Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1921, Page 3

special express from Laurel Hall Farm, were taken to already prepared for them at W. Crane's Cood Time stable. Indianapolis This is the famous er the local track als are t mon- yea Colo- s this eight eat Volo, Lee Tide Volozda, 0ld Glory a Pennsyl- | Jane thg Great nmaries last $12,000 yearl cases by prepared tion now among r heal L UNJIVERSITY | defeated { the before automobile redord :AMOUS COX STABLE INWINTER QUARTERS A string of thirty- WALTER CAMP SELECTS several HIS ALL-AMERICAN ETAM In picking his All-Amrecian team in this month's issue of “Collier’s Weekly,” Walter Camp has the fol- lowing. to say about' his ‘selection:- “In looking this team over we find that we are: well protected against any posible contingency. And that is a factor that has made more cham- pion teams than probably any other asset. First, we have a center who is absolutely accurate. Next a yuarter- back of sound judgment, a real gen- eral, and a man who is sturdy enough to last through a game or a seas ‘We have a pair of ends who arc ab- solutely certain to get down the field under kicks. We have four men in the back field, on kicks or forward passes by the opponents, any one of whom — Aldrich, Killinger, Kaw or Devinc—is likely to turn a caught punt in mid- fiekl into a long run. We have in Stein and Vick a pair of men, either of whom can pl a roving position on the defense with telling effect, and %e have in Schwab and Brown men who can stop up any gap in the mid- dle, while in McGuire we have a tac- kle whom the interference cannot put by an- sta- 2.08 "l out and who, in fact, is likely to break now | through that interference and down the runner, Great Forward Passers So much for the safety points of ths | OUT eleven. As to their attack we have va|the highest pick of any gridiron field Wor a decade in rur and, | superimposed upon th lition, we ! pases pa effective and deceptive forward g. We -hav Muller ‘o the long e have thiee good field goal kickers. \\f\ have two high- speed men and two sturdy ploughers. As to assistance in the running game, Kaw and Dcvine are especially good interferers. No man would ask you to work with a better pair of ends than Muller and Roberts, together with the tackles, McGiire and Stein, to aid in tacks. And certainly Schwab and Brown at guard and Vick at cens 3 REACTIONARY, qities, | factors in XS nréduc- . of e duration, 2" pi n, As low private [ il a t B transporta- deadlock tion were of foreign other erday’s de- railroad Stock Ex- 1434 | Oats— 112% 287, 1% ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL —t Mo K & T pr ion { Mo K & a }Mo d- | Mis Central . NY N HE o R South Railway Southérn R Texn COTTOX. New Yorl Dec. ~—Spot cotton quiet, middling 18.90. MONEY. New York, Dec. 21.—Call money stron high 6; low 5 1.2; ruling rate ; closing bid 5, offered at 5 1-2; last ‘oan 1-2; call loans against aceept- ance Liberty Ronds. Hizh, U S Lib 33s ..93.40 U S Lib 2d 43 9 U S Lib 1st 4%s 9 Losy. 93.20 fi- th sales | 7S Ly 30 4%a U S Lib 4th 4145 9 Victory 4%s ...100.02 8 he 3%s ...700.02 100.00 100,00 ted in dollars and cents per $100 Closa, 5 Feoreign Iixenunge. Cables Demand Belgian francs eden Argentina CHICAGO GRAIN cago, Dec. 21i—Unfavorable crop tions in the southwest and prospects f immediate government purchasing for Russian relief gave the grain market to- day a decided lift. Wheat finished strong, 1 3-4 to 2 5-8c met higher, with 116 1-4 to 1.16 3-8 and July 1.05 ) 1.6 Corn gained 1 -1@3-8 MARKET. 