Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1921, Page 3

Academy Won Hard Battle ‘From Westerly deteated tbal! team am s The W -6. close husky In a hotly contested game yesterday rnoon on the campus, the N. and Westerly exciting F. A. L. MousleY, Learned . L. v Ing. sesse.s. Hoxle an Wagoner . +... Haas (capt.) 1gh touchdowns were made | BrOWI ........e.ov..eesaeess.. Barber roug acrial route, diregtly or in- T . {McNamara ... ++sses, Dunning te beavers wero first| b at the 45 yard iine, | Semple Karr | J made first down onl 3 o k liarris then made a spec- | Harris, Covey .... Mitchell of a forward pass from Q. % the ball 10 yards from|{Chase ...... Holt on plowed through tackle | . and Captain Reid scored | Reed (capt.) Turko | tFas goal. Stanhause, Ftepped back and ba. follows r of the the t Stonington. jay. ..whieh proved to I he beginning of the ran_throurh were within 1 vith the exception will be them by as they beat Norwich of the schedule Brow: game t to do un e plave ar field of first down with n one minute. 2:18 tot. purse $1,000. for visory ‘board. For' year: Harvest Horn, b ¢, by The ) F s game with the Carlisle Indians|Lord Frisco, (Murphy) didbien was a holiday feature that team di (Osborne) . G 1 1 taMlibanded. Colzate followed bu the date | Lady Byng, (1 1 6 2 their | wwas abandoned by Brown just before . dr s due to| ; ¢ the war. 3 7 He tock a = (Geers) team around, | 5 Foh F Barvent CHURCH DEFEATED ALLEN IN Ditor it G Stonington BILLIARD TOUENAMENT (19 @« o0 sraried. Bes The ad-| Philadelphia, Oct. 18.—Arthur Church, 5 S i hiladelphia, Oct. 18.—2 Churck 15 Southern pacing, purse $400] even go.| Yonkers, N. Y., defeated Benny llen, added. 7 P B practically the | Kan City, a former champion, in the | Prince Regal, b : ¥y ) A th 1, br h, by atch of the National Pocket Bil- Sl n Kick- third qua he Academy ds of their was They scored no points m the Academy territory neurly veritable for the sea- ndon. e win- ter line | to s T in much on | Boynton umptre, Keelb; head linesman., M, Pun- 8V The Taftville B. B. Club. eollege, an ard five GEORGE M. COHAN IS TO who recently | i Stenhouse Touchdowns, Reed, Mitchell; goal from | puch@wn, Brown; referee, R. Ahearn time. 10, slow artzenberg for substitutes, duel AFTVILLE CHALLENGE KACEYS FOR ANOTHER GAME The management of the Taftville hase- 3 n proposition they care to make. the chairman of the st ers fournament 1 to 104 in twenty- irnings Church’s highest run was n's 15. PURCHASE BA ALL TEAM New York, Oct. 18.—George M. Cohan announced his retireme; from the theatrical production busine: D red _N. P A Westerly. |said tonight that he was negotiating for | , (¥00ds) - Meek ot - Smith | the ownership of a major league base- | GUY Steele, (Moran) e T 2 ball team and expected the deal to be | Mary Coffee. (Whitehead) 3 | e AT Litma | consumated by next Monday. 'Mr. Cohan | Eastern Morn, (Thomas) g dnt e B Fatvo also started. Best time 2:10 1-4.] —— — | HOREMANS MADE RUN OF v 400 FROM SPOT IN BILLIARDS' New York, Oct. 18— douard Hore- | mans, rd -champion of Buro —_— made a run of 400 from spot this af-; kK A " 2 o ternoon in the third block of a 2,400 MARKET GAINED CONFIDENCE. NYNH &€H ....13% 12% 13% ! point game of 18.2 balk line J{oni Yo Oct. 18.—The financial | Norfolk & Wes: Yamada, Japanese champion. The Bel- c posed to take a more -\\_flnh_ Am gian's opponent never got a chance at railroad strike sit-| NoTth'n Pacific the cue, This was said to be the first was reflected in the |Penn R R time in the history 5 t stock market, w ; ree Oi playing that such a rw w 0f yesterday's pressure. P“' ce ‘i‘.