Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1919, Page 3

New York, Nov. 3.—joe Stecher, 1the Norwich Bpys league. The man- vlaimant of the world's heivyweight ager is pretty sure Baltic can put two catch as catch can wrestling . cham- | clubs in this Jeague would like to hear vionship, defeated Ed “Stranglér” |from the managers ‘awis of Kentucky in 4 one fall match | Yours truly, H. Collins. L-Madison Square Garden ' tonight, b —_— ‘That Duwel-West End Game. arowing his opponent lwhh a body scissors and double wrist lock after| gp 3 3 wrestling one hour, 31 mimites and' 8 | puie PlaTs teten L0 feEads o Mr. 4 ing's Bulletin, I have this to say. AS seconds. o Stecher scored the decision fall after |5 the weig i 58 had squirmed out of five successivs | (e aversged ‘About the Saine, o headlocks. Ho obtained ‘the bodylag to a raw deal, where do you get scissors, holding it for nearly a minute | that stufr? ~'To my knowledge the West Hnds started the rough stuff and a half, then spread out his oppo- nént’s arms with the double wrist 100k | when ‘the Duwells’ eng man ran down the field to receive a forward pass, he and pinned his shoulders to the mat. was ‘tackled before the 'full back had Before the main bout," Wladek Zbys- ko, with a body lift, raised Petroff of | even thrown the ball, If you call that a square deal I donm't. As Lo the Chicago high in the air and:tossed him spectators, when the West Ends bad} for a fall in 2 minutes 42 seconds. Zbyszko challenged the winner of the | thy ball the crowd would move back, ut when the Duwels 4a) the ball in other bout and a telegram from Earl | © | their: possession the crowd woind Caddock, was read; stating that would meet Stecher or Lewis' here | siang right on top of them, making an | o end:run or forward pass impossible. later. R .| Asito the score being thirty to nothing AMERICAN LEAGUE DIRECTORS ' |;; such good luck. I think the West TO CONSIDER MAYS-CASE |Ends were very -lucky to maks the New York, Nov. 3.—Directors of the | score what“it was. As to the collec- Afmerican League today were asked to |tion I have been told that notning attend a special meeting here Wednes- | had been said between the two man- day morning to consider the protest of | agers about the collection. Signed. the Detroit club against the games 2 GOOD JUDGMENT which Carl Mays pitched for. New York. New York finished third in the AT THE PALACE ALLEYS Palace League American pennant race, a half game Norwich Woolen. ahead of Detroit, earning a share of the world's series receipts. of the other clubs.|" THE WILLIMANTIC Al g Chickens, - Miss Cotter ... Miss 'Curran Miss Colbert, . 297 Miss Hoxie ., . 86—_253 Miss Delude .., 94— 254 35 396 1177 $ Springers. § e L. Scribner. .. ...;'81 * 87. ‘83— 280 Cappie 90" 73 T0— 233 Golbert .. 73 .81 80— 284 C. Scribner . 87 -86 .145— 318 Johnson .. ...l 79 45 93 88 2 410 410 460 1280 SPRINGFIELD PREPARING FOR.' MINOR LEAGUE CONFERENCE _Springfield and the Easternleagusare going ahead with plans for the annu- al convention of the ainor leagies in that city November 11; 12 and 13. In a few days the entire program from the local end will be ready. and -when it is announced there is sure to be joy among the visiting delegates. , With November 11 considered - as 2 holiday there will be-liitle business done by the minors, probably. The program for that day is indefinite, though the “smoker” and buffet lun- cheon for the evening are fixed. No- vermber 12 may see the real opening of the convention, with a general ses- sion, both morning and afternoon. That eveing a banquet will be giv- en by the Eastern league at Hotel iim- ball, and Frank J. O'Neil of Holyoke will be toastmaster.. There will be several speakers, of course, and many invited guests. Dan O'Neil, president of the East- A request by Yankee players that|Clish . 