Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1919, Page 3

.f el -l hosd' - - ‘ N s z ) 58 ! NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1919 - e Y Hull ...... 98 112 831 BUILDING | 2 McCarthy o 99 87— 2% Peckham ... ...110 93 95— 308| R s 4 s it 553 488 507 1551 Cover Yourself : L v S N : ©y Covering Your Steam Pipes With| London, Dec. 26—Two Americanjence are with them. However, the|Marien . 93 < 114— 333 SBESTOS .SECTIONAL fighters, Pal Moore, bantamweight,|fans must remember that we . are|Pepin 110 134— 323 ASBE and Johnny Gridfiths, welterweight, | playing the best teams in the state|Gley 103 102— 307 STEAM PIPE COVERING decisively defeatcd French opponents|and-have been outweighed about 30| White 122 98— 314 Lave the price of covering by saving|in the ring at Albert hall tonight. pounds per man in each game. The|Dugag 86 - 105— 309 th bi MNow is the time| In What was to have been a 20-round | games up to date have been all that T IS e coal in your bin.. bout Moore made Eugene Criqui quit|could be expected with one excep- 519 553 1576 o apply this covering, and you €an|in the 14th round, while Griffiths | tion. They have been won or lost by nd all sizes in stock at scored scored a technical knockout|one or two points. Surely this is go- over Francois Charles in the third|ing pretty fast. Please remember|King ...... 111 89— 319 THE round. Both Criqui %:;d‘ C}}lmrlu de- | that it isdm:mh ;ansier u'io gmcfizeffir;d Salisbury i clared that they had been hit low. .- |fault, and to give advice, than to|Lepack 101 139 330 PECK MeWILLIAMS CO.| 'Tea “Kia” Lewis administered a bad | overcome the obstacles that have to| Bessette 99 92— 304|. Y Wharf beating to Matt Wells in 12 rounds;| be faced. However, we will “do- the} \cKenzie 107 107— 332 o & Central Whart. cutting his face to ribbons and break-|best we can to give'you £ood basket- e ing his nose. Wells gave up the un-|ball as long as we are in the busi- 5 0 WILLIAM C. YOUNG ' |coial strugsie in the. 12th, round. ness. If you are bound to bet on the Lt Successor to Moore severely trounced Criqui. In|games, be a good spor tand stand up 101 113 122 336 2 ot the 14th round the American sailed |like men and take your medicine, and | Rondeau 18 e s;_ S STETSON & YOUNG into the Frenchman and with a_hard | do not find fault because things do not | Larrow SRR L C j ER | right hook to tlte stomach _doubled | come your way. g e CARPENTER and BUILD him up. Criqui quit. He claimed that Yours very truly, Bacon ... }}3 13'01 1g§: fié Jest work and materials at right| Moore had fouled him, but he made no W, E. KEACH, .| Barber ... =80 19T prices by skillea labor. ' formal protest. It was also a right Manager. 592 516 507 1630 Telephone 50 West Main St.| hook to the stomach that _caused - : 2 DL 1WA Charles to refuse to continue with|BEARCATS TRIM BALTIC ACES Griftiths. He likewise claimed that PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 Gas__Attach- EFFIGIENT With or Without ments _but _Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges i A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY TREET Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses as sleucricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK Ly expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATING Washington Sq. Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. " T.F.BURNS Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET SOCCER FOOTBALL GAINING FAVOR WITH AMERICANS That soccer football is gaining eadiy in this country is evident from fact that close upon a hundred ms entered the competition for the 1 challenge trophy conducted by the United States Football n, and which is now going regular elimination pro- Of outstanding interest in 1919 s the tour of the team representing the Betilehem Steel company's foot- ball club, winner last =pring of the two big cup events and the champion- ship of t vational Football league. The Penn , reinforced by a other prominent clubs, visited Sweden and Denmark and, playing 14 games, made a record of seven victories, five drawn games and only two losses. The defeats were neurred at Stockhoim and Gotheburg. the rival soccer centers