Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1921, Page 3

Hartford, Sept. 8—Walter Cox cele- brated his fitty third birthday here to- day by winning for the first time in his earesr the clissic Charter Oak stake, the feature of the Grand Circuit meet- ing at Charter Oak Park here each year. The Laurel Hall driver also took the three year old trotting event in which Silladar, Murphy's colt unbeaten until today, finished outside the money. Periscope went down to its first de- feat of the season in the Charter Oak event and Greyworthy, driven by Cox. won the three heats handily. The time for the grst heat, 2:02 1-2 as well as that for the seconl, 2:03 1-2, broke the record for the event. In the third race of Ruth Patch won from a fleld of seven other 2:10 pacers after a three heat battle with Almadan Onward local half mile track herse, in which Berry's mount won the second heat in a nose and nose finish and all but overtook Ruth Patch at the wire in the third. uavueta, driven by Harry Brusie, won first heat of the three year old trot by coming from behind and catching The Great Volo at the wire. In_the next two heats, however, Guavueta broke and The Great olo had the race to itself Summaries the afternoon, 3 heats Pateh Dan (Edn Almadan Onward Mack «Hodson) m Abbe (Pitman) ome Fast. Miss Gale also started Rieo time 14 r Oak state; 2:04 trotting o W gr . by Axworthy . 1) 1% Revgh - 278" ) A r Coley and Charlie COX WON CLASSIC CHARTER OAK STAKE WILSON'S HEARING CONTINUED UNTIL NEXT TUESDAY Jersey City, N. J,, Sept. 8—Johnny ‘Wilson, middleweight champinn, summon- ed by the New Jersey Boxing Commis- sion today to face charges that he broke his contract by giving a poor boxing exhibition Labor Day in his bout with Bryan Downey, Cleveland, heard Tex Rickard, the promoter, testify that he considered the fight a farce. Rickard said he thought Wilson a disgrace to the game and that he should be ruled out of the ring for life. Jim Savage, referee of the bout, de- clared that if he had known of a prec- edent in champlonship, he would have thrown both men ocut of the ring in the fifth round. He said he believed that both fought honestly, but that neither knew how to fight. Rickard contended that Wilson did not box as well as he could, Judging from his bout with Mide ODowd last winter in which the Boston battler defended his title successfully. He notified the commission that he had deposited Wil- son's share of the Labor Day purse, $35,00, and it would be available if the commission decided to release the money which it ordered held pending the hear- ing Boxing Commissioner MeNair, who brought the charges, said he heard Wi son's seconds counsel him to continue keeping away from Downey and not to lead. Wilson dsnied this. The hear- ing was continued until Tuesday to al- low Wilson and his manager time to obtain counsel. TS ANOTHER; NOW ONE BEYIND RECORD Sept. 8—Babe Ruth today rd home run in the fourth inning ot the Yankees' game with the Athletics. Rommel was pitch- ing. No one was on hase. The Yankees' heavy hitter now only one more circuit drive to his world's record of 54. Ile has twe games to play this season. He m 53rd homes last year against Rommel's pitching at Philadelphia ¢n September RUTH G Philadelphia, knocked out his needs WEST POINT U TO ATTEND New Haven, NDERGRADUATES | GAME IN NEW HAYEN Sept. S—The entire under- zraduate body of the United States Mil- itary Academy atsWest Point will come to New Haven on October 22 to attend | the YaledArmy ®otball game the Yale Bowl, it was announced ton by FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. New Torl s 8—The upward n the oc! ma-ket was | 3 rts renewing their ag partly a result of for- . W more or o et n hinted pation n 2 colla an directed | strained however et or sot. anot strain’ bul'ish op- the t S at _ the oon 1-| apd | i er- dev ors cals Ted 1to 4 and the o 1 n ommodations