100 93 | 99— g5 |Sr-league; C. P. Lane, Jr., of Btidge- the board ask the national commission | Stanley *i95— agsPOTy: ANC @’“‘gg;efil oSy oo s t6 pay them their portion of the mon- | Kilby 111— 285 Y commiit= ey also will be taken up. Morton: 3)— 319 | charge of the convention from 'the e L Peckham —_ 397|Springfield end. This committes con= NEW RECORD AT 14.1 ferred with C. L. Winslow of the o Totals 504 1511 |convention bureau of the Chamber of STYLE POCKET BILLIARDS X 9% | Commerce recently, All club owners Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. $.—Frank of the Eastern league form a recep- Hoppe of Cornwall, N. Y., brother ot‘hwis . 120-- 815 | tion committee. | For the . enterta; Willie Hoppe, the world’s champion ; Bowne 108 103— 288 | Martin, I::.r Stearns and F. J..Coliins billlardist, set a new world's record | Busch 80 146 géé mut fc!’ tm:hguests, l? J. Saean, J. E. here tonight, running 112 balls at 14.1|ott- -, 103 95— 2! :l form the conspiracy. style of pocket billiards in an exhibi- | Bolton 108 140— 2332 tion match. The run was stoppd& — —- —— | SOLDIERS ENJOYING SPORTS OF vl:ev: Hog % had rgaci:h:dd hg d'S Totals 497 604 1543 ALL KINDS AT COBLENZ points and it was unfinished. He de- = Coblenz, Oct. 29—Official athletic feated his opponent, Harry Wirst of TAFTVILLE MILL LEAGUE reports compiled by Earl Brannon, Y. S s e T OB NanE | INDIVIDUAL SCORE M. C. A. athletic director here, and was formerly held by Morton Phillips G, Pnfll Ave |endorseg by Captain Alexander P. e R TML v tuu obUG WEIEh OO o Shite S 1309 109.1 | Withers, athletic officer of the Ameri- made in 1913, iDu‘as 12 ;:an fortf:es-in Germany, show that all | " > orm of sports are being conducted TOM PERRY DIES AS ff"’é’;’,‘.s ifi on a large scale for the men' of the RESULT OF BOXING 'OUTIR;as‘mom 12 army in this country. Many sports Méeraukee, Wis.. Nov. 3.—Thomas|yfjs ... 6 { that were not played previously have Perry, Chicago bantam weight boxer, |F. Gley 3 been included on the program of the who was injured in his bout with | Farmer 2 jnew army; among these being poio Sammy Marino of New York here last | Paralis . 3, and golf and plans for tournaments Friday night, died this afternoon at|j White .... 5 » 1‘03F lbmh nuw‘are nearing completion. Imergency Hospital, where he has| Armitage 2 Those sports which are nearing hovered between life and death for|Curry their seasonable ang have brought three days. Death was caused by a!Parker large numbers of contestants azd fracture of the skull. according to|pjjjing thousands of spectatogs, and arrange- Céroner S. N. Franklin, Schmidt | ments are now under way for the fall Perry was injured aliout one minute | Browy . and winter sports. The complete list before the termination of a ten round (o, Peppin . of sports that have been indulged in bout. Up to the time of the accident ! emies he bad outfought Marino in every|Gladue | ball, basketball, track, tennis, swim- réund, according to newspaper men. | Tierney ming, polo, golf, b§:ing arq wrestling, . | Legarie | football, volleyball and ice skating ORIGINAL “STRANGLER” LEWIS | 1 Gley . DEAD AT DODGEVILLE, WIS.| Coleman . Madison, W Nov. 1 heavyweight wrest- ngler” Lewis, | Meyers . after an ill- Desmarais ness of two Lewis, who was |R. Coleman . 58 years old. re from the mat| thirty years ago. { —Evan Lewis, | Frohmander Erlbeck ... died at Dodg | Melrose Five ea- | Red Sox . A Geod Suggestion, Mr. Collins. Sporting Bite The baseball son is over now and just to sta the'Olympic ball a rolling for next season the|Army-Nav. nfanager of the ic Rivals has a|J. B. Martid E a suggestion to muke to the sporting, Lisbon ... 1 column. How about a junior léague ! players 19 years and|Hight team three, Red S | fleld. Jewett City; Nor- |High team single, Red S i wich, Taftville, Greenevile, Windham High three. Raymond, and Beitic under the same ruies as High signle, Farmer <. 156 'FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL { i | MARKET WAS ACTIVE. “fl"‘“‘fn - }'fi:ccn . New TYork, Nov. 3.—Trading .in| io0 I son H stocks was again active and broad to- 09 Atehlion | day but the undertone suggested-a de-| “488 Bait & | gzree of caution such .as frequently| g Betn characterizes a session sandwiched| 1980 Beth | between two holidays. 