Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 3

EAST AND WEST GRIDIRON BATTLE FOUGHT TO A SCORELESS TIE — ent Park, Pasadena, Calit, alifornia and Washington and scoreless tle on the annual prised the Californians who were dnabl the Presidents’ defense with plays and forward ‘passes. forty thousand people the zame t Period. Jefferson found’ holes the Bears® line. ball be- called and J. forward vards but Cali- was not -cross. play ed to galn, tempted for- the ball of New York that Wilson would not take part in the proposed match with Harry Greb at New York next month. Killilea | stated that Rickard made it g cpndition | of paying Wilson the $35,000 purse which was held up after his bout with Bryan Downey at Jersey City, Labér Day, that Wilson agree to meet; Greb under Rickard’s management. Becduse it was on this condition only that he could obtain the money, Killilea said Wilson felt no compulsion about withdrawing from the match. GREENLEAF TO MEET SEABACK IN NEW HAVEN \{ Charles (Chick) Seaback, Torrington's cue expert, Who is now playing’ the best game of Lis carcer, has been matched to meet the national mpion at pocket billiards, Ralph Greenleaf, of Wilming- ton, Del. The two will fight it out,is the Colonial pool parlors, Temple street, New Haven, on the afternoons and evenings of Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Jan. 10 and 11. The match will be of 750 ints, each block to be of 450 points, Greenleaf, who .Ms won the last two national tournaments, at . Chicago and Philadelphia, recently disposed of Arthur Woods of Minneapolis, Minn., by the Lscore of 450 to 2 the match hav- ing been staged in New York city. Pre- Seaback had won from Woods in int match at New Haven by 51 K defeated Woods in 50 to 144 points, and Jackie l‘ rk of Brooklyn s Brooklyn, then took on a bad start ew Haven, but c e and contributed high r aking all' previous: Con- jent_records on a regulation 5x10 From the form he dieplayed in the latter part of that mateh it was the con- sensus of opinion of experts who saw him that no artist in the country couid him Haven men are responsible for go to New Haven | ',1 bitjons. Years ago ck played Greenieaf who was then | not so. famous er, and easily dis- y of him. S he present New nd champ! . OF C, FINDs FOOTBALL announc ther A. uding the sa Graduate Mana- es of coaches, foot- or the season cost $26 954.79. Pro- of preliminary games approximatel $100,000 was with is to come ason and oppo- Me- of ,\ izona squad also 1-fiel ICE KING, ADDS ¥RELS TO HIS CROWN s Joe Moore, e champlon- e Donosg- in m second mile champ! the . crossed chind Moors in the 224 came in third nshi Paul won tine 220 yard me in second in the Memorial Mueller, woman's national 1 1f mile race for ehind the winner, to, in the 440 rid's skating first winner, 1 and per- TENDLER OUTPCINTS ARDATR IN 2-RGYND BOUT Lew Tend- outpointed an elght tnjured In the Micky Su md round. FILSON'S MANAGER SAYS THAT CHAMP WILL NOT MEET GREB “Boston, M Jan. Marty Killllea, wanager for Johnny Wilson, middie- velght boxing champion, announced to- m u : s periods and dstermin- the ‘Colonels off ented w red a series of | cks that put th: a. rd period with the score nst them after they had wice halted In the shadow of the zold pos's in the secind oeriod, slonels favored by an Aggie fumble, ted with a line buck by Snoddy, their first down Then sh-rtl Aggics, made wh) racel | | red f the Texans. 