d break in German rian exchanges er trend of the bonl list con- impression prevalent in many that investment monev con- mainly higher with Total $13,650,000 STOCKS, High. Low. Close S8 1z andler Motor hes & Ohin Chi Mil & St P ChM&StP pr 39% Chi & N'west RI&P Chile Copper Chine Copper Cosden g Crueible Steel Brie Prie 2 pr .. Fisher Body General Cigar Gen Electric General Motors Gen Mot Deb Gen Mot Deb Great North pr ... Great North Ore .. Hupp Motor Car ... IMlinois Central Ipspiration Cop Harvester . Marine ... Int Mer Marine pr . Int Mot Truck Inter'n Paper Kennecott . Lehigh Valley Maxwell Mot B Mexican Petrol Miami Copper Mo K & T pr .. Missour] Pactfic ... 1912 31 mad Missourj Pac Pr ... 38% Nat En & St .eeeu 343 N Y Air Brake ... 61 N Y Central T YY.NH&H..... 16% Norfolk & TWest 514 North Americanu Penn R R Pierce 0l Pierce Oil pr ¥ Ry Steel Spring s1 Ray Con 1 Readin = Rea 1 pr ‘ Readinf 2 pr 1007 R Iron & Steel PEET R Iron & Steel 83 South Pacific - South Railway Sor Ry pr Tobacco Prod Union Pacific on Pac pr Rubbe ptances 5 New quie Yo ; middl Liberty Ronds. High, 87.; do rez 87.40 U S Lib 24 45 87.76 U S Lib 1st 41, 96 U S Lib 24 4%s 87.92 U S Lib 3d 4%s 9210 U S Lib 4th 435 8%.04 do rez ...... 87.54 Vietory 43%s 99.08 Victory 3%s 99.08 Foreign Exchange, Sterling— Yesterday Demand $3.72 Cables 721 Francs 70 Iders .31.65 Marks 1.61 o 437 ss fran~g | runs | BRAVES DIVID Major Philip Hayess, athletic directer at West Point, following a conference with Yale atheltic officials on arrange- ments for the game. This will be the first time the cadet body of West Point has left the aca- demy to attend an athletic event other than the annual Army-Navy gridiron contest. The cadets will drill in the bowl before the game here, TIGERS GAVE INDIANS A GOOD TROUNCING Cleveland, Sept. 8—Cleveland wouni up its 1921 home games today by being defeated by Detroit, 15 to 1. Dauss was effective all the way while none of the Cleveland pitchers could stop the Tigers. Sothoron was not well supported and hi; delphian toyed with Charles Watson of Philadelphia for tiree sets, which'he an- on errors were costly. Seore: Dethoit (A) Cleveland (A) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Young2b 5 3 4 4 1 53106 JonesSb 5 3 B 3 5 28 0% Cobb,ct o St 41100 Veach) 5 8 11 00010 Hellmanzt 3 1 2 0 11010 Blueb . 4 09 50030 Merrittes 1 0 & 1 10010 Sprgenis 38 13 41800 Basslerc 3 2 1 1 b 4 10 Daussp 5 2 1 2 9foNelle, 1035 0 0 xShorten 1 0 0 0 OfShinauite 1 11 2 @ s otheronp 2 2 1 1 2 Totals Mot is :fCadwells 0 0 0 15 & ¢ clakp” 9 0 0 00 Mortonp 0 0 0 0 0 zEvans 0 0 0 0 0 27 derson 1 ® a zzBurns 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 (x) Batted for Merritt In G (x) Ran for O'Neill in the 6th, (22) Batted for Calawell in 6ih. (z22) Batted for Morton in Oth. (x) Twoout vz winning min scored. () Bated for McCann in oth. Score by innings Detroit 525 0—15 Cleveland 000 0—1 Two base hits, C. Walker, Perkins. Three bace hits, W Home run, Rutb. ATHLETICS' TWO TALLIES IN NINTH WON GAME Sept. 8 double 1 single by Pinch Hitter Johnson -today gave Philadelphia two and a minth inning victory over New York by the score of & to 5. Rom- mell's wildness in’ the third inning when he gave three successive passes ani er- Philadelphia, Perkins and a rors by the Athlet the fifth ac- counted for four of York's five runs. The other tally 's fif third home run this season. He now needs only one more to equal his world's record of last year. Sccre: New York (A) Pailadelphia (A) Milte 0 T 3 0 0 o 0 4 oo BROWNS MADE IT TWO STRAIGHT FROM WHITE Louis Seot. & Louis overcamc 2 three run lead gained by Chicago in first inning and made it two sf T D game 4 to heeiey’s 1e run with two on gave Chicago all tallies against The d by five double turning four of of the Score st Zame featur x was the the The be then son the final T two clubs, Chicaao (A) ab hpo a Louis ab (A) h po 00 0 in rn