Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 3

make would a ne s ag far as its FIVANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL — A MAY ADOPT 2-HEAT the few Th a e ore any hing o horse has g the w N MAY LCSE SHEA AND STIMPSON | KKI'T WAS IRREGULAR stewards Janyary 9 be happy d what in- have co ideas of them. where there Iy after the session of maljor magnates in New York. Weiss has stated he will announce after the New.:York session the name of New Haven 1922 manager. Ac- cording to the dope in the Elm City the days of Chief Bender are numbered. and he will not be at the nead ot the Indians again. While Bender is popular with the fans. it is said that the redskin and Weiss did not get along as harmoniously as hoped for last | season, There is no inkling who will be Ben- der’s successer, if the ‘“chief’ should be sidetracked. There have been mur- murs that “Rube” Oldring, veteran big league outfielder who joined the Ben- der tribe in midsummer, may be given the reins, but Weiss is mum on that point, also. Neither will Weiss say Bender will not be the manager. So, the official statement from Weiss' suite of offices in fHotel Taft is stirring the 1old dame curjosity. Weiss, however, has hinted there's going to be a shakeup in the ranks, and in addition to Bender three of his star players are likely to be seen in ac- | tion elsewhere. The three mentioned are J. A. Shay, brilliant infielder, who sticked for .285 last season; Neal Ball “br: second baseman” in the O- uit. who hit the ball for .300 annual éague sugges- e Grand ol par- to new for he very as a | he has rd heat around ner m Neil ¢ and Earl Stimpson, outfielder, who clouted the pill for .273. Stimpson, in point of service, 1s the dean of the New Haven club, having drawn his salary in the Elm City for six or seven seasons. He was also a {member of the championship team in | 1916. Nothing against Stimpson, ex- cept there's a feeling that he has been h the club too long and that a ge would be mutually advanta- geou The same feeling prevails in the case of Neal Ball. He is still counted as being a valuable player, but during ¥ t two Ball has been | | unmercitully * by some of the | fans at inter s when the b was rac going bad. In the case of Shay, the shortstop, and Weiss are said to have 1 run-ins last season. excellent start ng up his team for next s of a g are sincere, * | Bowman st | Liberty Bonds. Hich, . 9490 96.64 2% 101 d in dollar: Torelgn Exchange, Testerday, ions of export business The market here closed | 2 1-4c net higher, with} 2-4 and July 1.04 Winnipeg m, 1 1-8 IMay 1.14 5-8 to 1.14 to 1.04 1-8. Corn gained 1-2 to 3-éc and |oats 1-4 1671-2@5-8c. In provisions the outcome varled from five cents decline s advance. t, the wheat market showed ¥ With many traders cor- ng an increase of sunply total. Gradual Winnipeg ad- | demand. Tore- ts of a cold wave which might catch a good deal of the domestic' winter crop | without n tended also to buying. TFurthermore, hat rains were in- Argentina. the market top figures such at e day. Corn and oats rose with wheat, though early In the ses: at a dlsadvantage owing to blg vts of corn. On the other hand. al offerings of corn Wern reported as pite expected colder weather to harden muddy roads. were {rregular, fluctuating g to changes In the hog al- n the bulls had Chicngo Grain Market, Low. Close. 10974 1145 1043 | | HIGGINS ANKLE KEEPS { JAKE SCHAEFER HOLDS shighen run was 249 and Conti { Memphis' won t { bantam landed on {JOKNNY DUNDEE WINS { i son for | was the first to promote bout Towman 1s a righthanded hitter and a classy fielder. so say the reports. Last season he hit over the .300 mark, his whaling stunts at the bat includ- ing ten home runs, forty-eight dou- bles and three triples. On his record great things are_expected of Bowman. N. Y. GOLFERS PROTEST INCREASED L OCKER FEES New York, Dec. 19—Five golf or- ganizations using the public links of New York have been requested to ap- point representatives to meet early this week to protest against the increased locker and greens fees to be charged next season. While no public state- ment has yet been made as to the amount of the increases, it is reported that the park commissioner proposes to raise the greens fees from $5 to $20. and the locker fees from $5 and $7.50 for lower and upper. lockers, respec- tively, to a flat rate of §10. The increased fees, according te C. M Atherton, chairman of the tourna- ment committee of the Newspaper- men's Golf Club, would drive many players from the game because the cost would be prohibitive. No figures are available as to the number that used Van - Cortlandt Park course in 1921, but in 1920 the sale of yearly permits netted $35,815 and the daily permits, at $1 each, $11,379. HARVARD-CALIFORNIA . CONTEST UNCERTAIN Berkeley, Calif., Dec. 19—Andy Smith head coach