Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 3

ZBYSTHO SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS T ILE —_— New York, Nov. 28—Stanislaus Zbys- tko of Poland successfully defended the world's heavyweight wrestling cham- plonship at Madison Square Garden tonight, defeating Ed (Strangler) Lew- Is of Lexington, Ky, and now of San Jose, California. Zbyszko won two out of three falls. Lewis obtained the first fall with a Aying headlock after 17 minutes and 81 seconds. The second, a so-called rolling fall, went to’ Zbyszko after 21 minutes and 26 second. This fall was called when Lewis, in escaping from a half nelson and crotch hold, permit- ted his shoulders to strike the mat. Lewis protested the referee’ decision and left the ring, but was induced by members of the State Athletic'Commis- efon to continue. The champion won the third fall and match with a double arm lock in 14 minutes and 56 seconds. The referee's decision in giving Zbys- zko the second fall was loudly jeered by _a large body of spectators. Tonight's victory was the 940th for the champion in his 23 years of pro- fessional competition. He was defeated only once, the late Frank Gotch van- quishing him in a match that lasted but six seconds. Before the match began, it was an- nounced that all holds, with the ex- ception of the strangle hold, would be permitted. L. s weighed 237 1-2 lbs and Zby: 3 JINX, ARMY'S MASCOT HAS BEEN KICKED OUT New York, Nov. 28—Jinx, the stub- born one-eved mule the West Point Cadets borrowed from the Fort Bloom remount station for b fired— his a football mascot, s been Braying started o out a He blin made move to in the general Jinx omeward journey with- hay or a single oat. good right eye and project his rear hoofs direction of two cadet muleteers, but they anticipated him. Jinx.(he was named after the game) had won Saturday’s game he would have been paraded through the ball room of a swell hotel and put up for the night in a commodious, hay filled, oat-lined stall on the roof. The port eyc of the mule is sight- less, and the navy’'s touchdown fol- lowed a plunge througn the left end of the army line, CALIFORNIA WINTER LEAGUE CLOSES FIRST SEASON. DEC. 8 San Francisco, Nov. 28—The Califor- nia winter baseball league,’ in which several major league stars are playing closes its first season December 8, af- ter which the two leading clubs will play a series for a $2,000 purse Rain has interfered with the league's schedule here somewhat but insurance carried by the local owners has made up the losses. The local club collect- ed $5,000 insurance when it rained .10 of an inch Thanksgiving Day. 1 PADDOCK RECONSIDERS; WILL SOON START PRACTICE Los Angeles Nov. 28—Charles W. Paddock, holder of several world's re- cords in sprint races, has reconsidered his decision never to run again and will soon: start practice for the com- ing track season. He will attempt to lower the world’s record for the 440 yard dash some time during the next season. He has never run over 300 yards in competition but he says he thinks the 440 yard dash will be al most ‘as easy as the 300 yard. He will again represent . the University of Southern California. THIRD ANNUAL BOSTON TERRIER SHOW AT PROVIDENCE The third annual bench show of Bos- ton terriers, to be held under the aus- pices of the Rhode Island Boston Ter- rier Club in the Elks Auditorium, Pro- idence, on Tuesday December 6th, will present to the public an exhibition of expense has been curtailed to provide one of the best dog shows held in this state for this type of terrier, in years. The wonderful entry embraces some of the fines Boston's owned in the East who will compete in the various clas- ses for cash and valuable trophies to be awarded the best. The committN FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS IRREGULAR New ¥ and rail- cay equ lead the v Hoa MOVE=ht o the stock exchange today. The recent and spec- maintained. t met occasion- 1ch minor spec- fertilizers, sugars ¥y to in- re. Sears-Roe- weak because the preefrred s eased, in contrast to sla well The account was fa- and a brief rally om the morning’s rnational remit- more prosnects franes | ratas close | eterling. Euronean the before to be based renorts and of such systems and the lead nearly all of which in net or oper- cheaper rai's lost in the heavy re- Sales totalled omentng rate for call 1 4 12 cent. at aburdance of private of- ers reported 30 and 60 day moderata conces- maturities held o for 1 Vietory issues azain o to hea~ fhertv second 4s 1-45 at 27.00 estab- cords, as did Vietory ominantly honds Caine of one to two varfons underlyt 1 sales (var value) 0, STOCKS The foHowine Is 2 summary of the to 3 P. M.: Low. 5314 Closa”! 