Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 3

Tolflla. Ohio, Mérch 11 — Jimmy Wilde, flyweight champion of Great ES, and that’s the way Chesterfields always arrive— crisp, fresh and in ‘prime shape for smoking. It’s the extra wrap- per of moisture-proof paper that does it. Your Chesterfields never | [ hesterfield CIGARETTES They Sol3it FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET WAS STRONG Ma York, with rch 11.—Influenced firmness among internationals. Saies, par value, aggregated $10,- 775,000, ; Britain, and Frankie Mason of Fort ‘Wayne, Indiana, claimant of the Am- erican title, will meet roundgno-decision bout at the Coli- seum gtonight. seats num| points. Ed will and h jecting who bandled the Willard-Dempsey fight Here Iast July 4. { The weight for the pounds and both under at the Toledo Athletic club today. ith, a Chicago newspaper man, bout is 108 favored. FOOTBALL RULES COMMITTEE formal ‘meeting of the football rules committee in several years will be held here tonight. It is generally expected the conference will be attended by the entire fourteen members, representing colleges and universities from all sec- tions of the country. While a number of radical changes in the playing rules probably will be suggested, it is be- lieved that but few of these will re- celve more than perfunctory consid- eration., Judging from unofficial ex- pressionis of opinicn among the mem- bers of'the committee, the present rules have been found to be satisfac- tory. inly by the further rise of Lritish| 775,000 3 Among the¢ suggestions advanced by xchange, which proved only temp- | Uld U. S. bonds were unchanged | urigug coaches and authorities, which orary, the stock market today made|On call. may be offered for the consideration many noteworthy accessions to its _STOCKS‘ of the committee, are the »tollowmg: recent gereral and expensive recov- attempted goal kick following touch- ery. I it it down to be made from regular scrim- rly strength of exchange was| ‘40 Auis cral ve mage formatidn in the manner of a supplemented by London cables stat-| 130 Am Agd Ca field goal; a reduction of four and a ing_that another drop in the goid| 890 4m Bot Supr half feet in the space between goal premium had diverted mire of the | ;i i et 2100 Am & iy ter. There were no developments, [ 100 & F pr however, to substantiate reports o P A ou that extensive gold exports to this| :706 Am H & L pr . country are in immediate prospect. 0 Am Loco 1 03 Am Tobzcco of was interesting for its| 250C Am Wookn ‘urther, antial gain of bullion, 00 Beth Steel an enormous reduction of holdings of iy government securities and the mark- ed engthening The h ate for demand bills on Lendon wag $3.82 1-2, reacting to $3 at the close of the stock on his 3{ market. At the mew maximum a | i o cw o turther gain of 6 1-4 cents over yes-| 176w Ch. At & X terday was shown. Alied ex- changes were higher the outset, but fell back with sterling, while| . Scandinavian remittances were con-| 1600 Chino epicuousiy strong. | Re Snnes Domestic monetary conditions were unchanged, call money being freely offered at 7 per cent., with very few offerings of tme funds. Bankers seem h that no apprecial tightening of rates would attend im- pending heavy income tax payments, but advised extravagant stock market opera 1 from that market to this cen- The weekly statement of the Bank of liab.lity reserves. 16100 00 Am Tel & Tel e % 3 submitted today to parliament by Dr.|seconds. Execept for a perceptible diminui- m-{u;: & Rio G pr . J. G. Rutherford, a special commis- Clement Browne, Chicago Athletic tion of business in the later dealings, SR sioner for the government. association, was second; H. J. Hebner, the break ir change = exerted Eleciric This report, which a expected to|Illinois Athletic club, third and Leo po very pronounced effeci on Yoror serve as a basis for legislation govern- | Handy, Detroit Athletic club, forth. Quoted values. Reacticns of (two to Motor_ cifs. ing racing, makes no definite recom-| Perry McGillivray, Illinois A. C., o Bix points were largely regained at mendations, but devotes much space|entered from the Great Lakes Naval the !\n’l!h. Aalthough profit taiing was to the question of eliminating certain | Training station when he won the :;l.dv-n,_ Sales amounted to 1,425,000 tracks, further curtailing the length | Championship at Pittsburgh last year, - R 3 of racing seasons and banning “touts, | 4id not compete. Cann’s time was one o ra ,’f',“ (T ‘l.gn(; w ‘s light, but the| railbirds and purveyors of supposedly | fifth of a second slower than that “:‘:h s;::n"u. )I 'flb :‘v‘ uiative rails, | secret or stolen information.” Illegal { made by McGillivray last year and 1 e 2. Liberty betting also js scored. 