Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1921, Page 3

1t weather conditions are favorabls thq Amdm bs-bnn team will e ackon G st o and il ‘both work -behind the bat, with tive | pitchers, Murphy, - Lunch was served attor the mmm'“ Hitohon, . Goldstein and Curry each will take 4 |! turn in the box. ik vo nfln last years veterans, Johnny Young and Dick Fanning, m- ter and right flel%.-l nine week of batting and fielding practice | and -were taught some of the inside s on the game by OCoach M e team will Jppu.r on the field 131 new uniforms which were distribut- day. Colonials consist of mostly. of lorses but as far as kmown BuckSlnlnnwfll«hthetmlng. probably with Russél behind the slab. Also John Shea, erman, Heber and Clabby . will be in’ the lineup. NORWICH ELKS LOSE IN DUCKS BY NAREOW MARGIN y 1 Relling for high total pinfall, the New ' % SR from their Norwich brothers on the Norwich lodge alleys by six pins. The two anchor men of the teams, Com- bies of Norwich and Campbell of New "~ |London, met again after an, interval of F. H. KENYON, -General Agent more than a score of years since their G. N. DELAP, Special Agent* last match and rolled fo a tle ‘score. Osten of the Norwich five made the D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent high mark of 301 with Dicklow of N Hartford, Cenn. - ! ‘New York New Haven | who has been picked for a state team, had an off night and just escaped mak- ing the Iaweat score. 80— 245 93— 285 108— 300 82— -266 98— 277 © 461—1373 Elks, X 87 ' 96— 233 92 99— 264 108 84— 293 91 102 108— 301 Combies 92 89 96— 277 429 476 " 462—1367 John J. C. Stone of Providence, for- merly proprietor. of .bowling alleys in Norwich, made the trip with the New London team-to see Campbell, oné of his old-stars, roll, and was much chagrined when Cumpbell failed to ¢lean .up the wpolluun appeals to every eye. Even thoss who shuh thé ““conspicususness” of jewels are fascinated by the dazzling displays | in our windows. Women -cannot resist the tharm of our magnifitent 5t stones i rings, nnk!uu, hvnllhru, brace- |*I, ste. § ., LEE CLEGG " ) ' MARKET WAS STRONG. . YOUR JEWELER: New York, April 16.—Tho stock mar- 327 MAIN STREGT NORWICH [ ket Was active and_strong today, sud- i enly reversing fts fosition of previous “E‘R POST OFFICE days this week as & result of cumplative character. Chlii-lw!lxlheu .quno:- the 1. 8, ¥ v-y bb,n m.a erat ammannn. 'rnu leuea the cransportation companies free fo dbal | individually with’ their employes nnd not. lwlth the labor: organizations. . COI‘III- Improvement in the British labor sit- = uation exerted. a favorable influence, while the reduction of re-discount .rates|. by the Boston branch of the federal re- athletic game contests will be | éasler money rates in the near future. I:‘ned in the junior, employed and sen-| Domestic industrial advices were mix- jor gym classes at the “Y” next week. |®d, but, constrnctive in the main\ Ten- El organized - inte dencles toward trade stabilization were The members w teams, and the mrowxn; events will be|furnished by additional price cuts in Included melll, volléy’ ball and ring|steel and iron products announced by hockey, tests on the various apparatus, |one of the U. S. Steel and iron products horse, rings, etc. Among the athletic|announced by one of the U. S. Steel sub- svénits are 50 and 100-yard dashes, high |sidiaries and several of the independent and broad jumps, rope vault, rope climb, | preducers. This being the final session, final