5314 686, 116% 1297% 8214 1031 46 “ACHES AND PAINS- SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! 'OTD the misery of racking Have a bottle of Sloan’s Lis ment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It tfiuick.ly eases the pain and sends e feeling of warmth through the wching part. Sloan’s Liniment penetrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for rhenmatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain’s enemy, Ask | your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, Clear Your Complexion of pimples, acne and other facial disfigurement. Use freely Dr. Hobson's Eczema Oint- sns on the New York Stock Ex- | | Pesetas ] Butte & Super .. 17% 17 17% Canadian Pacific ..1208 119% 1208 |Central Leath ..... 3215 311 313 |Central Leath pr 663 66% | Chandler Motor 5% 46 (f‘hefi & Ohio 59% 597% Chi Gt West Chl Gt West pr . Chi Mil & St P .. Ch M & St P pr | cegt pr . IchirT& P {Chile Copper Chino Gopper Cosden .. .... Crucible Steel Crucible Steel pr . De] & Hudson . Mot Deb Gen Mot Deb Gt Northern pr Gt Northern Ore .. 33 - 32 32% Hupp Motor Car 10% Illipois Central 28 9 Inspiration Cop 375% 38 Int Harvester Int Harv | Int Mer Ma Int Mer Mar pr . {Int Mot Truck Int M Truck pr Intern'l Paper | Int Paper pr st Kennecott Lehizh Valley | Mexican Petrol | Mex Petrol pr . Miami Copper Missourf K & T . MoK &T pr. { Missouri Pacific . Missouri Pac pr Nat Enam & St pr i Plerce ONl . | Plerce Ofl pr Ty Steel Sp Ray Con Reading .. Reading 1 pr Reading 2 pr Rep I & Steel . Rep T & Steel pr South Paclfic South Rai'way Southern Ry pr Tenn Copper Tabaceo Prod Tobacen Prod pr Union Pacific Union Pac pr 7 T S Rubber 498 U S Rubber pr . 96 U S Steel 842 U S Steel pr 1121 West Alr Brake . 95 West By & Mz 8% | Willys, O'land 5% Willys O'land pr 26 Worth Pump 44 | Worth Pump pr ... 81 Worth Pump B .. 69 MONEY. New York, Nov. 28.—Call mone; steady; high 5; low 4 1-2; rultng rati l5: clO:!nlg‘,bld 4; offered at 4 1-2; last oan -2; call loans agah 3 ances 4 1-2, iy COTTOX. o) New - York, Nov. 28.~Spot quiet; middling 18.20. i — Liberty Bonds. 5 Hizh. Low. Close U S Iib 3%s... 96.28 96.14 96.14 U S Lib 1st 4%s 93.78 96.78 U S -Lib 24 4%s 96.14 96.14 U S Lib 3d 4%s 97.40 97.34 U S Lib 4th 4%s 96.50 96.50 Vietory 4%s 100.00 99.98 Victory 3%s 100.00 99.98 Quoted 'in dollars and cents s ver $100 99.98 Foreign Exchange, Sterling— Demand Cables Franes . Guilders Merks Tivesl:i. . Swies france Yesterday, 13.55 76.05 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKTT. Chicago, Nov, 28.—Heavy falling off in the estimated exportable surplus of Aus- tralia together with a record breaking 45 low condition of the winter crop in Kan- £as d'd a good deal today to lift the value of wheat. Prices closed unsettied but | 2 1-8 to 2 1-2 cents net higher, with thoroughbred dogs of this breed. No| believes that the show will mark a ‘decided step forward. Several years ago, there was not such an interest in the Boston terrier hereabouts as today. o A Ll DENIES CHARGE OF MLLE. LENGLEN PHYSICAL UNFITNESS New York, 28—Joseph M. Jennings, treasurer of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, tonight denied that he had charged Mlle. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis player w,ith after alleging physical unfitness, she had defaulted to Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, in the Women's National Championship at Forest Hills. This charge was attributed to Mr. il phia paper who had interviewed the American tennis official regarding the resignation of Captain A. R. De Joan- nnis, Mlle. Lenglen's manager, from the vice presidency of the French Lawn Tennis Association. & “I made absolutely no such state- ment,” said Mr. Jennings. ‘T said that in general I agreed with the cabled report of Captain De Joan- nis attitude. “I made no comment whatever on Mlle. Lenglen's condition. I did not say that she danced the night fol- lowing her default to Mrs. Mallory. I did not say that she' quit and I said absolutely nothing with reference | to the attitude of our organization to- ward her. “The sole justification for this state- ment is to correct the errors referred to, in fairness, both to the tennis or- ganizations of France and the United States and to Mlle. Lenglen herself.” 