Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 3

rowing and out of training was the only doubtful feature, he thought. Robert F. Herrick, coach of Harvard crew which won at Henley in 1914, is now in Europe on business. it| He wrote Withington recently that he had purchased several shells there, | which would be available for Harv: or Union crews, and said he was - It is expected decide Harvard’s poli¢y in the mat.- s ter of defending the cup in the light o be held at New London on June |of the conflict in dates. 23, however, selection of June 30 ‘as W. Moore. graduate manager the opening Henley date was said by | of athletics at Harvard, said he doubt- Harvard rowing authorities to make it oq " very much whether any . re-ar- Zoubtful whether either _university ent of the New London regat- would bs represented. Postponement |, gas possible Major Paul Withing- »f the New London regatta is consid- | {on, who s now assistant graduate ered impracticable because the dat manager of athletics, sald it was un- commencement and \ar- | gortunate that there should be so lit- ho beneflt of graduates |tio time between the dates It was < v of sending a secon: \ot | Possible. he thought ,that if second crew will be considered, crew material were of high grade would not come for some tme. | rarvarg might organize a special vion Boat club already has setjeight of oarsmen, who, like the crew tion of a crew to chal-|of 1914, were at their best at the short irand cup and may also | Henley distance rather than over the iuals as competitors in the | four-mile New London course, and sculls event. Lothrop With, | send them to defend. But opinion at er Harvard captain, Who|Harvard generally appeared to be ted captain of the|that the Crimson would continue to 1id today that thirty|conserve its best strength® for the 2 scofe of oarsmen |mecin'ouh Yale, letters at Farvard of | It was suggested that American had appeared as P:“" - | representation at the Henley might be squad includes T#°A \increased both in strength and num- = Harvard eight which WOn fherg if the dates for the Olympic ro A 1314: Kreger, COX-|ing events and the Henley regatta nat crew; Whitman, Cutler | were arranged within a short time of who captained Harvard|each other. so that the same crews Lothrop s ;vo&ld represent the United States at oth. CORNELL FOOTBALL ¢ AND BASEBALL SCHEDULES g Ithaca, N. Y. Jan. 14.—The Cornell baseball and football schedules for 1920 were announced today by Grad- uate Manager Romeyn Berry. The baseball schedule includes a sotithern trip of four games and is as follow: April 1, George town at Washington 2, University of Virginia at Charlott. ville, Va.; 3, Johns Hopkins at Bal more; 5, Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia; April 24, Cclgate at Tthaca: 28. West Virginia at Ithaca; 30, Amherst at Amharst; May 1,.Harvard at Cam- = row W rowed at the last onles t inter-allied events r < Amory Jeffress. a crew, and he University that Union would t together right.” nal idea, he said. to Y Tarvarg send eights ~or ¥ i resented if its an zppeared to be as good as those he vounger men. Every effort will bring the Union crew into = will be held with ¥ ana club eights and FINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS RETROGRESSIVE. COMMERCIAL s Broow B Co eiting 3 to|Bw ¢ pressure. | Cerrds the setback | v Peclfc on, to 15 per . Virtually ol 4 ed products n marked in ofl and associated issue: and textile is- tial imp: ew of the un- compara- ounted to 1,7 stock. market ex- bond list. Liberty is- especial yeakness on Among internation- ng feature was an points in Japanese bonds. Total sales, ated $15,350,000. ;mds were unchanged on | I 'STOCKS. % [worn Pum . - o Pump pr A 8% MONEY. New York, Jén. 14. — Call money strong; high 1 ; low 8; ruling rate 8; 2; offered at 14 3-4 acceptances 4 7-§. COTTON. New York, Jan. 14.—Spot quiet; middling 39.25. cotton Telephone: Franklin Machine ey Company Union 1857 NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- ¢ LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve o . 98, Gear applied to all makes of Cor- 54 90.74 i i cents per 310 bond. T L ing, Han, I ings, Ccuplin':,"eiu\gh., Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. CATCAGO GRAIN MARKET. Tennessee Agricaltural Chemical Corporation 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock . Dividends quarteriy—Feb. 15th, May 15th, Aug. 15th, Nev. 15th, CAPITALIZATION Authorized -$ 500,000 $ 500,000 . 1,500,000 1,500,000 _product for which ion over seven times the entire Preferred stock issus; earnings over nine'ti Prefi - Tal dividend requirement; Preforred stock is convertible inty .cr::.'n-.