Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 3

n%n the ‘team e - eleantng all wp all over the €8N wil be the attraction ou the to8 Straet grounds, Taftville, this oom. This bunch is without doudt, clasflist that has appeared e season, having defeated the! Kayeys. the Americam Thread team &f Y'itmantic, and all the other wo-called good teams, was no miracle, a3 theg hold wietor'es over the Bridge- pert ofthe Eastern League, and -em!& pest around New York. | “Petdm-Wapn.~ths famons southpaw, who uSed-te-clean. them 1D In the Eastern Leagne. then the old Connecticut, more than fifteen years ago, !s still mowing vem down.in the mame style as of yor will b on the mound for the vl ors. Theg- wil also have the McfCar- vs—Jim ANE Jack—who cover fir erly at short !s easily the ‘Tu-n' in both fleldig and hit- and i worth going miles to soe. therg is “Kid” Sherwood at third who was a sensation In the Eastern ehow for a while, form the strongest 4t Max ever appeared yon the s grounds are & BALTIC.EIVALS TO PLAY AT, HOSPITAL TODATY | The = hive two games for ave booked the | DUWELLS TO CROSS BATS WITH WILLIMANTIC ROVERS| ‘SINGERS- OF BRIDGEPORT AT TAFTVILLE et games at the Battls Greunds the Du- wells have had good croyds and every one seemed pleased with the game and, they hope that there will be a.record crowd at the grounds. thi¥ Sunday. In the columns of of last Weei’s paper the Colonials had a write up challerizing the K. of C, Baltlc Rivals, etc. but noth- ing sald of the Duwells. Although they do mot consider themselves in the same| class with the K. of C, but do say they are as good as the Colonials or Baltic Rivals and it they dan’t think wé are the Battle Grounds !s always walting to be played on. ~As for Sunday's game the Duwells will lineup as folows: Boyd ¢, Fuller p, Mulholland 1%, Leonard 2b, Dyer ss, Fox b, Hurley 1f, Juporot _cf, and Jupert sf. So if the fans of Nor- wich wish to see some action come over and see us Sunda Soms of Rest Win, The Sons of Rest handed the Taftville Clerks a trimming Thursday afternoon, tane of 13 to 3. Dugas of the was given Door support by team mates. The score: Sens of Rest. o N o e Getmese 5 403 2 16 Lateurss € 3 T3 Troland.it & 1 ° Wiien L Siminesn, 1e o4 > i e Mitis 3, Troland, Stmino, Tafeur. Miyiacd. Daces on bals of Hit by pliher Couteu and b White 10: by Dugas 8. SOUTHBRIDGE ALL STARS TO PLAY MWDERMOTT'S BRAVES — McDermott's bridge Al These 1% in top form and is looked for by ney will do the pitching for the and will hace the usual strong neap back of h will pitch for the ANl Stars can Optical and Ham- BASEBALL SUNDAY, JULY 24th McDermott’s Braves VS. Southbridge All Star AT NORTH GROSVENORDALE 3:30 Daylight Saving Time BASEBALL Singers of Bridgeport AT TAFTVILLE, TODAY 3:30 P. M.—See Them SUPEEBAS TOOE SE! BASEBALL SUNDAY, JULY, 24th Sayles Field, Baltic TVILLE 1st TEAM vs. BALTIC RIVALS § FROM CARDS again jn the eighth Centennials Wis The Centennials whitewast Defeated Clerks. e Clerks were defeated b e Vitiage Humd s: Phane b, Woi Humdingers: Mezzet ¢, Lavi arme 1b, Pepin 2b, Lang ux 1f, Bazinet cf, Baseball Challenge. Unknown Suggers cha South Chaplin Boys for a game Sunday at the Lake Street Playgrounds ~ FINANCIAL AND MABKET WAS DULL. presumably e consummation of credit in this market. P Sitiibnting oo ain was cloude: ce concessions in steel and copper. neellation of foreign ked confirmation sonds were reiatively more active and the new osing of the ription- books. Rails improved, with -2 leading on t . 18 0 aies (par STOCKS n Aliet Remiesy s ... Alle Chdmes Al Chaimer o . e erty division |° COMMERCIAL Game Called at 3 P. M. (Standard Time) Umpires: DONNELLY AND GAFTNEY ed the Lake|Homsbr. % | Street Siug: ¥ the score of 20 t YESTEDAY'S RESULTS, National Le: COTTON, Tuly 22.