1 VOCATIONAL EASTERN CONN. HIGH SCHOOL CHAMPS In a drizzling rain and on a muddy field, the Vocational football team won a 3 to 0 victory over the Bulkeley eleven, Saturday at New London, thereby winning the eastern Connecti- cut championship for high schools. A drop kicked in the last few sec- onds of play in the first half by Dwy- |er (Vocational), was the only score |of the game. Both teams did consid- erable kicking. The champions finished their vic- torious season, in the evening by cele- brating with a banquet, in the Mohi- jcan hotel. | A large amount of credit for the af- | fair must go to Principal Hitchcock, who managed it. | There were 31 present. During the courses a large number of Vocational students came in the room and gave a cheer for cach nfember of the team Mr. Hitchcock, Mr. Stearns, Mr. Man- ion, Mr. Taylor and Judge Coit. As soon as the eats were finished several speeches were made. | ; | TAFTVILLE BASKETBALL LEAGUE GAMES TONIGHT There will be two league basketball | games at Parish Hall, Taftville, tonight when the Ponemah Wheel Club faces the K. of C. in the opening contest both being tied for second place which will make the game exciting as they are evenly matched. The K. of C. and the P. W. C. were bitter rivals in the Twilight baseball league and the root- ers for each club are going to turn out strong. The second game will be betw the Lafayette and the Army teams. The Lafayettes are go: try to break the Army-Navy's win- \ning streak. The standing of clubs: L. e, 0 1.000 1 500 1 .500 2 000 YALE SWIMMING TEAM TO CCOMPETE IN 13 MEETS New Haven, Nov. 28—The Yale swimming team. intercollegiate cham- will c)mpete in 13 meets this it was announzed tonight. Sol- Pratt, Jelliffe and Poliard are among tha stars of last year's team who are in the squad this season. The schedule follows: 7, Weslayan at New Ha- 11, Massachusetts Tech at Bos- 17, Pennsylvania at New Haven; 13, CoVeke of City of Ncer York at New York; 25, Columbia at New York. Mar /1 3, Princeton at New Haven; 4, Cclze of City of New York at New hiaven; 10, Brown at New, Haven; 11, Princeton at Princeton; 17, Col- umbia at New Haven; 18, Rutgers at New Haxen; 25, Intercollegiates at Philadelphia. POSSIBILITY OF NOTRE DAME GOING TO PASADENA Los Angeles, California., Nov. 28— Notre Dame University appeared to- day to be the only remaining possi- bility to represent the east at the an- nual East vs West football game play- ed at. Pasadena on New Years Day. Official word was lacking that Cornell could not accept, but tournament of- ficials said they had heard indirectly that this was the case. GREENLEAF TO DEFEND TITLE AGAINST - W00DS New York, Nov. 28—Ralph Green- leaf, who won the world’s pocket bil- liard championship for the third suc-,| cessive time in the recent tournament at Philadelphia will defend his title in a challenge match here, December 21, 22 ‘and 23, against Arthur Woods, of Minneapolis. The match will consist of three blocks of 150 points each. | EARL CADDOCCK DEFEATS GECRGE KOTSONARCS Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 28—Earl Cad- dock of Des Moines, Iowa, world's lightheavyweight wrestling champion, defeated George Kotsonaros of Colum- bus in a one fall match here tonight.| Caddock threw the Greek with a toe December 1.14 1-2 to 114 5-§ and May | 117 3-4 to 1.17 7-8. Corn finished un- | changed to 1-§ cent up; oats unchanged to 3-8 off, and provisions unchanged to 55 cents higher. The wheat market was a big broad af. | fair, with a material increase of trade! the outside. Commission houses were especially active on the buying side, | and wers apparently much impressed by ! the Kansas state report showing a crop condition of 58.6 as against 88 last year and a ten-year average of 87. Later in the day bullish sentiment was further stimulated by word that the leading Brit- ish authority had reduced his estimate of the Australian surplus to 80,000,000 bush- els, a cut of 20 per cent. A decrease in the United States visible supply total also was a bullish factor, but the effect of this infliience was dimin. ished by announcemient that the figures on the Galveston stock as given out omitted to take account of grain on track. Dry weather in southern Argentina and the smallness of the Japanese rice crop continued to receive attention. Corn .and oats were relatively weak. Talk was current that the close of Lake navigation would bring about stoppage of export business ins corn. Scantiness of offerings strengthen provisions | tended to A Chicago Gratn Market. Wheat— Iligye 1.0, Close, Dec. ... T14% 112% .114% ramag O TI8R . 