of the University of Cal- ifornia, just back from an eastern tour, was non-committal Monday as to the prospect of a Harvard-California_con- test next October 28 in Cambridge. “Whether such a trip can be arrang- ed remains to be seen,” he asserted. “It might interfere .with our men’s studies, then again, it would be un- fair to them if they had to play Har- vard a day or so after arriving in the East. That's the rub and I want to give it much thought before reaching a decision.” HIM OUT OF ATHLETICS New York, Dec. 19—Walter Higgins, Columbia T ersity’s crack distance runner, will not be seen in competition on the board floors this season. He has just declined an invitation to com- pete in a meet on February 18 because of the poor condition of his right an- kle, which he injured several months ago. LEAD O ROGER CONTI | Philadelphia, Dec. 19—Jake Schaefe world’s chanmpion 1 balk line billiard champion won the st two blocks of a 3200 point exhibition match today from Roger Conti d is leading the French star 800 to haefer won the afternoon match 400 to 152 and the night match 400 to 95. The champion’s 68, SCRIBES GIVE GIBBONS DECISION OVER MADDEN | s, Mich., Dec Paul light heav won over Bartley Madden of York, in a ten round no-de here tonight in the opinion (Loud cheers.) But I will paper men, Gibbons opened cuts over | e D both of Madden's eye in_ the | i S e contest and this handicapped the New | ittinie th York fighter. i S t them in w PAL MOORE GETS NEWSPAPER | ont, them Beus DECISION OVER JOEY SWARTZ! Detroit, Mich.. Dec. 1 over Sw z of round bout here t tabout it before the delegates were sent. 1ad, Mr. Collins continued, and Irel i “Are we to keep ourselves in slav {up an - Town Hall, Danisleor. ‘Saturday Evening, Dec. 24 K. OF C. Attleboro American Legion K. of C. lineup: Reddy, Dowe, Normindin, Belair, Higgins, Murphy. . ‘NONE WILLING TO PREDICT VOTE OF THE DAIL ON TREATY (Continued From Page One) ment would have been the same if he had been In London, Dublin. Paris or New York. He said there had been“talk cf “the atmosphere of London,” and de- clared he knew it of old, and the people who talked of slippery slopes knew all Mr. Collins read the ccrrespondence that preceded. the negotiations, showing that Mr. Liovd George had epressly bar- red recognition of the Irish republic. Yet, he said, the delegates were chosen and sent. If they had stood on recogniti-n of the repchiic they could havs said 0, and there would have ben no confer- ence, he'declared. E: “I do not recommend the treaty for more than it is nor for less than it is,” he continued. “In my opinion. it gives us freedom, net the ultimate freedom that all nations desire and develop it, but freedom to achleve it." No Personal Intlmidation. He declared the treaty was not slgned | by perscnal intimidation. but everybody knew the whole position between Great Britain and Ireland had been based on intimidation. He continued: “Wa did not go over to dictate terms to theevan- quished. for we knew we had not van- quished them and driven them out cf th country. . Irish ory s mot a history of military struggle over 730 years, syml bolized in the name of the republic, It is a history rears of peaceful pene- tration land that cannot be sto ved ecent by political freedom. The ty gives Ireland security and freedom.” England oould na: a- political Interfere would have the benefit of ciation with Canada and the other do ions to prevent in rence. Canada conld ap- point a representative at Washington and In the Leazue of Nations, and Eng- d could not make war without com- sulting Canad: Ireland wouid be Those wha cltey rehill to any con- showed “the slave as: only impassioned words, he Aw: ed of uphbuilding the h penetration. 1t upon nation gnd In and subjection for the sake of kee impossible fight?” he exclaimed “Rejection (7 the treaty meams a dec TUntil you have brok- h Bapire, T as an in- ore than ever, not mo deputies had talked of of the changed ght against FROM JIMMY HANLON —Johnny Du i outpoint round no-dec dee had the Explains Dearth of Players Taseball enthusiasts, seaking a rea- the dearth of trading of play- ers between Major League Clubs which | marked last week's gathering of the ng in New York, attribute it to the prices paid for minors whch has wn the market out of gear and has given the clug owners something to think about. The sensational sales made by Pacific Coast clubs to teams in the big circuits are believed followers of the game to be responsi- ble for the lack of action. The subject became a topic of t sport after the big league magnates had ended their s ons, and it was found from one major gue to an- other had been the outcome of the| week. An illustration of the sentiment in regard to the decline in player -trad- ing was given by Ty Cobb, when he remarked that if a man li Jimmy O'Connell, who has been in minor lea- gue haseball for only two years was worth what was Bob Veach, a proven .350 hitter and a ball hawk, worth on the open market O’Connell was bought by the Giants, Y. M. C. A. Basketball League In Monday night's game the T T.s maintained their reputation by de feating the Hornets by a close score of 10-11, while the Lightning Five flashed across anoth victory by which theyretaine d their place as head team of the league. Lightning Five ..... 