Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1919, Page 3

Cyelists Cover 193 Wlesin Sx Day Grind New Y&rlz. Dee. 1—One point n::-‘ rated the McNamara-Mas t-Madden nmslu to- ight, the end of the first 3¢ hours of 10 siy day bicycle race at Madison uare Garden. All of the fifteen came had covered 493 miles, 3:laps, ar behind the record of §37 miles. § iaps, made by Fogler and HIll in 191 McNamara and Magin led the point winners in the eprints with 54 points. Gounllet and n’;-dgon wrere ml:g with 53, and Egg Dupty . AL "one Gclock, the end of the 25th sour, the fifteeh teams had gone 511 milss and 7 laps. The record for this hour is 538 miles and 3 laps' made by Lawrence and Magin in 1914, PLAY FOR DAVIS TENNIS CUP TO BE IN SYDNEY New York, Dec. 1~The Davis cup nternstional team tennis champion- will be played at Sydney, Aus- tralia, Jan. 16, 17 and 19, according to word received at the headquarters of the United States Tennis association today.® The English team, which iled for Australla late in October, will consist of A. R. F. Kingsocote, A. E. eamish and A. H. Lowe. The Aus- tralasia team probably A will inetude Norman Brookes, Gerald Pattetson and two other players vet to be selected. The series will consist of four sin- matches and one doubles contest, nation winning three out of the five atches to be declared the winner. t the United States association will rota to challenge for the trophy at its next annual meeting, with the series ‘0 be plaved durine the summer or tate he autumn of 1920, according to the cation of the cun-holding country at he close of the coming match. POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY OPENS AT PHILADELPHIA ladelphia, Dec. 1.—Bennie Allen, Kansas City, defeated Louls D, Kreu- ter, New York, 125 to 54, in the first : tch of the National American liardg championship tourna- h opened here today. Twen- ngs were plaved, Allen. col- ing = high run of 23 and Kreuter one of eleven. afternoon matches _James Dencer, and John M. Layton, Mo., were the victors. Ma- defeated Morris Fink, Philadel- 125 to 71, and Layton beat Ed- . Ralph, Hightstown, N. J. 125 o The tournament will continue ember 13, until A total of 45 matches will be p Afternoon Games. Maturo, Denver, defeated Fink, Philadelphiz, in the »pening match, 126 to 71. The summary Maturo, total 126; high run 42 i total 71; high un 15. | e other afternoon match John | 1 on, Columbia, Mo. dward L Ralph, Highstown,. N. I 3 o 103 In 31 's h run was'28 and Ralpl Ralph Greenleat .. othe: o ington, night | ACTS CONCERNING THE H-NEW LONDON GAME ms to be a misunderstand- t of the game be- N and_the defeated | tion to play here New Y. |PETE HERMAN SHOWS GoOD ew | kn Bendett, acting on the strength of this, cafled up. his players and, informed m&lfl;mflt However, Sunday ' _a number of the players, 4 et & wavme matghs he Dlaved: a game played, assenbled on the square, ready to ‘g0 to ‘New London. Manager - Shea was called onthe-'phone and told the team: to' coms down, which they did. The team, however, was not the All Star—simply aggregation of local ! , some of whom were to play with the All Stars. =This pitked up:team-made & good showinz against ‘the New London boys, losing by the score of ‘7 to 0. JUNIOR LEAGUE LIST OF BASKETBALL PLAYERS “"The following is the list of players ot ;Igmh'l‘n ¢y Junior league up to Nov. th: v Dare Devils—A. Breault, F. Murphy, B. Murphk L. Flynn, S. Moncel, E Le: mieux, A. Roy. Junior’ Ramblers—L. Pepin, L. Lam- bert ' E. Roy, L.St. Germain. G. Bor- den, T. Coleman. White Sox—H. Blanchard, O. Ron- deau, E. Gladu, A. Roquette, W. Cor- coran, R. Cardie, C. Pepin, T. Cor- coran. Bantams—W. Coady, T. Swanson, J. Firth, A. Simineau, L. Goldblatt, €. Ellison, E. Rondeau. Fach club is allowed to sien up ten players. After Dec. 10th no more players cah be signed up for the first part of the schedule that finishes on Dec. 26th. Winners of the first half play off ‘with winners of the second half. If two clubs come out tie at the end of the series they will play home and home games. Most goals scored in both games gives the championship to