Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1921, Page 3

efend His Title in October D e Y mges_zmn New Yok, July T1—Georges Carpen- tler today sigmed a contract with Tex |list announced tonight, showed the sec Rickard to defend his light ‘Washington, next Tuesday. The entry ond largest nubers of players ever listed beavyweight championship during Octo- | for this fixturs the field falling a Tew His opponent will be selected later, | below that ) which competed. at Toledo the agreement reading that the French |last season. Woxer shall meet any light heavyweight| More than a scors of the more promi- smmed by Rickard nent amatear players will test their skill The bout will bs contested either in|against the best of the prefsssionals, where Carpentier |including Charles (Chick) Evans, the na- in Madison |tional amatetr champlon; “Bobby” Jones While the se-|of Atlanta; Jease Guilford, of Boston; Jersey - City aren; Squae Garlen, lection of an opponent will not be made Nelson M. Whitney, of New Orleans; J. untilater, it was thought that the choice | S, White and J. A. Bott, of Cambridge Jies between Harry Greb and Tom Gib-|University, Englan: bons. The second week of October ;. Henry Topping, is| Jesse Sweetser, Max Marston, of the Me- tentattwely named and the bout probably | tropolitan district and Thomas D. Ar- will be ‘on Columbus day. Plans were mour, of Scotland, winner of the French today for the|amateur championship in 1920. the| In the professional ramks are found stemmer La Savole for France on Thurs-|the names of Jock Hutchison, recent Descamps, Pierre | winner of the British dpen champlonship ; Mallet and Henrie Marcot, camp chef and | Jim Barnes, Walter Hagen, former hold- accompany Car-ler of the open; Abe Mitchell and George of from two to three|Duncan, the FEngysh stars; Louis Tel- e made at the home of the |lier, Fred McLeod, Tom Kerrigan, and then the party will |the two Australlan professionals, Joe this country to prepare for the|Kirkwood and J. Vietor Bast. day. Manager Francoi sparring partner, French pugijist October. bout. Play will open with a 2-day qualify- hand. which he injured in|ing round on July 19 and 20. On the is still swollen | first day half of the fleld will play an expects it to heal [eighteen hole round and the second day He =ays it|will ses the other half of the entrants not preve a handicap in {uture ring|in a simflar qualitying test. Those play- the Dempsey encounter, and pain‘ul, but TROWBRIDGE NOT ABLE TO COMPETE IN DUAL MEET ers with the 64 lowest stroke scores, as well as any tled for sixty-fourth place, will compete i the tournament proper. The entire field of survivors will play 36 holes on July 21 and 22, the winner be- 11.—George | ing the plaver with the lowest aggregate)| Trowbridge, former Princeton athlete and | siroke score for 72 hoels. In case of a Oxford-Cambridge | tio for first place the play oft will be on meet Harvard and Yale|juiy 23, irya dual meet July 23, will not be| n the pairing for the two-day qualify- telegram from him|ine rounds Jock Hutchison and Abe Desert 1sland. yfitehell appery as the outstanding pair cken with appendicitis, |for Tuly 19. Another pair of promise are will prevent|Chick Evans vs. Charles R. Murray, the nurdler on the While at Mt not serious, into condition. The Partridge of Cambridge in the \ famous Canadian professional. In the second half of the qualifylng round the star pair is George Duncan and “Long" Jim Barnes, to Ned Gourdin and George Krogness of| e pairing for the preliminary rounds < and Tommy | includes: ve here Wed-| Jack Stait, Hartford, Conn., and Archie na, where they took|(Capper, unattached, New York, city. This Dave Thomson, Rossiyn, Va., and Alex Yale-Harvard team.