Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 24, 1921, Page 3

Boston, Aug.’ 28—AT British asira- tons for “American lawn tennis doubles ehampjonship honors were defeated to- day when three teams from Were eliminated by American combina- tions in the secona round of the title tournament on the courts of the Long- wood Crieket Club. The overseas English Davis Cup combination of Woosnam and Turnb: was turned back by Williams and Bastian, middle western champlons, -7 6-3, 6-4 The Dritish team o Lowe and Myers lost in straight sets o Bundy and Bell, 62, 64, 6t The Kinsey Bro defeated Gilbert and Yencken, a third British team, 6 62, 64 The middie western titieholders, Wil- Name and Bastian, disnlaved the best tennia of the defcating the Brit- ish doubles champions. Woosnam and Thrabull They will be pu severs test tomorrow when William T. Tilden, 2nd, and Richards Tilden and Richards wers in danger of failure today in their effort to put their team back into championship com- petition. The former New England ehampions. G. P. Gardner, Jr., and H. €. Johnson, took two sete from them. while they went wild seckinz for aces and kills. TIn the fifth set, however, Tilden called on his cannon hall ser- vies, Richards settlod down, and with Both stroking smartly they maintained | leng rallles with tha Bostonians for eventual ponte and a lose sot vietory. The scores were 6-3, 4-8, 6-1, 1-6, 6-0 Other matches completing the gesond round teday had Hitchinson and San- ders, middle western chamnions, defe: n® Wheelwright and Foster of Boston Willams and Washburn_ winning easily from the Providenca pair, Dana and Shaw. and Voshell and Hardy defeating Greenough and Putnam, also of this The outstanding combination in the national mixed wies _ehamplonship play today was that of Miss Mary K. Rrowne. former women's champion and W M. Johnston, former national si ompetition was begun also in the na- nal junior singles, the national veter- an® singles and the boss' singles cham- rlonship tonrnament EMMA RABVESTER CAPTURED THE KNICKERBOCKER EVENT Povghkeepsie, N. Y. Ang Harvester. by The Harvester. Adios Dillon. for which W. H he Good Time Stables of Goshen. N. Y., daid $20.000 2 ago, captured The Knickerbocker 2:08 trot, the feat- re event of the cpening day's card at the Geand Cireuit races hers today. Pit- man photted the mare to a etraizht heat victory over a clasey field and hung up the fastest time of the day, 2:07 1-3, in the firs heat T. Colorado, Cox's entry erally looked ~o better than second fn the first hea third fn the second when mma out of fortnight won with Walnut Frieco as the latter ong ints a bad break in the last hundred vards. Tommy Murphy. Poughkeepsis feins- man, sncoversd a Dew star when ke drove Petrowsky to & straignt heat victory In the first diviion of the 3:21 trot. the upon to win, coald do: NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921 BRITISH PLAYERS_ELIMINATED IN TENNIS P SRS, to Worthy Etawah and /Alto Quest, in convincing fashion. Worthy Etaywah captured second money. The Breeders' Club sweepstakes were also decided, Serrill with Helen Dillon winning that for two year olds in straight heats, with Dorothy Harvester second and Peter Ulster third. Tom Ackerman. driving his first race of the year on the circuit, accounted for the thres year old event piloting Stella Wood to a split heat victory over Pop Geers' Geers. Geers took the second heat by a nose after forcing Ackerman's entry Into a break just before tha finish but Ackerman turned the tables in the deciding mile. MAY STAGE BOUT BETWEEN DEMPSEY AIND BRENNAN Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 23—Officials of the Queensberry Athletic Club said tonight that the club is negotiating for a bout nan to be staged in Buffalo in November. An offer of $20,000 was made to.Brennan as his share of the purse, but it”was | not stated what Dempsey Was: tor Tecetve. |In view of the state boxing? board's rul- ling today against large purses’for boxers it was said tonight by clubsofficials that the plans would' be revised and the men would be asked to fight on a percentage | basis. 