Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 3

Cannefax Is Three Cushion Champion Cleveland, O, Nov. 19—R. L. Canne- fax of New York is the new three cush- on Williard champlon of America. He arquired the title through the defeat ou Charles McCourt of Cleveland, by Plesre Maupome of Milwaukee, 50 to 48, in 58 Innings. Cannefax’s title fa'for one year, With it he gets a prize of $1,500 and a $2,400 annuity .coupled with a handsome eal- ary for an eighteen week tour. Mc- Court gets second prize, which is $1,- 2§0. The third prize, $1,000, goes to Maupome. Otto Reiselt of Chicago and Charles Otis of Brooklyn 'divide the fourth ‘prizé of $750. LEGAL STEPS TO BE TAKEN TO SECURE WORLD SERIES’ PAY New York, Nov. 19.—At a meeting of the board of directore of the American League “Held hers today a call was issued for the annual meeting of the members of the American League to be held at the Hotel Eiltmc e in this city, Wednesday, Decemebr 10. The anntal mesting of the board of direc- also was called to meet the same but two hours. earlier. After discussing the failure of the National Commission to pay the play- ers of the New York America League elub their share of ‘the world series' receipts, the board authorized the em- ployment of counsel to take immediate action to secure the payment of the money to the player: BASKETBALL SSHEDULE FOR ter, Audacious, David Harum, ’'Star Court and other widely known Ameri- can race horses, died of pneumonia today. He was 21 years old. In four of his eight years as a sire, he has led the list of winning sires. His son, Sir Barton, is the leading money win- ner so far this year. ; Star Shoot was foaled in England ‘in 1898 and was by Isinglass, out of Astrology. FIRST GAMES OF JUNIOR . TROLLEY LEAGUE FRIDAY. Friday evening the Taftville White Sox will clas] the Baltic Ban- tams ot the Su'fi!%&‘m in the opening game of the 'Junior Trolley League. The probable lineup; will be ag fol lows for the Bantams: Cody and Sim- oneau, the everready basket cagers will be forwnrd;&lrth e mammoth cen- ter, and Swanson Goldblatt, - the stonewall gu: o The Daredevils will play the Ram- blers at Taftville 4n the opening gamu‘ between thesetwo team: WILDE'S FIRST BOUT & MAY BE WITH SHARKEY Jimmy . Wiide, = British flyweight champion, whb "regently arrived In New York, will 6 his first Ameri- can appearance in the ring agafnst Joe Sharkey of New York ,on December. 6, “at Milwaukes, {f plans anpounced by Otto Berchert, “president 'of an athlet.c club of Milwaukee, are car- ried out. Machine' .fiv‘cmmgw R Co #» ' Union 963 m Y Union 1857 ‘Engineers Founders _Machinists Manafacturers. of = HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. n Valve Gear applied to sl fisal Engints, . Engine Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Be: ings, Couplings, Clutches. ¥ Large stogk always on hand. General Mill; Repairs. Dated Nov. 1, 1919 PALACE LEAGUE—= A PALACE ALLEYS Individual ~Vl"ll'l. P. F. Ave. 2615 108-23 2602 108-4 2571 107-3 108-1 McAllister .. Qpeckham X uato .. . MeChrthy . Simpson. .. Budnick Hull . Friswell .. Bolton .. Zeralski .. ; g . DENOMINATIONS 3500 AND 51000 INTEREST PAYABLE WRITE FOR CIRCULAR, ’ INDUSATfilA'L TRUST ‘iDILD_!NG}é PROVIDENCE, R. I. ‘_._—————Ffl———_l ' Dus Nov. 1, 1922 / AY 1°AND NoV. 1 Hagberg Connell Mott .. Pineault . Kilby Maples * Austin .. . Morton .. Busch .. Tague seating capacity of 45,000, 1919 had two major league leagues. The scored more points and has. bee if that gets the Crimson anything. Boston 1n 1906 and Philadelphia in teams | which finished lagt in their respective|welght, will sail ‘for England Dec. 5 seored“on fewer times than has Yale, Is(mck out 18 batsmen and won his game, 3 to ohnny ‘Griffith, the Akron welter- Johnny Basham, the British “| to m Haryard football feam has|welterweight champion. B| ‘Rev. Earl Blackman, whose clever- ness as a boxer has won him the title of “the fighting parson,” is going to According to Manager Huggins of the Yankees, Duffy Lewis mav not Port to the Yanks next season, veteran outflelder thinking seriously of retiring from the game. 4 Some football fans may never havelhome will be lo 7lheard o Centre College, ~ Kentucky,| aopeer i rl‘ cated. i 5 but nevertheless Centre College - de-| 5 o e e D feated West Virginia 14 to 6 immed!