Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1921, Page 3

ERRERIEE kS {Eggé 1 Fy Eastern |attempting to play for laurels before tl they are not qualified for. In justiee to the fans and teams representing. the contenders ‘[for the Eastern Conn. champienship, T think it ‘is_about time that the. ‘Kaceys” .| management come out of their trance and is to play any teams that are con- for the cjstern championship. We | start with the American Thread of Willl- counted this inning 'was probably due to a wet ball. The Singers were first to sore. On’ three singles they slid two runs over in the third and again in the sixth before the Kaceys had a tally to theiv credit, they added two more. aboard, deck with a double. They followed up in the eight with one more when Coughlin came in en Donahue's double to the roof of the exhibition hall. Then came the ainth that we spoks of and the end of the prettiest ball game seen in this section ‘o _many a moon. The Kaceys have a strong team in the Jld now and it will take that best of the semi-pros to lay them low. SCurely there is nothing within, a wide radius ot Nerwich that rates with them. They may now be contenders for the semi-pro. shampionsh of the state. of The attendance at Sunday’s game was small, doubtlessly due to the threatening weather, and the managent was foréed to ilg into its Jjeans to pay expenses. However, Mgr. Sheridan declares he will sMing to the present lineup, hoping that et week's attendance will prove mere sdofitable. . After the game the manager of the inger team had a conference wjth Man. iger Sheridan and still maintains his is he best in the state. His record for the teason is ome to be proud of,i winnis Ul their games except one untilttoday’ wntest. Ome of their victims was Pitts- leld of the Eastern league whom they lefeated in an eleven inning game. He vas disappointed with the outcome of oday's game and is very anxious t o ar- -ange another game. Manager Sheridan sxpects to her in the next few days and he fans will'be treated to another ex- aibition between these iwo teams within :he next few weeks. Nerwich K. e a hpo & o Siy?h 5135 T Wil 329 ° 1 Couhlint 51 1 0 T Foulihant 4 0.2 0 3 Jonahne.b 3 814 1 1 Inilagher3h 3 1.0 2 1 Whitver.3b : 8 0 0 1 Merholm.as 3 1.9 2 0Wilson.p . Sergnc 3 08 1 #|Klinger,3b 1 [eahanp 418 TH T —— Totals 3416 27 18 ol (x) One out when winning run scored. Seore by inning 002002 010 04 rwich .0 000020123 Two_base hits, Donohile. Gallaghe?, Jack MeCar- By, Three base hil, Canaran. Struck out, by Cana- ma 6 by Wilson 6. What About Taftville? Sports Editor, The Bulletin, Norwich, Conn. | Dear Sir: While looking over the sport- ne page of your paper this morning, T see that the Norwidy “Kaceys are out 13 contenders of the state championship, should they defeat the Singers, of 3ridgeport on Sunday, afternoon, and I FINANCLL AWB COMMERCIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET.. ’ New York, July 30 —‘\llhough stocks vere irregular througholt today’s short jession there appeared to be some anx-| ous short covering in the major issues shortly before the close, this being es- secially true in the rails and stesl itocks. The absence of traders was no- iceable and the turnover of shares was imall, s ¢ Rails continued to attract attention by heir strength and most of these issues loted with fractional gains. The ac- fon of the rails created a sympathetic novement throughout the list before the lnsing which resulted in’ several sub- tantial recoverfes being made from the; ecialties, uch as Virginia-Carolina Chemical pre- erred, were under extreme pressure but hey recovered a large part of