Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1921, Page 3

FORMER EUROPEAN GHAMPION RETIRES FROM RING Paris, March 16=-Badoud of Swit- zerland and Paris, has held the title of welterweight champion of Eu- rope since his victory over Johnny Basham in 1913, has anpounqed his re- tirement from the ring. He has never quite recovered from the terrific lac- ing Jr;lnm)lr.ketMflmm,i ogP‘AIki:‘on lee. gavi year in ring Wi k‘ PuEu« roj "evary variety " of bl .‘nM_au,tfia science Of box- ing, from all angles and distances, without being able to bring him down for the court. * Badoud, with little or no sefence to speak*of, relied eXélugively. on landing a knookout<blow,which he succeeded in_doing.Jhany times when practically defeated and looking like a 1 to 10 shot. He will devote his time to the management of boxers. . TURF NOTES. Charles- W. Leonard,-of Bysten, has sdld the Brood mare, Bumper Crop (2), 24%5 by- The Harvester, 2:01, to B, J. Alkemade, the ‘Hollander, who'is in this country to buy fifty rhes.d.betore réturning te-his native counury. It is understbott ‘™at the mare will be kept here, as‘‘she s in" foal“to Chestnut Peter (3), 2:033,a nd will be bred back 10 the Som of Feter the.Great, 2:07%. A. Li-Martin,-of Rockville, Conn., re- turned home from hi$§ recent. visit to Kentucky-the owner of the three-year-'| old filly, . Hellyreod, h\ncy (2)7°2:12%, by Guy Afl'm’l 8%, out of Fan- ny Stanfon, 2: 0% dam ‘of Hollyrood Lob (3, 04%. ""I'he Connecticut en- thusiast - probably will race the filly in- the: st.akes in the Hay Circwi this year. ‘o @ John-A. Rilgard, the Hartford h_qrse» man, 18 very much disappointed that | his ung trotting: Mmare, ‘Dewaretta, 2:16%, by GeteralDewey. 2:193, bred at Walnut: Hall kazm la&k spuing, is not with . foal Andy,Ashland, d 104, sthe -fourteen- year-oid-pacer whieh was a good bread winner.a few.seasons ago w. in the stable of d'rank I e=. died.a tew days ago from injuries sustained in a col- | lision during a racd on .the ice at laconia, -N_ H. Harry -Blanchard of Centre Sandwich,.N, H.,-was the own- | er of lhovgeldln;, Lady Amiss, 2:13%, the black pacing mare which formeriy. was. 4..member of the 'stable of Jdack Gardner and Frank Fox, popped up.last week at Bath, Maine, under the name of “Alsis.” vfir& Lady won her race, stepping two £§-in 29% seconds, the 1astest of the season on lhe Bath quar'er ~mile course. & Caid, 2: the _most _successful ATHEFTCAT unl’tm, Sire ever exported t0 Austria-Hungary, died recently in Czecho-Slocakia at the age of fwent- ty-eight. He was a son of Highwood, :21%, by Nutwood, and was $pid to go abroad in 1 He won the | European championship at.Baden, i at Vienna trotted two mi in 4 B Jhen the world’s record for the dis- ‘tance. It is esrimafed that his_oif- spring have won more than $1,060,000 in_purses and’ stakes Visitors at the Reddville track mar- Vel at the excellénce of thé Fearlings | by Chestnut Peter’ (3), 2:0514, which Charles, W. - Leonard 1tly shipped | up from' Kentucky. Hp has ‘a quarter of - this’ breeding now at the course, and, of “colirse, Thére are veral by | the rising young sire, Peter Mozart. | 2:14%. Malee, 2:09%, by Commcdo e Rm"- en, 2:17%, and Nora Hil ter Hill, Bedford,~ Mass., greater part of the Fred Pickel; will'be pupils th: of ‘the Verment trainer, year Will J. Utton. Secretary Join G.Wolpert announces that in addition to the five stakes of the Buffalo Road Drivers' Association, the racing programmte of the tauqua County Fair at Dunkirk Sept. 12 to 16; will include seve classes with purses of - $400 Trotter and Pacer. SPCRTING NO1ES. ¢ jcording to - reports, | cos nnder nflnmmmn Mmm MMlfllm.J'.eJ c‘ gwmhm.mm. V cieotte. low: On or about’September 26, 1920 and each of you were - nofltled of you.r indefinite suspension as a member ot the Chicago American league baseba club (the White Sox). A.:(yml wc:tgaughnoflne% : gl- pension ‘was it about’ by ‘infor- mation whicH came to the undersigned directly lnvolvmt nnd each of you in the baseball erning the world _series ot 1919, Mtfluwnll in- formation