Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1920, Page 3

(udhe nowly Sopniass crascent Ath: Ben Hurs of Hartford, Saturday night in the Olympic hall before a crowd of 400 people, in the opening game of the home team was rever in any A t the rest of the game. In the st half the locals:caged nine fleld baskets andfgwo fouls to the vis- itors’ one field basket and two fouls. In the last half the visitors staged a | rally but stopped when they had shot eight baskets. Mills came to the res- cue of the locals in this half, shooting seven fleld goals. Mills led in shooting baskets, caging ‘nolgl fleld s, with T. Marks of the @ and Cronin of the . visitors fol- ! with five field goals each, @ Mark brothers played their game showing remarkable abil- ity in passwork, also Murphy and Ben- jamin played a good game. Cronin of the Ben Hurs was the bright light for his team and Scho- fleld played a good game at forward. In the preliminary game the Cres- cent 2nd team won a 3§ to 17 victory over the New London Owls. Finlay- son of the Crescent 2nds led in cag- ing baekets, with 7 fieid goals and two fouls to hia cred Lineup 'and summary: Crescents Ben Hurs MIMS o.oovvvneiensnonsssessss Cronin Right Forward Benjamin Schofield T. Marks ....ccooocvnnnn seseee Noble Center B Marks ....co.o000iden ceeaghes Curty Right Guard ] Murphy ..... . . Leonard ua. Fleld baskets shot from the floor: Mills 9, T. Marks 5, Cronin 5, Benjamin 2, 8. Marks 2, Leonard 2, Murphy 1, ble 1, Schofield 1. (Goals from fouls: Murphy 2, Cro- nin 1, Schofleld 1, Noble 1. Referee, J. Stanley; timer, Benoit; tUme of halves, 20 minutes. " ANNOUNCED YALE SWIMMING TEAM SCHEDULE FOR SEASON New Haven, Conn, Dec. » — The schedule of the Yale swimming team, intercollegiate champions, ~was an- nounced tonight, as tollow. Jan. 14, Columbia at New Haven; 18, College of the City of New York at New York; 25, Pennaylvania at New Haven; 12, Princeton at Princeton; 19, intercollegiate championships at New York (Columbia pool). CUE CHAMPION WILL DEFEND TITLE AGAINST CONTENDERS New York, Dec. 5 — Willle Hoppe, who for 15 vears has held the title of champion among the professional balk line billiards players of the world, will defend his honors here during the next three days in the final round of the second national 18-2 balk line tourna- ment at the Hotel Astor. Beginning tomorrow aftérnoon and ending Wedneeday night a series of six es of 480 points each will be | &l_lyod. The other two contestants, elker Cochran and Jake Schaefer, fi- nished first and second respectively in the preliminary round which was de- cided at 8an Francisco, Cal, over a week ago. The two games will be played each day. Cochran will mcet Schaefer tomorrow afternoon and the an easy 40 to 21 vietory over the fast | winner of that match will play Hoppe tomorrow night. Each of the contend- ers will play two games against mb | other as well as the title holder - ing the series. will be presented with a diamond stud- ed gold medal and $2500 in.cash. ' The -?eond man will receive a cash prize o $1000. Charles C. Peterson of St. Louis will be the referree, x Fox FIFTEEN TEAMS COMPETE IN tion of the National Cycling - associa- tion the regular apnual six-day bicycle race started tonight in the Madison Bquare Garden with a field of .fifteen teams competing. Just an even doz- en American riders and eighteen for- eign cyclists constitute the !fifteen teams. has ‘been built a little wider on the stretches and banked a -bit higher at the turns than it was a year ago. This tunity the sprinters in .i§eir efforts at lap sprinting. The teams are pair- e as tollowa: » Bgs-McNamara, Broc- |} co-Coburn, Spears-Lawrence, Venri- 3, Leene, Piani-Bélioni, Debaetes-Persyn, and you can’t go wrong : Kramer-Spencer, Suter-Suter, Vanhev- el-Vanderburgh, Van Nex-Miquel, Be- lestlNG dell-Thomas, Taylor-Smith, Byron- Staehle, Grimm-Young, -Dossche-Van- SWET SEPTEMBER divelve. 