[mith, = Shenneccssett, New London, ¢ Harvard said that{Conn, Crim-| Fred Miley, Homestead, ' Danvers, together daily |Muss, and Louis Chiaplett: have|C. C., Springdale, Conn. LLOYP LED THE FIELD IN QUALIFYING ROUND OF GOLF |Rumford, R. I, and Lioyd, Chi-{ today set a rec-| reconstructed course of the led the d of the ama- he Western Golf association | two under par for the pressed by James Manione: of St E. Knepper of R. Johnson, §t.| who took 74 strokes. e , Woodway G Nichols, unattached. Providence, and Charles H. Rowe, Oakmont, Pa. George M. Gordon, Wannamoisett, R. Ingls, Fair- view, N. Y. Arthur M. Demane, Sound View., N. Y., fand Eddie Towns, Shannopin, Pittsburgh | Frank Waugh, Columbus, Ohio, and Jesse P. Gjiford, Woodland, Auburndale, | . Bob Macdonald, Boh o Link, Highland Parl, Tllinois, and Henry 1. Topping, Greenwich. Conn. J. Douglas Edgar. Druid Hills, Atlan- ofita, Ga. and Jesse W. Sweetzer, Ardsley, SN Walter Beckett, Norfolk, Va. and Sent was led by F.|CParles Mothersele, Weeburn, Noroton. The southern conts who made a returner Conn. | L fnd 50 scored 81 or bet- Golfers to Use New Ball. defending his title] Chicago, July 10.—Using the new time, covered the links in HERMAN KNOCKED OUT ENGLISH . I sy BANTAMWEIGHT cHAMPION | Rt West Moreland bantam- 17 | standard ball for the first time in a na- tional tournament In America, upwards of 150 amateur golfers will play the {first_18 hole qualifying round tomorrow try club for ‘the |title now held by Chick “Evans in the | of|22nd champlonship of the Western Golf | Association. Evans, just back from Bu- | knocked out Jim Hig-Irope. will defend his erown won for bantamweight cham-. 11th round of what 20 round bout the eighth, in which| . £ eft on the chin, was| Cincinnath July ‘' 10 the fifth time last year at Memphis Geary to Joln Reds. Announcement ; ‘en.|was made today that Pitcher Geary, of last the Seattle baseball team will join the been exchanged for $10,000 and three firew blood in the first|Cincinnatf Nationals this week ha\'ng | Higgins used players. Pitcher Brenton and Outfielder appercuts with some but Herman caught him open with|S¢® Of the Reds, are two plavers who Tight hook to the jaw, sending him to|3T® t0 €0 to Seattle at once, but under | was out for five min, |OPtional agreements and can be recalled | 5 ENTRY IN NATIONAL OPEN 2 GoLF ToURNAME\r /|, Chicaso July 11 11L.—A field of 232 the jeading professional and amateur | with the White Sox. Tolfers of the country at any time on ten days' notice. Ruth Clouted 32d Homer, | Babe Ruth clouted his 33d home run of the season today in the sixth inning of the Yankees' game There was one man in addition to the lon base and Kerr was pitching. Pprofessionals, Mitchell, has entered tournament which George uncan and Abe v the national open segins at the Columbla Country club, in|pense of her husband. Fortunate is the woman who can travel down -life's highway at the ex FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK MOVEMENTS HIGHLY CONFUSING | pioo, oo 11.—Movements listless market were [ Inter Con Shares with an exten- | Jon tor s New York, July or weak | Int Mor Mar pr issues manifested occasion- | Inter Pager strength though easing at the close, | Keoecott The rubber group, Sears Roebuck, wnd Industrial Alcohol, tant pressure losing 2 to 4 points. especially the foreign group, were | Mimourl Pac pe well as_equip- Famous Players | Merican Petro were under con- | Miami Coper . Mexican Petroleum rallied | yme five poinis” from its early reversal|N YN H & H nd closed at a net gain of 3 3-4 Leading steels. and motors, as well as|pord Pae ... jaléwin Locomotive, American Woolen | Pieree - off nd American Sugar rose 1 to 4 points|Ray Cen wnder short covering and rails were in-|Beading .... o improve.