Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1921, Page 3

but htuuui M du.. 5 -t.nul. the Crescent A. A. team swamped Cennecticut Mills to the teme of 52 to 32, in:a ene-sided|1. game, Thureday n!flt at the Olympic h‘%n Crescents hy ‘winning this nn- nn-vmh)wdm'tuwn. Crescents started off right frem nning with their whirlwind give the visitors. & half. At the be- ball for 14 pretty counters. passwork of Stillwell and Devers -lnllhue.n'uutot!dl their work was of good ‘The e x?m«:. Aha- 3, J. Murphy 1, White AKRON FRANCHISE AWARDED - TO NEWARK, N. J. . New York, Mar. 3—President J. Con- wuy Toele of the nal Base- ball league announced here today that by a majority vote of the club own- ers at a special me the Adron, | Obio tnnchhi was ed to New- lark, ‘N, J. The Newark club will”be °""m"‘x‘¥n""m"’“"u§»“’"..‘?‘..-°§."« 3 e vel o - the- American of White played a good game and came | ' pretty foul. with the attendance not te have any more games here. Lineup: Crescent A: A, Conn. Mills. Right Forward Mills DEVErS .ivvvsessssssssessacsss Marden Center J. Murphy ......oe.iii0e0es Marland Right Guard White ciiteeaiine iiiiisaaeess Adams Left Guard Baskets from floor: ~Mills 14, Stin- well 7, Reddy 7, Elliott 3, Devers 2| M in the delL ~The Akron franchise, it was thouht, fer a time, ‘would go to Montreal, but the geographical position of that eity necessitated sueh long jumps to other cities in t.ho league that the idea was abandon: The Intmdoml seasori will epen April 20. DDUBI,E ATTRACTION AT BALTIC GYM TONIGHT /A double attraction has been ‘booked for tonight at the Baltic gym, when the' Baltic Aces play the Willimantic Kaceys, and the Bantams meet the Nightingale-Morse team of Putham. In the last game played between the Aces and the Kaceys the score was 23 te 22-and fans will no doubt witness another such game when these two teams meet again tonight. - Manager Almquist has -secured the Centerville, R. 1. tedm for next Friday night. MARKET WAS UISTIAD!. New York, March 3.—Declines in the stock market today were again limited chiefly to the usual speculative favorites. The tone varied from heaviness at the outset to comparative steadiness at mid- day and irrezularity at the close. Fully one-half of the day's nominal transactions ‘were made up of oils, steels, equipments, shippings and shares. together with a \liberal kling of the cheaper or reorganized of western and southwestern (erri- . as featured by Standard Oil ef New Jersey, were especially reactivnery, as were also shippings, notably Atlantic Gult, which broke sharply just before the close on selling attributed to substantial interests, Sales amounted to 490,000 shares. The attention of traders as vell as the conservative element was dircccel mure general'y toward Washington and Len- don. Auvices from the latter center were conflicting. but upward movements of foreign eachange, notably the british rate, offefed hope of an early solution of the Germar indemnity problem. Rates for call and time money held at recent prevafling quotations, but local banks were neported te be lending more freely for the Ionger aturities and en: larging their purchases ‘of mencantile pa- per and acceptances. Industrial conditions were again very mixed, but mainly unfavorable. Redue- sion of the Utah dividend and suspension 5f the Ray Consolidated disbursement of. fered cumulative evidence of the precari-| sus state of the copper trade. Ulan made 1 substantial net gain, however, probably » nthe theory that the dividend cut might have been more drastic. All classes of bonds, domestic and for- sign, were again irregular. Outstanding teatures were the Liberty 3 1-2s, which declined to $0.92 and further weakness in United Kingdom 5 1-25, that issue dropping to 84, a'new low, subssquently rallying a. full point. ‘Twtal sales (par value) ageregated $9,450,000. STOCKS, By RERERE LS REE R SR b mi - MONEY. New York. March 3.—Call wmoney firm. I"{l'h 7; 10w 7: ruling ‘rate’ 7; closing bid g offered at T; last ‘lean 7. Bank ‘ae- ceptances 6. COTTON. New York, March 5 3.