Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1921, Page 3

Re-gstablish Seven Game World Series owners were while Natlonal against | agreement ¢, Commis- ed to cast of a tie, voted council he sub- for Frank Navin and Navin attempted to arrange a deal with Connie Mack throughk which the Tigers would get the services | of Jos Dugan. Ty sald that if hg#dn't get a short- stop lonight he wouid be en route to Georgla soon after sunup tomorrow. The major league officials will resume their joint conference tomorrow morning. DOUBLE BILL SCHEDULED i FOR WILLIMANTIC TONIGHT (Special te The Bfliletin.) Wiliimantfo. Dec, 15.—The Emeralds take on the Rectors of Bridgeport Friday ! this eily and a whiriwind game is locked for. The Rectors have shown in iis eity during past seasons and have al- ways been represented by fast players. Another attraction of the bill for the be the preliminary game be- Amertcan Thread Girls' five and ‘fie New Departure Girls of Bridge- Coach_ Donohue of the Thread ny Girfs has not yet selected his it the choice will be among the fol- Marcella Kegiar, Virginia Jury- Curran and Sadie Lution, for- Blanche Davoll, venter: Gladys Lutton. Louise Van and Flora Baker. New Departure Gi v. rf, A. Merrill s rg, S, Mer s £, ig, and Rectors has been for- McGran, captain, Fanning, > Mabher, warded Cretella A and Dondero. reralds will manner: line up Normandin and i center; th Belair, Larson and in KIL INGLY HIGH WON : FIRST LEAGUE GAME (Speciad to The Bulletin ) Dec. 15.—KTingly High school b 1 team defe.ued Rockville High in the first state e league game of the sea- son here tonight before a good sized ecrowd who saw the local flve come back in the second half and pul the score of to 7. The firat started off with a jump and it was evi- dent {hat the teams were evenly match- ed. Reeves started to score for Killingly when he shot a foul; but Rockviile quickly evened up. During the rest of FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ARKE T WAS ACTIVE Missour{ Pac pr ... 46% 45 46% Nat Enam & St . 40 1391 ¢ Y Air Brake .... §0 60 N Y Central 73 p ' NH & H 13 a k & West 973 973 4475 43% 7914 78 3% 32% l 121 13% sight e Oil pr. 73 73 ss of call|Ray Con . 16 16 to six per | Reading 2% 1% Reading 44 44 st embraced [Rep I & Steel .... 54% 54% Asso- | Rep T & Steel pr ... 3 a . 9% t one were ertean pre- Anaconday hese making 1s and 119% 1183 14% 475 1% 1% 2ia 2% 8% 3% % C1T% Ry Tenn Copper Tobaceo Prod 1 Tobacco Prol pr- Union Paci n Pac o U S Rubber pr 997 101 2 84% 3 13 51 51 651, 651 [ 814 30 301, Pump 45% 457 Pump B §9 6 —Spot cotiwn 15.—Call money high 6; ruling rate closing bld 5 1-2; offered at 6; last 6; call loans agalnst acceptances Liberty Bonds. Hizh, Low. 94.94 97.54 100.08 190.08 100.00 100.02 : CHICAGO GRAI\ MAREKET. Chicago, Dec. 15.—Graln prices devel oped strength today largely as a result of ip that congress would appropr 2d8 for the purchase of 15,000,000 of corn and 2,000,000 bushels of *at for Russian reiief. Wheat closed strong. € lo to 1 7-8 net higher with May 112 5-8 to -4 and July 1.03 1-§ to 1.03 1-4 n_gained -3¢ to 5-8 d oats 1-4 to 2-8. In provisions th¥ outcome was unchanged to 2 1-2c up, At first the whtat market showed a | downward tendency because of prospects of rain or snow likely to afford relief from drought in the southwest. 