Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1921, Page 3

" Maren,; 9—Recky K ; Was aw the news- paper decision sver Rich! iiche;). u‘x; wankpe, lightweight boxer, at the e of a ten round bout, no- decision bout here taight. e a majority q‘f‘ the newspaper critiess gave Kansas the better of the argumént, sbme thought Mitehell had an even break and one writer went. so as teicredit Mitchell with ‘aishade. Esth - scored knock-downs in ‘the fifth ses- ! Rickard afincunced tonight that as and, Willle Ji . Hght- e meet in a " Madison = Square Mareh 17. Jackson was sub- stituted’ for “Benny Léonard, ‘lightweight champion, who 1s1l withinfluenza. ATTEMPYT TO Y TRIAL OF JINDICTED (¥ " 50X PLAYERS Chicagt Ma¥eh 3.—AR attempt to ob- tain & of six months in the trial ” 8" ¢ Sox baseball players indicted for the alleged throwins. of the 1919 world's series probably (will be made next Monday when the case is called according- to attor: who will prosecute ‘the ¢x8," Indications. however. were that not mpre than, dne month' delay would be granted. Judge George Barnett, who was retain- ed about a week ago by the American : league to represent it at the trial today said that he had come. into the case so recently thal' he was not ‘familiar with its details and wanted additional time to ook inte- it.”~S8ix months would be de- sirable, he said. - ) Two state atterneys ussigned to the case have heen called out of the city. was said at the state’s attorney’s office and consequentlysorse delay would be necessary Judge, Willla1n \E, Dever. who is to pre- side, was ill today, but his *clerk said that the judge had indicated that he w-uld not grant “much more than a month's_delay.” judge Dever frequently has, expfessed a. desire ‘to..get the trial tarted as quickly as possibl Attorneys.swho- will defend the White Sox basehall plavers accused of throw- ing the 1819 world series, tonight said they would oppose a further postpenement of the trial which is scheduled ‘to begin on_Monda This wae in reply to a' repsrt today that attorneys for the prosecution would ask on Mondawcthat Judge Wiliam E. Dever, who will preside, ‘grant s six months continuanc FOUR-WAN TIE YN BINLIS SD TOURNAMENT 20, March 9.—J. H. Shoemaker of Yor's, defeated C. A.. Vaughn ef 0. to 57 «in tonight's play for miateur packet billiard ti- for the, eastern piayer 'the contestants {pto a tie (s New ad for first place in addi- i and Shéemaker, are G. Pattergon, of, Chicago and William Léu of Totkford, 3 RESTLTS 5T BOXING MATCHES LAST NIGHT New Orleans, La. March Burke of New Orleans won the' decision 3 Bob Roper of Chicago in a fast and hard fousht 15 round hout ‘here tonight. Burke ,weighed 174 pounds. Roper 155. St. Louis, Mo, Mareh 0.—Ardy “Youns’ Chaney,; of Balimore, was given the newspaper . decision sover Kid Bandy, of St in Ry round bout. here tonight. They_are featherweights, S “ TWO LEABING TEANS RETAINED ONE LAP LEAD'IN BIKE RACE New York, Mar, 9o’ wo leading teams in the six daj race. still retained itheir one ‘lap -advantage .at T iten o'clocktonight. At the 70th hour the Egg-Van Kempen and enz teams had covered: 4 laps. Five teams. three pairs two. - al three.. - utt-Lor- ;210 ‘fniles and one lap baok, ng - one - team miles 1343 s Sasect . et aad lles and" L] ¥ Drobach an Lawson ‘l?lg. R R At the end of the sprints tonight, Egg and Van Kempen had 517 points and Rutt, and Lorenz 398, -Diring a series; of dashes. to ‘catch the leaders, the Parigat-Leenard ‘and Beyl-Lemay teams each Ipst a lap. & COCHRAN LEADS HOREMA: IN BILLIARD TO Detroit, Mich., March 9.