—Cotton-spot quiet; middling 11.50.. LIBERTY, BOND MARKET, Low 0.8 £7.16 & =, 2. » e 1th - 41 . B Vie 4% . cor S Tib 1%s reg | T 8 Vi s¥s o FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, 7!!( ds o cerday. Slering (ar $1.88% per mrercien) ot Pemand .. .89% 18 ables .. Bank, 60 day :.NX ~Rank, 80. days 329 Coml, 80 dayw 3 3.2 Coml, 9 days .. s. 2.Te France (par 8.3 per frane)— \ Demend 111 Cables . T2 384 LX) [ oy 138 162 Awmrle fpar 203 et g eni— $ K] 3 CHICOGA GRAIN MARKET, Chicago, March 3.—Higher prices for %% grain resulted today from news that a de- ployers because they are There are two sides $14.50 COALOSOPHY — Some ltem . ng YOURS AND OURS. STOVE—EGG—NUT ofi?fi“&?m& | The Shetucket Coal& Wood Co. Cor.-Nerth Main and South Golden Sts. 'l'eleph_one 1257 : marry their em- dxchted to. tothe coal'question: Your. satisfaction plus your neighbor’s satisfaction with our coal and methods make more business for us. More business and efficient me- theds produce economy for us. s s This_is where we win. per ton n..n.f.h-uu. um-x.wilu7 day night. 15 "and the visftors were neyer - -in_the running. The Emeralds displayed | & some of the best all around team work of the season and rolled in. ets from all angles after they got staried. The score at. the end of the.first: hal was 14to 7, in the local team's. favor. Clever shooting by Normandin, Belair, Larsen and Higgins made it & runaway match’ in the final period. . “The Waterbury team made three flald baskets in the first hdif and !Mll’- by Dumschett; in the second. M s "and “Belair sach five soored six times !lmos and Larsen four, m ggins mfl. four free tries. sofih'h-tmi-ttfln season .. essed the 'rha series hetween these two iea.m- is:now a tie. each wide havirig' won two games and the 6d@ game will be prob-: ‘ably arranged for té We plaved on neutnl floor in the nehr.future; Kaceys Belair Normandin Right Fcrw-gd X Carroll, ll-uuur .Center | Larsen ....ieciiiiiioiaiidaas sheahy Left Gun.r Pickett ......p ..o G, Bord- Right ‘Guard Bl!kell from floor: Nemand&n §, Higgins' 5, Belair 5, Larsen 4, Dum- schott 4, Mulhall 2, Pickett 1, Carroll 1, un“ A s from fouls:, Hizgins 4, Car- roli- 1. i Referee Arthur T. Kelley: In the preliminary . the . Windham High school Independents delelled the Ramblers, 30 to 3. e TAD JONES APPO]N'I‘S Tllll . ASSISTANT CGACHES New Haven March 3.—T. A. D. Jones, head football coach -at. Y: Has appoint- ed Dr. William T. Bull, *83, Charles R. Taft..’18, ind Charles A’ Comerford; - as assistant football caaches for 1921. it % | wag announced tonight. They will all 18- side in New Haven duflng the' remainacr of .the college .yecr and -throughout the football season. Jones is planning’a num- bef of football meetings to, be held in New York and in New ‘Havén, to which he will inyite all old Yale -footbd!l men. The custom of having Iomwr football players come to New Haven for a week or two in the.fall to assist in the comch- ing is to be revivud this year. The personnel of the Yale football com- mittee for 1921, -appointed by -Captain Malcolm Aldrich with the approval of the board of control, is as follows: Louis ¥. Stoddard, New Haven, chairman; H. Ray Paige, New York; Foster J. Rockwell, Phoenix, Ariz: Clarence F. Alcott, New York; Theodore Lilley, Waterbury; Dr. Fred T. Murphy, Detroit, and John E. Owsley, New York. J SOON TO BEGIN STAGING 1 OF AUTOMOBILE SHOW Boston, Mar. 3—In another week an army of scenic artists, decorators and carpenters will begin the woerk of staging the setting for the Boston Automobile show which will open in Mechanics building on March -12. * It will be a more brilliant and alluring back ground for the bright, new cars than any that has been previously at- tempted. The cost of putting the Boston show into. order figures ‘censiderably - more than $50,000. It is known:in the aute trade as' the most beautifully decorat- ed show in this country.” For months E. W. Campbell, the architect-decorat- or ‘has been working.out’the scheme and fo far off Japan. und Europe he has sent for materials: that will trans- form.the big, ugly, blank walls of Me- chanics building into a platze ot hetuu' BOSS w oN 100 YARD o SWIMMING _Brookline, Mass,, March 3.