3 | Jack Kearns Dempséy's manager, has | agreed to bring Dempeey here, it was | 541 although thesdetails of the financal |arrangements are.still unsettled To the Duwels Sportng Editer, Bulletin: In your paper of Monday there i3 a report of the defeatof the Duwels with {mightly Fuler in the box by the Ver- {sailles A. C. About the item that the | Versailles players and fans hollering |abont playing for a side bet Manager |Pedact is laborimg under a delusion. Maybe some of the followers of the team wanfed to bet on the game, but I would like Pedace or any one else to know that the Versailles A. C. will not play the Du- weies or_any other team for a side bet or stand for any gambling amongst the players. It Pedace is not satisfied that he was beaten fairly and would like another game ho can can arrange it it he in touch with me but the game will have to be played on a decent ball ground, not the ba ounds and with a decent umpire ace says that he was four men short I fail to see it, he had his team that has played =il season for him. Lefty Connors had his battinz eve all right, his two doubles were zood for home runs on a decent lot My team is willing to take on all com- ers,at home or away and will always play clean ball and give every one a square deal players and fans alike. Thanking you for your valuable space, 1 remain gots FRANK PEARSON Manager. Defeated Silver Springs Sterling "broke even In their week end €ames, winning from the Silver Springs he was |team of Providence 8 to 2 and lost to pocketed and narrewly escaped a <oll- | the New Haven Road team 4 to 1 Sterling plays the fast Anthony ot Rhode Island next Sunday. A A mes Cancelled fThe Thermos-Sterling game scheduled for next Saturday has been cancelled son of Peter The Great showing his heels S - MABKET New York. Au SRl At the FLUCTUATED, Stocks were ir today's ness. firm to strong at mid eavy in the final deal Nauidation Trading was sliz the session's operatio embra substantial or gend payin ares There were no surface indications.: how ever, of any change of profes: en- | foreign division mak inmistakable response a m hich © controvers Mexiean govern- Motors. the better grade of _squip- s and such s es Famons | Plavers, Pullmari and Haskell and Bar- | v also hardened ost ground when e remimed their ageressions. the rket clowing With a reactionary tone amonurted to 500,000 shares Apal from the quarterly financial statements of the eopper companles, all ¢ which disclosed larger defieits, the ay's mews bore lttle diredl relation to market valwes. July ststements of sarnines sebmitted by the railroads wers mized. the Union Paeific system showing a heavy net gatn. Although money comthued to flow in from call and time rates were unchanged Rumers of an mpending reduction of local redis- ~ounts by the federal reserve bank were Aiseredited in well informed quarters. Fxeepting the Belgian rate, which vielded slightly. foreizn exchanges mproved. Business in international mittances again centersd in france and guliders e largsly nominal Irregularity marked the trading fn domestic bonds, Including liberties, most of which recorded adfitional losses Foretgn issues also were unesrtain, aside from Belzian %= and the Mexican divis- sterling other quotations bee len. which hardened. Total sales (pat alue) aggregated $3.200,000 COTTON. New York, Ang. 23.