Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1921, Page 3

ed at various club and banqueted to- nt was: g They like me now; but what will they 7 at the end of the season?” Tonight's banquet, attended by nearly )0 admirers of the famous. player, Was feature of the day'’s program. The rs_included Ban Johnson, presi- of the American league, President nlc Navin' of the local ®lub, Hughey =5, former yoanager of the Tigers, Alex J. Grosbeck, Detroit, pub- crs anr other men prominent in sports and publis life. r loving cup, threee feet high, nteq to Cobb, SHADOW ALL INVESTIGATION COMES TO LIFE AGAIN iicago, Feb, 1—Robert E. Crowe, {torney, today personally con- grand jury investigation into Te- (s that the indictments voted some £o against eight Chicago Ameri- lexzue baseball players and others a_ complicity in the throwing world's series games, swere to, be led and the men never brought those called before the jury to- cre Maclay Hoyne, former state's orge T. Kenney, his secre- Nash, attorney for four ted .players; Hartley Replo- Henry Berger, former assist- attorneys who conducted the vestigation, and L. G. Edward- ago correspondent for a. New r which was said to have print- 1 e roport that the case was to be al announcement of the the jury was made, it £ Mr. Nash denied that he d that the case would -be 1 or that he had been offered cop- the original {estimony for a cer- owe reiterated previous state- the case would be brought to t as quickly as it could be pre- ED F0T FORCED TO Feb. 1.—Mrs. Molla Bjur- illory, national women's ~tennis defaulted today in the gecond invitation innor tournament his Casino, _%oklyn, because d foot. She was able to Tef- Miss Marion Zin- of Loston, national runner-up, is itor. ND JOHNSON ELECTED DIRECTORS ven, Feb. 1—Ty Cobb and on are among the new di- by the stockholders of the xhibition company The company »w Haven club of the George M. Weiss was ISCUSSED POSSIBILITY OF STAGIN {AMPIONSHIP BOUT —Possibility _of the rpentier championship fight d in Quebec Province was dis- ore the provincial legislature developed that no applica- been made for permission to INNAN ENOCKD OUT RICE OF ENGLAND ‘eb. 1.—Bill Brennan. ight, knocked out of England in, tr t jaw finished Rice in the the second. NS LED AFTER FIRST DAY'S PLAY 1.—Edouard Hore- iard champjon, Ted Al- 800%to 3 to- ol nd of the first day's play ) pont match at 18.2 balkline nd here toni AM HIGH WINS BY WIDE MARGIN 1—Windham High m took a fall out of the ntet, 34 to 13, Tuesday ham High school gymn, crowd of fans. The line- Feb. P.H. 8. . Chase ‘Williams «eeee. Spencer Durant S TEAM WINS IATCH FROM FERGUSON'S Madden's duckpin tearh me but took the next two from Capt. Bill Fergu- s tournament Tuesday 1 of 296 gave him individual The scores: Team 6, Capt. George Madoen. 72 11— 224 T8— §4— “5— 521 Capf. Bill Ferguson, 88 90 89 91 RATING CONSTRUCTION QUINTET The operating ' force of the Conn. Power Company took all ames from the construction de- \(nnrl v night on the "Aetna are won tne honors, roll- ual score of 127 pinfall 1 pinfall of 327, Score: Construction 88 83 g = . 87 109 S7ege 92 T 81 446 91— 262 78— 158 83— 279 84— 257 85— 264 — 31 421 1301 ing. 127 119 85 73 94 98— 327 82— 233 Total ........ 437 498 444 1379 RICE BOXING BENEFIT HAS AT LEAST 42 ROUNDS one S-round bout and four bouts with at least 10 one- outs have been booked for the boxing carnival at New s makes at least 42 rounds e bigzest show ever given land. This means that if rts promptly at 8 o'clock, take until 11:50 to stage them ving_three minutes to each e minute between rounds and ite between bouts. = Perhaps will start at 7, for several nt boxers will have to be an- famous former champions in- old time ‘referees given the er” by the elite and other 1 besides all this, Jack Me- vill put on a vaudeville act orchestra will play, and there i ok e i DIFFAULT IN TOURNAMENT A hard right | oy Opportunities . Still Exist Buy 'Standard Long-Term Bonds. at prices which provide income returns of %% “to 8% The recent i strength of the bond mar- ket indicates that .euch i opportunities cannot be* expected. ‘ to Jast _indefi- nitely. Buy now so that {you may get maximum interest returns from your +Bavings over a long period; * of years. Wrige for Circular NB-589 BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. New York Boston 193d DIVIDEND Office of the Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn.,, December 11, 1920 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- DEND AT THE®RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABELE TO DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 15th, 1921, g COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. December 13th, 1920, Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND M‘EN’S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU- TIFUL SEABON'S SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S FANCY, SUITINGS. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN WCOLEN MILLS, WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN. will be 60 rauch doing that it will be time for the milkman before the final bout is finished. The most prominent New York box- ing magnates met Monday afternoon t appointed the following commit- tee to select a well balanced card of taree bouss, one eight-round affair and six-round bouts as the main events of the evening. The members of the com- mittee, all of whom will be present at the state armory on the night of the 16th, are Joe Humphries, Assembly- man Marty McCue, Billy Gibson, Char- lie Harvey, of the famous walrus musta; Dan Morgan, Leo P. Fiynn and Charles DeRoesseck, all so well known in boxing circles that there is .no need of describing them. BILL HAYWARD A Haréford baseball fan of years standing, who knew Bill Hayward well, has this to say of the former New Ha- ven captain. “So Bill'Hayward is dead. The name means little to present-day fans, but an older generation recalls Bill as cap- FAN EULOGIZES old Connecticut league' in the days when Jim O'Rourke was president of the league and when the managers in- cluded such peppery _individuals s Burt Daley of Hartford, Sam Kennedy of Meriden, Jack Tighe of Norwich and Tom Bannon of New London, when Roger Connor was playing first base for Waterbury and ‘Brother Joe' was with Springfield. Hayward was one of the best third basemen the league ever saw and a fine fellow, on or off the diamond. In his day New Haven had a great team, including Long John Golden, Billy Fitzmuurice, Huck Con- nell, Dick Rudolph, Kid Sherwood, Larry Hanafin and others.” T Challenges Lewis for Match New York, Feb. 1.—Tex Rickard, sporting promoter, tonight issued a challenge to Eq Strangler Lewis, world’s wrestling champlon, on behalf of Martin Plestina, who he asserts “has been bar- red from participation for championship honors,” and offers to permit Lewis to use his favorite readlock hold in a finish contest at any time Lewis chooses. New Chief Militia Division REYBONT SN TR NN Col. George C. Rickards, Officers Reserve Corps, Pennsylvania Na- tional Guard, who has been nom- inated as chief of the militia divi- sion of the War Department, and will assume dlties of that office as soon as the Semafe confirms the nomination. Col. Rickards is now on duty with the war plans division of the.general staff at the War De- partment. In his new office he will have the rank, pay and emoluments of'z major-general of the army. tain of the New Haven club of thej vestment and THE BIGGEST SCOoP OF THE | tin. YOUR CHOICE’ not a purchase. FEIEEI e le——c——— |/ I M-E-N! The Greatést Sale of All STARTS HERE TOMORROW KUPPENHEIMER SUITS - For Men and Young Men MADE TO SELL AT $55.00 TO $85.00 THIS SALE IS THE RESULT OF A CASH PURCHASE — WE TOOK EVERY SUIT THE GREAT HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER HAD LEFT AT A RIDICULOUS CLOSE OUT PRICE. HERE ARE SUITS OF KNOWN QUALITY — EXCELLENT STYLE — DEPENDABLE FABRICS—FROM RELIABLE | MAKERS — AT A PRICE RETAIL OF ABOUT HALF WHAT THEY COST ORIGINALLY AT WHOLESALE. BUY TWO OR THREE SUITS NOW Every Suit Bears the Kuppenheimer Label Nothing like this in years—No matter if you have patronized sales here or elsewhere— BUY AGAIN — These