Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1920, Page 3

lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 18—Everett icGowan of St. Paul won the one mile nicr race, the principal event in the ning day's programme of the In- national Amateur. Speed _Skating ‘Championships here today. His uma ‘was three minutes, two and Hifths seconds. Roy McWhirter of /Chicago finished second and Z\L Good- fwin was third. McGowan also was a winner in the If mile senior event, defeating Char- Jewtraw, of ‘Lake Placid, eastern hampion, who took seeond place. In -one mile, Jewtraw failed to place ong, the leaders when his skate ck a course post on the home tch, throwing him to the ice. Me- |Gowans victories put him in the lead Ifor the international title. Al Leitch, Lake Placid, was com- pelled to retire after qualifying for the finals in the senior one mile race when his left leg was severely -cut by aa opponent’s skate in a scramble for position on a turn in the course. Miss Rose Johnson, representing the llinois Athletic Club, leads for the irst international women's champion- {ship, with victories in the 100 yard tdash and the 220 yard dash events to Iher credit. Summaries: Final heat, 100 yards women’s race: \flmt Rose Johnson, Chicago; second, {Gladys Robinson, Toronto; third, Lil- \lian Herman, St. Paul. Time 12 4-5 'seconds. Final heat, one half mile senior: \first, Everett McGowan; second, Char- les Ji raw; third, Joe Moore. Time 1 minute, 23 2-5 seconds. Final heat, 220 yards, boys 12 years: rl Finch, Saranac Lake; sec- Carl Parody, Lake Placid, N. Y, third, W. G. Marks, Montreal. Time 24 4-5 seconds. Final heat, 220 yards, boys 14 years: first, Lionel Norton, Lake Placid; sec- ond, Lindsay Putnam, Saranac Lake: third, Harcld Fortune, Lake Placid. Time 22 3-5 seconds. Finzl, 220 yards, woman's race: first, Rose Johnson, Chicago; second, Es- meralda Dunlap, Chicago; third, Eisie Muller, New York. Final, one haif mile, boys 16 years: first, George Thomson, Chicago; sec- ond, Morris Baker, Chicago; third, Or- lie Green, Saranac Lake. Time 1 min- ute, 29 seconds. Rovers vs. P. 'H. S. Freshmen. The Jewett City Rovers, one of the| fastest 17 year old amateur teams in| Eastern Connecticut, will play the! Plainfield High S«-‘\ool Freshman team onight _in .leweu-uty. The Rovers ve the following Hec Le- claire, center; Staffo: W4 .ds; Blake and Dafare, guards, Th team has been putting in .some mn practicing during the past week _and are out to win the game. The Y= ers ‘would to hear from any of fgbliowing. ti : Melrose Five, Dare Devils or Rovers of Willimantic, for a game either on a Saturday night or Sunday afternoon. Send answer to 1. Seddon, Box 121, Jewett City, i « INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE NOT “TO RAISE "ADMISSION PRICES New York, Feb. 18—The new Iater- national League decided against rais- ing the prices of admissions af its “schedule” meeting held here today. Dave Fultz, president of the league, said that the-question of rasiing prices came up, but it was-voted down. Fultz reported to the league on the meeting held in Chicago between the minor ieague committee and the ma- jors. While the draft was discussed only informally, he said that the lea- gue Still was unfavorably mcuned to the restoration of the draft.. .. The schedule' adopted will wmprlse 154 game. The different teams wiill open on April 21 as follows: -Akron at Jersey City; Toronto at Reading; Buffalo at Baltimore;: Rochester at Syracuse. An increase in the waiver ‘prices from $500 to $1,000 was also adopted and the board of directors re-elected. The Akron club reported that con- struction at its new park had progres- sed to such an extent that it will be possible to accommodate 10,000 fans by the time the club opens the season. U. S. OLYMPIC COMMITTEE RECEIVES PROGRAM OF GAMES New York, Feb. 18—The first offi- cial prografmme of the Olympic games : to be held in Belgium the coming sum- mer reached the American Uiympic Committee here today. The data in- cluded the programme, special book- lets on swimming and other .sports as well as a lengthy ansgver to a ques- tionnaire forwarded to- the Belgium committee some’ weeks ago. With this information in hand the American committee expects to be able to complete its plans for the forma- tion, entry and transportation of the United States team which will be the largest that ever shores for foreign comfpétition. THe answers to the questionnaires FINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS STRONG. New Yprk, Feb. 18.