55808 Beth i Developments over the week end| were favorably interpreted for the| most part. General conditions as out- lined by the federal rescrve board and| idhest advicés relating to the indus- trial situation seemed to afford ground for considerable speculative encour- agement. ‘There was a big demand for call money, as all loans made held until the middle of the week, The' opening rate of 10 per cent. ruled just before the ciose, when a few loans were re- ported at as low as 5 per cent. In its main essentlals the market traversed the ground made familiar by last week’s extensive operations, steels and allied equipments once more leading the irregular advance with leather, tobacco, paper and food shares. Oils also had their periods of ac- tigity and strength. the demand for Sinclair at time being so large as to excite comment. Gains among oils.and affiliated issues ranged from 2 to 6 2160 Chino _Cop € 13000 ol ¥ & 1 70 0Consr]l Gas .. 2100 Crucible Steel . 300 Del & Tiudson 30 Dn & R G 500 Dome Mincs Erie .. or 760 Tns Copper 300 Illingls Cent . points, subject to downward' revisions| 800 Inter Con. .. later. -] a0 e marcor Not until the last hour did the au- P e i tomobile diviston manifest a’definite| yoey by an 4 trend, General Motors then being rush- ed upward at an extreme gain of 28 points to the new high record of 405 and finishing only 4 points under . its maximum. Gains among- steels ranged frem 2 10 b points, some of this advantage, as 8108 Kennecott .. . 1160 Lehigh ~Valley 5800 Max Motor 8100 Max Mobsr Ist 400 Max M 24 14100 Mex ~ Petol 300 Miam! Cop OM E & 200 M K & ST é id the case of Republic, proving only| 21t Pacine o 2 temporary, but the strength of equip-| 9% Mo Pacifc ments, as featured ~American Car,| 1300 Nat Bn Harvester and Westinghouse at gross gains of 3 to 10 points was but slight- ly impaired. Sales amounted to 1,775,- 080 shares. ‘There was a large turnover in the bond market, but irregularity ruled in most divisions, especially among Lib- erty and international issues. Total sales. par value, aggregated $17,675,- 090. Old United States bonds were un- altered on call. 1346 Unten 800 Do 221 5460 U S Steel . 490 U S Steel pr 21200 Willys Overland 489 Worth Pump G0 Wirth Pump (B MONEY. New York, Nov. 3$.—Call money firm; high 10; low 6; ruling rate 10; closing' bid 6; offere@ at 7; last loan §; bank acceptances 4 1-8. COTTON. New York, Nov. 3.—Spot steady; middling 39.0 Franklin Machine Union 963 Company Unisn 1867 Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR-. LISS ENGINES. Brown Vaive Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine Repairs,| Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. = -Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. |, Special machinery of all kinds. Telephone: Previdence, R. 1. cotton CHICAGO GRAIN MARKST. 138 283 m% 1 4% T2y ¢ ke o NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Figh Low. 10070 4 4 . ewes TEWY 38, 1047 st 4s, 1947 2d s, 12 | or arrangements made for are, base- | competitive events. ' Besides all these tseale. | m iably jed { result lof America because of the govern- sports mass games are held all over the area but they are not classed-in zjor sport” category. 4 tain Withers has proved an ef- nt and capable execeutive ath- officer. He succeeded Lt. Col. R: ohnson, whotheld. the same position the' A. B F. Captain Withers graduate of the Staunton, Va. v Academy and with Xarl and his assistants of the ¥. has made a big success 1 > organization of sports-on a lary ong the championship series or- ganized by Captain Withers and his assistants were three baseball elagues: six fall track championships ofy the i meet . at : sixty-eight ®¥xing tourna- ments all over the area in three nthe; two basketball lecgues more an on hundred games; a swimming ampionship in the Moseke River; veral camv tennis tournaments and 2 tual (hemypionship touramet; be- sides championship: tournaments in golf, polo, and volley bail. BELIEF PREVAILS IN WASHINGTON (Continued From Page One) are not playing fairly with' their