Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1922, Page 3

Cambridge, Mass.,, Jan. 5—The Mas- sachusetts Institute of Technology has broken off athletic relations with Dart- mouth College. This action was taken at a meeting of the Tech Advisory Council on Athletics recently* but did not come to light until tonight when the announcement of the cancellation | of all meets between the two insti- tutions was made. Last year theres were hockey, track basketball and gymnastic meets be- tween the two colleges. It is said that Dartmouth's cancellation of a crose try date with Tech.led to the each in athletic relations. JAMES BARRETT LEAVES ESTATE OF HALF MILLION James “Jim" E. Barrett, one of base- greatest outfielders ,of all _times, the time of IMs death, a few ago, an estate of $500,000. In the of his diamond career Jimmy played an outfleld position witk Sam “rawford and Matty Melntyre, but was foreed to leave the team om account of a sprained ankle. That was in 1905, the r in whigh Ty Cobb joined the team and filled the position vacated by Bar- During s years In baseball Barrett alwavs frugal and saving, accwmulated nearly $25,000 in cash. He entered the | estate business in Detroit, his home and at the time of his death had T real estate, bonds and se- c es that if thrown together on the market today Would bring over 3400, MASS. TECH BREAKS WITH DARTMOUTH 000, % A week before his death Barrett had | been pronounced physically perfect by a prominent physician. On the morn- Ing he dropped in his{ office, he had “chinned” himself on a ladder no less than eighteen tmmes. THe weighed 185 pounds. He simply pulled the heart out of himself was the verdict of the same physician. (()ona’érf / Vaécea \429 AMERICA'S BEST GIVEN ! A SOUND TRIMMING Jim Barnes and Jock Hutchison, America’s two best golfers, were given their worst beating since the start of thelr tour. by John Black and Abe Es- pinosa, California’'s greatest golfing team. The final score of their 35-hoie setto was 5 up and 4 to pify. Black and his partner teamed to- gether eplendidly, while the Teverse was | true ‘of the easterners, Neither Barnes | nor Hutchison could get down his putts, | and “Long” Jim was quite erratic from the tee, which is unusuel to say the least, for him. Black's short -game and his putting were remarkable. He holed several long puts and his work around the greens was exceedingly effective. The cham- plons got off in the lead, but the locals quickly overtook them, and at the sev- enteenth hole in the morning were 3 up. | Our Suits and Overcoats are always “nifty” nnd geod our prices are always low for the | SPRINGFIELD WINS FROM MASS. AGGIES IN HOCKEY ! p” quality. e But'/ fiow we have made BIG REDUCTIONS South. Hadley Mass., Jan. 5—The Springfield hockey club defeated the | | | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCI. — \ MARKET WAR ERATIC. , Jan. 5.—Confusing ad- declines fore- fitful ral’es at ¥ and a on in the afternoon at. net of one to five points summarizes course of today’s broad and al, the movement cenformed to , = of observers who b hore are st further unsettie- vidend on Gene¥al with »% t stock inci- t5 & new low record h point to "1 belisf that man- nterests ‘lfld it expedient to cos. om the out- moned rates Commission i g, however, sting much of the liquida- town sources, especially sabilize the market by bid- roeculatly issues sugars uti] remitiances, 25 reflected | = again weré reac- arks, Swiss and Span. re lower, as well as Dutch navian exchanges. =ixty cents