the losses wefore the closing. Professional traders ndeavored to depress the list by sell- | ng the snecialties but the weakness of hese stocks was ignored by tbe mar- et in general. / The closing wag marked by strength n Unpited States Steel, which advanced i full pof° from the low of the day. dther steel and equipment shares also howed small gains. Scarcity of stocks anged & large part of the Jate advance vhep shor's endeavored to cover some sheir # mmittments. International stocks displayed a teadier tone and made moderate gatns or the day. Sterling demand bills were tronger. Government and raflroad bonds were ‘ropg. The stremgth in the latter Is- fes was looked unon as an encourag- Ig. feature of the market. STOCE®R, Low. Wigh, P %% b k o i 111111 i Ly e i 1 a! - > " k3 * ¢ L @ w agaz '3 3 [ » .ig ';i' z203 283 sigefagsdyeasandyial ewH tH 3 i i ', 5 $3 i i na 29008 .t 2 et 8.1 agsel - “k. BT . i zz“‘:::;s-'ii HiM. kg Hyrgs siznunaeia RES i ¥oo e FEER K HH iE ) 24453 £ 3 mantjc on Aug. 13th and 14th, and stand ready to play any team that is looking for a battle. Hoping that the “Kaceys” will fall in line with the other teams, I am as ever, 5 * Yours in sports, 3 JOHN B. BENOIT, Mer., Taftville A. A. July 30th, 1921, > TAFTVILLE SHUTS OUT COLUMBIAS MORIN OUTPITCHED BROWNELL One of the best games seen on the Taftville grounds this season was play- ed on ‘Saturday afternoon, when the Taftville A. A. defeated the Columbias A. C,of Hartford by the score of 2 to 0. The game was the best fielding exhi- bition given here by any team this sea- son, both teams being filled with ‘“pep” and pulling off sensational stops and catches that would have made some of the big leaguers look like bushers. Be- sides the fielding of both teams, Brown- ell, the West Point star, and Mike Mo- rin staged a wonderful pitching duel, with Morin on the big end, holding the hard hitting Columbias to five scattered hits, two of these. coming in the ninth, when the visitors attempted to jump in- to. the run column by getting three men on with none out. Brownell, the first man up, was hit by a pitched ball, Bliss and Connors followed with safe hits. Saloni hit to Fadie Murshy in cepter, and held the runner on third, Beecher, who had been playing sensational ball ail through the game, seemed due for a hit, ,and with three and two on him, lined out to Mills. Morin ended the agony by fanning Keith, who had pre- viously got two hits. The Taftville boy's playing errorless ball, for the first time this season, seemed to be filled with new Iite, and no doubt will get revenge from the Nutmegs, of New Haven,- who ap- pear Nere on next Saturday. Score: Taftville A, A. Columbia A. C. ab hpo ab hpo a 40 41000 412 & 180 4173 $0100 t12 410551 413 R D a0 3 1% 0.3 101 3010 00 3 21 2 OfFubbardc 3 65 2 0 30 0 1 OfBrownellp 2 00 1 0 310 e ——— Totals 90 54 5 B 6 90 , Morin, 0'Gara, 3 Gley. Struck out, by’ Morin Taftyille 5, Columbias 4. Double play, Hit~ by pitcher, . Brownell. by Burwell 4.-Left on bases, DOWNEY TO APPEAR BEFORE ; N. Y. BOXING COMMISSION Columbus July' 31—Bryan Downey, Cleyeland claimant of the middleweight | s boxing title, after his defeat of John- ny Wilson in Cleveland last Wednes- day night, will leave here tomorrow night in company with Jimmy Dunn, his manager, for New York where they are to appear before -the New York Boxing Commission; Tuesday. ‘Dunn will be supported with affi- davits of members of the Cleveland 4490 Nor Pacific a0 Penn 49 Rey Iron & 8 240 South Pac . 209 South Rait 260 Tenn Cep 21 Tob Products 190 Top Prod 8% i THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, July 29.