4 grind a few secords after midnight witn a pistol shot fired by Fred Stone, actor. AVALON Debaetes led the field at the end of.tne first mile, covered in 2 minutes 15 1-5 UuP seconds, with Byron second and Smufh PHONOGRAPHS’ $25.00 third, - paired and rode around the track a few times. At 1 o'clock, the end of the first nour, o A the fifteen teams had covered 23 miles flat, with Kramer leacing. The record for the first hour 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE WON TEN MILE CHAMPIONSHIP EPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O’'CLOCK miles ‘6 laps, madé by Kaiser and Cam-| eron in 191s, DORCHESTER CLUB RUNNER chester club, Boston, holder of the enior cross-country title, won the Amateur Athletic union national cham- piohship ten mile run here today in 5 minutes and 20 seconds. Frank Zuna of New York was second. Wil- liam' Ritola of New York, national jun- ior cross country champion, was dis- qualified for leaving the track after running six and a half m!es. club, won the championship in fifth _second. Richard R. Remer of New York was second. Official per- mission had been granted to attempt to set new American one-hour records | for running and walking but the track was too heavy. JACK BRITTON MATCHED Y ton of New York, welterweight cham- pion of the world, was matched to box ten rounds with Johnny Nichols of St. Paul, Minn, hére on December 17, it was announced today. . NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER, 6, 1920’ The winner, in addition to the i le, $1500 and the third man will get SIX-DAY BICYCLE RACE New. York, Dec. 5—<Under the sanc- ( ‘The track, of nine laps to the mile, The men were started off in their long KISMET The thirty riders werc introduced as New York, Dec. 5—Fred Falier, Dor- SAFE investment, a good reliable car to drive is the usual comment among business men regarding Buick. Buick has won the favgr of men in business and the professions by its twenty year record of keeping faith. The roominess and beauty of the new Buick Nineteen Twenty One Cars afford gratifying satisfaction to the entire family, too, in leisure hours. X Re-inforcing Buick rcliabilit;’ is Author- ized Buick Service everywhere available. I-N-T-R-0-D-U-C-1-N-G " the world’s finest dance orchestra Always ready at your command to play the music that will start you skimming over the dance floor ! It’s the | Was dage to aftord additionai oppor-|J Brunswick and Brunswick dance records, recorded by all the greatest orchestras in the world. Pick any of ‘these WISHING TOODLES CUBAN MOON . FAIR ONE Joseph Pearman, New York Athletic ven-mile walking minutes and one- WITH JOHNNY NICHOLS Des Moines, lowa, Dec. 5—Jack Brit- FINANCiAL AND COMMERCIA SATURDAY'S MARKET - New York, ez 4. Trading in stocks during today's short session was active and broad on a con- inuance . of yesterday's . rally. Olis, steejs, equipments and shippings were especially prominent at gains of one te sight poimts. Tobaccos, textiles and rubbers also strengthened, bt rails were backward though moderately higher. Willys-Overiand pfd. was under further pressure, however, and some of the ob- scure specialties weakened. Realizing for profits camsed irregular recessions in the final dealings. The closing was stzbng. Sales approximated 400,000 whifres. 10.30 a. m—Opening prices in the stock market, today, were mainly higher, with ofls again the feature. Within the first few minutes Mexican Petroleum gained 2 points and Pacific oil, which forms the basis of the Southerm Pacific separation plan, rose 1 1-2. Southern Pacific “Rights” gained 1 point but Southern Pacific Shares were irregular, losing a fraction at the outset, but soon hardening. Crucible Steel, Marine Pre- ferred, Atiantie, Gulf, Baldwin Locomo- tive and Studebaker, embraced the other firm to strong issues. Royal Dutch alone manifested weakness, losing 1 3-8 points. Exchange on London showed no quotations, although further gold im- ports were announced. STOCKS, Suien 200 Allied Chem .. 5% Al Chem pr 689 Alls Chaimer 2986 Am ca 99 Am 1300 Am Low. Ciose. wales R £ FE FEEE F 23 LR % Croeible E I T 2 Crutibie . Wy % Deuver 1 1 Den & Rio 181 Deme Mise 1% 11 g Un U Brie iy 5 - o m G s Gen Matar e S 4 Gen Motor % 5% 1ah Gen M ¢ e 5% 85% 65l Gen M T e me o K 8 Gt » 0% 4 Za BH 29 san % b X g 3 3 1960 Willys Oy pr aaqaadadaada Sterifng (par $1.85% per sovercign) Peiglen’ iva marked variation from yesterday's final|- Demand .. Germany (par Demand Cabics B Anetrla (par '20.3 eents per crown) Cables 000 head ; market, 15@ 2. $10.00@10.25 ; $10.00@10.25f medium weight, $10.00@ | BLCAUY surprised fo ece tha l1_!1,3‘?: lght weight, $10.00@10 2 ights, .90@10.1 i o i whiooth; 81506000 Dicking laows; riugh| 5 o anaser: Colling. Jete get cleht $9.25@9.50; pigs, $9. slow. Bee: $13 and choice, $10.75@15.25; medium, $6.75@10.75. Butcher cattle: Ho'fers, $4.75@9.00. Canners and cutters: $3.50@4.50; canner steers, $3.75@5.50. Aorred 1 7 Veal calves (light and handyweight) gepn‘ff pay station, between { and 7:30|5¢ 9 30 a¢ the home of her daughiter, Mrs, T. MGOVERN | Truman Slocum of Smith avenue after a callves, $7.50@10.75. Western range! NORWICH BOY WON LETTER Stéphen Smith, pastor of the Congrega- tional church conducted the service, held $11.00@12.00; feeder steers, $6.50@ 12.00; stocker steers, $4.00@8, stock- er cows and heifers, $4.00@ ; stocker cattle: Cows and heifers. $5.25@9.00 market, 250, lower. Lambs (84. 1bs | _StorrS, Conn, Dec. 5—At a meeting down), $11.25@12. common), $8.50@11.00; yearling weth-|Of the Connecticut Agricultural coll ers, $8.75@11.00; ewes, $4.25@5.50;| Were awarded their “C's” for parti ewes, culls and commen, $2.50@3.50: breeding ewes, $4.50@6.00; feeder lambs, [ (TS Of the total number of football $9.50@11.25, games played. light ; market sieady. Cholcs, $13013.50; | oy Tkgits: Of Prospect street, Nor- g‘r‘itr:he. lltgllé«;a: tnoodfig@“? tidy | zame at halfback and preved a con- ers, 2 fair, $9@10.50; com. | & i 'bmx“ BO@1N50 bomineh ) ko R sistent ground gainer. For the second ulle, . g cows. $6.50 Q7 505 hertom st o 508 fat| carned it in football last season. Be- cows and springers, $60@110. | market stead. Prime wethers, $5.00; wod mixed, $400G500; fair mixed | ROCHESTER INTER X .00 ; culls and' common, $2.00@ D . 5.00: lambe, steady, $13.25. A Y CLE SOMT %5c lower. Prime heavy hogs, $10.65@ |~ oJresident of the Rochester Interna- 10.75; medtums, $10.75@11.00; heavy|tional League Baseball club, tonight an- yorkers. $10.75@11.0 3 $10.75@11.00; pige. $10.75@11.00 ; T. Stallings and Walter E. Hapgood, for- roughs, $6.00@9.50; stags, $6.00@9.50 : | Mer manager and present business man- heavy mixed, $10.75@11.00. ager, respectively of the Boston Braves. Sgzd 8¢ 200 W Pump & M '.41: Low. Close | %39 90.30 ON TH_EE '\, You BENMI FASTER THE BUICK CARS {WHEN’ BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUIL NORWICH BUICK CO. 319 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. G. M. C. TRUCKS I, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM her home at o'clack, Mrs. Hill Mattie Bishop and s leaves two sons, b home n gone to husband died he lived to the time of his| a few years before Deep River about New London 20,30 20,40 BEN'S HEARSE RIDE. She lost a brother in degres Only one boxing bill will be present- any 00 e 2102 g 1P gy session’ of the general assembly and that bill Will be submitted with the stamp of approval of the present state FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Week | Courant. > eseodsy 4# | “'The authorization of a body to con- Demand .. . % trol the ring sport inside the bqund-, LRt ary lines of Connecticut; a method 10| tpe Benk.. 96 di carry on such a body without cost to Com, the state; fifteen round decision boute Com. % days and drastic measures to cope with il- e H ot legitimate boxing will be provided for and e B + Cables in the bill. Tialy (par The present commission acting for A the good of the sport only and not witn any authority from the state, will me in Waterbury Saturday afternoon ard it is expected that the bill will then | yja. be completed or so nearly so that a 146 1 good 1dea of what it will contain will be available, * Demand 31 gl '“ % | ALL COLLEGIANS OF JEWETT Chicago, Dec. 3.—Hogs—Receipts, lower. B heavyweight, To the Sporting Editor, Norwich | Bulletis I read with interest your item in the Bulletin Saturday. I was the All Collegians of Jewett City have called the game off. 5; top, $10.35 ; light i heavy packing sows ity dowin; o facts. T never called that Cattle—R, ipts, 00, 3, L game ofl or had any idea of calling it b Cmopeecad i market) o~ you requested me to phone you 0; medium and good $8.75@ | Wch I did, six times, and 1 did not b -12@ | receive any response to any of the common and it’s any colder inyBaltic than Jewett Cor s City. Now, we want a game with you 1001025 ; Sore 3008.00.| and with the help of your team if you o want “any more information call the vice er. Bheap. - smds Tambs - Receipts, 12,5005 IN FOOTBALL AT STORRS six years ago_and one in Monroe Blake is working for L Wilen-| ONLY ONE BOXING BILL TO BE team for games. For a number of | SUBMITTED TO LEGISLATURE|to A. Dion, care Academy. : & before the legislators at tne next| Lne Daredevils 22;3“;‘_}5;;‘§;““. Christopher Wright Address challenges years she made to her daughter, Mrs. in New London. Decker and fami the farm at was employed there for the association. hear of her death. Eilen V. Weir of Pine Grove has| her brother, Fred years. boxing commission says the Hartford |BIG THREE NOT TO JOIN HOCKEY LEAGUE New York, Dec. 5—Harvard, Prince- ton and Yale have decided not to join | intercollegiate k gone to Portland to see who is ill with pneumonia. There was a big clam _tide in ;. The strong gale| e winter on the Fland Rogers is 11 with grip. kept the tide out for ing the clammers ample baskets with the big ones found in the ri was announced me to fill their here today. A four-team assos will be Xcomposed 3 Dartmouth, Cornell and Fordinam. Harvard and Princeton informed th delegates that range their own hockey |stead of being in a pos Mrs. Adelaide Spencer has returned to NORTH FRANKLIN K. Crandall schedule in- ition of having dates dictated to them by a get sched- Their action was s caused Yale to follow sui S. 0. Harrington is able to be up and Charles Thompson iting her cousin, B Charles Davis Thankegiving day from their son, Charles Davis, of Delaware. Johnson and Mrs. A e et ing week wWith their Shepard of Brooklyn, reached Miami spending the of fruit was Thompson's parents. Metcalf of the River View X at Pine Grove. TIGERS AND MIDSHIPMEN TO CLASH NEXT SEASON Annapolis, Dd., Dec. 5 — Princeton THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. CITY HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY |, 5", 0% nhapoiis tlash on the gridiron of Farragut field at the naval academy on October 15 next, it was announced tenight. NIANTIC J. P. Chadburne, A handsome box midshipmen Metlacl entertained ng day Howard ,Pitkin, James Metcalf, Jr., and Frank Wentworth. in Providence a few days ago o & business and pleas- William Smith enter- holiday Mr. and of New L Clark en Mr. and Mrs. orth Windham, Loomis and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Baco: of Willimantic. A. White entertained on the Bvangelist ton, is conducting a at the Methodist E; opening meeting held Tu was well attended. T 5 oo | oY e ed. to_coal, we play | Of Niantic lodge of 0dd Fellows and a Clifford Simester of Boston was to his cottage in the Grove Thursday cently came out of the hespital. Miss Richie Van Volberg has returned to her home at Stony Creek after a vis- it to her sister, Mrs. Otis Winchell. scopal chiirch. day- evening Waterford: Beebe has flord Rogers have South Ly Mrs. | Meriden t for two weeks. join her hus- the 0dd Fellows | tertained ,on T Fred Race and her brother, Her-| ¢ Albert ar n were recent guests of Mrs.)land Mrs. Ar or Norwich. | Burton an Webler of Larchmount, N.| Bliss and dau; tena Race. Mr. and M ter, Gertrude, and sey Ga Y Mrs. 4 a week end ¢ Mrs. Grace K week end wi of Rohoboth, Mass Harold Ci ad a home after sper Mr. and M g welnlh s e up here without coal and 1 don't think | e "UmPEr of members of the loca is a fine speak- rmony Club met recently yillis Havens of the Roxbury The next meeting will be with William Mosier. The Black Point club held meeting with Mrs. James Bond of Cham- Annetta Wright, 70, widow.of Joseph Hubbard Hill, died Wednesday evening . S. W. Judd of New York was the village recently calling on C. J. Mr. Judd had been travel- ing through this section for many years. Manwarring. lambs (culls and|Of the athletic association fifteen men pating in fourteen or more full quar- = One of the stellar lights of the team Pittsbureh, Dec 3. —Cattie_Suppty | 525, J; Bradford Ricketts, eon of Rev. wich. Ricketts played a wonderful time he has made his letter, having common to gaod fat ing only a sophomore, great things are i i A fexpected of him next year. While at Veal Calves—150 head; steady, $17.00.| the Academy “Brad” played halfback Sheep and Lambs—Supply 500 head:|for two years. ATIONAL Hogs—Receipts, 5500 head; market.| Rochester, N. Y., Dec. 5—C. St. Cha- light vorkers |Rounced the scle of the club to George Stallings and Hapgood declared that they are alene in the purchase of the GRAIN MARKET. e °"x:° High- Low. Clou Rocnester baseball property. Stallings %04 175% a8 ra% | will manage the club and Hapgood, who ®5 e ey dey b, SRR & TR (3 TR % T 8% 8% % is to sever his connection with the Bos- ton club, will be business manager., ¢ Basketball Challenges. The All Collegians basketball team of Taftville would like to hear from the Duwels, West Ends or any other 0% ORI 1 BARGAIN IN ELECTRIC SAD IRONS 4.00 EACH WORTH $5.00 The Household Preston Bros. Inc. e Bulletin Bldg. The Sz’ogl Need a Plumber? Ready Mired Paint Tol. 827 Varnishes, 4. BARSTOW Oils and Brushes & CO. i 23 Viater Street - BILLARDS We Cane Chaire COOLEY & in the finest way. SIMPSON Sell Cane at 4 Wholesale “AND FOCKET and Retail. B nt MIKOLASI'S Thayer Buildi TAILOR SHOP Telephone 537-5 —— —— GEASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE +OUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Picture 7Tells