—Rails led an- other advance of prices on the stock i exchange today, speculative issues embracing the recently reorsanized roads maging relatively greater gains than the investment division. Increasing recognition of the changes which are to come over the country’s transportation systems on their return to private operation and favorable aspects of federal legisiation constituted the impelling causes of the movement. As for investment or gilt edged rails, traders seemed suddenly to reach the belief'that they had been selling “out of line,” or far below quotations justi- fled by their intrinsic or physical values. Gross gaing of one to almost five points attendel the Steady~accumula- iion of Pacidcs, grangers, coalers and eastern trunk lines, but cotton carriers made more moderate improvement. Foremost in the rise were Canadian Pacific, Northern Pacific, Great North- ern preferred, St. Louis and San Francisco first preferred, Atchison, Reading, Delaware and Hudson and New York Central. There were substantial advances aleo in many Industrials and special- ties which featured the acute depres- n of the two preceding dars. Ral- of three to twelve points in such 1es- a8 Crucible Steel, General Mo- tors, oils, equipments and shippings wwere effected at the expense of an overconfident short interest, but these were reduced by realizing sales before the close. Sales amounted to 925,000 shares. Continuance of the 6 per cent. call money rate, further absorption of commercial paper by local and interior banks and firmer foreign exchange tendencies were among the developments of the session Speculative or coavertible rails in the bond market kept pace with the demand for kindred shares. Liberty iesues rearted slizhtly with steadi- ness in internationals. Sales, par valve were $11.375,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call. Queted In dollars snd oo Py B uSs helptul | 7 COMMERGIAL . GroWe o8 Lo Chino Copper umbla Gag Qereral Motor General Moter, 6 p 6t. Northern pr b 8 Gt No Ore cifs @wY% . 3T Titincis Central " 8 Inspiration Cep 53 b4y Int W% 1R Tt Mer MereNant . S0% - 30% Tnt SMer. Mar pr §3 83y Int Mctar T 2 pr 6 . 6 I 5% 7% g aei % 2% 2% Magwell Motcr pr ...... Maxwell Moter pr et 8% 13% Misgourd Pacific .. 5% Misourl Pac pr 4 Nat Fnam & St 4% New Yors Central 1% N.Y, NNH & H 281 Nertalk & West o5 Nerth Pacific 6% Pron R R 1% Pleree o1t 18 02% 93% 203 723 98% o 110% Wertarm " Dalon. 4 ot Willss Qreriand 25 Werth . 7 Worth Pump pr A £ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET High Low. Close. 40 138% 1m% 133% 132 132 170% 129 129% 1% 126% 136% 2 0% 9% 8% 1 % 12y 1% New York, Feb. 18. -— Call money easy; high 6; low 6; closing bid 5 1-2; 3By WARR offered at 6; bank acceptances 5 1-4. s COTTON. \ New York, Feb. 18. — Spot cotton quiet; middling 3900. % The Intelligent Investment of Your Funds BY Philadelphia purchasing high-grade, dividend-paying Industrial Securities, you secure your full share in your companies’. prosperity. New England—the “Hub” of the nation’s industries—is now entering a period of evén greatrr cxpansion. These industries. offer vou a choice selection of high-grade Pre- ferred Stocks, yielding liberal returns. Write for our Booklei NB 291 “Safeguurding Yous Investments” Hollister,White & Co. INCORPORATED 50 Congresa St,, Boston Springfield sajled from these ! ngineers F-uudm “Mac! nufacturers wls OOR- rlss ENG!NES- Brown Valve fnr applied to all makes of Cor- S "’S"" langers, e "m', Couplings. Gl Aty Large stock always on hand. . also disclose much information which the Ameflcu.mmntge has ' been awaiting. ' The track’ will be approx- imately 440 yalds in circumference and will- be equipped with = the usual, 220 yard straightaway. In several events such ‘as ‘the rowing races which 'wijl be over a 1 1-4 mile‘course, only one entry: a_nation will be accepted. In aj majority ~of . the individual contests the limit of entrles will be six men or women with “but four of the entrants allowed to start. The American committee was in- gormed that the efforts of that body to secure the Catholic preparatory school at Melle near Ghent as the res- idence and training quarters”of the United States team had proved un- | ayailable ‘and so far no quarters have | been selected for the two hundred ath- letes and officials who will make up the party which will sail from this city about the middle of July. The | Belgian committee i{s endeavoring to | locate other suitable quarters, Low- ever. INDOOR TRAINING FOR YALE FOOTBALL MEN STARTS TODAY i first football meeting of the year was held at Yale tonight, with 140 gridiron i candidates present. Plans and pros- | pects for next fall were discussed by Captain “Tim” Callahan, C. R. (Cupid) | B #ck, captain of the 1916 eleven, Trainer Johnny Mack and Prof. Clar- ence W, Mendell, chairman of the ath- letic board of control. Indoor training | for football, candidates will begin to- morrow. HARVARD-NOCTRE DAME FOOTBALL GAME CANCELLED Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 18—The.foot- ball game scheduled for October 9 at the stadium with ..otre Dame was cancelled today, according to an an- | nouncement. by Graduate Manager Fred W. Moore, of Harvard, at the re- quest of Notre Dame. No reason was its request. Wolfe Gets Decision. - Cleveland, O., Feb. 18.