Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1921, Page 3

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MARTIN KAYOED MORAN IN Tth R New York July 12.—Bob Martin an A. GIBBONS MIGHT BE NEXT . F. heavyweight champion knocked out OPPONENT OF CARPENTIER Pot Mt Piusietign o the T g pay), guly 12.—Tommy Gibbons of iround of a scheduled 1.-round match 3t g Ppaul,,returned today from a short hh; b'_r-vl"’» Boxing Dros - :unlf tr-fi of | Yacation and learned that Tex Rickard right to tae jaw and a st had irdicated he could” be ‘Georges Car- pentier’s opponent in the international lightweight contest Rickard will stage next October. “Tommy is ready and willing to meet Carpentier at any time and place,” Eddie Kane, Gibbvn" manager said today. “Tommy will 'dispose of Carpentier and then will be entitled to a match with Dempsey.” Kane indicated Gibbons would expect K about $60,000 as ibis share of a match with Carpentier. Kane and Gibbons will leave tonight for New York in aa effort to close with Rickard. body blows downed Morar, who lay on his back as he was counted out. Martin | ived much punishment aithough he was fast on his feet and scored heavily the exchanges. Moran weighed 1185 pounds. Martin claimed after the fight that he thad broken his hand in the second jround whicn prevented him from winning wsooner. Moran appeared *t and slow. He too numerous lefts on the jaw in an endeavor to land his right, nicknamed ‘Mary ‘Ann,” jbut managed to put it over cleanly only once in the seeond round when he stag- &e the soldier pugilist. Moran sent a left to the head at the start of the first round and Martin re- taliated wigh a hard left to the jaw and another to the body. Moran then missed a right and Martin drove his right io the Pittsburgh man's body. Martin began concentrating ‘his blows on Moran‘s body during the second round. Martin landed a few light left in this session and Moran hooked two rights to the jaw and then missed a teriffic right swing. Martin jabbed steadily with his left at the start of the third. Moran kept mov- ing in and landed two hard rights. Mar- tin then sailed into Moran with rights and lefts an dsent him to his corner with 00 pounds and Martin Nex Fite Be De Bess'es Wan. Mr. Buleteen: I read much bout wat Tex Reekard she goin have Carpentier mak fite wid wan Toms Gibon. By gar mister I'm tol you sure, dis fight be de bessos Wan Wat nevair was. Don't jt? I mak mistake las tam for Dempsea and you see I not no bote mans not varey much shape even. Wan this too beeg order wans to leetle, - Ma fren tole me Dempsey gof too much tuff mug. Jes de same poor Carpentier she broke de rite hans in de tum. Das is too bad. Don't it? But Batame jes you wate six week an Carpentier mak train for Tom Gibon. Every peeple no bout his broder Mike, a bad cut over his left eye. she good wans too. I'm tak de look The soldier kept jabbing at the injured |8t botes man an find jes d same, no eve at the start of the 4th. Moran stag- | difrance. Toms you no she got some zered Martin with a left hook but he | Walops too, last ten fite she get twelce was driven back by a similar blow from |nockout. George? well bout jest de same 1 Martin then shot over sev- | “Paregs.” Did it. blows which seemed to weaken I'm mak no bet on de fite, mebbe I Moran considerably. Martin kept shooting at the body m the last three rounds Occassionally he would shoot a left to the jaw which al- ways brought a smile from Moran. The Pittsburgher, though outfought was game to the end. In the 6th he fell in his corner after bet ony after p'rap no. In first plas I wate for Tex make botes man sine him name for contrack. Den I keep de look on training camp be for I said who goin to win, I tink Carpentier. Don’t it. JOE MOX missing a wild left. Most of his rignt Colonials Want Local Games. swings