Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1921, Page 3

PERISCOPE CAPTURED MAUMEE STAKE S AR e Toledo, Tuly -13.—Periscope, owned and driven by J. L. Dodge of Lexington, K; won the 2.05 trot the Maumee stake, | Hartford, 166; R. Rockwell, Hartford, purse 000, the feature of tod(y’s Grand [ 168; J. P. Cheney, Manchester, 168; C. Circuit card at the Fort Miami track,|H. Zimmerman, New Haven, 173; L. E while Peter Coley got place.” Tn the | Bartlett, Hartford, 173; A. E. Ranney, second heat she stenped in .03 1-2, | Greenwich, 174; E. H. English, Wate: equalling her record made at Cleveland | bury, 176; R. H. Deming, Hartford, 17 last week Dan Aubrey, a rank outsider, owned | Croft, Greenwich, 177; H. R. Lockhart, by Parlee Mitchell of Findlay, O., and | Brooklawn, 177; H. §. Redfield, Hart- iven by ton, won the Tur-| ford, 180. Foot for 2.17 trotters, —_— the uther featur of the day—but | TILDEN TO PLAY IN RHODE for heats were necessary. Peter Bieler, ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP being content with second place. Wnep | 9€0 24, national and international tennis B A e e raat ‘a5 | titleholder, whe returred from abroad to- ticket in_the mutuels paid $177.60. Sy emAy play, cliher In_the alugles jor Bty Tharmon wnccr the dope by cap. | doubles of ‘the Rhode Island champion- turing the was necessary Sis Bing cut Just after 2.13 trot, but a determine the winner. ter and was drawn. eat Starter Frank Ahe Besthest NG behalf by the Davis cup committee of the JERikse: S5 Dayton WA AC e L ilh |~ ates Lawn: Temaa s okt attack of heart trouble, but recovered : condition was critical. Romey Biggs of he fact that he has been in training Baltimore took Walker's place ih the the strain of two trips to Kurope.” the S MR A statement added, “in addition to the The Maumee Stake, 2.05 trot, 3 heats, | g0 et a0 ded I B o Ane e i “ tralia, makes it obvious that a rest is b m., by . S R 1 ai Ty aseded Peter Coley (Stokes) ... 2iaiy —— harlie Rex (McMahen) 7 3 2| OBTAINED ORDER RESTRAINING Millie Irwin (W. Fleming) .... 3 4 8| prgyripuTION OF BOUT RECEIPTS Ante Guy, Comet, Baron Cegantle and| D i B Bre gy New York, July 13.—Promoters of the s boxing match between Bob Martin, an A. E. F. heavyweight champion, and . A Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, obtained an INCREASE IN PAID ADMISSIONS order today restraining the ex-service TO NATIONAL L GUE GAMES | men’'s employment bureau, which sponsor- New Youk, July Official figures | ed the bout, from distributing the.re- . e of nearly 160,000 paid | ceipts league baseball son over the same John A. Heydler, pre ional league, declared. in i tonight. Last season, the most as ers are most gratified Mr. Heydler contin- in mind the general and knowing that ance. haviag on onage is fluctuating and de- weather conditions, quality ch ba acter of the s a sport, \ape. Its finances 1 as have mosi-other MERRIMAN LED FIELD IN QUALIFYING ROUND IN GOLF ich, July 13.—B. P. Mer- Conn., - Wat north and south golf champion, led a field of 140 Y ng round of the an- championship of the Connecti- c sasociation on the Greenwich Country club course. Merriman turned the morning round the afternoon, making 1 af was 156, made Brooklawn, a e champion eeley’s card of for the morning round. ading res for the 36 holes Hubbard, Brooklawn, 159; W. fourth heat J. Sweeney, Shuttle Meadow, 163; F. K. English, Waterbury, 165; W. A. Jackson, W. P. Mongan, Waterbury, 177; H. W. ship, whilh begihs at the Agawam Hunt lub July 18. Then he plans to rest for several weeks. This was made known tonight in- a statement given out in his since May, 1920, and has had to undergo The promoters allezed that they had a contract with the ex-service men's or- ganization by which to ceive 40 per cent. of { Teceipts. They asserted that bureau, through its officers, intimated that they would not abide by contract. The case will be heard in supreme court tomorrow. . SOUTHWESTERN CONTENDERS ELIMINATED Chicago, July 13 roundse of 18 holes went more than above par- IN FIRST ROUND in w two 3 one broke par by three stroke: including Champion “Chicky E Towan, one