Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 3

to givE put the name of his pitcher but he ol that the Colonials will have to play good ball to win. The Colonials will lineup as follows: Belair ¢, Cor- Elleworth ss, Leaseman 3b, Mulholland If. Clabby cf, Shea rf. The Rivals will beaten, a fifteen year old school girl with her hair still in braids, Miss Helen ‘Wills, furnished the feature of the day's play in the women's Metropolitan Ten_ nis championship here today by forcing Mrs. Marfon Zinderstein Jessup, title- holder and second highest ranking wo- man player to extend herself to win, 6-2, = = = MARKET WAS DULL New “ork, Aug. 4. —Movements on the #tock exchange foday were marrow and besitating. Trading was light, and ten- tative efforts 1o bring about a resump- tion of yesterday's decline met with no Ereater success than attempts to ward a renewal of the recent upward swing. Transactions amounted to 340,000 shares. The opening was irregular with an easier tendency which soon developed in- 0 & definite downwatd movement, Fur- ther profit taking in railroad sshares which were marked up, earlier in the week was accompanled Dy pressure at nther points. including American Sugar, Central Leather, General Electric, United 1 Drug and American Locomotive. Thers were g _Jatge offerings as the market ased “off, and the decline * was soon cneckéll. . Short covering and renewed Suying of rails brought abont a stiffen- % of<the list, but in the late dealings selling Was reriewed and the closing was heavy, Motéie . ghares were conspicuous in the trading. ' TUnder the lead of Studebaker ney were bid up confidently on the early vise. @ehleving some substantial gains, 4ithough their best prices were not main- ‘ained. . Plerce Arrow shares were ex- ceptiofs, The preferred was forced down_four maints on the late decline. Highet money rates constituted a de- \errent factor in trading for the long accotint. After renewing at § 1-2, call momey Afivanced to § per cent. as com- pared with & low rate of 1-2 last week, A feature of the day was thestrength of the forsign exchanges. Sterling, ftrancs and liva were particularly strong. Sterlifg advansed nearly 4 cents. In the bod market there was mome slackeming of tie demand for raflroad and industrial issues. Various liens re- fected profit taking but thers was a good sbsorption of convertible issues. Prices » the main showed moderate steadiness. Total sales (par value) $12,300,000. Liberty bonds were mixed, with the victory issues declinin STOCE®. COMMERCIAL e Chfte 0% Croe %X © + Gen 0% 0% Gen % 9% D Centes! %Y % It Paper 2% 5% Kefley &p 8y % Mex Pat % o N Y Cen % =% NY NH % B o2 Boubem Ry pf fi B U. S Rub . 3% v o COTTON New York, Aw 4.—Spot cotton qulet; middling 13 MONEY New York, Aug. 4.—Call money firm- erfll high 6; low ruling rate 5 1-2:; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan §; call loans against acceptances 5. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Aug. 4 —Liquidating sales that were ascribed to a prominent New York trader had much to.do today with bringing abou. a . material setback in the price of wheat. The market closed unsettled, 1: 3-4' to 2 1-4 cents net low- er with September 1.21 1-4 to 1.21 1-2 and December 1.24 1-4 to 1.24 1-2. Corn lost 1-4 a 5-8 to 3-4 a 7-8 cents, oats 3-8 a 1-2 to 5-8 ana provisions 40 to 50 cents. The New York who was generally be- Ueved to have led the selling of wheat today is said to have been a free buyer at high prices. With other longs also letting go of their holdings and with considera- ble pressure from hedging sales, the mar- Ket proved weak the greater part of the day, Tncreased rural offering had a bearish effect on corn. Continued heavy receipts weakened oats/ Provisions were pulled down by symp- athy with grain and hogs. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Hieh Low Clostng the score had e ledst half her losing games and tken losing out only after brilliant rallies by the Metropolitan cham- pion. In the second set Miss Wills led 43 when Mrs. Jessup began stroking carefully and won three straight games on_superlor contfol. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, playing for the first time since ber return from abroad won two matches, defeating Miss Jessis Golt, 6-4, 6-1 and Miss Leslie Ban- croft, 6-1, 7-5. To reach the semi-final tomorrow, Mre.-Malory will have to de- feat Miss, Helen Gilleaudeau of Ardsley, who surprised experts last. week by tak._ ing a set'from Miss Mary K. Browne of alifornia in _the etate championship matches in Brooklyn. TIGERS TAKE FIRST GAME s OF SERIES FROM YANKEEES New York. Aug. 4—Detroit defeated the New York Americans in the first game of the series today, 8 to 3. Leon- ard pitched brilliantly for Detroit. Cobd rejoined the Detroit texm here today and hit a home rum, a triple and drew a base on balls, .scoring three rums in four times up. Score: Dstreit 3 b 5 -] & hpo 11310 1% T 41310 ia's ¥Psat00 s ® 41300 208 7 40311 300 10610 P13 itgiae 31 $i%00 313 apisv R 10000 qaw BTl Detrott .. 00223 New York 00203 SENATORS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM INDIANS ‘Washington, Aug. 4—Washington in- | creased its string of consecutive victories to 10 today by. taking both games of a doudle header from Cleveland, the score of each being 3 to 1. Johnson outpitched Covelskie in the opener and in the sec- ond encounter Erickson held. the world champions to four scattered hits while Morton was knocked out of the box in the first inning. Scores: 4 First game— M [ Washington h . ab b po oliudgen 3 ofwilane 2 ofRicocs 5 ofsiserit 3 o|Barris2b 4 o [Shankssb 3 ofGhattv.e 3 0 |0'Rourkess 3 v [Exickson.p 3 ofteas 2 0 = . Cleveland 0000010 Washington . 1000010 Second game— Cleveland _(A) Washington (A) ab hopo ab hpooa e Tmsnir 22 Tudgeid 4 o Wa''m2h 1 ofsBanee 4 00 Speakerd 3 o 3 10 Smitht 3 0 1 o0 Gardner.d 3 10 4 30 Sewelles § 8 ofs 3 09 Jawon1b 4 o0 1030 XCraney : 0 ofPicinte.c 3 26 8 0 Corieckiep § 3 0ldnstonp 4 0 0 40 xxBurns 1 0 Sl - —[rotals W1Rw:2 0 Totas 30 7 Cleveland 0000—1 Washington 000 °*—3 .|PLAY FOR BRIDGEMAN CUP RACHED SEMI-FINAL FTAVGE Norfolk, Conn., Aug. 4—Play in the men'’s singles for the Bridgeman Cup on the dirt courts of the Norfolk Country Club reached the semi-final stage toda; Tomorrow, Frederic Major will pla against Herbert Bowman and Elliott Din- zen will be opposedsby Benjamin Letson. Ony one mateh in the fourth round of R Ar— A R e v | STANDARD NON-SKID The Fastest Selling Tire In America popular demand for the Firestone Standard 30x3)4 inch tire over ua big volume. Our Plant No. 2 devoted wl?olly to this size ity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes per-day cuts costs on every operation. Insist on Fi 2, we dropped our price to $13.95 passing on to the car ownet the full big sales volume and this labor-saving plant. This tire has been cur standard fer years---four plies long staple fabric---extra gum between tread. The greatest value ever offered car owners. =g one. Our Cord Tire Values tires are made exclusively in Plant No. 1. Our of double ply of cord gives thicker insulation. The massive non-skid tread, ‘where wear is most severe, givés real effectiveness in holding ti nllddn-mmnllu'ohmiu. R Firestone Cord tires are sold at the lowest prices in cord 8 i 'tire hisvory: a0a33g, $M.5%; 32nd, $46.30; 3443, $54.90, " There are’Firestone Dealers Everywhere to Serve Yon Al F. GREENE, 331 Main Street. - LANOIETIRE CO., 93 West Main Street WEST TOWN STREET GARAGE ' LESTER{BENDETT, 110 North Main Street { 2im today went more than two sets. Tie ex- ception was In the contest between Din- zen and Ralph Bages ,the third and de- ciding ®et going fourteen games. In third round, both Dinzen and Bages flg- ured in three-set matches. 5 Play, in the men’s doubles tournament was begun toda; 3 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Brooklyn 2' Cincinnati 1 (first) Pittsburgh 5 Philadeiphia 0. Boston 13 Chicago 5. Cincinnati 5 Brooklyn 2 (2nd game). §t. Louis 1 New York 0. American League Detroit 8 New York 3. St. Leuis 7 Philadelphia 5. Chivag 5 Boston 4. Washington 3 Cleveand 1 (first). Washington 3 Cleveland 1 (2nd game). Eastern League Bridgeport 3 Springfield 1. ‘Worcester 5 Waterbury 4. Hartford 4 Afany 1. b Pittsfleld 4 New Haven 2. - American Associati Kahsas City 11 Columbus 2. IndianapoMs 5 St. Paul 2. Minneapolis 13 Louisville 8. (only three games). International Lesgue Toronto 3 Rochester 0. Jersey City 3 Baltimore § (first). Jersey City 6 Baltimore 10 (2nd game). Newark 2 Reading 3 (first). Newark 8 Reading 0 ‘(2nd game). (7 innings by agreement). Syracuse. 