Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1920, Page 3

Jack Sharkey after one' lnhmhcta ing ins the eleyenth round of & fitteen round match here tonight. M men are bantamweights. . Referce Harry Steut, stopped the bout fo save further punishment. The lecal bantamweight. whe vfintdn His best form, wanted te throw up'the i in, thé tmfil rodnd, but ‘mm on finishing. He was badly': , the next rouad when zh r«lcn steppod in and stepped the Shatuey "siened 130 13 oflints ase Moore 122 1-2. “Panama” Joe Eqnl. wewmmn. D“:vl dge’s decision /sver len of’:‘he Tnited States eruiser Charleston in a hard ten-reund bout. CORNELL STILL CHAMPION IN \PTRIANGULAR CHESS LEAGUE New York, Dec. 28.—Cernell university retained the championship of ‘the tri- angular eollege chess league, which teday was renamed “the Intercollegiate Chess League.” The Ttheca players lost the fin- al round mateh te the College of the City of New York but finished with a record of three matches won, one lost and a zame record of 19-60. City eollege was second, and New York University, which defeated the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to- day, jumped inte third place. H. M. Philips, New York. was élected president of the Jeague and H. Garfinkel Cornell, viee president. In the “C. H. Y. P." chess league, Co- lumbia, the title holder jumped into the lead in the second round today, with & total of 5 1-2 games won and 2 1.2 loat. The Blue and White and Princeton. which is seeond with § zames won. will meet tomerrow in the final round. - Harvard has won 3 1-2 games and Yale 2. Columbis defeated Yale today 3 1-2 to 1-2. The first board game between Schapire, Columbia, and Banks, Yale. was drawn: while Frank Wolfson and Worden won = over Paine, 'Strout and Jackson. ¢ Princeton swtglayed Harvard 1-2 to 1 1-2. Mott-Smith, whose vietery over Schapirs yesterday wai a surprise. went Aewn to defeat before Hall Smith. Princeton, won from Jackson:; Sharm. s = .___.._—._——-———-————-————-. Farvard, won from Olmstead; and King. ‘Harvard nd .Mtu_'.‘lmnce«an. drew. lmom BOYS HAND “‘mfi TO ACADEMY CLASS Teams representing - the’ Employed. Beys and Academy.“Y"' Gym classes | waged an’ interesting basketball contest. Wednesday evening on the gym floor, the Bmployed Boys winning by the score of '] 26 to.6. The ability, to play fast basket- ball . was demonstrated by both teams. individual homors going to Watson and Sage of the winners while Mack starred for the Academy. Players and points scored follow: Academy: Mrck 6; McNamara, lender, Goldstein ‘and Burns: BEmployed .Boys: Sage 13; Watson §; O'Neill, LaComb, Brennon and Shea. ¥ Hol- PROPOSE ANNUAL NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE TRACK MEET Chicago, Dec. 29.—An annual nation- al track meet in which every colleze and university in the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association would have rep sentatives and the formation of an Olym- pic association to take eharge of, and interest itself in. ,The Olympic com- mittee were endorsed at the fifteenth an- nual mesting of the association today. Committes reports favoring. legislation of interest to collegiate circles as well as undergraduate bodies were made, in ad- dition to the transaction of routine bus- iness: The sugmested track meet would bring together athletes from ‘all over the coun- try and would be in the nature of an annual American college Olympic. The resolution passed regarding an Olymmic association would place in it the respon- sibility for electing a representative committee which would use every en- deavor to gather tozether a team of America's best athlet A A Stagg, athletic director of the University of C cago, declared the committee should be representative of.the best in the coun- try, E. Pierce, president of the association, who presided. declared that the war had caused widespread interest in box- ing. He urged some action be taken to lend support to the establishment of box- ing in collége cirriculums. Faculties in more colfeges: had taken control of ath- letices as overseers and physical exam- ination ol the students on entering the “FINANCUL AND COMMERCIAL MARKEY STRONG, ACTIVE. New /York, Dec. 28.