Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 3

| LEE & 0SGOOD CO. DAVIS THEATRE TAKES TWO. 5 - STRINGS FROM BREED FIVE The “Davis theatre bowling quintstte won the first and third strings, in their match with the Breed five Tuesday, night on the Aetna sjleys. Amidon turned in a high single score of 167 and a total of 1403, his rolling helping to defeat the Breeq bowlers, by contributing high scores. Score: : : - Bread Yk 7 champions from on, the. Rhine and . the . United S ‘navy*and French pugilists. The contests resulted in an - international draw. - 7 state of excitement &0 evently matched ‘were the contestants. Ma Foch was jed by a large group|of officers. Several hundred officers’ and ® doughboys ! from carriéd’ out @ regular Lent .. 104 1313311 ) merican ' “rooting” spree from the gal- Geer .. T 28 e = S Deew 3. 1485 28— Afmerican girl students acteq as wush- bavison 108 97 110— 310 opy e bouts were held in'the same rinj Stalone 105 113 131— 349 | R O phditionaky foree — T T Tia:|championships were decided ' after the Totdls ..cvs. 508 538 544 1686 connrrionshin i : Davis y « % ey Amidoss ........ 167 110 126 403 | MRS, MALLORY DEFEATED - Walsh D85 13 88— a4t | . MISS BANCROFT IN TENNIS Crowley 86 . 847 1%0— 30| Bogion, March §5.—Mrs.c/ Franklin. I. Sanders 2,108 < 85 . 302} Mallory, formerly Miss Molia Biurstedt, Tourtellott , 114 93 138 355 ) coveraj fimes national champion, made rogF e o0 | her first appearance today, in, the nation- Totals ...... 560 45§ 369 1584 Scouting~For Players. Larry Doyle is nosing arsund’ (be Giants' training camp in the hope ef sccuring a_player or two for his Toron- o club. The more good infieldsrs Dojle zets hold of ihe more chance there is 2f Eb Gonzales being .et go and of his ventually winding. up.in Springfi=ld, to paired with bis brothsr, Mike, (r. ei- her side of the second station at League rark. Seccer Challenge The American Thread soccer football eam of Westerly challenges Plainfield ‘or The Bulletin Cup. This is the second ‘hallenge for the cup, the other challeng- ir being Taftville. No doubt a spring ries can be arranged between these bs. Chatlenge Lawton Five. The Baltic Bantams chalienge the Law- ton . Five of Plainfield; for a basketball zame, this Friday night, in Plainfield and will give,a return game on the, follow- jpg Wednesday in Baltic. Awarded Declsion Baltimore, March 15.—Kig Williams of,| Baltimore was-awarded a’ referee's deci- sion .over Marty Collins of New York in @ 12-round bout here toniht. A woman with a flery temper isn't necessarily warm-hearted. BASKETBALL THURS. EVE., MARCH 17 Allies Five of Springfield - Vs 33 | PRELIMINARY GAME SANTELSON GIRLS' CLUB V§ 3TRLS’ TEAM WOODSTOCK ACADEMY 1IN DOUBT ABOUT YOUR ', \COALA2Y CHAPPELL CO. “COAL AND LUMBER B B ; CENTRAL WHARF- Buy Our Wurst.”’ No Salad Complete Withou; s \ THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE | 40 Franklin- Street ! TIRE REPAIRING FIRSE AND SECOND TIRES, ACCES- ~—=*=g, OILS AND GREASES, 5 Siwvys TRE sEor, ™ 28 aanbiia 24 al women'’s indoor tennis championship which epenéd here yesterday . on the Longwood Cricket clubis.covered spots. She defeated Miss Lislie Bancroft, of the Longwood club, allowing her only one The’chief up et of the day’s ' play. which. went throukh one match in - the third round, came when. Miss Bayard of-Short Hills, N. J. _defeated Mrs. D.C. Mills of Orange,-K. J. in a second .round - match. € i SEVERAL CHANGES OF ‘LEADERS" - Buffalo, N .Y., March 15, D the doubles and singles of the American bowling -congress tournament brough ~ about several: -changés .in the MARKET GA‘INED STRENG New York, March 15.