Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 3

S TR N -5 ey wornwisn SULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 12, 1920 WELLING SELECTED New York. Nov. 11.—Joe Welling, Chi- coga lightweight boxer, was selected by Tex Ricka ¢ 10 mect Benny Leon- ard, the werld's light champion, in a fifteen round bout to a dicision. ‘The conte take place at the Madison Sguars Garden on T'riday, No- vember 2. Each man has to put up a forfeit of $10.07) to make the weight 135 pounds at two o'clock In the after- noon of the date named. EFFORTS AT MECONCILIATION PURPOSE OF BASEDALL MEETING Chicago, Nov. 1 orts at recon- ciliation for the purpose of avoiding a baseball war in the major leagues will be made here tomorrow at u joint meet- ing of club owners of the National and American Leagues, The meeting was agreed upon when the warring factions met in Kansas City, while there to pre- sversy be- A ion here, ud B. . Johnson, pres- onal and Amerlcan lawyers, stenogra- hes will be barred ally interested in gues be present. The meeting 18 to informal and no record will be_made. Each club sent their sides of the co fore the minors. t is cxpected to speak » his opinion as to| for the reorzanization of | s to bring about peace. The | sheduied to convene at! the joint meeting adjourn- taken, while each league will! s for a fir ely decided by the ker plan for | the Na ! the association, wus raised from $5,000 asker plan. American St. Loui TO MEET LEONARD Philadelphia and Washington, who have aligned themselves With B. B. Johnson, of the American League, have signified their willingness to accept the jurist as chair- man, PREDICTS THAT WARRING CLUBS WILL AGREE TO END HOSTILITIES Kansas City, Nov. 11.—Warring clubs of the American and National Leagues left here tonight for Chicago, where to- morrow they will meet in conference to| decide for war or peace in the major leagues. Predictions were made on every hand that the eleven club owners of the new- ly organized new Natlonal League, and | the five “loyall to President Ban John-| son, of the American League, will agree to end hostilities. While no official an- nouncement has been made, every mem- ber of the two major leagues has gone on record as being in favor of a reorgan- ization in baseball, of the appointment of a new board of control and the seiection of Federal Judge Landis of Chicago, as| the chairman with a salary of $50,000 a year. After the minor leazuers had agreed| upon the selection of a committee of six| to meet with the major leaguers in de-| veloping the pian of basebali reorgan- ization and had selected Buffalo, N. Y., for the 1921 convention city, the anmual| convention was closed. The committee | selected to meet with the majors prob-| ably will not go into conference with| them until after the threatened major league war is settled, It is considercd| likely that the joint meeting of the three ons probably will not be hela| untit February. i The minor leaguers unanimousiy voted to place President M. H. Sexton, of Rock Igiand, Tlis, on an annual salary of $5,000 and have him devote his fuil time . to league affairs. Sexton has served the minors for twenty years without compen- | ation. The salary of John H. Farrell, of Auburn, N. Y., secretary and treasurer of | 90. following league officials were | rembers of the national board n: J. Hickey, president of the Thomas American Association; J. Cal Ewing, of | the Pacific Coast League, and David L; IRANGL A MARKET WAS BEARINSH to further rket the d a onal s equip- ne utiliti-s 10 points needs favorahle | 2ddi- indus- | mora sha vulnerahle nd preferre e Gulf, Americ 11 and Pierc b t gain of as prominent for nts of the hern Pacific direct- of the com- ve rise to ese met with recov- with liing s hour, which lowest s was neu- | mn ex- 500,000 | o | rates car- Y cents under | ) discounts | and ir- in any (par | . 8.1 SUNDAY, NCVEMBER 14th First Mortgage Bond at 73 and Interest We own and offer a long time First Mortgags 5% Bord in an excellent public utility company in New York State, earnihg over twice its interest charges. The mortgage is practically closed and large amounts of the bonds are held by banks and institutions which paid from 93 to 100 for them. Legal for Savings Banks in Rhode Island, Maine, Ver- mont and New Hampshire. Send for Information. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. 1. Boston New York _THERE 18 no aavertising medium in Eastern equ The Bulles i for business results. h, tallan.