Minnesotan and on man re- mained tonight in cont for western amateur golf championship at the ‘Westmoreland Countr. All southwestern co; inated in the first round southern challengers lo: nders were elim, and the three in the second. AMERICAN AMATEURS DEFEAT BRITISH GOLF PROFESSIONALS Phil#delphia, #ily 13—Jerome D. Travers and Max Marsten, American amateurs defeated G Duncan and Abe Mitchell, British professionals, in their 36-hole golf match at the Merion Cricket club’s course today by 4 up and 2 ot play. Marston clinched the victory for the home team by for a “bird” three on nking a long putt FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL HonTS DRIVEN TO COVER. 1 J 3 —M ay's stock mar- horts were arp upward hen fore troleum, had domi- | early and nediate periods was almost s 1-4 3 liated issues, merican Petroleums Asphalt strengthened rematater list rallied < and losses we close. Many lustrials were only n the ma was shown by T more obscure Pi Pierce Oil New York to r, however, making al m n which® deal- nu zht, were nominal st although Canadian ntic Coast Louisville &| e and several coalers eased on fferings. Sales amounted to 400,- o of trade conditions which referred to steel “unimportant,” was sup- 2 the report of the Lacka- 2 Steel Co y for the second r of the ve This disclosed net s of less than $300,000, agalst me quarter last year. mands for money 1 of $66,000,- ral nks, call loans above 6 per cent. and all quoted at that figure. foreign exchange was - per- rates, however, strengtn- thd reserve w were i most the trend was main- nes and speculative & Cuba Cane Ts improv- prospects of a Cuban loan and reizn war flotations strengthened. To- cales (par value) aggregated $11,- STOCKS TMish. Tow. Close . 3% 30y Y (fl'e Wy 6% Al reat North pr ipp Motor Car Hervester . Mar pr Trk Mer Mot the | ¢ YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League St. Louis 4; New York 9. Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 6. <Chicago 1; Boston 3 (lst game.) Chicago 3; Boston 5 (2nd game.). Pittsburgh at Phila.—ramn. American League Phila. 5; Detroit 11. Cleveland 4; Boston 3. ‘Washington 10; Chicago §. New York 11; St. Louis 1. Eastern League Albany 5; Springfield 4. Bridgeport 8; Worcester 5. Pittsfield New Haven game.) Pittsfield 7; New Haven 16 (Second zame.) 4 (First International eLague Rochester 16; Newark 4, Jersey City §; Syracuse 3. Baltimore 8; Buffalo 4 (First game.) Baltimore 1; Buffalo 6. (Second game) Reading 5; Toronto 8 (First game.) Reading 6; Toronto 12 (Second zame, called in 7th by agreement.) American Association. Louisville 4, Minneapolis 3. Indianapolis 0, St. Paul 4. Toledo 17, Milwaukee 4. Columbus' 8, Kansas City GAMES TODAY. National League. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn St. Louis at New York. Rittsburgh at Philadelphia. American League. ‘Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Eastern League. Pittsfield at Waterbury. | New Haven at Springfi Bridgeport at Worcester. Albany at Hartford. (2 games.) BTANDING. Waticnal League, New York | Boston | St. Louis rooklyn 364 .293 | hington Detroit Boston 40 41 43 47 46 43 Eastern League. Won. Lost. Bridgeport Worc: Haven pringfield ew TIGERS MADE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM ATHLETICS Detroit, July 13.—The Detroit Ameri- cans made it two straight from Philadel- phia loday, winning 11 to 5 after the vis- took on large proportions and it was near the end of the session hefore profit- | taking on the part of holders led to| any material setbacks. A leading ele-| vator concern was consplenous in the buying, and another strengthening fae- {tor was urgent demand from exporters for hard winter grades. On the upturn, December delivery touched the highest price for that month this season. Corn and oats showed independent strength as a result of smallness of ru- ral offerings. About 175,000 bushels of corn in store here was posted as out of condition.” Provisions averaged higher with grain notwithstanding weakness in the hog market. CHIOAGO GRAIN MARKET h% TR Sy o RN L v 10% B8% 43 WHTAT: Open. itz | pitching hand. Scor: itors had taken a five run lead in the firs¢ three innings. Parks, former Uni- versity of Michigan hurler relieved Hol- lings in the econd inning and held Ph lelph to five hits during the remainder Home runs, Pipp and Mays. GRANEY'S SINGLE IN STH GAVE INDIANS GAMN® Cleveland, July 13.