Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1921, Page 3

WINS CLOSE | ARMY-NAVY' Army-Navy basketball team & m"‘;’: the S oufesme.. The game throughout nin,and tuck. the first GAME FROM SUB BASE | association and A. L. Walker, Jr., New Base 1st division team, 32 ts 30 Wednesday night, in Parish hall, Taftrille in & close and -exciting game, | accordance with an amendment to ar- which kept the fana guessing as to the | ticle V of the constitution which In- crease half ending with | from nine to thirteen. : WXIN . DUAL WRESTLING MEET - New Haven, co?.,m 16.—Yale de- feated Brown-in a-dual wrestling meet S | tonight 14 points te 11. The summary: 8 ‘| 115-pound class—Thomas of Yale dss Teferees | feated Staples of.Browm, . . timers at| 175 Pound Class—Moore of ' Yale de- the Ting- | feated Wright of Brown. - / boxing | 135 Pound Class—Dustin of and -Joe | feateq Houk of Yale. § announcer, | ey It was 00 wa the game were in the rla(eri & side here tonight. A number Brown de exhib th defeatd Capt. Dodge of Brown. i 158 Pound Class—R. H. Spellman of Brown defeated Bemjamin of Yale. .. . 175 . Pound - Clags—Shurtleff. of Brown feated Darrell of*Yale, . Heavyweight—Mackay of Yale defeat- J. H. Spelman of f“ B WANTS TO HEAR FROM THE = JEWETT CITY ROVERS P The Young Hardigs would like to hear ACCEPTED APPOINTMENTS ON from ‘the Jewett City Rovers for a game . GOLF EXECUTIVE,COMMITTEE |, be played in Jewett City on Feb. 22 New. York, Feb. 16<—Secretary W..D. | For this Saturday they . have an cp, Vanderpool of the United States Golf | date, and would accept a challenge f > :: sogidtion has received acceptances |the Sweet Pickles or the Speed Boys cf frofh the four men recently appointed [Taftville, or any aother team averagi extra members of the executive com-|{100-110 pounds. mittee of that organization. These are | strengthened: wih -Budnick and .Donegan, Roger” D. Lapham, San Francisco, | forwards; Kenig, cent Vollovovitz 'and president “of the California Golf asso- { Hollander guards; Q'Neil and -Tombery, ciation; John R. Lemist, Denver, pres- | subs, ident of ‘the Trans-Mississippi Golf as~ sociation; Wilbur- H. Brooks, Cleve- land, _president of the Western Golf tered O’Dowd, Ty. Wills and Fred Fulton were among the boxers who performed. . The referees and | g, of ‘who were introduced to the crowd inclu “Bill Crowley, | willie - Lewis, WESTERN LEAGUE PLAYER SIGNED WHITE SOX CONTRACT Chicago, Feb. 16—Everett Yaryan, a catcher, who led the Western léague last geason in home runs, with forty- two, today signed \a contract with the Chicago American league club.. Yar- yan is the fifth member of the catch- ing stafi to sign. He was purchased York,, president of the Intercoliegiate Golf association. These ‘appointments were made " in the committee membership The represen- the te tied 14 to 4, In the last twa | tation now is'more widespread than at | from Wichita. minutes of play in the second half, T. ;\"Y p:wo\:s sta&e o{hme org:n::zs- 8 . — 5 ion’s history as the other committee- e S ey The fina) | men are identifled with New England, [ o1 10" SIGNED CONTRACT se;re being 32 te 30. The sHooting of Wengel and Craig for the base was the feature of the game. In the preliminary, the Rovers defeat- »d the Fearless Five, 1 game. Lineup and summary: Army-Navy DeCelies, T. Coleman .. Collins, Coleman Letc Forward Gladue, Lemienx Right Forward I, Murphy ....... ot WO c " Right Guard o Fleld Goaln: 1. Murphy 8; Wengel §; Cmig 4: White 2: DeCalles 2, T. Cole- man 2; Lemieux 2, Colins 2, Coleman 2; Moran 1. Referee Fountaine. BALTIC ACES BASY FOR .