Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1920, Page 3

T g S NDRW!GH BULLETIN; SATURDAY, Sa mavem oy aia New Haven Waits De Geerge Weiss, owner of the New n baseball club, has issued a de- »{ the story that appeared in eve- papers Thursday to the effect at thet Bender had been named as ‘manager of the New Haven team for the coming season. Weiss has made no overtures whatsoever to the for- mer big league star, and fails to un- derstand from what source the story emanated. Bender and Weiss are y good friends, and have been in Cuch other’s company in Philadelphia sev- eral times, but these associations have n. purely personal ones, and the New Haven man has never mentioned a contract for the coming season to ‘Bender. Not! ing will be done by Weiss as DAN MURPHY for next on v rst J’!nqu\ to decide just what r the coming season are. v s been of- h of the Ath- accept. George 1d Dan- way saw a chance to better himself. the New Haven ny that he would not stand in if he Up to the present time Weiss has y, and will | a manager | nts to! ihe position | is open him, but of » Weiss would be pleased e ‘New Haven favorite better { ' riting as the game went on till C. Ben- cision of Dan Murphy LEONARD’S ::ojms)o I::O;J::TYEM Even in these days when the value of a dollar is woefully small, $200,000 is a whole lot of money. But that is what Monsieur Benjamin Reonard, lightweight champion of the world, earned with his versatile fists during the year. Leonard was the most 3c- tive of all the boxers, large or small, in this fertile land. He plied his trade with a diligence and vigor never displayed before by a champion in any class. He realized that the reign of a champion is not long at most and that a title holder has to “get it while the getting is good.” Leonard engaged in 25 bouts dur- ing the year, an average of a bout almost every two weeks. This is ex- clusive of the several benefit bouts ke boxéd. Accordi®z to his manager, Billy Gibson, the total gate receipts for these bouts amounted to approxi- maetly $500,000. If Leonard drew down $200,000 as his share then he averaged about 40 per cent, of the gate in each bout in which he took part. To abstract a total of a half million dol- the gate receipts for each bout averaged $20,000 and Leonard received an average of $8,000 for every time he entered the ring to do battle. In eigly of Leonard’s principal bouts the gates totaled $210500, an o of $25.187.5 The remaining 16 bout: n average of $L hig- gest bouts, his opponents, where they were held and the gate receipts fol- Tow: Receipts _ Opponent Place $53.000—Willie Ritchie ....... Newark 37 000—Patsey Cline .... Philadelphia 26,000—Johnny Dundee . . Newark 24,000—Soldier Bartfield .. Jersey City 20.000—Jimmy Duffy..... Tulsa, Okla. 16,000—Soldier Bartfield .... Newark | 12000—Charlie Metrie .. Detroit ! 9,500—Mel Coogan ... . Jersey"City | South Manchester Wins 37-36 A big crowd at Jewett City saw the | best game of basketball ever played there, when the Army and Navy team | of South Manchester came down rath- jer late but had the goods, and took | the most exciting game ever played in these parts of the state, from the Jewett City team in the last ten sec- onds of play. | The same see-sawed back and forth {from start to finish. At no time was cither team more than three points 1 ah Thé first half ended 17 to 19 jin favor of the visitors. | The second half was still more ex- jamin dropped to the floor in a faint and it was about five minutes.before nsciousness, When play in with J. MacLean in Ben- jamin's place the home team was in| the lead. but Anderson who was the shining light, having eight baskets to ihis credit came through with a long] ishot in the last few seconds of play. {Fay a man, 6 feet 4 inches, d center. sure was a help to the with Madden a guard, this tr'o were a team in themselves. Blake and Bar- ry had their eve on the hasket at times | while Bub Eenjamin made some long | shots. Jewett City has two games on next week, one at Willimantic with Co. B FINANCIAL AND BBMMERB!A[ MARKET WAS STRCNG. —The new year in the financial rket adding many ange of days of active b uhl n call money dropped f:rnv rate of 15 to § per ce lacked in that respect ba ed by it month will 1 dividend dis- $400,000,000, to- day’s mon: were surprisingly easy, this « however, applying only to Geman Perceptible i ny,ro\ also shown by leading foreign remittances, the London quotation hardening de- spite the new low record made Bank of motors their special Itfes dor ated the sess at extreme gains of two to six points, v of these attaining their highest since the reversal. cos, and juota portations November leathers, shipping pa; their with rails, but gains in trans were comparatively moder; The more distinctive spec tably American Woolen, ro within a five-point radi unclassified issues d erratic tendencies, mostly at gains. S: 1,125,000 shares. Factors of the dar, the. extraordinary dema cated stee] and iron, in. rise in the price of co rumors of more “extra Bonds were strong, esheci lative issues, and the Li raliied with internatiorals. _ Total wales, par value, aggregated $17,775.000. Old T. S. bonds were unchanged on =il ed similarly although closing amounted to addition to 4 for fabri- groun STOCKS. i 90 Am 360 Am 13111111 HE gd ) T e FH i g ¥ § i b 1 123 . 