Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1921, Page 3

It CoAumbus, Ohle, Sept. 22—Grand Cir- cuit racing was resumed here today after a lapse of two afternoons due to rafn. The program included the time trial of Peter Manning, 1:58, who sta to lower the track rec- d UL set neariy a decade ago by ¢ Harvester. Accompanied by a run- the champicn gelding went to the half :couds and it appeared for a Ino- c al his own rec- of before sundown break it. Howwer, & wind blowing down home swelch slowed him up and be passed re in 1:59 1-4, The M. amdaM. trot for 2:11 eligibles was won by Jiatineite Iankin only af- ter she droppll e (rst heat to Prin- | E! awah hedest toe horse review ear olds, when was takélt, up today after one Leen raered Tuesday. Guardi- an nade sireich breaks and Rose = he two hgats d today best per- 1 city trot and w r Roche, a W eru 2:07 pace and the - Klio. E th TruMl met his first defeat of ted just | e et Wilstar (Marvin) Best tl regord 1 plonship o to lead Sweetser Lightsome Watts (FEgan) Betsy Chandler, Petes Stillwell, Trum- pator, John I S, Canada Jack and Mary Kenna nlso started. 08 1-4 Special trotting to beat 2:01, the track held by 'The Harvester, Manning, b. g, by Azoff (Murphy) won. Time by quarters: 30 me 2 5 closer, 1;:29 bringing them * JEANETTE RANKIN WON M. AND M. STAKE TWO SPECTACULAR MATCHES IN PAY'S PLAY IN GOLF t. Louis, Sept. 22—In two spectacuiar ches that ended on the 36th green teday in the national amateur golf cham- at the St. Louis country club, ans, defending his title, defeat- Sweetsar, ‘of New York of St ¢ the same score, the semi-finals tomorrow. though mot so in. its finish, Willie Hunter, Brit- icn, defeated Bobby Jones, of g and 1, after: hein Georgian nearly all day and won the thriling errors by Grimes and Miller, Cooper : Tt izt to contest the other Bl e visiting batsmen to six hits in| Jlinneapolis 13 Lou with Robert Gardner of Chicago twice |the second game but both his passes former champion, who bested R. E. Knep- | were converted into runs, the first time LEAGUR STANDING .- per of Sious City, 4 and 2. on hits by Schmandt ard Jarvin and e The most dramatic finish was fur-|the second time on My nished by Bvans who, in defending his | Robertson’s error. Score: % ik title, had to shoot a 73 in the morning Neworl Peter 59 1-4. down to YESTEEDAY'S RESULTS Natlonal League Brooklyn 1 Pittsburga 8 (first). Brooklyn J Pittsburgh 2 (second) Philadelphia 4 Cincinnaii 5 (10 innings) Only games scheduled. American League. Detroit 6 New York 12. 8t Louis 5 Philadelphia 0 (first). St. Louis 4 Philadelphia 3 (sccond) Cleveland 9 Boston 8 (12 innings) - Only games ‘scheduled, Eastorn League Albany 6 Waterbury 3 (first) Albany 3 Waterbury 9 (second). Hartford 18 Worcester 15 (first). Hartfcrd 3 Worcester 11 (second) Dridgeport 6 New Haven & (first). Bridgeport 5 New laven 0 (second). Internationnl League. - 'SPECIAL BASEBALL REPORT Details. of plays of the N Cleveland game today wiil York- mega- honed from the Bulletin Editorial room at the completion of each inn« ing., Game starts at 2 p. M. and dropped into the hole for a birdie 3. Bweetser did not try to hole his putt as halve would do him no good and Chick -generously ®onceded him a three making his defeat one down instead of two as it likely would have been. PIRATES AND SUPERBAS SPLIT EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER | paltimore 1 Newark 8 (first). sburgh, Sept. 22—Pittsburgh and | Baltimore 1 Newark 4 (second). Brooklyn split even on today's double| Jersey City 5 Reading 12 (first). header, the locals winning the first 3 Jergey City 2 Reading 7 (second). to 1, and 1ésing the second 2 to 0. In| Only games scheduled. the first game the visitors scored the runs in the fourth inning on Griffith’s double and Wheat's single. Pittsburgh scored three runs in the eighth, on Lits by Gpoe, Barnhart and Carey, aided by American Association Kansas City 1 Columbus 8 (first). XKansas City 4 Columbus 18 (second). Milwaukee 7 Toledo 13. St. Paul 6 Indianapoli First game: victory over Miss Sydney Peppler of Torcnte, 7 and 6, while Miss Stirling had a close contest with Mrs. W. A. Gayin of New