indoor | In other branches of Industry and sontést t el ! : + '|ereased output and revival of public TENNIS DOUBLES CHAMPIONS }consumption. ADVANCED TO FINAL IN" gsk,wAprll IIBP_h‘:l“:l alGould and . o 2 - mhcourt ‘::;u Pk phh.’n’::. lpfiu of 1 to almost 3 points. while olls, advanced to the findl in the titular registered advances of 2 to'5 1-2 points. tournament today by defeating E. P. Sales amounted to 750.000 shares. in_the semi-final. elf opponents in the final tomer- row_will be Joshua Crane and G, R. Fearing of Bosto; FRENCH WOMAN TENNIS CHAMP DISPLAYING BRILLIANT FORM Cannes, France, April ' 15.—Suzarme those ' countries. Leénglen, champlon woman {ennis player of France, is displaying the most bril- liant form ever seen in a tennis tourna- ment bere. Shé has not lost a game in the last four sets she has playeq and lost only two of the last thirty-eight games. (par value) Yerb $9,975,000, 4 1 BTOCKS, bt Local tennis enthusints cldim that in her present form Miss Lenglen ' would give any man champlon, including Wil- liam, T. Tilden, a very hard game. FEREEEEEEEED S HE FEE‘R London just ona nin behind him. Baratz FINCEL A0 CONMERGAL —— developments 'of ‘a higlily enwnrumc M ‘¥” Gym Classes Start Spring Centests.|serve board heightened expectations of medals ang ribbong wiil be given |commerce, such as textiles, leathers, and o the winners of the contests in eagh |Eeneral merchandise, overnight advices i g were distinctly hopeful, pointing fo in- Heavy selling for profits failed to. im- pair prices, the list being at its best’ In the last hour. Leading rails made net steels, equipments and related specialties adt caaaae changed, but remfittances’ to “iurope har- dened, the only exception being_the Ital- fan ‘rate, which .forfeited part of its re- cent rise. Both Argentine and Chilean rates were at new low records, reflect- ing more unsettling trade conditions in Bonds Were dhll and benefited only slightly by the day’s news. Liberty fs- sues, tractions and some of the foreign. group made moderate gains. Total sales time as the players but had lower scholaship standard “and cut their classes often, The committée was appointed to fh vutigtte the uesqtion ‘whether “the present methods of conducting athletic sports make unreasonable mands apon the time of the stu h Its principal findings were: ayers on major teams at Harvard| were only very slightly below the aV- erage in scholaship, while they obtain- ed on the average only half as men not taking part in | they had nearly as many elightiy more D's and about the same proportion -of E’s. “In 1919-20,” said the report, “the scholaship of managers and candidates| for managerships' wae strikingly in- ferior to that both of players and of students not puuclpaung in the ma- jor Sports.” BASEBALL LEAGUE TO 3B ~FORMED BY Y. M. C. A, The younger generatiomof baseball en- thusiasts of Norwich will recall the baseball leagues which competed two sea- sons for the Ferguson, trophy cup. The ‘Jeup was finally permanently captured by the Baltic B. L. This season Physical Diréctor E. J. | Fritz will conduct the league and he has called a 'meeting of all boys under sev- enteen years of age to meet at the Y. M. C. A., Wednesday, “April 20, at 7 o'clock. At this ‘meeting the league will be or- ganized and a constitution discussed and posslbly 4 schedule arranged. ~ MERCURIES TO PLAY ALL STARS AT PAIK The fast going All Stars of Nor will again meet the strong Mercuries at the Mohegan Park grounds Sunday aft- ernoon. < These two teams have met be- | fore in which the All Stars were the. vie- tors in a 7 to 0 scord Manager F. Durga claims he has strengthened his team con- siderably for this game. The Durga] brothers will be the battery for the Mer- curies. Weisner of the All Stars will probably put in Johnscn'or Fuller to do 00 Nor & W ... 