Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 3

\ canita, TG, Oote owwtromy"m \!H)’ one of the leadinz drivers of the was injured here today of the Murphy sta- he 2,07 pace. vy horse e third heat when the ani- The suwky shafts-seem- [ fnto tHe ground and T Grand Circult, when Peter iel He had subled and fell in inst shoved the fad coming dow 4 driver turned a somersauit, Lurling over the horse's head and land- fng crumpled up on his shoulders. tonight that while badly bruis- from .shock, e was not hurt and It was announced he eutaring hoped to be baok the §l6s¥ng day. e race In wh on the track e’’’ Madells” Divect, the first heat with samd-12.-WWs -Maloney, third . W. Maloney, 0 hut fell. 08 3 Tass trof (Keener) QIurphy) .n.... 2 . Malone He! BULKELEY AND VOCATIONAL CLASHD. ON ELIGIBILITY RULES ig hAL Several members of the play 5™ B9 o in any game w result refused to and ‘as a al's bratest with the able men n the game. ”n‘unpuv'm.mnm WHEN HORSE FALLS hich the spill occurred roved the most excitinz of the pro- piloted by Peter Hen- the only The next heat saw were in the the 2. oo e < Consequently the contest has been postponed 'untfl the committee on ath- letics of the state league, of which both mmo! re members, has determined the tatus of ‘the players in question. v ocational was willing to play the sched- ulel game if Bulkeley would remove cer- ain players from the lineup. It is said the three men whose status doubt are- the mainstay of the BuiN e cam, and that Coach O'Brien, fee.ng that their places could not be readily filled at this late date, refused the propo- sition presented by Coach Taylor of Vo- cational school, The rule under which Coach ,Taylor lodges complaint states that “a pupil st have been a member of the schooi for at. least 12 weeks immediately pre- ceding the time of playing, except in case of pupils who have been regularly admit- ted from a grammar school, or have been regularly transferred from another sec- £y school. Vocational school claims ayers in question have not complied with this ruiling, Whfll‘ the Or- ange and Black boys ‘dispfite the conten. tion. The committee on athletics, to which ilie matted hes been submitted, consists of James C. Moody, New, Britain; Henry . Cottle, Biristo], and L. P. Knapp, South Manche: It is expected that the com- mitteo will hold a ng on the proiest v London within a few days. two schools have ision of the and 'ono“mg lts declsion wi v Two games Leen bitter rival agreed to abide nmittee, To al has never been to defeat the Orange and B nceded to be pretty evenly matched, AEBMY-YALE GAME ONLY OF MID-SEASON CALIBRE Lvidently the word being passed {around in eas ziate football cir- cles to the effect that Yale is pointing to the Army game this year, as well as Prnceton and Harvard, has been exagger- ated iderably during the course of WVhile the Elis naturally re- spect the ability of the West Pointers on tlie gridiron, the idea of establishing this annual game with the Cadets on an cqual hasis' with the other two games is nol ing more than a far-fetched assumption, The while important from a spectacular standpoint, is. ivoked upen FINANCIAL AND "COMMERCIAL —— MARKET WAS FIRM d general promized niraets further <ause - of the ned strike. rtatiors held their smented on and steel compar o ision ner Ure mone A sh from -General| feature of tt showed no 1 higher staele® ‘to the e eurrent Bonds wers relatively dull but there wer w exceptions in the domestic and foreign divisions to the higher .trend of again pr eat North Ore Hepp Motor Mot Truek Wter Paper Mt Paper pr eta. Fennacott Lehigh Valley / Wissouri K & T Miasouri Pacific., Missouri Pac pr§ N Y Airbrake & ol ) ‘The stock mar- during the greater ion. Developments industrial retirement ame more cautious in punisht out to them in the sharp recoverics 1 and Americsn Sugar ¢ r.d on centradiciion of untounded-rum- ures were being taken to avert sains in several equipments statement of the however, con- prices c8 amounted to 425, market's better- presented by rhonéy or for- the day's call per cent. on the per cent tish rates tinental quetations strengty a; leading. J aggregated $13, Low. Clnfifi Plerce Of1 South Railway Southern Ry pr Tobacco Prod Union_Pacific iz Rubber Rubber pr . MONEY , Oct. 20.