values are so phenomenal, consider it an in- The Suits are no left overs—picked overs—undesirables—but fresh, new, attractive goods, right from the House of Kuppenheimer—which guarantees you the style, quality and tallormg is the very best. and sizes to fit any and all men and young men. Mankattan 121-125 Main Street Styles A SALE THAT WILL MAKE CLOTHING Basketball Challenge. The Midgets basketball team chal- lege any, team under 14 years of age, averaging about 90 pounds. They would especially like to hear from the club of the Central Baptist church - and Greeneville for a game this Saturday. Address all challenges to Albert Leffingwell, 33 Grove street. SPORTING NOTES. Well, there must be some basketball team up in Colchester, the way they are cleanjng up. The latest victim is East Hamhpton which they defeated 52 t0 18 in Tip Tdp hall, Colchester, Mon- day night. Friedman and Spencer starred for Coichester, and Russell was the bright light for East Hampton, Lineup: _ Colchester — Spencer and Gregory forwards, Horwitz center, Mc- Donald, Friedman and Webster guard: Bast Hampton—Hitchcock and Hills forwards, Russell center, Purple and Anderson gugrds. The Hardifs are anxfous to arrange a game- with the Sweet Pickles of Taftville. Answer through the Bulle- Any other team wanting a game do_likewise, The Baltic Aces would like to hear from Colchester, Y. M. C. A., Fort Wright, Pioneers, Willimantic Kaceys 2nds, New London and clubs in Rhode Islan their for games. The Ac home games on play on Wednesdays. A team representing Taftville met defeat when they clashed with the Massachusetts American Legion bas- ketball team, in_Boston, Monday night play all Friday but ean at the Fast armory, the final score being 45 to 22. The Taftville team consisted of former Crescent A. A. players. A tournament to decide the high school basketball championship of New | England will be conducted bv the de- partment physical education Tufts college on March 15th and 19th. All Hieh schools in New England are eligitle to compete for the champion- ship but must be contenders for state championshi; The Moose accept the bowling chal- lenge of the Eagles and want the feathered flock to make the necessary arrangements with George Dunn, cap- tain of the Big Horns. The Big Horns will roll for fun, money or marbles, any time or place, DEBS NOT SURPRISED AT DENIAL OF COMMUTATION Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1.—Fugerie V. Debs, socialist leader, now serving a ten year sentence in the federal prison here for violation of the espionage law, was not “surprised mor disappointed” over the president’s refusal to commute his sen- | tenc according to a statement he issued here today through his counsel, Samuel W. Castleton, of Atlanta. t was my own only fear,” the stafe- you are “wide awake as When =2z s can’t “keep your eyes open” in the day- time you certainly need BEEILLAMS | ing by im- perfectly eliminated food - poi- sons is a very com- monailment. & at)ment said, “4 / Order of Camels, The Order of Camels has been founde ed to combat piohibit Yot ¢ el, when @ he dese akes al neapolis Journal that I might be indebted for my liberty to Woodrow Witson. My ree- ord, good or bad, is at least consistent and that is tie only’ way it couia have been smirched.” The statement refetred 19 the resident s the “most pitiful il No man in public life 1 never hing but water.—Min- . history Am>rican — tory.” it said, ever retired-so thoroughiy | TelePhone wires in the Unitea- States | discredited, so scathingly ' rebuked, so |DAV€ reached the rmo otal length joverwhelmingly impeached and repudiat. |°f 22:527.15% miles ,the new governmen ed as Woodrow Wilso: census reveals. There are 716,520 tel ephones, connected through 4 organ- TR T ized systems, or lines. The tofal mumbe: It is better to be single and dream |of messages in 1977 was 21,845, than'to be married and wake up. or 211 per capita. . h Egg, Stove, Nut and Bituminous OUR PRICES ARE NO HIGHER— - BUT OUR QUALITY IS HIGHER GIVE US A TRIAL. THAMES COAL (0. TELEPHONE 1819—190 14 THAMES STREET “BEST YOUR MONEY CAN BUY”