- The whole list, how- | Reading reacted When call money rose to 6 | South Pacite ser cent. fi“the final hour. to 425,000 shares. Developmépis in international U § Ruber wobably would’ have exercised a benefi- | Sales amount. | South Ratiwry . affairs | Union Pacific influence but for further collapse |U &' Emelting rats (U * Btes .. ly fpur cents more and Conti- ¥ 5 Swel o etnal bills drepped 5 to 25 points, Trading n ‘bonds relatively exceeded | Wilys Overiand stock marke less uncertain rend was mo Great North pr ... Car Diinols Central o .. of | Inwirstion Cop Tog Mer Mar Lebigh Vaiey " Maxwell - Motor Missourd Pactfic Nat En & St York Central North America Pen R R W R I & Steal S Rubber 2 West Talon Tel Weting EL & M the Liberty CALL MONEY FIRMER. sues closed most nd domestic Internatior§ moderate losses industrials and rails were ncluding war Total agsregated $12,375,- Low. Closs. geey New York, July 11.—Call money firm- high six; low § 1-2; ruling rate 5 ; closing bid 5; offered at 5 I-2; last Ioan 6; bank acceptances 5 1-2. COTTON QUIET. New York, July 11.—Cottdn spot quiet; middling 12.70, o1 LIBERTY BONDS, s Low. TS b s . .9 U S Lb b . %880 6,8 U § Lib ist # . #Zm 814 U S Lt . s 885 .04 .0 .98 90,84 9076 .12 .08 £6.90 804 8.8 - 8.3 “FOREIGN EXCHANGE. TCHIOAGO GRAIN MARKET {i WEPATZ Open, g Closa. July . 110 st GAMES TODAY. Meigs Stake, 2.09 pace, purse Chicago at Boston Cineinnati at Broo. % St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelpaiz. American Leaguc. at_Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia_at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Eastern League. Springfield at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Bridgeport. New Haven at Hartford. Albany at Worcester. awyer Switt (Gray) {tillizn Silkwood (Geers: nafey Swett (Stokes) atty Patch, Minnie Williams, aco REG..U.S.-PAT, OFF. L EAIN ATDED PHILLIES TO VICTORY OVER CARDINALS Philadelphia. Phiiadelphia to a 9 to 8 victory over St. Louis today,in the middle of the ninth in- ning in the final game of the series. inning the Cardinals tied the score at 9, but since the inning was not completed the Phillies were declared the victors: in-eight innings. Score:' Philadelohia () ASOLI YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League St, Louis 8, Philadelphia 9 (called end of eighth; rain) Cincinnati 0, Boston 2. withmillions of smokers = . Chicago 7, New York 2. American League New York 4, Chicago 0. Boston 6, Détroit 1 (first game). Boston 7, Detroit St. Louig 5, Washington 4. Eastern League. Hartford 5, Albany 2. Bridgeport 6, Waterbury ‘Worcester 12, New Haven 4. Pittsfield 6, Springfield 8. International League. Jersey City 4, Syracuse 10. Newark 1, Rochester 11, Baltimore 6, Buffalo 2. Reading 3, Toronto 1. American Association. Indianapolis 15, St. Paul 3 Toledo 9, Milwaukee 10 Columbus 11, Kansas City Louisville 11, Minneapolis o 1 1 ] | 1 3 ' 4 esaranan (second game). | ororwimm=unona?, lornessuorareme lessdomnnoors |huoscunsnorse o o ol ol o o 0 o o o 0 o Batted for Doak in 5th, (xx)_Batted for Noeth In 7, (1) Batied for B Muler in Sth. Score by Innings: .012000050—8 0070000 hits, Mann, (2), Stock, Kenetchy (Came called end of eighth account rain.) Philadelphia RED SOX TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FROM TIGERS Detroit, July 11.—Boston made a ‘clean sweep of the series with Detroit, taking both ends of a double header today, 6 to Pennock kept the Detroit hits scattered in the firs ninth’ inning of the second contest Boston grouped a double, three singles, two pass- es and an error for four runs after two GALES FERRY The theme of Rev. STANDING. Naticual League. H. Wright's se rch, Sunday morn nz was Faith Without an If. At the offertory a. sol Wafted to the Strand, was sung by D. Uniform quality Best resulis provided by First Game— the Sunday Philadelphia banner clask banner in attend- American League. 