—By. consistent playing in tor{ght’s block of the 3,600 point 182 bijliard match, -Walker Goch- ran forged 68 points ahead of Edouard Horemans, ian- thampion. The score at the end of the sixth block being 1800 to 1732, Cochan’s high run tonight was 39, while Horemans, who went ahead this after- noon with a rumiof-297;‘made a high run tonight of 175, THREE TEAMS WON PLACES AMONG LEADERS IN -BOWLING Buffalo, N. Y.,' Mar. 9—Three teams won places among the-ten leaders in the two-man rolling of the American Bowling Congress tournament here to- day. All were Buffalo . pairs.. They ‘were Wil‘liam,grexler apd J..Feinner with a total 1,219 pins, i “placing third; J. Miller’ and.S. Smith rolling into fourth place with a_sc pins; and & MéDonald and . scoring a 1,178 “total which put them in tenth place. PATNIRSON SECOND IN THE _POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY Chicago, March 9.—FEarl Patterson of the C. A. A, went into sécdnd. place. in the Aational - amateur pocket billiard tournament ““today" "By” deféating” - Gus Gardner of New York, 125 to 113. The game went 71 innings. Patterson had a high run of 13 while his opponent’s high run was 10,. TAKES BROWN'S PLACE'AS BASKETBALL CAPTAIN . H., Mar: 9—Ralph ‘W. Yuill, a senior, of, Cedar R;\)g‘ds, Towa, was elected captain of the¢ Dartriouth college basketball five today for the remainder of the season: - He replaces H. N. Brown, who resigned the cap- taincy becalise; he ‘failed “to mdke 'a regular place on the team. _ CENTERVILLE TEAM TO “BLAY. BALTIC ACES Hanover, The falt Centerville, R. I, team has been booked to play the Baltic Aces Friday night.on the. Baltic gym floor. This is the first appearance of this team in Baltic and the visitors have nine straight ¥ins fo their credit. Another team making its first ap- pearance on--that same night is. the ~ FINANCL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET CONTINUED IRREGULAR. New York, March 8:—The stock-market :xperienced another period of irregular iépression today Tuch of the néws and wttendant developments, coupled with the ibsolutely absence of public interest, con- ributing to that end. 2 trial conditions assumed more dis- wurbing, aspects, the coming wage reduc- fon by the wesiern paekers being fol- owed by announcement that the Pennsyl- venia railvoad intends to cut salaries and “t accord with economic condi- After the close of the market it jecame. known . Uirough Chicago’ advi@s| similar- action ' would ~prabably e} laken by all the. leading. ‘transportation | mpanies, ! The annual report of the American Su-| rfar Refining Co., showing operating pro(-“ its of only $1,800,000 for 1320, 'against mere than $10,000,000 .in. .the previous | year, Goubtless accounted-for, the recent | steddy d@ecline: of food .and kindred shares. { 5 t Latest conditiéns fn the steel' trade were emphasized by the Iron Age, Whi!:h\l made. especial reference. to. ‘the.detached | attitude of ‘consumers and further re-| striction of operationg by most of the; largest producers. . Less attention was directed towards foreign affairs, but the uncertain tene of/ nterndtional remittances, ia which. some | -ecovery was shown on covering of spec- ilative commitments, seemed to offer lit- le hopé of early readjustment.of the un settlement resulting from the allied e cupation of Germany. Speculative issues fared -better than standard stocks in {he day’s erratic move- ments Such ‘investment issues as Read- nz and the high trans-continentals were under constant pressure at net losses of | 1 té about 2 points. " Sales amounted to 100,000 shares. In the bond market rafls were adverse- v affected by the heaviness -of kindred | stocks. . Among the various gevernment lotatiens for the outstanding feature was Liberty 3 1-2¢ at the new low for the year of 90.24, others of that group alse sasing. “Total sales (par. value) aggre- jated $8,875,000. s . BTOCKE, Riga~ Low.” Clew Al Cim & D . 42 3% % Aj] Gnem pr B% S0k BX 590 Allls Chalmer UA MK X 00 Am Az CH oYy sy 1600 Am Beét. Sug 4% % 3% Am Boch Msg 4% m% Am B S pr .. » Am Can . 2 300 Am é: & F . 