5 2 TN Wos 5 2 3 4 Blue Devils . .1 6 Basketball Challenge Ashland A. A, basketball team wish to challenge for a game for Christmas and New TYear's nights, either Wil- liams or Grabby Bunch of Norwich, Baltic Wonders, Plainfield, or Bear Cats of Taftville. Write to William Liberty Jewett City. SPORTING NO1ES. Tommy Bergin of Lewiston has a promising boxer in Young Mayo of Tommy is keeping him busy on the Maine_circuit. immy Caveney, the recruit infield- r recently purchased by the Detro- it Tigers, does not have to v base- ball for a living. Benny Lecnard will pick another soft one tonight in Tim Droney of Lancaster, Pa. The bout_is scheduled for a Philadelphia club. b Tommy Quincannon, who at one time was associated with the late Marty Sullivan of Portland, Me, in giving! big shows in that town, now is a mem- ber of the Portland School Committee. Caveney, is dependently rich and of- ten has threatened to quit the diamond unless he could continue on the coast. ! His friends, however, finally have per- suaded him to take a fling at big lea- gue ball. Mike ‘Scanlon, formerly of Lynn, is now at Windsor Locks, Conn. “Mike” in Mas- sachuseits after the law forbidding hoxing was passed. The show was giv- en in Lasters' Hall, Lynn, 1 that the ) of the treaty would | He himself belonged to 1old plain Irish stock. fighting on th, They fixed consent principle of the govern- These refere were laugh- his opponents v cheered. e when he refer ‘the coalition.” was zreat d to 11y he declared that he wa i the fight with sulting the Irish peonle for th propaganda in America. uding, Mr. Collins sald tha?l be his last opportunity of | in Dail Eirean he | cared mot er his popularity was acrificed or not. Childers Heard in Complete Silence, Frsl almost ne Childers, complete who was heard In silence, delivered a detailed speech on dominion which he denfed was granted. declared that the trcaty was iliating. He continued that Treland’s twhole status must depend on the act of the British parliament, Iike the Canadian act of 1867, and apparen no steps had been taken to make certain what that act was to coriain. A deputy interrupted, pointing out that it was expressly stated that the framing of the constitution would be in the hands of the Irish government. Mr. Childers said that that was subject to the terms of the agreement.” The legis- lature would consist not of the Dail Eireann but of the king, the senate and the commons of Ireland, and every act would be watched from over the water on the principle thzt Irelaad, under this treaty was virtually ~a_ Drotectorate. Everything done in Ireland must bo done in the name of the king, and the gov- ernor general would e in touch with Doning street. The Irish army would not be an independent army; British troops could legaliv return, and Y commission in the Irish army would be signed by king or his deputy. This treaty, In the oplnion of the speaker ‘was a step backward, amd it was hard to place a boundary on the backward march, once independence was parted . wir. Mr. De Valera's specific alternative proposal_would have to he brought be- foe the Dail Elreann. At the conclusion of his spech, Childers was cheered. ODeputy Higins supported the plen!- potentiaries. e said that Childers had wasted time in dwelling on the better terms he would like, mut, though he was a naval and military aathority, Ohllders had suggested no method of singing the British fleet or Gestroying the British army. Protest From De Valera. A sharp brush followed a reference by Mr. Higging to the attitude of the Dail ecabinet. Mr. De Valera arose im- mediately and said he protested against any reference to cabinet matters. Mr. Higgins said that the president and his dissenting colleagues should be prepar- ed to let go to the natlon the fact today the peopls must take their stand not between an independent republic and the treaty terms, but betwen what the cabinet was prepard to recommend to the Da!l Eireann and the treaty terms. Mr. De Valera sted that this pro- al and had been cure uni Mr. Griffith and s insisted that this document should be submitted; it had been diz- cussed for three days privately. Mr. De Valera sald it was frrelevant to the issue, and he was supported by Mary MceSwiney. Mr. Jack Stait, pro at’ the Hartford Golf Ciub, h gone to England to spend winter vacation. He will be back another season. Maurice Kearney assistant also been re- the past year of the most successtul in the history of the ¢lub,. » The speaker, Professor MaNeil. ruled that a cabinet document should not be discussed without the comsent of the cab- inet, Mr. Higgins added that they had heard too much of what we would do if they could vote, but they had with them sup- porti the .treaty..men who-had risk- == o w P - our goods and our attractiva ~ FIRST QUALITY WOMEN’S ONE and TWO BUCKLE OVERSHOES 19¢c a Pair WOMEN'S HEAVY RUBBERS 49c a Pair CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS Moccasin Style; red and blue ~—Fancy designs on toes 79c a Pair MEN’S AND BOYS’ p FELT BOOTS One and Two Buckle $2.95 a Pair 18 FRANKLIN SQUARE : WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD Eye Openers = Chrisimas THE GREAT UNDERPRICED SELF-SERVICE SH OE STORES ARE MAKING SHOE HISTORY THIS WEEK: Our sales are smashing all records. Undreamed of Drosperity reigns in this Store bicanes it does our hearts good to realize that we ara oppreciated. Appreciated hecasies wa have brought home to you, through our wonderful chain system of buvine ~uality coods at quality prices, such bargains that make new records for smashed prices. OPEN EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK: SELF-SERVICE SHOE STORE: THE LOWEST PRICED SHOE CONCERN IN NEW ENGLAND. Pprices seem to fill the hearts of our custemers ~7*h joy, and WOMENS GENUINE INDIAN MOCCASINS $1.10 a Pair Fur-Trimmed Includ=d. CHILDREN’S MOCCASINS $1.00 a Pair MEN’S MOCCASINS $1.15a Pair CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS Juliet Style, Felt with Felt Soles and Meccasin Style All 50c a Pair ARMY HIP BOOTS $2.45 a Pair MEN'S FELT SLIPPERS 50c a Pair Felt, Heels and Soles $1.25 a Pair WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Felt, Mcccasin Styls 7 Colors % _98c a Pair BABY MOCCASINS Beaded Indian Siyle Flzecs Linea 25¢ 2 Pair MEN’S SLIPERS Leathsr, Soft Vici Kid Black of Brown $1.49 2 Pair | | ed their livas dafly survived, including hard Muleahy, chi and- had hael Co of staff. happily ns and MacSwiney Opposed to Treaty. of brother the from aga the t 1t > Dail Bireann against ish peopde would be be- He could answer for the tne reaty, the hind them. |m~m.\' not.” | get C | Complaint was made of p the press, and Charle: lister of dafenc i I was still | was sti «, The New Laws { on teeth cleaning—five of them Dental science has adopted new laws on teeth cleaning. They mean whiter, cleaner, safer teeth to those who follow them. Millions employ these new methods, largely by dental ad- vice. Now this ten-day test is offered to show every home the results. 1—Fight the film The first law is to fight film— that viscous coat you feel It dims the teeth and causes most tooth troubles. Pilm clings to teeth, enterd erevices and stays. Old ways of brushing do not end it. So few have escaped some form of film attack. Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look dingy. It is the basis of tartar. It holds food substance which ferments and Pensad "REG.U.S. = The New-Day Dentifrice ‘A sclentific film combatant, whose every application ‘brings five desired effects. Approved by hjighest authorities, and now advised by leading dentists everywhere. All druggists supply the large tubes. for a 10-day test. Simply mail the coupon and watch the delightful results. 2—Maltiplied starch digestant in the saliva, to digest starch de- posits that cling. 3—Multiplied alkalinity of the saliva, to neu tralize mouth acids which cause tooth decay. Thus Pepsodent fights two de< posits—film and starch—which may do great harm to teeth. Alse the destroying acids, and in Na= ture's way. forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Millions of germs breed in it. They, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Two methods now Two ways are now known to fight film. Able authorities have proved their efficiency., Leading dentists everywhere now advise their daily use. Both are embodied in Pepso- dent — a scientific tooth paste. They keep the teeth uniquely clean and also highly polished. Three other laws Modern starchy diet also calls for other helps to Nature. So every use of Pepsodent brings these three desired results. 1—A multiplied salivary flow. Brings a new era These mean vast improvements on old mecthods. In fact, old methods brought the opposite effects. Pepsodent has introduced a new era in tecth cleaning, and millions now enjoy it. Now we urge that you send for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscous flm. See how teeth whiten ae the filme coats disappear. Feel the other good effects. Then decide by what you ses and feel. Do this for your own sake. Cut out the coupon now. PAT OFF ent 10-ay Tube Free THE PEPSODENT COMPANY, Dept. B, 1104 S.Wabash Ave., Chicago, IIL. Mail 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent to Only one tube