in the last two rounds went| Sports Editor and Sporting Fublic of around Martin’s neck. n the 1th Martin | Bastern Connecticut: Although, as a staggered Mora with right and left hooks |rule, the Norwich Colonials have alw to the body. A left to the body and a|mads it a practice to prove their & right to '?v" jaw 1 sent Moran to the | ity on the diamond and aot in the sport- canvas, and roll d over on his back ing page, circumstances at present have forced them to resort to your valuable paper to bring some of tie local mana- gers to their senses. Now I believe, as do have seen us perform, th equal and probably the s of the teams plannir and was counted out. BEST PAL WINS LARGE STAKE AT WINDSOR Windsor, Ont., July 12.—E. R. Brad-! ¥'s Best Pal, piloied by Jockey Lyke, the fans that we are the perior of mos 3 1 ¥ tnair serics for won the $10,000 Frontier Handicap the eastern Connetcicut eharapionshp. it the Windsor Jockey club track|Why don't some of them hook Co-| nere this afternoon from. ome of!ionials? The Norwich 15, of (. are| he best fields that ever contested the |bringing teams here and smearing them "anadian classic. The lightweighted:aji over the lot. Now w, will play the Irish Kiss from the Sunnylaad Stables,|K. of C. and- if they 7 by more that held the lead for nearly a mile, fin-|than three runs we will d cur ser- ed a length and a half dehind the|vices free. winner. Willis Sharpe Kilmer's Exter- Taftville refuses to book ths Colonials minator was third, half a Jength behind |yet they play a team that the Colonials 1 Kiss. " 3 beat, namely, the Baltic Rivals. The Best Pal's time for the mile and one|New Lomdon Independents won't even furlong was 151 25 answer our letters, yet they The Porter finished fourth and Billy | Mystic, a team we be: t Kelly fitth. Sandy Beal, Golden Sphere |last game. 2 :r'_in ;‘y Jiminy finished in the order; Even Baltic keeps putting us off for ame a date, vet they played Ta e and jWant to play Jewett City, yet we wallop- ed them the beginning of the season. Although T deeply regret putting this l&tter in print, the fact that our: team is forced to lie:idle :while the local teams are bringing soft teams here so as to build a’reputation’for themselves, forces The entry Het was cut to eight late ‘in the day by withdrawal of Tailor Maid, Baby Grand and Brilliant Jester. Track and weather conditions ideal for the race. were Game to Be Played at Jewett City. o, the Bels Wnitoet me to flo. so. As manager of the Ashland baseball| [Floping that this communication b, T wish fo state that the gaime|feSUlts. and that some of these teams juled betwéen Ashland and © the | Wake Up and give us a chance, and Norwich K| of C. teams for Sunday,|thanking you for the space in your pa- 17th, will be played at Ashland |Per; I remain, Park, Jewett C as originally plan-| YOUrs in sport, aed, weather permitting. HARRY LESEMAN Whersas I would gladly help, it possi-! Manager Colonial Baseball ble, the Norwich management in their| sndeavor to gatisfy their followers by having the game piayed at Norwich, but for the fact that I feel duty bound to ok to th® interest first and last of the Ashland rooters. Yours for elean sports, P, 'W. CHASE, Manager, brings am Leonard Matched With Tendler. Philadelphia, July 12.—Articles of agreement were signed today for an eight round, no decision bout between B Leonard, lightweight champion of th world, and Lew Tendler of Philadelphia The bout will be held at the National league baseball park in.this city Aug. 12. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL —— YESTERDAY'S MARKET IRREGULAR. It Harvesisr 2 = |t Mer Mar pr New York, July 12.