Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1920, Page 3

New TYork, Dee. 15—The New York \ unl Boston clubs of the American today completed a trade in- vul eight players, .catcher “Muddy™ Ri tcher Herb Thormahlen, Sec- ond Baseman “Del” Pratt and Out- nald* Sam Vick of the Yankees go to Red Sox in_exchange for Catcher Wnly ‘hang, Pitchers Harry Harper fi g l-loyl and Infielder lflks ] 3 The tralle was engincered h;‘ Colcnel Jacob Ruppert and Harry pregidents of the New York lnd Bel- ton & clubs, respectively. They an- nounced no money was involved in the transaction. Manager Huggins of the Yankees took part in the negotia- tions and both sides agreed the trade will result in strengthening the two clubs. It was made on thé condition that both clubs assume the responsi- bility of signing the players. v Del Pratt is the only one of the play- ers about whom there seems |to doubt about playing next séason. He signed a contract as athletic coach with a western university at the con- clusion of last season and declared his intention to quit baseball. The Yan- kee management, however, today ex- pressed confidence that Pratt will be ready to get into the game when the 1921 season opens. Manager Huggins said the deal was made primarily for the purpose of giv- ing each club a player that both were badly in need of. Boston wanted a second baseman and got Pratt, while New York needed an experienced left hand pitcher and gets Harper, The trade of pitcher Rube Marquard of Brooklyn for Pitcher Walter Rueth- er of Cincinnati, the only other deal involving players consummated during the week, was announced shortly!after the National league at its meetirig let it be known that there was no desire “on the part of the league to further punish Marquard because of his al- leged ticket scalping during the last world series. Discussion of that case and the re- commendatior that the 1921 season open on April 13 _completed the busi- ness of the Natfonal league's annual meeting. The annual meeting of the American league will be held here Friday. Pres- ident Navin of the Detroit club today telegraphed to Ty Cobb to meet him here for the purpose of completing the appointment of Cobb as manager of the Tigers. The formal ofser of the management, it is u(d, #has not yet | been made to Cobb, but will be when he and President Navin meet on Fri day. Friends of Col meetings this week outfielder Zu not particularly anxious to become a manager for a: tyear or two, but since the resignation of Hugh Jen- nings let it be known- that if President Nayin offered him the posmun he would accept it. During the meeting of the American league President Johnson will have a conference witly President Heydler of the National league, relative to play- ing rules and other matters which they must decide upon as members of the advisory - council created under the new major league agreement. The, Baseball Writers’ Ahocmuon of America, at its annual meeting today, elected: president, 'L S. nbom of Chicago; vice president, Frederick G. Lieb of New York; secretary-treasur- er; Joseph McCreedie of Pnlladelphta. at the baseball HARVARD’S FINANCIAL SPORT - ‘REPORT SHOWS LOSS Cambridge, Dec. 15—The report of the, graduate treasurer of athletics of Harvard gniversity for the college year from ' September, 1919, to June, 1920, made public today, shows a \loss of ih 343 in major and minor sports at arvard. The total expenditures were 174,578 ~and the receipts §168,234. ¥obtball of 1919, which made $74,281 over expenses and baseball this year, which made $12,486 were the only gports on the profit side of the ledger. “The receipts of the football team of 1919 ~were $115,129 and its expenses $40,847. Baseball showed receipts of $31,006, and expenditures $18,519. Rowing, track and hockey all show- ed deficits. In rowing the receipts were $6,291, expenditures $23,850, track receipts sz 531, expenditures $13,240; hock;y, .receipts $898, ‘expenditures $4,367. MT. PLEASANT WINS VICTORY OVER GREENEVILLE The Mt. Pleasant street football team defeatéd the Greeneville Gram- mar school team, 12 to 6, Wednesday aftérnoon and now claims the cham- pionship. The winners displayed un- usual skill and knowledge of the game and the work of S. Budnick, T. Kenig and Volowitz helped carry the oval over their opponents’ line, FINANGiAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET HEAVY AGAIN YESTERDAY Dec. 10.