Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1921, Page 3

~ LEONARD SCORED TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT —ee Madison Bquare Garden, New York, Jan. 14=In a spectacular: bout which was stoppad. by the referge in the sixth round & the Mdafaéri Squire 'GHrden tonight, “Beany::Leonard, the .world's lightwelght ‘éhamiplon, scored a ‘tech- nical knockout. "“5;‘.;&"“ Mnc‘lau; DE Milwaukee, - who .-, his,; defe proved himsghl worthy- nger. The ‘bout. was the .maip attraction at a benefit given by the American commll'i:e tér ubx:.;mr‘:(\lm drh.nce. i In the openir round , Leg knocked "his i?plhm:ni down three times. The third time ‘Richie’ took the full “count of mine. ‘Leonard in- juréd Richie'S right eye 8o badly that it _was useless to the game western }1ad during”the remaifider of the bout. | Bowever, ‘toward the exd" of the ini- {tial round Hichie surprised the ¢ham- pion an din fact the éntire house, by Hooking “a ' terrific “left to Leonard's jaw, whitth 8 ¢ ‘champion down on_his" back." Leonard arose' 'slowly and, remaining 6n one knee for the count: of ‘nine,” waved his hand'to his manager and -seconds- indicating :that hif ‘head' wad'cledr ‘and that Ne.was unimjured. - . v, From this to ‘the :begifining of the sixth' round Leonard liad the advan- tage in ‘every session, but:many close observers believed thatif Leonard had not virtually blinded Richie's-eye in the opening round the Milwaukee lad would bave given him the fight of his career. b in the:sixth-round Richie came up gamely and tried his -best-to land a solid blew, but rdis blocking and footwork:-weve almost perieet-in de- fense. Lepnard’s,attack in this round \was fierce dnd ke simply battered his 2 F color' with a green band at'the waist line. s . The referee was John Hunkop of Brooklyn. H . STECHER SUFFERING FROM A STROKE OF PARALYSIS Omaha, Neb., Jan. 14—Joe Stecher, former heavyweight wrestling cham- pion, who lost his title to Ed (Strangler) Lewis a month ago, is suf- fering from a stroke of paralysis in /his right arm and shoulder, according 'to an announcement today by an at- tending physician. . Stecher has been suffering frém a /slight attack of paralysis for some time, according to a physician but it did not become serious-until Stecher’s return from New York last month. Since that time he has been under the care. of physioians. The paralysis is said to be the re- sult of a headlock clamped on the champion some time ago but did not become noticeable until after the match a month. ago at which time Stecher lost his title to Lewis by the headlock hold. According to the announcement of the physician Stecher will be unable to reenter the wrestling game for at least a year. FAIRS TO MEET SOUTAR ON PHILADELPHIA COURT Philadelphia, Jan. 14—C, J. (Punch) Fairs, of New York, former world’s court tennis champion, will meet Jock Soutar, of the Philadelphia. Racquet club, tomorrow in the final round of the first professional. court .tennis tournament ever played in the Unifed States as a result of his victory today opponent .off himfeet. - He sent Richie to the floor: . times and was ready to, put -over @ finishing. puach when Referee J#nkona{{lx.envened.and saved Mitchell from further punishment. The men Weighed in at 2 p. m. at 134 pounds, one pound unter stipulated weight. - Both looked - trained -to the hour and each;expressed his confidence while they- were being prepared. for battle. _, v v A pair of middlewejshts opening-bout of, six rsunds-which went the limit; The,judses agreed on Jack McClelland “of California_as, the win- ner over Jack