Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 3

ARMY-NAVY READY ADY FOR ANNUAI. IIlASH Wew York Nov. 25—The Army and the Navy tonight were awaiting the sound of the bugie that tomorrow should est them plunging into eack other for gridiron Honors of 1921 The lads from Annapolis had their w0y glasses fastened on what they deemed to be the star of victory, for they were giving the odds in the bet- ting. But the boys from Westpoint had vome down the Hudson determined tc¢ bombard iato oblivion the hopes.of their cousins in the service, and, con- Hdent that the thrashings they had received from Yale and Notre Dame would only serve as prompters, that they muat do better on the morrow. Defeated only by Penn State after taving battered Prineeton into sub- miseto: the Middies took the field today at the Polo Grounds and put L. a period of snappy signal practice. Datside the gates, waiting to get in, was the Army, and as soon as the Annapolls eleven had called it a, 4ay, the Westpdinters began frisking gridiron. ight both elevens turned in early. Temorrow morning their supporters wrive—a regiment from Westpoint and a regiment from Annapoils, to march onto the field and give New York its annual scenic treaf. Arriving from Washington were of- ers high in each branch of 'the ks in secvice, diplomats and statesmen, fig- ures prominent the civie, financial 174 soclal life of the nation. Accom- anying them, to gaze for the first 6 on a game of American football, foreign delegates to the arms conference. east and west able to get nearby ports. the cracks, there m every Am- able to capture in_promieing cloudiness but patted with sat- today's sun- 's star back, will ineup facing the inounced tonight. He ot into action after . While Conroy, Kochler, | :v‘t'net and Crmke will start for Na- in the backfield, Hughes, Noyes McKee will be used later, Coach well said. Captain of West Virginia Morganville, W. Va,, Nov. %—Rus- . The former | sell Meredith, left tackle of the West Virginia University football team was slected captain of the eleven for 1922 mmediately after the game with Washington and Jefferson yesterday. He is a sophomore in the college of agriculture and played on the 1920 varsity, ALUMNI SCHEDULED TO . PLAY ACADEMY ON CAMPUS The Alumni with an all star llnun will try to run up a score on the Red and White warriors thig afternoon on the Academy campus. This is to be the final game of the season and a large turnout of fans is expected to witness the contest as this game has created a lot of interest. The -Alumn| {s composed of 8am Hus- sey and Horigan on the king positions, Benneit and Willlams, who have been playing with the Colonlals of New Lon- don this season and are in fint condli- tlon, will be seen In the backfield, with Eastwood, former Academy star, Brad Ricketts, former Storrs collegs played, and Hilderbrand, will also appesr in the lineup, Coach McKay hopes to ses the same sciiool spirit ehown todey as in the re- cent Bulkeley game. The Academy will use the same Iineup that was used a2gainst Bulkeley with the exception of Wellington end Van Wag- enen who are out of town, PLANT SET NEW RECORD IN ANNUAL WALK CONTEST New Yark, Nov. 25.—Willlam Plant, er of 2 number of natlonal and Metropolitan walking totles, set & new record in the annual city haill to Coney Island .walk yesteday. Ha covered: the miles in 1:24:44. The old mark, :5@ was set in 1917 by W. J. Rolk- The only man starting at seratch, Plant's tlme was considered remarka- ble because of the road conditions. He encounteredginches deep mud for several miles, James Hocking, 65 vears o1d, the old- est contestant, wae Injured when he stumbled and fell in a mud hole. He continued, hBowever, finishing twenty- eighth. —— STEAM ROLLERS SUCCUMBED TO SAILORS’ ATTACK The Steam Rollers of Providence, one of the crack football teamg in New Eng- land succumbed to the attack of the Sub PBase eleven at the base, Thursday afternoon by the score of 40 to 0. The Steam Rollers have been organ- ized for seven years and have neve fore suffered defeat like the Invinc dished out to them and they\leh the Base be- FINANCIAL MARKET GAINED s ntial accum- non @ sudden drive against Mevieon P ™ was | 2d ances estie is- tard Of \ com- ra. nted to 735,000 Sales amo; statement of the British foreign t ing with the miitary pcl overnment probably con t e P ris rate falling reactions in other co Deciine <f German m nied denfals of repor's of immedi- msion of credits to German in- srests, issues and high erade m'ls nd numerons min- road inquiry tions also of the interna- s Total sales’ 10) agzrezated $20,850,000, STOCKS. fellowing is a summary of the ew York Stock Ex- Fisher _luuv 0 pr Gen Electric 135 Gen Motor 1% Gen Motor pr . 