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Sgrahac Lake, N, Y., Jan.. 28— ‘Western skaters won both events held herd 'today in t%a national skating hampionship., Roy McWhorter Chicago led the field in the 380 yard ra winning in one minute; 22: 2.5 secbnde. Evereit McGowan of Papl won the two-mile event from a fast field. The 220 yard hurdles race, scheduled for today, was postponed umtil tomorrow. Summary: 3 yard race—Roy McWhorter, icago. first; Joe Moore, Lake Pla- id, second; Everett McGowan, 3 Paul, third. Time one minute, 32 2-5 seconds. o Two mile iace—Evercit MeGowan, Y first; Joe Moore, Lake Pla-. Time gix minutes, 14 3-5 sec- NATIONAL TOURNEY OF AMATEUR BILLIARDISTS cago, Jafh. 28.—Arthur Newman Drooklyn, amateur three-cushion ard champiorni, defeated L. J. En- els of Chicago, 50 to 45, in 84 innings the national tourney. New. ) with two victories to his credit and is the only one of nine con- testants who has not lost a game. \L h 59 to 46, in 96 innings. Patter- had a high run of 4 and Hahn 8. LEAGUE PLAYERS' STANDING TREND OF PRICES DOWNWARD. New York, Jan. 28.—The ecxcellent] mpression created by the quarterly; tement of tl United States Steel ration, pubiished after the cioge, erday's session, was the sus-| Hing factor of tod st other developments being of less corable character. % Foreign exchange was again sube ected fo drastic downward revision, the pound sterling falling to $3.50. 1-4 d g the trading period. The money market also was more sensitive ‘as cated by an advance from the early of 8 to 14 per cent. in the later Zs. shares and affiliated equip-! Motors and associated ' spe- kept pace with steels. were under a cloud of recurrent ness of low grade issues of re- promotion, concerning which ad- rse dividend rumors were current. s specialties succumbed to pressure. lar upward moyeme: 3 n shipping, food, chemical, textile- mnd paper shares, but these. were some: wpaired towards the close when Amony the more obscure indnstrials oceasional strength was ascribed td ecific causeés. as in the case of 2ze Arms. which made a tempo- n of almost three points “on ouncement of an “extra” dividend ver cent. les amounted to 700.000 shares. bond market continued its reac- vestment rails and ng lower with foreisn first 4s fell to a new 91.30. Totnl sales, par grezated $11.275,000. T. S. bonds were unckanged on Troy Tailored . SorT COLLARS CO., INC.. TROY, CLUETT, PEABODY & of | Peckhdm Roy McWhorter, Chicago | the second match C. E. Patterson | ago defeated A. A. Hahn, Chi- | FINANCIAL AND COM were firm to strong most of the | ne, but United States Steel faile® to} n more than a substantial fraction @: t developed erratle) Gas »&;rnsn; : / Sox Norwich Woolen Rookies High team totul—Red 532 ON THE ELKS ALLEYS, Team 3, E Collins Jennings Young Counihan Cronin Stevens Am TG & T Am: Tpbageo pr Anaconda ' Cop Associated 021 Aatehison. T & 8 Atchison, T & S Baltimore on! Baltimere & Ohlo ) Pethlchem _Steel Rrooktyn' - Hapid Rrooklyn . B T et Butte Cop & = Cinadlian Pacific Central . Leather Central Leather COhiie. Copper ... Oulno Cioper . occurred -0 = Mo International 1 Kenrccott | Wiitrs Ove: Wérih Pump Wor Pum o' B New York, Jan. 28. — Call money strong; high 14; low 8: ruling rate %: closing bid 13; pffered at 14; last loan| 14:-bank acceptances 5 1-4. COTTON. New York, Jan. 28. — Spot . cotton | stcudy: middling $9.50. NEW YORKX BOND MARKET. Righ. Lasr. Ciose Bleh, 1T 08.99 8.80 Standing. team single—N. Woole: Tops. Iks. 101 109 04 MERGIAL MONEY. 232238:: High- “team single—Hagberg- s Furlong . 155 < AT THE PALACE Red Tops. BAaITY oieseeee.. 104 1210 130— 345 Bfldll-ls;ck 3 182 107 105-— 344 98 88 90— 276 102 104 114— 320 91 89 118— 298 527 509 5AT—1588 | Norwich Woolen. ! Smith 114 89 812 + Chagno 511 | Zéralski Morton | Kiiby . | Barry .. .. 109 2 118— 809 Shea 99 104 101— 304 Hagberg 108 107 96— 30? Shall . we mail you our Current List, describing seven selected New England Pre- ferred Stocks? 8and :for These ere available to 6% to 8% Bseklet: N. B. 357 net Hollister;White&:Go. P s £y (RS K% wALK I ThaT oadpy v gmR l R VT uPRE i A TYPICAL NORWICH STREET @ cratlins i B o Tl v Bl THE NEW BREW WITH THE oLD NAME POUGHKEEPSIE REGATTA TO BE ROWED JUIL 1ST New York, Jan. 28.