22603 Norta Pac New York, ~ April ing bid 6; onmd at 7; last. 1ban accepla.neefl 6. COTTON, | New York, April' 15.—Cotton spot steady; middling 12.30. N LISERTY BOND. MARKET. Low. w92 FDREIGH EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday swlln: fpar SU56% " per v Rhodes and R. W. Cutler of lutn‘ Domestic money rates wers again um- -*,_—____.___. "BASEBALL 2.1 unched hits w‘l(h in'nn “\n the first inning and hntb thereutu- ‘were helplul Jewett City vs. Baltic Rivals '3 P, M. UMPIRE, JAMES BASKETBALL ¥s bR i L 1 Wiunalene el anrneniResria VM L ek s Gl e b HALLY N 7TH E ENABLED ‘CUBS TQ DEFEAT CARDINALS April 15—A seventh in- in -which Ri- Kircher were driven off the mound enabled the locals to come from behind and make it two nu'alght trom St. Louls, 11 to 4. The visitors took the -lead by bunching hits off Mar- tin, before he settled down. ning, rally by leré and i ¢ B YO R R ¢ S RS Ceoe @D ran T REDS POOR PLAYING IN 8TH GIVES PIRATES!LEAD Cincinnati, April 15—Poor playing. by Cincinnati in the eighth inning to- day permitted Pittsburgh to s score three runs and a 3 tol’ victory. Rixey pitched well up to the, eighth inning and Hamilton was' saved repeatedly by his support, Outfielder Sie, of the Reds, is in a local hOSpiLal with blood poisonu:g in the AWright ‘'won “their way - through to the final in the mixed doubles, in company Voshe€ll. E 8 ¥ hoviconantosn SegRonii oy wlocccneeouner NS A Lo ombis i ER i ivmat snnal Cleveland at St Chicago Looie, NO CHANCE AT ALLI i Detroit. < T “base: Hn, Dsuhen Bn.mhm Carcy, Breegler. BRAvEs WON 10. INNING ; GAME-FROM DODGERS Boston, April' 15—In a free hitting 'game lntermpted by showers, Boston defeated Brooklyn, 6 tp 5, ¥ ten in |nings today. Miljus passed Ford with Powell trippled twice and Nicholson, who hit safely each of the four, times up yesterday hit safely i his first three times up’ today. i fielded sensationally. Scott was hit hard, but had good support in the pin- 16.—Call money firm; high 7; low 7; ruling rate 7; clos-: eBus LI Y o-...k.'uo-m‘x 8| uusowosssn ulo.....:.saan e M in 18), Batdod e Hamilton in 9th. inain; “Two base hife, iommston x\w (‘rmu- WHITE SOX EVEN COUNT WITH TIGERS BY WINNING ‘April 15—Chicago evened } the count with Detroit today, ning 3 to 2. Faber was strong in the pinches and received good support. Emke's jvildness. gave Chicagp one run in the first inming While the bunching of two singles and a two base hit re- sulted in two more in the third. A pass | two sacrificed hits and Veachels. two base hit were responsible for Detroits first run. While a scratch hit Ty Cobb an error by Collins and Heilmann's single brdugh: the second tally. Dyer went aroung in 72 against Artour | Furlong 87 tously to the final round by defeating ‘MAGAZINE srwALIST * UNION SQUARE' 10 NEW YO’RK’ ,Ne\vlmh(flmich)ijne m and utlfi-d. Excel. “lant. service. throughout. ondon daily qx- #%c* 7-:30’-'.7-". e THE NEW ENGLAND 1P COMPANY es!ii? e 1 3 : .ifisii!;i!iiia;&"' liberal proportions and there was a HrE %0 20 200 00 200 . 100 2 BEELY IMV!‘! SEND TWO PLAYERS b i CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. TO ‘SOUTHERN CLUBS k] ’;‘u‘": Chicago, April 15.