Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1922 RUTH APPEALS TO LANDIS FOR LENIENCY Chioage, Jan. 19 (By the A. P.)—Babe r as decided that he went too far in violating the rules of organized baseball v = pest-season games and is at- 1 orsuade Judge Kenesaw M. Za az commissioner through a yerwon cal to mitigate his bunish- " ¢ suspension until May 20 and a i ¢ more than $3,000. s appeal will bs based, it was . sent penitenca and a plea to the t to injure the New York American keeping him out f the month. He is ex- r - judge to make % 5 . JOF MOORE CAPTURES CANADIAN SKATIN G TITLE N. B, Jan. 13—Joe Moore, ©¢ New York. international skating cham- ¥ on the Canadian title for 3 = first and one secon 3 t Lily Lake. v Moore, . | H SIGNS CONTRACT AT BIG SALARY 1NCREASE | : | ~ | ARKET WAS ACTIVE . | STOCKS w ¥ E ot | & s | . 7 a0 | 3 | | Lehigh Valley | High ed would maeke him one cf the highest salaried players in baseball. The amount was not made public. The New York Nationals Wil leave for San Antonio training camp on February 28 and will start training March 1. KILLINGLY HIGH DEFEATS PUTNAM BASEETBALL TEAM (Special to The Bulletin.) - Putnam, Jan. 18.—One of the largest crowds that cver piled into the Putnam chool gymnasium saw the fast Killingly high school quintette defeat the Putnem high school team, by the score of 18 {o 15 tonigh The game was close and Interesting from the start, although Killingly took and held the lead throughout the game. The score at the end of the first half was 15 to 9 in favor of Killingly. Both teams played fast basketball and the zame was considered the cleanest ever played befiveen Killingly and Putnam floor. The Killingly high school second team also won n a very close and exciting me from the Putnam secand team by score of 23 to 15. Tonight's victory gives Killingry High hool a good chance for the Quinebaug league champlonship, lineup: Putnam. Right Forward Reeves I o Ron Left Forward Center Right Guard «.v.. Nelson Guard Reeves 2 Blakeley * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | Sweden . Denmark | closed strong at 1 7-8 to 2 1-8 net higher Center Right Guard W ns 5 . Donovan Left Guard nkiln 3, Keach 6, Wil an_ Petrol Copper.. 111y West T New York, J 1! money firmer, < w 41 rate 4 1-2, clos- bid 5 1-2, ¢ 6, last loans § il Toans g eptances 4. coTTON. | v Y 19.—Cotton spot qulet; erty Bouds. ! High Lo UST + 97,60 Us1 86 00 98 89,00 i 97.90 | U 76 9758 B 10 100,14 v 20 10012 100.20 Forelzn Exshange. e Yesterday. Demand $4.22 Francs ders Marks T Swiss francs Pasetas : Belglan francs Norway Gretee rgentina CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. ricago, Jan. 19.—Bullish estimates of estic farm reserves did a good deal to t prices today. The market ift whi with May 1.14 1-4 to 1.14 3-8 and July 1.02 3-8 to 1.02 1. Corn gained 3-8 to 6-8 and oats 1-4 to 5-8. In provisions the outcome varied from unchanged fig- €s to 20 cents higher. According to a recognized authority farm reserves of wheat, less spring seed requirements, suggested a total of 110.- Allowing for average bread requirements, this would mean a shortage of 80,000,000 bushels July 1 ex- pt for mill and country elevator stocks. Moreover, department of agriculture re- ports current today indica‘ed that Euro- pean countries might be expected to con- tinue buying wheat freely in the world's market, and there were predictions that a new decrease in the United States vi ible supnly would be annofinced on Mon- day. Colder weather, too, counted as a stimulating factor, much of the winter crop being without adeguate snow pro- tection, especially in Kansas. Under no important setback n prices took place and the finish was at y the top level of the day: Corn and oats went higher with wheat. Exporters continued after corn. As in the case of whea!, estimates of farm re- serves of corn were bullish. of provision stocks tended to strengthen the provision market, such eircumstance Chicago Grain Market. Low. Close. 2% 1143 101 1024 53% 55% 3914 8% 1, Bore 3, Carter 1, Charron 2. Foul goals—Bore 3, Keach 3. Referee— Johnson, Timer—Morrin. 2 BOWLIY At the Aetna Alleys Palace Murphy ...... 112 87 Barry VeS8l 9y Quarto ....... 111 88 Spencer ...... 106 10 SIMCOX .v0reees 98 104 515 477 ¥ A. A c Guinan wveces. 95 102 Quinto . .9 T Lee . 93 93 Fuller .. 220 ARG 1Y At .. . 81 9 477 - Fleemen Fontaine . (1) Lague . 8) Lorangs 95 10 Benjamin 92 &) RANGY: o' clansis 199 5 1T8 578 49 Astiand L. Jarv 847118 97 294 Stebbins ...... 94 98 S9 281 Gingras. 82 104 37 283 Labarre 100 109 87 297, Bissonet 99 108 104 11 1466 15 303 216 08y 03 548 501 479 Locals Dies Sa00% 115 wartz .. 87 12 ne iiooAI0BE 2795 G. Combies ... 106 93 Ross2lo.oF 110 094 509 519 Riverviews White .., - 110 Dyehouse uggage 96 gEage — W. MeC H. N Printers 100 117 Plainfield Sullivan ... 