Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1921, Page 3

SINGLE G CAPTURED FREE FOR ALL PACE tional League Baseball Club, today an—' nounced his resignation.. No reason was YESTERDAY’S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh § (15 innings Boston 4 Pittsburgh 3 (second) American League. given. Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 12—Single G,ida State League club and the Miami| o . the 11 year old pacer, won the champion | Florida Coast League club and the two o o\ "opp,q) St Basvorhu 2 umpires were placed under arrest by e, or-all pace in the Grand|gheriff Allen yesterday for violating the Circuit mecting at the state fair in|state blue law forbidding Sunday base- “straight heats this afternoon, stepping the | ball. e ) 3 . ly game scheduled. second heat in two minutes t, ana ™ i Can Defend Title equalling the fastest time ever made on the Syracuse track. King Etawah, driven by Ben White in ‘winning the Merchants Cup, the trotting event for twe record for the year for his class when he negotiated the mile the third heat. first heat, King Etawah finished gamely taking the last two from uhder the nose of Edith Worthy. The 2:15 trot, the third race on the program, was year olds equal'eg the in 2 distanced 3-4 in Out in the won by Warner's Legal championship, Sporting Editor, The Bulletin, Norwich, Conn. Dear Sir: . In looking over the account of the game played betwen the Tartville and Ash- land teams, for the New London county that the bitter pill handed to the pride of the borough was hard to swallow, the reports of the game. is hard to go down to defeat at the hands 1 notice as indicated by 1 suppose it grounds. Syracuse Boston at Philadelphia rain. Eastern League Pittsfield 6 Worcester 1 (first) Pittsfield 4 Worcester 3 (second) ‘Waterbury-Bridgeport postponed rain. Springfield-Hartford, wet grounds International League 2 Newark 1 Baltimore 11 (first) Newark 6 Baltimore 3 (second) Buffaio 6 (first) Syracuse 4 Buffalo 5 Reading-Jersey (second) City postponed; LEAGUR STANDING Natlonal Leagus p of your old rivals, but why didn't Jewett g, after a hard Pattle in four heats. |City come out with a -clean breast of Legal J took the last two after Crane's |ineir donfall, that the best team Wwon. Let FIy had amnexed the first in easy [ It surely was an amusing sight to Lo watch the umpire, in his atempt to held | New York .. TT;‘ . race on the card, the 2:12 |the Ashlands to victory, To look over | Pitsburgh pacing event. went to Queen Abbe Who | tno ‘account of thé game, a5 It Was |St Lewis by ot and last heat. The sec-|scored by their scorer, robbing the Taft- [Boston .. A e e ville boys of three hits, and crediting | Brooklyn) Two vear old trot; two heats in three; Taylor with two more strikeouts th n he’ . 3 really got. Chicag RESiE e the Merchants Cup: purse $2,305. e acount of the zame is pll,fi:fifmm, 16 King Etawah, be, by Etawah ts Tettvile. 16 Ends Cow Whille) %1 11 L 1 American League % (L._Brusie) .. 2 2| petiev i t i i Won. " bty 2 2 2lpelieve in giving credit where credit is| 0 ;1:;::‘”;(:: (McDonald) 4 6ldue, and Taftville has been defeated by |New York . £ oo S s L 5 ot [ some of the best teams in the state, and | Cleveland 84 B et A ookt Peter | were given credit of being beter ball |St. Louis 71 g T R clubs. But the Taftvil® team of today | Washington 63 e o ikl and the Taftville team of yesterday are | Boston 64 (215 class trot; three hets; purse |entirely different Detroit 66 ?}n e g T I believe that the present team repres- H:‘f'a\g‘“ s T wal 3. be, by Les e . enting the village is much stronger than iladelphia .47 B o, Sl1 3 3 3 uytungn e plenily Sndmoala nave Tastern League. i ot 2 2 2|jittle trouble putting away any o Won. anh ““F“;“_ on) ..3 1 4 3lthem in the same fashion as they did |pittsfield $6 g Lihed SR A :1 r'”':i' the Ashlands. I am so confident of their | Worcester "80 S e sta ability that 1 am sure that they could | Bridgeport AL trim the Ashland and Norwich Kaceys |New Haven T hr heats: purse | combined. We have won what we start- | Hartford s ed ot get, the championship of New Lon- |Spri bh by Anderson Wilkes don county, and am sure that we can \(’:,25’5&5 n Henry (Pitmna) defend this title against anything that | Albany LA gl i stands in the county, and with little s e o, trouble _too. =2 e ; isco June (W, Thanking you for the valuable space, | Louisville 6 Columbus 4. . and hoping that Ashland will recover | Iansas City 6 Minneapolis from being defeated by a better ball| Iansas City 2 Minneapolis 6 (second) Q club, 1 am Others not, scheduled. - JOHN B. BENOIT, Manager, B o Taltville A. A. GAMES TODAY i ) Taftville, Conn., Sept. 12. National Lengub time 2:08 S a— Boston at Pittshurgh. b Tl 0'Brien Resigns New York at Cincinath Ball Players Under Arrest New York, Sept. 12—John D. O'Brien,| Philadelphia at Chicaga. Mami, Fla, § secretary of the National Exhibition | Brooklyn at St. Louis. slaver® members of Company, operating the New York Na- Amosienn Leaguw St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia, — Worcester at Pittsfiele day Waterbury at Bridgeport Market Was Reactionary Gen. Mot Deb Albany at New Haven. BECKETT DEFEATED MCCORMICK w York, Sept. 12 reactionary | Great North pr ... J — IN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST G market seemed | Great North Ore . | PIRATES AND BRAVES spLIT London, Sept. 1 the A. P.—Joe 2 onted de % Motor Car :VEN IN DOUBLE HEADER L;ccklvn. lrm—mxr heavyweight champion t cal conside i s 2 . pugilist of Great Britain, defeated Boy oo | Pittsburgh, Sept. 12—Pittsburgh and 5 : i 3 . = | Boston split even on today's double head- | MCCOICK In thelr fificen round, bout er, the former winning the fir: 5 to 4 ere 1OMELE Lo ““:. “‘, S ater, e e e e tru;::;] and retired at the end of the 12th 3 |to 3. Carey’s single, Maranville’s double | FO"%: . -2 & x and Gibson's error at the plate scored | It Was ahard fought contest, MeCor- : {the wining run in the fifteenth inning. | K 25 Bame and oo ol H”“f“‘,“_ 7 Saturda he further dem knocked out of the box in the Tth In-| o onoty He as severely punished and e atd exican Petrc ning, and Zinn, who relieved him was [SICRER (NS B8 SerErcy PRAEACE 2nd . s ami C uriable fo-5ola’ the' wistfors § Wilth wthie [ SEORR, SiEEL Lne U NS IVCERE, e 5 the P &S score tied in the eighth, and two out, he | "o 7 : SRR e s i uri K & passed (\Shulenbupy iand e Griuse Swiich iEe @as - S Foamhar the French cham- | i Pacific was followed by Boeckel's single to cen- | k 3 ¢ £ ter, scoring what proved to be the win- |Pi0%: Witnessed the Dattle. ; Soradl ning run. outhworth was hurt in a ek e , |collision with Powell in the first game |KILLEFER TO MANAGE ek SR e 713, |and forced to retire. Scores: CUBS NEXT YEAR b n Amer- 1 Bt jennc i Chicago, Sept. wCatcher William Crucible 375 Bm!u: RO tahuian () llefer today signed a contract to man- i 383 | s e age the Chicago Nationals for the 192 points. | 73 | 6 3 s 27 season, William Veeck, president of the d ship- 431 20 6.8 4 0 |club, announced tonight. of 1 to 4 8415 s 409 111 Killefer became pilot ef | Cubs on 5 2 6 €32 a0 displayed | Con 13 i1in 5 ap a|August 4, when John Evers was deposed sed by Readin 7015 204 [ . g Killefer has been with the club four on Endi- 40 ] 2902 0lyears, com here from Philadelphia ly coalers | 85 2igia 2 2 9% % 0 |with Grover Alexander, his battery mate, end when | S 71 5000 0 Totals 9245 for $65,000 and two play 36100 Zrin iy Gl i ey KELLEY TO REFEREE . | Tobacca Proa B0z KILBAN-FRUSH BOUT ¥ French, | Tobacco Prod pr . fx43 23 2 Cleveland, Sept. 12—The Clevejand | Z “yiatsar bills alse | Union Pacific winning run scored, Boxing Commission lected Wal- were di candinavian | Union Pac pr . o 5 5 ter C. Kelley of referee 8 ‘Geniet ana Aor| O'S' Rubber Boslon V0202 0A0R0 1072 0307000T0 0L round decisicn ne Us ee Pittsburgh jurday betwee J r- d on pros- o SN 00011002 00001—5|% B - Sl ke A teel pr e b e weight champion, Frush of | diminished from last | West Un Tel .. ) Batied for Watsen P i Baltimore, a nnouncement . changes were | Westing El & M ., Second game: evels. This a ::,‘” O'land Boston (N) Pittshurgh (N) nd most of the| Willy O'land pr b hpo a e b hp a e - i o § o o LV“ Sy 2% 3 weit AT R 0| Challenge lllwpll'ul 2 e A S i £ | Rondeau, the captain of the tug of Cotton A L e team fiv 1 Jeweit City, wl lch];\;n = to have pulle ainst the e Hos- New York, Sept 12—Spot cotton quiet; e e e s e middling 19.80. £ 11 0|the public to know why the d e e T3 % 01did not come off as duled Money e o, 1600 &lanchor men wear belts, and thc | ¢ York, Sept. 12—Call money firm: 0 2 (LPizheep 0 o 0 0 o |Hospital men anchor men was ruling