2 Buffalo 16 (first). Syracuse 3 Buffalo 4 (2nd game). (7 innings by agreement). GAMES TODAY. National Teagn: Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn-at Cincinnatl. Boston at Chicago. New York at,St. Lot American L Cleveland at Washi St. Louis at Philadeiph! Detroit at New York, Chicago at Boston. Eastern Waterbury at Worcester. New Haven at Pittsficld Bridgeport at Springficld. h Albany at Hariford, LEAGUE STANDING. Natioual League. Won. Lost. ittsburgh 63 35 Y 40 Boston ... 40 Brooklyn . 5 . Louis . Philadelphia .. 67 American Lengus. Won. Tost. PC. Cleveland 3 e 620 New York . 38 ‘621 Washington 543 Detroit 49 .480 St. Louis 47 430 Boston 4 444 Chicago .... . 44 444 Philadelphia .. 36 367 Eastern - League ‘Won. Lost. Pittsfield 5 38 Worcester 39 Bridgeport 38 New Haven . 44 Hartford 43 Springfield 50 Waterbur; 51 | Albany 66 Browns Beat Athletics. Philadelphia, Aug. 4—St. Louis made| it 10 out of 12 from the Philadelphia | Amer s today by winning today's game, 7-to 5. Shocker held the Athletics to four hits until the ninth, when both he and his spirit weakened and the local team made four runs SUPERBAS AND REDS SPLIT HONORS IN DOUBLE HEADER Cincinnati, Aug. 4—Brooklyn and Cin- cinnati® broke even in a double header today, the Superbas winning the first game 2 -to/1, and the Reds taking the second by a score of 5 to 2. Inthe second game Reuther had a bad first inning, giving the locals a win- ning lead. Donohue struck out eight men. Daubért was hit on the arm by a pitched ball in the first game and was unabled to play in the second. Score: First game— Brookiyn N Cincinmati ab b Do Jotmstond. Grimthrt - Wheat ¥ © e o Sn'andelb Kduff 25 Taylor © Racther p #Hood . P alspsossnmne wlssessssass Bl hruwsames sosueHBLusoonaN Rlore wloossersusnonn Rlososonmrononry! wlonsosercoscass T M| Lehbelbiabaniow % Brooklyn Cincinnati Second game— Brookiyn (NY E] b hpo 230 2 e 3 51w o 0 6118 3 01 d0 0 15008 6 21 0 0 s 1100 1 1840 T ni81 ° 1130 0360 5000 00 0—2 00 X—5 JOE DUGAN REAPPEARED AT THIRD FOR ATHLTICS Philadelphia, Aug. 4—Joe Dugan re- appeared at third bese today in the Phil- adelphia American Leafue team's game against St. Louis. Dugan who disap- peared last Friday, later wrote Manager Connie Mack from New York asking to be transformed to some other club on the ground that he did mot like Phila~ delphfa ncr did Philadelphia fans like him. jManager Mack fined him, gave me soupd -advice, and put him fo®her position. od not played since he President Ban Johuson in Du- the bael A left “team, Score : St. Louis (A) Chilagelhia (A) 2 hpe 3« W hpoowe 1 58 31 4.0 0 iof the American League sanctioned Man_ B 5.0 o |ager Mack's actios. The spectatots ap- s 1.5 2 o|plauded as e walked on the field. He Gy 12 1 0lhad been quoted as declaring he would s 3 3 3 3 § [never play in Philadelphia again. 200w ke Totals i : o 0 | HAMILTON PITCHED SHUTOUT P e VICTORY FOR PIRATES | Pittsburgh Aug. 4—Hamilton’s nitch- = ; |ing here today achieved a shutout v St. Louis .... 3 tory for the Pirates over Philadelpia. Philadelphia 0 The secre was 5 to 0. Hamilton held the visitors to five hits. Meadows WHITE S9X DEFEATED RED S pitched well except in the second, when 5'T0 4. IN CLoSE GAM | lMie home team scored fourruns’ purtiy ; - s e fielding of a- Boston, Ang. 4-dMcWeeney replaced | gelphia. = Maranville's fieldgin" was a Hodge in the ninth inning today with |feature. Score: e one run in, the bases filled and none out, Philadeiphia (N) Pittsburgh (N) and prevented further scoring. Chicago hpo a e ab hpo a e defeated Boston 5 to 4. Tae hitting of 0 SN Bietenlr o £ 89 Schank featured. Score: o e 4 IR e Beton ) 0 0 [Whitiea.rt & o 0w 330 8 8 b o|Temesn 4 0 $021 OFostersd 31161 0 0|Grmm.