ecored. Falk 0000000 0—; 00000120 1— DOUBLE HEADER WITH PHILLIES Boston, Seot. divided to- day's double T Philadeiph pitched in the fi game until the ninth and I six to He had held the vititors and the fourth had re- Lebonrveau a on nine pitched ach being called out on the Then Philadelphia madc in the ninth, winning 8 to 6. vas knocked out with seven of e runs against his account n won the second game 13 to Holke's hitting featured. Score: First game Philadetohia () [ Boston (N) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e 2 4 sfPoweller 5 51 8o D 0Cburs 5§ g 3 3 0|soworthrt 10 ulcruiselr” 4 9 5 0 o 0[Roeckel.3p 4 2 0 ofHolked 4 010 1 0 offordas 5 13 30 olGowdre 5170 ¢ 0|Cecehgecs 4 & 0 5 0 McQlan® 0 4 0 0 o 0 s ol ootals 40 3 in oth, r Winters in 0th Phanthy ™ iyt 180 Philadelphia , ..... Dlofote ojolo ocs s elgl e Sl Boston 3 0 Ll il 7.4 - oneichy. /Torce buce. his, Le- C""'“"’k 7.85 Second gam NOrway Phliadelphia (N) Boston (N) Greeca 5 S ab 1‘\ .’V,: ae e an ?\'r‘l'; ; . Arzentina Niersin. {01 olCembumn 3 8 " Wetoneb 3 0 0 0 0|Soworinel 3 8 o CHICAGO GRAIN MARKLT, [[Buetvata RSl R0 e 8 Fio st it s 0308 0 Chicago, Sept. 8.—Wheat e 4 Boockel 3 201 ¢ raged Jower on the beoard of | 0 Holke. b i1.0 0 hers today for & edod pare of 1 0 ko 16 40 but ‘rallied very skarply near trq. e | § 0 Waleonp IRE] nd at-one time, the daforred dejiverie | 1| e e e were higher than yesismiars ones | 10| Totals T eptember wheat showad more streneth | e than December. making a zain for i | 1 day of 1-2@3-1 cents over last wighie 000100010—2 finish while December el Wwas the ...3'15%0 1'3.0/ 0:x—13 same as the day previcas, 3 {olke, O'Neil, Cruise, Three base Outside trade was not as large as ol ol yesterday but there was a_good el k2o = buying on the broaks while on ons|FEPS UNABLE TO OVERCOME bulges there was consid. commission houses. bie selling by CUBS’ LEAD AND LOSE B on Jouse: Chicago, Sept. 3—Grimes' triple with ik _at Minneanoiis where Sep- | the bases filled and two out i nthe fourth mber advanced 2 3-1 cents and De-|gave Chicagq a lead which Cincinnati cember 2 cents over vestorday's clese | was unable to overcame and the locals on buying of Septemder by clovator | won 6 to 2, getting an even break on:the oagrests_and of Decemher by s, | series. Daubert got four mets in - as started many of the local professionals | many times at bat. Score Who sold out yesterday Cincinnati ~ (N) Chcago (N thelr lines and this heiped ma hpo b S DK = the sharp advance. L o e Corn and oats were Armer with wheat. 011 HEG S Buying was scattered in these prains oLy, 4:3.0¢0 With oats showing more strength than|{L 435 1 83210 corn. The trade anticlpated ax rather | A e bearish government rerort on corn 040 ER R Corn closed 3-3 to 7-3 cents ovem tha 0i1 81419 finish of yesterday while oats finist R 1t0 1 1-4 cents higher than yesteraumos LUl S close, ¥ i Tolals 71T 0 Lard broke sharply at the start * {x) Batted for Donohue in Sth. sympathy with eotton and ey Score by innin y on deliver- | Cincinnati 010000100—2 les of 1,%750.000 pounds on September | Chicago 00030102%—6 contract. Stop orders were canght on| Two bese Hits Cheevers, Fonsess Hotbber, the way down. The market was lower, w‘teg “rx:r“btn. Three base hits, Grimes, Kel- , Barber, Chicago Grain Market. Wheat— High Low, Close, 180% 126% 1293y 1333 130 1323% 139 135% 1381 55 551 60% 3T% 403 5% TENNIS STARS TRACTICE BEFORE TOURNAMENT Philadelphia, Sept. 8—Tennis enthusi- asts saw the whole repertoire of fancy shots used in big tournament play here today when the stars who will compete in the national singles championship meeting, beginning at noon tomorrow, practiced on the courts of the German- town -Cricket club. William - T. Tilden, 2nd world’s cham- pion drew the gallery. The tell Phila- nexed. one, one, four and then orked out for a set with Marshal Allen of Seattle. It was obviously practice, anc the champion