1 period with the ball cn vard line, Wilson circled end for another A and M. tcuch- McMillan again ki in, after hoing made a blind for A, and ‘M. ¥ vards acros The try at-.a goal failed. | The Col:nels exnibitad their last filcker of offensive strength in the closing min- of pla¥- when a neat double for- pass, McMillin to Covington to oddy foilowed by Roberts goal kick ght their store up to 14. Centre gol, ut ward NEW BRITAIN KACEY NO MATCH FOR EMERALDS (Slpecial to The Bulletin) Willimantie, Jan. Not satisfied with the crack All Collegians New Britain Kaceys this aft- ernoon, scorin~ 50 points to the visitors' the N<rmandin played his ugral game of speed and easily rounded eight baskets. | “Big Chief” Larson foflowed in Norman- din closely in high scoring for the Emer- alds. Belair and the two Murphy broth- ers aleo gave gocd credit. The game from the start was wholly a one sided affair. Palying prefessional rules the lo- cal lads soon displayed what beef, brawn and sneed could do. / At tae rate the Bmeralds have been traveling for the past few games it would take the best basket- ball five In the state to take the semi- pro chamrpionsh® out of this city. For the New Britain five Shechan and Kilduff displayed fine pass work and ac- counted for most cf the visitors' baskets. The surmary: Emeralds \Or'ryandm Belair New Britain Reynolds Right Forward Kilduft-Walters Left Forward \Ginsburg Pelletier Sheehan , N ormand(n, , Belair 4 Mu hv , J. Murchy 4, Ia-s5n. 7; E!'nol;i 1. Kilduft Walter 1, Gins- berg 1, Pelletier 2, Sheehan. 3. Score Fmeralds 50, New Britain 20. Timers Saviski, Mills. Scorer Mangan, referee Kelly. % brought about the arrangements the coming meet with the -national | ion, and it m\e, that a number . y : .8 John Carleton, Dartmouth, second; O. THUMM'S ‘ H. Fernseth, Norway, third; G. S. Per- Pl 2 Kins, Darthmouth, fovrth; B, o. sun.| DELICATESSEN STORE Surberg, Ottaway, flith; B. Steffansen, . | ¥eie Daivotaty, oicth s W ars . Dastel. 40 Franklin Street f Dartm:uth, seventh; ' H. T. Balawin, A PAYING BUSINESS | nel, Ottawa, ninth; S. Arnessen, Norge - o i Ski club of New Yerk, ‘tenth and R. W. i . . 8. —F b H Eoothall Wa8 | Barcon, Harvard, clevent. Nickel Pla_tlng nia here in according to fig- S were $51,- | Stanford | and | to tackle ! | { | { | | ldraft, and he has been forced to sus- Army and Navy Surplus Co. 35 BROADWAY 35 BROADWAY Reduction Sale TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY ONLY 5% DISCOUNT 5% on all Raincoats, Navy Pea Coats, Leather Coats, Blankets, Sweaters, Shoes, Pants and all Shirts, $2.50 and over. This 5 per cent. discount is in addition to already closely marked prices, and is to be deducted from prices at the time of purchase. PRGE e L R CO'RNEDBEEF 6poundcan........... SWEETCORN 35¢ value, 12 cans ..........:. $1.00 SALMON, 8-0z.can, 12cans .................. $1.00 SAUSAGE (Vienna Style), 1 pound can, 6 cans. . $1.00 veen e 09100 Pat McCarthy, of Boston, lightweights, here tbday, was stopped when Choynski'. arm was broken in coming out of a elinch the second round. The. ref “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” i 2/ Salad Complete Withoul] Thumm’s Home-Made -~ 8 Mayonnaise | in eree awarded the decision to MeCarthy. CONDON WINNER OF CROSS COUNTRY SKI RACIL Lake Piacid, N..Y.; Jan. 2.