Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 3

LEASON NEEDS PUBLIC SUPPORT — Chicago, April 8. ident 1 ment | wnght, reviewing wr we rebul White Sox, viction the ruce Wwill prove the most open in the hisiory of the organization. “Thitre nas vecn a change in the lead- ership of tour ciubs,” he suid, “and a no- table alighiuent In SiX of e .wuus. “With the presilge of victory, Cleveland, unucr .ae leadership of the peeriess Speu.c., scems to have much of an advantage over Lhe other con- tenders for the pennant. The loss of Chapman may ultimately prove a seri- ous handicap. o “New York, with its array of batting strength, is conceded high rank, but St. Louis, Detroit and Wasitington must not be umder-estimated when we weigh the fact they will be guided by new skilled and ambitious managers. “The numerous victories of Connle Mackfs Athletics over the New York and Philadeiphia Nationals in the south this spring would encourage one to believe that the @own-trobbed tribe would clairy @ place in the sunlight this summer. -+ “Keen interest will center around Ty Cobb and his ‘Tigers’ We know that Detrolt's new manager hag the skill and daring of leadership and if patlence is not lacking in the r:lndllns of men then his supcess is assured. “What Gleason may accomplish with will accord hm loyal ll:: u 5 support in his difficult assignment “But above all things,” the statement concludes, “it is a cherished hope that every player, manager, umpire and own- er in the American league will enter the championship race 'this year with the single thought and purpose of making 1t an ideal contest—pleasing to the public and free from any blemish that mi tarnigh the good name of our nation game,” NOVEL PLAN FOR HOLDING DUAL TRACK MEET Middletown, Conn., April 8.—A novel plan for holding a dual track meet by telegraph has been evolved and agreed to by the -authorities governing ath- Jetics in Wesleyan university and Am- herst college. Announcement of the pro- ject was made today by Dr. Edgar Fauv- er, professor of physical education at Wesieyan. Themeet will be held the latter part ot this month or early in June, A prear- ranged programme of track and field svents will be run off mmultaneously ‘at Amherst and Wesleyan at the time agreed upon. Bulletin boards will be erected on the respective ‘fields and the an gonnson, pres- results will be announced by telegraph the America League, 10 a suate- pennanc 18 Lo¢ e comuy season, urged that Bhe bubiw accury slalager “Kid” Gjanin i Tl veoure ' us (ask of Hing Coussicy s Leall, Lav CAICAEO Mr. Johnsen ucciared 1L to be his cen-| -wnerlcan leagu§ championshi,, and a worid series the rejuvenated White Sox is & problem. | CHALLENGE CONRAD FOR It s to be hoped the patrons of the eporb at each end. After the scores have been computed in: each event, the names of the winners will be marked on the boards, < Of course there s the: possibility of differences in .weather and track condi- ditfons, but the promoters hope that the innovation may help to broaden interest and participation In athletics among the students in both colleges. | ALL STARES TO PLAY THE BALTIO RIVALS The All Stars of Norwich will travel to ‘Baltic_Sunday to play thé fast going | Rivals, The All always seemed to have hard luck in thig place last year, osing two - games and are now. go'ng pack for revenge. Manager Welsner says he will place the best men he has on the field and an exciting game is expected. It is not yet known what battery Baltic has but it may be sure it will be the best Baltic can supply. Welsner will either use Johnson, hig Gark horse from Hartford, or have MoCloure {a local boy) to ‘do the twirling and Brown, formerly of Buikeley High, will bé on the recel ng end. J. Keeley, formerly of the S: thems, will play first; Zimmerman sec- ond; Jones, formerly of Windham High, third; McBurney