—Call money easy; v 4; ruling rate 4 ; offered at 4; last loan loans azainst acceptances.. 3 °1-7 COTTON 2s ... 9190 U S Lib 2d 4s92.20 do reg ..... 93.16 Victory 4%s do reg 99.38 Quoted in dod‘.:s and cents per $100 bonds. Foreign Exchange, Sterling— Yesterday Demand 2aast Cables Francs Guilders Marks .. Lirg Swiss CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET —Bulls had come ad- cat market the greater of the time oday owing more or s to predictions w e . current would yet were ot closed unset- rua ’s finish: to ember 1.03 to 1.04 and May 1.08 o 2 t0 1.08 3-4. Corn gained 3-8 to 5% and oats 3-8 a the outcome tecline to 15 cents ntained, led at ‘the.s S e c. ef i factor in the wheat market of late, developments indicating that a set- tlement might be reached led to a little more mr.ndm(« regar the buying side. Talk nportant probable reduc- n of wmtcr wheat acteage counted al- so0 as a stimulating factor. On the oth. er hand, though, hopes of a better ex- port demand proved to be illusory and frnm E advices, too, felling of congestion of terminal facill., ties at Baltimere and with scarcity of storage rdom at Chicago, Kansas City and 1, declines after mid-day carried the market down temporarily to 2 new low price record for the season. Cover- iz Ly shorts, neverthelese, rallied the arket asain at nlflnan‘l espacially ped: to give firm- totcorn and {l strengthened oats " Provisions averaged higher with grain despite weakness of hog values. October ribs formed an excention and fell to a new low level for the season. Clicago Grain Market. Wheat— TUgr Zow. ' Close, Dec. ... 106 1023, May ...7110% 1073 Corn— Pec. ... i 46 May ... 51 513 Oats— = Dée. . 327 321y 3214 l May ... 37% 363, 3714 . 1 can get better bars by the Blue football board as any other |at the Germantown Cflckot club today, carly season game, and no more prepara- | 16 to 1. tions for the actual playing of the game The Philadelphia gms were on the de- are being made than there would be for | fensive cirtually throughout the match. Princeton or Harvard games.. In giving - this opinion, which incidentally comes from a Yale man in a position to know the why and wherefore of the matter, it : D L mustn't be understood that the Elis are| With the baseball season practically underestimating the power and versatility | 2t & close and the football season being of of the Army, The record of the Cadets |Short duration Norwich’ athletic activities this season is an impressivo one and |Seem to be ebbing fast unless some win- warrants careful yet appropriate prepara- | ter sport can be put on. Atteniton of tions by Yale for the game. However, | Norwich sport lovers naturally turns to nothing more than a mid-season victory | two sports, basketball and boxing. The will be gained by a win over the Army | latter has proved to be unsuccessful to a and Yale's objective in Saturday’s game |large degree In this town so the former Seems to be just an effort to win, without | sport seems to receive the most votes. sacrificing any first string men in the| Norwich seems to be just awakening attempt. to the fact fhat it has red sporting ® Iblood in its vems and with this now aroused the sport lovers are clamoring for some winter activities. Crowds at the ball games within the past few weeks show that the Norwich people are ready to support good athletics in Norwich and there.is no finer winter sport than has- ketball. Why cannot Norwich have a real bang-up basketball team here this CAN NOT NORWICH HAVE MAJOR LEAGUE DEAFT SEASON IS NOW ON Of—particular interest to the Eastern Baseball league Is the major leaguo drafting scason. This began Sunday. Majors may draft from the Iastern and such other Ciass A leagues as have ap- proved the cupscription of plavers. For U 4 gach player ‘drafted the major pays|Winter. Baskellall takes blz In other $4000. 