Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1920, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APWL 19, 1920 Ly o CANADA ROUNDING UP MEN EDR DLVMPIC TEAM | 33T Siow, with overs confidense aey s nars who iwos fnjuren s In (as TolL] 5 ianets, £ AL THETE = Maveal | GuListialy === at the Canadian dominlon | 1poir hoing able to give a very good | over, was improved foday and expects (o O PrnahomeEsab e SATURDAY'S. GAMES. Alssnden medlensd n the Mtx WRik thoroughly account of themselves. A, A. McCar- | take n Hght practios tomorrow. His | on, ho eleht-milo Delgian cross-country National League. Douk held Chicago sate all the way. The N . O | thy, of Hartford, Conn., will bring on | chances for getting into the races how- | " [EPOUsh D tofiay, making Gulllomet o | Pltisburgh 3. SL Louis 0. (11 iunings) score: ‘1:':"‘.\.::"”-‘)\: o | the erack Casinos, state champions, | evbr, were said to-be very slim. eritered aka MIOAIE G e G h: Blaetwitia cuiens & Chicago () St. Louis (N) ack fieid | S8 oowver sna onariac Ouin fi00| 1ot o i BT Olympic. gumes at Antwerp. Ho ig | irion Filaiost R e e T B a very clever all-| 2, Lo et now the cross-country champion of American League. ack. it 3100 0fThotart 21200 o the position of coach B & aoof eotoe o i N CIRIEEL | Boston, Anrilid8.__Sevegty-Ave & — Chlcago 4, Detuwit 0. ek e L e Canada team is touring the| "ith o £o0d entry when the time for | tance rupners, the best the east and mid- | SENATORS DEFEAT NEW HAVEN L. 8 Dealib & 0 0 0 Of feitenrs.dt 3 1 2 0 0 ® Centers for prospec- | {he, closing of entries arrives, so will | glo west have to offer, had entered to- A T D B Rbertsoult 4 1 0 0 ¢ft 331393 Olympic ¢ompetitors ard later on -’}l-"y‘_ PR {ampshire, ~Vermont, | night in the Boston Athletic Associa- SR s S YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Killtere 3 16 5 ofCimonce 31518 wimilar trip _uhrough | $00d° Isiand, New Yorl, New Jersey, | tiows 24th American Marathon, which | New Haven, Conn, Aprll 18.—fne Natiosal Leagur. Caner 8 0 0 11|00 Y8R Y o e O the Pennsylvania, Delawaré, Mary will be run tomorrow afternoon over the | Washington Americans defeated the NeW | o, o 1. puisdcsiia 5. “tuantles 10 0 0 (| Totals m 1 gy =2 PP District of Columbia, Virgin Ashland to Roston course. Tho race will | Haven ern League club in an ex-| puton 3, Brookiym 9. ———— i e P Virginia, North Carc be considered a tryout for the team that | Nibition game here loday 4 to 0. Harry | Pitsvursh 2, Cincinoail 1. Tetals 16 1 A R X, Is to renresent the: United States in the | Courtney, former New Haven pitcher,| Chicwo . '8t Lol 2 ° et i - RS Ths SENch Wil got Clare shops, Baltimot i Olympic’ Marathon in Belgium next Au-|Was in the box for the big leaguers. The QEsins fXse hiine 00000008 00 fie & S N a delegat.on of bowler | gust. score: 8- Tous Ciloa rain. { o Lo 200000200 x2 F ol o e gl famous Monumental city and he firm New England athletes outnumber those | Washington 020002 0 0 x—4 12 3| Cleveland 1L Detrait 4. - i el I el ok o ly believes that k pin cham- | from otf\é\r secnonsi but\larze\re‘x:reépn- New Haven 00000000 0—0 5 0 GAMES TODAY Phillies 5, Giants 1. ‘~_. R A | pioaship will go nore tations have come from New York, Chi-| Courtney and Picinich; Hehl, - Naticaal League. & 3. Philadelphia de- Tl Tene. vl = Tfive | son _Harry W. Marsh, of W cago, Philadelphia, Pittsburch and | Barsch and Nagle, Wilson, ST i i 3 iy Ty et Ay 1 teen At Bimonton, | 100, Pa., advises t Pittsbur Washington D. C. L ESIInRRE ot ey, SXout capaci e of 5 to 1. The | oy select Tiade, a soldie: | the surrounding 1y will be'in line| S MAY TRANSPORT SHELLS