—Wheat prices de- Boston, April 15—The Boston Nat-| o0 4% Je veloped considerable strength today, an-|Sheely,ib . Baseball Club sent Thompson| 1ipo Anscenda’ xiety having lessened in regard to ‘the M‘“ a pitcher to Greeneville, S. C. qm & Achison British industrial situation. . The close | yaisiean.oy Lacy, an infielder, to Columbia, S.'C.| 28 Atehison althotigh nervous, was- at the same as|ehaikc both clubs are in the South Atlantic m‘m‘usu' yesterday’s finish to 1 1-2c higher with |Fabrp league. .00 petp Steed ;| May $1.22 1-2 to 1.22 3-4 and July $1.08| o 3 i _— fi‘“ Steel. § ¢ |1-4. Corn gained 3-8 to 3-4¢c, and oats i Bascball gzm Al &";“"i s zllz :;a. Provisions closed unchanged _”:‘:M bbb eid B~ Almost from the outset, bulls had"an saseball challenges any semi-pro team in | sey cend Ser . |advantage in the wheat market as a re- the New States, . Would. Mke to] 1000 Ches. & Ouia 4 lsult of new hopes that the labor crisis nbar 1 Colt Arms, - Remington'| 100 Ch Gt W % |In Great Britain would be quickly at an iy other fast going. team. | % P\8 ¥ ¥ % lend. Then came news from London that oo 28 TS . %3 | the strike of rallwaymen and transport FTRaAk 1T 4000h & N W 6 | workers set for tonight had been gefinits- | ERICKSON EFFEC‘I‘IVE AT ach & N W v |ly countermanded. The market here at IR SRR X 6% | once made & sharp advance, with a much T bato 3 ety R i1’ | broader volume of buying on the upturn. s e, N Bu Costen iy |Proft taking sales, however, assumed eas News burean i A 3 a % the - British .coal miners’ strike was ap- 1% | parently to be maintained. On the othér 2100 Dome & 4400 Erle . 200 Brlo st pr 400 Erle 24 pr 100 Gen Electrie of values. "Besides 'some 708 Gen Motor €Xpo; ness was noted—=500,000 bushels to Ger- Gt fl"u' many, and Belglum. * ol o g~ lupp pai W Lu! re o b s % | meagre. . Buropeans took 200,000 bushel | scott Agd pr of corn. Tot % | Provisions at first were dull and in- }:‘ Har 18 15 lclmed to sag, but later responded to an improved export demand ‘and to' firmne- In the hog market~ - e o et Cop ? cumd‘a GRAIN ‘MARKET. 55 Z5 TR fietk = - son, ] = PRERSTISTTNG: b e Seruneeecnin (z) Batted for Miadicton . b, th. (xxY Batu for Lelbod fn 7th. | Score by innings: 1l Detrolt .. o Two bae hits, vm-ndeflhu “ALL STAGES OF GAME ‘WashTngton, April 15—Erickson. was ‘ective at all stages today and Wash- voq | Ington. defeated Boston, 7 %o 1. Rice ant arritty made ome rnnu, the deal &f Bekuish commeNfieittic tast thut |00, o e e o tor 1 the 8th’ with B LSS Elamsescocunn FAVORITES WINNERS\IN OMEN DOUBLES FINAL . C., April 15.—Miss Ma- 16 | Tian Zinderstein and Miss Edith Sigour- ney, fiv‘fltfl, ‘were winners today l.n Il'd West tht l'Jlo are ww by the intercollegiate indoor polo: champion- STOVE - NUT - o ‘UNDAV, APRIL 17th SAYLES' FIELD, BALTIC . Town Hall, Danielson, VS.L:Eve.Apr.w Cargill Council, K. of C., E Putnam COAL PEA - - 50 cents per ton Extra if baskets are used o AflFflfin.anrders,BenefitbyThilMcfinn. ‘ ‘THE EDWARD CHAPPELL (0. - $12.75 - $12.75 - $12.75 - $11.50 LUMBER Rose ! K. of C., Danielson. ONE-DAY 14-IN. GREEN SHADE - THE NORWICH the finals 'of the women's doubles in the North~ and South - temnis championship (oummeflt after a hard battle. Ichiya ae and Beals Wright were return- ed' “victors *in the mien's doubles, defeat- lng Raymond Bidwell and Josiah ‘Wheel- ht in-a five set contest that com- prlsed 59 Sesnel and took three houfs to play. 7~ Mrs. Molla B. Mnllory and Beals with Miss * Zinderstein and S: Ho'l.rfl The