‘ r The match is being ployed in block lquidation was _confined | Ry Steel Sp of 400. The score at the end of the third | es among food and | Reading _ .. block was Horemans 1,200; Yamada| ~d can Sugar com-|Reading 1 pr 54. Yesterday Horemans had a high mor flered greatest de- | Reading 2 pr run of 38t. of 5 reeoversd =ntback with the and o e a at greater shares more o transnortations sirevzthened by xcentions were n net loss of 4 1-4 ded to = of tme funds and a hett merchants' paper, the % of tow were reported. STOCKS. High. 44 Chemical | Chalmers %5 Ae 3 B! Suear Am Rorch Mag Am Can Am pr Am Car & Pay . Hide & Leath Ar: Hide & Leath Am Tel & Tel Am Woolen naconda Con T&SF T &S Fpr & Ohto & Ohto pr Beth Steel (B) Brook Rap Tr . Cop & 7 dian Pacific Leather s & Ohio Gt West Gt West pr Rt oMl & St P Ch M & St P pr B & N'west ChiRI&P ¢ Conper Chino Copper Cosden Crucibla Steel De! & Hudson Dome Minee Erle Erie 1 Gt Nothi Ore Hubb Motor Car | Tiinois ntral | Inspiration Cop {Int Harvestar {Int Mer Mar +Int Mer Mar pr tint Paper ! Kennecot: . | Lehigh Vallew | Mexican Petyol { Mex Petrol pr ; Mlami Coppen Missouri K & T No K & T pr Missouri Pac - Missouri Pac pr were g, and were moderate- tie advices from German convertihle rails part short cov- allyine on dental its holdines in Mexi- well noints amounted to confusing, R o | | im- | e iv e o octably as and mod- money high 5; low 4; ruling mate vy iclosing bid 3 1-2; offered at 4; last| WEAVER AFTER MONEY DUE i H‘«'\alvv_:-l; call loans against acceptances HIM ON CONTRACT latter Seteis. v Chicago, Oct. 1S—George D. (Buck) COTTON Weaver, former White Sox basebal, O See iR | player, ‘today filed a writ of attach- gents: quior: midaing 1850, [ oPot €ofOM {inent in the municipal court to collect situa- s G P i G A th 214 11% 24 31y Saig 2% in m na 1 okt i | Rep Iron & Steel , South Pac South Railw Southern Ry Tobacco Prod . Victory bond. Franes Marks L Sweden Norway the the the 1 cents | cents down. Except for a brief time at the start, the failed rally. corn market, though, was relatively firm comnared with wheat, quiry ‘paralielled the action ‘of corn. Wheat— ep 1 & Steel pr pr nion Pacific nion Pac pr . Rubber Rubber pr Steel Steel bitio here this afternoon. Bob Me ed and Piercy p Ruth's team which won a pr reitel to 18.—Call $20,0 Riderty Tonds, was do reg .. 5 OLib 3d 4% Si Lib 4th 4%s 94.76 92.90 ;. terly urda; 9.24 3%is ... 99.40 99.38 Quoted in dollars ané@ cents per $100 arrange the week end. They also have a few declined to name the club he is seek- “It isn’t the Boston Red Sox,” he said. It was reported among his friends that the deal under negotiation was for the | Cincinnati National League club. Cohan will sail for England tomorrow. JEANETTE RANKIN CAPTURED FEATURE EVENT IN RACING Atlantic, Ga., Oct. 18—Jeanette Ran- kin, chestnut ald, swept all competition aside in the feature even of today’s Grand Circuit| tak heats, and stepping off the final mi]c in for especially the 2:18 trot in which there were nine four heats to decide. Good time wa. made in the first L the extra mile, Harest Horn, piloted by Osborne, won as he pleased in the time The 2:09 pace resolved itself into a betw: by Keener, y C. R. Alexander of Nashville. The former won by heats while Alexander club and the people of Taftville as \}_’asl second in these heats, won the are very mgch disappointed at the lms:x}nmaries- Sunday's game with the | e Norwich Kaceys. They !591 that the | 23 9 class pacing, purse 51;1(5‘(‘1.D_1 Taftyillo team outplayed them and that | D- W. Maloney, blk g, by Judge Dil- they won the zame on a fluke. With the | 1ard, (keene 1 4 idea that we can beat them we hereby | L4t Carmody, 1 . | challenge the same team to another! Bee Line, (Settle) 5 game for this Sunday and will play them |2 Lola Lombro, = 1 Henley r who | started. 1. aliead s D | 14 trotting, purse Cov REVIVAL OF HOLIDAY GAME Jeanette Rankin, ch m, by San Fra W AT BEOWN UNIVERSITY | cisco, (McDonald) 1 1 1 Providence I, Oct —Revival of | Jiilda Fletcher, (C: 2 2 L3 Day ter-sectional | Main Lick, (Thom 2 S L Brown university was | Alta Evans, (Groham) .... 