the leading club and _tronhy. . The president has lines out for the trophy and has seen several jewelers about it. On account of the high cost of silver the firms seem to be shy in giving away anything free. The president ex- mects to hear from a legding citizen of Norwich who is a great sportsman. George Snllivan is now vice presi- dent of thé Junior Trol'ev leazue and will look after the Taftville end of the league. Crescents A. A. vs. Danielson A. C. Danielson A. C. will be the attraction against the Crescents A. A. in Parish hall, Taftville, Wednesday night. Man- ager- Horton of Danielson will have Reddy, Elliott, Morrison; Cafferv, Nor- ton and Reeves and says he w it ‘as-interesting for the Cr they did last season when these tea met for the championship. 'The C cents’ will have Murphy. White, Dale; Vickery, Higgine of the limeralds, Mills'and Jim Murphy. There % be a fast preliminary. HARVARD H;S BEEN INVITED TO PLAY IN THE WEST Pasadena Cal, Dec. :i—An a western team vet to be sele been sent to the football t: vard universit last night by A her of the foo! Toprnament of FORM AGAINST JOHNSON P! elphia, Dec. 1.—Pete Hermun, | bantamweight hold 1 plonship forrm in I ng. the Trentor eral. times in thie third-and fourti Duwells MARKET WAS UNSETTLED Tradng on the| nued tol g bank touched upor ons rokerage the many import- to come before congress trade balance in fav- 0 r esulted in further 1 of exchange on London of the coal strike, textile ances, the tense Mexicaa d uncertainty respecting important litigation supreme court were the other issues to the market's ir- rallies in speculative attributed to technical rather than actuel demand, sluggishness of representa- and industrials attested to e public interest. Motors, Plerce Arrow, eel and some of the high in all of which an exten- rest is believed to exist, within & radius of 6 % ength was shown by hipplugs, sugare, leathers and kin- dred spec alties, but oniy in a few.in- stances did prices hold at the end, oven though call money dropped from he opening rate of 7 per cenmt. to § fres offerings. Sales 1,050,000 shares. Several of the Liberty and Victory .ssues ed from early low levels, but the general domestic and foreign list was heavy. Total sales, par were $23,700,000. J. S. bonds were unchanged 8TOCKS, ARROW pmft COLLARS are curve cut tofit the Clusett, HANCIAL WO CORMERCAL 2000 Bre 300 By 409 B 0 sy Ce 190 Cen 7600 Chile Copper 4600 Chino Can C 2190 Consol Gas 14 5 o or 100 Nat'E & & COTTON New York, Dec . 1.—Spot steady middling 3975, WEW YORK BOND mARKET. eotton § BREERE, ZFF | Bre P * | High three—Matty cap and then pump % | meanwhile tapping unds. ' Shea and Stars while ulled off the Duwells. A large sized crowd witness- Manager Cory’'will' prolong the sea- son until next Sunday if & game can be arranged with the:West Ends. . If this challenge {s accepted,. call*§03-13. ", “LEFTY” HIGH QUITS THE™ DIAMOND .FOR . GOOD “Lefty” High, one of the most popu- lar: players that -ever ‘wore :the ‘uni- form of a. Hartford team, has stored away his bageball duds-for goéd. The announcement of High's retirement ap- peared in a recént issue of the “Sport- ing News” which is printed in St. Louis, High’s' home .town. . For the. past two seasons it has been a known fact that High was thinking of quitting the game but he was suc- cessfully persuaded to change his mind each time. This time, however, accord- ing to the player himself he'is sincere in his intention to_ drop.the pastime. Fallure to go back'to_the big show. may have prompted his announcement, High enjoyed a great-year the past season with Vernon in the Pacific Coast league, hitting’ close to' the .360 mark and fielding in his usual sensa- tional style. Moose Bowlers Chailenge. The Moose bowling team ‘has been formed and are out for games between other organizations. All challenges should be left at the bowling alleys. Games to be rolled on Puesday evening. . Jack Britton. Kaoes Ryan. Canton, Ohio, Dec. 1.—Jack Britton, welterweight champion, tonight knocked out Billy Ryan of Cincinnati in the eleventh round of a scheduled twelve round contest here. ON NORWICH ALLEYS. (CITL LEAGUE)) Fillmore’s Team. Fillmore Peckham Gifford 293 286 870 Hull's Team. Foster .... ..... 