Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 3

| purse of 32,990 a: the clesing program ! of the Grand Circuit races here today, \taking the featurs event in straight heale the property of Richard Del- m_u ew Y and in_the hands of driver, Lyman Bru- !sie, accounted for the big end of the in the rear in the home stretch and almost nipped Murphy’'s colt at the finish. It had been expectsd that Cox would drive lLee Tide, but a last minute change put him behind the Laurel Hall Wis brotber, Governor Cox, the guest of honor for Governor's day watched him make his almost success- ful bid for first honors in the second heat, after finishing ninth in the first. A.handicap race for members of the Metropolitan Club of Boston resulted in 8 vietory for Mack S owned and driven by A. J. Furbush. Although 'with a handicap of $0 feet, the geld- ing was in.the lead at the half mile post in each heat, and none could head him’to the finish line. The herses will be shipped to mor- row to Hartford, Conn., where the next meeting ppens Monday. Summaries. The Bosten Globe, three year old troi, purse $2,000. SiMidar, b ¢, by Silike, (Murphy) 1 1 The Laorel Hall, (Cox) 22 Peter Phito, (A. MsDanald) 63 Iee Tide. (Allen) 37 David Axworthy, Belvue, Josephine Alta Quest and ¥. Invarra also start Sharpe, Betsey Chandler, Stella Wood, Alta Quest and I. Invarra aiso stari- ed. Best iime 2:07 ‘1-4, 2.15 trot, purse $1,000 “43_ by Waiter Cox, came from iar | legal J, bg, by Legal Parole, (Edman) 12 Kiie. (Pitman) 11 1 wanhilds, (Dickerson) 3217 Peter Blaze' (Ackerman) 210 6 Ammunition, Queerita, Harvest Gloom, | Dora Halnls, Silkobel, Manrico Hally and Peter-Whitlock also started. st time 2:06 3-4. 10 {20, purse $1,000. br h, by Baring, (L. Brusie) 1H1's Vozeta, {H, Fleming) 2 Bovvola tBerry) 2 Utah, (Perry) 6 2 Wilko, Belty Thornton, Wilaska rth Spur, and Charm Spears also 2286 226 162 Market Was Dull Sept. 1—The approaching ¢ cxerted a pronounced in- s stock market. Deal- below recent averages and of the closing of short firmness of money rates, holding at 5 1-2 per tively few extensions es except for the also figured in the W’ of the federal re- lly in relation to re- by the re- foebuck and Company & decrease of slightly over or first eight months laration of regulan common and red dividends by the American Car dry and American Steel Foun- mpanies was noteworthy because ted that better conditions are steel and equipment in- a source of disappoint tably the hill group. ve side the session y foreign oils. Mexican kindred stockes scored o 5 poi their ciated with in- sttlement of the Mexican , coppers, ship- d chemicals closed at Sales amounted to and other European exchanges moved more favorably to home centres ing aimost 2 cents at its further strength in guilders. extended to far eastern cs and Bs were and strongest of the foreign bonds. and the new Brazilian iseues also Peing in demand. Domestic ils gained, ted shares B Won Feure Evrt N P Victory 4%s Dome ¥ Gen Blectr 122 Gen Motors "% Gen Mot e T1% « N f 71 Hupp Motor Car 10% Yilinois Central 85 Inspiration Cop 3% Harve 75 b Mer AMar pr in: Mot Truek Int M Truek p Inter Paper Eenneeott Lehizh Valley’ 2:14 pace, purse $1, 113 Toney Mack, (F. Edman) 321 Evening Gale, (Murphy) 234 Queen Abbe, (Pif 442 Anoakia, Nina Direct and Northenr Queen also started. Best time 2:05 3-4, Metropolitan Club handicap, purse $1,000. \ Mack S, br g, 30 feet, (A. I Furblisl; Albia Todd, br m, 200 £, (W. J. Mc- Do 23 nald) Siramasa, bg, 30 ft., (A. L Nelson 11 1 Onnella, bm, at wire, (F. L. Row;e} Burr, Electron Dillon, Sultan Waits, Peter Sunshine, Bon Bergen, Aquilin D, Hazel Lansing, Silkk Worm and Un also started. Best timey 217 1-4. BROWN'S FOOTBALL MEN WAITING TO START PRACTICE Providence, R. I, Sept. 1—Ten letter men will be at Quonset Point, R. I, when the whistle blows on September 12 for Brown