received éince that date has confirmed the belief that ' your actions have been detrimental to the reputa. tion of the club and entirely incon- sistent with your obligations to it. “Investigation of conditions xumund- ing your cennection with organized baseball has ‘induced thé econcludion that the undersigned does not desire any further contractual or other busi- ness relations with you, or either of you, and consequently hereby formally notifies you, and ‘each of you, of ‘the undersigned’s election (in pursuance of every right so fo 4o atising either from the terms of thé contracts existing at the time of the suspension above re- ferred to or otherwise) to: terminate any and all existing eontracts between you and each of you 'and the under- signed, and the undersigned © hereby notifies you of your discharge from any and all employment and. of the under- communications fol- signed’s election to terminate all itSim,ves. liabilities and obligations under any and all contracts ‘now or' heretofore: existing between you, and each of you and the undersigred.” . o ! PENN' CLINCHED LEAGUE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONSHIP ‘Hanover, N. H.,.Mar.. 16—The Un Pennsylvania Lasket:all Lsiup of (ne giate league here tonigh. iy Dartmouth; ~ 31-16. The Tk~ Quakers, who won the title last will play their last. game of tie night. E on a* Princeton on Saurd They have lost one cont: MISS SIGOURNEY GIVES MRS. MALLORY BATTLE Boston, Mar. <16—Mrs.” Franklin ' L Mallory of New York, near]y met her match foday in. the women’s national indoor tennis championship ‘when she | ! took the court against Misg Edith Si- gourney of this-eity Mallory won, but her opponent took the first sef aild “wds leading in the third, three to one, when she seem- ed to tire, as a result of which the former champijon took five straight games and the match. The scores were 3-6, 6-0, 6-3. Miss Sigourney was runner-up the national indoor singles last year. FINANCIAL MARKET WAS STRONG New York, March 16.—For the first time since early this month the steck market today displayed consistent || strength and ‘breadts. « Many of the.pob- ular issues to # points. Passing of the federal income tax pay- | ment period without disturbance to the | money market and a clearer perspective of conditions hearing on the general in- dustrial situation - aceounted - chiefly for the ‘more confident feeling: Call money openeq at 7 per cent. on the exchange, but eased to 6 per cent. in | the last half of the session, that rate be- g shaded by a full ome per cent., ac- in many brivate registering gross gains of .1 loans. Another factor in t)\e recovery was the sma'l supply, of certain speculative fav- es recently under severe depression. This was clearly evidenced by the prem- jums or loaning rates commanded by those stocks when shorts sought to cowver. Steels, equipments, oils, ~_rails, ship- Motors and local tractions were of picuons features. Holding the better part of their advances to the. end,” frite another serieg of r.ids against At- lantle Gulf, which repeated yesterday’s law. price and clised at a loss of about ons! nted to 825,000 The world's ehambionship mateh pe- |2, Tt Sales amou tween Geodrge’ Carpentier and' - Jacke Curtlier larze g“‘d impacts reported Dempsey,-will be held on the Ame can continent, Tex Rickard, promoter, | announced recently. 1 Johnny Wilsén, middlewelght box- | ing champion, twill" recetve' $40,000° for | his 15-round decision bout at New York, Thursday night, with Mike O’Dowd, of St. Paul, the former title- holder. ~ Six years ago Wilson boxed 10 rounds with~“Krnockout Sweeney. For which he, received $11.25. O'Dowd's shiare of Thursday's ‘bout will be svo £l vith others in immediate prospect, “ected no perceptible -alteration of. for- on exchange rates here and the latest demands of the ‘reparations commission seemed to exert little influénce. British and French remittances were inregular on fairly larze operations, but businéss to other Eurchean points was nominal Bonds participated in the general ad- vance of