—Jack Wolfe | of Cleveland won a newspaper decision over Joe Lynch, the New York ban-j tamweight, by a slight shade in a ten | round contest here tonight. Taftville Ready for Match. The Taftville team accepts the chal- lenge of the Falls Mill team for bowling match this coming Tuesday or Wednesday night on Taftville al- | leys. Amherst Swimmers Defeat Harvard. Boston, Feb. 18—The Amherst swim- ming team defeated Harvard here to- | day, 38 to 15. PALACE LEAGUE AVERAGE. Hull New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 18. — The | |8 given by the latter college in mgking | | a |8 NEW'ISSUE Repubhc 1920. Approximate price, tions. 3| 59 Loan of 1920 Free of all present or future French Taxation. Redeemable at 150% by semi-annual drawings in 60 years beginning September 16, Coupons may be cashed on May November 1st in New York at the current rate of the day. of France 1st and delivered here, $75 per 1,000 francs, subject to exchange fluctua- At the normal rate of exchange the same bond would cost, delivered here, about $195. * ngdom of 5% Loan of 1920 Frze of all present or future Belgian Taxation. Redeemable at 150% by in 75-years, beginning Coupons may be cashed on May November 15th in New York at the cur- rent rate of the day. s ‘annual drawings © . March 1, 1921, i 15th and Approximate price, delivered here, $75 per 1,000 francs, subject t tions. i At the normal rate ot excha would cost, delivered The prin..pal attractions of the above loans are: 1. Drawings, semi-anmually and annually, respectively, at 150% 2. Possibility of full profit of exchange on: (a) Capital invested. (b) Redemption premium. (c) Yield. Original Value if Profit on Income in Combined . Yield if w;;a 3 mot Value of Franc Cost per Drawn at Original Dollars Dur- Profit and Drawn at Drawn Until Period in cents 1,000. Francs 150% Investm:nt ing Period Income 150% Maturity 1 year 7Y% $75 $112.50 $37.59 $3.75 $41.25 55.00% 5.00% 2 10 75 150 75 8.75 83.75 55.80 6.66 3 12 75 180 105 14.75 119,75 5323 | 6.55 2 it 14 75 21¢ 135 21.75 156.75 52.25 725 5 16 75 240 165 . 29.75 194.75 51.37 7.93 ¢ 6" 19.3 75 289.50 214.50 39.40 253.20 56.42 8.75 18 - 19.3 75 289.50 214.50 78 292.50 39.00 10.40 28 19.3 75 289.50 214.50 174.50 389 26.00 11.63 40 “ 193 75 289.50 214.50 367.50 582 19.40 12.25 60 “ 18.3 75 289.50 214.50 560.50 779 17.22 12.45% 7 el 19.3 75 289.50 214.50 705.25 919.75 16.35 12.53%% *French bonds redeemed. *#%Belgian bonds redeemed. * We suggest considering these issues on account of the above features, which enable investors-not only to obtain the full profit on the return of exchange to normal, but also to secure a substantial in- crease of the capital originally invested through the semi-annual and annual drawings at 150%. We urge these investments as a means to improve the exchanges, which to our commerce and in= dustry is of the greatest and most vital importance at this very moment. Y . 4186 107-13 | Shea . 3828 -106-i2 Budnick .. 5416 106-10 | Johnson .. 1909 108-1 Quarto 6367 105-57 J. Furlong 104-6 G. Bolton . 104-1 Simpson 103-48 McCarthy . . 43 103-33 | Zeraleki . ... 60 103-14 Hazberg ..o 47 103-24 | | Barry ... .54 103 A. Furlong Sh2g ity 102-18 Austin .... .59 5994 101-35 Smith .... .45 4551 101-6 | Pinenault .. .... 21 2106 100 F. Busch .. .... 43 ° 4800 . 100 Lewis .... s 4300 100 Murphy . 3300 100 F. Busch 6270 99-33 Carty 3572 99-7 | Morton 5052 99-3 4436 98-26 ! 2659 98-13 | 2059 98-1 4957 WVE sl 582 gk 4922 102-26 | 4113 106-9 ° 343 95-13 1 Won. Lest. Red Tops ... 42 c:;ts : Gas Burners 34 29 | Yannigans 33 20 | Red Sox . 32 31 Rookies 22 28 Norwich Woolen .. ...... 23 40 Hizgh team total—Red Tops...... 1695 | High team single—N. Woolen. ... 608 | High individual three—}lazberg 399 ! High dndividual single—Throw.. 156 AT THE PALACE ALLEYS. Gas Burners. Smith ..., 109 85— 288 Furlong 110 85— 283 | Matrie 123 * 63— 2713 | Dunn . 16 105— 313 Austin 7 10— 312 450 1479 Johnson .. = L. Bolton e 2§3. Busch 104— 290 | Mott . 