115%T 11t | Corn—— | Dec. 19 431 4 May 55 54% 5 Oats— Dec. 33 33 33 May ... 39 3834 353 _ NORWICH BULLETIN, Jennings by a reporter for a Philadel- | l TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed for 10 Months Eatonic Gets Her Upl “Over a year ago,”’ says Mrs. Dora Williams, *‘I took to and for 10 months did not think I would live. Eatonic helped me so much I am now up and able to work. I recom. mend it highly for stomach trouble.” Eatonic helps pedple toget well by taking up and carrying out the ex- cess aci and gases that put the stomach out of order. If you have beiching, food repeatiag, ox othet ing, .food repeating, o m:nncg' distress, take an FEatonic after each meal. Big box costs only s trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. LEE & 0OSGOOD 131 Main Street.' hold and arm lock after two hcursl and 35 minutes of wrestling., SCHEDULE FOR THE YALE BOXING TEAM New Haven, Nov. 28—The schedule for the Yale boxing team was announ- ced tonight, as follows: February 18, Massa husetts Tech at New Haven; March 3, Svringtield Col- lege at New Haven; March 18, Queens College at Kingston, Ontario. Negotiations are under way for a meet between the Yale boxers and a team selectd from graduates. The ten- tative plans call for this even to be held at the Yale club in New York, with Jack Dempsey as referee, SPEED SKATERS ARE TO RACE ON LAKE SARANAC Cristiania, Norway, Nov. 28—Oscar Mathiesen, the world's champion speed skater, has accepted a challenge from the American professional champion, Arthur Staff of Chicako, for a series of races for the title on Lake Placid or Saranac Lake this winter. Mathiesen also has received chal- lenges from Bobby McLean of Chicago who was beaten by the Norwegian two years ago, Norval Baptie and Everett McGowan. DUNDEE GETS DECiSION OVER EDDIE WALLACE New York, Nov. 28—Johnny Dundee, | newly crowned junior lightweight box ing champion, tonight received the 12 round bout. Dndee floored Wallace! three times. Dundee weighed 130 1-2 pounds and Wallace 133 1-4. Princeton’s football Captain - Princeton, N. J., Nov. 28—Ralph G. Gilroy, of Haverhill, Mass., was elect- ed to captain the 1922 Princeton var- sity football eleven today by the men who earned their letters this season in either the Yale or Harvard games. Challenge West Ends The Greeneville Bull Dogs challenge the West Ends for a footbarl game| Saturday at Mohegan Park, at 2:30. Write to Morris Goldblatt, 273 Cen- tral Avenue. Captain of |Harvard Team Cambridge, M? Nov, 28—Herherti iL.' Pratt of N ork was elected | captain of the Harvard cross country team today. Want Guarantee for Game The Wanderers want a written guar- antee from Putnam basketball team for the proposed game or the game wgl football squad, to captain the team against Penn was just enough to nose out Aldrich of Yale. Aldrich, Yale’s captain holds the honors in field goal kicking with five to his credit. Hanson of Cornell leads by a big margin in goals from touchdowns hav- ing made 37 boots. In eight games played Cornell out scored- all other coueges by a wide margin, with a total of 392 points. Lafayette was second with 274 points. Walter Hammond having been seld to Cleveland, Pittsfield needs another manager. Two likely candidates are Gus Gardella and Joe Cosgrove. Miller Huggins will again manage the New York Yankees in 1922. Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul battler is hot on the trail of Johnny Wil-| | for managing a team in the Pacific| coast League, Ty Cobb is collecting $12,000 for his work and Rogers Horns- | by and-Harry Heilmann are earning| Constant Le Marin, Belgian war he- ro and wrestling champion, received | Aecorations' from Russia, Italy, France and England, and was one of the few foreign soldiers to receive the Dis- tinguished Service Medal from the United States. While Benny Leonard wasn't at his best in his recent mill with Sailor Friedman, the champion showed that be still has the punch with which | he won and has defended the light weight crown. In the early d vs of baseball there wers | two umpires—one chosen by each club— and a referee. As the umpires in a ma- Jority of cases decided in favor of their 29, 1921 cution against to of Miss Rapp just room. Miss the floor. I put on a go’ ter T put on a dinr to tha hotel dinine Arbuckla squirmed in his seat and saemad uneasy under the Fifty-thres Factories e 1 17.75 19.15 23.60 25.40 24.85 '26.75 The Oldest and Largest Rubber Organization in the World USCO 'CHAIN NOBBY ROYAL CORD |GREY TUBE 30x3%, $10.90 $14.90 $17.90 32x3 32x4 334 United States Tires United States @ Rubber Company Prices on #ll UsS. Tires and ‘Tubes Reduced Navember 10th Ask your Dealer \kers of United States Tires made - ilable November 10th prices lower than any pre-war prices on their full line of tires and tubes, including Royal Cords and Fabric Tires for passenger cars and pneumatic tires for trucks. The new prices are ready for the public all over the country through the established dealers who handle United States Tires. and solid el The M""_ as through the sunset gates they crowd, And summer from her gol den collar slipy And strays through stubble fleids and moans, Save when by fits the warmer air oe ceives, And b';““n‘ hy to some sheltered wer, She lies on plilows of the yellow leaved Andhme- the old tunes over 2z our. The wind whose tender whispers in the May the young btlooms listenng through the grove, Sits.rusténg in the faded boughs today Andlm:ku his cold and unsuccess{ul ove. The rose has taken off his tire of red, Th2 mullein stalk jts yellow stars has lost, And the proud-meadow-pink hangs down her head Against earth’s chilly bosom, witehed with frost. $18.30 $2.25 23.15 25.75 2.55 27.60 32.50 3.20 28.95 33.50 3.35 ‘The robin that was busy all the June Before the sun had kissed the topmost bougl. Catching our hearts up in his golden tune, Has givan place to the brown ericke! now. —Alice Cary, in Indianapolls News Tuwo hundred and thirty-five bra: San, Francisco, mony ' a of the him, Arbuckle tes his rooms was entirely few had been ped in later and remained. that when he left the party and went in- was for the purpose of changing his clothes_to keep an ap-| pointment. “I locked my door to keep the women | his bedroom “Then what examiner asked. | her up and held her head.” say anything to her?” “I picked “Did you was asked. leave me “Hew did to the “ed?” “She walked, T helped her a little.” bath- Later Arbuck! The don't rememnber, she was groaning, holding about. her ren where “T went out rerson I saw was Miss Prevost. of » snap into h next season. Breidster played guard| «\when I returned. against the Navy last Saturday and|was tearing at has played in three Army-Navy games. | of her dress The individual scoring leadership goes to Eddie Kaw, the brilliant Cor- nell back whose sensational finish “Tou never t T -did not” u stions. Nobody had son for a match for the middleweight | {°5, "1, Bovle title. e e Sisler 1s getting a salary of $10,000] i gre 21 °f 3 “There wa sald. Arbuckle sald, mer counsel. At the concl did you do?” When he Ranpe was excent when ARBUCKLE MAKES DENIAL OF MANSLAUGHTEE CHARGES Nov. 28.—His sp invited, but others drop- He decla: it and others out of the room. Then I went |bers a judges' decision over Eddie Wallacejinto the bathroo: The bathroom |Saturday were 3 Brooklyn: veteran, at the end of their}door struck =zgainst the prostrate form |seeking That was the first time | {1 knew she was in the room,” Arbuckle| said. { the lle on the bed.” she get from the bathroom le returned to the hing abou: wi anything then?” stomach and twis! dic you go?” 7 of the room. Vi a Is sick be called off. s Provest was close to the door or ety e 1 went out, T did not see Mrs. Del- TING N mont. T could not tell how long I was £ SPCR‘A % G}\OTI:-.S." in the room.” ‘Waldemar Fritz Breidster of Milwau- Arbucdkle grew somewhat angered kee, Mis, was elected by the Army’s|yunger the questions. putting somewhat answers, her clothes. was hanzing by a threads ard I pulled it off. Later I told Harry Royle..assistant manager of the’ hote’, ‘The rirl is sick and I want to get her another room.’'” old an yone anvthing cent that Miss Ranpe was {l1?” he was | asked. you hear 'Miss Ranne make any at.any time after vou found ghe asked for He down " and soft shirt. r sui room.” a “I asked Mr. Boyle to get a doc- tor.” he sa'd, D