1t be- ng the fifth day of declining prices, how- ever, selling was only half hearted and caution on the bear side was further suggested by a drop in receipts at northern terminals. Gradually attention of traders began to focus on the possi- ble market effects of a proposal at Washington (o expend $20,000,000 to buy foodstuffs for Russia. Consequent in. crease of bullish sentiment showed Iit- self first in the corn pit but later was much more manifest in the wheat mar- kef.. Active commission - house buying of wheat followed, especially during the last half hour. Reduced crop estimates from Canada.counted as a further stim- ulus at the finish. Upturns In corh ang oats as well as In wheat were mainly ascrfbed to Russian relief talk. On the other hand liberal sales of corn to go into storage here acted somewhat as a cour‘er-balance. Scarttered buying on eastern account upheld provisions. ! Chicags Grain Market, Wheat— High. Low. Close. Dec. 108 106% 108 I May M2 110% 1125 July 103% 101% 103y Corn— May 463 45 6% May 5214 52% 537 July 543 54 b4y Ooas— Dec. o 2% 313 323 May 373 3% 37% July ... 35% 7% 381 i i the half both teams playe score at the end of ‘the half was 9 to 7 in Killingly’s favor. < ' The home team opened the second hut by scoring three field goals, which took the heart out of their opponents. Kiiling- ly held Rockville scoreless in the last hailf. The fine guardiig of Longo and Bit- good was the cause of Fockville's small score. - Blakely and Reeves did some fine shooting, both scoring six field goals, while Captain Back played a ‘wonderfs game at centér.. Stone and O'CcN\ were the stars for Rockville. The sum- mary: Killingly. Rockville, Blakely ..... sesesssn.. Stone T. Reeves .. . O'Connell Back PR “deesse. Schull Bitgood ...... Vurmont Subs: For l\flhl\zl\‘ ‘T. Keech replaced Blakeiy; G. Reeves replaced T. Reeves. For Rockville, Howe replaced Carve: Kinieki replaced Schult. X Fiela goals, Blakdly 6, Reeves 6.'Stone 2, Back, Schult; fouls, Reeves, O'Conneil; referee, Brigham; scorer, Morin; timer, ‘Warren. PAL MOORE DEFEATED JOHNNY BUFF AT MILWAUKEE Milwaukee, Wis,, Dec. 15.—Pal Moore of Memphis defeated Johnny Buff,.ban- tamweight champion of, the world, in.a 16-round ho-decision contest here tonight, according to newspaper critics .u the ringside. Moore boxed cautiously at-long range in (he first round and Buff had difficuity in landiig. In the second Mooré unin- tentionally landed a low punch and Buff winced with pain, but continued without protest, Buff set the pace in the third round and crowded ihto. Moors in the fourth, forcing the M&nphis bantam to retreat. Buff apparently had the better of the exchanges, conneciing soildly, while Moore’s punches did not seem to be effect- ive. Moore did most of the fighting in the fifth, and his puzzling style bothered Buff in the sixtMybut the honors were fairiy even. Moore had Buff bleeding at the mouth in the seventh and landed twice io the champion’s once, and outfought the champion in the eigi®h, landing half a dozen punches in successib nwithcut & return. Buff fought back furjously in the ninth but Moore continued to pile up points wth a fusillade of rights and lefts. Buft tried desperately to put over a finishing punch in the tenth, but Moore danced out of danger and continued to pile in punch- | es as he pleased. Eoth were under weight when they jumped on the cales at 3 p. m. Moore scaled 116 1-2 and Buff 113 1-2. BOWLING. TAFTVILLE LEAGUE. Blacklirds. Joubbrt. ..o .89 92 7— 278 Fitzmaurice .. 93 116— 2905 Hormon .... . 108 107— 297 Parker . 93 80— 213 Edwards 19 11— 23 474 490 511 1475 Army-Navy. Mills ..., 86 123 125— 320 Murphy ...106 . 88 100— 294 Congdon .... <... 80 | 111 ' 93— 289 Landry . 111 119 133— 343 Raymond $.118 96 f118— 332 499 537 562 1538 Mule Spinners. 86 123 33— 283 116 91— 214 104— 393 | Adaison 111— 300 Brown . 90— 321 Eon AR 488, 553 478 1614 N. Pepin 100— 304 H. Pepin .. 138— 324 J. Chance . 96— 328 J. Wi 103— 308 F. Whi 91— 306 495 541 508 1544 Coleman .. Landry ... Raymond .. 579 1385 102 1464~ 94— 107— 24— 301 352 291 fos 275 514 488 A4 e Y 4 EY LEAGUE. (At Moosup.) Moosup. 147 107— 348 .v 113 116— 330 Lest <al‘sbu" 84 121— 313 Lin Salisbury 101 e =38 Mackenzie 122 587 Norwich. +113 98 E s +114 121 Spencer 101 Simeox . 95 Aldi ... 118 PLAINFIELD TOOK MA'I(.‘H GAME FROM TAFTVILLE Plainfield bowlers took the best two out of three strings from Taftvills Thu day night at Plainfield in an Eastern Connecticut Bo 2 league match game. Taftville won first. string by a 15 pin margin but Plainfleld came _back strong and won the last two gs. Moffit carried away all the hon The score: Plainfleld. Sullivan =113 ey s A1y sy Ballard ... .s..108 103 93— 307 LGRS S e VT S T Hopkips«.... .... 97 108 111— 316 Momt=5:, il de0 S 30 Sife sis 493 527 531 1561 Tattville. Coughfin .... 78+ 108 89— 278 Edwards 94 84— 301 Landry ur 103— 284 White 39 106— 313 Dugas 120 . 119— 319 501 1523 TIE IN “Y” EMPLOYED BAYRETBALL LEAGUE In the “Y” employed boys’ basketball league games last evening, the TNTs de- feated the Lightning Five by a score of 26-10, while the Hornets took another step upward by scoring a victory over the Biue Devils by a 10-9 score, The standing of the teams is as fol- lows: |engaged to coach Columbia University. candidate for ! ging Won. Lost. P.C. MR 4 2 667 Lightning Five . i 2 (667 Hornets .... 3 3 500 Blue Devils .. 1 5 167 “Y” Junior Auto Aeagu utocrats 840 points, Lizzies 864 points, Jick Rabbits 814 points, Supers 513 pcints. Highest individual standing: Buell Charter 232, Abe Hyatt 230, H. Hilde- brand 194, Harold Fish 186, James Fen- ton 183, Leon Partridge 150, Frank Shea 138, Frank Kreiger 136, John McDongal 126, Carl Cummings 136, Sam Zimmer- man 195, Edward Antofin 103. JOSEPH CONNOR & SONS, DISTRIBUTORS, NORWICH, CONN. BASKETBALL Town Hall, Danielson Saturday, Dec. 17, 8 p. m. Newport Naval Reserves e K.of C. 1 K. of C. Lineup—Blair, Hig- gins, Normandin, Murphy and Reddy. BASKETBALL FRIDAY NIGHT, BALTIC GYM, ARMY & NAVY (Taftville) ARMY- AVY WILL FLAY o WANDERERS AT BALTIC Friday night the Baltic Wanderers bas- ketball team will play the strong Army- Navy club, who are Jeading in the Taft- ville basketball léague. Both clubs have a win to their credit, so a good game can be expected. Manager Collins is trying to get Manager Murphy of Plainflield to let him have R. Swanson, who has gone to him in_ Plainfieid, for this game. A fast preliminary will take place befors the big game. Waterbury Five Viclors. Walerbury, Dec. 15.—The Kmeralds basketball team of Willimantic were easily disposed of by the Waterbury Kaceys,by the score of 41 to 25. The first half ended 16 to 12 in favor of Wa- terbury. McNamara and Taylor starred | for Waterbui while Belair played a g0od game for the Emeralds, Wanderers Defecied Thompson. v WANDERERS, The Wanderers basketball five defeated FAST PRELIMINARY. the Thompson team Wednesday night at b 5 S Thompson by the score of 40 to 15. The N s ling 20, feature of the game was the great pass- | goee——_ i work by the Wanderers. The Thompson team put up a good game but seemed to need a coach, as their shooting of bas- kets was poor. ing” big gridiron classics in Yale Bowl | st fall. . Mi%dleweight Champion Johnny Wil- son has finally received hts share of the purse for bout with Downey, from Tex Rickard, which was withheld at the re- quest of the New Jersey state boxing commission. Paddy O’Conner has been official- ly appointed manager of the Albany Plays First Game. John Maclnnis was elected captain of the Bulkeley school basketball team Wed- nesday. - Today the Bulkeley team will make ity bow to the public of New Lon- don, when it will play against the Bast ick - 5 - _{Club next season. That leaves three CreenwWich academytomm of Riiode ML b iheiunilecidsd Whout- £heir 1825 iian~ ; ager: Waterbury, New Haven and 3 x Pittstield. Fales Ssccer; Captain, Jersey City, Syracuse and Reading New Haven, Dec. 15.—William H. will remain in the International. Mon- treal, Quebec and Providence wanted to take their place as the three clubs did not have a good season and it was rumored that they would drop out. Brown’s bhseball which was recent- ly announced has eleven more games than the one of last year. The nine will make an Easter trip, playing in New York, Philadelphia and Prince- ton. The Willimantic fans have no use for basketbail played under amateur rules but favors the game played un- der professional /rules, according to} reports from that city. It is likely that they wxll drop out of the Kacey league, Waiter Schmidt of Pittsburgh, leads the catchers in the national league, with a percentage of .986. He made the most putouts 438, most asists 120, and had the greatest number of chances 066. “Big Jim” Welsh, Colgate sopho- more, who has regularly played right guard on the Maroon varsity for the past two years, has been named the man of most service,to Colgate foot- ball team for his werk during the past season. Johnny Wilson Meyer of Brooklyn, N. Y., tonight was clected captain of the Yale soccer team for next season. Challenge Battery B. The Combat Train indoor baseball team is desirous of obtaining a match game with the Battery B team for next Thurs- day night after drill. Will the Battery kindly answer through The Bulletin? SPORTING NO'ES. Tom Howard of Philadelphia has been the hockey team of Williams varsity hockey men are showing up strong with seconds and have commenced out door practice. Alt Goulet and ' Maurice Brocco split $5.000 as their share for winning the six-day bike race at Madison Square Garden. Wee Wee Wille Spemcer and Benny Coster are billed for a twelve-round set- to Saturday night at _the Claremont Sporting Club of Brooklyn. Wild Bill Donovan is said to be a appointment as manager of the New Haven club to succeed Ch: Bender. ieorge Packer of Waterbury was one of the 19 members of the Massachusetts Aggies football team to receive a letter for Lis gridiron work a few days ago. Plans have been completed by the Outing Club of Williams College for a ief isn't breaking any bones to sign up for a bout with Harry Greb. A good offer has been made to the middleweight champ by Tex Rickard but Wiison hasn't yet come through with an acceptance. Young Mack and his manager, Jim- winter carnival at Williamstown, Feb, my King have given Hartford the 3 and 4. : ake. have shoved off to New |M Jack Miller, veteran inflelder of the | yom. wieie Paiy crncy to) fil (ne Phillles has signed a contracr to man- | hoxing game more profitable than has age the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast|been the case here the past few League next seaso months. There are negotiations under way between Art Shean of Springfield and|prerURE THEATRE WAREANTS George Weiss of New Haven for ex- 2 X - 2o e 3 change of plavers, in the Eastern league. | IN NEW HAVEN, MELD UP (§ The PrincetonMarvard. Yale-Prifeas | S o 2 ton ‘and Harvard:Yale football games | New Hazen, Dee 15.