98% ey 7900 Crucible 200 Den 100 Den 1900 F: £10 6700 G 500 2300 2700 1900 Ji 1860 500 on NU&H . 500 Norf Amer .. 4950 Nor ’wcfl r 1m Ray Con Cop . 100 R 8800 Rep I & Steel 4600 Rep T & Seis 8300 Soutly Ry » 700 Tenm Copper 2200 Tobacen Pro 400 Tob Pred pr 4300 Union Pacific .. 210 U 9100 Worth Pump’ MONEY. New York, Jan. 2.—Call . money strong: high 15; low 6: ruling rate 15; closing bid 6: oered at 7: last! loan 6; bank acceptances 4 3-4, COTTON. New York, Jan. 2. — Cotton ot steady; middling 39.95. i NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Hign. Low. Close. 3%s, 1MT 100.00 100.00 1st 4s, 1942 91.20 93.20 01,80 92,00 ois0 e3s0 93.30 92.70 94.78 s 99.3 99.00 Quoted In dollars &nd cents per $100 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. Close. 5 1T% 1% 138% 138% 1% 13 132 180% 191% 8% %% mm o8 7 ki) 6% 6% and Conne EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN 135 WATER STREET NORWICH Phone 1250 452 SOUTH MAIN STREET - PROVIDENCE Phore Union 3842 MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All acods Covered by Insurance During Transit) NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM FALL RiVER—MEW BEDFORD E. P. WINWARD & SON +| Francisco, ‘| Smittly, 99.7 and next 'Thundsy Fort Wught will | ‘make their.-appearance here. The scorec South Manchester Jewett City Anderson) .. .....000 0 ‘W. Benjamin ; Right Forward Ma.sesy Pladee P S e o 1t | Left Forward Crescent Fire Arms League. Wizards. 93 . 80 . 104 102 . 94 93 Murphy Mitchell Hutchins D, Young - 3 99— 272 2 94— 300 9 109— 296 02— 868 52 263 - 219— 794 5 10— 282 % 52 Secenen. 93 3 97— 273 262 261 317— 840 —*League record. Superbas. Congdon Sanders Clement Smith . Fontaine Gleason Crescent Fire Arms League. W. L. PC. Ave. Warriors .... 22 14 611 281 Terrors. 18 18 500 Wizards .... 17 19 72 Superbas .... 15 21 416 High single, Waters, 120. High three strings, D. Young. High team single, Warriors, 525 High team three strings, Warriors, Averages. Toster 97 Gleason . 96 Fontaine ... 96 D. Young - 95, Hutchins 9 J. Young Congdon Waters Murphy Clement Smth . Mitchell Sanders EASTERIN CONN. LEAGUE Rolled at Danielson Danielson Rondeau . 103 104 102— 309 Barrow < 121 85— 304 Collins 89 115— 300 Bacon ... 117 11— 362 Earber .... 131 120— 269 Totals L. . 519 562 563 1644 Taftville Pepin 112 1230 99— 341 Gley 90 §7 91— 278 White . 118 96 = 97— 311 McAllister . 128 117 103-- 353, Dugas .... 98 110 99— 307} Totals 540 494 1580 At Willimanti® Alleys. Y. M. C. A, 122 110— 328 120 104— 310 Desplanche 104" 120— 347 Charron 91 Mty ou....... 113 106 Totals ELKS TEAM NO. 6 WINS IN DUCKPIN MATCH | Team No. 6 won i match from Team No. 1 in the E'ks’ duckpin tour- nament Friday evening, hut the losers took one game out of the three in the match by winning the roll-off of a| tie in the second string. The scores: Team 6, Elks. Weymouth . 94 485 Team Hutchinson Carney .. . Gee 261 NEW ANGLING RECORDS MADE DURING 1919 While many brave attempts were made to better existing angling rec- ords during the season of 1919, but comparatively few new marks were | made; in fact, only two new records | were registered. In distance fly cast- ing with a four and threc-quarter’ ounce rod C. J. McCarthy averaged 112 2-3 feet. C. E. Lingenfelter made a new record for half-ounce distance bait with the longest single cast of 274 feet. These were the only new records made during the season. Some of the records have with- stood the onslaught of many years. For instance, the record made by H. W. Hawes of New York in switch fly casting in 1887 ,still stands on the booksy It is interesting to study the world's casting records.up to date compiled by the National Asso- ciation of Scientific Angling Clubs. The records follow: Switch fly casting—H. W. Hawes, 102 feet, New York, N. Y. 1887. Salmon fiv—F. N. Peet, 162 feet, San Cal.,, 1919. Light tackle distance fly—W. D. Mansfield, 129 feet, 6 inches, San Francisco, Cal, 1902, Distance fly, four and three- quarter ounce rod—C. J. McCarthy, average of three casts, 112 2-3 feet, Chicago, Il 1919, Heavy tackle