Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1920, Page 3

Boston, Feb. posts, colleges and athletic tions were represented at an indoor track meet held today in the East Armory under the direction of the on. l‘I'rhe feature event was the Gaston 600 yarq race, which was won by Jake Driscoll, of Boston College, in a close finish With Henry Minot, of the Boston Athletic Association. Garvin Bawden, of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, took d Driscoill's tim¢ was one minute, I £-5 seconds. Mike Devaney, crack runner for the Millrose Athleti¢ Association of New York. won the Boston mile from Harold Cutbill, of the B. A. A, in 4 30 2-3 seconds. They were starters. 2 yard relay races, rsity defeated Worces- Institute in two min- utes, seconds, and Boston Col- Jege won from Boston Athletic As- sociation in two minutes, 50 2-5 sec- onds. it A medler relay race of the same distance between New York and Ma. chusetts legion teams was won by New York in two minutes, 23 1-5 seconds. nners of other events were: yard dash, Loren Murchison, New York Athletic Club, time 5 3-5 seconds, 45 rq hurdle, A. T. Hile, B. A. A, seconds. High jump, R. W. Laffey, Provi- ce, R. L. post Americart Legion. five feet, ten inches; handicap yards. handicap, John #Hennes- | achusetts Institute of Tech- Time two minutes, four séc- andicap 33 yards. e mile run handicap, A. J. Fox, d. Time 4 minutes, 33 1-5 ndicap 80 yards. handicap, W. K. Mae- I T. time 15 minutes, 19 | handicap 30 yards. STATEN ISLAND SOLDIER WINS MARATHON IN BROOKLYN | New York, Feb, 23.—¥rom a field of 7 starters Frank Zuna of Staten Is- land won the 25-mile road race ough the street of Brooklyn_today, the lasi4nile on the floor of —American Legion | game of an elimination series to de- associa- termine America's hockey represen- | tatives in the Olympic games. To- night's victory was Pittsburgh’s sec- ond over Boston. Créscents Lose First Game. (Special to The Bulletin.) The Bigelow-Hartford basketball team defeated the Crescents of Taft- ville, Monday night, in the Bigelow- third p _;E-mord hall in Thompsonville by a score of 47°to 32. The game proved (o be fast and interesting, both sides be- ing well matched. The Bigelow-Hart- ford team is composed of some of the fastest players in the stat and are at the head of the Inter-State League. Harvard Defeats Penn. Philadelphit, Feb. 23.—Harvard defeated the nivgsity of Pennsyl- vania six métches to three in an in- tercollegiate league fencing tourna- ment here today. SPRINGFIELD CLUB SOLD TO ARTHUR J. At Springfield, Mass.,, a deal was consummated Saturday ‘Wwhereby William E. Carey, former owner of the Springfield Ponies, passes out of baseball, having sold his club with franchise and lease rights to Arthur J. Shean of that city. No price was made public on the trans- action, but it is understood a neat sum was paid for the club. Mr. Shean leased the franchise from Carey and operated the club last season and, while at a loss. he was willing to make another try SHEAN ter hanging fire for several weeks. Carey has been associated with Springfiela baseball for a number of vears, having, together with Jack Zeller, bought out the interests of President Dan O'Neil some time ago. Four years ago he bought out Zel- ler's interest. With the exception of 1915 and last season, he has been actively interested in the game. One pennant rewarded his efforts and he now steps out with an optimistic view for. the future. Mr. Shean and his father, Charles E. Shean, are well known business men of Springfield, having the ma- jor portion of stock in both the Kim- ball and Cooley hotels. A. J. Shean having managed the latter for sev- eral years. offers a new way to treat croup andicap, John Mahan, | providing he could secure a free rein. medication should be applied directly Time 57 3-5 seconds; | The deal was finally put through, af- ‘Treatment by internal dosing, which does not reach dirsct to the