138 100 Am € & 13 1404 Am Cot n 00 Am H & 9 300 Am ' H'& 1100 Am Tet im Am N hz;tgfll!l;i;.iaflgu % Beth 200 Beth 966 But 4% 1000 But 1% o Can mx 180 Cent :g 5200 Chas % 1500 &M se o0 Ch Gt ™ 1740 Ch . G 16% 3600 C i 2880 C » 909 ( oY% 1904 100 2409 % 108 [ b %0 =% 0200 4 3% 3 Wi 1300 1 1% 0l 3% t% : o P L 18 g 18 o % T00% 100% ] 1% 18% 18 0 nomon 10 TS% % Tw 000 18N Ty 00 ® ar 0 W% W 13% 3 i g ey 2y nx W b d 7 =Y Lo 4 W ety m Aol % e £ B reiud 5 1400 Lebigh Valley 30 Mex P Pam R 2 Penn. S_Steel South B R Sou R'Rpr Tob Prod . Union Pac Union Pc pe S Rubber S Steck .. S Stee]_pr West Un Tel West My MONEY, New York, March 9.—Call money, steady; high 7; low, 7; ruling rate 7; closing bid 6; offered at bank acceptances 6 1-8., . "COTTON, New = York, - March quiet; middling 11.90, 7; last loan 7; 9.—Cotton-spot LIBERTY BOND MARKET, U S Lib 3%s - 9069 " 002 U S Lib st 45 L %8 5 U S Lib d g T os.% S Lib st 4%s ..... $T.00 3690 - s L 868 s 20.23 ’ s 034 s & H 9 s 704 s .48 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Testera: 28 %8 3B BB isie . CHICAGO GRAIN MAREKET Chicage, March 9.—Wheat prices re-| bounded with vigor today from a fall due | to the gcvernment report on farm re-| ! serves. The market closed . unsettled at 1-2 to 2¢ net higher with March $1.67 3-4 to 1.68 and May $1.59 3-4 to .160..Corn Snished 5-8 and 3-4@7-8¢ up; oats un-, changed te a shade advance, and provis- sions at gains of 5 to_10c. . 3 At first there was a general rush te sell -en. account of the showing in the governmant report that the amount of'| wheat held on farms was much larger than mest traders had expected. Senti- ment began te change, fiewever, upon evi- | dence appearing {Hat exporters had seized the chance to acquire ownership on a lib- eral scale, and that ceumtryofferings had remained small. 1t wag-aftermid-day be- | fore the upward swing of values at- 1ained. force in good earnest, carrying the market § te 5 3-4c.above the bettom fig- ures of the season, with only moderate setbacks at the last. “Bullish estimates from Indvi.as.te the Wheat crop there were current, Provisions were governed | chiefly by the -action of grain. ENICARE, GRAIS MARKE' WHEAT: Open... - High. . Lot % Mar 4o SR My ae 000 5T 0% z ©ORN— ‘These two -are traction and considerable ?:,emu m,&m the fans will turn e two clubs hope thay| 14 team ‘which will play the| HOREMANS NOW § : ~ COCHI }'l’:v??lgl.uuns. Detroit, Mich., . Horemans, Bel went into the lead ‘in.his 3,600 point match with elker “Cochrén of San Francisco this rernoon, the score at the end .of the afternoon play being 1,500 to 1,368, In the fifth inning Horemans made the biggest run he has scored since coming to this ntry, 297 points. 'Cochran mi‘u by 280 points when play :;gu. \m‘ MOOSUP WON.POSTPONED MATCH WITH BALTIC Moosup took three straight games from Baltic Wednesfiay night on the Moosup alleys, in a-postponed Trolley league game. By winning three games Moosup is now tied with Taftville for March '3 — Edouard ,|leading honors and tonight's games will decide. who's the winncr., Indica- tions show that the ‘wimner will win by a small margin, with a possibility of a tie. Score: 5 Hargraves King .o.s Potvin .. Les Salisbury Len Salisbury McKenzie .. 559 1654 THREAD CO. OVERSEERS WON DOUBLEHEADER ‘Willimantic, Conn., Mar. § — The Overseers of the American Thread Company won ‘two_matches Wednes- day night on'the Y. M. C. A. alleys, defeating -South Windham and the Y. M. C. A, winning in each ‘match the best two out of three games. In the game with South Windham Beckwith rolled high single -and high three went to E. Jacobs. In the C. A. match Higgins won all the hon- ors.. Scores: 7 Overseers, H. Jacchs . 817 91 - 9% 280 Nichols .. L 106 . 91 Graves .. . 104 90 E. Jacobs . 100 114 Higgins .. . 100 87 501 473 South Windham. Scribner . 99 Baker .. 106 Beckwith 118 Underwood 92 Fitzgerald . 92 195 307 430 132 Y. M. C. A, Mathewson ..:. 100 99 94— 293 Bowers .. 96 87 _ 83— 266 Johnson . 95 96 “104— 295 Blinn 99 91— 287 ‘Hawkins 93 92— 287 490 474 464 1428 Overseers. .98, 86 90— 274 : 100 © 103 . 