small end of a 7 to 6 score, but in the afternoon they were winners to the tune of 3 to 2. Both games were exciting all of the way, and ad the Putnam players in the foérencon given Keegan a little better support and also plaved more heady baseball they woulda - ad a double win. The morn- s featured by heavy hitting of the Whaling City nine T pounded out a home run in the seventh.with one rumner on, which.gave 1918 two easy scores. In the fore: gume Keegan, a new wearer of th Puinam .uniform, di ade a good showing. he e first sack. fans, the Nightingale lineup regularly. Be- sides being a good fielder, Keegan can ace the ball In the foremoon he got two singles out of three trips to the plate, and in the second game he got one double @nd a single in three times up. & double in the last half of the ninth ve Putnam the game. Therien and m of the visitors also had a good at the bat. Martin drove a circuit in the fourth frame of the second st and scored Therien, who had sin- just ahead of him. These were the runs the Massachusetts team chalk- ed up-in the afternoon. In the forenoon the visitors started out rong, and Lacroix, who was first te ace Keegan, slashed the sphere for a ng double. He was sooa caught nap- second. Keegan hit the mext 1 then passed two in succession. ard scored on a fly by Martin, he first run of the game was hung he scoreboard. Putnam evened = up In its half when Benoit led off v a sin and scored when L'Heureux Toubled. It was the birthday of the Put- am second baseman, and he celebrated n his own fashion, which was a time- t that brought in the first Putnam sitors scored again in the sec- twice more in the third, while inam had to be content with a lone ally in the third, Two more runs in the coming from Tetreauit's homer, je visitors. a big lead which Put- proceeded to cut down in its half frame. At tit end of the eighth » score was 6§ all. Boulay fumbled an rounder in the ninth and gave Le- meau life at first, and he scored on a drive by Therien. This gave the nts. a lead of one rum, but it was gh to. win the game, as Puwtmam score in its last time at the morning game was featured by iitting of Gaucher of Putnam, ngle, a double and a triple W times at the plate. In . the Boulay was robbed of a hit etourneau reavhed over his head puiled down a high drive with his are hand. The Putn: team cangi sitors in two doubie plays, and mselves wera trapped once. wuse of the iniense heat in which the coniest had heen staged. There less” Biti!tg 4nd Putnam players got five hits to the. visitors' 10. Cour- képt these latter scattered for the part. and they were not tirned into s On the other hand, the Putnam s Bunched their drives, which gave game. Putnamts first two runs d in the hirst on a combination Eedford hits and errors. The d not score again till their sec- ninth, and after the two runs of the visitors in fourth the score tied until the very end. Putnam was drove n a two bagger. L'Hearvux unded out a single and drove in the nning run. It was Nelson's second hit the game and his third for the day. : po oz 2 "4 ° 1529 1 1630 bt 13 3 " i 2040F . i 330 2 SAugerlt 31610 8 pCavyrfidb 3 116 1 10'Keeganp 8 20 4 ¢ OPantert 3 114 20 —— b 8| Totals EET Torals (Momning Game) Soore by innings New Bodford ...l 11 - LR i 4.1 100 i Martin, Leemixr. L'Fermzx. Lo Farcher. Three base hits. Fanch- Tetreault, Struek out. by Keegan br Fiembech 1; by Morrew . by Morow 1; by T Keeman 4 New Bedferd b rolx.on touchard.ef etour'n.db 4 0| Frerien.ct 0| Marten, b of Faand.rt AL, Lerntx. 