70 Gen Deb % €93 Gen Mot Deb 7 p e. 8214 Great Northe'n pr .. 7 T4 Gt North Ore . 341n Tupp Motor C: 103 Tlinois Centrat Inspiration Cop Interooro Con Int Harvester 6 Jnt Harvester pr 101!4 1014 n er Marine ... 123 Marina Mer .*‘_ AND- COMMERCIAL Plerce 0Oil Plerce Ofl pr . Ry Steel Spring Ray Con {Reading Hizh, Low. Close USLib3ks ... 9630 9598 96.14 U S Lib 2d 45 . 9450 i 9490 U s Lib 1st 4%s 9538 95.58 U S Lib 2d 4%s 95.58 $5.50 1-2cv 43 ...... 96.00 95.00 U § Lib 34 1%s 96.96 96.82 U S Lib 4th 4%s 95.18 9576 Victory 4% 99.94 99.94 Victory 3%s ... 3993° 9990 see Mot Track 113% 115% 25 2514 1% 1% 3 3 Penn R Reading 2 pr Rep Iron & teel 9% Steel 88 795 Railway 195 Southern Ry Tenn Copper Tobaceo- Prod Union Pacific Union_Pacific pr . U S Rubher or e 481, U S Rubber pr . 95 8415 U § Steel $3% 831 U S Steel pr . 11215 112 West Un Tel . £9 893 West Bl & Mg 47% Willys O'land 5% Wiilys O'land pr . 27 Worth Pump 421 Worth Pump B 81% MONEY New York, Nov. high 5: low 4 1-2; Ing bld 4 1-2; offered at 5 4 1-2; call Joans against accepiances 4 1-8, 25.—Call money firm: Liberty Bonds. Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond. Forelgn Exchange, Sterling— - Yesteraay. Demand .o o....$3.983% Cables 3 Franes Guilders Marks Lire . Swiss francs ibroken-hearted but saying that the Al The Wonderful Welc C A D accorded this new Type 61 ders us gratefully conscious, once more, that the Cadillac product possesses that precious and priceless thmg—c.\*noleta public confidence. The sheer beauty of the Type 61 explains one phase of the reception of the new Cadillac. But tne real reason lies far superb mechanism and its world-wide repu- tation for dependability. The new Cadillac has been welcome because it is a Gadillac—and because the Cadiliac is universally regarded as the standard of the world. e ome Cadillac ren. deeper, in its given a royal THE A. C. SWAN CO NORWICH--NEW LONDON I L 1A @ Bridgeporters (nee American Chain) Wi be swamped 2t the game next week, 2 d the best of luck to the saflors to bring home the bacon. It must be said, failed to show offered _the the score team Roliers the Base sec a ‘string men part of the game, and §till they outplayed, outfought and out- gamed their opponents hroughout base, fi Morse, the star guard of the team, whose woric In any game js & treat to the spec- He was slightly injured helping his team go over the in to 1 his shoes. Morse stood by in case need, but he really was not needed iny displayed bis best game of the sea son. However, Morse will be on the job to start the final game next week. The work of Hickey, former Villa No- va star, was the feature of the Provi- dence team. Until he was hurt and re- placed by Gibbons, he was tossing all the forward passes, doing all the punt- ing and charged the mage in flne style. When h ftors changed their in week century mark, and Schroeder wen complete! lineup and thelr players suffercd according] JAKE EE’NOIT’S ALL STARS DEFEATED BY ORIGINAL CELTICS Jake Benoit's All Stars were defeat- ed by the World Champion basketball team, the Original Celtics, at Madi- son Square garden, Thursday night, by the score of 81 to 21. The score at the end of the first haif was 16 to 7, in the Celtics favor. Immediately after the opening of the second half, the All Stars made a spurt which completely bewildered the Champlons and scored 11 points, in the first 10 minutes of play while the Celtics scored 2 points, making a tie 18 to 18. The score remained there for a few minutes only to be broken by four consecutive fouls by the All Stars which were easily caged by the Celties. The Celtics used seven of their fa-|; mous eight, Beckman, Holman, Deh- nert, Haggerty, Reich, Leonard and Barry. The All Stars were represented by Denny Murphy of Taftviile, Leo Martin of Harvey's Newport All Stars, Mitchell of Boston, Chief Larson of New Britain and Hank O'Day of As- sumption Crown, Brooklyn. The playing of Murphy, Martin and Mitchell featured for the Stars while Beckman, Holman and Dchnert star- red for the Celtics. Celtica All Stars right field Beckman, Barry ............ Mitchell Pesetas ... o Folglan francs Sweden Denmarlk Norway Greece Argentina CHICAGO GRAIN MARRET Chicago, Nov. 25.—Wheat took an up- ward swing in value today largely by way of response to Thanksgiving strength of foreign markets. The close was unsettled, 1 1-2 cents 1 7-8 cents net higher, with December 1.12 to 1.12 1-2 and May 1.15 to 115 1-8, Corn lost 1-8 @ 1-4 to 5-8, and oats gained 1-8 to 8-8. In provisions, the out- come varled frcm five eents decline to 15 cents advance, General buying accompanled the upturn | in the wheat market, but after mid-day much profit taking on the part of hold- ers was in evidence causing material set- backs. Less favorable crop reports from Argentina_were among the chief bullish factors. The wheat crop in the southern portions, including some of the Dest wheat territory in Argentina, were sald to have been hurt by drought. Increas- ing seriousness of drought reports from Kansas was also noted, and some het weather damage to late eouthers wheat in Australia. Furthermore, Japan was sald to be buylng Australian- wheat on a big scale and India too taking a liberal quantity, thus reducing the amount avall- able for Europe. Despite the fact that realizing sales late in the session took the edge off the wheat advance bulls profes- eed to Do satisfled, especially as some tresih European buying of domestic hard winter wheat was talked of. Enlarged, rural offerings of corn more than counter-balanced in the corn marke left field Belch' s ioersres ot s s vos MuTphy, center Leonard, Haggerty ......cee... O'Day right guard Dehnert . Beckman 8, Dehnert 3, Field goals Mitchel 3, Reich 2, Leora"d. Holman, Murphy, Martin, Fouls: Mitchell 3, O'Day 2, Murphy 3 9 Beckman 2, Leonard Holman, Martin, MOOSTP ROVERS WOX GAME FROM PASTIMERS The Moosup Rovers defczted the Pas- timers of Dannelson by the score of 22 to 15 at Danielson. The game was fast and close all the way through. The stars for the Rovers were Tyler, Bull and Str(ec[, shooting five baskets, and two fouls out of three. The Moosup Rovers would like to hear from Stafford Springs K. 0t C, or the Atlas of South Man- chester, Write John Seddon, Box 71, Moosup. ORGAXYZED AMERICAN OLYMPIC ASSOCIATION New York, Nov. 25.—The organization of the American Olymplc Assocfation was effected today at a meeting here at- tended by delegates from more than 40 sport soverning bodies throughout the country. After a bitter fight the constitution for a proposed American amtteur athletic federation, as approved by Secretary of War John W. Weeks, was withdrawn and the constitution proposed by the American Olymplc committee was adopt- ed. The vote in faver of the Olympic Assoclation constitution was 58 to 20. It was decided, however, by a vote of Dehnert, t at the last the effect of Wheat strength | vt 1o sormtare of o Rerobosed and of export demand for corn in all po- sitions. Oats scemed to be mainly by the action of wheat. the executive committee of the Olympic &overned | Association for consideration. Ater the adoption of the American dut | Olympic Association’s comstitution more Selling. | than ¢0 sport governing bodies wers ac- 0 cl‘“nccs.' of Colum- , and the All other ntrol programme of meg are eilgible for mem- bership. Officers of the new organization were b ington, D. C.; vi Prout, Boston, pre nt of the Amateur Athle i Dr. Graham M. Ham- sident of the Na- 2 reprwovv:'nw THCHRS | lerick W. Ru- {bien, sccretary A. treasurer, Ju- |lus H. Barnes, Duluth, senting N tional Association of Amateur Oarsmen; auditos Obestubesing, New York, re AT, The committee was named as follows: Colonel A. G. Mills, New York; W. C. Prout, Boston; Dr. R. H. General Palmer ; Mur- | 3 J. McGov- | ern, New York; Colo ps, Wash- inston, D. C.; and § 16 GAMES ON WESLEYAN BASKETBALL SCHEDUL] o been arranged | to the lewpoint will be th Williams. Last 3 tmouth and ated hoth of ety 2 ing <umdu‘“ games are to be played at Middletown unless othes ‘was specified: Der 10, f“ark 17, Ste Haml'mr