3 3-5 seconds behind the record of 54 o coos 5| Dad effects are seldom noticeable |Seconds established by McGillivray at {from race = meetings of reasonable | Chicago in 1916. |length, when they are conducted *by e | genuine sportsmen and honest men,” | CLARK DENIES REPORTS OF states the report, which adds that ad- | HIS POWER TO PICK SH | ditional race tracks bave been opened | evw Y. 3 1o oHooNERs [ e s X he | New York, March. 11—J. Clark, of D . {law limiting fthe Tenyth of ravient (the | Worcester, Mass., in a message tonight eflatlon i lave) € 1the length of racing sea- | (o headquarters of the American Trap. PoE M b : - s::oolvi;rs' association, denied reports Kol e that he had been empowered to pick If we were to experience i { NATIONAL BASKETBALL the team of amatour shooters to res o parted "oF dallakisn in TOURNAMENT NOW ON | present the United States at the Olym- Atlanta, Ga., March 11—A new na-|Dic games in Antwerp next July. He | this country we could look tional basketball champion will emerge | 2150 -denied that the gunners will pay 5 06 Doturs with ol from the Amateur = Athletic union |their own expenses, declaring an ef- y 3 tournament now being played here.|fort will be made to obtain funds to dence if our personal in- The Los Angeles Athletic club team, |send the season’s best men to Antwerp vhstinouts sonsiated . of preseng— title holders, was eliminated | regardless of their means. from the race today by the New York | Mr. Clark, who has been -officially securities t h a t have university five, 35 to 22, going down to gned captain of the Olympiad B b Prod . defeat before an offense that never | trapshooting team, will be in New westhered all storms and Ty Prd b faltered. York Saturday to confer with mem- T i ey i The Crescent Athletic club team of | bers of the Olympic committee rela. A ; Brooklyn was eliminated, 27 to 19; by | tive to the rules governing clay tar- mum price fluctuations, the Kansas City Athletic club players. | g€t contests in Antwerp. _Rutgers college of New Brunswick, ———== TR e N.J., will be another contestant in Crescents to Play Emeralds. ; : j the semi-finals by virtue of its slender| In answer to Manager McCggthy's curity of this kind yield- 5 victory over the University of Utah, |answer to the Crescents’ challengb, the 1050 SARAIOND RIS, ik qtr\‘?,x;_ Yorl:i Mnrcl}:)wll.’z—(‘;:xll;“n;ongy 35 to 32. Cre:sce‘f‘l;al'l wish to state that they will steady; _hi : In s — be in Willimantic for 5 o for Circular No. NB-530. ciosing bid offered at 7; last | JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS tne series on Friday it e it loan T7: bank ngptfff:es 6. REFUSE TRAINERS' LICENSES bc;»l)_]ere with the goods. Ferhaps the BODELL & CO COTTON New York, March 11—The stewards &:’xg:“ab“‘[‘c‘;““c’““’@ seen sume good : . R of the Jockey elub today denied appli- | (€3ms but the Crescents wili bring 16 WEVROROET STREST ‘h.c‘zi“f.\firolz. March 11.—Cotton Spot| cations for trhiners’ licenses by B, |them something they have never seem : ' steady; - Travers, Michael J. Sheedy and Mose | ¢f0re. They expect the second game Providence I e ey Williams and tabled an application by |9 the series to be plaved in Taftville Boston New York Opn Migh fow s | Thomas Hodge. - Applications ~ for | the following night. Manager Benoit % 1 Clon jockey licenses were refused C. I.|'Will be in Willimantic today (Friday) A 14 posts which at present are placed 18 feet, six inches apart; that peri- ods of the game' be measured by a certain number of plays instead of the regular fifteen minute quarters; that a punted ball which strikes on the field of play and then rolls across' the goa] line shall be put in play where it first struck instead of on the twenty yard 'lLine. vanced unofficially, include a proposal ber of points according to the total yardage gain while in uninterrupted possession of the ball; an extra period of play where u game ends in a tie and varying values for touchdowns made under conditions involving team play as opposed to toughdowns scored from tumbied balls and intercepted passes. RUTHERFORD REPORTS RACE TRACKS NOT RUN RIGHT Ottawa, Ont., March 11—Some Can- adian racé tracks in which American capital is heaviiy invested ‘‘are not being operated to the best interests of the public,” according to an exhaustive report on Dominion racing conditions Shilling. Joe Byrne, Wilmer Ward, Ed- die Taplin, Charles Gore and Rufus Wilcott and an application By James EButwell was laid on the table as re- Cleaners “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” CHEER UP! Daily Auto Delivery Service. A R s R N We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way On All Mail Orders. 