per general bond INat that tene alsa Tota! sales 350,000 STOCKS. ollowing is a summary of the on the New York Stock Ex- P @hbmical 1147% PP BONDS YILEDING FROM 6% to 89, “Louisville & Nashville 7s Southern Railway Dev. 4s Penn. R. R. Secured 6153 New York Central Coll. 7s Atl. Coast Line Sec. 7V5s Packard Motor 8s Mexican Petroleum 8s Bend for descriptive letter FIELD BROS. | Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York MAIN OFFICE 50 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK BRANCHES Brockton, Mass. Northampton, Mass. Hartford, Conn. New Haven, Cdnn. Stamford, Conn. | Woonsocket, R. |. DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES ANNOUNCEMENT For the convenience of ' our clients and friends in Norwich, Conn. and vicinity, we will open, ont or about January 9, a fully equipped brox:ran office at uShdueketSm;t Norwich, Conn. Definite announcement of opening date will be made in | Beth * Steel {Canadian Pacific | cen {Cent Leather pr ... {Ches & Ohto |Chi M & st 1Chi G+ Went ;r { Dome Mines | Brie ‘1 Gen M Deb most_other Europ. | TP Motor Car fresh weak. | JlInois Central {Mex Petrol pr a5 New York, Jan. 5—Glen Killinger, star Missouri K & T a6 Penn State baseball and football player, Mo K & T pr 39 sigred a 19 v with the MoKE&Tw! .. T New York American leazue. MoK &Tprwi.. 56 | Ho will be a candldate for third base on ouri Pacific 51 o |the Yankee team spring. sourl Pac pr The New York league club to- 4 | Xat Fnam & St Dye House day.released Edward Bogart, a :Pu:y * {Nat En & St pr . 90 104 d U ' South Pacific ... Tobacco Prod pr . o players engaged in fifteen or T T S Steel more games T S Steel pr while sixty-eight played in less than fit-| West Tn Tel Ashland teen cont Willys O'land wilze land 99 95 105— 303 |tionals won leading honors for the sec. lond successive. year. z Hornsby's batting mark of .397-is the COTTON highest average since 1899, when Edward New York. middling 18.75. o U S Lib 2d 4s. 96.40 95.36 96.40 | The “Y” Emps, who are Yepresentine e U U Victory 3%s (..100.08 100.08 100.08 | The locals are getting in some good |§ ZVETY trader and ifivestor who be- the daily newspapers, 25 per cent. of -the mmmn prices to quickly sell out what is left of “our Winter stock of Clothing and Furnishing Goods, Suits, Overcoats, - “hlrts, Underwear, Ties—everything. Come in'and buy whz\t “Jou neced and SAVE Am Tobacco Am . Woolen Am Woolen pr MONEY. Anaconda ! - uNih'n S Atch T & S Ry Atch'T & S F pr ear our good, N othes. Balt & Ohlo NG 5 Balt & Okl pr Beth Stee] (B) Btth Steel 8 p ¢ Brook Rap Tr Butte Cop & Z Butte' & Super Suits and Overcoats, 20 Per Cent. Off Furnishings ........ 10 Per Cent. Off QUINN, & DESMOND 283 MAIN STREET PHONE 1375 1 Leath Chandler Motor Chi Gt West Chl & N'west Lo & Nowest pr Chi R 1 & Pac Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosden “ achusetts Agricultural College | “Y” JUNIORS PLAY OFF S to 2 in a fast exhibition match SECOND LEAGUE GAME on the Valley Skating Rink here 10~ 4 roup of thirty lively “Y* junbas t. Ber Davenport and Beau-|met in tng “y" gymmasium yesterduy to ints for the winhers:|piay off their second game in the Midge: league basketball series. There was fun i the T le Collins and Harkens accounted Aggie points. The victory straight for the Springfield Del & youthful “hossters ed a good zame. The Tossers tossel one over the Tigers by a score of 7-6, while the Nutmegs pro- ed a trifle pstronger than the e Peppers. cague Erie 1 BOWLING 2 | ASPINDOK LEAGUE AT JEWETT, CITY Standing of Mechanics E_"’W"s . 