Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 3

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 19—Grand Cir- cuit horses were engageéd in record break- ing again today when one season’s trot- ting mark was made for a two year old and a new ymark for all- time was pro- duced in the 2:06 pace, the King stake. Suavity, a bay filly by Etawah, won the two year old trot, the horse review futurity, trotting both heats in 2:08 1-4. This is the fastest mile of the year by a two year old and in the first heat Suavity trotted the last half in 1:01 3-4. Helen Dillon was the original favorite. The King stake had but three pacers but Johnny Quirk’s middle mile in 2:01 14 broke the record for this event, es- tablished ten years ago at 2:01 3-4 by Independence Eby. In the first heat Roy Gratton and Johnny Quirk hesitated to be out in from before the stretch drive was started. For Main Direct's inact- tvity during this hesitancy, driver Me- rr was unseated in the second heat and Valentine placed .on the mount. Main Direct led this heat to the half in 1:01 1-4 and helped in that way to pro- duce the record mile. Peter Daw won the 2:11 trot, losing e first heat to Linara Watts The 18 pace was won by Ora Main from Tony Mac, the favorite. Tuesday’s big program will be featured by the $10,000 M. and M. 2:14 trot. Summaries: Two ar old, trot the Horse Review two in threer heats; purse bt by Etawah (Pitman) 1 1 1 (Dean) ..... e Edith Wo! y (Brusie) .10 2 Eleanor Worthy (Childs) N N Helen Dillen, Dorothy Harvester, King Ftawah, Vigo Harvest Peter Earl, and Dewey The Great also the e $3,000. ch g, by Hedgewood King stake; 11503 2o 1 sia 11 class trotting; three heats; purse Daw, gr g, by Peter Ash- (MUrphy) ......:.. e e W (Plaxico) fiiscy th) 53 2 [ 877 6 2 ipcord, Brusli- F rted. 1-4 ass pacing heats; purse s r £, by Oratorio (Wol- = 1 o Hal D A (Nealt) ........ 2 26 JOHNNY QUIRK CAPTURED KING STAKE Laura Forbes (Jump) . 4 3 2 Tony Mac (Edman) 5 403 My Sweetheart, Martha L, Harvest Brook, Dr. T Gilbert N, Pearl Grattan and Vola Bella also started. Best time 2:04 1-4. NEW YORKERES NOW DEMANDING TICKETS FOR WORLD'S SERIES New York, Sept. 19—New Yorkers to- day demonstrated confidence in their two baseball clubs by swarming the offices of each with a demand for tickets to tue Yankee-Glant world series. ‘There had begn no annonucement that there would be such a sale, but such a Tumor ran down Broadway and at 3 o‘clock the Yankee offices on Broadway and the Giant's establishment near Fifth avenue were swarming with fans who wanted to get their reservations in early for what they believed would be an all New York contest. The rush for tickets came, however before the fans learned that the Yankees ‘had stepped down from first place again today when they lost to Detroit. Gloom hung over Broadway when the fact be- came known and some of the enthusiasts lost confidence that they could see the two metropolitan nines in action at once. At the office of both clubs it was said no arrangements had been made, or would be made, for the sale of tickets antli the right to play in the world's series had been clinched. TWO ENTRIES FOR ELIMINATION RACE FOR SCHOONER TROPHY Gloucester,” Mass., Sept. 19—The Am- erican race committee, which is in charge of the selection of a defender for the international fisherman's trophy won at Halifax, last year by the Glouces- terman Esperanto, had received two entries today for the elimination race set for October 12. The schooner Ralph Brown which sails out of Gloucester, and the Josephine De Costa, a Boston vessel, were the nominees. Each has a