Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 3

f monopolized mostly by Scotch and En- glish taught experts. In the matches tomorrow Barnes will play Fred McLeod of Washington; Ha- gen will oppose John Golden of Tux- edo; Sarazen will meet Cyrii Walker, Grey WOrthyv Cuts Buckeye Stake Record bus, oY N. Y., and George Mc- Columbus, Sept. 28—Several season| Peter Pluto, (McDonald) 2 3|of Englewood, E\ - 5 and stake records were made during| Walter Sterling, (Stokes) 1 2|Lean will play Emmet French, Youngs: loday’s program of Grand Circuit races.| Favonian, (Edman) .... . 3 4|town. In the 2:12 trot, the Buckeye stake, Grey Worthy took the event from Walker today defeated Charles Mo- thersole of Noroton, Conn., three and Eleanor Guy, Miss Willoughby, the Laurell Hall, Lord Frisco and Peter Jeanette Rankin, being forced to trot Harvester also started. Best time| two. : the second heat in 2:02 1-2, which is|2:05%. = . the season’s fastest trotting mile In| .15 trot, 3 heats, purse $1,000. TESTERDAYS Ersuian - - ) a race. The gelding also lowered the|wilstar, b g by Wilgo, (Marvin) Xational League . record set' for this event in 1817 by| . ... .. . ... ... 7 . .6 6 1| Brooklyn 9 Boston 5. : Farly Dreams, two full seconds. The| Trampfast, (Stokes) 2 2 5| Chicago 3 Cincinnati 1, H other two heats were easy for him.| Betsy Chandler, (Brusie) 5 3 2| Only games scheduled. % ¢ The Western Horsemen Futurity trot | Lightsome Watts, (Egan) .... 3 4 3 el S i - for three year olds was won by Nel-|Dora Haines, (H. Fleming) ....1 1 d s eHAE o son Dillom; Favonian, ‘the favorite, be- | Binque and Klio also started. Best| Boston 5 Philadelohia 4, . g oft form. oy = For the first eight months of 1921, The 2:15 trot was the occasion for| . 0- i 3 yme misfortunes. Dora Haines, win- |, 2:03 pace, 3 heats purse ‘&zam GAMFs TODAY n ¢ the hflgsl two heats, “broke) “iyiiqe) A Nationrl League . down” and had to be drawn for the Ty 2 o 5 Lot Sanardo, (Murphy) -1 2 2| Ppittshurgh at St Louis a ' f s d h k c third mile. Acording to National Rules : ghe lost the right to winning the race | 202% (‘;‘of:"‘:h(“) B f i i American League u‘ sa es o tu e a e‘ a‘ s were- . but judges permitted bets to be paid | SeITEE Volo. £ (hrsiine) ..o 4§ N crecelzmd st Chicaso. i off on the auctions on a winning ba- | 3000 2 New York at Philadelphis. 0 - o sis. Wilstar won the deciding heat and | 2 0338~ oo0.1 Washington at Rostcn. 41 / MORE than f th od f 1920 - officially gets credit for topping the | , 306 €IS, trot, 3 heats, purse $1,000: St o (] () € same period o - LEAGUS STANDING Xational League ‘Won. ahone defeated Sanarda and he Murphy entry, in the 2:03 after Sanardo pumped himself a 2:003-4 first mile heat Hal Mahone made a new record for him- B._%".“,:'““hy e Sscarced. B T s ULt WISl pectalto Beatii-soi ) trotHing: b g ('fn it was an easy victor| Feter Manning, b g by Azotf, (Murphy) e B e g ‘won. 2:96 trot, it being her seventh| T 1-80% . 1.5 out of the last eight starts. gtk e Manning i an effort ‘o low- k record of 1:59 1-4 made by Great, (McMahon) Earl yDreams, (McDonald) . Main Lick, (Thomas) Comet, (Shively) - 10195 MORE than for the same period of 1919 Lost. 57 §0 in But our sales of Repair Parts were: 139, LESS than for the same period of 1920 3% LESS than for the same period of 1919 HUTCHISON ELIMINATED IN him last week, succeeded in trotting the mile in 1:59 flat with quite a BY SARAZEN IN GOLF YiE SALaL bree: blowing. New York, Sept. 28—The elimination | did not drive today, be- | today of Jock Hutchison of Chicago, il in a local hospital rom an attack of acute indigestion. trot, the Buckeye stake, $3,000: thy, g g by Axworthy, (Mc- holder of the British open golf cham- |y pionship and playing-through defend- | . ciation champio; real upset of the e Inwood Country Club. He was defeated | was ament nship, tourn: er of the Professional Golfers’ As: at While the total numbers of Studebhaker Cars sold were: SnsiaEs 4yl Tbene e, e e B L | BRAVES L OST FINAL (GAME 326,000 up to September lst, 1919 s, (WS . 