suggested getting a doc- arrived, Arbuckle s: sald that while ce.on tha bed too” weré trying to relleve Miss Rappe he told Mre. Delmont to “go and dress” as sha. was attired “Miss Rappe was uncenscious at the time ics was being applied.” he said. Frank Dominguez. Los Angeles attor- ney, was the first verson he told of hav- ng found Miss Rappe in the bathroom, Dominguez was his for- in pajamas. testi- sweeping denial of all a.lega-' tions presented by the state in its prose-| manslaughter charges Roscoe C. Arbuckle the greater part of today on the witness! stand giving in detail, under direct and cross eramingtion, his story of the ho-| tel party during’ which the state main-| tains Miss Virginia Rappe, ture actress, which she later died. crdss 1 Before | bis T had given her two glasses of wa- returned he testified, P said he picked her up and p'aced her on the bed. dem- onstrating the manner in which he did The first T said: he said. “Virginia One sleeve ne was taken away,| d went down fast coming he was h Ranne's clothes were aken off and Mrs. Delmont put an lce pack under her head. don’ of Arbuckle's test!- mony the defense offered the Aenosition of Dr. Maurice H. Rosenberg, of Chicazo, which said that in 1913 he treated Miss Rappe for a bladder aflment. Miss Rappe dled as the result of a bladder*rupture sald by the prosecution to have been caused by ext buckle. The defe: jury was the dition. The court allowed the deposition to go into the record over the prosecutions pro- test. The court adjow tempt to obtain a ord of a statement b; hotel detective, which it would exonerate the resuit of a chronic con- ent | 4 after a vain at ion into ‘the rec- George Glennon, was contended, Arbuckle of any re- motion pic-| gponsipility for Miss Rappe's injury. received - injuries from ,“PONSIPHY 1O ‘ Lo A ANOTHER BANDIT TAKEN fled - that=tho spavty Sin INTO CUSTODY AT DETROIT impromptu, a Boston, Nov. day at Detro the name of Jo With the arrest a young man gi Petkewicz and t red | to- men and $26,00 the bank rob- the Pennsylvania ga! {ers belonged houses would be universities. he | Not a word, she was gaspinz and| (hajrman CGeneral Commit- had a hard time getting her breath.” T “Later 1_asked her: ‘Is there an tee Limitation Of Arm- thing I can do for you? She said: * aments on | | fow ex- wa- Oscar S. Straus, former Ambas- sador to Turkey, Secretary of Com- merce and Labor in the cabinet of President Roosevelt and member of the Hague permanent court of arbitration, who has accepted the office of permanent chaifman of the general committee on limitation of armaments recently formed here in response to a call issued by Pres- ident Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor. Ta- ald. he - e T took un a plece of the fea from| $10,000 each.” No wonder 'big leagus | s R e B 2 i players are strong for Dost-season |told me fo wut it back. Musterole is easy to apply and it baseball. iy St B S b e T Do T does not blister like the old-fashioned bRall)pa Gladze,f ttl;e“ old Dartmouth | throw her out of the window. Then 1| mustard plaster, aseball an ootball star and later|mnt the niece of ice back where I found | Musterole i TS a pitcher for the Red Sox, has been|it” madewi‘hoci;i?immésmme:m amxoxén?ld football coach for Lake Fo-| Arbuckle said while the partv guests = . Simply mas- rest College. sage it in gently Yeuwill bedelighted to it brings relicf. Cet Musterole at your drug store. 35&65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER the finger tips, sechowquickly own clubs; the decision had ultimately to be left to the referee. The next time American golfers go to Great Britain to win an amateur cham- pionship they will positively refuse to discuss the matter until after they have won it. 2 - Thres American jockeys lead the rid- ers of the French turf at the close of the flat racing season. They are Frank O'Neill of St. Louis, with 120 winning mounts; Matt MaoGee of Sheepshead Bay, with 99. and Guy Garner of Ken- tucky, with 91. Pitaher Roy “WZkinson, who played with the Waterbury league club back in 1913, has been signed by the White Sox. ‘Wrestling in New York is just a new process of sausage making. All the talk about a wrestling trust refers no doubt to the poor public which has been trust- ing to see a real wrestling match for 10 years or so. £ Skating will be the most popular of ‘winter sports, with or without ice. Charley