of Bulkol short, and either Bush, Friedberg, Scov!ll or Durga In the outfield. Swatzburg, Fuller, L.n- ky and Wheeler will be held for the re- serves. Everyone of thess loys come with recommendations of being ball play- ers, i BOWLING To the Sporting Editor: 17 Frank Barber of Danielson, Conn., do hereby challenge Conrad of Williman: a series of twenty games, ten games to be rolled in Willimantic and ten to be rolled ‘in -Danielson, either total pinfall or ‘games to cdbunt, for a purse of two hundred doHars ($200.00) a side: Bach bowler to use the equipment of their “respective alleys. Games to be rolled’ during the week of April 17 (Signed) FRANK BARBER, - Casino alleys, Danieison, Conn. MATCH BANTAMS HAVE CLOSED BASKETBALL SEASON The Bakic Bantams baskotball team closed its season after winning the cham- plonship of Baltic, from the Aces, last Wednesday night, and has had a very succeqful season. The Bantams are composed of the following: C. Ellison, W..Coady; J. Firth, T. Swanson, L. Goldblatt, D. Burr and A. Simineau. The manager hopes to give the players a token, for winning the championship at a later. date. Answer to St. Mary’s Team. Manager Weisner of the All Stars FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL MARKET WAS SLOW. New York, April 8.—The stock market was extremely lethargic and moderately neavy:today. These conditions were di- “ectly attributable to hizher money rates and Increasing anprehension in connec- tlon with the Britizh industrial situation. Deallnps were lighter and more con- tracted in scone than at any session n the jast fortnight, total transactions of 450,000, shares consisted larkely of the asual gpeculative issues at recessions of iipments. motots and low- 4 ralls, together with inactive spe- sialtles, were most often under pressure. flgh erade ralls and renresentative ofls e relatively firm until the final hour, the entire list registered lowest oans opened and renewed Into Jext fed't .at 6 per cent. but before da§ the paucity of offerings foro- »d the rate to 6 1-2 per cent. and be- ‘ore the close a 7 per cent. rate ruled. Jther forms nf accommodation remained mchanged, althoush slight concessions vere renorted for short time loans en srime collateral. Contrarvy to expectations, the British abor. erisis cansed no visible selling of siocks. for foreien account. All the im- sortant exchange remittances were ap- rectably lower. Sterling bills reacted 4 1:4 cents from ‘helr maximum levels of the mid-week ind French and Belzian francs registered bout 10 point declines. Italian rates held tt thelr recent hizh, but Scandinavian fuotations were verv irregular. One sigrificant incident of the day was ‘he announcement by the Republic Iron tnd Steel Company of an advance of not ess than $2 per ton in prices of bars. yates and structural steel to meet in- :reased cost of production. The entire group of Liberty bonds clos- 1 at moderate reactions and domestic alls “and Industrials also eased, Wwith ennsylcvania general 5s at.the new ow of 84 Total sales (par value) :ggregated $9,876,000. BTOCKS. Sales. 186) AMs Chamer 200 Allis Ch -pr gotton Of) . Hide %& Teather Hide & Teather pr T 23 8. 82 ERR RS R 52 S °. lower with May $1. 5% Gt Nor 0 3 20 Hipp Motor 109 Mo K &*T 109 Mo Pac 200 Mo Pze ® COTTON, New York. Aprfl 8.—Cotton, t quiet; middling 11.85 i MIONEY. New York. April 8.—Call en all money firm. ofl]owd6:tn;llng rate 6; closing ered at 7; last loan 7, acceptances 5 1-2. e LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Close 9.1 ageangRe #B23REIRES dadddaddddddd CLPPLLLPL Y FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, Testerday. r sorercigm— o 3.88% . sed IRk 3.88 .3.87 82 3.85 3.82 383 3.82 3.8 61— T 6.0 e o 433 4.8 4.31 407 rane)— 7.5 7.0 & 1.5 Cables ... 53 i ; 3 1 Apmets e 3" cants b crowm)— - Cables kS 7 3 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, April 8.