Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 3

STAR BALL PLAYERS FIGURE IN BIG DEAL —— traded Pitchers William Piercy, Rip Col- lins apd Jack Quinn and Shortstop Rog- er Peckinpaugh to the Boston Americans in exchange for Pitchers Joe Bush and Sam Jones and Shortstop Everett Scitt. No cash consideration was involved in the deal, it was sald by Colonel Jacob Ruppert, part owner of the Yankees. Peckinpaugh hag been captain of the American League dhampions, and s rated as one of the most brilllant short stops in the country. Scott also has been an infield st for several year having established u record for consec- utive games played in the major league. The need of strengthening the Yan- kees' pitching stafft by the acquisition of reliable veterans, such as Bush and Jomes, was made particularly impressive during the last world's series, and the club owners shortly afterwards an- nounced they were in the market to fill this need Quinn is a veteran of several seasons while Collins anq Plercy are youngsters. Piercy was deprived recently of his world's series money and suspended un- tl May 20 by Basedball Commissioner ndis for participating in the barn- ng tour for which Babe Ruth al- 8o was punished onel Ruppert said the Yanks' club s had not abardoneq hope for ob- Beach, Detroit outflelder, but that negotiations pending at this time MARRIS OF CLEVELAND ON ILLEGIBLE LIST veland, Ohio, Dee. 20 —Joe Harris, n the Cleveland-Boston ineligible list and to Boston is conditional ng reinstated by Commis- 1f Harris is not rein- inderstood Cleveland must player who arleady upon. Who the plaver is as none of ed. he Indians in 101h He was vear and did not re- is on the andltier agreed . He applied for and case jon MWy Judge baseman and a BOSTON SELECTED FOR PLAYING OF BOSTON CUP TIE tres which are Davis the Cup playe A ol in 1922 will be Sssigned to clubs in New York, Phila- Jelphia, Boston and Chicago was one of e most significant pronouncements of the T. § T. T. A. executive commit- se's meeting in New York. The d- »d draw for future tournaments con- auspices of the wational with expected favor, and dinz contenders for rounds. Final actlon on theso and oth- er subjects will be taken at the annual meeting of the United States tennls au- thoritles in New York, February 4th. Another matter of more than passing interest is that which affects the writing of newspaper articles on tournaments by contestants. It is proposed to pass a rule which will prohibit players from writing such storles. Eastern lawn tennis clubs, with bet- ter facilities for staging International events are expected to turn over to the forelgn teams greater sums than were raised last year. It ls pointed out that such countrles ag Denmark and Indla cannot contnue to send their represen- tatives to distant places if the returns from thelr American maiches fall by thousands of dollars to cover expenses. Consequently she Davis Cup ties will not be relegated to points llke Pittsburgh and Cleveland, where lawn tennis is mot so well organized as in Boston and other large eastern centers. Boston again has been selected as thé site for the mational doubles and mixed doubles titles starting August 21, and ratification is expected at the annual meeting. The national indoor women's and mixed doubles titles also will be de- cided {n Boston again, probably in March at the Longwood covered courts at Chestnut Hil. OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING RECOEDS SEASON 1921 Batting of fthe jmost sensational char- acter featured the games of the Ameri- can League throughout the season. Phenomenal fielding plays were a natur- al sequence to the heavy hitting and fast and clever base runming on hit and run plays was the order of the dav. The art of base stealing, however, was