affected parts and which frequently does derange the digestion. DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE OF VICKS and cold troubles OLDS are simply inflammation _ or congestion of the mucous | membrane or lining of the respira- J tory organs—air passages and lungs. They should be treated just as sur- face inflammations, such as Burns or Bruises are treated —that is, the to the inflamed parts. Internal medi- cation going to the stomach does not reach directly the affected parts. But medication cannot be applied directly to the air passages and lungs except in the form of vapors that can be inhaled; and, until the discovery of Vick’s VapoRub, there was no Treatment by Vick’s VapoRub, which is applied externally—refieving by inhala- tion as a vapor and by absorption and kept in the open a3 much as posible; even in the winter. ; i o : . Vicies as directed for ° ot Regiment Armory: ) *H 1R orstoos tnat ne money efficient, economical method of sup- P Mgl Uiy e gr part of the| i) pe spared to put out the best Vapors Important —For diseases of the cough is very annoying, swallow, A h slippery ©ro%- | ¢jyh possible and patrons of League the respiratory organs, such as colds, a 1y1ng these vapors s few hours, & small picce the size e w Lr‘:tr:‘ hm(’d_:‘;“ Park are reasonably assured of a large part of the value of Vicks lies in P. 2 of " o wl;;uns;uir:x,‘.q i xhgr:nb;r-%r; gooq brand of baseball this season. its vaporisi qualities. Therefore, pe the Frank B. Whitney Post. American | n; manager has been chosqn as yet, whenever Vicks is applied over the Croup - Spasmodic—Rub Vicks frecly Legion, and after ho returned from | pac > GOmPetent leader will be at the throat and chest, care should be taken over chest and throat until the dif- act fa" Fraos won, Stelyorc SCIRERO e AT e here Do: to leave the clothing loose around the H ficult breathing is relicved. One appli- Tr Camp Dix Marathon run ¥ S neck and the bed clothes arranged in 5 cation is usually enough. To preveat Ia Otto G. Laaiwo, a Finnis | Rovers Meet Defeat the form of a funnel, so that the vapors lc s c s o em y croup during the night, give a good = Toaas by L e (Special to The Bulletin) arising may be freely inhaled. . Ssiinomis Shenn e hind the winner and mearly| In the fastest and most interesting Hot Wet Cleths—In cases of very :lfiom time and cover with hot, flannel S in front of the|game of the season the Plainfield severe colds, sore throat, coughs, incip- o 1 H. White of the|High school freshmen defeated the ient pneumonia, etc., hot, wet towels an n ema y Infiuenza—In [spitc of the epidemic Holy Cross Lyceum of New York. crack Rov?rs team of Jewett City. should be applied over the throat and last winter, very little is known of this “.Prunk G ',esr.-rue of thte 1!1-1!310&1 A&.CA. 3?;"2:1;;;”‘9%,1:’?11”& N}X{Shv makting chest to open the pores of the skin be- disease—even the germ causing it is not hicagon, was pProminent in e leading | o he OVers ie s . . . ;. bunc for the first seven miled but he | the score.- When the first half ended fore sppiymg Wicks: ICK:S VAPORUR iis the discovery of a MNorth . yet defnitely located #nd no apecific dropped out of the race after going ten | the score stood 13 to 13. In the sec- Fresh Air—Plenty of fresh air in the : . . eireriar To all Caseatal nhysiceen miles gnd, BRIt Flainield siaried off with 3 bed room is the best way to prevent Carolina druggist, L. Richardson, who found a way = fqrered. o ol cascs a physi o — ket, b inutes later the colds and lung troubles. Fresh air does 2 : = e : WESLEYAN HAS NINE TENNIS | Rovers tied them again. Then Main- Dot cause colds; it strengthens thelungs, t0 combine the standard, time - tested remedies — Vicks is to be used as an external ap- MATCHES ON SCHEDULE e_lds _cm_ck forward made a basket en.hhn( the to throw off colds. plication in connection with the phy- 4 this winning the game. The lineup: i Menthol, Camphor, Turpentine, Eucalyptus, Thyme sician’s treatment. Apply as directed Sl el R Bovers . Asthma—Vicks is not a “cure” for > paos P > LS, RS Tor Fiesimoeat = % Wi £ asthma—so far know, there is no H —_— i i : 2 e est o e Juniper; etc.