—Apart from a few of the highly specilative which. were susceptible to' further pres- sure because of peculiar #nd fSofatédton- ditions,~today’s stock-market manifested a pronounced disposition to shake off the extreme depression of the last fortnight. Shorts, it. was _observed, exercised first signs of organized support in the more stablé issues. This was especially the case in the active final hour, when many losses were cancelled and a number of substantial net gains made. Obstacles to gemeral improvement in the early and interiediate periods of the session were presen by Atlantic Gulf, General Asphalt, United Fruit, Crucible Steel, and several other shares of less definite charactes, these showing extreme tecessions of 2 to 5 points. The rebound in the later dealings was led by U. S, Steel, Southern Pacific and some other jssucs of intrinsic worth. Afe filiated stocks quickly reversed their course, together with a number of special- ties, the movement being accompanied by the largest ‘turnover of the day. Sales amounted to 600,000 shares. Financial and industrial factors were not materially altered, but ercourage- ment was expressed at the absence of money flurry, such a development having been apprehended in some quarters be- cause of the day's heavy federal tax pay- ments. The course of ihe foreign exchange market threw no-newt light on Eugopean conditions. Rates on London and Paris ‘were moderately firm, with reactions of varying degree on Belgium. Italy and the so-called neutral countries, especially | Sweden, Norway and Denmark. ‘Liberty lssues featured a better and breader bond market, rails ard utilities also: making noteworthy recoveries. but the foreign division was irregular, French municipals reacting. Total sales (par value) ‘aggregated $9,375,000 STOCKS. 58 Fi 1 L&l . Benzd 727 ;82 § i Central Leather Chapd Yo /. 489.Ch & Opts 1 Ch E Rp . On G Wopr . 165 ceh cCMESP T & M &ESP %% = R4 & e CRI&P % WY Ny Cnilo Cop .. 8% 9% sy Chire’ Cop' .. . 2% 18% ks Cemden. .. ZR: % l ) L1 yREY 2% Fisker 5 fr o & &, 5 D C ) Int ek S T Jnt ®% 05 g sepppsistasdunnatuandaiti sigusdeedanisld 5 =g 8 F & ¥ssth P The' bouts kept:the specators in a keen | league - officials, - held - Tuesday. ‘| rEPRESENTATIVE Martha ) . IN BOWLING CONGRESS|display at the headquarteres cf ths Unit- Bowling in | ed States Lawn Ten: _today | ANNUAL AMATEUR HOCKEY. shares | greater caution, rurnining.te ‘eoyér at thed" 34 [to 5-8¢. ‘In provisieng oarsmeq, - probably Wil be baths, tacks ifor ; M 3, Lemieux 2- DeCelles Gladue 1," Coleman’ 1, Mills 3, Frisdman. ARTNA FIVE WiNe MATCH . TO BOWL oi'r‘_np‘h( e lost +wo out ‘of Tee strirgs to.the Aetna fivelin 4 matéh dlledat the -Aetna ‘aileys'-Tuesday ove: ning. - The Elks:took the first string by X pins. , They then lost the second string 47, 40 pins and the. third by 29 gins. 3 5 Combies, one of the Elk rollers, carried off the honers for’ hig- single; piting up 125 in. -te, third ! string, and ‘aiso carried off thi 3 Tes . string - total ‘M. Budnick-of the:Aetna five was:a ;.second. ‘rolling 119, 113‘ and 195 for a total of 337, s i T A return_mateh will, he rolied .on the: Biks - allevs next Tuesday evening. The 'Scoreg ‘for' the match ‘fdllow: « - S Aettin, * ¢ ¢ E Tt 285 of the. Trolley Bowil: lernosn at the Plainfield Community House, it was decided to Toll off the triple:tie, be- between Taftville, Moosup and the Pal: ace- téams. A schedule was drawn up and’adopted and is as’follow: at Palace, March 21; M at Taft- ville, March 23; Moosup at Palace, March 28 ; Palace 3t Taftville, March 30; Taft- ville'at Moosup, April 4; Palace at Moo- ‘Sup, April 6. ‘At .a ‘meeting ON ‘OCEAN 5 % RACE COMMITTEE New York, March 15— &npointment cf Captain Henry- A. Morss, of tne Basiern Yacht;Club as the club’s ropresentative on’ the .committee in charge oi-the ocean race for the King Albert cup from Nelw York to Ostend next July was annjunged today. - L WE R Captain Merss has won two ocean races to Bermuda. He has se as chairman of the ciub regatta cémmi: for several Years: 1T ok i DAVIS CUP ARRIVED - I3 © . FROM AUSTRALIA| - San, Francisco, March -15.—Th2 Davis cup, emblematic ‘of thé tennis champion- ship of the .world, arrived Rheré today from Australia in the steamship Sonoma’s ‘ecie tank. 3 The-cup will be taken to New York for 927 102 -1108 © 105 135,338 500 457 d70—1427 0DD FELLOWS VICTORIOUS . OVER AMERICAN THREAD ‘Willimantic, Conn., March 15.