Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1920, Page 3

" Wi ummmhu- of the :age. “Baseball, basketbsll and l;:dthdl mm national three-cus| the only sports.to show a t, W] ment tonight by_th totatled nearly, 384,000, Faotball showed in 77 innings. The, a net revetiue of mr&u’ uz:.m 2 &l:inlmezt lnet:;l -cornered tie i Rowing. was investments and ence Jackson of Kansas ‘Olty. siecessi- | General and sdministrative expe large yields. - tating a.play-off tomorrow. to a little over $52,000 for th sl 'CONN. AGGIES’ BASKETBALL ARCANUM "ROLLERS WIN \ Wetls o6 Sell- o oiie S . .TEAM TO PLAY TRINITY FROM ELK DUCKPINNERS 4 g -2 Storrs, Conn,, Dee." ! um ‘club - dus rollers took | 8pecial Suggestion No. NC-1_4 fast Connecticut Aggie'basketoall team | the Elks' team into caMip Thursday ¥ clas with -the Trinity hoopstersiat| night on the Elks’ alleys by winning A.B. "~ | Hartford. Five letter of ;a-tyéu two out of three games intheir match Leach&Co.,h. are back nm:“a!nlhldlut nnilliwl:ntwm though by close m;n’ti r "l‘l':;e nArr“ : a very successful season Whic tring was a three pin win for o b _ | ketball mapi eam is under by 14 pins, but the and. Pitmburgh St w training of Coach Ross M. Swartz and | took m?shmt,by 20 pins, 5!25 them S SN Clevéaad,. | Paul L. Putnam is captaifi. (The line-|a three pin Jead on total pinfall. { C.R. BOSS, R o 3 up for Connecticut will probably be as| A return match will be rolled next P Pu’m '.' lm“"‘n‘" follows: ~Alexander, Lf.; Putnam, f.r.; | Thursday night on the Arcanum alleys. ol D° . Just the Right Amount Gronwoldt, c.; Sickler, r.gs Lord, Lg.| . H. Hull of the Arcanum five scored . i ; & = New London Manager Earle Blevin has man;e_d the high individual total of 302 but 4 2 of Assmtance : ! - s S the following schedule of 17 games: *,| Combies, of the EIKs rolled the high Dec. 10, Trinity at Hartford; Dac. 11, | single of 112. The scores: Wesleyan at Middletown; Dec. 17, Arcanum Club. Middiebury at Storrs; Jan. 7, Spring- ‘ ; £ Our record salesmen are ready with expart s | e Y. 2 C. A, College at Springfield; B/ SRR Tt o iy P l'i’k- i : : an. 8, Mass, Agric college i 6 knowledge, suggest records you will liks. PALACE BOWLERS WOX Amherst; Jan. ‘3{. Tufts at Medford; 83—219 2 MATCH WITH MOOSUP | jan. 15, N. H.:State at Durha;n;CJng(. The Trolley EBowling -league’ teams | 22, R. I State at Storrs; Jan. 29, Clar] & 6 played their first games of the new |at Storrs; Feb. 4, Springfield Y. M.:C. 169 53 446 _1368 schedule Thursday night, in' which the | & college“at Storrs; Yeb. 11, Mass [ - ¥ 5 9 ¥ Palace won the best two out of three | Agricultural college at Storrs; Feb. 18, Norwich Elks. from Moosup ot the Palace and the Aetna | R. I State at Kingston; Feb. 19, N. H. 95 S0 275 iost to the Plsinfield bowlers at Plainfigld, | State at Storrs; Feb. 24, N. Y. State 5 86 100— 281 n the Pal onsup match Foscer of | Teachers' college at Storrs; March 4, 86 90— 266 the winners won the honors for high siud [ Worcester Tech at Worcester; March 91 96— 256 glo with 133 pinfall and MeKinzie of | 5;.Clark at Worcester; March 12, Trin- 112 81 100— 293 | Mocsup was high f8tal with 343 pnfall | ity at-Storrs. . In the Aetna-Plainfield match the henors e 3 weer won by Coutier of Plainfield, Kigh | TIGERS’ FOOTBALL SCHEDULE! | single 150 pinfall and high total 396 pin- .~ HAS USUAL SEVEN GAMES! AT THE PALACE. - . . Princeton, N. J., Dec. 9—The Prince- = Saehieay Moasup. ton football schedule, announced to- |y, 113+ 115 1062~ 334 | night by G. H. Love, manager "of: the | Leo Salist E 119 1132 324 | team, . comprises tne usual seven Potvin 78 110~= 304 |8ames, five to b€ played in the Palmer €am King 98 ‘90 81— 259 | stadium, one at Annapolis -and - the MacKenzie . .. .. 69 ' 1274 117— 243 | Yale'game at New Hiven. ad: s, —— -—| For the first time since 1898 Prince- | * 435 464 518 529 pe7 1574 ton Will ‘play a wesiern team, meet- Pal ing_ the, University of Chicago here on East Side. — A October 22. Colgate also has been’! +.. 