rate 5 1-2: — — |larger in girth than the Jeett City g BiS 5k offered | DK SS3 20 SR Erctals S 3 lchor man. Nevertheless, the I 1] loans against acceptance | Boston ...00:0 00031 0—4]|team insisted that their two belts 002010000_3]|be used. The belt was much too e kel, Cutshaw, Glamer. Three | £CT the Je City man, who d pr Liberty Ronds. ticed in his own belt and wished to S it in the contest. The Hospital team UST MEMPHIS SURE OF SOUTHERN would not agree to the use of any belts TSI ASSOCIATION PENNANT |but the two they furnished, and Jewett USI §791| Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 12—Memphis|CItY Tefused to pull under such adve U s 8796 |gained a clear title to the 1921 South. |conditions. A side bet of one hundred - dorxegic i 57.86 [ern Association pennmant’ by defeating | dollars is offered to the State Hospital U S Lib 3d 4Y%s 92.06 | Birmingham 3 to 2 in the first game of team, if they will come to Jewett City s :"“I v-'”f-h'; - 91.90 | toda: double header at Birmingham. forp tue of war conte e 8 88.14 | The victory gave Memphis an eight game A o 99.06 |advantage over New Orleans and as- Won Informal Shoot Nictors 35is 5h 98.88 |sured the Memphis Club a lead at the| Atlantic City, Sept. 12—E. A. Ranney, Quoted i doliery 99.06 lend of the seascn of at least seven|of the New York Athletic Club, won t iy i g Bend e per $100 | points. informal shoot today preliminary to tl o 4"‘ it S . opening tomorrow of the fifteenth annual saiia Dacilo 1}':' trap shooting tournament of the Wi e 2% Foreign Exchange. and to a decided increase of the United | Hogans at the Airport. Ranney smashed Year |States visible supply total. Prices closed |96 in his century of targets. Sterling— Yesterday v 3 1-2 to 4 1-2 cents net lower, De-| Fred S. Ear, of (Llling: Demand B3y cember $1.29 to $1.29 1-4 and May |Dory Hackett, of Atlantic City, Cables 37014 $1.33 14 to $1.33 1-2 second high gun heners of the day with L rancs Corn lost 1 -4 to 3-8 to 3-4 cents and |scores of 95 out of a possible 100. Guilders oats 5-8 to 1 cent. In provisions the - Marks outoome was unchanged to 30 cents Speaker Stays Behind g6, | LT oo..... down. 5 Cleveland, ~Sept. Manager Tris ag1; | Swiss francs Wheat finished near the lowest point|Speaker of the Cleveland Indians was not o TT“]Q:“*R: sy of the day. Bears put particular stress |with the team when it left here tonight TR e s on the demoralization of German marks |on its last invasion of the e Speaker 26 | enmark as indicating a poor outlook for export [is suffering with a contusion of the right 61% | Norway trade in grain. Some buying on the part |knee joint, sustained yesterday when he gal 1| Nurwy of export houses was done on the brezks, | tripped over first base in St. Louis. 100% | Sre=ce but whenover the market showed a ten-| An ex-ray photograph taken late to-{ 17 17 Tgentina dency to rally the selling pressure in-|day showed there was no fracture, but| Frie 1% 13% creased. The outpouring of offerings be- |according to his physician, Speaker will Brie 1 pr 191 19% Chicago Grain Market came especially urgent after the visible [be out of the game indefinitely. Fisher Body 29 1) Chieago, Sept. 12—Sharp setbacks in |SUPPIY figures were posted exhibiting Gen Hlectrie 125% 125% |the price of wheat took place today with |3:000,000 bushels enlargement within a Norwich W. M. Want Game General Motors 10% 10 10 |traders giving special atention to new |Week. Bulls were further handicapped by [ mhe Norwich Woolen Mill baseball team Gen Mot pr 64 64 64 llow record quotations for German marks | Predictions of rain in Argentina, whereas FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Cincinnati ‘Won. 85 82 76 75 69 63 Chicago at New York Detroit at Boston. Lost. 5 61 62 67 74 8t 93 Lost. 50 52 67 69 63 73 79 54 Lost. 2 (first) Eastern League Springfield at Hartford. wet P.C. Our hobby is to open in September with everything NEW for men’s wear. And this season we win over all records — new models, fabrics, col- ors and patterns. Now a word about prices— All this merchandise was after -the price after the manufacturer had di mounted from. his “high horse” and come down to earth. It was all “bought right” and now's your chance to buy right. bought readjustment — As an example see the suits for men, young men and students from $25.00 to $37.50. The