Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 12, 1921, Page 3

. New York, Jan. 11.—(By the A. P.)— Anrinvitation to the university and eollege crews of the world to compete in the in- |tercollegiate ‘championship regatta te be |rowed at. Poughkeepsie on June 22 was ‘the outstanding feature of the annual imufin‘ of the board of stewards of the intercollegiate rowing association held \here today. » - 3 | ‘While the blanket invitation, as adopted in the forfn of a resolution, does not men- tion any foreign institution by name, it is ;understood to inciude the English uni- 'versities of Oxford and Cambridge; the Univesity of Toronto and such colleges lot -continental Europe, including Scandi- |navia. and Australasia as may maintain |a schoiastic standard similar ts the found- er members of the association—Colum- ta, Cornell and Pennsylyania. | In addition te this general - invitation. |specific invitation will be jssued to other | American colleges which inthe past have entered crews for the Hudson titular re- gatta including. Syracuse, Wisconsin, Navy, Leland Stanford, California, Wash- ington and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The bread invitation to the | eollege crews of the world would also in- |clude Princetor, Yale and Harvard. but {the latter two universities appear to be [ automatically eliminated because of the |faet that the Harvard-Yale ‘regatta Is | scheduled for New London on Friday. Jume 24. 3 That the beard of stewards and the \city of Popghkeepsie are prepafing for an intereollegiate regatia of far greater iscope than heretofore attempted’ is mode |certain by the announcement that the Poughkeepsie chamber of commerce has ‘appropriated a considerable sum to help ifinance the regatta. This is the first time lin the long history of college rowing on the Hudson that the association has re- ceived an offer of cutside assistance. It was stated ‘that there would be no diffi- culty in sending away as many as fifteen eight oared crews in the ‘vaTsity race if that many entries could be secured. The largest entry to date in the Poughkzepsie reratta was 11 1907, when seven crews rowed over the four miles course. The board of stewards also decidad to adhere to thelr origimal determination to make fthe 'yarsity race over a three mile instead of a four mile ¢ourse, .ip. accord- ance with the resolutfon adopted several vears ago but never tried out-owing to the entry of the Tnited States into the world war. It was sta'§t in this connec- tion_that_ while the determination to hold down the feature race to thrée miles es- tablished no precedent for 1922, it was felt that the various universities invited and to be Invited had understood that the main race would be at three miles and for that reason it was cunsidered unwise to attempt a change for the coming re- gatta at least. While many American colleze crews have from titae to time competed in Eng- land. an English 'varsity eight has never crossed the Atlantic for a regatta in this country. With the tentative understand- ing existing between Cornell and Cam- bridge for a vislt of a Cantab feam or crew to Ithaca this ng. It is hoped that the visiting eight, if it comes, cam iz St 5 ORGANIZED BASEBALL N/ UNDER LANDIS' 'CONTRO! Chicago,” Jan. “11.—Organized in' the United States teday virtually was brought under e ' control, of . Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Landis for at least seyen years when the drafting committee of the National Association of Minor Leagues officially voted approval of the new national agreement, ‘already accepted by the two major league committees, which creates the office of a baseball com- missioner with supreme powers and with Judge Landis as the first incumbent. __All that remains; to put the’ agreement into effect is the official approval of -the various léague reépresentatives as a whole, which probably will ‘be given tomorrow. Bageball men tonight said. the presenta- tion of the agreement to the club owners tomorrow would be ‘a_‘“mere formality” and that the action of the drafting com- mittee “virtually - constituted formal ae- ceptance by all the parties concerned. The minor leaguers had been doubtfal as to whether a man agreeable to.them would be chosen when Judge Landis' term expires, but this matter was quickly set R-g:tta be persuaded to remain for the big in- tercollegiate regatta. Oxford also will receive an invitation_and in view of the remarkably close race between the U. S. Nava) Academy eight and the Leander Boat Club! -crew, ecomposed = of Oxford and Cambridge oarsmen, at Brussels in the ‘Olympic regatta last summer, it I8 hoped that both will accep!. With the date for the regatts fixed for June 22, it is evident from a study of the tide tables that all three races will be rowed-late in the afternoon. As June 2 is the longest day of the year, wind and tide conditfoms, which might cause a post- ponement of an hour or so will have little effect. 30 far as a .daylight.finish is con- cerned. ATl these matters were considered be- fore the final decisions were announced by the board of stewards: consisting of (Charles H. Mapes, Columbia; Charles E. Tremain, Cornell and John A. Brown. Pennsylvsnta. that the minors sign the agreement for only seven years—the ‘term of Judge Landis’ contract. At the end of that time, if a new commissioner is chosen, either a man who meets with the approval of the minors must be chosen or they may wit] draw from the agreement. The advisery board provided in the agreement to settle baseball disputes will centain two minor league representai. s under the new agreement, the other Lwo members to be the presidents of the \a- tional and the American leagues. When this board is unable to settle any dispute, the case will go before Judge Landis as baseball commissioner and his decigion will be final:! The minor.league repre- sentatives will be selected tomorrow. The minor league representatives at their meeting today voted to restore the draft, but made reservations which does not make it compulsory. The draft season was made from Oct. 15 to Oct. 20 and the draft prices were set as follows: Class AA $5,000, Class A $4,000. Class B $2,500, Class C $1,500, Class D $1.000. The minor leaguers also established a new scale of player and salary limits as follows: s Class AA—No salary limit: 35 players yntil 30 days after season onens an- than 25. This gave the Class AA leagues vire tually the same rules as are in oot 1o the major leagues. Class A—Salary limit of $4,250 ; player limit of 30 for first 30 days and 20 there- after. Class B—Salary player limit of 20 thereafte: Class (—Salary player limit of 18 thereafter. Class D—Salary player limit of 18 thereafter. The club owners decided to classify leaguesA on the basis of the last federal census instead of the school census. BOXING CONVENTION MAY BE EXTENDED UNTIL THURSDAY New York, Jan. 11.—The" title of na- tional Boxing Association of the Unit- ed States was adopted unanimously to- day at the convention of delegates from sixteen stats to organize a governing body over professional boxing in this country. Its object was announced as the regulation an dsupervision of the sport in the interest of public welfare. The association Wwill hold its annual meeting, beginning on the third Monday of January, at a place to be designated by a majority of the members. The arrival today of Secretary E. A. McAuley of the Michigan Athletic Board of Control made exactly one-tgird of the states of the Union represented. The temporary committees met this morning and submitted comprehensive reports. Most of the time was taken up with the discussion and tentative adop- tion ‘of the constitution and by-laws, which may be ratified' tomorrow. Plans to have every state represented i on the board of directors are inciuded in a recommendation formally agreed upon. It is probable that the convention will be extended until Thursday. | INELIGIBLE FOR ATHLETICS 3 AT PRINCETON Princeton, 'N. J., Jan. 11.