of Sweden. The redoubtable Danish team was Leld to a draw at Coperhagen. After their return to this country the Bethlehems filled six of their vari- ous engagements here and then in the National league fixture with the New York Football ciub met the first de- t of the season last Sunday. ‘The national chamnions hold the cups of both the United States Football asso- fation and the American Football as- sociation. The cup of the New York Football association was won by the Morse Dry Dock eleven of Brooklvn. while the Lonefellows were successful n the New York State league, This eason the Dobins Dry Dock team of Drooklyn looms up as a pessible cup- vinning combination. State LONDOS WILL TRY TO LIFT GREEX WRESTLING TITLE Another wrestlifz title will be at stake when Jim Londos meets Willlam Demetral in a finish match at the Tist regiment armory Monday night, Jan. 5. Demetral is the Greek champlon ind Londos will endeavor to lift his rown, as he also is of the same na- tionality. For three years Londos chased De- metral about the country, hurling challenzes freely. The champion ig- nored his countryman until last week, when he finally consented to take on Londos for 50 per cent. of the receipts, to be divided 75 per cent. to the win- ner and 25 to the loser. To Honor Colgate Eleven. Colgate university alumni in New York city and vicinity will have’ a smoker Monday evening at Stewart's restaurant, to honor the university’'s football team, which has just con- cluded one of the most successful sea- sons in its history. Gillo, Captain . West, Barton and Anderson, who were plcked for all-eastern honors by a number of newspapers, particularly Gillo and West, and Captain-elect Laird are expected to be present. = AR N SRS Y SR LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwicn, witlin and for the District of Norwich, on tue zotn day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1919, Present—NLELSON J. AYLING, Judge, Estate of Luke Kingsley, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Administrator appeared in Court and filed 4 written application alleging that said estate ls now in settlement in said Court, aud praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said ap- plication, ‘Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application. be heard und defermined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, on the sot day of December, A. D. 1919, at 10 o elock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pendency of sald application, and of sald hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this grder once in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to tne Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true eopy of record. Attest: ITELEN M. DRESCHER. dec27d Clerk. the American’s blow was low. During the evening Georges Carpen- tier, the European heavyweight champion, boxed a three round exhi- bition bout. Joe Beckett, who recent- Iy was knocked out by Carpentier, en- tered the ring and requested another fight with the Frerchman, CRIMSON TEAM HAS WORKOUT AT PASADENA Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 26.—Harvard's football machine reached Pasadena today and was seem in action. So was the team of the University of Oregon, and football followers for the first time had an opportunity of comparing by observation the work of the two teams that will clash at Tournament park on New Year's. The castern squad arrived about noon. Three hours later the players were at the park practicing. The day was warm, but Fisher and P‘ooch” Donovan, Harvard's energetic trainer. had no mercy. The Oregon players took the field late in the afterncon and went through a similar workout until dark. NEW YORKERS AFTER YALE BOWL FOR BIG FIGHT New Haven, Conn., Dec. 26.