Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1921, Page 3

Sunday afterroon, crowd of the season, feated Taftville by th n a game that was before the largest ‘terpicc the K. of C. led with thril Woodward, vitching ace of theTels of the state. Taftyille was the only and; team that dispute this clatm, =o it team the Wast seascn Both were In good form and ! Knights were the first to it into the “crowd Ground rules he d. 1 flelded Tor: Callahan, first ! on Cooney's sacrifice. Bronkie drew Knights evened and counted on Cosgrove stween first and nd un came Woody. Woody E long ail day crowd would permit: a neat hunt 1 advanced to sec- m's smash to Ball. Mur- men scored When would have been ¢ i Cirectly in had also hit safely 1 baseball classic there were Wondward a hi‘ting safe- Pall's catch Kaceys Take Final Game From Taftile | *In fact all the boys did wel teams, the winning of yesterday's game of C. clinched the semi-pro lau- ab. . Callahan, Cooney Weer, alonscrosron . P a. ',\la"f T 1 0 i 0 0 : 0 3 0 0 0 1 n 3 0 1 3 0 1 150, 0 10 5 41 Score by innings: Taftville .... 0002060020 0—4 {Norwich .... 010100020015 Two base hits, Woodward, McKay 3, Weer, King: three base hits, Wood- ward, Massey; struck out by Woodward 8: by Lundstrom 9; passed by Wood- ward 5; by Lundstrom 4. NORWICH STARS FOOTBALL TEAM ORGANIZED The Norwich Stars have been. organ- ized for the voming season, witl men as Williams, Hussey, Harrington, Fergason, Heletenbunel, Bennett, Boyd, Carberry hahan, Kosaloski, Rexion, arter. Maleski, and a few other men who are we'l known on the football field. The Stars will practice every night this week, in prevaration for Sunday's game. The Stars would Ifke to hear from Itie, Jewett City, All Griswold, Co- ials and Tabs of New London and Independents or other teams that <ood gunarantee., Write Ed. 93 Fourth street. COLONELS ¥ORGED AHEAD; WINNING SEVENTII GAME Itimore. O i forged to the front in season brush with Baltimore by winning today's game 7 to 6. Louisville now has four victories to the Orioles’ three. For three innings the game today was after which Louisville bunched hits and bases on balls off Thomas for five | runs. The Colonels looked like easy winners until the International league champions came to bat and knocked Wrigit out of the box and putting five runs to their SATURDAY'S f a desultory suds were du bond - market nd featnreloss. irrezular; Cu- 22> >>> "Gt West pr el & Hudson Fisher Body Fen Electric pp Motor cxr' Mer Mar pr (ohigh Vailey fexican Petrol fex Petrol pr . I YNH&H . ol & West th Amcrigan FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Penn R R Pierce Oil cents per £100 Foreizn Exchange, 2] terling— Demand Cables ancs uilders Marks francs Pesetas Sweden § Denmaric Norway 13.70 THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. icago, Oet. 14.—Tlogs—Receipts 18, 000 head: market stronz ¢, Pulk, $7.75@8.60; pETRR ton, $3.30G light sow $6.50@6.85 ; le—Receipts, Beef steer: $7.75@8.35. ad; market Cholce and prime, medium and good, (U} choice, and medium, cattle: Heifers 24.00@ S@ bulls, $3. s: Cows and canner steers, $3.00@ 7 (light and handy-weight), feeder steers, $4.85@ and ana heife .25 @5.00. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 14,000 others steady. TLambs 84 Ibs. lambs (culls and o ), arling wethers, $5.50@7; ewes (culls and common), $1.50@2.75; breeding ewes, $3.50@6.50; feeder lambs, $6.75@7.75. Pittsburgh, Oct. 14.—Cattle—Supply, head ; market, steady. Choice, $5@ 0; prime, $T.50@S; good, $6.75@7.30+ tidy butches 50@7.25; fair, $5@6.25 : commori, $5@ “fat $2@5.50; heifers, $5@ 6.50; springers, $35@$ Veal Calves—Receipts, 1,408 thead. Heavy and thin calves. $5.00 @ .50, Sheep ané Lambs—Supply, 1,000 head ; market steady. Prime wethers, $5.10@ 5.25; good mixed, $4.50@5.00; fair mixed, $3.50@4.25; culls and commone $LOO@200; lambs, $9.50 . Hogs—Receipts, 5,000 head ; market 10c lower. Prime heavy hogs. $8.50@9.00: heavy mixed, $5.90@9.00; mediums, 8.90@9.00 ; heavy yorkers, $2.90@9.00 ; .00 light yorkers, $5.90@9.00; bigs, 8.901b9.00; roughs. $6.75@7.35; stags, $4.00@35.00. Chicago Grain Market, Hig» <ow, 116 111 % 121 118% 120 48%% 4y 4715 533 2% 53% . weve 4% 33% 341 May ... 38% 3813 387y ¢ 1claimed it was foul and as a result of o |the lengthy argument Umpire McGowan o | banished Catcher Meyer and Second I o | man Herzog. market for lambs steady to 25e S5@3.50; common to good fat bulls $3@5.50 ; common to good fat cows, | fresh cows credit. Cullop was tfotted to the hill and |'ACADEMY HANDS WINDHAM A 14 TO 0 DEFEAT ON CAMPUS T. A. defeated Windham high foot- fall gam on the Academy campus Sat- firday afternoon by the ecore of 14-0. It looks as if the disposed of Bentley with a man on third, Manager McCarthy changed in the nexl round when Manager Dunn switched his line-up and Tincup, who won yesterday’s game, finished without any further trouble. The big moment for Louisville came in the third round when Thomas walked Meyer filling the bases, to take a chance on Pitcher Wright who promptly doubled to right field and cleared the In the seventh inning, was making its | made a very strenuous kick on Boley which drove in the last two rums. They e- The score: Baltimorse ab, r._h. po.a. e e e S o 5-171 10051 acobson, cf 5 1ld%5 10 401450 b 31708 50 40 rf o TS0l 0 200 LE8 951107 P 0 Loyl 87020 0 S0 R0C 04 kS0 Thomas, v 50/ 0nR0 <30 Frank, p 0 B89 1 ol Styles, ¢ .. PO 00 S0 Holden * 1~050 0 -0 1 ¢Batted for Thomas Lauisville ri” h. po. a. e. Acosta, cf 05878 0~ Herzog, 2b 0/ 0'%152 0 Miller, 2b 0500 <2 Massey, If 0543 45 0110 Kirke, = 4 22lue 0 Tt 272 0-9 Ballenger, ss L S5 g SO Schepner, b 3 Bt s w1 < Y Gl A R e 000 00 Wright, p 110 00 Cullop, D 0 0000 Tincup, p 000 00 712 Baltimore Louisvile Two base hits, 2; Boley. Three base Schepner. Home runs, Fgan, Lefler. Sacrifice hits. Wright. Stolen base Schepner, Jacobson. Double nlays, Mai off by sel to Bentley. Base on halls, Thomas 3. Wright 2. Batters Thomas (Meyer). Tits and r Thomas 7 runs 11 hits in 7 Frank, no runs, one hit, in 1 inning: off W ht. 6 runs 9 hits 6 2-3 inning: off Culiop no runs, or n 1 oft Tincun, no runs no hits in 1 nings; off Ogden no runs, no hits one inning. Struck out, by Thonra: Wright 6; Frank 1. Wild pi Wright 1, Cullop 1. Left on bases, Bal timore 6. Louisville 6. Time, 2.10. Um pires, MoGowan and Connoly. . off NAVAL ACADEMY DEFEATED 118 1920 CONQUEROR, PRINCETON New York, Oct. 16.—Employing a dash- ing, varied attack the Naval Acacdemy eleven vesterday defeated Princeton, its 1920 conqueror, and marched to the fo: front of eastern football teams. Th Tigers were outplayed at every angle, losing by a touchdown, a goal and two field goals. Navy’s hard and direct off the most effective of its well planned as sault on the Tiger line. Louric and Ga rity were absent from the Princeton line However the Prniceton team was so smpletely outplayed that it is de of presence of Lour would have had an materia result. TUniversity of Georgia vard and gave her one of the clo she has ever had in an inter- stful and Garr game.” The Crrinwon luckily scored its only touchdown_in the fast quarter and later stayed off defeat with a field goal from the boot of Pfaffman. Georgia, al- ways general, broke through in the final quarter for a touchdown and goal, a great play. The Army eleven played scor half, launched a desperate drive against the little Wabz eleven from Indiana in the third quarter and scored three touch- downs. Yale fought hard and its line held vhen the Fulldog g a ss for a sburgh won in the final quarter of h Cincinnati, down to win 21 to 14. I the closing moments of : Washington and Lee v a single point,) 14 to 13. Brown was unable to pierce the Syracuse line while its own way to Syracuse. Brown fumbled often and lost 28 to 0. Heisman's Penn eleven was saved from defeat at the hands of Swarthmore on a iong forward pass in the last quarte game ended in a tie. ' The sea high score was made by Cornell, which scored 16 touchdowns in a one-sided af- afir with Western Reserve. Dartmouth’s sturdy eleven defeated the Mountaineers from Tenne: 14 to 3 Pennsylvania state’s more dashing o fensive carried it to a 28 to 7 vietor over Lehigh. RUTH PLAYS EXHIBITION GAME IN SPITE OF LANDIS ORDERS Buffalo, N. Y., Oct. 16.—Disregarding orders of Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, na- tional baseball commissioner, Babe Ruth, home run star -of the New York Yan- kees, today took part in an exhibition game against the Polish Nationals of Buffalo. B Bob Meusel and Bill Piercy, also took part in the game. Carl Mays and Wally Schang who had heen scheduled to take part in the contett withdrew after Judge Landis' order. The remainder of Ruth’s team was recruited from Buffalo players. Ruth’s team won the game by a score of 4 to Several thousand people saw the contest nad cheered Ruth each time he came to bat. He made one home run. “I still think I am in the right and Judge Landis is wrong” said Ruth after the game. “He had no right to bar us from marticipation in post season exhi- bition game, We think t our action was for the best interests of baseball.” “I see no wreason,” when B Judge Landi play, despite may be.” “Wha vour New York talk?’ hq was asked, “He hung up on me feice when 1 tried to telephone to him. I did not sce him personally,” said Ruth. Ruth and the manager of the Barn- stormers said that they would go ahead and play the games they have scheduled. The home r@8 king indicated that he was not Worryinz over any possible punish- ment for his action., Today’s game was originally scheduled to be played at the International league park, but the management of the Buffale International club obeved Judge Landis’ order to bar the gates against Ruth and, his companions and the game had to b played at another field. Ruth said tonight that the management of the New York American League club had offered him a sum equivalent to his carnings on an exhibition tour last vear if he would abide by.Judge Landis order, “I would not take it," he said. “Why should T receive a gratuity for do- ing nothing? I do not want money I do not work for 1 want to earn money but I will'not take it to abanden a principle.” N. F. A. boys have ‘shaken- off its feeling of fighting easy, fand are showing their real The main reason the team won was %he playing of the line. Dlayed his positi or Boynton hrough cent ackled until Every man Time after ‘would charge and tackle and not be the back fleld men came The showing of the team puts a in the sky for Coach Capt. Reed won the t i On the first play eight yards through went through tackle for 12 yards. Boyn- s and elected vards through tackle for It took exactly two min- a touchdown, utes and 47 seconds to make the touch- Brown kicked the goal. score came in the second made Windham kicl skirted end Again he took the ball vor four yards. vnton made 13 yards through tackle bringing the ball which Reed On the first play- vards from They scored no more of the ends was spec: tacular, the tackling of Meek and Sem- The playing played hard throughout the game, in_most every play. With the team now on its feet Coach is_not doubtful as to the omt- come of Tuesday’s game with Wester- trimmed the Academy a but they will meet a different team when they lineup against few weeks ago, | league game. Saturday's game many afguments. checked by Dahl, Semple .« Dawson | Reed (capt.) Tonchdowns, Football Results. TUniversity T. Susauehanna 6. Worcester T. Harvard Fresh- , W. Va. Wesleyan 0. illips Exeter 0. Hamilton 0. Westminster Georgetown Univ. Notre Dame ns Tlopkins 6, Di St. Lawrence 0. ington & Jefferson 14, Carnegle Haverford 0.} Lebanon - Valley Fromidin & Marshal! Michizan Aseies 0. Ohio Weslevan 14. . Ohio Univ. Rhode Island Catholic Unlv. 41, Haskel 0. Muskingum shington 14. Bayles Universl " Vanderbilt Univ. . Johns College 7 Goddard Seminary N. Y. Univ. Columbia 1 Western Reserve 8, Amherst 6, . Wesleyan 0. ont 6, Tufts 34, Stevens 18. Northwestern 0. Univ. of Pittsburgh 21, Cincinnatj 14. . THE WINTER ISSUE OF THE CONNECTICUT TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOES TO PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1921 This book includes the following Exchanges :—New London, Carclina, Czlchester, Danielson, Deep River, Fishers Island, Jewett City, Lebanon, Lyme, Moosup, Mystic, Niantic, Nor- wich, Putnam, Saybrook, Stafford, Westerly, Watch Hill, Willimantic. IS YOUR LISTING CORRECT IN THE PRESENT BOOK ? IF NOT PLEASE NOTIFY YOUR EXCHANGE MANAGER AT ONCE ALL CHANGES OR ADDITIONS IN PRESENT LISTINGS MUST BE ARRANGED FOR ON CR BEFORE OCTOBER 31, 1921, IN ORDER TO APPEAR IN THIS ISSUE. THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND A TELEPHONE COMPANY : [ ASPOILED CHILD ' AND TO THINK L8 THEY CIVE HIM - lwme statistics on the local lodge. Hartford.—At the MOL.‘Y ™ PLay Hartford common council was vot employ married women, . women rged, in order to place n the fam! — Accommodating Cocoanut. In the cocoanut palm sup the members of It build . beddin, 3 the old rows, vinegar and Im y It is said th times 2 per _cent. of incandesceng el arc ligh sivm ligt TOOK IT RIGHT AWAY FROM IIM e s which they said would be regarded as|held Thursday at the Dauntless ciub in The world record of 44 3-5 : x | onds has been held by Tumm\'lellllon Collinsville. — Georzo Kellerman of and was made as Bakersfield, Calif. East Hill has had a —_— hov BRIEF STATE NEWS | (om Greenwich.—Mrs. W. Herbert V zave a dinner Thursday evening at Rocl in Gre he~ guests were Mr. Thompson Seton, Miss Caroline R. Rec Mr, and Mrs. Norman Scott and the, ter Ande! Marquis Buenavista. Stamford.—The engagement of Miss| Torrington.—Pleading guilty to a theft | COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS FOR -WILLARD BOUT 16.—Arrangements have completed for ck Dempsey, mpion, and ither in Ne York or in Jer- v, N. J.. next spring, Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager, s ¢ had been informed by New York pre- igned contract. ter had Willard's accepted - Mr. notified him that I am wi for Dempsey Dempsey and Kearns reached here to- day for a short visit before goin is, where the champion w theatrical tour. Dempsey will aining for the Willard bout imme- dately after the tour, Kearns ng to sign v 25 and costs by Judge Bernard H. Walter Manning Barrows of Stamford, |fined $25 and costs by to Waldo Shewdon, Yale, 1906, of New |Higgins. He was charged v York and Tampico, Mex., Is announced. | tires from an abandoned mack | Miss Barrows was graduated from Wel-|Litchficld rodd two weeks ago. I lesley college In 1915. New Britain—At the 20th anniversary, Torrington. — The Torrington Radio club was formed Monday ing at the home of Howard F. Anderson Officers were elected as follows: President, Floyd F. Vanderpool ; . * ‘ vice president, Howard F. Anderson; sec- | a les ttentlon retary and treasurer, Joseph E. Mosier. 4 Southingten.