program tomorrow includes nn fnal in the mixed doubles, the final in READING AND SEWING LAMPS Value §15.00—SALE PRICE $9.50 4244 FRANKLIN STREET Tiey are oRamnamne YR MY wa PNT ;rnb SALE OF 2-40 W. LIGHTS ELECTRIC CO. Ky SHO"' wilH THAT G the women’s singles between Mrs. Mal Jory, national ihdoor champion, and Miss Zinderstein, nationalyclay court cham- pion, and the final. ff\the men's singles betwéen Kumagae and’ Wallace Johnson IQ “the North and Southtitle. GAMES TODAY. ‘National Leagus. Brookiyn at_Bost New. York rat Philadeiphia. % ourh o /8t Louss st Chieago. A-«rmu-—. o “mn—‘lfl ™~ G e three-man teams. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.. played tomorrow nigl R National League.: . Boeton 6, Brogkiyy.§. (0 fmnings.) anm.h 2, Cioelonatl 1. Chicaga 11, 'St. Louls 4. New Yult-?hnld\lvh-\l rain. American League. Washington 7, Beston 1, cago 3. Detrolt) 2. final will ‘be CREWS GOT IN BRIEF PRACTICE | ON HOUSATONIC RIVER ! Derby, Conn., April 15.—The Pennsyl- |vanta and Yale varsity and junfor crews got in some brief practice on the Hou- satonio river thig afternoon in spite of the rainy weather. The Quaker eights were out twice for short dashes and also pad- dled over the course whers they will meet Yale tomorrow. The Yale oarsmen had ome practice period. All four crews were reported in good condition for the rages. At Ranzas Clty-Minnespolis voromed, mair. At Lowsille 6, Toiedo 3 inangs. ) LEAGUE STANDINGS. Natonal League. YALE RIFLE SEAM s ’. Weu Lost DEFEATED HARVARD g § 1% New Haven, Cofin., April 15.—The Yale Doson . 1 i |rifle team dcfeated Harvard in . dual i) 1 o7 | telegraphic meet today, 498 to 487. It gt 3 -3 lway the eleventh victory for. the Yale St. Louls .. : 4% {team in 12 meets this season. The in- rmnwhh . : (¢0 | dividual scores were: American League, Yale—Heffelfinger, 100; Clise, 100; Won Lot o |Reddick, 100; Bennetz, 99; Meyer, 99. Cleveland i Harvard—Rolton, 99; Rotch, 98 ; Darl- ey i 7 Ihu:. 97; Monks, 97; Lund, 96. Clleago i — e 1 ‘in | RED TOPS TAKE TRREE ladeipnla | Boston : FROM THEATRE STARS s 3 The Red Tops took three straight froia the Theatre All Stars on the Aetna allers Friday night. The scores: . Red Tops. DYER WON WAY THEOUGH TO FINAL AT PINEHURST Frank Dyer ,medallist in the mid-|Combies .. Aprjl tournament won his way through te | Purdon the final u: Pinehurst today in company | Eller with L.. A. Hamiltcn of Garden City |Hull 108 107— 86 93— 71 §0— 2 92 Yates and won by 4 and 3. Hamilton was out in 35 zgainst Parson gnd won his natcn by the same ma: - Norwich's, representative playing in the. third .sixteen came through victori- 437 420 Theatre All Niurs. . 80 89 Priestly McLaughlin in Ekwanok 2 and Christman ) 78 Carroll's opponent -in the final round to- morrow will be Aymar Embury 2ad. of | TOUtellOUe - ... 83 Boston. S B 435 443 - STt Al CRESCENT FIREARMS 1 o, TW0 DUCKPIN MATCHES WESTMINSTER Crescont Firearms Team No. 2 dropped ~ Wednesday afternoon fire was discove three straight to Team No. ¥ Friday nig.t cred in the Flicl woods nearly opposits a tthe Aetna alleys. Young of Team Ne. the Kochs' summer home. Mr. Koch, 4 rolled high single, 119. The scores: | his son Frank, Mr. Geoding and Mr Team No 4. Leonardi began to fight the fire, whi'e .77 % lor help. In a féw moments seven me 93 85— 265 "3 5 group'of children just dismissed 89 98— 33 trom sehool were on their way. The 101 118— 355 guurch bell was rung to give motice’ cf help needed and the fire warden of tis 373 380 1153 youn was. notified by telephone, as weid & residents, of the Plains. .Such efficieit . 