&, share for share, at option of the holder; both Preferred and Common is- sues are free of taxation in Cennecticut and have equal voting power. { 200 shared 3% Comulative Convertible Prefarred Stock | 1 50 shares Common Stock : f $1,000 Special circutar upon request THE W. T. FIELDS CO. INVESTMENT BROKERS 902 Chapel St., Tel. Liberty 5870 New Haven, Conn. Issued Preferred Steck, 3% Cumulative ... (Par §5) Common 8ok «oeeeveeeeooeeacaceees (Par $5) * | boxing comm 2 | coach, today % i shapes _For many years druggists hdve watched with much interest the: re- markable record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kid- ney, liver and bladder. medicine. 1t is-a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a - strengthening It helps the kidneys, liver ider do the work nature in- tended they should. do. Swamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists on its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. % Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at -once. However, if you.wish first to test this great preparation send tn cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Dally Bulletin, bridge. Colgate at Hamilton; 8, Co- lymbia at Jthaca; 11, Columbia at New o1k; 12, Princeton at Princeton; 15, Aniberst at Ithaca; 19, Lafayette at Ithaca; 22, Yale at Ithaca: 36, Buck- nell at Ithaca; 28, Pennsylvania at 1tha 31, Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia; June 2, Maryland State at Ith- aca; b, Yale at -New Haven: com- ‘'reencement week, alumni at Ithaca, Rochester, St. Bonaventure, Union, Rutgers and Columbia are newcomers on the Red and White foptball -sched- ule, which is as ‘ follows: Oct. 2 Rochester at Ithaca; St. Bonaven- ture at Ithaca; 16, Union at Ithaca: 23, Colgate at Ithaca; 20, Rutgers at Ithaca; Nov. 6, Dartmouth at New York; 13, Columbia at Tthaca; 25. P’ennsylvania at Philadelphia. WILDE AND MASON MATCHED TO BATTLE FOR WORLD TITLE Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 14—A boxing bout for the fiyweight championship of the world between Jimmy Wilde and Frankie Mason was closed today. Un- der the agreement the bout will be staged in_Milwaukee before a local club Jan. 29. Mason and Wilde are to make 108 pounds at 3 o'clock. MASON’S MANAGE—R_DENIES THAT DEAL IS CLOSED Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 14—George Bie- mer of Fort Wayne, Ind.,, manager for Frankic Mason, announced here to- night that a boxing bout for the fiy- weight championship of the worid be- iween Mason and Jimmy Wilde, re- { ported from Milwauisee, has not been | closed. Biemer is negotiating with Promoter Ad Thacher to stage the match here. * Biemer declared that the only point arreed upon between himslf and the Milwaukee promoter was the matter of weight. Mason is scheduled for a twelve- round bout with Carl Tremaine here tomorrow night but was taken ill to- doy and may not be able to appear. A £sion physician said to- son has a t attack nieht that M of influenza. HICKEY’S RE-EELCTION AS PRESIDENT SEEMS ASSURED Chicago, 14.—Re-clect'on of < J. Hicker president of th can Association seemed assured ht with the arrival of the club s 1 heir annual meeting to- it ce i ations favor the adoption of a rame schedule, and the p'aver limit probablr will be nereased to nineteen or twentr men. The limit in,1919 was sixteen. Dres- { ldent Hickey stion of a v limit probably would be left some of the magnates®are in e all restrictions “TAD” JONES ACCEPTS YALE'S CALL TO COACH FOOTBALL Seattle, Washn.. Jan. 14—T. A. D. Jones, former Yale football star and telegraphed Yale he would return -as coach next season. Jones is general manager of a ship- building vard and intends to gel' a lesive of absence and to begin coach- ing Sept. 1. 1 Jones sa would serve without “ompensation.. Once before, in 1916 Jones answered a call from Yale and | went back to whip the ‘eleven into EDDIE CASEY, HARVARD STAR, TO LEAVE COLLEGE Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 14—Eddic Casey, Harvard halfback, who - was n a place on the all-American football team for 1919, announced to- night that he would leave college next month, when he will be awarded a war degree. It had been thought pre- viously that he might waive the ser- vice privilege and return next fall for :‘:olher vear, playing on the 1920 elev- Rovers Want Games. _The Rovers basketbail team of Wil- limentle wishes out wf town gzames with any team in eastern Connecticut veraging 120-125 pounds. We would :<necially like to hear from,the Baltic Pantams and = the All-Collegians of Taftville. For games write to Alfred Charron, Mgr., 29 Pear] St., Williman- tic, Conn,,.or Tel. 384-12, EKKS TEAM 3 WINS MATCH THEE STRAIGHT Three straight was the way Elks’ Team No. 3" won their match from Team No. 4 in the duckpin tournament on the Elks' alleys Wednesday even- e ¢ ¢ '0f 137 and a total ‘0f 852 took the in- dividual honors,” while Campbell and Combios ‘of* the' losers got high three strings, each. rolling 308. The’ scores: Team: No. 8, Elks. Hayes .. 