Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1920, Page 3

L L That *Denny” Murphy, the Taft- vi%e boy, will blaze his way into the big leagues is shown by an”article in \e New York Tribune, by the scribes with the New York Americans. The article foilows: There little doubt that “Truck” Hannah is going to capitulate event- ually. But it is not so certain that his services at that time will be in such demand as appeared to be the case a week ago. Huggins appears to have picked up a real live wire in Murphy, who comes from Toledo. It looks and actions”are any criterion, this bird has come to stay., | Connecticut in the big show. DENNIS MURPHY. Murphy seems to possess real catching brains. He is an accurate thrower, who gets the ball away with no waste of time, and his pess come to flelders as 1ight as fedthers. He is also wise, for he hasn't turned loose with his arms as yet, but granting he can whip the ball on occasion, as reported, he should be just about ready for steady work. Moreover, Murphy is fast on his feet, while Hannah is the reverse, and he prom- ises to hit quite as well as “Truck.”’ Murphy is big and strong and should be able to shoulder plenty of responsibility. was an iron constitution, which gu: anteed a t.xrgvt for the pitchers ev ery day, for he was practically im- pervious to injury. He is what is known as.a good plugger and that! just about lets him out. “Muddy” Ruel, who must be con- sidered first string has taken on some weight s vea But he is varie not stand wp under overwork so well cither as Hannal' or Murpt nt- ing all other qualifications we But in addition to Ruel there is Hoff- till of the frail ago. Hannah’s chief charm and so youthful that he could: Deflation (L s If we were to experience a period of deflation in this country we could look to the future with: confi- dence if our personal in- man, who was with the team most of last season, getting the ropes from the bench. Few brighter prospects have shown than thig youngster. But it must be remembered that the brightest early spring prospects of- ten. turn out the largest lemons. %[urphys career as a professional baseball player started In 1916 when he joined the Lawrence team of the Eastern League, which team he re- R e iraiseed ot mained with in 1917, The following jog season saw Murphy in Uncle ‘Sam’s securities t h a t have service at the second naval district at Newport, where>one of the strongest teams in the service was assembled. Such men as Picinich of the Wash- ington Americans, Daly of the Cubs, and Tragressor of the Boston Braves were compelled to decorate the bench. On account of the fiery backstop ! work of Murphy, last season saw him with Toleda of the American Asso- ciation, from which team he was bought by the Yankees. Murphy's followers . in eastern Connecticut who have seen him and know him, will be pleased to_hear of his fine chances and wish him: good luck, as the only player from eastern weathered all storms and have always shown mini- mum price fluctuations. For a representative se- curity of this kind yield- ing a generous return, ask for Circular No. NB-530. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence _ Boston New York U. 8. ARMY ATRLETES TO QUALIFY FOR OLYMPIC TEAM ‘Washington, March —United States army athletes will be givén every opportunity to qualify for places upon the American Olympic] team, which will compete at Antwerp, Secretary of War Baker announced AT THE PALACE. Falls Company. today. Johns 88« 80 92— 260 Track and field athletics, boxing, | Butler kit $8 10\|~ ‘2Ga wrestling,, swimming, fencing, rifie| Busch . 79 93 ind pistol shooting and horseman-! Lee ....... 109 ship. An elaborate programme of}| McCarthy . 84 | preliminary tryouts is being prepared — by which method the pick of the ar- 37 my in every one of these branches of iors. sport will be selected and offered to W“",‘r[:"'s 5 the American Olympic Committee for | Hanrahan .. PR the final triald in which each con- | Johnson . . i testant for a place on the American, Jacobson 2 team must demonstrate his athletic | Tague . e | right to make the trip to Belgium. | Wheeler 29 ! The army plans include athletic 52 309 495— 1486 e'imination trials open tor all men and officers of the army to be heid at each camp, post and station throughout the entire country. These local meets *ON TAFTVILLE ALLEYS. Army & Navy. I will be followed by departmental| Breault ... 37 % games in which the winners of minor ! Raymond 129 meets will meet in competition. The | Cuny 112 departmental winners will in turn bel! Rep 115 entered in the army championship | Peitier 161 | zames after which the survivors will — be placed in charge of a corps of 603 competent , trainers for special pre- ics. paration for the Olympic tryouts to 33 be held in Boston early in July. . Special arrangements will be made e ajong somewhat similar lines for i el'minat'ons in fencing, shooting and | F&° e horsemanship. It is hoped that as a | DUS2S L result of these preliminary activities T the army will be well represented on 3 < the American Olvmpic team when that combination sails ' for Antwerp } about the middie of July. Seidel Pilling FzNANGlAL AND active tne greater part of ion, - de- riving additioral stimulus from the ons of the supreme court, one | which exempied stock dividends n xation, while the other ruled based on present physical continued to be dominated issues which led ycsterday s more by cxteasive operations, but also em: rons specialties i shares who! v likely to underge marked al- as a result of the tax de- An eight which lat per cent, for cal in the la- , however, heavy re- profiis. 