—The 0dd Fellows bowling™ team ' took thiree strings from the American Thread quin- tette, Tuesday night, on the Y. M. C. A. alleys. French rolled high single and high ‘three ‘went to "Higgins. Score: American Thread. association. MEETING. 1S POSTPONED standing of leaders, two -teams, rolling| pooor oS aml annter me Melody 84 69 244 - sy . M B > an t- | Nichdis 85 .93 276 ::i?ztl::'ulfoz:i:l‘fhfi:cog: n i‘t:;‘é ;:’::: ing of the United States Amateur Hockey | Howie §5: 5,483 A while three high' sets by. Mort’ Lindsey| ASsociation which was to have been held|Jacobs. ., 7., 88, A7 234 of New Haven, 8. Hydake of Racine, apd | Iere:today. was postioned until tamorrow | Higging ite 33 S. Greseh ‘of = Cleveland ‘*;f‘ 4 :{fr‘?é | because of the absence of Secretary Roy A & piaced them fourth, Afth ang ixth re.|D: Sehooley. bt 455 432 468—1345 spectively. Three of today's performers 4 0dd Feilows, also won. their way into. the standing of | Exhibition Games / T i P RO all_events. = |, At Beaumont (Texas® Philadeiphia 104 80 . 92— 27¢ C. Thies and S. Gresch of ‘Cleveland I Americang 3 Beaumont (Texas league) 4. 100 121 91— 312 - . 92 101 - 106— 298 2 o iR 9% 92 s0— 276 + e ST =T 1A 473 488 412—1433 DOFFERS AND WEAVERS STAND EVEN IN THEIR SEMIES Moosup, Conn,, March 15.—Two-man teams, Doffers and Weavers, roiled the first two games of. thei- series on (he local alleys, Monday nignt, in whieh both teams have a win. Kac': match was a five string affair, the first went 1o the Weavers and the seend to the Loffers. Lepack was high man for the total pine 33) Beading 500 Sou Pae Q% S R fall. Scores: Paflors. Lussfer.. 115 113 104 180 Lepack.. 123 112 101 109 238 225 205 209 . Weavers, Nick R... 142 113 109 100 ‘Wukas .. 120 136 165 111 'MONEY. st:\';w :Pr:'v March 15.—Call money 262 249 214 211 287—1223 eady; high 7; low 7; ruling rate 7; filosing b 6 oftered at 7; last loan 1; Bollerd. nk.racceptances 6§ 3 Lussier.. 140 150 130 175 100— 695 e —t et Lepack:. 120 133 128 141 181— 704 COTTON. P e e . St New Fork;, March - 15.~-Spot . et 260 283 259 326 2811398 quiet, middling 1165 . o Weavers. S Nick R.. 120 130 113 143 108— 615 LIBERTY BOND MARKET, Wukas .. 111 139 103 115 176— 644 TS Lib3is g . SFER T ; U S Lib s e s 231 269 216 258 235—125% LERTRIK 6 mm T8 s o oo MACK’S PETS TOO MUCH T b ik = :fip FOR THE NUSTLERS TA by 48 i * Moosup, Conn., March 15.—Mack’s Pets oy tiw w3 e tosk a fall out of the Hustlers Monday LB S :fi night, en the local alleys, by winning the TS Lib ith 4%s rez .80 8R best twe out of three games. King roii- R e ar32 orn ed high single and high three. Score: Victoty 8 a.. o7.28 Maek's Peots. 5 : FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, King 184 112 111—-387 3 Gates 9% 90 117— 301 ntendsy. 99" 121— 328 Rierling (nar $L.88% per sovereign)— ) Dimina fob b e % g1 217 340 1H 129— 367 589 506 565—1660 Lussier . 137 . 100— 333 e 3 o Lapéria 2% — ':;n:‘n McArthur . 108 132 e Wakas 190 % - 85 . giom (3 R it e Lepack 2. 115 Cables ey $ S vk AT BB 4!1—;154; The Baltic Aces were defeated by the South - Manchester, club, 31: to 21, in .a game played at Seuth Manéhester, Mon- day night in 2 hard fought-battle, Positions.and goals scored: Cables CHICAGS GRAIN MARK®?, . Chicago, March 15.—Hstimas 4 port business totalling e : five million bush- | Aces—Ridgeway, X, 3; Swansop, f, 4: ¢ls ‘had been done in-the last ‘3 hours | Mills..c, 1; Ericksen, @, 1; Robitaille, Ig, gave considerable stremgth te the wheat | 1; Miller, rg. 255 s\ R o ¥ market today. The clese was unseitied at 1-4 to 2 1-2 net higher with Mare $1.55 to 1.55 3-4 and May 1. ah to 1.49, i Corn gained'7-8 to 1 1-8:and sats 2.8 unchanged te 18¢: higher, i '“ d'r:g:;g Whe have been up en With the selling’ ride of the wheat market were big buyers teday swd especially en every dewn' turn. Sentiment in faver ef the bull side gathewnd: Twe problems would causs.per- pléxity in_the mind .of any mmm‘::- the enes