150 MAIN STREET Easter Garments Dyed SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS Renewed By Our Modern Dyeing Process Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Starts. THERE’S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME GIVE US A TRIAL TELEPHONE 743-2 Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich ‘Works, New London. Branches, Mystic and Bristol. “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETTS” commended by the license committee. Numerous licenses were granted. C. H. Pettengell failed to apply for position of judge for the year 1920 and E. C. Smith afd C. Coxehlsen were ap- pointed The appointment of the offi- cials for the Maryland courese was ap- proved and H. J. Morris was selected at Havre de Grace, FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. demand| cables Bankers, 60 day Bankers, 90 day? France, checks i France,. cables Beigium, Belgium, Germans, checks | Germany, eables | Ausgnia,” checks | Ausiria, cables |.. Tolland, * checks | Holland, cables |. Ttly, checks Taly, cables .. U S Lib 3%s U S Lib lst 4s U S Lib 2d 45 . Us Ly ik U il S Lib 2d 4% S Lib d 4%s S Lib 4th 43 U S Vi 4%s in a twelve Nearly four thousand ave been disposed of, a large going to fans from distant third man in the ring, Wilde manager, Dave Hughes, ob- to Oliver Pecord, the official contestants were hat notch when they weighed Betting is brisk with neither man + WLL MEET IN N. Y, TONIGHT New York, March 11—The first Tonight Bowie and F. J Bryan at Pimlico. The stewards confirmed the appointment of J. E. Cowdin as deputy steward for F. R. Hltchqu during his absence abroad. Approval was given to the United Hunts Racing association to conduct races at Belmont Park Terminal on May 22 and June 19. A new rule providing that “no train- er shall start any horse with toe calks on’ his plates” was passed. ANTE-SEASON INTERLEAGUE GAMES WILL BEGIN TODAY New York, March 11—The opening contest in the annual ante-season in- terleague games between the baseball teams of the major circuits will be Played in Jacksonville, Fla., today, weather permitting, when the New York Americans and the Brooklyn Na- tionals meet in the first match of a long series. Other combinations will quickly follow suite and by the middle of the month more. than half of the teams composing the ‘National and American leagues will be engaged in these pre-season games. close to a hundred gam tles on April 14. southwest while manager and club down the heavy cost gate receipts do not MARRIOT APPOINTED TO COACH GREEK ATHLETES New York, March 11—A. E. Marriott, Fully twice as many contests of this ¥ type have been scheduled than was the case a year ago and it is probable that such exhibition will be played before the clubs line up for their initial pennant bat- The site of conflict stretches throughout the south and e homeward trip at the close of soutfern training, will be sprinkled with similar games, In these games the modern baseball secretary have found a way in which to partially cut incidental training trips in which parties of more than forty husky athletes have to be transported and quartered at the ex- pense of the club. While the average s compare with those of major league pennant games, the income from the contests is S0 small as to be ignored and in addi- tion the games give baseball fans of the far south their only opportunity te see famous diamond stars in action. to not Other more radical rule ¢hanges, ad- to credit the team with a certain num- phisical director of the Young Men's Christian association foreign depart- 1| men, has been appointed by King Al- exander as coach of Greek athletes 1| now in training for the the Olympic games, according to a cable message from Athens. Greece is the sixth nation to which the Olympic Czecho-Slovakia, Po- land and Erazil, having been aiready received here today “Y” has France, sent Italy, an supplied. CANN WON 100 YARD SENIOR SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP | March 11 — Ted Cann of the Detroit Athletic club, won | > indoor 160 yard swimming championship from a field of eight starters at the Brookline pub- His time was 55 3-5 Brookline, Mass., the national senior lic baths tonight. coach, to meet Manager McCarthy and com- plete arrangement: Caddock Defeats Draak. Boston, March 11—Earl Caddock of Draak straight falls in their wrestling bout b The first fall was made in 66 minutes, 20 seconds and the sec- ond in 13 minutes, both with a head Towa defeated Tom here tonight. scissors and writs lock. in two E. C. Smith at steward to represent the Jockey club —_— Schedule Completed. Middletown, Conn., March 11—Wes- leyan university's baseball . schedule