University's preliminary training camp. All of them report that they are in mid-season form, Coach Robinson will have the following letter men as the back-bone of the team on which Brown football fans are pin- ning unusually confident hopes: B. L. Shurtleff, centre and guard; M. Gulian left tackle; H. B. Mallory, right end; E. ¥, Schmultz, right tackle; A. S, Fox, quarter-back; A. B. Moody, left half-back; W. H. Shupert, right haif- back; C. T. Crowther, quarter-back: J. H. Barrett, left guard; D. J. Wol- per, half-back. JAPAN AND U, 8. BEGIN DAVIS CUP PLAY TODAY New York, Sept. 1—Japan and the United Btates will mecet in the chal- lenge round of the Davls Cup tennis play on the courts of the West Eide Club, Forest Gills, tomorrow, thus completing a series of matches which began last June, Of the twelve chal- lenging nations, the Japanese team is the eole surviver and in facing the American cup defenders In a series of five matches will attempt to wrest the international trophy from the same players who brought the cup back from Australia last winter. Play will be continued for three day including two singles matches on Fr day; one double match on Saturday and the remaining two singles Mon- day. According to the draw made at a meeting of the Japanese and Ameri- can teams today, William M. Johneon, of San Francisco, and Ichiya Kumagae, of Japan, will play in the opening sin- gles tomorrow at 2:30 p. m. Willlam T. Tilden of Philadelphia world's champion will meet Zenzo Shimidzu at 4:00 p. m. On Saturday Kumagae and Shimidzu will face R. Norris Wi liams of Boston, and Watson M. Wash- Pean R R . Plerce Oil Ry Steel Spi Ray Con Reading .. R Iron & Steel uth Pac uth Railway South Ry pr . Tobacco Prod Union Pacific Tnion_Pacific pr U S Rubber .. 5 New York, Sept. 1—Spot cotton steady; middling 17.50, Money ew York, Sept 1-2; low 5 1-2; ruling rate 5 1-2 call Toans against acceptance 5. Liberty Fonds. S Lib 4th 4%s do reg do reg Vietory 33 Foreign ixchange. Sterling— Yesterday Demand 3. Cables Frames Guildern Marks Swiss francs Pesetas B Belgian francs Sweden Denmark Greecs Argentina Chicago Grain Market Chicago, Sept. 1—Trading in wheat broadened considerably and with d offerings prices advanced sharply and at the top showed five cents over the inside figures made ecarly on the board of trade here today. Houses with cast- ern and seaboard connections were free buyers and the market action was taken as confirming the recent opinion in the trade that any increase in the outside intereste would result in a shap advance. A private crop report showing 740,000, 000 bushels of fall wheat for the country or 17,000,000 less than the government August reort had considerable infizence on sentiment as it inicated a surplus of ander 200,000,000 bus on the basis of normal consumption and earry-ove: The close was strong with wheat 4 1 t S-4c higher; corn up 5-8 to 1 1 and oats 1-2 1o 1 1-4 higher. Com showed fair activity and aged higher. September showed strength than the deferred deliveries, seiling at 1-2 cent over the December with buying of September and eelling of December by cweh interests as features. Oats were active and higher with other grains. September gained slightly on December. Provisiond wers easier on seattersd welling with deliveries of 4,000,000 pounds of lard and 2,000,000 pounds of ribs on September contracts. aver- 15 Mexican Pn:m‘r. 105 100 104 | CORN— 3 i} Missogri Pacific ... 7% 18% 1%% | Sept. . 55§ 53% 55% Missouri Pac pr ... 