Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1921, Page 3

EMERALDS TAKE RECTORS INTO CAMP Dondero New York, Dec. 15—Amateuridm, a|2%arded the game to Baltic. | problem that has made trouble Tfor| The Army-Navy Seconds defeated the * | TEhnis Dlavers for mans years, was the | Banams. 35 1o 20 i <t preliminars. principal topic of discussion today | The summarles: annuaj meeting of the Unit- |, Wanderer®. St - Lawn Tennis Association ¥ Ry . Simineau ... R Gladue an ning Left Guard Score—Emeralds Bu Don Rectors, e La; McGrath, Time and another the pre draw, were ca Their findings i Left Guard . Coleman e amateur ruling, the|FINe8 --rcees s B | e, Arms-Navy Znds. SSEpLIE i B 2 onaren o Cardie use of their names in con- it Eoowan th the advertising of tennis|p iuo B st barring plavers from writ-; Fo0 A e articles of tournaments for|yun. = gt O et The offic t is under- e actua ect to the| \ngraws, Brown Laundry ennis st newspaper Sng SFibey fhey claim [, ... Corcoran| n“';n\ 1 writer player Left Guard | h ed 2, Belair 5 TO BALTIC WANDERERS 1 8. Goals of AMATEURISM CHIEF TOPIC BEFORE TENNIS MEETING blem of o saw. PENN. STATE PLAYERS AWARDED VARSITY LETTERS| | ege, I 16—Seventeen | Conn., Dec \\'uu:*t undefeated football High school basketbail team de- | e S ek 1 award- | feated the Stafford High five, 23 to 13.{ s §" inciuding captain | ay n the High sanool sur-| » was il most of the time, | face well attended -gam g brok n | Windham went into the lead at the start| cast ten of the|and kept it a way through the eon ers w ) gradua- | test. Obene s the leading scorer for Windham, caging ball for | « m, L. G Eentz, P, F FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL corToN Liberty Bonds R trade lacked volume. port comment yrospective R H t August threshing ssian retus al n MIKE GIRRONS HAD THE | BETTER OF MIKE 0'DOWD | St. Pau Minn,, Dezs. 16.—Mike Gib- i of Paul ou ted his w | £o. rns, the Ar-| today a nst 169,000, vear. Take n was a nterests Chicago Graln Market Higl 10874 1191 6% “y 50 28 K 4 Higgin: halves, set dero 24, ley 3,' McGrath Normandin J. Murphy 1 fouls—Goodwin, ce, Kelley, 20 one of which ion for tle- the into con- sub : i New York, Dec te Rockne, as compared with | for the last three years coach of the vm',i‘?f“‘ v oire Dame University football team, s I continue to act in that capacity np e pasiotliniis ncement was made here tm rese Veis given by the G000 L . James Burns Based on | d al 11-ge held with racter. Sl ies were upheld elief demand sions showed no decided chang were NOAWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DEGEMBER 17, 1921 1 McMahon, R. A. Hufford, W. G. Kil- linger, J. K. Lightner, H. ¥. Wilson, A. H. Knabb, Captain Snell, C. R. Ma- dera, R. O. Redinger, T. H. Ritner, Ed Smozinsky and Manager L. M. Forncrook. C. W. Parsons has been elected manager of the football team for next year. REFEREE AWARDS AME The Baltic Wanderers and the Army- Navy basketball game ended in it being awarded to the Wanderers when With the score 21 to 20 in the Army-Navy favor, j Baltic shot a basket and the Army- Navy walked off the floor, Friday even- ing on the Baltic surface. The referee Left Forward Firth ... 1. Coleman Center Swanson ... tveses Mills | WINDHAM HIGH TOO MUCH FOR STAFFORD HOOPSTERS 'he Bull mary Windhan Obenesser Baldwin Powne Ellisor 3 T Ashiand A, Wi O'Dowd, former middle- | piox a ten [ men her at While there was some variance in the | division of rounds from the viewpoint | rin dritics, the majority of | newspaper men gave at least six rounds to Gibbons, from one to three to O'- Dowd with the others ared draw. In the third round, a smashing right cross made O'Dowd groggy, but whi mored for a knockout by Gibbons the “fighting harp’ covered up until he svered sufficiently to last d and finished the| none the worse for a the scemingly the Dblow. “O'Dowd failed t seemed an advantage at out period rou o follow up what one stage of but at no time did the second round he have Gibbons in distress. | It is evident to those who observed hem in their meeting two vears ago, when O'Dowd earned a shade, that both had slowed up somewhat. ROCKNE REMAINS?OACH OF { NOTRE DAME'S ELEVEN| |an athletic contest there | fielder to Boston. Harry Frazee, president of the Bos- ton club, declared that the deal had president of the University, who thus LEW TENDLER DEFEATED e captained the Yale football team {tional Guara un ed at Cost of Living Complicated. set at rest rumors that Rockne was SAILOR | FRIEDMAN | sure of a place on the freshman bas- [ state armory, lHartford, organized The cost of living is complicated. The e Dame organization.