4 3 approved today by the Cammarian club | Neva Brooke, also started. Best time} the highest student organization of the Joe H, (Rus: 2 warsis Harry Chimes, (Midbo) .. Henry Direct, ( Sidney ded. ) Southern pacing, purse $400 ad- ded (first two hea RUTH PLAYED FIRST BASE Jamestown, N. Y., Oct. 18—Babe Ruth d fis n gal e ated prohibiting world's participate “T don't 00 sa on his contract with the club, Weaver contends President Charles Comiskey dropped him rant and that the acquitted evidence to connect him with the leged “throwin: Westerly Eleven Wants Game The 5th Co. football team of is w y or a 05. McDonald had a good lea each heat in th a purse of §2, The other r trips to of 14 to 10. The star slug; Mr. are, driven by McDon- ing the 2.14 trot in straight event which cs aces were in decided con- each one was hotly fought starters and which took three heats but in of 2:14 1 D. W. Haloney, and Pat Carmo cen driven piloted | aking the first two gelding, which | also Regal T, (Rog- 3 B 1) . omas) .. B 3 4 Fuller also started. Best time IN EXHIBITION GAME t base and had two doubles! the plate in an e | me with a semi-pro team | 1 pitch- | ved centre field for| he game. b; his position serie that the rule contestants in post. son games. | re if my case comes up to- | t writers, “I am| ary alleged to be due to him without war- at which he here w no al- trial showed * of games. ithout a game for this Sunday’ and would like to game away from home for Foreign Exchange, — Demand ... Cables .. .. uilders setas cas elgian franes enmark reece rgentina CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Oct. 18.—Bearish views of e domestic industrial situation and of fors wtlook carried wheat ward today quotations were unsettled at 3-4 cents net decline. with Decem- 1.05 1-4 to 1.05 1-2 and May 1.09! to 1.30. Corn fizished unchanged 8@1-2 lower; oats off 1-4 to 5-8 and provision® unchanged to 25 wheat pit was nearly bare of bu orders, whereas brokers were nu- erous who had orders to sell. An- Juncement from the Atlantic seaboard 1.000,000 bushels of United States at had been purchased for BEurope to bring ‘about any important “Yorn as we'l as wheat touched a new record price for the season. The Smaliness of re- together Wwith better export in- helped to sustaln values. Oats ipts Provisions went lower with hogs. Chicage Grain Market. Higr ow, Clot Dec. ... 111 105 2 May. .., 115 109% 110 1% 1% |Corn— 23, 2% | Dee. 453 46 173 184 | May 0% 514 391 4014 | Oats— 39 39 Dec. .o 32% 323 321 0% 10% May .. 372 36% 36%, i T R SRS R T Porteous & Mitchell Perhaps the most interesting business in our store is our Hat Department — because it’s all headwork. We come in close contact with the brains of the town. Special styles are all here— a good soft hat at $3.50 with the name of a celebrated make—5§6.00. “THR- COMPANY {from the Rose Buds, .on the Palace Palmer .. in a league match ne, Mon- | Bennett day night. High single was rolled by | Gleason of the Rose Buds whilé high| three went to Scud of the Gar Burn-| ers. The score: {R. Scribner | Scud .. ! Dool | Quar open dates left on the schedule. A game with the Hardigs A. C. of Nor- wich is desired. Any team desiring a good drawing card should book this team. Write Mgr. S. A. Shortman, 5th Company Football team, Westerly, R. L MISS LEITCH WON HER FIRST ROUND MATCH New York, Oct. 18—Miss Cecil Leitch holder of the English, French and Ca- nadian women's golf championships, won her first round match of the Belleclaire invitation tournament to- day, defeating Miss Pittsburgh, 8 and 7. Miss Glenna Collett, Providence, won from Mrs. A. M. Nawak, New York, 3 and 2. Mrs. W. A.Gavin, Metropolitan titleholder, eliminated Mrs. C. Voor- hees, Short Hills, N. J., 5 and 3. Mrs. T. Bucknell, New York, who finished second to Miss Leitch in the qualify- ing round, defeated Miss Kate Bo- mann, Plainfield, N. J., 