Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1921, Page 3

> Chicago, Nov. 23.—Jake Schaefer, Jr,, of Chicago, tonight won the world's 18.2 balk ling billidrd tournament, de- feating Willie Hoppe, title holder. The score was 500 to 346 Schaefer played out in six innings with a high run of 212 and an average o¢ 83 1-3. Hoppe had a hlgh run of 140 and an average of 69 1-5. The score by innings: Schaefer—86, 212, 16, 12, 130, 44— al 500. High run 212; average 83 1-3. Hoppe—140, 26, 7, 128, 47—total 346. High run 140; average 69 1-5¢ At the beginning of the fifth frame. Hoppe was 157 behind Schaefer and needed 201 to win, the score being 456 to 299, Hoppe was under a severe strain. He made 47 points put on the next shot made a miscue on an easy draw shot. Schacfer drew the bank and started game with a run of 86, missing a e on first caleulation shot on his “htyv-seventh attempt. Then Hoppe had a run of 140 and golng to the side rail ball. Schaefer opened he second frame by getting away to of 212 but on his next shot miss- 1 a draw for the end rail. Hoppe ran 26, missed a carom shot Schaefer went 16 and ‘missed fion shot on his next Hoppe was stopped with ‘seven In the missine a one cushion shot, left haefer ran 12 in the fourth Inning. missed a enshion shot when the ed close and he trled for a the far side the second ball. good in his fourth, run- and then missing a spread r his next shot. Schaefer made of 130 in his fifth. starting with a 7 This inning praetically Foppe's chances of retaining.the amording to . observers, of the coolest games In tour- his Aifth innine, ke stopned after after a drink of gave minute at- v a mwarvel U tha halls, at all times. to ohserv- keening them Tloppe was SCHAEFER WRESTS TITLE FROM HOPPE ————— {tle in the present tournament, outplayed and seemed at no time to be up to champlonship form. His defeat of Tuesday night seemed to have had Bp effect on his playing tonight. Schaefer’s victory, tonight followed & similar feat accomplished last night when he defeated Hoppe 400 to 26 in six innings tying Hoppe for first place dn the tourna- | ment and deciding the play off tonight. Although he Is only 27 ycung Schaeftr hds been playing the game for a score of years. His father, who died ten years ago undefeated champion in the 18.1 style of play, was regardtd as one of the greatest plavers in history and was referred to a3 “the wizard.” “Be a champion of nothing,” was. the advice of his father gave him and upon which he acted. The new chimpion mada his professional debwn when he was 16. Barly in the tournament, Schaefer was defeated by Robert Conti, the French champion, 400 to 203, in a game in which he had difficulty in keeping the balls together. This was his only defeat of the tournament, Hoppe's defeat Tuesday night was his first in nine ytars and the worst beating he ever received. During his career as world title holder, Hoppe who is 34, de- feated every pjayer of impcrtance in the world and was looked on as unbeatable. Since he has become internationally fam- ous as a billiard player, he has lost only four tournament contests, including the two defeats in the bresent, meet. Thirteen years ago he was defeated by | Jake Schaefer, Sr., father of the man who wrested the championship from him tonight. ' In the match with the Schaefer, Tioppe lost 423' to 500. other tournament defeat was in 191 when Koji Yambada, the Japanese, wor from him, 500 to 497. In addition to attaining the world’s ti- new champion established a world’s record for averagts when he beat WelRer Cochran 400 to 0 in two innings, ah average of 200, double the previous high average. Schaefer received 30,000 with his title. while Hoppe, as loser, gets 1,500 YALE CONSOLIDATED PLAYS ON ACADEMY CAMPUS