M. : 18, Amherst; 20, T r‘\' 23, Brown i Tufts at Medford; March 3, Wml»mx ‘at Williamstown ; 4, Amherst at Amherst. BULKELEY LOST HOLIDAY GAME TO STAMFORD Bulkeley lost to Thursday at 10 to 0. < - about 2,000 people, who ware held In sus- pense throughout the game The seore ts great credit on Bulkeley. and they should be comnlimented for- the manner {in which they held thelr welghty onnonents. The Stamford team year played a team from in, TN, for the high school championshin of the ecountry and defeated its opponents 21 to 0. Bulkeley plaved the finest football any team has played against Stamford con- sidering the welght of the Orange and Black squad. St. Germain did some fine kicking for the Bulkeley team and Lyons, Rice and MacDonald made some remarkable gains. BOWLING. Eastern Cenn. Leagne, Zdoosup. King v« 125 128— 370 Potvin . 118 Leo Salishury 111 112 Lem Salisbury 114 118 McKenzie PR 97 118 587 533 1668 Alexander 92 129— 817 Hopin 107 11— 318 Bernler i 81— 200 Bailey 98 126— 320 Moftitt 5 118 130— 374 503 528 537 1660 Panielson, .107 113 103— 322 85 117— 330 128 105— 323 96 115— 29% S. Barber 117 125— 3458 535 549 565 1649 Peptn .. 108 Edwards 107 Morin .., 136 White 109 Dugag . 122 628 580 540 1648 et e Girl Basketball Team Want Games, The management og the Park Clty Girls' Basketball team, Bridgeport, Conn., city champlons and logical contenders for the state championship, have decided to play out of town gameg this season, and qu i providing a reasonable guarantee is ofr | fered. games communicate with Jack 2400 Main street, e Stratford §5. All held and answired in For FOUR MAJOR EASTERN COLLEGE ELEVEN UNDEFEATED New York, Nov. 25—Thanksgiving Day football clashes left four of the major college elevens of the east un- defeated this season—Lafayette, Cor- nell, Penn State and Washington and Jefferson. Lafayette finished its geason last y but the others bropght their n to an end yesterday in vic- tory—Cornell softened the memory of bitter defeats by Pennsylvania by rying their powerful attack to a 41 to 0 victory over the Quakers at Philadelphia; Penn State unexpected- ly was held in a scoreless tie by Glenn Warner's Pittsburgh Panthers and Washington and Jefferson won from W irginia at Morganville, 14 to 0. Cornell in its eight victories on was the greatest scoring e in the east, with a total of ¥ | 898 points to their opponents’ 21. La- i d nine victories, 274 points; r opponents had 26 points. State won seven games, and be- the tie with Pittsburgh was in 21-21 battle with Hafvard. Their total points were 230 and those of opponents 43. Washington and in nine vietories scored 208 points against their opponents’ 21. JOE LYNCH AND MIDGET SMITH FOUGHT FAST 10 ROUND DRAW New York, Nov. 25—Joe Lynch and Midget Smith, New. York bantam- weights, fought ten fast rounds to a draw tonight in Madisor Square gar- den. Sm floored Lynch in the fourth round with a right to the jaw but| the former chan.pion came back and had Smith staggering at the bell. Jim Dnrc) Portland, Oregon wel- terweight, defeated Al Nelson, Man- chester N. H., the referee stopping the bout in the fourth round after Nelson | had been floored twice. Dave Rosenberg, New York middle- weight was awarded the judges' decis- ion over Bert Colima, San Francisco. The bout went ten rounds, was a slug- ging match with Rosenberg inilicting the most punishment. Billy Defoe, * St, Paul, and Andy Chaney, Baltimore, featherweights, fought a fast ten round draw. YALE HOCKEY SCHEDULE LISTS 17 GAMES FOR SEASON New Haven, Nov. 26—The Yale hoc- 17 games to be played this season. The schedule follows, games to be played in New Haven unless other- wise stated: December 14, Columbia; 16, Pennsyl- vania; 17, Quaker City at Philadelphia; 19, Ca.rrmgle Tech at Pittsburgh; 20, Pi:tsburgh at_Pittsburgh. January 7, Massachusetts Tech; 11, Pcnnqlvania 13, Princeton; 18, Mas- sachuseus Asglvs 21, Boston Lollese, 25, U. of Detroit; 28, Bates. February 4, Princeton at Phihdel- phia; 6, Da.r'.mou(h 11, Harvard at Boston; 15, Williams; 18, Cornell. LASALLE PREP SYFFERED FIRST DEFEAT OF SEASON Philadelnnla, Nov. 25.