1 1 500 dpn— gt R 1 500 2 | Tigers 2 fotor t Deb MICKEY DANCE AFTER BOUT WITH BOGASH Dance, welterweight, victor {Great North 3t North Ore Niaes g a return Ciy battler. Mick n Bogash the opportunit: lering for the mas sists that Pag 2 o'clock the day fer was made to the promoter of the | Delaney-Bogash _fight last night to| Mickey h Patsy for the semi- Inspira he has been hol- but in- Mer Marina Mer Mar pr .. Mot Truck Int Mot Truck pr . Jit Mot Truck 2 pr PENN STATE STAR SIGNS ~ { CONTRACT WITH YANKEES B # Print Root - M=xican Petrol 5 110 104— 312 Miami Copper N Y Central NIYINHSH. Norfolk South North American North Pacific Penn R R Pierce Oil ew Orleans club of efv invi- Resiten .. tation to compete in the French reunton Ry Steel Spring games in France in April, Pennsylvania | Reading is sending a relay team to the English rn. lays on April § and if the French gamss are held early enough for the team to return here for practice fcr the Pennsy! 505 1335 |Vania relay carnival. the invitation proo- ably will be accerted. Reading 2 pr Rép T & Steel Rep T & Steel pr South Railw: Southern Ry pr Tenn Copper Tohaceo Prod Totals FEATURES IN‘PAST YEAR 0 IN NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL Two hundred and forty-five players took part in games for the National League clubs during the Dpast season. Of this number, one hundred and | Osza T'nion Pacific Tnlon Pacific U S Rubber 7 S Rubber pr 1 seven West Bl & Mfg 5 Hector Lafavre . 108 86 104— 298 National League batting history of the 95 116 111— 322 {Previous year repeated. itself as both " 107 108 101— 316 | Rogers Hornsby and the St. Louis Na. Wiliys O'land pr . Jaan. 5—Spot cotton quiet. | Delehanty of Philadelphia lad the league With an average of .408. o It is a net gai . Lafavré . i} of twenty-seven percentage points over ]R,\M son 1;_ his mark of 1920, while tha St. Louls New York, Jan. 5.—Cal money easy ! |Clarke AL club, which led in club batting with a high 5: low 4; ruling rate 5; closing |4 Ralney ;"s Percentage of .308, improved its marks bld 3% ; offered at 4; last loan 4; call | Boucher .. 2 oer"o by nineteen percentage points. I ins: s 3 1-27 e et ogers Horns oans against acceptances 3 224, e 522 498 1585 by made the most hits, Liberty Bonds. : TEr e High. Tow. Claas «y” EMPS BOYS TO PLAY S Lib 3%s ..'95.48 85.42 JEWETT CITY TRIANGLES How to Invest With Profit 'S Ldb 1st 4%s 97.14 96.98° 97.14 employed boys gym class at the “¥" 8°Lib 24 4%s 96.70 96.40 96.58 | in basketball, and ineidentally making a S Lib 34 4%s 97.74 97.56~——~97.60 | good reccrd in their games with outside U § Lib 4th 4%s 97.18 96.94 ' 97.14 | teams have booked at match with the Victory 4%s ...100.06. 100.02 100.08 | Jewett Clty Triangles for Saturday night, Quoted {n dollars and cents per $100 practica and expect a lively game. A |Jlieves that making mioney in Wall bond. 1 D minary' game betweén the Emp sec- |} Street is not a matter of luck, but onds and the Taftville Speed boys will be [f o (0000 ; : ge, judgmemt and ex- CHICAGO. .GRAIN MARKET. included. The gamg will begin at 7.30 and : Bm = s perience, should read our valuable , Chicago, Jan. 5.