36% 6% 236%| Dec 54% 53% B5% Nat 33 3 May 58% 5T% 58%% N Y Contral 10% T | OATS— NYNHaH u% 15 Sept. 35% 33% /xR Deac. 3% 83% Morth Amerieam .. M¥ 33K 4% | May T oa1% ay 423 3 B £ Isles Denmark Japan and the U 1—Call money fem; | > 1:2; closing bid 5; offered | more | Philageiphia (A) Boston (A) P hpo 2 02 00 0 2 Menosks. I 0 e Putinger it 0 0 7 Vitt. 1t 0 Dugan Sh 0 Prait,2h Gadowas,m ! T Walker.'b 2 Rommel p Totals Men’s Saturday Specials Wear wear, at 100 Dress Shirts Stag Brand $1.15 Quinn & Phone 1375 NECKWEAR 300 bright, new Fall Ties, all worth $1.00—many $1.50. Your oppor- tunity to lay in a supply of Neck- 65c—2 for $1.25 ; UNDERWEAR ‘Balance of our $1.50 stock of Union Suits—all styles— 95¢ CLOTHING — HATS 1 100 Dress Shirts Ide Brand $1.65 Desmond 283 Main Street burn of New York in the doubles play Shimidzu while Tilden meets Kumagae. and on Monday Johnson will play The American players are strong fa- vorites, some expert followers of tennis predicting that they will win from the Japanese challengers in straight mat- | ches while others concede the ch: lengers a fair chance in the doub! A banquet will be tendered th resentatives of all challenging natior now in this country tomorrown night; by the United ats Lawn Tennis Association. Teams or individual play ers from Australia France Bri States will be present. TIGERS TAKE 12 INNING GAME FROM INDIANS Detroit September 1—Detroit hit opportunely today and defeated Cleve- land 7 to 6 in twelve innings. Covel- eskie and Oldham were freely in the game causing their retirement. Score: Qeveland (A) Detroit (A) hpo 2 e ab hpo o2 e 6 8 3 0 0Blueld 2 2 he Totals (x) Two out when wiuming run (1) Batted far Coveleskic in 1 (2) Batted for Oldham in dth. (z2) Ran for Ba i &4 Middieton in Veach, Jaumieson 2 Speater 00320000001 00301003¢01 Thres base BROWNS BUNCHED HITS DEFEATING WHITE SOX Chicago September 1—St. Louis bunched hits behind loose playing on the part of Chicago and shut out the locals 5 to 0 today. The visitors made their runs by bunching hits. The field- ing of Ellerbe Jacobson and Williams was a feature. Score: St Lovis (A) Chicago (A) b b po b po (2) Batted for Hodgs in i Score by inmings: St. Louis e 00002021 0-5 Chicago 000000000-0 Two bese hiis, Mostol. Tomin, Three base hite, MdMcamus. ATHLETICS TAKE FIRST GAME OF SERIES FROM RED SOX Boston September 1—Philadelphia toook the first game if the series from Boston 4 to today. Rommel had slightly the better of Jones and hadj splendid support. Score: Total (z) Batted for Vitt in &th. () Batted for Walker in 9th Score by Srminzs: Philadelphia 002001010 Boston .. ... 000200000- Two basc tits, Dykes, Perkins, Dugan, Foster, Mc- Ingis, omes, J. Cobins YANKEEE REGAIN LEAD BY DEFEATING SENATOBES New York, Sept. 1—The New York Americans regained the lead in the Am- erican League race today by defeatingz Washington twice, 6 10 3 and 8 to 1. Washington now has lost seven straight games. In the first game Shawkey was ef- fective in npearly every ining while New of the season with Ruth on base. In the second game Harper started his game since May, when he had his bandsplit by a pitched ball, and performed brilliantly. New York won off Johnson in the fourth inning, hitting five ngles before 4 man was New York (A) ab hopo 0 Hamper,p ' 3 834 9 1! Totals Dluge: 00010000 0—1 CARDINALS TAKE DOUBLE HEADER FEOM PIBATES Pittsburgh, Sept. ,1— Louis %00k both of tod: double header from Pitts- |burgh, 10 to 4, and 8 to 0. Pertica kept the hits of the locals scattered in the e while Sherdel was invincible e second. Carey's home rum came ninth iuning of the first game on. Hamilton was knocked of the box in the sxvond inning of initial contest while Morrison was ed to retire at the end of the stxth in the second game. T mer, uit of Rirmingham, batted for em in the sixth inning of the fist and drove in with a (X) Batted for Drottem in 6t x) T for Zion in © 3 1—10 Pittsburgh 11— 4 o s. Tobertsen. Thee iits, Mann, Mueiler, MeHenry. Homo rmns, Can Cazey, Laran nd game: St. Louis (N) ab hpo a e 3 Smith rf 00 8t noa 8000 1440 600 - 9 ACCORDING TO STATISTICS YANKEES SHOULD BE WINNER Cleveland Sept. 1—If histery repeats the Yankees today clinched the Amer- ican League penrant by their two vic- tories over Washington. Statistics pre- pared by a local sporting editor show that never in the history af the league REGULAR TIRE SALE CONTINUED w—AT— IRVING E. BOGUE CO. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES We want everyone to know that we have sold the new Sterling Tire for over eight months—that we have sold more than 250 tires and have had but one adjustment to make in that time—that they ape good tires or we would not sell them. Every tire is of new type construction with locked-in bead and reinforced sidewall. Prices are the lowest ever printed in Norwich on first quality, fully guaranteed tires. STERLING TIRES CASINGS FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE Fabrics 6000 Miles : SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3!, OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES IRVING E. BOGUE CO. NORTH MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. '3 RED TUBES Cords 8000 Miles PHONE 912 In 1908 Detroit was the leader September 1 and won the pennant only after a three-cornered fight with Clev-| bracket selected by the experts on pre- vious tournament play are R. Norris Williams Watson M. Washburn Ichiya Kumagae R. Lindley Murray Norman in_third| Peach John B. Hawkes and J. O. An- the Tigersyderson, Australasia; Charles' S. Gare land and Chicago. As late as Septem- ber 21 Cleveland passed Detroit. Then Chicago also passed the Tigers and i for two days Detroit was On September headed the list by one poeint finally capturing the coveted flag Last year the White Sox led the league with a three point margin over| Brooklyn Sept. the Indians on day lost and Cleveland won the latter team eventually winning the pennant|Pittsburgn's double defeat. championship. The next and the worl YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League New York 1 Brooklyn 5. Boston 0 Philadelphia 10 Pittsburgk 4 8 Pittsburgh 0 American League. Washington 3 New York 6 (first) Philadelphia 4 Boston 5t. Louis 5 Chicago 0 ihbgton 1 New Y and 6 Detroit 7 .wnDSI\')I&.x—XI (12 innings). Eastern League. Springfield 12 Wo Albany 5 Bridgeport International League. Jersey City 4 Syracuse 17. Newark 6 Rochester 15 (first) Newark 4 Rochester 6 (second), us at Kansas City Louisville 5 Min: LEAGUR STANDING National League American League Philadelphia Eastern League England, Australasia and i has the team which was in the lead on September 1 lost the pennant. kis mo< formid; Clarence V. Todd, of Australasia and|to compete in the semi on | Zenzo Shimidzu Japan. The strongest players in the upper land Pittsburgh Craig Biddle Phila- by six|delphia hnd Gordon Lowe England. Soperbas Beat Giants 1—Brooklyn defeated New York 5 to 1 today and prevented the Giants from taking advantage of Three of the six hits made off Grimes came in the fifth inning when the Superbas retired the side on a triole play. After Menscl, Rawlins and Snyder had singled in suc- cession, Johnson caught pinch hitter Smith's line drive, doubled Meusel at third and threw to Olson who tagged Rawlings returning to second. Score New York (W) Brosklys (N) n 2 hpo s e s 08 23 220 s 0 e IR [N i 30 0210019135 Woeal Three base hiis Meadows Blanked Braves Philadelphia, September 1—Lee Mea- { dows blanked Boston 1 to 0 in the first lof the final series here and the de- ‘[f(a: put the Brav lL:'ml his removal in the venth in- succeeded him, did not allow a hit TRIALS WERE ABANDONED Detroit, Sept. 1—Eiimination trials scheduled for today and tomorrow for selection of the American epeed boats lto represent the United Staies in the Harmsworth Trophy race, beginning Sat- urday, were abandoned late this after- noon when only three hydroplanes were +370 | reported prepared for the trials. The trip of speedsters that will defend TENNIS ACES WELL SCATTERED/the British international (Harmsworth) NATIONAL SINGLES cmpifi“;"! agaidiet tho chaltenger, Maple f VII are Miss America 1I of the New York, September 1—Tennis aces|peiroit Yacht Club, Miss America 1, rep- | resenting the Miss Detroit Powerboat the United States are well sutu:red‘AMlM and Mio Chicago of the over the card drawn today for the Yacht Club. Pational singles title event to be held | “hety at Philadeiphia beginning September|giaies the American team must win two 9. The program includes 168 players|orer” yont heats. 