The Academy football team closes their season today with the Yale Con- solidated eleven, composed ostly of college students, former Academy play- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL e 23 —Extensive buy- ty bonds at the year's high- d the day on the are list showing from recent pro- tain conditions. rty issues, which r bonds, notably war from substantial was aceompanied by asier THone) s opemed t 5 per cent., that figure soon > 4 1-2, with the quotation in pri- money was avail- Ath accommoda- were made on and covering ptions made the session. ter more than| upward, were chemical and re unusually eon- onular industrials. equinments and motors. fractional hounds. while oils king over the immen.- ounted to 675,000 many profit t L eountries, par- eden at ga the for- urad fed countrles show- | ve Tiharty feenas n rrices, marl ,.4 strensth. eon- Total sa’es (pAF vale) aneregated STOACKS ¢ Is a summary one on the N & 5 of the v York Stock Ex- High. . Low. Closa Allled 501, 48Y 49% A 8314 Leather Leather pr o Copper Cosden e 4 Crucible Steel Crucible Steel pr . Dome Mines Eri woo 1 pr 2 pr FElectric Motor Motor pr Mot Deb ... Motor Deb 7 p e Hupp Motor Car Inspiration Cop flotations, | e IRep T & Steel was firm but | French | at q\-»'r Ton prices | i | Southern Ry pr joats 1-4@3-8 to 1-2 cents, Plerce Ol Plerce Oil pr Ry Steel Ray Con Reading Reading 2 pr Rep I & Steel pr. South Pacific South Railwa; Tenn Copper Tobaco Product Tnion Pacific Union Pac pr U S Rubber 7 S Rubber pr . S Steel . 17 S Steel'vr ... West Air Brake “m El & Mg Worth Pump Worth Pump B .. L 1 U'S Lib 34 4%s 96.7 U S Lib 4th 4%s 95.6 A (‘fnv".' 4%s 99.94 { Vietory 3%s 99.90 9 99.90 Quoted in dollars and cents ver $100 | bond. orcign Lxchange, 13 Year Sterling— Yesterday. Demand Cables Francs Guilders . Marks Pesetas .. % Belgian frant‘s Sweden Denmark Norway Greece Argentina Argentina COTTON. New York, Nov. —Spot cottgp steady. middling 18.90. MONEY, New York e fer; high 5 rate closing bid 4 1-2; offered at 5; last loan f 1-2; call loans agalnst acceptances 4 -2, o CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Nov. 23.—Export sales at the Gulf of Mexico together with un- expected higher prices at Liverpool and Buenos Aires had a bulish effect today on the wheat market here. The close, although unsettled, was at 1 to 2 cents net advance with December 1,10 -8 to 1.10 1-2 and May 1.13 1-4 to 1.13 Corn gained 3-5s@1-2 to 7-3 cents; and provis- 1 fons 5 to 12 cents. Bullish sentiment as to wheat predom- inated from the start. With forelgn prices golng upward, the question of whether additional exports from this country would be at the expense of do- mestic requirements received fresh no- tice, especially as domestle arrivals re- mafned small. . Meanwhile London re- ports were at hand telling of activity in buying on tne part of Japanese and of unfavorab'e crop conditions in Argen- tina. Tn addition, there was gossip that all the cheap hard winter wheat at the Gulf of Mexico had been hought up for shipment to -Burope. Export sales of 400,000 bushels at the gulf were con- firmed. In this connection, it was said that persistent drought In the south- west had apparently exercised a stimu- wting ‘influence on demand. The only sethacks whicli took place In values rroved transient, but the December de- livery eased somewhat as compared the of a raw; sore o mfi'&'?.umm y‘“? right tothespok withagetle ers. The Academy squad has been hav- ing light practice' during the first part of the week and are in trim to give the Consolidated a lively tussle. This annual classic is always looked forward to by the Academy team. The Academy ‘will probably use the same lineup that played against Bulkeley last Saturday. The Yale Consolidated