116 99— 352 Jennings .. 97 122 304 Collins” .. B3— 265 Supa .. .. Young .. .. 159 Team No. 4, Callahan .. Kehoe .. . 80— 572 Keating .. 73— 241 Campbell .. 02— 308 Combies .. T— 308 433 1387 Inflelder Fred Brainard, who played with Milwaukee a part of last sea- son on a loan from Providence, has now been sold by the latter club to Columbus, along with Pitcher Don Mulrennan. 478 . 476 ImHtCOLLARS aurve cut tofit shaddes e rest rooms, ng. D = Haves of the winners with a string | S Awide varietyof mixturesis being - sold under the name‘‘gasoline.” ‘The bsst way to be sare that the gasoline you buy measures up to quality standards The Sign of a Relidble Dealer i Y \ Gasoline isto buy from the dealerslisted be- low. They sell -only SOCONY —auniform, pare, . Look for the Red, ‘White and Bluc 3 So-CO-ny Sign. Ll and the World’s Best Gasoline . { X - Norwich TAFTVILLE . E. Baldwi : Baird Tire and Supply Co. ;} . Cn;e:n: “ Thames Square Garage eople s SHire M. Markoft People’s Majestic Garage VERSAILLES ) §. J. Bottomley & Son H. A. Richards J. 3. Herbert C. V. Pendleton BALTIC i Ring Brothers Thomas "J. Burke b P, H. Ethier George Drescher I 3 Scott & Clark, Corporation C. 1. Rood, Inc. ° ! 3 L. W. Carroll & Son N 1 il Lee & Osgood Ca. 5 PRESTON CITY i Felix Burzycki, Thamesville John F. Richardson ' i | NORWICH TOWN POQUEJA;::;;‘:M I } 3corge . ¢ Jonathan Smith - ¢ Max Richland JE.WSTI",?”;Y F thony Jacobsen C. r')f"“.‘;'; i John H. Tracy l ANTIC E. ¥. Blake i Fred Maynard e ! P. J, Maledy § ez VOLUNTOWN : Endanein Marion Brothers b C. W. Frink ‘ : GLASGO 3 ! BOZRAHVILLE e e B 1 i Gillman Bros, TRADING COVE t lsrael Botnick A. Bugher . | S i { b PALACE LEAGUE. Norwich Woolen. Throw .... . 2 J. Furlong .. . 155 104 100 91 542 A. Furlong J D. Smith Austin ... INTEREST IN FLY CASTING. By PETER P. CARNEY. Tnterest in tournament bait and fly casting is greatly increasing BS was evidenced by the large num- bers that atended the eleventh an- nual tournament of the National As- sociation of Scientific Angling clubs and the numerous requests that were rectived afterwards by this asocia- tion for literature on the regulations goyerning such events. Recently the Chicago FTy Casting club held its championship events and a ‘zallery of some 500 souls wit- nesed the competitions. Fly casting has been more or les of a mystery to a lot of people, but when the coun- try gets dotted with casting clubs as it is now with rfle and gun clubs there will . ebe nothing mysterious about the angling game. There should be a casting club in every city. = There are a number of them today, but the clubs are fed compared to the many who fish. At most of the seaside rosorts one will find fishing clubs with fine quarters but in the cities fishing clubs are few and far between. The Asbury Park (N. J.) fiishing club is now erecting a club house on Deal Beach at a cost of $40,000. The quarters will be more like a hotel than a fishing club, but there * will be everything there that a fisherman wants. There will | through fly ~—,- | moral support: to all moves 5| vouch to say that there will be Cast- plenty of lockers, pri-_ vate rooms for members to have their | “Garr; catch of fish cooked and served, etc. The club will have its own pier. best known throuszh his connection The objects of a casting ¢lub is to|with iutercollegiate football. Several| {promote interest in scientific angling |vears ago he was a gridiron star at casting tournaments; to | Princeton. encourage scientific angling and th# Premier Clemenceau ed the art of fly and bait casting, to lend |world and received a. nominal salary towards | for his services, and é true- sportsmanship; to *assist in the | who Qidn't even ,:,,owlf,fe,.e"‘i;‘;"g propogation of protection of game s Wi 3 fishes and influence legislation = to- ::‘; ,i‘,.".‘;gf,‘;‘.’,s":‘cf,ifs}f,:’é’z’u“ fn"nfl wards this end, and to promote con- | gingid pout. mtes the New eors ditions that are incident to the sport|EveningSun. The reason for the it of angling and tournament casting. || terenca In compensation. I that Clom: The beneflts to be derived from such | CC( O ComPensation, is that Clem- a club'are many. Through it informa- tion can he secured on good fishing | DORRSEY amuses if, the Sun’scom- grounds, where to spent vacations: - : the exchange of experiences of fishing on’f‘éfi;gf;mfi;&gflg;:’;g b ekt trips; the kind of tackle to use, ofc. | 0% ShAGaY In Massachusetts has been One can go back a dozen years and he | \ATAUCed In the state assembly but will find that gun clubs ahout that < for time numbered verw few. They are |L UnNE the ban only on “amatedr {0 be found in évery town in the coun- | S2Ot SUE e In Dy Dbe ; mission can be charged.” The new Bill Gy 7 A dogen: yper) fromy now iwe by just a fecler, however. and it tho ing clubs in prhctically every town.