Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTGBER 18, 1921 ] base hit, Acosta, Donohue. Home run, |was expressed in a statsment issued to- | about the game with Windhem thas & Kirke. Sacrifice’ hits, Sanders,” Masscy. | night by Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Col- | week. " Double plays, Meyer to Herzog to Meyer; {onel T. L. Huston of the New York Amer-| K. H S, lineup: _Blakely, re.; Bitgood, o . Bage on balls, off San- | icans. rt; Conklin, rg.; J. Kecch (capt.) ders 5 off Ogden 2. Runs and hits oft | Asserting that the rule had been violat- | Bessette, Longo, 1g.; S. Keeoh, Ogden, 11 runs and 18 hits in 5 ijed io deflantly that Laseball Commission- | Reeves-Simoneau, le.: Corsby, qb. hald ko e iaat I , 2 in 4 innin jer Landis had no aiternative but to meet | R, hb.; Wi e] o the last .. ~—IThe post-t Herzog, 2b. 4 2 2 3 8§ O0|off Frank no runs, 2 hits in 2 i o a | Reeves, r.hb.; Wil . fb.; Bacl . m”‘"m;mmy.}m‘kue ang Baitimors | Massey, 1. . 8 Fot s 1 | SeasEiGlCRUNEER R B i i Sidatlon Armly, the statement con-| ‘Touchdowns ‘scored by, Back, 3; Cros- i - ' cia- g 5 3 0 ed ball Meyer. Left on base, - | tinued: : by 1 Résvoa™t {zations in o ot Wit 1 T ¢ Ammlsat xEglllrl}s(e'rr1b 5 ‘33 i b1 | more; Louiseville 7. Time 2 hours. Um- | “This rule appear to be unjust in many | ” = 5 o elnger, L3S 3 1 |pires Conolly and McGowan. respects but as ioag as it exists it MOOSUP KACEYS OUTROLLED - £t Beoui=3 fl]m- e 1o rtie e g e g = should be obeyed. The players made the BY QUIDNICK RowLgms |ISCCSATY 66 2-3 per cent. vo S tatiots W Sy ....5 0 1 9 1 0|INTER-CITY BOWLING LEAGUE mistake in not oetiticning for a modifica- 5 . of the walkout. e 0 1% : ysox | tlon of the rulan {, The Moosup K. of C. bowling team | expect, however, was not much 2 T ANIZE SEASON ourneyed to Quidnick, R. I. ently | On £uch roads will follow W h;m “c,“ t e o0 ORC x\:nru‘rof sox s 1 Q = iy b roads: wail foll i e An interclty five team bowling league | po A T < three games against | Totals ...... 41 11 15 27 8 2y s heen organized with the Aetna, Pal- | FUTH PLAYS IN GAME . v, |Riodo Island bowlers Although on a e Colonels, was off form aud was hit altite ace, Taftville and two New London teams, AT ELMIRA, N. Y. | strange aliey the Kaceys put up 2 good | Drothers everywhere 4, final ing way to Frank in the 25 i o | Peerless and Lawrence all cntered. The [ Eimira, N. Y., Oct. 17.—Babe Ruth, |game. overalls. Roy Sanders pitched ay .- % b B "0 % lieazue coens this week and covers a pe- |batting star of the New York American Moosup K. of C. SEm Up 0 fhe elghth n- | ST SO P A e of twenty we The regu! league baseball team together with Bob | carrol ........... 136 28 106— zmlraflrozds was heyond danger then. Jacobson, ef. Wl et a0 oins will be used by the league. The | Meusel, outficlder and Pitoher Pie 1A ToMdeau ..... 97 102 123— 300 es lost several opportunities |TACCIRO%, ©6 --ee 8 8 1 1 8 0l following Is the scehdule. ayed their scheduied game With the 1o- | & Robidean 90 105 105— 300 > g St g raay a | Bentley, 1b, 4 0 o 13 o 1| Oct I).—Peerless at Aetna, Taftville|ca S oo, e YRR R e 100, 112 10t— 316 | “xvon by employes In various wpy o w e Colonels. As yesterday. a Al % o lat Lawrence Hall. ning, 6 to 0. {Lepack = bt ¥ v s n w ssed purosely (o get a st 1]":‘1:?"{( L oeee ; fi g ; 3 o Actna at Peertess: Lawrence | During the game Ruth and Meusel | <Pk - 100 108 109— 317 | result of years of orzanized effor. d ker batter. Ogden filled the |Lefler, 1f . > e lls | knocked two home runs each. Total 538695 547: ikoE Tnt , %o out 10 tak: a chance on | BEUN. c3 0 5 3 1 5| Nove 2—Palnce at Tattvilie: Pecrless | Ruth declared he desired no controversy e SO sENbaRE LTI o ai el R e | 1 0 0 0 1 0latLavrence Hall | with Commissionsr Landis; that hi Quidnick A, A. can prevent a strike, ricen times. Herzog, however, E Lo R ov. 0.—Taftville at Peeriess; Aetna | with the Yankees had expired; | Vanald 102 102— 305 to right and three runs we | xE SO0, 0 | e 10 talk of H. Frenette 112 e of this incident in th ot ST | 16.—Palaco at Aetna; Lawrence | me tima m th j Greenash E Som € then cn, the hor Stten Tor 7 | Hall at Taftville. id that his team mates were merely us- | Shinsky Ny 4 Frank in the 9th all 2 : jemtx Sk Tf it had been a question fo > wa ind. ‘The'score: | Xxbatted for Frank in the | Nov. 23.—Tatville at Actna; Lawrence | inz _thei to e toew - | Whitford e e e sville | a R S one PR b o N bt g =i at Lawrence H Totals ... 