—A pro- posal that the Yale bowl be leased by the university to a New York syndi- cate which is bidding for the Demp- sey-Carpentier championship figh was made today to Prof. Clarence W. Mendell, chairman of the Yale board of control. It was learned that $50,000 was tentatively offered for the use of the bowl for one day next summer. providing the syndicate is successful in_securing the bout. Professor Mendell told the repre- sentatives of the syndicate that Yale could not consider the proposal. DENIAL OF REPORT ABOUT DR. WILLIAMS.AS YALE COACH New Haven, Conn. Dec. 26—Pub- lished reports that Dr. H. L. Willlams. football coach at the University of Minnesota. had beeen offered the post of head coach of football at Yale were authoritatively denjed tonight. Dr. Williams has been in New Haven for several days ng his son, H. L. Williams, Jr., who is a student at Yale, DON'T CENSURE BUT HELP THE TEAMS Sporting Editor: Will you kirdly give me space in T]hr; Bulletin for. the; following arti- cle? I have herad considerable comment about the Christmas game played here in Danielson. In the first. place, the management does not approve of stallinz, so-called and wé will'try ‘and avoid it as much as possible. The public must bear in mind that if they so far forget themselves as to say things to the plavers and referee that they would hardly recognize in print as language they use in their excite- ment, the players, under tremendous excitement and anxiousness as win, forget = themselves and sometimes overstep the rules of the game. They should not be censured but encouraged to play good clean ball. cannot give their best services unless they believe the majority of the audi- BY SCORE OF 21-TO 15 At the Baltic gym on Friday even- ing before a large audience of basket- ball fans the Taftville Bearcats trim- med_the Baltic Aces by-a score of 21 to 15 in a fast game. The game was close from start to finish and it was not until the last few .minutes. of play that the Taftville boys- forged ahead.- Swanson was the star man for the Aces, while Mills did the scor-| ing honors for the Bearcats. In the preliminary game the Baltic Bantams defeated the All Collegians by a 22 to 16 _score. The lineups were: Bearcats—Mueller rf, Murphy ' If, Mills c, McSheffery rg. DeCelles 1g. Baltic Aces—Ridgeway 1f, Swanson 1t, Smith ¢, Ridgeway rg, Robitaill2 8. Junior Basketball League. The White Sox in. the Junior Bas- ketball Jeague claim that because the Daredevils did not show ‘un to play their game at Parish hall on Friday evening the game was forfeited to the White Sox. “CRESCENT FIREARMS LEAGUE. Wizards. Waters .. ........ 84 97 . 36— 267 Murphy .. . 99 82 86— 267 J. Young . 88 86— 260 Smith .. .. 91— 270 Fontaine .. 90— 2 Gleason .. 38— 279 290 365 Terrors. Hutching .. . . 88 98— 2 Mitchell .. 89 98— 266 28g 276 827 Superbas. Congdon .. ... 90 88 100— 278 Sanders . 78— 262 Clement .. 104— 283 282 823 Crescent Firearms League Standing. 3 Won Lost Pet. Ave, Warriors .. .. 20 13 606 282 Terrors .. 17" 36 265 Wizards 180 272 Superbas .. ..Jb 19 424 .66 High single, Waters, 120. High three strings, ‘Gieason, 321. High team single, Warriors, 32 “?igh.team three strings, Warriors, Averages. Gleason . Foster . Fontaine . D. Young Hutchins J. Young Congdon Waters .. Murphy . Clement Sanders . Mitchell Smith .. 233 FINANCIAL AND MARKET ACTIVE, 3ROAD New York, Dec. 26.—Resumption of trading on the stock exchange after the Christmas recess was attended by greater activity and breadth of ope- ration, due chiefly to a general de- mand for railroad shares. President Wilson's proclmation or- dering the return of those properties to private ownership on March 1 next stimulated the entire transportation division, tne buvinz soon extending to railrond equipments and kindred steels. |” TobucC..s, ous, motors and numerous peace industrials were added to the list in the course of the almost steady rise, together with food shares and issues of no definite classification. For the first time this month trad- ers and commission houses reported a visible quickening of public interest, although the imajor portion of the day’s purchases. probably originated from short covering. Approval of the president’s decree was almost universal in railway and financial circles, but it _was relaized that the uncertain course. of federal legislation still leaves the transpor- tation situation in an obscure state. Heavy deposits of holiday or “shop- ping” funds are expected to correct last week's depletion of bank reserves but call mgney rose to 15 per cent. after opening at 10, holding at the maximum rate at: the close. Offerings of time money were nominal. country banks buying freely. of commercial paper. Sales aounted to 1,250,000 shares. Dealing in foreign exchange were comparatively small, but the British rate weakened moderately on reports that plans to establish credits on London had met with unexpected ob- stacles. Liberty bonds were foreigns featureless, steady and but the general domestic list hardened on further buy- ing of speculative rails. Total sales, par value, $32,000,600,000. ‘(?ld U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Beet Sugar Bosh Mag Gtk (. Can_pr Car & Fd 9100 Anaconda. 6700 Atchison .. 4100 Atchison pr 9000 Balt & Ohlo 2600 Balt & Ohlo pr 60 Reth Motor 00 Beth Steel 11900 Beth Steel B 500 Beth Steel § pr 6700 Brocklm R T 25600 Brookiyn R T 1000 Butte Cop & 2 . 1600 Butte & Sup .. 00 Can e .. Leather 200 Cent Leather pr 400 Chand Motor 4600 Ches & Oblo 200 Chic Gt W EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE. The plavers Norwich. Austin . 105 79 109— 283 McAllister 12 14 103— 329 COMMERCIAL 00 CNt Gt W 780 A8 100 Crucible Steel pr ... 2900 Del & Hudson 5600 Den & R G pr 40%) Dome Mones 7800 Erle ....... 3200 Erde 1st pr 660 Ede 2 pr 200 Gen Electric 4600 Gen Motor . 300 Gen Motor pr . 400 Gen Motor § pet 14300 Gt North pr 2800 Gt N Ore Subs Cent 2600 Dlinols 8800 Tns 500 Int 6800 Int. 4700 Int 14500 Int Paper 400 Int P pr 9600 Kennecott .. . 8300 Lehigh Valley .. 0 Max Motor . 300 Max M 1 pr . 10100 Mex 10100 Mex Petroleum 1200 C op 5800M X & T 300 Mo K & T pr 2000 Mo Pacific . 1800 Mo Pacific 100 Nat Eu & St . 7900 N Y Central 0 stp 3 26700 Pern B R . ;iza Fatee 0 <. ... 0 Ray Con Cop . 11200 Reading .. . 200 Readinz 2 100 Tob Prod pr . 8600 Unfon Pacific 1000 Tn _Pac pr 4900 U S Rubber 75000 U 8 700 U 500 West U Tel ... 11800 Willss Overland 100 Willys Over pr 6400 Worth Pump MONEY New York, Dec. 26.—Call money strong; high 15; low 10; ruling rate 10; closing bid 14; offered at 15; last loan 15; bank acceptances 4 3-4. COTTON New York, Dec. 26.—Cotton steady; middling 39: NEW YORK BOND MARKET. s, 1047 Ist 4s, 1942 2 s, 1942 Ist 4%s, 1947 2 4%s, 1942 12 v 1%s 30 43, 1928 4th 4%s 1938 Victory 4%s X . 9. Victory. 3%s 99.16 9885 g8lg Quoted in cents per §100 bond. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Close. 139% 1313 120% 2% B ey 824 2K sy 761118 5% 11,000 meters AMERICAN ATHLETES MUST WATCH FRENCHMEN Adopting the same systematic methods which American athletic au- thorities proved successful in the past, European nations are preparing for the Olympic games of 1920 in a thor- ough manner which bodes no easy victory for the United States athletes in the international track meet at Antwerp. Campaigns for the develop- ment of teams, coliection of funds and other important details essential to success in such an elaborate under- taking are already under way, aided in several cases by government su- pervision and subsidies. i No better example may be cited than the plans and arrangements of the French, which invoive a generous | use of the army methods and system. Three classes remain mobilized of the great army of France at the present time. They are the class of 1917, boys 22; that of 1918, aged 21, and the class of 1919, youths of 20. Thus the flower of the French race, physically and from an athletic point of view. remains under arms. They are dis- tributed in various garrison.townsand departments of France. It is from amonz these three divisions that athletic France expects to recruit 30 or 40 first class athletes to add to the already fair quota of men who are slated to represent France at Ant- werp. The following program has been decided upon by the athletic directors of the French army. at the head of whom is Col. See, chief of the Joinville school of athletics, for the French army. Elimination trials will be con- dueted in every regiment of the above three classes, each soldier making a specialty of the sport for which he has shown the greatest inclination and to which he has been pronounced fittest by the doctor of the regiment. These trials will occur after three, four and perhaps six months of prepara- tory training under the eye of an ~th- letic director. Soldiers whe have shown class warraniing their under- going further training wiil be picked out and directed to one of the large enters nearest their billet—Strasburg. Lyons, Marseilles, Bordeaux and Paris. According to the schedule adopted the men chosen as being worthy of further trial will reach their various headquarters some time in the spring. Then semi-finals will be keld in Slarsfl-l burg. Lyons Marseilles and Bordeaux. and it will be a case of the survival of the fittest. These will be sent to Join- ville, near Paris, where the final touch will be put to their preparation. Fift: iefs of battalions are just now fini Z recial course of train- ing at the Joinville school, and in a few weeks will be disseminated among the warrison towns of France to com- mence the training of the men and of- ficers. Two. hundred officers and 150 men are already hard at work at the school, some of them training in their own behalf, others cetting ready to take in hand the men who will be sent to them from the provinces. Join- e is close to Pershi stadium and the final work of the Olympic candi- dates will be done at the former American stadium. One million francs of the 10,000,000 voted by the chamber of deputies for the intensification of athletic training among French youths has been ap- pronriated for the work at Joinville. The officers and men at Joinville are already training in earnest and an Associated Press correspondent re- cently saw Tirard negotiate the 100 meters in 11 seconds flat, Carlaix run n 2 minutes seconds and young Guillemot do 10 lometers without being pressed in 233 minutes. These performances are very close to championship form. Young Guillemot is considered as being the most likelv successor to the famous J. Bouin. He is somewhat awkward in his style. but when it is realized that six months ago he had never competed in a race the way in which he has been winnin~ from all competitors lately would seem to indicate that with a little more experience and tralning he will be a hard ma® to beat at Antwerp. Guillemot was _discovered - by an American officer. He was stationed at Brest and attended the fleld games of the American army on May 30. Stand- ing on the side lines. he expres<ed the desire to take nart in a five-mile race which was just being started. He was allowed to enter mere as » ioke than anvthing else. He reeled off his tuni~ took off his army shoes and ran in his stocking feet, running a splendid race and finishing third. ing Star Runners Invited. Eight of the best middle distance runners of the metropolitan district now in training have been invited to compete in the Col. J .M. Carson spe- cial 600 yard race. which will feature the .games of the War Department Employes’ Welfare assoclation, at the 7lst regiment armory, on Saturday evening, Jan. 17. HORSE SENSE. James L. Small, who has charge ot} the horses owned by the Hartford | sportsman, Frank D. Whitcomb, will hibernate at Charter Oak park, Hart- ford, having taken the stables recently vacated by Fred Hyde with Helen March, 2.07 1-4, the consistent race mare, and Lillian R, 214 1-4, by! Foros, 2.22 3-4. Another recent addi- tion' to the Whitcomb stable is the 6 yedr old trotting mare, Luckstone, 2.15 1-4, by Moko, which has been raced by W. L. Bull in the middle Atlantic states this year. The Connecticut Fair assoctation is planning a purse of $5.000 for a free- for-all pace as a special peature in connection with its Grand Circuit meeting at Hartford in 1920. Several years have elapsed since the first flights of pacers has been seen on the eastern tracks, and Philadelphia. Por)hkeepsig, Boston and Svracuse will follow Hartford’s lead, either by giving an early closing event or a large purse among its late closers for them. Trom all appearances, ice racing will be the major sport this winter at Woodstock, N. B., a recent meeting of the Woodstock Driving club resulting in a decision to stage several meetings of that sort. A. H. Drury of Athol, is the new owner of the yearling colt, General Charles E. Lee, having bought the voungster a few days ago from Roger Rourke, the . Greenfield speed mer- chant. ~ The colt is an own brother of Miss Harris M., 158 1-4, and al- though listed as a trotter, it would not be surprising some day to see him traveling at the lateral gait. This makes of H. L. Handy of this ‘The first New kngland owned trotter PERFECTOS PANETELAS CORONAS BANQUETS. Wonderful fragrance my old friend Peter Schuyler has. Yet for all his flavor, he’s about the mildest smoke I know. Nothing but fine Havana tobacco in his filler. That's the secret of his winning combination—mildness and flavor. Getbackofa Be “friends” with a cigar whose quality hasn’t varied for 34 years Made for 34 years by G. W. VAN SYLKE & HORTON, Albany, N. Y. foentnnnarapn a oo two brothers of Miss Harris M. no wowned in New England, the one a year older being the property city. Aubrey Rodney now is a full fledged member of the Readville training col- ony, having arrived at the two-minute track a few days ago frcin Goshen. Kinnan, authorizes the announcement |y that the stewards of that organization | fa will hold _their annual meeting at | me: Syracuse, N. Y. January 12 and 13.|Peckham ws The complete programme will be an- | place, nounced late and Commissioner Cahill | tary v and_Secretary Blodgett can be de- ph pended on to leave nothing undone to | w qua give the boys a good time. has besn-ath Sam T. White, for the past two | building of the ) elected to Stéward. Mr. to enter the stable of the well known trainer is the 3 year old filly, Delagoa’s Southern Lady, 2.17 1-4, the property Main institution. s secretary of the Eastern Maine t Bangor, resigned at a recent ng of the association and A. R.° take his > role of racing secre- 11 be assumed next season by. Peckham d for the position, as he: ly interested in the up~ is . of John F. Hatch. Jr., of New Bedford. “Rod”. is in the first row of stalls on the right after going in the main en- trance to the grounds. ! On the Rhine, 2.09 1-4, the handsome trotting stallion which was a member of Walter Cox’s Grand' Circuit stable in 1918, soon will be on his way. over- seas, having been sold a few days ago to Edward Hadley of Glosgow, Scot- land, by Albert H. Merrill of Danve Fred Locanda, 2.14 1-2, will be tered in the stable of Henry Hardinz at Barton, Vt, Joseph Pitts of Harrison, Me.. is the new owner of the pacing gelding. Texas Chimes, 220 1-4 by Garry Chimes. Plans are afoot for ice racing Portland, Me. Grand Circuit NOTICE! Soldiers, Widows and Orphans of the last War. Secretary Win H. Teams going about Norwich and Vicinity are soliciting for the Italian Relief Fund to aid ltaly’s Blind and Disabled Any courtesy extended or help given will be highly ! appreciated by the National Organized Committee. ! NO. 4. Three Beaten Paths A few days ago we quoted from a number of famous men ‘on saving money as an essential to success. There are a thousand ways of saving money. We have all tried our little pet schemes and have found out that most of them do not lead us anywhere but dwindle away into nothingness after a while. After all, there are three broad paths for the man to follow who wants to save money to real advantage. One of them leads to the bank, the second to the land, and the third to the other man’s business. The bank is splendid. It is usually and properly the first station in a man’s money saving journey. But it has its limitations. ~Ask yourself what the bank does with your money and you will soon see that with. a little study you might make that money earn more than the bank can possibly: afford to pay you in in- terest. Real Estate. It has been called the foundation of all wealth. It has also been said, however, that a man must have a real estate nose to make it pay. In other words he must have a keen intuition for property values and the trend of com- munity development. He must also be endowed with infinite patience.and very real business ability in order to solve successfully the many problems of upkeep and tenancy of improved real estate. The third path leads to a very interesting field. . The other man’s business is always interesting. We invite you to examine it with us in the next article in this series, Pl HINCKS BROS. & CO. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. 207 State Street Bridgeport, Conn. seEve