e w5l ik [aoore R R o & et ¢ factor at | With A good sized entry. New Jer REVIEW OF MAJOR LEAGUE BY TRUCK TO DERBY Ao et s S Ia Totonto, | be sccond to New York in th CLUBS OPENING WEEK 2 L = S il B ets in n number of entries, and conservative | s, > New York, April 18—If the railway | "omat New York (2 Games.) Bancroft.s u|r, madt 3 p By -1 - Tl estimates pul the number of entries| New York, April As.7§nclcrv}-n‘: Wea-| strike continues this week Columbia " Washington at Philadelphla. Willlame.cf 3 bak, gy oy from the Empire state at fifty teams. | ther marred the opening Week of the ma- | university rowing officials plan to ship Louls 3t Chlcago. | Stengriad 4 at Edmonten. ¢ v Positively no entries will be received | jor leagus baseball season, causing thir-| thoir racing shells by auto truch. te o ettt H ter, who made good at after the 50th of April, as it will take | teen postponements. The Cincinnatl} porlyy Conn, for the regatta with Yale Inuiettald is at f ten days b arfa Schedulo | World's champions batted well and won | o, "% potCe, (T8 00 TeEAlia Wih Yale L wa ouve satisfactory to ail comce three straight contests until checked to- Biue and White crews R . GIVE US A TRIAL “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” CHEER UPY Garments Dyed SUITS, COATS AND ALL SPRING GARMENTS Renewed By Our Modern Dyeing Process Send Your Work NOW Before the BIG RUSH Starts. Daily Auto Delivery Service. We Pay Parcel Post Charges One Way On All Mail Orders. e e THERE’'S A SHALETT BRANCH NEAR YOUR HOME TELEPHONE 743-2 150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office, Norwich Works, New London. Branches, Mystic and Bristol. “YOU CAN RELY ON SHALETT’S” Bob Stone, of the Wooster alley: Bowling In top form the five-man téam representing the Norwich Bulletin took two games from the team of the Westerly Sun on Saturday evening at the Aetna alleys. The /Westerly Sons were late in arriving at the match as two of the team who came by automobile had trouble and two local . boys rolled the first string in place of the regular men. e first string went to The Builetin by a 21-pin margin and the second string also fell to the local team by a 39-pin margin. The last string, however, was taken by the Westerly boys by a 47- pin_margin, giving The Bulletin team a 13-pin lead for the match. Pardy of The Bulletin team took ail honors, high single with 126 and high total with 312. Phillips of Westerly had the high scores for the Rhode Island boys. The Bulletin team will roll in Westerly on May 8. The scores follow: Norwich Bulletin, Whitney . 83 8 76— 293 Fletcher . 82 6 81— 345 Oat .... . 100 114 90— 304 Pardy . 99 126 87— 312 | Standish ~... S0 101 104— 295 454 497 444—1395 Westerly Sun. Kenneth 78 89 96— 263 Clark . 81 87 101— 269 | OPer Greene . . 86 79 - 104— 269 | daV | Dhillips 91 105 95— 291 Campbell . 97 98 95— 290 433 453 4911382 | BRITISH WINNERS TO BE SEEN ' IN ACTION BOTH DAYS OF MEET Philadelphia, April 18—The Oxford- Cambridge runners who arrived in this city yesterday to take part in the an- nual relay carnival of the University of Pennsylvania on April 30 and May 1, will be seen in action on both days of | the meet. It was announced tonight that the team had entered for the distance mediéy on Friday as well as the twe mile relay championghip on Saturday. In addition, Montague, of the British team, will compete in the intercollegiate three- mile race. Wat- | duy by Adams of Pittsburgh, who won BULLETIN FIVE WINS MATC day and tool the mext two games by coupling hits with Cub errors. Chicago lost its fourth straight Alexander failed against St. Louis. Bos- ton