—The 1920 inter- collegiate regatta will be rowed over the Hudson River course at Pough- keepsie on 'Thursday, July 1st. This date was decided upon by the board of stewards of Poughkeepsie Re- gatta at o meejing held here today The ¥y race,- the distance of whi s been reduced to three 1 5 p. m. The event at two miles will m. and the freshman same distance will start at 4.15 p. m. Chairman Charles H. Maples of Columbia niversity presided at to- day’s meeting. Others present were Charles E. Treman, Cornell, and Jokn Arthur Brown, Pennsylvania. These three universities will be represented by crews at the ta and invita- ons w e sent to Syracuse, Annop- olis, Wisconsin, Georgetown, Califor- nia, Leland b}mford, ‘Washington and several other” universities whose re- quirements meet the rules of the. as- sociation. 11 AT K. OF C. SMOKER The Knights of Columbus are plan- ning to have a gala time this evening at the smolker which is to be held in the Sunlight building’ at eight o'cloek. Tiae committee in charge promise the guests of the evening a royal good time and a programme that will in- clude 18 rounds of_fast boxing. The main exhibition wil be between Sailor Jack Sullivan and Austin Rice of New London. Neither of these men need any nitroduction as both have have appeared in Norwich in the good .old days. There is to be 2 six round ex- bibition between two of Rice's prote- gos and a four round bout between two local boys. There is to be musie, both vocal and instrumental. Ben Hurs Organized The Ben Hurs of Jewett C organized for the season and feady for. ail comers. any amateur ‘basketball team in Con- necticut and Rhode Island. The management has signed up Bib Hec DO YOU NEED A KIDNEY 'MEDICINE? Dr. Kilmer's Swamp+Root is not rec- ommended for everything, but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble, it may be found jusi the medicine you need. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because Wts mild au immedi- ate effect is soon realized most cases. ntle | compound—a physician’s. prescription which has proved 'its great .vajue in thousands of the mosi distressing cases according to reliable testimony. At druggists in large and . medium size bottles. > You may have a sample size bottle of this always Teliable preparation by parcel - post. _also pamphiet about It. s Dr. Kilmer & Co., inghamton, ™. Y., and enmclose ten ~amia also ‘mention this paner. are in It is a gentle healing herbal | | i | | | They challenge | telling TLeclaire formerly of the Rover A. A..E to play nter 21 Libe who | played wida the Ashland Seconds ward. At ht g Putnam Trade school five, nene' other ti Lee fielder of the Ashland A fave, wim I played amateur clubs. left des ¥ Willimantic 4 Longo Speed E management would like to game w! Taftville for Fex Ber s | e | rmy an@ N ‘range Taftville Bearcats in | d. the ruary etball clut 3, Mathewson , Conn., No. Bax 179, PRINCETON’S BASEBALL SCHEDULE HAS 25 GAMES A Princeton, N. T., 28.—Prince- - n's baseball schedule, announced to- night contdins 25 games, 19 of which will be played at home. Crescent A. || C.. Pennsylvania State and the Uy versity of California are the new com- ers on the schedule. The schedule follows: April 2, John Hor at Baltimore; 3, Navy at Annapo , Swarthmaore ). Holy Cross; 10th, Lafayette; 14th, Nova: 17th, Colgate: 20th, at New York; 2ist, 24th, Rutgers; 28th, Syracuse. May 1, Pennsylvania; 4th; Lawrence- ville; 5th, Virginia; 8th, Pennsylvania ordham; at. Philadelphia; 12th, Cornell; 15th, Harvard; 19th, Pennsylvan State; 22nd, Harvard at Cambridge; . 2i th, Géorgetown; 29th, Yale at New Ha- ven. June 1, Crescent A. C. at Prince- ton (in case of tie with Harvard): 2nd, Harvard it New York (in case of tie 2nd, Crescent A. C. at Prince case no tie with Harvard); moth; 10tli, California; 12th, . Yale; :lfit)h Yale at New York (in casec of a e). M. J. DONOHUE NOT APPOINTED U. OF V. COACH The report that Michael Joseph Don- ohue, a former Norwich boy and .a graduate of the Academy and Yale, had been appointed coach of athletigs at. the University of Virginia was given out on Tuesday evening by The Associated Press but was found to be erroneous and corrected by them later in the evening. Some of the state pa- pers did not receive,the correction un- til after their sport page had been locked up and gone to press, FULTZ APPOINTS UMPIRES . IN INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE New York, Jan, 28.