team consists of a few former Academy players an dhave been practicing for the last four. weeks getting into trim for this holiday game. They wlli feature the Harvard King play and several plau of Princeton. The Consolidated will lineip asfol- lows: Cohane rg, former U. of Cal- |ifornia, tackle and a wonderful drop VK\A ker, Ringland, re, former Academy Ih'x(k now at Tufts, Brewer rhb, (cap- tain) star quarter at N. F. A. and a ;lvrillmnt open field runner, Reinacher, |1nb, star half back at Brown, a fine punter, Hammond fb, former halfback, iat Worcester Academy, Horigan gb, back on second squad at Yale, Comins 2, who played at Goddard Seminary, Cornet, re of Auburn Tech, a sure tackler and can handle forwards like a baseball. The game will start at 3 p. m. A. A. U. RECOGNIZE PADDOCK’S FOUR WORLD'S RECORDS 0 Nov. 22.—The senior and jun- and field meets, rela runs of the Naticnal Amateur ¢ Unior. were awarded to the Met- Asa:cation of New York today. . U., was award- i champion- e indcor swimming, “edley penthaion gl\en to New York 1eld by Charles rnia dash man. ! by the con- Paddock holds a record of 9 3-5 ointly with Howard Drew for the : a record of 20 4-5 seconds ré4 dash and 30 1-5 for the venticn. second for t 00 meter run at 33 1-5. An_application fcr the reinstatement Duffy, a famous sprinter of ago,. when he held the twenty +world 100 yard dash record of 9°3-5, was ted and the application returned for tement. Duffy was expelled about rs ago on a charge cf profession- nnt"in '\zsko!hull tourna- iam C. Pl‘wul o! the BDslon Ath- ciccted pres- f the ,\. .\ Us \u\.L(edm" R. S. of Los Angeles. offic: elected were: Vies Charles. D. Lynch, Detroit club; Fdwin S. Schaefer, Buffa- ; Vern Lacey, St. Louis; Her- essing, New York; secre- Fred Rubien, New York. Prout has been in athletics for a s. Two decades ago he was er miler cf national fame and at me was captain of the Boston Ath- Association track team. He also Athieti: 2 club. He is an attorney. John V. Clinnin and Samuel G:odland e re-elected to the board of trustees. J. Tracy, of New Haven, named a trustee to succeed The New next convention fill be held in York. . STEAM ROLLERS PLAYS AT SUB BASE TODAY Steam Rollers of Providence, England's leading professional team for the past seven years, le the strong Submarine Flo- base today, in what greatest gridiron vicinity many The New footbal: will ta ears he :~seen in this in ne Steam Rollers,_consisting of all lege stars, playing together for ns, and probably the most ad in the country, will come e with a recond second to none, and lowers of the Base team are in a regular holiday treat when these 1s line up for the opening kick-off. { The Steam Rollers have lost but a few games in their seven years iron, and will endeavor to an end to the undefeated sailors cord of holding every opponent score- for th eason. The Providence team lost a game several years ago to the Washington in New ‘Haven and were defeated In Bridgeport and once in New ain. But only one service team has er topped them. It was Cupid,Black's [ famous Second Naval district eleven, ch, during the i knew no super- aA fors. The probable neup ‘at the kickoft fol- | Tows: Sub Base—TLacasse, lo; Guilloz, 1t; Morse, lz; Balley, c; Hawk, rg; Couch {Tt; Albertson, re; McGowan, gb; Fileld- ing Ihb; Clark, rhb. Locke, fb Steam Rollers—McNell, re; Eamu- : Keefe, rg: lihuman, ¢; Mason, chster. 