Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1920, Page 3

!lr:--hn‘nduu-l-_-:. mu'm 5 its the good :{ will'do. . druggists. Three sizes—35c, 70c, $1.40. Larvest size is most economical. VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be- cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES i The world's standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis- eases and strengthen the body against fartber attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Lock for the name Gold Medal on every bes aad accept no imitation 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Exce lent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday, 1 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY L ——— Coach Spears of the Dartmouth foot- Ball team has recently deve ped into an wrdent advocate of golf and his § that there arc many features Scottish game which can vantage in footba ACHESTAND PAIKS- | New Republican Leader Of House Wins By Big Majority Congredsman Frank W. Mondell, Repubiican leader of the House of Representatives, who in the Wyom- ing primaries has captured more than four times as many votes as Wade H. Fowler, Democratic candi- date. Mr. Mondell ran ahead in ev- ery county In the Stats. You've probably heard of this well- known plan of making cough syrup at home. But have you ever used it? Thousands of families, the world over, feel that they could hardly keep bouse without it. It's simple and tlng. but the way it takes hold of a cough will soon earn it a permanent place in your home. Into a pint bottle, pour 2% ounces of Pines; then add plain granulated sugar syrup up the pint. Or, |~l° desired, use tllrified.dm?lum. mey, or_corn syrup, instead of sugar yray. | Either way, 1§ thstes’ good :u:".‘p:ih. and .lme’cl,yn l“ful pin T cough an you could buy ready-madé for three times its cost. Tt is really wonderful how quickly this home-made remedy conquers a eough—usually jn 24 Emn It seems to rn&tnu thr every air passage, loosens s dry, hoarse or tight cough, hits the pl , heals the membranes, and gives a! im- mediate relief. Splendid for throat tickle, hoarseness, croup, bronchitis bronchial asthma. - Pinex ;. a highly %a—hug.ee:- o uine Norwa: - E.'.‘C and Bas been used I;r:mv tions for throat and chest its. To avoid disappointment .arthr"! ounces of i , and don’t e with directions, ai la!pt-l‘l'z‘ Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Bsiiiiay * AURWICH BULLETIN, TUESUAY, NUVEWBER, §, 1920 Chicago, Nov. §—Tne major base- bail leagues today were:broken up and a new twelve club league cbmposed of the eight National league clubs and the three from -the ‘American league which have eided with them in the plans for reorganization of the game was organized. A twelfth member will be chosen later, it. was announced. Organization of the new league came after the five American léague clubs had refused to reply to an ulti- matum issued by the other eleven clubs giving them an hour and a half to join in the reorganization. After organizing the new league the magnates proceeded with the Lasker plan for civilian control of proféssion- al baseball and appointed Judge Kene- saw M. Landis of Chicago chairman of the tribunal which will govern the game, Judge Landis, if he accepts the posi- tion, will be the supreme dictator of all leagues joining the plan and will receive a salary of $50,000 a year. Second and third members of the tribunal will be appointed later and one of them will be chosen by the minor leagues. Representatives of the new league left tonight for Kansas, where the National Association of Minor leagues meets tomorrow to pre- sent the proposition to them. The minor league member would serve for six years while Judge Landis would be given ntract for seven years, according statement made after the meeting by the club owners. Judge Landis was notified of his ap- pointment by a committee of five members and he told them he would take the matter under advisement for a few daye. The plans for the new league and a new controlling body contain frequent reference to the minor leagues which are given assurance that they will not be overlooked in administration of the game and that their territory will not be invaded in selecting the twelfth member of the new league. The action came after an_all-day session of both factions in the reor- ganization plans with neither ~side yielding to the other. Emissaries from the Johnson camp conferred with the club owners at the joint session of eight National and three