—Spot cotton stéady; middling 13.75. MONEY. New York, Aug. 23—Call money steady:\migh 5 1-2; low 5 1-2: ruling rate § 1-2; closing bid 5; offered at 5 1-2; Jast loan 5 1-2; acceptances § call loans aga'nst CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chieago, 4ug. 23.—An erratic market | in grain futores, which fluctuated fr- | regularly but rapidly the greater part of the day, raltied stzongly i the fnal | trading on revors of Jeeal ealas of | £00,000 bushels of whemt«tohexport in- terests. The close showed met gains of 34 to lc iz wheat but corn wis un-| changed to 1ic lowor and oats on- changed to I-8c Righer. Provisions ad- | vanced from yesterday's ecline, the options ranwing from unchanged to 20 potnta higher. Wheat started with imoderately Orm undertone dus to heawy sales to| xporters after Mondzrs closa ‘The | initial buigs bromght out eelling erdsrs which camsed a setback butsths efter- ings Wers absorbed readfly. Fluctua- tioms ecomtinged along theseJlines the greater part of the semsion,’ trade be- ing matnly jocal Some buying of:Sep- tesber and selling of December ' was noted. Corn was gemarally “lower dmeite Monday's sxport bueiness at.the sea- toard of around two milion bushels local sales today of 200,000 bushels s the swme account Oats exhidiind a fairly streng under. and FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL owing to a misunderstanding. STOCKH. & Levher 5 s & Leamer pr 7 e P & L i Canadian nf 0% | Geateal * roattver - Cont " Leather pr Chanrer Motor on Blocicie Geneea: ” Motols Hup Motor Car TNnols Gent . Ingiuon o T Metng Int Mer Mar Int Paow Keoneeots . Letilgh Variey Muxwel Motor B Mexiran Peteol Miami_ Copper ] Miacut K & 77000 Mo K & T pr Missourt - Pacitie Misourl Pre pr New Yorx Centrat "'l N YN kI o Norfolk & Setn 5P B Sucar South “malimey Sm Bypr ;‘—‘b«m Pr'wd oo Tnim i rion, e T £ Rothe 75 e T8 Bma gl Ten i e Overiamd Worta Pump 3 e T 5 n"‘ ; oo Sl Gle | ww s srs Vilm i aG. we wa Lo S R L 5% b % we ang o e me PR e B8 26 58 s o7 ww ae > 4 Clen we wm R N Esemosteny - Sl (- e U st wes e CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. tome but trmde was limfted and the | WHEAT: : e range of prices narrow. |l e Provisions withstood a further break [ gons == 8 9% Ty ooy n Mve Box vrices mainly becazse the o% wh w packing by rTepresentatives WRD % - moderate bu_.r3 o flard. The trade ex 3 2 tended to ribs e X wx M BT ALY between Jack Dempsey and Bill Brenw] Won. Lest. PC. Blttsburgh .........76 41 650 New York 70 50 58 |Boston ..... 65 49 570 Brooklyn . .0 82 58 517 St. Louls . 59 57 Cincinnati ..........53 65 Chicago ..... a7 70 403 Philadelphia .......38 TR American League New York .........70 44 617 Cleveland . 45 615 Washington 565 533 St. Louis 60 492 Boston 60 418 Detroit 64 471 Chicago ... 87 Philadelphia 3 Eastern League Pittsfleld 63 8 Bridgeport .85 48 ‘Worcester L.66 13 Hartford .e-......60 53 New Haven 59 5 Springfield 51 65 440 ‘Waterbury ........46 63 42 R T LEAGUE STANDING National Liague i YESTERDAY'S RESTLTS Natlonal League St. Louis 10 New York 1. Cncinnati 7 Brooklyn 2 (10 innings). Philadelphia 1 Chicago 0. i Boston 4 Pittsburgh 3. | American League : New York 6 Cleveland 1. Boston 15 St. Lomis 2. Philadelphia 6 Chicago § (19 innings). Detroit 12 Washington 3. Eastern League Bridgeport 3 Albany 12 New Haven 3 Waterbu Pittsfield 7 Springfield 4. Hartford 6 Worcester 4 (first game) Hartford 1 Worcester 4 (second .game) Intewational League Jersey City 3 Buffalo 4. ! Newark 5 Toronto 11. Baltimore 7_Syracuse 3. Reading 2 Rochester 6. American Association Columbus 10 Minneapolis 9. Kansas City 11 Louisville Indianapolis 6 Milwaukee 3 St. Paul 6 Toledo 0. 