Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1920, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN TUESbAXy OCTOBER, 19, 1920 WESTERLY CLASHES WITH ACADEMY L SRR SRR, N. F. A. and Westerly High will meet thie afternoon on the campus in what promises to be the hardest fought con- test on the season’'s schedule, excepting of course, the two games with Bulkeley. Westerly High has one of the finest teams in many a year from all : reports and the easy,K manner in ‘which it has overcome each and every one of its op- ponents thus far, including Bulkeley, proves these reports to be only too true. They have an especialy strong line and are proficient in aerial warfare, Coach McKay is in a confident mood and honestly expects his men to bfing home the much talked of bacon. . The boys were pretty blue over the, defeat of last Saturday by Stonington and several have stated that they will fight today as never before. They made these statements with clinched hands and witn eyes flashing and we were much im- pressed by their sincerity and determin- ation. ’ The lineup as announced, by Coach Mc- Kay follows: Young, McNamara, ends; Brown, Mar- shall, tackles; Wellington, Lerrned, Fuards; Sage, center; Whitney quarcter- back ; Reid, Williams, half backs; Eoyn- ton, half back. All who wish to see a first class ex- hitytion of high school football rheuid at- tend this game. FURTHER TESTIMONY NOT EXPECTED BY GRAND JURY Chicago, Oct. 18.—The Cook County grand jury investigating the baseball scandall dnes not expect further testi- mony implicating major league players in gambling and game “throwing," but will devote its future sessions to obtain- League piavers to lose games to. the Cin- cinatti National League team, according to a statement_tonight by Hartley Rep- logle, prosecutor in charge of the in- quiry. Further indictments might be' voted against major league players, however, on the strength of evidence already re- ceived, Mr. Replogle said, but the jury planned to delve tomorrow almost ex- clusively into the ramification of an al- leged gambling ring which sought con- trol of the annual championship series. s Y Sure Reli ef BELLANS Hot .water Sure Relief ELL-A The jury has taken a recess of more tha two weeks. Besides attempting to obtain evidence the against the world's series “fixers,” jury will look into baseball pools whic are said to have flourished nancial returns to the men conductin them. - Nineteen witnesses have = been poenaed to appear tomorrow, Arnold Rothstein of New York, tell, former featherweight boxing cham. pion, thrée St. son, John Hedyler and other major leagu officials. It pear. EASTERN LEAGUE PEN NT FOERMALLY AWARDED TO WINNER New Haven, Conn, Oct. 18.—The East- ern League pennant for 1920 was form- erly awarded to-the New Haven club a a meeting of the league members here this afternoon.. Much other business cleaned up by the miagnates and the out. look for next season was discussed and declared promising. Dan O'Neil, ing evidence against the men who are alleged to have “fixed” the 1919 world series by bribing Chicago _American of five vears and was given an increass in ‘salary- ~Mr. O'Neil also will act a in Chicago during the last year with enormous fi- sub- including. Abe At- Louis men, B. B. John- is mot "believed, however, that either Rothstein or Attell will ap- was of Springfield, was re- elected president of the league for a term secretary and C. P. Lane of Brodgeport was re-elected treasurer. It was an- nounced that the eight clubs in the league this year would make the race again next season. The schedule committee, consisting of George M. Weiss, New Haven; A. G. Shean, Springfield, and C. P. Lane, Bridgeport, announced- that next year's schedule_would call for 140 games, the season &losing a webk later than tms year. The opening date was given as April 25 and the closing ‘date as Sept. 19. Mondays will be idle for most of the clubs. Treasurer Lane reported the financial| condition of the league as good and the past season very, successful. JOHN HENRY WOX 2:05 PACE AT LAKEWOOD TRACK, ATLANTA Atlanta, Ga., Oect. 18.