3 L | [N al sposmnos Rl amanan o _om o Seore by innings Putnam = 20 80 0 06 8 14 #n winning run esored. New Rodford 20020000 0 Home rm, Martin. Two base hits, Toemson, on and’ Keegan. PBases on bals, off Kisen. och ©. Struck out, by Coumoyer & by Elsenbach Ashland Wins Agaim, Befors a big crowd that sweltered in hottest day of the season Ashland easfly defeated the Elm City Colored Giants by a score of to 1. Ashiand batted the offerings of three visiting hurlers to all corners of the lot. | Lafonia, Ky, July 4—Exterminator For the heme club, Spike Liberte was | driven by Jockey Haynes, won the mile n fne form, hoWing the dusky beys to|and a haif Independence Handicap here The lone run scored was a | today in three hits. gift . Ihe iniense heat siowedthe beys of | finished second snd . “NOW LONDON DEFETS KAGEYS ——— the box work, and In he afternoon played ‘at short, letting Boulay cover | i Again he won the favor| who would like to see him: jdred dollars for laying up with Great | ! Bessie Worthy went lame seoring for “the” third heat of the 2.22 class trottinz, he afternoon both teams were tired | sscond-division .and after finishing thir {1n"the. second mile, | pace, unfinished, bv whning the first two jmoney. ame to bat in the last infing and Kee- | ZWONC O, (T, (0 B0 BT TNoh. appar Hificed him to third, nd them Neieon | ently imoressed the crowd as it did me. | acrificed 3 en Nelson, | atcher and captain of the Nightingales, | *both clubs wp somewhat, but Ashland ocertainly looks stronger than for several Beasons. The water carnival that followed the ball game was a great success. Next Sunday, McDermott's Braves at Ashland park. The score: A A Eim City Giants. Bpo a ap hpo 3z e 3318 40110 4132338 41 L 81101 400113 Commett,3b 5 3 1 2 861w 13 W.L'ertye 3 1 3 0 3 o131 N.ll'ertyrf 4 .1 0 0 $183800 Benjaminct 4 1 5-4 803131 Jarvislt 2.1 3.8 31400 Eliberyp 4 1 0 3 30062 Totels, ® M X 13 ®» 3% 6 Score by innings: Bim City Glanis e 0101 Ashland A A 48 3 10 Two base hits, Lechir 3, Redmond. Three buse hits, - Lechaire, Jarvis, Moote. Bases on balis off Librty o off Loesn 3. Stguek out, by Liberty by Logn 4, AMERICAN THREAD WON BOTH ENDS OF DOUBLE HEADER (Special to The Bulletin.) . ‘Willimantic, July 4.—The Amerjcan Thread Company baseball team won both ends of a double header with “Art* Nich- ols' Rockville aggregation Monday, tak- ing ‘the morning game in-Rockville by & scors of $ to 1, and winning the after- noon game 8 to 5. The afternoon game was called following 'the sixth in- ning because of ‘a very heavy rain. Players on both teams were near- ly exhausted from playing in the extreme heat. In the morning game a four sack- er by J. Donohue in the ninth with one on base was the feature. The afternoon game the hitting of Halstein who col- lected ' three hits on three trips to the plate and the hitting of S. Donohue, of the Rockville team were the features. Donohue who i& a local boy, drove i three of Rockville's five tallies, two with a double and one with a sacrifice fly. Both games were slow and the attend- ance was small because of the heat. The locals gathered rung every innig of the afternoon game. Rockville tled it at five all in the fourth but the ocals ga- thered two more in their half and held the lead umtil the game was called. Tune scores Ameriean Thread Ca Reckville A. A. D hp oae ab hpooa e Workh'ras 5 2 26 3[IMonanes 5 003 g 2] Adams=d 6 1717 4 1|Rrennanb 608 Felatefnst 3 3 1 0 O|Hunnicdlt & 1 4 0 ol Tathew.tf 66 0 ¢ 8lichrmitts 4 6 8 6 0 MuMeon.c § 2 8 & 6[RMen'n2b 3 1 0 2 1 Cominsdf 4 0 0 0 OfxBurkesb 1 1 0 0 0 Nehoissb X 0 0 2 ofobliscf & 0 6 0 0 IDohve® 5 1 3 8 IlSmitiet 2 8z 0 0 Tamelef 4 1 1 8 OfRDonamec 4 112 2 1 3293 olleonardp 4 R L ————— Totals 3 5% T 5/ A2y e Moming Game,) (x) Batted for R. Mopahan in Sth. Bcore by immings: Ametiean Thread Co. Bockvite A. 020001 010000 Three base hit. Mullow- MuMoon, Adams Ce. Rockville b [ Home run, J. Denohue. pey. Two base hits, Amarican Thread . Mona Brennan, Smith.of 1f [ Hunnit’rd. 1t <Burke 7 R Mora'n. 25 Lehrmitt. 