al- most discontinued it being obvious that to take two bases or more on the prob- able forthcoming base hit was better strategy for the runnmer than to risk being cut down on an attempt to steal. No less than 12,525 safe hits were made in 616 games of which 2,140 were two baggers, 694 for three bases and the hitherto unprecedented number of 477 home runs. They averaged a little more | than twenty to the game of which more than five were for extra bases. The Detroit club let with an average of 316 for the season, followed by Cleveland with .308: St. Louls 304, and the chamvion New York Yankees with an even .300. The champlof, led by “Babe" Ruth, drove out one humdred and thirty-four home runs and were firs in tr¢al bases. St. Louis gathered one hundred and six triples and Detroit one hundred, the Cleveland Indlans wkiled thres hur dred and fifty-five two base hits. The ex-champions also coaxed 614 bases on balls from the nervous pitchers, New York being awarded 588 and Detroit 582, The greatest individual record of the vear attracting more interest than any- thinz that has heretofore occurred in baseball was the performance of Georze H. Ruth who broke hiz own record for home runs by making 59 safe blows that 2 1ot meet early | weare good Tor the round trip. In ithree MARKET WAS DULL. Gen Electric ....141 140 ‘141 3 General Pch‘ric L141 140 141 L Gen Motor 11 10% 11 Goodrich 3 Great N Harves er 1o strong, but high class | Houston Oil frm_to e eom. | Int Nickel -d i Int T’Rner 510 conts to abo Keiy S 1 aquotations almost $4 Minimum ¢ account- ain tendencies the weeks per cent several [ plentiful ral- week's sstback. a eircum- latest advices re reparations = pay- Aevelop- further ther upon mar- and saquipments, motor = Kennectott Keystone T Lack Steel Lehigh Valley Louis & Nash Marine pf ... Mexican Petrol Miami Copper Midv stl (\:“ : Midd M K & Tex 3 fosourri Pacific 18% 7 Mo Pacific pr 47 463 Nat E & § 3 36 Nev Con 147 New York Central NYNHeH Nor Pacific specialties utilities Ratls, oile, rubbers and | Pacific oil «ed almost to the same ex-|Penn R R mounted to 535,000 shares.|Peoples Gas .. ea reductions in raw sugar | Philadelphia Co. r food: and prospects of | Plerce Ar el wa ision of schedules | Pullman endent steel p ers were ac-| Pure O - . a1 result of backward | Reading . nese and kindref indus- |Replogle Iron &St 26 Rey Steel . By fore: remittances were | S€ars Roebuck _ P g o prit. | South \Prime L S0 & Dutch bills. Except. |Southern Ry pr .. 157 rate, which forfeited part | Studebaker . 81% stantial advance, all [ Texas Co T es. including German |Texas Pacific ..... 26 trong undertone. Tex & Pac C & O.. 203 or raflway issues in the | Tobacco Products . 3% bond list were strong, but the general |Transcon Ofl D1y i was in keeping with the reversal [Union Pacific 1263, sstained the Liberty group, The |/nion Pacifie pr 70% oftering of Danish $30,000000 |Union-Ofl .. 195 ; was soon cversubscribed, Total | Un Ret St il : (par value) aggregated $19,250-|U S Food 0% 7o P U 'S Ind Al 397 39% U S Rubber 56 55 o STOCKS S Steel . 343 84 A High. Low. Clese. S Steel pr 114 113% 114 16% 15% 18% |Utah Cop 64 631 635 39 3s% | Van Steel . 32% 318 318 57% 5714 | Westinghouse, D50 501 501 S%1 a7y 2734 | White Mot W oaln . 30 203 295 | Worth Pump 46 45 48 L36% 36 36% Lo3u 33y 3% CcoTTON. C1M4% 144% 144% | New TYork, Dec. 20—Spot cotton o l.. 2414 23 23% |quiet. middling 18.80. & Leath . 14% 14% 14% b+ 5”2 2§“ MONET, .. 43% 42 3, 7 Claaw aay sag | New ‘)’:!"‘: R 5'0{_2c.:31]|nmonety D101 9% o | RN RE 8 e 12 e, rflse SHIR - aen et et SRR e LB1% 49% 61 st loan 6; call loans against accept- Am Woo! Anaconda Cop Atch T&S F AT&SFopr. At G&WI 4 Locomo sth Steel (B) Caddo C al Petrol 3 Canadian_Pacific entral Leather handler Motor hesapeake & ORio h & N W M & > M St Crucible Steel Endpott J Erle ... 