89 work .was done that the fire was extins 79 ulshed even before thosé from the Grecn 92 d the Plains could reach it, and but 99 or three acres were burned over. Taylor Colony, who with his wifé cane 354 359 361 104 from New York to attend the funeral «f Team No. 3 tosk two out of three from thelr! niece, Mrs. -Clarence Joselyn, -Tie Team No. 1 for % total pinfall of 1095 1o ; 1058. The scores; Team No. 2. Santer 72 86— 2.7 92— 213, 352 1058 PRINCETON DEFEATED YALE IN POLO CHAMPIONSHIP - New York, April 15.—Princeton defeat- ed Yale, 13 goals to §; and Norwich de- teated Cornell, 10 to 0, in the opening of ship tournument at Squadron A armory here tonight. ~ Harvard, Pennsylvania Westminster H.1 90 79— 24g Jrs. . Leonardi ran to turned Sunday night. Mrs. Colony remmip ing with hr sister, Mrs. Mann' Page, Mrs Josglyn's mother. until Wednesday after. noon. Mrs. Pige had been with her daughter for about ten days, haying the chief care of her. Richard Merrifiefd, a third year New York high school boy, her son, 4s spending the weéek with His meth- er, Mrs. Page, who is mearly p te since the death of her daughtef. ™ Mrs. Allen Moody’s birthdiy was cele- brated April 3 by a dinner for 18; Ber brother and sister-in-law,. Mr. and Mrs Gustaf Adolph Karlson of Nobseneck Hill, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Gustaf Ernest Karl- son of Providence, R. L—not related to the first couple, but the latter a schopi friend of Mrs. Moody in Sweden—M: d Mrs. Mann Page and Mr. and Mrs, Cl‘l?— ence Joselyn among the mber. Andrew Jones of New London is visi- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R A. Jones. ' Mrs. uu-m A. Karlson of Nooseneck Hill, R. I, who has been at the Mpodyt to eorn(orl and help i® their sorrow. re- turned home Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Leonardl were Baltic visitors Thursday. Very strong circumstantial evidenes i+ abundant to indicate that the thief enter. ing the Charles Barstow home in their abgence Easter, breaking a lock, and cscaping ,with $300, which Mr. Barstow had vrocured from the bank for a pro- posed deal, is a_young man who was in i his employ for about two vears.' He had been discharged for dishonesty but was not then Jbrought to tria Ibecause of his uth and the hove that he might reform f ~iven another chance. eclsewhere. The six-church . conferencel inc'uding the churches at Ekonk, Wauregan, Irook- m, Canterbury Green, Westminfter a Central Village, meets Tuesday., April 18, with fhe Central Village church, which 1lso celebrates its 75th anniversary. A very attractive four-page program has “een issued bearing a picture- of [/ the chuzch. PACKER Charles Waters and family have mgy &l | to the Tarbox farm. Dr. R. H. McKee, a leading chemienl engineer of New York., was in 'Packer Saturday on business connected with the tory. A community soclal was held in the hapel Thursday eve The entertafs- nt of the éveni planned_h Miss LaFleur, the local teacher ‘n:‘ln were present. A dozen or more of Plainfield's best singers will rarticivate in the ecantata to be rendered Sunday aftérnoofi at 4.20 1% the church. The music will be ander the direction of James Ioyle and is expested to be-of a hizh standard of excellence. Hurtford.—~The municinal b e purden | department announced the other day thit he first two sections of ~arden nlots 10 be ready have been :ssigned to about 40 ardeners. You ca‘nl;help'b;ut like ;hem g,