3 3 3| AL TS A (UL et s 5 Boston 1o 1 1 375,000 up to September 1st, 1920 o Ol e im Barnes of Pelham, > nat-| home game of the season toda; g ien Qliss, Tlen Toad, and | ional open cnampion and twico holdcr | Brookisn 3 o 5, the visitors b 442,000 up to September 1st, 1921 Bl Wethon ot g Westhon [Tt e i e | Goaex 2 Tpwnsend ey Olnt NN | R AR e Summing up 116,000 more Studebaker Cars were maintained in S - ++vees. 1 1 tournament which has heretofore been | operation with 30/0 less parts business than two years ago, which % FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA T | GIAL Studebaker Cars are standingupinservice and staying out of repair shops, to a degree e soaod bl eI SN unexcelled, we believe, by any cars of what- rose nd fell | 2 cted pools limits and affilinted groups. e eel Iron & Iron & Stee outh Pacific South Railway South Ry pr TOobacco Prod Ructher, CUBS EVENED UP SERIES WITH THE STUDEBAKER CORPORATION OF AMERICA A. R. ERSKINE, President ngs of Reading and | Union Pacific REDS, TAKING FINAL GAME i ot o atints | Unn Pace Lol oS ment AL cute NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS ratate commerce com: | g & DSt D e Omon 7. by wint f. o. b. factories, effective September Sth, 1921 " idation el kY tubber pg . ning the ason here A A st O e couti ity 5 Steel i inched the TOURING CAR AND ROADSTERS: COUPES AND SEDANS: i Sales amounted to 46, &;"‘ T in the fifth Light-Six 3-Pass. Roadster .......c.ccoivveuiennea.. $1125 Light-Six 2-Pass. Coupe-Roadster .................. $1550 . s ; Light-Six Touring Car 1150 Light-Six 5-Pass. Sedan ...... ... 1850 ” bt g Bl & M Chicano () E 5 4 : Arkced some_of O'land : s b a e Special-Six 2-Pass. Roadster . 1585 Special-Six 4-Pass. Coupe . Villys O'land pr . 3% Special-Six Touring Car .:.. 1635 Special-Six 5-Pass. Sedan . ¢ T B s s Special-Six 4-Pass. Roadster. 1635 Big-Six 4-Pass. Coupe ........ : 245 005050 BigeSix TOURNGIOAL o - s e o5 s isos b amton s os st 1985 Big-8hx 7-Pase- 8adan ... . ......c0n.eocamebeosss 20D s. Sa ¢ : 00 ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES ation in cotton and P30 a tention from t Y ° Commission - 920, Y e s ninent in = c sive exports A SEhat [ ] a o st e S R PHONE 1298 321 MAIN STREET a o »-— 1cinnati 0000D0D10D00-1 of s by in- Tiver, icago 100020 0 0x-3 do reg 5 88.10 ow of 078 wifhh moderate :: : Tlvr;‘ 1;; ::z« 90.70 Phil phia, Sept. 28—Pennock was r row the distinguis| S Lib 24 s 90.22 9 more tive in the pinches 5 . 3 : & 2 B b P AR TEING | e e 9430 a4on | Navior and Hoston defenien 1 Ban| 6 (o 2 in a game staged by the All Star | when London defeated Luddington, 10| in Baitic, Sept. 11, but they failed to|new manager to replace Chet Thomas . 7 do reg ..... 90.06 90.0 | pthia 5 to 4. In the seventh innine ©.| Service League to raise money With[to 7, in the eighth game of the series, |keep their agreement. next season. 3 stea U S Lib 3d 4%s 2339 g6 | Walk e 240h Hotie r'\:‘“ ;| Which to buy athletic equipment for|making the count five games to three.! It looks as if they are afraid of the| Jack McMahon will handle his Wor- Eur do reg .. 03.84 e ™ ©%| poor children. Rivals, cester club again if he holds onto it. . TS Lip 4th 4 = 00,44 e hTaaaras s Henie Groh of the Cincinnati Reds|00SE COMPLETE PLANS .. H. Colline |whether or not Worce » do ‘reg 90.28 ab hpo a e |Dplayed short and led off for the Nat- e ek TR Mgr. of Baltic Rivals|club next season depen a d further adtance of | Victory 4%s 99,41 §'% § 0| ional Leaguers, while Harry Hooper of | .~ FOR% WH INITLATION . |tion that is made of o sl o d 3 3 the White Sox was in right field for| > odge, No. , L. 0. 0. M, 5} % city, which is now on nahal RPN o e Vitors aas saile the Americans. B has completed plans for the special meet- [JACK DELANEY GETS DECISION Gene McCann - been signed r f bar silver for that market| Quoted in dollars and cents per Yellowhorse of Pittsburgh and Rix-|lie calied for next Suhfay afterncon for OVER GEOEGE ROBINSON |UP 10 manage Tt club fog bond. ey of Cincinnati did the pitching for |the initiation of a class gf candidates. Forelgn Excharge. Sterling— et mell of Philadelphia, Kerr of Chicago, Cambridge, Mass., in a 12-round bgxing Deraad Frdsy. Bagby of Cleveland, Schacht and Alt- |afternoon's program report that there |bout here tonight. In the semi-final| washington, Sept peman rock of Washington, Perkins of Phila- |Will be refreshments in plenty for all. |Soldier Frank of Pawtucket scored a | A mowciment 1o cam Francs District Supervisor W. J. Bennett of Guilders PBoston Philadelphia | RECEIVING ENTRIES FOR CROSS COUNTRY MEET ies are now being received for the Nationals with Brottem of Pitts- burgh behind the plate. The Americans’ pitchers were Rom- delphia and O'Neill of Cleveland were the catchers. The American Leaguers got twelve hits to the National’s eleven. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 28—From Oc- tober 1 no boxing club in the state may have a boxing meet, or refree The New London degree team has been secured to put on a special drill in con- nection with the initiation. The com- mittee in charge of the social end of the Newark, N. J.,, and Deputy District Su- preme Dictator George Hubbard of Mer- iden will be present. There will also space available at the Moose Home for the degree work the lodge has secured the use of Olympic Hall for the initia- tion. It is expected that there will be Providence, Sept. 28—Jack Delaney, middleweight, of Bridgeport, was given the decision over George Robinson of knockout over K. O. Harry Forbes of Brockton in the tenth round. Sunday. Call 1540 or write Record, 327 Main street, city. Or any other teami under 16 years of age. another year. MOVEMENT TO CURTAIL . DEBATE 'N THE SENATE ilege of practically unlimite reached such proportions toda unofficial commitee of tors went to t % be a delegation present from the New Aftor Game S o0t o frbigaes o v BOXING CLUBS MUST HAVE London lodge. The Riverfall ball club would like|Harding. I LICENSE FOR BOUTS| Bcause of the small amount of fioor | to hear from Willimantic for a gamc| While the proposed ru yet been drawn u v that the pian co the senate rules so be invoked by a i T S z or officials at bouts, without a li-la class of 50 or more candidates. stead of h_\;fl“‘ two- R o Dhoneiigs cver e winin heTam” | Cense o be ranted by the state com- SPORTING NOTES. ' |sca fhec i CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET of Connecticut. Award of the| RisSion, it was announced by Chair- BOWLING Chief Bender, manager of the New Ha- | ¢ach 'l"{?""fs time for deb , 4 ST o} | running of both the individual anq|™MAR Moses King today. A number of Willimantic Alleys ven'club for the past two seasons, | limited to one hour e g0, Sept, 28—Uneasiness regard- | team cross country championships. of| Promoters and referees applied for li-|p o .o 93 $§ 101 122 81 455 |doesn’t think he will be back in New | Obstruction of t Se e Shadiel and Wamitval| Lo T S0 D RS O ceusen toliay: - gUrebboie s cnts e 35 101 617 |Haven next year. cently in the sen penditiens inad lnnch o doitoday et 5 5 S5 CE PRaR iU RIIe Cons Rl s BeeHnga or ithof compimston [ Bedman: o, 303 TR Members of the St. Louis Country Club, | Peen the immed bringing about fresh declines in t . Marys Athietls asesiarico| will be held at the Capitol the first R where Jesse Guilford won the national ) c'0ture movement. of wheat. The market closed “Both championships will | TUesday of each month at which time| o = d53 ipe dsis amateur golf championship related that | 0% however that d 2 1-4 to 2 5-8 cents net lowe 3 pacoan Sps Will| 5 omoters and referees will have their| W Higzins -..107 2 R. C. Van Arsdale of Boston won $7,040 | C®S8 ©f congress, cember 120 7-8 to 121 and M a race over a four and - L. Beckwith ..114 98 100 2 . . 