stocks -although much of the moderate actlvitity- was kimited to Liberty issues, all of which were higher. Lceal tractions also henefitted on favorable inaccuracy In snooting heifed: o States Amateur Hockey Associa- Pkyin _the doubles’ r;x\tn the ‘sec- ond round !odty There, Were no up-~| ts. Thirty teams are entered” for u;a mixed doubles, drawings -for which made late today. '‘Mrs. Malory William T. Tilden, world’s tennis the upper "half is Mrs George W. wuhtn&ln and R. Norris Wmhnu, of HOCKEY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE HELD. ‘MEETING Boston, Mar, 16—The executive com- mittee of the United States Amateur Hockey Association, meeting here . .to- night, decided to initiate an arrange- ment by which, beginning next sea- son, the championship hockey team of the colleges will play the champions of the several groups of the United States Association for the national title. As a means of making uniform the systems of play. it was voted,that the association shoyld recommend that the colleges of the United States acs cept six man hockey. Harvarg, ac- knowledged champion this ar, al- ready has indicated that it will change Saundens . Sanders . Kiilkenny Mellor Totals ;...... 485 464 18— 3903 ~ “Totals 508~ 1457 AMERICAN EXPRESS FIVE 4 ¢ DEFEATED: FREIGHT CLERKS ‘The American Express Five won three straight ‘strings from the . City Freight Cierks -“Wednegday. ~night 3 alleys.: * Peckham rellad ligh sinzle and high three went to Peters. "Score: City Freight Clerks 20— T4— 72— 23 84— — 285 99 105— 315 86 133— 304 on the Aewna 2470 202 205 of from the seven-man system nex: sea- | Conklin 86 102 84— 272 son. T e T ” It was voted also that effective next Totals ...... 401 418 394 1213 fhe onneas, & 'Mmg vear members of college teams should American Express . this i 1y of 7 for be eligible to play with clubs of (heir| patars g A e aey — ‘Z‘"w B yoom 197 choice after the college spason ends. | gweeney . 20 32 100— 262 adul reich ‘Fahey - 92 80 T4— 248 CHESS GAME BETWEEN CHAMPS |McGibney ...... 69 79 78— 226 » RESULTED IN DRAW |Peckham ....... 103 88 83— 274 Havara, Mar. 6—The first game for e TR ey e the chess championsaip-of the world,| TORIS .. 437 438, 4327 1297 beiween Jose R. Capablanca, of Cabu, and Dr Emanuel Lasker, of Germany, resuited in a draw tonigat after fifty The game was pla -c2ecive rights covering a ° four rours and two hours and 45 min- utes recpectively. Play will be resum-| Score: 5 -ed tciperrow night, Olympic Five. Bushnell 95. 85 102— 282 HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP Seidel ... a3 107 107— 307 GOES INTO A TIE|Landry . 5 95 108— 296 Boston, March 16 — By defeating|Armitage 107— 336 Cleveland tonight, three té one, the 108—'333 Boston Athletic Association hockey ST téam sent the semi-finals of the Uit~ 530 1354, i tion championship into a tie. Two 80— 291 more games will be played. at Cleve- 89— 307 land on Friday and Saturday, to de- 26— 238 termine whether Boston or Cleveland 104— 311 shall meet Eveleth, Minnesota, in the 107— 312 ‘finals for the championship. o RN Y R g 483 520 476 1479 Ruth There With the Stick. Lake Charles, La., Mar. 16—'"Babe”! Ruth headed a squad of four who ! knocked home runs here today in an exhibition game between the New York Yankees and the St. Louis Cardi- nals. The Cardinals were defeated, 14 to 8. Bodie, Fournier and Torpormr completed the quartet. 3 Princeton Won. in| AND COMMERCIAL | New Haven, Conn., Mar. 16—Prince- ton defeated Yale, 24 to 17, in"an in- ‘tercollegiate league basketball game here tonight. ON TAFTVILLE ALLEYS The Olympic Five trimmed the Arm Navy club.in a bowling match on the Taftville alleys Monday night. single was rolled by Dugas and honors for high three went to Armitage. Hig] Won Rifle Shoot. New Haven, Conn., Yale rifle team defeated Worcester Tech ‘i a dual telegraphic match. to- night,. 