1 GAMES TODAY National League St. Louis at Boston (two games). Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York (two games). Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two agmes), American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis (2) Btted for Sailee in 6t Score by tanings: St. Louis ...0 2200102 3—1t \:;York..lnooolinA— base hits, McHenry. Mueller, Kelly ons, Homsty. —Home runs, Banroft and REDS TAKE 10 INNING GAME FROM SUPERBAS Brooklyn N. Y. Aug. 23—Cincinnati took its last game of the season in Brook- Iyn today 7 to 2 in ten innings. Mitchell and Donahue were equally effective un- til the temth when the Brooklyn pitcher went to plecés after Umpire Klem re- versed a decision on a close play at third. Griffith’s home run in the seventh tled LT3 g:; B the score for Brooklyn. Score Cincinrati (N) Brookiyn (N) b hpo s e a hpo e 4171 0 0folons 5 1036 4137 olaimonts & 1300 4302 ifcimmr 52000 5120 0fWheatk 58410 i) o nwesd 51300 S 272 0 Ofsmandtis 5 04 © O L1 40 ofpeutm 4154 . 4031 ofitine 42880 ——— — —|Mitchelly 3 0 8 30 % Tuw. Ll Tl 4 SBT3 Score by tmmags: Cincinnati . 0000567 Brooklyn 010002 Two _ base hits, Hamrave, Thme bue i, Gron. Home run, Grmiuh. RUTH MADE THREE HOMERS < OFF INDIANS' PITCHER Cleveland, Aug. 23—New York today cut Cleveland's lead inl the American League standing to one pont by defeat- ing the Indians 6 to 1 in the first of a three game series. Quinn was effective, the locals lone score being the result of Smith's home run over the right field fence. Ruth hit his forty seventh ahd forty eighth home runs of the season. in each instance driving in a runmer ahead of him. The Yankees drove Caldwell from the box in three innings but failed to do much- with Mails or Morton. It was off Caldwell that Ruth made his two homers. Score: New Yok (1) | Gleveland (A) P ® hpo w Mileret 4 fomiesont 3 002 0 Pranghes Wesane2p 4 0 5 1 Viewelet fuze b $9031 M'Nallz.3b $683%0 Sehang,c > 1 01 Cuirnp 3 20 Totals 1 o 0 o Score b New 000006 Cleveland 0000 0—1 Twe 0'Neill, Home run Red Sox Trimmed Browns St. Louis, Aug. 23—-Boston made six- Washington at Detroit. New York at Cleveland Eastern League Springfield at Pittsfield Hartford at Worcester ‘Waterbury at New Haven Bridgeport at ARpany. BRAVES EAELY LEAD ENOUGH TO DEFEAT PIRATES Boston, Aug. 23—Boston hit Glazner hard enough in the first three innings to defeat Pitsburgh, 4 to 3 today. Carl- son pitched the Jast five innings and held Boston to two hits and no runs. Pitts burgh’s runs came when Grimm made a home run to deep right center with iwo | teen nits for 15 runs in the first seven nnings and won the first game of the series today from St. Louis, 15 to 2. Joe Iush was the star, getting a single, louble, and triple in addition to driving n five runs scoring two himself. His iriple came in the fifth Wwith the bases Score: Boston (&) st Lois (A) npo & el oo oae %0 0|totina 4 0o 018 olEheresy 5 1 2000 0lsidets 3 0 e 55 40 afwinmy 01 & 4 & 0 0fTsobenet 2 80 > 13 o |wetzeler 2 00 Tomlinert 5 28 0 3|Seemide 3 20 Sotts 4 1 0 B u|PCohinec 2 0o L 60 @ 0lGemerse 4 30 e 107 0 olvmem i 3 Pump 5 3 05 0Dasisp G e Tbienp 0 0 % 0 8 [VanGideen 0 29 e hareet o o Totals @ 1 20 Bosion St. Louis WILLIAMS AGAIN FOR PHILLI Philadelphi: iams du- plicated his feat of Monda driving the ball over the right field fall for a home run today and gave Philadelphia a one to nothing victory over Chicago. Honors n the pitching duel between and Freeman. The contest gave Philadelphia the series. Score Chisago () ranag, l qwe. Chicago .0 Philadelphia _ .....0 Home Wiiams. 