reputation for speed in the trips to The Banks and back. The committee plans to hold only ome race, over a course of forty miles. OUIMET, MEDALIST IN GOLF QUALIFYING ROUND 19—Francis Ouimet, of former national open. and ama- teur champion today was the medalist in the 36 hole qualifying round of .the national amateur golf championship, playing the 6, yard course of the St Leuis Country Club tw with 144 strokes and setting a new record for the links with a 69 on the first round. His golf was splendid all the way as he St. Louis, Sent. Boston, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET FLUCTUATED. 19.—Concerted oppo- in ecemt recovery the and heavy ngs were most ments over the ited to these unstable ers reported an- freight nd cur- st re pressing mdary sp product however. reserves ddi- ring ) the cent. opening n fell to 41 iing of this figure Aheir campar=n an ea sociated with o and a few e ex acce ecame evident that the rise t arket grad- Is, motors 1lnerable, st wee: nd 4 points under 1 Mexi- halt and nd U. S. amount- gain. Sales mportant for- r steady Dutch bills ks 1os- n dominated the 2d fours displaying r dGomestic bonds nternationals were irreg- les (par value) aggregated PSS entral Inspiration re- | marxet. | Amer-| made only two’or three errogs during the double round. R. E. Knepper, or Sioux City, Iowa, runner-up to Chick Evans in the western championship was second with a score of 177-70, 147, while Bobby Jones, of Atlanta, and Jesse Guilford, of Boston, tied for third with 151, Jones having rounds of 76 and 75 and the Bonstonian shooting 77 and 74. Robert Gardner, of Chicago, twice champion shared the next best score, 152 with E. Hoover Bankard of Chicago, Reginald Lewis of Greenwich, Conn., and H. R. Johnston of St. Paul The foreign contenders, Willle Hunter, British champion, and T. D. Armour, former Scotch champion, both qualified well towards the top with 154 and 155 respectively. H. Q. Chandler Egan, of Portland, failed to qualify thus leaving only turee former winners of the title in the fun- ning out of five who started, S. David- son Herron of Chicago, failing to sur- vive the elimination round on Szturday. It required 162 to qualify for match play but Prescott Bush of St. Louis, and Russell Smith, Portland, Oregon, with 163 tied for 32nd place and will play off in the morning before the 36 hole first round matches start. Chick Evans, defending his title, dis- played both championship golf and care- lessness that at one time threatened to crowd him out of the thirty-two qualifiers. He started in the first round with a string of pars but dwindled away to 39 for the nine. He came back in 38 for a 77. Going out in the afternoon, he chalked up nothing but fours except for two threes for a 34, one under par. Then he began to trifle with his putter, taking at least one extra putt to the green while on the 180 yard 12 he scored an unbelievable eight, taking seven single handed putts. He took 47 strokes to get home, giving him a total cf 81, his 36 hole score of qualified fairly well up in the list. Francis Ouimet, putting well as usual, cured some recent Japses in his long game and played evenly until the last nine where the humid heat seemed to slow up_his game. His record 69 was all the more remarkable because of the slow .and soft condition of the turf which stopped run on the drives and forced the successful player to cut his approaches up to the pin. GIANTS DROPPED FINAL GAMES TO PIRATES Pittsburgh, Sept. 19—New York drop- ped its last game of the season here today by a sccre of 2 to 1, the game ending with a putout at the