mem- bers.” Keeney said “if these insidious operation, the events which will prob- result will not be my fault. wish to reiterate, sir,” conclud- . Keeney’s letter, “that the min- ers of this, distriaa will obey the law- ame laws in Logan and that we shall conduct our- selves peaceably—ang if-there is.any unfortunate occurrence, it:will be the of overt acts committed by than - the miners of this dis- oth: Governor Cornwell said he had re- ved the letter and: would make re- NO BREAK OF CONSEQUENCE ON FIRST DAY OF COAL STRIKE —Today, 1icago, Nov. al test day in the nation wide strike 0of bituminous coal miners, passed without a break of any conse- quence in the gefléral cessation of oduction despite the inactivity. of the eaders of the United Mine Waorkers the first ment's restraining order. During the day thy'e was a further movement of troops in affected areas, although only one minor -disturbance was reporetd. Although there was a report that a break among union miners had Qc- curred in the northern West Virginia fields, where, it was said, fifteen mines were in operation, miners and operat- ors alike asserted that the produc- tion of solt coal was paralyzed. It also was reported that some umion miners resumed work in one Colorade mine -when operator® and unfon of- ficials agreed upon a settlement where- by operators woulg make such wage increases as were later made effective in eastern fields. Non-Union Mines in. Operation. Non-union mines in Pennsylvania and West Virginia were in operation today with almost the usual working forces. Union leaders admitted that, because of the restraining order, they were doing nothing to induce non- union workers to walk out. In:Ohio five of six stripping companies ‘were operating. ‘With approximately - 25,000 -miners idle, according to union "leaders’ claims, concedeg by most of the op- erators, consumers were beginning to feel the effects of the strike in pro- duction. Thousands of' cars. of ~coal were being confiscated by the federal railroad administration, a few schools were closed in remote laces, ang in‘a number of communities water -and electric companies, were affected. ‘While operators generally were making no attempts to' mine coal, re- ports from the various fields in 28 states said that whistles were blown this morning in many mines with a utile' hope that enough workers might be induced to return to open . the mines. Operators ¢® thy O'Gara miné in Jinois, which furnished - coal to Cdmp Crant cantonment were unable to resume work today despite an or- der ‘from’ the quartermaster general’s Where two or moce with a few building itself. Investigate at once this IDEAL Heating bargain! Each tenant controls the exact degree of warmth his family prefers or needs—makes his own indoor climate! The IDEAL-Arcola requires no cellar. Same water is drcullt.ed over and over for many years! There is no danger to children or fire risk to building, as the iron surfaces do not get red-hot like a stove, nor can the Arcola be over- turned or a leg kicked out. family heslth, saves doctor bills your local dealer today. Catalog showing the \ will be fmailed Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents Albany, Syracuse, | | families occupy. AN Radiators ing heating costs down to lowest notch. Greatest comfort, cleanliest heating, saves work and worry; protects repays original cost. Put quickly into OLD or new buildings. Phone individual flats, stores, offices, etc., with L-Arcola Boiler in position Even the $15 a month tenant would be glad to pay $1.50 a month extra for this IDEAL Hot Water Heating, as it would save the tenant investing six times that amount in a short-lived stove with its one-room ‘“‘spotty’” heating. Does away with the annual blacking, taking down "and storing of stoves. And the $1.50 a month increased rental is good interest to the building owner and secures him a better satisfied, longer-staying tenant. The IDEAL-Arcola is therefore an investment, not an expense—as it will outwear the Stops all coal-waste—thus bring- and repair bills. The