7 and 6. YANNIGANS TAKE TWO STRINGS FROM LUCKY STRIKES The Luck Strikes lost two strings! to the Yannigans, in a league match same rolled on the Palace Alleys Tues- day night, although the Strikes had | a bigger total pinfall. Spencer rolled i high single and Scud high three. The score: 5 Louise Elkins, Lucky Strikes H. Gagnon . Prices Right ELECTRIC WIRING Satisfaction Work Right Quality The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET What Is Geing On Tonight Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al Strand Theatre. A Motion Pictures at Davis Theatrs, Rotary Club Meeting at Wauregan House. Somerset Lodge, No. 43, F. and A. M., meets in Mason'c Temple. Hope Rebekah Lodge, No. 21, L 0. O, F., meets in Odd Fellows' Hall. Real Estate Sale Real Estata Broker John A. Moran has 2old for Owen S. Smith the two family house with grounds extensive enough for ten building lots near Pack’s Cormer, Norwich Town. Jobn F. Burns, the pur- chaser, will use a portion of the property fer his family residence. Visitation to Rotarians ‘Triangulor meeting of New London, Willimantic and Norwich Rotary club will be held in the dining room of the Hotel this evening at 7 p. m. This is the an- nual visitation of the district govern. or of the Second district Herbert C. Wil- son of Worcester, Mass. NEW YORK HARMONIC IN COLLEGE CONCERT COURSE At the first concert in the wonderful series recently announced by Connecticut college the New York Philahrmonic or- chestra under the baton of Conductor Josef Srtansky will play the Beethoven Fifth Symphony. Last season the or- chestra made a tour to the coast and tha San Francisco press was unanimous in its praise of the orchestra as well as of iits conductor. Josef Stransky and his players gave us fanager Hankey rows ut once and end the H. Aldi Delessio : Scud 113 Spencer 93 1460 2 n ON WILLIMANTIC ALLEYS. Yannigans 25 2 . Gagnon 93 I 0. 0. F. League. Butler ... 112 sl B. Eddy Aldi - | Peterson GAS BURNERS TAKE MATCH GAME FROM ROSE BUDS E. Thompson . The Gas Burners took two strings' Wilson Gas Burners 87 | W. Thompson H. Aldi . 1 | odman Falcone Lee Quinto ‘Whitaker . Gleason Shea ELECT HANKEY MAN 04 | 01| The London cit New 5 ¢ organization. one of , 1480 [ojty manager under the council-mana- ey A o |ger form of government. He dir: r the n Pri jof 1aw in the mew city administra In_all ‘offier New Tone} eltles Sves {Il|The action of the council was tal SHer Hhay haves: FRG Rardl 40 o p]g\helh);wg_r:frdnxms oseis I arriedly” 1o order to legalize the av-|here for the express purnoss of glving Hall, tonight. The Evereadys arc out Pointment of Frederic C. Burrows as &8 jour peonle an emvortunity to hear - Tonith and amy|sessor. It was held that the appoint-|at cost orice. Any sum of money over team wanti through |ment of Burrows by the council Was il-jand above exvenses will be turned over b =7 legal, +- 1to tha Backus hospital. The U. S. Ma- ST In the meantime the three assessors |Tine band is tha official government Durham, has moved his who served under the previous. admin- |hand and has family from ch to Durham, D NEW LONDON TANGLE stration are in office, but it is expected | BAND FONC ets for the will give U. S 100 :ts are on sale, lowest of concert tour of band. a city reserved entire floo~ AGER TO y council day night named Philip Z. Hank YES B OR0vewH R’R D Cant. Wm. H. or i but ara money 18 vears. The Keith's vaunde nd today cons fer a very good co gram end with Ma aters of skill s Walt in dw ement o community equipped with ean ree on five The average lensth of ser- the vnresent membership of the act. will name Bur- tangle. 