528 548 1631 a .3b 4 1 2 4 0 0| Two base hit, H n r Two g e, wo bas erzo; D : STRINGS FROM JOLLY FIvE | MUEPHY. DROVE ROY GRATTAN raiiroads to break — - — — ——— |at Lawrence. Sl TO VICTORY IN FUATURE EVE} . n Dec. 14.—Palace a Hersgiuol gtwo & ‘“ s BN i Taftville. ve on the Tafty tlant -, Oct. 17 —~—The Grand C'r- abor board and Dec. of the pened to- <! < et atrics and Dec s B Lawrence Hall. MARKET WAS UNSETILT 17—Tr: a at Peerlesg; Lawrenee offered at 4 acceptances ¢ 1- Peer- rence Hall. alace at Pe ; Aetra at wrence at Aetna; . 99.44 99.44 in dollars and LPGRET THAT PLAYERS ' HAVE VIOL. Oet s ha Foreign Excha EILLINGLY s in the however, bears bec. de neariy col and m Order of Ra represent L. E. S! organize on. short 1 (Murphy) 1 13 W. G Lee, pro . (T:omas) 2 3of Kailroad T 3 2] were ot affected b MY ON CAMPUS the i | sTRVICES ! BRITAIN'S e ondon rse §1,000: Peter the Creat 2 R R Sy o - .dapan’s God of Wealth. o worr P e AL WORE elernalirests - Morethan 70,000 Japanese residents ut have been look- 1 sl £ T e v ot e htoric Weste ofi:Poleios called at the shrine of Ebisu, to this second mesting to | 3 3| Dresence of n representative of God_gZ.YVealth, on the outskirts of Osa+ Istand boys they are | gl S’ Womi g | ka. béfdre nion on the Japanese New st | L ¥oar's éay They knocke’ on the walls v Coffee, (W Steele, (Moran) Morn, (J. M HIGH ELEVEN WAMPED PLAINFIELD Won Golf Title Hamilton, Mass.,, Oct . of Providence six hole npionship of the al goliers a over the ouis Teilier, { Club, Newton second ¥ tes y High, by tk the jump on E t a look at the Sunn of Plain- | for 20 the tac £ vas much encouraged G are NoL wwrks. a nickel ought to wants.—\\ashington Post. STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT OF No explanation was given why it was It also was ::phlned that 21l the or-1a few seconds me of the roads in group four are not offclaliy authorized to strike som¢ of the organizations not casting the | the grave before him. that all organizations| The Americin general then enced to join the strike by seeing their |dressed the assembly. ‘The railroad executives can s Taking over the railroads s the most|where historic tre cffective way in which tho government|and where all people were free to gaze can avert the strike scheduled fur Oct. asserted. “T -five to one hundred letters : paniment of t nces of attempts by di dow working | rules that have been sccured by arbitra- | of the Ui States in other ways. The ion of these conditions ard vwith- drawal of their recuest for a furthr 10 per cent. waze reduction,” © Texas, a crand officer of the fcan soldiers and twenty LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS . £ide and a lire of Great (Conticued from Page One) fighting men on the - oulr. n formed an avenue for ihe slowly m ng procession. Dean Ryle conducied the party to the barrier surrounding the torb, over which fierward Ambassador paid tribute to tie thousands of unknown dead symbolized i At the,conclusion in favor|of his tribute he dcsignated Gemeral leadcrs | Pershing to bestow the medal. stepped iral Nfblack held big fi the* general | forward and Ves Ad !and were defeated three strings by the | Walkout on the other roads, be'nz influ- | ths medal whle General Pershing ad- Upon conciuding their | his remark he toor a few steps toward the center of teh tomb and placed the laying oft Mr. Stone said he believed that’the|medal upon a cluster of green leaves. “want a strike” and that a!He then stood for further reduction in wazes is much less desirable to the railroad executives than | the abrogation of rules and regulations ' several seconds in ent salute, N Afterward Dean Tyle, In response to General Pershing's remarks, said it was | as the ; with a feeling of profound and respectful gratitude that they of the ancient abbey received America’s tribute. He added S'a v that provision had been made to afo- Mr. Stone declared. | guard the medal for me in the spot are preserved upon it. Immediately after Dean Ryle had con- e re- | cluded hi e LI i George ould have been no | spoke with considerable emot have | prayers followed 10 the cots Guards joined in ttle Hymn of tepu dean pronounced the bl and imme- ely afterward silence of the abbey {* Vi broken by tl triumphant notes of ke by the{«The Last Post” Then there was a roll on the drums, and the band broke into the national anthem. the st ton: said. represent- to consids the strike. Just , Mr. Stone was , adding that the be review Uncle Sam’s New Air Chief s here to _one-eleven igarettes 20forl5* y C e The sirike will not affect the s railroads. 