—Substantial in- auiry for transpertation shares infused appréciable aectivity and strength into the stock.market today after an irreg- ular opening in whish several new low records for the year were mmde. Buying of rails was mest marked in the dividehd-paying issiies at guins of |1 to § points, but secondary ar reorgan- ized properties of roads traversing rich MONEY. New York, . Dec. 29.—Call money steady ; ‘high Ti low 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan' 7; bank acceptances §. COTTON. New. York, Dec. 29.—Spot cotton steady. Middling 1:" !o CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Dec. 29.—Bullish sentiment agricultyral sections of the west and | revived in the wheat market today ow- southwest were net neglected. ing more or less to word that a large Oils, steels, sauipments - and moters | number of vessels had arrived at Gal- displayed greater stability, than at any time since the recent wpheaval and va- rious -specialties of the tobwoes, food, chemical and utility groups scored vari- able advances. Altogether the movement wént far te- wards confirming the imgression that much liquidation of the vast fortnight had its inception in definite purpose.’to establish tax payments for the expiripa year. Best prices of the day wore registered ih the las _. uuer the fuidance of Northern Pacific oter-shad- owed all other issuts and ‘drove the horts to cover in many industrial stocks, A strong ruling toné at the &lés¢. Sales amounted to 1,100,800 shares. Trading in bonds, éepecially the oon- vertible or speculative istues, was in keeping with the demand for stocks, but Liberty bonds and moat industriais were irregular. Total salés (par value) ag- gregated $31,375,000. Oid U. . 5. Wwonds were unchanged on cal. STOCKS, The mh-mn«mmam.n the New York Steck Exchamge 16 p=3 8 Centra e wn B 6t &t .1?2 W Si% s = (. F i : 1% a9 41 b g T o e oy : % 1 PR eI G, e Y% 17% Cruetbls Steei o 4 sy 9 % 1% % 3% Z!: 15! 04 TR 13% L4 e Mot - vt Nemh' pr Ten Useat No Om <, 5% [iinole_ Oemtral bl m 3 Ine Mer Masne ?."'"" Loy Mer Mar % Int Ms a3 Iat Paper_pe 4 oL Lehigh - Valley 2 Marin Bock n 1% Petrel 1853 T N M K & T opr x Miseuri Pacite B Missonri Py - Nat Eoam & &7 9 New' York Alr Bk . T New York Contral fi* 1% o 8 8 31 ux bl 9% 3% si% % » q o 3 2 85 3“‘ B% BN Y B 2.5 0t 8% e o% ey L - ny TI% 18K g nn ‘:% 4:“ 5 o Ay wy L % 5% veston and would load out 5,000,000 bushels within the next few days. Pric- es closed firm at 3 1-2 to 4c net higher with March $1.66 1-4 to $1.66 1-2 and May $1.61 1-4 to $1.61 1-2. Corn gain- ed 1 5-8 to 2c; oats 5-8 to 1 1-2, In pro ns the outcome varied’ from 2 1-2 decline to 20c advance. At first the whea! market showed a dowaward: tendency lirgely as a result of apparent absence of any sign of new export business. Besides fresh declines in the value of cotton formed an element of depression. Tater, however, liberal clearances of wheat and fiour from the seaboard attracted notice, and togeth- er with, the numerous.vessel arrivals at Galveston put the Bears at a disadvan- tage. A broader domestic milling de- mand for wheat was also reported and ocountry offerings were small. Indications of a relatively light move- ment next week helped to stremgthen corn after a weak start. Oats followed corn up grade. Provisions averaged high- er -with ' grain’ despite lower quotations on hogs. 1 and e mnwa rbiteation squad - are of athletic di wras; authorizéd. An-|are not in other: wmm!u.ee wasau to Iook into the expense of conducting a na-| Montague, 4 - who, tinal track and field meet and in rais-| though he is exspected to start in ing the money for the event ‘'so’ that the| race, is suflem from a .sore leg. Jack American coach, as. burden will not fall on the big intercol- | akley, the erted today -that Cornell had o, run- legiate bodies. ‘Reports on football ‘and 'other mom ners to compare with Montague. McInnis Were heard at:the afternoon’s session. - | and Steagrove of the British team, but New clleges admitted to membership | that in the scoring the Americans n!tht in the association were Cornell college, in the race. Iowa. Massachusetts ‘Teeh, - Annapolis Nayal Academy, Center college;, Miami; Depatrw and Coe. The Pacific Coast Ath- letic conference Wwas also’ acepted to membership. o !LECTEB PRESIDENT OF BOXING ASSOCIATION Annapolis, Dec. 29.