| ey york Dec, 16.—Lew Tendisr, the | Ketball team, aiso. Hartford Battak r ' Banobalk ] 1aas 4 iy eredie1{ioh Haote. 3¢ ‘obet L ha been reporte ha e was 7 . A\ SR > o Penn S tern leaders in 1921, League. e eri ! Ph ‘ oLt 1 s i . cial Dally America. considering an offer from Northwest- | Pfiladelphia left handed lightweight, to- |y M. Dentz of Eden,| Marsin E. Kick, of lirooklyn has been % ern University. cago, receiving the judges' decision at |Dd- Cabtain for next year. Bentz has elected captain of the PPnceton cross- | i ey G in | has played center for Lwo years. puntry \ for next year. Rick, The Secret Is Out = ALL HARTFORD CLASHES ! s titeen sound Hout in Joh Bun, 3 i " is a sop ore, won bot ¥ - £ 2 s Madison Square Garden s B +: Bl ot Uil B 3 “Why does a woman's bat cost soi WITH SR BASK SUNDAT | - Toifiee 45K, Mdiaitike of Inieliua | 200, MO Helds (hebAVNEIEUE auE S VA pects thie scason and 4| pyen more than & man's? Surely the' A game that is attracting a.lot of ai- | Wide open tactics in, the early rounds |0 the baniamweight —ougilistic titles|iured ¢ ntareol | X e tention is the one scheduled between the |flooring fou Hhes i the. second. . - RO ePELS - SLTORC. £ G5 1 5 3 > i Sub Base and the All Hartford eleven, |and slooning his assressivencss in orher |y BUIY. Miske, the llght heavywelght| Juke Schuefer, werld'e 182 baBise [a fraction of the difference” “Cer< @t the base gridiron, Sunday after- {rounds with hard punches to the body. nn..m: s “Func(".4u|.|“:?h“: O ony an; s tainly not, but von must remember noon. Reports from the Capital [my The recuperative powers of the Chi- h'i’l‘("":\;:j;‘r':_"‘ o 335,000 in;:am :automo- | Pl ‘:"".,."3 & 1200 voiiit] that it costs more to sell & hat to a! say that a special train will convey foot- |eagoan were remarkable, however, and S Tatdarc) woman. A man seldom taki ‘more bail fans to the base The base was|he shook Tendler often with hard rights| j Charies Hrb. auarterback of SUnivert e dohmoon, X e aalies o ‘; ;'fl"" i whitewashed last Sunday, by this team |and lefts to the head and bos BLLY SO y“""“‘, L oAl SOEs o 3 L g nan R lesman but there is hope of turning the tables| Friedr@n cut Tendler's lips in they :“_"“» has been: clected captain for t time, while a woman will keep the en on Hartford, when they meet at 1.30 Sun- | twelfth rétind and cut his nose with hard Pres. § | tire sales staft busy for hailf a day.™ day afternon. blows in the fourteenth. Friedman had | ‘f"‘"“"’i‘ tehthe doux "'““"“l gasnes 5 ~New York Sun. i Captain Frank D. Berrien. who in his [been ecredited with threc .nopular decis- | PIayed in Northrop field at the Univer ). . Nearly H day and time was one of the country’s|lons over Tendler in previous bouts. m‘»-»*w Tinnesata! this' season ' totaled g am. ! greatest football riayers, 1s confident that | Friedman weighed 136 pou and | $62:388.5 | Japan now has several female bascy his eharges will win the battle and as|Tendler 135 1-4. | doe Becket, Hope deferred gives one cold feet.!ball teams. base gridiron is free there is no reason w! crowds that ever saw should not be on everything at Sunday afternos one of the larges the and. The All-Hartfords have a Stromg ag- gregation without doubt. On their team are the four Landers brothers. Much can be said of every indiviGual on the team, but ma account of the All- Hartford plete without mention- 1 ing Tully, quarterback, who is a former is ¢ Newport navy team star, and Peterson tackle, former Camy Devens star. Peter- son learned footbai under Percy Haugh- tor of Harvard It will be seen that uwp against a st that the flotilla team ong aggregat clockwork, each a star. Despite this ne Base is con- team ember of which tact thouph, th findent of victor is go a plays | is WINS MATCH IN STRAIGHT GAMES ON ELKS' ALLEYS Jack Combies’ team No. 6 in the » duckpin tournament, made a clean sweep of three games Friday night in defeating Capt. Art Campbell's team No. rolied with s ed the reg st each string. High individ- single of 118 and high three string | tal of 529 went to Capt. Combies. The Team 6, Capt. Combies | MoCormick 4... 