| 3 LGrovksn 1 Bul G e Butte & Lh". T Vatley Maxweii W Wes tng; Willys o Wis Oves Worth Pimg” ; CHICAGO GRAIN AMARKET u»fl;xmm'(xov' 11.—Sharp breaks in g wheat took place today ow to-apparent st a h. for _unat Britain nz:}‘) VIcws of general business co mariet closed nervous 3 1-2 ct “is net lower with Dece L ot 189 3-4 and March 17»1"’?0':71430 il Corn Ac.,’l. 212 to 3 5-8 cents and oats ;::A':Col'!“)h. _Slcsfms. In provisions the m ied n 1 S3'come Yaried from 7 cents decline to | leports that the British ro; - ion had failed to accept }O'I:L\‘s?'g‘\( offers of wheat were generally talen to | indicate that for at least the present any | sh buying for Furope would only be Who at substantial declines in price. | Weakress of sterMng exchanged tended | further to give an advantage to the bears, and o too did announcement of brice cutting for commoditie: other than crain. In such circumsances, speculative | g became aggressiye and there was t h liquidation on the part of holders, Word that trans-Atlantic continental fn- | terests had taken 500,000 bushels of | wheat led. however, to a moderate rally late in the session, Feedstuffs reflected the action of wheat and declined rapidly. both corn and oats dropping to the lowest level vet this sea. s0n. Fastern demand for lard offset to some extent In the provision market the de- pressing effect of the downward swing of grain and hogs. ge of bu; i MO New York, Nov." 11—Call money strong; high 9; low 7; ruling rate 9; closing bid 7; offered at 8; last loan 7. PBank acceptances 1-4. ‘coTToN w York. Nov. 11.—Spot cotton quiet ; middling 2005, FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Sterling— Demand Cables Francs Guldws arks . Lire Ewise Posclas . Denmark Norway U S Lb 2%s U S Lib st is 5 1ib 2a 4g U S b Ist 4%s | known the fact that the graduate fooib oo 96.06. 96,0 [ SHOE SALE! Only eight days remain to clean up $3,500 dollars’ worth of IMen’s, Ladies’ and Children’s'Shoes. Get busy, people, profit not the object of this sale. Prices from $1.65-to Shoes. Attention,Men ! A $6.95. Central Aven: Greeneville SR We need the cash to adjust overdue bills. ' $12.00 Shoes, all styles and colors, at Open till 9 P. M. every evening to the end of the sale, November 26th, 1629. D. GOLDBLATT , Corner Tth Street $6.95 for the best in big lot of $10,00 and Norwich, Conn. Fultz, leag president of the as representatives of : A R. Tearney, pre International L Three By ; O'Neill, president of th Bastern L and Western nd John D. Martin, president of the Southern Association, repre: leagues; Roberi Erown of t ternational league; George president of the M league and E. W. Dickerson, “entral league; represent Pacific In- io sident of s C R resident of the leagu: s representatives of the class D leagu involving evervthing clubs over ayers and territ ts remain for settlement rd of arbitration which prob: in session until the end of the week. ARD’S PLAY MBERED IN Nearly 100 cas from disputes wnership of not be the vard footbail team will numbered in the game with Yaie. or in any other .contests; Ct Liobert T Iisher announced tonight. In mai advisory committee had voted umani- mously to support his decision, ihe Crimson head coach said the praicipal s to protect the of n reason syst play which Harvard has been years in building. s a demonstration of the extent to which the use of the work of years, Fisher took the public behind the football segnes in his state- ment, saying that Harvard had used the same offense againat Yale for ten years with few variations, and addiag: “Our most effective plays have been used over and over again in thé big games, but most of them have never been analyzed, even by experts, any degree of accuracy. For ex ihe play was the deciding factor in tie-} With one object in view. {ing Princeton last year was the same play which won against Yale and Ore gon, and the same play with a very m or vari which tied Princeton this year. known coach has, on tweo occasions, attempted to describe thi pi without being able to come any- where near the true solution of it. “If the players were numbered” he said, “the movements not only of the man who made the play but of the other eight or ten men who made the play successful would be an open book to any expert.” =i FINAL SCRIMMAGE FOR YALE SQUAD BEFORE PLAYING TIGERS New Haven , Conn, Nov. Yale football squad today was final scrimmage before the game i Princeton on Saturday. 