—Jack Graney's pinch single in the final half of the 9th inning gave Cleveland.a 4 to 3 victory over Boston today, breaking up a pitching luel between Allan Russell and Allan Sothoron. Sothoron went into the box after a wild throw by Doc Johnson injured Mails’ Boston 21000000 0—3 Cleveland 10001010 1—4 To Manager of the Colonials. Seeing that the Colonial B. B. team is having a hard time to book games with the teams around these parts, ‘such as the K. of C., Taftville, Baltic Rivals and Ashland, the Duwels will take on the Colonials' for a three-game series for the lizht semi-pro championship of the city and will them a 50-50 the Colonials will answer ver or write Manager 2 Maim §t, 1 remain, yowrs give guarantee. ‘Elected Vice-Pres. Interna- tional Association Of Rotary Clubs H. J. Lutcher Stark, of Orange, Texas, was elected one of the vice- presidents of International Associa- tion of Rotary Clubs at Edinburgh, Scotland. Stark is at present gov- ernor of the eighteeth (Texas) Ro- tary District, and during the past year has been one of the most ac- tive Rotarians in America. In pri- vate life he is treasurer of one of the largest lumber manufacturing concerns in the Southwest. He is also chairman of the board of re- gents of the University of Texas, being the youngest man ever elect- ed to that important post. , Manager Cook, Duwel Baseball most modern aut Dodgers Won From Reds. Brookfyn won from Home runs by h a triple and wo LiGHT-SIX Te of the enclosed type. 112-inch wheelbase 40-horsepower $1695 £. 0. b, Seuth Bead (o] IGHT in weight and smart in appearance, the LIGHT-SIX Coupe Roadster is the ideal car for physicians, salesmen and others who want a sturdy, dependable, economical two-passenger car Its wonderful value, at the new low price of $1695, is due to its complete manufacture by Studebaker in the newest and . : nobile plant in the world. This is a Studebaker Year Sore es ey NORWICH MOTOR CAR CO. Cincinnati (N) | Broakiyn LS 321 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. 0{0lscn, s g 3 o Qlohmeton 3 o NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS 3 H S f. 0. b. Factortes, effective Jane Ist, 1921 g " . H = nZRoadsters Coupes and Sedans H o[ 3 5 LIGHT-SIX Z?A.;;‘Rg-;;;m.-‘d e ity $1300 LIGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER . S:gg 3 © 40 U(‘:HT-SIX TOURING CAKDST!- &’d }igfsi IGHT- SEDAN ol S e oniep 0 eger.c 0 SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS. RO, ot - e e ke o| Totais [} BICSIX TOURING CAR o oo .° .0 . " 1888 BIGSIX 7PASS.SIDAN . . .".". 295 2 h ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES New York, July 13.—The steamship Olympia which arrived today from Eng- land brought a number of prominent per- sonages in the sporting world, amdhg whom were Devereux Milburn, captain, and Louis Stoddard of the victorious usjuess wa' Surg Relief = LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Gy 3 r is of the opinion that Americans of the game. Score: AT CUBS IN American polo team; William T. Tilden, Reply to Coloni r: ’-nn,fn 1': “:‘:"":‘ it Fo et | Pitadetphia (A) (A) i A DOUBLE FADER| [ N6 singless feanin’ chyuplon ZP"Z‘,' R s vaun s the declarations of British and Japanes- ab 1 po hpo a 2 “™ | Shimidzu, the Japanese tennis star. and| ing page today I came across Mr. g jpes; 5 1s o —Boston took two| eighteen Oxford and Cambridge athietes.| man's latter. | Satemmien thet She xii‘e‘a“v‘i:;::lz: + i i cax0 lodny. Ninning the| Captain Milburn carried the coveted in-| 'Tne Baltic Rival club, at a mesting OF i contempla o e Attt Hintea, | . Walke 1 00 d the second 5 to 3. Ford | ternational polo cup under his arm. He| paiq by the t decided that they would | "‘T‘;‘ e a6 "uaDar Al 3. Walker,1b 00 aved sensationally. With|and Stoddard both praised the sports-|only play amateur clubs that would | T T == 2 and two out in the eighth| manship of the Englskmen. giarantee them’ a return gamis on their |'F0e ualizdl whem mriher TORU. mar 30l cond game, Boeckel made| ' “They were great” said M ownéarnande’ ; Baltic Has\piayed: myef| Mo, Exssmcoseded i shanizg s 5 |8 D of T““"‘-h' : shall never forget their kind tr nent”| ville one game, the next rame to bel alliance is needed. 