—The opening on the Lakewood track here today of the fir= al week of grand circuit racirg under ideal weather conditions and with the track in fairly good .condition brought out four hotly contested events, ‘three pacing and one trotting. John Henry, bay gelding the property ¢f Thomas W. Murphy took the 2:05 pace winning the first and third heats. Th 2:12 pace went to Captain Mack, a FOR INDIGESTION n h s e t s e s FINANCIAL AND COMNERCI MARKET DULL AND HEAVY. New York, Oct. 18.—Foreign selling. precipitated chiefly by the strike of the h miners and domestic offerings| nating mainly at interior points, were | the restraining influences of today's dull| and heavy stock market. | The British industrial: crisis, which seemed to assume more alarming propor- tiosn, was directly responsible for anoth- er sharp decline in rates of exchange to| London, sterling bills falling to their| lowest quotations for the current move-| ment. Exchange on other important foreign| capitals was sympathetically affected, French and Belgian remittances, also lira and rates to 8 . Switzerland and other so-called neutral countries easing sharp-| lv. A new low record for remittances to Argentina was primarily due to that country’s adverse trade balance. | Advices over the week end from ho#e industrial sections strengthened the im- pression nrevailent in many quarters that independent steel producers are formu-| lating plans for a downward revision of prics schedules. These plans may take concrete form at the coming meeting of | the American Iron and Steel institute. Steels and equipments, oils, junior rails, shippings, textiles and leathers were the vuinerable features of the stock market, the list for the most part recording low- est vrices in the final hour, when ca-| bles reported labor disturbances in Lon- | don and the provinces. Sales amounted to 475,200 shares. | Easier conditions ruled in the money market, last week's statements of the 1 federal reserve and clearing house banks tending to that end. An opening| rate of 7 ner .eent. for call loans held | until the last few minutes, when oferings| wers made at § per cent. Domestic and foreizn bonds were steady to firm, local utilities strengthen- Total sales (par value) aggregated S. bonds were un- ing. $13.375,000. Ola U changed on call Atehison Atehlson pr Balt & Onio Balt & Ohio Reth Motr Beah Speel Beth 8t G B Beth Siee] & pr Rrookiyn B T Brook R T cifa Butte C & Z Butte & 80 C . Can Pse .. . Central _Leather Chand Mo ... Cles & Oblo Cn & Adton Ch G West Ch G W pr Chino Cep . Cosden & Co . Dm & B G Den & Ris G pr . Dome Mines Frie Erie 1 ot Ere 2 pe shee Tody . en Flee Co Gen Motors Gen Mo pr ... Gen Mot 'p ¢ & Inp Co p Int Harvester Int Paer : Int Paper pr stp . Int Mer M Int M M pe Kenn Cop Lehigh Vailey Max Motee Mex Petrol Mismi Cop MK &Tpr MK &Topr. T Ma Paeic Pas €300 N Y, S Penn 507 Pierce _0: 890 Ray C 00 Reading 200 Read : 607 Reading Replog R I & 10600 South P 3600 South 10 Sou R R o 565 Tenn C & ¢ 909 Tob Prod 2 Ua Captain Mack. br h, by The Bondsman, (Cline) .......... 1 X 5% Kokomo George, (Mariin) ...... 3 2 2 Che-ry Willis (Stokes) +2 .33 ; J. B. W.. bg. (W. L. Ty e ey Sat e 2:05 1-4. —_— 12:09 Class Trotting, 3 Heats, Purse MONE $1,000 New York, Oct. 18. — Call E. €olorado, bh, by Coloreda E steady. High 7; low 6; ruling (Cex) (e 1,20 closing bid 6: offered at 7; last Bliston (McKellar) ... 2 a9 Bank acceptances 6 1-4 Black Diamond (Erwin) Hanis e P — Oscar Watts (Hyde3 P43t COTTON. Dorothy Day (Hall) B e New York, Oct. 18.—Spot Cotton| Best 10 1-4. quiet, middling 20.50. LIBERTY BOND MARKET. S Lib D%s i TANCY CORNER LUGGERS WON FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. DECIDING GAMI OF SERI The Fancy Corner Sluggers won the Blsding il Be%aas mie i deciding game of the series from the Demand ... ... Baltic Rivals Sunday by the score of 5 Cables [0 i1l to 1. Corcoran pitched good ball for the e » 541" | Sluggers and also batted out two three- et A 34 | bag G. Sullivan nlayed a good gaine n30 I8 |for the Ri in center field for Veing frane out of the game o long. The Rivals ¢lub £ &6 | will hold a me tomorrow at the Traly ¢ i % | vlubhouse. Demand e SRS AN Beleinm ‘(3ar 03 conts 5 4% | TAFTVILLE SOCCER FOOTBALL Demand - : 5 3.8 cents per ms stria Dethand Cabies CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, Oct. 18.