Brickley has blossomed out into a successtul sports promoter in New York. The old Harvard star is piloting -2 professionai footPall team and also a \"A ] A Woircester! Meas forap 6 Haes oy F eapacy ~ 8tandard for years. Dependable. Reliable. Clean. Fresh. Whole- some. 100 per cent. value. Fead this Meat Scrap Now while you can get best prices for eggs. Write for Booklet. WORCESTER RENDERING CO. Mfrs.,, Auburn, Mass. FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DEALERS. z | If eccentricity were genius all made " For Cold on the Chest THE THREE BELLS. Beneath the low-hu: That raked her s The good ship settled The crael leak gained Over the awful ocean Her signal guns pealed out, Dear God! was that thy answer From the horror round about? me down the wild wi A voice ca Hour after hour crent slowly, Yet on the heaving Tossed up and down The lights of the Thrs And ship to ship m: Man answered bac While oft, to cheer and he o s nearer rar All night acro: The tossing All nigh The Three Bells And when the drea Sall on. Three Bells, forever, In grateful memor ! Ring on, Three Be: of rescue, Above the wave and gale! Type of the Love eternal, Repeat the N As toss! ug The lights of —John G £ Whittier HUMOR OF THE DAY “Are Jagsby and DBibbles closs triends?” “T should say so!” e the same bot- they even us g e."—Birmingham mach omon's arguments don’t suffice to p man from wanting £ him a highbrow.—Washington Co-Ed—* Pisa lean? Ed—*"It was built during a famipe.” —Yale Record. Hey, mister. i cheese sandwich.” “Smatter with it? “The gasket is too thin.”—Farm Life, Little Jacky—Look, mother, that Jbulldog looks like Aunt Emily. Mother—Hush, child! Don't say such things. “Well, mamma, the dog can't hear it"—Exchange “Simpson has a2 new method of ap- proach when he wants a loan.” “How does it work?" “He slips you a drink of good booze from his flask and swears that he h: the option on a case of the stuff.— 'w York Sun. “You know the sad moth and the flame.” “Yes,” repiied Miss Cayenne. “But I rather approve of the moth who tries to enjoy himself in the light in- stead of devouring what doeant belcng to him in the dark.”"—Washington Star. “What makes you thing Rocks has lots of money?” “He always reads the left-h LY of the menu first."—American Legion Weekly. v “Lets see,” sald the peddler. “Yes, this must be the house where my friend ‘What makes the tower of story of the said he sold the lightning rods. So 1 guess I'd better offer my new-fangled butterless churn. I believe firmly in the old adage ‘Whom man has done man can do.—Exchange. KALEIDOSCOPE Lord Francis Bacon eight essays. The lotus | has a food va wrote fifty . or yellow water Wy, lue. The deposed President Diaz of Mex- ica was part Indian. flames Roscius the gr traveled about in circuit. Owls stretch their legs behind thems when they fly to balance their heavy: loads. The first woman high constable h Pennsylvania is Mrs. Mary C s, of} Shenandoah. : Mme. Kamido is a manufacturer of* brass in Yokohama and makes S‘.\).W‘J: !n month out of it. : The largest organ in the world iss to be placed in the catheiral now near- ing completion in Li ool It will] have no fewer than 10, pipes aud 1215 stops. Professor Annette B. Hopkins, of the English department at Gou College * says that the only way iron out 3 0 sectional accents and coloquialisms is to get ‘em young and train ‘em. If a student is not made aware of her pe culiarities of speech before she is sev enteen or eighteen, Professor Hopklns, | finds, it is usually too late for-effect- | ing permanent corrections. ““To achieve ! a sp ing vocabulary unpolluted by ! localishs,” she said recently, “requires more than four -years of coll Thus at Goucher, “you-all is firmly¥ estab- lished institution—New York Eve- ning Post. It is the opinion of Vaughn Mac- Caughey, territorial superintendent of public instruction in Haw , that no- where in the world is there “ a more beautiful or significant schoolyard” than may be seen there. The public school department comprises 42,000 children of more than a score of races, while there are 1,380 teachers and 167° schoois. The department was recently given supervision over 175 foreign lan- guage schools, with 20,000 pupils. It maintains several highly specialized technical schools' as well. Therd are sixty private schools besides the Uni-+ versity of Hawaii at Honolulu—New York Evening Post. L