distance fly—W. D, Mansfield, 134 feet, San Francisco, Cal Quarter-ounce distance bait—B. F. Tlegel, longest - single. cast, feet, Chicago, TIl., 1914, Half-ounce distance bait—C.E. Lin- .genfelter, long!st single cast, fll feet, Chicago, TIL, 1919. Half ounce accuracy halt——F‘. A. : broke into at: jond on the lis 193 4-12! Fay coee C. Benjamin nter Madden wee............... N. MacLean Right Gua.rd l Peterson :...cc....... coeeens J. Barry e Lett Gua S e Scorer, Olsen; Reieree Flynn. | ON NORWICH ALLEYS. N DAIRIES like that of the Umon Grams Ranks First | ~ In Modern Dairies where feed is fed not by chance but by test of the milk produced per pound of feed, Union Grains ranks first. Dairy records show that Union Grains increases the milk flow to the paying point and keeps it there. UNION GRAINS isarich, highly concentrated feed. It contains 24 per cent pro- tein, 5% fat, and only 109 fibre. Nutritive ratio 1:2.8. It was the first dairy feed made and has been the standard of quality for 17 years. Measured by the milk pail it is the most eccnomical ration known in dairyland. ! $3.90 PER 100 POUNDS SCRATCH FEED $3.95 PER 100 POUNDS * Charles Slosherg & Son 3-13 COVE STREET Hershey Chocolate Company sale. Forsyth, 99 13-15 per cent., Kalama- z00, Mich., 1906. Fisherman's distance bait—H. M. Horton, 172 2-5 feet, Newark, N. J., 1916. Light tackle dry fly W mslan(‘ea; accuracy at Darling, J.. 1916. at un- distance—R. D. ”(etfield 17 Chicago, IiL, 1918. | known perfects, CICOTTE THE IRON MAN OF NATIONAL LFAGUE The records of the major league pitchers for the segson of 1919 show | that the National League pitchers | were more successful in outguessing | batters than were the hurlers in Ban Johnson's The hitting in the Ametican League was heavier and the managers were forced to change pitchers in championship sames more often than were the leaders in John Heydler's organi- zation. In the National League only one pitcher, Lee Meadows, partici- pated in 40 games, but in the rival league no Tess than eight slabsters least( for box scores and two of the eight worked in forty- four games, | Those who performed often in the American league were Shaw of the Senators, who pitched games; ‘Russell of the Yankees and later of the Red Sox, who, like Shaw. worked in forty-four battles; Coveleskie of Cleveland, forty-three games; Kinney of Philadelphia, for. ty-three; Williams of the White Sox | Shawkey of the Yankees, each| forty-one games; Cicotte ofthe ‘White Sox and Sothoron of thé Browns. who each broke into forty contests. { Although Shaw and Russell appear- | ed in more games than any other hurler, neither was the most indus- | trious pitcher in the league. The real | iron man of the circuit was Eddie Ci- | cotte, who in his forty games pitched 2 total of 307 frames. Shaw hurled 298 innings and Russell 211. The same is true in the National League. Mead- | ows pitched in twenty-two games as a member of the Cardinals’ pitching taff, and when he went to Philadel- phia’ appeared in eighteen games be- fore the season closed. In these bat- tles he hurled 241 innings, but sever- al pitchers who did not take part lnl as many games as he did pitched more frames. Jim Vaughn of the | Cubs took part in thirt ht con- | tests and pitched more frames than any other National leazuer. He was| on the slab for 307 rounds, the same number pitched by the American League's iron man of the year. {na’dentally Cicotte and Vaughn the overtime performers in their re- | spective leagues, each are rated sec-| . The Cub’s soutbpaw. | however, has an edge on the star of the White Sox in the number of earn- ed runs allowed a nine inning con-| test. Vaughn held the opposition | down to 1.79 tallies a game and Ci- | cotte was found for 1.82 runs to a contest. Vaughn won 21 games and wag charged with 14 defeats, and in the 307 rounds he pitched he was found for atotal of 264 ba hits. He struck out 141 batters and lked 62. Cicotte while he pitched, was found for 256 hits, struck out 110 men and passed 49. Sixty-one runs were earned off the member of the Cubs and 62 carneq tallies were recorded off Ci- cotte’s piching. It is too bad the American League pitching averages are not as com- | First Republican Governor Of Kentucky In Six- teen Years {4 t per cent, Chicago, I, 918. Quarter-ounce accuracy bait—Wil- }ilsxz.mmst.‘anley. 99.6 per cent., Chicago, 1 : Light tackle dry fly accuracy— cting Points PIERCE-ARROW TRUC™“S X 17 WILLIAM STREET . NEV/ BEDFORD Phone 3337 +133-142 DURFEE | Tn.‘:"_','r #LL RIVER - Phone 3619 * William - Stanley, 99.10-15 per cent., Chicago, Ill. 1912, and F. C. Klein- feldt, 99 10-15 per cent., Chicago, L, PLieht taekis accuracy ' fiy—G. (f?