plate. Adams not only pitched well, but helped win his own game by tripling to center in the sixth inning, scoring on Bigbee's sacri- fice The Pirates won the game in fl the seventh inning, with the help of a misplay by Douglas. Cutshaw led off ithw a double to left center, reached third on Barnhart's sacrifice, and scured hen Douglas fielded Grimm's roller and threw ild to the plate. New York scorad its run In the first inning on Frisch's single, Cutshaw's error and a single by Young. In the ninth Kelly doubled with two out and attempted to score on Meu- ouri Pac pr .... En th American Penn R R Ry Steel Ray Con Reading | Reading 1 Steel Pacific Railway Ry pr » Products Union Pacific | Union Pacific U S Rubber U S Rubl pr pr . teel pr West Un Tel , West El & M | w O'land Worth Pump MONEY | New York, Sept. 18.—Call money| easier; high 5; low 414 ; ru rate 5; closing bid 413 ; offered at 5; last loan 11 ; call loans a acceptances 435 COTTON | New York, Sept. 18 —Cotton steady ; middling 19.95. Tiverty Ronds, spot | U S Lib 3%s U S Lib 24 4s.. U S Lib 1st 4%s U S Lib 2d 4%s 89, 89.16! Us 1 4%s 93 2.82 2 U'S Lib 4th 4%s 89.46 8918 Vitory 4%s 99.06 99.02 Victory 3%s 99.06 99.04 Toreign Lxchange. Sterling— Demand Cables Francs Guilders Marks Lire . Swiss francs Pesetas : Belgian francs Sweden Denmark Norway Greece Argentina Yesterday 3.711% CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Sept. 19.—Official announce- ment that August exports of wheat and flour from the United States were way above estimates heretofore current had a decidedly bullish effect today on the wheat market here. Prices closed firm 1 3-4 to 2 3-4 cents net higher with De- cember $1.27 3-4 to $1.28 and May 1.31 1-2 to 1.32. Corn finished a shade to 1-2 up, oats off 1-8 a 1-4 to 3-8 and provisions vary- ing from 10 cents decline to 17 cents ad- vance. Bulls figured that after September 30 the exportable surplus of United States wheat, if a normal carry over is allowed for," will be near exhaustion Another stimulus to an advance in prices came from word that the Argentina exportable surplus had been” reduced 16.000,000 bushels. Wet weather northwest counted likewise as a bullish factor. On the other hand, profit taking sales on the advance were heavy and an increase in the Unit. ed States visible supply caused a bear drive on prices after mid-day. Besides, new export business appeared to lack volume. Support from bull leaders, how- ever, was quickly forthcoming, and shorts were covering freely at the last. ’ Corn averaged hgher n sympath wheat. Oats tended downwagq 1;'":3‘; as a result of the liberal stock in sight. Higher quotations on hogs, together with big shipments of lard and meats put considerable *firmness into provisions, Chicsigo Gramn Market. Cop 34 33% 331 | Wheat— Hign Low, Close. Int Harvester 30% 791 79%| Sept. 125% 124% 1253 Int Mer Marine o 9 9 Dec. ..« 127% 126 127% Int Mer Mar pr ... 45% 44 4“ May 132 130% 130 1 'l Paper 47% 47%| Corn— Int Paper pr sta 69 69 Sept. 5214 523 5214 Kennecott ....,. 19% 19%| Dee. 53 5214 5314 Lehigh Valley 51% 511%| Dec 53 5214 531 Maxwell Mot B 9 9 May 5% 573% 57% Mexican Petroi . 110 110% | Oats— Miami Copper ..... 21% 21% 21%| Sept. ... 36% 36 36 Missouri K & T - 2% 2% zuk Dec. ... 38% 38 381 Missoury Pacific ... 19% 19% 19% May ... 43% 2% 2% ngle but was thrown out at the The score: New York (N) Pittsburgh (N) ab hpo a b hpo a e 10020 500 4083 50 0 421 T 10 41 4 0 (Roberts'n.t 3 0 35 0 0 4 120 1 OCuthaw? 