—The stock market ‘again today, various un- favorable dc\fllnpmt—m: in the course -f the sessiony detracting from the steady opening and provoking fresh ing. Sentiment was rendered increasingl’ by news of numerous divide ns, further curtailment in steel and iron production and renewed unsettlement in séveral of the more im- portant commodity markets. Adverse conditions in the metal in- dutry were confirmed by announcement of .a wholesale reduction, beginning Jan- 1 next, of wages of copper miners. e money market and foreign ex- change were distinetly stable, despite mis- givings concerhing the former. Enormous federal income tax pavments catsed no digturbance, belng offset in lerge meas- ure by the heavy disburssments of the ireasury department for interest on lib- »rty ‘bonds and ‘maturing certificates of indeuedn uunuthns for call money were easier than at almbst any time in the past fort- night, the rate for demand loans falline o 8 per cent. in the afternoon. although most of the day's accommodations were made at 7 per cent. The lower rate for money falled to in- duece. any buying of stocks, however, min- jmtim prices being made in the final hour when ofls, steels and shippings were under escpecial pressure. Net' losses of one to three points were registered by Mexican and Pan-American petrolenms, srucible, Atlantie Gulf, Baldwin Locomo- tive. American Woolen, corn products. Stadebaker. Reading and Southern Paci- fic. General Aspralt a newcomer on the sig board, was distinguished for its gain 5t 5 1-2 points. Sales of all stocks imounted te 875,000 shares. Bonds - were strong, the active demand wggesting Inquiries from investment sources, especially in old-time railway ssues. ‘Total sales (par value) agsre- sated $21.550.000, Old U. 8. bonds were inchanged on call. STOCKS. Canadian Cdut Leat Pas 1380 Chlle (p 189 Chino C Get busy and relieve those with that handy bottle Sloan’s Liniment oughly—penetrates without rube bing to the affiicted part and ly relieves most kinds of exters ) peins and aches. Youll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep & handy for sciatica, hmb?a , neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joiats, backe ache, pains, bruises, strune, sprains, Pad weather after-eflects, For 39 years Sloan’s Liniment had" telped thousands tiie world over, You .,nn 't w to be an . It cere 70c, $1.40. Wnu‘ Sloan’s does, it does thore bank acceptances 6 3-8. 55 65% 1120 Cosden 9000 Crucible 1999 Dome. Mikes 7600 Brie .. . 439 Erie 3 pr 1800 Erle 2 Mexican !‘clml %00, =i 0% 404 MONEY New ' York, Dec. 15.—Call money: Y steady 'thigh 7; low 6; ruling rate 7; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 6: COTTON New York, Dec. 15.—Spot cotton quiet, middling 15.80. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday smun: (par 4. um Der sovereign) 18 Camer? Bunk, 80 diye Bank, ‘0 days Com, 60 - days : Com. 98 days .. 342 Frane (par 19.3 cents per {ran lmmnn Caties . Sharp Setback in Wheat Prices Chicago, Dec. 15.—Sharp ‘setbacks in the price of wheat resulted today from the government report shosing grain Crops were larger than expected. The close was unsettled, 5 to 6 1-2 cents net lower with December 1.65 1-2 and March 1.58 1-4 a 1.58 3-4; corn lost 2 7-8 @ 3 3-8 oats 2 a 2 5-8¢c and provisions 20 a 35c. Licreased production overshadowed every other factor in the wheat market. Word that one million bushels had been takn for xport by way of the Gulf of Mexico failed to assist the bulls. On the contrary, it was said rural offerings’ in the southwest had become more liberal. Many in the trade not only looked on the 'grain figures as bearish and wheat es- pecially so, but further considered the big crop of potatoes important as fur- nishing a bread substitute. Even ths most radical bulls had to concede that,any wheat shortage this season would be a month laté: than had seemed probable vesterday. May delivery, in which trad- ing started today proved relatively weak- er, ber