—Successive periods |Int Mot Truek . of strength, irregularity and steadiness [Int Paper marked today’s desultory and profession- ||fmeott .. ... al operations in the stock market. Total|yaneai oty eales of about 350,000 shares approxi- mated the smallest dealings of the year. The higher level of prices at the outset was directly due to President Harding's condemnation of the proposed tariff on oil imports. Foreign oils, particularly Mexican and Pan-American Petroleums and General Asphalt, rose two to almost Mexican Petro] Miam! Copper Misourf Pacific North Pacifi o ey Pein B R uch diversified issues as steels, equip- | b, S5t ments, shippings, textiles, tobaccos, |Picrs OU pr catrers and chemicals, most of which |Ray Con re lending at premiums because of the |Reading ... small floating supply, also made ex-|Roims & S treme gains of one to three points. South Pacific Shorts stubbornly opposed the ad-|South Railway ance, however, and before the last half | 1022 Prod of the session wae well under way many reactions occurred, although gains pre- dominated at the dull close despite the sudden rise of call money. Call loans opened at & per cent., in|Wiiss' Ow contrast to yesterday's easier rate, but|Weo.worth belated borrowers were obliged to pay 6 1-2 per cent. Time rates were un- fISERTN Ronny, changed for short maturities, although the supply was less liberal, interior banks making few offering All foreign exchanges were stronger, sterling recovering about half its recent loss, the same holding with francs and remittances to neutral countries, but Scandinavian quotations were lower. Dealings in Liberty bonds fell away appreciably and the tone was mixed, Great Northern, Northern Pacific and Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Iissues were strong, internationals showing no definite trend. Total sales (par value) were $9,650,000. STOCKS ’ High, Allied Chemical e B ‘Aliied Ciem pr O Alis Chaimers . Am Az Chem An DX Swm WHEAT PRICES SOAR, im Cotion Oi 1 Chicago, July 12.—Wheat went soaring A Coum, OL pr In price. today, lapgely because of con- i cern as to the crop outlook on both side: Am Tobaeco of the Atlantic. The market closed m Wooien strong, 5 3-4 cents to 6 1-2 cents met BRIy higher, with September 1.24 1-4 to 1.24 B & O 1-2 and December 1.27 to 1.27 1-4. Corn Beth Steel (B) gained 2 1-4 to 3 1-§ cents and oats 11-8 ga&n‘ ng:'! |cents to 2 cents. In provisions, the finish - Pecge varied from 7 cents’ decline to a like Central Leather . 0L 8 35 | advance. l;mu‘)l- u;q»rr L i a T Continued lack of rain had a bullish :r::d; - effect on corn. Besides, sales of 500,000 Chi Mil & St P bushels to Furope was reported. Oats A ascendéd with wheat and corn. R Heavy deliceries . of ,lard, together s P with weakness ‘of the hog market, coun- citde " Ete terbalanced in provisions the buoyancy :.__ & Eu(l‘;h . of grain. s ver Dome” Mines r e $ogo B CHIOAGO GRAIN MARKET o g5 WIEAT: Open. * Jligh . Low. = iy e 8% & . e g 1% % 6115 « 61 0 e 28 L% [d LOST ‘2nd 4%4s CV 45 '274-2° No. XX 123 HOULD you lose your bond would you have a record so that it could be advertisel and identi- fied ? A handy, vest-pocket size leather- bound, record book is waiting for you, free. It has pages in which to enter description of your -bonds; record your stock , transactions; gives interest tables and dividend yields, ete. Write now for Booklet No. 128 Rose & Company 50 Broad St. New York City. YSETERAY'S RESULTS National Leagut New York 8; St, Louis 2. Cincinnati 5; Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh 9; Philadelphia & Boston 2; Chicago 1 (10 innings.) American League New York 6; St. Louis 4. Washington §; Chicago T Cleveland 7; Boston 1 (First game.) Cleveland 6; Boston 4 (Second game.) Detroit 2; Philadelphia 1. (16 innings.) International eague Jersey City 1; Syracuse 3. Newark 7; Rochester 3. Baltimore 2; Buffalo 3. Reading 5; Toronto 6 (First zame) Reading 1; Toronto 8 (Second game.) Eastern Xeague. ( Pittsfield 9, Springfield 2. Waterbury 2, Bridgeport 3. Albany 7, Worcester 8 (nine in New Haven 3, Hartford 8. American Association. Indianapolis 7, St. Paul. 4. Louisville 13. Minneapolis 9. Second game: Louisville 9, Minneapo- | lis Milwaukea 10, Toledo 1. Kansas City 11, Columbus \ GAMES TODAY. National League. Chicago at Boston. (2 games.) ‘incinnati at Brooklyn. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia American League : Washington at Chicago. y York at St. Li iladelphia_at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Eastern Leagne. New Haven at_Pittsfield. Bridgeport at Worcester. Albany at Springfield. — onfidence ince 1869 ' Positively the BES DEXTER’S MOTHER’S STANDING. Waticual League. Won. Lost. Pittsburgh 53 27 New York . 48 Boston .... 42 St Lonis .... ... 40 Brooklyn ..... ... 41 e | Chicago .50 7,000 83 i Positively Cincinnati .. .... 28 the m“t Philadelphia, s 22 delici American League. elicious PR Tost bread baked Cleyeland . .... ., 752 28 < - ew York T 31 : in America { Washington ,. ... 45 40 Detroit 41 41 Boston 36 42 Louis .. 46 Chicago 45 'hiladelphia . 81 41 . Eastern League. Won. Lost. - Bridgeport 41 Worcester 42 ° ° = ford 37 e wl 3 guar is confidence we Haven 37 gfield 33 ° aterbury 29 Albany 21 BRAVES AND CUBS BATTLE FOR TEN IN Boston, July 12.—Boston won the first game of the Chicago 2 to 1, in the ries 2 Ith inning today. Oeschgar opened with Reds Batted Scmupp Hard Brooklyn, July 12.—Marquard’s pitch- ing and batting enabled Cincinnati to de- feat Brooklyn today, 5 to 3. The, left tander kept the hits of his former team a single, advanced on Powell's sacrifice | mates well scattered until the eighth and took third on Barbare's sharp single to | Luque relieved him in the 9th. The Reds center and scored on Southworth's soc- |batted Schupp hard. Score: - Alexander got three of the Gincinnati () Brookiyn (N) seven hits' made of Oeschgar. Score: Chicago (N) Boston _(N) ab hpo a ab hpo a e i 2030 3070 0f 08 2 410129 : deia ol Nivers ! E 200 08'mandt, b 2 ieis 07anvrin,5h | 443 1 0o 2 0Miller,c | Kititare 4 1 offordds 4 39 Lugesp Stoes | exander owdy. o 3 i Alexanders 4 3 SR D lichellp Totes se duel Totats 34 8305 1 el (x) Twoout when winning rum soored. o core by inninks: At | Chicago 000060010001 e Boston 0000001001—2] () Batted for Sohupp in th 3rd. Two bas Grimes, Gowdy. Three bace hits. { (7) Batted for Miljus in Tt Holke, (222) Batted for Janvrin in Ok | P —— Scare by nnings: GIANTS ENOCKED HAINES OUT Cincinnati 0310010005 N NNING | Brooklyn . 00100006 2 0—3 OF THE BOX IN 4TH INNING [ teee. Ltls, Dunean, Hargravs, Jeowsin. (82) New York, July 12—The New York Nationalis defeated St. Louis in the first game of the series today, § to 2. The Giants knocked Haines out of the box in the 4th inning when Kelly hit his thir- teenth home run of the season with a man on base. Barnes pitched a splendid game for New York, yielding only four hits while he struck out seven men, stril ing out the side in the third. Leslie Mann was put out of the game in the Three bse hite, Bohme, Sac, Myers, RE FEASY ICTORY OVER PHILIES Philadelphia, July 12.—Pittsburgh ham- merad Baumgartner, Hubbell and Sedg- wick for a total of 17 hits, and an easy victory over Philadelphia today by the core of 9 to 4. Grimm bad a home run in the third inning, scoring Barnhardt ahead. Score: PIRATES BC sixth inning for protesting decisions. L e o Score: 3 hbo & e St Louls (N) New York (N) 51002 ab hpo ab hmo o2 n ] Smith 102 51200 5 Pas s o $3 3 oRing.If 13160 Stock3b 3 0 2 42010 OMeusel.t 4 1100 00 427100 0K'netchy,1b 3 111 1 o 2 52930 oWilliams.€ 4 3 & 0 0 2 R Ko ORMillerss 4 2 5 & 0 885 Brownef 0 1 8 0 a Brugsv.c 10000 3918y Rawlings,2b 3 8 1 5 ¢ olee.c 203818 302 smithe 417 6 o] | —=——=] B'zartnerp 0 0 0 1 0 Shottone? 