—Cotton spot quiet ! LIBERTY BONDS, Yesterday, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, July 22.—Pressure of hedging sales more wheat market today the effect of export buying. Prices closed mervous at 1 to | 1 1-2c et lower with September $1.25 to $1.25 1-4 and December $1.23 to $1.28 1-4. Corn finished 1-ic off to I-ic up and oats lost 3-3@1-2 to 3 Tn pro- visions the outcome was a gain of 2 1-2 to 10c. At first the wheat market was chiefly influenced by Russlan famine reports and by indications that business with Europe was in progress on a considerable scale. On all the bulges In prices, however. hedging sales were in evidence, together | with extensive profit-taking on the part of holders. Besides, great doubt was ex- pressed as to whether money could be| found to pay for the vast quantity of: addition, messages from Kansas City and | Omaha indicated that consisnment no-| urces were heawy and | that receipts would remain large for some time, as weather conditions favored threshing and hauling. Under such cir- cumstances declines were the rule after | midday, notwithetanding advices from| the seaboard that Great Britain was in| the mirket with Belgium and Germany | as well Dry weather complaints of a scatter- Iz character received some attention in the corn market but wers offset by the | late turndown in the price of wheat. In-| creased movement of the new crop tend- Higher quotations on hogs. gave firm- ness to provisions. CHIOAGO GRAIN MARKET BEAVES AND International STANDING, had crashed Suit A year ago-we honestly didn’t believe it would be possible to sell suits of this high quality under $50, but that’s the sit- uation today. And we’re happy that we can offer such unusu- al values—values that abso- lutely cannot be ignored. $18 ‘(Valuesto $35) ~ - $28 ( Values to $45 ) $38 Values to §55 ) The response accorded our July Sales is the best _ evidence in the world that the men and young men of this city are getting value-plusin thisevent - Yes, they're all coming strong. ~ ™~ ™= "V When you combine the highest posible quality at the lowest possible price is there any wonder that this Sale is breaking all records? SHIRTS $1.35 Hundreds of our finest Madras Shirts taken from our higher pric- ed lines and placed in one group— values to $3.00. SHIRTS $1.95 Bates-Street Shirts—Every one of them—such qualities and values you have never seen—Always $4.00. " SHIRTS $4.95 Finest Silk Shirts, in a splendid ar- ray of colors—Silk Broadcloth, Heavy Crepe-de-Chine and Jerseys. All sizes—regular prices $7.50 to $10.00. , ] ¢ Manhaltan < 121-125 Main Street UNION SUITS 9%c¢’" Made of fine Crossbar Nainsook, in Athletic style—regular $1.50 val- ue. UNDERWEAR 79c * Famous Chalmers Balbriggan Combed Egyptian Underwear— regular $1.00 quality. _ St SILK HOSIERY 55c. No man ever has too many pairs of Silk Hose. These are exception- ally fine quality. All colors and sizes —regular $1.00 grade, recovered sufficier American League. class trotting, three heats, purse FoREion excrance. {Shmmics | Totaw ® x5 Coley bz by Peter the Charlie Rex (Murphy. Baron Cegantle (McDona! Aarin McKinney also started. Best time 2.06 1 class trotting, three. heats, purss (x) Ome oot when winn (s Batted for Powell i Two bas Bita McGuitisn (Second Game.® (McMahon) ........ er Brooks (Murp e Great Miss Mo Kheckers (H. Allen) ...... Miss Mahaff, Utah, Lady han counterbalanced in the |} Best time 2.07 3-4. GAMES TODAY Malone, bz by Argot Halp National Leagas 000010101000 ..001000200000 base hits, Boeckel, mérican League 3 210 class, pacing, thres heats, purse Reds Defeat Giants Again. Lillian Silkwoed. blk m, by 22—Cincinnat{ Strongwood (Geers) be Hal {Palin) 1., Jr., (Bdman) essie Riggs (Lowe) .. Minerva Haledo also started. Best time 2.06 1- gton at Detroit. again from New Yo the Giants were unab. fectively except Eastern League the box in the seven h home run of s 4 - " K wheat that Russia was 6aid to need. In! gegern Score Bridgeport at Worces New York (N) SUNDAY GAMES. NATIONAL OPEN GOLF National League Boston at Brookly Washington, July 22—Playing as fine two day: tical dev Barpes, of the Palham Ba: try Club wen the mational open cham. D on the course of the Columbia Country Club here today With a. score £ 289 strokes for 72 holes. Nins strokes behind came Walter Ha- gen of New York, champion in 1919, and Fred McLeod, professional o the local each with a score of 238. National Amateur Champion “Chick™ Evans of the Edgewater Club, of Chicago was fourth with 302, the firs; amateur to . Another amateur, Mtobert T. Jones of Atlanta, tied for fifth place With the It roquir-|Professionals, Alex Smith, of New Lon- don and Emmet Fren Ohio, with a score of 303. Chicago at American Teazue Philadelphia at &) Batted for Comeey in §1h. Seors by innin Tastern League, Pittsfield 3t Bridger ngfield at Albany. ed to depress oats. ! Two Base hits Dawbert. Bsacroft Roush, Valke Lnque, Rawlings. ~ Home tune, Bohns and Kely, 16 YD. SHOOTING CHAMPTIONSHIP WON BY PATTERSON BEQUIRED TFOURTH DETERMINE New Haven, rds champions! 200 targets was won teday by W H. Patterson of Buffalo, who repeated his performance of yesterday at the trap of New Haven 5 TDOT WINNER| today 10 determine the WEEER open. Jvien Iy e 5 Saamt - gl Dee. 2 TTamy Gal Oy e Y o O34 e et A S A e R I Ll B e e 0K d a e L e W% vk Of the half dozen foreign entrants only |one, George Duncan, winner of the 1920|in front of open. Ainished well up in the |addition to the,cus which is held by He was Barnes' club for one year, the champion d a2 handsome gold medal, and Kalamazoo ¢ trapshosting is being held. 0 consisted of the last A targeta of yosterday and the first 100 to-'and ner of Newt siruggle for the American title. [he Great Miss Morris, the beat]tied with Clarence Hackney of ' Atlantie receives er Coley annexed the 2.05 trot aft- d taken the first heat. PITYS e PR “entry, Hedgetres Boy, Allie * ‘session of golf as the most * fler of Pittsburg: Hackbarth, these figures the sur championship hibition of brijliant Had he been a trifle more fortunats in his putting on the final nine holes, where he began to fall away, he would have created a mew championship rec- ord. As it was he came w strokes of the Evans in the open of 1916 when O western amateur played around the |S2Ve & £00d exhid Minnekahda coursa st Minneapolis at Today with an applauding gallery SOLEn e i T O ot some thousands spectators following |, Was adle to it his J Barnes who knew that he had the cham- pionship within his grasp, the strain a- Deared to tell on the final greens and he missed several putts which eariier in the piay would have been easy for him. Barnes first tried for the championshin in 1912 at Buffalo, In 1915 he came weil |} class, pacing, thres hests parselto the fors when he finished in fourth 2 Dlace, in 1816 he was fourth and in 1918 | e 00 50 was tied for eleventh place. Last season champlonship proper, was the best of the he turned in a card of 69 to lead Géorge Duncan by three shots. He led by four shots at the end of the Sec-|cyril Walker, o ond round. At the 11th hole this morning Fred McLeod, the local professional, was With- of the fiyinz Barne, but day, and in one stroke six on the twelfth h jchances and was followed with a flve on the short thirteenth. Walter Hagen, 1919 champion, who finished In a tie TITLE WON BY BARNES |for second place, never came mear over- taking the wimmer, although his last nine was played in 34, one under par. oul sire, James M.