Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1921, Page 3

i | 1921 extent that ht for the start. A weak uted as the rea- failed to cop the not cramped them- of a bunch of bench men who ambled ! ven unable to lend aid e lost for ‘the lack sound, even . wo ders appear- to 50,000,- ernment’s on eentered uring the a result, 2 2ins T counted or of the' bulls at the n the value of corn and oats ed in the main by the action 1lls in corn were restrained e outlook t reduced freight 11 enlarge receipts. provizion market, packers soll- ing dld. a good- deal to counter balance s on | | contract jumper. | yesierda | president of the Wi ing the drafc \Bill Brennan, who came back into the National from the Southern League last spring, already has been sent back. Bill returned with the handicap ‘of having umpired games for the Giants in the south, and many of the clubs threw that fact at him at every opportunity. It seems likely that Brennan, who is a com- petent official, will make another come- back for the 1923 season. In return.for his release the National league has ac- quired Umpire Pfirman, who did very well in the Southern league last season. Heydler also has signed Paul Sentelle, who made quite a reputation in the Texas league. Sentelle will be remembered as a major league first baseman who went down to the Texas league and at one time had quité a scrap with John Me- Graw. Ducky Holmes, umpire in the Western league last summer, also is due for, a trial in the National. O’'Day has had a long and honorab]e career in baseball—first as a pitcher, then as an umpire, then as a manager with Cincinnati and finally as an umpire again. O'Day was with the Glants back in 1889, when he had as fellow pitchers such stalwarts as Mickey Welch, Tim Keefe, Titcomb and Ed. Crane. At one time Hank and Connie Ms were bat- tery mates. Hank took a filng at managing the Reds some years back and in the spring he looked ilke a pennant winner. Red- land began to prevare for that long de- ferred world series. But the Reds proved only £ beauties and fell, carrying O'Day with them. He went back to his mask and shin pads, VAUGHN TO BE MEMBER » FAIRIES —Jim Vaughn, he Chicago Naticnal , Fairies, emi-profes- club next season of the mid-west , according to his friends. spended last summer by n manager of the Cu suspensi-n- he pi nder an assumed name at ‘Wisconsin. he reported back ferred to Comm and was put on the inell Officials of the Cubs declare they have had no dealings with \':\u)zh" id he did not recali an : instatement from the piteh ro men, however, claim Vaughn's taken before Judge Landis ani was rejected. “Hippo” then went hack to Beloit and signed a contract for 1922. TEXAS—(MISSISSIPPL GOLF SCHEDULE TO BE ADJUSTED Dec. -28.—Golt edules of sissiy(i cirgit and the Tescrt are to be re-ar word rec here today, - sonthern states in addition Huds~n Super-Six Reduces Prices Effective December 24th Prices of Hudson Models are reduced as follows : ill again bs a member of ; on the east coast will have a s the golf spotlight during ths winter months. sent plans provide for two circuits over wh The ¢ Orleans being centers of golfers will then ave I reaen Fiorida for i tart at Ja Resch: Bailaiis Pinehur: T2 the | holding rsity, and the co ollege ot A Yorl defeated the of Pennsylvania toc in | fourth round of the Intercollegi- Chess League tournament. With d more to be contested, the etts Institute of Technology | > lead with 7 1-2 games won lost. Cornell, last year's cham- led the field, with the ..thel‘ close contenders for second tha second round of C. H. Y. P. &y, Columbia defea Prince- to 1-2, while Yale, defeated! by the Blue and White, was | & Harvard by 3 to 1. With a fer the two rounds of 7, Co'um. the Harvard p'ay \\un only 3 1-2 games to , would have fo win cn - board in the third and final win the lou‘rnamenl. GCWNERS OF PULO GROUNDS SUED FOR $100,000 28— Company, owners of the| is defendant in a suit for Frank Lang, a| injuries suffered | s four-year-old daughter Freda, fall from the bleachers during a . at the Polo grounds last May. he complaint states that the bleach- re jammed, and during thel, farher found his daughter ! disappeared. Investi; >d s.ue had fallen t ¥ contusion of the brain. harged that “faulty safe- ponsible for the acei- eks $75,000 for his 000 for himself. TO SUBMIT PLAN FOR DARFTING OF BALL PLAYERS ‘Chicago, Dec. 28—Judge K. M. Lan- dis, commissioner of baseball, today accepted the offer of Al Tearney, stern and Th to submit a pian rezard- g of playeis by the big that will be acceptable to the clitpLav Ut Lang daughter and § e League ed to subscribe wroposed at the New York., - An agreement satisfactory to Com- missioner Landis and President Tear- ney, it is thought by both major and minor league followers, will be gen- erally acceptable to both majors and minors. No date has been selected for the conference, recent RMSTRONG HIT FOR AN AVERAGE OF .324 LAST SEASON George_ Armstrong, former Brassco ird sacKer, who was sent to St. Paul of the American Association for further seasoning by Manager McGraw of the Giants last year, had a fielding average of .911 and a batting mark of .32 last season. Hank Schreiber, another former Waterburian, now with the Indianapolis club,, ranked high among the shortstops 1 an averags of .936, and he hit the apple at a .316 clip. Leo Mangum, former Albany piicher, had a perfect fieldimg record with the Minmeapolis club of the sams league. Biffing Bill Skiff, former Bridgeport backstop, who caught for Kansas City | during the [past season ,hit for .284. LOCAL “Y” TO COMPETE IN STATE VOLLEYBALL TOURNEY The Norwich Y. M. C. A. is to be rep- resented in the state Y. M. C. A. volley- ball tournament which wiii be conducted in February under the auspices of the the Physical Directors’ society of Con- necticut. Nearly all ¢f the Y's in the state are expected to enter business men teams. The assoclations have been dl great intere | ational | i MoLean for a series of prx | JERSEY CITY FR: SEVEN-PASSENGER PHAETON.... 1745 TOURING LIMOUSINE .....,...... LIMOUSINE ...... S el (£. o. b. Detroit) SEX SALES AND SERVICE STATION E. D. WHITE, Prop. 191 NORTH MAIN STREET ven, R. V. Far Iton, Stamford, and E. J| Fi de SALARY IS { RAISED 50 PER CENT. DAN O‘NEIL'S Pittsfield, Ma of Dan O League Ba from $4,000 to $6,00 ng of the le Mr. O'Neil is s a five year term. Clark P. Lane, re-elected that unle: ed from the league would season. The lea 060 in railroad T The, peanant for sh was formally season’s LIGHTNING FIVE Wednesday's n the series of the Y which was won captained by Tor features of the WINNERS MPLOYED LEAGU players who the employed Y most activ The final Won Le Lichtning Five . TNT'S Hornets 2 Blue Devils 5 4 1 YALE TO HOLD ICE Arrangements the Yale A to be held in the Ac method of camix When this tour is dver he exn. in first class condition against anyone and world . NOT TO New York, Dec. Toole, president of league, red to Providence. These that Harry Davis, former first b: of the Philadelphia Athletics, had ed the Jersey City franchise and w sured of financial backing in Provids FRIEDMAN AND DUNDEE BOUT CALLED OFF Chicago, Dec. 28—Thc match between Sailor Friedimin and Johnny Diudee, scheduled for ianuary 16 at Jersey. City has been called off, Friedman's manager announces, owing to an in- jury to Friedman's index finger. California Rounding Into Form Pasadena, California, Dee. Brisk daily workouts rapidly are putting the TUniversity of Ca.ifornia football squad ! into form for the intersectional clash | here next Monuay with the Wash- ingion and Jeffersna college team. t vractice was scheduled Ycsterday the men spent half an hour on signals and devoted an hour to fast scrimmage. SPORT NOTES. Johnny. Griffiths, on, 0. welters weight, fought a ten-round draw with Alex Trambitas, of Portland, at P land, Ore., Monday. ) Willie Spencer will be put to an acid | test Friday night when he hooks up with Harry London, Fighting Cossack. The bout is one of four carded for Madison Square Garden and will precede the Wil- lie Jackson-Johnny Dundee set-to. Nate Slegal of Boston has contracted for a_tough assignment for Friday nizht in Mechanics Hall when he squar oft vided Into sections, each section compet- ing on designated floors Feb. 11th, after which the winners of the sectional meets =%l meet in New Haven to cintend for the statg cahmpplonship. This section in- cludes Norwich, New London and Wilii- mantic who will compete on the Norwich floor, The commit! charge of the with Mickey Walker, the hard-hitting Newark welterweight. i Al Wiltse, Who enjoys a great popu- larity with boxing fans, is spending the holldays in New York with Joe Leopold, whom Benny Leonard lauds to the skies. According to the king of lishtweights, Leopold is & Eitfo Comer. ‘Wiltse and Leo- far west. b Howard Wood was in Providence Fri- S — SureReli WITTENBERG DEFEAT George F, Pleros and family spent | Louis Corker of New York city spent|ed at Woodlands Sunday. idays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Erker. Bertrand E. Benway of E Kid Lewd hased an as rec«""l)’ gave the of twenty d In the ers. ed near- from Long Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cole had a large y reunion at their home for Chris e opened its colleglate son Friday. I The mariied and family p spent | pro ne Wednesdas s with Mr. and Mrs, Pa\nnordlxarhur) grange and Carrie W. was in Daniel- rs furnished the evening at Can- won the contest. Jason P. Lath- ARTIN AS SERIOUS LY I\JLREp were the A High schoo! sp excellent Jot —150% | vacation with her parents in Prov ant mpion | 1 v Huntresses y worthy of Sugustus Le Gendre is ill. 4 Mrs. Harold Hammond of East KI Moore and Miss Ruth {lingly called on Mrs. George C. Spoon: in Norwich Friday. There was a Christmas tree at church Saturday evening, the music +luding anthems by the choir, a duet by Woodana Fortune, solo by Byron Wood, J chorus of young people. Mrs, Lilllan Schroeder and Mrs. Ray- mond Wood were visitors Christmas eve at George C. Spooner’s. ] Luther Cole. who has been on jury M duty in Providence, R. L, has returned home. Brown w rd has closed Main street and ¢ for the winter. S| i muth Cole of Hopkins, s I-'OR INDIGESTION 1l five | Spent the week-end \ her mother, were | Mrs. Luther Cole. Poor| _Mlss Dorls Sahlen is spending her va- on tn Providence. . BLACK HILL The Black Hill school teacher, M McGovern, had a Christmas tree and e 6 BELL-ANS Hot water pum!s and their parents. - {McGovern is svending the vacation her home in Ayer, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. H Beecher Brown call- 195th DIVIDEND | zsc and 75¢ Packages Everywhere s been hel ned home. the Vienna government are ex- Represents Austria At Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921%. Washington The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1922. The Nerwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) | | l DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST BUSINESS DAY OF THE MONTH ARE EN- TITLED TO DIVIDENDS OR INTEREST FROM THE FIRST OF THE MONTH. Now Is the Time to Make Repairs Prices Are Lower. SHINGLES, NAILS—OAK, MAFLE AND PINE FLOORING—WALL BOARD, ETC. CALL H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY “GENTRAL NEWS PHOTO SERVICE, NEWLYORK. Edgar A. G. Prochnik, who has been appointed as Austrian Charge de Affaires. The credentials of the new diplomatic representative of