1 1 2 Bamespy ¢ 1 %2 0 ¢ Hubbellp® ¢ & ¢ 1 8 Hainesp 1 0 0 o e Scagwick 30 ¢ 11 | Bailerp Taoo Totals 961215 o zPoters e ) fTomomer 1 6 0 - ere. Totals 36112718 ¢ pris Ao {2, Butted for SOxtgwick in ot Totalk 3 424 & 3 core by innings: (x). Batted for Bailey in &, _ Pittsburgh .......3 L2 117100 0—9 Score by innings: Philadelphia . St. Louis ~ 000626000 —2]| Twobas hits, Barnhardt, Roher, Maranville, King New York S00042620x 38|, Meue Rap R. Miler (2), Home run, Two base hits, McHenry, Clemons. Three base hits, | GFME. Burns. Home run Kelley. EEARNS CLAIMS NEW YORK AS DEMPSEY’S AND HIS RESIDENCE New York, July 12.—John McKernan (Jack Kearns), business manager for BRITISH GOLFERS DEFEAT HUTCHISON AND EEERRIGAN New York, July 12.—George Duncan WON. SECOND DOUBLE HEADER IN THREE DAYS Cleveland, July 12.—Cleveland won its out and finished by knocking a double in the ninth. Davis pitched for the locals. Score : (A . i second double headed in three days de- P, St e feating Boston 7 to 1 and £ to 4 this Femsterct o cTobint o afternoon. Coveleskie kept the Red Sox *,‘,'id‘! s WL o e S e sy as . - o g 2 4 osise hits scattered in_the first mpme. while| g 33 0 OWlllamslt 3 2 4 1 0 Cleveland found Bush and Carr for 13 |Rakeg s & 6 1 | elsebeonet 4 3 & 1 & hits, including eight two-base hits, ]n.ilrusgl_fl {130 Glme’ 3070 the second game, Myers was drjven from |Q22 APRRE A e g BRI R S the box in the first inning. Score: [msge 3331 Deiaw 3043l (First Game.) Shawkere & 3 0 1 (zScvereid 8 0 0 0 0, Bestex Cleveland (A) Mays.p © 0 0 & (mWenzol 106000 I . hpo a e —— — — —zzalee 60000 Liebold,ef 3 OJamieson)f © 0 0 0 o Totals % o Menosly it 5 0Evans it & 2.81) Totals erein, it 3 #1121 (z) Batted for Austin in 9th ictseke.st 0 1 Speal 5 2400 (zz) Batted for Daris siib 4 3 0 0| (122 Ran for Severeid altem.c . & (2240 p| Score by innings: 1 L 12030 100—8 ¢ Jcunston 2 IRRIE = 4 e 1 b &% 5800 v Toaty oL vt o OShinauit.e 3 2 6 1 o —— T mahler el (§ P iy melip 4 0 3 1 °|SENATORS BUNCHED HITS L — Totais = ~ % y: E 8 R e AND DEFEAT WHITE SOX (x) Batted for Perrin in 7th. Score by Innings Boston Chicago, July 12.—Washington bunch- ed hits today and defeated Chicago 8 to 7 in the first game of the series locals staged a ninth inning rally Schacht was called to the mound prevented Chicago from scoring. Scor: Washingten (A) Chicage (A) ..10000000 022q4100)2 5 tt, Speaker, (Second Game.) Cleveland . Licbold.et 3 H Mencsks It & Perrinrf 4 Velnals b 4 Ruel,c Scott sy Foster. b Vitt.3b Bush,p Karr,p Totals % Score by Boston 200 Cleveland L3180 Two base hits_Jamieson, Coveleskie Leibold. Sewell, Wambsgans, Speaker,, Fostér, Thres base hits, Melnnis. Wik Kl noshsen s 1 Blisossis mings: L E (3) Batted for Wikinson in Sth. (z3) Batted for Weineke in 8ih Seore by innings: Washington «s002020 000310 Chicago . Harrls, Schalk, Gharrity, (3] 02 Two bage hits, Tigers Won Out in 16th. Three buse hits, Shacks.’Home run, Steely Detroit, July 12.—Detroit won from Philadelphia 2 to 1 in the 16th inning today. Sargent tripled and crossed the plate with the winning run on a sacrifice DAVIS CUP HAS ESTABLISHED A TRAVEL RECORD and Abe Mitchell, British professionals, today defeated Jock Hutchison of Chi« cago, winner of the recent British open golf championship, and Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy by a score of 6 up and 5 to play in a 72-hole match over the links of the New Pelham Country club. Duncan and Mitchell finished the first half of the match yesterday with a lead of 3 up. The British players were 4 up at the finish of play this morning. Jack Dempsey, claimed New York resi- dence for himself and Dempsey in court today in seeking the return of Dempsey's $10,000 automobile. The car was seized a week ago in connection with a breach of contract suit for $100,000 brought by Frank J. Spellman, motion picture’ pro- ducer, McKernan were non-residents. McKernan filed affidavits that both he and Dempsey have made this city their home for the past year. : Joined National League Teams. Philadelphia, July 12.