York, winning by 4 end 2. Another possibility of the Canadian tournament is that sisters will play each other for the ghampionship on Saturday, for Miss Hdith Leiteh, sister of the Brit- ish_title holder, is also_a semi-finalist and tomorrow wiil play Miss Molly Me- Bride of Beaconsfield. Tpday Miss Edith Leitch defcated Miss Ada Mackenzie of Toronto, former Canadian title holder, by 2 and 1. Miss McBride eliminated Miss Flelen Lesucur of Royal Ottawa 4 and 3, BOXING COMMISSION WITHHOLDS WILSON'S PURSE Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 22—A preced- | ent in championship boxing annals was | set today by the New Jersey Boxing Commission when it deprived Johnny Wilson,’ middleweight title holder, of the | $35,000 purce ‘he was to have rgc‘vi\'nd- for his Labor Day bout with* Bryan Downey of Cleveland. Wilson was found guilty by the commission of failing to | put forth his best efforts in the Downey | bout. Withholding of ‘tk purse was | deemed as the proper punishment. The commission announced in making its decision that it wns not certain as to the legality of such action and would | take steps to 1 th extent of it authority. Meanwhile Jx Rickard, pro- moter, was directed to place the money in trust. Counsel for Wilson indicated that the | case would be taken to the courts for settlements. homes to live in. profits of this Downey claimed he h out bug slowly. The bout here was tame and uninter- esting and Downey, who had tried aw kwardly to floor Wilson in every round, d won by a knock- the refer had counted oo 3,340,000 HOMES Must be built in the United States by 1926, to give every 115 families 100 Would you like to participate in the HUGE PROGRAM? Write for discriptive literature U.M. P. 444 BARSTOW, HILL & CO., Inc. INVESTMENT BANKERS Wilson met Downey in & 12 round af- fair here Lobor Day to settle the di: . pute cver their bout in Cleveland, in whic 68 Devonshire St. ~ Boston, Mass. was given the decision of a majority of newspaper men. No official decision wos permitted under the New Jersey law: A member of the boxing commission who Witne: e bout ordered the pro- moter to withhcld Wilson's share of the purse pending He claimed Wilson ven. times dur- 2 t he had been sond to take the com- he had Rickard, fought ‘the be the promoter said that 00" tone heat Tuesday) 2 up, the New York- Broklyn (N) Pittsburgh (N) gl‘“ih“"?h 2 4 Siliko (Dodse) 1 1 1|er having scored a 75. Evans, on the Das e el D > third nine, with a 36 to Swel: 38, SRR ey Seh D became careless with his putter ard af- 9 @i e oo o dropped ghe 32nd hole by taking IR bt “ ce putts, lost 33rd, where il e & Sweetser scored a birdic. Evans found i e e ¥ § 11 | himselt only two up and three to go. 2% ae Ame Leazue zat; t ew| He tighienc® his game and dropped a0 Won. Lost. } irse $6,000 ( a tec thot on the 180 yard 34th ten | M 990 01xew York 3 | » the left of the cup, a back snin |Grmee 22 ? 2l Cleveland P i the ball ) spring back a fool | motals o o |St. Louis \. from where it landed. Sweetser's drive Washington Tr 5 |was 30 feet from the hole but he man- i S Beston s jazed to have in 3 when Lvans' well | (X} Patied for GRmin in Datroit {studied putt stopped short because of | (r) Ran for Chicago : the mud on the ball. Score by Phila, a Se43 23 s reached for the vantage point|Brooklyn 00010000011 B on the of the: 35th fairway but 00000003x—3 e TRt pusied his iron second to the nk- i o 2 ment at the right of the green Pittsfield 4 . when his mashie niblick Bl yorce e g on the side of the incline e 0 *iis Ra and becoming dormie o | New Haven 3 cd his drive on the home 03} Bartforg v Et s two hundred yards shor & pirencl Cor ehind & hill, while Sweet o | Waterbury ly, drove a good posit 4 = ” to end the cont, i * alking top of the 1 0 GAMES TODAY re the distance and o H National League - se )00, s V;Xfi',‘l 1"“1 ':.0““];0 B 7 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh- : s 0 rasic he cut & beau '] Brooklyn at Cincin - R ) Eilos 01006010 Boston, at Chicago. 