tried a recruit, Eayrs, successfully against New York and also captured a 1-0 pitchers’ battle between _Oeschger and Toney. the only major teams to play a full schedule, engaged contests, two going, into extra innings. The Pirates came out on top times, Carlson and Ponder each blank- ing the Cardinals. adelphia shared two games in which 26 runs ahd 44 hits were made. The Super- bas and Quakers continued their hard batting today and defeated Boston and New York, respectively. Good pitching gave the Chicago Amer- icans two victories over Detroit. liams struck out eight on the opening day while Cicotte showed good form in Saturday's Johnson, Washington's star, oue of the box and also won a 14-inning contest from the Senators. to ald New YoM against Philadelphia, his error losing the opening game. He fanned three times in the which the Yankees won.. St. Louis split even in two games.” Co- veleskie whitewashed opening day and turned back Detroit to- REFUSE TO APPOINT OLYMPIC BEPBEEINTATWES. Stockholm, games committee of Finland having de- cided that Finland shall take part in the Olympic games at Antwerp, the Workers Sports Association of Finland has re- fused to appoint representatives because Germany and the other central powers | have not been invited to enter competi- tors at Antwerp. the workmen's sports organizations of the different countries proposing Olympic games be held next summer by the workers” the whole world. GUILLEMOT WINS CROSS e today When Pittsburgh and St. Louls, in four hard fought three Brooklyn and Phil- Wil- shutout. Boston knocked “Babe” Ruth failed next game Cleveland and the Browns on April _18.—The Olympic They have written to that § sporting organizations of | covu: TRY CHAMPIONSHIP SEED OATS ! Are Here On Time Two Thousand Bushels of Those Wonderful PENNANT BRAND SEED OATS From E. W. BAILEY & CO., Have Arrived. We Are Ready to Serve You. ‘ AUCTION SALE OF JEWELRY NOW GOING ON JEWELRY, WATCHES, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, CLOCKS, ETC., Are B.emg Sold At PUBLIC AUCTION Every Evening From 7 to 10 P. M. AT 74 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. Goods Sold Privately During th: Day at Auction Prices JOHN OGULNICK GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY THE YANTIC GRAIN AND PRODUCTS CO. Phone 999 ‘HIGHER ONLY IN QUALITY” 1] the b expect to have In the Dazzling Spectacle of High Social Life “A Modern Salome” A Present Day Version of the Ancient Biblical Story of the Sinful Daughter of Herodias—A Massive and Lavish Production, Suggested by Oscar Wilde’s Celebrated Poem “Salome.” CENTURY COMEDY || Ths Lady Beautiful ~ HOPE HAMPTON - PATHE NEWS GREAT $3,000 PRIZE CONTEST t essa; questions: 1—Who was Salome in Biblical history, and what did she do? 2—What is the strongest dramatic situation in the plot of “A 3—How would you describe Hope Hampton’s type of beauty? leal of what a motion picture star should be? the lesson taught by the story of “A Modern Sa- i—What is your —What HERE ARE THE RULES GOVERNING IT Modern Salome?” lome! FIVE PRIZES OF $100 EACH. TEN PRIZES OF $50 EACH. TWENTY PRIZES OF $25 EACH. FIRST PRIZE $1,000 IN CASH, will be paid to the person submitting y of 500 WORDS OR LESS, answering the following THE SECOND PRIZE OF $500 IN CASH will be paid to the person sending in the essay adjudged to be second best. In addition there will bo— MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 5 — Big Time Vaudeyille Acts —5 and Most Expensive Show Positively the Best Ever Presented at These Prices Worden Bros. Noveity Jugglers THE WONDER OF THE AGE Di Verszatile Instrumentalists SPECIAL