3 o the Sunday evening service Ye Old r Towne quartette of New London as one member was the following appeared as a trio unavoidably detained, selections were given: Teach Me to Pray, Washington il oo b s men Philadelphia Eastern League, Scorediy Anning: A s Mitchell of New se to Christ a business ‘meeting of the Epworth ose of the Sunday eve: |the” Sunday len Shaw Bush attended an in- meeting of New London County Arthur Var- BRAVES CLEANED UP THREE GAMES SERIES WITH BEDS 11.—Boston cl&®ged up series with _Cincinnati Rixey held | STANDARD O Boston, July three game by winning today, Boston to four hits, but two of them were | With two out in ‘the eighth | to right center and took third when Rixey threw wildly to second in an effort to catch the runner off. Gow- intentionally ley of Tap church in M: For meritorlous girls were allowed the big oak on Graves farm, Ford doubled ? an over-night base hits, Melnn was passed McQuillan's scored Ford and Gowdy. three -*imes, STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway Three New Dwelling Houses To Be Erected During the past week there has been a good amount of progress made on local buildings, although the unsettled weather latter part of the week de- There is an apparent desire to build, and during the past two weeks four building been received by Fire Marshal Howard These building applications include three for dwelling houses and one for a large storehouse for the Max Gor- lon corporation. John Thomas .of 30 Lake street is to erect a two-tenement house on Boswell avenue and has filed an application for a The house is to be of frame construction, 26x28 feet, and two and one-half stories high. ment will have six rooms and bath. The interior finish will be in hardwood and the exterior finish wi with shingle roof. has the contract for the erection of the BROWNS SCORED WIN Old Orchard Representative on the farm TH INNING llan hit safely Gincinnati_(N) July 11.—St. Louis defeated Washington here today in the ninth in- scoring one run after the Nation- in the seventh. Louis pitchers | furter roast and milk. der shower of had to return During the thun- next morning, to eamp without conclud- ashinglon and St. weer hit hard in this respect have been some of the counties in the lower part of the The Williston section has.al~ earned a reputation for its wa- termelon crop. Other sections have the same opportunity if they will but take advantage of it. Watermelons are al- ways easily sold—they are universally liked. They are of course, a hagzard- ous product to market, but if they are marketed in Georgia—so why not wrest Georgia's watermelon reputation away —then go after her peaches. of Norwich on the ledge. returning home at Perkins place, unday afternoon. “rank Hurlbutt, Aaughier-in-1 nd her son and Wiie e Cabral will finish this work for Thos. Ocean Avenue. awarded. to the Modern Electric Co. Building Permits A. J. Brewster frame alterations, 95 Blinman St. Cost $100, Sam Levine frame alterations, 275 Huntington Avenue. Cost $500. Domenico ~ Castanza, 11 Grand St. Cost, $400. number of estimated cost of buildings are zuests of , at her home im the IS, TP 1 0 0 layed wokr some. o 1 o o Burton and daughter, Miss Marie Louise applications DODGERS RALLY IN DEFEATING PIRATES, July 11—A four-run rally after two men were out in the ninth in- enabled Brooklyn to defeat Pitts- The bases were empty when the Superbas began to pound Ham- checked a rally eighth, when Adams was batted out. The Pirates knocked Smith and Mitchell out at the cottage Leiure Hour on The family oc- Schoolboys of Craig, Col, contrib- uted their pocket money to make.up a deficit in the teachers salary fund, thus prevented the school frem Two out when i {xx) Tatted for Erickson in 5th. Seore by innings. ning run seored, the Bluff. for the season. this cottage last season C. Watrous left Friday to who were in Mystic, return automobilo to their home in j fiton, Home run, Tobin WATERFORD is being made on fine residence being erected Waterford for F. H. Gavitt. The dwell- ing is of cobblestone for the first sto- ry and a stucco finish for the second with a slate roof and provements, including tile fioors, a sun porch and hot water heating spstem. The contracts for the painting and the work have building permit. Good progress New Yorc (A) Misses Mathewson returned Tues- be of clapboard A notice posted at the village post of- the secretary, Gales® Ferry Mary O. Watrous, Rozanski of 390 North Main street asks for a building permit to erect a frame dwelling house on Curtis street, off Boswell avenue. 