1t; Hindmarsh, le; Soder- na. ab; Hickey, rhb; Lee, lhb; Mar- shall, fb. 5 n Joe Braney, noted_ Syracuse star, ic the coach of the Sfeam Rol'ers and Charlie Coppen, ex-Brown star, is the manager. ATLAS OF SOUTH MANCHESTER MEETS ARMY-NAVY TONIGHT The {plays the Arm: f1sh hall, Navy Quintette, at Par- Taftville, tonight. The Atlas tussle is looked for. affray and expects no difficulty in com- Arm; avy are now leading in the Taft- ville Village league. ‘The Army-Navy lineup is as follows Murphy and Gladue forwards; Molleu: and G. Coleman, guards, T. Coleman, center, MURwAN TO COACH CENTRE AGAIN NEXT SEASON we Association, (ol. Howard G. Reynolds, it was learn- ed today, that Moran a yrevio I Barvester with May, elevator interests announc- Int Har nr Ing the purchase of conslderable hari Fit e~ Sratine wheat {o be brought hers from outside Int ¥er Mar pr . terminls, Int Mot Truek Corn and oats rose with wheat., For the Int M Trusk pr first time In weeks, December deltvery Int & Trunck 2 n* corn commanded 50 cents or more a Inte’ml Paper brishe’, Kennecort Provisions weré given .a lft by Lehigh Valler £-ensth In hog values as well as o Marlin Rockwe! gratn, Maxwell Mot B Mexigan Petrb] Chicare Grain Market. Mex Petrol pr Wheat— gy v.ow Miami_ Copper Dee. ... 111% 1093 Missour! K & T May ... 113% 111% 1133 Mo K& T pr. Corn— Dec. ... §0% 4915 a0 May: . 553 5432 551% Oatts— Dic%e oo 88% L 33 2114 2% 12% May 38% 38 38y n at the feotk been auggcste.l that he might be suc- |We’reNot Selling |That .Are Made. Atlas Five of South Manchester Five is' a fast bunch of hoopsters ana are coming down with one or two cal- lege players in the lineup, so a lively The Army-Navy is In fine trim for the ing out on the big endyof, the score. The Boston, Nov. 23—Charles Moran will be football coach at Centre College, for at least one more year. J. C. Cald- head of the Centre College Ath- sent word here to had .signed ‘a |’ tract to ccntinue next season. He|my’s football team engaged i, its last announced that he|hard practice scrimmage of the season close of this|today in preparation for the Navy game 1! campaign, and it had|in New York on Saturday. WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY As T s ices,” We’re Sell- " ling the best Clothes If you appreciate fine quality, fine style and expert needie- work in clothes, you'll come to this store for your clothes. 'SUITS AT $35.00 TO $45.00 5 OVERCOATS $30.00 TO $50.00 {If you are not satisfied in every way with your purchase, bring it back. Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street BASKETBALL TONIGHT PARISH HALL, Taftville ATLAS, of So. Manchsster vs. ARMY-NAVY Game Starts at 8:30 Admission 25 Cents ceeded by “Bo” McMillin, Centres sen- sational quarterback and former cap- tain. McMillin now has under consid- eration an offer to become coach at. Howard College at Birmingham. Ala, It! ‘was also announced that Claude Thorn. hili would remain tor auother year as Centres line coach. NAVY ELEVEN HAS FINAL DRILL BEFORE GAME Annapolis, Md., Nov. 23—A fairly lengthy drill in formation and signals, in course of which all of the first string men who are likely to get a chance in the struggle were given a try-out by Coach Folwell, marked the|° final practice of the Annapolis, Mid- shipman on Farragut Field, in prepara- tion for the big inter-service struggle | at the Polo Grounds, New York, 0\[ Saturday. Attention also was given to new plays to be used against the West- point Cadets for the first time. The entire regiment of students assembled in the stands while the practice was e in progress and cheered the players | to the echo, giving a big tion. The Navy warriors will leave Anna polis for New York at 9:30 o'clock to- morrow morning. | BOWLING ! Elks' bowling alleys, Wednesday eve- ning. High single was roied vy G- | tain Combles who made 119. He also made high three string total, 321, The- individua! scores: ‘Me-o-my, how you'll take to a pipe—and P. A.! Before you’re a day older you want to let the idea slip under your hat that this is the open season to start something with a joy’us jimmy pipe—and some Prince Albert! Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert satisfies a man as he was never satis- fied before—and keeps him satisfied! And, yow can prove it! Why—P. A's flavor and fragrance and coolness and its freedom from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive pat- ented process) are a reve- lation to the man who never could get acquainted with a pipe! P. A. has made a pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked before! Ever roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert? Man, man—but you’ve got a party coming your way! Talk about a cigarette smoke; we tell you it’s a peach! the national joy smoke S LCRIMP CUT & LONG BURKING PIFE AXD UECAREDE TDICEY- | Prince Albert is uld in toppy red bags, tidy red ti handsome poun and half poznd ¢ Sramidors and inthe und crystal glass Rumidar @itk sponge moistener top. 1ght 1921 Py bt PR Tobacew Co. Winston Salem, N.C a sleet and rain storm, the varsity | squad registered a touchdown against {the second team in a grueling half | hour’s scrimr Light d be engaged in tomor- row morning and afternoon. The squ will leave for New York Friday morn ing. . PENN STUDENTS TO RECEIVE Philadelphia, ; 2 redits in | gymnastic work will be givea to students | f the University of Pe who devote a asecified num s each week to ckey, t | Dr. Tait M- | cal department : purpose is to the two forms of demonstra- | 8ames, 116, COENELL ELE Philadelphia, Nov. 23 teams than o ex: scout. CREDIT FOR GYMNASTIC WORK r «of men ice hockey PENN ON FR FIELD | —Cornel’s foot- ad overlockéd more po: hey had sizn\d and that the chaige this it Other team pected to f w by Manager Hugh Duff DECLARED INTO INELIGIBLE FOR YALE TEAM NEXT YEAR| il test for the champmnshm. CENTRE NOT TO PLAV CALL H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN. They are CUff [ van 2 New Haven, Conn., Nov. Hillerest Into, Yale lineman of two 105 81 117 313! night declared ineligi 100 113 1 P itiowiyes aa] it { | .nd squad with Ruarto L) 332.n fine passing attack AT e | attack but (team I - g.“ 528 489 - 1817 1ne Pennsyt ng factor. Into’s home is in Bristol,| iants The Pennsyl | wn i I . eeler ..... 118 114 86 the night in the country and will mot Gilman . 106 102 88 to Franklin Field just before the game| INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP| - Scud . 148 ‘108 95 scheduled to T AUTO RACE AT LCS ANGELES| Johnson ...... 125 112 113 e Los Angeles, Nov. 23—Fifteen drivers | ¥ Tague 107 97 104 TO ADOPT MAJOR LEAGUE bava: erfcte L iNe: SnianibhilE el sl SCOUTING ESYSTEM | termed an “International -Champ ° SUCTREES s st Angala. L/CalE] —The | ship” contest—to be held tomorrow at | books, : | w system, as follo the major | the Los Angeles speedway at ELKS DUCKEPIN TEAM lEes will be adopted scason by | Iy Rills. The distance will be 250 miles | TOOK TWO OUT OF THREE | the San Francisco club of the Pacific | Or 200 times around the mile ard a . Team 6, captained by John Combies, | Coast league, George Putnam, secretary | Quarter track. Pnzcs1 imt:.lmb $ jtook two out of three from Team 5,|and part owner of als, said today P fl"r“ml n . l{" oo Dublin jcaptained by John Fitzgerald. on the Putnam ‘said he b awards, St e POST SEASON GAMES| . Nov. 23—Centre will Team 6, Capt. Combles {ample. -season games this | _ day & et B 15 357 %113 WESLAYAN FOOTBALL | Crartes Moran, i Satvlna 71 94— 251| ' PLAYERS RECEIVE LETTER)ing colonels” arriv Bt Bamber 85 88— Middletown, Conn., Nav. 23—Weslay- | the Thanksgiving clash with Tulane. Combles 119 S1i6— |an undergraduates who have won thei: COBB'S CLUB——AT BOTTOM —— —— | football letter this season .were an- 06 475 4841365 | nounced by Edgar Fanver, the di- OF WINTER LEAGUEl Team 5, Capt. Fitzgerald—1. rector tod They number 1? players| San Francisco, Nov —T Co‘; | AU T et with the manager and a San Francisco baseball club t} Cassid; 102 92 104— gue percentage column and Slags;ry.... 85 93 7;_ 7 !ng Charles E. Butle; it is rumored that the D Leader Fitzgerald . 