0 me to force Tilden appeared worn and fatigue played in Taftville. Why don’s Manager = | South Lol AIres on now has' won seven | iy recovering from a two-weeks' iliness|[eccman lease the K. of C grounds or [JEWEL SALESM \j\f .q“ro 3 | consecutiv ] re and said that he was glad to be home. | Baitle Grounds so they can have a ground FOUND NEAR PALMER Chicaso (N) Sssten; S | He will r for a time before taking tv|:5 play on. It is easy enough to zo out 3 3 Flak.ot 3 0 | the courts-again. 3 of town and get your ($50) Less ex-| Springfleld, Mass, July 13.—The aute- 5 | Flloch al oth Tilde nd Shimidzu praised the| nanse money, but why not give teams a|morbile of Louis Cluck, Boston jewelry & 8 ability of M Suzanne Lenglen, the| .iurn game. As for walloping the Ri- salesman, In which he says he was held 3 French star. vals (nix) April 24, 1921, Rivals 0, Co-|up near Hartford, Conn. ast eveninx " , N s s 4121 9| “It will be a great treat for the Amer-| ,ni5i5 1, 11 innings, Shahan pitched for [and robbed of jewels the value of whici SENATORS NOSED OUT VICTORY & 1 iTenans 0 e es hersplan i thay adld | Colonials. Come again Lessman, mnot|he places at between elghty thousand OVER WHITE S0X 10 TO 9| ol Vg Rudd, of Oxford, the Olymme| much o2 wallop there. dollars and eighty-five thousand dollars c Ju nosea - 1 400-metre hip, is captain of J. Heibel, was found at the roadside half a mil FIRM, 2 ALl ko ot cago took o | Oxte am th Scorer Baltic Rival Club. [west of Palmer, at three o'clock this et o the 1 nd drove Shaw off the mound, ~ | and Harvard in Boston July 2: morning. The car, with 1 all money firm; | oniy to have the score tied up in the next {e embers are H. M. Abraha . - was headed toward rul tq 6; closing bid when the Senators pounded Hodge| (= " | Seamove. T B. Stallard. R. C. Gregor. Blue Birds Return Ffom Shor at last loan 6; bank rd v drove out a homer with| sw.r - am, E. S N. F. Burr,| The Blue Rirdsh n'h the ’JY:'."‘:VM'? FRENCH AMMUNITION { two on ba The Wa P 00010000 0—1iy Waterhouse, L. P. Partridze, of Cam- | Congregational churc! ve re = ; = s went to pieces in Chicago's ninth i s x—3 | bridge, and G. N. C. Ford, W. R. Milli- |home after a week's omting at Groton PORSL AR B e COTTON STEADY. and the 1o fell one run shy | gan, s. . E."C A. 1. Reese, \. [Lonz Point. Although the weather was| 2 Ien N a T 11 o s zan, . | P o e 1A o] | Solimomst:) Wéanes ¥ 13.—Ammuni- New ork, July 13.—Cotton spot| t coun acht replaced A. Malnnes, inson. I Bt ideal, the, Sosicty members I tion dumps a few miles e of here. middling 12.70. ;and_stopped the rally, however. Nokes and W Kent-Hughes of Ox-|most enjoyable time. containing 450 tons of explosives caught T — score «| ford. i T O re to ¥ through spontaneous co - LIBERTY BONDS, l Washington (A) 5| The party will zo to Princeton un Reuther ' Suspended. ?nn.“da.s i ?:n:::r ok Ehe mj;:fl Bl ?| versity for the training period. ° New York, July 13.—The suspension of | heat. Ten thousand shells have already 86 o Pitcher Reuther of the Brooklyn Na-| exploded and gas mas) have been @e- = 1 o CK NOOK HOME HAS tionals on a charge of insubordination | jivereq he popu No - - oo RO t 3 ic red population No casus 8175 SEUBAL & - RECEIVED NUMEROUS GIFTS announced today. President Eb-| ting have been reported thus far. 0,4 [ d 5| The gitts to_the Rock Nook Cofiren of the Superbas said the twirler had it 5 ® | Home during the past three months were ted himself without leave THREE PERSONS WOUNDED ey o " | most useful and are gratefully ooy Want Game BY BELFAST SNTPERS xMilan 1 L) edged The donors were: Battery . , e Jelfas: 1y —S: do reg R Tuirenan,p o lesth L Fnenls tt The Baltic Rivals are without a game | DBelfast, July 13.—Snipers have been 5 3 . |182na Artillery : : Fon e | DuSy here azain *onight. Two men and Vicory s ractp 0 Davenport. 