seemed much more inter- ested in trying out various shots than in winning points. J. O. Anderson and Clarence V. Todd. the Australian .experts, a'so attracted much attention. They played three sets of vigorous temmis, much to the delight of the spectators. MLLE. LENGLEN WILL PLAY SPECIAL EXHIBITION MATCH New York, Sept. S—Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French woman tennis champion will: play in a special exhibition match for the benefit of the American commit- tee for devastatad France at the South Orange (N .J.) Cpuntry ‘club Satur- day afternoon. Her partner in doubles will be Mrs. David C. Mills of Orange. The ooposing couple will be Miss Leslie Baricroft of Bostpn:and Miss Martha Bayard o fShort Hills, N. J. . Mlle. Leng- len will play in doubles, probably mixed. at the Crescent Athletic Club, Brooklyn, on Sunday .afternoon. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Nationdl League Philadelphia 8 Bosfon 6 (first) Philadelphia 2 Boston 13 (second) Cincinnati 2 Chizago 6. Only games scheduied. American League New York 5 Philadelphia 6 Detroit 15 Cleveland 1. Chicago 3 St. Lowis 4. International Lesague, Jersey City 5 Newark 12 (first) Jersey 2 Newark 3 (sectnd; seven innin, Yy agreement). Buffelo 0 Syracuse 5 Baltimore 1 Reading 4 Roclester 5 Toronto 3. Eastern League Bridgeport 7 Albany 3. Worcester 12 -Springfield S. New Haven 2 Waterbury 1 (first) ew Haven 9 Waterbury 4 (second) itsfield 6 Hartford 4 (first) Pittsfeld 9 Hartford 0 (second) American Association. Milwaukee 9 Minneapolis 10 (first) Milwaukee 7 Minneapolis $ (second). 3 (first) 4 Columbus 7 (second) Toledo 7. Paul 3, Indianapolis 6 Columbus 3 Indianapolis GAMES TODAY National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh, St. Louis at Cincinnti. American Leagus Detroit at Chic: Cleveland at t. Louis. New York riladelphi iastern League Pit 1 at Bridgeport Springfield at Waterbury, Wore er at Albany. Hartford at New Haven. LEAGU STANDIN National League Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburgh 50 51 &1 New York 54 603 St. Louis 59 Boston . 61 Brooklyn , 64 Cincinnati 74 Chicag <o 82 ladelphia 91 American League Won Lost. New York .82 49 “leveland Worcester Bridgeport New Haven Hartford Waterbury Springfield Albany SPCRTING NOTES. se MeCann, pilat.of tha Rridge- port club is said to resent the publish- ed story that he might succeed Miller Huggins as manager of the Yankees. Gene is z warra personal friand of Huggins and is leath to have the Yan- lees pilot fecl that he is an applicant for his job. According to the writers cn the Fastern Le cuit, Frank Wood- ward was a gift of a no-nit game alquist, official scosar of New Ha Reports of ‘a‘gze attendarce figu:res from Syrdcuse indicate a prosperou season for the Stars and stam» Ny- racuse as a much better bas=pa'l city Ty Cobb is up so close to Har- Mrs. Yost To Attend ‘‘Dry”’ Congress In Switzerland Mrs. Lenna Yost, national W. C. T. U. legislative representative in Washington, who has sailed for Europe. She will be one of the U. S. delegates to the international congress against alcoholism in Lu- sanne. The American delegates in- clude a number of national leaders in the prohibition fight than has gen:rally been supnos-l. tives thus threatened. This condition In a doun! der the other Jay at|Was brought to the attention of the Rocheste: Fraakie®Kane, fcrmerly of| Public in the United States in the early the Providerce icam, now captain of| Nineties by Dr. Sheldon Jackson, who the Jersey City team, made con-| had been sent to Alaska by the Gov- secutive hit ernment to establish schools among It is bLecoming a great ra-e in the|the natives, and he conceived the idea Amer league for individual batting|of introducing the reindeer, then un- hono The KICK is inthe TASTE BEVERW YCK Su oS Bottled at the Brewery TRY A CASE—IT'S FAMOUS Jewett City Bottling Co. 19 SOUTH STREET Phone 