92— 205 i Graves . 114 871 90— 201 E. Jacobs D11 107 @-- 303 Higging . 133 128 : 84— 345 536 511 ° 441 1508 WEST ENDS TOO MUCH FOR HULL’'S PETS The West Ends were victorious. over Hull's Pets on the Aetna alleys Wed- nesday night, winning three games. High_single and high three honors went to E. Budnick. Score: ‘West Ends. Dr, Schwartz 86 7 85— E. Budnick . 107 89— F. Swatzburg 100 84— Mullen ... M. Budnis 486 466 W. Hull .. Willett ...... Boynton Combies L. Hull 463 a3 onn AMERICAN EXPRESS WON THREE STRAIGHT FROM MOHICAN g the ' Aetna alleys Wednesday night the American Express bowling team won three straight gameg from 455 On the team representing the Mohican market. Peckham rolled high single, 142, and high three, 387, 'Score: Mohican Market. Bendett .. 114 118 94— 326 O'Neil . ST 8T 78— 242 SHea ... 101 106 19— 326 Boenlg . 93 121 91— 305 Murphy .. 135 -102 128— 365 20 534 B10 1364 American Express Sweeney . 133 113 102— 348 Peters . 139 108 92— 339 Hanrahan . . 94. 129 135— 338 | Richmond . 89 80 108— 287 Peckham . 2 1122 — 387 597 562 - 5601719 Cornell Won.. Tthaca, N. Y, March 9:—Cornell de- feated Columbia 31 to 18 in an intércol- legiate basketball league game here to- night. By James Crusinberry. (Copyright: 1921: By The Chicago Trib- une.) San Antonio, Tex., March 9.—(Special to The Bulletin.)—Quartered in this city one findg John McGraw with his gallant New York Giants enjoying every con- venience and eplendid conditions for training and earrying themselves in a manner that indicates class. Last season, after a bad start, the Giants finished sec- ond in the National league race. “I have a better ball club by a lot than T had at this time lest spring,” wers almest the first words of McGraw when interviewed. Y ~ Such 2 statement weuld indicate {hat Mr. McGraw has stron3 hopes of getting tack into the championship class this sea-' son. One wcan’t even doubt it if one spends even fifteen -minutes- talking to him. He's quite enthusiastic over his chances and one need spend only.ons day watching his athletes perfarm to be as- {sured that Manager Jawn knows what he's tal about and uuping for. Some “Ifs” em Giants’ Team. The Giants look like & great team for the coming -fight. However, there are “ifs” even on this club, although it seems well fortified to stand several breaks of bad luck and disappointments. Ome feels safe in saying that the Giants will have high class pitching, good catching, classy ‘cutficlding, and dashing infield play, if the regulars, or the men now counted up- on to turn out the werk, do not fall down {or get sick or injured: Just ‘at this writing, which is a bit early in the spring, it is noticeable that L McGraw and his two. avise and- experi- 2 | this year. is Jim: Aulbach, the rookie g¥an billiard - champion, | busy and relleve those | Get and relieve those .with that handy bottle of z‘ Sloan’s Liniment - - without rub- W Ag‘lysloan’s does, it does thor- oughly—pencirates b:':g to the afflicted part and promptly relieves most kinds of exter- nal pain$ and : clean and non-skin- handy for sciatica, lumbago, . over-exerted muscles, bal ects. YA For 39 years Sloan’s Liniment hae helped thousands the world over. You aren't likely to be an ucleptmu L It cere results, o B SarToc, $1.40, TOWN HALL, DANIELSON 'TONIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 10° ‘Fast Preliminary Game . Wen Polo Match, -New. York, Mar. 8—Troop C, Squad- ron A,New York State National Guard, defeated Yale at indoor polo by the score of 7 1-2 to 5 tonight - at . the Squadron A armory. Squadron pénies were used to mount the Yale players. Exhibition Game, St. Louis Natlonals Philadelphia Americans ..... 