or March. finishing at 7¢ to 7 1-4c under the initial price, $1.60. In <orn and oats there was a notable lack of support.except from shorts. Old coon led the decline, eountry selling of corn futures was rather free. Provisions .went'.down with grain. Al of the fourth string Bosworth had the lared that the FILLMORE WINS TEN STRING WATCH FROM BOSWORTH At the Aetna bowling alleys, Wed- nesday evening, Fillmore of Norwlch, with & pinfall of 1093, defeated Bos- | worth of New London, by 22 pins, in a ten string match.” Bosworth’s total pinfall being 1071. At the beginning lead by 64 pins, but Fillmore bowled a steady - ga.me'zmd by great rolling, reduced the lead to 19 pins, hitting 148, the highest single score of the match. It was anybody’s game and at the be- ginning of the last string Bosworth lead by 15 pins but Fillmore rolled 126 to Bosworth’s 89 which gave the Nor- wich lad the istring and the match, A pretty good sized crowd witnessed the match and'the rollers had thém on their toes by their consistent and closely contested bowling. The come- back that Fillmore displayed was won- derful and much credit is due him. Bosworth was plucky but it was just a case of the best man winning. Scores: Fillmore—87, 113, 87, 148, 109, 111, 115, 102, 95, 126—1093. Be!\\orth—lll 127, 113, 103, 105, 97/ 102, 126,498, E“—~104 LEOhABD MATCBED TO MEET MITCHELL New TYork, Dec. 1b.—Articles were signed heré today for a World's light« weight championship fight between Ben- ny Leonard, present _title holder, and Ritchie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, to be held in Madison Square Garden on Jan. 14 next. The men will fight for a purse of 7 $60,000 of which Leonard has been guaranteed $40,000 and Mitchell, $20,- 060. . The net profits of the encounter will ‘be donated to the fund for devas- tated France,, the American executive committee, ~which is headed by Miss Anne_Morgan. Promoter Tex Rickard has donated the use of the garden for the bout. ROLL-OFF SETTLLS TiE BETWEEN ELK TEAMS In the EIks' duckpin tournament Wed- nesday night, Team No. 7 and Team No. 3 opened their mateh in spectacular form when they-tied in the first of the three | games with scores of 408 each. Capt. Art | Campbell for Team 7 and Capt. Dan Young for Team 3 rolled the tie off, re- sulting in Capt. Camrpbell winning, 9 to 8. With this start, Team No. 7 went ahead and won the next game, giving them the match, but Team No. 3 took the last game. The scores: Team No. 7, Capt. Campbell, Gallagher . 79 Collins 7 Robirson . Campbell . Tilly ... 408 Team No. 3, Capt. Andrews . T Jennings Somers Supa 101 79—- 261 D. Young . 88 116— 312 498 407 . 431 1246 KILLINGLY HIGH WINS EASY VICTORY, OVER BARTLETT Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, Conn.,, Dec. 15—XKillingly added another victim to its list here tonight when they defeated Bartlett High of Webster, by a score of 2§ to 11. The game was a hummer althodgh there were a few disputes in the first half which ended 12 to 13 in Killingly favor. The last half, however, pro to be one of the speediest ever dis- played on this floor, and it was mark- ed by many spectacular plays by th the “old time” taste, the desired mellow- ness and body. And why not? The same quality of malt and hops is used, the same sciens tific processes of brewing and ageing are followed. 10 Shares Preferred 4 Shares Common TOTAL COST $950 Yearly dividends amounting to $76 Werite for our speci Investment Suggestion No. NC-15 A.B.Leach & Co., Inc. Investment Securities New York Chicago Philadelp, Pittsburgh Bufalo Minneap Baltimore ®eston Clteal C. R. BOSS, Represeptative 418 Plant Building New Londor i locals. Killingly School 2nd's also won their game against Bartlett High 2nd’s by the score of 22 to 1. Lineup: 1 Killingly Bartlett — Reeves .. .. Wolf Tr = Search Rfstaurant For Liquor, Blakely ... .vees. Moore| The local police on Wednesday eve- "Lett Forward ning raided the restaurant at 39 Thame: Back . camess «+seesee. Dyer street, owned and operated by Watka & Center Skinger, in search of liquor above the LONBO wosonvesneciioannns +e... Ross|legal alcoholic content. The squad of : Right Guard officers searched the place