2b s 4 3 ol PR LR R o H 0 o 2 (x) Batted for Humniford in Seore. by innings: American Thread Co. A Theee base hit, Horkheimer Smim, S, Denctrye. CLOSE FINISHES AND FAST TIME ON GRAND CIRCUIT North Randall, Cleveland, July 4.— The -Grand Circult Harness Horseracing season of 1921 was inaugurated at North | Randall today under the most auspicious| conditions. Close finishes, fast time and one of the largest first day crowds| marked the opening. The track record went by the boards. In winning the Edwards stake for 2.08 pacers, the feature event on today's card, Prince Loree, the double-gaited cham-! pion of the world, paced the second heat {in-2.02 3-4, half a second faster than | the previous reeord for the stake estab- lished by the Game of Chance in 1918, The last quarter was covered in 30 1-2 seconds, 2 full second faster than the first. The winner is owned by Captain David | Shaw and was driven by Mike McDevit. | The Union Trotting Association rules were put into effect here today. A% a result. after Utah and Prince Loree had won their raess in straight heats they were ruled out of the third heats. , Dick MeMahon was the first driver to idraw a pemalty. He wag fined one hun- o5 113 hits, Two base Excitement in the first heat 6f the 2.2 class trot, first divisten. was draw! Jay Brook took first mon n the 2.04 heats. The third heat will be racsd te- morrow to decide the remainder of the Diseatis@ed With Umpire. Norwich Bullatin Sporting Editor: 1.was a witness of the game at the noon when the Norwich Kuights of Co-| lumbus played the New Lendon team,| ang if you will kindly allow me a limited | amount of rpace for a few words I will It was the umpire. He was simply ter-| rible, so much so that it took all tnter-} est away from ihe game. A man who sat next to me said his| name wae McIntyre and that he had held | the indicator at several of the locall |zames. 7t he has and performed the | way he did Monday those games must have been good. Not only wers his de- cisions on bases peor but his calling of |balls and strikes was worse. Of course from the sidelines it is hard to - tell| ‘whether a ball goes sver the plate or not, but it is a cinch that the man on the ! sldelines has just a8 good a chance to tel] whether they are ahove the shounlders; or below the knees. A large number of strikes called passed over the batter's head and some were only about the height of his shoes. In his pocr deetsions he played no favorites the local boys get- ting just as bad as the visitors and sometimes worse. < The crowd, especially the home crowd is usually with the uwmpire when he( makes a poor decision agatnst the visi ing team, but on- Monday the - crowd wanted to see each team get all that was due them. Tt would seem that a man. with a better eve for balls and strikes conld be secured in a city the size of Norwich, Yours In sport, | A VISITING FAN. Gibbens Defeated Summers Alan Track, Idaho, July 4—Mike Gibbons, St. Paul middleweight defea ed Al Summers of Spokane, claimant to the Pacific coast middieweight champlonship today, when Sommers’ seconds threw the towel into the ring after one minute of fighting in the eleventh round of 'a acheduled twelve round bout. Sommeérs was knocked down twice for the count of nine in the tenth round. Extorminator Won 2:30 1-5 the net valuation to the winner was $15,725. Woodtrap Lazabes, third. jand” Miller and YESTEEDAY'S RESULTS. Natlonal League New York 8, Brooklyn 1 (first game). New York -15, Brooklyn 4. (second game). » Boston 6, Philadelphia 4 (first game). Boston 3, Philadelphia 2 ' (second game). J Pittsburgh 5, St. Louis 2 (first game). Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis . 6 (second game). ) Cincinnati 4, Chicago 2’ (first game). Chicago 6, Cincinnati 2 (sscond game). American League Philadelphia 4, New York ¢ game). Philadelphia 4, New York 14 (second). . Washington 4, Boston 1-{first game). Washington 7, Beston 3 (second game) Detroit 4, St. Louis 1 (first zame). Detroit 7, St. Louis 6 (second game) Chicago 4, Cleveland § (first game). (first Cleveland 11, Chicago 10 (second game) International League. Afternoon Games. First game: Jersey City 1, Newark 6. Second game: Jersey City 6, Newark (17 innings by agreement). Syracuse 6, Rochester 7 (10 innings). Toronto 3. Buffalo ‘9. Reading 3, Baltimore 4. American Association, mlnrflmpolls 7, Louisville 13. (Morn- £.) Indianapolis 3, Louisville 3. (Afternoon —10 innings.) 1 St. Paul 7, Minneapolis 4. (Morning.) St. Paul 1, Minpeapolis 6. (Afternoon.) Toledo 7, Columbus 3. (First.) Toledo 8, Columbus 4. (Second.) lMilwaukne at Kansas City both games rain, 4 GAMES TODAY, National League, Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American Lesgue, Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. ‘Washington at Boston. Eastern League. Springfield at Hartford. Pittsfield at Worcester. Bridgeport at Waterbury, Albany at New Haven. BTANDING. National League. Won Lost Pet. Pittsburgh .. 49 24 671 New York . 43 27 614 Boston ... 37 31 544 St. Louis 37 34 521 Brooklyn 38 35 Chicago 31 38 449 Cineinnatt . 27 4“ 380 Philadelphia .. . 19 49 279 American Lengue Won Lost Trt Cleveland .. 47 26 644 ew York < 45 28 616 ‘Washington .. 40 26 608 Detroit SR 37 2500 Doston 32 37 A4 £ Louls 32 43 421 Chicago . 29 41 A4 Philadelphia 21 43 403 TIGERS WON HOLIDAY GAMES FROM BROWNS St. Louis, July 4.—Detroit won twe games from St. Louis today. taking the morning contest 4 to 1 and wianiag 7 to 6 in the afternoon. Veach and Heilmann made home runs in both zames. In the morning they made successive home runs the sixth inning and in the afternoon Veach the ball over the fence with two men on bases ,in the first inning and Heilmann duplicated the feat with one man on in the fifth. Scores: Afatrnoon game: Detreit (A) ab hpo 2 5. Blueth 5 1.5 1 IR} Bush s 2wt 10 Sargentss T 0 3 06 Shoten.rf & 2 3 3 0fJacobeom.ef L) Yeach ¥ 4 2 6| Severeid,c 10 Feflman.rf 5 2 © ¢ A(Riey.sd’ 1 Jomes3b” 2 3 0 3 0lLambab 3e Woodalic 4 1 1 1 0[WManus 17 Youngab 4 3 3 % 6lAustines 500 Odmmn 4 0 0 & o|Kewp 18 Middieton.p & ) 0 0 4(Rasnep 01 - — —[Deberern 01 Totals & 8 0/xColine 00 Weto L 0 xxxPaimers () Totals .,3 (x) Batted for Rolp tn 6th. (xx) Batted (ox) Batted fo: Score by innings Detroit .... 00107 St. Louis ....... 0100012028 Twn base hits.” Severeld, McManns. Jacobson, Aus- tin, Home rune Taach and Hefiman. (Morning Game.) Detroit 0000063010604 St. Leuis .106000060—1 Leonard and Bassler; Vangilder and Collins. YANKEES WIN BOTH HULIDAY GAMES ew York, July 4—New York defeat- ed Philadelphia twice this afternoon, 6 to 4 and 14 to 4, bringing the Yankees winning streak to seven straight games. Two home runs by Baker with Ruth on hase each time carried New York in the first contest and the Yankees batted Rommel hard n the second contest, knocking him out in the seventh inning when they scored six runs. Scores: Second game: Philadelphia (A) .. -NewYork® omer'r neR o a el New Yok 5180 . 5210 - 4200 ] 20183 1 FRlE P [ Myatt.e 171720 ingarsh 4 218 MeCarnw 2 6 1 1 GaNcwave 2 0 8 0 Rommellp 2 0 1 2 LAy 0000 3 xGriftn 1000 ) Wait Srore by innings: Philadelphia New York . bace hits, Pipp. Feme nms, Schand and Werd. Semators Defeat Red Sox. \ Boston, July 4.—Washington twice de- | feated Boston this afternoon, winning the first game, 4 to 1, and the secomd, 7 to 3. The visitors get five runs in the ninth inning of the second game on two passes by Bush, doubled by Harris, Courtney singles by Shanks and Pinch Hitter Gharrity. Seores: Second game: Washington (A) ab Judge.TH 1 Milan 7 Milier 1t Rice.cf Smith.rf Harls.Zb Shanks. 