FEATURE PHOTOPLAY ‘““MYSTIC CLAYTON?” Master Psycho, Spiritualist—Demonstration of Psychology Sees All — Knows All — Tells All —NOT A MIND READING ACT— ngley & Norton|Brown & Demont Comedy Song and Dance Duo - BROADWAY FOUR A Quartette of Heal Singers in a Harmonious Singing Offering. ~ . ¢ - € 9 e i Constance Talmadge in “Two Weeks T E mejos 4 " | their first practice spins on the Hous- e : GERMANY WANTS TO TAKE his second victory. The. champion Chi-| ,o5 0" Pgeqt AN LEAGUE STANDING Tetals 0 A 6 Part Picturization Adapted From Anthony Wharton's Pla; . cago team of the American League and lay ! H » Anthony y A% 5 FAR'T 'NJOLYMPIADMHF Poston Americans each won twice e b e A8 o AT _THE BARN - Advices from Berlin and other cifies |y efeats. o ) 5 Lest. bt —r‘“_ . in Germany that the athietic and | " e Naieray League teams on the| The Taftville clerks start their prac- |G - e A Sa e 3 reen Magazine glf"‘" ;‘5\7&: and _Sie—Rwiiiy 1 sporting circles there have taken up | wnole, outbatted and outscored the | ticing this Thursday if the weather per- | Fusureh .. e fx) Tatted fer Hubbcl In’ 8th Augmented Orchestra 9:30 £ 30.30. ;“"""5:‘,'55:; s i possibly Jack | the madier editorially and are suggest- | American Leaguers, but the latter were |mits. They will play their first game % Ve Ecore by i : e riosey e ronto Centra ing that a_move: be made to in-| steadier in the fleld. with the Doffers of Mill No. 2. Harry 4 Lo s e o duce the Olympic commitice to give|® In the National League Cincinnati hit | Mills of New London will coach the team 3 P b ARt i o o WANT MORE AUSTRALIANS permission which will enable German | Alexander of Chicago freely on opening | every Thursday. 5 G | athletes to compete. e TO TAKE PART lt‘ oq.ympmo” to compete. i Fioirs Tave 1. Indisns ) l‘and Masquerade | S Azsetass hihisiie Union | British Runners Arrive, o Cleveland, _Ohio, April _18.—Datroit New Ze A New York F‘NAN IAI. Nn CGM IAl WA 2 made its firsh appearance of the seacon B A L L sens. eeting ¢ S e st ko Willredh e Lo 1A etr Sueani ORtipguatio eS| WE COMPETE IN QUALITY ey ' bar Ve P A iavs AAeRwe WS el s Pllludeiphia’ L. 5 g a double and a home run and i STATE ARMORY —NOT QUANTITY mes. T ersity of Pen ania reluy carni SATURDAY" £ [ S 8 e - 110% trol ing a runner out u. the plate. Bichard Cobinly t Philadelphia on April 30 and May 1, 3 ‘ 2100 Willys Orertand .. Washington .. (ool and _supp of | Stxived Friday on the steaniahty AdriZ| ““New Tork, ‘Avell 11 CTent oa8 G0 i Vet mo P @ | cessmw |FRIDAY, APRIL 30th, 1920 || MON. TUES. WED—Come Early r sports in the common- | atic. and 1 a1 B Pirates 2, Reds 1. 01 2 ofcraneslt 11000 8 of Adaerican: atih. Sl o S e W0 i i e et Cinemi DO AR TR mitiategh | i21 o, 32120 AUSPICES OF TOM and DOLLY WARD . said that the number of 1 t o Cay. Gamon; e oy There wers occasional spells | steady; middling 443.25. 2 broke the winning streak of the cham- |Gt 3 0 3 0 floskeret 4 2 21 0 Singing, Talking, Piano Novelty a Australia who would have| Detroit, April 18—Hughey Jennings | dimeusicns. There Wore PRECIOR. B | S s . April 17.—Cotton fatutes|Dlons today by winning 2 to 1. Both Pia ol ! i ¢ i/ AMERICAN LEGION, ¢ Olympic games was | doesn’t think a ball plaver ought to|9f @cthvits in Stete FOEINI " s | apenod firm. | May 42.40, July 39.90, O | Adams and Ruether pitched great' ball TR 2221 SPANISH WAR VET: BABCOCK and DORILDA t he thought that several [ PIay cards after the pennant hun: foods and chemical shares, but these rep- | tober 36.85, December, 35.55, January | Score: HE R 53 AR S. Comedy, Singing, Talking »; lawn tennis, | Starts, His ultimatum to the Tigers i 19908 2%, CMCIR 0o operations of pro-| 34.65 Pittsburgh (N) Cincinnati (N) 190 2 ofjumie 00! J . some from | I8 that any player who violates this|esenied the C0 o, @b hpooa @ hpo a e 0 ¢ o ofysine 00 €O.F,C.S. G o Antwerp. | TLE toa fine. o per- | “5ON e, especially tractions and THE LIVESTOCK WARKKET. Bl i R S DL e 213 HERBERT TRIO oo : mitted it in training camp, was isues were conspicuously strong at| Chicago, April 16.