& et 1e:“: eer 2] b lataly rginia had defeated| oy TO PLAY YEWETT e€ITYjThrow .. Princeton 25 to . ; gridiron_critics to proclaim him the The fast Plainfeld Bocosr: football] HET.e ** s Despite its defeat by Penn State and] ETeatest Stat of the season. amateurs will meet the Jewett City. Dartmoutt the University of Penn- Fe;keaosnftor&‘:no B dis ot 4 : sylvania football team has been the|Coach, doesn't believe in _individual K;fiifii’?as‘&%fla?fi az s('rfl.",fku";u’fii Red Tops greatest scoring machine among the| 8ridiron stars’ for the success of the acuse at Trinity; | The Plainfield amateurs would *like | Yannieans SR cleveriie Sson L e s, teai orrs at Trinity; Feb-|to hear from Taftyille _and. Baltic|Gas Burners Y Butgersr Soothill feamy. made & WL CEEAHET mathods, Snd Just wd n at Wesleyan: | Soccer football players. Address}Norwich Wool qufcle, “comigEKE ot in X dsteating gtlnl SOFRRENC IR, oF Dayenh at Rhode Island | Manager William .Alexander, - Plain-|Red Sox streng Boston College eleven four Ways| . -Sam Rumler of the ‘Salt Lake City 2 MR T e e el D DR R el after losing o hard fought battle withl'team, led the Pacific Coast leaguc in o Syracuse, ) Initting the Dast- season with an aver- L For a pitcher who was considered |age of 362 Sam Crawford, the for- through in the big show several vears|mer Detroit slugger, now with Los ago “Babe” Adams of the Pittsburg] Angeles, was second, with an average Rirates made a notable record last|of .365. season. in winning 17 and loging: " 10] _— games. - Terry Turner played brilliant ball for SOXING HpTES Cleveland for fifteen years and vet| -Although it seems settled = now Dbroke into the 300 class of hitters. just|that Dempsey and Joe Beckett will one Season—191% ‘The year the o |box in- New ~Orleans in February, ndianatar plibtor 308 _©1%| Methan belleves he can get another Many foreign wrestling” stars are. to|¢fack atthe title holder before his show their wares to the -“rassiing| Beckett match, unless Dempsey df s _winter, -“The ligt. includesjpalréady bound 'to ‘a’ contract compe! S Gama, Zhyszko, | Caseaux,|ing him fo, stay inactive until after New. York, Nov. 18-—1e foral b1 g Doy an: 472 1483 | Cestaman, Chanilord ‘and Padoubney,{the fight. . . = renetion -were~mgidit- 10 Undlsputed] 1 o & ¥ ; the seven-foot Russian. - %] That the'day of the decisién hour|, . oo T T T tha ogntrol Of the Stk taAet tDay, it cnie v 5 g “Babe” Ruth. the home-run king, hins |21l over the -country s not so very AN SO T Sol Jit- Nerge, -yl & Ulrich 4 heen showing Los Angeles fans -theifar distant s Yurther . évidenced by |Ported to have turneq it back to the her severe depreciation of Huntington loneest hits ever seen in the California | the action’.of Governor - Lowden of Senate because it called for no-de- e A gl e e B e 5 et o ; : Tiiniofs in® vetoing- the _boxing bill|cision bouts. The backers of the bil showing extreme losses of 5 to' 33 Throw .. when it’ eame “up .f0r, his signature|intend to introduce another bill i po! Budnick : 4 1ige TES|® Berchert said #Wilde hag agreed to|Sellas .. fismes ri:Alsnsz?:m‘», fight before his club for $11,000 and|Barry .. o ihe winter was| that Sharkey, whom he had selected|glish Harry Edwards, ”(‘ to meet the Pritisher, had ronsented i rdy T oliee will be| o make 116 pounds at 3 o'clock on|Lewls .. ape: (5% W D€l the atternoon, of the proposed ten-jDunm .. oS FoubH” haut. g Murphy T AT 8 Quinto PLAINFIELD SOCCER TEAM Busch fter Wes T | referee bouts at Kansas' City. the| New England is to lose its greatest reinsman,” Walter, Cox. The New Hampshire racing pilot is to move his announ stable to Indfana, where a permanent Springfield ch. . T EVER was such right-handed-two- 1\ fisted smokejoy as you puff out of a * Jimmy pipe packed with Prince Albert! That’s because P. A. has the quality! You can't feol your taste apparatus any more than you can get five aces out of a family deck! So, when you hit Pru'gce Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour carlier just to start stoking your pipe or rolling cigarettes, Yyou know you've got the big prize on the end of your line! Prince Albert’s quality alone puts it in a class of its own, but when you figure that P, A. is made by our exclusive pateqtt;d process that cuts out bite and parch—well—you feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find enough words to express your happy days sentiments! Toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half-pound tin humidors—and—that classy, practical, pound crystal glass humidor wit sponge moistc-zr top that kceps the tobacco hry:uch perfect e.,,.fi-;'?fi..'