—Enlarged milling |70 & o s 95-page book demand together with unfavorable crop prospects had a bullish inffience today . . on the wheat market. Prices closed firm, |has & v low comdition, and that “Sc1entlfic Methods 1-8 to 1-2 higher with May $1.11 7.8 to | Weather maps of the last three days jn- $112 and July $1.01 1-4 to $1.01 3.8, |dicated no appreciable moisture rellet in . Corn finished 1-4 fo 1.1 down: oats at |the Worst of the dry area southwest. of Inves an d 1-8 off to a like advance, and provisions | Nevertheless, buyers were cantious and ng unchanged to sevén cents up. even scattered selling found the market oo W Agnauncemen: that a Chicago mil | SOmetimes without pressure from cash Tradmg in Sto¢l had ‘bought the entire stoclz of cholce | houses hedging against purchases of dark northern spring wheat here had |corn to arrive. much to do. with the' final strength o= Provisians were m-mT in m;l;lamy the wheat market, although the amount | With hog Vaiues and owing to smallness 5 of wheat involved in the transaction was | Of the December increase of western || You may add this JEhbe oo relatively-small, 34,000 bushels. The ef- | tocks of meats, the smallest in more ¥ 'y merely by sending written by a practical-and succefs- ful market expert. tect of the purchase, however, was en- | than fourteen years. | Us & ‘poxtel requesting & free; o0py. hafced by earlier reports of a more S . HDGRE Bll for Wheat 5n the part of tha Chlcago Grain Market. FRIEDMAN- millers at St. Louls, Kansas City and Minneapolis. In addition, the fact was taker as significant that the Chicago purcf¥se of dark northern Wwas &t a biz premium, High, Low. Close. MARKELSO! 1123 0% 112 N & CO. 101% 99% 101% Investment Securities. A ke 505 5234 742 Main St. Hartford, Conn. 29 cents 'a bushel higheér than May de- SELF-SERVICE SHOE STORES Welcome 1922 Sale IS MAKING A TERRIFIC HIT WITH THE PUBLIC— PRICES SLASHED — RACKS AND. TABLES OVER- FLOWING WITH ONCE IN A LIFETIME BARGAINS. 1922 PRICES 19 to 22 Per Cent. Lower Than 1921 Prices Every Item Marked For Fast, Furious Selling' $1.25 Pair MEN'S 4-BUCKLE OVERSHOES U. S. Make—Red Scles .$2.95 Pair WOMEN'S HIGH SHOES MEN’S U. 5. GOV'T WOMEN'S Hip Style $2.45 Pair MEN’S RUBBERS Round and English Toes 99¢ Pair MEN’S RUBBERS Heavy Work Style $1.39 Pair and excitement in abundance, and thel MEN’S GOODYEAR WELT DRESS SHOES Blacks and Browns $2.95 Pair THE STORE THAT IS NEVER UNDERSOLD Self-Service Shoe Stores| THE LOWEST ERICED SHOE CONCERN IN NEW ENGLAND-« 18 FRANKLIN SQUARE, THAYER BUILDING 000 | over Patsy Bogash of Bridgeport, Is | axh with the Park | g to' give pounds | of the fight. ‘An| 50c Pair LOT 8 Military Heels - All Styles $2.00 Pair \ LOT 9 " 1-BUCKLE OVERSHOES 79¢ Pair ~ LOT 10 WOMEN’S RUBBERS All Style Heels 49¢c Pair LOT 11 FELT SLIPPERS Moccasin Style 95¢ Pair LQT 12 CHILDREN’S, WOMEN'S | SLIPPERS 2, 3 and 4-BUCKLE Heels, and Fur Trimmed | WHITE OVERSHOES $1.00 Pair $1.19 Pair $L95 Pair |t LOT 16 : BOYS’ KNEE BOOTS Red and Black $2.25 Pair LOT 17 MEN’S AND BOYS’ FELT BOOTS $2.95 Pair LOT 18 NORWICH, CONN. two-base hits; with and tied with Ray Powell of Bo' safe hitting in consecutive games, as New York® scored the most Carson Bigbee and Joseph Rapp both [Chicago made_ the most Carson Bigbee 1 1nadlng one-base and George as follows: John Smith of St. Louis, | Sacrificing w mosl four- basc i Like last year, Rogers Hornsby again hitters with for an extra base percentage of bare and Fred burgh, ~Frank Fri Thomas Griffith of Brooklyn and George [phia, Chicago and Six players made Rogers Hornsl twelve occcasions. Hornsby twice; Raymond Powell, Thomas Dal David Bancroft, Frank Frisch, Geors®aay Cutshaw, Max Carey, Carson Bigbee and|nati John Smith of St. Louis. ~ Rogers Hornsby hit Yor the most total bases in a game, eleven, making a three- |27 bagger and two home runs on June ; Frank Frisch and