—Captaln Stanley ‘Netts of ‘the Princeton” basketba¥ | team, ~ was :declared . ineligible “for _all Princeton athletics’ today..by_the Uni- versity Eligibility committee. % Netts played two years at “Wittenberg college, . Sprinigfield, -Ohio, -and was a member of the Princeton’ five last year, making three years of intercollegiate ath- letics. Ohe of his years at Wittenbersg, was in the S. A. T. C. perior which has generally been disregarded in the col- leges, but the Princeton authorities have uwot recognized this rule. limit of $3,200 and for 30 days and 16 limit’ of $2,650 and for 30 days and 14 limit -of $2,400 and for 30 days and 14 Pioncers Neteated Congoes Monday night, at the Bijou hall, Jew- ett City ,the Pioneers swamped the Con- goe five by the score of 49.to 21. The NO CEREMONY ON MAN 0’ WAR DEPARTURE FOR FUTURE HOME Philadeiphia, Jan. 11.—Thes no ceremony in the ‘departure Pioneers were nnver in danger, having the ‘ball in their possession most of the time, ed race horse, Man O Wi leaves Berlin, Md., next Monaay for his future home in the Rlue Grass'country MARKET WAS ACTIVE New York, Jan. 11-—On tho largest and most varied dealings so far this year, approximating a turnover of 1.200.- 000 shares, the stock market today strengthened 1ts forward wnovement of the preceding session. 4 In its general aspects the aavance ap- peareq to be largsly of speculative origin. Special shares in which an extensive short interest is believed to exist dis- plaved the greatest activity and scored largest gains. ‘helfac(ogrs ot again centributed to the. advance included the increase strenzth of foreign exchange, and the easier trend of money. The latter development ex- tended to time funds, which were in more liberal supply than at any pericd in the past six months s Other advices pegtaining to market values were of the customary confiicting character, ranging from resumption of activity at ofrtain industrial centers to further price-cutting and wage redue- tions elsewhere. Associated with the further rise of in- ternational remittances were rumors of impending loans or credit extensions to France and Switzeriand, but in well post- »d quarters these were regarded as some- what premature. Steels, 3hippings. equipments and spe- cialties, the latter mainly of the food variety, comprised the strongest issues. erucible again ivading the list at a net gain of 9 1-2 points. or a fraction more than vesterday's advance, otherwise gains of 2 to 5 prints were impaired by realiz- ing sales and the backwardness of tafls which at no time kept pace with the gen- eral market and closed for the most part at mod-rats recessions. Aside from some of the foretgn munici pal-issues. which enhanced recent gains. the bond market lacked definite ‘trend. many popular issues reacting with the Liberty group and convertible rails. To- tal sales (par value) aggregated $12.675.- 400. Old TU. S. zovernment bonds were unchanged on eall FINARGIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCKS. Sales 100 Alied Shem pr 2800 Allis Chalmer 230 Allls - Chals i oBeth Steel § pr 00 Brookign Rap Tr 200 Batte C & 7 g Y BT 3 11990 Gen of Kentugky, Neither will tnere be any urnecessary ‘frills when :he undisputed king of three year olds arrives at Lex- ington, if Samuel D. Riddle, owner of tled -by the proposition from. the. majors |' the famous horse, can prevent it Three men will. travel with Man O’ War to Lexington. ' They will never be away from him ‘on' the journey. Every precaution. will be taken for his safe- ey. The car he will oocupy will have gvery convenience for watering and feed- ng. It is understood the jnsurance on Man O' War remains at $100,000. DUGAS LEADS BOWLERS IN TROLLEY LMAGUE Dugas leads in individual standing in the Trolley Bowling league with an aver- age of 122.4 pinfall for 15 strings. His ‘nearest opponent i Barber of the Daniel- son bowlers with an average of 112.7 pin- fall.” Rood .next with:112.2 pinfall and Rondeau fourth -with an average of 112 pinfall. 1000 Missouri Pacific pr . 200 2% |corn to market would continue relatively : B In the league standing, Taftville leads; WU 3 e with Danielson second, and -the Palace 1400 West Un Tel xn;hl’lainfie]d tied -for -third place. Son Westn g e following is. the averages f IJM; ;!51!