498 to 483. It was the eighth consecutive victory for the Yale gun- ners and the nearest to a perfect score ever made by the Yale team. Basebail claimed its first fatality of the season at Chicago, Monday, when Joseph Mattloa, 13 struck on’the head by a ball game' with’ playmates and died seven hours later. i years old, in Mar. 16 — The y h I maclzubyl this wonderful momrofgreat Boa A quality throughout. that Studebaker can offer cars o% sterlmg Elgh quality and per: formance at extremely moderate prices — thus making exceptional most values on the market. SERIES 21 SPECIAL-SIX SEDAN Judge this Car by Performance pméfcrmanceinowners’ hands performance to its fuel, and With unexcelled manufacturin BArTI o fo piates setetaciot grades every tes y on poor delivers its power without waste to the rear wheels. Everything that would add to comfort and convenience — to and utility —has been provided in the SPECIAL-Six ppointments are complete —and of uniformly high was a Mo N Y Central 209N Y XA v New York, Ma 'l‘h 16.—Call money easfer; high Iow 6; ruling rate closing bid 6: ~~*-ad at 7, last loan bank acceptanc @ ; 1-8 COTTON _New York. March 16.—Spot quiet, middling 11.7 LIBERTY loun MARKET, Victory 4%3 Tes Vietory 3%s .. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Mentioned For Assistant . Secretary Of War - \ Thomas S. Crago, a member fo: six years of the Military Affairs Com piittee of the House, Spanish War veteran and veteran of the Philip= is being pine insurrection, who By JAMES CRUSINBERRY. (Copyright, 1921, By The Chicago Trib- une.) Shreveport, La., March 15.—(Special to The Bulletin.)—Led by the ‘world fa- mous Babe Ruth, the New York Yanke are all set to‘slug thefr way to the 1921 pennant in the American league. One has to admit there is a splendid chance, too, of their accomplishing that feat, for it is a wonderful aggregation of swatters ga- thered under the leadership of Wee Miller Huggins and along with he has a pitch- ing staff that has ciass. There appears to be no other idea in the mind of any of the host of ball play- ers in Mr. Huggins' camp than that this is the year for the Yankees to win. It's a great thing to have such confilence and spirit among players. New Yofk was close to the pennant a year ago. With a bit more speed on the bases, the trick might have been turned. Speed Added fo Team. Now it is the belief of the litte boss, that some speed has been added in the presence of Bobby Roth and the like- lihood that young Chick Fewster may come through and fill a regular posi- tion. This, with the additional slugging power as well as defensive strength add- r (ed by the return to the game of “Home - |Run” Baker, makes the Yankees look like a team that is sure to be in the fight. Then, too, Wallie Sichang has been procured to fill a weak spot behind THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR Yankees All Set to Slug Way to Pennant ydazzles one. of the game. Many Stars on Team. star at catching. There is Peckinpaugh, experienced and classy fielders, and there is Bob Meusel, a slug- ger who can play the outfield or first base. These, with a host of capable young- Huggins is a quiet and reserved fellow, Drospects for success. He is backed by Col. Ruppert and Col. with anything that money can get help the cause. Camps Full of ‘Conches. Lanks that team is the corps is furnished the littie boss. Right ills and wounds. assisted him last year, |er, Babe Ruth alone is enough to make the whole team impressive, out there are others who are leading lights -| There are pitchers like Bob Shawkey, Carl Mays, Waite Hoyt and Jack Quinn. There is Wallle Schang always counted a | Baker and |cern because there in- | sters, form a squad of men that should |are weak when facing southpaws. be a delight Lo any manager and although there's no doubt he is delighted with his Huston who haye means to provide him 0 Not the least impressive sight on the of assistants hers in the camp he has no less than five men aidiag in drilling the men besides a New York ground keeper to massage the diamond to its hignest degree of perfee- tion and a doctor trainer to care for all First he has the veteran infielder who Charley O'Leary. Then he has Frank Roth, old time catch- |er, to give expert