—Bears had the ad vantage in the wheat market today ow- brown horss, in straight heats while th> ird pacing ‘event, for the 2:20 class was won by Neli: S. a bay mare owned by C. G. English of Rome, Ga.. and piloted \y George Stiles, It took four heats fo @ccide the rac:. In the trotting event of the day, open ts the 2:09 class E. Colorad,\bay horse lowned by the Cox stable and driven by Gux won by g the first and third beat. Summarics: 2:05 Class Pacing, 3 Heats, Purse $2,500 John Henry., bg, by Wilkes Erry)) Cox) 8 =T, By v Hal Mahone, (Childs) drsaan e John R. Braden (Thomas) e Tc sther R (Murphy) ....... L4 o4y Best time 2:02 1-4, 2:12 Class Pacing 3 Heats, Purse $1,000 2:20 Class Pacing, 3 Heats, Purse $1,000 Added Money §400 Ne'llie S, bm (Sti‘es) BExpens (Gallagher) Clayville Hal (Armstrong3 Star Walter (Tolley) Labelle Patch (Bran E American Man aleo started. Best time 0 1-2, TEAM LOOKING The Taftville Soccer football team chal lenges Plainfi=id. Jewe't City or Guod year for a game this Saturday to be play- ®d in Taftville, Address all challenges to Fred Knowls, Taftville. FOR GAMES NORWICH TOWM IR M it i LEVER ALL THE WAY DOWN, placs Ing the burner In position to heat the ‘oven for either baking or reasting with o | the oven for brciing with SPECIAL, BROILER AND DRIP PAN. RAISING THE LEVER, lifting the bur- ner entirely out of the way, for use with or wood fire — THIS AUTOMAT= ICALLY SHUTS OFF THE GAS. JENNINGS NOT ENGAGED —with the “Wonder Oven” THE MOST PERFECT COMBINATION OF CONVENIENCE, EFFICIENCY, AND TIME-SAVING WHICH THE HOUSEWIFE HAS EVER KNOWN GAS OVEN, COAL OVEN, IN ONE OAL, wood or gas may be used, or either of the first, combined with gas, to secure any required degree of heat. The oven is always ready; can be heated to the desired tem- perature at once; food is beautifully done — on time; there are no complicated parts — no guesswork — no’ trouble. Simply one push of the lever does it all. Truly a miracle of helpfulness to the modern housewife- Sond for the new illustrated booklet. The Magee National is very compact [only 46 inches over all]; it is excep- tionally handsome, easily kept in order and cleanly to operate. Trimmed throughout in white enamel.— Glass or plain iron oven doors if desired. “One Oven Does It All” MAGEE FURNACE CO., Inc., BOSTON, MASS. Shea @ Burke 37-47 Main St., Norwich ing chiefly to British coal miners' strike Ha = been suspended for the past TO MANAGE YANKE h', n th " boy and to a sharp break in sterling exchange, | three vears, Sunday evening services| Scranton, Pa., Oct. 1S.—Hughey Jen il Prices closed heavy. 1 1-4c to 3 3-4c net| Were resumed October 17 at the Lisbon late manager of the Detr inters lower with December 211 1-4 and March | Congregational church, of Wwhich' Rev who returned he t denied| 201 3-4 to 202. Corn lost 1 5-8 to 2¢|W. J- Reynolds is pastor. There was s that he aze the New Ot R anki and oats 1-2 @5-8 to .7-Sc. The finisl|aN Aattendance of about forty, including < America Questioned as 5> CIRTERECERAIE in provisions varied from unchanged fig.|ten from the First Congregational plans Mr. Je said: Carl Veit of.Plainfield ¢ any ures to 115 down. 8| church. Norwich Town. The address of is very hard t finite! man_between .123 to 130 g the It was generally assumed that the|the evening was by Rev. Gurdon F.Bai-|this time fust.what might de-q Vicinity of Windham w_London British strike meant unavoidable delay|ley. vastor of the last mentioned church. | velop but if isa certai I have not|¥9unty for ai0-round bout. Also Harry and curtainiment of export business in|The Up Town orchestra gave quit baseball for good 2 s cdpEit s MOl Sof i wheat. This view was emphasized by |tions at the opening of the (vninz and|ing season will in all prob: find me | Rtankin of th tine the fact that sterling had dropped to the|accompanied for the hymns. Th: back on the major leagu nonds.” ter Oct. 26th.’ “Address =0 lowest levil ce lasf March and that|the pastor attending from He added that he expects to spend the | M8T. Jess Willard, Jr, Pl nn. Acute weakmess was shown by cotton, | Town Wwere Mrs. Frank Avery, winter in Scranton continuing Failure of agricultural interests to gain | Jennie M. Case, Herbert L. Yerrington, | tice of law, continuin Mr. The Navy as an Eduoeational Factor. encouragement from the federal reserve|Arthur Avery, Theodore Sterry, L, |made definite ann that he navy only requires that a yo board as to obtaining credit to hold farm | Stanley Gay Raymond Smith, Charles | been offered the manag t of two ma- ysically sound. How n products tended also to inspire selling |Learned and Dwight W. Avery, the last|Jor league clubs, one in American and! develops, our young men is shown Houses with seaboard connections bought|two conveying the party in their auto-|the other in the National. He ed to| by figures I training stations and on the declines, but the rallies which | mobil At the Lisbon church next|divulge the names of the teams. n the nav y. The new fourth ensued were not well maintained. A late|Sunday evening the service will be con-|be called away tomorrow for a conference.! class at s last summer .num- influence against the bills wa: an en-|ducted by the Bible class from the Jew- but nothing certain will | wown until| hering put throug larfement of the visible sunply total. B, sides there were. advices that forty = from Canada. Corn and oats gave wav with wheat, despite signs of some further buying of ecorn. Provisions were depressed by the de- cline of grain and hogs. GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, WHEAT: Open. High. Low. Ol TR £% a1 Mar L, LI305% coRX Dec, May May OATS Dee. 4% May 8% . per cent. of the receipts at Minneapolis came export ett City Congregational church. A very helpfnl and comforting service was held at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon, with Rev. George H. Strouse, :| pastor of the First Baptist church, of- ficiating. Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all ye lands. Serve the Lord with gladness; come before Hi presence with singing, etc, Psalm 100, was the lesson for the day. Following the very interesting address, Rev. Mr. Strouse vead the Wreck of the Hesperus by Longfellow. Several hymns were given in chorus by Mrs. Herbert Willey, Mrs. Louis A. Wheeler, Misses Gladys and fGertrude Thorns, Miss Ruth Phillips and Miss Fannie Brown. Miss Rose Thorns accompanied at the piano for e singing. Tl ¥ '- sell OLD COONS knowing they'll satisfy. Thousands of smokers pre- fer them because they find them always the same—T75 years a good smoke. nw’n;-n by the Box HUNTOON & GORHAM CO. PROVIDENCE, R. L Under the auspices of Scotland Road focial club, ome in a series of dances was given in the hall Saturday evening. There was an attendance of more than one hundred including many _visitors from Willimantic, Montville, Hanover, Baltic, Scotland and Taftville. Green- man's orchestra furnished music and Professor Edward L. Tinkham of Han- aver prompted. During intermission lce cream was for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer of cotland road, had as guests over the week-end Mr. Geer's sister, Mrs. Lucy G. Chesbro, of Willimantic Camp tiround, and Lawrence Davis of West- erly, R. I Visitors Sunday at the Geer home were Ivan Mayrard and daughter, Miss Ida Maynard, of Norwich, and Sieorge Piard, of Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck and son Crosby Peck returned Sunday . evening to their home on . Otrobando avenue following a few days' visit with Mrs. Peck’s relatives in Fall River, Mass. At the First Congregational- prayer service Thursday evening in the chapel the topic will be Christian Americani- zation: What is a Squre Deal for Our Negro Population? Mrs John S. Bennett of Town street was a caller Thursday on friends in Putnam_where she resided- before com- ing to Norwich. Emil Welte and son Carl Welte Bast Town Street, recently returned from a few days' business trip to New York. A valuable little maltese poodle, the property of Henry Kelly of Town street, was run over by