facing. McGraw. with his.Glants. He has gaps .u:‘ir base. and center fleld, haye | ‘wpom.. Frankie played second part of the - sectnd. game the Glants put ‘on with Sin Antenio, while = " 210 | Rey. Grimes filled , stepped ABCU. €10B | oy’ . Rey. niayed the.whals mine rounds ;| in cthis: position * the! first..day the New pLL it' the ‘Pexans, and ene a° double, in 8 coming. ts e eE. 507 ATbiar Tectisef oats berrowsd : strength’ from " were_ alse bullishly affected by dling off ‘In receints of comn. -, Provisions, although at first weakened by a . break in hog:values,: rallied after- ward in sympathy with grain .~ .« t 'is facing e a series. BnSipe ekt Belh o e the :eame. av' he, fid: is third in- the batting -lmt. onee up . with -Pittsburgh, < . .- Ieu would be crushed. ORE Buicks are in use today than ; any other automobile with one exception. There is just one reason— Buick fulfills its promises. Butdo notdecide on thisevidencealone, . . Let usdemonstrate with a beautiful new A 1921 model. Experience for yourself the _ physical satisfaction in the Comfort} / g roominess, beauty and refinements o these new models; the mental satisfac- tion in the absolute Buick dependability. ; Anation-wide Authorized Buick Service is constantly alert to serve Buick owners. Stnce January 1, regular equipment en all models includes Cord Tires NORWICH BUICK CO. BUICK CARS 319 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. G. M. C. TRUCKS —_— WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM -— e Fohl Lashes Browns Into Hot Pennant Pace By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. I ceason with Chatfanooga as shortstop and he is €0 fast that the combination of ing him at short and the experienced | Gerber at third has been tried, leaving Gleason at secand. This however, puts two young.fellows together to guard the middle bag, and might be a hit danger- ous. (Copyright 1921, by “The Chicago Tr bune:) Bogalusa. La., March 15.—(Special to The Bulletin|)~—There are dark horses in every race. It I true in a baseball race as well as on the turf. Sometimes a dark horse wins and after giving the S Louis Browns the up and.down in their spring tralning camp in this thriving young No Change in Outfield. No change is planned in the outfield. lumber city, one feels inclined to ca!l 'em | It Wwill be Johnny Tobin in right, big the dark horse in Ban Johnson’s 1921 | “Baby Doll” Jacobson in center, and classic. l Kenneth Williams in left. All are strong The Browns seem to be all wound up | hitters. and set for a plunge. One can’t help| Three recruits are on hand, and one. but get that impression. With Lee Fohl | If not two, of them will be carried at the helm, there seems to be a high | The impressionable one of the three is degree af efficiency, morale, harmony, | Phil Todt, St. Louis high school lad and everything that goes toward making | Whose status in baseball was the first 3 Stops koboher oL e balltGluh: 'case decided by Judge Landis when he assumed the duties of commissioner. The boy is only 19 years of age, but is lanky and strong, batting and throw- ing left-handed. and in the spring camp has poled about as many drives over the right field fenre as has George Sisler. He needs expecience in playving the game, but looks as if he could hit in a major league manner right now, Shows Steady Improvement, It is a club that has been improving naturally for the last two or Lhree~)'onF. This might be the time when it would do some startling things. True, the Browns will have to have more luck, bet- ter pitching, and play more baseball than thev did a,year ago or they can't be champions. There is sufficient physical strength there. Good hitting, clever fielding, and fair base running is present The trouble with the Browns a vear ago was'a bit of- weakness in pitching and a lack of big league punch. It was a team that a smart_rival would figure out too easily. The Browns didn't do enough unexpected and smart things in a game of ball. In other words, they didn’'t play a lot of baseball as it is called among the wise ones. Sorret Top on Job. Frank Wetzel is an active. red-headea youngster who played at Flnt, Mich., last year and appears to be a natural swatter. Lyman Lamb is a sturdy and scrappy fellow from the Joolin club. The same three catchers are o. the job, with Hank Severeid the leader and Joseph Billings as second string man. Pat Col- lns will take care of the pi*chers in the bull pen. i\lurhd-nflld.