- %% SUB BASE QUINTET e Sub Bese team defested the Baltc ces .Wellbegday might in the vm, 33 to 18, outclassing their onpon- ents. In the preliminray the Bantams En!.! swamped the Jéwett City Rovers v the &ore of 34 to 3. W. Charon featdred by shooting 11 goals. Lineups: Sub Base Aces Oberkoes to 10, in a fast Sub Base Coleman ,Lock Baliic Pennsylvania and the south as well as WITH CARDINALS Chicago andNew York districts. St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 16—Bert Shot- ton, outfielder, today signed ‘a 1921 contract with ‘the St.’Louis Nationals, Jt was announced he would act field captain of ‘the team. MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMP TO BOX CARPENTIER Philadelphia,, Feb. 16 — Al Lippe, Philadelphia boxing promoter, tonight announced that he had-accepted an of- fer of $35,000 for Jeff Smith, contender for the world's middleweight cham- pionship, to box Georges Carpentier twenty rounds to a decision in Monte Carlo, on March 31. PENN BEQTS COLUMBIA; £ NOW LEADS IN LEAGUE Yew York, Feb. 16.—Pennsylvania ge- tdated ‘Columbla 19" to 18 in_ an intsreal legiate league basketball ‘game here to- night. The winning. goal, caged,by Hunt- awmger, 410 put tne Visiors in first piave M'GOWAN TIED WITH LAMY S e e L IN SKATING CHAMPION§HJP Saranac.Lake, N. Y. Feb. 1§ — Ed, Lamy -of Saranac Lake defeated Ey+ erett McGowan of St. Paul, Minn., in two out of three skating races 'today, thus duplicating’ the westerner's feat of yesterday. - The two men were tied hat the end of the meet. Lamy today captured the 440 ;yards and mile events, the latter being CAPT. FERGUSON'S TEAM g 'WINS IN ELES’ MATCH ! Capt..Bill Ferguson’s team in the Bjks' duckpin turnament took the matel from Capt. Jim Hayes'. five Tuesday night by winning the first two. gamies but ‘the Hayes team got some, consolation out of it by winning the last game. Hutchinson of the losing team set the FINANCIL AND COMMERCIAL MAREET WAS UNCERTAIN. ' New York, Feb. 16.—The uncertain course of prices during’ today's sug- gigh, stock - market session expressed .in greater measure the conflicting views of. profeszional operators. Public interest or- support was restricted, to the better known investment issues Ip fhe traps-[: poration: division. R £t Teading - shares Yere less oconspicu- ous in the day’s narfow movemerits. but he trend of those iscues plainly reflect: ‘ed" disappointment &t the terms outlined in the company's plan to segregate its coal properties. 1 6% % 1y Heaviness of certain issues, nedably ‘\; Baidwin Locomotive, General Motors. Al fr : 'S lied’ ical, So orto Rico Suzar 2 b Rovttatie | 15 ENTNT, S0 quipments, was ac i w | rectiy traceable to poor earnings, press- o Cabbage Sl i Rondeau | ing financial needs and reduced divi- g: gflm’mr % xfi* ) s dends. ! 3 % s . L "2 On Frdav nizht, the Speedways of | 0il and Food iseues continued to be in- | spit. " topais %, 0% sk Ponl g\~ vhgkqiemen. T g Moosuptwhil piay the Bantams. | fluenced by trade conditions. Some of| s ot (K% Ye - ey rded further recessions on DAVIS FNEATRE ROLLERS Soaitjana nrios ceth, while the bter ime ERET SRR Sl T 'S TAKE MATCH FROM BRPED 1 provéd moderately as sahedules for re- High 7: 10" 6 Aru“;ng EL A yd::;.y The Breeq theatrs rollers were badly | ined produois were revised upwanl | 1if 5 offered ‘ot 7: last Joan 7, want defeated Tuesday nizht on the Aetna Steels and kindred shares had their De-| | ioncae 6 1-8, - o bowlink alleys by the Davis theatre five | 71048 of comparative strength. but the wha, t03k three straiglt Strings from | WeSXIY reviews of trade authorities again thy contemporaries. The Davis theatrs L COTTO] emphasized the detached attitude f con- 5t 85 sumers toward prevaiiing prices and re-| N®W TYork ‘Feb. 16—Cotton, epot St ok eafeas P tnthe . total | e ‘ilcelihood further cuntail- | Quiet; middiing 13.50 Dari | meat -of praduotion, TR e, ¥ Average prices were at highest levels Mum?; sevieese 5 8T 96— 2761 in the last hour, call money rates then Cosn Clowléy, 0T 90 288 | falting from 7 to 6 per cent and pro- = Butsen 95 88 288 | vokine tHe usual short covering. Season- 2 Tourtelott 101 118 ° 318 | ed rails. notably Nomthern Pacific and LE Amidon ' 105 114 321 | Great Northern. &s well as motors and s — — — —|steels were most prominent, a firm tone . Potal? |, 504 505 483 1492| ruling.at the olose. Sales amounted to 00 : S Aeers pepnrted e x5, G ; repor a falr desree of ac- : Mattas 78— 282} tiviey ‘In.foreign exchange. all the lead- e » 2 [y ittances enhancinz recemt gains. — g Dy 5= 388 Eiqu ofis were provided by the Scandi- FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. P L 113— 318 | hion centers, whish were heavy, es- Engl 98— 302 | pecially Denmark and ‘.