—Hog receipts, 14, g ) 401101 Torans ol Totas 11| GRAND MARCH 9 P. M. || Three Men in An Excellent Comedy ONN. TO BE REPRESENTED “Smoke” Worries Him. extreme gains of 1 to almost 6 po(msf, 000 head. Market active. Lights 10! i e A I TR T 5 Bar and Trampoline Novelty = A e ir advas heing based on rumors of | higher; others steady to 15 cents low- | o 3 e LY WERES . M. . M. N RORRRIP] . s Dlako; Korl1 10k bt e s E A B ERE TR s e e b s ey = Sabare Srdas OANCNG IO R M SHELDON LEWIS in = 18 time for hes come across the usual genial smile | Pocbanies heavyweight, $14.40@1450; medium 10 3 1S % 0| Two bose hits, Veach 2. Tie Stanage. Short- | COUPLE $1.50—Including War Tax : g ¢ N pamieond annual| of “Sunny’ Jim Coffroth, keeper of | /e market wavered towards the close, | weight, $15.4015.90; light lights, | Adssp 0 $103 0fen, ni. Gardner, Wambsganss, Speaker. Home Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde erstate duck pin bowling champion- | America's Monte Carl - Lo believes | 'S "Sice” showing pressure and Gen: |S1LTI@1T5 | heavy ' packing sown| nuw B E ST E | S o LADY 8 CT8—including War Tax |} SF- S€KY T & Forki /v | ps draw ries are coming | the announcement that Jack Johnson | s making a precipitate decline |smooth, $12.75@13.75; packing SOWS, | (x) Batted fo H ) FSOURY A (M7 MRS fast H pen the | Will box at Tijuana is a knock on the | C5 ximen 10 points. Salen amounted to | rough, $1240@15.00: pigs, S1300015 | (e etk ios WO S I I psEye|CARS TO TAFTVILLE and YANTIC [ ine Strund Theatre will ofter i3 th of May ticut town, e Cattle—Recelpts, 13,000 head. Market| (=) Bated for McQuillan in Sth. MATCHED WITH DEMPSEY? = P e —— || patrons an_elaborate version of re falling over one another in t! = - — | ""Bonds displayed reactionary tenden-| 25 to 50 cents lower. Beef steers: Choice | poson . o0& .0 0 0 1 According to Jim Coffroth, the Cali- Rt Robert Louis Stevenson's famous aste 1o § ies in. as they rea Students Honor Page. | cies, some of the speculative issues |to prime, $14.00@15.90; medium and|mewn - L0 8 3 o fornia promoter, the best of all heavy- | twenty and twenty-five rounds without || story of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde that this will afford an Indianapolis, April 15—Students of | among rails and industrials _extending | good, $11.75@14.00. Light weight: Good| Two base hui, Oison. Home run, weight fights would have been one be- |taking the count, as sailor did || This story, which ranks high among S Ry 2 Nt tiah the University of Chicago pr ! previous losses of the week. Liberty is-|and choice, $13.10@15.00; common and = tween Jim Jeffries, as he was when at | when he met Jeffries on two occasious. | | the masterpieces of English literas spute as to who is the best bowler | Pat Page with a § | sues and Victory notes made further de-| medium, $10.25@11.75. Butcher cattle: Dodgers 9, Braves 3. the top of his form, and Jack Demp- |On the other hand, if Jack had failed |§ ture, is perhaps one of the most the Nutmeg state. Connie Lewis, of | before he left to a: clines but strengthened at the end, the | Heifers, $7.60@11.15: cows, $7.50@| Brooklyn, N. Y., April 15.