103% Erte 1 pr 18% Famous Players .. 79% Fisk Rub & Freeport T 5....e 15% h A'_! e 095 ances 5. Time loans: firm; sixty days 5@5 1-4; 90 days 5@5 1-4; 6 months 5 e: 1-4." Prime mercantile paper 5@3 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Dec. .—Notwithstanding that cold wave predictions for the win- ter crop Belt together With lack of mots- ture in the southwest gave considera- ble strength to the wheat market today, profit taking at the last led to declines. The close was weak, i-dc to 3-4c net lower with May 114 to 1.14 1-3 and July 1.03 1-2 to 1.03 5-8, Corn lost 1-dc to 78¢c and oats 1-§@1-4 to 1-4@3-Sc. In provisions the outcome varfed from un- changed figures to five cents lower. Holiday curtaflment of the volume of trading tended to deprive the market of sustained support. Near the end of the session sellers clearly outnumbered buy- ers and the finish was at the lowest level of the day's range Chlcago Grain Market, Wheat— High. Low. Close. Dec. ... 109% 108% 108% May ... 115 114 114 July ... 104% 103% 103% Corn— Dec. ... 47 43% 6% Miy ... B53% 53 53 % | July ... 54% 54% 54% Oats— % | < Dec. ... 33 33 33 %| May ... B3y 3814 381 % | July ... 39% 38% 8% i consecutive seasons Ruth has raised the record of 25 home runs made In 1899 first to 28, then to 54 and now to 59. Harry F. Heilman, Detroit outfielder, beat out Manager Cobb. by fiva points for the league leadership in with a record of .394. Hellman made 237 hits in 149 games for a total of 365 bases. Forty-three of his safeties were for two bases, 14 were triples and 19 were home runs, Heflman scored 114 runs and was responsible for 120 more of the Tigers' total of 833. He is credited in the R. R. F. column with 139 runs but these in- clude his 1) homers. Heilman led every one in sending runs across the plate ex- cept Ruth, who was credited with 170, fo which 59 were his own four base blows. Ruth counted 177 times, J. T. Tobin, St. Louis being second with 132, Sisler third with 125 and Cobb fourth! with 124, Manager Trig Speaker made 52 two base hits, Ruth 44, Hellman and his teammate R. H. Veach 43 each and R. Meusel, New York, 40. Howard Shanks of Washington, drove out 19 three bag- gers, Tobin and Sisler- 18 each and Cobb, Ruth and R. Meusel 16 each. As stated above Ruth established a new record for home runs with 59, Meusel and K. R._Williams, St. Louls being tled for second place with 24 each while Clarence Walker of Miiladelphia war third with 23. Little attention was paid to stealing bases ang the secrifice was not used as frequently as in former years for the same reason that pro- hibited base steaiing. Sisler pilerfered 35 bases, Rice 25 and Cobb 22. W. A. ‘Wambsganns, of Cleveland, lald down 43 sacrifices, Owen Bush, Detroit-Wash- ington 41, McInnis, Boston, 35 and Mul- ligan, Chicago, 34. Following are the\ club batting aver- ages: O AU BESOH Pet Detpoit 154 5461 1724 318 Kleveland 154 5383 308 St. Louis (154 5442 2304 New York ..153 5249 .300 Chicago ..154 .283 Washington ~ .154 Boston A Philadelphia 155 274 1497 The following were the .300 hitters in 15 or more games: AB R. H Pect Davenport, Chicaga ..17 8 7 .412 Sutherland, Detroit 28 4 11 407 Heilman, Detroit 237 394 Cobb, Detroit 197 .389 Ruth, New York 204 378 | Shinault, Cleveland 11 er, St. Louls 216 Merritt, Detroit 17 Wood, Cleveland f3 Woodall, Detroit 29 Speaker, Cleveland . 183 .362 Bu Cleveland ..244 88 .361 Nu?”\mzker\ Cleveland 131 47 Tobin, St. Louis . 1 236 Jacobson, St. Louis .151 3 Williams, St. Louis .547 DeVormer, New York 49 Mays, New York ...143 Rice, Washington Stephenson, Cleveland 206 Hooper, Chicago ...419 Hodge, Chicago 52 | Bush, Boston . Severeid, St. Louis tt, Boston Cleveland Philadelphia Gardner, Cleveland 45 74 Gharrity, Bwe, Detroit Malnn! Bo: Det New 1. Boston tead, Detroit Chicage Philadelphia 3 Chicago Jemes, Detroit <hington hington ago Boston 17 77 143- 300 Louis 6 11 .17 .300 ew York... 90 13 27 .300 stern Power Co. League. Line Department. 