2 - R. Walker, Sherdell and McCarthy, Dilhoefer, Clemons; Harris, Rommel, Perry and Perkins, J. Walker, » Scored Knockout. New York, Mar. 9—Al Roberts of New York ocked out Gunboat Smith of California in. tire tenth round of a twelve round match here tonight. Roberts weighed 182 1-2 pounds and Smith 178, BOWLING. Games Tonight. Palace at Taftville. Moosup at Danielson, Baltic at Aetna. Jewett City at Plainfield. Sticks to Big Leagues. One rookie who is favored by cir- cumstance to stick in the big leagues pitcher of the Yankees. Aulbach is showing a lot of stuff in the South, but that is not the only reason why he is likely to stay:up. Lots of birds show all kinds of class in the South only to fade and wilt before the great crowds in the league parks. But Aul- bach is a southpaw and the Yankees have only Harry Harper to do the left hand finding. Even if he doesn't look as good as some of the young right handers he is more apt to land just because the New York club needs southpaws. Favorite Stunt. One of the favorite stunts that Hug- gins makes his men go through with is to make a complete circuit of the bases every time they finish a turn at bat. The speed is not always the same, but the principle is there. The stunt is not the one that the plavers prefer to all others, any more than football men enjoy trotting around the field half a dozen times or so in the early workouts in the fall, but it serves a purpose. What's Frazee Next Move. Boston fans used to consider that Hooper, Speaker and Lewis formed the greatest outfield playing baseball, and at that time they ‘were not far wrong. There may have been three greater stars playing in the same out- field at the same ‘time, but none who could play together in' better style or throw with more sense and accurac:; Boston has lost them all and Maran- ville and Ruth too, and- the Hub is wondering what Frazee will do next Mclnnis and Scott are the only ones left, ’ McGRAW WHIPS GIANTS INTO FORM enced assistants, Hughey Jennings and Jess Burkett, are devoting a lot of time and attention to a couple or three infield recruits, at least one new catcher or two, one outfielder and three or four promis- ing pitchers. Drill Inflelder Recruits, This would indicate that an extra ef- fort is bein= m~ v to develop an infielder r twh i case (leldie itapp, the third baseman ... i vaul, fails or in case | the present illness of Dave Bancroft proves more serious than any of the lead- ers will allow themselves to believe. It is reperted *Banny” has stomach tréuble and he never has- been a robust and strong fellow who could stand up under ailment. Spécial coaching is being .given Alex Gaston, a young backstopper from 'Mil- waukee who hag all ithe actions and ear- marks of the rea] stuff needed in big league circles. He needs nothing but ex- perience. There are old and experienced catchers in Gonzales, Snyder and Smith, but it is apparent McGraw isn't.entirely satisfied with that staff. } * Grooming New Outfielder. ‘With George Burns, Ross oYung, Benny Kauff and Lee King as outfielders, one might think a manager would have fioth- ing to worry about. Spencer, with the team last year, also proved a capable man i Rut a lot of work is being done with a TREE IS bout Blucher 13 up to We'll let Here’s 316 pairs more of these big value’ shoes— " You get them omly because they're “seconds”™—we’re lucky to have ‘em for you —cause the fellers whats works in the factoiry Here’s as good a bar- gain as Dad gets. Tan and Goodyear 'welt. Self-Service Shoe Store Frankiin 5q., Norwich ' '. 4 .takes; _ Including Black and Tan Calf Skin, soft Vici Kid. Wide, me- dium and narrow English lasts. Rubber ‘or leather heels, and every pair genuine Goodyear welt. ~all of Yem. RUBBER BOOTS All makes. “Seconds”. Short, long and medi- um. Some black, some red. Representing the best makes in America. $2.87 Shoes. Sizes 51/,. Oak soles you have em. ‘I hayer pldg. and infielder and runs the bases w He's a six-footer and APPeArs every .euI an athlete. Walker looks capable, thoygi not so strong and brilliant as Brown. Clearly it is the infield that must stand the strain. A year ago, McGraw brought out George Kelly at first and he Proved a star before the race was half over. Frisch had made good the previ- ous fall at second. Last yvear MeGraw rlayed him at third and used the veteran LB;ry Doyle most of the time at sec- cnd. Has Stars of Last Season. In midseason he swapped Art Fletcher for Dave Bancroft. He still has Kelly and Frisch in splendid form and Ran- croft, who probably will be as good as ever, all depending .upon seriousness of .