00 0—0 00 x—1 EASY VICTORY OVER SENATORS Aug. 23—Detroit hit ney TIGERS WON Detrof and Cou Zachery hard today and won easily 12 to 3 on base in the sixth. Score Pittsburgh (N) Boston (N) Dnm s e D hpooa e 12" 1 olsmonee T L% 00 $0 5 Ofraounss ¢ 16 4o A e i % Dlcriectb- 4 % % 8 0 5 o 4 fhekai3y 33020 i o olHoech 3 13 5.0 i o olrey 5 aiiEd 1 o oloNite 28010 T 0|Watonp 3 0 06 0 Toa% R0 AME 0 (x) Batted in o, Pittsburgh ...0 000030003130 Boston 10303000 Two bnse hite Criim Fonl. Three bise hits Hoke Foma mun, Geimm CARDINALS TAKE FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM GIANTS New York, Aug. 23—St. Louis made it three out of four from New York by win- ning their last game of the season here 10 to batted Haines out in the first inning but could do little with Sherdel unti:t e ninth when Kelly {B made his 21st hore run of the seas Score St Louis (N New York (N) o W npo a e " P (LA 1 HER R e §47 FROE Cm 10110 ¥ {2600 e it PED Tavane 4 "o o0 Cemoreie ofcaicer @ 0 030 Hainep 0 ofCunimam 5 0 0 0 0 Boerocip 4 H aldidl 2 1 rotese 5 . ) Batted for . Smith 10 o () Batied for Bammes in Tth The Geo. P. : : : MANUFACTURERS 243 Main Street—25 Cliff Street FOR SALE EVERYWHERE i Madden Co. | G ington recently, went into the game as a pinch hitter ggainst his old team mates and hit a single. Score: Washington (&) Detralt (A) B hpo e b npo s e 4201 G|rung 55861 4025 tlioesse 58050 3120 0 ofCouef < 53300 4372 o :fiechie (32800 £7 5 0 oldoimane 82080 L1 an 50140y s180d s1c80 10810 ib210 21080 ssopo [ R e E1000 P 16000 Toah 830 4 (x) Batted for Zachary in Tth. (x¥) Hatted for Courfney in 9tn. Score b5 innings: Washington 001101000—3 Detroit .........0 030033 4x—12 Two baee hits, Oldbam. Cobb. Heliman, Mitter, Miwn. Mrcateid, Vdah, Young, Home mun. Ghaseity. ATHLETICS CAME FROM BEHIND AND DEFEATED WHITE §0X Chicago, Aug. 23—Philadelphia came from behind today and defeated Chicago, 6 to 5 in ten innings. The locals took a four run lead off Moore and added an- other run off Romell before he settled down. Faber suffered two bad innings, the visitors tying the score after two men were out in the seventh. Daring base running by E. A. Collins, who singled in the tenth, and scored on Dugan’s double after two were out, gave Phil- adelphia the winning run. Score: Philatelshia (A) Chicax (&) a hpo a eliohnstons 6 23 3 < Wit '3 450 0 w hpo s e 4160 of\udieanan 2 5.0 513 0 4EColiogb 3 83 81 2 o|Feomt 50 000 Kloihecr 57 & 5 olrows j1806 Dugnh' 4 3 1 I Disheciy™> 5 11198 6 Drkei% 5 12 0 0\Mutle 11880 Gillowas.s» 4 0 3 3 2|Btronket 318 0 0 Moep 1 1 0 1 olShke 5 %5 %8 Bommelly 3 0 03 offabwp 30 030 ——- EEEE Totals E 00000 Virtaw . B3 () Batted for Faber ‘In oah () Ran for Bratchi In toth. Score by innins. Philadelphia 00300020016 Chicago 22100000005 Two base hite, Dykes, Dugan, Bratehl ISSUED PERMIT FOR KILBANE-FRUSH BOUT Cleveland, Aug. 23—A permit was is- sued today by the Cleveland Boxing Com- mission for the 12 round decision bout between Johnny Kilbane, geather weight champion, and Danny Frush of Baltimore of $15,000 by the promoters. Ten thous- and; dollars.of this amount is the first installment of the $60,000 purse the cther 35,000 being training expense money for the boxers. Kilbane sald he, would post $5000 forfeit with the commission tomorrow while Sammy Harris, manager of Frush. will deposit his forfeit upon his arrival with the chalienger Friday morning. MAIN BOUTS IN X. Y. STATE MUST BE ON PERCENTAGE BASIS New York, Aug. 23—The New York Athletic Commission decided today that beginning September 1 all main bouts, or 20 called star bouts arranged for by boxing clubs in this state, must be on a percentage basis. No guarantees.or special bonuses to .so galled drawing cards or stars will be permitted. The commission