92101, 95— 288 | added to.the list while the University | P2da 92 111 104+ 307 | of Maryland, Washington and Lee and | Carey But if you prefer to “browse” by yourself, you will never find them bothersoms. Come in even if you don’t know what you want, and ask us to suggest something:” Stay as long as you like. Hear all the records you wish. Don’t worry about “taking our time.” No matter if you buy nothing—we are just as anxious to give you SERVICE. We believe this is our duty to everyone who owns a VICTROLA, whether purchased from us or not. GIVE RECORDS FOR CHRISTMAS Talking Machine Shop 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE Victrolas $25.00 Up — Convenient Terms i 466 439 466 1371 nue N ew,York 11" garettes Lew Salisbury. . ok 'F}'fth‘Aw . Simcox Shea McCarthy . 98 108 96— 302 | West Virginia have beén dropped, Viuono Dooley . . 96 108 119— 323 The schedule follows: October -1,!Dooley Foster sesss 91 106 133-- 330 | Swarthmore; 8, Colgate; 13, Navy; 22, Chbicago; 29, Virginia; -November.5,|. ' ' § 463 453 487 1405 Harvard; 12, Yale. 5 489 534 - 547 1550 Plainfield. - | | GREENEVILLE GRAMMAR WON " 150 116 3o | BICYCLE RIDERS’ POSITIONS VICTORY OVER BROADWAY 107 89 1014 297 REMA'N UNCHANGED| The Greeneville grammar school de- ©...87 19 49— 315| New York, Dec. 9—Relative positious | feateds the Broadwsy school footbail tcam 11 199 92— 313 ] of "the teams in the six day bicycle | Thursday ' afternocn on the Shetucket ..119 91 110— @20 | race at Madison Square Garden re- |campus on North Main street by the score mained unchanged at eleven o'clock'of 30 to 6. The feature of the game was _ 585 558 517 1840 | tonight, the 95th hour. Brocco and |the excellent playing of Hazlem anil Boyd dadai Coburn were leading with 1,521 miles, | with many tackles to their credit. The Coutier . R. Lee Eastman ! The Naval Academy crew will be in- vited tici § e regard to the peo & - %, . |8 laps, with the Debaets-Persyn and |Greeneville lineup was sa follows: Stickie bl e o e R hat blood spilled for Byington ... ...109 8 406 | Vanhevl-Vandenburgh teams tied one{c, |Zahn lg, Comsha 1t, Tennant le, Gold. ferEse D o s L Hickey “eoetod 0 306 | lap behind. blatt rg, Lacowskie rf, Krocin re, Boyd PAPAL SECRETARY WRITES e iThe maay Tesali ety o - Inb, Smead fb, Hazlem rhb. L 10se_who may remain faithfu Peckn.®, L 13 ROWING PRINCETON'S MOST This, makes the third victory for the TO THE MAYOR OF FIUME ver means cr by whatever gnder EXPENSIVE SPORT ;}reen;nue Hoys. The first victory was g 5 t. Mary's, sccre:9-5, second, Broad- ‘Princeton, N. J., Dec. 9.—Princeton’s | yay. : h Broag | athletie year ending July 31 showed n de. | = 136 third, Broadway, 30-6. 624 B63 527 1604 | dinal Gasparry, the papal sceretary of{ D'Annunzio today issued a communi- | i I Fiume, Dec. 9.—(By the A. P.)—Car- t no d been au- Eiecled Captain, Y., Dec. 9.—Robert T. Web- Plains. halfback, was today elected cantain of the Colgate football fleft of $3,101, according to the financial statement iskued tonight by the ataletic association. This was due to unusual expenses incurred last year, such as the SPORTING NO1ES. - Peter Jorgenson, star pitcher of Iowa State Teachers’ college nine for sey- state, has written a letter to the mayor ! of Filume advising a settlement without bloodshed of the controversy betwe®¥n the forces of Gabriele D'Anunzio and the government. team of 1921. replacement of the baseball stands, eral seasons and’ captain in 1919, has — - - FINANGIAL AND COMIMERCIAL DEFLATION IN STOCKS. ~ Nat En o % New York, Dec. 9.—Deflation of prices | xou +0 In the stock market made further insistent | N ¥ headway today, encompassimg a numuer | Norfolk Jouth ‘of high class Ahares, as weil as many g:g;;: e £ othe:s wiiose iptrinsic values seem 10 } Nog Amerdean © ' © have beeome moie or less conjectural: | No Paeific The furcher redction lacked explanation },’;"n xR other tnan that wifered by the Various | pire oOn o factors and influences which have elfect- | Ray. Con ually served tneir Jurpose ever sincé sgus | leading of commercial and mdustrial depression | poigie . 