—Hogs—Receipts, 16,- 000 head ; market active and uneven, a eraging about steady. Bulk, $9.60 @11, top, $11.75; heavyweight, $10.40@1 light weight, $11.40@11.75; light lights, $1115@11.75; heavy packing sows, smooth, 0; packipg sows, rough, $0.15@%.60 ; pigs, $10.50@11.35. Cattle—Receipts, 4,000 head; market slow and - steady. Beef steers: Choice and. prime, $9.25%@4.85; medium and good, 38.70@9.25; good and choice, $8.75@9.90; common and medium, @8.75. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $4.25 @8.75; cows, $4.00@7.00; bulls, $450@ 6.75, Canners and cutters: Cows and heifers, $2.50@4.00; canner seers, $2.75 @4.00. Veal calves (light and handy- weight), $8.75@11.00; feeder . steers, $5.00@7.25; stocher steers, $4.00@7.00; stocker cows and heifers, $2.50@5.00. Sheep and Tambs—Receipts, 9,000 head; market. lambs steady to 25¢ up, sheep strong. Lambs (84 Ihs. down), $8.25@10; lambs (culls and common), 3 yearling wethers, $5.50@8.2! 3.25@5.50 ; ewes (culls and com- 0@3; breeding ewes, $3@6.50; feeder lambs, $6@7. ‘ 29.—Cattle—Supply butchers, $3@%.25; fair, common, $5.50@%.50; common to good fat" bulls, $3.50@6 ;. eommon to good fat cows, $2.50 heifers, $5@7.50; fresh cows and springers, $35@85; veal calves, $12; heavy and thin calves, $5.50 @8.50, Hogs—Reeeipts, 2,000 head; market 35¢ lower. Prime heavy hogs, $11.50@11.6i heavy mixed, $11.75@12.25; mediums, $12.50@12.65; heavy yorkers, $19.50@ 12.65; pigs, $12.50@12.65; rougbs, $5.50 @8.75 ; stags, $5.50@8.75. et FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Saturday Year ago (Sterling $4.86%)— Demand % .58% 3.9:% cu s 9 o 5 BT 98.6Y 23,54 .62 8. 3 _ New York 12; Cleveland 2. | ‘Washington 9; Detroit 5. ‘Eastern Leagu Haven, ~ postponed, Springheld-New - rain (two games.\ ‘Worcester 0; Waterbury 3. Pittsfield 7; Albany. 0 (lst Pit innings.) Jersey City 0; Reading 13. Baltimore 1 Baltimore 5 ‘Toronto 8; Worcester International League Newark 6 (1st game.) Fame.) ittsfield 7; Albany 6 (2nd game) (10 i, W Sbihpo s e b B Frisch3 5 3 1 1 eiGrowgd 5 Helhh o 1 3 oD & Meusel It IZI":‘ 4 Rewlings.% & 0 1 6 5 Digisp 3 00 1 ‘t" H Brown 1100 ] 21¢2 = City Minneapolis 2; Indianapolis 1 (first.) game.) < ’ Columbus 13; Milwaukee 1. SATURDAY'3 RESULTS. ' National League. Boston 1, Pittsburgh 0. St. Louis 8, Brooklyn 6. Chicago 8; Philadelphia Philadelphia 6, American League. Chicago 9, Philadelphia 8 (first). Chicago 9, Philadelphia 1 Cleveland 16, New York 1. ‘Washington 4, Detroit 3. St. Louis-Boston; rain. Eastern League. Worcester 6, New Haven Pittsfield 4, Bridgeport 1 (first). Pittsfield 3, Bridgeport 2 (second). Hartford 3, Waterbury 2 (first). Hartford 4, Waterbury 1 (second). (first). Springfield 4, Albamy 3 (second). Springfield 4, Albany 2 Minneapolis 4; Indianapolis 9 (second T (first). Chicago 5 (second). Cincinnati 8, New York 1 (first). New York 12, Cincinnati 1 (second). 4. International League. Reading 3, Jersey City 2 (first). - Reading 14, Jersey: City 5 (second). Baltimore 6, Newark 3 (first). Newark 10. Baltimore 9 (second). Buffalo 13, Syracuse 3 (first). Buffalo 4, Syracuse 3 second). Toronto 12, Rochester 7. GAMES TODAY. Nationsl League Boston at Pittsburgh. ¢ New York at Cincinnatl. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League Detroit at Waskington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Eastern League. Pittsfield at Albany. (10 innings, Springfield at New Haven, ‘Worcester at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Hartford. Naticual Leagus. Won. Lost. Pittsburgh 60 35 New York 60 37 Boston | $LB3 38 Brooklyn 49 9 Louis 47 47 Cuiicago . 4 63 Cincinnati a1 55 Philadelphia. 