1t s reported that there will ho | clties in Connecticut and why shou gome hoavy drafts and that the Chicago | NOL take big in NorwieR ... . 0. Nationals tspecially may do some who The natural question .now sale picking. going to put on a team q:at will be a However, the drafting price is general- | credit to Norwich. Taftvil lle will be in Iy considered too etiff, and it is hardly to | the field with u team this year, but Taft- be expected that the price will stay at viile is not a regular Norwich team. It $4,000. Another year may see those fig- | hag been mentioned that the logical or- ures cut in two. The Internationa] | ganization to promote basketball in \Tor- league and other Class AA leagues can- | Wich is the ghts of Columbus. The not draft because they have refused to Knights have demonstrated the ability be considered eligible to be drafted them. | to put oa good sports in the basball selves by leagues of high classification. team that they put on during the past It is mot very likely that the . Eastern son. 1If the state armory could be league will select players from. lower secured for the games a large regulation leagues. Clubs are likely to feel they |court could be laid out and the size of the hafl gives ample room for large crowds such as would surely patronize the game. How about dratt process as it is. the scale is what TENDLER AND ROCKY KANSAS HMAVE COMPLETED TRAINING New York, Oct. 20.—Lew Tendler, of i Rocky , Buffalo, rs basketball team will make its first | Philadeiphia and Rocky IKansas = i i today finished training for their 15-rouna Dearance with the following iincup: R. ; = g Swanson and Coady, forw, : contest in Madison Square Garden tomor cente Ii:obcrtal :")flmlu' Eiiin, Their managers announced : he tipalated weight, Simineau, sub. T chied tne stipulates g the strong Jewett City club, which BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS IN BALTIC TONIGHT This (Friday) evening the Baltic Wan- de; row night they had 135 pour such fast men as Brennan, Barry, Jarv 3 Blake and Tavis in its lineup. As Lot ECOTEALL. clubs have some fast men in their lineup Feotball. a fast game which the fans cught to take-place. A fast preliminary has been arranged between the Dare Devils of Taftville und the Bantams, formerly Bantams On account of a church m start at 8.15 p. m., see both games. ko to see| North a State 7, University ot North Carolina 0, SPCRTING NO1ES. is to have one of the the| Madison, N. J bes' g0lf cour tion; thre pers were filed at Trenton for what is to be known as the Madison Brook Country Club, at Brookdale Park. The incorporators have taken over the Dr. TDOLLEY LEAGUE, Moosup. ollegiate track competition. Oppo- of the big weight tossing event for yedrs been trying to legislate >, but so far 110 100 196 have have 1562 (et it Intercoliegiate track events in the Danielson. Il’umro will be timed by stop watches Tyerrell .......102 130 { thot will record the tenth of a second Longo ........100 96 P. Dondo ... H. Rondo Barber iustead of the usual one-fifth. The : change, which will give sprinters a better chance to beat records of long standing, was announeed by the exe- cutive committee of the-Intercollegiat Association of Amateur - Athletics ol America. Rose Scott, Henry Oliver's filly by Peter Scott—Royal MacKin- DEMPSEY HAS N SIGNED TO FIGHT WILLARD Chieago, Oc ney, repeated her great performance: | of last r when she won the two promoter, returned to New York tonish -old division of the Kentucky fu- ing signed Jack Demp | turity at Lexington by world heavywelght boxing champion, £or | three-year-old ~ di a-mateh with Jess Willard, but with the announcement that Dempsey definitely taking the 192 n in straigh heats at the second day's meeting o the grand circuit races on the Ken tucky track. Tommy llxo filly. had agreed to fizht Willard