\'orwa};, ('i / ol Rk Libenty issues were he only steady TotaliR....... 4T5 476 . 458 1407 | fqiuren of fhe bond market. ofher do- S . ic as. well as international issues R e gt ithgoarianly | Mokl Saioa (ous aticH THEDavis theatre will rell a strong | aggregated $12,659,000. t from the Strand. theatre on Thurs- Both teams have a Bost of followers who are sure to turn night, at 10:30, out4h - force. Harvard Wins In Hockey Boston, -F'eb, - 1s.—.avard's team defeated Massachusetts Inst Techpology tonight, § goals to 3. Chemical Co. 1ot Refunding Mtge. Tiie, . 104F . Secured by a* mertgage en | the entire. physical preperty one of the largest ' ferti- izer cempanies in the ceune 4 of the Cempany have # present market: valus of about $32,000,000; (and emch year for the past ten years its 6 per cent. preferred steck has sold at 95.or higher, Yielding 73, % r 'BODELL & CO. ; 10 WEYBOSSET STREET hockey itute of STOCKS. 04 Allls~ Chal I8 All Chm & &8 Al Chmn 200 Am Ag Ch 2000 Am Beet i ‘0 Am Besh Mg : 00 Am Can e 209 Am Can pr o ‘g0 Am C & P 2% 780 Am Cotten Ol a7 - Min . CHICAGO WUEAT MARKET, 08 Am Chicago, . Feb.. 16.—Wheat -underwent m‘nmlfll a mav‘.q-m setback in prios today 'ueha. mmmr 3 Tesuit* of persistent profit taking on the o Ball & O Dart of holers. - Clesing quotations were 1o omets Soer heavy, 3@4 1-4e. Net lower with March, 3800 Beth Steel 7 pr . $1.71 to $1.71.1-4 and’ May' $1:61 1.2 (o i 3o S $1.62. Cormlost 1'3-8 to 1:3-4, oats one fi:‘k -:,1;‘ cent to 1@1 1-3,"and provisiens 12_%::; 206 But & sup Cop ‘exception, ‘the aelling side of ‘the whn: e Cun Faclie market had by far the gréater number 780 Cent Leather of adherents ‘the exception was'auning P e a brief peried shartly after the- opening Em"“". ‘Otte and p1s due to a despatch from a widely 1 3 G?n'w: known: expert:suying the country around b A Paris. Texas, was:alive with green bues. MW C & StPar The generzl tenor: of’ crop reports frem .00 &N W the winter wheat. bak as a whele an- MR T A peared, however, to indicate that actuml iy Cop damege as yet was emall and it was contended _that ik a":‘r Ithoueh _ the abmormal ‘mild” weather ‘Hisified app ‘her:sion, 3 really disastrous amount of in- jury from the green bBug pest had bt £ 9 ] Deme. ines seidom taken place. Many of teday's & g}: Ty 3 sellers based their action ‘on. knswledze e 24 that no radieal harm has besn dsne by i ‘the green bugs since 1907, fiakesasitestadenslyey a Joss_in Gen that vear was ronghly 62,000, bushels g:» of wheat.and 46,000,008 bushels of oats. Tion. Corn arnd eats sympathized with the Gen weaknass of wheat but ake displayed o notable power of resistance g more A or less to. exprt sales of 5 9 bush- o el of com. Iot Mo Provizions were depressed by downturn B in the vaiue of hogs and grain. O CHICAS® GRAIN MARKET. 1169 Kennecott ; X 165° 118% 100 1% " 5 % A @ eRE g i3 " 2EY T 145. Pound' Class—Capt. Mallon of Ynloi The lineup . has been | ‘Stove Coal ..... EggCoal ........ P Coll = ~ BouletCoal.......... * NoExtra Charge If Carried In. "OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST—OUR QUALITY THE BEST. WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION SHETUCKET COAL & WOOD CO. Telephone 1257 $14.50 per ton $14.50 per ton $14.50 per ton $13.50 per ton .