1 eyond. b 0000000 New York at St. Louis. s 2 cup on the sloping green. A 4 3 Sweetser again showed his =4 Ao T eacyy 3 4 4|quaiities by plunking an iron : g Bl Detroit at Washington, 3 1o the left of the flag. The REDS TOOK HARD 10 INNING Chicago at Philadelphia, v 3 586 | Jatey was bt BATTLE FROM PHILLIES | Cleveland at New ¥ s veved his treacherous putt Cincinna Sept. —Cincinnati de- . Louis at Boston. o ar planted hie feet firmly for feated Philadelphia in a hard Lastern Leagus 1 5 > putt took the ten imming battle the tenth 5 2 tenth | 1 - at Pittsh s (1.1 2 were rumning through a slot | Bohne was hit by a piiched ball, Kopf | Newopuy at Pitisfield, sacrificed and Bohne was thrown out| g apore” 8t S 2 - ot e at the plate on Groh's single. Groh| .o W t i = A any at W ster. tcok second on the play and scored om ’ Horoester i Score: : FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS BULLISH federal he ondary FFood Products on = the Italian subStantiai ail imtroven was import ing wa: cenis ov French, Belgian and | 16 to 18 poin Bar » ver rise ere nd * abroad » ed eastern exchanges, the E a ing two cents. s and some of t L striais and utilities n the bond wet Slory made ad but reign @ viston 36 great North Hupp tor Car Rirois ntral Ipapirztion Con .. 33% ot Harvester ... 801; “ It Hary pro...e.101% 101 101 B Mor Marpr ... MY MUY MY ‘ 1-2 te, which eased | { | | | 87 667 67 0 104 104 ' 3314 7‘ . 107 1035 | B 3lg 61 011 314 ¢ L3 South South F Tobacco Union ¥ Un P. r bond Railw. ump rate ; last CHICAGO GRAT Sept with and May $1 ed 1§ to 1 provisions the ou cents decine to 7 first, t e whea closing bid loan eptances 4 1-4 a 4 MARKET, Something 1 in export busines Philadelphia (N) YANKEES TAKE FINAL GAME OF SERIES FROM TIGERS —New York def Cincinnati e 0 Bohne.2b New York ed Detroit v played. Both Ehmke pitchers, cceeded ere Ward of the nkees made hoeme run and two triples in three time at bat ore Detreit (A) i, ab hpo 2 e batied ball {Yourgb "4 3 H Jonesid 4 0 0 01102004 92 0000001 Williams, Rapp. Three NG Enmke.p . Dauss,p L GAME FROM RED SOX —Cleveland won 12 innings teday, from vir pace with N in first place ek . i .0 0 0 dians won on O'Neill's long double to | el right @ r, Pinch Hitte eaker's ! ik and Jamieson's bounder ot . Ward and Quina | WORLD SERIES WILL ART OCTOBER The world Sothoron’s well's muff of two runs to poor STH series t was decided today Sept. will start October | Walt | st game being played, on the home n were the leading factors in the Bos- | srounds of the National League team. ton scoring. Russell and ahlen | In the event either Pittsburgh or were wild, but the box work of Myers|ClevelanQ should finish first two se- he Red Sox and Morton {ries games will be played in the Nation- the next two in the Am- town, and so on. ms are at present v ry in two e Foth Bosten (A) the leagues. ab h { The details of the series were arranged it meeting of the league presi- S i with Judz Kenesaw M. Lan 1 commissioner, jals won t President John Heydler of toss Naticn- and the first game for o {bis league, o] L O'Connor, secretary to call | Sothoron,p 1 $i|an sed the coin and Ban Jot e P e g 5 o g1 o 1son, president of the American League i» called heads. Tt fell tails. The commissioner and the presidents fixed the prices for the at frem $1 to 36. If one or both New York teams win league the prices will be $1 in the bleachers. $3, for unreserved seats in the upner grand nd, for lower grand stand 1y | reser and §6 in the boxes. Boston event Two base hits, ¢ | Liewla. o the will be $6; reservations $4 and $5 In Cleveland wi; boxes V- ilion seats $2 and general admissions $1. Nine games may be played, it was de- cided, the series going to the winner of five. If a ninth game is played and one of the teoms outs of New York is in the series, a coin will be tossed to decide the city. There will be no day of rest between zames in the event that either Cleveland or Pittsburgh play on of the New York BROWNS DEFEATED ATHLETICS IN DOUBLE HEADER Philadelphia, Sept. 22—St. Louis took both games of a double header today. Sisler's: home run drive over the center field wall won the second game by the score of 4 to 3, while in. the openinz a heiped to gzive wheat prices an upward turn today. The 114 cents net | me Davis bianked the Athletics 5 to 0. [teams it was decided. Last year