.' R. J. Reynolds Tobacco ‘Company; Winston-Salem, N. C, at Trin- at Storrs; Worceste 30, Trinit ¢ York; January York State Col- ‘ops, 108. . Red Sox. 604. Johnson Five vs. Groton I. W. High individual three strings, Touigkt at the Aetna alleys therefATISter 8TL . o o ccartny will_bs a match %ame between thel JTER individual single, 4 Johnson Five and a bowling quintet: F g from the Groton Iron Works. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET WAS REACTIVE. 4700 Chand Siotar STAR SHOOT. SIRE OF MANY Me- FAMOUS RACE HORSES, DIES v Nov. 19.—Star_Shoot, den, Lexington, ir Barton, Star Mas- and sire of AT THE PALACE. Cutlery. A. Woodmansee 107 Fallon 0'Connell T. Woodm: €alahan .. 100— 321 93— 283 = 8 4G g0 and (1N BurmaNg e Aol 93— 285 2 EITE TOBRXG 100 Cent Leather next legislature with the unde- s irable feature eliminated. Having delayed his New York because “amily, Willie heavyweight, will leave San co this week with a view of obtain- departure for|ing a match with "Champion Jaclt of ilness in his|Dempsey at one of the New Jersey Meehan, the coast as in January. Tn n reeont ball mama in Okiahawa Thers wag little in the day's devel- opments 1o offer hope of comfort to tHe bLull clement apart from the de- cision of the local federal reserve bank to make no change in existing scount were “pegged” at 12 per | the last half hour, when te dropped to 10. With his in- ease came the first { the cession, a few marked _strength, able, but most- s bearing upon securities val- 1y ed the ma dverse tions which beset tha financial odity markets of the world e on london and continental contirg\=d to break with the h te on the peace Europe the stock market itself, ive inter- t i other financial cen- re evidently ir accord in the t recovery from the present ikely to be of slow ered widely as to the d short selling sion, but that short cov- ars contributed large steels, equip- ings and 5 to 10-points sured the mounted to jdation of Liberty is- \z tax-exempt issues at ords, unsettled the bond market. Total sales, par va gated $17,650,000 0ld were unchanged on call sTOCKS, 400 Dome Mines 1700 Erie 700 Erie it gr 609 Flater Body 1200 G % | 284 { Huesey . — 244 o7, | excellent chance to win the intercol- R B res Tl B Toan Wies e Thee Wi o g Tion Woen By 6 Worth Pump i COTTON. New York, Nov. steady; middling 2915. MONEY. New York, Nov. 19.—Call easy: high 12: low 10; ruling-rate closing bid 10; loan 10; bank acceptances 4 1-2. WFW YORK BOND MARKET. High. 10.90 " ith 4%s, 1968 ¢ | Victory “axgs . 0 6% 1% 3% 1y 18k X un 9% 9 20% 208 us© 24 2 ey Victory 2%s . Quoted I dol CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CORN: Open. ‘Figh = Lo¥. Clow. Dee. 1B 1K 139% 1% 125 LABE 1% 125% T T8y 7 % 1 W% 1088 150 duy (L le% n ox 1 “ue: MEN—NOTICE ;i fi,q-unmmm--mm - /B9 Guaranteed to Wear $ix Manths “gi ; R _ AEEE Walter Johnson, the Washington star 19.—Spot cotton money 1. offered at 11; lasf w1 1402 - Famous Frensh Artist Com- ing To Paimt Wilson™ * AT THE WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS. Suburbans. Parker B 95 93— 300 Pisher- .. , 103 113— 314 Anderson . 82 83— 256 Wilenx . 95— 298 Simons .. . 103— 310 492 1478 Nichols . ¢ 243 Rarckus 9 212 Rartlett Howie Tonight's Game. Y. M. C. A. vs. Suburbans. SPORTING NOTES. Chicago is to have a professional football team, the gamesito be played at the Cubs' park : Syracuse runners appear to have an legiate cross-country championship at New York Nov. 22. The New York National League club is to build 15,000 additional seats at the Polo grounds, giving the park a Wi GORDON - 2%: RROW Fm3tCOLLARS | Among famous men coming to America this fall is Major ‘Sir Wil- llam Orpen, whosé pdinting of the great peace conference ‘is attract- ing so much attention abroad just [ademem .He has made arrangements i | aurve cut to i shouldes prfecty, to paint a portrait of President Wil- _CLUETT. PEABODY & €O INC Makers . son while in this country. Low. Cloee. ¥ World’s Famous PAULIST CHORISTERS 70 BOYS DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY . WILL BE AT ST. MARY’S CHURCH { NEW LONDON Tickets on Sale at Ring & Sisk’s, 2 Franklin Street, or Telephone 2136, New London, For Reservation. g SPECIAL ATTRACTION . J OHN FINNEGAN, Tenorv Soloist OF St. Patrick’s Cathedral Choir, New York City, i~ a Mezzo-Soprano Duet With Tommy Coates " Novefinber 24th, 8 P. M. Wew England Adveriisers E find that very few people appre- Wcifite what a large proportion of New England’s leading Manufac- . turers, Jobbers and Retailers, realizing the benefits to be derived from utilizing various forms of advertising, are ag- gressive and persistent advertisers. The members of the New England Coun- cil of the American Association of Ad- vertising Agencies are now entrusted with caring for the advertising of over four hundred different concerns among whom are such representative Manufac- turers, Jobbers and Retailers as Aberthaw Constrwction Co. American Felt Co. American Mutaal Lcl:.hfllty Ins. Cou 3 Browne & Bay State Fishing Ca. Johnson Edneator Food Ces o] Co. Yzpo Manufacturing Ce. Bird & Son, Ine. Goorge F. Keith Cos Besten & Albany Rafiroad orge J. Kelly Co. Roston Molasses Co. Destea Young Men’s Christian Ass’m. Boston Culversity -+ ~ = 7, Lawrenes & Company C. A. Briggs Co. 4 Lever Bros, Co. Browa, Durrell Co. = - Arthur D, Little, Inc. Brown Beach Jacket Co. Magee Furnace Co., Inc. Bryant & Stratton Commerelal College Mnssachusetis Blower Co, College Minute Tapioca Company » In J. Mutty Company * National Tracing Cloth Ca Thke National Pipe Bending Ca < Kaumkeag Steam Cotton Co. CHequot Club Co. N Colb, Bates & Yerxa Co. Colt Pat. Firearms Mfg. Cno. . Corbin Serew Corpersation +P. & F. Corbin . Corticelli Silk Mills ¥rank E. Davis Co. Davol Rubber Co. Emerson Plano Co, » Farnsworth-Hoyt Co. « Pirst Xau{(ml 'l:unl of Bcoeton A — Florence Manu mll.‘ % sident Suspender Co. Poster Rubber Co. " ¢ Provident Institution for Savings George Frost Co. W. 8. Quinby Co. Glastenbury Enitting Co. Raymond & Whitcomb Co. €raton & knight Mfg. Co. n ¥ Hood Rubber Company il. 2. Hood & Sons Tpewich Milis® Siate Stre Sterk Compaay Subunarize Signal Ce, B. F. Sturtevant Cos Swan, Russeli Cos A. 3. Tower Co. M. Tralser Ce. Trimont Manufactering Cos Twitehell, Champlin Co. U. S. Gutia Percha Paint Ce Weitt & Bond, Inc. . 8. D. Warren Company Walker & Pratt Mfg, Co, Waltham Watch Co. Westfield Mfg. Co. {‘. R. Whipple Co. v Departure Mig. Co. New Eugland Conservatory of Music 0l Colory Trust Company 2. Pacifie Mills Parkkill Mfg. Co, Payson’s Iudelible Ink Ce. Peace Dale Knitting Mills C. B. Perkins Co. - 8. 8. Pisree Co. 4 Plymouth Cerdage Co. Potier & Wrightington Co. John L. Whiting—J. J. Adams Co. White Warner Ce. W. A. Wilde Co. Worcester National Bank & Trust Co. It is stggestive to note that very many of these prominent Advertisers have been our clients for more than a quarter century and amyone who desires to de- : termine what advertising has done and .is doing is invited to communicate with them t or to confer with the Agent eir The New England Council believes that as New England men have always led in every field of effort, that there is a large opportunity . for. other New England Manufacturers, Jobbers and Retailers to increase their prestige, to enlarge their sales and to ensure their profits by utiliz- ing wisely conceived and carefully ex- . ecuted advertising. - We are very proud of the record we nave made in co-operating with g0 many of New England’s leading business men and are slways willing to confer with others to determine if it would pay them to make an investment 1a advertising. A swho has the homnor of.h:mdli'xig : Amsterdam Ageney, Inc. - Horace E. Ayres & Company J. W. Barber Advertising Agency George Batton Company, Imc. 8. A. Conover Company A. W. EHis Company The Greenleaf Co. Hoyt’s Service, Inc, M. B. Humphrey Company John J. Morgan Advertising Agency, Ine. P. F. 0'Keefe. Advertising Agency Frank Presbrey Compsny T'ranklin P. Shumwsy Company Walter B. Snew & Stafl J. Wailter Thompsen Company Walton Advertisieg & Printing Company Members New England Council (Boston) « American Association of Advertising Agencies entiess