4TS BT OPPORTUNITY TyR NORWICH NEXT MONDAY Marine band two concerts next Mon- 24, at 3 p. m. and 8. are being rapldly ». will be sold than | the armory will | ket means for ‘the pres stores in the nd $2 for the balcony, the of which is 150 people. at either con- red to hear this been a notable feature aucural narades of every mres- ce that of Thomas Jefferson in Santelman eader of this band for the past all the . The cents, by far ¢ in the present Proper police has 2 notable programme and interpreted it wonderfully. It was at once an experi- ence and a lesson. It set us to taking togk of the orchestral situation here in San| Francisco. By what means have these New Yorkers reached 2 standard so far in advance of our own and how can we successfully follow in their footsteps? Perhaps we can find an answer to thesa questions by considering the perform- m. | ance. The symphony was Beethoven's fm- mortal Fifth. Stransky has the virtue of self-control. He gets his finest effacts through a well-ordered reticence. Only n the great crises of the first and con- cluding movements did hé unleash his orchestral thunders, and even then you never felt that he was at the end of his resources. The consequence of this ad- mirable aesthetic economy is a bringinz out, in almost infinite variety of lovi ness, of the chatacter of the different instruments. The strings always retained their singing qual oboe and clorinet a and fire mrotection has been assured by |preserved their lyricism; the horns dis- Mayor Lerou. Children will not be ad- |engaged a tone that never for an instant to the evening concert for 20 |ceased to be mellow; the trombones never Adu'ts tickets for the mati- |lost their holiness—the epithet Is Mo- nee concert at 3 . m., are 75 cents. The | zart's own—and not onco did the song of evenlng concert at 815 is $1 for the the trumpets degenerate into a blare. Yet there was glory in that finale, and ig scemed al Ithe greater because it hod not been spoiled by any anti-climax.— Redfern Mason in The San Franciseo Examiner. Course tickets are on sale In Norwich at the Cranston Co. Secure your reser- vations without delay. i the n ces Davis Theatre. George Arliss will be seen in the pho- toplay version of his famous stage suce cess, “Disraeli” at the Davis theatre, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sate urday. Not only will patrons of the Da- vig theatre have an opportunity of see- ing the distinguished actor in his great- est stage character, but they also wiil sce the various members of the all-star t cast supporting Mr. Arliss, including ans of the | Louise Huff, Mrs. Arliss, Frank Loses, E. L Ratcliffe, Henry Carvill, Margaret the| Dale, Grace Griswold, Reginald Denny, huy and | Noel Tearle and Fred J. Nichols. This Strand Theatre Today e prozram at the of four fine acts. little bit of fun Hart & Helen th a little bit of Harris and Holley d Pull "Em Co.” of- B The pro- k and Brantley roll- The feature picture “The Row: 4 Mrs. Louis Kro-| New Yo = their daugh- . V. Kronengold, to Irving | company to several charming -locations”™ son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis | days is one of the greatest casts assembled for a photoplay. “Disra is not an historical play. The drama, by Louis N. Parker, shows the life and times of sixty years ago, together with something of the opposi- tion encountered by the Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, M. P., the great 'statesman who on two occasions, was designated by Queen Victoria to be her prime mintster. The “plot” carries two love stories for the attachment between aell and is one of the great love affairs of e es. The second love story de- velops between “Clarissa” (Loulse Huff)! and “Charles, Viscount Deeford” (Reg- inald Denny), and some of the scemes between these two young Dpeople are among the most charming ever thrown on the screen. Henry Kolker, the rk, director {took his to obtain scenes for the picture. Two of the most palationa! homes in the East were visited through arrangements with DO you know pany make practically every we can supply it. Pianos and Auto! These