Stone of this city. Irish Joha Curtin Jersey City and Billy Magtlow of Rockaway, two feath- erwelghts, jought a ten round draw in the second bout, and the semi-final brought ,!mnfiy Réislér and Bobby Michaels, th local 126 pound boys together ™" ) Sl This proved to be a very tame affair and the référfées stopped the bout in the sixth'Yound, disqualifying both boxers. Before thd ehfef, bout of the évening, a scene “unusual to 'Gardén hoxing audienced Wds staged When anifouncer Joe Humphrfes took thé“centér 6f the rifg’ and delivered a -eulogy of Miss Anne Morgan and her war work. Cheer followed cheer as all eyes turn- ed otward mm&ehnrms with h:-?et ,, Who was geated, be- side her in. her ring-side.box. Then Leopard and, Mitchéll sfepped intq the ring and applause broke re- cords. $ gy N Mitchell entered_the ring attended by, his brothars, Willle and "Pinkey, while Leopard was fnaking @ his way down the centre alsle. Leonard, Who "Was" 3 “profilbitiye ‘fa- vorite in the betting, wore plain white trunks. Mitéhell also .wore the same in the over Rold Dufton, of Doston Tennis and Racquet club. Fairs won .in straight sets, , 6-2, 6-3. In his match today Fairs showed the form which won him the world's title .ih 1905 and 1808. He moved around the court with grace and speed, and his skill in making every conceivable shot was remarkable. The winner of tomorrow’s match will meet Jay Gould, open and amateur court tennis champion of the United States, in the challenge round next Wednesday. AMERICAN TENNIS PLAYERS WIN TWO SINGLE GAMES Melbourne, Jan. 14—American tennis players won two singles games, but lost tne doubles when play_was con- tinued today in their series of matcheg with the Australians. William T. Til- den of Philadelphia, defeated Patrick O’'Hara Wood of Australia, 8-6, 6-2. William M. Johnston of California beat 'é\‘orxxsna? E. Brookes of Australia, 3-6, 1, 6=k . 2 In the doubles Gerald E. Patterson and J. B. Hawkes beat Tilden and Cap- tain Watson M. Washburn, 6-3, 7-5. EMPLOYED BOYS TO PLAY TAFTVILLE JUNIORS Saturday afternoon at 2 p. m. the “Y" employed, boys’ gym team will compete with'the Taftville Juniors in basketball at the “Y” gym. The “X” boys have not been defeated this sea- son and are expecting a lively struggle to maintain their present standing. Teams line up as follows: “Y"” Boys—Sage, R. Harris, Shea, Mathew- ‘Watson, O'Neil, Brennan. Taftville—Pingree, Heap, son, Cardie, Brown, INANGIAL AND CONMERiAL MARKET WAS VERY DULL - New York, jan. 14.—Business on the #tock exchinke foday Was very dult’and catitracted’ ag to Y e absenicd of public intéfeést,” AU’ thé ‘WarRef” evinced litthe altetation its “recent irregu- lorland pfofessionial tome. The session began With recurrent pres- sure against speculative favorites,” such as Crucible Steel, Leathers; equipments, tobaccos. food issiies and ‘A yariety of unclassified spécidlties “at” gross ‘reces- sions of 1 to 4 points, “Amerjcan’ Hide and Leather Preferted 'showing ‘especial weakness. il W o Before midday most lossés “were Tecov- ered, shorts' rughing Yo dover as the more reactionary “issues of ‘thg’ morhin versed thelt' €ourse; déveloping -~ & strength under “the" - mohey and bull pools. Reading assumed feadership of e market in-the fifa] ‘hour, extendihg its steady advance to.almost 3 points and in- fusing a desred of" steadiness among steels, ofls and allied issues, séme ~of which had' rrevigusly reacted "1 te 3 points under” réalizitig ofders. Crucible Steel at a net rise of ‘1 3-8 recovered all but a fraction of its divi- dend, Intermational Paper gained about 2 points, Goodrich 1 1-1 ant Tly- Springfield tire 31-4, fracti6h: ve- ment ruling quite generally at the close. Sales amountéd” to 500.000 shires, The money ‘market was” urichanged, a 6 per cent..smatessprevaling+for call loaps, which. were.. in, abundant . supply. Short time loans were negotiated at € J-4 to § 1-2. Forelgn Exchange wae mixed, the London_ and Paris rates again.eas- ing, with a better trend-to marks and Seandinaviap remfttances, as well .as the Cagrdian rate, ;.