Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 3

'lm Wwox mn GAME FROM BALTIC l.lm The Aces Aefeated the Baltic Bantams, | 2 to 18, Wednesday evening, in the Baltic gym, in the first game of their seriea for the championship of Baltic. Allison was the leading peint gatherer for the Bantams, shooting nirie prétty “fouls, while Ridgeway led the Aces with nm points, being follownd close by son with éight. the preliminary the Bantams Inds won from the Nutmegs of Taftville, by the score of 24 to §. The lineups and summaries; Bantams. Aces. Atfison ........ T TR A g S e .. Erickson V Swanson .. Lol Miller Goldblatt ...... Robitaille Left Guard “eld goals, Swanson 4, Coady 3, Swan- son 2, Erickson 2 “Ridgeway 1, Robi- tajlfe 1. Fouls, Allison 9, Ihd ay 7. Referee, Mills. Timer, Braaraw,) Scorer, Hejbel. !I-lll. +.+ Murphy + Moore ¢ tre Erickson . ... Paguette, Lemieux ight Guard Robitaille %, .. ol YL «s 40 Brown - Lett Guard ‘Fitld goals, Durr 5, Charen-3, Lemieux 8, Simoneau 2. Erickson 1. Fouls, Si- méneuu 1, Charen 1. } “!flILY SOCCER TEAM 3 TO PLAY TAFTVILLE m Taftville soccer football team - is scheduled to meet the American Thread team of Westerly, this Saturday, in the opening game of a three team series, for Bulletin, Cup. Westerly is coming w‘!fizwme with a fine record, not having A game during the fall season and has a win over Taftville whici the iat- ter hépes to redeem. . - The following is thé probable lineup for Baturday's game, subject to change af- ter Priday’s practice: Finlayson g, An, ‘dréws and Greenhalgh 3% Day, Green. “hatgh (capf.) “and Pilliig” kB, Fletcher, Caron, Parsons, Mathers unc''a dark horse, forwards. l‘oflfl GRADE BASEBALL TEAM DEFEATED FIFTH The fourth grade of the Mt. Pleas- ant school defeated the fifth grade in a bneball game by the score of 12 te 1 fourth grade team was composed afn\’ LaRochelle, L. Mullins, F. Mc- Carty, W. Haggerty, G. Way S. Ow siak, W. Monte, A. Seigal and S. Lor- inske. The fifth grade: - J. Goodman C: Cnnnell, F. Murphy, R. Rankin, J. Green, T. Cooprak, -R. Goodman, Amile- Bross, W. Kenfield: Shaving ‘off . the whiskers is Hindbos a sign of mourning for the death »f a near relative, BEL ...,,..fl§ WHY WE SELL OUR COAL “NCW CHEAPER THAN ‘| depends upon the epirit those. fallows Ridgeway Pl itussistatuinivdsts lights, some of which haven't yet report- ed because of salary differences. . Old Paprika- Seenis Lacking. - Some already here are working.in = manner that lacks spirit and confidence, and the general impression among the ex- perts of the game is that the Red Sox are doomed to a second division berth. There are a few players of high stand- ard still with the Boston outfit, and much display in the fight. Should they enter in the battle—as they may, because of the pleasing personality and ability of their manager—the Red Sox might have quite a strong crew on the field, with a bit of help from some bright looking young- sters and -a poodly portion of baseball Tuck. Everett Scott, at/short, is the best in the American league. Stuffy McInnis, who is booked for first base, but declares he'll not-play for the money offered, is one of the great first basemen. Del Pratt, who accepted the job'of coach at the University of Michigan, is a capable man at 'second. base. Good Slabsters and Gardeners. Sam Jones, Herb Pennock, and Jos Bush, when in shape, are . three pretty fair pitchers, and _the.veteran Shauno Collins and. Nemo Leibold, who are the most recent trade victims, are capable outfielders, but neither is a Harry Hoo- per. However, it those fellows get into a spirit of winning, through the managerial efforts of Duffy, the Red Sox could make trouble for a lot of teams, because there's sufficient talent among that lot to make trouble for the best of them. Because of the delay in reporting of several of the regulars, the Red Sox are not likely to be well set fér the start of the pen- nant race. ‘When the team was ready to start for camp Manager Duffy didn't know just ‘what he would have. By disposing of Hoeper for Jack Collins and Leibold of the White Sox, one of the difficulties was geftled and he got two outfielders for one. Perhaps that wasn't all that was invely- ed 'in the "trade, for Hooper would not have reported to Boston. Melnnis May Go, Too. HcLfils is just as determined in his FINANCIAC AND COMMERCIAL = " MARKET GAINED STRENGTH. s New York, March -23.