2" s | many complaints of de to 125 1 Corn lost 7-8 to 1 a half mile course now being laid out| 2PPlications acted upon after person- in the championship pool because E. G. | . 00 (S O S0 oats 1-2 a 5-8 to 34 In provisions ine|at Hallowe'en Park, Stamford, Satur- al anpegtanes fl]“f‘ll:'hfl':"i‘iftsl’f;%:?d 217 204 Burkham of St Louis who originally | nehogs of protracting 2 ses D Drovisions dhe [t o sean i g s icenses given. ey fa @ppeipisEEY 38 ko drew Guilford thought so little of his 7 republican s qutcome varied from 3 cents decline to ?}-\‘:.din)((rjog}(:h:-illz l,}in‘z’;gd";;‘;"inzj,lhoy Wil have to wait for the next|W: R CL2SHIAL chances that he sold his ticket for $480. | .4 any ToPublican s With a spectacular new break in the | Will commence promptly at 2 p. m. monthly meeting. Seconds, time-keep- |- The pool was conducted by the club offi- | 1o have expreased value of the German mark, and witn| Bofore the formation of the Con-ifrs 2nd boxers do mot have to wait for et further evidence of great strain in t the monthly meetings but may be li- 226 197 2 to the new plan. fati = ) Springfield the fans are sore - he | Necticut association of the A. A. U., e Up in Sprl 0 sachusetts, majo: British unemployment situation wheng | this state was part of the Metropoli. | CeRSed through the filling out of the EHvees on Jack Flynn, and are calling for his |expressed himse traders showed apparent lack ot cona. | PIOnships were invariably held under st applications “‘h"‘lh b5h°u_1d Jolly 8 62 90 official scalp. T Despite' the plan dence in tfie buying side, In addition re. | tan district and the cross coutry cham- hewm;lle(‘i’«l Ik:.ov}al boxing clubs will| Roy 89 ':3 :: An election by mail is being held at|by a majority vote ports were current that Switzerland Lad | the auspices of one of the big New|D® re blank forms. xmokn 11M N I;iarvard_rtnbchno<§ - xrzckk captain. | new movement 5 et Sl S es REow — ank 74 James Tolert of Hobart, Okia. giant |of substantial support on the de s fr)rlhVfrofr,nOR::JY:n:n‘iah?)'r’asg:r\(r\lfl»nf‘NY’:::;‘1?n(;xn‘t C(!:‘:J;mncui\]zirc;:‘mr!:ion‘;sr?i:s“xi?n FORT WORTH PANTHERS Rivers 101 108 133 ahot: putter has entersd the Law Scheol |aide, o o e democraticy this cSuntry because of the differcnce of | be run off annually in all track and DEFEAT MEMPHIS TEAM s instead of returning to college, vacating sxchangefa(gs. Then too, the recent cut | ogranizations affiliated with the Con-| Forth Worth, Sept. 28—The Fort 485 463 469 the position. Ballots have been mailed | Danbury in ocean freight was said to have de-|ficld events under the auspices of|Worth Panthers, twice victors in the all members of last year's track ‘team | horses that {v::s:r‘i‘egr:ns;tgn]e«;l rmmbler‘ ural hard win- | necticut association. Texas League, today won their sec-|papin 88 ‘83 282 eldIm?le ;’o vote and l;e g":m; is ex]}:(;‘:r; ::o m’:n\“ wi [iverpool to eleven cents — ond consecutive baseball championshi 14! 87.-261|ed to be announcey Saturday. ce meets, D aten. oL Feplacing. On the oth-| PAIRINGS FOR QUALIFYING of the south, defeating the Memphis S 107 .98 315 |Fiske Brown of Plymouth, hammer | brown geldjng Tods 55 er hand, after the close, gossip was cir. ROUND IN WOMEN’ team pennant winners of the South-|p, 101 101. 313 |thrower and football guard and Bayard | and driven by P. isher Body (0) pr Eulaerl Hi510121000,000" bushels, had fhesri |1 st sisathl ot e oed A e e Bl’;fi:: 101 121 335 | Wharton of Philadelphia and Dick Chute | land Hill, R. L Electric worked to Europe, including presumably New York, Sept. 28—Pairings for - - 7 ion- of Boston, quarter milers are leading | pace at the New England fair at Wopces- Gen H y .| tory gave Forth Worth the champion: R T q General Motors 1,300,000 bushels of Canadian wheat for| the qualifying round of the women's ship with f of six play- candidates. t in straight heats, 2.14% 2.14%. ot T o P our games out play 485 501 490 1476 Gen Mot Deb 5 Gro.ece_ E golg champions] hip a eal, N. J., for ed. The managerial situation in Water- | 2.14%. The same time for each of the® Gen Mot Deb T e T4% T4% 743 | Corn fell with wheat. and the Septem. | Which 166 entries have been listed, BUTLER ELECTED CAPTAIN OF |bury Is clouded. One of the owners says | heats, six horses in the race. 3 Great North pr .... 