- his illness. He bought Goldie Rapp from St. Paul with the idea of using him at third and ‘sending Frisch back to sec- ond. Larry Dovle has passed out of the big show to be a class AA manager. At present writing, Rapp hasn't had a test at third because of being detained in reporting. All experts of the asso-| ciation declare he will make good. He has had enough experience in the profes- sion to step into big league circles with- kmrn getting scared., He's not a green 4. most admirable looking recruit named Ed Brown, who played with the San An- tonio club last year, alse with a speedy |not knowing the true- worth of Rapp, thinz is done in biz league style. Bome Mighty Fine Talent. But hearing of Bancroft's illness and and. well set lad named Cartis Walker, | McGraw, Jennings, and Burkett, all have ‘whé had a brief triil last fall. Bitter ! veterans. ' Brown is a whale of a It seems |been MeGraw hasn’t absoluie ccrfidence i his [ good lookinz lads: lahoring industriously with three One is Ewell Gross, last year with San Antonie, who lool bright and snappy at either siort or|and to regulars of third., Another is-J. Monroe, ‘from the [will he sure to bre Beaument club, a likely looking Jad wks|leaders. It looks 1 £sbms ‘to have everything but experience, |beats the Gian and the third is Roy Grimes, twin brother | worth w of the’ Grimes with the Cubs. He had a trial with the Giants last fall after a summer at Bridgeport and seems {0 be a big fellow with plenty of confidence in Worx en Young Slabmen, Locking over ‘he pitching staff, one 1 vet himself, Douglass, Fred Ton Othep recruits are on hand: Claude | Perritt, Arthur Neff Davenfrt, 6 feet 7 in being a pitch- | Jess Winters er of great possibilitie: Kelly, broth~ seem pora any man of George, also a tall, slim_ pitcher, W o d ask for 1or s man may do big things, and Virgil Barncs, {ellows are hegir age ané tried last wear and trought back for a hat it is appa i second attempt at hurl®ig. Leo Kane deanerate effo and Howard Burkett, sov of the veteran | a ss, are kid inf\iders who need experi- | ence. Herbie Hunter. tried by many clubs, trying again for a in the big s an outfielder, and Walt Jlenline $10.000 beauty from Indianapol &, is after a place as caicher. old twa last < young Ry will not* displace any he old timer this season, but he v e them go a top epeed to hold their positions and wil break in some day. Possibly t 3 Hag Orderly Tralaing Camp. Pat Shea Worth Watching, All in all, it looks pretty nice for Me-| Another is known as Pat Shea and h Graw. He runs his cly ir “ne style. eems to be a fellow worth watching There isn't a more orderly train. ag camp |1 year he made a wonderful record = anywhere, McGraw a real hig hoss. | Toronto and he's only years of agr His boys are all for him. They know his {2nd just about ready o do biz things it ‘tules. and they know they are made to[the big league. Once last season he wey be obeved. Hughey Jennings will be a|nine straight and all told he won abew great heln in handling th~ team. Every-|eighty ner cent. of lLis zames . Ano fellow making an impressiet The boys have an air of being proud |is Olin Voigt, who stirred things up a Bit they. are members of the Giants. Tig| =t summer at Rockford, in the Thres Evés league. He's rather imexpericnced, of the infield [ but he's a hummer. morale is hich. Barring injti*ies or sici” ness to McGraw's regula;