—in salve form, so that when Vicks is To Aveid laflvenia—nflucnza is 2 128 Brown at AMidd VI: | Mayhew d 5 ief, Py ¥ ‘ . . . spit-borne discase, and when inhale et ac Hanavers Siey 5 Tfl; ey does give relicl. Rubitwell over the gpplied to the body, these ingredients are vaporized R eematack he mucows membrae: yler ...... 35 i i i ‘. i ‘s~ : hips 'fmr;lwh:lythe neTous teweeny. by thic, body heat. 35 HoEaBe frcy Cheeatet b TEG sgectd BRI on nont at bed time and cover with hot flannels. < . by most authorities that keeping the e T M I Righi Renew frequently and alwayshave the ~INTERNALLY, these vapors, inhaled with each breath soenia et e 29, New SRR S s e : covers loose, 80 that the vapors may be g - : : CO o i i St Lile mf’ffh?qfi‘;l B ke frecly inbalod. Also melt Vicks in a all night long, carry the medication direct to the air = isthebest way to avoid the ey Ty P Kax % spoon and inhale the vapors and apply Melting a little Vicks in a spoon night | STECHER ADDS ANOTHER ofer L, Went 4, Sunn 1,-Kapala 1 to- a little up the nostrils, . passages and lungs and morning and inhaling the vapors, ! VICTORY TO HIS CREDIT askets for the Rovers, Staf- d lyi ell the trils Y. Feb. 23 Joe_Ste. | ord.1- Barry 3, Leclair 2,-Blake 1. ta- Bronchitis, Sore Threat, Colds in the A : Ll and applying well up the nostrils sev- o Feb. 28 —ToeSter | tal 18, Baskets from fouls, Tyler 1, Chest—If a severe case, fist appy ~EXTERNALLY, Vicks is absorbed through and stimu-* ¢l times a day, partictlarly, when in A e e ; e s st 20 lates the skin, attracting the blood to the affected partS Pacamonis(i) Send b tonight in two | ELK est. rul icks in unti! 'neumonia—({ for your phy- et o5 B TE”"Mi_,‘_’éwSWITH iR . the skin is red, spread on thickly and s A 5 7 7 sician at the first sign of pneumonia, hour, § minutes and 33 t : 5 5 cover with two thicknesses of hot, flan- and aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the inflam= (2) Immediately begin the use of body scissors and \,E"gmor‘ (;':",_,‘Ifi ’?l‘“('g with lT eam | nel cloths. 2 s Vicks as an external application. For No. Elks ' Monday night g : . B : the Elks alleys by takng . thres Catarrh, Colds in the Head—Mclt a mation or congestion. i b ety e Z‘,:xrmgb}t- . games. The s s were little Vicks in a spoon and inhale the f:u dir:cticn!:ee thchix::fiona Folder. ;'er;f:rulg\s 1'0“1 on both wams but vapors. Also apply well up the nostrils. ; 3. The | Pitsbursh | of 113 ah Tayey 1t (he ngn e SN e P e How the Use of Vicks Has Grown Throat. et 2 ¥ 8 al of 292, i ’ > Whooping Cough — This is a self- teq the Boston All-Star| The s : however, Vicks is excellent. Dissolve- > 2 . s o h N - fro i a half teaspoonful of salt in a pint of Starting with the customers of Mr. Richardson’s retail g e e oK ! Hayes 103 95 932 o e ornd souff up the el drug store, the use of Vicks has increased county by suln Dnnesdainians s 79 94— i icks is of value in easing the coug! s & freely np the nostrils as far - - 112 S a e e sible, snaffing well back into the s County, state by state, until now more than 17 million T PER S passages. s s s < = 2% et ars are used annually — practically one jar for eve Vicks well over the spinal column, from | = % 388 352 Children’s Colds — Vicks is particu- J TR B y p _y i ,J y the neck to the hips, to relieve the ner- b eam No. 5, Elks. larly valuable in treating chiddren’s family in the United States—and this in spite of the fact vous tension. Then apply over throat thzrg_celr(-ald e T8 88 colds, since it is an external treatment, 3 : 3 , and chest, covering with hot flannels. | Kenstas. e o Mg St et 1 that Vicks is still a new treatment to many people inthe via, i, Not Meant to Replace the Purde: & 5 A of children. e £ 5 5 % . ¢ - : 4 o e best plan i o keep Vicks comstancty Norgh and West. Once used, Vicks is a friend for life v e dmgn o e 4 328 345 246—101 e o hu ST G aften o s : 1: e s d i ‘ SB'ELH;NS . 