75 a9 Team 7, Capt e 5 82 Campbell 9 408 . 428 432 APPROVED YALE'S ATHLETIC BOARD NOMINATIONS Co Dec. 16— 00 ; Lwnxv E. es of the i colm P. Aldr i 19 @ Henry | IOWA RELAY TEAM TO | COME EAST ON VISIT| Ames. Ta. Dec. 16—The lowa State! Coilege 1wo mil team, which broke the world's ast May at| | the Drake Relay will take | a three weeks {rip into the east, ac cording to plans announced by track | coach Art Smith today between the Ames qu and Dame will be run off Januar Illinois Athletic Club’s al at Chicago. Yale or will be met at the Madison squ den meet put on by the Me C.. February 12. On Febr Ames quartet will meet a castern team at Boston door Associati ! STUFFY McINNISS TO [ GO TO CLEVELAND CLUB| New York, Dec. 16—Stuffy Melnniss, | one of Connie Mack's champion ath- | letes, of form ears, Now a w of the Boston Red Sox uniform, w: ported tonight to have been acquired | by the Cleveland club in a dea would take Burns and an Indian out-| It been closed. It was reported, how- that an announcement was bei pending negotiations with d the Detroit Tigers ther proposition involving Scott, Boston shortstop, a Yankee fielder, and two Detroit players. BUFF MOORE BOUT { RECEIPTS FELL SHORT Milwaukee, Wi Dec, 16 Receipts at| the Johnny Buff-Pal Moore fight here| last night fell somewhat short of (x\-l pectations when totalled today, the gate amounting to $16,000, Buff drcw $6,000 as end and Moore about $3,600, Moore was given the' newspaper de- cision at the close of ten lively rounds, evel withheld Yankees but his dancing and strange style ap- did parently not take well with spectat uff landed one damaging blow in the third round when he sent; Pal spinning into the ropes, but could | not follow it up. Buff tired percepti- bly in the later rounds. Defeated Yale In Hockey. Philadelphia, Dec. 16.—The University Pennsylvania ice hocks team de- fealed Yale tonight four goals to two | the opening game here of the intercol- legiate league season. the ANNOUN announces that it has opened office D.C. JOHN F. MURPHY. Formerly U. S. Division Chief ARTHUR J. STEPHENS, Formerly U. S. Revenue Agent ! CHARLES F. | Attorney Former Charles F. Mitchell Co., Washington Representative Phone New London 2252 THE FIDELITY TAX AND AUDIT SERVICE, INC. Conn., specializing in legal and accounting problems relative to Federal .|} and State Taxes, preparing Income and Excess Profits Tax returns, and representing taxpayers at the Internal Revenus Bureau at Washington, CEMENT s at 414 Plant Bldg., New London, JOHN F. SULLIVAN, Attorney at Law, Formerly U. S.Revenue Agent FRANK E. M'CORMICK, Formerly U. S. Deputy Collector MITCHELL, at Law, { Iy U.S. Revenue Agent WILLIAMS COLLEGE HOCKEY SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED | Williamstown, Mass., Dec. 16—The!dy to Eatiindascon otone| ([ hockey scheduie for Willia College. | 28, 3922, alifornia fails to as made public today, provides for|the invi ions to comc East ¢ nine games, The date follow, games|date. being scheduled here unless designa-| Sammy Waltz, veteran Hartford ted: featherweight is to stage a pmeback. | January 7, Rensselaer Polytechnic In- | He will box in the main bout of the | stitute; 14, Springfield College; Teb-|hoxing show to be held in Mystic in the||s rua Amherst: 4. Albany Coun- | near tuture. try Club; 14, Amherst at Amherst: 15,| | Georgie Lee wants to get a crack| Yale at New Haven; 15, West Point|at Johuny Clinton, New Ensland light | at West Point; Middlebury; March champ, to his sta H 4, Columbia. {mate. Johnny ' Shusrue. Lec thinks | e e ICIH‘ N was made to order for him. | HARVARD CREW TO HAVE |~ William T. Tilden, 2nd., world's s SHELL OF OWN MAKE (“\‘h‘unp\lnnl .H\fl“ Vincent Richards, ¢ “ i > Cambridze. Mase Dec Harvard| NeW York, will play an indoor exhi-| = B o L s arcardibition matdh at the Univeksity of A REAL MAN'S STORE = ~- S Charles t ¢ on| Pennsylvania on January 21. - £ s 3 the Charles river wit shell built or = e e s hont oot | " Efforts will be made o match the . % e =348 < lwinner o the Mike Gibbons-Mike | bodying the ideas of various Crimson | ; OR MEN’S XMAS St e o oty S S b M b e FOR vard crew. The shell will be 61 r...‘.