> 3 ° tozee 1eree Brottem.c 4 o ignoo 30410 et 2 4 00 511060 ~ 3 410 3012 00 i i - 4112 31300 2004058 oits iy " 00 0 3 2.0 0| Totals 31 1 jeee 3823 0| Philadelphia 0000000000 RS %% 9! Ppittsbursh 04010000 X—5 Tots % T7I Huwxm 3 Boston 20 0 1—4 | CARDINALS BESTED GIANTS Chicago 00215 World’s In First Cosi and Greatest Motor Car» Value In Europe—England especially—no other American car is ever mentioned, or even considered, in comparison with the Cadillac, And in America, you know the overwhelming preference In The Cadillac has aiways steod, and stands now, the world ever, in a class all its own. which it is held by owner and non-ewner alike, - And yet, strangely enough, tixose cars which strive for com- parison with the Cadillac have always been, and are now, higher in price. So there is a double sense—a greater and a lesser sense—in which the Cadillac is clearly the most notable motor car value in the world today. The greater value of the Cadillac—on which its reputation rests—is its superior performance, and that immunity from the need of constant tinkering, adjustment, overhauling and repair which renders it unique among motor cars in economy, This is the true value-test beside which the lower first price the Cadillac owner enjoys is of little or no consequence, Nevertheless, it is pleasant for the Cadillac owner to know that in first cost, as well as after cost, he enjoys the greatest motor car value in the woald today. Touring Car - - $390 Phaeton - = = - $3790 Roadster « « - $379% B Victoria - - - - 4540 Suburban - - - 519 Town Brougham - 5690 ‘ Sedsn =« = - - 49% Limousine - - - 529 Imperial Limousine 539 o 3 4 P.-0.-B. Detrolt, War Taxto be added ¢ 1 Norwick—THE A.C. SWAN CO.—New Londox : W %D L LLAR IN PITCHERS' DUEL St. Louis, Aug. 4—St. Louis made it three straight over New York today, winming 1 to 0 after a pitchers’ battle between Peritica and Nehf. Catchers Snyder and Dilhoefér were put out of the game following a fist fight resmiting from Schultz’s being rendered unconscions but not seriously injured when hit by a pitched ball in the eighth inning. While Schultz was being revived a remark by Dilhoefer angered Snyder and umpires and players separated them after several blows had besn exchanged. When Sny- der left the New York bench shortly af- terward he was greeted by a shower of Pop_ bottles from the stands, and police were called on to restore order and see the players safely off the field. Score: New York (N) 8t. Louis (N) 3 . a hpo s e a hpo s e Bumscf 494 00 i903 1% Bencrftes 4 14 80 3411 Freenss 4.0 0 2 1 Te 0w Younet 33010 31460 Kellgs 30810 Tra3e Yomeldt 39 30 ol $141°0 Scyder.c 81 0f 31100 Ralloga3d 3 1 0 2 0 i1io0s Netpy 3 0 0 4 6|0 so0e Totss @ %13 1 svo0 11 0°0°0—0 00 *—1 EVERS DISPOSED OF AS MANAGER OF CUBS| Chicago, Aug. 4—Johnny Evers ‘today was deposed as manager of the Chicago Natlonals. ~ Catcher William Killefer was cosen to succced ‘him. Killefer was in charge of the team yesterday. > The announcement of Evers’ retire- ment was made by President Veeck in the following statement: “At 2 meeting of the exscutive com- mittes feld Tmesday, the decision to appoint R'llefer as manager was reached. “After this decision had been arrived at It was learned that John J. Evers, then the manager of the club, was Il and, of course, in no_condition to dis- cuss it. It was then decided that Kille- fer would be the acting. manager until such time as Mr. Evers had recovered. His condition had improved sufficiently at noon today and the permanent change took place. — “The decision to dlspense with the managerial services of Mr. Evers natur- ally was reached with considerable re- gret and as evidence of this, it. was voted to continue his salary in full until close of the 1921 season.” \ .Evers, a famous member of the old Cub | machine in the days when Frank Chance was manager of the club ,assumed the mvanagement of the club this seasom, succeeding Fred Mitchell. Evers began the year with brilliint hopes and the team started the race well. Then upsets occurred, and the team started dropping rapidly in the race. Instead of being a contender, it had to fight to keep in sixth or seventh place. ‘That a change in the