and that the would be settled soon. “was getting Muyrphy pilote I‘ud\), e O manager of the St the big e T that Willard would be in first class shape for the fight which he sald would be probably held in the east. | ess sai th‘xt ball players attribute too much ; o uccessary 1o every po<51 le maove “beat th o worst to 2 = Players must be honest enough f3ce the facts nlhul* than attribut : i Kan- | success or failure to luck he asserted ta&“(‘lll'?fl(l.adetiemg‘?xfctgglflev a\lfi‘:t same For the holder of a wor! ld‘s Cham in the nasional pocket billiard champion- | Pionship to suddenly turn chailen shi» tournament. The match went to 34 |and urge his competitors to take innings. In the second match Arthur|whirl at the Church, Yonkers, N, Y., won from Wil- liam F. DeLangh, Philadeiphia, 125 to 58 in 26 innings. MATURO BEATS ALLEN IN FIRST OF POOL MATCHES ladelphia, Oct. 20.—James Maturo, title may be considre. somewhat unusual in sport circies, bu CADETS’ STAR BACK OUT OF GAME WITH INJURIES West Point, N. Y., Oct. 20.—An injury to his right leg suffered in the Army’s first 1921 game with State eleven will s Point's star by ks from participat- Saturd inst Yale, it announced t Cadet wum was sent through Buy your fall and winter coat wes exnt throush | ings and cloakings direct fren he Y n,' squad 11 leave for » » . . f\’-fw‘i‘finfin&mn-m “orninz.ithe mill at mill prices. Fin D MES MUCKNALL | Syede, Velours and Polo Cloth, MISS LEITCH A 3 GLEN WOOLEN MILLS WINNZRS IN GOLF SEMI-FI Wightman’s Switch New York, Oct. 2 -Miss Cecil Leitch, Norwich Town Ladies Attention'| holder of the British, French and Cana- dian women's golf champlonships, and Mrs. Thomas Hucknall of New York were nners today in. the semi-final round of the Belleclaire club invitation tourna- | t. Pliss Leitch defeated Miss Glenna Col- lett of Providence, R. L, 2 and 1, and Mrs. Hucknall -eliminated Mrs. W. A. Gavin, metropolitan ghamplon, 1 up. Al strong wind made play- difficult. “You Can Do No Better Tha: Buy Qur Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou Thumm’s s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street BREOWN FOOTBALL COACH i HURT IN PRACTICE Providenee, R. T, Oct. 20.—THead Foot- ball Coach Edward N. Robinson of Brown university was painfully red on the football fleld here this afternoon. Coach Robinson was demonstrating an end run | and slipped on a muddy spot in the field tearin ga tendon in his right leg. ENGLISH FIELD HOCKEY TEAM DEFEATS PHILA. WOMEN Philadelphia, Oct. 20.—The Ail-English women's field hockey team defeated the i | | | 1820 All-Philadelphia eleven in the open. | ing match of the visitors' American tour Shea’s News Burea: MAGAZINE SPECIALIST, UNION SQUARE . Phone i welight wrestling champion of thie world 111 { Leslic Ward estate, of $50 acres, for 103 S | the project. - Homer Baker, former internationsls r, 103 half mile champion, who A nient athletic director in 539 635 Taftvilte. .107 103 114 105 The discovery of White I full- 95 116 indian from the same tribe 85 129 eat Tom Longboat. White Fea- Dugas 150 116 her with the United States Army troops in the Canal zome. He trains | Baker said, three times a week ove Palhes roads from Colon to Batun. . % vard is opposed to any attempt Ser L nish the hammer throw from in- Zeralskl 117 s govern- Thomas B. Payne | the C; has returned to New York to resume the Zone “,declare in a letter to a fr luties in which she was engaged last n New York that he has found a mava-| winter, thon runner who may be developed for next United States Olympic lglm [nsured Against Matrimonial Tempests. that is what Stanislaus Zbyszko, heavy intends to do. Professional football is gaining a stronger foothold throughout the coun- iry with the passing of ecvery season ard greater strides have been made this fall in hoth the Miadle West and ir_many cities in the East. Of particular interest to the Eastern Baseball league is the major league drafting season. This began last Sun- vs day. Majors may