‘“‘m"” el sl i s z nehes wide 1 Have ] 0N BeYa 0 1 o L hes wide, and will have; Bethany's new faotball captain, Har w S On Ssuthern Ass'n Roster 4(}‘(;1;’”“, T t : >4 Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 16—"Gabby™ captain, but has been. ca »\\‘l'lz’l’i. eran ca and Georgel pasketball team for two year | ers ill be on The toster of ine dutio| The University of Pennsylvania re-| treet with Little Rock and Mequi- | Oxford and Cambridze in s ure ot eckwear. .. .. boc an with New Orleans—according xo:”l’f,"""_“’”‘[" Siley Tl nnouncemen: the Southern Asso- | 11eH0" bt ciation meeting here today. CENTER FOOTBALL TEAM E TO SAN 16.—W football Diego, C will m. ¢ a NEW YORK GIANTS INSURED O'CONNELL FOR $75,000 000 has Wednesday nigh and a e may come to ter and meet good heavics, | plans to sai Tommy Cay Oaksille. making a n Bo ja s Co sc n Ahe ous i | games, | Jack Monohan of Newark, N 11922 West Virg Wesleyan coll | tootban e 1 as quarterback Leeshurg, has been definitely gz camp fc Yale varsity swimmers were put 10 ¢ Newport Naval Reserves to reports received he ads going to fi B”IV" e s ‘l’e““:"“’g | The Washington Amertean leasn et g a., Jec. 6—The!club will cond ts spring trainin Boston Braves will t at St. Pet- : ‘ club. R = presentatives from the vafious N Battery B Does Not Acc | B foea 1 i — - Any s BASKETBALL care o ; ; Town Hall, Danielson ams of B 1o hear| Saturday, Dec. 17, 8 p. m. | SPORTING NO'ES. Bus Pond, Torrington youth, Vs K. of C. Withiarm % Scyer of Hodkitn . Yo [ s % e ¥als vonis 3 . i am for next ve =t K. of C. Lineup—Blair, Hig-| Eight- hells mar 5 : i | yyoight;oared racing shells manned by | gins, Normandin, Murphy and the Hudson within a few years ' Reddy. who | OURS IS THE ELECTRIC SHOP ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATORS $10.00 — $43.00 THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. ELECTRAGISTS 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET Pittsburgh wnnounces that it is rea- $5.50 ab | JACOBS' PRICE $9: ,‘1 Silk Fibre Shirts ‘ $3.85 E ACO3S’ PRICE $5.50. Heavy Silk Shirts | e . S 95 wiss Silk Neckwear. ... 95¢ ue Athletic Sweaters $3-75 JACOBS' PRICE $6.00. —— | All-Wool Sweaters $6.75 JACOBS' PRICE $10.50. a || [Silic Mufflers. .. $1.95—$4.45] e m——— Wool Sport Hose 39¢ JACOBS' PRICE $1.00. Silk-Wool Hose 19¢ JACOBS’ PRICE $1.50, WHO SELLS THEIR PRODUCTION ? A great many cotton mills sell their own production direct, by send- ing representatives at certain periods to the buyers in New York, Bos Chicago and various other cities ton, when fabrics of their kind are purchased. Other mills maintain several small offices in charge of a salesman under direct control of the main office. Still other mills make connections with reputable Selling Agents, who have a large selling force covering different branches of the trade. These Selling Agents employ only high grade men who are entirely acquainted with the character, business and financial responsibility of the buyers The price of its product is controlled by the mill. This fact coupled with the employment of high-class credit men by the Selling Agents make an ideal selling arrangement. The Ashland Cotton Company has the advantage of this latter con- nection in Turner, Halsey Company, of New York, with offices in Boston, Baltimore, Chicaga, ‘San fabrics are kept well sold in adv; Francisco and leading European cities. Its ance. In this connection with Turner, Halsey Company, during five years not one cent has been lost in bad accounts and during business depression its output has been sold to better advantage than any other cotton mill on similar goods. To the thinking man wise selling arrangements with a 1007 tion for goods sold means consid collec- erable in days like these. To enable any mill to earn money all of its production must be sold to the best possible advantage. No manufacturing plant idle ever made a dollar for its investors. BARSTOW, 68 Devons| HILL & COMPANY ® Street, Boston, Mass. Detail Information Coupon. BARSTOW, HILL & CO, Boston, Mass. Piease send me detail inform: the Ashland Cotton Company. | way by this request. ation on the SAFETY FACTORS back of t is understood that | am obligated in ne Madras Pajamas $2.65 JACOBS’ PRICE $3.50. * Soisette Pajamas $1.65 JACOBS’ PRICE $2.30. Ribbed Union Suits $L.19 JACOBS' PRICE $2.00. Worsted Union Suits $2.19 JACOBS' PRICE $3.50. {Bath Robes. ..... $7.50—S$15 Marhattan 121-125 MAIN STREE1