+.. $13.50 per ton | PR JACK HOLT AND _ 'WANDA HAWLEY —IN— .. | “HELD BY THE ENEMY” The Famous Melodrama of Love and Daring That Thrilled Two - Generations | - HONOR” A Picture of Home and Family That Thrills and - NEWS WEEKLY pace for high marks by rolling a single of 116 and a three string . total of 303. Thé scores: Team W, Capt. W. Ferguson Ferguson . 93 +83. 83— 258 Cassidy ........ 101 7 97 84— 2 Cummings N T L L Fox . 83 102 94— Frost ceeees 81+ 87 103— - “Total iv..¥.. 443 465 % " Team s, Capt. J. Hayes { Wilson 720 .73 80— 235 Wells TL % 85 2 Schwartz . 82 109 Hutchinson .90 95 116— Hayes 867 90 98 Total “vu..... 399 . 453 462 1314 4csids I N. F. A. ATHLETIC DIRECTOR HAS SOMETHING TO SAY The sports editor of The Bullétin has very kindly and with very good judgment requested a statement-on an article recently written in the New, London ‘Day and printed in ‘a local paper. The article explained the posi- tion of the Norwich Free Academy in athletics in a letter writien by me, and added to this were editorial remarks which 1 feel should not go unanswer- The position of the Norwich Free academy in athletic affairs and in ath. letic relations with.other schools has been clearly defined and set forth. N. F: A, has belonged /fo every high school league that has beed in force in eastern Connecticut and desires to continue its membership when 2 league is~formed to meet the.present need. 1t. has beer the policy of our school, Lowever, that .a high:school league should be " managed by the schools which make up the league and that organizations or men who are in no way connected with the'schools should bave no voice or interest in such a league. 5, Early this winter a meeting of most of the high schools in eastern Connec- ticut was held” in- New London for the purpose of forming an .athletic league. It was impossible for me to attend this meeting. A draft of the constitution of -the proposed league wids sent to me by Mr. Young of the New London Y, M. C. A. The draft was read and discussed by the authori- ties of the academy. Omne of the séc- tions provided that the Y. M. C. A, would have representation because of the privilege -exténded to the high schools for the use of the gymnasium and, track. The academy could not enter under the condition that an or- ganization outside of the schools was to be a part of the league. ‘I went to New London and 'explained to Mr. Young our position. What all the other schools have done I have not learned directly. Recently I telephoned to Mr. Taylor, the athletic director of Vocational school to learn if anything further had been done to form a league, He, in- formed me that a new draft of a league was being made ‘and would be sent to the .academy in a.few days. I believe it is the-intention to call the high schools together again in hope of organizing them into a league. The N. F.-A..is ready ‘and anxious for 'a league mansaged by the high schools. I am inclined to take a mbre chari- table attitude in responding to the comments that were attached to my letter to the New London Day, and to say that while for the most part, being absolutely false jin their context and implications, they may have been writ- ten on misinformation giverr about the facts. I have never threatened nor implied ‘that I would resign from the athletic relations of the academy. The construction given to my remarks about the T. M. C. A. would imply ex- ceeding narrow mindedness and bias on my part. I believe that the Y. M. C. A, acted in very good faith and with_the highest motive in trying. to remedy a defect in the athletic rela- tions of the high scheols in this sec- tien, and their effort to form 2 league between the schools was very edifying. The fact that it was the Y. M, C. A. that was promulgating. a Jeague, or that they especially should have repre- sentation in such a league was not the motive or reason for the Norwich Free academy declining to join, but e fact that an organization