completed today includes games with Lehigh and Johns Hopkins which have not been met .for a number of years, and Colgate is a new comer on the schedule. Brown Swimming Team Wins. Providence, R. I, March.11—The Brown university swimming team closed its season tonight by defeating Syracuse university, 45 to 8. Brown's record for the season was six victories and no deféats. Bantams Win. The Baltic Bantams defeated the Jewett City Rovers Thursday night by the score of 33 to 18 in a one sided game. AT THE TRAPS. By PETER P. CARNEY Editor National Sports Syndicate The United States will be repre- sented in the 1920 Olympic games by the greatest exponents of shooting in all the world. The Olympic games will be held in Belgium, the majority of the events taking place in the Antwerp stadium, now nearing completion. The shoot- ing events will take place on grounds especially laid out for this form of en- tertainment at Beverloo, 30 miles east of Antwerp. This is getting the shooting events quite a distance away from “the big show,” but the marksmen who will Tepresent the United: States are con- fident that the news of their victory will travel the 30 miles in very fast time. Just’ who ‘will reprefent the United States on the trapshooting, rifle and | | | | Overcoats - $24. Former Prices Were to $60.00 WITHOUT DOUBT THE GREATEST OVERCOAT VALUES EVER OFFERED We could hold every garment over till next season and n get full price but our steadfast rule is to close out and start each season with new goods, and this vear is no ex- H ception to the rule. ONLY 56 OVERCOATS IN ALL, SO WE ADVISE : EARLY SELECTIONS Sale Price Actually Less Than Wholesale Cast tatives of Uncle Sam will be in the trapshooting competition. These four are: Mark Arie of Champaigne, IiL; Woolfolic Henderson, of Lexington, Ky.; Frank M. Troeh, of Vancouver, Wash., and Frank S. Wright, of Buf- falo, N. Y. A number of plans have been ad- vanced for the selection of the vari- ous shooting teams, but none have proven satisfactory. The original idea on. was to have each contes registered trapshooting tournaments of 1919 pay one-quarter cent a target but this pian was not pushed and only $346 was turned over to the American Trapshooting association. As the trapshooting body had in- formed the American Olympic com- mittee that it would take care of the expenses of the trapshooters the only thing for them to do was ‘to go through with the plan. That the mat- ter might be adjusted satisfactorily to the amateur trapshooters, a com- mittee of amateurs was named to se- lect the team and devise ways and means of secing that the team got to “lark, Jr., of Worcester, Mass.; athewson, of Anaconda, Mont., ph H. Spotts, of New York, with Mr. Clark as the representative to the American Olympic committee. The original a team of trapshooters to Belgium was the selection of the ten highest men in the 1919 averages on more targets, but with the fai the voluntary contribution plan, scheme died too, and the present idea re of is 10 send not more than ten men wh will pay their own expenses and who will agree to practice the Continental style of shooting for some time prev- ious to the Olympie matches. o team of trapshooters from the United States would be complete with- out the four shooters we have already mentioned. They are the four best amateur trappshots in the United States. Wright 1s the present amateur champion of the United States and pion, and the other three are former averages Arie led with the remarkable average of .9780 on about 2,500 targets. His average was but dredths better than Henderson. Troeh shot nearly three times as many targets as either Arie or Hen- derson and averaged .9762. Wright was fifth in the averages with . There is no getting away from it but that this quartet of shooters can de- feat any other four men in the world. :In the Olympic games it is more than likely that five men will comprise the team. Now, all that is wanted is another high class shooter to fit in with this combination. It is our hum- ble opinion that no better selection for the fifth man would be than the man who is representing the amateur shooters on. the Olympic committee, pistol teams during the period of July 22 to July 31, is something that is yet to be decided; but we have a fairly AR SRS UGS 10 good idea who four of the represen- ' This committee is made up idea for the sending | 00 or | this | of the commitfee, as we understand it, | Canada, and also international cham- | amateur champions of the United States. Each of the four shooters is| the champion of his state. In the 1219 one-one hun- | Eevcrages cf other Nations and Periods —A Waler Cooler of Ponta Delgada FORTUNE’S Investments are the real basis for nearly all fortunes. |} method open to most men to achieve financial independence. |} Profitable investments must rest on sound foundations—a property er plant producing necessary or useful materials. { SILVER IS BOTH Extreme activity—high prices—booms if you like, centre themselves | one class of securities at a time. 1§ Favorite.’ {} LEONARD, CHANDLER & Serd for our booklet “ i Direct Wires to New York. 50 e anhalidn 121-125 MAIN STREET FAVORITE It is the only Silver issues are now “Fortune’ THE SILVER AGE." DOPP, Inc. Telephone Main 8155 14 Kilby St., Boston | e —— Jay Clark, Jr. Clark is a former | champion of Massachusetts; the pres- ent champion of New England and once tied for amateur championship |of the United States. His average in 1919 was better than 96 per cent. SPORTING NOTES. “Babe” Ruth was numbered among the Yankees that set trail for the southern training camp Saturday ‘night. Quite a crowd turned out to the station to get a - glimpse of the fence demolisher. According to the pre-season dope, Connie Mack will lay out his infield with Griffin, the Atlanta first sacker, at first; Joe Dugan at second; Gallo- { way, also from Atlanta, at short and Frank Brazill, last season with Hart- ford at third. This is on the expecta- tion thai these players live up to the required standard. Burfeind, the pitcher the Giants are taking south for a trial, got a chance with Hartford four years ago when Heinie Wagner managed the ciub. La- ter Burfeind was with Worces He | is considered a promising prospect, and if he fails 10 stick with the Giants, which seems probable, he should make good with a minor league club. Walter Barbare, the | baseman of the Pirates, is playing basketball down south in Greenville, S. C. He and his entire team are at prpesent quarantined because of the | fiu. They are anxious for the barrier | to be removed so they can meet the Spartansburg team for the champis ship of the state of South Carolina The Cincinnati Reds have been ord- ered to start for the southern train- Ing camp on March 5. Actual pra tice will begin on March 8, which is | Rbout the latest starting date, of any ciubs except the Pirates and White Sox. . present third On the Pittsburgh club’s “voluntary retired” list, besides Bob Harmon's, aames of V name was also on the L taken off when his service purchased by the Philadeiphia | al league club. Bill McKechnie's name ! is also likely to be taken off and put on the active list. Bill feels the call 7 the game right smart and may be asked to accompany the Pirates 10 their southern training camp and make a try for the position at third basc. His reappearance in the game will be hailed with delight. That “Chick” Gandi first sacker of the Chicago White Sox. is sincere in his declaration that he is through with major league ball i indicated in a dispatch from Sait Lake City that he has signed to manage the St. Anthony, Idaho, club of the Snake River-Yellowstone league, an outlaw organization, This announcement has been made by L W. Smoot, president of the league. Immediately after the world's series, Gandil set forth the an- nouncement that he would not be back with the Sox the following season. Few placed much faith in his state- ment, however, but now that he has been signed to act as manager in the outlaw league, there is every reason to believe that he will carry out his threat. “Ted” Jourdan, who covered first base for Minneapolis in the Am- erican association last season, will be groomed for Gandil's place by Mau- ager “Kid” Gleason. hard-hifting Too Many g Guests, Free ducats! Mike Collins, boxinf™ promoter of Minneapolis, says that he % is going to quit the business unless 3 some law is made to prevent havingt 0 many free passes distributed whe he opens shop. He claims that ther were 600 guests at his last perform. ance. Prefers Bush Basebail. Another major league player prefers amateur baseball to the footlights of the big top. Chick Gandil of the White Sox will manage a team at St. An- thony, Idaho, this summer. The base- ball spirit in Idahp id to be run- ning wild. They pay money. Dern in Mat Game. Salt Lake announces that it has & crack middleweight wrestler wbo has ampicnship possibilities. His nanfel is Ira Dern. Oh, darn! (YT “What ITS popularity as a peals to all. pleasc the entire Harvard Norwich Distributors for Harvard Ginger Ale—James E. Moore, 79i81 WMS‘TG‘ GINGER ALE Offers the Solution of ger ale of character and quality. Bosten Branch. 45 e tedus to Drink” in th> Hom= Home beverage lies in the fact | that it is true ginger product—aged and mellow- ed—with a distinctive aclicious flavor that ap- Place your order today with your grocer and family by serving this gin- Campany. C