1t was nmen, inasouch as they »ductoins in w “UNENOWN W ARRIOR” Oct, 17 ( nown warrior, ard, president of the nt of the Brotherhood | CREAT Bs e GOVERNOR'S FOOT GUARD “New Haven, Ort. 17.—The second com- pany, Gayegnor's foot guard of Conneeti- cut, wa$ ipst here tonight to a noted mil- jtary ation from Virginia , the Richme lues. The - speaker &t a banquet were former Governor Holeomb, Charles D. Lockwood of Stamford, Major John k. Giison and Major c. s e “Blues” are on the way fo HaFtford for the 150th sgniversary of the Agwscompany, Governor's foot guand. ove General Pershing's ar- | to take thelr places and long before his pts and nave Were well Aml ing and thei a George op erbert fog. which sti g France, ts. the Amer- | ng the coming year Jap. 1Q.than any other A that being the first snec tfie Calendar. thec~Oisdkd district, ented by the Duke | Col. Mason Mathews Corps of Engineers, who has been nomindted by President Harding 2yle, Lord Lee Guest, secretary of the| to be Chief of the Air Service. with | becomes weakencd and rundown. | Mra he rank of Major General. Hs at of the ‘Aw I w 3 lingered | succeeds Major General Charlss Nothing relieved me il faintly the Menoher, resigned. Colonel Patrick vas Chief of the Air Service of the | A. E. F. durine the last stazes of the war. guly recommend.” soothink *évating, loosens | Co- 5% 81 182 42 61% 117% [ 6% 881 % 110% % 81% 81% L 43% 4% 43% w um, ... 39% 39% 39% MONEY New York Oet. 17.—Call money weak- 1-2° low 4; ruling rate 5 1-2; HIS WEEK is ArcoLA Weel: and the Heat- ing Engineers are keeping open house. Many will keep their stores open evenings for you. They invite you to come in and meet A=COLA, the wonderful new hot-water heating outfit which warms a whole house with its single fire, taking the place of several stoves and paying for itself in the fuel it saves, If you don’t know where your Heztinz En- gineer’s store is, pick up the classified tclephone directory and look under “Heating Contrac-ors” c: “Steamfitters” or “Flumbers.” Pick out the ns ae and address nearest vcur home. And decide now {0 accept this invitnten; it may mean a saving of $25 on this winter's fue] bill: or even more than that! For ArcoLA—built by the sams company whose larger heating plants are installed in ansions, c¢othedrals and even the White House itself—is guaranteed to do these five things:, Many Heaiing Engincers are keeping their stores open evenings and invite you to come in and meet ARCOLA 1—Connected with American Radiatoers, it fills the whole house with healthful hot-water warmth. 2—1It takes the place of several :tuffy stoves, and ; pays for itself in the fuel it saves. In thatsenss ** it is reallv a gift. -3 3—It can be connected to the kitchen tank, too, giving an abuadance of hot water for washing and athing. 4—Itcanbe installed immediately without the slightest distr.bance to the family. 5—7t adds from three to five timesits cost to the selling wvalue of your house—just as IDEAL Boilers and larger AMERICAN Radiatcr systems add far more then their cost to the value of larger buildings, £xrcoLA is unlike any heating plant you have ever seen. It is an entirely new invention developed after 54 Exchange Place CAN RADIATOR COME n Invitation to i the Ladies especially - . vears of experiment in the largest flget_mal?esmmh iaboratories in the United States. ¥€3 3 5 Don’t try to imagine what it is"datil you have seen it. But for the sake of your comfort—and your children’s comfort and health especiallyy = accept your Heating Engineer’s iavitation. One-third of your fuel bill is worth-saving. See ArCOLA any day or evening this week,” """ <« This red =nd yellow card at the right is the sign of a Heating or Sanitary Engineer (you used to call him SR Stegmfitter or Plumber) who can show you ARCOLA. Look I\RCOL‘\ for it in his window. / will to econsult him twice a year as you do yclt.:an:t:yory‘gmfiaL To have him examine and report on your heating and plumbing costs little. It may save you a very great deal. hrine with wooden maliets and upon the god 0 bring them riches All the gods # nrobebly receive more homage v of the year, 1 god's day of Ebsu is very pooular in the rich industrial section of the empire In though he has several shrines, the Ja- nAR4EE “Alsce more f2i'h in the power of O'qriiinsha to bring them fortune.— s, © ~‘We-a Grand 0ld Remedy Patrick, | Yo tan't keep strong and well withe out sleep. . Whether your rest is, brokes by a-pamful hacking cough, or just as annoying ticking in the throat, the system ‘i’ 1 was jeft with ] Honey and Tar, whieh It _covers frri i membranes with a :;mng The Lee & C-a cleers air passages e —_— Tokio. al-