|3eRHment expected develops it mill he . dened to InciE® bt Miisidepn o oDE fnotelbook professional ball games. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, form- er Ame=ican wawe-'s national cham- Plon, plans to visit Enzland this sum- mer ju wa eivie 0. wan the English | title, ‘:~ stleu-ne‘:i todav. ThE trip is contingent on the abilify It s reported that the ‘Fraser, Brit-| husband: 1. Arumer M. ooslning o ish Columbia’s noblest stream, is fairs to permit the trip. Mrs. Mallory fished out. Salmon run this S€aSON|expects cv siurn .9 uiie to nter the has been a failure. One million cas- | Arrerican. mational tournament. It | es of Fraser river salmon was packed | Mjle Suzanne Lenglen, the French ten years ago. This season's packing|ang English titie holder, malkes her will be less inan one-tenth of that | contemplated irip to America this On the Skeena and other Northern | ed SOFR L (W0 0 L ymerics | thie British Columbia rivers salmen have|4oot 3 & g been. running in record numbers agd |{yo -ioal CPAIPpion oneboth ' Sides of g:; Zzhfil;rgr;‘ena :r&;oel’:‘;‘ie']:’. be €arh- | “When Jimmie * Wilde., Britich fly Tn‘New York the sum of one million { ¥elEht champ was licked by Jack dollars annually has been appropriated | SUSTKEY, fhe newspapers gave him a for game and fish conservation work.|cO™A. Fhe other might when he The ‘stato has started to buy up waste | CHRImed Johnny, Babe Asher, dantam e e e T ¥ champion of the A, E. ¥.. the bty sports writers 'dismissed the \ matter ol with ™ o few lines. “What “in the bloomin’ blazes is the matter with the Hamerican newspoipera?” asks Jim- c. " Hermaan, according to repo: current in New York, . Edwards 1f you are a believer in the enforce- ment of the game and fish laws, sup- pose you assist the department once in awhile. Inland Empire sportsmen are up in arms over an act of vandalism rarely paralieled in the annals of the-Spokane district. On Clear Creek in the Ya- kima Valley a big colony of beavers . ad established themselves, constructe® a large dam and backed up a small lak, which tcemed with game fish. Van- dals dynamited the dam, destroyed " it completely and made a clean-up of the choicest fish. When the water re- ceded many thousands of of splendid fish, mainly trout, were left to die. | re one SPORT NOTES “Big Bill” Bdwards, coHector of the W . fb port of New York, ind noted a5 o, lcx sporting authori{y, will be offered the — Post of chairman of the National YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f. 607 Baseball commission, - succeeding S % ! An appropriate present for a' miser would be 2 chest protector. oupP | ) amaally reiieve e application of— The three are like the links of a chain. They are never broken. /\ MERICAN § There are over 5,000 who are worth over $1,000,00000 Saving it out of.. - No-No-No—and a .Couple of more timess - TEeseresereetre ety How did they get it? Working for it? their wages? —NO ! They invesNa say—p100 m shares. 1t returned say—$1,000 in cash. They reinvested say—$1,000 in shares. It returned say—$10,000 in cash. They reinvested say—g10,000 in shares. It returned say—=$100,000 in cash. Records show that $100 invested in an automobile stock® returned $250,000. : We believe that the— TPRA AR LRI AR I American Motor Truck and Tractor shares will be wortfi o double the price you pay very soon, because our factory, land, machinery, material, etc., is -worth we believe, dou- ble what we paid for it. The money you invest in this company buys material to make trucks—a truck that cost to make abaut $2,000, sells wholesale for about $3,000. We expect our sales for 1920 will average 3 trucks a day. Therefore it figures up total profit $900,000.00. Do you want to share in the profit? Watch newspapers for advance in price February 1st. Do you want to buy shares before the price goes up? This Stock is offered to you now at $10 PER SHARE: for the preferred 7 per cent. cumulative—with One Share of Common Stock Frée Making $20.00 Worth for $10.00 Invested. rsvmnsenasrrnsssarsesassen 2 and 4 Tt;ns The factory where the AMERICAN TRUCK is m’fide, and which is owned by this Company has over 110,008 square feet of floor space. The machinery is all i andwe are now making trucks equal to the best. -1 MAIL THIS TODAY Axpericln Motor Truck & TructorFCo.‘, <110 West 40th St., New York, N. Y. ~ Send me, without obligation- on my part, full in-. formation regarding American Motor Truck & Trac-* tor Co. investment. Name. <. s an AGHIESS i it T vt s Sobih e S | f. | { ]