thoroughiy Bitgood but could find nothing that was not Left Guard Next Wednesday Plainfield High school will be the chief attraction in Danielson, this being a league game. TAFTVILLE QUINTET MEETS ASHLAND FIVE TONIGHT The Taftville basketball team jour- neys to Jewett' City tonight where they will play the Ashland team and a lively contest is promised the attend- ing fans. The following men will make up the team from Taftville: Decelles, Swanson, Paradis, forwards; Murphy center; Coleman and Murphy, guards. The Daredevils of Taftville will ac- company the team, playing in the pre- liminary game. A crowd of fans is expected to accompany the team. Match Games at Y. M. C. A. The first of a series of match games were played batween some of the Y gym class teams Wednesday night. The pre- liminuy game, which proved to be a hot- ly contested game in basketball, was be- | tween the A.adeby boys and Employed boys, the score being 30-10 in favor of the Employed boys. The lineup: Acmgm Mack, Hollender, R. Boynton. amaru, Fellows. Employed bu\a—“ab son, Sage, Harris, Brennan. LaComb, Chase, Budni¢k. The feature of the evi enmg was a match volleyball’ game_ between the Y seniors and Business Men's team, the latter tak- ing two out of three fast games. The lineup: Business Men—Jaques, Chenet- | sky, Gleason, Buckley. Seniors—Kilby, Dickson, Sage, Watson, Boynton. A Challenge. The Bearcat Junior basketball five of Taftville, would' like to arrange games with any team under 14 years of age, to be played in Taftville. An- swer through this paper or write to Manager William Coleman, Taftville, Box 305. ! Opinion Divided, Detroit, Mich., ble, English and Danny ten rounds per opinion verdict and Dec, 15.—Tommy No- featherweight champion, Frush, of Baltimore, boxed here tonight, with newspa- divided between a draw a decision for Frush. Clark College Defeats Brown. Providence, R. I, Dec. 15.—Clark College of Worcester defeated Brown University 36 to 35 in the first' colleze Hasketball game of the season here to- night. - Basketball Ch"ongo. The Taftville basketball team chal- lenges Danielson, Willimantic, Put- nam and New London for games. Wrue to J. Murphy, Taftville. Braves, to Traln in Texas. - Galveston, Tex., Dec. 15.—The Boston Nationals will train here next spring, according to an announcement tonight. Sure Rellef 6 B/s;.ums Hot water 7 within the law. HEBRGN ‘Walter Hewitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Hewitt, and Annie Bailey of Columbia were married at the bride’s home Thurs- day, Dec. 9, by Rev. J. Newton Owen. The wedding march was played by Harry K. Viner, principal of the Hebron Center school: Mr. and M Hewitt will spend a short time in Boston and upon their return will reside in Hebron. Sherwood Raymord and family of New Britain were guests at C. A. Lord's Sun- day. The children of the Sunday school .are to Down the Chimney With Santa Claus -in connection with the Christmas tree. Mi children of school. Re; Monday. ‘Wilfred House of Har!for.‘ and Al- phonso Fish of Manchester were visitors at W. O. Seyms' Friday. Congregational the cantata Edna Latha, Miss Bertha Porter and W. B. Chamberlin were in Williman- tic Monday purchasing presents for the the Congregational Sunday Howard Champe was in Hartford The cost of operation been reduced to a mini- mum in Packard Trucks by the correct application of engineering principles, careful workmanship materials. PROVE IT YOURSELF Ask the Man Who Owns One 301 William Street Tondon Y T day, conducted by TRev. M. George b L’BER 1 Hnl‘L P Thémpson of Christ church, Greenwich Miss Cordelia Loomis and a friend of | xew yiacem—The Sne R Schenectady. N, Y., were guests of Miss | ~°v Maien—The Spery € BS Loomis brother, Ev®rett E. Loomis, from | . > $300,000 $1,20 - capital stock from $500,000 to Saturday until Tuesda e g gt The Liberty Hill Suniay school voted | Woedbuey. —3re Elizabeth =Drestcs to have a Christmas tree and concert on | Strong. 80, died in den and her body s brought to Wocdbury for burial Hartford.