American league clubs but with- out result. At 2:30 p. m., the joint session issued an ultimatim to the Johnson clubs telling them that they could either come over and take part in the meeting, which would be goy- erned by a majority vote, or a new league would be formed. Failing to hear from the five American league clubs, the other eleven clubs went ahead with their announced plans. The five clubs which _stood with Johnson in the fight are Detroit, Phil- adelphia, Cleveland, Washington and League Formed WhenMajors Broke Uy St. Louis. Tonight they maintained that the new league would have no effect on them. “We are the majority of the Ameri- can league and consequently are the American league,” Clark Griffith of the Washington club said, “The American league will operate this year with or without the Chicago New York and Boston clubs. Thé new league will give New Yorlk, Chicago and Boston two.clubs in the same league. Brooklyn also is in- cluded, giving greater New York three representatives. A The other members were Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, St.'Louis (Ndtional), Philadelphia (National), and the twelfth member yet to be chosen. = Previous to today's action, members of Johnson's “solid five” had declared that the three American league clubs would not be able to take their play- ers. into the new league, maintaining that the players on a club belonged to the league under contracts previ- ously made. This factor, they said, would give the five remaining Amer; cayp league clubs additional strength and enable them to proceed with or- ganization of a new American’league. Individual club owners said they would “fight to the last court” before allowing any player to be taken over by_the new league. % Th? rules governing the leagues which enter igto the new ‘arrangement Will be drafted later with the tribunal has been selected. The minor leagues will be rep- resented in the drafting of the regula- tions, The new regulations will be known as the “New National League” and John Heydler, president of the now defunct National League, will be president and treasure: 3 In deciding all matters, the votes un- der the new plan will be cast by clubs and not by léagues. The new National+league had its ine ception in the 1919 world's series scan- dal. After eight members of the White Sox team had been indicted for alleged participation in the throwing of a game, a letter was sent to all club members by William Veeck, president ot the Chicago National League club, John McGraw of the New York Giant: Barney Dreyfuss and others telling them that “it was time for a mew deal in baseball with a new governing body.” This letter outlined the plan proposed by A. D. Lasker of the Chicago Nation- al League club, which called for a civil- an tribumal. Later, at a meeting of the eight National League clubs and the three American League clubs siding with them, the plan was dpproved and the other. five American League clubs noti- fied that they could come in or the elev- en clubs would form a new twelve club league. Meetings were called for today by both HEAVY SALES OF STOCKS. New York, Nov. §.—The stock market vas the center of another drasti movement today, every branch of the-list yielded to the incredsing weight of l'quidation at extreme recession of 2 {o 7 points. There were occasional halts and feeble talliey. but these were succeeded Dy fresh offerings in_which inew low levels vere registered. ~ The ton€ of the mar- ket at the close was weak on total sales of 1,200,000 shares. Among the Stocks that suffered great- est impairment were those comprising th shipping, steel, eguipment, oil and mo- tor groups, but even the gilt edsed gail- :dy Assues did -not escape’ the_geveral versal, all save a‘few of .the tram continentals forfeiting one co three “oints. # Developments over the week end play- A1 into the hands of the shorts, the op- rations of that faction adding substan- Vally to the day's unsettlement, especial- b in_the volatile industrics and special- ties, for whih there was a very light de- “uand. Increased pessimism was engendered by nother deficit in cleariig house reserves, ‘he lower ratio of reserves reporte the federal reserve bank and tightne of local finds, call loans again rising to 10 per cent after opening at 9 per ‘ent. These conditions were intensified by the further ' demoralization of foreign ex- change and the staiement of a prominent Ynancier that the country is ‘“on the threshold of a period of industrial de- vression which