—Two temporar drew Dbig gates this season, consiGerably | IJUiNtions otammed this afternoon ¢ over $500,000 being paid for tickets tof &l the local volice to ] the three games. & A it Connle Mack thinks he has a secont | \1Ualing Lol withont theatre ownurs. Judge James H. W court and the other S. Thomas of t court. The sued by Ju Hamden and polic of four iheatr and Hyperi a Tuesday ‘as the time for 2 hearing on (i or, Newell Banks has sailed for Seotland Qne AR gbl where he will try to wrest the checker championship of the world from Robert Stewart, in a forty 2ame match in Glas- g0. Bill Sapp ,Eldon, la., semi pro pitch- er has been signed by the Detroit Am- ericans. He siruck out $§ men in five =ames last season so he can’t be such a good sapp. Dartmouth hoeker squad is using the the Hanover water supply is the new rink was flooded the in Frank Frisch in Heinie Scheer, the | [Censes. the | Hartford second-sacker whom he bought ; @'Y Were a5 usu: i from Jim Clarkin for $5,000 at the ctose | _The inj obtained by Ben- | of the 1921 season. jamin Slale, or several of 1 ! bb of at his home the New MHave der. The w. and federal c town might be forced to suffer from Ieinolice Elthm - 1n ring per- ot atar t the Olympic and Hyperion Arrangements have been made for by Judge Thomas: in Hart. the All-Hartford football team to play at the sub hase next Sundav, in a re- O Y T turn match. The saflors have quite a| It keeps a hypocrite busy tryl collection of athletes. i convince himself that he is honest. The Californit Winter bascball league | has proved to be a losing proposition. It is in doubt whether Frank Chance will bring any more major league stars to the coast. There are prospects in sight of re- organizing the New York State base- ball league and it i to| How to Invest . s rumored that “Der- w h fi by Day” .Bill is mentloned to lt Pro t pilot one of the ontfits. Every trader and investor who be- lieves that making money in Wall Street is not a matter but of knowledge, judgment and ex- perience, should read our valuable 95-page book “Scientific Methods of Investing and Trading in Stocks” || written by a practical and success- ful market expert. You may to your Fitty-eight National league batters hit for .300 or petter last season and if slug- continues to improve only .400 clouters will be counted in the select clrcle. The awarding of the lefter “C” to C. C, Kwong marks the first time in the I tory of Cornell athletics that this d tinction has been conferred on a Chinese student. Kwong is a soccer player and high jumper. It is sald that nothing whatever Is known concerning the pedigree and the breeding of Animation, champlon heavy harness horse and winner of the $2,000 stake at the rTecent National Horse Show in New York. The bout between Peter Herman and Midget Smith has been shifted from Dec. 23 to Dec. 22 and will take place at Madison €quare Garden, as Herman requested the change, So-that he can apend Christmas with his family in New Orleans. At the annual meeting of the National Baseball league, C. H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn club, mropossd a boy- cott against Class AA and A oircuits, insofar as purchasing of players is con- cerned. Perry T. W. Hale of Portland. Conn. a famous Yale ANl American football player. twenty vears ago. now blind, recently described his sensations of “see- of luck, caluable book §| sending library > us a postal requesting a free copy. FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. Investment Securities. 742 Main St. Hartford, Conn. Phone 2-2281 Direct private wire to New York, } Gillette Razors .......... i Alarm Clocks . TR e R A N T S I R A 1 i 1 Pair All Bristles Military Brushes .............. 