7 e becamg too apparent to be ignored. R Ira & Steel Unilke the uprevidus ‘sess.on, however, | K Irn & Steel' pr . when' yrofessional sharts held undisputed ggum l; ¢ sway, a-considerable proportion of 10day’s | soud 1 sellmg evidently had iib source in the fui- | South Ry ther “readjustment” or' closing out of ex- | Tenn Ceaper tensive speculative accounts. * 0. . Support of the usual market leaders 7 was lukewarm at best, while specuiative issues of ,the several Sieels and cquip- | U ments suffered, and oilsj especially the | Mexican division, lost twp. to six points, With nominal recoveries it the heayy | West A n ¢lose. Sales amounted to 1,000,000 shares. | et 1 & Mtz Scarcijy of, time funds igain featuted | Willys orerind the money market, all dimand loans, | Worth Pump however, holding at 4 pir cents Ex- “Public opinfon opinion is painfully | o alarmed by the suggestion of resistance | 2] e i e manifested at-Fiume, which may lead to| With the home government were with- new conflicts and new tears, .which al-|Out foundatio ways bring major suff. f'ngs to the work- ing class and delay that peace for which 5 . 0 many hearts have yearned.” The car- @ _Mocx's Time for Sleep. dinal's letter says. “Particularly painful| A little girl of three, seeing a eloud it would be to see fraternal blood spilled | of smoke enveloping the moon, saif, -\vng&m "2';" 7 “Auntie, the moon is going to slee ardo Gigante, the mayor replied to R lling the cer the cardinal saying the Ttatlan ove] T s me0; o B e e ,ernment had been mdbt firm in settling | 1t7 THEY ALWAYS DO 7 . Announcement has been made that the Mexican federal government had granted a ten yvear exclusive race, track concession in Lower California to the Lower California Jockey club, & Ap Central & H Only Woman In House Ofs Representatives bty MORLEY'S HAT STORE Announces a Very Important Presentation of Men’s Fine Silk Neckwear in rich Moire Silks, Lustrous Satins and Repp Silks— at $1.00 Neatly boxed in fancy Christmas boxes signed a contract with the.Chicago | certain professional followers of box- ‘White Sox and will §qin the team when | ing had been implicated in attacks on it leaves for the sOuthern traimng|young women. g% camp next spring, He is now located | FrankgJ. (Buck) O'Neill wiil remain at Guttemburg, lowa, where he is as coach®of the Columbia football team superintendent of schools. for next year. { James R. Tolbert of Oklahoma City, The Harvard varsity nine will play ! a guard on the Harvard football team | 24 games next season, nine of them has been appointed acting captain of | away from home, under its schedule the Crimson’s newly orgunized basket- | which has been announced. It wili ballyteam. Roscoe Fitts and Clark | train at Atlanta, Ga, meeting eeveral Macomber are other members of the|gothern teams there. A southern trip eleven who are secking letters in the [for the track team is under consider- basket game. ation by the athletic committee. It is George 1. Whitted, Pittsburgh Na- | proposed to have the team meet the tional infielder, denied he was a hold- | University of Virginia April 19 and out. He said he had not received his| train at Annapolis with the midship- ! new contract and, at present had ne|men until Aprfl 28. i reason to hold out. #The New York Giants will probably ' The football team of the Pacific | meet the Cleve}llnnd llmfixtnll in " two d- P3 v: coast fleet of the United States navy | games during the spring training sea- dlfange ou Igadon andiFales des mobk - {s disbanded afld gonsequently will not | son. Tris Speaker In & letter to the materially altered, but rateguto weslew | New York, Dec. 9.—Call mgney steady. | play Notre Dame college in San Fran- | Giants' headquarters, asked for games Lurope, especially Groece, fontimied *>|High 7. low 7, ruling rats 1. wiosing lid | cisco on Christmas day, as tentatively | between the two teams at Dallas, Tex. | Neaken, while repittantes O tiarpas | & offered at 7, last loan 7, bank accept- | scheduled. March 19 and 20. Secretary Joseph D. ! st S el B ol S R . Boxers wishing to enter contests in | O'Erien tentatively accepted the dates s ; . Oakland will have fo present creden- | pending the arrival of Manager Mc- | Aside rom s general heaviriess, wiiich coTToN. tials proving permanent means of stp- | Graw from: Cuba. 1 . Yo URE L Newr York, Des. 9.