Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1920, Page 3

WHITE SOX OUTFIELDER CONFESSES Chicago, Nov. 13.—Joe Jackson, Chi- cago White Sox outfielder, made 3 “clean cut eut-and-out confession to the Cook county grand jury that he threw games in the 1319 world,series,and that Be received $5.000 in cash for throwing 5 oftcials of the mtate’s attorney's p . onight when informed that \le suspended outflelder had denied con- fessing o game throwing for which he zow is under indictment. “Jackson's testimony was made under oath before the grand jury,” said Judge C. A. MacDonald who had charge of the jury which investigated the baseball scandal. 1t he denies that testimony when he is brought to trial he will be guilty of perjury and could be.prosecuted under that charge.” Other officials confirmed prewious ver- slons of Jackson's testimony m which he was alieged 1o have maid he. was promised $20,000 for throwing games but received only $5.000 and that he “struck out or hit easy roilers when hits would have meant rune for the Chicago team.” INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL LEAGUE SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED New York, Nov. 23.—The schedule of the Intercollegiate Basketball League was announced here tonight. The com- petition will be for the Arthur Alexander memorial cup, which succeeds the Heppe trophy Won permanently last season by Pen: The new trophy was do- nated by Columbia players in memory of their former intercollegiate center, who died in the military service. The sched- ule_tollows December 21, Princeton at Cornell; January 5. Yale at Dartmouth; 10, Co- lumbia at Princeton; 14, Cornell at Yale . 15, Columoia at Pennsylvania; 15, Cornell at Dartmouth; 20, Dartmouth at Yale: 21, Corneli at Princeton; 22, Dartme Pennsylvan'z; 28, Prince- ton at Dartmouth; February 12, Penn- sylvania at Cornell Yale at Colum- bia; 15, Dartmouth at Cornell; 16, Penn- sylvania at Columbia; 13, Columbia at Dartmouth ; 19, 2. Dartm vania a Cornell at Pennsylvania ; nuth at Princaton; 22, Pennsyl Yale: 25. Corneil at Columbia; t Princeton; March 2, Colum- 5. Princeton at Columbia ; t Pennsylvania: 9, Columbia at “rinceton at Pennsylvania; raell; 12, Dartmouth at Ostenbia: 16, Pemnovt at Dart- mouth : 16. Princeton at Yale; 19, Penn- sylvania at THREE MEN TIEL TOR THIRD PLACE IN BILLIARDS N 23.—Augie Kieckhefer, o rid champion three-cushion b ayer, went into a tie today with nee Jackson of Kansas City yton of St. Louis for third ace preliminaries for the nation- al ehampionship by defeating Hugh Heal of Toledo fifty to 28 in 49 innings. Pierre Maupoma of Milwaukee tied the tourna- record of eight in defeat- an of Denver, 50 to 38, in ALDRICH FLECTED caPraly OF YALE FOOTBALL TEAM New Haven. Comn., Nov. 23—Malcolm P. Aldrich of Fall River, Mass., was scted captain of the Yale football team for 1821 at the anmual football dinner lo- aslght Aldrich played halfback on the Ell eleven the last two years and is a member of the junior class in Yale college. Norris B. Gaddess of Waskington, D, was elected football manager for 1321, PRINCLTON ELEV ~Nor TO FLAY ON COAST nceton, N. I, Nov. #3.—Definite neement that the Prineeton foot- team would deciine an invitation to alifornia on New Year's today by the board of Tre beurd reacked its reselving a recommenda- Princeton footoall advis- sommittee advising against the ac ance of sugh an invitation, ani Pr nn 1ay a game in Day athlet scist ton, was made control aftar from the e AP pointing, out a number of reasons why the team should not make the trip. Al- though no formal invitation had been re- celved, the football management Was given to understand that une would be extended by the Universily of California should Princeton’s acceplance be as- sured. In a statemsat tenight Knox Taylor, chairman of. the football advisory com- mitte:, said the proposed trip had beer &iven serious consideration and that it was with regret that it was found im- practicable. “A game with California,” said Taylor, “would be an_anti<climax to the Princeton season. The climate Lere now is so uncertaf that it would be impossible to ccrimue practice until the departure of the team for the west. Another thing which stands in the way of the trip is the vital importance of having the football players devote the proper amount of attention to scholastic work, which would not be possible were they to be kept in training for such a long period.” 1t was also pointed out that five mem- bers of the Princeton 'varsity football| squad also are members of the basket- ball team, which is fighting the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania for the lead in the intercollegiate league race. This was given as one of the reasons for not mak- ing the trip to the Pacific coast. ASBLAND BASKETBALL TEAM ORGANIZES FOR THE SEASON The Ashland basketball team of Jew- ett City is getting underway for a big season. “Hal” Chase, who put the Ashland baseball team on the map the past sea-| son by winning the New London county! championship will be at the helm for the | basket shooters. Benjamin, Jeffers and| Harris, all well known through this sec- tion, will be in the lineup. There are several likely looking youns- | sters in Jewett City who might be used! to fill out the lineup, but the manage: ment would like to hear from some play- ers with a reputation. It is planned to open the season on Thursday, Dec. 2 at Bijou Fall, Jewett City, N> dates have been arranged s yet and any team With a “rep” will receive consideratio’, on_the arrangement of tho schedule. Address all challneges to P. W. Chase, Jowett City, Conn. Tel. 101, Won Soccer Mateh. Princeton, N. J., Nov. 23—Princeton defeated Swarthmore at soccer here to- day, 1 to 0. Tigers Have a Howl Coming. Sunday at the fair grounds a handful of people saw the Tigers and the Co- lonials of New London battle to a tie. It was the most di appointing crowd that ever was seen at any game in Nor- wich. The Tigers h: proven that the fans of Norwich do not appreciate good football enough to attend games. They seem to be just a bunch of “Let George do it” sports. . However, the team thanks those who did attend and showed the spirit that makes amateur athletics possible. Their support is appreciated and lacked noth- ing in enthusiasm. _Several scattered rumors have been { circulated that the Tigers do not repre- £ent the best of the football material in Norwich and it has been said that a team could be picked easily that could defeat them. The Tigers want i known that they do not claim anything to which they are not entitled but until gome of these talkers show action and produce | this team, the Tigers claim the cham-| plonship of Norwich and are ready and willing to t any challengers at any place or time. The Tigers meet Windsor Locks a ‘Windsor Locks on Thanksgiving, Vh: [;.’:f ter being the team that made the Amer. iean Chain bite the dust. All challenges can be Meclntyre, Manager, 93 ‘Phone 521-13, dressed to E.| Fourth street. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL | MARKET WAS BUOYANT | New York, Nov, Buoyancy mark- #4 the opening of today’s trading on the sck e nange, bup the market t.y.ed 10 s early promiss of further im- ovement and sharp reversal set in re noon. In the morning leaders augmented re- ent recoveries by one to four points on xiensive operations in which the long count seemed 10 be well represented. Motors was the most conspicu- activity and sirensth be- aceable (o overnight re- ol of the company had passed to the Morgan-Dupont interests. According 10 reports current in the financial district, the holdings of specu- ative interests in other prominent in- dusirial companies have been transferred ¥ privaty settlement from weak to strons hands as a result of the severe collapse ices and shrinkage of war profits. th the reversal, junior rails became center of a concerted drive at reac- tions of one to six points, with New Tavxen as the chief sufferer. Weakness of this group was attributed to the frank statements made before the Intarstate Commerce Commission vester- day in which it was declared that re- eiverships are inevitable uniess these roads are permitted to make freight read- susments. Rippings. Seels, and equipments can- 4 their advances in large part while market was experiencing its sec- losses exceeding gaine close. Sales amounted o 1.100.000 shares. Money and forsign exchange were stab- sinz induences. all the day’s call loans being made &t the unusually low rate of six per cent. whie remittances to Lon- " Tax Free in State of Connecticut First Mortgage 5% Bond Due 1937 First mortgage on entire property of Central Con- nectieut Power and Light Company, which furnishes clectrie light and power to East Hampton, Glaston- bury, Haddam, East Had- dam and Ceichester. Net carnings over sitx times vond interest. Price 80 and intesest To Yield Over 7% ‘Write for Circular BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET | don and Continental Europe were steady when not firu.. Bonds tended mainly higher. all the! Liberty and Victory issues, with one ex-| cetion. closing at gains. , Total sales (par value) aggregated $15.300,000, Qld U. S. 2's and 4's wer} half cent. lower on call. er STOCKS. Sales Am Cac Foundry Am Smeitine Am Sucar Reining Anseondi | Atchison o, Central Prie nd Trom Leather Gemarsl " Fietric Lehigh Valley New' Yot Central New Hopem Northem Pacific Pen R R ... Reading ... Rep Tmn snd Steel them Pec Bethiehem Stel ‘B Plerss Arrow ., coTTON % New York, Nov. 23._g, quiet; middling 1730, S s Money New York, Nov. 23—Call money steady: high 6: low 6; ruling ra closing bid 6; offered at 7; last lu;g bank acceptances § 1-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Nov. 23—For the first time in more than a week the wheat market today closed at an advance. Brisk ex- port demand together with ascertions that liquidation was at an end had mueh to do with the strength shown. The finish was nevertheless 7 1.2 to o cents net higher with December 168 @ 168 3-4 and March 163 1-2 @ 164. Corn mained 2 3-8 @ 3 18, oats 1 1-2 @ 1 5-8 1o 2 3-8 and provisions 22 cents to 77 cents. Buying of wheat near the end of the session was greatly accelerated by a re- port that Juline Barn former national wheat dirsctor, had expressed an opinton that prices were at the hottom. The com- plete report of the remarks by Mr. Barnes showed they wersalongz optimistic lines. n which he mald he was not a bull. En- tirely aside from the Barmes incident. however, a considerable change in senti- ment among traders was evident from the omtset. Tt was known that export demand was brisk and that millers were rapidly piacing orders for flonr. Pesides fimancial condittons were easier and ster- ling exchange ristng. Setbacks fn pricer Swaml:;-Root For Kidney Ailments There is only one medicine that real- Iy stands out pre-eminent as a medi- cine for curable ailments of the kid- neys, liver and bladder. 3 Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest for the reason that it has proven to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of dis- tressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends_qui because its mild and immedate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. BASKETBALL CONNECTICUT MILLS vs. WILLIMANTIC K. OF C. TOWN HALL DANIELSON THANKSGIVING NIGHT AT 8:15 POWER COMPANY ROLLERS The operating & the company’s office ff team ] McCarthy BONUS SYSTEM WOULD night at the Aetna Bowling alleys by a s G ST total pin fall of 1441 to 1 The op: | 3 Sheat E COST OF MEAT erating department rollers took three | 15, S0 o s straight from the knights of the pen|®CSteT effect a bonus and typewriter. High single for the g Hull of the of o made second hij scores: Office Staff. 120, was rolled by J Hull a Th team. score, 1 B. Mellor Harris Toole, Chester J. Hull Totals Operating IL Sistare J. Lord Archer McDougald F. Sistare SBolmInCE v 501 459 The construction department lost to the line department by 18 pins tetal pinfalil. The: line Gepartment took"three straight from the construction team for a total pinfall of 1270. The scores: ne Dept Peckham 96 Christman 59 nderson 81 Jamison 36 Mumford 8 Totals .. ..... 433 Construction Dept. Barr aat 30 Welch .. S 9581 Hanrahan .87 81 77" 68 94 88 446 404 AT THE PALACE. Gas Burners. Bessonette .. 94 110 2 Wheeser ... 75 C. Quarto 106 B. Quarto . 1123 Nichols 93 519 480 Fearlexs Five. Murphy .-.----- 16 91 MEET AT DUCKPINS| artment of the East- ern Connecticut Power Company defeated Monday | Delessio NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER, 24, 1920 = - Combining— Security Yearly Maturities & ; High Yield As a well-secured short-time investment we recom- mend the Five-Year Serial 8%, Gold Notes of a well- known New England manufacturing company. These Notes are 1. Secured by Net Quick Assets of 214 times, and Net Tangible Asscts of 5% times, the amount of these -notes— 2. Followed by capital stock baving a current market value over 6 times this issue of Notes— 3. Backed by a Company, ably and conservately managed, and which occupies a prominent place in its industry. . Prices for various maturities to net from 9.08 to 9.42% Ask for descriptive folder N.B.-390 Hollister,White & Go. Grosvenor Bldg. PROVIDENCE NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ’ ‘ BOSTON OVERCOA Vanbuskirk’s Confections Will Give Just the Desired Finishing Touch to Your Thanksgiving Feast A FRESH SUPPLY AT CRANSTON’S VERY SPECIAL MAKE YOUR SELECTION FROM SIX OF THE NEW. ma 13 ST AL PECIALS GIVING e D MATERIAL SERVICEABLE. smond 2 industries was taken PALACE L: Individual Standing. Alschuler an 2004 nto the 00 packir e incr demanc comy acobsen without decre the price of bonus vhich n the p made this B. Quarto Barry Connell try competition . Harla, o Towa farm bureau and and packers ited as ev ed with the T today wer average of than the government f: Oct. 1. Cern meal, ed milk, chees League Standing, ken up Won, * side of Fearless Five evs will Yannigans morrow, when the is expected to end. igans nigans individual- total—Shea individual three— 34 §01 148 396 n _pf Herbert child: | volced here tonight Hoov | who was named cb of the F ball team will|pean relief council rmcd tonig) nd of Jewett City, Thanksgiv-|New York. 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