29 65 American League. b Won, Lost. Cldveland 62 35 New York , 58 35 Washington £3 45 Detroit 45 51 St. Louis . 4 50 Chicago . 42 54 Hoston ... 4 52 Philadelphia 36 60 Eastern League Won. Lost. Bridgeport ... 52 35 Pittsfield .. 55 36 Worcester . 61 39 New Haven a1 4 Hartford 45 e Springfield o a Waterbury T 49 Olbany ... . 96 66 SENATORS WON 6TH CONSECUTIVE VICTORY DEFEATING TIGERS ‘Washington, July 3).—Washington scor- ed its sixth consecutive victory today, de- Zachary was rally in the lby the strikeout route. fifth whic netted the Tigers thres runs. ! feating Detroit, 9 to & withdrawn after a six hit Score: Detrait (A) ab hpo 2 Bloelb 5 210 1 Bushi® 5 1 8.6 Cobbf 4110 Helmeat 4 22 0 Vewchlr' (42 21 Flagstead.e 4 1 3 2 arpeant.3b 3 0 1 3 Baslerc 4 220 xWoodsl 0.0 0.0 (72) Batted for Schacht in 6th. Score by innings: Detroit ... ‘Washington 3 . 00002 LEAGUE STANDING. i i orn™ 4 (second). R R [ooarurrunSers 3 B cocencnunn®-EY Bl oorommman New York (N) Cincimnati _(N) ab hpoa ® hpo a . 5230 40 40 5.2 27 3066 5341 5211 5338 £a00 5119 1 303 1 5230 4022 3 0 3015 411 4 3011 —=— 09000 Totals® 43 1361 18 000 0 A o 5B Ran for Gressler-in Ilth, Score by innings: New York 000000020013 Cincinnati 0000110000 2-4 Two base hits, Young, 2, Bancroft, Groh. Three base ‘hits, Bancroft. | TiRinhon.%%% vbekai cmwrp shrdlmfwref...... PHILLIES EASILY WON VICTORY OVER CUBS Chicago, centrated their attacks in three innings today and easily defeated Chicago 10 to 2. Winters pitched good ball until the eighth ‘when he-éased up and the locals bunched three hits, one a double, which sent in two runs. = Goldie Rapp.. who had /hit safely in 26 consecutive games, went hitless today. Catcher Henline of the Indianapolis club of the American Association, joined the Philadelphia club today. Score: . T3 Philadeirhia (N) o ab hpo hpoa e 402 0100 5370 90 40 514 0230 5 3'3 615 0 0 5 1I4 2300 533 1300 1 410 117840 301 o3 2% Wintersp 4 2 0 DR ————— 0108 Totals 4014 % 18 9030 090 00 | 1600 9010 1716 1 (2) Batted for Daly in Bth. (z7) Batted for Freeman in Sth. Seore by innings: Philadelphia . 00013660010 Chicago ... . 00000092 0—2 | Two base hits, Smith, J. Walker, Sullivan, Park- incon, Mafriofs, Cardinals Beat Superbas St. Louis, July 31.—The Cardinals won .. |thelr fifth consecutive victory today, de- 632 | feating Brooklyn four to two. Pertica’s ‘645 | pitching held Brooklyn safe. swhile St. ‘350 |Louis batted opportunely. Three of the ‘200 | four runs coming after two were out. ‘200 | Brooklyn's two tallies resulted from home l4p7 |TumS bY Ruetzer and Wheat. Score: » Brookiyn (N St Louls (N) 427 b hpo & b ae 309 [Olsonss <4 0 3 3 1 o0 ol e A 4 00 Wheat 8130 i 10 o) s e S ST ) 53230 | Myers.cf. 4000 30100 839 [Jamrinabd 3 0 7 I OfSchuits, 42300 624 2150 oftavanss 4115 0 525 Kilduff,2b 4 1 4 3 0|Dithoeferc 4 2 3 0 0 ‘2 Taylor.e 8 ¢ 2 2 O|Particap 210600 485 | Reuthers 3 1 0 1" 0] —— === 468 o — —l| “Totals M4BT 90 433 Tots mABI 0 8 Score by innings: 447 | Brooklyn 0 001 0—2 -375 | st. Louis 0 001 x—4 Two base bi Pafs COLONTALS WIN CLOSE GAME ‘604 FROM PLAINFIELD A. A. 567 | Before a small crowd of fans the Co- .567 | lonials contirued their winning streak by -517 | defeating the Plainfield team by the 478 | score of 2 to 1 at the fair grounds Sat- .424 | urday. The handful of fans that turned .283 | out to see the game were no doubt pleased, as it was one of the closest and fastest games played on the grounds this year/ It was. a pitching duel between Corcoran aud Vincent, with Corcoran having the better end. He allowed three hits and fanned 12, while Vincent was touched for four safeties and retired six The Colonials lost a chance to score in