1 drill i3 the programme for tomorrow. The Yale Athletic association tonisht gave out the “probable lineup” for the Tiger contest, as follows: Cutler, left end; Mack: han (captain) left guard; Cross conter! Acosta, rieht guard; W: tackle ; Diliworth. ht end ; Kemp- ton, quarterback left 1t ; Kelly, right halfback, Jordan, ful left ta INSTEAD OF PRACTICE Instead of the usual practice Thur day, the N. T. A. foot uad was given an interestint talk by oach E His object w ch th sent ainst Bulk uncertain and a s to e used Ak with rapt a re loath to have him stop. Most of the team marched in the pa- rade yesierday with the Academy co: tingent, which was led by McKay, an ex-army officer, with J. Young and C: in Whitney acting des This afternoon N. F. ave its final workout before the turday on the campus with East Hartford High. TIGERS TO MEET BAGLES OF MANCHESTER AT FAIE GROUNDS On Sunday at the fair grounds the Tigers of Greeneville are to m Iagle A. C. from Manchester. ors have a very fast team.and promises to be a fight from finish, The Tigers are confident of a win, their battle against the much heavier team from New London on Sunday gave good promise of wrat they could do to a team nearer their own weight. It has been said of Norwich that they will not turn out to see a football game between amateurs, but Greenevile thinss otherwise and knows that they have the fastest team in the state for its we and can and will give the fans r time sport and their money’s worth. turn out, fans, and show these boys that you are behind trem. They have ke goods. HAVE HOPES OF FORMING A SEMI-PRO BASEBALL LEAGUE Promoters have formulated plans which are now under way for forming a semi- professional baseball leasue for Eastern Connecticut in 1921, with New London. Norwich, Stonington, Westerly, Putnam. ‘Willimantic, Meriden and Middletown in the league. The following plan will be used for playing games. To play games on Saturdays and Sundays. A team play- ing at home on one Suuday would play out of town on the next. On Saturdays when the team played at hame, it would play out of town on the next day. The Norwich K. of C. team_ will no doubt represent Norwich as it was the only semi-pro team that represented this ting c'as A. | ix mbers might unde | Also they have suitul . The New London ndependents have inside track in w London for a entative team as the team\hs and e m ug of a re: ub. 1t is the idea of those behind the sl |to make it a league tuat weuld be on { par with any closs D basebnil league : the country, and with each town havi an inclosed playing fleld and with ¥y team it would draw ‘mighty nd be self-supy By puttin; | | yers on a nomi | salary and then after puttdig a reser into a fund for the upbuilding « he tea clags C leact i ng the surpiy jar hould give to eac player at ch is a pretty mas money. {employed in {cept on Satur plavers wi er lines of business e afternoon and Sund 1it would be a pretty good | Added to this is the fact that scouts seek timber in smeil { very rarely look over teams p) dependently on a hit s basis. The persons who planning b eague are going very W'y as no mis {takes are to be made if they ecan 1 {helped. t i3 expected that a meeting of the promoters and a representative fro- towns will ~be held some time in D cember and the proposition discussed 2 committee selected to build the worl: ing plan. ATTENTION TO LINE NURSK In all of Willie Hoppe's exhibitior matches from ‘now on he intends to de- onsiderable attention to the develop- line nurse. He will do this ‘When he de- i fends his world's balkline billiard title in the final round of the national tourna B. Denjamin at the Hotel Astor iin ew York city on Deée. 6, 7.and §, the champion intends to try to shatter all ex- isting records. His vnofficial high run ree- ord is 622 points. His official record, which is also the world’s record, is 308 Last year he established a grand aver- age for six games of 400 pounts each of 3-51, which i3 the record. In an in- dividual game in last year's champions’ tournament he made an average of S, While on tour during the semson of 1919- 1920 Hoppe played a total of 45,000 ¥ He averaged a fraction better Honpe is determined to try to 0 point matches ir, one inning. 