1igth of railroad ief as~d the bel Gley Murphy ‘White OMMERCIAL 0 Crucible Steel . & Fudson | | Breault Raymond Cuny Rep Peltier 487—1458 ON RIVERVIEW ALLEYS. Moose, Bellon Burdic ‘Pardy ) Lilinols Cent .. 0 Ins Copper .. 0 dnt Harvestr 0 Tnt Mer. Mar Murtha 2 100 it 3¢ Mar pr Bruckner .. . 1800 Kennecott Bowne .. .. . Prown Heath | | Mosher 2 | Dupius " .. 296 I Donovan 308 1a | Morley 69 that thes ies like many srade ind srobably will their cap with consequent distribuiion ef fen assets.,” Coming within ti ¥ were Del Y\w«mr‘x at an their spectacular previous day, 1 Ete were Téutit ross rise of ! Crucible rose 1 to Motors forfeited exactly half its gain! at the -close and Crucible finished at| gyra- actual loss of a fraction. Other motors, - steels and _equip- 5o oils, tob: and fuod} registered gains of two tr) six points in the course of bu of these varied issues on! olls and tobaccos were strong at the close. Sales amounted to 1,400,000 shares. t W strong, es- | i-4's and interna- | tionals, but trading was relatively light. Total sales, par value, aggre-| gated $12,377,000. S Old U. 8. bonds were unchanged on sall, STOCKS. ifigh 500 Am 2100 Am 0 A o 200 Al 420 Balt & Onls 206 Bait & Ohio pr . 1400 Beih Motor 18200 Cent Leather 12700 Chandier 1684 535 FLYNN TO MANAGE °PRIPvOF‘ELD CcLUB 3. Springfield, | dent Arthur | = ]r wrenece club in don. champions in 1918 and in 7919, Britton Wins Deci Uart(’ord. f Jack | ave Pa- hore \Ionduy Young Cha ed out Georg. in the fourth ! ten round- con Joe Lynch of SarmyWaltz of rounds, v_of Baltimore knock- York duled w York outfought this city in ten EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday 3.84% Bakers, Baukers, Comy 6 90 * days The. Pastime r., Tommy Fu 60 dass . ¢ et pion, who ha TFrance, cables . Joe Wolgitt and o Belgium, checks referee the bouts Augtria Holland, - checks Pollad, cables MONEY. New York, March 9.—Call money high 8; low T7; '?“wg rate. §; g bid 7; offered at’ ; last loan COTTON. giiss % (H bank acceptances 6. New York, March.fl.—spot cotton quiet; middling 40‘% Investments are the real basis for method open to most men to achieve finaneial independence. Profitable investinents must rest o plant producing necessary or useful SILVER Extreme activity—high prices—booms if you like, centre themselves in one class of securities at Favorite.” a time. Serd for our booklet Direct Wires FORTUNE’S FAVORITE LEONARD, CHANDLER & DOPP, Inc. nearly lall fortunes, It is the only n sound foundations—a proncny or materigls) < IS BOTH Silver issues are now “Fortune's “THE SILVER AGE.” to New. York. Prince Eugene, of Sweden, whose exhibition of < war paintings Telephone . Main 8155 5 14 Kilby St, Boston - 2 hour. | Hudson‘ for Five Years the Master in Motor and Style Hadson Created the Touring Limousine the Sedan, and Other Distinctive Bedy No other fine car is so well regarded by so many people as the Hudson Super-Six. The proof is everywhere about you. More than 85,000 are now in service and for five years it has been the world’s largest selling fine car. Observe its predominance in any as- semblage of fine cars. Each body type is noted for handsome appearance and rich completeness of every detail. Hudson cseated new standards of beauty. All know how its leadership in design is acknowledged. But Hudson’s chief appeal must ways be in performance. al- If any car disputes Hudson’s suprem- acy in speed, endurance, hill climbing or acceleration, it is not by official proof. Hudson Solves Greatest Of All Motor Problems All automobile engineers were seeking ways to reduce motor vibration when Hudson solved the problem through the patented Super-Six motor. It added 72 per cent to power and almost doubled efficiency. No weight or cylinders were added. And the Super-Six at once proved its leadership. It became the most famous speed car, winning all important stock car speed records and with special cars em- EDwaKl CONNELLY, Salesman. 