also adopted a rule providing for a uniform count on knock doyns. Under the rale,” the timekeeper shall rise immedizjely after the kmwock down and call the-seconds:from his watch up 10 the ninth second:and at the'tenth shall strike the gong twice, while the referee ‘without neglecting any of the duties re- quiring his attention to the boxers, shall count in unison with the timekeeper as evenly as possible. Where a round ter- minates before the count of ten is reached the timekeeper is instructed to ring the gong twice, indicating the end of the round and to announce how far the count had gome. ARTE WON SINGLE TARGET AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP Chicago Aug. 23—Niek Arie of King- man, Arizona, won the American Ama- teur ch-mmouxp at single targets at the Grand,. ‘an “Handicap trap shoot here today. He broke 198 of a possible 200 targets. His.brother, Mark Arie of Champalign, Tliinois wRo earlier had won the American professional championship at double targets, tied A. Killam of St. Louis, Mo. for the professional singles title at 19, Elmer Herrold of Ashkum, Tilinofs. aged 16, shooting in his first biz tourney won the national junior championship after & race with Jimmy Bonner, aged 12, of New York City state junior cham- pion. They tied with scores of 48 out of 50 from 16 years. In at 20 targets Herrold Bonner three. missed two and here September 17, following the posting the shoot-off R. A. King of Delta, Colorado. won the SHANNON BUILDING Sharman, of Salt Lake City, Utah.in 2 double targets. The Woodstock Dairy With Every Purchase of . $1.00 OR OVER On Wednesday Only, August 24th One Pound of Lard WILL BE GIVEN FREE double targets after he defeated S. H. shoot-off. King is world champlon at. American Amateur championship ~ at $750 Average Reduction On All Modeis Since Last Year Price Now $1895 And remember that for five years, including last year, when it sold at $2600, the Hudson Super-Six was the largest selling fine car in the world. At its new price of $1895 doesn’t it represent incomparably the greatest value in the fine car market ? No judicious buyer today makes his choice without comparing not only the present price of cars, but also their relative values as indicated by the position and reputation they have held for years. Such comparison today directs intensified interest upon Hudson. It Redoubles Hudson’s Value Advantage There is no need to call attention to the quality, ability and distinction of Hudson. long' acknowledged position. Iks [:adership in these is a It is now in its sixth year as the largest selling fine car. proof can be offered it has established its right In every way that to that eminence. Many of its official records are of five years’ standing. They have been challenged incessantly. Isn't it signifi- cant that five years of intensive com- petition has produced no rival to out- strip them ? And consider that many Super-Sixes are today rendering smooth, depend- able duty after more inan 100,000 miles of service. Does any car within its new price range deserve consideration upon the basis of comparative proofs ? And among higher priced cars where will you find any desirable quality that Hudson at $1895 does not give in equal measure ? The Lowest Prices for Which These Models Ever Sold Prices 1920 assenger Phaeten $2600 - -=snger -Phaeton 2600 Sedan 3400 Coupe Cabriolet Touring Limonsine Limousine Price Now 1896 . F. O. B. Detroit HUDSON Super—Six Hudson-Essex Service Station ERNEST D. WHITE Telephone 1780 191 NORTH MAIN STREET Salesman, JERRY DOWNING i e S e Tt S TR 3 L A e B L e e e i b S e S—— e et et et e e ¢ 170 1%L e e e et e e 72 e . e e e e 74 T 3, e o e e e vy Prrv vy vwe "