Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1921, Page 3

PESEK DISQUALIFED New York, Nov. 14.—3farin Plestina ©of New York defeated John Pesek -of Nebraska m their wrestling match at Madison Square Garden tonight, being awarded two falls on two fou's. Pesek was disqualified for rough tactics and Informed by Chalrman Toin O'Rourke, of the state athletic commission, that he would not be allowed to wrestle in this state again. The first foul was called after eleven minutes and nineteen seconds of wrestl- ing. Tt came after the referse had re- peatedly warned Pesek against gouging his thumbs In his opponent’s eyes, Pe- mek, apparently unmindful ~of the re- feree's warning, kept up his savage tae- and Tie second foul was ca'led twen- minutes and four seconds later. Chairman O'Rourke then stepped Into tha ring and notified the men that they wrould have to continue their match. Pe- sek. however, did not change his styla and the referee awarded the match to Plestin Pesek was then notified of his disbar- ment from further exhibitions in New - state e AGGIES PLAY FINAL GAME WITH R. I. STATE Nov. 14.—The CONN, Stoy Connecticut Etate Col football team will play final game of season Saturday 19, when it es with the fast R. I team at Kingston, R. I _Connec- s had a very successful season, one’ of seven games 4 ial train has been char- T from the Central Vermont railroad carry band of\ rooters di- ¥ The entire student imbering about four hundred and ngston. ——— NORWICH BULLETIN, - 7 ESDAY, FORROUGH TACTICS numerous faculty and alumni will make the trip to support the team. Connectl- cut and Rhode Island have long been bit- ter rivals and an excellent game is 10ok- ed for as the teams gppear to be even- ¢y matched having #iet several of the same teams and playing to practlcally the same scores. In the game last Sat- urday the eleven showed up well against the heavy Penn. Military College ‘team, holding them to a scoreless tie although outweighed of an ayerage of twenty pounds a man. NO REST FOR YALE REGULARS ON LIONDAY New Haven, Nov. 14.—Departing from the usual custom of giving the first elev- en a rest on Monday, Head Coach Tad Jones sent elght of the Yale regulars through scrimmage and signal practice in the bowl today. The exceptiuns were Aldrich, Jordan and O'Hearn, Patrick T. Butler, of Pengilly, Minme- sota, a substitute end, was badly injured in the scrimmage and was taken to a hospital. Plonsers Organized For Season. The Pioneer basketball. team, of Jew- ett City have organized for the coming season. TIy expect to play their open- ing game ths latter part of this month, This club should give a good account of itself , this season as the manage- ment has signed some exceptionally good men, namely: Bub Benjamin, who Is rated a topnotcher in this‘part of the state, Joe Faber who played on the Training Station team at Hampton Road, Va. last season, Johnny Leclaire, for- merly of Putnam Trade, with Bill Lib- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS REACTIONARY. Now The financial expressed hearty en- of Secretary Hughes' a naval holiday, but that tly 1 nc d to the became reactiorary rening. pied the center | rides,” particular- of the i | mwg was Bethle- first rank as That stock 4 points, only recovered. | | was the | about 13 pre he morning and of fact, the reversal wag at- to technical conditions dealing with the | recent rise ve issues rendered the bearish pressure. ursements of - anticipated 211 loans open- to 417 at mid- y er cent. in the terior banks againgbought ter matur #nd | werg resuit perceptibly of rthe news | rose a full | ental rates © 0 twenty points. had a marked effect es Y ost Liberty d generally easing. exception was which were strong prospects. Total to $16,350, | Low. Closa Y 45y 94 04 | 347 35 84 84 3115 82 28 26 301, 30y 8914 8914 136 136 1131 115 23 23 Am Hia Am Tel & | A | higher ; Ry Steel Spring Ray Con ' :.i.. Reading Reading 1 pr Reading 2 pr Rep I & Steel . South Pacific South Railway Southern Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobacco Prod Union Pacific n Pac pr S Rubber U S Rubber pr . U S Steel U S Steel pr West Un Tel West Alr Bk West El & Mfg . Willys 0"land Willys O'land pr . Worth Pump . Worth Pump B .. 