- ;. -yt gy - Responding .to easier - money. . condi- tions, the bond market, especially Liber- ty issues and severa) of the.new. rail- way offerings, was firm to strong. Con- les $12,350,000. Old 5’ - ‘wers unchanged on call, i — vernment bonds - 'STOCKS, The 15 s ‘smmady o 44 i3 SEEEEEEREEE 33 = g'n Centzal “Leather ‘9 ... e Motor i3 nepiration Cro @t Harvester int Mcr Marine . Int Mer Marine pe Int Motr Truck Int M Trock g Inter Paocr . Int Paper pr Sta. Kennecoit .. Vailey """ Rockwel] fehigh Maciln ghidince” &f | easy | Ten: le hun%ot,me minor, raflroads also | Pesetas lened. otal (par, value) were | [ HOLSTEIN, PARK QUINTET - TO PLAY CRESCENT A. A. That the basketball fans in Norweh and vicinity will be treated to a real contest on, Sumday afternoon, is putting it mildly. Manager “Jake” Benolt h.> secured the Holsteln' Park quintet of Chicago, Il . This aggregation which has been tour- ing the state for the past three weeks. and cleaning up. everything in sight and displaying such good team work have bee nbooked for return games in every city they have played.in so far, and the demand for the Westerners, is so great, that the mnager is unable:to book 21l who are after.them. The Western quintet is composed- of -college men and under the management of Frank Kiernan, former football, and basketball coach of Purdue University. : “Bill”: Edwards, a ' former Chicago ' A. A. star, .is captain of the team. Dixon, who plays right forward is considered the most sensational play- er ever seenin this part of the country. his brilliant playing in Hartfrd last Mon- day night sent the famous Aetna five down to defeat for the first time this season, scoring 23°of his teams 34 points. This is considered a remarkable feat con- sidering She team - the Aetnas had. “Yump” Johnsr, “Hop” Hafman, Duich Leonard, Tim Cronin, Billy Dwyer, and the famous “Rabbit” Maranyille. Stilwell. who plays. the other forward position with Dixon was' the speed merchants running mate 1919. McHenry at center anq Larsen Christiansen, Albertson and Dever form the rest of the famous ug- gregation. The Chicago boys are out to make a record and come to Norwich with victorles over .Middletown Y, Torrington, Bristol, New Britain, Rockville Hartford and Waterbury. “Billie” Dilion, the vet- eran referce from Hartford, says they the the finest team he has. ever seen on a basketball court, so the Norwich fans should no’ miss the opportunity to see them in action, because they will ~be stacking up against a real team when they clash with the much heralded Chi- cagoans. “Cyclne Joe” Bélair, “Mandy” Normandin, ‘Mills “Dee" and “Jack' Mur- phy will form the usual snappy Crescnet quintet. Then besides there will be the usual exciting preimin: game. This game starts at 2:30 p. m. and the fans ought to be kept in good humor by these boys until the big contest. Manager Tenoit announces that smoking will pos- tively be prohibited at any of the con- tests ‘at the hall by order of thc chief of the fire department, who will have a } i there 1o see that his orders are lived up to. REMARKABLE GOLF PLAYED BY. YOUNGSTERS AT PINEHURST Pinhurst, N. C, Jau. 14—A lot f youngstrs ranging from ten to fifteen years of age todk part in a Junior Golf Tournament at Pinehurst a few days ago and played some, rather remarkable rounds. The tournament was staged en the first nine holes of the difficult Number Three course and the qualifying round resulted in a tle betweern George T. Dunlap, Jr., of Summit, N. J.,)who celebrated his twelfth birthday during Chr'stmas week. and Lawrence Dow, a Detroit youngster of fourteen. The other two boys who qualified for the “Championship Four” were Walter M, Swoope and his brother Hewitt, of Madera, Pa., who tied at 53 | Walter is twelve years old and Hewitt fourteen. Young Dulap won the medal on the play-off of the qualifying tie with a round of 51 and followed this up with a 47 in his first match round. In his second and final match, in_ which he played against Walter Swoope and won by 4 and 3, George' went over 9 holes n 46. Ths does not mean of course that the twelve-year old youngster could have | gone all the way around in 92, but it is certainly reasonable to figure that he could have finished somewhere qualifying tound—and of that Aumber in the Mazwell Motor . % 6 §% nineties. Now, when the annual S: Mazwell - BMot 3 oris sl Bioior % 1% }%|Tournament. was held at Pinehurst last Meiois” Petrpicuns " 130% 6ly| March there were 319 Contestants in the S % % Missouri Pac pr 0% 0% B st 54 3t Central 3% NLONCHCE T 2tk Nortolk & West 1004 1014 No Pacifie .. 308 83 Pon Steel 15 Pem B R 1% Pierce 0Nl 19% Ray - Con 2% Reading .. 573 | Reading s 8% U.8 Rubber b Us Smelflfll’w J;'i}/: U 8 Steel 82% U8 1 “% Wesunghouse %% West Ei & Mig uy Willys Overland 5 6 Willys Overlands pr i3y % MONEY. New York, Jan.- 14—Call money steady: High 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bid 6; offered: at 7; last loan 6; bank acceptances 5 3-4. COTTON. 2 'New York, Jan. 14—Cotton spot quiet; middling 17.65. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Btesling— Demand 8872 Cables . HE s 639 2% 7 7 Parl | mers_also won the 200 yard contest, #.%6 1 time i minute, 44 1-5 seconds. ; only 94 went over the Number Three course under the hundred mark. Here is George’s card for. the match: Par, out .... - 44443345435 Dunlap, out: .... 5566 445 6 5—46 Still more remarkable in its way was the golf played by Forbes Wilson. t-n- year old son of Willie Wilson, theYork ; Harbor and Pinehurst professional. Forbes used up 57 strokes in the qualifyine :round and landed in the second four, hut he worked his fieures down to 51f for his final match. Twice {n succession. in the two match rounds. this boy of ten nego- tiated the 443-yard eight hole in 5, or par. final YALE SWIMMING TEAM DEFEATED COLUMBIA New Haven, Conn., Jan. 14 — The Yale swimming team defeated Colum- bia in a duel meet here tonight, 32 to 13. The water polo match went to Columbia, 10 to 5,-and Balbach of the visitors won the dive contest. The other events went to Yale. No records were broken. Solley took the 50 yard- swim in 25 3-5 seconds. Meagher, holder of the intercollegiate plunge record, won that event in 54 3-4 seconds, and Cap- tain Thurston was first in the 100 yard ewim, time 59 1-5 seconds. The 220 yard event went to Marshall of Yale _In the fast time of 2 minutes, 432 1-5 seconds. The Blue relay swim- DANIELSON BOWLERS DEFEAT QUINTET FROM BALTIC In a Trolley league match game roll- ed at Danielson, Thursday nfght,eI;an- lelson won the best two out of three games from Baltic. Individuai high was rolled by Roy, with 132 pinfall and high total by Longo. Scores: | 2 MADK OF Zonnd THEATRE SUNDAY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY “Want something snappy.. excifing..,. romanic.... JSull of tense action... Wnyowrmi‘hmm chivalry and glamor 7 @ell.... here it is? Trom tle Sl Story Weok i aoosl, Do Caraoot Caestrs by dohnstons Mc Culley Drocted by Fred litla ELMO LINCOLN N “ELMO THE FEARLESS” (SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY) Topics of the Day N e s e DANCE! SATURDAY, JANUARY 15th ST. JEAN’S HALL, BALTIC BALTIC RIVAL B. B. CLUB Humphrey’s 6-Piece Orchestra Dancing 8:30 to 11:30 HERE WE ARE AGAIN! on the part of both teams which met with the approval of the large audience present. The locals wese represented by J. Blair, ¥. Williams, Grebe, N. Finlayson, L. Tempesta, A. Pineault and W. Dixon. The sub boys served refreshments before sending the lacals home. FITZGERALD'S TEAM . WINS BY TWO OUT OF THREE Defeat to the tune of two out of three strings was handed to Captain Hayes team by Captain Fitzgerald's team in the Elks' bowling tournament at the Elks' Home Friday evening. Captain Fitz- perald’s bowlers took the first and sec- ond strings while Captaifi Hayes' te: captured the honors in the third s Ly 11 pins. Both teams roiled without their captains. Thompson, of Fitzgerald's Captain team rolled high single for the evening, 117, while second b 108, was rolled by Hutchinson of Captain Hayes' team. Captain Fitzgerald's team captured the honors for the match by 39 pins, the to- tal being 1123 and 108 The scores: Team 5, Capt. Fitzgerald, Thompson . 91@ 117 108— Callahan .. 83 Trachenberg 3 J. Young 84 384 367 372 1123 Team 8, Capt. Hayes. Wilson 3 30 102 7 80 S8 99 108— 294 354 347 383 1084 PIONEERS BREAK EVEN WITH MCRSE MILLS ‘Wednesday evening in St. Jean hall, Putnam, the i d the fastest game played’in ‘that this season between fhe Morse Mills and Pioneers of Jewett City, which ended in favor of the Puti by the score of 29-28, The first ended with the score tie, 14-14. the second half the score stood 2! in Putnam’s favor with but three min- utes more to play. However, Jewett City came back strong and roped three ‘in, tieing the score, 28-28 with but one minute of playing time when . o High. Low. : e 103— 323 ne un 122— 349 : : 120— 338 = it R 100— 334 S e 531 1661 010 9ei0 SiTenssl 86.90 87:50 7ol %3] Authter . 5 106— 308 oy- ... 3 93— 336 CHICAGO GEAIN MARKET, Toantaine : Nl Chicago, Jan. 14.—Wheat averaged 5 30 lower in price today largely as a reslt] C'C 3 }2 o k) of slackening of export demand. The 505 493 15 close was heavy at 1-4 to 2c net decline DLLGIO0E 8 e 1570 with March $1.77 14 to $1.77 1-2 and May $1.70 to 1.70 1-4. Corn.lost 3-8 to 1-2c; oats 1-8@1-4 to 3-8; and provis- fons 12 to 20c. Although bulls in the wheat market made some :l;iadwny for a while owing to news that rain was an urgent need for hester's fourth straig) the crops of India, the strength Which | sotecy. Tinnge " e developed failed to prove lasting. HKam- g ¢ | ine_ reports from some provinces of India | E8st Hampton Oslencetor were also without much permanent in-|HiNS %.7ecic.uioveeananass,.. Gregor fluence on the market, one reason being Right COLCHESTER HOOPSTERS WIN FOURTH STEAIGHT VICTORY The Colchester basketball team defeat- ed the team representing East Hampton, on the latter’s floor, 2 7to 14, Thursday ! Forward that despite the famine India was cred- | Hitcheock, Anderson ......... Friedman 4 Left Forward ited with having shipped last week to other countries 500,000 bushels of wheat . mostly to Great Britain, 5 by Gossip was current that enlarged do- Purple mestic flour trade was being taken care «++.. McDonald r Right of f:iefl);llftom Wheat already on hand | Metealf ...........F.‘“‘;gebmr Clifford at the mills. 3 B " ¥ Seaboard demand for corn helped to| paskets humuu':e ?!:::? Hcl.)o'nlld 5: keep corn and oats relatively steady not- Friedmas ussel orwitz - withstanding that rural offerings of cora |1 5 ey ot e were ral. < e ’ ssel , Friedman 1. Referee Purple. Weakness of the hog market had a de- | Russell 4 pressing effect on provisions, G :ll‘:mer Dember. Time of halves 15 min- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. wyn SENIOR MLOBES Hih Low. Close % TO SUB BASE HOOPSTERS M0% | A basketball team representing the bt ™Y “Y” senior gym class motored to the 5 5% Sub Base Thursday night where they & % |met the strong Sub Base quintet, los- . . ing by a score of 31 to 27. The game % % was featured by much excellent work A ;‘j “ommembrfiaa ... l \ Doctor E. F. Ladd \ 4 United States Senator-elect from North Dakota. He defeated Senator Gronna. = —IN— of cheap “civies.” But th: “CIVILIAN CLOTHES” From ths Famous Stage Success The story of a girl who married a cap- tain’s uniform, then had to live with a suit a fighter—was under both codts when he saw he had wedded a snch— Come and see SAM McGINNIS reform the Home Sector ! “A S OF In the screen sams man— riches as the Sir Arthur Wing Pinero’s Masterpiece THE GODDESS OF EMOTION one of the world’s greatest playwrights. How a woman.is forced to choose between love, and poverty and struggle with the SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY —IN— LAVE VANITY” version of a master play by wife of a man she does not PREED) THEATRE JAMES KIRKWOOD, HELEN JEROME EDDY, KING BAGGOTT AND GERTRUDE CLAIRE —IN— “The F prbidden 9 A Super-Special Production Personally Directed by Allan Dwan Harold Lloyd —IN— “An Eastern Westerner”™ Anothsr Great Comsdy PATHE NEWS TODAY’S MATINEE Children 15 Cents i a foul was called on Jewett City and Spencer shot the foul basket, winning a hard fought battie for Putnam, 29-28. Lineup: Pioneers Putnam Davis cieesssnssrersaensacadess Jarvis Centar Blake . . Garand Stafford .. -..e.. Caffery 'orward LADOILY’ cocccccccccsscscscess Hpenos’ Right Guard Barry ececececcccceccccns +eses Breault Left ‘Guard Thursday evening, in° Bijou hall, Jewett City, the Pioneers'swamped the Morse Milis of Putnam to the tune of 53-22, The Pioneers outclassed Put- nam in every stage of the game, dis- playing wonderful passwork s a great eye for the basket. The deciding game of this series will be played in Putnam in the near future and it should be a humdinger. In the pre- liminary the Pioneer Seconds gave the Eluebirds a drubbing, 32-16. Lineup; Pioneers Putnam Davif ..eeeeeecscecsssssengess JArvis . Center Blake “esssesccscees cesssees Dupre Right Forward Stafford . = Caffery LeClaire .. tight Guard BaITY evesnescennenenns +eses Breault Left Guard Referee Woods; Timer LeClaire; Scorer Lurns. TAFTVILLE STILL LEADS TROLLEY BOWLING LEAGUE Taftville still retains the lead in the Trolley Bowling league, with Dan- on and the Palace tied for second place and Plainfield lhinf',‘ The fol- lowing is the standing: Jq22 Ja22 611 611 556 : A4 Moosup . 389 Aetna . e T 11 389 Jewett City .. 1] 2 333 STANDING OF EMPLOYED BASKETBALL TEAMS Won Lost Pet. Rustlers . 3 0 1000 Clippers . 2 500 Thistles ..., 3 000 1 SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY “MARTYRS OF THE ALAMO” WITH JUANITA HANSON AND SAM DE GRASSE GRIFFITH_CAST TOM MOORE, in “HIGH STAKES” Western Serial THUNDERBOLT JACK Episode 2—Eight to One MACK SENNETT COMEDY BACK TO THE KITCHEN Western Drama—“LIQUID GOLD"—Comedy—“AFTER BED-TIME” MATINEE—CHILDREN 11 CENTS OUR PRICES MATINEE... 