the first when Lesseman drew a pass and took, second when Shea laid down a bunt which Vin- cent threw badly to second and Lesseman made third on the play and Shea second. Clabby hit to the pitcher and Lesseman was caught at the plate. Murphy then hit to the pitcher and Shen was caught at the plate. Harrington grounded out. The Colontals scored their two runs in 3lthe third inning when with one down o|Shea singled to right, Clabby walked, ‘o | Murphy singled, filling the bases: Har- O |rington flied out, BEllsworth singled to T | center, Shea and Murphy scoring. Mul- holland ‘gromnded out. Plainfield scored their lone tally in the sixth when Afexander singled and stole srecos®so0 15 | second, Pechie then singled to centerand 3 x_9 | Alexander scored. The next three batters Two base hits, Veach, Heilmen. Three buss hits, | PoPPed out. The shining star of the game Daus, Smith, Bausler. YANKEES AVENGED PREVIOUS /DEFEAT BY TAKING :ND GAMR New York, July 31L.—The Néw York avenged -yesterday's Whelming defeat by Cleveland by taking the second game of the series today, Americans to 2. The Yankees broke up the game by sixth inning. Mays came up with the bases full and knocked Sothoron out of the box with | Alezander.ct driving in three runs. : Later in the inning Ruth his_hit thirty. | coc oy SEa8n . with | Vincentp, Mays and Peckinpangh on base. Mays pitched brilliantly for New York, and held Cleveland to two hits, ome a | Bergoron it home: run by Johnston, his second. here = in two games. Both hits came in the ! ifth inning. % The start of the game was held up thirty minutes by a thunderstorm, while a shower stopped play for a half hour scoring six runs in the a two-bagger, ighth home run ow the in the fourth inning. -Score: Cleveland (A) Now Yerk b hpo z el » 40 2 0 ofFewsterct 3 301 7 ofPyaush 3 £ 8 3 0 ulRuthr “ 1600 oBakerss 4 $0 11 IfMeuelt § 1001 oPpb 4 4801 olwards> 4 3 112 0 o0|Schange 3 212 1 ofMamp s Shinale o 0 3 0 of Tl 3% Sothoronp 1 ¢ 02 0| b Caldwellp 1 o o0l o New York 1 Two base hits, ~Mays, JHome runs, Johnelon, and —_— Louie Gratton Died tle G. Thursday and Columbus July 31—Loule Gratton. 2:00, free-for-all pacer in the stable o° Vie Fleming . of Dundas, Ontarie, died | suddenly today. She raced against.Sin- Saturday, finish- over- Huononon Bl ralnsone? Ts) Bl ubuesuanes was Ellsworth, who made- two difficalt catches and several stops which drew- a large amount of -applause, from the fans. Bergeron made two sensziional catches in the field. The management Wil have a game next Saturday at the same grounds and hope that the fans will turn out strong. 12| The game Sunday at Plaimfield was cail- ed in the third on aceount of rain. The ecore: Plainfield. Colonials, b hpo s e W hyo s v 3'1 20 olLessman3d 3 0 0 2 0 ‘Pechie,2d 413609 1f 41000 4 0 6 1 o/Cladbbyef 40800 535 3 1 0 0 1|Mwphyos 4111 8 2.0 213 arrin’nlb 4.1 & 0 1 Muphy.ss & 9 1 8 0 sworthes’ 3 1 2 3 0 Windsot.c 3 @ 7 1 0|Mhollandlr 2 0 8 0 8 LaFrancelt 3 0 G0 ilBelaire 4012 1 0|Comcoranp 8 02 ™ 33 4ol Tods W 4W 1 Score by Colonials 0200000x—2 Plainfield 000010001 GIANTS SUFFERED FIBST DOUBLE DEFEAT OF SEASON - New York July 31—The New York o | Nationals suffered their first double 0| defeat of the season today just when ] Manager McGraw saw hope of going 0| 2head of the Pittsburgh League lead- ofers for the first time since June 6. 0| The Giants, who had pounded - their %] way to a joint ownership of first place o|With the Pirates Saturday, today fell back a game behind their rival when Cincinnati wrested two hard fought contests from them. The Pirates, how- ever, are in the midst of their first real slump, due mainly to a falling-off in pitching and lack of scoring power. Boston, which is five games back of Pittsburgh, continues its task of trying to catch the leaders. The Braves are not hitting hard but the pitchers are affective. A double defeat recently, also the Braves'.in their pursuit “of the <irates. 