1 action in hig s are convinced that if ¥ ever ance to accompligh this f it is now, for_the chamuion is playing better billiards than ever before in his career. And that's saying something. run cut one of the the coming tournam B BALTIC BANTAMS GETTING INTO SEAPE FOR FIBST GAME The Paltic Bantan's basketball elub arc looking for games and would like to hear from any good club. Their captain, Wal- ter L‘.oud)‘.l has returned from the west. ;] dy and in good v the first game. The club 1s liable to close for the son on account of rot being able to ol furnace coal, which means that the 1d Aces will have to games later when it gets co! BOSTON U SITY VICTORIOUS NORWICH UNIVERSITY s University ich Ur v in an Arm- e day football game today, 7 to 0. on scored a touchdown within iversity was with- itors’ goal when the en yards of the v me ended. . Football Challenge. The Young Hardigs would lize to ar- range a game with any foctball team in the city under the age of 16 years. All challenges answered through The Dulle- tin. IRISH NOME RULE BILL 3 PASSES HOUSE OF COMMONS London, Nov. 11.—The Irish home rule bill passed the house of gommons on its third reading tonight after a motion for ion of the measure proposed by C. Adamson, the opposition had been defeated by 183 to 52. measure passed without any note- Incident in a rather tame debate. eral and labor members who have boyeotted it through m as a sign of their conviction of its ho: lessness as a s problem, were a absent today. Th final stage was rezched In a small a rather listless gathering of members o: the house. The fundamental principles laid dow: by the British government in the Irish home rule bill are: First: that the people of the six Ul- ster counties shall not be brought ad- ministratively under an outside parlia- ment in Ireland. 5 Second: that there shall nof be any weakening of the reservations which have made by the government for the purpose of safeguarding the vital inter- ests of the United Kingdom. At the time of the introduction of the measure it was stated that the home rule the government intended to give Ires - ‘was based primarily on the declardition of Premier Lloyd George in a speech ttlement of the Irish' JACK "DEMPSEY In the Millicn Dollar Speciall “DAREDEVIL JACK” '2ND EPISODE An Event of th: Season! Den’t Miss a Sup=rb Play William Fox Presents WILLIAM FARNUM the Noted Star, in a film ver- sion cf Justin Huntly Me- Carthy’s grzat novel and stage success, iF I WERE KING the Crowning Achizvement of Mr. Farnum’s Birilliant Career. Her Belovad Burglar Comedy TRAILING THE LEOPARD Educational Picture Centinuous Performance Saturday 2 to 10:30 P. M. SR e DR 8 SATURDAY MATINEE CHILDREN 15¢ CHiLD! WILLIAM COURTLEIGH, ARTHUR Daring, Startling and Unusual Story Perfect This Picture is Being Shown at the Boston Theatre, FCRD STERLING, in “H MONDAY—TUESDAY ALMA, WHERE WHIRLWIND SERIAL—MOON REN OF DESTINY A POWERFUL STORY OF HUMAN EMOTIONS, FEATURING EDITH HALLOR AND ALL STAR CAST, INCLUDING PATHE NEWS Four Shows Saturday Pony Votes Given Away at All Matinee Performances. DANCE TONIGHT TODAY AND SATURDAY CAREW AND ELMER JOHNSON Ty Told Eoston, Mass. ER MAIDEN'S TRUST” AND WEDNESDAY DO _YOU LIVE? % RIDERS—WED. AND THURS. st December that “Great Britain can- ot accept s ration.” Under the bill two per and lower houses would be set up, ie for the north of Ireland and the ier for the south. than half the members of either aturc are validly elected or fail to allegiance to the king, the king| dissolve the parliament and place| government in the hands of a com- ee appointed by the lord lieutenant.) “council for Ireland,” composed of . half of whom would be ¢ cach parliament, also is pro- 4 for in the bill. The powers of thel suneil would be limited to those grant- it by the two legislatures. The framers of the bill it &vas said, oped the council would form the nucleus round which could be built one parlia-| ent for the whole of Ireland. The two| legislatures with slatures would have full control of| ducation, local government, the land| oliey, tramsportation, old age pensions, rance and other matters. A court of »peals for the whole of Ireland, pre- ded over by the lord chancellor is pro- ded for. Neither body may establish 1y particular religious creed or penalize 1yone for belonging to or not belonging > any religious denomination. Control of the Royal Irish Constabu- «ry and the metropolitan police of Dub- n would be transferred by the imperial arliament to the Irish parliament three edrs after the act comes into operu- fon. Powers reserved to the imperial par- ‘ament, embrace the crown, peace and foreign affairs, army and navy, oinage, defense, treason, trade outside of reland, postoffice, navigation, nerchant shipping wireless and cables nd collection of income and excess prof- t taxes. i Poth north and south Ireland would contribute for two years to the support Jf the empire. N¥AVAL ARCHITECTS AND MARINE ENGINEERS MEET New York, Nov. 11.