may justify corrective wgislation.” The break n foreign exchange carried sterling down to within 15 cents of. its French, Italian, Dutch, Spanish and Scandinavian rates were at lowest levels sver recorded here. Liberty bonds and Victory notes re- scted moderately and the bond market s a whole was affected by the weakness ©f stocks, rails, industrials and inter- Total sales (par value) aggregated I ¥0,000. Ild U. 8. bonds were unchanged on eall. STOCKS. Am Cer iy Am Car & Foundry pr Am Cotton 072 : Hide & Yoather e & Asmelated OL .. Atehison, T & 8 ¥ Atehison, T & S ¥ pr Ralimore & Ohlo Paltimore & OMo pr . Beth Motor . ; Tethichem Steel pr 8 D Betbiehem Steel Beth Stee] (B) . e d Brookiyn Canadian Pac Canadian Poc Oentral Leather Central Leather pr . Chandier Moter Ches & Okio Chl Gt We: Ch Gt West_pr chi i & st Pl Cul_ & Nwest CRI&P. Chile Comper Cmhino Copper Cosden’ & Co . Cracible Steel .. Crueible Steel pr Del & Hudwn .. Denver & R0 G Denver & Tib G pr FREE R FINANGIAL AN Southy USs WortahU:: Westingi Vet E! - Mfz Willys * Oser 5 Willys, O%aud pe WorthPamp Worth Pump B middling 204 high 10; low 9; ruling rate 9 8: oftered at 10; last loan 9. Bank ac- cep Sinimum quotation in this market, while! vationals closing at variable reactons. | V' COMMERCIA Pen R R ... % 1oy Pierco 01 ot LT0% s 5034 204G ot Puawy A’ corTo New York, Nov. 8.—Spot cotton quiet; MONETY. New York, Nov. $.—Call money strong ; closing bid s 6 1-4. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Demana Cables 234 LT LIBERTY BOND MARKET, LHish Low CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 8.—Wheat suffered big. new breaks today simultancously with acufe depression of foreign exchange nad with Mberal receipts at Kansas City and Omaha. The. market closed unsettlea, 4 3-4 to 6 cents net lower with De- cember 1.84 7-4 to 1.84 1-2 and March 1.82 to 1.82 1-4, Corn finished 1-8 to 5-8 cents higher and oats unchanged to 1-4 cent up. In provisions, the outcome va- ried from the same as Saturday's finish t0 20 ces lower. Sentiment regarding wheat was in- tensely bearish from the outset, and pric- es fellsto the lowest levels of the sea- son. Demoralization of foreign ex- change was accepted on all sides as indi- cating an . increased handleap on export business, an opinion that Was emphasized by news of the-failure of an export, con- cérn at New York, although the failure did ot appear to have resulted fram grain dealings. Besides the liberal ar- rivals at Kansas City and Omaha, mos- sages from the southwest told of heavy notices: of consignment from the ‘coun- try and it was contended in some quar- ters that the farmers' strike has been broken. Sellinz was general and at no time did the market show much power to rally. Corn and oats deve The government figures on corm, how: ever, proved bearish. - Provisions were depregsed by lower quotations on hogs. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET, WITEAT: High Low. 1m0y 18tk 518 sy 8 3 5% s 5w R Telephone: Providence, R. L Union 963 Compa_n Union 1857 Engineers Founders _Machinists Manufacturers _of HARRIS-COR- LISS “ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, Engine - Repairs, Shafting, Hangers. Pulleys, ings, Couplings, Slutches. - Large stock always on hand, -,’)fimer-l Mill: Repairs. pecial machinery of all kinds. loped firmness owing. t5 scantiness of arrivals of corn and to evening up for the government reportfl factions, the clubs backing Johnson .pre viously having countered With a proposi- tion ‘that each'league appoint acommit- tee of three to confer with a like com- mittee from the. minor. leagues. . The eleven clubs. refused . to | change was not answered, went ahead with their plans. 4 Lack of a chairman for the national commission for many. months, the' base- ball scanda] and the enmity. of the three American League_ clubs for Ban John- son were contribufory causes'to the for- mation of the league. The clubs joining in the plan have opposed Johnson in league affairs for years, and /nearly dis- rupted the league last: year. They charged Johnson With: being the “czar of Dbaseball” while the clubs friendly to the' American league president countered with charges that the proposed reorgan- izeqd was merely a plan fo depose John- son. The following statement was. issued by the eleven club owners forming the new leagu 2 “To the American public: The. eleves clubs which were signatory to.the reso- lutions adopted at a meeting in Chicago on October 18 ‘met according. to' the call of the