—] Ross of the Tllincis Athletic club, mymme champion and holder of -several swAm- ming irecords, becams " national -inddor champion_at 100-yards tonight: when he Won lin 5% 1-5.seconds ‘at the Brookime, public-baths. - He defeated Davy Jones. the Brown university freshman. who. te. night wore ‘the colors of the Ilinois A. C.,-and G. H. Smith and L. B. H both ‘of Breokline. i u}t CRIMSON ZRESHMAN CREWS . PRACTICE ON CHARLES RIVER Cambridge, - Mar. 3—Three Crimson freshman crews appeared on the Char- les river today for the earliest out-of- door practice in the history.of rowing at Harvard. - Coach' Bill Haines said he hoped. to have the varsity. oarsmen on the river next Monday. - In'the past, Harvard: crews have had their earl “\_'_ finite time limit hl‘ bee~ fixed ln . which Germany must accept ' the reparation terms of the allies. Prices closed strong at 2 ‘to 2 3-4c hlflur With March '$1.78 %‘4‘. to 170 1-2 and May $181 1.2 te Corn gainéd 5-8@3-4c to 1- S@ic; oats 1-2 to 5-8 @3- 4 and provisions 2 13 to” 35. Strength showed itself i the ‘wheat] market at the opening, and although some reactions took ylace, they failed te last, and the close was’at the highest point of the day. In addition ‘te the al- lies” ultimatuin. bullish factors included talk of probable domestic trop damage. Greenbug reports came from the ‘south- west, and a gOvernment rTeport was eut that Hessian ny ‘nfestation had become rather, general in the soft wheat states. Besides, a good demand from mills was noted, with sonie improvement. in the Nour trade. What .ItfIe_success the bexrs at- tained was asseciated witR uncertainties of the industrial eutlook and with asser- tions that the official figures on farm re- serves march would be large. Prospective falling off in receints ef corn tended to lift the value of that ce- real and of «uts as well. Export sales of' corn continued. Higher quotations en hegs heiped to Lift provisions. ———— 1l PALACE ‘FIVE TAKE THREE ‘STRINGS ’IOI JEWETT CITY |- Score: Ashland., ., | Stebbins S5 83 g4 272 Lafave. ... o7 e Gilbert. -; 118 104— Fleld . 137 187— Sherey .. e e 10 3 Rall .. 105— 300 Eastwood 90— 27 Osten .. 106— 300 Fillmpre .... 100— 300 H. Hull .... 88— 321 530 426 430 1508 iuPFALo ‘BOWLERS nmu:n i - INTO:THIRD puc: George rolled inte third p'l.lb. in_the two-man event of the American Bowling Co m “tournament this afternoon, Wl total of 1,114 pins. None of the bowlers in the singles today display- ed any of the.five leaders, 595 pins being. the high rnn.rk of the day. FORMER YALE PITOHER SIGNED u BOETON RED 30X Beston, March Hugh Duf- fy of the D-mt M ‘Sox» n\m\mud le— night that he had i Frank’ Talcot! star pitcher of Yale 'university's xfll nine. ‘In that year .the Blue twirler twice deteated Harvard and Princeton, and also turned ‘in - victories aginst’ Correll and th, ulvAu cLUB »nnmm YALE' IN QvAll TENNIS ‘ork, Margh The, Harvard feated the Yale club uuy on the squash club. ‘courts’ by a,.seere, ‘of fiye matehes ‘te two. This broke the tie that resulted . from matches a - fortnight ago, and-gave to Harvard the Class A metro- politan squash tennis championship. “The Palace won thrée straight strings from ‘Jewett City Thursday night on the ‘2litce alleys in aTrolley leagué match Guille, with the homors going o’ Simeox with individual seors of 130 and total of 353. In, anbther léague match. between Tastvjile and Plainfield the former won lhe bsl t¥o out of ,three .games, retain- N i ague. The honors in. this match all went to Dugas with a single score of 135 and Digh three 376. 131) 108— 340 91’ 118— 319 110 - 102— 300 114 99— 317 185 130— 376 s $37°° 571" 546 1654 4 Zlaingtela—1. & 114 101—'305 110 103 % 105 ; 331 531 MOOSUP ROLLERS TRIM NORWICH AETNA FIVE The Aetna Five. of Norwich, lost three straight to Moosup on the Moos- up- bowling alleys -Thursday night. The local boys dropped the third string by one point. Clement of the Aetna rollers was credited with high single, 138. -The scores Moosup. 