—Wheat prices t downward today influenced to a em\.":lclmeer'.i able extent by disturbed labor conditions in great Britain and by gossip that ex. porters on the American side of the At- ket closed nervous at 1 to 2 1-ic net 34 to $1.34 1-4 ang | | lantic were offering to " | British coal strike and that K o> yomell The mar- i, o reserves together with special po- { ments for a game. - ‘SATURDAY; APRIL r INDIGNIFIED AN D_WHOLESOME PLAYS, e EXECUTED TO TH UTMOST DEGREE OF FINESSE OUR BEAUTIFUL OPENING PLAY—MONDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT OF THE MOUNTA INS David Belasco’s 'N. Y. Success. A Delicate Fabric of Comedy Whers Pathos and Joy Mingle. A Verit- able Triumph. Oliver Morosco’s Hit and up- the-Minute Play. Set in'a Sces Environment of the Rarest Artistic Perfection, A Story That Appeals, Grips and Interests. Even Better Than the of the Lonesome Pine.” Rachel Crother’s New Comedy, of Youth, Love and Springtime. A Broadhurst Theatrs Success. A Real Sensation by Willard Mok —Tense and Thrilling. A. Play With a Purpose and a Punch of Forcefulness. ———————————— A Sparkling Comedy With a Real Love Story, Laughter, Long, Loud, Lingering ‘Well Nigh Continuou PRICES—NIGHTS, ¢, 5w, e, .sc—MATINEE, 25¢, 35c—TAX PAID | BASEBALL SAVLES FIELD, BALTIC All-Stars vs. Baltic Rivals GAME CALLED AT 3 P. M. MPIRE, JAMES would like to have the manager of the St. Mary’'s team of Jewett City get in touch with him concerning the arrange- Phone 1067-5 after 6 p. m., or write to 149 Baltic street, Norwich. NAVY FENCING TEAM LIKELY BASKETBALL Town Hall, Danielson EMERALDS, of Willimantic VS. | CONNECTICUT MILLS Deciding Game of Series 10 RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP New York, April 8$.—The navy fencing team appeared likely t> Tetain 'its its sabres team chamoionship in ‘the in- tercoliegiate fencing bouts which began s IN FINAL BOWLIN: N N here tonight. In the semifinals J. W.| o0 AR PO G STANDING Guider cf the navy won six b?;“ts[ OI;\tl Tr'toumamem :h‘: :llm‘c:ogn:::l b:vwll'n‘i seven while his team mase, A. L al- | 7 z i strom, won five and lost one, with one 3}‘;"‘"'::'_'( lodge of Elll;a No. 430, during vet to be decided. }The final will be held | the Past season, ending in hlh‘e laiter tomorrow night. Other colleses com- | PATt of '; Combles +ops the list with peting were Columbia, Dartmouth, Har- Cenfl?e:er:ued . r:.;” AR it o tal pinall of 4059, ‘Purddn was second | Clemens medal at novice foals after a ;‘-c Erhz‘:{\fl,ff. 4038, n;'u:flgin‘z 96.1 triple tie with J. K. Watson of Harvard | ™ -9»08"’ as olx-j'r(s. land W. Floyd of navy, who finished sec- | ames ;;(:‘n.l Ave. ond and third respectively, in the fence- | o off. I H. Plumley, Yale, was fourth. gm‘::' . -4z does e7s) The cards of Merriman and Dyer f3l- | g 0l - 21 ;s?; ::.;! s lGee ... 39 ‘3672 94 - | Oste; ' Merriman, 534, 432, 734—35. Frast o A Dyler. 545, 553, 543°-39. Hutchinson 42 3876 S Haye 5 : Metriman . 545 443 4343671 S o il alt Dyer ..... L 444 442 43183 T2 |5 o $6 2 o L e Thompson g TWO TEAMS GAINED LAPS | Keating :315 i"gi‘g ;%'2 IN CHICAGO BIKE RACE, Campbell 42 3820 909 Chicago, Aprll 8—Two teams gained |Enos ... . 39 3516 901 laps in the six-day bicycle race today, FilYoun'; 39 3516 90.1 Madden and Magin lapping the field this | ¥ zgerald .. - .36 3234 89.8 | /| afternoon and Relien and De Graeves re- | Geo. Madden ... 42 3771 897 peating the feat tonight. These two| ggmm'n';s NS 36 3218 89.2 teams are now on equal terms with (‘or-,énmers 39 2460 88.7 ry and McBeath who previously had heh]r’ 'Dfl sese o 39 3432 88. a one lz» lead. The other teams au;l;-“’fls 42 3681 87.6 were a lap behind the three leaders, who'_n"_‘x oo 39 3395 $7. had covered 1770 miles, 6 laps at 11| Trachtenberg 24 2086 86.9 o'clock, the 120th hour of the race. wfl;;hflfl s:_) :szxs\"xfl $6.6 2 3! 