—The Lasalle jCollege Preparatory School football team suffered its first defeat of the season to- day at the hands of the La Grange High School of Chicago, 7 to §. A shift play, coupled with perfect in- terference enabled Fullback Willlams to run 55 yards for a touchdown In the second period. Evans kicked the goal. On a fake forward pass in the third period, Captain Rochford ran around left end for Lasalle’s touchdown. Carr miss- ed the goal N TAFTVILLE SOCCER ELEVEN PLAYS IN PLAINFIELD The Taftville Soccer team will play oft the postponed game with Plainfield, this Sunday at Plainfield, and will leave Taftville at one o’clock. The following players will make the trip: Finlayson, MoCluggage, Caron, Groenhalgh, Pilling, Parsons, Knowles, J. Greenhalgh, * Mather, Dearnley, Wragg, Walton and Tarbox. . Harvard Won in Soccer - C-mbfldse, Mass., Nov. 25—The Har- verd soccer team defeated the Haver- “ford team bere today. 4 to L key schedule, announced tonight, lists| i | ‘HOPPE CHALLENGES SCHAEFER ABOVE ALL DONT FORGET HIM AT XMAS WHETHER FATHER, HUSBAND, GENTLE- MAN FRIEND, OR BROTHER, HE WILL SURELY APPRECIATE A BOX OF 3 CIGARS FIFTY—TWENTY-FIVE IN ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAY PACKAGES. THE GEO- P. MADDEN (0. Factory, 25 Cliff Street Salesroom, 243 Main Street Norwich, Conn. ‘Fo,otb'all Today Academy Campus ALUMNI vs. ACADEMY Kick Off 2:45 BRIEF STATE NEWS —The White - Eegle society ne largest local Polish organiza- ns, celebrated its 25th anniversary this week with a meeting and & banquet. Danbury,—Charies A. Mallory, to untiring work and interest as ex FOR RETURN MATCH Chicago, Nov. 25—Willie Hoppe, recently lost the world's 18.2 balk ii billiard championship to “Young Jak Schaefer after holding’ it for sixteen years, today challenged the new cham- pion to return match and posted a $250 guarantee for appearance. Under the conditions of the recent tournament in which Schaefer was vic- tor, he does not defend his title umtil March 15, gnd it is believed that he will do nothing but exhibition work until that date. ho it ed president of the hospital beard e annual meetin; ew Britain—Mr. and Mrs. George ncald of 50 Walnut street, New Brit- announce engagement of thelr daughter, Jone E. to Edward B. Chal- mers of New Haven. 1Miss Kincald is a graduate of Mr St. Joseph's academy of music at Rutland, Vt. Norwalk—Rosita Lamson, daughter of derick Lamson, an officer of the Nor- Tire and Rubber company, and John from Team No,| Atkinson Vreman, a Columbia graduaj |and overseas veteran of the 307th in- 22d, by Rev. cGregor, will reside in Haselten, ELKS’" TEAM 7 WINS BY TAKING TWO GAVES Capt. Art Campbell’s No. 7 team in the ' F Elks" duckpin tournament took a mateh, | fo; two games out of th S under Capt. Jim Osten Purdon of the winning fantry, married here Nov. t. Osten press-|E. F. rs had to roll scores: High Cost of Lynching 63— 168 | The award of $2000 damages madr 103— 279 | by & South Carolina court to the widow 101— 211 | 0f & victima of mob violence establish- 108— es an interesting precedent. In Aprl — ——[1599, Joe Stewart, a Negro, was takes 381 432 4450 1263 rmm :ho jail at Laurens, S. C. and ged. Suit for 1*15 amount under th¢ Teamm & Capt. Osten, e mu’mrdl uirements w a1 Gendron .... 75 225 | hrought by the wm w in the Common Portelance i 225! Pleas Court, and the preslding Justice Fraser 83 divected the jury to return a verdict Madden 7% against the county for the full sum. Osten s ¢ * = If it is going to cost eves 75 Tioe Toa | $2000 to lynch a Negro in South Car- 410 417, 402 ‘;-.‘{ olipa, it is conceivable that the price The schedulo for next week s a8 fol | 1y "prove a deterrent to Iynchingmer Monday, 1 vs. u,Fme.r ay, 3 va New York World. » — According to medical authorities, the healthlest children are usually born to a father not more t forty and a moth- er nect more than thirty-four. altitude of 12:545 feet, partly In Peru ar Partly in Bolivia. A Saving Factor This article was not planned when this series was pre- pared, but has been forced on us by the steady advance in security prices and the decline in money rates. The present price for Ashland Preferred Stock is $95.00 per share, plus accrued dividend, at which prices the yield is nearly 8% per cent. On and after December 5th, it will cost you $97.50 per share, plus accrued dividend, yielding nearly 81/; per cent. 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