Porteoxs & Mitchell Co. RE-SCHEDULED FOR TODAY Philadelphia, Sept. 12—The program for today’s play in the national lawn tennis singles championship tournament, cancelled because of rain, has been re- scheduled for tomorrow without a change. The feature matches will begin at noon, when F. Gordon Lowe, Manchester, Eng- land, faces Dean Mathey, Branford, J., and James O. Anderson plays another Australian, John B. Hawke: William M Johnsten, of co to meet Vincent Yonkers, N Y., and d, of Philadelphia, Shimidzu of Japan If no further postponements are nec- essary, the finals will be played Satur- an Fran Richard William T. will oppose Zenzo is THE UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC WASHER HAS BEEN REDUCED $40.00 PHONE 1833 FOR FREE TRIAL. O'NEIL-McGRORY ELECTRICAL CO. FRANKLIN SQUARE Frost reports from Wisconsin appeared to have practically no effect on values. °* Provisions were governed by the hog market, wilich at first was steady, but later had an evident downward slant. Wheat— High Sept. ... 130 Dec. 133 May 138% Corn— Bept. L. 8 Dec. 553 May 60 Oats— Sept. ..., 37 Dee. 40% May . 45 80 — Low, 1231 128% 1391, 54 5414 59 363% 3954 little notice appeared to be taken of snow in Canada and Montana as well. Corn and oats declined with wheat South Dakota -and Chieage Grain Market. Close, 126% 129% 1333 have a few open dates and would like to hear from'some out of town teams. We algp woull like to heap from Willimantic Rovers, State Hospital, Glas- g0 Y M., Jewett City or any other fast teams, T BANTEARRREEANCTAIRRTEA D CAMEL. Into this ONE BRAND, we possible to make a cigarette. cigaretty aftertaste. And remember this! Camels come in only—20 cigarettes—just the right size to saving in production and packing. straight into Camel ~ Here’s another. frills on the Camel pac wrappers!”’ Murphy, driver of Peter Manni C., Ed Brooks, from Carclina, world’s champion troter, ton; Spa'ding, and Tommy Keeley o a challenge to race Single G ory street ops will be made Allen’s famous pacer, for a impor points on the route any amount winner to t Circuit me from $10,000 to $100,000, ke all, at the October Grand ng in Lexington, Ky. is no doubt but that the result. a fi PROPERTY TRANSFERS RECORDED MUST SHOW CAUSE FOR NOT AT TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE ALLOWING KAUFF TO PLAY | The follow nsfers of real es- York, Sept. 12—Supreme cc-urt |tate in Norwi were recorded in the vaservogel today granted an or- | town clerk’s officC ‘n the fi der requiring the New York onal | of September League baseball club, J. H. Heydler,| Sept. 1— president of the National League, and Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of or- ganized baseball, to show cause Wednes- day in supreme court why they should not be restrained from interfering with | Gi and Leona S the appearance of Bennie Kauff on the |dar stree all field, in performance of his con-| Joseph P. Farrell with the New York club. 33 Baltic street Justice Whservogen anted a _ C. Leslie temporary injunction res the de-|bun. land fendan nd preventing him from appearink pend- decision on v Counsel for Kauff said the ball player d been suspended following his alleged implication in the theft of an automo- bile and that Judge Landis and the others converned from interferin Kauff. argument Wedn heir refusz Vetter ph B. ad continued in t to allow Kauff to pl espite the fac ) Jos that he had been acquittted since by a Hamilton a jury. Kauff, in his app'g:ation for an or-| aw Smi to DI Pi. der to show c: declared he was a | Norwich Town ative born citizen and out his| Grosvenor Ely to Lydia E. Brierly, baseball career had given t Scotland road best that was in him of pt. 9, Isaac S. Jones to Herman A ment, skill and fidelity. He ¢ Bruckner, 73 Washington street he had won commendation for these Mary H. Ryther Clarence Sholes, it from his employers on several oc-|land, G avenue. casions. He added that ! sted dur-1 Meyer, Gorlotzek to Adolph Kitow- ing the war and was stationed at Camp | ski and Joseph Kapu: Scotland road. Sherman at Chillicothe, Ohio. Napoleon Fournier to Anna Ma “I am justified in stati the applica- | ski. 201 Cent u tion continued, I had estah Henry Fournie repu n as a hard worki 1 201 Central av onal ball player.” C Kauff added that at his trfai, two f | mon, land. his character witneses were J J. M Agnes L. Mousch to Al aw, vice president and man 186 Cedar street New York nd F Quade, trea: of t Both testified, Kauff said. th E Av- never broken any part of h Susan A avenue and that his character was ab Norwich Tow proach. John K. Teer, former Nowrich Hou to John F. Rog- of Pennsylvania d for m el land, Wa n_street. president of the National Le a Pi to John Zolandz, 31 o a ¢l g0 through with that J ever| galery play with the public, the scandal champlonship series Monday men through gland, two W Bernal fery, he ball pl suspended Avery street. declared. Judge Lan- without in to He added d his powers, what- haracter witness, Kau ver state that him permanently after he had put himself to play and was prepared is contract udge Landis u may be, Workmen's Compensation Agreements. Eight workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. 3. Donohus and ve- corded in the office of Judze Georze E. Parsons, clerl’ of the superior court: Baltic Mills. Co., employer, and Mrs. Martha Hallas, Baltic, emplove, hand lacerated and bruised, at rata of $8.49. Edward Bloom Co.. New 1 ployer, and Alexander W New London. employe, inf. at rate of $17. Joseph H. ring on to make a in view of the world they in order ¢ aused during £ 1819 For Canadian Trip. morning a party by auto for an extenc couthern Canada and New probatly to be gone more than|er, and V eeks. Those going on the trip are|ley avenue. rd and Gerald Ryan, Tom Caf-:hand left Clifford Campbell, Washington, D.l ndon, of voung tour 0 Son. J. Dou le Norwich, emnley- top of three fingers of lc m off, at rate of Hawthorne Sash $17.88. & Door Co., Inc, Send all challenges to S. Colen, 215 West Main street, or call 178-2. Yantic Won Two Games The Yantic baseball team won both their week end games, defeating Fitch- ville, 9 to 0 on Saturday and the Junior Colonials 10 to 6 on Sunday. Eal After Ball Game The Yantic baseball teain has a few open dates and would like to hear from any fast team. Answer through this ‘paper. e Challenge Single G To Race Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 12—Thomas W. G B ¢ - v NOTICE! SHRINERS AND ALL MEMBERS OF THE SHRINE, ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND THE MEETING AT THE TEM- PLE ON BROADWAY, ON THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15TH, AT 7:30 O’CLOCK. J. C. MACPHERSON General Chairman ONE BRAND-. ONE QUALITY- One Size Package All our skill, facilities, and lifelong knowledge of the finest tobaccos are concentrated on this ome cigarette— o th put the utmost quality. Nothing is too good for Camels. They-are as good as it’s Camel QUALITY is always maintained at the same high, exclusive standard. You can always depend on the same mellow-mild refreshing smoothness—the taste and rich flavor of choicest.tobaccos—and entire freedom from ; This saving goes Quality. That’s one reason why you can get Camel Quality at so moderate a price. We put no useless Nothing just for show! Such things do not improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And their added cost must go onto the price or come out of the quality. One thing, and only one, is responsible for Camels great and growing popularity —that is CAMEL QUALITY. amel R.J.REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. & one size package make the greatest kage. No “‘extra London, employer, hand injured, at 4.38. Ko'b and H Carton Co., rate of $12 sible rate of $12.97. L Testimonial for Father Smith. given this L. Ber- past was transferred two The testi- A onial (Tuesday) evening S ssiseant church, vears, to be Rev. James pastor of 8§t Rockvile, for the who ago Glastonbury—A specia hela week selectmen icials to from $1.500 th: amount. Phone Whistle Bottler, 563-3 To New York NEW LONDON LINE Steamer Lvs. New London 11 p. m. daily except Sun- day. Daylight Saving Time. and Lester B. New London, end of gecond fin- t rate of Norwich, employer, 5 Whipple avenue, Tube Ceo.. George phalanx, hand, at rate Taftville, employer, ckosikowska, Eightn laceration of thumb t rate of $9.03. erman & Wo'fe, Inc, New Lon- employer, and Charles Harold, East employe, lacerated legs and be given in the basement ard’s church. 1 was for a short time'a k's church, Ner- 1own meeting for the vurpose cf the salaries of town officiale— i $1,000; receiving $5 per day be o sabe caseaae aaDar s h ey