—In te in- ternational ski cross country four>and one half mile race here t:day E. C. Con- don of the Cliff Side Ski club of Ottawa, Canada, was the winner in 34 minutes and one second. Other contestants finishe. as follow: Saranac Lake club, eighth; Paul Gues- RECORD GRIDIRON PLAYS UNITEL METALS MFG. IN SEASON OF 1921 By Parke H. Davis. COMPANY, Inc. A Longest scoring run . 98 yds i Charles West, W. and J = N? rwu:h, = Conn. Lougest scoring run-back of \ kickoff S 1 98 yds. | re———————. - | | Charles West. W. and J. D) Fiongest SR il From spithe know that Presid 1y McCartliy | [ wili urge t mage ,.5%. 5 yds. e Pacific Coast League be Harry F.-Randolps, Bethany. declared a third major league. McCar Longcst scoring , run with a oratory, which is only second in! competepash yas, | beauty to the flora and sunshine of | & the Golden State, may say that the/l league ranks with the climate of ‘hur on yds. | West, which is another way of say " it is second to none. ut whatever s |May say in his own behalf Judge Lan- | dis will answer in Dehalf of baseball. | § The commissoner may not be as elo uent as the gentleman from California | § { but what he will hav. in refu-; { tation will be clear, and very ! much to the nom! utterance is Pitts Butler, m}éénan. nz run from blicke, He has had to deal with the five leagues which Tefuse to- accept the pend Babe Ruth. Of course, when one simmers the Ruth case down, it was not serious. A Zulu run amuck is a -hard person to handle until some one cuts him down. As a rule the Zulu has his military policeman, and Ruth sure met his Landis. /A lot of steam has been hissing in the past couple of weeks about this draft. The minors are going to jump .the reservation, and the majors are going to boycott the minors. Baseball is cutting up like two kid brothers over a bit of pie. But before the boys got very far Judge Landis stepped in with a sane and conservative sugges- tion that will make for better under- standing. His proposals t3 the minors, carrying guarantees preventing whole- sale raids and fixing what\is believed to be a fair prjce for players, are sure to bear fruit. ¢ According to report from Guate- mala City former president Manuel Esirada Cabrera has been liberated hom prigon following a revolt. He chonnu-uecsrflg Beat !tomml ‘sentenced to death for the | It may be that the Pacific Coast, r of Jose Coronader Aguiler, League, which refuses to admit it is not up Jo the standard of the majors al Californian | prices that are ‘We'll open fire 1922 Sale. 1922 Bargain—Lot 1922' Bargain—Lot 79c Pair Oh, Boy! 1922 Bargain—Lot Slippers in the house. or no heel, leather ‘were, are now 1922 Bargain—Lot Rubbers “Is the Price 1922 Bargain—Lot you first feel the ache or pain. e fe&mg of warmth without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, | gciatica, sprains and strains, st:fl ;omts), ! “al! | laime back and sore muscles. your neighl At all druggists—35c, 70c, | Sloan hnlmen Year 1921 had its ups and down.s, The' Self-Service Sh o Stores are right there on the downs. They've still got 375 pairs United States Army Hip Boots $2.45 Pair Can_you beat that? 175 pairs"Women’s One Buckle Overshoss Every pair of Women's Felt leather. Whatever<they $1.00 Pair Men’s Heavy United States $1.39, Pair "Men’s Scout Shoes and Work Shoes ~ $1.95 Pair With Plenty of Wear uickly eases the pain and sends through the | eching part. Sloan’s Liniment penetrates | FMongoyears pain’s enemy. t alo Lt aio fi,u downing money in your pockets righ and start the New Year nght witha o4 / Sale Starts January 4 1922 | 10—FOR TEN WHOLE DAYS——IO { Every nock and corner of our store has béen gon r. j Every palr of shoes bears a brand new 1922 price ticket with | a 1922 price. ! . OUR OBJECT - ol To Make 1922 Prices 19 to 229, Lower Than 1921 Prices 1922 Bargain—Lot No.™6 | 1922 Bargain—ILot | ~\3 1 Infants’ Mecccasins, beaded | 116 pairs Misses’ and only worth $1.00 / dren’s Two Euck 25¢ Pair Oversh 1922 Bargain—Lot No. 7 T 196 pairs Men’sdBacll Brand | 1922 Bargain—Lot No. ‘United States and Converse 112 $Ch ’ Four Buckle Army All-Rub- e ber Overshoes, felt lined $1.65 Pair- 1922 Bargain—Lot No. 8 Ladies’ Rubbers All style heels 49c Pair 1922 Bargain—Lot No. 9 A winner also—Men’s Dress Shoes, $3.90 and $4.90 high grade Bates and Rice & Hutchins, and Hazard Shoes seconds going for 23295 Pfl' 3 1922 Bargain—Lot No. 10 Boys’ High Cuts, Double Secles, Heavy, Water-proof Shoes, all sizes, 9 to 131, and 1 to 6 $2.95 Pair No. 1 oes -~ No. 2 No. 3 Boys’ and YOL Boots, U. S. Ru Heel or no No. 4 82 45 DAL S Richt t No. 5 black, ifinee $2.25 P« Sizes 11 to 2; and 3 ............ 85 vis. (lz\r . De Pauw. 1.3 > . commiete 2 tempered | The Store That 1s Never Undersold v t e AD AN, TG you bare] > Martineau to stad, Minne- t sota. el .T »»4 e - | Longest zoal from fic arop a bit under 103 ORES_ L o IRF 3 SR ... 48 yds | mous Dabe R | xhu v : Aldrich, Yal | is affected, ey e o : THE LOWEST PRICED SHOE CONCERN IN NEW ENGLAND ety eld b; o | Ruth eve ; : ~ Erjentt bl G _“ S hai o i 18 FRANKLIN SQUARE, THAYER BUILDING : CH, COND : Ruth mus 5 FEdward A Y {and with him all l)[ Thompson B. TEllott, Am- \ghml» for one mi | e herst; J. G. Walace, Vir- ow A S Ss . 3 ginia Poly. Land Commissionér, | Danicison K. of C. grostenandale SFORTING NO'1ES. Longest punt ........ . 70 yds.|and his word final, e T %) Sammy Vogel, former amateur-light- Eesters Misplmdn, = St h"“:‘ 3 Tow ° at Buffalo, al““""' e eetiie e weight champion, has made’ rapid st y more; Homer Martin, aseball man sad: ‘The bet all Ry S to championship aspirations Wirginfa; Hugh McClin, they want of Landis pret'v soon.” An-|TATE WINS FROM WILLS |50 the professional ranks Grinnell; Thomas J. Barry, other man of the game rer “Yes, ON FOUL IN FIST FOUND Fay Ielser is onel ofithe. fow ‘bozers| Mount St. Mary's. and-its a good thir alls has| _Portland, Ore, Ja y Highest puntinz <average, one needed the Judge fo icago, won on a foul over Harry Will s yas. | now I hope not ¥ York in the first raund of a schedul- Lester lundh Swarthmore of the post he holds. noamu SAla 0 ronna b Greatest number of fleld goals may swine him. e “but emi- | negro heavywe 5 by drov kick. season - 6 nently just. I'm for en if we ! with t to the jaw when Tate was s it i mew ool Do Harold McClellan, Arizon: are affected by attemnting to cbey the referee’s order to | pan from ‘Branch Rickey of the Cardi- Robert Fitzke, Wyoming. = e break from a clinch. The round had | nais by the name of Guinie. Jiggs Dona- Greatest nun\l;\\‘"r‘ of - field goals 4 LEONARD-MITCHET about 10 seconds to go. hue has played the second sack for Al 5 by place kict Season : g —_— bany -the last two. seasons, but Hawl Toull Ry Mane. . _POUT CANCELLED| ' 0 KNOCKED OUT WALKER anll O Canoe arer willlng to trede Don Greatest number of fleld goals Milwaukes, ¥ Jan 2.—Benny 2 e T 'ND OF BOUT | hue if the chance presents itself. scored in one zame 2 Tecuad Whose ST mobN BO It was announced at the meeting of the | Alvin N. McMillin, - Centre; bout w uled f.r 2—Joe Lyach, fcrn Eastern league that the Bridgeport club Robert Fitzke, Wyoming. today, was drc 1l de- . knocked OUI [},4 withdrawn its claim on Brick Wilder, | ele S Greatest number of touchdowns, fERlouerle, au o Springfield catcher. Wijder was sold to BN e fumghsre Jan ol e e Edgop S. Kaw, Cornell. Dundee, it was announced tonig terrific hand blow to n g Rt B Gl | Greatést number of goals from floored Walker after ono minute and |pecS & (E8EC AL N e It © - touchdown. season Sican wo seconds/of fizhti Cane. Jr., withdrew the claim. | ter ana 5 Harold McClellan, Arizona. A op Louis Guisto, who Teports to the Cleve- Lrg Largest smmbor of muinit eaal -+ 91 et land Indians néxt spring. is acting as| Sunday at ’ Arda C. Bowser, Bucknell. 5 e baseball coach at Si. Mary’s college. his | 3% the close ¢ < Largest number of points. west.124 forsa garac iechh ard T TORONTO MOCKEY TEAM aln mater, and will handle that teamy = Harold McClellan, Arizona. e . | until he leaves for the sprinz camv. Guis- | e = Fponn Ahonnw ”C:(“;.‘; to played first base for the Oakland club | 3 BASEBALL BETTEH OF YEAR = Boslowtiees of the Pacific Coast league last season LANDIS' suPERVIsion| Bx-President Of Guatemala |ronto hockey t win 19} A J. Hawkins, owner of the Alba B =ob11?Faner s e e e h Set Free ist of eight S Ll s club, attended the Eastern league s |ty is H aseba 3 = scrican ‘tour by defeating 2 P T Slohicy : Kenesaw M. Landis, is a rather nif- 4,":1 O o e ot by a | despite his recent iliness. Hawkins and #Hough 3 tier and more wholesome pastime than score of four to two. The Canadians : ;’t;'as “'hl”’(eéh’h’f;m“czg;"i?;o:? play2d the fastest brand of hockey seen z rst appoln! here this-year. : Baseball justice, without fear or fa- \ E vor/ mercy and hforebearan&,e w:thout Frthbeten Dateataltat Fickey : sym; e nt, are & 3 = b b)‘;lflnt‘lol‘; “He deals his Lake Placid, N. Y., Jan. 2—Princeton’s | I . 2 cards squarely, predicates his every ac- hockey was defeated by the veteran ‘\ b < tion upon the principle that the game torias of Montreal here today, 4 to 0, i § : is bigger than the individual, and rules the play-off of Saturday’s contes E : I with firm cpurage. If the judge con- sk 21 i £, ; : - tinues to administer the affairs of base- = . . ball during the mext geveral years, as ACHES AND PAINS_ Commencing January 1, 1922, to apply on k 3 he has contracted to do, there i§ not . . SR L - a shadow of a_doubt in the minds of - 5 commenting February 1, 1922,f tl-;e price of gas frinis! : those close to the game that the many SL AN S GETS EM ' g 4 A j 2 strides foryard already taken will be 1|} by this Department will be as follows _ continued. " ? Seaberl| 3 z eag Two serious problems have con- OID the misery of racking pain. First 5,000 cu. ft. per mon:ll:, 13%2 cts. per 100 cu fronted Judge Landis since he!first tlefof Sloan's. ¥ { ber'10 assura=d ths post of commissioner. ment handy and apply when Next 10’000 cu. ft. per mon 12 72 cis. per 1 = All over 15,000 cu. ft. per month, 1135 cis. p Consumer chsrge 90 cts. per month Consumers using in excess of 1,000,000 cu. ft. p-r «7ill be billed at 11% cts. per hundred cu. fi. icr o consumed, plus the consumer charge. Ask | 31 0. | A charge of two dollars (2.00) will be mads for © ing and resetting of meters which have bzen in:: less than one year. - : - M £ The'zbove ;ates are effective.in accordance of the Revised General Statutes of the Staic of Con ' cut, Revisionof 1802.