finishes nite needs. Ever: use. We have s ment who are practical men. seventy years ex What Kind of a Finish Do You Need on Your P roduct? that Wadsworth, Howland & Com- an industrial paint or varnish for kind of a product? ) Name the finish you need for your product and Our line includes Sheet Metal Fin- ishes; Machine Fillers, Sealers, and Enamels; Black Baking Enamels; Reed and Fibre Finishes; Wood Novelty Finishes; and varnishes for everything from mobiles to broom handles. have been developed to meet defi- y one is proven superior by years of pecialists in our Industrial Depart- These men, plus our perience in the manufacture of spe- cial finishes are at your disposal. We will be glad to send you Booklet ¢-11 and complete information about finishes for your product. Write us today. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc. 'Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England THE BAY STATER BAY § Industria BOSTON, MASS. TA [ Paints T prominent society women intarested in restoring devastated France. Charisy Os- born Seessel, famous art director, has furnished several big sets, all of which reflect the beauty and dignity of the mid- Victorian perfod. A The critics have pointed out that Mr. Arliss and hig a#t remain the outstand- ing feature of the “Arliss pictures” Mr. Arliss has given his screen version of “Disraeli” the closest attention and it is safe 10 assume that in its completed state the picture represents the best treatment that could be accorded to it. No detail has been omitted that would help to strengthen the picture. . A comedy and a Snap Shot Magasine will be included. —_— e Breed Theatre The greatest tragedy in life is that of o mother denied the love of her son. Time, it is said heals zll wounds, but heart wounds never forgotten ncver heal and the mother’s love for her son, of Lh.n sort “that passeth all understanding.” s never forgotten. Pacgueline Floriot proves this statement in “Madame X." a Goldwyn masterfilm playing at the Breed theater today (one day only.) Turned from her.home by the unjust suspicions of her husband she is denied the love of her son and seeks solace in the undere world of Paris. .Years pass, but like Banquo's ghost, the love for her son will not down. And in the end she finds him, placed through a strange trick of fate as counsel for defense for a crime commit- ted to save her hushband’s career from roin. Pauline Frederick brings to the screen in the role of “Madame X™ a su- perb portrayal of this pathetic figure. You will follow her life story with wet eves and quivering lips, =0 near is it to perfect realism. But it is the sort of narrative that will appeal for it is built upon the elemental passions of life. Oth- er pictures on the bill include Harold Lioyd in “High and Dizzy” and a Ford educational. ] At the Strand Thurs. I'ri, and Sat. The Keith acts at the Strand for the last half of this webk promises to be even better than the first half. Write & Gay- nor will open the bill with a variety aet Garfield and Smith will entertain with some conversational nonsense Tony Has. kell is that well known celebrated char- acter monologue comedian; Class & Bums, is the title of the closing act, featuring Wiser & Wiser. A very fine vaudeville bill. William Fairbanks’ motton s “Go and Get It” How well he has succeeded is shown in “A Western Adventurer.” Fuil of punch, thrilling action and romance, it will entertain you and you will long remember the sensational death-defying stunts pulled off in this wonderful ple- ture. From the first foot its fast and furious action, tense situations and thrill- ing stunts will keep you gripping the end of your seat. If you like to be thrilled see’ this picture. > This is the feature at the Strand for Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Our, shows start at 2.15 and 7.00; Sat. 30, 2.30, 6.30, 830, 8.30,