20¢ NIGHT.. 20e-25¢ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday EMILY STEVENS, in The Place of Honeymaon WITH MONTAGUE LOVE The Film Version of th: Famous Novel by Harold MacGrath COMEDY A Royal Rogue Tuesday and Wednesday MOON RIDERS e TODAY—“WHAT BECOMES OF THE CHILDREN" At the Plainfield Community House i| SATURDAY, JANUARY 15th : FIDELITY ORCHESTRA OF WORCESTER 8 to 11:45 Admission for Club Members—Men 60c, Ladies 35¢ Admission for Non-Members—Ladies 50c, Men 75¢ | | STANDINGS OF JUNIORS’ ! BASKETBALL LEAGUE I Won Lost Peu Haslans 2 0 1000 Charters .. 1 500 k 1 500 2 000 Wins Game. New Haven, Conn., Jan, 14—Cornell defeated Yale, 42 to 19, in an inter- collegiate league basketball game here tonight. BOSTON PRIVATE BANKER RESORTS TO GUNPLAY Boston, Jan. 14.—A quarrel between bankers which has been taken into the courst resulted in gun play today when Nicola Sclaraffa, a private banker in ihe Trust company offices and demanded $30,000 of Treasurer Benjamin H. Swig at pistol point. He was overpowered and disarmed by the treasurer and a clerk after a struggle in which Swig said he was bitten. A plea of ‘not guilty to a charge of assault with intent to kill was made in the lower court by Sciaraffa, who said that he “intended only to shoot him Ia the lez,” and repeated several times, “I-only want to get my money back." grand jury. Sciaraffa’s bank was closed tn June by Rank Commission Joseph C. Allen and a receiver was appointed. that he was not solvent and that if cer- tain banks would py him what was owed him he would have enough to re-open and to pay the claims of his depositors, most of them members of the foreign col- only and presons of small means. Benjamin H. Swig, in describing the attack on him sald that when Sciaraffa requested a private conference this aft- erncon he was taken to the direcors’ room. “As soon as the dcor was closed Sel- araffa bi7an to talk exelted!y of his troubles with several banks and s i1 he needed $30.000 at once to enable him to et started again” salg Mr. Swig. T told him we could not let him have it as he could offer no seccurity. Ha said he Tusat have it, that he was ‘going to get it If I have to go to jail fo rit’ and LAST FALL BUT ILLHAVE HER ALL FIIED AND READY Frn THE SPRING TRAINING North End ditsrict, went to the Tremownt He was held in bonds of $10,000 for the i it wa shis claim | . e e Continuous Show Today Maurice Tourneur i Presents 1“The White Circle” A soul-Stirring F ion of “The Pavilion on the Links,” the World Famous Romance by Robert Louis Stevenson. | JACK DEMPSEY In the Million Dollar Serial “DAREDEVIL JACK”" Eleventh Episode in Three Reels “PENNY WISE” COLORED PRIZMA SCREEN SNAPSHOTS Short Sketches of Movis Stars then drew a gun, pointed it at me and aisked if I would give it up now. I told hi-n I would and kept him in conversa- tion until Julius “hapiro a clerk could edge over and’ tackie him. to get his pistol ond piro ang I were * e nin the struggle.” Treasurer S aid that Sclaraffa made ro reference in the interview to any clajn against the Tremont Trust company. Tip to Santa Clsas If a lot of men had been presented with some optimism for Christmas they would have got the very thing they need- ed.—Detroit News. | When the kettle calls it black, no i wonder tie pot bofls. BASKETBALL ! Town Hall, Danielson TONIGHT 'ST. MARY’S of Franklin, Mass. (Mass. Champions 1920) VS. CONNECTICUT MILLS BASKETBALL OLYMPIC HALL ! Sunday Afternoon HOLSTEIN PARK FIVE Of Chicago, Ill. vSs. CRESCENT A. A. FAST PRELIMINARY