\ A B pinfall up: ¥ gty illys Qv 1500 Willys 0 i “.:: :,;hkyug A S ’ld’lfldllll Sll.n:;;.’,. k. pr B 3 Barber . 1691 MONEY gnod cee 1684 _ New York, Jan. 11.—Call money; high |jammern el il low 6; ruling rate 7; clsing b King .... 165? offered-at 7. {Lem Salisbury .. 1649 B Bemlih .. ... 1642 £ COTTON Pepi&a,... &z 1640 New York. Jan, 11.—Spot cotton quiet, | Les Salisbury .... . 1635 middling 17.50. McKenzie 3 1634 —_— SRR 1627 LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Sylvester . 1618 e Clese. | Longo 1612 T8 - S LR $2.3 | Potvin 1611 U S Lib ast & 824 | McCarthy 1598 vs o 3 | White 1598 U st i i 3| Ronertson 150 1°S Vie tys £ ; 52§ U S Vie 4% v 80 |H. Gley 1563 U S Ly vie ke ‘4 | LeClair .. 1553 Shea o, %y 1541 Dooley . . 1536 Fountaine Blake Simeox . Roy Coutier Burdick . Authier Bailey Foster (s Morey i cigium (o i s (p: ceu.u per xfir;él‘cl Eastham Cubles Sermany | Temara s - Won, Cables 13 |Taftville 12 il 4 Danielson 3 Cables i Palace 3 f ; Plainfield s 7 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Baltic . ¢ ] Chicago, Jan. 11.—Forei; " buying to- | MOOSUP = : gether with indications of bettér domes. [JE¥et CItY wouv oo 6 o 20 tic milling -demand brought about an ad- | A°tN& «+eveer «voe 4 11 25 vance today in the price of wheat. March delivery touched $1.80' a bushel, the tope most point sin€e. November 11, The close was unsettled at 1-2 to 1 1-4c net gain with March $1.76 to 1.78 1-4 and May $1.68 3-4 to 1.69. Corn finisheq un- changed to 1-8c higher; oats 1-8 to 1-4 off and provisions showing an upturn of 12 to 40e. Chief attention in the wheat trade eentered on the fact that hedges were re- moved on between 1,000,000 bushels and $1,500,000 bushels sold for export. The export business was done, too, in the face of assertions that Argentine wheat was quoted ten cents a bushel cheaper than current figures . in the TUnited States Much netice was also taken of signs of improvement in the flour trade. Bulls contended that the United States al- ready had exported too much wheat and that reserves to last until nmext barvest were uncomfortably smail. On the ad- vance however,s profit taking by long @ld a good deal to force a reaction and #0 too.did an increase of country offerings. Corn_and oats were helq down hy ap- parent likeliheod that the movement of GRAND CIRCUIT STEWARDS RE-ELECTED 1920’S : OFFICERS Philadelphia, Jan. 11.—Stewards of the Grand Circuif today re-elected last year's officers and adopted a schedule for 1921 at the final business seesion.of their two day conventién here. An:open meeting also was held today at which a number of prominent horsemen from various parts , of -the nation expreesed opinions for . bettering 'light harness racing. The turfmen tonight held their annual banequet and entertainment.'at which an- nouncement was made of the proceedinzs of today’s executive session. The sched- ule adopted follows: - - . North Randall—Weeks of July 11 and August 1. - Kalamazoo—Week of July 17. Columbus—Weeks of July 25, Sept. 19, and Sept. 26. Philadeiphia—Week of August 15, Poughkeepsie—Week 4 August 22. Readville—Week of August 29. Hartford—Week of September Syracuse—Week of September 12, Lexington—Weeks of October 2 and 9. Atlanta—Week of -October 16. 1 The officers re-elected were: Prisden H. K. Devereux, Cleveland; vice pres dent, E. W. Swisher, Columbus; secre- tary an dtreasurer, W. H.. Wiaran, of Cleveland. Findings of the Targe. Provisions reflected the weakness of hes, values, but later went upgrade 2s a result’ of 'sherts covering. rules ' committee, as CHICAGS GRAIN MARKET. well as those of the schedule committee ,!.':l were ratified at today's exscutive eses- me% sion. The rules clnmittee ceciared self generally satisfied Wwith the Dres- % ent racing code, but proposed that cer- 5% tain circuit rulings pertaining to stake wy events of the Grand Circuit should be . B altered slizhtly, The details of these . s . joining rooms. ing device. tion is moderate. HE new IDEAL-Arcola to American Radiators in the ad- Warms your home uniformly with less fuel than any other heat- Rl |E | (w; | / Radiator-Boiler has revolu- Hot Water heat in the home, with tionized the heating of small or without a cellar. Putinatany homes. It heats the room inwhich time without di itis placed and circulates hot water Every family AMERICAN RADIATOR (OMPANY Phone or write us at 54 Exchange Pl., Providence, R. I. Makers of the famous IDEAL Beilers and AMERICAN. Raediators Investigate IDEAL-Arcola Hot ‘Water heating, See your dealer or visit our public show rooms in the large cities. A demon- strating outfit is exhibited. : Catalog showing how IDEAL- Many an owner is using less coal to heat the entire home than was formerly required to heat one or two rooms. The cost of installa- | L | IDEAL-Arcola - Heating Outfits minor changes will be anpounced from neadquarters in Clevelani. Tracks represented at today's execu- tive session included all bui Atianta and Kalamazoo. both of whiva, however, fll- ed application for dates. !lorsemen reo- resenting th eother tracks were H. A, Waterson and W. H. Kinnan for Nortn Harry To- Pil- Randail; E. W. Swisher and Shepard, Columbus; S. S. Burtsfield, ledo; J. H. Cahill, Syracuse; J. A, gard and W. P. Landon, Hartford; A. Topton, Lexington; T. W. Murphy, Poughkeepsie: J. F. Young, Readville and Joshua Evans and Al Saunders, of Philadelphia. Contrary to the usual custom, no ac- tion was taken concerning the next an- nual schedule and rules meeting, ' as | signment, of place and dates being defer- fed until the fall sessions to be. heald during the Lexington Grand Cireuit meeting. The Turf Writers’ Association held its annual meeting today, T. E. G Detroit, was re-eleci®d pre PIONEERS PLAY FAST PUTNAM GQUINTET THERE TONIGHT Tonight. the Pioneers quintet of Jewstt City journeys to Pu‘nam where they will play the fast Nightingale-Morse shop five of that city. The Nightingale-Morse boys have a reputation of being an ex- coptionally fast basketball team. —So far this season they have won six games without-being defeated. Included as their victims is' the {2st Putnam Trade school five of the same city. ‘ The' Pioneers will bring along the fol- lowing man: Eddie Blake, Chet Staf- ford, Bill Liberfy, Joe Barry, Tom Bren- non and Zep Davis and Hec Leclaire. Although- the Putnam boys- are touted fast they’ll have to step some. to put it over on this bunch of hoopsters. CLIPPERS WIN VICTORY OVER CUBS AT “Y".GYM Following a period of several weeks' rivalry, the Clippers and Cubs, juven- ile basketball cagers,.contested in the . gym Tuesday 'night, ‘the " former winning by a score of 20 to 17. The game was featured by-exciting periods, during which time much ability - was displayed by the boy The awork of Harris’in caging baskets and Watson in his guarding was especially meri- totious. The teams were as follows, indicating points mad Clippers— Harris, 14; Budnick, Shea, 4; Vol- lowitz, Goldstein, bs—McNamara, 8; Hollander, 4; Watson, 3; Boynton, Burns, 2. Referee Dickson. FIRST CALL FOR BASEBALL CANDIDATES AT YALE New Hayen, Conn., Jan, 11—Fifty- one candidates for the Yale varsity baseball team and 41 aspirants to the freshman team answered .the call for baseball material at Yale tonight, Coach William Lauder and Captain Peter made brief addresses. TEAM 3 WINS MATCH WITH TEAM 2, ELKS Capt. Dan Young's team in the Elks’ duckpin tournament walked off with the first two games and -the -match from Capt. Ferguson's team Tuesday night on the EIks’ allevs, but the los- ers took the last game of the match by 10 pins. Jim -Keating, who rolled for Capt Young, brought him the high three string total of 288, while Cnmmings of the Josers and Somers of the win- ners tied with 109 for high single. The scores: Team 3, Capt. D. Young. Somers 94 i 109— 280 Weymouth . 29 Andrews 80 Supa ..... 82 D. Young . 29 443 437 443 1328 Team 2, Capt. Ferguson. Cassidy .. .81 FCrane_\‘ ‘Cummings Ferguson . 84 Fox ..... 99 418 412 Challenge Young Hardigs The Evereadys accept the challenge of .the Young'Hardigs for a game for this Saturday at Taftville, at two o'clock. team' to-avérage 115 pounds. Lineup, Ec- cleston and Goshi forwards : hewson, Genter; Labarre. and Burrill, guards: Brown and Pepin_subs. Answer in to- morrow’s paper. Wins ot Mockey Hanover, N.'H., Jan. 11L.