- upom the pitchin staff. nager Fohl is optimistic. He feels sure ot oL Drememe of Urban Shocker and Frank Dixie Davis Lee Fohl knows quite a lot of baseball. | &5 does everybody eise. Fohl also He has some pretly shrewd ideas of|a feeling that Billy Bayne, who came conducting a battle on the feld. He knows what to do with his pitchers. He has some sharp witted fellows on the club, "young men who have developed. | They are capable of stepping out this year and doing a few things they didn't know about last vear. George Sisler has as much brain pow- er as a lot.of the old-timers. He is ca- pable of .imparting a lot of new things to his mates. Fohl undoubtedly knows any suggestions made by his star fifst sacker will be worth listening to. . Conseduently it may not be supposed 06 much to assume that the Browns will play a lot more baseball than before. Then, if they have luck with a pitch- ing staff and do not suffer too many injuries, it might be a team that would swing info a merry winning, stride that ‘would outstep even the world's champion Indiane or - the high powered Yanks; and ‘if they should beat just'those two, it“is reasonable to believe that all oth- forth last year will be a star southpaw, and that Allan Sothoron will regain his old time form and cunning with spitter. If all of them come up to Fohl's ex- pectations, the staff will be 0. K. the Youngsters Have a Chance. last year's staff are on hand and may be replaced by some likely looking young- sters. Then Nick Cullop, the veteran southpaw who has been up before with flashes of success, is now with the Browns and says he is settled down and ready to take baseball seriousiy. Ray Kolp, last year with Akron, is one of the live looking recruits. In Cleveland, as an amateur for the Hoovers, he won twentv-five ~ straight games in 1919 and led the team to the national title, He is 24 years of age and looks like a hummer, Emillo Palmero, a Cuban, with Oma- ha last year, is showing flashes of fancy stuft. George Boehler, once with Detrult and last year with Joplin, may nome through. ok Brown Infield Uneertaln, .Uneertainty, however, Mes in the Browns' infield. Joe Gedeon was swept ft 50 well that he i now considered the out of organized baseball last fall in the bag cleanup, and it left the Browns without aneéxperienced second baseman. Some Likely Materfal. Harry Hald came from Mobile, with 8 good record. Joe Deberry tried last This ‘makes it necessary for Manager| fall, might stick. Ray Richmond from Fohn to do some experimenting. Tulsa, Steve Ferrell from Flint, Mich., 11t Jooks 'liké a fellow capable of filling the place has’been found in Billy Gle.-l son, a sturdy but short lad from the Chattanooga ciub. He's built just about like the famous Kid Gileason, boss of the White Sox. “With Jimmy Austin a bit Harry Rush from the Stanleys of De- catur, and Tom LuKanobic from Mobile are other likely youngsters who are busting them off the plate in camp. The Browns never have won a pen- nant in the American League. Only too aged ta| three times wince 1902 have they been in held his old- job at t‘hh’:-’ {hwn: Earl| the first division. mith has. been assign ere. He| The weat or something always gets arch | tackled 'ft in" the middle of last season.