draft from the East- ern and such other class A leagues as have approved the conscription of Dplayers. Harvard and Yale, when they meet next spring, will take part in fifteen BASEBALL FAIRGROUNDS : Sunday, Oct. 22 NORWICH K. of C. Ufleups published Saturday events instead of the thirteen which| have governed their meetings of the last few years. TAFTVILLE AND KACEYS TO PLA YFINAL GAME SUNDAY The last haseball classic of the sea- son will take place #ere on Stnday when the Taftvilie team and the Kacey team clash at the Fairgrounds on Sunday. The possihility of this game taking place was in doubt until evening when the baseball association of the Knights of Columbus held a meeting and finally decided to have the game. The lineups of the two teams will be much the same as last #inday BROOKLYN The funcral of Mrs. Frank P.. Hoxie was held Monday afternoon at the home of her sister, Miss Emily with whom she was visiting at the time of her death. Rev. John R. Pratt, pastor of the Congregational church, officiated. Burial was in South cemetery in the family plot, Favorable reporis are received from the Day Kimball hosvital as to the con- diticn of G. Williams, who is a' pa- Mrs. Alfred Staiford fair one Wednesday uu‘mg of Jast week Mr, o, a licential of thé Danielson ptist church, Deacon Raymond Allen of same ' church :::lm(, over and took charge of ing. . L. Williams attended . George sister’ and mot last named for several months I made her home with Mre. Witter, but the | ctor thinks it very for the n return to Bro riod of the vear, she being quite Mr. and Mre. r reméined in M sver Sund: Mrs. William B. Potter spent Sunday and the first of the week with the fam- ;i to the budget bureau. tem. special budget comm arles Hartford, unday with his parents. Senator Charles H. Blake and Mrs. ciated with Blake, a=2 ais sisters, Fiorence M. and | pin Drurorn The wife of Rev. cedure. A Connecticut company insured a man against bad weather on his wedding ley. Policies covering tempests on the sea of matrimony may now be expected. sional Library, Legal Adviser To i‘he Budget Burean BASKETBALL FRIDAY, OCT. 21ST, BALTIC GYM, JEWETT CITY V! BALTIC WANDEREES DAEE DEVILS V' Admission, Ladics From The Consular Reorts. Winnipeg is amercial cene m of Canada. There are ¢ United States in the Charles Wallace Collins, who was recently appointed as legal advisor Probably no other man did more than Mr. Col- lins in working out the budget sys- He was legal advisor to the tees of both Senate and House, and was asso- both committees 1 3 3 considering all drafts of the budget during the last three years. Mr. Collins made extensive study of foreign budget committees and is recognized as an authority on the legal aspect of budgetry pro- Previous to his recent ap- pointrnent Mr. Collins was for ten vears in charge of the logislative reference service of the Congres- bhillions “Gets-It” —Boston Transcript. Mutual forbearance is the best policy ‘or that Journal. class of risks.—DProvidence than she can chew. l \“\’R‘—\ [ ZE DUEL RT_N"‘\ ‘( c.r\AnD' $ \ Sb?E ”\*h CIr WERE. X DD AORELTO 0D PATTLE ON THE BALLFED i A [‘ ! ) \ .‘" = \l‘:\\\‘a z"?f” N an g AN ONE CUSTOMER SAID YESTERDAY— ’ “I do enjoy buying here. Your stock is so complete. Your styles so up-te-date and your prices are really the most reasonable in Nor- wich. Besides, one always has the advantage of saying, ‘Charge It,” if she wishes.”® That’s the way we like to hear our customers . talk. And it’s true ! Women and Misses ex- : perienced in value appreciate at once the good materials, the fine workmanship, and above all our moderate prices. 3 COATS DRESSES SUITS WAISTS SKIRTS - . For Corns Stops Pain Instantly — Removes Corns Completely. It is easy for a woman with false tecth to bite off more molasses ca.'xdyl , everywhere necds to know of folks have already ned abou® “Gets-1t,” the guaranteed End Your Corns With * Getet® inless corn and callus remover. v deep rooted, de- Get rid Dt )o.h WEEKLY PAYMENTS