2 2 the first sign of “‘sniffles.” it is so easily applied—so quick in its results. B e ot water SPORTING NOTES ‘' Growing children require pl tinued hea " TES. B plenty of catarrh or continued headache, call for LGS SRR e el fresh air and exercise and should be \ NS INDIGESTION BELL-A FOR rint- er. He is P. J. Heath, winner of the interscholastic championships. He does the 100-yard dash in 10 seconds. He belong to the same family as ‘Rod” W. Heath, a Davis cup lawn another season. He has plenty of tors of the new “RUM REBELLION” IN IRON Minnesota Boxing “There is no rebellion in Iron coun- the diagnosis of a good doctor. CAT AS A PROFITABLE . :’T;ng.: ep;ayer. roThS: bg;l' will proba- | good material to work with and [ Club at Minneapolis. COUNTY, MICH., A FAKE | 1¥- It is a clean county. Pruvh:mlmn FUR-BEARING ANIMAL y TggIsts hecommen entered for the Olympic_games. ‘spould turn out a winning team. Manager Gibson of Pittsburgh says ; is being enforced to the limit and my i Eddie Gerner and Rube Bresser, .Bd Pfeffer, the Brooklyn pitcher, | the Pirates have the st_outfield | Iron River, Mich, Feb, 23.—"“There | office is giving the federal agents ev-| New York, Feb. 23.—The house cat Southpaw members of the Cincinnati. has joined ~Grovar Aldander RS ek s 10K Whitted, | hasn't been such a hoax put over on | ery aid possible. promises to become a profitable fur- Swamp-kofit i sl have signed contracts| coaching pitchers of the University of | Southworth, B ghee and Nicholson. |the country since the fake armistice | * “I wired the governor and the attor- | bearing animal. The pelts of the be: ook e e Gerner is a | Tlinois baseball squad. After seelng pictures of the Demp- | report as this jreport of the ‘Tum re- | ney general of the state and the attor- | domesticated * felines brought $1. Iul"_g 'D"i ched ony one game| Hal Justin, the Springfield pitcher | sey-Willard fight the glish ring | bellion’ in Iron county,” said District | ney general c¢ d:e federal government | each toda the annual fup years druggists have for the Bedu. Broesie oinc VIctory [ who has been with Toronto until the| critics dedlare that Willard would | Attorney Martin McDonough in an in- | at ‘Washington to%ay demanding a full | auction of tie New York Auction h much interest the re- fiold most of lant semor pred A0 left | International League ' meeting this| have won had the fight taken place | terview today with a staff correspon- |and complete investigation as to who | Sales Corporation. This is an ad- L I oL last season but if Dun- | week when he was awarded toReading ' in England. Must have been trick|dent of the Milwaukee Journal. Con- |started the report of this so-called re- | vance of 30 per cent over October a b = y Dr. can continues to play the brand of | pas signed his contract ior tne - s.i- | pictures. tinuing, McDonough said: lhellinn." prices. ilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kid- ball he €'d in the closing days of last - ing season. The Reading CIZ3 is managed by another Springfield boy,| ident Stoneham of the New York SR — John Hummel, who was with Brook-| Giants, in which he was quoted as Iyn for many years. saying that all of the G.ants will be : it Benny Leonard has gone to the| given substantial raises in salary, fiy Byl ‘;@ Looks like the interview with Pres- 1d bladder medicine. physician's preseription. amp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature in-|signed. 5 tended they should de. Pat Shea, the Holyoke, Mass., boy, Swamp-Root has stood the test of!Who pitched for Newark in the Inter- years. It is sold by all druggists on its national League last season and was merit and it should help you. No other S0ld to Toronto, is holding out for kidney medicine has so many friends.