1 v i COTTON. New York, Nov. 14. — Call money weaker; high 51%; low 4; ruling rate | 5% ; closing bid 4; offered at 414 ; last ' loan 4; call loans against acceptances 1%, COTTON. New York, Nov. 14.—Spot cotton quiet ; middling 17.00. Liberty Bonds. T S 5.18 Tib 3%s ... 95.26 - i 2 | S T e of the session was the cutting el iis 96.00 95.00 cuit to eight teams, Terry- SIS LE 2 % 9iss - tie nd Southerton both having been B s st oEa0 - G d. The Terryville Knights re-} i 96.24 : Ton . s 94.86 9453 sted that they be allowed to with- i Sagin niis % but in the case of the Souther- Wiiiney T85 . 79975 99.68 3| ton five it scemed quite evident that Quoted in dollars and centg per the interest was lagging, hence the ac- hotd. tion of the directors. 1 All the team managers reported their 5 respective fives were all set for a big Foreign Exchunge. ! season and Willimantic and Rockville : the two new entrants, handed in a list! Sterling— Testerdav. that should cause quite a| Demand .$3.957% in the chase for the| Cables ¢ ship. One of the teal features| Fransc will come! Guilders ng night, Marks New Britain Kaceys will in- Lira hat town. Swiss francs e teams have agreed on the fol-' Pesetas colors: Belgian francs New Haven, gray and gold; Willi- Sweden mantic, purple and white; Middletown, r}enmark crimson; Meriden, red and white; Norway ‘| Rockville: maroon and white; New Greece I,’,:Ataim‘.?eg‘nld gold; Manchester blue Argentina . \drange, -~ — N The complete schedule for the first 5 LIVESTOCK MARK®¥P~ ‘| month arith the assignments of the of- Chicago, Nov. 14.—CaweRecsipts | ficig¥ referees: be announced in a ; beef steers above 800 stgawxv spots higher; others slow, sfead: to lower; top choice 1,167 pound 11:23%' no others in load lots above 1000 ;. chnice prime heavies( 1,604 to 1,630 ' pounds 8.25; bulk beef steers, 5.75@8.50; stock bulls mo: ly steady; calves cents lower; bulk good vealers, 8. stockers and feeders, steady to 25 cents lower. Hogs—Recelpts 45,000; 25 to 35 lower than Saturday’'s average; pers bought adbout 12 hold over moderate; 150 to 160 pound averages up to 725; very few over 710; bulk 660@705; pigs 10 to 15 cents low- er, bulk desirables 7.75@7.85. | Sheep—Receipts 39,000 ; opened around | 25 cents lower; closing strong; few late | sales fat lambs steady with last week’ cloge; top fat lambs 9.25; bulk 9.00; packers top fat ewes 4.00;. few to city butchers ; bulk 3.25@4.00; feed- er lambs firm to 6835. 3| w @ CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Nov. 14—Reports that for- elgners were trying to resell United States hard winter wheat at prices | equally good o those current for Chicago December delivery did a good deal today to cause loss of strength in the wheat market here. Prices closed heavy, 3 1-4 to 3 7-8 net lower, with December 1.0> 5-8 to 1.05 3-4 and May 1.09 1-2 to 1.09 | 5-8. Corn lost 1-4 to 7-8, oats 1-4@3-8 to 5-8 cents, and provisions 2 1-2 to 50 cents. s A hesltating start, followed by a mod- erate bulge in values, preceded the de- clines in the price of wheat. Material talling off in the domestic visible supply total gave only a temporary advantage to the bulls, and the contipuance of drought in the southwest failed also to exert more than a transient influence. On the other hand, heavy profit taking was induced by the advance, and the market descended rapidly when selling from a house with London connections gave em- phasis to gossip about exporters letting g0 of holdings af less than replacement cost, Bears contendell that the setback was hardly surprising in view of 11 to 12 cents upturn since Nov. 4. Final quota- tions were practically at the. lowest level today. Corn and oats swayed with wheat not- withstandng that_seaboard dealers were after cash corn hevé on a liberal scale. Provisions sold at the lowest prices yot this season. Renewal of big receipts ? hogs here seemed to be chiefly respon- Chi R Chile Copper 12Y% 124 +Chino Covper 26 26 Cosden 33 33 Crucibl 621 63 Del & Hudson 108 108% Dome 19% 19% 12 12 1% 17% 12% 12 Bod cssei. 