management of the club fhas, been under consideration has been reported for a week. The own- ers of the team have been disappointed in, the rasmits this season and have been willing to spend considerable money to develop a winning team. Killefer will be the only playing man- ager the National League. He is one <f the most experienced and best liked players in the major leagues, b<mg DOP. ular wits both players and fan This is the second time Evers has failed in his attempt to manage the Cubs, the team on which he gained fame ten years ago as a second baseman a mem- ber of the famous “Evers to Tinker to Chance” combination. Evers assumed the managerial wheel in 1913 but a dis- aopointing season and dissension among | the players cansed his dismissal by Charles W. Murphy, then owner of the club. Evers was named manager for the second time last winter when hé suc- ceeded Fred Mitchell. The change in the leadersip of the Cubs was made, it was said tonight, because Bvers seemed to have the same difficulty that Mitchell bad last season.. There was dissention on the team and Evers did not seem to be abe to remove it. Evers started the season auspiciously but after @ few weeks the club began dreppinz rapidly in_the race. Klilefer has been a member of the Chicago club for four years, coming to Chicago with his battery mate, pitcher Grover Alexander, from Philadelphia, in a trade, for $65,000 and two players. He was born in Paw Paw, Michigan, in 1586 and his first experience as a ball player was on the Stedward’s college team in | 1906. In 1907 he played in the Michigan state league. The next! season Killefet was with the Austin, Texas, team and at the end of the 1908 season went to the San Fran- cisco club of the Pacific ooast league. The next season saw him again in the Texas league with the Houston team | where he remained mntil late in the 1909 season when he was sold to the St. Louis XNationals. Killeter plaved with St. Louls durinz the balance of the 1908 season but early the next season was released to Buffalo. He was with Buffalo through the 1811 season and I August was sold to the Philadelphit Nationals for which team he caught until €oming to Chjcago in 1917, i Shem e CLEVELAND'S DOUBLE DEFEAT GIVES YANKS POINT LEAD New York, Aug. 4—LCleveland's double defest by Washington today while New York was losing a gang to- Detroit, placed the Yankees in first pace with a one point lead. The standing i ‘Won Lost Pe. New York 59 35 .621 Cleveland .. 62 38 620 New York led the league for one day about two weeks ago, but Cleveland forged into first place the next day. De- troit's Victory today was only the sec- ond It has obtained in the 13 games played with New York this yedr. BRAVES WIN ONE-SIDED ' GAME FROM CUBS a one-sided ounded while ame in which the 1 ings of Pond: aided t Jones s and made a sacrifiec other times up. Score: Beston (N) Chicago (N) b hpo s e o 2. 0 0fFmekr o o[ wcher 1 i o o Boston Chicago The Bveread any team ave #ould like to arran; vith | Plainfield Buddies. Write B. Re | Taftville. (Additional Sports on Page Nine) Probably the most unnatural method is the incubator. one of the questions. which cxme wp for cussion_was the advisability q‘&w - MOREY’S ORCHESTRA hisgton Business Men's Wednesdays from June o Stotmtar a holiday. BASEBALL FATR GROUNDS, E BATURDAY, AUG. 6, 1921 3 COLONIALS ’ VA BALTIC. GAME CALLED AT 338 Dancing Tonight ASHLAND CASINO _ Jewett City THE WISE INVESTOR | realizes that now is the opportune time for investment in fixed income bearing securities which will be;paid * off at a time when the dollar will be worth more-than it is today A PERMANENT 'INCOME ofF ] &0 rer = May be obtained from an investment of $1900 in the 8% Participating Preferred Stock of the Ashland Cotton Co. Investigation will convince you of the safety of this issue. INFORMATION COUPON BARSTOW HILL & CO., INC. 6 Devonshire St., Boston, Mass, Withaut obligating me in any way, please send circular regarding | Preferred Stock. 2 Ashland Cotton Co. 87 Name. . Chicago, Aug, 4—The Chicago Nation- als under their new manager, Bill Kille- fer, were defeated by Boston today, 13 to ’