42-2 JEWETT CITY ry Hellman now that there is & good chance that the “Georgia Peach” will| gain the title for the 13th time in the 17 seasons he has been in the Ameri- can league. Mike McTigue who says he is the middleweight champion of Canada, Ire- land and the Azores comes out with the announcement that he would rid the middleweight division of Johnny Wilson's presence, if given the oppor- tunity. Mike said he would guarantee to knock Joknny cold or forfeit his end of the purse to a relief fund. In recent years the feat of copping three flags in a row has been achieved by only two clubs, the Chicago Cubs, who wo ain the National league in 1906, 1907 and 1908, and the Detroit Tigers, who captured the American league flaz in 1907 1908 and 1903. Not even the powerful Athletics, consider- ed by many esperts as the greatest aggregation of the past 20 years could win more than two flags in a row. Frank Pitcher. one of the best light- weignts d:veloped under the Whalker law, and George Young Erne hav en matched Yor a 12-round bout at the how of the Freeport Sporting club on | Sept. 12. Among achievements of note | to the credit of Erne is a draw with Johnny Dundce. Harry Fizufu the boxing pro:nio- ter of rk signed Young RRob v mmcns ani Al Roberts for a 12 ha round bou:, tg likke place at the Cel- iseum A. C., ¢f Newark on S2pt. ié. | Roberts, who has completely recovered from his recent attack of rheumatism bas been doing his training at Staten | Tslana. i It begins to look like a pennant for Pittsfield in the Eastern league. Wally Hammond has his team in first place with a good margin, { Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham- pion has been made an offer to meet | Happy Littleton, Southern middle? weight, in a 20-round bout at the ball park at New Orleans, Oct. 10 accord- ing to reports from the Southern city. The offer was made by promoter Al Pilsbury. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain.—St. Elmo lodge, No. 71, held a celebration of the 51st v of institution at Judd's hall evening. Fall Hats of Unexampled J. C. MACPHERSON Quality Corner Renowned H A T S Since 1823 Smartness Our Hats are the handiwork of a great factory, where Quality has - beén a jealously guarded tradi- tion since 1823. Our Styles are dated 1921, but they possess many of the advance touches of 1922. These are truly the Hats of Unex- ampled Smartness, though the / prices don’t know it. Opp. Chelsea Savings Bank MALLORY Middletown.—As has been his custom for a number of years, Captain of Police Joseph Kincaid left Monday for Say- brook, to spend a week fishing for snap- per blues. deer centu Suffield.—Superintendent Schools Chapman gave out notices that the schools of Suffie’d and West Suffield will open Wednesday, Sept. 14, for the fall term. Middletown.—T! city through its lodges of the Sons of Italy entertained for ree days about 120 delegates from the lodges in the state at the annual con- ention held over the week end. of Ice B Al I tional City Bank of New York, to the since remarkable success of our lions of dollars In the early part of our ownership of Alaska, says the Bank's statement, a formerly unutilized domes but supplying meat, milk cheese to also the white popula the time of its purchase from Ru nearly a billion dollars worth of preci- duct of our fz shipments from United States dollars, making it quite app imported from Siberia a quarter ry ago, are not only thriving upon ic product, and purchase for $7,200,000 in 1867 has aggregated more than $1,500,000,000, of which over $1,000,000,000 was the pro- ducts of Alaska sent to our own ports, and about $500,000,000 of merchandise sent for us in that area. butter the natives of ox,” as Alaska SELLING CAUSES FURTHER nt us since its pu BREAK IN COTTON MARKET a ha New York, Sept. 8.—The B ous mefals and merchandise, includ- [ New ¥ i“,,,‘gg“j,:am"?:,d;‘.’_",?