—Lieutenant Com- ——— mander . William A, Richardson, U. §. BOWLING. N., assistant athletic officer and gymna- Orescent: Juniors: sium officer of the naval academy has been notified of his election as president el 70 Ti— 2321 of the Interoollegiate Boxing Association Bf le; rd 3 ! ':,s of America, -thé body organized to con- S 5 31— 32zl trol boxing as an intercollegiate sport. gk 99 83— 273} "R mmardson has been active in putting 35 351 1s1s | the sport upon a competitive basis among the colleges, Strict . rules covering eligibility < ot 101— 299 | contestants and the conduct of boxing 84 243 | bouts have bee nesablished: Leading col- | 100— leges and universities in all sections of 101— the country have expressed a wish to —— | become members of the association. B 386 1087 ie planned to_schedule matches to termine the champions of the ‘differest | sectioris and then'fo have a final match 102— 301} 4" Getermine the intercollegiate cham- 87— 280 l',,,o,, 102 314 8 iiilFoorBaLL PRACTICE BY 509 1562 MOONLIGHT FOR OHIO SQUAD Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 29.—Practice by moonlight, it developed today. is the latest resort of Dr. John Wilce, heaa — 2! ]132_ 32: coach of Ohio State’s football squad to 103 302| g6t his men into condition for their game 105 306] New Year's day with the Universtiy of 106— 310 | California. Just where Coach Wilce took his men 523 1536] 1ast nizht for the secret practice ‘was % &, not divulged, but another coach ‘for the Xanoigans. team said today the Buckeyes were put E. Audi ..105 <111 106— 322 through two hours of ‘the hardest kind Martin 88 93 111— 292} of signal practice.” i Delessio .13 104 90— 322| They stopped only three times dur- Tague ., . i102-, 98 85— 285 SIMCOX o eaoee.s 96 91 S117— 304 519 497 509 1525 East Side. Carey .90 . ‘97 93— 280 Pedace .96 20 94— 279 Le%na. 2115 80 15— 270 Vuone .. .108 94 105— 307 Dooley .. . .96 123 116— 335 S 505 474 483 1462 At the Palaece. Lawrence Five, New London, Fritsisi . 98 92 105— 295 West A101 122 102— 325 Raynolds .. ...100. 111 91— 302 Simpson esree 93 105 1056— 303 MOOF s, s s . 83 111— 271 475 507 514 1496 Palace Five. McCarthy .93 106 90— 289 Simeox S 95298 Shea .. . 123 Dooley .. 10t Aldi .. k1 507 461 1498 CRESCENTS TO PLAY EMERALDS ON NEW YEAR'S AFTEENOON Fans are ecagerly awaiting the Cres- cents-Emerald game scheduled for Satur- day afternoon at Olympic hall. These two teams should give ‘the - basketball fans an interesting and lively match .to witness and should.prove .to .bé & bat- tle royal. . The Mark's -brothérs make their last appearance here as they have been.signed up by 2 team representing the city of Boston. A‘fast preliminary| has been arranged between the ‘Crescent Seconds ‘and the Birds of Willimantic. CROSS-COUNTRY COURSE MUDDY AND HEAVY London, Dec. 20.—(By The A. P.)—A steady drizzle throughout the day: will make BEngland's “classic and criel” sev- en and a half mile cross-country .course at Roehummton a' mmddy and = heavy & route for the Cornell and: the Oxford- Cambridge distance" runners;’ who will BUY SLATER’S SHOES)] AT Ql)R STORES OR BY MAIiQ BACK 1F-YOtU R MONEY 315.00 i Gut flltd zard Klnn W loou. .90 e et At Our Storas Or by Mall nderh:l offer- to give c'x'emun:\fi.;? ..me. gomteRt wammth Thia Arotic. cannot bs equsllen ‘s the nflq ordor pon teday with check o 0 llnry Order. We ship the: g ‘any this arrives o, cluding insurance. 10e EXTRA. sAm 'S The Largest Mail Order Hoanes in New England 385 WASHINGTON ST. Dept. A, BOSTON 9, Mass. Rerd my psir today. 