|More money. Patt had a great year 3e sure to get Swamp-Root and!With Newark and as his work at- start treatment at once. tracted the atention of a number ofl However, if you wish first to test this| Major league scouts he figures he is great preparation send terf cents to Dr,| WOrth more than Toronto is willing to Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a | P&y him. i sample bottle. When writing be sure| ITed Jacklitsch, veteran big season, Bressler will probably take a regular turn on the mound. Ruether ané Eller are the only members of the Cistinnati staff who have not Pacific Coast, where he will box and | was put a little too strong to suit the engage in the movies. The cham-| Giants’ boss, and all the other big pion will show his versatility by | league mogulis. wearing everyfhing from a pair of| “Quig” is better off in this world's fighting trunks to a dress suit. Benny | goods than most star ball players. likes the rour-round game. Just before he went to the coast to Negro tennis players are given rat- | ump.re the Tournament of Roses| ings by the Arnerican Tennis Associ- | game he found that some oil stock ation. Many stars are found among| for which he paid fiv€ cents a share the records. made in organizations ex- | had jumped to $5 a share, and he tending from the Atlantic to the Pa-| had a trunk full of 'em. . i 5 4 league coast. Tally Holmes leads the| Bill Wambsganss, second Baseman ention The Norwich Daily Bul-|Satcher, has been signed to coach the | initial players’ ranking. for the Cleveland Indians, was in- Amherst College baseball team for Spacious athletic stadiuts are now | tended for the minis tion to pro ball, now reads gas m ters for the East Ohio Cos Henry Heilmanfi of the Tige sacker ang outfielder, has signed his contract to Owner Charles Navin. Garry Herrmann, owner of the World Champion Reds, like Frazee, now has a big interest in a theatrical production which, like all of the shows that are worth a boot, is doing very well at the box office. CANADIAN RAILWAYS ACT ON ADVERSE EXCHANGE RATE Montreal, * Feb. 2 Because of the adyerse exchange rate the Canadian railways today ordered agents to re- fuse to accept prepayment of shipping charges on shipments from Canada to the United ‘States, except in the case of certain classes of goods in which payment is required by the triffic rules. The order will be effective March 1 and will result in shipping charges be- ing collected at the point of destina- tion and in United States money. but in addi- under consideration for Atlantic City, | New Orleans, Ohio State’ University . | and the University of Ilinois. Major and minor leagues alike are out to abolish freak' pitching the coming season. entered the boxing : A Beverags for the Home ITS distinctive delicious flavor appeals to both the children and grown-ups. That iz why this true ginger product— aged and mellowed—has solved the problem of “what to drink” in the home, from your dealer—and you will find that the character and quality of this Ginger Ale will be appreciated by the entire family. Because he | game, Joe Cox, the Mississpipi heavy- weight, claims he was disinherited by his father, a wealthy planter. ‘Walter Cox, the Grand Circuit pil- ot. has seventy-two horses in train- ing at his new home, Laurel Hall, ' near Tndianapolis. Once again Harvard has upset the dope. Before the recent Harvard- Yale hockey game the Elis were big favorites to cop the contest. Carl Morris recently disnosed of one aspirant for Jack Dempsey's crown when he knocked out Larue at Fresno, Cal. Milwaukee club of the American As- sociation is now owned entirely by native Milwaukeeans. (| Mike Collins, formerly manager of memm’ " Fred Fulton. is one of the incorpora- Order a case or a dozen bottles Harvard Company. Lewell, Mass. e Costen Bramch, 45 Commercal Whart Temedy for t l!'flhlib’-.' | Norwich Distributors for Harvard Ginger Ale—Jjames E. Moore, 79-81 Water Street,