attention to the pitch- the SPECIAL-SIx Sedam among cars of the enclosed type. Trace and you will find a ty — a motor which it is only natural making them th. | dent 1ast spring when he was hit in t | head and put out of the game for near the entiry scason. In fielding either at second base or at outfield, the boy ionks great and on bases he is a streak of lightning. Sheuid his hitting be too fur holow par, he 1 likely to be only a utilitv man with the veteran Ping Bodie still Liolding his place in the game citsting the ball 1@ the fences, Concern Ovar Siab Staff, The pitching staff while strong and strudy, is giving the manager some eon 0t a 200l seasomed left hander on it escept Harry Harper who was obtained from Dostod Shawkey, Hoyt, Mays and Qunn are likely to take turns with Harper working as often as possible against tums fhat liarper never has been a real steady and cons:si- ent southpaw. Hugging needs a real needs him badly, southpaw and and uniess one can be |obtained, in some manner, it may preve costly. Pat Céilins, regular last year, is a- holdout at present. There are some fine looking reeruits for the slab but not one of the good leok- in gones is lefthanded. Bill Piercy. a big | righthander from the Pacific coast looke |lfke he might crowd some regularg eut of a place on the staff. Two Reervits Should Stick. Alex Ferguson the Internationa! league and Tom Sheehan of the Seuthern association are two others who should stick. Jess Doyle came from Greenfield. Tenn., with a fine recc Mike McNally, last is cut for utility infle of year with Resten, work and might even take a rugular place should any of B Week - |the bat. jers. He has Bob Connery, scout during|the veterans falter. A youngster, Johnny legislation at Awoany: zm%flolo sales (BT || e e s Age ::';;“::Y;:f“’g““é ":“;‘:;:s;c;:_ It is by far the riost impressive and |the summer, Joe Kelley, old (17.e piuver, | Mitchell, last year on the coast, is aimost o e Demand 3.% 3 A + most formidable outfit of aseball talent |who scouts In summer and Bobby Gilks, '=ure to stick. o's & hummer at shes alue) aggregated < % s ik 7, ST formidabl fit of b: = 3 ! ick.| He's a h t shert, [ b Fea %% 3 |'feat in a close primary contest last |1 pave seen this spring. . There's a big- |another veteran who seeks talent in the|and Camp Skinmer from Georgia s am 8 = H a8, || summer. ness about the Yankee's club that almost|ivory fields during the season. | impressive kid. ;o Tk : 5 A. H. Wingo. brother of Iyy of the ” ;’5’5 :fé More T Forty Players. Reds, is a young outfielder who will stay hlnt:m:nlf 18.3 cents per frane)— - There are. more chan forty ball players lup. He poles ‘em left hanfled and poler ~ in camp, among which are geveral yourg-|'em hard and runs in a big league stride x sters of promise. At least thres or four ! Fred Hoffman. will be a second string 2 .- of them will make the team this year.!catcher and perhaps work in half ag many Get out your I:‘ttle of Slonn‘% 358 Others will need experience but the much | games as Schang m"‘uflq wut"‘he » neéded speed may be attained =ven ‘h'i Other Live Kids on Team. 2 " :zf,’o?'f;:‘;o::“']‘:d:’"""“ of one or\ yyvormer. Gault, Gressick and Thel, 1% p gr=ah _|are live kids from which to pick a edteh EREN'T. ready for. that lan *%'zise “:l"n“a:' B Q;““:l'r‘:‘::l’;’ ‘"‘""f‘ er for the bull pen. There are a lot more quick switch in temperature, - A > Ng tHIS | ds in the camp who aren't ready to wereyou? Left you stiff, sm. i spring than any other leader in the| 0 1o "oy "Ruth this seasen. k9 league. Regardless of the pressnce of | Hull of rheumatic ? h 3 % . | Huggins = working his men twiee » hould' ha d a bottle is prima donnas his team at present| .. ong working them hard. No one does You sl ve CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET writing is not put together at all because | #4¥ ATE FOTCHE TRETE BT L O Soan's Liniment M:"‘,;.ymmt would * Chicago, March 16.