86.4 : Collins 42 3622 7 BURMAN GIVEN DECISION Poryltace iz E:Gi ;:_z OVER ROY MOORE | ] Carney . 3629 xs'} Toledo, Ohto, April 8.—Joe Burman of | Cassidy , 33 2850 3 . 1 o 36.3 New York was given the newspaper de- | Kennedy 39 3343 85.7 cision over Roy Moore of St. Paul and | Ferguson 42 3577 85.1 Chicago in their 12-round bout here to- | Bruckner 41 3576 5.1 night. Moore excelled somewhat in the | Counihan 42 3590 g in-fighting but Burman punished him at | Schwartz 36 3027 long range. There were no knock-| Patricle . 39 3272 downs. The men are bantamweights. -}\.ndflenson 42 2470 TEWAD L 36 . 2874 Exhibition Games. rcx:?;’;::m S ;'Hl 2703 At Macon, Ga.— Garragher™,.""00 " 33 aaaf New Haven, Eastern League 5, Toledo ! Ring . . 1555 American Asso. 4. Ak Jennings z 2644 At Washington— . 2 Lewis of England. welghts. They are welter- COMBIES LEADS OTHER ELKS ington, Americans, 11, New York, N:Z::;llsg;l ‘ Want Game With Rivals, At Rooty Mount, N. C.— St. Mary's would iike to play the By Philadelphia, Americans, 0, Philadel-|tic Rivalg in Baitic Ap<1 17 Lineup for phia, Nationals 5. : St. Mary's: C. Pike p, R. Rober's 10, & At Wichita—Chicago Natlonals 13, | Faber 2d, J. Barry ss Johmny M., third Wichita 3. E. Roy If, J. Durda ¢ At Petersburg, Va.—Boston Americans 17, Petersburg 4. At Chattanooga—Cleveland Americans Durda. T and p, Faber rf, A, Answer through The Bulletin. 9, Chattanooga 3. At Baltimore— (first game) Brook- lyn Nationals 6; Baltimore Internat- ionals. 5. (second game) New York Americans 8; Baltimore Internation- als 1. At Joplin, 4; Joplin0.” At Kansas City-Chicago Americans (second team) 8; Kansas City 10. Mo.-Detroit Americans Awarded Decision Boston, April 8.—Nate Siegal of Re- vere was awarded the decision in a ten round beut' here tonight, over Ted Kid July $1.11 3-4 to $112. Corn lost 1-8@1-4 to 1-2@5-8c; oats 1-8 to 3-83@ 1-2¢, ‘and provisions 15 to 85c. From the outset industrials and crop conditions gave the bears an increasing advantage in the wheat market, but es- pecially so, after definite announcement was received that railway employes and transport workers had - joined in the army and lice forces were to be mobilized. Con- tentions on the part of the bulls that the difference of present grain prices from those of a year ago was more than a sufficient discount failed to make l_fi much impression in the face of reassur- ing advices from crop experts accom- panied by selling orders fro mthe south- west, .On the other hand, talk of ex- porters reselling lacked verification, and there were estimates current that Europ- ean interests had purchased 400,000 bushels of wheat and 50,000 bartfels of flour, ~ Corn and oats sympathized with the | weakness of wheat, but scantiness of ar- rivals operated as a check on declines. Provisions were offered freely with few takers. The downward tendency of hogs and grain was the' chief factor. —_— CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. 138% iy They are DIFFERENT They cre GOOD Close. 134% i) i R 20 for|Be 6% o5 881 TN % 3T e —— = 0 8 0.6 WY 0% 9% mu Today and Tomorrow WILLIAM FAVERSHAM —IN— “THE SIN THAT WAS HIS” An U G hbeliever Who Masks in the of ‘the Church Reaps Virtue for a Life of Wreng Dein TOM MIX “THE TERROR” An Exciting Story of Love and Ad- a Western Mining Town, COMEDY A HOME SPUN HERO CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY FROM 1:30 SUNDAY AT 7:00 R — CHILDREN 15 CENTS =8 1 921 . DORIS \ The Most Wonderful Love Brought to the Screen by NOTE : — “ROMANCE” BUSTER Not a Dull Moment—The STRAND FEATURE —SUNDAY— Charles Ray in “Millionaire Vagrant” MACK SENNETT COMEDY “HE WOULDN'T BELIEVE IT” News Weekly—Thunderbolt Jack No. 14 Brings the Laughs That Linger—It Is a Real Entertainer. it S oemrs el ooy o i et v et TOPICS OF THE DAY—CONCERT ORCHESTRA Children 15 Cents 11:30, 3, 6:30, 