345 Maintenance Department. .94 100 95— 289 88 99— 288 381 370 Department. 416 1167 76 3 94 78— 2 101 71— 2! 271 239 224 Miscellaneous Department. Mellor .107 101 98— 306 Anderson 4 87 80— 241 94 103 80— 277 275 291 258 824 Operating Department. .100 85 17 69 C 95 95 ‘lHall sey 83 113 110— 305 | 355 361 361 1077 Construction Department. Larson 73 84 T4 Edwardson 81 88 Hanrahan 91 94 Wi 81 85 — 243 326 351 313 990 BOXING ¥ANZ EN7HUSIASTIC OVER SAMMY WALTZ A¥D JOE CURRIER Willow Point Casino will be the scene of much activiey Friday evening, ar- rangements for the first boxing bouts around Eastern Connecticut in years having been comgleted. The hall will ac- commodate 1,000 people and judging from the advance sale of tickets the club will have a capacity house. The card is compieted and the boxers have all Posted their forfelts with the commis- mers for their appearance and weight. Bammy Waltz, featherweifit cham- pion of New England and Young Joe Currie is down for the star bout at 10 rounds at 126 pounds. Currie has one draw and a decision on Waltz and is out to collect the title in this bout. Cugr- rie is a natural featherweight, weighing 125 pounds is only 20 vears old, a pleasant, clean cut and modest boy in spite of his victories i over 75 battles. For the seml-final (Buddy) Pinky Burns of New London is down for § rounds Wi h Kid Lewls of Hartford. This is a very popular bout with the fans as Burns is well known around New Lon- don and is out to make a Tep for him- self at this bout. For the preliminary Young Sherman of Noank will box Bobby Elsin of Bridgeport. Elsin hag been substituted for Young Carroll of New London ‘who 1 refuses to box Sherman over six rounds. 5 Peter Maher vwill referee the bouts. The club has arranged for special cars back to New London after the bouts. Hartford admirers of Sammy Waltz are NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1921 How to Invest With Profit Every trader and investor who be- lieves that making money in Wfll Street is not a matter of Iuck, but of knowledge, judgment and ex- perience, should read our valuable 95-page book “Scientific Methods of Investing and Trading in Stoc written by a practical and success- ful market expert. You may add this valuable book to your library mergly by sending 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. BASKETBALL TONIGHT, BALTIC GYM STAFFORD SPRINGS KACEYS vs. BALTIC WANDERERS Fast Preliminary, 8 p. m. Admission Gents 33c, Ladies 20. Tax included SKATING EVENTS ANNOUNCED Chicago, Dec. 20.—Schedules for na- international and Canadian skat- ing events for the 1922 season were an- nounced here today by Julian T. Fitz- of ‘the International Skating union. The Canadian outdoor championship | will be held at’St Johns, New Brunswick, | Jan. 18 and 19, while the natlonal out- | door championship 1Is scheduled for Plattsburg, N. Y., on Jan. 24, 25 and 26. The internat‘onal outdoor championship event will be run off on Saranac Lake, | Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 and 2. medal competition s | scheduled for Feb. 9. 10 and Y1 at Lake | Placid, N. Y. The eastern \Ca dian championship. hus been awarded: to Wina} nipeg in connection with the winter c I there Feb. 6-20. The western championship event to Chicago Jan. 15, and the Illinois championship will aiso be held Were 22 The first event of the season the middle Atlantic championship xewhurg on New Year's d $1.00 35 BROADWAY Army &Navy Surglgi go. ANOTHER GREAT BIG PRICE-SMASHING SALE . 