—Bulls had an ‘ad- he Iy attempting to work out a new com- | TR, ST ounds and | eould ve penetraled withou 7g, warmy vantage in the wheat market today, help- - soon eased up the " muscles gquicted the jumpy, painful, a&cctcx{ part and brought i/m Helpful in lumbago, suat- !m‘ s(l'eness,stlfiness strains, , -dm, sprains. Get-a bottle-at yous druggist's. _ 35!:, 70c, $1.40, “You Can Do No Better Than‘ * Buy Our Wi No Salad- Complete Withoni Thumm’s Home-Made - Mayonnaise THUMM’S - DEUCATFSSEN STORE ed by talk of export inquiry from Greece and France. The close was. strong at 2 1-2 to 33-4 net higher with March 5159 1-4- and May $1.51 1-2 to 1.51 3-4. Corn gained 1-8 to 1-4 a 3-8 and cats 1-4 to 5-8 a 3-4. - In provisions the outcome was a setback of 15 to 40 cents. . Wheat showed an upward - tendeney from the start. K was said Greece.and France were asking for tenders amount- ing t> almost 2,000,000 bushels and that Europe today had taken- about 500,000 bushels of Candian wheat Assertions that forsigness were smccessfnl i quiring 2,000,800 bushels in Argentine today at 3 1-2 to 7c under the quetations current in the United States failed to make much impression as a bear factor, and go likewise did anneuncement that Great Britain and Russta had signed a trade agreememt. It was generally as- sumed that Russia possessed no imert- ant quantity of wheat available for ex- port. Meanwhile continueq referencas to ‘| green bugs in the southwest gerved to keep the pit more or less attentive to possibjlities of a erop scare. Provisiens were weakened by a break in hog values and by figures showinz that the stock of lard here wag greater than had been gemerally expected. GHICAGS GRAN MARKET. % I’A fi‘h AT THE DAVIS THEATRE, SUN, MON, TUES, MARCH fll. 2, eS and Forrést Stame)’ Tz Scene (rom Mille's rroaseti, ‘FoOrbidden F mut“ A Paramount Picture bination that will provide a stroncer de- fense without sacrificing any tacking power of the machine. Making Many Shifts. For instance, he has Babe Ruth play- of the at- ing center fleld, right field and lett heid besides first base. He has chiftml voung Ward, who performed at third a ago, over to second and back again. He has tried young Fewster at sesond as well ag the outfield. He:has filled his outfields with young- sters on some occasions and then shifted back to Ping Bodie, Ruth and Roth. He has had Walter Pipp playing in the ouf- know at this writing how he will set up | hig machine for the opening game of tLe | season. A combination that seems to smit him best at this time lo place Boh Men- sel at first base, Ward at vocond, Feck- inpaugh at short and Dak=~ with Roth in right fleld, & n center and Fewster m left. It would not be at all surprising should that ineup take the field for the opening Zame. Speed on the Basss. In this way he would have speeds base runners in Fewster and Roth to precede Babe® in the batting order and Babe would be followed by such clean up sivg- gers as Baker and Jieusel with eapabls hitiers, following ‘n Ward, Peck.waugzh and Schang. There considerable doubt alomt Fewster's batting streagth. -So far he ;hnsn( béen, impressive with the n.u. ahl.ro(uuhxm:luth luwlhhnfl- vear | fleld as well as at first base and doesn't | | work oK another ten to good advantage NEW WORLD'S RECORDS. Trotting. ar-old, any sex v My By Dillion Ax- 2:02%. stest four- wear»nld gelding — Peter Manning, bay, by Azoff, 2:143%—2:021¢ Fastest green nldlnl Just Dnv« | (3), brown, by The Northern Man 2:06%. Tie with Prince Loree, 1 2:05%. | __Fastest heat by a gelding — Pete: Manning—2:02%. Fastest three- hn( race—Peter Man- ning, 2: 2 Fastest mile b a three-year-old half-mile track—Worthy Chief, bas n'.)dmg by Worthy McKinney, 2:08— 2:00% Facing. Fastest three-year-old— msce June brown, by San Francisco, 2:01%. Fastest three-year-old gelding—Rifle Grenade, bay, by Belwin, 2:06% — 2:04%. Fastest green geldinz—Prince Loree, brown, by Prince McKinney, 2.20%— 2:00 Fastest fourth heat—Margaret Dil- lon, bay mare (7), by Dillon Axworthy, Fastest two-heat Louis Grattan, bay Royal, 00- 00, Fastest three-ncat race—Single G.. bay uldln‘ (10), by Anderson Wilkes, 1:58, 2:00—2:00%. race by (7), by a mare— Grattan