110 116 109— 335 117 113 $4— 314 Les. Salisbury .. 104 97 123— 324 Len. Salisbury .. 119 100 117— 33§ Mackenzie 1 119 127— 365 569 045« 560 1674 Aetna, Hull 86 102 12— 314 Sullivan .. . 112 100 96— 308 Clement . . 118 | 102 136— 336 Fillmore 96 118 . 110— 324 Johnson . 95 188 91— 292 507 528 559 1594 EAGLES LOSE THREE STRINGS TO Y. M. H. A. BOWLERS A'team representing the Y, M. H. A. deteated the EagleS' bowling team Thursday night on' the ‘Aetna alleys, by winning three straight games. Par- dy - took -all the honors, roiling an in- dividual score of 120 and a total pin- Score: - falb of 302. Herring 20— 248 Bowne 91— 233 Pardy . 88— 302 Follenius . 98— 287 Hall 78— 236 431 132§ 92— 292 461 1411 ARCANUM CLUB BEATS THE ASHLAND CLUB In a_return mateh rolled on the Ash- land.club alleys Thursday night the Ar- canum™ club repeated their’ performance of last week and defemted the Ashland club the best two out of three games. High single went to H. Hull, 111, and bigh three to Field. DAVIS \QUINJ‘E‘I’!E‘ WINS H MATCH FROM STRAND The Davis theatre bowlers took twe games from the Strand quintette m a Theatre league tch. game rolled on the , Tickles - Corns To Death First Stops All Pain — Then Peels il-n .Corn Off. Den't try to fox trot on corn tortured | feet. Getrid of your corns. If you ha: neyer seen a corn tickled to danh just apply a few drops of “Gets-It” to yours. Make Your Foet ! Remeve These Corns Wil " C Then watch that corn die—peacefully as if it had gone to sleep. Soon it is nothing but a loose piece of dead skin that you can lift right off with your fingers. Get after them now: Your druggist has “Gets-Jt. Costs but a trifie—or nothing at all if it fails. Mtd. by E. Lawrence & Coi; Chicago: - Sold in Norwich by Chas. Osgood Co., H. M. Lerou & Co. e ————e———— BASKETBALL —DOUBLE ATTRAGTION— __BALTIC GYM—TONIGHT BALTIC ACES vs. WILLIMANTIC KACEYS BANTAMS vs. NIGHTINGALE-MORSE, Of Putnam GAME STARTS AT 8 P. M. ADMISSION—Gents 35c; Ladies 25¢ CAPT. GEE'S TEAM PROMISES TO WIN ELKS' TOURNEY Unless all signs fail, Capt. Henry Gee's duckpin team is to win,the championship in the Elks' duckpin tournament. Capt. Gee's five fastened a firmer grip on firat place by defeating Capt. George Madden’s team, two games out of (hree Wednesday night. When the prizes are awarded Friday night this week, the prospects are that Capt. Gee's five, will win first place. Enos will take prize for high single with 138, and Combies for high thrée string with 320, and high average of 97.5 for 42 sames. The scores Wednesday night: - Team 4, Capt. H. Gee. Pilrh:k . 35 89 38— 262 76 36 98— 258 78 8 254 8 111 82— 289 323 375 365—1063 Capt. G. Madden. 891 a9 om 80 84 16— 248 81 88 100— 100 i 96— 355 354 361—1070 The tonrnament standing 1s as follows: Team 4, Gee .28 10 Team 5, Fitzgerald . it 12 Team 6, Madcen . 2 20 Team 7, Campbell 22 20 Team 1, Combies 1 23 Team 8, Hayes . g 22 Team 2, Fergusen 16 26 Team 3, D. Young .....0revs 16 24| MUSTLERS WON VICTORY OVER ROVERS' BOWLERS Moosup, Conn., March 3.—The Hustlers won two out of three strings frsm the Rovers, Wednesday night, on the Pastime alleys. The first string was. a bad one for the Hustlers bift they came back strong in the last two and defeated the Rovers. Mack rolled high single 133 went to Lepack with a score of 351 pinfall. Score: . Moosup Hustlers MoArthur 37 17— Lussier 99 98— Laperle 87 29— 285 Wukas . . 118 121— 333 Lepack . 93 129— 351 Totals ......,. 482 529 554 1565 | Rovers I ing .. 100 110 341 . | Cantra, 98 105— 238 Gates 93 1060— 303 Bassette 2 103 119— 342 Mack .. 96 133 100— 329 Totals ..:... 542 527 534 1603 —_— . Cubs Expected at Albany It is expected that Johnny Evers will bring the Chicago Cubs to Albany for an exhibition game or two during the ¢oming seasen. Owner Hawkins and Mznager Birming: ham ‘are not fo give Albany a pemnant contender this season. and many changes will be mage in the lineup. The oniy in ‘formation that they will give out at ‘the présent - writing ‘is ‘that saveral trades are under wov ering for some first elass men, 7 that they” are dick- Only = Opportunities Still Exist to Aetna” alleys Thursday night. Amidon rolléd high single, 118. but Tourtellotte was high three with 334, Score: i Strand. Christman 102 104— 307 Thomas . 