5 g 3 | NEW._LONDON TEAM BEAT July 31.—Philadelphia «con- | -end Athletics. Bad | last weather interefered with St o which failed to continue to its splen- did play of the previous week. has shown an improvement despite its defeats by Cleveland. The Red Sox need to clout the ball with more con- sistancy. All the White Sox twirlers but Faber are\being hard hit. Erratic fielding and generally inferior. play make Philadelphia almost hopeless. spring as penaities for Germany's non-fulfilment of the peare treaty's terms, : Premier Briand is understood to fa- vor limiting the work of this council meeting to the Upper Silesian question, over the ¢ regarding which | France and_Great Britain have just. reached a' working' agreement, while . Premier Lloyd George is sald to prefer that afll questions pending in the rel«l-| tions of the allles with Germany be taken wp. ‘These mwould inoctude . the subject of renarations, in connection with tentative accord payments ,to France by Germany In kind. reached be- tween Louis Loucheur, French minister for 'the devastated regions, and = Dr. ‘Walter' Rathenau, Germany minister of reconstruction. The Upper. Silesian question will. ac- cording to the agreement . hetween France and Great Britain, come up first, |1aanifest in the Yextile, boot and shoe in beginning with discussion of the rein-!dustries, although important decline: forcement of the allied troops of occu-|have taken place in other lines, such a: than at this time last year. Contihuing "prospect of excelleat foot crops was declared to be the moet hepe’ ful feature in the general ‘outlook. Lit tle change in cotton crop was noted Wwith about two-thirds of last year's pro duction expected. Price changes during the month haw: shown no pronounced tendencies, ths board stated. | Grenter stability wa: RIVERVIEW CLUB The N. Y., N. H. & H. team of New London defezted -the Riverview club, 8 to 2, at the Hospital, Saturday after- noon, the visiting team outplaying the I‘;lotspltal both in the field and at-the ibat. « 7 Chamberlain for the visitors got a triple, double and single out of five trips “to the vlate, ¥ Donovan struck out 10 men-but wa: hit rather freely at times. The score: Riverview. pation. Other nossible rubjects for dis-|iron and stce! and particularly automo u: xl.p; e £ cussion are tha Near Epstern: question. | biles - S s Yo as modified by the. hostilities between| The unemployment situation has e R (R the Greeks and the Turks, the Russianl|mained practically unchanged, accerd 41 10 3] $'house.Ib |nproblem; the trials at Leipsic of the ing to the review, with labor authoritie: % oL % fnonsecet Germane accused of war crimes and the | reporting serious depietion of the sav 3 2 0 0 o|scuye possibility of action by the ailies in view | ings of men who have been out of worl Donovanp 4 0 0 5 ¢|Ccnnoeslt of the fact that the nunishments meted |as weli as of unemployment funds o Leitchef - 4 0 4 0 0f happeilp out by the German court are insufficient | trade unions. 4 Tows 315 ol ot from, the ; alfled - ylewnoint Desire to see a resumption of ful Score by inn =2 oduction, 3 Riverrien . UNEMPLOYMENT SITUATT 1 N Ted 55 :hm‘ b:“;nd ok .nh.m:: N Yo NI & PRACTICALLY UNCHANGED |a non-profit making basis, with wag: rnu;mun. Struck ou scales correspondingly reduced or em Washington, July 31.