—On the largest and most varied trading of any recent session, the stock market ‘today mov- ed to substantially high ground, the ad- vantage being aceompanied by indications of 2 moderate Tevival-of public participa- tion. Motors and olls. together with the many miscellaneous igsues which «invariably follow in their wake featured the rise. Rails lagged for a time, but trancontin- entals and coalers registered material gains later. Outstanding features, both as to ac- tivity and, strength, embraced Studebak- er, Plerce Arrow, Chandier and related accessories of the rubber group; Atlantic GuMf, General Asphalt, Mexican and Jan- American Petroleums and Associated Pa- cific and Houston .Oils at extreme¢ ad- vances of 2 to 6 points. ‘Other prominerS stocks included Cru- cible Steel. Lackawanna and Repiiblic Steels, Baldwin Locomotive, Americin In- ternutional, Tnited Fruit, Mermantile Marine preferred, American Woolen, In- ternational Paper and Industrial Aleohol, gaing in .these ‘issues were more varia- bie, realizing to secure profits effecting reactions of 1 to 3 points at the close. Conditions in the steel and iron trade, seemed -more hopeful. The money market contributed to the day’s betterment to. the extent that_eall money dropped from 7.to 6 per cent. on the exchange and as low as 5 1-2 per eent. in private loans. Dealings in for- eign exchange were restricted, British and French rates showing firmness and Scandinavian rates falling vack. Advices indicated further accessions of gold from len., wwtn: in Bomas b.oadened, with a steady - tone in the main, but the listy as a whole was devbid of any especial feature. Total sales (par value) aggre- pated $8,755,000. STOCKS, iE BEEEEEEEENEEREEE E?Eeg SEfells i afg) wrb §es ¥33 4id] it i PERE - M a% . 4 iy T T » ¢ Q@ i TR Mg ity e =gpagluygg-Jeetysy ‘Eifrr n[;gs ;other obtained from the Yanks, was an | 1-2. Corn test 1 1-3 to 1 3-: did ?an. some dl’l Peaneck a M Port mm«. +Herb ‘Pennock is a- good ~ southpaw ‘pitcher ‘and a geod ball player. Allan year ago, but has been taking treatments for lameness or something, and cut the training trip. ‘Herb Thormahlen, another left hander, labored at New York before | the Ruth trade, and had some splendid games. Benny Karr, with the team last yenr looks like he might be one of the regulars now. A ‘youngster nmamed Curtls Fullemm from Jeft Tesreau's semi-pro team, looks fine, and so does Frank Taleott, a star at Yale three years ago. Ernest Neitske, from the London, Ont.. team, is a hus] from the Imperial league, showed flashes of great stuff. Harold Brownell, from Noya Scotia, and George Carman, from London, Ont., are on but rather green. The latter is& wee southpaw like Dick Kerr. Muddy Ruel, with thé¢ Yanks last year, and Al Walters, with the Yanks the year before, are thacatchers. ‘Walters was one of the latel ones getting into line. Burt Chaplin, with the team last year, will be the third man in the mask. Shaune Collins May. Be at First. If Melnnis doesn't return, some other first baseman is likely to be' obtained in a trade for Stuffy, Then there is Shaurto Collins, who " first based for the ‘White Sox so' well last year, but who is slated for the outfield this time. ~Pratt is slated for ‘second,” if he reports from Michigan in time. Scott will, of ceurse, | be at short, and either Vitt er Foster at third. Harvey Hiller, utility iast season,” as well as Clif Brady, with the team last fall, are capable extra infielders. Clarke Pittinger ,a kid from the London, Ont. team. has big league pep, and needs only experience. The outfield is supposed to have Tim Hendryx iu le!tb Shauno Collins in cen- ter, and Leibold”in right. Mike Menosky might do tWe left fielding in place of Hen- dryx, or werk.in place of Colling against right - handed pitchers. Sam ‘Vick, ‘an- early holdont, but is expected.to “help out in the seasor, and.two raw recruits are on hand in John Ruckley, a Worces- 1% 8 % % w1 % 16% T8 T =t 3008 Nert! % ™ 17%0 Penn R R By 3% 0% ek 18K Tey % ook e o 28 3 a 4 DR e s b e 4900 Sou Pae. .. e 8709 Sowth R R 200 South R R PO Tob Prod . 