92 96 116— 304 | captain, and left end. !. Con-| |s ‘planning to enlist the services of = = s lway, Guilford, <23, left g\md. and Jar- | several major leaguers to strengthen 440 443 465—134g | Vis M. Adams, New Haven, ‘24, half| the club. INFEREST CONTINUES IN BEAN ATH} ETIC LEAGUE Interest continues to rank high in the employed boys athletic league now in its final week in the “Y"” gym. «s 1021 Yellow Eyes . Van Camps .... The Limas ..., Bostons ....... Those leading in indivi are Rolland Harris 218; Thomas Spi- very 198; Thomas Kenig 162; H. Bren. nan 156; Harvey Lacomb 135; Arthur league will close with a bean supper next Mohday evening at which time medal awards will be given the high scorers, and new teams chosen for a basketball league. S. N FLETCHER SOLD BULK OF RACING STABLE New York, Nov. 23—Forty one colts and fillies comprising the bulk of the harness racing stable of S. A. Fletcher of Indianapolis, were sold at public auction today for $101,000. The Laurel Hall, 2:08 1-4, a threc year old colt, was sold to W. H. Cane of New York for $13,500. Vologda, a yearling colt, by Peter the Great—Ne- volo Pela was purchased by R. E. Moreland, of Lexington, Ky., for $12,- ARMY SQUAD HAS FINAL SCRIMMAGE OF SEASON ‘West Point, N. Y., Nov. 25.—The Ar- Krucks 151; Perry Hollender 140. The! 2 in te: to fa; D W h ¢ Boston Americans of two pitchers fiom On a field made wet and soggy by fm&norhlxnaalmtwummnncodm back. TAFTVILLE SOCCER TEAM will journey to Plainfield today to play ron, Pilling, Mather, Knowles, Wragg and Parsons. The team will leave at 1 WESLEYAN MEN ELECTED Kappa, nounced by Dean Frank W. follows: Conn,, John S. Conn., Falls, N Orange, N. J. H American League Baseball team may be sent to Los Angeles, for its 1922 spring training season, the Yankee management stated today. depended upon the result of the club’s present negotiations with commereial clubs in several Texas towns. RED SOX RECALL TWO PITCHERS < PLAYS The Taftville IN PLAINFIELD soccer football team return game and a fast and excit- g game is looked for, as these two ams are about evenly maiched. The llowing men will make the trip: Fin- yson, McClugzage, Greenhalgh, Ca- Boston, Nov. athletic Cornell and Da here February 2 { ed today. | has- been added to the usual program of events. There is always room for one more oyster in the soup. Triangular Meet 22—A triangular indoor meeting between Harvard, rtmouth will be held! , it was announc- | pound hammer throw | A 3 Now Is the Time to Make Repairs Prices Are Lower. SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAPLE AND PINE FLOORING—-WALL BOARD, ETC. GOOD DAY FOR DEFENSE tached here, i m. by truck. TO PHI BrrfixAPPi. Midd-etown, Conn,, = Nry. = 23.—Four esleyan men were electcd to Phi Beta | today, ,the names being an-; Nicolson, as Gurnee, Portland, Lackowicz, Middletown, Alexander P. Robertson, Glenn | Y. and E. A. Silverman, East, Herbert ANKEES MAY TRAIN IN LOS ANGELES New York, Nov. 23—The New York California, The trip to the coast, it was said, FROM YNOR LEAGTE CLUBS Boston, Nov. 22—The recall by the IN THE LANDRU TRIAL (By the A. P.)— of Henrl Landru with eleven mur- those present i its best day since ns hzd van- might have stered by “The World's »een found in the sn women ted Landru. witk NN TO PROTECT PROTESTANTS IN TYRONY Nov. responsible for a s Protestant workers ure Relief FOR (,LNDIGESTION DELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers worcester MEAT SCRAP Worcester Rendermg Co.Mirs. 2 AUBURN, MASS.