8@3-4. o start, wheat prices made to increased buy: ng v be due chiefly at first to cold weather and to fears that lack of snow protection in the south- west might bring about crop damage. Some buying was also 4 d to clos- of spreads between C nipeg, and to volume of re both northwe: maNet chief upward impetus, howev thi hen the attenti s to reports thut Russfan rel ng would be commenced on Friday 1de wheat and othes the ensuing advance shorts to cover, and ome of the big houses bougkt December delivery ¢ an extensive scale. setback, od at the day’s top level. Corn and ocats ascended With wheat, corn in particular being bullishly affect- Russian relief talk ons were fir main to higher quota owing ns on hogs, Chicago Grain Market. High. 11 11613 1051 Wheat— Deg, May July i Corn— Dee. May July Dec. , May July . Tackle | Fullback and also as a receiving end, k| with Rober Aldrich and XKillinger to e the shorter type, Aldrich es-! pecially for a fast, low diago one, "'“Inh Muller Aldrich and Killinger ‘ifl"w all adepts at shooln‘.g through and receivir 1 ! majority of thesc {to Mohardt to Kiley” $ to] > was unchanged | the ‘market | in the! NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1921 ter would open up the middle as few lines have been opened up in the this- tory of the game. _The “Evening Telegram” 6 of New York, by special arrangement with Collier's Weekly, following All-American football selec- tions that will appear under a signed article by Walter Camp, in the De- has announced the cember issue “Collie: First Eleven End .. Muller, Cal. . 'Stein, Wash.-Jeff. Guard Schwab, Laf. Center Vick, Mich. Guard . B rown, Har. Tackle cees . McGuire, Chi. End . Quarterbaclk Halfback Roberts, Cen. .... Devine, Ia. "Killinger, Penn. Halfback .. Aldrich, Yale Fullback . Kaw, Cornell Second Eleven End .. . Swanson, Neb. Tackle . Slater, Ia. Guard Trott, Ohio Center Larsen, Anna. Guard . Tackle .. End .. Quarterback . Bedenk, Penn. .... Keck, Princeton. ... Kiley, Notre Dame .. McMillin, Cen. Halfback Owen, Har. Halfback Davies, Pitts. Fullback Mohardt, Notre Dame Third Eleven BEnd Crisler, Chi Tackle . Into, Yale Guard . Pucelik, Neb, Center . Guard Tackle End Quarterback Halfback Halfback Stein, Pitt: . Whelchel, Ga. McMillan, Cal tephens, Cal. Lourle Princeton French, W. P. . Barchet, An: Harlan, Ga. FOOTBALL RULES SHOULD NOT BE CHANGED Before very long football docto; will go into consultation and the pati- ent will be poked and prodded, exam- ined and cross-examined 10 no en At this time many things are discuss- ed pro and con, and chief among them is the forward pa. as usual against the overhead weapon and ‘want it sent to the guillotine. But the vast majority of football men in- sist that the pass has done a Iot to enhance interest in the sport; has done much to equalize strengtn and so_give the little fellow a chance. It scems that the chief indictment read against the play is that in the closing minutes of play a team fight- ing for its life, throws straight rush- ing to the winds and stakes its all on a forward pas It is alleged that a passes fail and the game loses somethi in interest. Per- haps there is something to be said but that is the fault of the player and not the play. Certain teams, No- tre Dame especially, make the forward pass part of their running attack and gain consistentl pas 2 1 executed the cd Mm fair regular- can be wor condemned relies upon it. because a beaten teanmt Why not abolish the off tackle plunge in the first and third periods? Or, if a team is in the ruck, needs four yards to go for a score in the fourth period, wk not make it hit through right guar There is just as much sense in that ridiculous state- ment and proposal as to say that the} pass should be relegated to the junk pile because. it the reliance of the weaker team. No one who ever saw Prichard and Merrilatt work or watch- €l Arecasa -and Thorpe shoot the ball will comdemn the play. And down to the present did you see the “Wynne pass of Notre Dame? The rules committee will do well to let football alon It is a fine game right now, with many excellent fea- tures. More ‘severs punishable should be meted out to teams which fragrant- shame the rules. An Army man was en to smash a Navy runner and whack him with the heels of his hands instead of tackling him. A just penalty would have heen disqualifi- cation and half the distance to the goal line. No man in football should be allowed to get away with viola- tions of the spirit of ‘the rule, and an| official very often can see when sly tricks are being worked. The fair name of the great sport is in the hands of the men who play i ZENZO SHIMIDZU TO LOCATE IN NEW YORK FOR JAP FIRM San Francisco. Dec. 21—Zenzo Shi- midzu, Japanese tennis star who com- peted in the Davis Cup Tournament last summer is to be transferred to the New York branch of the Mitsui syndicate, by which he is employed according to a Japanese newspaper reaching here. Shimidzu will remain in Japan two or three months before leaving for his new post. DAVIS OF WESTERN LEAGUE TURNED OVER TO FRISCO 21—D, K. Da- ioux City in the mmer, has beem, turned over to the San Francisco club by the Giants, with whom he ended the 1921 season. Davis comes in part ed for ue last s payment for Jimm O’Connell, San Irancisco first baseman who w purchased by the Giants for $75,000 RICKARD HAS SIGNED WILSON AND GREB FOR BOUT New York, Dec. 21—Tex Rickard, announced today th ne had signed Johnny Wilson, middleweight cham pion, and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, to box fifteen rounds to a dec at Madi uare Garden, January 6. Both agreed to weigh in at 160 pounds at 2 o'clock that day. DENOVILLE PURCHASED BY THE HOUSTON CLUB| Houston, Tex., Dec. ville, for three years first ba Jersey City, has hbeen pur the Houston Club of the Te: gue; it is announced. SUBJECTS BOXERS AND CLUBS TO HEAVY FORFEITS New York, Dec. 21—A ruling requir. ing all b forfelts as a ‘zuarantee for the carrying out of con for each béunt was an- nounced to the profession today hy the ate athlellc comm The ruling says “Hach contestant in onship {bout must po: i 00 and each club promot championship bout $5,000. “In all other houts the contegtants must Dost 10 per cent. of ‘he estimated amount of the purse and tke promoter, 20 per cent.” The commission explained that ' it would not permit the holding of any bout posted. unless the recuired tforfeits were SENTENCED TO JAIL TFOR HITTING PLAYER ance, Dec. 21.—A sentence days in 1 and 10,000 francs damages has been pronounced by the court of appeals against a football play- er. Langeno player th his fisi a rugby football gz TRouen, F of fiftee me. 'The lower courts hag 1mpused a sentence of four months|between the government and the oil in- in jail asl 6.000 francs damages. ‘Bruuhu’ is sport,” incompatible with real says the judgment. vard athletic committes tonight approv- ed winter sport schedule: . Some are ranting | h Sailor | Friedman at New York, the announce- ment said. | Basketball Challenge The Taftville K. of C. chalienge the Now suppose, for example, the pass on i 21—Tom Deno- ! for siriking an opposing | tween the Mexican government, the ofl- during the course of { men and bankers. HARVARD WINTER SPORT SCHEDULES APPROVED Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 21.—The Har- The petition signed by many leading colleze athletes to have boxing. made an intercollegiate minor sport was lald over until the next meeting. The schedule approved for the gym- nastic team includes the following: Feb- ruary 25, Dartmouth; March 1S, Prince- ton; 25, Yale, at New Haven; 31, In- tercoliegiate at M. I T. The wrestling match schedule includes the following: _February 18, pringfield Northfield, Vermont ; at Princeton, at Princeton; 18, Yale. College at TUniver Springfield Norwich March 4, Princeton 11. Brown; A zame with the Universit: to at Boston on January ! added to the hockey schedu LEAF WINS FIRST i BLOCK POCKET BILLIARDS York, Dec. 21.—Ralph Gréenleaf, of Toron- has been "xgtnn. De pocket t won the flrs e match with anolis, 157 | Cancelled Bout | Philadelphia, Dec. 21-—-The ¢ round bout between Lew Te Philadelphia lightweight, and Barney Adair of New York, scheduled to be | held here Christm: afternoon, ha been cancelled, it was unced to- day. Tendler injured right hand last week in his match wi basket it Jew- Write Phone following teas ball to. be to a game played where ev agreed upon. Danielson, Baltic, ett City, and South Manchester. toManage rTroland Box 15 or 1513-2, Taftville, Conn. Baskestbali Challenge The Y. M. C. A. jfhnior basketball five challenges any team in or about Norwich averaging 100 pounds to game to be played on the “Y” court. Would -like-to -hear frem, Taftville, swer through this paper or call Harvard Hockey Team Wins. Boston, Dee, 21.—The Harvard hockey team opened its sciedule tonight by de- teating -the St. Pail's school team of Concord, N. 'H., at the Arena. The score was 8 to 1. SPORTING NO1ES. California is t allow Washington Sreyd 9391dwod SBY U0 93mb puw ‘ur and Jefferson the- choice of two of- ficials for the foothall game at Pasa- dena on January 2. The allotment of positions among the two westerners ment had not been modified, and the oil on men must pay that date 23,000,000 chosen has not yet been decided. The o Tietmiens Dok ealiK % on with the oil men might bring about matter is of some importance because 2 revision of the.dutles, bit these would there is considerable difference of in- | 15" to the payment due terpretation on certain rules between ¢ - the East and the Far West. ed the belief that s the oil men and bankers would be completed within a month, and possibly by th nd of tie ve the nego- It is announced that Washington and Jefferson will meet Lafayette at the| Polo Grounds, New York, on November Other games on the Presidents’ 2 schedule include Pittsburgh at ittsburgh on November 18 and West Virginia at Morgantown on Thanksgi ing Day. Bethany and Carnegie will l)n played at Washngton, Pa., on Octo- GOOD FEED FOR ARMY ber 7 and 14, respectively. Yale officials deny that an offer has|f the finest srade oats with j been made to Malcolm Baldridge, for- | Per c¢nt. D cane molasse mer Yale lineman, to bacome an as. | Drick equals four quarts of oats. sistant coach at New Haven next year. w form of compress- The report came from Baldrige's end an al statement of the line. is expected to lsn\r\c I|n a l e Elinor, 3-year-old-daughter of Wal- the question of feeding army ter Johnson, pitcher of the Washing-| nimals on expeditions or in time of ton American League baseball teap, |VAF: The animals appeal to be thriving on the new fodder. Tests are under way a died Monday. Chuck Wiggins, of Indianapolis won Coblenz and son, Fort Bliss, t Sar a verdict over' Marty. Burke, it New | ot Lort Roblnson, Fort Blles, o e Orleans following their 15-round bout. |7 government has bousht 20,000 tons podibii i el de : A e : for experiments, General Willlam TS OESD FASl BECIOR OGN Holbrook, chief of ca stated. TRINITY CHURCH, NEW YORK 5 el { New Tork, Dee. 21 —Picturesque cer. |PUKE OF ATHOLL ENTITLER emonies mariing the induction into of. TO MAINTAIN PRIVATE ARMY fice of the Rev. o C. Rochford Stetson, a native of Boston and formerly of W London, Dec. 21.—The Duke of At- imgton, D. C. as rector of Trinity |holl. newly appointed Lord Chamberlatn, hur to which post he was gelect=q |is the o n entitled to maintain a a short time ago, attracted the interest |Drivat n the British Bmpire. of New York to the ancient temple of Queecn Vi gave perr worship on lower Broadway today. 1845 to the then reigning duke to m. Dr. Stetson was named to tucceed. the |tain thre companies of Rt. Rev. William 1. Manning, who is |there is In existence to A now bishop of the New York diocese of [2rmy of 300 men. the Episcopal church. “army” figures chi cera The ritnal laid down by the church occasions at sreat charter issued in 1637 requires, the many nior warden, in the presence of the 1ine the duke sections of the parish, to prese: to = |in Gallipolli, wh dier gen- new rector the kevs to the church and |eral, he led the Scott the nine els of the parish e on - St. Thomas' 4 - K myst take pl door of the edific CHICAGO POLICE TO HAVE ce befors the main A “DRESS SUIT SQUAD” , Which is then unlock- ed by the new occupant, who leads the ag0, Dec. 21.—Dotectives of the procession down the isle to the | central detail station today onter sacristy, where et ot nE il esiel fetiq ediction. taining just what sartoria pleted, the mi e are necessary to wear W following the lice Fit: i to loo place as rec! AGREEMENT OF RELATIVES OF CARUSO ON ESTATE! e pro The Dress Suit Squad commamd_of Captain Patrick Lay all places of merriment are to be kept under surveillance. New York. De: 21.—An, agreement among the relatives of Enrlco Carus by which the tenor’s baby daughter Glo- ria is given one-half the estate and 500 000 lire, was made known today by his widow's attorne: The agreement has been approved by the court at Naples, the lawyers de- clared In a statement. and tne adminis- tration and distributio nof the estate isy THREE NEGROES HELD ew York., Dec. 2 ‘Three men, m negroes, employed in the Capitol theatre. were arrested tonight, proceeding under its terms. .The legal|with the holdup and rokbery of $10.000 steps taken here, the statement contin-|last Sunday night in the auditor's office ued, were merely to have Mrs. Caruso|on the third floor of the building’ appointed administratrix to col am Single- im the state of New York in the build- One of the prisoners, Wi ton, for two years a po ct assets | New to pa York creditors and to turn over th ing, confessed and imriicated his con- plus to the Italia nestate to be dispe federates, the police said, because he had of according to the agreement. All par-|read in the newspapers that the loot {tles, It asserted, are working in amounted to $10,000, asd e had re- mony. ceived as his share was $500. MEXICO TO EXACT PAYMENT DISCHARGED GREEK SOLDIERS OF OIL EXPORT DUTIES SHOT UP PENSIONS OFFICE Mexico City, Dec. 21.—(By The A.| Athens, Greece, Dec. 21.—(By The A. P.)—President Obrezon today denied a [P.) — Three discharzed Greek soldiers senyi-official report that the Mexican |today shot up the pensions office, wound- government had grantéd an extension of |ing Admiral Counrour former re- time for ‘the payment of oil export du- |gent, in the body. One of the stemogra- ties. The extension. he said, referred |phers and a secretary also were only to the conversations proceedings be- | The wound of Admiral Coundourio! not beliaved to be serious. The soldiers, fosming a committee of He said that an agreement reached |men discharged from the army, the office and complained that they were terests five months ago drovided that {not receiving assistance from funds col- payment of the oil taxex $wuld be |lected from among Greek residents in ade on December 25. This acrrange- jthe United States for the purpose of re HIGH-GRADE OVERCOATS All From Our Regular Stock, and Marked Less Than Cost Big, Soft, Roomy Ulsters Smart Town Ulsterettes Choicest Fabrics—Best Colors—All Sizes, 34 to 46. wards tl the ing w were arrested. JUDGE TELLS JURYMEN THEY FREED MURDE conclusiv, asserted, i BESEMBLES MAN want FOR THEATRE ROBBERY two charged | (" | entered, Our Xmas Present to You 134 Overcoats YOUR CHOICE 9 WERE $75.00 28 WERE $65.00 31 WERE $55.00 19 WERE $50.00 47 WERE $45.00 All Splendidly Tailored SALE 3 DAYS ONLY TODAY — TOMORROW — SATURDAY Uhe Mok itan fl 121-125 Main Street LF “The Kuppenheimer Store” | | | | | J received shot secretary. Th tter is M the st n s disabied soldiers. Two of ho ‘had jus not guilty VELOCITY 0} MILES WIND 68 AN HOUE IN NEW YOBK the judge WANT FOR TRUNK MURDE Hudson and toniglt and MYSTERY Chebo; said to 1 b the hsely T Detr trunk mu by the CONSTABULARY FIFTE EESCUED N KiUNAPPED MEN VETERAN SEAM FAIL TO CAPTURYP MONSTER WHALE Dec. seamen fon to carry cn tom: a famous sy Amangansett. and a powe boat. hours. IS were wag found bs ang nal contain- Cxpiosives aud Aner ATISFIED WITH CONDITIONS 1IN CANS KILLED AND TWENTY WOUNDED W condition | | | HAITI | | | the Dom i teo will Hughes in LOTTERY TICKETS BY EXPRESS , Utica, palau, a rene £aid, t proce. incey were carried : added, a r=d to be based on Jm mis. ap; that American o was for rpose of destr. { the two dependence The American oceu: = dotie ¢ t work case ed. 1 the ad building arrested. New York are sfid but in sam:tation ucation, accomvlishi than had previous ion and ed- n five years CONGRESS IS TO RECESS TODAY UNTIL JAN, 3 Washington, Y‘u 31 —A congression- al recess from tomorrow until January % was voted today when the house ee in both countries, he said, was indefinite and much of it of a hearsay character. There was, however, he added, one well established case of cruelty practiced by a Captain Merkel of the marine corps in the eastern part of the Dominican re- public. The captain, ke !xplflned had adopted the senate resSlution to that ‘- fect,