1 send here- 'Ilh Bince | am buying these approval, my money back st once ll K want 1t 1 risk pething. NAWE ADDREsS .?md #o u. & 1 MEN LOOK HiE AND us. ARB" STORM t | * Chicago, Dec. $35.00 OVERCOATS AND SUITS $40.00 OVERCOATS AND SUITS . $45.00 OVERCOATS AND SUITS ....... $50.00 OVERCOATS AND SUITS ....... $55.00 OVERCOATS AND SUITS ....... $60.00 OVERCOATS AND SUITS ..... $65.00 OVERCOATS AND SUITS . $70.00 OVERCOATS AND SUITS ..... $75.00 OVERCOATS AND SUITS The most astounding reductions ever made on clothing with a pedigree—such as Kuppenheimer, Clothcraft, Society Brand, Artcraft, and other well-known Suits and Overcoats, nonl cex;-‘_‘_*llbflo coacH WEST VIBGINIA umm iif coach at "Dartm ‘umiversity m four | o and: years and f¢ T All-American guard, ot has signed a ‘one-year contract to become floaring of . the bridge at football- coach ‘at the University when_ the, trolley. o West Vifginia, it was announced to- | J0i°T, fec TEOTRY, COMPRRY. night. , Groton street raflway v the éxpense of laying the tracks with the idea of selling them to the trolley com- pany - when it was able to:pay for them. One of the conditions under which the s SAYS THAMES RIVER 3 BRIDGE TROLLEY HANDICAP /Inability - of the Connecticut company to lay. tracks, sbfoss. dho. Mhacoes LIvEr highway bridge to connect ‘the New Lon- don. and Groton trofley systems, is given as one of the handicaps encountered by the state highway departments,. which Wwill result in a forced curtailment of the state’s spring program of road conmstrue- tion,” accorling ‘to the s'ate highway de- partment. 'The Minancial obligations of the Connecticut compary to the state ag- gregate nearly $400,000. S:ate Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett, when company crossifig it without - the cost of the ralils and thevorkfihy- ing_them. The Hovestonle. siver bridgs™ will: be completed mext August, and the trolley company’s indebtedness to the state on that project will then be $500,008, which, added to other obligations arising out of State highway department work, will reached at his office, confirmed & report | Make the total indebtedness of the com- that several road projects in various|DPany to the department at about $550.- parts of the state have had to b€ aban-| 000 doned for lack of funds which had been Several eonstruction contractors will he expected from the trolley company. He |Affected by the forced curtaliment of the preferred /not to mention the particular | SPring highway' program and, unless projects which are to be deferred until| these contractors have other contracts to the necessary funds are available. tup, _:te.” [consigerable - unsmployment The trolley company’s chief liability | Among laborers will remult. The state in this respect was incurred by the con- | Ni§hway department employs between fif- struction of the $1,500,000 bridge at the|!¥ and sixty contractors, but it has not mouth of the Housatonic river between | had contracts’ with so many during the Milford and Stratford. Under the state | P2St year. law authorizing bridges crossed by street railways, as is this Structure, the state, the. trolley company and Fairfield and New Haven counties jointly, are required to share the cost equally. Thus, the to- tal obligation of the Connecticut com- pany on the Housatonic river bridge will be $500,000, when the structure ig fin- el On the contracts already come pleted, its share of the cost to date is $330,000. . Aside from this, it is $50,- 000 behind in payments'on similar pro- jec's elsewhere in the state. The state highwa: department has been confronted witht handicaps at dif- ferent times during,{He past few vears 'BOZRAH Alfred Smith of Fitchville spent part of last week with Edward Bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dayis of Frank- lin, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lathrop and family of Quaker Hill ‘were guests over Christmas of Mre. Lucretin Lathrop. Edwin Lathrop and family and Charles Gager of Wauwecus street were guests for Christmas of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gager, Jr., of Norwich. Mrs. Clarence. Parker is visiting her father, Sherwood Avery, of Town street. Mrs. Lena Bjshop has returned to her Every Overcoat - Every Suit HALF PRICE SALE STARTS TODAY { 8 gekedda ff ;E $17.50 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 $21.50 $30.00 $32.50 $35.00 $37.50 home after spending some time with Re and Mrs. B. D. Remington of Cdicheste Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Leffingwell spes Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. Albes G. Avery. Many of the farmers in town are bus cartin gblack birch to the birch mill Bean Hill 56 B:u.-nll Hot water Sure BE ‘-.‘;.,A\.!‘!é