| Barnes' ecore i Hav, . ¥ Coun. |Boles of play follows: Thursday 2. m— P M— Friday a._m— M Total 289, 1 of Youngstown,| Afer his victory Barne: sented with the nationa e cup by President Hardinz on the gresn Columbia’s club honse. In. City, for eighth place with 305. $550 in cash. Geers won hls first race of the| Following this pair came Emil Loef- when he piloted Lillian Silkwoca Ty in the 2.10 pace. one won the 2.03 pace, taking|was one gtroke be first and second heats trom Roy but finishing second ® thein little squads unti in the finai drive. proximated 349. Barnes in winning his first nation: gave a Temarkabls ex- An anal with a 506 and A. T. d Loeffler. From | Walt ivors trailed along |liant golf at times. rounds. is putting day, and ever chanees b the final round be yet consistent golf. ithin_thre o erm".xiz:' par Alex S fizures made by “Chicl nith, twice T nch. George D fi fore the pace set by wer son, Briti: Paul, who tied for to them prior to nament wers Mike Australiah expert. le ruined McLeod's for the seventy-two B 45356212336 444442443569 2446633539 344533443675 2555533437 5584434 4-36—T2 tasa3 a5 6444 43 43872 . was pre- ampionshin s of the play of thoss Wl Patk Ridge, lils., who |{0lowed Barnes revealed Hagen played erratic but bril- the fact that til the final score 2p-| McLeod played consistent golf although his erstwhile ightly off Jones ruined what- ‘our ho open cjampion, ie for fifth place with Jones and Emmet can of E t round when he had a 7 Hackney played four consis Many prominent professionals fell be| (g “women's state championship_ fodag % a0 fhers defeated Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole a number of golfing mnal clay champion, in straighy which stranded stars far form reversals Among those Who astonished the ga! by falling by the waysi onen_champlon, amg Jack Buske of St.| There are some very big cases ts be'ee second place last| cided by the supreme court, and #* 4 ed to play into posi- tion which had been generally conceded e opening of the tour- Engléwood, N. J.; Pe- Harry Hampton of Det: ESE TENNIS STAES = X, am T. Tild Evans found | Island doubles championship. the Iast orris Williams, °nd, and in the n two 1 round. ne bizges , was the defeat by Vincen: of the me Richards, s singles. finishi m a je sfter the|DAatch. de after ti 2. Clarenc nt rounds. with ease. Mrs. Marion Zinders when s} the nat set in the rear. were Jock Tock Appreciates Mr. Tam. 1 2/he tied with “Chick” Evans for Sixth|vear’ Today Burke picked up when he | PFoper that we should have a big fman 2 1lplace with 298. sa wthe hopelessness Ris efforts to| ‘0 decide them —Boston Transcript, John Henry (Pitmi 4 5| From the time he made the turm ONiyeen yup with the leaders. Abe Mitchell :P;;fici\k()‘[c)!annme_d- 3 3| wednesday 86 Barnes Was never|,r England admitted defeat yesterday Financier's Advies. g BEogks alko, 46 headed by any of his competitors. HiS|ypen he withdrew from the tournament. At least trv to live within Best time 2.04 1-4. out nine Thurfday, the first mine of the b ok Eall 2 in the meamd gefield. a from the Tom Ki service h: largely attended. BEECH-NI CIGARETT COMPLETELY UPSET DOFN n they defeated World’s Chame , 2nd, and “Chick™ n the semi-finals for the Rbode arn had to go at top o ve had when in | defeat Howard Voshell and Vimcent ooked two pals out | Richards. of bounds on the fifth poie and took nine. He had played the first £ cet Kumazas and Shime upset of the season, howa R. Norris Wille ards meets Tilden tomorrow in the finaf en won his match with Washbure Jessup won of your landlord—Wall Street Journal, e memorial services for Brady, of Detrolt,| Edward Wayland Noyes, who was lost af U. S. destroyer,” reminded ter O'Hara, the New Jerse¥ champion;|the people of Ridgefield that the marine i3 perils in times fo peace am gan of Siwanoy and Jos, KirkWwood, melrm as in times of war, The servios