0l Bt TESR for this Saturday and would like to hear | JUSY here axain swnisht, ez 3 5.0 = Y arvan 3 3 =0 S ‘ e boy have bee: 3 Victory 300 AL e o ! | o Siillam. Al Villiam érn“ from some team wanting a home game The truce has proven remarkably ef- e e I N stone., Mrs, Broks. Mrs Allm Dre e e T fective in Galway. Hundreds of members FOREIGN EXCHANGE. s Mrs. George D. Coit, Miss Ely, Mrs 5 oxsrREN e | Of the crown forces attended the race Steting— e (7) Batted for Keefe in oth = D. Fuller, Miss C. Gilman, !\II“R 2 D. HARDIN CONFERENCE Tuam today unarmed and unmoflest- Demand $3.6°, Score by ininzs: = 1, Mrs. Junkins, King's Daughters, ed and peo e going abe E o Washington Sl e S e I i Taly 1 e wistomp.of e R o S Gullaers Chicago 000 4— 9| 4" yoxiit, T 3. A. C. Norton, Mrs. Benjamin Palmer, | conferenca between the powers on Pa- . i S o base Shorten. | Giiyrrity, Shamks S. F. Peterson, F. B. Ricketson, Mrs. problems and limitation of arma-| pyge SEEECT CHICAGO. 2 o ome ran Veac cen &mith, the Misses Trumbull and | ments is emphasized by the conservative e Srim " frn Hoap un¥icac Giants Won Fasy Victory "“_z':d;“a"w' Japanese weekly, The Herald of Asa. PERMANENT HEADQUARTERS Bfsian {rine %w |YANES DROVE SHOCKER OFF New York, July 13.—New York won an |~ pro R, R. Asnew and A. Z. Free- at the same time disapproves of | Los Angeles, July 13.—Chicaro was Sweden ., o MOUND IN EARLY INNINGS | €asy victory from St. Louis today 9 to 4.| 01 have given their services, the usual | the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese all.-| selected as the location of the perman- Denrrark 6.75 £ = i Ha mith of the Giants a home run in|giceounts have been allowed by tha mer- | ance as calculated to complicate interna-| ent headquarters of the Bemevolent and Norway 75 + St Louis, July 13.—New York drove fonrth with the bases full. Nehf re-|ononts’ and The Bulletin and Record ! tional relations by exciting suspicions,| Protective Order of Eiks by the grand roeco 5 for\‘;;:];;;‘:rf the mouna {oday in lees than | {ireq in tne ninth when he infured his |fiave been received and enjoyed. cspecially in the United States. The pa- lodge of the order today. E Jnnings, making nine hits and seven | g7 1" (e WHEAT PRICKS ON UPWARD TREND runs“oft him. and defeated St. Louis 11 fnmer. Sooner New York (M) Chicago, July 13.—Rapid development | !0 1 ab hpo 2 e A of black rust gave fresh impetus tndsy| 17 the fourth inning Pipp started with|Mamnet 3 32 0 {129 to the upward swing of the’ price of |2 hOme run and shortly thereafter, Mays | oumi - ST ary wheat, After showing gains of 5 1.4 Dit a circuit drive with two men on base. | pom .8 1 I 300 cents the market closed nervous, 3 1-ic | SCOTE: ok o e - to 4 l-4c net higher, with September ew Xow W) 8t. Louls (A) 020 11880 128 1-4 to 128 1-2 2 o ab o ase ab hpo o e 1 10888 0 . 0 128 1-2 and December 130 1-2 428 1 oTobinrt 4 2108 iR 4133 s to 151, “comm Sahen 2ok b 3t b $idEan 11l i1 Fiiid uilt to dSustain a Reputation and oats up 3-4c to lc. Provisions closed A O R SO 610 L3 NT e unchanged to 15¢ higher. £ 1 3.0 jfWikiameir £ o 3 5 o O ® o alDousiaap 0 0 & &8 Wheat traders displayed special inter- 6 210 1 OfJacobmniet 4 1 3 0 0| booeoafe ot est. in North Dakota dispatches saving | Vi: 332 Naleelain i1 8 200 0 S S By & flelds which ‘a fortnight ago seemed |Mayap~ © 3 5 5 olimnie® 21 4 3 01 TN et tor R, Walker tn 7th, (0] to eet om etlthIl free of black rust were today all bad —— ~— |Shocker.p 0 5 §| (xx) Batted for Sherdell in Bth. et i Totals 403 B o ore by innings Infect. Other despatches declared that | . Boman el b L0000 0NTS 8—4 crop conditions in the state were worse ey V610781 New York 000403371 %8 |than the trade had generally believed, : e e e : Three base hits and that hot winds had cost millions of : Totals s 1| Dithoefer, Lavan tth. » bushels. With conti gh tempera-| () Batted for Bayne fm st —_— tures and absence of ratn the rus News w0k PROMINENT SPORTING WORLD this country and with no abatement of | St Louis PERSONAGES ARRIVE ON PLYMPIA the Furopean drought,, buving orderS| Tw bae hit