88 85 85 r Body (0) pr 79% 73% 78% Gen Eleetr! ..1343; 133 133 Gen Motor L UY 1uy 11y Gen Mot Deb . 70 Gen M Deb 7 p 81 t North'n pr 721 North Ore 323 Hupp Motor Car . 105 Tiinois Central 95% Ipspiration Cop 38 Int Harvester 7614 Int Mer Mar 1% Int Mer M 50% Int Truc 6914 Int: 7 543% Intern’l Pape: 102 Int Paper pr s 5% Kennecott . 24% Lehigh Valley 541, Maxwell Mot B 101 Mexican Petrol 113 Miam! Copper 23% Missouri K & T . 1% Mo, K & T pr 3% Missour{ Pacllc 18% Missour! Pac pr 2% Nat Enam & St el N Y A!f Brake 50 Y Central 72% 13% 9% 2% 41 5% 1Y% 6% 1 % _ 48% _48% | but instead of Coogan, | five times within the past year. | other good one -who Coogan gave an ! pion Benny Leonard. V}'nch of New Haven. | Point scorer of major football téaims of erty and Chet Stafford who played on the | team last year, completes some guintet. Any team desiring = strong attraction for home games &hould 'communicate with the Pioneer Basketball Club, Jeweit City, Conn. P. O. Box 179. * SMITH THINKS HE CAN DEFEAT BILLY SHADE; [Homer Smith, the , heavyweight Champion of Michigan, certainly made a name for himself when he took on the much boosted Billy Shade for 15! rounds on Saturday last at(Breeklyn and while he lost the decision, after' judges disagreeing, is sure that in an- other contest with proper time for training-he can defeat Shade. Smith is one of the -best -looking heavyweight boxers now in the game and a careful look at his record will show that he has met and defeated the best in the game with the exception |- of Champion Jack Dempsey. 03 Four years ago when he was a nov- jce, he held. Bill Brennan to a draw at Racine, Wis, and the Michigan Lumber Jack is particularly anxious to meet Lee P. Flynn's entry in the heavies. s Smith’s two wins over Capt. Bob Roper are enough to stamp approval on his wares and make him a card with any of the big fellows in the game, Among those who Homer Smith has boxed during the last two years or since his' return from France, where he went early in the war to help his TUncle Sam are; Bartley Maddon, Bob Roper, Bill Reed, Chuck Wiggins, Far- mer Lodge, Hugh Walker and many others. Homer Smith is particularly anv- jous to meet Bob Martin, Marty Burke Billy Shade, Harry Grob, Tom Gib-{ bons and Bill Brennan. COOGAN STARTS WESTERN INVASION THIS WEEK Mel Coogan, starts on a Western invasion this week when he goes to] Minneapolis to box Pinkey Mitchell ten rounds, after which he battles with Jack Lawlor at Tulsa for the cham- pionship of the Southwest for ten rounds and then on'to Denver where he tackles Johnny Noyes for 15 rounds before the Stockyard A. C. Coogan is one of the best light- weights in the game and his only trouble seems to be in getting op- ponents, as most of the boys in the lightweignt division are either afraid that the Brooklyn boy will defeat them | or else some personal reason enters. Fancy Coogan beating Johnny Dun- dee, th times, and then to find that he is not going to get first crack at the Junior Lightweight Title belt that is to be given by Tex Rickard, the Garden management are to put on George Chaney and Johnny Dundee, even hough Dundee has defeated Chaney| Willie Jackson and Richie Mitchell, | wo other first string -lightweights umber among the victims that Coo- ied to his belt. Pete Hart-‘ r whom Coogan has de- mes. Joe Welling is an-| ley is ano feated five artistic lacing to recently. Coogan is about the only boxer in the ring today who can truthfully say that he has been defeated but once in over 200 battles and that by Cham- STATE KACEYS B B LEAGUE CUT CIRCUIT TO 8 TEAMS| ors of the state Knights| Colum] basketvall league