—Brooki scy on the day Dempsey licked Jess|to stop the rugged sailor few | popular, as well as widely read, of ridgeport. holder of the Con- | as coach at Butler, D coached | 7 1-2 regaining yesterday's one per cent.;12.35; bulls, $6.75@11.00. Canners and | took the first game of the series with | Willard, Coffroth opines that if Jeff | rounds, he never would hav ; the classics of our language. % pecticut state champlonship will be on | baseball and basketball at Chicago for | loss. Total sales par value) $8,300,000. | cutters: Cows' and heifers, $4.50@7.50; | Boston today, § to 3, by batting Rudolph [ nad been there instead of Willard one | to maintain the pace as long as Jef- Don’t Miss This Master-Productiont. nd with thres teams from that city. | 10 years O1d U. S, 25 rose 1-4 per cent. and the | canner stcers, $6.00@8.25; veal calves, |and McQuillan hard. Score: grand scrap would have resulted, and |fries did. ors s declined 3-4 per cent. on call for the |light and handyweight, $15.00@16.50: Boston (N) Ercokiya (N he thinks it would have been a toss up Carbet Waa Fast | COME EARLY. s Sl feeder steers, $9.00@11.85; stocker cows | B Wpo a o hipe ateloiyifo ths winnes) e < e The Clearing House statement reflect- | and heifers $7.50G9.25; stocker calves, |3ariless 4 070 3 tlowen.s 33 3| Dempsey has not been tried suffi-| Jim Corbett is ano: it Duny, Gaumont Weekly | ed the moderate activity of the week in |'§8.00@11.25. et 4 0.3 0 oftonnston.3b 1 o 1|ciently as yet to predict with any de- |5¢¥ might have been able to beat, - = . stocks, actual loans and discounts in-| Sheep.—Receints 4,000 head. Market 4200 0Wheat 10 0lgree of confidence that he would have | thOugh the Corbett. that fought Petei |§ Admission, Mat. 20c—Eve. 25c, 350 . creasing by $77,413,000, with a substan- | 25.to 50 cents higher. Lambs, 34 pounds 4182 olwener 2 10l en big Jeff, but the present chame |Jackson and John L. Sullivan was not | tial increase of net demand deposits and |down, $18@21.75, culls and common $15 A0 AT L 1 A ion cartalnlyewoRltl FaYE Siilanlt o] LS Corhatt: the as_fighting durin® | o o —— again of almest $12,000,000 in reserve, | @18.75, vearling - wethers $16@19.50, fo-NeliLe 2 0 2 2 Z|Moferp 3 0 0 3 0)great fight of it. Jeffries was heavier | HOrton law da: After winniug :the x ‘more than offsetting last week's contrac- [ewes $1L.50@15.50, culls and common |Wilson.c 0 0 1 1 1f:intte 435 101,13 touzher and more enduring than title from Sullivan, Corbett spent 100 | of legs that he miglt have been able ° tion of that item. @ L, feeder lambs $16.50@1850. [RISIRe § 90 7 §[T™ 2093 *5 ok There can be no doubt of that,|Mmuch of his time on the stage and he|to’ keep out of range until Demps@y Analysis of trade conditions by the| Buffalo, April 16.—Cattle receipts 600 1900 0| T - 3107 11 1| But Dempsey isefaster. hits with more| 105t maci of -his early form Ured. Lopg after Corbett bad seen mercantile agencles stressed the effect of |head. Market dull. ‘Shipping steers $11 | saitican 1 ¢ o o ¢ e e S e Certainly the Corbett that was beat- | his best days and had the' railway strike, the situation at some | @12.50, butcher grades $10@12, heifers |tBaties 1 0°0 0 0| § inz “,uu‘l’d have had a big advantage |0 DY the vough - and- ready novice, | back for a battle with sections' being likened to ~ a form of [ $8.50@12.50, cows $9@10.50. bulls $7.50 | .. .- SHBG 5 in the' all impoftant matter of ex ‘c"i_ Sailor Tom Shirkey, who' was'just off | succeeded in making “creeping paralysis.” @10.50, feeders $8@10, milk cows and | Kewe by innings i i s d e the ship, would.