324 MAIN STREET, Designs, and the Exclusive Super-Six Motor bodying the Super-Six principle it won distinction in all championship speedway events. But it was not to prove speed that these tests were made. Hudson merely estab- lished its speed qualities in development of its value as a reliable, enduring car, such as you want, These Tests Helped Build the Present Hudson And remember, it was chiefly through endurance, made possible by its exclusive motor, that Hudson won these victories. Such tests impose a strain that could be equalled, in .ordinary driving, only by years of hard use. These records are three, four and five years old. Yet they have never been matched. And the Hudson of today is a better car because of what they taught, But not the slightest change has been made in the Super-Six motor _principle. For no way has been found to improve it. And because it has found no rival in performance Hudson’s sales leadership among ail {ine cars has been unbroken. Hudson production has always been under the demand. This year shows a repetition of the shortage. So to get a Hudson at all this summer calls for early decision. ERNEST WHITE, Dealer PHONE 1142 SERVICE STATION, Fhone 1780 NORWICH, CONN. and th have agreed that the Monday night, March winner takes all. sure to have the goods. fans have seen the best teams in the country t season, so if you can live up to reputation, show ’em. We will play in Taftville the second | game, on any night you can get your | rooters out. Third game, if neces- sary, take note. will be played on toss of coin. Think it over. I am ready to trim Taftville. 19th, and be ‘Willimantic | ‘o NEW BALL PARK TO BE BUILT FOR WATERBURY CLUB Waterbury, Conn., March 9.—Sena- tor Charles A. Templeton, candidate for governor on the republican ticket, _purr-)\ns‘_ll Michael 1. Keeley's half terest in the local yhaseba 11 club and represented the Waterbury ciub at the Eastern League meeting in Springfield today. enator Templeton i the backing of influential citizens nd states that a new ball park will at the golf lots near the cen- i ter of the eity. This means that the PROVIDENCE CLUB SOLD TO HAWKINS AND HILTON Springfield, Mass., March '\———Th(‘ Providence, R, fm'\clnte lle grourds, for the past 15 nd.. ( es Hilton of < the home of the Waterbury club | Jo c'écr}ii' f;:v::g)l(um,. the makeup G BRI Y G e owners announced tX s from the city and its inacce N erafironn H of the Albany team will be Bona er Park, Re upon w ten year leass has betn se sale of the Springfield franehise has always been a handicap to he loeal club. Jud Daley who was | temporary manager of the local team {last season after Jack Flynn quite | the club, has been engaged as man- | | ager of the local team for this season. to Arthur J. Shean by William E. Carey, and the erbury, Comn.. club to Senator Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury by Michael Keeley and B. P. Becton, were sanctioned. The season will open April er than u<ual, and the following ing for the npening day were an- EMERALDS WILLING TO PLAY CRESCENTS In reply to Mr. Benoit of the Cres- A. C. of Taftyille’s open challenge 28 nounced: able paper to the oAnfanv and P mantic, I wish 0,4 tworcester; lanager Benoit and his so- ans that the Emeralds ducking Taftville and in them they never have. }‘\ow Manager, Benoit make it snappy. { Here it is. The Emeralds will play i Taftville for any amount: of ° money {they got in the lown.” We have an open date in Willimantic and@ if you want a three game series, bring your champions of, New England up on Haven; Wa lerbufl The schedul cityr N season’s bookin cnd about to arrange th The schedule will September 15. Greb Wins Decision. Akron, Ohio, March 9.—Harry Greb of Pittsburgh was given the newspa- per decision over C! Turner of NEW ENGLAND ‘today offers greater opportunities than ever Lefore to discriminating purchasers of safe and profitable investments. O Shell we mail you our current List BH- ‘357, describing seven sélécted New Englond Pr:fand Stocks? HolhsterWIute & Go.’ Send for Our Circul R e INCORPORATED New York in a twelve round hout here | nell fourth place in the league stand- ton ht. The men are light heavy- |ing. . Middlebury Has New Coach. ARMY BOXERS TO COMPETE Middlebury Vi, March 9.—Minet FOR DEPT. CHAMPIONSHIP New Yor! March ampion | 15 boxers of army camps and Posts|the Phi “ldelphln | will compete for i ip of has been engaged to coach the bury College baseball team this " He will take charge of the squal :u April 5 the eastern department of the United States army at the 69th Armory here March 30 and 31, the differe es Hlmomvrs of o for the Elimination to tment mp Meade, A Challenge. The Plainfield High School Fresh- man challenge the Dare Devils of Taftville for a game. Write to R. West, ilcosup, Conn., Box 577. Md., and 15 at Totten, Ontario and Myer. —_—, Aces Want Game. The Baltic Aces are looking for Comell Dot s Columbia. games. They were to play the Bear Ithaca, Cats but they want to play for mon- feated Colu |ey and the r\rfislden; of the club told er he would not allow it and | here tonight. The victory giv led the matter. “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” } CHEER UP! Easter Garments Dyed SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS Renewed By Our Mcdern Dyeing Process Send Your Work NOW Befere ths BIG RUSH Starts. Daily Auto Delivery Service. We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way On All Mail Orders. THERE'S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME GIVE US A TRIAL TELEPHONE 743-2 150 MAIN STREET - Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New bndon. Branches, Mystxc and Brlstol. “YOU CAN RELY ON SHAL!-:‘!TS" i N A N 8t Ly erearih s S