—Business reac- tion In basic lines of ustry still was reflected during July in volume of bus- Iness, extent of unemplovment, and de- pression of productian.” sald the month- Iy review of A general economic condi- tions issued tonight by the federal re- serve board, It was. added that sea- eonal dullaess in vractically all lines of trade presented material alteration In general businese conditions. Copper and zinc, which were said to suffer from lack of demand and_ex- treme dopression of prices, were men- tioned especially in this comnection, though the board declared thers had been noticeable improvement in nredue- tion of cememt and structural steel as a result of the growth in bufiding opera- tions. Midsummer retall business, the board asserted, has been in some respeets bet- ter than usual while the outlook for a satisfactory autumn business in a num- ber of lines, such knit goods, and cotton textiles, was declared to be de- ciledly encouraging. Consumers' = de-| cent., and in Atlanta and Richmend mand as reeficted in the volume of re-| per cent. Prices in Little Rock drepped tail trade continued as zood or betteri one-tenth of one per cemt. ployes working on part time. Money rates have become . di easier, the review continued, but fluctua-. tions in exchsnge and unstable fo! financial conditions have prevented y material improvement in foreign trade Coincident with the falling off in this trade, the board added, there has beer a reduction in the proportion of the INDIA’S DAVIS CUP TEAM WILL BE LAST TO ARRIVE ‘With the arrival in the United States this week of the team representing In- dia, the last of the competitors in this year’s Davis cup contest will be in the United States. 'S. M. Jacob,. A. Fyzee, L, Dean and M. Sleem sailed on _the Muaretania July 27th and will -be wel- comed by officers of the United States Lawn Tennis Association when they land at New York. The performance of this team in the semi-final match against Japan, which will be played at the On- wentsia club near Chicago Aug. 11, 12 and 13th, is anticipated with the keenest interest. s Although much tennis has been play- ed in India during recent years, the de- velopment of the game there had, pro- ceeded so quietly that the world at large had no general understanding of the ability of the Indian players. It was news to most followers of tennis that there is a well organized asseciation which has for vears conducted cham- pionships of India. Pefore the match against Franee, which was played at Paris, it was gen- erally believed that the French men would win. Their ability on hard courts and the records of such well known in- ternationalists as Gobre. Laurentz and, Decugis made it seem likely that they would go into the semi-final bracket against Shimidzn and Kumagae who are! || to renresent Japan. The wrong, however, for Tndia won the match 3-2. Immediately thereafter they sailed for the United States and are ex- pected to leave New York for Chicago as soon as they land. At the Onwentsia club they will go into training during the few days that intervene before the- meet the Japanese and jud: by the’ record ahroad it would not sury ing if they reneated the triumnh th: achleved at Paris. Coming from the enposite side of th world from that claimed by India, is th team revresenting Denmark. Ingersle: and Henriksen sailed from Copenhazr July 22nd and will be joined in Ne: York hy Tegnor who left from Franc to joln his countrymen here. So far » international tennis is concerned, whs has been sald of India arplies in som less degree to Demnmark. Although i’ has been rccognized as the best of tht Scandinavian countries, from a tenn’ playing viewpoint, the