—Rev. Peter J. Dolin, been assistant pastor of the Church of Lawrence in h rtford and who b an Christmas eve. Everett C. Payson and Charles Goodrich were appointed to get the tree, Mrs. Maud Palmer chairman of program committee, Richard Dimon and Clarence Freize collectors, and Mrs. Tior- fately ace Foote and Mrs. John Clarke the pur- | dral, has chasing committee. corhe a Jesu | Rev. and Mrs. John H. Knott and |his edfiorial connec daughter Edith start for Miami, Fla, | Transcript. Father Dolin is a native of next Monday for three months™Stay with Mr. Knott's son-in-law ahd daughter, Mr, Hartford. New Haven.—T. N. Bradshaw, outside and Mrs. Fuzzgrd. plant engineer of the Mrs. Daniel Killourey, daughter of Mr. | land Tejephone com and Mrs. Charles James, was their guest|address on The Joint Use Sunday and attended church here. Lines for Telephone and Power Mrs. Maud H. Palmer is in Hartford, | Dunham laberatory of electricz visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Earl James. mér E. Caples and Henry Laflour are hewing several hundred ties for Frank 10 Hillhouse avenue, Tue: d out the Davoll. The church looks decidedly better for P : . ounce the en- being painted. It was badly in need of T ey Ae ater, g Miss An. to Bartow it. Parts of it will need going over again Y belle Hubbard, L. Hemingw in_the dpring, andthere is enough paint | bg wateriawn, Aiss Tiobbard 1t & Hic left to do this. of Mrs., Will Phelps of Ne Mrs. Lena Paddock of Cromwel visit- | 2L e et ed h(‘l’ sister, ven and attended the Westover school at Mrs. Everett' E. Loomis, the use of highest grade i Commnany usien 137 - |j LISS has | and 3 ; PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO. OF NEW YORK ° of n Legion and | thy session ‘l il ! r clothes in ong these E Franklin {Machine Teleghone: Providence, R. I Union 963 Engineers Founder. Manufa H rers of ENGINES, Brawn Valve Ghr appited to all makes of Cor- Engines, gine Shatting,” Hangers "Buterer ‘B |} ings, Cuubunus. Clutches. Large stock always on hand, Gengral Mill Repairs, Special machinery of all kinds. I Noves, who has been ill ays, is improving slowly. According_ tg Daboll's alm&iac, the sun set one miniife later Sunday. > P. Clarke tutchered ten yearling BRIEF STATE NEWS Litchficld.—A mission is being held at St. Michacl's Episcopal church until Fri- SAYS IT FIRST AND SAYS IT LAST. _Carrie G. Harrel, 319 Nicholson St., Norfolk, Va., writes: ~I'lI* tell - anybody that Foley’s Iloney sad Tar is all right. It did me all the good. I said it first and T'll say it last.” { Thousands of bottles of this reliable remedy were bought last week by carcful raothers so as to be pre- pared to check coughs, colds and croup at the beginning. It acts almost instantly, cuts prlegm, Soothes raw, irritated mem. hrarvsl stons tickling in throat. Lee & Co. BGYS and MEN TOOLS OF ALL KINDS POCKET KNIVES RAZORS RAZOR STROPS AND BRUSHES GAME TRAPS FLASHLIGHTS SKATES : SLEDS KIDDIE CARS FISHING TACKLE RIFLES ETC., ETC. ETC. Bulletm Bldg. Practical and Useful Xmas Gifts —FOR — The Household $5.50 :United States Government Overshoes ‘This is & strictly first guality 4-bu Arctic made sl in one piece with e * WOMEN SHEARS AND SCISSORS SKATES SLEDS KIDDIE CARS CARVING SETS KNIVES AND FORKS ALUMINUM WARE POTS, PANS, KETTLES m rubl to give cxeoblloulnr ! serfic nn‘l‘or(. T mspEoTED BVERSHHES $3.98 ect protection o canmot be equailed at the goods that weze made for the U. S. Army and would sell rega- . latly for $10 sad $12. B Best pressure eured black’ rubber, sein- forced strongly; extra'$% beavy soles sad heels. 14 \I Men's $7.50 K ATTENTION: X $8.50 Exira H. N Glt STORM AND SKATIHQ SHOES You can't imagine what uhtll you see itand feel lwh:'(‘l. ¥ gualicy § Tsry ioch of the ‘;ouh- ' PERCOLATORS UNIVERSAL SET ROASTERS CRUMB TRAYS ETC., ETC,, ETC. Pe ail this covpon today with check or !‘ O lonty Ord!f We ship thes dny this arrives ' Postage. 3 ng insupance. 10¢ EXTRA. The Largest Alail Order SLATER'S T e s 365 WASHINGTON ST. Dept. A, BOSTON 9, Mass. Send my palr 1oduy. 1 vend here- with Since | Am bllylnl these on_approval. my money once if 1 want it 1 riek nothing. NAWE ANDIESS 74 Frarklin Street in ou don't run thy sligbtest L u ected softest. pliabie, ¢ 0% € h. storm-proof dark Shrome tan e K e sam wuperb quality Teginer u..n’.'m'n" = :mlomt e rapa and P08t tively PCRIY NNX