met at the Hartford K. of-C. club Sun- afterroon and the main busi: or so by the! secretary Frank £ALTIC WANDERERS PLAYS ARMY-NAVY AT TAFTVILLE! The Army-Navy Quintette basket- ball team takes on the Baltic Wander- ille. The Wanderers huld‘ 7 to 23 victory over .the Army- | this season but the Taftville! “ive are confident of keeping the ba- | con home, as they have been practic- ing regularly for thi scontest. . The Arm Navy will use the fol- lowing players: White and Coleman. guards; Murphy and Paradis, for- wards; Bordon center, Molleur and ‘C. Coleman subs. The probable lineup of the Wander- ers will be Robertaille, Ridgewey, Coady, Swanson and T. Swanson. ALDRICH OF YALE STILL LEADING POIST SCORER New York, Nov, 14.—Captain Malcoim Alarich, of Yale, whose kicking of two field goals defea*ed Princeton at New Haven on Saturday, W1l is the leading the east. Aldrich has made nine touchdowns, seventeen goa's from touchdowns - and four goals from the field, for a total of 33 points. Captaln Jim Robertson, of Dartmouth, is second to Aldrich with 75 points and Lightner of Penn State third with 66. Cornell continues in the lead for team | scoring, with’ 351 points, Lafayette sec-| ond, 346 points, and Penn State third with 230. T e Yale, Lafayette and Washington and Jefferson each have won eight games and lost none. Cornell and Penn State have each won seven games and lost none. Navy has wop five games and lost one, to Penn State. Dartmiouth also has five victorles and a defeat, the latter by Cor- nell. Georgetown has six victorles and one loss, the latter to Georgia Tech. Penn State was the first eleven to score on the Navy machine this season. bl WESTERLY HIGH SCHEDULED TO PLAY VOCATIONAL Westerly Hifh plays Vocational at New , London today. Vocational lost tn Westerly Columbus Day at Westerly but | are out to win today, although Wester- Iy’s team is much stronger than it was. Vocational realizes this and is ready for BASKETBALL ARMY-NAVY CLUB vs. | divide the championship ho: one-eleven cigarettes 20for15° B Hram o _ i'll 74.!.&!.'— . TONIGHT Parish Hall, Taftville BALTIC WANDERERS Admission : Gents 25c—Ladies 20c Including War Tax WESTERN CONFERENCE HONORS HINGES ON SATURDAY'S GAME Chicago. Nov. 14—The 1921 cham- pionship of the Western Conference virtually hinges on the Ohio State- Illinois game next Saturdey, while Io- wa, the other undefeated big tea sgaud has in prospect an easy victory over northwestrn whic hhas failed to win a conference game this season. Ohio state must Jefeat Illincis to rs with Iowa. While Wisconsin, with four vi tories d a tie, hopes for a victory over Chicago to retain the position of runner up. All of fhe big ten teams will play this week end and though the other two games are not important from the championship standpoint they are hoth games of traditional rivalry. Pur- due and nldiana. wilt'megt each other | and Michigan and Minnesota ‘will play at Ann Arbor before a home- coming crowd which is expected tc number 40,000 persons. Wisconsin’s slender hopes for ‘the; conference title rests upon defeats for | both Towa and Ohio state with a| badger victory over - Chicago. TRIPLE TIE IF HARVARD TRIUMPHS OVER YALE Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 14—Should | [arvard triumphs over Yale on the! iron at the Stadium, Saturday, pre- dent in “big three” football history will be broken. The triangular series| has never resulted in a triple tie,| such as would be the case were Har- | vard already beaten by Princeton, which in turn was defeated by Yale become victor in the final game. The statistics which show the unbroken rule of no tie, show also that a Crim- son eleven has never defeated Yale after losing to Princeton, and that ne Yale team which went into its last! match undefeated for the season, as| will be the case Saturday, has been | beaten by Harvard. YALE MADE LAST TOUCHDOWN AGAINST HARVARD IN 1207 New York, Nov. 14—Yale graduates recalling the fact that the last