Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 3

secially. The Bill Burng, 1f; Steve Faber, rg \mvuflu rf. Write to Jo Mon .firs\ L Jewett City, Cen, At the State osplial Alleys A PH— o game with the Bosten Locals it avywe Moose or Swartz- | o Combes 106 1 110 33¢ ope, won his mat Ve throush Ttiet pALST Schwarte 95 161 102 20 Cobk. e 1 104 o5 a0 knock: Rz 3 S A7 188 18R a2t 5 Astland Wills Opening Game 34-20 J. Combes 90/ c 1290 169 azt and aw flosrel Cook ast and exciting game, Ashland —_ - — %% up ¥ ¢ night in 522 579 ; | Biycu Hal . Pineviews too la | The game D0, fin-f res 8 e & Lo (11 el 1 316 o as Cook |ish, Ta in the | Leitch 110 119 350 1 Carpentier 170. £ first SOnnR DKL wpinied Nl g 104 187 306 enag 10U CorRénti B 24.P9mIS C K pontivan; < ui.; =, 20878 10420 95 202 + ead, ring with both | Taftvi 23 3 ih9 gy urn. Cock | with six field baskets and Fa- | Duesaz S e A TiP ad. replaced Maynard in the S SE oae 1590 b followed 1 with five were the stars for x nfighting hoyk to an aitempt - = Bowli AL DULL. {:..-u MARKET WAS Taoami% 120 Niel dbaskets with Taftville. was F« n all way thru, 2 called in the game. L¥ was RF Murphy T. Coleman Coleman .. Molleur rd, C. Benja- R. Moiicur. 1 Bilal njamin 1 Coleman ot 6 2 Mol- INITY oNR COLLEG T OPEN DATE ON SCHEDULE i Prinity Collgee, f the world ht-game footbail | 1ounced tonight. vith . one ! date COMMERGIAL 12.—Spot cotton | rean sic of Ar: {tine commetition. B the general market effect of the fall of the French, inet Was denressing. althouzh May cored the highest pricas of the after the news from Paris had CUBS TO FRACTICE TWICE EVERY DAY Paseball ‘players, after five months of idleness, need two worksouts caily to he henefits of spring training, Man- ager Killifer of the Chicago Nationals 2id Wednesday in announcing the dis- carding of one practice a da) . Two vears azs Fred Mitcheil, then man- ager of the Cubs, introduced the system of one practice dafly. Tt was retained last season by Johnny Evers. When the Cubs start training at Catalina Tsland Killifer will order practice morning and after- noom. One’ of the said, will be ¢ii on the side of which ste-s have been con- Tucted. The dista Climbinz 1t will_aid” ti nd 209 ¢ feet. belleves is more than o stepa, K Kiitifer also wi a day GIFT . president of the Pro-| iation of the Uni he b \n additional $500 to the priz elist the wrofessional tournamer be T burgh this year is to be distributed 22 players wh: ar 4 of m for oy the to cach ed 2 o “» Lol P CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET 3 July 99 shade to a nded some- the was | inquiry tfons that ht throw t reserve on tha t to prevent a rise in bread prices iven as a reason for selling which alened 1 here at the last, Corn and oats e upheld largely by e influence of .purchases made for Rus- rlief. = her qu the tations on hogs appeared to be resnonsible for the advance in the provision market. Chicage Grain Market. Wheat— High. Low. Close. May 1121 110% 115 July 1003, 99% 993 Corn— Ma HEN you go to Ne worth building or the ook Bridge, and when with aned neck or bulging eyes you mere “By heck!” then Manbattan friend nonchalantly away with the remark, "Not a ttle buiiding.” so do the natives of Woodfie!d thelr visiting friends to the pouitry farm. Stranger adn magaificent nds of the millionaire ow at sight of the immense farm '} with powitry houses invariabiy eyes bulge, t gasp and de- ‘Good It's certainly “but one thing zles me. You say this <LaJord is milllonaire?” “Yes, sir, Ted Stafiord made his pile all right,” and Cy smiles to himself as 13t enjoying some secret joke, v gasp and exclaim s in- ire the home they say Strange “Well, why under the sun doesn't he buy a real eutomobile? These Fords of his are camouflaged with wire wheels and made-to-order bodies so hey almost deceive you, but still they are only Fords when all's said and done.” A-ha! Cy knew that was coming. He licks his chops and begins. For of ail the stories that Woodfield likes to tell about her citizens that i3 the favorite, It was eight years ago in the month of June Ted Stafford and his mother d together on their littie farm do- very prosperous egg business, the nucleus of the Stafford poultry farm. When Ted graduated from Har- ‘vard two years previous he was en- tirely satisfied to settle down ag a rmer. Already the farm was show- ing signs of progress under his man- agement, This June afternoon, however. Ted ing Liking was not farming. Just after dinner he took a