-have been casy for|joke for over 20 rounds. springers $75@165. Pitsporay S O lence. The men he mot and defeated |, ; oy.. Byt the.Cothettsthat best]plenty: of TNT 4n thit lett glove & Calves—Receipts, 1,000 head. - Market | ucinnatt 20 9-0°9 170 ¢ 9 o1 Were, on the whole, ; far= superior ito “hoyhs| 27 rounds wi E: e s to ge STOCKS. > ! ea Seci LR sRea T B PURBLAD those that Dempsey bowled over so|J0¢ Choynski in 27 rounds witi.skin- | his, and yet he failed to get it homfe Alls Chalmer oo 43% 43 43y | @ctive. Cull to choice, $18.50@23.00. /. Antly, tight gloves might bave.been t00 much {cven once until the 23rd round : A e iy 10 Mot ionE o Ol T 400 e Cardinals 2, Cubs 0. “Tnere 1s no question that Dempaey | (9%, Dempsey. In those daxs Corbet e R o z oot Su i 2 ri 3 2 21.1 » s s o . S StHTal S 3 , A= 'f'"Llux”Kl}u ; e e B (o5t Louls, Mo., April 18—St. Louls de- ig moge of a punisher: than Jeft was. o M APevtel dusanbe & iR plani e r“‘;:gmg Am Cotton i | i { feated Chicago 2 to 0 in the opening | Sharkey never would have been able to X, S . T By oy aoaty A s Hosyest “;fi;;‘j'*',f;’g,,g’:;g;,: ‘,ff,‘;’:‘d‘ game of the serles here this afterncon. | absorb Dempsey's best wallops for | COFbett had such a wonderful pair like $230,000,000. . THUMMA Tl $18.00@18.50; roughs, $12.50@13.50; Ready Mived Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bro: Delica 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 COOLEY & SIMPSON AND FOCKET SILLARDS Basefent Thaver Building Need a Plumber?| Tel. 87 J. . BARSTOW & CO. 23 Vvater Street We Cain Chairs in the finest way and sell cainin at wholesale a retail prices. MIKOLASI TAILOR SHOP 38 Market Street Telephone 537-5 DR. C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway Tel. 341-3 GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Balt & Ohio pr . Beth Steel D eth Steel 8 p Brooklyu B T Brookisn Rt T et Butte & Sup Con paane Central Leather . i Chandier Motor .. con: C M & SUD oD . b il & duy Chile ~ Copper, St Cuino_Con € TS Crucidle Steel i Den & R J Sep .. Dome Mines .. Erle ? 500 Int Mer Mar .. 1200 Int 3 oMar D 00 Int Paper .. . 200 Lehigh Valley .. 2500 Mexican Petrol 200 Miami Cop .. 00M K & 7T 800 Mo Pacinic " Mo~ Pacific pr .. at En & St | Yok Cent’ 00NYNHEH .. 100 Nort & South . 1200 Nor_ Pacific .. . 200 Pern B R ...0000 200 PUlerce OU . 200 Ray Ca Cop . 10900 Reading .. .. 700 Rep 1 & Steel 1800 South _ Pacific’ 1600 Southern Ry 600 Tenn Copper. 800 Tobacco Prod 1400 Unlon Pacific 52000 8 Rubber U T 4 Sted vie #acagaadd prerveT Ll stags $8.00@10.00. Kansas City, Aprl 16.—Hog receipts | estimated today, officlal yesterday, 695 head. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 5 s 76 7% NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Ere i b ; High Low. 990 Gen Moter .. Lib 3%s, 93. 12000 Glien_ Motor o’ Lib % 48 Il oo b Tae ke 120 F0o 2’ ads 1 i 200 Thinois Centrel Lib 44s Lib 4t 4%s Vic 3%8 .l...., “puoq 001 ied’ Eyus> FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Sterling, dollars per pound— ind. Rualy. dire per doliar— Demand 1,000 hea received oh JoHk ¥ ARE THERE Open. Tuzh. Low. 169% 10 168% 164 264% 1635 1% . 1% 1T o 5% % wriop oy palony. Yesterday e THAT GARDEN oo ow L 20K PEARL e FIRSTS FATSER \ K G wm N “HOPE 'TAINT A WEED” Summer Storage of Winter Furs Every garment thoroughly cleaned. Absolute protection against fire and moth. A store witha record of twenty-five years in storing and repair- ing Furs without‘a singlc loss to our customers, is a reliable guaraniee for the safsty of your Furs. MACFHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” Cold Dry Air Process. J. C. MACPHERSGCN QUALITY CORNER X OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK