Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1920, Page 3

Penn. Wins Inter-Collegiate Soccer Title _ Philadeiphia, Dec. 16.—The University 9 Pannsylvania soccer team won the in- tercolleglate championship today by de- feating Princeton on the Merion Cricket £rounds at Haverford by the score of 4 w32 This is the third time the teams have et this season, each previous game re- League in the formation of a new twelve-club body to force action on the plant to reshape the government of or- ganized baseball. It appears certain that since the National Teague unanimously adopted the new major league agreeme: that the American League will take the same action. multing in & tie. The first game was| However, there is a possibility of some scoraless and the second ended with the | Bmendments being. suggested since the count at 3 to 3. committee representing the American League that helped to draw up fhe agreement was composed of the presi- dents of three of the so-called “loyal five,” while New York, Chicago or Bos- ton was not represented on the com- mittee, Colonel Jacob Rupptrt, president of the New York club, Harry H. Frazee, pres- ident of tho Boston club, and @ repre- sentative ot the Chicago club held a conference late today relative to mat- ters that may come up at tomorrow's meeting. Appointment of managers for the De- troit _and St. Louis clubs are amens the matters likely to be settled dur- ing the meeting: Little or no trouble is gxpected to arise in the negowfhitions hetween President Navin of Detroit and Ty Cobb relative to the latter's ap- pointment as the Tigers' manager. As to the St Louls manager it was said today that no one had been selected for the place. but Lee Fohl, formerly manager of the Cleveland club, was mentioned in connection with the position. Princeton made its two godls today #arly in the game and led at the close of the first half during which Pennsylvania woored but once. In the second half the Phfladciphians rallied and scored three more goals while the tigers were unable 1o eount. 1ara weather conditions prevailed for the rame and play was fast. CHIEF BENDER TO MANAGE NEW HAVEN TEAM AGAIN New Haven, Conn., Dec. 16.—George Weiss, president of the New Haven Base- ball Association, stated today that yes- terday in New York he signed “Chief” Charles A. Bender as manager and Ditcher of the New Haven team for nex: stason at a substantial increase in sal- ary. He added that six other teams were after Bender including one in the iInternational League. Chief Bender will take the team to Georgla next spring for training, being the first morihemn lsague team, accord- # 185 to Mr. Weiss, to have spring train | _ President Johnson will confer with fhe 68 a'soutnern diamend. President Heydler of the Natonal League on playing rules and possibly on rules to govern the future world’s se- ries. As members of the advisory coun- cil created by the new major league AMERICAN LEAGUE PRESIDENT TO ATTENE MEETING TODAY “hicago, Dec. 16.—B. B. Johnson, pres- | a8Teement they are requested to-do this e, e merican League, left for |and submit their report to Judge Landis, New York to attend the annual meeting | Commissioner, for approval I SOUTH MANCHESTER KACEYS NOT COMING HERE SATURDAY the © opening there tomorrow. Ratification of the new natlonal agree- ments, with a view of strengthening the power of Judge Landis In restoring pub- le confidence in baseball, will be one| OWIng to having three players absent of the objecis of the meeting. ‘The|from their team, the K. of C. of South American Jcague, probably will set Aprit | Manchester will not make their appear- 13 as the date for openiny the 1921 gea- | @nce here in the city Saturday night, as won This is the date {avored by the|three of their players are playing witn BCS Lesgve the nokas of Hartford, in a state Beca £ lllness, Charles A. Comis- | league game. Instead of booking a second Xey, owner of Chicago Americans, | fate team Manager Benoit has got. in! Wl act atiead the meeting. touch with the Industrial All Stars of igeport and it promists to be a first s match. MAY BATIFY NEW AT AMERICAN L AGREEMENT AGUE MEETING HOLY CEOSS CENTER ELECTED New York, Dec. 16.—Ratificntion of | the. new wnant | CAPTAIN OF NEXT YEAR'S SQUAD Léague is the most important matter to| Worcester, Mass., Dec. 16. — Dennis ome up before the annual meeting of the | Glldea, of Boston, a junior at Holy American League hero tomorrow, so far us.the elub owners now in this city know however it is expected that olher mat- ters will develop during the meeting to make an interesting @ession. This will be the first time the young- Accepts Challenge er, major league has been called togeth Tne All-Collegians seconds of Taftville er to discuss purely league matters since | chalenge any team under 14 years. They early last month when the New York, [accept the Bearcat Juniors' challenge to Ghicagn and Boston clubs temporarily |play during Christmas vacation. They seceded o Join with the National would like'to hear from Broadway for FRANC L AND COMHERCAL Cross college, was elected captain of the 1921 football team today. Gildea played center on the team. i o'l THY. MARKET TITURSDAY. well Motor pr o % Naw York, Dec. 15.—Dusiness on the | dioiesy oo, -, 5.0 stock exchange today was perfunctory | Miud Coppr .. 11l © an unusual degree, e pioaly Teo XN“-J‘ 5.eel dBced dealings representing little more | Yo% > ¥ T than_the »forts of professional interest | Jisour Pacifce ... o strengthen ther position on the | Miswurl Pucte pe' short side of the account. o i 5 , These manoeuvers were moderately Fack Cubtal” o fuccessful, o far as they had to do|N ¥. N M & I vith jssaez of the specu.stive, N e variety, but in other guart T e smong high grade rcils and Pierce né: moch’ headway was made Picrce Censtructive Jlay ) Cu elements again were whell ylacking, aside from the relative steadiness of money rates ard e sur- vrisng stength of the foreign exchange narket, especially sterling, but these were ignoted and played no part as helptul fac o Passing of the U. 8. Food Products| Alvidend and the reduction of the Vana- sl Co isbursement remind- d ;the community with in- reasing © sis of existing and im- |V § BeNer - tending lons 8 Steel . - A very large nroportion of the day's | § Sie of =adin: wis corgoresscd in less than r? R £ ndlf a score of socks, notably U. S.|weat pois A Uk - Sieni Steel, Baldw Loco- | Wilys Oveland wotive, Mexican Petroleum and Wiilys Ores 7 i wires. Exceptng Southern Wonh g Reading, Aealings in rails Woith B with an in trend y nlike yesterday session, stocks MONEY, re more res to the money| New York, De 16.—Ca 3 urket, leaders register best quota- | gteady. High 7; low 57:5?111:; r;n!:n? ons in e o abund- | cloging bid §; offered at 1; last loan et e peavions. iae |~ Bhuk Scceptaiices 4 3-3. 7 per cent. Final prices, how- COTTON. er. howed impairment am o - . e od. cquipments. ® ates| N8 York, Dec. 16~—Cotton-spot vmounted 790,007 shares. quiet; middling 16.00, The botd market was ino B8 84 4sy time . several weckn, Mot LIBERTY GOND MARKET. the tome was irre ar, both as teo do- e e Je ani ‘oreign issués, including the Liberty groun. Total sales par value) tgETegAied $26.509,000, O4 U B sonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS, Victory 3%, Th talioving 18 & sacmary of transactions en thy | 07 3% New York Mora Lichange w 3 F. M. Tien FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Sterttog— or i An in i BASKETBALL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 18th ; INDUSTRIAL ALL-STARS, of Bridgeport vs. CRESCENT A. A, games. ¢ Any ‘one desiring games answer to Manager Ulric Dion, Box 589, Taftville. Conn. Lockport (N. Y.) Light, Heat & Power Co. First (Closed) Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds Due 1938 To Yield over 7.25% Closed First Mortgage on EXHIBITION SOCCER GAME AT TAFTVILLE SATURDAY An exhibition soccer football game is scheduled ~Saturday afternoon. at the Providenee strect ground, Taftville be- tween the regulars (Taftville) and a picked squad from the Athletic associ- ation. The Athletic association promises to give the regulars g stiff battle and will | do their best to come out of the affray winners. The regulars will use the fol- lowing lineup: Finlayson, goal; Green- halgh, Andrews or Day fullbacks, Dolan. Bergeron, Parsons, halfbacks; Murphy. Caron, Mather, Greenhalgh, Finlayson or Thompson forwards. Sunday the regulars will travel to all the property of the Plainfield and will probably use the same o lineup, subject to change after the exhi- S dha e bition game. The team leaves the Social est. 2005. club rooms at 1 o'clock for Plainfield. Franchises extend to YALE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE SHOWS SEVERAL CHANGES New Haven, Conn, Dec. 16.—Yale's football ‘schedulo for 1921, announced tonight, shows several changes from those of recent years. Nine games are to be played, instead of eight, and the schedule gives the scene of the game with the army as New. Haven, instead of West Point, as previously announced.| Boston College, Carnegie Tech, 4:0|;n[c and West Virginia aré dropped as Yale | opponents, and the Army, Bafes Col-| lege, University of Vermont, ‘Williams College and University of Maryland are given places, on the schedule. The con- test with Brown is moved head one week and will not precede the Princeton game, as usual. All games are to be played in the Yale Bowl except the Har- vard contest. The schedule: Sept. 24—Dates 1—Vermont. i $—University of North Carolina. 15—Williame Send for information BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. L. New York Boston —_— work of the night when he struck a streak of fast bowling in the last game, putting over two spares, a strike and an- other spare in succession and finishing with the high single.of 132. “Tie also ran up the high three string total of 314 Besides taking two out of three games, the Arcanum rollers took the high team total for the match by 1342 to 1322. The scores: 22—U. S. Military 29—Brown. Academy. Arcanum Club, 12—Princeton. . NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY , DEGEMB Holiday Gifts For Men NECKWEAR Formerly $1.25 Formerly $1.50 Formerly $2.00 Formerly $2.50 Formerly $3.50 s HANDSOME INDIVIDUAL BOXES SILK HALF HOSE MONITO—SHAWKNIT—STAG BRAND Formerly $1.25 A Lol Formerly $2.00 i ogeh FULL-FASHIO! Formerly $1.85 . 3 SILK 209, OFF -209), 500 SHIRTS Formerly $3.00 .......... THE NEW MEN'S STORE | PRICE REVISIONS e 85¢ NEW PRICE $1.00 NEW PRICE $1.50 NEW PRICE $2.00 NEW PRICE $2.50 ~NEW PRICE 75¢c Formerly $1.50 «+evense.. NEW PRICE $1.00 Formerly $1.85 vieeees. ... NEW PRICE $1.25 . NEW PRICE $1.65 . NEW PRICE $1.15 ++.+. NEW PRICE $1.85 SUITS—HATS—SHIRTS—KNITTED NECKWEAR TODAY AND SATURDAY ALTON AND HENDERSON PRESENTS “A NIGHT IN JOYLAND” A FARCE COMEDY IN TWO ACTS Billy LcRoy, Howard Alton, Jack Henderson, The Hender- son Sisters, Dancers; Agnes Courtney, the Eccentric Kid; Lottus and Leroy, Girl Quartette and Beauty Chorus. Love Is Merely Madness, What Do You Think ?>—SEE “WHAT ‘WOMEN WANT” : IN FIVE ACTS PRICES—Matinee 25c—Night 25¢ and 35¢. PRSP ———— [ Today and Saturday Clara Kimball Young “For the Soul of Rafael” No picture in which Clara Kimball Young has ever appearsd compares to this, her latest and greatest pre- duction—Marah Ellis Ryan's ficent story o ornis — “FOR THE SOUL QF RAFAEL"” A RED BLOODED DRAMA OF STRONG MEN'S PASSIONS AND ONE WOMAN’'S PURE LOVE. This Is Not a Serial. It Is a Seven Reel Special Production. If you love romanchl action, wen- ————————————————————— d.r'“rlau‘sr;m" :_uumulmnmu s n you see this greaf picture Charlie Chaplin ||| ey ™ —IN— JACK DEMPSEY, in “DAREDEVIL JACK” Seventh Episode in 3 Reels SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Movie Sketches of Movie Stars JOHN BURROUGHS PRIZMA Birds of Grag and Craven “Easy Street” A Chaplin Classic PATHE NEWS DANCING London Times from Berlin says police headquarters in Alexanderplatz was burned Thursday evening and that a quantity or records and other valuables and a number of automobiles were total- ly destroyed. The damare is estimated at many millions of, marks. The police headquarters was one of the Car aver o T Cocton 0L 1w Mo, & Leater % Vide & Lestder pe . 2 Lacometive % m & R 0% 8% % - THE WHEAT MARKET. % | Chicago, Dec. 16.—Nervousness over 7sx | bearish opinions current regarding the 4% | economio outlook had a depressing effect $%iz lon the wheat market today, notwithstand- 15 |Ing export business on a large scale. The | close was heavy, at the same as yester- day’s finish to 1c lower, with March 158 to 158 1-4 and May 152 1-4 to 152 1-2, Corn lost 1-2 to 1 3-4c, and oats 1-8¢ to 7-5¢. In provisions the outcome varied trom 12c decline to 30c advance. It was clearly stown that the ma. of traders lacked confidencé in “,,’T‘:fl slde of the wheat market. Even ulter the fact was widely known that export purchasing of domestic wheat today amounted to 3,000,000 bushels, upturns in prices failed to hold. A reduction of 12,- = 000,000 bushels in the estimated E of Australian wheat counts , too, ::r)l',l:: £x @ temporary stimults. On the other hand conitaued notice was given to unemploy- “m-n“ ment figures and to other adverse aspects 2 of the busiress eituation. Liquidation T sales on the part of. holders became gen- E leral in the ‘last hour, especially after - word was circulated ¢hat tho governor- of et North Dakota would reque™ farmers to B sell 25 per cent. bf their wheat to dimine ish strain on banks. Corn and oats were ruled mainly by the action of wheat. Deferred deliveries of corn touched the lowest price’ yet this season. Provisions L symrathized with grain Watson M. Washburn, of New York, will fill the place of Richard Norrls Williams 2d, of Boston, who had resiened from the International Team that will leave for New .Zea- land next month. This announce- ment was made by the Davis Cup T-iumittes of the United States awn Tennis Association. largest public institutions in Berlin, and contained several hundred offices, many of them filled with archives. ELECTION. OFFICIALS EXPLAIN DESTRUCTION OF BALLOTS Washington, Dec. 16.—Preparatory to beginning a recount of the ballots in the Michigan senatorial election contest of PLENTY OF XMAS CANDIES! RIBBON CANDY, 2 pound box......cc0c0euues.. 65¢ CUT ROCK, b>. ..... 43c| JENNY LIND, bb. .... 47c BOSTON FLAKES, Ib. 55¢ | BABYLAND, bb...... 55¢c These candies are absolutely fresh, bright and attractive. . Extremely low riced. You pay from -15c to 25c per Ib. more elsewhere than we ask. e kiddies will surely enjoy them. ; THIS GRADE ELSEWHERE $1.50 DELICIOUS No. 304 XMAS SPEC. 95c Ib. box | Holiday Sp. Chec. 69¢ Ib. bx CHOCOLATES—ASSORTED M{gflf_}!_fl,‘?o'_ DICO _ ,Ceylon ib. A 40c Vaive | 1 TEAS #%_ 25, COFFEE %%:25¢ NEW CHOP O BEST- BREAKFAST COCOA 19¢ Pound Dico MIXED NUTS Blldng Powder 36c Pound [ weakness, but this inflyence was partly i offset by late steadiness in the hi - = e 0F mar: [ / CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 1!:'!. Closs. - < e iwg = ok il n s « o :‘? % H“ - 4 F A ®@% my hi ~ “% -y 24c Pecans, ~Filberts, Al- ' INYBULK pneE Ceianae - Ime POUND CAN DEHYD | Diveact Trnmoris SWEET . ECes ect Importing Co. | Nt 6 Egg Carton BENEFIT STORE Margarine 34c Pound 3-Ibs. for $1.00 23c 157 Main St., Norwich, Conn. S Maples ... . 82 83 — 2 2 NTINUOUS SATURDAY e o iRl ORIt LA & icht CHILDREN 13 SAT. MATINEE b {Osten ..... 85 90 101— 276 | H S d N h ARCANUM CLUB ROLLERS Fillmore 95 93 97— 285 | atur ay lg TAKE MATCH FROM ELKS | H. Hull 92 33 91— 286 s, f ! Arcanum club duckpin rollers again de- e (o ety 3 U Hau iy o ey ol 63 428 461 142 || PHONE 1375 283 MAIN STREET nion Thursday night on the Arcanum alleys in ks, | a return match. The Arcanians captured | Cummings .. .... 65 ik i 9 With the first came by 45" pins, but had to fight | Collins LRt §8-— 166 Rowlan [3 for the second, in which thev were win-|Geée . s a a2 ST 3 132— 3i¢ i | H hre s ners by 8 pins, but in the third the bowl- | Enos 2 89 77 96— 262 | 1318 between Traman H. Newberry, re-| TRREE KILLED iN i J B { ump! y ors changed o rubbed-banded pins and | Maddel <e.. 85 82 80— 247 | publican, and Henry Fordi demparat, -the| Ak I aAzZZ an the Elks,forzed to the front and drew in [Purdon..... ..... 82 88 . 98— 275 | senate ¢lections committees today ‘héard o T s ""| Novel o'l chuh‘ phead by 33 pins. e —— | testimonw relative to aileged . accidental 2 e - Henry Gee of the Elks’ five did the star 408 420 494 13:2 | estrietlon. of 17,000 ballows Gakt fi the|, ; \lacPendencs, “Ks, ' Des. 16.—Race ri-| . = Slection: b . % |oting in_connection with the killing he ¢ | quarter fighting and shouting Olympic Hall, Water Street . — § ¢ this morhing of R. R. Wharton, a white | BY 9 o'clock reports of three d:aths AT THE PALACE, ection officlals from '.two of the ¢ [had been brought to police headquariers | Friday, December 17th N M 1 . townships were calieq beforé the ‘com- | Erecer, by a neg®, broke out here tonight | g Wi fenting had extended b | riday, Dece + ew Member Tennis Team Hehriess, Flvo. mittee to give their verslon of fNe man-|and ‘fighting in which revolvers, rifes |aases outside the oity imits with i g BicShea .. . 1m0 95 ner if which the missing ballots “wWere : Joames A e { Some Dance There 4 Murphy 101 108 PR o g e {estifiee Whag|2nd shot Buns are being used by both |in pursuit of nesro:s. The negroes scom- | - t. 200 104 they. were unable 'to ., recall sides s going on in the street. At least ¢ to have few firearms wna rushed | (o 4o Taftville After Dance Y H bad Bas g d about In panic. secking to escape. | . killed 9 R Lt SRderseiopTeoerie eyt thwes persons had been illed AL'3 B T0- | ports to tha potice, However; indicate : 2 107 105 cordingly had destroyed them -as cus-|it was repbrted. ¥ Rt the. egrocki KRBT Tk it e e = = S b 4 =5 e One white man i3 knowr to have becn [that the negrocs ha % o 8 with Ciban: 543 517 4 killed. and two wounded fafally, as the |several instances. 2 . | {noon Dec. 16th off wil s 3 < = . result of the riot. Two neroes are be-| Most of the population of Tndepend- | nual dinner East Side. 3 S pich 00 inhabits bey- | : " e 108 86 SIX aEx ATEAVY, KINES lieved to have been Killed, according to |ence. which jus 1 inhabitants, obey- | pagt Hartford—Clifford Frank Brewes Eifiie ) Lor iy R Agy * FOR SELLING LIQUOR|annouricement by Chief sof Police ~Hall. |ed the order of the police to remain in {aied at his No. 415 Main street b sty s s o stated at 9:40 that the sitwation was | their homes fo avoid stirring up further | early sunda P e T IR e, o 5 New Britain, Conn., Dec, 16.—Edward [ under control. trouble. { ness. “Mr. Brewer u re e e P S e William Ward, | "Shorely atier 8 p. m. Chiet of Police | X e ! ana was vora in 11« house where he died Albert Meyers, Benjamin Horwitz and [Hall announced that a reguest had been | MOB STORMING JAIL | Weeabnry.—Dr am G. Reynsiid PP 75| dohn Remillet were each fined $150 and|gsent to Topeka urging that national EKING NEGRO PRISONEX | who died rcoently at Woodbury, was fu 98—1472 | costs in police court this mornipg o3 |izhardsrhen be sent lere. | b i = time & number of years agh Pyl charges of sel'®; ligudr in- violation-of |i' Members of the home guard and nf! Topeka, Kans., Dec. 16.—A mob esti- {at the Hartford hospital was obligre the law. Remiilet was arrested in af4pne Jocal' post of the American legion |mated at 1,000 is storminz the county |to give up his work on account of peor G 1 9 3 (7 k: & S 102 130— 330 |Taid_on Thankssiving morning and- the ¢urmed out to assist in quelling the dis- | juil at Tndependence, Montzomery o | sty 3 . 95 93— 300 | others were arrested when the polieels i 4 e i e iy O e e T 3. Costl Cote 94 93— 292 raided théir cafes last Saturday -tremdPTiCH L ol wined in his {lowing the kiiling of R. R. W] ' ‘.‘:‘:;‘\\l':'y,sw. hicol, was appointed u- Pincault 95 100—280 | ing. There were three other liquor cases| g, o4 %, SO0 CHCC, B 0 [ suburben Erocer. this morning N Lo dlhgpepantonog B fpe oy oo E. Murphy 92 93— 277 | on the docket but one was nolled when | {0IR N 0% G, Tl e |to a report reaching here ton P g —— —— —— —|the accused produced na doctor's certifi- 10\ "l qan1 hundreds of men gathered | b 2 Cgy o fasstting,” K 2~ 487 478 514—1473 | cate, another was continued and Judg- |8 SRR BT RIRECLAT TG FURCIA L e on's meeting salary ment was withheld in the last. N b hrst mo e | ARl 3T A i e . Aldi 102— 311 g hours' without any definite results. Race | clinton.—Walter D. Col Topplag, who havé jus rued frou & Martin .... 106— 304 | BRIDGEPORT HEALTH BOARD feeling was stirred up by the iasistence of | nas been pointed - government light- | TOPRAK, whe hate S n Tague « ees. 126 105° 101— 332 WANTS TO DEPORT LEPER |the searchers in trying to find the s keeper at Duck Island and Stony Isiand | % D. Delessio .... 90 95 80— — of Wharton. in the houses of other ne- | hreakwaters. Simeox ........ 84 111 101— 29| Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 16 —Eforts are | zroes. Madison.—Willlam 8. ¥ building A —— —— ——|[being made by the board of health to[® Various mingr elashes resulted from the | Jy ai0 tor Hay g ore Howland of East 513 . 504 490—1508 | deport Thodore Halvi, a leper, it) was|aseressiveness of the mun hunt and oven | 3oy 2 00 1™ i iogiand will later learned today. Since the discovery of |violende brote out in the evening. Shots | ol SRNL L L here Giants Get Kane. the man’s malady while has was employ- | were fired b many of the streeta and |00 (LT 0 L e oot rmes: ook ¢ ed in a local factory Halvi has been is0- [houses were punctured with bullets, the epresens e New York, Dec. 16.—The New York | o 5 9 violent with | Howe of Litchfield 4s in liexico, engaged iment Wationals today purchased Third Base.|lated at Englewood hospital here. struggle bicoming more violen! Jli" ity Mt Tovitamest Bt © aaded 2 man. Kane, of ‘the Hartford Eastern| Halvi, who is a native of Greece, came | each succeeding volley. into |18 exnected to return in about a fort- | portunity o read the papers and maga League club, to Bridgeport in January, 1918, from |- All sorta of weapons were brought into | % ' B e it TR i play b Dot Mo And e e wfie|. Middietown.—The annual meeting of | number of nersons vring the reading room : = = The nature of the action for the de- |lighted by the flames of fire arms while | Middletown—The annual meeting of taumber o wURons VR SeSCr i Gl BEELIN POLICE HEADQUARTERS portation of the ‘roai:was mot disclosed | men and even women and children rushed | e Middlesex county farm furtas will e | duried SR ROT T DESTROYED BY FIRE |today by the health authorities. through the thoroughfare in the negro|held at Chaffec's hotel, M own, 2t} London, Dec. 17.—A despatch to the RS DS % PVOE ) NSRIN: A 2% A {0 S R oy Pm 'IWIN-SIX 'SPECIAL SIX-PASSENGER INSIDE-DRIVE LIMOUSINE ACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF NEW YORK R ad . b T 2 % 3 lk’( AN NN SWWAWE o\ 2 N DG W~ ~\ P AN v