Danish bl have had little oppertunity for inter national-competition, and therefore, hav not become so famous as their morc traveled brethren. ~ When Tegner put Laurentz out of the hard court cha™ pionship at Paris in May, however, t. Itennis public began to realize that n nation has a monopely of the good play- ers. The Danes are voungz mem and their agsociation has sent them to the United . States this year, not so much with the eXpectation of winning. the Davis cup, £ although they hove to- progress well in 3 their matches, but with the idea that 80/0 PLUS-_er'H SAFETY : o RETAIL PRICES OF FOOD SHOW AN INCREASY Washington, July 31.—Retall prices o food increased in nine of tem prine. cities during the period from Jume 3! to July 15, the department of labor an.. nounced today. In Detrokt prices wen: ur seven per cent.; in Peoria and Prowidenct 5 per cent.; Mancirester and New Javer & per cent.; Mobile and Savannah 3 per LOCAL TEAMS COME THROUEH to the credit of- Cincinnati, delayed |] The Cleveland World's Champions M future intermational eompetition. The Danish team is in'the semi-final round EetarE Ane e b 2k Stk i which s S P That the Earning Power of Money Is Also High? the teams in uestion, this contest Let Us Show You How, WITH SAFETY, You Can Put s e one of the closest in oy b e o *| | Yowr Money to Work, to Earn TWICE What Banks the Huimakani clab set a new worid's record of 1 minute 49 nds in the 150 SIS EER | ASHLAND COTTON CO. championship here last night ale- MILLS AT JEWETT CITY, CONN. CHARTERED IN 1888 were second and third. The old record! was 1.54 4-5, held by Harold Kruger of President ‘Honolulu. Yale placed in only ons event, C. D. ARTHUR H. BREWER President of Norwich Savings Society Vice-President + OLIVER L. JOHNSOM - Vice-President Cheisea Savinge Bank they could thus get experience which Money, Like Every Other Commodity, Varies in Price. the British Isles will meet Canada or ToR BACKsTROKE SWnONG TAX-EXEMPT 8% PREFERRED STOCK Hawaiian swimming meet. Charies Pratt taking third in the 320 yard men's would be most useful to them in their You Know Living Costs Are High. Do You Know Australasia Judging by the records of Honolulu, July 3l.—%Warren Kealoha of OF THE r Pung and George Kane of the Healani club| open race, which was won by Pau Kealo- Treasurer ha of the Huimakani elub i 2 minntes GROSVENOR ELY ¥ 24 4-5 secomds, with W. W. Harris of i J s 2 , Wi 2 Director, Thames National Bank - DIRECTORS—the above officers, also— LEWIS M. CARPENTER, Assistant Treasurc. A ARTHUR M. BROWN, Attorney, of Norwich CHAS. R. BUTTS, Nerwich Savings Society Your Money Is Safeguarded and These e Jou a CHECK BY MAIL E: - Months, Direct From the Ashland (knn;:?zcn A new wort?'s récord of 4 minutes 45 seconds m the 3.400 yard women's relay was made by the Outrigger team, com- posed of Ruth Scudder, Helen Moses, Lil- lie. Bowmer and Edith Cassidy. - Pau K won the 50 yard men's open race m 24 seconds flat. W. W. Har- ris was second and Warren third, | . 4 Hardigs Defeat Evereadys. The Young Hardigs came frem behind and defeated the Evereadys 10 to 5.yes- terday afternoon. The Young Hardigs have won six games and lost one, among their vietims being the Norwich Town Slnqzer;, the Junior Colemials, the Jail Hill Red Tops, the Trimmers and the Evereadys. The Hardigs are out to win the 16 year old champienship of the city i INFORMATION COUPON BARSTOW, HILL & CO., Inc., 3 g * 68 Dovenshire St, Boston, Mass. Witheut with . obligating me in any please send circular- 3 any teams 16 of ful ek berry ¢, Murphy'p, Domegan Ib, Kamas NAME.......... by, SE Draeh 4 S tseteneestiiiescntesinnsnsensnnasenee