—Two former University of Pennsylvania athletes’join- ed National League teams today. How- ard Berry went to New York today to sign with th» Giants, while Bill Warwick signed a contract with Manager Gibson of Pittsburgh here. 5 Defeated High Street. The Young Forest team defeated the of 3 to 2. Forest lineup: ‘cf, Harry 3b, Saul If, Rutherford ss. Certain woods for pianos are kept for soatimiat, Who claimed both Dempsey and | Detroit— High Street nine yesterday by the score|knocking two home runs today, brought Sidney p, | his record for the season to 34 and en- Rutherford c, Yalen 1b, Sam 2b. Victor | abled New York to defeat St. Louis 6 tol The man who lies until he gets him- | circuit drive. No one was on base when self and. his friends to beleive is is!he cracked out fly. Scor: New York, July 12.—With a travel re- " Phildelphia (A) Detroit ' (A) cord of 100,000 miles established the ab hp s ab hpo o|famous Davis Cup is safely locked in Witt.of 173581 7T 1. ¢|the vauits of a Fifth Avenue jewelr in e s T d ed § 34 ¢ 1|New York waiting the day soon to come CWalkere 6 180 s o7 I Walker.1b 7 33 1 58 4 Perkinse 7 8 6 1 $013 Dugndb 5 0 0 6 7 %1 3 Baredm 7 L 4 2 2 L0853 Neylorp 6105 211360 R _— 4 8L Tolals 6 10146 rees 1 . L E R | Score frvings: Philadeiphia— 0000010000600 60061 010060000006 0000 12 Two bies hits, Weich, Heidman. 1. Wal- ker, Three base hits, Helmao, Bush, Sargent. RUTH CLOUTED TWO HOMERS IN GAME AGAINST BROWNS St Louis, July 12.—Babe Ruth, by 4. Schang and- Shawkey were on bames | in the third when Ruth made the nml the second in the . seventh, Ruth bezan the dav bv_sfziking 5 when it will be brought forth frem its wrappings, polished asd put on display. Strangely, enough 3t has dome &l it traveling without mishap and is today as shapely and cleancut in eve: line ar when first it was chosen as a fine exam- ple of the ersmith's art. The mileage record of the Cup itsel! throws a significant sidelight on the mag- nitude of -the contest. Last year, fer in- stance, the U. S. team that brought the Cup home from Australia where had rested for years, traveled 7.0060 miles. “BfilL Johnston had to go frem San Francisco to New Tork, then to Lon- don, then back to San Francisco by way of New York. In the face sailed from Vancouver to Auckland, New Zea- jand then dashed off a thousand miles or so to Sydney, put in another thousand miles in Australia then embarked again for San Francisco and home The other members of the team of course, had to cov the same distance =0 it was n ing that when they got back, § the captain, said he ad all the “globe trotting” he wanted for a while. That team’s record war for one season only, while the cup hat been in more or circnlation fer 2¢ n Hard vears. England, Australia .and the T S. mave shared the homor of holding ft during that period. It needs only a glance at a map to gain some idea of the distance it had to go whenever it changed hands. Anothsr notable thing #s thot jhe silver sides are now so closely covered with the names of men who have play- ed on the va teams that space for additional engraving must be found. Con- sequently, Dwizght the donor has asked Black and Frost to de design a pedestal on which sides further inscriptions can be made. It i= IMkely therefore, that when the Cup makes jts next appearanc® 1 be somewhat changed from the shape that has grown famfliar to the public through a scere of years. Scout Bill—Her, Jack, don't thdse two babies in the next house keep ypv awake all night? Scout Jack—No, each one howls &c loud I can’t hear the other, and the result is obsolute silence—Boys’ Life.

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