80 - 108 104— 301 C. B. Johnson .. 83 88 99— 270 | I e 208 61 Johnson's Team. : © . 8 106 120— . 95 92 97— Bowne 510 Johnson 284 150 ¢ 107 THREE STRAIGHT GAMES | WON BY' TEAM -Ne. 4 Team 4 made No. the The gcores 0. 66 Blanchette ult O'Brien 123— 314 Murray 79— 280 103— 287 120— 339 102— 313 King .. Webster Bowler Sharron . *Batty .. 548 * Leagug records. Alley record: High single—Mitty. EASTERN CONNECTICUT. LEAGUE. Ashland. e Wajda Company;u.,gon 1857 ! LISS Gear ock always on hand. % PIONS.OF N. E. vs. DANIELSON A. C. Ganie Called at 8:15 P. M. R o Mishinig Vs ENEINER. "Brown Vaive NOTICE [0} rates as follows: month 8c per kw. hour. month 5¢ per kw. hour. month 3.75¢ per kw. hour. ‘month 2.7¢ per kw. hout. * to remain as at present, i. | fraction thereof installed. commencing Feb. 1st, 1920. Department Cover Yourself By Covering Your: Ste { ASBESTOS SECTIONAL | STEAM PIPE COVERING Sav> the price of covering by savi ths coal in your bin. Moy 0. apply this covering, find all sizes in stock at THE n Pines W Central Wharf, wing to the continued high cost of labor and material, the Commissioners have found | it necessary to make a slight - increase in the electric power First 300 kw., hours per Next 300 kw. hours per| Next 2400 kw. hours per, All over 3000 kw. hours per Monthly minimum charge $2.00 for the first HP. or frac- ?% i tion thereof installed. $1.00 217 594 for each succeeding HP. or t | The IDEAL bargain in low-cost heating! The TDEAL-Arcola takes the place of a'parlor-stove, radiating its soft, June-like warmth to the room. The IDEAL-Arcola is hollow-walled, the space being filled with water, which as it is heated circulates over and over, constantly, through piping to AMERICAN Radiators set in adjoining rooms. ALL the rooms are therefore warmed ideally end from the one fire. There is no coal-waste! The above rates will be ef-: | fective commencing Jan. 1st, 1920, and for bills rendered - is the time McWILLIAMS CO.! Lo Radiator-Boiler. ith Catalog ‘showing open views of houses, individual flats, stores, offices, etc,, with the IDEAL-Arcola Boiler in A position will be mailed (free). Give your home and your annual coal-fand a square deal — write today AMERIGANRAD iy all dealers No exclusive agents Fubiic showrooms st Chicago, Ne dry. termining the level of the oil a ‘ne. By the lower end with tape so that the cracks w read a very convén- ient opener for these pet cocks is had, relieving the car owner of the need for| - crawling under the car to determine]il§ should be the level of the oil in the crankcase. much 1 unit Silent chains that are now s used for camshaft and electris drive should be treated exactly as they were sets of bearings. ing stud and rivet of the chain shoul be regarded as a bearing is' and must above all be given systematic and éare- X ful lubrication. Chains that run in.the] {0 keep the open need oil treatment once a day. The ot should be put on the inside, a8 o part that comes in direct this is contact with the sprockets. between radiator and cy! the raidator. five or six feet long W pipe of the cylinders, carry the wal Start the motor pumped through the _entire The treatment we 112 94— 296 Carpenter . 7. 88— 251 Sherey i 987 90— 274 Duan .... 88 86— 272 Stebbins .. 85 91— 269 49 1361 124— 329 d in inaccessible locations under | sawing a slit in the end of 4 broom handle and wrapping Each join- To give a thorough cleaning to the|railrcads to cooling system disconnect the short!letters b Connect'a piece of hose | ¢3! the discharge 0 that it will away from the truck. | and the water will be system. should* be continued until the water comes through clear. New IDEAL-Arcola ‘A house or a flat is sadly handicapped now- a-days unless it is comforted cheerily throughout with this IDEAL Radiator heating outfit. ‘The only way to change a house or a flat into a genial, cozy, healthful, cleanly HOME, making every nook and corner warm and the floors and halls free from chill spots and drafts is with this wonderful