8:30 —TODAY — THE CHEER-UP GIRLS WITH MARK LEA AND A BRAND NEW BEAUTY CHORUS. ANTONIO MORENO in “THREE SEVENS” i .PH(;TOI;E}?RE Br eed Thea-tre SUNDAY_MONDAY AND TUESDAY The Gifted and Beautiful American Artiste KEANE In Edward Sheldon's Celebrated Play “ROMANCE” Story of the Modern Stag the Beautife] and Talented Actress Who Made the Play An International Success. Is Now Playing New York at $2.00 Prices. KEATON In the Fifth of His Million Dollar Comedies “The Haunted House” Fun'ls Fast and Furious—It CONCERT ORCHESTRA TODAY, FOUR SHOWS 1:30—3—6:15—8:15 May Allison —IN— - “Extravagance” A Drama of a Wife With a “A BUNCH OF KISSES” Sunshine Comedy PATHE NEWS Today’s Matinee ! FOUR S8HOwWS TODAY SATURDAYS EXTRA!—Mon., Tues., Wed—EXTRA! CHILDHOOD DAYS .Latest Musical Comedy Success, With a Beauty Chorus and a Laugh-A-Minute. FEATURE PICTURE ‘““‘MR. WU”’ FROM THE FAMOUS PLAY OF SAME NAME SPECIAL PRICES BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE EVERY DAY, 25¢ EVENINGS, BALCONY 28c—ORCHESTRA 40c NIGHT 35c-50c—WAR TAX INCLUDED. AND HOLIDAYS, MATINEE 25¢ BOWLING. Crescent Fire Arms. Team No. 1, Baldwin .. 82 T4 76— 232 Gagnon .. 7 93 91— 261 Sylvia .. 93 92 88— 273 Gleason . 107 & 104 103— 319 359 363 363 1085 H. Gagnon . 80— 262 Murphy .. 9 80— 267 Congdon ... i S4— 261 Clement . 95— 265 344 372 339 1058 Team No. 3 Sauter 7% 83— 235 Fontaine 97 96— 273 Hutchinsg 90 100— 302 Cote .. . 98 94 83— 275 366 357 362 1085 Team No. 4. 83 341 367 327, 1035 Paradis Elected Captain of N. F. A. Joseph Paradis '21, was elected cap- tain of the Norwich Free Academy baseball team on Thursday at a meet- ing of the team. Paradis was clected in place of James Fitzgerald who was lcaptain but who id not return to|turned to the house for his gun, and i school this year. BRILLIANT GOLF PLAYED IN S8EMI-FINAL ROUNDS Pinchurst, N. C., April 8—Brilliant golf was played today in the semi- final rounds of the north and south amatuer championship in which B. P. Merriman of Waterbury defeated I'rank Dyer, of Upper Montclair, two up and Gardiner White of Nassau won from Perry Adair of Atlanta, four and taree, Merriman and White will meet tomor- row in the finals. In' the“first round today. Dyer gave a great exhibition. After bzaing: five down to Merriman at the turn. He came back in 33 stroKes, after the first hole had been played in five. Merriman won the next five with a three, three fours and a two. He lost the seventh when he hit a drive into the woods but got the hole back with a three at the eighth. —_—— BRIEF STATZ NEWS Esst Hampton—Assistant Postmaster W. D. Hitchcock holds the record for trout so far this.season by landing a beauty weighing one pound. = Portland.—One of the pretticst signs of spring is the blooming of two apricot trees in the yard of Mrs. Charles Swanson | of Silver street. The trees are covered with blossoms and present a beautiful sight. New Fairfield.—As Joel from his house one morning recently he met an animal in the driveway. He re- Joyce came | | now exhibiting a large gray fox, his first | attempt at fox hunting | Danbury.—Chief Peter Beckerle, as firs | marshal. insvected 434 cellars, buildings | and back yards in the business section of | the city on the bi-monthly inspections in | March. his report, accepted at the meet- ing of the board of counciimen this week. showed. DANCE TONIGHT T.A.B.Hall ETHIER’S JAZZ BAND i CONFETTI DANCE ‘ TONIGHT | IN PULASKI HALL MUSIC BY NEW LONDON SPECIALTY ORCHESTRA H Never in the long line of upmobile handsome Hupmobiles has the car been so attractive as it is this year. It has a plate ¢° 5 ; It has outside door ‘handes and the well-known fan-light Lack windshield upholstery, rear lamp. All of which are particularly satisfying in a car which performs so finely, and costs so little to run and keep, as the Hupmobile, C. V. PEXDLETON Sales Room 45 Broadway