24x32 feet.and one and one-half stories of Gales Ferry, who may desire, Seore_ by {rmings: The house is to Two base hits, Johnson, membership book the meeting, July is at the store of “Pipp. Home runs, Meu- R. R. S. Washburn of broken ground on_the purchased on the Niantic which he wi before the date of The membership book 3 [ i 3 3 5 1 1 ° 1 The frame is to be of spruce with Won Both Week End Games. The exterior finish Baltic _Rivals Windham and Sterling in their two week This is_the fourth straight The scores: cypress sidings. be in clapboards and shingles. terior finish will be not apply to those who have previously placed their name. 1 '. ] 1 . 1 1 o i 0 on_the roll. Winchester of Nor- wich was a visitor at the summer home Otis Wilthester re- in hardwood and struction and w contain five wlssssoosaPunsPass (z) Two ot when winning run scored. (x) Batted for Kfidufl in Sth, (xx) Batted for MTjus in ot (xx) Batted for GAMith I Sth, Seore by innings win for the Rivals. Mrs. Agnes M. and Mrs. Ruth H. Piera large house on the near future awarded the contract to Hyde Bros. The house is to be of frame construction, 28x with an ell is to be of Money in Watermelons Clemson College agricultural experts there are 11,000 acres watermelons planted this ye Carolina. This is an increase over I year and probably the largest acreage the state ever had. Barnwell county is setting the pac Both of these shipping the luscious pink meats. No soil is more suitable to the grow- watermelons of South Caroina. The wonder of is that South Carolina farmers have stood by and watched Georgia farmers run away with the watermelon market And all the advertising advantages go with the fame for raising such a lar fruit (or is it a vegetable?) in large is no reason why Georgia should be more famed for wa- outh Carolina. have practically the same climate a soil. Watermelons ripen in this state particularly in the lower part, as quick- ly as they do in Georgia. As.to their residents of Greeneville whether at Locust or Fair view, are not surpassed by those. of Georgia or any other state. It is pleasing to see South Carolina going ahead in the production of wi termelons. Particularly ] Miss Mildred Clark of Groton was the of her young consins, Dorothy Fabel at their home in the village. report that Py 0010140023 00040006149 PO ruce with hemlock sheathing covered with red cedar clap- boards and red cedar shingles vered with a composition slate covered shingle. heat and electric lights and other mod- ern conveniences ‘installed. will be done in hardwood trim with plas- Tariffville—Major P. F. McGuire and McGuire of Camp Meade, guests of Captain Farrell of Tariftville. trip on which they Boston, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and To- with Aliendale CUBS WIN LAST GAME OF SERIES FROM GIANTS New York, July 11.