new invention—the IDEAL-Arcola ‘ Gives utmost comfort and coal saving No cellar is needed. Everything is on one floor. If there are two or :ngre tenants in the building, each can have his own Arcola and make the e mperature to suit his own needs—can make his own climate! If you not wish at first to heat all the rooms, buy a small size IDEAL-Arcola n or two radiators, and later on buy extra sections for the IDEAL- d two or three more radiators to warm more rooms. tew York, Syrecuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Pittsburgh, CI Binzespolie, St. Paul, St. Loui *\ Detrojt, Grand Rapids, < Simple way of beating & fosr-room cellarles Radiator-Betler and. cellarless cottage by IDEAL- IATOR (OMPANY is, Harrisburg, Newark, Reading, Wilkesbarre, s Indianepalis, Cincinnati, Louisville, Atiants, ‘Birminghem, N . Milwagkes, u.x..-.uq.mummm.m,mmmun;ummwru-:.mm(mu_ In. many motors thé .pet ‘cocks.used EPES e BT R AMERICAN Radiates o i Yy 177 211 243 ® $4¥8E SUBES Prices domot include laber, pi S e R ‘Boston, Provideace, Worcester, cipkia, ‘Harrisburg, Baltmerc, Birmiogham, Detrcit, Chicago, Write Department N-23 Tark’s_ Head Building Providence! 3 b 11t may be necessary to flush the s tem out with a solution of hot water and washing sod: The wiring system of should ‘be inspected. regularly once a week. If a battery is carried it should be inspected and cleaned and all wir- examined to ‘see that they are tight. Ixposed wires should be inspected and any that are injured should be replaced. The- fuse box it should be e mined and the fuse con- nections should be ned if they are 1d corroded. If th ammaiions_are performed faithfully every week, it is surprising how littls time is required stem in first class con- truck "dition, and White. on “the “part of with - white ground, not black letter on a s casier to read and b reater distance. This follows in an interestinz way from the structure of the retina of the H EBlack Lette ‘There is 2 t on eye. Black letters limit of vision able, while at the letters grow thicker tinguished.: Th ow thinner at the d are still recogniz- stance white unot be dis- Hagbers . McCarthy AT PLAINFIELD ALLEYS. Spinning. Room. R, Laee . 93— 287 Williard 102— 294 J. Rogers . 94— 283 Greenhalgh 85— 287 Smith ... 100— 293 1 Eastman 105— 321 Royle, Jr. «ee 87— 269 ye .. 86 87 76— 349 Alexander . 101101 102304 Royle, Sr. . 11 100 92— s09 452 503 4621488 lightly around - the edges of the dent with 2 leather mallet. The pressure of the air-in the tank will the CORK: Open. Figh Low. /lom Dot oo 188% -« BooooER TR B .fl = = 5% 1% my Dee. ... ny 73 5% M cnounir R nE o FUF e e T T X TN o e R 0 » push the dent oyt even wi he_rest of the surface with the belp’of the'mal- | let taps. B Wet rubber cuts much . more.easily To Their Ruling Body A 'Woman's Division of the Na- Yonal Republican Committes has been ‘formed with' Mrs. John G. South, of Kentucky, as Presideat. Republicans: Admit Women however, w white letter BHIty swiil Do made with a thin stroke and strongly lighted. Black letters are, more dis- tinet if made with a heavy stroke. October Fire Losses. The losses by fire in the United States and Canada during the month of October, as compiled from the rec- ords of The Journal of Commerce, az- gregated 313358400, as compared with $75,412,300 for the same month last year when the Minnesota forest fires and the munition plant loss at Morgan, N. J.. contributed $55000,000 to that total. The fire losses for. the first ten months of this year reach a total of $218,183, 382, 885 for the same months of last relief. , as compared with $288,- | tion. 000,000. The fires during October ‘caus® | With relief work among ing an estimated property damage of $10,000 or over numbered 222, and: it is a noticeable feature that, th very few causing any excessive losses, only one reaching the half million dol- lar mark. Quail Very Valuable as Aid to Farmers. The n.ost expensive meat in America | is that of the quail. The price of the bird may be moderate enough, but the loss caused by killing it is another mat- ter. Competent authorities estimate that | each quail is worth from 310 to $25 to ! the American farmer as a destroyer of | insects and devourer of weed seeds. This is particularly true in those parts of the South afflicted by the boll!anq weevil. Quails are as fond of weevils | the as wi are of cotton, and more ! an one farmer has noticed that when | his fields are well stocked with quail the O ot Dle vig ving in Dixie on nomic grounds rather than for during the next dozen years.