the % to $1 | The Browns bunched their ten hits in ! players were given a day off following 4. Corn gain- [the first game off Moore with Davis|the overnight trip from New York to E a shade to 1%, In {holding the locals to five hits. Scores: Cleveland and back again. come varied from 12| First game: ! The four umpires will be selected af- cents advance, (A) market ter the close of the regular season, Oec- st = al it ®itcber 2. One winner's and one loser's downward slant owing largely to evidence § ishare will be totalled and divided be- that there was no present stringency of 7 o | tween the four umpires. suppiies, even though exhaustion of € 0| The prices degided on represent a con- cks mizht come later. Bearish senti- X 0 | siderable reducing in the cheaper seats. however, Tost its hold when word | | 3 O | Bleachr seats in New York formerly passed around that export interests had | M Mamus, b 3 2 [have sold at as compared to $1 set ien , 400,000 bushels of .hard, winter | Davis.p o 0 | for this vear, while at Cleveland last wheat to be rhipped by way of the Gult =, |vear pavilion seats brought $3 instead of Mex Other sales to Furope were 210f the $2 in today's scale; and general noted later but the quantities were with- 0 0—> {admission was $2 instead of $1. held. Meanwhile, crop damage advices | Philadelphia 00000000 0—0) WBesides Judge Landis and the league from the northwest counted to some ex-| Two base hits, Siser, Jacobson, iaris presidents, those present at the meeting ent as a bullish factor, gossip being S8t. Louis (A) Philadelphia (&) included Jacob Rupert and Ed Barrow, current that as a result of two weeks A 2 a0 ¢ | representing the New York Yankees: rain a large amount of wheat had been o o |and Charles A. Stoneham, John McGraw rendered unfit for s. 3 o |and Judge Francis McQuade of the Corn rose with wheat and in eonse- 3 : | Giants. quence of crep damage revorts from > B - lowa. Oats followed corn, ‘ 4 J : 1 ¢ G- Beclines 1h.the Bow arkets whg L | s et Hin SEMI FINALSISTS IN GOLF er packers were sellers of nearby de-| .. - Keete,p 0 Ottawa, Sept. 22—Miss Alexa Stirling liveries of Tard. ‘ ALy Totals % % 1 |°f Atiantd woman's golt champion of the . (x) Batted for Naslor in s, e | United States and Canada, in order to 9 AR e by i retain her Canadian title ,has the diffi- m,“._cu‘,,l‘:n&" -,exnk"' St. Louis ... 01011001 06—4jcult task tomorrow of defealing Miss g 122" 1235 Philadelphia -0 0200100 0—3]|Cecil Leitch, woman’s open champion of 126 e e -y Waker, Jobmwon, Jacobean.|@reat " Britain' and” France,’ who has » 13714 sy 47 e demonstrated her superiority over the Atlanta star in four tournaments abroad this year. Miss Stirling and Miss Leitch today became semi-finalists in the same half of the draw as the Tesult Of victories in the tournament on the Rivermead course. Miss Leitch, ‘who has never been hard lpressed during the week's play, coutinued to show her ability by an easy A Football Challenge The Judean fcotball team of Norwich chalienges Jail Hill, Greneville Independ- ents tic, Wheeler High and the New London Judeans for zames. Teams mus§ average not ewer 1350 pounds and 17 years of age. To arrange games call L. Hyatt, $51. had_ per- previous bouts against Downey an imposition on recommended that ble for all time. be his shov ceful and spectators. n be ruled in ‘ Referee Jim stified that he would have thrown both m g and called i con n a precedent in I THREE DRIER! | IN SPRINGFIED RACES ]- field, ARTISTS’ MODEL WITH GREENWICH FOLLIES, AT THE DAVIS WE ARE SELLING THE e ar ere a § bad spiil g 17 THEATRE, NORWICH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th Sta Expos driv- r{v}» m\: :‘h'r. Am ty-‘m\- ..“ ",‘“"”f w m jof Normandy in 1066. The b sty o br Eiag. |inhabitants of the Channel Islands otk Horses by br. Brad-| preferred to rema jects of Kin | o horsct awent down in 2 By | john at the period of the conqlest o Aty iy ormandy by Philip August - i has been he King John e 3 ted to their a document y the Chan Magna Charta have cast ver, m, nd peopl but from hi round t 1 fina bles as critic its authe g ers and spectat 1 L . 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