—According to statements made by town ‘officials, it is probable that the tax rate this year will be larger than last by several mills. . X year was 23 mills, and it is predicted that Buy your fall and winter coat a cate of close to 28 mills will have to be assessed In order to mect the various | ings and cloakings direct from appropriations. New Britain—The Y. M. T. A. and B. mill s . - society celebrated its '40th anmiversary the at mill prices. Fine Thureday cvering at the society home at Lafayette and Beaver streets. Thero were | Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth, addresses by President Luke Welch, Rev. 7 J. T. Winters, chaplain, Rev. John F, Ryan of Danbury, state president of the QLEN WOOLEN MILLS and others. Twenty-five years membership medals were given George Janelle, John Lynch, Henry Me- H ?, - Enroe, Andrew J. Dalton and Kdward w]ghhnms SWflCh MAYS MADE A HIT THAT COST HIM $27.50 16.—Carl Mays, id Ruth, “why this rule uid be invoked against us Sisler of St. Louis and others who ared in the world's series money are playing exhbition zames unmolested by I see no reason not to hat Judge Landis’ “views on Field street. York, Pa., Oct. that cost him § Accompanied by ing in a motor car through Hallam, near here, when he fell into a speed-trap set by, Constable Horn. whistle but Mays continued on into an automobile, the constable gave chase and soon caught A warm discussion followed and blows were exchanged. was injured. which he paid, and wae allowed to de- did Judge Landis say to you in The constable Neither man TRANSFER GIBBON BOUT TO TULSA, OKLA. Tulsa, Okla., Oect. 16.—The Mike Gi 5 round middleweight contest scheduled to be held in Wichita on Tuesday ni been transferred to Tulsa and scheduled for one week later, Tuesday, Oct. 25, it Wwas announced today. guaranteed the boxers will stand. NEGOTIATED MILE IN 44 SECONDS T Dallas, Tex., Oct. u a motor car racer, yesterday negotiated a mile in 44 seconds fiat on the Texas fair specdway here and set what officials de- clared- was-a new C.T. A.. U, bons-Mike O'Dowd Manchester.—Compored of several of Norwich Town the leading musicians in town, a new musical organization has been formed and will be known as the Harmony or- Essex.—Cancer Control was discussed Shea’s e News Bureafl R R £ by Dr. Howard C. Taylor of New York, - chairman of the executive comrittee of | NMAGAZINE SPECIALIST |Examine our line cf Aluminum Warg: The $35,000 purse MOTOR CAR sec- | Essex. ne wroof put on his but it did not prevent someone z a swarm of bees that be- longed to 1. ile Middletown,—The fact that turtles for wich. Among | the most part live to a grand old age is} d Mrs. Ernest|borne out by the finding in the woods | n arm Hill of one of them by Wal- 1 son with the numerals 1844 cut | i into its shel daughter of Mrs. | charge in court. Eugene W. Harrison was ! h stealing | ine on the | ht at a meet- H The rate asked lastl the American sociéty for the control of atthe ‘semi-annual meeting of the Middleséx County Medical association UNION SQUARE Bulletin Building, 74 frlnflh adotte lodge, Order of Vasa, on ¥ evening a large number attend- d Lodge Secretary Henry Han- a talk on Conditions of f Vasa. Hjalmar Bosttdm gave meeting of d that the city will no W holding office are to be dis ose with no nds of the Southern seas the polies the natives with Jumber to ieir homes, their boats and their aves of the trees are youny are caten. When they Te woven into hats, per and thateh T t es The flowers of the tree give oil, foods, cord and mat- at even the roots are some- ' d as food.—Exchange. e e According to an English scienflst, ean- | s and oil and gas lamps i ic lamps 10 per cent. ¥ and the magne 15 per cent. Copyright 1916 The Picture Advertisers, Oregon City, Oregon Ready Mixed BILLARDS AND #OCKET: COOLEY & SIMPSON” Thayer Buildings < Need a PlumberZ J. 2. BARSTOW: _Hardware — Tools — Cutlery THE riQUSEHOLD