92 290 | Bolton ..., .. 112— 384 | Murphy ..0."1. 10— 3 s{ 549 531 543 1een Norwich Woolen. Quarto ... ....101 91 107— 299! Meserve ... 76 87— 247! M'o!‘(on 111 105— 305 | Kilby . 86 102— 277 Peck 136 93— 340 474 500 494 1458 Carty .... 93— 289 Chago ...\ 93— 273 J. Furlong 135— 327 Barry ..., . 106-= 323 McCarthy .. 120— 339 v 547 1656 AT THE TRAPS. By PETER P. CARNEY Editor National Sports Syndicate, Edgewater Park in Cleveland, Ohio, | will be the scene of the 1920 Grand | American Handicap Trapshooting tournament—the blue ribbon tourna- ment of trapdom. The tournament will more than like- ly be held the week following of August 23. Cleveland intends to run a real shoot. It is the ambition of those behind the tournament to make this the greatest Grand American Handicap ever held, and these men know how well the shoot was handled in Dayton and at the South Shore Country Club. Twelve traps will be erected in Edgewater Park — twelve traps in a straight line, the first time that 12 traps were ever erected for use in the Grand American Handicag. ‘We have it on good authority that the Preliminary Handicap will be re- stored to the program this year and that the 12 traps will be used in the the | {Grand Circuit trotting races—the week | Zrellminary and Grand American ! ment as it appears on the program off Ask for our new Franco-Belgian Circular and Pamphlets: “Thrift in France” and “Economic Assets of France.” A. B. Leach & Co., INVESTMENT SECURITIES BOSTON Handicaps. will be used. The shooting will be done over the water, the same as in Chicago although the traps may be a little further back, of.the water’s edge than they were at the South Shore Club. Cleveland is working on the assump- tion that if the Grand American Handicap is a success that they will be given the handici# again in 1921 and possibly 1822. Those handling | the shoot are not working on the idea | that this is the only time Cleveland will conduct the tournament, It isn’t likely that the Cleveland people wiil bother about a Beginners’ Trap or a practice trap, or the other things that would go a long ways to- wards making trapshooting a bigger sport than it is; the only hing they are concernd in is running the tourna- On the other days 10 traps in a satisfactory manner. J It is the intention of the Cleveland management to engage high e-hool boys to pull the traps, keep score, re- feree, etc. and these boys will be taken in hand one week before the shoot and instructed in their duties daily. They will all be in uniform so that hey may be distinguished ‘from other boys onm the grounds. Cleveland was awarded the Grand American Handicap over Atlantic City, N. J. The seashore town wanted to stage the shoot the last week in Sep- | tember. This and the fact tha the committee felt that Atlantic City was too far East killed the sea shore city. How the committee arrive at the fact | that Atlantic City is too far East for | the big tournament is beyond us. Atlantic City isn't too far East to bring more than 300 shooters to the | Westy Hogans. Keeping the Grand | American Handicap in the same sec- tion all the time isn't going to benefit the rest of the country a great deal. Toledo, O., had a chance to get the Grand Amerlcan but cne of he Manag- ing Editors ‘'of a Newspaper “in -that | city made such a rumpus becalise an- | ReduceWelgM Uso famous OIL OF KOREIN, follow direc. Slontr: heafinier, Srmeive <ot e er, p: INGER! " Sold by busy aruigsist toludtine: Inc. o exchange fluctua- nge, the same bond here, about $195. The following table shows the possible profit to be obtained from the ownership of a 1,000 frans bond on the basis of exchange gradually returning to normal in six years: CHICAGO C. ROYCE BOSS, Representative PLANT BUILDING, NEW LONDON, CONN. other newspaper in his city was so much more alive than his paper that the telegraphic war eliminates Toledo —which had everything one could de- sire in the staging of a Grand Ameri- can Handicap. St. Louis and Chicago put in con- ditional bids for the shoot—offering, to take the event in case other appl tions were unsatisfactory. This looks like a blg trapshooting year. Half are troubles because we ‘complain of | them. Five million people use it to KILL, COLDS dILLS CASCARAL:= ? QUININ BRQMIDE Su dnrd :old temedy for 20 ne years o-pum—bmk. up hours—relieves Leo & Omgood Co. J. A. Morran, An- drew McLaughtin, Geo. M. Rathbun, Smith's Prescriptien Stere, And by good drusglsls everywhers who will 00y Jou with gesulne. OIL 04 KORRIN, M ——— o T Money back if i genuine box top with Mr. Hil!’ the trouble we complain of