50c Vacmim:Botlet: > i O R A Y Metal Lunch Kit, with Vacuum Bottle . .......... $2.65 § Pocket Tool Klt i Sheepskin Coats Rihp Beots ........... i Jumbo Sweatersl : 2 cans 25¢ White Cashmere Socks . ....... pair 35¢; 3 pairs $1.00 WOt Gloves:: © 5. < i Tl cih s 4 PRIE 35C Suede Leather Dress Gloves .............. pair $1.95 Eov-Driving Gloves ... .. ies paxr$295to$b50 Black Leather Gauntlet Driving Gloves .. ... pair $3.95 REEHhEn s Sport Hose . ... 8. L 5o e eralil Army & Navy Surplus Store 35 BROADWAY ¢ 35 BRCADWAY Below we quote you many useful Christmas Gifts for the present and future needs, at prices far below manufactur- er’s cost: Boty Seoubt Knives . 0o ot v s s nes e s SLOD Fountain Pen (warranted 14K. gold) ........... $1.00 Indestructible Pearls ........................ $295 NRTEleg N e e - 91157103075 Watch Fobs (50c value) . ... .o v cciineeaian 10cto$150 LRI AT g B A S A R Rt Harmonicas . ... ..% ... Steel Scissors . ..... Hollow Ground Razors ....... .20ct030c ciels s s o 30c and 50c Safety Razor Set . .. ......85ca.nd$l35 3-in-1 Franco Triple Power Searchlight .......... B RS S . R N s JEL e T e B S A e S e ST Navy Day and Night Field Glasses, value $45 . . .. $14.95 Toilet Sets . . . cee.. $3.45 to $6.95 i PiceMamcare Set . ... ... ..ty s e T e A P R Boys’ Punching Bag .............. Boys’ Boxing Gloves .......... $3.95 $1.00 $8.75 ... 9345 LA vy AR A $3.45 SlOOto$495 Small Mahogany Clock $1.25 4-Piece Ash Tray Set Combinaticn Shaving Set ....... Pocket Flash .................... 2 1-2 Gallon NnvyCopperCoEee Pob o A e3s Manila Cigars (boxof 100) .................. $2.50 La Garnita Cigars (boxof 50) ................ $2.50 Riverside Cigarettes (canof 50) ................ 30c Constantine Cigarettes (carton of 200) ......... $1.20 Velvet Smoking Tobacco ............. ... can 10c Tuxedo Smoking Tobacco ................ Officers’ Dress Wool Khaki Gloves .......... pair 95¢ Slip-OnSweaters...............,.....95ctb$1.75 Heavy All Wool Sweaters ........ $4.95 to $5.85 All Wool Sport Coats . .. } Officers’ Barracks SHppers . .. ac covscsonesso. $1.45 Nowy WalchiCaps'. ., .. ... i i Tl & o s vass o I5C Blankets LS I o v s oo 4 e e OB 20/ SB.OF 0. D. Wool Army Shirts T PR AR R MRF D S L i d Leather Jerkins d Sheepskin Vests ......... el ~ oL $8.50 to $11.95 $3.95 veve.... pair $2.35 to $5.95 pair $2.95 to $5.95 $3.95 Leather Reversible Coats . Shoes . ... All Wool Pants Whitehouse Clocks Aluminum Percolators . ... Eshaving Setit oL 0 L L e S e et We carry many other articles too numerous to mention, § which would make a suitable Christmas gift. i} THE ONLY ARMY AND NAVY STORE IN NORWICH Good Values In USED CARS For the first time in many months, we are in position to offer the public a very choice selection of good used DODGE BROTHERS motor cars. Each of these cars has been thoroughly inspected in our own service department and placed in first class condition. This is your cpportunity to purchase the car you want at the price you can pay. We will guarantee satisfaction. 1920 Series Dodge Brothers Sedan. . . ...$1,250.00 1920 Series Dodge Brothers Touring..... 700.00 1919 Series Dodge Brothers Sedan. ...... 1,150.00 1919 Series Dodge Brothers Touring..... 585.00 1918 Series Dodge Brothers Touring..... 525.00 1916 Series Dodge Brothers Touring..... 400.00 1916 Series Dodge Brothers Roadster. 375.00 We also have a few cars of other makes to offer at reason- able prices. EVERY USED CAR WE SELL MUST MAKE A FRIEND FOR US The Jordan Auto Co. 1029 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. l