—Splendid pitching by Cheeves, who held New York to four hits, enabled Chicago to win the last game of the series, 7 to 2. Toney were having a pitchers' until the sixth scored three runs on three hits, a bas on balls and an error by Frisch. Scor: a 3 o B ) H]uEem They are on The interior 1t foo elmorot Cheeves and A large storehouse 50x104 feet and one story high is to be erected for the Max Gordon corporation on. Falls avenue by | Contractor P. F. Sweeney. house will have a concrete foundation with the side walls of wood There will be eight 3 when Chicago Elected To Ulster Parliament and corrugated iror doors in the building. flat and covered with tar and gravel. Workmen on the various other building in the city, number. of frame garage are rapidly ceoBOBHBLeF Horndooruned Thomas V. O'Connor, of Bufiale, Viee-Chairman of the Shipgleg Board. Mr. O'Commor, who ¥ B * lormer president of the Inkermms lional , Longshozemen’s have cirarge of the labormSairwl and dwelling nearing completion. During the past week good prog-esr has been made on the houses in the Thames- ville section of the city and also on the brick garage on Thames st-eet. Contrac- tors report that they are very busy and have more work in other time during the past four o1 In the surrianiing ‘owxna there is also.a large amount of biild.ry going which includes a mill Versailles and one in Uncasville. is a large amount of building in Jewett City and Plainfield as well as in towns farther north. Bl Bl anursrnpnnl Bow K|awasdena® g & Bl aswnnmnana H|esomuadnumnn]d Unton, ,will [se3s0mmuess-wesy British Golfers Lead. New York, July 11.—George Duncan British professionals. obtained a lead of three up over Jock Hautchison of Chicago, winner of the Te- cent British open golf championship, and Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy at the end of the first half of a 72-hole match today over the links of the New Pelham Coun- The match will be finished to- B Bl ame wlos®sa3ms08323 enterprising aad than’ at (x) Batted for Rifsfer in Tth. (m) Batted for Dousias in #th (xxx) Batted for Gonzales tn. Tth Score by innings: and Abe Mitchell, New York . NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE COAL NUT STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT JIM B WINNER OF FORT MEIGS STAKE ON GRAND CIRCUIT Toledo, 0., July 11.—Jim B, a black gelding owned by J. B. Reynolds of Kan- making his first start of the season, won the 2.09 pace, the Fort Melgs $3,000 stake, the feature race of the opening day’s Grand Circuit meeting, at the Fort Miami track. entry, Ruth Patch and J. L., Jr., was the favorite among the talent, but Jim B, third choice, had no troable in winning in_straight hegfs. E. Coloroda won the 2.07 trot, the first cvént, in straight heats and making a new record by trotting the second heat in_2.04 1-4, Four heats were necessary in the 2.18 trot, The Great Miss Morris, Grovetown and Princess Nanada each . winning heat, but when ths heat winners started their mile Cox piloted his mare out in front’ and led from wire to wire, making bis sixth race on the Gramd Circuit this REAL ESTATE SALES AND MORTGAGE LOANS Norwich had 18 sales of real estate for the same week a year ago. The mortgage Joans for the respective ‘weeks total and $25,150. In New Lodon there were six sales of realty last week and the same num- ber for the corresponding week last ‘West Ends Won. The Young West Ends defeated the High Street Sluggers by the score of 3 Shea pitched a good game and had fine support. . West Ends® lineup: T. Shea 1b, S. Blinderman 2b, R. Blindérman es, Yalen 3b, M. Ruchick ¢, Shea p, T. Blinderman cf, S. Ruchick rf. sas City, M the past week to to 2 yesterday. The Erdman 4000000010102 S.0100000101—3 year. The loans totalled $19,900 and $24,900 for the respective weeks. * ‘Want Out of Town Game. The Baitic Rivals want an out of town game for this Saturday. NEW LONDON Frame alterations will be made to of Sam Levine, 275 Hunt- . Litchansky, 217 Main $t. will do the work, consisting of a ge eral: renovation znd the" cost will be The contract for the electrical work 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & Call 1949-2. igelow, Miss Sir Crawford McCullogh, -the- ex- Mayor, of Belfast, who has been elected to the Ulster-Parliaz Mrs. Hattie (! s¢ of Deerfield avenue are spending Jul and August at their camp at Lake Wirnicunnett, Norton, Mass.