—Cofton spot quiet. | port other than boxing, the city coun-| The annual intercollegiate regatta| e etk ook lpriaathies 16.25: cil announced recently. The action|will be held on the Hudson river near | SR plonapliowing, westhag - Totsl L follows the recent prohibition of all | Poughkeepsie next year, after a lapse Sals *(par wale) agEregated. 13,750 ' . LIBERTY BOND MARKET. bouts by the board of supervisors of | of several years. The event was held DIg LR o San Francisco, where it developed that | on Lake Cayuga at Ithca last year. or STOCKS. - g ; ; e D ——— The followltg is & susumacy of 1rans i AE New Yirk Stk Exchange W 3 P. Allied Chem .. Adied” Chem - pr Mrs. Aliee Robertson, who will be | ats coims 5 BASKETBALL OLYMPIC HALL, WATER STREET 2 e ~ FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. L E e onl: in the H - Jaw Az C S mamm s o | i, L SATURDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1920 OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS oy o g e ii% s ||| CRESCENT A. A. of Norwich.vs. . . ings. She is a Republican 5 .2 = who has servsd as postniisiress of fy 3 ‘%‘; NATIONAI-S of M’Port Muskogee under President Rdose- W el WINNERS OF THE CITY RECREATION LEAGUE TITLE | a_ ° * velt. 5 23 ||| Preliminary Game—CRESCENTS 2nd vs. WILLIMANTIC K. of C. 2nd. = 33 ||| Line-up for big gams—c Rgscb:nsn;rh& T. Marks, conter; Mills and Bonja- 5 in, forw: H . larks, . urpny, guards. » 2% 1} NATIONALS “McGraw, Formerly of the. Blus Ribbon, center; Cogan. .of Made up to sell for $4.50 2.8 St. Mary's of Baltimore; Mahsr and Hayes, forwarde; Clancy’ and Kiely, uards. gRELIM!NARY GAME CALLED AT 8 P. M—BIG GAME AT 9 P. M. SEE THEM THIS TIME. Baltibore ‘& Ohio pr Beth Yotor e ... Bethlehom - Steel Acthichom Steel (B) Brooklyn R T %\ CHICAGO GRAIN_MARKET, 5% 1, Chicago, Dec. 9.—Bearish aspects of 3% jthe economic situation had a depreasing 0., |influence today on wheat. Prices closed o huae;ua}“z 11-4@3c et lower, with Le- ember -3@ 166704 ai %K XM = @ nd March 164 ¢ | Corn lost 1 1-8@1 5-8, oats 3-8@1-2 4% | 314 and provisions 12@37c. oy 7% | |At first the price of wheat showed an 18 |upward tendency owing to the large {0% | amount of export business which had 72" |been done yesterday. New buying orcers, 110% | however, lacked volume and it was rof #% | long: before the market was deciddly cn 1334 | the @own grade except for transient ral- 20% |lles. | Announcement of a possible 22 1-2 8% | per/\cent. .wage cut Tof 300,000 'textiie &% | wolkers, together with news of imporiant 13 | mercantile failures,” counted particularly 10% | againgt the bulls, and so too did word z‘a from Minnedpdlis that flour trade, hoth 1434 | domestic and export, was at the lowest 118% |ebb yet this season. Bulls predicted a 9% | falling off in receipts at Winnipeg and -t 4% | was said there had been export sales £ 7234 | 500,000, bushels at the seaboard. Never- 71 | theless general demand remaired siack :% and mostly from _ profit-taking a1y | shorts., | % 0% | Notwithstandigg scantiness of receipts, ‘1% | corn and oats gradually declined in sym- 1% pathy with wheat. ) % | Provisiops followed duwnward trend of ‘.'* grain and hogs. ‘Packers sold. 5% 25 MANHATTAN AND ECLIPSE SHIRTS at 209% Reduction GLOVES, BATH ROBES, INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS, SILK MUFFLERS, ETC. MORLEY'S HAT STORE Franklin Square Brookyn R T ctfs Butte Cip & Z . Butte & Super Safeguard Your Income ‘g::é'n:uuz ' OUR NO. 2 NUT COAL at $16 s Moving Fast Order While It’s Available ALSO EGG, STOVE AND NUT AT §18.00 THAMES COAL CO. Phone 500 N. B—Fity Cents Per Ton Extrs When Carried In ak & Oblo Chl G West . Cnl Gt West pr Chl MU & St P . Ch M & St P opr Chl & . N'west Many people will have smaller incomes in 1921 than they had in 1920 or 1919, Y Most this sitiation ‘by - buying fixed interest bear- ing securities yielding 8% or more and offset any pos- sible reduction in your busi ness income by an increase in your income from invests - ments. Write for Circular NB-579 BODELL & -CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Provideacs, R. I Boston * New York - Int L fidlflflu GRAIN MARKET,