3 2 1 3 2 3 0B'hardtSb 2 0 6 1 & 0919 0410 024 xSmith - Teney.p 2 Douglas In Sth, ew York ....10000000 0—1 ittsburgh 00000110 x—2 Twn base hits, Cutshaw, Kelly. Three base hits Adams, CARDINALS WON FI GAME OF SERIES WITH PHILLIES St. Louis. Sept. 19—St. Louis made it four straight over Philadelphia, inning the final game of the series today 5 to C. The locals won by hitting Hubbell | opportunely. Score: Philadelphia (N) . Leuis (N) : ab hopo a Lurveau rf i e iiTeuse 2 (Founierb 3§ 015 : 0 L2040 O0Homsbs,2> 4 2 4 5 o ueller.c 2 0 3 5 0 0McRenrylt 4 2 0 o 1 (Lavanss' 4 21 3 ¢ 0Clemons,e 4 3 4 0 0 (Hasnesp 4 2 0 4 o 0 ne — Totals 2716 1 Philadelphia St. Louis Two bace hits, McHenry. Three base hits, Williams. SRAVES BESTED REDS IN BATTING BEE Cincinnati, Sept. 19—Boston and Cin- nnati pitchers were batted freely in to- game, the former team inning by Boeckel's and. Bar- The day’ re of 9 to 6. are's batting featured the contest. ore: Boston (N) Cincinnati (N) ab hpo a e Powellef 5 1 1 0 (Bohne.2h Nixon,rf (Kapf.os (Groh.3b Boockel Daubert,1b Holke,"b Bressler, Fo oDhincan, 1t Gibson, (Wingo,c Seott,p Rizey.p McQ'ilan,p Coumbe,b Douglas,c Totals 1xHarzrave Totals (x) Batted for Coumbe In Gth. Score by im ston incinnati Two base hits, Bohne, Breesler, Three bese hits, Boeckel, Barbare. TIGERS BATTING RALLY IN STH DEFEATS KEES New York, Sept. 19—A terrific batting rally in the $th inning netting § runs enabled Detroit to come from behind today and defeat New York in the second game of the series by a score of 10 to 6. Detroit hit New York's three leading pitchers, Mays, Shawkey and Hoyt for seven hits in the Sth inning. Mars was taken out after he forced in a run. A muff at the plate by Schang let in the next two, and Detroit drove in five more off Shawkey and Hoyt on bunched hit- | ting. Ruth had one of his poorest bat- ting days of the season, failing to hit in five times up. The score: Detroit (A) New York (A) ab hpo a e ab hpo a e Young2b 4 2 2 6 OMilert 4 11 0 0 Jopes3b 6 1 0 0 iPpaughes 5 3 1 0 4 Cobb.ef 6 3 4 p IRuthif 50500 Veach)t 6 4 2 1 e Heilman,et 6 2 A 0 $ 31 01 Blue, b §34 70 5 41370 Sargetss 5 2 4 3 OMcNallysb & 12 3 0 Basslerc 2 0 1 I ISchamge 4 1 4 p 2 xMemift 0 0 0 0 0Maysp 31020 Woodall, 1 1 1 0 OShawkes.p 0 0 0 1 o Oldhamp 1 0 0 I rHoytp 00000 xxShorten 1 0 0 0 OQuinnp 0 0 0 1 0 Ebmkep 1 0 0 1 0zeusel 11000 xxBame 110 0 ¢ Sl Daus.p 00000 Motals 37214 4 Totals ' 46182714 2 (x) Ran for Basler in Sth. (xx) Batted for O'dham in ith. (xxx) Batted for Ehmke ing 7th. (z) Batted for Quinn in Sth. Score by innings: Detroit 00000008 2—10 New York 00011200001 1— 6 TWo baze hits, Veach, Tiue. Thres base hits, Ward, Meusel. Home run, Schang. SINGLE G BROKE TRACK RECORD HELD BY DIRECTUM J Springfield, Mass., Sept. 19—Single G, world’s champion pacer, broke the local track record, held by Directum J, at 2:04 1-2, in the free for all on the first card of the light harness races at the Eastern States Exposition today. The time for three heats was 2:04; 2:04 and 2:03 1-2. Governmors of the six New England states and a large number of prominent army officers and civilians but | Cigarette who ernor Cox, of the timers in YESTE Bro:klyn at Philadelp! Ame; St. Louis 7 Chicago 2 B Chicago 5 B Only games Jersey City innis b: [« games New Haven New Haven Hartford 6 Ame: Minneapolis Brooklyn at Philadelph; New York Detroit St. Lous at at E ‘Worcester a New Haven LEA New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati Chicago Philadelphia Cleveland HEA Boston, S 8 to 5. game. Faber, tied, 5 to 5, hard, Boston hits in Second gam Fooper. it 1 558 F.Collins,3 3 2 Sheels.p 2 1 Falkle 30 Mostilet 4 1 Mullizgan,3b § 0 | Lees.c g Connoilyp 3 1 Faber,p 90 xLesten 10 Totala 33 10 (x) Batted for