|theri when they start out with what 5, | aithough he was an outfieider. He did | looks Jike a good team. Lee Fohl i the eighth manager since 1902, “I'm not making any predictions.” s about all he'll say when asked regarding his prospects. Lee is a plugger, but regular. v Sisler Cineh at First, jFirst: base, of course, is handsomely taken care of by the epeedy Mr. Sis-| all the boys swear by him as a boss. Tt ler, and. shotstop is capably filled by |looks like he'll have them doing their Walter Gerber, best all the time. Two other lively and promising re- With. the brilliant George Sisler to He | cruits are present. One is Martin Mc-|sort o' set a merry Dpace for them, it Manus, a Chicago lad last year with|is possible the Browns might wake up, Tulka. He is being tried at second, but | forget the heat, being outsmarting some is. younger ‘and less experienced than Gleason. teams instead of being outsmarted and Another is Dudley Lee, last possibly knock their rivals flat Elam VangiMer anda Billy Burwell of | No Pre-Season Serles. Ty Cobb himself has put an end te the arrangements for a Detroit-Giants pre-scason series. Cobb ecalled up his old manager, Hugh Jennings, at his ho- tel in Gulveston the other night and an- nounced that the Tigers woal1 not be a party to the games if Bill Brennan w to be the umpire. spect for Brenman are sadly Graw says that Brennan is » nation, so there you are. And be the firs( time that th had gotten together sinse z0g fracus of several y it waz to tws clubs Cobb-Her- s ago. Red Sox Workout. In the first workout of the season for the Red Sox John Colling played first, Clif Brady second, Everett Scott short and Oscar Vitt, third. Brady may be the regular second sacker after all. Harvey Hiller, .an- other former Hillie, is still with the Sox and is playing with the second string infield, John Ruckley, the Three Rivers player of last season, is hitting the ball hard. King In Garder. In the campaign to.make sure that no weak spot is left open in the New Haven outfield, Owen Weiss has signed one Joe King to work in the garden. This is not the Joe Kinzg that local people know so well. The fellow who will play with the cham- plons last year was the leading sticker in the Steel league, having a mark of A2l Title Bout. Mike O'Dowd will attempt to tin back his middleweight title, lost to Johtny Wilson on a decision, several months ago. Wilson is confident that he will show the fellows of the sport that he is no “cheese champion” when he steps in the ring with the former titleholder in Madison Square Garden on the night of March 17. Preparing For Season. Eddie Shevlin, the Dartmouth boxing instructor, is reported as getting in condition for a busy season in the ring, after he winds up his duties for the epring at the college. He is plan- ning to accept some of the offers that have been made to him to shew ewut- side of New England. To Allow 15 Round Bouts. Fifteen-round bouts to a decision will be allowed in Cleveland within & short time, accorging to an announce- ment by Mayor Fitzpatrick. Only no- decision contests, limited to 10 rounds, have been held in the Ohio city. It is said that the change will go into ef- fect before summer. Catcher For Waterbury, Joe Cosgrove of Waterbury has landed a catcher to take the place of Enoch Shinault. He goes under the unique cognomen of Mike O'Brien and was formerly in the International league. Wilde Coming, Back. Jimmy Wilde, the British fiyweight champion, proposes to return to Ameri- ca soon. His prospective visit has all the lads of his weight stirred up to coneert pitch. Red Undersieeves. Bob Shawkey is no longer the only member of the Yankees to sport those red undersiecves, Harry Harper is ad- dicted to them, too. From the Consular Reports. Rritain's new silver cpins . contain slightly more than ‘half ‘the amount of silver that was in the old coins. They are similar in design, size and weight to the old coinage, but are harder and whiter - because of the added nickel. The old coinage as hullion is worth more than its face value. After centuries of successful epera- tion the fishing industry of Holland i= in danger of ‘dekfruction because of business depression. Manchurian school children are fond o f fountain pens, hand cameras, lanterns, water pistols and air guns,