Emil Meusel of New York, 2 Carson Bigbee of and James Johnston of Brocklyn when seven players "made 200 hits, have al Leaguers reached this Bight players jolned the “Century Run 2o Hornsby ' led Frank Frisch and Dawvid batting in eight runs on August 19,|hit. On July 29, at St. Lou equalled the National League runs bat- | Brooklyn, the ted in record, held jointly by Bransfield | batting order each went to the b: of Pittsburgh and Cravath of Philadel-|times for a team total of twe phia. The old Xational League runs bat- |official times at bat. There w ted in record of eleven runs in one game, | rifice ‘hits nor bases on balls was made in 1892 by Wilbert Robv;su-n batsmen made by the St. Lou of Baltimore. with 131 runs, Powell 14, George Johnson 10%, and Garson Bigbee 100. Frank Frisch of New York was easily the leading base stealer with forty-nine Milton” Stock rificing with 36 sacrifice hits. Ivan Olson of Brooklyn faced piteh- going to the-bat 632 times. in every game of St, Louis cession, led in club batting with a batting percentage of .308 that club making the most hits, 1:635; the most total bases on hits, 2,320, and the most \t\wo-b:se hits, 260. ing the most, Six players engaged their Cl'lhfl vlayed, as (o.mw: Buhne 153 each and James Jo ings. alent to a dividend of 50 per . paid on Sav n is equiv: 7 ot deposit of $1.00, or 20 per cent. on addition to which we pay 4 per\cent. ent voe B4% <Bi% - Bi% : Phone 2-2281 livery on ordinary pit contracts. Bulls . : e put stress too, on assertions that about l soc -38% 2% 38% Direct private wire to New York. ome, 39% 38% : Only one coupon to each customer. Coupons good until January 15, 1922. 4 per c This coupo cent. on y: Deposits accepted from $1.00 up. $5.00, A tie exists for the longest streak of [to bat 5,385 times. iffed batting streaks in twenty-|1,226; succssive games. base Nine players made five hits in a game, [home runs, ; William Southworth, Walter Bar-|137 stolen bases. Nicholson of Boston; Max The 1921 season produced &l r Maranville of Pitts-|shutouts, the c having sc ch of New York, |feats as follows: Pi and Wal 1 of Chicago. Boston 8, and New York, St. Louis a ers tallied four runs per game on|Brooklyn 4 times each, as follows: Rogers| Only one tie game was maved d_William Southworth, each|Oct. 1 by Pittsburgh and St. Lo ,One protested “game was D 28 between Pi tsburgh and natl. Two unusual ing the past seaso: a: Pittsburgh, versus .llsburxh mafe nine hits, eac David Robertson of Pittsburgh, by {nine players in batting order ine St. Lo St. Louis, for the ond year in suc-| fhompsonville—Tha past been a poor one for tobacco farm: not oniy have they the 1921 crop on many have the 1920 also. Buyers farmers have closed S‘e‘)r sheds to futurs Boston faced the most pltching. going | buyers unless better SAVE THIS COUPON It will add FIFTY CENTS or ONE DOLLAR to your savings if deposited with us. To assist you in openmg an account during the Holidays SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE BANKERS TRUST COMPANY ~ THAYER BUILDING We will accept this coupon as FIFTY CENTS on a deposit of $1.00, and as ONE DOLLAR on a deposit of $5.00, if such original déposit is not withdrawn before one year from January 15th, 1922. /Your deposits earn an addition- al 4 per cent. interest under the rules of our Savings Department. 3 -BANKERS TRUST COMPANY THAYER BUILDING - NORWICH, CONM. Open Every Saturday Evening From 6:30 to 8:30 $ 208, \el' Yu.n led wits been few and the prives offered so low the ces are offered.