resolutions this morning.” Mr. Clark Griffith and subsequently, Attorney George W. Miller, representing ‘the di- rectors of the Amerioan League, ~ad- dressed the meeting, stating that the fi not attend a joint session of club owners where majority rule in interclub affairs would prevail. | ‘They proposed that the five dissenting. meet with a like committee to represent the National League for the -purpose of subsequently meeting a committee of three from the minor leagues to draft a plan for the reorganization of baseball. “These eleven signatory owners stood on the fundamental principle that under the old system of interleague affairs, be- ing controlled by league votes, selfish- ness and politics had crept into the game resulting in scandals on the playing fleld and that in all matters that were nbt strictly league affairs, clubs should ote individually so that their responsi- Dilities to their constituents and fheir lo- cal public could be marked. “For several hours the eleven_ club owners pleaded With Messrs. Griffith and Miller to bring the other four members who were- holding out into the meeting. It was made plain that the Whole ob- ject of the joint meeting of owners was that baseball be reconstructed on such a high plane as to.merit public confi- dence and that a control of baseball be to merit public confidence and that a gon- trol of baseball be established of men of such calibre as to command public re- spect. 1t was emphasized that each club would have one vofe apd that the sug- gestions of each club would be fully con- sidered. It wa sfelt by the eleven own- ers that so long as the leagues voted as leagues, the selfish interests of each league would be paramount in inter- league affairs and that it was only by unselfishness in interleague aaffirs, with no advantage to any league or club, that the control of baseball could be put on an_altruistic and impartial bas “The five dissenting clubs were given ing, but failing to be present, the eleven signatories proceeded with the formation of a twelve club league, as provided by the reSolutions . of October 18: This league will be known as the New Na- continue as president, ~secretary and treasurer. The teams comprising the Jeague are the Boston Braves the Boston Red Sox, Brooklyn, Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati, Chi cago White Sox, New York Giants, New ek Yankees, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, St. Louis. 3 It was agreed that the twelfth club should be the first of the five enting. American Leagues clubs who wotid: apply. for membership. Failing 1o receive such application within a reasonable; time, a twelfth club is to be established ‘by the new National League and it is not the intention that minor league territory be invaded. “The meeting then proceeded to reaf- baseball _ reorganization, which, with slight modifications, was formally adopt- ed, the chief modifications being that the minor leagues should be requested and permitted to choose an associate member of the board of conrol. “Honorable Kenesaw Mountain Landis, States, for Chicago was unanimously tenderad the position of chairman of-the board of control for a term of seven committee walted udge Landis to tender him the position which tender, af- ter an extensive discussion with Judge Landis, he now has under consideration. “The Lasker plan provides for the ap- pointment of two assvciate members of the bobard of control, neither of which was elected. A committee from the a candidate of their own choos'=® s as- sociate member for the six year terx of the board of control. GOLF ASSOCIATION NOMINATING COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES TICKET association announced today the tick- et of officers and members of the ex- ecutive committee for next year. Changes included the name of How- ard F. Whitney, as president, to" re- place G. Herbert Walker, who could business, while Robert A. Gardner, as_vice president. The rest of the ticket follows: Allegheny Country club; secretary, from the original ‘stand and ‘when their | final ultimatum, leswed at 2 p. m. today, ! orl. Concrele Inspector “Saved By “Fruit-afives” 89 Nogra Usjox Sr., Rocrestes, N. Y, #*For five long years, I was aflicted which d/~aloped into parious Blodder Trouhle, 43 40 Isawa testimonial of ‘Fruit-a-tives® and ‘concluded to make one more trial. By the time the sample box and a 50c. box were finished, there dissenting American League. clubs would | | Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES , Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y, clubs appoint a committee of " three to} Wynant D. Vanderpool, Morris Coun- reconstructed on such a high..plane as until four o'clock to appear in the meet- | firm its acceptance of the Lasker plan of | judge of the district court of the United | years at an annual salary of §50.000. Af jg of meeting has gone to Kansas City to *n- der the ‘minors an opportunity to tect The third member, whose ‘term will five years, was not chosen pending Judzc | Landis' acceptance of the chairmanship New York, Nov, 8—The nominating committee df the United States Golf not serve another year because of Chicago golfer, who was on the 1920 executive committee, has been named Second vice president, J. F. Byers, ‘was grand improvement. To make a long story short, I believe ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver | Tablets the dest Stomach, Licer and Bladder. Medicine the world has ever Pproduced”. R. B. O'FLYNN, 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 250, try Golf club, New Jersey; treasurer, Mortimer N. Buckner, Garden City Golf club, New York. Executive committee: Albert D. Locke, Brae Burn, Mass; Nelson Whit- ney, Audubon Golf club, New Orleans; Hugh Wilson, Merion Cricket club, Philadelphia; ~ Szmes D. Standish, Lochmoor club, Detroit, Mich, The 1922 nominating committee will comprise James A. Stillman, national links, chairman; Harry L. Ayer, Brae ; W. C. Fownes, Jr., Oakmon Robert P. Jones, Atlanta Athletic clu Wallis Winter, Onwentsia. TIGERS LOSE AGAIN TO - N. L. INDEPENDENTS The Tigers of Greeneville met defeat again Sunday at the hands of the New London Independents at . Woodland Grovs, New London, by the score of 13 t6 0. The defeat hardly tells of the wonderful fight the home boys gave the much-heavier New London team. It seemed as though the Tigers could sain at will through their opponent's line in spite of their advantage of weight but at the crucial time beef held back the gamesters. Twice New London was threatened at their five yard line but the superior weight was too much even for the gritty fighters from Greeneville Carter LaFraine, Fox and Chimo- luski starred for the Tigers. At the. fairgrounds on next Sunday the Tigers are to meet a team nearer their own weight. Watch these boys! YALE BOWL WILL SEAT 73,000 FOR YALE-HARARD GAME New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. S.—The seat- ing capacity of the Yale Bowl for the (ale-Harvard football game on Novem- ber 20 will be 73,000. The Yale Athletic Association has begun the erection of jfemporary’ wooden seats inside the mas- tional League and John A. Heydler will| onry of the bowl and a tier of temporary scats has been completed around the top of the enclosure. The Athletic Association has an- nounced that the entire ticket allotyent fcr ‘the Zame has been taken by the two uriversities and no public sale of tickets will_be held. STONINGTON WON CLOSE <VICTORY OVER VOCATIONAL At’ Stonington, Saturday afternoon, the ' Stonington 'High school football eleven defeated the Vocational school team of New: London in.a close game by a score of 6 o0 3. Vocational scored its tally in the second quarter when they reached the 25 yard line, Dwyer making a_drop kick. Stonington fol- lowed with c first downs, Miller picking up the pigskin on the 60 yarc line making a touchdown. Koelb fail- ed to kick the goal, This was the only quarter that was scored in. LEW TENDLER KNOCKED OUT HARLEM EDDIE KELLEY Philadelphia, Nov. S.—Lew Tendler, local lightweight, knocked out Harlem Eddie Kelly, New York, in the fifth scheduled eight round bout here tonigl Tendler outclassed Kelly from the start, ner, Boston, outpointed Billy ns, Wilkesbarre, in eight rounds WOODS WON FIRST GAME IN. FINALS OF POCKET BILLIARDS Chicago, Nov. S.—The first game of liard the finals in the national pocket bl ‘Baby Blinded from Eczema “The child's head and face were almost a solid sore. The eyes perfectly blind. Doctor said the worst case he liad ever seen. One sample of D. D. D. did won- derfil work. A complete cure fol- lowed." Thos. J. Dorminey, Jemison, Ala. You write, too, to thie D. D. D. Company of Chicago for a sample and get immediate relief, Or. come in and we will tell you what D. D. D. bas accomplished in your own neighborhood. Your money back unless the first bottle relieves you. 85, 6oc and $1.00. ZEE Totion for Skin Disease LEE & 0SGOOD co. Radiator and Hood Covers COMPLETE STOCK. ACCES: SUPPLIES TIRES AND TUBES VULCANIZING - SORIES PHONE 1570 LANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON E. LANE, Prop. » Howdy from New Orleans, PETE! Say, old clock, you've got the time—maybe you'd like to hear this one! we were rolling into New Orleans yesterday one of the men in the club car was recounting his cigarette experiences; how he finally pulled a trick on his luck and got set right! “Well, I've had my cigarette lesson”, continued the traveller, “I went up and down the line on cigarettes until I got hold of Camels and got deep into their quality ahd rhildness and delightful flavor! There never was a blend such as Camels combination of choice Turkish and choice Domes- tic tébaccos! I'll say it— Camels taught me what a cigarette should be and they’ll teach any man who smokes!” Thinks I to myself — “Sic 'em, judge, every word you spill is a sentence!” Now, Pete, that's the kind of Camel thanks- giving stuff you get North, East, South, West and through the middle! That’s all as true as that little sheep will wag their tails! 1 did some tall thinking as T browsed through the quaint old French quarter this evening —how universal the appeal of Camel ciga- rettes really is! Figure the travelling I've done and the people I've met — each city different from the other — AND Camels have been the ONE cigarette to be found everywhere—and the cigarette most smoked at each point! Pete, old backstop, it’s wonderful the way smokers are sliding home to Camels! Dallas, Texas, for me! tournament was won this aft Arthur Woods of Minneapolis, feated James Maturo of Denver, 125 to |distinct disappointment to the fol ‘Woods had high runs of 34 and 24 |of the team who had hailed his signing and Maturo had runs of 31 YALE PLAYERS TO BE GAME WITH New Haven, Conn., players will against - Princeton Princeton apd In the contest with Har- |the middie of the 1918 season, succeedin: be| Nerfolk—The fonight by | Succeeded as manager of the Browns by | York probate NUMBERED | time. PRINCETON ; 4—The Yale |manager of the St Louls American | P he=The prain club. No suceessor was | Bridgeport to answe be numbered e Saturday at |announced. Burke become manager in | KOsk was authorized Head Coach T. A. D. Jones. The team of girl hockey players from Philadelphia_and vicinity which recently England was beaten at Wim-| bledon by the Surrey team, §-2. Captain De Romanet, the French avi- in a Spad-Hispano one kilometer at a sped of 309 kilometers oo | ey A FULLY CHARGED BATTERY NEVER FREEZES WE CHARGE AND REPAIR ALL MAKES OF STORAGE BATTERIES The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET airpiane flew | centuries. 2.82 kilometers made two weeks ago the winner of the re- cent James Gordon Bennett Cup race at Coach Frank W. Cavanaugh of the Boston College football,team has signed to’ continue as the mentor of the eleven for five years, beginning next Cavanaugh, under whose in- 1919 and become an in- | struction the again this year, al structor of law at Another bubble has been announcement occer club management that Har- forward. has Powell came to the sieel ar bearing with him a big he had gained Portsmouth club of the Southern club of | pricked by their center been released TF COLD DAMP DAYS AFFECT YOUR THROAT TRY A BOX OF r CA- a rnoon by |the Southern League in Engl From who de-|the start, however, his play has been a the sta His release has been expected for some |25 years, Jimmy Burke has been released as the game | League Baseball while pa This an. |Fielder Jones. Burke will probab! Lee Fohl, who has been acting as eoach | (in Norfol! was manager of the Cleveland club be- | $64,955 fors Tris Speaker took charge. 000, No wpood is so largely used by Hin- doos in India as sandal wood. Tt has |raculate BRIEF STATE NEWS wers | New Brital ~—This is the only town inf 000_population that has by the management with keen delight. |been consistently republican for the past Dr. Joseph Miller of White: 4 in- $1,500 bonds in for killing Joseph the other night hrough in his automobile. following is the ssing June 18, 1919)." Total xable in New York, 35 beneficlaries ave. orfolk dibrary for the St. Louis club under Burke. Foh! |estate, $63 town of Noi 5.000. Roman Catholig church of the Jm- been connected with their religious |Morfolk Certe remonies for more than fourteen |sister, Mary *nd an annui association $2.000, Norfolk, §54,124, Bethlehem with_th THEY RELIEVE ALL THROAT IRRITATIONS AND STNOP A COUGH ALMOST AT ONCE CAMBRIDGE _MASS. | N N ad” ¥ = s e THEY 'STOP THE | _ TICKLE Ll } RIGGS COMPANY |