140 Tob Pr pr 200 Tnion Pae 20 T Pre pr i00 ' S Rubber 208 T £ Rub 1 BOM) U 8 Steed 30 T SStesl pr 600 Weeh ' Mg 1900 Wil Over 0 Willys Over New York, March zs_c.n money, easler; high 6 1-2; low §; ruling rate 6 1-2; closinz bid 6; cflered at 6 1-2; last lcxn 6 bank acceptances §. COTTON, New York, March 23. — Spot cott steady; middling 12.55. ', W 5 LISERTY ROND MARKET. Iew e M seis am e ;o s KA M seise %76 mete %8 sl o Wy ‘E8 s Mt adem Nes o & S LA £ © FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. . Yestorday. Age Week Secior e SN per sreen— Amidon | Russell was a corkingspitball flinger | Crewley ky | single’ score of 134 and high tares 343, ’rlght hander and a fine h'for. Cliff Best, < A Vauey California | . Ky u!hy M e wm e emaman iz 3 ¥ 23 CHICAG® GRAIN MARKET. Chicago. March 2 British goverament effect today on the whea market here. Prices ciesed uu:med a: 1 18 to'1 3-4 net lower with $1.50 5-3 and May $1.41 1-4 te :{7{ %, and eats outesme was un- Faverable crop the market, 1-2 to 3-de. In . prrovisions the changed to 15¢ down. reports tended to Tourtellott . 2— 401 555—1600 PALACE 2NDS TAKE THREE GAMES FROM LAWRENCE FIVE The ‘Palace 2nds took three games from the’ Lawrence Five of New London, ‘Wednesday night, on the Palace alleys, w:nning. by a wide margin, Cote of they Palace took all the honors, with . high Palace Seconds D. Quirlo 32 rLAL L L1116 183 F.. Bush . 103 81 Cote . 134 115 Fuller 87 102 Totale . 483 434 1486 Lawrenee Five Foley 941 87 2— 264 ¥ 9% 977 85— 2%4 Thomas; . 93 97 105 205 Rafferty 104 104 80> 20§ Fritz .... . 88 81 . ¥%— 235 Totals .,..... 478 472 446 L1398 | THREAD CITY K. OF P. BOWLERS DEFEATED SOUTH WINDHAM Wiliijnantic, Corx., Mar 23.—The K. of E. bow.ers defeated the South Windham team, the best -wo out of three games ‘Wednesday night on the Y. M. C. A. aleve - Inaividual high score was rolled by Higgins who also won the homors for high three. Seore: South Windham Baker 82 95 2 Beckwith . 8 LA 85— Scribner . 87 39 110— 383 er -, 9% 103 93— 291 Fitzgerald 0 103— 391 Totals 496 1424 Robinson 91— 247 Winters 85— 269 Higgins 134— 317 Reod . 102— 301 King . 93— 215 Totals ....... 486 433 505 1409 'L!!'Pm BIHAT‘D HOSPITAL IN BOWLING MATCH The cllwcr- fook a fall out of the State Heepital bowlers Wednesday night on the !mu‘c alleys, by winning ‘two gingle and high fhree went to ,fiauvu. Seore: Sénte: Hospital Drlk‘ S .85 268 Jones 96 290 Dupois ... ’ 2 272 Duggan ... 96 204 Donovan ........ 88 143 133— 334 Totale .....c 453 510 515 1478 Clippers Schwartz 80 33 98— M. Budnick .... 131. 93 133—3 C. Combies 95 94 90— 3., Combies 100 89 135— 1 Budnick 83 113 99— " Totals ....... 489 412 558 1518 AMERICAN WOMEN ENTERED IN BRITISH GOLF MATCH New York, March 23.—The names of | the seven American women entered in the championship match of the Ladies’ Golf Union of Great Britain to start May 30 were given out here today from the offices of the United States Golf As- sociaton. They: are Miss Alexa sm-linfi. of At- lanta, Ga., ‘American weman -~ champion ; Miss Louise Blkins and Miss Sara ‘Hownes of tlie Oakmont Pa., club; iss Marion Hollins of the Westbrook, N, Y., club; Miss Edith Cummings" of the On- wentsia club, Lake Forest, TIL; Mrs. R. H. Barlow of the Merion Cricket - elub, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Thurston Wright’ of " A_llegheny, Pa. ACADEMY BOYS START LIMBERING UP Although. no “official baseball practree has been theld, a squad of thirty pros- pective candidates for this year's Acad- emy ball team were out on the campus Wednesday afterncon, limdering up and getting. the ‘kinks out of their muscles. Coach McKay stated that regular practice and tryouts for the feam will commence after the Faster recess, as the opening. game is not til the latter part of Avril. There are only four men left from Doesn’t hurt’a bit! Drep a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that_ corn ‘stops hurting then shortly you life it right off with fingers: Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle. of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient 'to remove every hard corn; soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the calluses, with soreness or irritation. lzst year's team, Cort Whitney, whe heid d0wn the dizzy.corner, Joe Paradis who played the keystone sack, Johnny Yeung and Dick Fanning, outficlders. Owing to Jimmy Fitzgerald leaving school the team is: without, a .captain ard as yet no one has been elected. l tomorrow. MEN! 150 Men's good $1.25 Work. Shirts; i blue and “haki color, with collars attached—Go to the first 69c Esich Self-Service INVITE ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES TO COMPETE IN TRACK MEET Cambridge, Mass, March 23.—Oxford and Cambridge , universities have been inyited to send. a combinaton track feam to meet & Harvard-Yale 1otut team at ths Tlarvard Stadium . on June 18, th: Harvarg athletic eommitte: announc-'| ed tcnight. The invitatlon was wert the English {nstitutions last nigut. after joint decision of the Harvard and Yale j atbletio exécutives to {ssue-ft. - If the Englishmen accept. it will mll& In England the Oxford-Cani- bridge track men. won in’ 1899 and 1911 and the Harvard-Yale ageregation win-in 1904, In 1901 the Harvard-Ya's team won at New York. LUTREUR III ENTEREP TO RUN AT AUTEUIL Paris, March. 23.—Lutteur III, the nine- een vear old horse owmed - by James Hennessy. of Cognac fame, and winner of the Garnd Nagional stespechase at Liver- pool in° 1309, ‘has been entered to run at Autenil ‘next Sunday in the president of the republic stakes. This event is for 75,000 frarcs, over a distance of four ang ope-half xi'ometers. Sold also onour orlgmal walt-on;yofir self plan—all displayed on Table No. NEW PUMPS Made ‘of the new light Gray Suede, with, siraps and covered high heels— pick cut'y‘ptti size, I'.,hllf- Shoe ,'_Stores. THAYER BUlLDmG, FRANKLIN ' SQ., NORWICH Trainer Batohelor savs the old herse is in fine condition, and if the track is soft and-heavy will have a great chance to win. LUM HOREMAN INCRCASED HIS LEAD OVER COCHRAN New.-York, March 22.—FEdouard Hore- mans, - Belgian billiard _charaplon, in- creased his lead over Welker Cooaran of | San Prancisco in their 4,800 point match | t 18.2 balkline by scoring 3200 points to Cochran’s 689 in todar’s play. The grand total for the majch is Horemans, 2400 ; Cochran, 1986. Cochran won the afternoon game 575 to || 400. In the night game, Horemans won, 400 to- 114, H.F. & A. " Finibition Games Brooklyn Nationals ..... o Rk b . Naw Orleans (Southern A_,, 1 7 'o|bership, 4395988 (incréase ' 191,959). New York Nationals 7 19 1 ;Deaths, 50,183 (decrease 22,532). Houston, Texas League . {2 "7 4| The number of Sunday schools is 35871 St. Louis Nationals .., 17 12 3 |Yincrease 451); officers and teaoters. 352 Beaumont, Texas League 4 7 3|108, (decrease 1039); enrolimeni, 4.414.- Khilldelnhh American ..... se. 780|272 “(incfease ‘91 "1) tlanta (Southern Assoclation) 7 12 .2 ~ | SMELT !(’00"&6 SEASON Defeated Shoe Trades +« BEGINNING IN: SHETUCKET Boston;: March 28.—The Hamiiton |- - The smelt fishing weason in “the She- : Tigers, .of Hamilton, Ont., defeated the | tucket river has arrived .eariler. than Boston Shoe Trades hockey team, 5 to- 3 |usual this'spring and the first fish wers here tonight. caught in the early part of last weeit. Elmer Reynolds. so far as is known, is credited with. scooping the first fish, an honor that = Henry (Bucky) Lewis al- ways strove for in the years thatrhe was fishing before he became disabled by the state of his health. Mam Reymolds, Johnny Jencks. and oth- ers ure aiong the river banks near the Laurel, Hill. bridge every .day. now at the favorable times for scooping the flan and several have made catches of 40 or 50 pounds a day. The indications are, the fishermen say. that the run.of fish. will. be_gopd this year. These that have b acoaped 50 far have been of eaxcellent quality and good size. METHODISTS MADE GAINR DURING YEAR JUST CLOSED It is announced from Chicago that the Methodist Episcopal church made a net gain of 191,558 members ' in 1919-20, and 91,237 in Sunday schoo! enroliment according to a statement issued by the Committee on .Conservation and -Ad- yance, frem statistics gathered by Dr. | Dr. Oliver S. Bakete! of New York lorl the general minutes of .the chureh. It raised $80,331,681 for all purposes; of Wwhich the pastors received. $21,944.613 the distriet superintand:<mts, 369,221 ; the bishops, $314.080, and the retired min- isters, | $1,360.409. New churchi and Darsonage buildings and improvements took $10,655,179. Debts to-the cxtent cf $4.626.795 were paid. Current expenses i samilla) F Mumps Epidemic in- Steningtom A ‘decrease of thirty-six cases of scarlst fever during the. psst week-is recorded used up amounted .to $11,210,835. For |. > the centenary anq benevolences inciud- ’“‘J'“‘m:;mm( Sidiy report m.::; 1k ing the Teceipts of the-woman's sectetids, | “2e department of heal p $20.005.727 was provided. B i, (o onced bot m:‘]hphmlnmr g;';n‘:ellrf preachers on “sieaping “sickness” were reported. One case of smalipox eccurred in- Bethel last week. where a conscientious objector to vacoination who had been in contact with the disease in New York city, was strick- en. The totzls for this week wera the following: Diptheria 65, week before §1: fune numerary, §42; retired. 5,587; tatal, 18- 708, an ihcrease of 14 The total paid for ministerial support | was $24,935,333—a gain of $3,098,198 or 14 per cent. The ¢hurch membership statistics are: 125; week . before 161; Baptisms, 130,561 (increase 44.627) ; oafl. | ariet fever ; dren bantized, 153.601 (increase 29.345) | Measies 181, woek before 215; whooping preparaory. me hers recelvad, 315,997 |COUEh §; weel : (increase 125,490) ; fill imembers on rofl, - T 3,948,409 (increase 152,43%); total mem- Faster Vacation for Scheels. The . public schools of the town will annual Baster vacation. Thé s&wols will open for the spring. term ea the meming of Monday, April 4th. Atténded Insuguration. Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy has returned after attending the inauvgural festivities at Washington. ABINGTCN At tha meeting of Wolf Den-zrange Wednesday evening a class of 10 was given the first and second degrees. Seymour ‘Peal vieited, his -brother jn | ‘Waterbury last week. Friends of Mrs. Walter Brewn were close this (Thuraday) afternoon for the| BER: We have reduced our pric'esl on ; LUMBER and Sl-flNGLES CALL AND SEE_ OUR STOCK—WE H‘AVE SOME ~SPECIAL BARGAINS - J. DAWLEY sorTy to hear of-ber Mnth‘Smau morn- ing at the home of hér sister”is Norwich where she Tidd Beel {or &eie onths. Mrs. Browy bad heen.is fadling health for more tham & year. C. A. Sharpe-‘Tecently "' spent c severa] days in Bridgeport-and-"New ' Tork. Misses Ljly-and 2meiin Peat.of Brook- lyn, N. Y..are.speniing: the week with Mr. and Mrs. Charies A surprise party ‘vas’ " neigh- bors and friends, for EXlliam Brayton oh | Friday “evening at his - home - in. Ma. Hollow to oetebrate His 70th" “birthd, There wers about.50-pregent; Mrs. Fred Botham rébeni(ly visited her sister in Norwich.~ + Miss Sarah.Averll of Wnre»c er spent the week end.in oom! o Pupils from °five..towha, “WesHstoe Tnion, Ashford, -Eastford - &nd - Pomfret took part imthessperking “and¥pelling’ contest held Friday afternoow af Abing ton hall. * The fitst and seSnd ‘pHizes speaking - were: won by Lois Ratwson of Pomfret and $\ieM Fremeli' of Eastford respectively. - “Phe - first prize ‘in_Spreifing went to Emil"Nemic of Adhford." Mr. - lis of thetrade kehool, Putndm. g address. ‘The judges werd Rev: E. Lanphesr of. Chaplin. ‘Mr. Ellis af Put< nam and Mrs Julia Clapp of Pomfret. OLD STANDBY, FOR I\IIIIS AND ]!Allfii wom:n Who 'kéeps SInlu handy will tell M that same dflu e atta euTnaf L A counter-nrritant; Sloani ET. ment scatters the wmnd e trales rubbini to the al uasd veryvh:n. brui afl\! he its of w" J ises, ant} the resu You just know from lu stimulatin s | hulthyodoflha& it will. Sloan’s Limimegt ists—35cg T0c, $£4D. © ,Sl"' mmen : patt, soon relieving handy and lorrxl , ¥ 3rd—Our GUARANTEE is .d:hn(&he coal at the place your order for COAL thh_ us for your next winter’s supply : 1st—Our coal is the best LEHIGH mined. ... an—OmPRlCBmthelowedfmquhtycml ; SHETUCKET COAL & W00D €0; ’ ' that you-can "apon price for which you buy it.