7 Plcinich.c Gharlty.c O Rourke s Courtney.p Pratt Bl wamsarisssssn | @ imnsssvmn M| eserrwmam Blasnsnunconn Hlmsmowaow. Totals loenuniwasenars Q] oonwmwsleonusd wldocsesssaiae Total 32 (7) Batted for Smwith in Tth. (zz) Ran for Kruegsr in Tth. (7z2) Batted for Janvdem in oW Score by inings: Washington . Boston . FOUR ROWING CENTRES SHARED IN GLORY OF PEOPLES'-REGATTA Fhiladelphia, July 4—Oarsmen of 4 rowing centres shared in the glery of victory in the peoples’ regatta, a fea- ture of the Independence Day celebra- tion here, in a-series of .hard-fought races today over a mile and a quarter straight away course on the Schuyle river. conditions were Meal, al- though the heat caused many of the crewmen .to topple over at the finish. All were quickly revived. Phladelphia clubs won eight events the West Philadelphia Boat Club lead- ing with four victories and a second’ [ was “effective while Bailey was hit won three races, the Duluth B. C. two and the Potomac B. C., of Washing- ton, D. C. one. * INDIANS WON BOTH GAMES FROM WHITE 80X Cleveland, July 4.—Cleveland won both games from Chicago today 6 to 4 in the morning and 10 to 1 in the afternocn. Morton, one of Cleveland's second string pitchers, is credited with both victor- ies, as she stoppea the White Sox on both occasions when called upon for. reliet work.. Chicago knecked Oagbh and CaMwell, from the box in the second in- ning of the afternoon game and took a lead of nife runs. Cleveland then knocked Kerr and Weineke from ' the box and won from Wilkinson. Scores: Afternoon game: (A) Chicaso Cloveland (A) i po eauhsnaanaanel Sarscwmmnnanns PPt s D HBs2samnsssuson Totals (x) Batted for Schults in 5th. (xx) Ba ted for Cooper in Oth. (xxx) Batted for Carieon in Oth, Chicago 28000000010 Cleveland . . 10432010 x—11 Two_base hits Homsby. Robertson. Three base Blts. Homsby, Lovan. Man, Catey, Bambart, Bls- (Morning Game.) Chicago 1001200004 Cleveland . 20000040x—6 Twombly, Wieneke and Schalk; Uhle, Morton, Mails and Nunamaker. GIANTS TOOK TWO GAMES FROM DODGERS Brooklyn, N. Y., July 4—New York took two -games from Brooklyn todas 8 to 1 and 7 to 4. The Giants batted Mitchell hard in the morning game, Kel- ly making two home runs and Young one, while the Superbas could do nothing with Ryan. Smith and Ruether were unable to stop the Giants hitting in the after- noon game. Score Afternoon gamé: New York (N) Erooklyn b hpo a ¢ Bume 1t 372 0 of0snw Bancroft s & 0| khneon.3b Frisch,3b 4 ifezmnr Young.rf 1 0)Wheat It Kelly. b 6 1|Schma’t.p Rrown.ef 0 0fMeyers.of Walker.cf 0 1{Tanrien.2b Rawlings.7b 9 0| ¥ilier.c Snyder, 0 ofSmithp Doughas.p 4 0f kst p Totals New York . 02001 Brooklyn 455 00,1370 0 (Morning Game.) New York . 30310 Brooklyn 10000 Ryan and Snyder; Mit Taylor. Phillles Lose to Braves. Philadelphia, = July 4.—Boston won both the morning and afternoon games of the Independence Day doubleheader from | Philadelphis. ‘In the morning, South-| worth's twe home rufs were responsible | for the six to four victory while in the | afternoon five errors by the Phillies paved the way for a ten inning triumph, 3 to 2, by Bostea. Score: Afternoon gam. Boston () Philadelohia (N) zh hpo a e Poweld 3 0 3 0 8 Bartpew 5 6 2 7 1 So'worth.ef 3 00 1 8 Cruieelf’ " 3 0 5 8 of Breckeidb 5 1 0 1 o Folke:b 4 6 8 0 9 Fordsh 50 7 4 1 Gihone 4 16 1 0 Scott.p t 2010 Tolals % 43915 2 (2) Patted for Parkinen in nth Two s, Scott, Boeckel, Wrighistone. Tome run. Witiams, S-ome by innings: Boston ..... Philadelphia | Two bas hits el &l Jamieson,” Smith. | Three < Speaker. (Morning Game.) Boston .. 00 Philadelphia. 0 Naschger, Scott and O b Keenan, Baumgartner and Bruggy. AND CARDINALS DIVIDE HONORS: Pittsburgh, Pa., July 4.