—The 28th general eting of the Society of Naval Archi- ccis and Marine Engineers opened here oday with Homer Ferguson of Newport News, Va., vice president, presidng in the ence of Rear Admiral Washington L. , now on the Pacific coast on offi- aval business. al papers were read by Profes- ] sor Lawrence B. Chapman of Lehigh University on_college education in saip construction; by Lieutenant Commander . E. Saunders, construction corps, U. . N., on launching ships in restricted H. F. Norton 20,000 ton oil tank sh Robertson, of tk -l Cargo S Is: Society on Economi- and by Hugo P. Fr f the society, on rivets and rivet including | ‘ewport News, on} Albert J.} TO THE JAZZIEST MUSIC IN NEW ENGLAND AT Wednesday, November 17th | T. A. B. HALL Matinee and Evening | “FULL OF PEP” =ason’s Bizgest Event SH OPERA |[FLETCHER & SHEPARDS BOSTON ENGLISH OP! ORCHESTRA C0.S PRODUCTION OF GILBERT AND SULLIVAN’S ADMISSION-: GENTS 55:—LADIES 35¢ MERRY COMIC OPERA “RUDDIGORE” DANCE Even Better Than Robin Hood Wilh Company’s Own NEWLY POLISHED FLOOR Mesm OLY;::_" ALL 3 BATURDAY NIGHT, Ve Bosron Encuisn Orera Company reserts THE BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT O/ EARTH “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s ' Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street | | ki) 14.2 MRINS WHY NOYY ERCIAL SCHROOL - EXPERT SOl TNDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION PLATING AND KINDRED FINISE .o H AT THE g for oil tight worlk. BROOXLYN (Special to The Bulietin and le y chosen domicile at I ¥la., where she has nters s been a g the yn late dow of the an_extensive ness man of the town who died in Mrs. Weaver has sed of herd wood and agricultural lands to other res- idents ned har hom 1st last when she con Livsey of Pro will occupy it Apri farmer and 1921 and cont hat of a o it being except! that purpese, both in its attractive loca- rouse dapted for ver has been aetive In chures, charitable and social activities of the during her village life, and wiil pivsed in the community. She SR R Daytona nrach, where she will make her future e g has | has Mail Orders Now Accepted If Accompanied by Money Order, Cash or Check. UNITED METAL MFG. SHIFPING ST., THAMESVILL] co.. PRICES : Matinece 50c to $1.50 Evening 50c to $2.00 Plus Tax A ELECTRIC VISBKATOR $7.50. Guamanteed in e+ demonstrate this vibrator wnd pro you that it is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, 2 Caual Sty WESTERLY LiGH1 AND POWER Co. Westerly, R. L, THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANT, ® Eaxt Main St. dizstic. Cona THE LA VI respect. Let us to THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. regular Semi-Annual Dividend has The ic of 4 per cent. & earnings ot t past six 1! be payable on and after | home. |""On’ clection I(',flst a vote w who Te. hoxes were opened to receive votes. result of the vote in other states The : st of its stages| the first woman te | have gone to Massachusciis for the win- dirs. Jennie Miller Baker, | ter. 1y to vote soon after the | for | e resident Was as many had made up their | r. and Mrs. Wiliam H. Danielson placed in Harding will not be shaken. | Sunday Mr. and Mrs, Wallace L. Pond | A, Witter of Saylesville were ts of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Pond for a | George A. Witter came home from Mys- , where he had been w r the treat- a very for- : only a few | w is very |yare b | Windham County Agricultur- ‘al ‘Scciety will be held in the Congre ol ,chureh gave @ farvest !Conn., on Saturday, Novem- 2 Whterence room which was | £ ber 13, 1820, at 11 o’clock a. 138 WATER STREET MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE . (A!l “zccds Covered by Insurance During Transit) DANIELSON—PUTNAM—NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD—BOSTON—LAWRENCE— LOWELL—WORCESTER and Connecting Points E. P. WINWARD & SON minds, and it is hoped that the confidence ta of Providence and afternoon. 2 NOTICE with material on | The Annual Me';ting of the Wednesday evening the women of the tumm Hall, B"mklyn' well patronized. \ m " MARSHALL J. FRINK Sazcretary Dated at Brocilyn, Conn., Nov. 8, 1520. Shea’s News Burean 184 MAIN STREET NORWICH SANIETa0N Magazine Specialist Phone 1250 Phone 403 Union Square SOUTH MAIN STREET T A E ~ PUTNAM WHEN YOU WANT to p»t your busi- \ Phone 477-2 Bess before the public, there is ng med:- AN g|um better than through the advertising | - columns of The Bulletin 2 g