bath and donned his “city” clothes. When he walked into the kitchen, straw hat in hand, his mother appraised him with an expression of proud admiration. “Dear me, Ted,” she joked, "it's no wonder Ruth likes Woodfield. I cer- tainly admire her taste.” “Aw, cut it out, ma. Say, ma, do you like this tie?” Of course she did. And if ma did, then Ruth surely would. Ruth Burnett lived in the house next to the Staffords until she was 16. The two families had been close friends even after the Burnetts moved to the city, where Ruth was now a school teacher. What {s more, Mrs. Stafford invited Ruth to Woodfieid to spend part of her vacation every Sum- mer, and rumor had it that in the near future she woz c-ming to Woodfield ' LEO\ ARD \ ‘5CUSSES { e new plan will be Yoted on next mnth TWELVE GRIDIRON GAMES BOUT WITH RICKARD Benny Leonard world's lightweight -hampion, probably. wiil make on Febru- iry 10 his first appearance In Madison Squaly Garten since the resumption of Jusiness relations between himself and ‘illy f'lbsl\n, his manager, on one, hand nd Tex Rickard, on the other. On that scastn Leonard will defend his title izainst’ the best avaiiable light weight. he definite details for Leonard’s Garden ppearance buve not yet heen arranged Wt it is likely that within a Tew days an announcement of the champion’s opponent will be made.-and other matters in con- nection with the match disclosed Rickard held a lengthy conference with Leonard and Gibsin Tuesday. Leonard, according to Rickard has agreed to box any light weight selected by the Garden tromoter. The titleholder, it was said, exhibited no preference hut declared hls ngness to engage any of his forsmost rivais at the recognized light weight Jim- | it, 135 pounds at 2 <’clock on the afier- noon of the bout. The field qf serious contendsrs for the title includes Chariey Whito, Chicagos Rocky Kansas, Buffalo: Lew Tendler, Philadelphia; Sailor Friedman, Chicago; and Joe Benjamin Calif-tnia, Leonard has engaged four of these contenders at various times since he wrested the light- weight title from Freddy Welsh in ni rounds of a bout held at Manhattan Ca- sino, fn 1917, under the old Frawley law. Tendler is the only boxer of the group who has not vet engeged the titleholder. TLeonard and the Quaker City lightweight were signed for a battle at Philadelphia fl,nst summer. but the champion snffered | Gl an injury which compelled him to con cel the hout. CHANGE ATHLETIC ELECTTONS AT Tnl\fl'\ rlu)Po:Fn’ Iartford, Conn., Jan. tion of atiletic auth hee npr-o psed {btem and whose report was given o3t to- The present system is one which per- ¥l men ollege to vote for :nana- the various soorts. E: out a to for an managers! port and from ¢ candi da(es two ant managers ag.vn»t the present a very tem beat that nt is out ate manager, tant manager choice of th WO ted to aid manager. SCHEDULED AT POLO GROUNDS The davelopment of New York as a eollege footbal lactivity is clear- nn-uncement of the es to be plaved a! e Polo uround: meiud- cpen_on Outob between ‘Georgetow Other games are as fol sracuse vs Penn. State: No- te vs Washington and Tutgers vs Louis- jana Novemher 11 { Dartmouth vs Cornell: November 18, Co- | s Dartmouth; No er 25, and 2 are reserved, presumabiy for { 1 Joseph O'Brien of nal Le.utun b an- d would d. on befars several we NE ID GAMES SLATED heduje jus v of Vermomt five colleges the past season. Two: > ve been signed with Holy Cross, Soring d Main d a three oon mrnt has ¥ er 1923 arlington in The azain appears on for a post-season | Turkey Day as foilows:— Maine at Ors University of the Vermont Day , Middlebur , University of Detroit (Than EW HAMPSHIRE PLAY Poin COLLEGE TO ARMY NEXT SEASON X Jan. 12—New ate Coliege, which defeated team last season, has been to Army's 1 hedule fir @ on October 21, Captain M. B. Ridg- executive for athletics, annocnced West am way, gfield College, Captain Ridzway Itake place of Muhlenberg in T of the double header with which eason. “Lebanon Val- the other hal WAINWRIGHT, 16, WINS 220 YARD SWIMMING EVENT New York, Jan. 12.—Miss Helen Wain- wright, won tho wmetropolitan 220 yard indoor championship, defeating Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune, one of the highest ranking women swimmers in the coun sev- ‘ contest at Antwerp, Sho holds the wom- BROWN'S FIVE TO PLAY {3, Murphy More than a dozen |/ 16 year old aquatic star, tonight | en's senior indoor \\. A. U. fancy diving championship, AT MIDDLETOWN TONIGHT Providence, R, I Jan. 12—Brown's basketball squad left toiay for Middle: town, Conn., where it meets Wesleyan tomorTow evening for ths first same since the Christmas vacation. Saturday the team plays Springfield Y. M. C. A College at Springfield. Everreadys Take Notice. The Bmployed Boys secands wouid like to arrange a basketball game with some fast team averaging 125 pounds. They would like to hear from the liverreadys of Taftville, If the Lverreadys accept this challenge. please telenhol to the Y. M. C. A. Friday night between 6.30 and 7 o'ciock. The Emvleyed Boys team Segal 1, J. Donegan f, T. Henig ¢, A. Koucks g M. Randall g, J. Tombari g. A. Alexaplis £ub. The Employed Boys have sames so far this vear. won four Gonzales Goes to St. Paul St. Paul, Mi Miguei Gon- zales catcher Dast three years with the New York Nationals, has been acguired by the St. Paul "Club of the American Association, Manager Mike Kelly announced today. BOWLING. crenes 19 ..102 2113 104 508 Blackbirds. 209 110 et 07 Saet ey g 100 % F. Whit, of Thursday evening's bow! Cit Flivers. Benjamin Lague MeLea: 8 &5 > 541 471 Sunnybreoks. 8 113 Comers, - he mmissions of Johnny Buff, ed down thre a bout with Haruld Mead ys he w fight Buff pion of the offers. Jack amateur Burke of nation:.1 and G'sympi Pittsburgh Nght 1 title @Qay night. £ddie Murman verdict over Gene Johnson in a contest, while Billy Rvan and ght rounds to a drs A series of 13 exhibition games against Washington Americans has been’ ar- ged for k"r\ the eral fuches. The time was 2. ¢ Miss Wainwright, a member of the last United States Olympic team, took second piace in the springboard diving opening game nate between S 3 ing quarters of the Draves, and Tamm .ing as Jud Court of ¥ ical and sht Direct private wire MAR K” "O\f 8: CO. to New York. By Parke Whitney for good. At any rate Ted was doing 2ll he could to make the rumor true. Just now he was setting out for the station to meet the 3:45, which was bringing Ruth from the ciiy. As the old horse jogged along the shady road, Ted's mind was flled with the pleas- ure of anticipation. For he knew that the two weeks of Ruth's visit wouid be & delightful break in the dull mo- netony of country life. He knew that it meant canoe trips with lunch uwndsr the trees; fighing trips where they never caught any fish; rides along the country roads; and this June it means all these things and a lot more—this June, Ted decided, he would ask Ruih to come to Woodfield to stay. T don't know how he kuew, but hs ‘was pretiy sure what the pretty littla school teacher's answer would be, and that probably explained his fregnent bursts of song. “Yip-i-addy-i-ay!” The ‘birds and the Bullfrogs stopped to lis- ten. Such a disturbance in this quiet lane was unheard of. ‘It was asbout quarter-past three when Ted alighted from the depot wagon. He bustled into the station and shouted a greeting to Ira Jones, who performed the duties of ticket agent, baggege master and telegrapn operator, and whose official title was “station agent.” Ira was the news center of Woodfield since he picked up the doings of the surrounding towns from the agents along the line. Out- ide of this, the use of the telegraph in ‘Woodfleld was negligible. “What's new, 137?” queried Ted. “Well, they got a new barbet down in Johnsonville, and there's a bur- lesque show ‘comin’ inter Eastway Thursday night. Reckon Woodfield's male muhnm will be kinda deplat ed Thursday P m. Thmk you'll go down?” ., “No, J. ~uess not, Jra.” “tie and began to car Here thelr dialogue by the clicking of ceiver. Ted sauntered over to gur machine and surveyed himse best he could in the little cirele of mir He bestowed a second or two o bis m At least Ted claimed it w tache; but were he not a some of his acquaintances mig differed. However, roung and, li rather weak, it W, the it wa 2 all young t with its best days before voice startled him, h ticket window. Conste: written on every line “S-say, Ted, w-was of yours on the 3 “What's the matter?” aticn of Ira's face. there some fri; “It's gone over the b: fleid Junction. Some nals—had a collision.” mix-u; Ta Srok Ted felt the hot blood sutze thr e ;,;:,fl» ,.ml}: his arteries. “My Gm. iry, do they— : r’ : :;“lny ? ¢ RUTH, Ira spent the next few minutes “An’ I swan,” declares Cy, “Ted fra.nncally clicking his instrumen t, ain’t never got over his likin' for while Ted waited tensely, as pale as a 1--'.' statue and as nu e could dnly only ect! —an’ if you saw his wife § dume