—The Dart- mouth hockéy ‘team defeated King's col- ton here tonight. § goals to 2, NORTH LYME at’ Warren Rogers'. Rev. ed at the Baptist church Sunday. Among _thoke who have been liam Sisson, Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr., and children, Edward Strong, Mrs. C. F. w ett,- Miss Gladys Chapman, Charies Way. syffering from severe cdlds. Much sympathy has been in the hospital within a year. lege of Amherst, N § to 2, today. Defeats Princeton. Philadelphia, Jan. 11—The Quaker City Ice Hockey team defeated Prince- Mr. and Mrs. Walter John and daugh- ter ‘of Waterford spent the past ten days C. H. Eldredge of Niantic preach- il _the pdst week ‘with bronchitis are Mrs. Wil- Benjamin Putnam and many more are Mrs. Fred Miner entered Backus hospi- Norwich, Sunday f’.‘ surgical treat- i# expressed for the third time she hewing ties for Joseph Rode of Griswold. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bassette have re- turned to Woonsocket, R. I Burton Brown has heen ill with Vine Rarber of Volunfown Center was [ Mrs. Martin here Thureday and purchased a cow. after an iliness of ral iuther Tanner. who has been visiting |quinsy and mumps. SOUTH KILLINGLY &Tip. able to be out ngly visited to her relatives here, went to Plainfield Sunday P. H. Coffey has mumpe {and will visit in Willimantic and Boston | Merrill Jacques of East K before returning to Wakefield. R. relatives here Monda Worthy Mastér Thomas .Brown and Sertrude Hall has returned !3Mrs. Brown are attending the grange |school in Revere after a vacation of & | meeting in Hartford this week. CHESTWUT HILL Mre. Herbert Leland of Waterford, with her two children, is spending the week with her brother, Gurdon T. Chappell, and week at her home A. A. Jacques visited Mre. Willis Hill and Mrs in Central Village Tuesday wich Saturday Mrx. A. S. Peckham visited relatives in [ TeSic weeks. Mrs. Milo Davoll is now il G. B. Dimon and Richard Dimon_ spent Monday and Tuesday in Andover. tial readin Buffalo Fxpress. COAL PRICES REDUCED Potter of Danielson spent $17.00 $17.00 $17.00 Her many friends are hoping for complete restoration to health“after her recovery from this treatment. No:: 2 NUL .- .. 2. Mrs. Bertram Elton with her ehildren of New Eritain is visi her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Dabcock EKONK The officers of Ekonk grange were in- stalled Friday evening by Past Master G. Howard Gallup, aseisted by Mrs. Carl Gallup. - Refreshments were served. ian Elakeslge. a student of limantic Normal school, accompanied Miss Gladys Gallup home Friday, attend- ed the grange meeting and was a week end guest at Thomas Brown's. Friends here of Mrs. Mary Bishop of Plainfield Were very €orry to learn of her accident Christmas day. . when she fell and dislocated her shoulder. - Thomas Erown lost a valuable horse aturday. Willtam Jarvie and Warren Tanner are bakan i e N 4D $15.00 Extra charge of 50c per ton if carried in. SHETUCKET COAL & W00D (0. Telephone 1257 : daughters, George Siater, A. E. Hall made a busiggess trip to Nor- Mrs. Albert Grover was a caller at The his_family. Oaks Monday. o e g Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rillourey of Wil Mrs. John Potter of Danielscn spent mahtic were at the fugmne of Mr. and Mrs. [ Thursday A:" Friday with her wmster, C. L. James for the week end Fred Fred Shippee the Willimantic a few days last week. week end with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Ship- W W. Palmer and G. T. Chappell mo- | P*¢ New Londcy and return Sund: e e =4 Inveéntive Genius Wanted. There has been considerable illness in| There's a real reward awaiting the this neighborhood during the past twd | man of woman who discovers a use for Christmas cards after their stereo- typed messages have passed their imi- The . Moslem shaves his head, leav- Flowers growing in the polar regions| iz a smail tuft by which he is 1o be seldom have any perfume. ultimately lifted into paraduse.