74% 743 741 |ber delivery touched the Ilowest level | Were announced today by the United ) oyjSVILLE COLONELS CLINCHED the team will be under new manage- H Great North Ore ... 28 28 28 |since 1912 Oats followed the downwarq | States Golf Association. Play begins AMERICAN ASSOC'N PENNANT WESLAYAN FOOTBALL TEAM| .\ "y other says he hopes there H Hupp Motor Car 11 1 i1l atie gtigther veceals. next Monday on the links of the Holly- SRE > Middletown, Conn., Sept. 28—C. E.|will be no change In the management. H Ollinots Central 061% 061 Exhw{;fimn’iuf stocks of pork here teq | Wood Golf Club. o _Louisville, Ky., Sept. 28—The Louis-| Butler, of Hartford, was elected cap- | Moose Faller, ace of the Brassocs, may i 5 Coo 31% a4y lo continued anxious bidding from| Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, Ga,|ville Colonels today clinched the Am-|tain of the Weslayan University f0ot-|work for Lieat. Gov. Charles A. Temple. 1% 1% [shorts and to a sharp new jump in pork | holder of the United States title, is|erican Association pennant by Win-|pall team today. He is president of|ton this winter. Mr. Templeton has of- 2 Int Harvester 75 5% q‘uotatmn:g Other provisions . however, paired with Miss Edith Leitch for the|ning both games of a double header|the genior class and has played left|fereq the big fellow a good position in ] St A 105 103 | were easy. preliminary round. Miss Cecil Leitch,|from Kansas City, 7 to 3 and 13 to 9. end for two eeasons. The election Waz |nis hardwars store. = Moose pitches -a Mar pr 17y 48% holder of the English, Irench and Ca- | Should the club lose the four remain- | necessary becaula of the SUSPENSION | five-game series for the Atileboro, Mass, Paper 8% 481 Chieago Gram Markes, nadian titles, wilk teo c];;f with Mrs.|ing games of the season and Minne- | from the university of Eiliot M. New=| somiipro team hefors hanging up his ! nnecott 20 20 | Wheat— Hign zow. (| Wee Ao sGayin, News S orlce . | 2polis, the runner-up, win its five{hall of. Springtield, Mass, who had|uniform for the season. Lehigh Valley 53% 53% Sept. ... 1191 117% 175 N Marion Hollins, \;‘estbrook. N.| scheduled games, the Colonels still| paen chosen as captain of.the eleven.| wallie Hammond is pretty certain to Maxwell Mot B 81 8y ] 123% 5 T s raed e au Tl rent e R el iby O alEnnn —_— be back at the helm in Pittsfield. Petrol 9712 100 127% % SHEIAnC, ADC LS S WICK, Oalis ST ARG i Game With Colonials { e Al 3 1%5% |mont, Pa, with Miss Georgianna Bis-| LONDON WON CLASS B s:o ' il Scainl e Do lad ey il H &P .. 1% 1% 50% 49 4 hop, Bridgeport, Conn. BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP = E ; qua 19% 198 51 50 2 R Norwich Bulletin Pennsylvania State football squad- to 2 7 s ol 501 EAGUE ALL- Grand Rapids, Mich., Sept. 28—The| I have been trying to arrange a|hold workouts at night. Late "classes, 4 Pacpr ... 9% 8% 39 56 5% 651 AMERICAN L ‘IFIONAAL LSTARS series for the calss B baseball league | game with the Colonials but have not |the coaches said, made it impassiva : Y Air Brake ..., 62 62 62 DEFEAT NA EAGUERS| championship between the pennant|received a answer to my challenge. The | for them to devote enough time to drill- Y Central 1 2% 123 34 33% 443 Cleveland, Sept. 28—The American|winning London team of the Michi-| Rivals played one game at the Fair-|ing the eleven in the daylight hours. ;;z 1‘40‘; 4:3; 2:: 363 Teague All Star Baseball team defeated | gan- Ontario League and Ludington' grounds, with the Colonials, with the! Owner James Clarkin of the Hartford 4 4 405 L the All Stars of the National League] of the Central League ended today understanding that they were to gy club announced that he would hawa a