“."e;l’;g ing gold, silver, copper, furs and| frher.at the opening, then spurting up- meats, and taken in exchange nearly| ER eul a ek vl a half billion dollars’ worth of the pro- | nge which carried some de- ms and factc aska $18 a point. Wed- prices wers e below to . Our Successful Reindeer Experiment.| States in the fiscal vear just ended|y;s q, 163 amounted to over sixty million do! | The ope The announcement that a shipment|anq her takings of our domestic Pro-(yowed a b of thirty thousand pounds of Alaskan| gyucts, nearly thirty million dollars.|yet The which reindeer meat has just been received|mpe total value of gold, 'silver and| oiq bulls who had sold o at San Francisco calls attention, savs|merchandise sent from Al to the| gshowed desire to renew them at lower the Trade Record issued by The Na- in the e an official record of this leve d October up to 19.10 and move- | january to 19.38. reindeer | ment was established regates 805 ling pressure which brought the lats experiment in Alaska, where the value{ minion dollars, and our shipmen afternoon break was pa due to re- of the reindeer herds, established a|ajaska in .the same period, ports that southern banks were urging few years ago, is now counted by mil- sa uation. s of spots to ease financial sit- the natives were chiefly dependent upon the whale, walrus and seal for their animal food, but with their rapid destruction by the white man the sup- ply of animal food, an absolute es- sential in that climate, was greatly reduced, and the existence of the na- known in Alaska, but proving extreme- Iy useful in Siberia and Lapland. Personal appeals by Dr. Jackson to the public in the United States result- ed in contributions of $2,146, and six- teen head of reindeer from Siberia were landed in Alaska in 1891, follow- ed by about one hundred and fifty in later shipments during the year. Con- gress then made several small con= tributions, and by 1900 the total num- ber of reindeer imported into Alaska from Siberia had aggregated about twelye hundred. Importation was then suspended and a colony of “reindeer masters” was brought from Lapland to instruct the Alaskans in the care of the twelve hundred animals thus supplied to them. As a consequence of this establish- ment of the reindeer industry in Alaska a quarter century ago, the number of reindeer now scattered through the territory is about 140,000 and their value between three and four million dollars. So liberally are the reindeer herds now supplying the natives, their own- ers, with meats, milk, butter and cheese, that their owners are now able to spare large quantities for the white population of Alaska and limited quan- tities for shipment to the Pacific Coast cities and thence to the great trade centers of the country, so that at cer- tain seasons of the year ‘“reindeer steaks” may be had in the markets of the great cities as far east as the At- lantic coast. SCENE IN “PITTER PATTER”, THE MUSICAL COMEDY HIT OF THE YEAR—DAVIS THEATRE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th The especial value, adds the Bank statement, of this reindeer enterprise in Alaska was found in the fact that it turned into food form a natural growth formerly unutilized, and at the same time encouraged a fixed habita- tion and a domestication of industry on the part of a populaticn formerly nomadic. through its dependence upon the ocean’s frontage for its supply of animal food. 'The reindeer, which thrives upon the formerly unutilized mosses and lichens of the Arctic “Tundra,” which he digs from beneath the snow in winter, serves not only as a food supply but also a draft and pack animal in transporting mails and merchandise, while his skins furnish clothing and shelter for the natives. The Alaskan reindeer herds, the des- cendants of the twelve hundred rein- SOME BARGAINS FOR THE EARLY CUSTOMERS The Norwich Electric Co. WEEK END SALE OF Boudoir Lamps 42—44 FRANKLIN STREEET