—Pittsburgh | and St. Louis split even in today's games, the Pirates winning the morning contest | 5 to 2 and losing In the afternoon 6 to| 3. Glazner's pitching in the morning| hard | and timély. In the afternoon Cooper was unsteady, and his hit batsman and three | passes were ollowed by long hits. With the exception of the seventh inning when Pittsburigh bunched wo singles and a tri- ple Pertica was effective. Scores: PIRATES {ment in b |utes thirty seconds, isame elub (14 32x4 34x4% ¢ were run off. The New York A. Cy was second with thirty points and the Olmypia Club of San Francisco third with 23 world or Natianal records weoe equailey in several events. White Substituted I'or YLyneh. Woonsocket, R. I, Lyneh, bantamweight champion world, and Young Montreal, of of Providence, did not meet in their scheduled bout ilus af- the ternoon. Lynch reported that-he was unable to box because of a strained liga- back. Jabez White, of Albany, was substi- the champion in a twelve round ion bout. Newspaper men at the ringside said Young Montreal won ten of the rounds. Milton Won Auto Rac Tacoma, Wash., July 4.—"“Tommy” Milton wBn today’s 250-mile auto race on the Tacoma Speedway. Milton’s time for the 250 miles was two hours 34 min- with an average of Roscoe Sarles was second. His time was€ two hours. 34 minutes 42 seconds. Joe Thomas, Eddie Hearne, Tom Alley and Eddie Miller fin- ished in the order named. 98 miles an hour. Wor. Swimming Title, Boston, July 4.—David Rubin, of the Brookline Swimming eiud, won the New England swimminz ~hamnionships at a cuarter of a mile and one mils in ‘he Charles River basin tolay. Tn the qmar- ter mile he beat Louis Johnson of the ishing in s1x, minytes, 21 *ime in th> mii» swln was seconds, George Dedham, hing sacond. seconds., T 27 minutes, of Dedham, fin Baseball Challenge. Afternoon game: St -Leuis b Mann.of Fournier. 15 Stodk.3b Stook 3 Tiornsby. % McBenry. Tavan.m Dilhetor.c Sehuite, ot xSmith Patheotert ¢ Pertioa.p Totals Scome by St. Louts ....... Pittsburgh Two base hits, xxxSehmdt Tota 35 8% 8 20021 00010 Alxander. Pohne (Morning Game.) St. Touts 01000 Pittsburgh 2201000 Bailey, Goodwin. Riviere and Cl Glazner and Schmidt. Cubs Split Even With Reds. Chicago, July 4—Chicago and Cincin- nati divided the holiday bill today, the visitors taking the morning game 4 to 2, Wwhile the locals won in the afternoon 6 to: 2. Chicago was unable to do mmch with Luque in the first game, while the Reds hit Martin opportmmely. Bretnon was hit hard in the afternoon game, while Alexander had little difficulty hold- inz his opponents. Scores: Afternoon game: Cimeimnati (N) Chleams () ab hpo a ab hpo a e Botmesh 4 2 0 3 540008 Dautert. 4 672 421 1% Grh® 4 1T 5.0 186 Remwhet 4 2 2 8 83 09 Newle® 4 0 2 8 :[Parber 70,1, T 4 Dumean % 4 6 8 0 alMalsict & 2 8 a5 Cramess 8 1.4 4 ofDealsh 5 2 4 1 o Hatrravee % 0 3 2 A(Rilefers 3 8 3 0 o Brentonp 88 8 & flAlzandersy ¢ 3 8 1 o Nawlers 8 0 1 0 ——— T ——— Tows MWwm | Totetx . .6 N I8 2 . S (2) Patted for Bush in #h, 5 Seore bromings Cincinnatt ., 0160616002 Chieago 0310601160 x—g W base ke, Rice. Conrtner, Mller, Mclnnds, Boott et g Game.) Clnetnnat! 0N0N2ANT 14 Chicage 10601006002 Luque and Wingo Kemetchy Seold to Phillles. Philadelphta, July 4.—William Baker, president of the Philadelphia National League baseball team announced today the purchase of Konetchy, the veteran first basemmn from Brooklyn. The. deal Norwi Woolen Mill team has a few open dates and would like to hear from any other teams in Norwich or vi- cinity. We would like to hear from the {Glaseo mill team and any team in New Lendon or Willimantie averazing 19 lvears old. Address all challenges to | | Harry Peck. manager. 45 North Cr| street, Norwich. What About Tr. During the ball eame Sunday at Bal- tle, a boy was sent to the drug store to get a sp: s0 as it could be used in soaking puddle around first base, ¥e came back with a small rubber sponge. *1 guess he is still soaking up the puddle. Bout Gate Receipts $1, .380. New York, July 4—The total gate Teceipts for the Dempsey-Carpentier boxing bout amounted to $1.623,380 Tex rd, promoter of ed tonight. The net receipts have not been calculated. Won Declslos. Omaha, Neb., July 4—Captain Beb Roper, Chicago heavyweight, won a de- cision over Andy Schmader in a ten- round bout here today. INCREASE IN IMPORTATION OF MANUFACTURES only American patrons of foreign pro- ducers who are omitting to cut down their imports in the fiscal year 1921. Manufacturing of material imported in cruce condition, says a statement by {the,National City Bank of New York is in this fiscal year less than half in value that of 1920, manufactured for use in manufacturing also show {a slow down and so do foodstuffs in crude conditien, but manufactures rea- dy for use and foodstuffs in manu- factured conditien, show increases. The total value of manufacturing material imported in the fiscal year 1921, which ends with the current month, will be but a trifle over $1,000,080,000 against $2,142,000,000 in the immediately pre- ceding articies for further use in manu- facturing will be but about $540,600,000 against $301,000,000 in 1820. Foodstuffs in crude condition will be but about $460,000,600 against $622,000,000 in the immediately preceding year. It is in the manufactures ready for use and in was closed by a cash consideration, the amount of which was not given out. Kon- etchy will report here morrow. Lee King, Geldie Rapp, and Richbourg, who ‘were recently secured by the Phillies from New York in a trade, reported to- day. Continues in Lead Pasadena, Cal, July 4—Scoring thir- ty points the Los Angeles "Athletic Club continued in the lead in the Nat- fonal A. A. U. championship meet to- manufactured foodstuffs that the im- porters have increased their takings fl;(;m abroad in 1921 as compared with 1920, To what extent this increase in im- portation of raw materials is due to a prospective change in tariff cannot of course be determined, though the general understanding, which his pre- vailed ever since the presidential el- ection ‘of 1920, that a new and hgih- er tariff law ‘would -be enacted, may probably have led many importers to lay in stocks of standard manufactures Jacinx them in et the 30x3%-inch Cord -the bout, announc- Importers of manufactures are the| pecity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined pro- duction on a quantity basis. All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car owner at any price. Firestone Cord Tires Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires as having the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven high-grade car manufacturersuss” themumdndequim They -rethcquliyd‘micgofeo«lm New Price.$24.50 - - [{S L - & 44 - - LESTER BENDETT low tariff which has prevailed during) the past several years. The value of! finished manufactures imported in the year which ends with the current month will be about $750,000,000 as against $745,000,000 in 1920, while in all the other groups of articles there is a tremendous fall off, the fall be- ing in raw material over one-half as compared with the immediately pre- ceding year, and when it is rememb jed that prices at which merchandise |is now being imported are far below those of a year ago, it makes it quite apparent that the slight increases in alue of finished product means in! many instances a large increase in| quantity The principal articles forming the groups “manufactures ready for use” and “manufactured foodstuffs” which are the only groups showing an in- crease over the preceding year, are cotton, woolen and silk goods, man- ufactures of wood, cigars and cigarettes manufactures of fibres, art works, printing paper, clocks and watches, ve- getable oils, printing and other paper, gloves and other manufactures of lea- ther; manufactures of cotton, of which the imports of 1920 were $112,000,009, show in the 1921 period for which fig- ures are available a slightly larger total than in 1929, woolen manufactures in which the imports of 1921 were $44,000,000, show an increase of $20,000, 000 in the 1921 figurestas compared | with those of 1920, manufactures of | fibres, which totalled $141,000,000 in 1920, show a decline of about $10,000- 000 in the 1921 figures, manufactures of silk show a fall of over $30,000,- 000 in the 1921 figures, sugar, a part- i1y manufactured article, shows an in- rcrease of $175,000,000 in 1921 when com- pared with 1920, while the group “che- micals, drugs and dyes” composed largely of manufactured articles, show a slight increase in value in the 1921 figures when compared with those of the corresponding months of 1920. { On the other hand, the fall off in | erude material imported for manufac- | turing will be over the billion mark, in crude foodstuffs about $150,000,000 decline, and jn manufactures for fur- ther use in manufacturing a fall off of about $200,000,000. The manufactured articles in which the 1921 imports show larger Quan- tities than in 1920 in clude jute hags, burlaps, handkerchiefs, embroideries, tapestries, cotton plushes, cotton knit goods,, glass and gla are, cutlery, sheets and plates, upper elather boots building forms of steel, needles steel and shoes, cameras, photographic pa per, motions picture films, printing pa- per, cigars and cigarettes, women's dress, goods, carpets, and woolen and worsteds. Heating. The heating problem for the emafi house was for our ancestors a very sim- ple mechanical device, consisting as we all Know, of either the fireplace or the stove. The former method still has a charm which we are not willing to dis- pense with, although we do not depend upon its efficiency to do the actual work of warming but install some more com- plicated system, such as a steam heat- ing plant, to perform the practical wor A fireplace has a sentimental and in- tellectual warmth that no radiator can supply Even the stove has a certain fas- cination for many, reaching cold wintry nights, when the family sat about the| red-hot casting, the women knitting and smoking. three or four stoves, clouds of hot, fine ashes which rise into the cha: eider able This new low price, is made possible by strictest econ- omies and special ized production. ~ Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole, purpose of makjng 30x3%%-inch Non- Skid fabric tirea! With a daily ca uniform. 1 “® ! 46.30 “ 5490 A. F. GREENE, 331 Main Street LANOIE TIRE CO., 93 West Main Street WEST TOWN STREET GARAGE which other devices. rs.—H. V. Walsh, in A chitectur: Some advocates of the staws are so energetic in their arguments cen- cerning the efficiency of this method of heating that one almost doubis the de- led inventors to manufac- But the housewife labot ‘of shoveling coal into knows the great atmosphere and settle upom the she the tops of picture frames, and the polished surface of the piano. And the inventor saw the tired, worn- look of t isewife, removed the stove in the ce d tin pipes from the cen various room: and then waited for applause and pu BLIND STUDENT IN BIG CLASS In Iceland the nesti grounds of property The birds is a crimi Among the 540 members of the Northwestern University graduating s a blind student who worked way through.—Dearborn, Indepen- dent. the down are regarded as very valu- carefu protected from injury or annoyance, and inal offense to fire a gun within & mile of the nests. the men burning their shoe-leather and Alexander Howat’s Convic. tion Held Valid EVETONE vitw Co NEWYONE | The State Supreme Court af firmed the ruling of the Crawfep county. Kansas, District Court sentencing Alexander Howat, Pres- ident of the Kansas Miners’ Uniab to one court which he called. vear in jail for contempt ét connection with a strile CIGARE @R You cant helpbut like them! Theyare DIFFERENT 1reGOOD 1 TTES Thet Ty