coal-saving seon open views of houses, (free). Write today building and there is no janitor servics available, this 3 :mn:g thereto) offers : fine solution. Each tenant easily takes carc 5 his. cellar (f there is a cellar) to attead to the fize. Each tenant controls the Beat $0 suit bia owa adeds. ‘The piping is ordinarily Qrand Rapida, arrangement of simple bieating outfit on AMERICAN RADIATOR (JOMPANY Public Bhowreems st Chicago, New York, Boston, Springficld, Provideace, Worcestar, Philadelphia, er, Baffale, Pittaburgh, Cleveland, Detroit, Mineeapeiis, St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas City, Des Moises, Omabs, B B T b d D dvlodolob dd b b el de Dl dedodd Atlenta, Seattie, Portland, Toronto, Breolerd (Ont.) ‘ate heating outfits (consisting of an IDEAL-Arcola Boiler Tun out of sight between walls or under fioors, New IDEAL-Arcola Radiator-Boiler Puts IDEAL Hot Water Heating comfort at low cost in “‘deckers™ or flats, bungalows, stores and shops, with or without cellars A’ ‘warehouse — .), Albany, Ne York, Philadelphis, Harrisburg, Do, Pl Cancinaats, St. Paul, or St. Louis. , Harrishurg, Newark, Reading, Wilkesbarre, Battimare, Washington, Ciaciaaati, Louisville, mm Loe Angelss, v s own floor without going to the et Boston, Providemee, Birmingham, Detroit, Write Department N-23 Turk’s Head Building Providence New Orleans, Mil office that government contracts be filled. To Close Schoole at Billings, Mont., At Billings, Mont., it was announced | toddy that the schools would not open tomorrow because of the coal famine. More than 4,000 pupils and 120 teach- ers will be affected. Some towns in| Nebraska also face the closing of schools unless coal ‘shipments held in| Colorado are received. The situation as‘it may soon direct- 1 ly affect’ the consumer was indicated in a report from Chattanooga, Tenn., Tenn., where coal dealers -entered an agreement . to limit' the supply of coal to domestic: consumers to two . ‘tons. Industrial -buyers - were cut off. The dealers said that only a fifteen. day supply was on hadn. Statement by Brewster. Thomas T. Brewster, chairman of the coal operators scale committee an- nounced tonight that the mine owners would not consider ary proposition put forth by the miners until . theéy had ‘returned to work. Mr. Brewster reiterated that' the oerators would ~support any further| action taken by'the government to end the - strike. “We: have proposed that all differ- ences,” he said,““be settled by an im- partial arbitration ‘board and that the men turn to'the mines pending the board’s award. ‘That is final- until further developments warrant us to change ‘our attitude. “However, we do not believe these developments will appear as our pro- position coincides -with the one made by Presldent. Wilson, the one the coal miners refused to consider.” Lignite coal workers of North Da- kota, represented by Henry Drennan of Billin~s. presiient of trat. district, presented demands which will be con- sidered WL oW, by mine - OPErators. Details of the demands have not been made know but, an increase in wages together with other propositions which the miners say are intended to prevent the miners of. the state from endang- ering their chances of victory are contained in the demands. - ‘William . G. McAdes said toflay that he knew nbThing of the suggested in- tention of the miners to empioy him as their counsel in the strike, nor did he say whether he would accept it such an offer was made. According to C. H. Jenkins, Presi- dent of.the Northern West Virginia Coal Qerators’ Association, the fifteen mines; reorted to be in operation in the northern part of the state are “small ones.” He stated that re- ports indicated 'a- fifty . per cent. coal production in the state. From Leavenworth, Kas, came re- ports that persistent. rumors indjcated that the prisoners -at the United States Disciplinary Barracks and the federal prison might-be used, if need- ed, to-mine sufficient coal for the use of the. prisons and the city water and power jplants. CAMPAIGN .IN' FRANCE FOR ELECTION OF CAPT. SADOUL Paris,” Sunday, Noy. 2.