2% 272 Laine 83 18— 278 Maily a1 92— 274 Oxley uueee 107 92— 298 AT6 494 456 1426 115— 308 92— 238 101— 289 118— 334 94— 302 563, 442 820 1470 NORWICH .MOHICANS LOSE may ‘be sempletely - you are better oft: mexntei- ~ TO BROTHER STORE TEAM “The'’ Norwich Mohican etore rrollers lost two out 6f thrée strings to their New London brothers-Wednesday eve- ning in; a bowling match at the Aetna alieys. * Neorwich* won the first: string but dropped: the mext two to:the New umdm boys. '!'he‘ scores:’ 80— 250 137— 325 35— 284 11— 231 78— 230 96— 290 535 1588 O'Neil ..... Armstreng. ly, vhyfiafly G:tnumslyqf n cuy imple, md i: it- deesn’t relesse veu !rmh all | craving for tobsees in iny form, mr druu:at will nmnd your money ant onsstian Aubrey . Shea . Boenig !!\'n-pny "90 7 S‘l uu Get a Large Income for money .investsd with the utmest conservatism. As all facters seem to in- dicate lower interest rates and higher prices for goed bonds, our advice is te in- vest carefully but invest “tod: Buy the kind of bends ‘de- scriped in eur Circular NB-583. Send for a com- plimentary copy. BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. . New Yerk Besten rizn > 2o adverting t eqw o * !’Y m “Brute Island”" Vitagraph Comedy ~Footlights and Fakers” SUNDAY NORMA TALMADGE, in “SHE LOVES AND LIES” Thunderbolt-Jack, No. 9 Screen Letter Box . Mack Sennett Comedy “GEE, WHIZ” BRrReeD THEATRE Today and Saturday A Remarkable Picturization. of Harry Leon Wilson Best Known Novel. THE SPENDERS With An-All Star Cast Including JOSEPH DOWLING, NILES WELCH, CLAIRE é&m and ROBERT Mc- “Her Dog Gone Wedding” Sunshine Comedy PATHE NEWS Saturday Matinee Children 15 Cents few of last year's men will be back, ae- cording to present pians. Bill MeCorry, who piloted the Sena- tors last year, has received offers from Reading of the International league aid Milwaukee of the American agsociation, but Manager Birmingham is anxious to retain him. McCorry is one of the most valyable players in the Eastern league, being able to fili in any position except benind the bat. Yankees Bot No Yanks : Of the 42 men on the New York American’s ‘oster not one comes from New England. New England is repre- sented en the Giants with Shea and Ryan. while with both Boston teams there are plenty of fellows who make thefr Today and Saturday WILLIAM S. HART —IN— “The Cradle of Courage” AFTER WEARING THAT COAT— COULD HE GO CROOKED NOW!? “The stripes on your sleeve are bettsr than the k a judge. Beth That's what t hen Franc But the gang had a slick job ready —scads of easy cash—and— The refl is a hurricane! One of the finest stories ever filmed. CONSTANCE TALMADGE —IN— THE LOVE EXPERT Pleasing comedy-drams of a Lon- don .shop girl who accepts money for Yooks from a Duke and is looked upon as s lost soul by her small- minded parents. The ever-popular Cinderella theme, JIMMY AUBREY in “THE BLIZZARD” IT'S GREAT ittle woman said Crook Kelly came back from Slater Hall Cbncerts Friday Evening, March 4th AT 8 P. M. The Flonzaley Quartet GREATEST CHAMBER QUARTET a IN THE WORLD. SINGLE ADMISSION, $1.50 TICKETS ON SALE AT CRANSTON'S BROADWAY BEGINNING FEBRUARY 28th COURSE TICKETS $3.50 BENEFIT BACKUS HOSPITAL AND SER!IAN IELIEF FUND DANCE SATURDAY, MARCH 5th T. A. B. HALL ETHIER'S JAZZ BAND in homes in the six statas in this cormer of the Unwn. The Yankess come frem every ofher section of the country exespt * this one You LITTNE SHRMP ROW dARg You STEAL MY BALL \ HOLDING HIS OWN. Automobile Show THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY March 3rd, 4th and 5th State Armory, McKinley Avenue Under the Auspices of the NORWICH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION, Inc. SPECIAL MUSIC AFTERNOON AND EVENINGS : 2TO 10 O'CLOCK P. M. ADMISSION 30 CENTS—Including War Tax