'FOR TWOQ DAYS ONLY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY Two Prices Only—$1.00 and $1.25 Surely Here Is Something for Some Member of the Family. Why Pay More ? Here Are Over 100 Articles. Nothing Over $1.25. $1.25 Th“aePncesArerthmtheReuhofAfl. STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. DAILY UNTIL CHRISTMAS. FINE AMERICAN MADE ALARM FINE DRESS GLOVES......... $1.00 ALL 1 LARGE FLAG-SEWN STRIPES, Sedxf. - ..o ool 8100, 1 MILITARY HAIR BRUSH 1 MILITARY COMB 1 MILITARY SHAVING BRUSH 3 1 FOLDING MIRROR STAND FOR $1.00 2 PAIR HEAVY WOOL HOSE. .. $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS ... 4 BLACK REGULATION TIES. . 3 PAIRS LEATHER PALM WORK GLOVES'........... 20 RED BANDANA KERCHIEF . . 1 SHAVING MIRROR WITH STAND AND 1 FINE RAZOR. . 1 HAIR CLIPPING MACHINE. .. 20 ALUMINUM SPOONS OR 1 SAFETY RAZOR SET, including 1 Razor, 12 Blades, 1 Mirror... $1.25 160 TURKISH CIGARETTES, Fine:Qualidy .2 o ooinn i $1.00 1 WATCHAND1FOB!........ $1.25 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.25 $1.00 1 HOLLOW GROUND RAZOR 1 SILVER MOUNTED BRUSH 1 SILVER MOUNTED MUG ALL FOR $1.00 HANDSOME DESK CLOCKS. .. 1 GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR, FBLADES v, Lo i, 81400 GENUINE WOOL NAVY WATCH 4-PIECE SMOKING SET 2 CANS TUXEDO ALL FOR $1.00 4 LARGE HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES ........ 4 PAIR SILK LISLE HOSE. . . 3 PAIR HEAVY WOOL HOSE. . . $1.00 HEAVY HORSE-HIDE GAUNTLET 160PORERCHIPS ... ... . 4 FINE HEAVY TURKISH TOWELS, Extra Heavy . 40 CIGARS, Long Filler. . . . . 1 FINE KNIFE, 1 PAIR FINE SHEARS—BOTH FOR. .. FINE WOOD PEDESTAL CLOCK $1.25 1-6 Ib. CAN CORNED BEEF . 12 CANS OF SWEET CORN. 12 8-0z. CANS OF SALMON. SAUSAGE . $1.00 ... $1.00 ....$1.00 ....$1.00 .... $1.25 .1 $1.00 .... $1.00 .... $1.00 .... $1.00 ....$1.00 § 6-1 1b. CANS OF VIENNA STYLE $1.00 Mdflymmng nnun- or a'ylul grottoes built by fi.ll"‘ They have Do praise but for blown rose, - For orchard goid. as plentecus sands. S . is sweet, when 1ilirs burst the T gardens are as dear ms gold. But to December brig ipnz. s the’ snow. which in & » inevere The begh of care gocs sramE 19 den » . 2 tromy S canany shed a r branches stark -‘b wool! Glad winter's el —Thomas Curtis Clark, o As children laush beneal in the BARBERING ‘A LA MODE. times pro s of pesce | ks Leap forward shave which e Devel ops now into a Th e 2 caddy who al- on the bail 2 cut and find | 2 with the opennz of here, and Cleveland and will divide the national in- ship event, for which dates Pittsburgh doog, chamni have not been WANDERERS TO PLAY STAFFORD SPRINGS Wanderers basketball Knights of Cq s on the Bal club umbus of ic gym sur- the face n what is expected to be | I t champlon. outpointed a hard The Kaceys, who have|Dorney of Lancaster, Pa., in an eigl quite a reputation, are coming down | Found, no-decision bout tonight, accordin strong. { to vopular opin‘on. The champion out- The officers of the local Knights of | hiioppo And Won the Donger Columl uests of the Wander- ‘_‘ pRLel ut - extending ers. Tt game will be be- hpe tween the Droney was able to Ila effective Bantam: blows on the champion only in the gec- he club is going to considerable ex- | ond and fourth rounds. The d round pense to bri b to Baitle, the price of admission will be ; they are in hoves the fans will give them their support. club has a doetor's bill of over $30 to pay for injured pla: Spri The Wanderers will li ine up like ths: | Simineau or S. Hines If. Coady rf, Firth | ti Center, R. Hines lg, Swansan rg, H. Smidth, sub. 168 MES IN AMERICAN AS30CTATION SCHEDULE Chicago, Dec. 20.—The American A! sociation ‘will open its seasop on A 12 and will play 168 games, il dosing on ber 3, it was announced tonight at a conference of club owners here. Judge K. M. Landis, commissioner of " i communication to given to the draft meeting 0° the baseball a in New Yer Prefld?n: Hickey said that the Asso- ciation Wi take no official action on Judge Landis’ communication. When the agreement was reached between the ma- jor and minor leagues a year ago, it was provided that clubs wishing to reject the draft could do so. President Hickey said and asserted that the American A: c New York, Dec. 20.—International team | races for the British-American six metre | yacht cup will be sailed on Long Island sound off Oyster Bay next September. British yachtsmen recently chall the Sea Wanahtka Corinthian Yacht cl for a renewal of the regatta sailed in the Solent last summer, when the English team was victorious, and the acceptance Leonard rights to the face and be ton Crosby av factory t atings men of the two countrie: Leonard Outpointed Dorney. Philadelphia, Dec. 20.—Benn: margin. nded Carrington and White ¥ 20.—Hel members of the High school basketbs been exonerated on th professionalism by Waterbu: and on. ing. TO BE cal, authol Berkel alifornia sociation will have nothing to do with CONTI the plan. Philadelphia, Dec. | BRITISH-AMERICAN YACHT RACES ;flem"‘f;‘/”"oon Lo TO BE SAILED IN L. L SOUND | pion, 18.2 balk line bill haefer's total te 821 f To Try 150 Foot Ski Jump. N. Y., Dec ncement was made here today Saranac Lake, nternational even and the at fourth In the other Stx rounds w will e, m last season and White was | The teams on whi school stars played in Connecticut bas! NO HARVARD-CALIFORNIA GAME PLAYED 20, Dec. Harvard an| n to meet the Crimson eleven at | at Cambridge, Oct length RESULTS OF SCHAEFER- | BILLIARD MATCH 20—After to Roger Jake Schaefer, world's cham- | ard champion, | won the fourth block of a 3,200 point exhibition match ton: for Conti. amateur by the the board of educa- —TUniversity of consideration, ¢ time players | ght, the four blocks is waters last ternational vachts- Leonard, h lefts and onerated. 1 Carring- 1 quintette, charge of The | b “testified EXT FALL a tele- feel | it would ni- { ing to make losing Conti, 400 to 174. 20.—An- that jumping Pre- Hollday Shoe Sale Shoe your family in our Shoe Store, and save for other holiday gifts. Open Until 8 P. M. During Sale GOLDBLATT’S SHOE STOR coming duwn sixty strong to encourage their idol. Get vour tickets now. and be among those present. Tickets can be had at Fisher's, the Florlst, Pumerantz's, New London; Del Hof hotel, Norwich and George F. Emmons at Mystic, and at the door. ¥ 46 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. ALL-STAR BOXING EXHIBITION MYSTIC ATHLETIC CLUB, AT WILLOW POINT CASINO, MYSTIC FRI DAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921, 8:15 P. M. Referee, Peter Maher of New York, who has fought John L. Sullivan, Bob Fitxsimmons, Tom Sharkey and the rest of the big fellows. Match- maker, Nick Danz, Timekeepe: , George F. Emmons, Annou ty of Hartford. Telephone Mystic, 406-2 or 574. STAR BOUT- 10 ROUNDS———126 POU cer, Hugh Ror- NDS SAMMY WALTZ of Hartford vs. JOE CURRIE, of New Haven Featherweight champion of N. E. SEMI Pride of New Haven FINAL——8 ROUNDS——130 POUNDS KID LEWIS of Hartford vs PINKY BURNS of New Londan The boy who has whipped them all. A commg champion PRELIMINARY——8 ROUNDS— 118 POUNDS BOBBY ELSIN of Bridgeport vs YOUNG $HERMAN of Noank Reserved seats, $2.00; War Tax, 20c; State Tax, 10c; Total $2.30 _— e e competition with entries from the Unlted the St. Paul's States and Canada would be staged here|cord, N. H. on Feb. 20 by e Saranac Lake i club. Officials of the local club said that a | The St new jump constructed on Mount Pisgah |Waive on Char will make a leap of 150 feet possibl outfielder. Baseball Men Traded. New York Dec. Boston A first George it was gained a announced CALL FOR MEETIN EASTERN LEAGUE OWNERS Springfield, dent Dan O cal Marr., field, December 2! 20.—John MeInni: Burns and Infielde he: for a meeting of League owners in Hotel at SPORTING , but & so refused to Ever since it was Pittsburgh Pir baseman, has bee; for the Pirate bac Young Leary, wh Lynch of Meriden at the g out Waterbury's weight clas: the ring he has ev taking up G OF Arena D Fendell, Pitts- o'clock. 2 New Haven. for an at NO1ES. It is reported = as Tve left 48 | dor> Schuyler speak of | flame. i her 4, and * o5 Ared —Ex- rainmaker. He slways ot Louisvia, Cotre | | - sid her misemel e flowers Felulxlll' » are, ma'am.” replied the st like de flowahs | An't &t wome ool on mah sl | i 15 [ ! the Card wai repo; o Geor The Harvard hockey team will make its first appearance of the season at the Boston Arena Wednesday nigl The Crimson skaters will clash with M that Mrs. Newlelgh u to marry her daughe ' brother so wall t| | fte i ge | nd of you to sy 80, e their similarity Who Is Running the ‘Business? If you were shown an up-to-date and very well equipped plant, com- plete in every detail, fitted out to manufacture a necessity of life, and you were invited to invest some of your savings in it; what would the most important question you could ask ? It would be this: “Who is going to run this business ? Who is the management ?” Success or failure in any business is directly connected with the per- sonnel of the management: . How they serve their customers. they treat their employees. How they purchase their raw materials. How they run their plant. How they dispose of their manufactured product. How they maintain their plant to meet competition and modern develop- ment. How These are some of the important duties that are vested in the manage- ment. Management to be successful must first, be of unimpeachable character; second, s2 carry themselves that the public thoroughly believes in them; third, they must KNOW their business, and fourth, they must ATTEND to business. The management of the Ashland Cotton Company rests in the hands of men in whom the public has perfect confidence. They have reputa-/ tions in the business world that only square and honest dealing and right living could earn for them. Such standing in their communitics that keenest business ability and perception were required of them to obtain and maintain. Much of their energy and thought have been used to place the Ash- land Cotton Company on o foundation of such stability that the Company now easily meets compstition and sets a pace many other industries find difficult to follow. These same men have been and are worthy guardians of your money in the Norwich Savings Banks. Is not this another credit point why your investment in Ashland Preferred Stock is safe ? BARSTOW, HILL & COMPANY 68 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. Detail ' Information Coupon. BARSTOW, HILL & CO, Boston, Mass. Please send me detail information on the SAFETY FACTORS back of the Ashland Cotton Company. It is understood that | am obligated in no way by this request. Name.....ccoereeee Address. : you some beautiful uired the sales- busy woman. “The just now Is to decorate | KALEIDOSCOPE ™ Maoris expert tatoo artists frem pnen- = turn white 8 ™he amronemer. found his h md, when he had exploring ves- were song of tein by the dson shin Dis- Inétans = a verstariam it fish at ome am- them. Foolish chemtet, had & his house tn svold men servants. Honolulu steam= e. while sailing detours. 1ahorate poliee the watershed and twenty four wiles afd teven police box- arhication. it the great Phdfln Iy duflt contractor in certatn aced tion has bee: Voorhaes-villa N. Y., who a' t DAt wa shaflow inke with sandy ins located in a ferest mar a thunderstorm breeder” and o proof of cbservations made. Onelda Lake, N. Y.