—Ci Journal. 8 port, c3g0 | the these 11915 when they were driven from their Refugees Living in Caves. | (By The Associated Press). eral thousand cave-dwelling refugees in the outskirts of Omsk, facing a Si- berian winter only a month or two of, living in a hand-to-mouth fashion with nothing in the way.of clothing but the rage in which they stand, constitute a problem for the American Red Cross, practically the only organization to which they can look with any hope of had knife. | ends with newspape: floors; |amang the refugee pr had died durir hom Sev? i Russi troops. The first group of huts vistted num- were | bered a hundred and forty, covering perhaps an acre of ground and averag- ing five persons to a hut. two other similar settlements in the | neighborhood. Most of therhuts were !mere burrows, sometimes with a little indow peeping out close under the clay covered roof. Crude down into the dark interiors which one entered -by doubling up like a jack- Stoves contrived “out of b |and stones and scraps of sheet iron, a | wide bunk or platform which served as sleeping accommodation for the entire| family, 2 table made out of odds and two constituted and a_ stool usual ther clay walls, but the: ne_cuve 1ad originally Today- the: settlement. huts been farmers, small way, or fa tradesmen. Nearly or vere ; eighteen months nt. Most of those living in have been refugees since furnishings. there were more pretentious ones here with wood shéathing against | hitewashed or papered ¥ tw Many of them prosperous in a ory workmen or all of them find | employment cnotigh to eke out an ex- istence und the Omsk government pro- vides food for those who are not able to work. The government also has established The Associated Press corre- spondent accompanied. Major Charles McDonald and Dr. A. F. Jackson, Red Cross managers, on a.tour of. inspec- They were trying to ‘gauge the necessities and match them against vear, showing a decrease of over $10,- | their resources-already ‘badly ‘strained refugecs and steps To - be There were sure 2 hospital in"an.adjoining berrscks; but such -a . hospital! “Typhus and typhoid patients, men and “wofnen Jay in 2 row on a lang plank platform in @ dingy room. There are no separate beds nor I ray of sunshine in all the gloomy surroundings was.furnished by some five hundred children, wardsyof the Red: Cross, studying ‘In_ scheol rooms in the barracks. Five hundfed are already receiving aesistance from the Red Cross and the Russian su- thorities report fifteen hundred mbre for whom assistance is needed. led B Life. Life is beautiful, and it should be lived in beauty. It has, and must have s shadows e sure, but there'is a beputy in rdow as well.as {a the glint limmer of the sum. Sometimes are sorrws thet are ecause they clesr our icks. | ss ungl teach wus te having board | lhumen be- praczhul made many u beart foet by ten = not so before. 4 d seven: peo- | - i the others | in Poland and Lithuania by the n -army during its first advance | against the Germans. FLELp NEY StASC N B, THEY wiely BE oM THE / int OPEN FOR BUSINESS = > The People’s Store Inc. 285 CENTRAL AVENUE e SEFIIE 4 Few Cash and Carry P Fancy Tub Butter Ik. | Purs Lard, Ib, . Faricy N. 0.-Md Blue Labei Catsy Sniders Catsup, Shredded Wheat .. iD & C. Rolled’ Oats . { Purity Rolied Ozts | Aunt Jemira's Pancake Flour . Tiyphasa, sll Jeilo . Blus La} Biue Label Tomato ..covepeen | Webster's Bect Tomateas, Ze. ozn Webster's Bost Tcmatoes, 3's, canm, Liberty. Flour 1-8 bag John" Alden 1-3 Bag . g-rllfl BReaFREEEPIOE We: make one defives ordersof $1.00 or-mars, storg or cent C. 0. DY WHEN YOU . WwANY (=70t iness De.’v the Dusue. L medium better thap: