Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1921, Page 3

S NORWIGH BULLETTN, WEDNESDAY, DEGEWBER 20, (921 FONTBALL COACHES FORM ASSOCIATION New York, Dec. 27.—Football coaches from ecores of the principal colleges and of the country tonight form- anization to be known as the 1 Football Coaches' association. Major Charles Daly, West Point mentor, was chosen as the first president. John W. Heisman, University of Penn- sylvania, was eleoted vice president, and Dr. J. W. Wilce, Ohio State university, secretary and treashrer. Fleiding H. Yost, University of Michigan, and Rob- Fisher, Harvard university, werc to the board of trustees, which neiudes the three officiale. Honor- memberships were conferred upon “amp, veteran football coach, and P. A. Plerce, president of the Collegiate Athletic association. 16 of the first acts of the new asso- ciation was the adoption of a resolution icing professional football. It also was voted to recommend that the football rules be akered to prevent “clipping behnd" and compeling prayers in Ays to come to a complete stop bal smapped. Stricter en- of the rule forbidding inter- the defensive back on a for- also was recommended. elected ary imtercollegiate rules ap- his conneoction, the n expressed itself in favor of ader system of umiversal physical ation conneocted | ate Athletic as- e for membership in Among fhe wen presented at the Standing committees were mbership, program, pr nert, footbal rules and | under advisement a 1 boand of officias ate association be a central office to direo. inquiries for It was suggested designated by the have the es and tha e rules hook ng_professional Wilce of Ohio a rules his | that State, provided that college authorities be urged to insure complete separation of intercollegiate sgom professional football “because the latter was in distinct con- flict with the football code.” that colle- ‘glate officlals be barred if officiating at professional contests, that college play- ers engaging professionally lose their college emblems or letters, and that the stand of the western intercollegiate con- ferenec on professional footbail be en- dorsed. General Pierce addresse: the meeting and protested against the letes. MCINNES HAS GREAT FIELDING RECORD FOR 1921 Bostn led the American league this season in fielding with taining the record establish A six year record of le: single department of play be unive. Philadelphia_ has th of putouts, 4, o sistis, 2,124, doubldolays, seven pdssed ball and New Chicago, Washington, St. L troit each turned in one tri latter feature (f le pl scason} undoubtedly never before were bases as was the case t! Prominent among the cords is that of First Bas of Boston, he b Baseman James leads in acce men pla closely veteran, n. sheely, of Chicago, with 1140 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS DULL ork, Dec. 27.—The Tentative op- pools in seleoted issuss vering in sharesv the mixed or confusing character. St. Paul off! of that ancial posi‘ion and re- s on Peocle's Gas vears wers amon< varied types as rquip- Liber- t gains ad Ches & Ohin 5% 2l Gt West [Tt Gt West pr 15% 16 191 18% 2% 318 3% 2% 160 208, 22 3% 16% 287 373 (134 105% 101, . 151 1014 o129 Gen Motor .. I Deh Ore 371, 204 32u Car ..A1% 1% 13 961, 06 4014 a“" [nter Con ¥ $%. it Int Harvester t 9% &M Int Mer Mardns 141 14 1/ fnt Mer Mar pr .. #4% L1 £ Int Mo Truek .... 273% 27% Int Mo Truck pr ... 73 72 Inter Paper . B2 ROy fnt Paper pr sta .. 70% 70% Kennecott . . 21% 28 Lehigh Valley B L Maxwell Moter B .. 14% 14% Mexican Petrel J114% 113% Miami Copper ... 27% 26% Missouri K & P ... 1% 1 )lnxb'rw | Ray Con ! Reading - |South Pacific MoK &Twi. Mo K & T pr N Y Air Brake N Y Central NTNH&T Northern Pacific North America Pierce Oil pr Reading 2 Rep Iron & South Railwr Southern Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobaceo Prod Union Pacific . 1 U S Lib 34 4%s 97 T S Lib 4th 4%s 96.85 96 Victory 4%s .100.08 100 Vietory .100.08 100 Onoted In dollars and ce bond Forelgn Exenrnge. ad a bearish effe: o ‘oday, and soten eid d the goiverrment crop The close was unsettle: -8 net lower, with ) 1.04 1-2 to 1.04 » 10 and ots finished -8 wdvance. Tn pro aried from 2 1-2 decline t sents, At first, bulls had ie wheat market the . seasonal jmprovement of cash nd flour demand as well as for a ¥f in weekly total of the domes dle subply of wheat. Sentiment change however, when it was seen 2rly guesses ahout visible supply fiz e not being borne out. Dur of the day declines were and the bears made tha most of fears at the gdvernment final crop estim: omorrow would prove adverse to holde \ generally arcepted opinion! was that hat government would flzure tha cron s bheing considerably larger than the pre- Tirfary estimate. 741,000,000i bushels fuch talk was devoted to whether the ort would upset bullish cuntentions “at this country's exportabls surblus had cen exhausted. Com like wheat was depressed by a 4 sized increase of visible supply fie- “ns. On the other hand, oats were 'atively steady by a moderate drereas Provisions averaged s little higher, ‘Dad by an apturn in the fvalue of hegs, Chlcazo Grain Market. “at— High. Low. Close. 114% 112 112 118 116% 116% 106% 104% 1043 4954 2854 55% 54 5715 56% 34% 3y 39% 223 0y 39y increased pro- selyting among preparatory school ath- How to Invest With Profit Every trader and investor who be- lieves that making money in Wall Street is not a matter of luck, 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 add this valuable book to your library merely 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. her was In 43 SMITH LOOKS GOOD FOR BANTAM TITLE ndurance Th: y 14, plan to President Albert likely tof HAxD WHITE ASH FREE WHITE ASH EGG STOVE , NUT $13.2 NORWICH, CONN. You May Select From Cur Large Assortment Won'’t You Call ? 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EASTERN CONNECTICUT POWER Maintenance Department co. 90— 2 an— Gesner | Furl W 79— Heads Department a3 an 69 81 63 80 301 Line anmmnt 69 101 “t 89 83 an 54 DUCKPIN GAMES ROLLED \ AT JE\\TTT UT\ Pinckley Thomps:n M Slaters el EB0 . 109 Faber Straka Air Service Chief Goes Abroad COPYRIGHT KEYSTONE VIEW_CO. NEW_YORK. = Generai Wm. Mitchell, at Chief of the Army Air LANDIS TELLS WHY HE OPPOSES KAUFF'S e suit in ring for rei gh his atto week made r sald he had read the wff had bewn automobiles, but that the “evidence osed a stain | affairs that mere than seriously com mises your character and reputation. “The reascnable and necessary rvsul of this.” Judsze Landis said mere presence in the lineup would itably burden natrons,of the zam grave arprehension as to its inte Thesn statements were made in a let- ter written to Kauft on August 25 an which was Presented as an exhi Tn the answer to the suit Judge iy sald: “Kauff could not he restored to good standing without impairing the moraie of ¢he other players and without further in- jury to the sood name of prefession. baseball.” hi WESTMINSTER HOCKEY CLUB TO REPRESENT BOSTON IN U. 5. H. A. Boston, Dec. 27.—The Westminster Hockey club was assured today of beinz one of the two teams to represent this city in the United States Amateur Hockey Association. By defeating the Melrose Hpckey club last night, the Westminsters have won each of their games with the other three entrants in we w—. —- series. The choice for the second team rests between the Boston Athletic Asso- Pere Marquette Cauncil, \\flflntlln a game. M. L T. CHESS P SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY AYERS New York, with mesu ond place. In the op: tournament of the league, HAYV The basket gymnasium g s vs Melrose Five In Norwich, Juniors 29th. vs Taf Dec. VICTORIOLS IF WINNING Diego, “COLO OVER T Calif. tected from loss by insuran . OF. C. FOOTBALL TEAM GOES INTO SECRET TRAINING i shacete s the eleven ot erson college. The arrive Friday. F where the game is d, was too wet vesterday f recer LEWIS WOULD PURCHASE BRIDGEPORT EASTERN CLUR Army and Navy Surplus Co. 35 BROADWAY 35 BROADWAY After Christmas Price Smashing Sale IF YOU ARE OUT TO BUY—DON'T MiSS THIS BIG SALE: WONDROUS LOW PRICES ‘WOOL SLIP-ONS,'$3.00 value................ $1.76 SHEEPSKIN MOCCASINS, $1.50 value........... 95¢c NEAR-WOOL BLANKETS, $3.50 value........ $2.25 MEN’S KNIT FLEECED COATS, $5.00 value. ... $3.00’ MEN’S ROXONIA SLIP-ONS, $3.50 value. ...... $2.65 ARMY REGULATION SWEATERS, $4.50 value. $3.00f NAVY WOOL POPLAR SWEATERS, $5.00 valu= $3.45i SHAKER KNIT WOOL SWEATERS, $5.00 valus. $3.95 i PUNCHING BAGS, $4.00 value .............. $2.95§ BOXING GLOVES, $4.50 value, s= Rt < 'S FIELD GLASSES (Day and Night), $45.00 valu=. $14.95; BROADCLOTH OVERCOATS, $50.00 value. .. $22.50 BROADCLOTH PANTS, $10.00 value. ... $5.75 WOOL SOCKS, 65¢ value, 3 pairs. . .. PURE ALUMINUM PERCOLATORS . ALARM CLOCKS, $2.00 value . SEARCH LIGHTS, $1.50 value . ..... ALL-WOOL JERSEY SWEATERS HOOEKILS, $1:00ivalue . ... -~ Lo o oinlann it THIN MODEL WATCHES, $3.00 value. ... WOOL PROCESS UNION SUlTS, $3.00 valu=. .. § WOOL UNDERSHIRTS, $2.50 value........ CASHMERE DRAWERS AND SHIRTS, $3.50 value, each ... UMBRELLAS, $2.50 value ....... te GREY FLANNEL SHIRTS, $3.00 value. ... BLUE FLANNEL SHIRTS, $3.50 value. . 0. D. WOOL SHIRTS, Double Elbow. . .. ... OLIVE GREEN (Extra Fine), $4.00 value. . COMMERCIAL GRAY WOOL BLANKETS, e e AR TR ORI PR SILK FINISH HOSE, 4 pairs for ......... SEAMLESS HOSE, Double Heel and Toe, 35c value, 8 pairs for ... CASHMERE HOSE, 50c value, 3 pairs for SILK HOSE, $1.50 value, pair ...... HEAVY WOOL SOCKS, $1.00 value, pair. . BHGOOD WORK/GLOVES ......00cusiiscness E DRESS SHIRTS, $2.50 value .......c.s04 ¥ NECKTIES, 50c value, 4 for.........cccccc... INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARLS, $5.00 value...... # TURKISH TOWELS (Extra Large), 4 for....... $1.00 # CHILDREN’'S SPORT HOSE, $1.00 value. ....... HANDKERCHIEFS, Red and White, 20 fer...... FEATHER PILLOWS, $1.50 value ........... I SHAVING SETS, $1:550value . ..o oo cenesenss 8 TINS TUXEDO TOBACCO, 1 7-8 OZ..... ¥ 12 EXTRA LARGE, FINE KHAKI § HANDKERCHIEFS ...... S S o el CASHMERETTE SOCKS, 35c value, 7 pairs. .... $1. 00 @ FIREMEN’S AND POLICE SUSPENDERS, i 50c value, 3 for .... ... $1.00 i LARGE IRISH LINEN TOWELS, 50c valus, 4 for $1.00 d NATURAL GRAY DRAWERS AND SHIRTS, : $3.00 value, suit R Sk #l LEATHER JERKINS, with sleeves, $12 50 value. . $9.45 7 f RAINCOATS ...... ... $2.95 up #l OFFICER’S MOLESKIN COATS, $50.00 value. . $13.75 SHOES 8 LIGH SHOES, 15 inches, $15.50 value ......... $9.25 § CORNED BEEF, 6 poundcan................. $1.00 SWEET CORN, 35¢c value, 12cans............. $1.00 SALMON, medium red, 8-0z. can, 12 for. ..... ... $1.00 i SAUSAGE (Vienna Style), 1 pound cans, 6 for. .. $1.00 ¥ LEATHER AVIATCRS’ HELMETS, $8.00 value. . :‘:.93[ ¢ FUR GLOVES AND MITTENS, $6.50 value. $ d ARMY WORSTED SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, each i ENGLISH WOOLEN PANTS (Heavy), $5.00 value $3.‘oa g MEN’S SHEEP WOOL LINED $12 00 COATS.. $8.50 offer GETS DECISION OVER JACK PERRY SHADE of those at the ringside th erior claverness, rather than brought him the decision The judges wore unanimous for the wes coast champion. BOBBY NORTH KNOCKED OUT BY TOMMY McGUIRE Providence, R. L, Dec. 26—Making i al bow as a main attraction, is city, knocked . in the in the third round of a scheduled 12- round welterweight bout at Maries- ville tonight. OHIO STATE BASKET TOSSERS OUTFLASSED YALE FIVE Columbus, O., Dec. 27.—Ohio St basketball team cutclossed Yale h night and the Elis were defeated 3¢ 15. Deard, Ohio forward, led the s-crin with nine field goals. Blair, Ohio's star Bowling Challenge Jail Hill . C. chalienze any bowl- The Melrose Chn\lrn"r‘! any t a2 gam nicate ‘phone ar for cis' hospital Las been | ov. be made on at Putnam uniess # is found in the interest was made at' of the service to fill it by transfer or Portiand.—Application the week end by Doz Warden A. J. Foley promotion