20 of whom drew byes and will play their opening matches in the second round. Sixteen players bave been selected by the experts as having the best The figures show however that the|chance of playing through to the fi- team at the top of the standing on|mal round Of these, ten are in the this date did not always maintzin the| upper bracket and six in the lower. lead until the end of the season. In| Wiliam T. Tilden the nationa! cham- 1924 the Red Sox did pot win the| pion, and Wiliam M. Johnson, San pennant from New Yerk until the last| Francisco, considered York bunched its hits on Mogridge. | day of the sesson but the recard for|able rival, are in the lower balf, with Meusel his his seventeenti home run September To retain the trophy in the United GILEEEY YEEDING ONE FOINT DEAULTED TO ANDEESOX DIRECTUM J WI FROM JOHN R, BRADEX Houlton, Maine, Sept. 1—Directum J, the Grand ircuit pacer owned by J. W, Coggshall of Providence, defeated Johe R. Braden a leader on Maine 2 special matched race at the Homitor Fair Grounds today, taking three out o Jersey City was select. the world's middle native of Man out of third place. ining for a pinch hitter, Watson h(‘h”cbamp'on and Roy M ¢ St. Paul 1 i 3 “ » e ion, y Moore of St. Pau the Phillies to four hits. Morgan, who will meet in a 15 round by Square Garden September ard announced ton for this Sunday Taftville Without Gams The Taftville team game for Labor Day and would like to hook up with some fast team out of town. Write J. Benoit or Tel. 404~5, Accepts Challenge The Hizh Street Sluggers accépt the Red Sox challeinge and will play them at Mohegan Park. €0 High street, Score. o Philadeiphia (N) Bvo s e W bhpo s e > 50 fo L] 6 0 " 0 ¢ H L] o6 o 1508 H 52 ° 2030 L] TER] 1 000 ¢ °:°% - Faam ERR] for Watwn in Ttn (xx) Batted for O'Neild %th. | Seore by inaings: | Boston ...... 0000000-0 | Philadelphia . 0000.00 x-1 SPEED BOAT ELIMINATION The American Thermos would flke to arranze a game for this Sunday in Plainfield. C: Gil- bert is scheduled to sail for Enghrd 1 shows that Boston waslVincent Richards, Willis B Davis, Saturday and would beve been umable ~final round whic been put over unt'l Sy of the Davis Cup matches Ssturday at Forest Hills, Gilbert was leading at forty=thirty on points wk the match to Anderso Fraok T. Anderson, semi-final round, brother’s opponent while W and Robert Kinsey, both of S Ieo. will meet in the other h Who had advance circuits, iz Directin J took the first two heatsy John R. Braden the next two and Di rectum J won the final in a close finizh The best time was 2:09 1-4 in the third SAVAGE SELECTED AS REFERER FOR WILSON-DOWNEY BOUY 1—Jim Savage of d today to refered championshig T {Day between Johmby Wilsos of Boston and Bryan Downey of Cleve Savage was an alternate refere for the Dempsey-Carpentier onatest. 7 gmed With White Sox ‘hite Sox mext He has made a batting averaze » games this sea home runs Rhode Island, Moore Matched 1—Pete Herman of bantamwelight t at Madison Tex Rick- The Bvereadys are without & gmEme and would like to heaf from BE. S. C. or the West Side Outlaws for a gae at Taftville® Answer through without & Writs P. Bottle tean I 969 Saturday. §till Looking For Game The Baltic Rivals are still without & game for this Sunday and they would like to hear from some fast team. Cail 1943-3. C. Walker the Athictics’ left fislder is climbing to recognition as a natwral home run slugger. Shea’s News Burean