—~The public campaign for the election to the cham- are pending in connection with his de- fection to the Russian bolshevists, was begun last night at a meeting of the socialist name appearcd on the program as “honorary president” of the meeting, although he is still in Russia. party. Captain Sadoul's ;vlth the bolsheviki Among the speakers at the meeting, the most picturesque . was Madame Saumoneal, a woman with -flaming hair, who urged’ the election of Sadoul neg the coming of a social ch would restablish ‘him ommissary.’” I's. {riends here have steps to defer the court he returns, ag he .in- it~ is asserted. Albert martial until tends to do, Thomas, the former socialist minister’ of munitior Sadoul . was visited ia, in behalf of Sadoul. (o whose staff Captain ned i when Thomas filed a deposition N. E. W. C. A. APPROVES COAL ACTION BY GOVERNMENT Washington, grams Nov.. 3.—Among tele- received by Attorney General Palmer today was the following from “Gets-It” Peels Your Corns Right Off Two Drops Will Do It Without Fuss or Trouble. Never Fails. There’s only one way to get rid of a corn, and that is to peel:it off as.you would a banana skin. There is only one corn remover in all the world that Theze's No Cara “GetsJt” Will Not ‘Get.” does it that way, and that is “Gets-It.” It is because of this fact that “Gets-It" is today the biggest seller among corn- removers on this planet. It means.the end of “corn-fiddling.” For hard corns, soft corns, very old corns, young corn! corns between the toes and calluse: it means a quick, certain finish, “Gets- It” is applied ‘in 2 or 3 seconds. All you need is 2 or 3 drops. As, easy to do as signing your name. It does away forever with fape, plasters, bandages, knives, corn-diggers, scissors, files and blood-bringing razors. Ease = your corn-pains, be corn-free at. last. “Gets-It,” the only sure, guaranteed, money-back corn-remover, costs but a ber of deputies of Captain Jacques Sadoul, the army officer against whom eourt ‘martial proceedings for treason trifle a4t any drug store. Manufactured by_E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Tll. Sold in Norwich aad recommended a? the ¥ 8 best corn remedy by Chas, " | present coal, crisis and pledges its un- Borden ‘Covel, of Boston, president of the New England Wholesale Ceal As- sociation: 4 ‘The New England Whelesale Coal Association steadfastly approves the acts dome by the government in the stinted cgoperation that the general public may be protected. This asso- Cover Yourself By ‘Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL — ey ciation deprecates the opimions ad- vanced by others who seem in contra- diction to the best interests of eur laws and people. Y MACPHERSON'S “FOR QUALITY” . STEAM. PIPE COVERING Save the prige of icovering by saving theiceal in your bin. Now is the time to apply this -covering, ‘and you can find all sizes'in stock at e e THE PECK McWILLIAMS _CO. Central : Wharf. Phone 500 - THAMES COAL COMPANY Br#:&wa)" Shoe Repair and Shoe Shine Parlors Are Experienced Workmen Give Them a Trial 52 'BROADWAY NOTTC;: Eighth St. Canal Bridge closed. | Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own| | | i | risk while bridge is being built | at Eighth Street. No loadea| teams or auto trucks allowed.| Per Order Selectmen. MEN’S FINE SILK NECKWEAR Heavy, rich, lustrous cravatings in the Hand- somely made Four-in-Hands ' that slide easily under the collar amd held their shape well. ONE DOLLAR TO THREE newest Autumn . colorings.. MACPHERSON QUALITY CCRNER Opposite Chelsza Savings Bank. Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Ce., Inc. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays und I'ri- days at & p. m.; “Norwich Tuesdays, Thussdays and 2 New London 8 p. m. Passenger rates between Norwica and New York, $2.00. Staterooms, all outside, $1.10. fa- cluding war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. THERE !s uv asveru..ng medium Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin for business results.