outside school should °"Be represented BreeD . THEATRE —TODAY— | Two Star Features William Russell “THE MAN ' WHO DARED"” SHIRLEY MASON “GIRL OF Ninety-Five Pounds of Personality and Pep in a Million' Pounds of Peppy Entertainment. NEW TERM DANCING CLASS BEGINS TONIGHT 8 P. M, ODD FELLOWS' HALL N, H, LEVY, Irstructor would have been the same had any other organization started a league and . desired r¢presentation, and .my attitude would have been the same. It; is-unfortunate that the Y, M. C. A. is connected with such false and thought- | less remarks as occurred in the New | Londen paper, and I am sure that they feel as I do, that these comments were wholly. uncalled for. Our basketball situation has been explained Bully. We have no hall of our own and for that reason we have never had a bas- ketball team. "It is unnecessary to comment further on the means by which a. team of academy students could play basketball; the fact re- mains that the school would not rec- ognize nor indorse any N, F. A, team | that it could not control in all respects. | 1 shali pass over the remark that 1! wrecked the propossd league because | that also is false. The fact that a modification of the initial draft is about to be sent out would indicate that affairs are adjusting themselves and in all probabi]ity the high schools will be joined in a league. It is my sincere “desire that there.should be a league. The suggestions of the New London Day-concerning the schedule of games is very interesting and will be a good subject -to discuss when the high schools shall meet to form a league. I have tried to confine my remarks In‘this article to a presentation of the position of the Norwich Free academy in the formation of a high school ileague for- this section of the- state, and to a denial of remarks written in the New London Day. Fair criticism of policies is very beneficial, but statements of conditions and remarks that are absolutely false, written pos- sibly on -information from unreliable’ sources are conducive of strife and misrepresentation. EDWARD G. M'KAY); Athletic Director, F.'A. Rovers Attention The Bantams 3nds would like te hear from the Taftville Rovers in regards to a; preliminary game, -this- Friday night. Call 69-12. SPORTING NO1ES. “The University = of Pennsylvania track team will participate in the in- door championship track and field meet of the middle west at Urbana. Ilis,, on March 1. Many of the best American and Can- adian ski jumpers will compete in the first open ski jumping championships to be held at Montreal next Saturday by the Canadian Amateur Ski associa- tion.. The outstanding American en- try ig John T. Carleton, of Dartmouth, a champion long distance and acro- batic jumper. A 'team of six jumpers will represent the Pride of Nansen Ski club of Berlin, New Hampshire, Boxers in Yale will meet several from Queens college, Kingston, Can-! ada, on Saturday and the meet will be the first one ever held in New Haven in which the opponents are from a college . outside the country. The matches are at 125, 158, 145, 135, 125 and 115 pounds. Official sanction has been received from the navy department for the na- val academy crew to leave Annapolis May 7 in order t6 row. against Har- vard and Princeton on Carnegie lake. The midshipmen will also have at least three crews in the American Henley, at Philadelphia on May 28. ‘The schedule for the international tigure skating championships which will be held at the Philadelphia ice palace is ag follows: February 24— ‘Women's junior, school figures, wo- men, junior free skating, men, junio schopl figures; February 25—women champlonships, school figures, men championshipe, school figures, men's junior, free skating women's cham- pionship, {free skating, men’s cham- pionship, free skating; . February 26— pair- skating ehampionship, waltzing championship, -ten step' championshi Alec’ N, n, the catcher pur- 40 New TYork Nationais L’,"r;'.~ Toronto International league team, an- 6aid he would play second base on the THEATRE _ | SUNDAY, ONDAY, TUESDAY, FEB. 20, 21, 22 - WILLIAM DE MILLE’S PRODUCTION MIDSUMMER - MADNESS LOIS WILSON, LILA LEE, JACK HOLT, CONRAD NAGEL Under the Kiss of Magic Moonlight, ths Warm Night Call- ed to Love. J And . Here Were These Two, Alone. She, the Friend of His Wife—Unhappy Because Her Honeymoon Romance Had Faded. He, the Friend of Her Husband; Yet Now, in Ong Mad Moment,— A Story That Hurls the Instincts of Ages Into the Midst of Modern Conventions and Cleanses Them Afl With Liv- ‘“DON’T WEAKEN”’ The Funniest of Mack Sennett Comedies Paramount Screen Magazine . D YA SAK=] FRIDAY AND WALLACE REID —IN— “Always Audacious” Beyond a Question, the Greatest Role That Wallace Reid Ever Played. All Action—Alive With Surprises —and Thrills For Texll l’ict\lre‘:.e e ETHEL CLAYTON" . -IN “A City Sparrow” Can a City Sparrow Chirp in a Country Lane? Can It? CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a New Reissue of “SHOULDER ARMS”’ Mon., Tues., Wed. “THE BIRTH OF A RACE” TODAY Prices Today: MATINEE... 20c 20c-25c TOMORROW Harry Garson Presents CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN SADA COWAN'S WARNING TO ALL WOMEN ENTITLED “HUSH”’ She Who Boasts to Her Husband of a Pre-Marriage Mis- deed Will Soon Boast of an After Marriage Divorce Deed. Don’t Try to Win Happiness by, Teiling Your Husband Things That Do Not Concern Him. Let the Past Remain Dead. The New York Telegram Says: “The Best of Miss Young’s Career.” Comedy—Big Bluffs and Bowling Balls || Western Melody nineteen persons. The geometrioal progression would in 1925 give one dutomobile for every three in the land. from the Milwaukee American associ- ation club, has signed a 1921 contract, The Giants now have fivé catchers— the veterans . Mike Gonzales, Frank! ics Olive Fenton of Detroit lately Snyder and Earl Smith, Gaston and|made o motorcycle trip to Los Angeles Hanline, another American association | hy way of EI Paso. She was twe :ll.;;flf ‘aS |Tzson. = months on the way. arry’ I T o S OF The Motor and Accessory Manufaes turers’ association was founded sixe leen years ago and it has nearly 400 members. W. T. Longwell of Detroit lately made a trip through India and he says that the ox team is being driven eut there by the motor truck. Custem the nounced his team would train spring at Columbus, Georgia. this Doyie team, discrediting the report that he would be a bench manager. The ' Charter Oak Stake of $10,000 will be renewed for the 1921 Grand Cir- cuit at Charter Oak Park track by vote of the fair association. Football dates on the schedule of the Connecticut Agricultural coll¢ge | include October 1, Massachusetts Ag- gies at Amherst; 22, Lowell Textile at Lowell;: 29, Worcester Tech at Storrs; November 5, St. Lawrence university at Storrs; 12, Pennsylvania Military college at Chester, P; 19, Rhode Isi- and State at Kingston, R, L An, invitation for a track meet b‘— tween Yale and West Virginia univef- sity has been declined. Yale asked that the West Virginians stage a track meet during the third week of March, buttas the field, which is baing im- proved, will not be ready by that date, the invitation was not accepted. gives way in even that ancient land te steel and ' gasoline. AUTOMOBILE NOTES In 1914 there‘was one automobile E LI -ANS for every fifty-six souls in-the coun- try. In 1919 there was one for every FOR INDIGESTION At This Time We Will Stand a Loss on Several Hundred Tons of High-Grade Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal. EGG $15.50 — STOVE $15.50 — NUT $15.50 — No. 2 NUT $§13.50 ADDITIONAL .50c IF CARRIED IN. ‘The above prices mean for coal that will burn, not slag, slate and stone, or fire-proof coal. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON - PHONE 884