a pass automobil ol kined, Stmday noon o e of early next week,” Jennings s boss of the Tigers he again st benefis In commenting on h v on ed that he| change would ve| Detroit baseba 1} was confident that “a both to the club and myself.” COMPLETE REORGANIZATION i OF BASEBALL CONTEMPLATED| Chicago, Oct. every National league baseball and three American league club: night went on record as favoring gation of the national agreement be: tween profedsional leagues.” Resolu- tions proposed a complete reorganiza- tion of baseball with the Nation Commission abolished and a ecivili tribunal of three men fot financially interested in the game in complete control. The action came after a conference lasting more than nine hours. The resolutions will be considered at another meeting November 8 and presented to the meeting of minor! league officials at Kansas City Novem- | her 9 for their approval. All profes- eional leagues will be invited to join with the. eleven clubs acting today in the proposed reorganization. 18—Representatives of club CHANGES IN LINEUP OF YALE FOOTBALL TEAM | New Haven, Conn, Oct. 18 — Yale lined up for practice today with only | five of the men who started the game against Boston College last Saturday on the varsity team. That the defeat of the Blue by Frank Cavanaugh team had been taken to heart at Yale was evident from the turnover that Coach Tad Jones and his assistants made in the eleven Thorne Murphy was at quarterback, with Kempton shifted from that posi- tion to lef halfback. Campbell was at right half and Jordan played fullback Stageck was put at left end, Cutler at right end and Ivin at center. ASHLAND ATHLETIC ASSO'N TO GIVE BOXING EHIBITION The Ashland Athletic Association of 1 achieved men at Lakes, months the_boy The ¢ of navy creased The n averaging raw in the at Newport, training Hamy San ¥ training ge weight hances in training for an: avy > all young m g about 19 years. With all terial to deal with, it follows and of increa unds. two years that navy must train and educate them to fit the jobs which are vacant in the higher ratings. The navy in peace times with all these untrained men literally forced to establish - many school There are the machinist mates school, four hospital corps schools, cler- ical schools, artificers schools, radio schools, and electricians’ school. Due to the expansion of our fleet the de- partment is now taking in about 50,000 young men, These boys average about 19 years of age; requiring to be physi cally broadened out and taught Death Don’t wait until pains and aches bepome incurable diseases. Avoid paicful consequences by taking | GOLD MEDAL The world’s standard TOO LATE only a matter of short time, CAPSULES & Jewett City are contemplating putting on | for kidney, 2 boxing exhibition there abour the Aret| HVer, bladder and uric acid troubles—tha weelk in November. It is reported that the | Natonsl Remedy of Holland since 1696. “eature bout will be between Soldier Jack | Guaranteed. ~ Three sizes, all druggists. Carberry. of Norwich and Johunie Fu:. - | Look for the name Gold Medal om every bex wott City. ‘There has been great aad accept oo imitation rvalry Detween these two boys ana 5 ed to be of the-opinion|m jobs which require nance tailed in lling a nav aiting sta- | | Conn. | pr I ‘ HOPE FOR MOR WORK “ AT BIG GROTON SHIPYARD! g~ ‘ » e — T W boraa o hvew rota s pros | EEATICIIN & i ident of the U steamatip | g (e Providenta, R & ;m,‘, owner of the Iron Works,|® ac me Union 963 n present the Virginia rpor: accompanied Com'aanv Union 1857 ! ron |} Engineers Founders Machi roton plant | § Manufacturers of HARRIS-CO s W LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve . m Gear applied to all makes of Cor- ‘”“""\ -:: g{i‘urf of the ya liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. ACCESSORIES We carry a complete line of the nec- essary Accessories for your Auto- mobile, < We also do TIRE and TUBE VUL- CANIZING, and we are willing at all times to advise you HONESTLY as to the advisability of VULCAN- IZING your tire and tube. the contra managem cts before o Phone 1570 324 Main Street LANE RUBBER CO.