‘natt 99 14-15 per cent, Chicago, Ill.. Half-ounge distamnce bait, sflam event (longest cast in five)—Oscar {Ane 240 feet, San Francisco, Cal, Qumar-ounce distance bait, 'slam event (lon; cast in five)—F. N. {ee 153 !eet, San_ Francisco, Cal,, two-and- Jr ‘Blen. 1809, m'ia P.,}(nrnw the first na- publican Governor of: Kentucky u weight, says that for some reason ev- | in forty-four;him by going en by Jack Sharkey. flyweight champion has been match- i his end. plete as the National League's. One of the most important details miss- ing from the American league rec- ords is the number of games won and lost by the pitchers. Walter | Johnson is the leader, but the fans do not know how many victories he | turned in during the season nor how | many times he was defeated. Ci- cotte and Williams were the main- | stays of the White Sox staff, but the number of Chicago victories that | pair accounted for is not known.! Jesse Barnes wag the only pitcher in the National League to turn in 25 winning efforts last season. Who in, the American League equalled his feat? Besides rating the pitcher accord- ing to the number. of earned runs scored against him, the National League averages show how he stands ! according to .the number of games won and lost. The records also in- clude the number of.complete games pitched and the number of contes finished by each hurler. All of this interesting dope- is missing from the OUR JANUARY SALE OF | STORM SASH Beginning today, January an ‘and for the following week, we ‘are off rmg!‘ the balance of our stock of these W dows at greatly reduced prices. We have at present all the regular’ sizes on hand, and by placing an early, order, you will be able to benefit by this’ You will find that by purchasmg these Windows at this time, you make a double saving; first, on tHe Sash, and second, on your coal supply. If you contemplated purchasing these Windows “this season, and had: found the price too high, now is the time to purchase them at the price you' had expected to pay. 5 FRED C. CROWELL 87 WATER STREET L American league figures. SPORT NOTES Harry Wills, Jimmie Wilde again. the “Certainly! I'll box him again,” re- sponded Sharkey, “but not in this country. I want to get him in his own country and lick him, before his own people. ¥or I think I can do it” negro heavy- ery man who faces him tries to beat after his stomach. derable less has been heard my Wilde since he was beat- The English ‘Willie Jackson, who has been ill ed with Babe Asher for an eight round | for some time, will make his reap- bout at St. Louis on Jan. 8, but this|pearance in the ring on Jan. 5 at time he will mot receive $12,000 for |Trenton, where he is slated to tackle Harry Carlson. Juckson and Benny Valger may be the principals at one Some one asked of Jack Sharkey the other day whether he would box|of the big Jersey clubs in the nears b M future, “Sam ‘Langford isthe 'only who does not do that” says Harr}.a “\\hen he fights me he immediately begins slammiag- at my -Jaw. - Of time .a man-asked:him -why:-he -didi not try to hit me in the stomach and, Sam told him .that, he: had tried th; once and it did not work. He said that while he was slamming at my jaw he could protect his own, but that when he reached for my body he was forced to leave his own jaw unpro- tected.” : s What is Castoria CASTORIA is'a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syruzs. It is plea,sant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar- - cotic substance. Its age is its gnarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatnlency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and ™ Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving. healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has heen in use for over 80 years, has borne the Signature of Chas, H, Fletcher, and has been made under hig personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments from pain to pleasure. Try it. At Ginonili 014 })Du\“ EJ(I“\ D — Have You Tned It? You'll find a wonderful lot of information about Baby in the booklet that is wrapped around every bottle of Fletcher’s Castoria. GENUINE CASTORIA Awwavs Bears the Signature of LV Everybody has read the above headline ; how many believe it? Have you a little-one in the home, and has that dear little mite * when its stomach was not just right felt the comforts that come with the use of Fletcher’s Castoria? You have heard the cry of pain. Have you heard them cry for Fletcher's Castoria? - Try it. Just help baby out of its trouble tomorrow with a taste of Cas- & toria. Watch the difference in the tone of the cry, the look in the eye, the wiggle in the tiny fingers. The transformation is complete==