Score by fon Chicago Boston ... Two base bits, Waltees, W. C. Zeig STRIKE CIGARETTE Of course you know thereason why millions of men like Lucky Strike ——because it'’s toasted which seals in the real ! Burley taste ere among the witnessed National New York 1 Pittsburgh Detroit 10 New Toronto 9 Syracuse 10 Syracuse 9 gs by agreement). Buffalo 16 Rochester 8 (first). Buffalo 1 Rochester innings by agreement). Boston at St. Amesienn Cleveland at Boston. games from C] ond game for Chicago, the last two Chicago (A) thousands of spectators the horse races. Gov- Massachusetts, was cne of the stand. RDAY'S RESULTS League rain, ES £0; St. Louis Boston 9 Cincinnati 6. rican Associations York 6. Philadelphia 4 Joston 6 +frst). 3oston § (second), scheduled. International League. 8 Reading 7. (first). (seeond ; seven (second; seven scheduled. stern League $ Bridgeport 1 (first). 4 Bridgeport 9 (second). Albany 4 Waterbury 6. Worcester 11. Springfield 10 Pittsfield 6. rican 4 M Association kee 5 (first). Second game rain. Only games scheduled. GAMES TODAY ional League Pittsburgh. at Cincinnati t Chicago. Louis. League Chicago at Washington. Philadelphia. New York, astern League Springfield at Pittsfield. t Hartford. at Bridgeporty Albany at Waterbury. GUT STANDING National League Lost. American League New York .... Eouisicas! ‘Washington Boston Detroit Chicago 85 Philadelphia 91 Eastern League. Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsfield ........90 57 613\ Worcester 63 Bridgeport 63 New Haven 69 Hartford 74 ringfield 80 Waterbury ATBaTyai. o RED SOX TAKE DOUBLE DER FROM WHITE SOX 19—Boston took both ‘hicago teday, 6 to 2, and Bush pifched well in the first , who went into the sec- with the score in the seventh, was hit making three runs on six innings. Bostcn gave its pitchers brilliant support in both games. Scorest First game: i a Jacle 0 00 3 40 5 70 1 o000 o 4 100 1 OMenoskylft 2 1 0 0 0 Mulligan,3b 3 0Seott.ss 200 Shalk,c 1 oWalterse 4 1T 0 0 Thompson,p 0 GBushp 138030 Hodge,p 10 —_ —_— xLeyfer 0 0 Totals 5 0 Totals 34 8240 0 (x) Batted for Thompson in Tth,' Score by Innings: Chicago 1100000002 Boston ceee.220002200x—6 Two base hil Johnson, Falk, Scott, Mclnnis, Liebold. Three base hits, Foster, J. Collins. e: R|locoovonsrwua 8 e Mostil, ohnson, Liebold, enham reduced the track record at Waynesburg, Pa., from 2:13% to 2:11%. Fun in the Philadelph their final feld Score: st Severeid, ¢ Austin et Louis also of ip WILLIAMS’ Philadelphia, adelphia preserve them American SugarRefining Company HOMER Don’t let this grape crop go to waste. Remember what grape jams, jellies and conserves will mean later on when fresh fruits are scarce and expensive. It is important to order the right cane sugar for preserving. Domino Granulated is pure cane sugar ac- curately weighed, packed and sealed by machine, proof against flies and ants. SAVE THE FRUIT CROP “Sweeten it with Domino”’ Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brown, Golden Syrup. IN 9TH dating back to 1911 when it was |these two clubs as to which has the bet- gk i =t ced in comp tion. ter team. SAVES DAY FOR BROWNS o, If Tilden can retain the type It conference last iz, Sept 19 = Weilllams home | orowed ' tc duri night between representatives ninth inning with. two men on base gave St. Louis a 7 to 4 victory ove ia to serie Unt Freeman the Kalamazoo he Browns to tl Louis (A) singles tournament the final win urn that a profe: pire will be select~ ed to umpire the games. is foregone ¢ s player in the me could have ternoon. a the first il the ninth inning | normal recruit, | scattered hits, same It is dou modern_history of t d back Tilden this WESLEYAN FOOTBALL PRACTICE UNDER WAY nst the bombardment of cannon- 2 s 2 returns Johnson was almost help-| Middletown, Ct. Sept. 15—More than Philadelohia (A) Many of t ots tore past him!a score of Wesleyan U gridsters, ooy M such ec ould ot get |, 52100 B i AT 1 |including several vetera y new were place of the cour{|men. are shaking the moth balls from he back Johnson puff of du first football practice of the season which undercut ret piled u temptin: ¥ were futile number of Ti |errors | arive the 0.210.0'1 lin star, . due t ful team, W ball on ar Fauver, in charge of athletics, jSaasplihe in an advisory capacity and SEEaEs sy igkk Steelg of Hartford, varsity end A Srain 120735 fearney last year, wil las Herman Berlew, S T : captain of the 1920 eleven, and ome of THDES. IND, AGAIN NATIONAL. - |giy Niw wORLDS EECORDS the greatest centers Wesleyan ever turn- IS CHAMPION FOR MOTORCYCLE RACES |ed out, has just been appointed Y. M 19—Willian Syracuse, N. 19 w world's |C. A. secreta 1 be able to give Sy et records for m: cle races over a dirt [Some attention e men. He won the R is afternoon for| The schedule calls for eight games, title by defeating Wallace the one, five and ten mile distances at |With the first of the home games coming this city, 6-1, 6-3, 6-1, Nationalk Motorcs \pionships. {OCt. 1, when the Red and Black will final rcund of the 40th annual cham; ed’ Thalow: fof the Davidson | meet Stevens In: The schedule of United 2 A : £ 1lracing team, set all tk records. His : Oct. 8, Columbia at New York; States Tennis Association in t is said | e ientmtiee it Boston Unives at Middle- to be the record time of 43 minutes. SREnbiaatoa s hen AR Oct. 22; Y. T ew York: The speed and accuracy of both his|minutes and 39.40 Ludlow's | Oct. 29, Tufts at Mddletown; Nev. 19, service and return strok a record for a mile seconds | Willlams at Middletown. and smothered Johnson that against the o and for _— was placed in such a defen tion | five miles wi 74 sec- Baseball Challenge that he never for a moment appeared |onds, agains seconds, | e Riverfall ball club challenges the to haye even a fighting chance. ® A5 a Te- old record. High Street Sluggers for a game Sunday sult of his victory Tiden’s name will or any other team under.15 years of again’be inscribed upon the championship | g prvILLE-RACEYS HAVE age. Call 1366-12 or answer througit trophy which he won for the first time 2 5 il pagee e e o e Siee i oon ARRANGE AME SERIES |t the cup, placing him on a level with 1 1 asso- | Marrios| EX MoTioughiin, who wonin 1912 hletic Asso- Deteated Country Club and 13; R. Norris Williams, winner ents to play | Philadelphia, Sept. 19—The Army first 1914 and 15; and William M. Johnston, {a out of team defeated ia Country holder in 1915 and 1919. William A first game club ten geals to in the first Larned and R. Lindley Murray have would draw [match for the oven polo champiorghip also won this particular cup once, the of the United States. end use, iy 1 Gal elles, farm machinery, lmplements, tanke, ete, It will surface, whether it is metal, woed er eement, VALDURA ASPHALT PAINT {s remarkable paint. a real enuine 99.5% Pure Gilsenite Asphalt. and loesn’t have to be heated er mixed wi cans up, VALDURA is eertaln to pleast palntef thekind, Ifit docon's satishy you in the ful Let us test it to determine THIS WILL SAVE YOU THE COST OF A NEW YOU don't have ta pay the high prices demanded for all kinds of reefing, single mhtéa'g"g VALWQRA“\«Q! make YOUF pregen! watertight and as seed . 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