timg old Eli made a touchdown against Hra- vard was in 1807 under Tad Jones, the present head coach. are hoping for Jjust such an old time victory when the Bulldog meets the crimson next Saturda; Yale's victory over Harvard was in 1909, when Ted Coy was coach, but the defeat of Harvard was accom- | plished by the kicking of goals from | field. Start Athletic Contest at “Y” An Athletic contest for which med- als are to be awarded was begun in the Jewish senior gym class at the “Y” last night. Various all round ath- letic events and basketball and volley ball are included in the schedule which will be of a months duration. The teams are as folows: Gerald Goldfad- den; Max Markoff; R. Staem; Dave Blinderman; Louis Abramson; Phil Gottesfeldt; 97 points. Mr. Schatz; Max Budnick; Ben Markoff; R. Miller; Hecht; 73 points. i Dunbars Five Want Games The Dunbars a fast 150-160 1b col- ored basketball team would like te book games with any team in this section, They are rated as the best colored five in New England. They will travel to any court for a suitable guarantee. Managers desiring a first cla§s attraction, communicate with A. Goodman, 113 Lexington Ave., Bridge- port. Neidlinger Recovered Ball. New Haven, Conn., Nov: 14—Officials at the Yale-Princeton-game are said to have stated that it was Neidlinger who recovered the ba’l for Yale after it had been knocked out of Gilroy’s arms by a hard tackle by Stirm in ths £zal period. It was announced 2t the time that Mal- lory recovered the ball. Yellow Eyes Lead Bean League The “Bean Lieague™ of the “Y” em- ployed boys gymnasium class with half of the games and events played continues to be a contest of much friendly rivalry and competition. The teams stand as follows.: The “Yellow Eyes”. NOVEMBER 15, 1921 of San Fr ger Conti, to 234 in the fi eible Whatever the Rhode island boys will of- | The “Van Camps”. R R fer. > The Limas .... The “Bostons”. ... .269 pta il e Young Harddigs Won. Individual standings are as follows: hubd el i) LU gy The Young Harddigs defeated the | Rolland Harris 104; Harvey LaComb Dea, .o 11034 1083 Toung Judeans, § to 0. Saturday. after- | 78; Humphrey Brennon 76; Art Krucks May 114% 109% 190n on the Academy campus, in a hard | 74; Spivery 73; Tuonas Kenig 64; ot nuht he Harddizs have de-|Rush De Witt Parsons 62; John Hill Dec. ... 47% 46% o Zigd S s and played a tie with | 53; Perry Holender 57; Jim Donegan: May, 53% 52% . A Yo ©s, which teani they. play | 56; James Connell 51; Frenchy Re. DRt s « The Harddigs would like | cicot, Dave Vollewitz 38; Flemming A AL i « game with the Shamrocks|36; Robeft Rice 37; Marvin Hanna May ... - 38% 3% - :§of New London- 32; Milton Randall 30; Albert Lef- A 10-Day Tube to anyone who asks. 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Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous film. film-coats disappear. Feel and sce these always want them. Cut out the coupon PAT.OFF. en Mail Ten-Day Tube Free * TI’¥ PEPSODENT COMPANY, “Dept. E-32, 1104 8. Wabss_ Only one tube to a fomi See how teeth whiten as the good effects, then judge if you They are vastly important. now. S Chicago, auL 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to ily. fingwell. 15; Eli Eeegle 13; R. Young 11; - R. Barbetti 22; Goldfarb 5; Saul Budnick 3. FIRST MATCH OF WORLD'S BILLIARD TOURNAMENT Chicago. Nov.. 14 ochrane isco ton Ro- champion of 400 match of the world's 18.2° balk line . billiard championship tournament. The game went 11 in- nings. Conti led during the first six innings but Cochrane’s run of 172 in the sixth gave him the lead, and-from then on, Ceonti's the Frenchman had no chance. highest run was 48. Willie Hoppe, world's champi 1908, plays Conti tomorrow. Horemans, the Belgian is also matched tomorrow with Ora Morningstar o Diego and Jake Schaefer, Jr., as Hoppe's most formidable opponerit meets the Chicago ,veteran, George Sutton. BYERS PRESIDENT OF U. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION New York, Nov. 14—J. Frederick B! ers, of Pittsburgh, today was named president of the Unitnd States Golf Howard Association, to succeed Whitney, who declined t ond term. It is customa the as- sociation president to serve two, one year terms. * Mr. Whitney was secretary of the association for six vzars prior to his election to the presidency. Robert A.| Gardner, of Chicago, amed first vice president and W. D. Vanderpool, retiring secretary, second vice presi- dent. His place as secretary will be taken by Cornelius S. Lee, of Tuxedo, N. Y. Among those elected to the ex- ecutive committe were A.| T. Bufling- ton of Fall Riv Mas: setts and Albert D. Locke of West N on, Mas- sachusetts. JACY TAYLOR DEFEATED BY STANISLAUS ZYBSZKO Boise, Idaho, Nov. 14—Stanislaus Zybszko, heavyweight wrestling cham- pion, defeated Jack Taylor of Wyom- ing in straight fails here tonight. It re- quired one hour, 21 minutes and 6 seconds for the Pole to pin the ranch- er's shoulders to the mat the first time with a headlock. The second fall was won in ten minutes, ten seconds with a reverse flying mare, Séene in “Nightje Night” the fun frol- ic to be played at the Davis Theatre Tuesday matinee nd night by the F.| Hoids Five Walking Titles New York, Nov. 14—William Plant veteran pedestrian who yesterday set a new American wecord ot 2:0. 3-5 in winning the Metropolitan A C. fifteen mile championship, holds five walking titles. | Desides the fifteen mile champion-| | ship, Plant is both Metropolitan and| | Nauonal champion at three and sev- en miles, Scout Leaders’ Training Cla | The Norwich | course for all | Wednesday scout _headquarters, 2 |ing, The course will extend ov riod of ten weeks each Wednesday i nationa] offi 1s, scoutmasters scout council scout ever scoutmasters’ leaders will begin lecture and demonstrati | programme. Sco scoutmasters, patrol leaders, troop lead- | ers, troop committeemen and others in- | terested in scouting are cordially invited {to attend. The course will be w | while to old scoutsmasters as well as new. The programme for the first even- |ing follows: Watch the Monday papers for each week's programme: of you, for their co-operat fstance during the aft United States Ma ap- meeting of the n's league , Canaaa ner will lodge, No. 13, L O. E. men rarat B. | Nov. 16, 1921—Preliminary and ten- 4 |derfoot. 7.30-7.45 troductory remarks. R e B LR President A r L. Peale. 7.458 Training course, purpose and an, Scoutmaster F. A. Genton. 8-5.15 Inspirational talks (Sc |and its Objestives), Rev. George We Technicque of troop organza- | ol @ tion, troop patrol, etc., ‘Sc | F. E. Burdick. i | $8.35-8.45 Tenderfoot requirements, | scout handelap, sign, salute, motto and | oath, Jonaban L. Johnson. | | 8.45-9.15 Tenderfoot knots. Victor Da- | vis. i | 215 Formation, announcements, oath a dismissal | Letter of appreciation: | ! to: | "' CHAMGER OF COMMERCE, Norwich, Connecticut. November 10, 1321. Mr. F. A. Benton, Shannon Building, Norwich, Conn. Der Mr. Benton: The directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce voted to | extend their thanks and their apprecia- | tion to the Boy Scouts of .\'orw(ch.i I | | | LIMBERS UP YOUR SORE STIFF JOINTS ATHER exposure and hard work bring pains and aches in muscles and joints. Have & bottle of Sloan's Liniment handy and apply frecly. Peneciraieswithout rubbing. You will find at once a comfortin; stiffness of aching j A A Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica, meuralgia, sprainsand strai For forty years pain your neighbor At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sioca Liniment The Norwich 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET SPECIAL LOT OF CHINESE VASES CAN BE MADE INTO BEAUTIFUL ELECTRIC LAMPS Electric Co. »H.F.andA. I Now Is the Time to Make Repairs Prices Are Lower. * SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PINE FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. : : NORWICH, CONN. J. DAWLEY