—President D. L. Fultz of the lntornali'\mal Baseball League today afnofinced that he lad appointed the following umpires for [} twelve round buot at Youngstown, O., {sically he is no coward. I Tuesday night. BOBBY: M'LEAN ARRIVES ! SAFELY IN NORWAY istiania, ' Norway, Jan. 328.—| “Bobby” McLean, the American skat- | er, arrived at Bergen'today on board | the steamer. Stavengerfjord from New York. McLean was in fine condition. | There is great interest in the coming race between MclLean and Oscar Ma- thiesen for the world's professional skating championship. Penn Five Beats Tigers. ceton, N. J., Jan. 28.—The Uni- v of Pennsylvania defeated Princeton here tonight, 27 to 21 in an intercollegiate league basketball game. CARPENTIER MAY SURPRISE DEMPSEY SAYS M’AULIFFE “We can hardly blame the American Legion for:getting after Jack Demp- sey, if, as is claimed, Dempsey play- ed the 'slay n the war,” said Jack CcAuliffe, undefeated lightweight champion of the world, who, following his return from overseas, has gone into vaudeville and was_ interviewed at a Bridgeport theatre recently. H “I may be slightly prejudiced against the present Jack Dempsey because he took the name of the original Jack Dempsey,. than whom a stouter heart- ed. fighter never lived. There was never any question about the courage of the original Jack, and I deplore the fact that the present Dempsey's fail- ure to get into active fighting over- eas is bringing a shadow acress the lame now. > Dempsey No Coward. “Whether or not the present heavy-| weight champion tried to evade mil- itary service, by seeking employment in the shipyards, is. hard to say. I wouldn't want to condemn him until 1 heard his side of the matter. i did dodge the fighting overseas it's too bad, for I've seen him fight and phy i e is a real| r tentionally evaded the fighting.” behind him. He will be the romantie “YWhat do you think of Carpentier’s|figure, who comes unscathed out of chances against Dempsey?” the re- four years' fighting to meet the man tired champion was asked. !who dian't get into it. There is no “Well, I've seen them both fight, and [question but that the hopes and sym- have known Carpentier since the time!pathies of thousands of service men he was boxing at 110-pounds-and I can|will be with Carpentier, but whether only say that if Carpentier succeeds|they 1 be disappointed when the in keeping away from Dempsey’s ter-|Dattle finally is staged is problematic. ritic blows, watch out. Carpentier is|I expect.the fight to draw the largest light on his feet, and is a clever box- crowd that has ever turned out for a er in every sense of the word. Demp-| championship contest.” sey has succeeded in knoeking out . o most of his opponents to date but that| MoAuliffe Gets Action. is no sign that he will repeat the pro-| McAuliffe, despite his years, appears cess when he meets Carpentier. {to be in the pink of condition. He saw e some real service with the Knights of Romantic Fighter. Columbus overseas, and in the last big “Carpentier .will enter the ring with|drive, when the fighting became fast all the moral encouragement of the|and furious, McAuliffe's blood would boys who fought with hith overseas!not keep down, * ———edd Tennessee Agricultural Chemical Corporation 8% Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock Dividends quarterly—Feb. 15th, May 15th, Aug. 15th, Nov. 15th, CAPITALIZATION Preferred Stock, 8% Cumulative (Par $3). Common . Stock ...i.. 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Tony Zill of Youngstown outpointed: Bobby Ward, *St. Paul in a slashinz SPECIAL! Sale of Ladies’ and Men’s EVER OFFERED All Sales Strictly Cash THE KIES COMPANY IES COMPANY Grade Shoes ALUES WE HAVE No Exchanges