120 Alexander Hepkins ... Moffit ...... Bailey . CONN. “AGGIE'S CO-EDS HAVE AME SCHEDULE Miss, Ericscn, manager of the girls’ qu at the Connecticut Agri- cultural College, has announced the schedule which will be followed for the remainder of the season. Last week the girls met the Lyman Hall quintet of Waliingford and registered an easy vic- tory. Saturday the New Hampshire giri's five will face the local Co-Eds on the floor of the Hawley Atmory and a fast encounter is Jooked for as both teams have been traveling at a speedy olip. Last season the Co-Ed five went through a successful seastn expectations are that this year will also be entered on the credit side of the ledger. A con- siderable amoun tof material has been uncovered in the freshman class, many of the girls having formerly been members of high school quintets. The schedule a sarranged by man- ager Ericson follows January 21, New Hampshire State Ccl- lege, (pending) ; 17, Wallingford High at Wallingford; 18, Meriden High at Merl- den; 25, Bridgeport High at Storrs. March I, Dean Academy at Frankln; 4, Rhode Island State at Kingston. “CHICK” GAGNON'S KNEE 1S STILL BOTHERING HIM “Chick” Gagnon's kriee hurt last fall in the early part of the football season, i3 stil Tbothering the wonderful athlete, of Holy Cross College and friends of the Purple star are feeling @ bit uneasy about his future, It is because of this ailment mon abandandl baskotball, a sport at which he Is also greatly proficient. Wi basdball nof, far distant, foliowers of the Puriie nine are hoping that Gagnon's kneo will raliy to trcatment and that he will be planted at his accustomed pesi- ion at short where he has performed in such brilliant fashion that his ser- vices are sought by about six big lea- guo clubs, Volleyball Game at Y Saturday As a preliminary entertainment to the Dasketball game betwen the Vocational High and Y game Saturday nigat, the Silkworms, a volleyball team representing the West-Side Silk Mfil will try to slip a victory over a team chosen from the business mens gym class at the Y game Saturday night, The Sillworme have heat- en the Y in a couple of games against the Seniors, and will ‘put the business men up against a stiff contest, altho the Y's claim they can put up a pretty good game, since they have started into prac- tice for the State Y, M, C, A, tourna- ment which comes off February 4th. The volleyball game will start at 7:30 Satur- day night. Ashland Defeats Sub. Bas The Ashiand Basket ball team defeated the Safiors from the Sub. Base in u fast and exclting game Wednesday might, 35 IN ITS CLASS - LARGEST SELLING CIGAR IN THE WORLD FAMOUS FOR QUALITY MADE IN NEW ENGLANDS LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY R.G.SULLIVAN ESTATE SOLE OWNERS AND NFGRS. FACTORY -~ MANCHESTER.N.H. to 26, Ashland taking tho lead from the start and holiding it throughout the game Capt. W. Benjamin of Ashland proved to be the star of the game, with 22 points to his credit, while Fber and Jeffers held the speedy Sub Base forwards to 1 bas- ket each. iith the Sailor's lauky center, his team mates with 6 baskets, w McNavich played a good all around game. The Hneup and score:- LF . W. Benjamin ........... .... Longwell Le Clear RF Le Clalr ................ .. Johnstone c C. Benjamin ...........e.s...... Smith p7c) RG Faber A shise Clark wood McNavich, Hart- Benjamin, 10; Le Clair, 3; C. Benjamin, 1; Fuber 4 Johnstone 1: Smith 6; Ciark 1. Fouls:- W. Benjamin 2 Navich 1. Longwell 1: MeNavich 3 Longwell 1; M FOOTBALL 1S OVERRATED SAYS HARVARD HEAD idic interest in football has tended ortance to coliega ident A. Lawrence arvard University haid d in sal rasort to the overseers made uestion was one that af- American colleges and that “it ell for faculties, adm ning bodics to No Dellberate Plan present peolicy in collegs fo not been the Tesuit of a delib- well, “and priteiple recog- facultics, al The pubic interest e has become and has war. It importance to P pon any j0at race between idze on the Tha between i ing from the t race London, one may ask whether the sam be svffi- footha cessity of main- ng for this purrose a nublic tacle attended by sands of spectators every Saturday throughout the certainly not clear, ana out to be maintained for any other ob ject s a matter worth conhideration, Rough, Strenuous Sport “The publc interest, which was fo: merly concentrated on the Yale game eater desree than it is now, has ex h other colleges, and the attendance at larger than this ye the whole ies has been ever befora ed and espe: have been materi changes in the ru ado, football remains a rough and stre us sport in which injuries are often re- ceived that impair the efficiency of th Ltavers for a couple of weeks or more. “In order, therefore, to keep them good conditicn for two principal gamen Tvith Princeten and Yale at 1 close of the scason it has been the habi to keep out of the games with other c3'- leges some, or In many cases all of the to lif mombers of the first elaven. playing in fact a sccond team. This has been a source of camplainy, To arrange a mateh with another college and then not put on the field our regular team. but an eleven composed of substitutes, has been criticized as unsportsmanly, and yet wh eise can be done if to play in these ga is almost certain to cripile some me bers of our team before it nas reached its maturity of training? Poliey Criticized “Criticlam has been directed also to our refusal to play games off our own field excspt with Primceton and Yale. a potfcy has been alleged to be ex- dlusive if not arrogant. Based upon the same feeling is The demand that Har- vard ought to play with more teams from cther parts of the country, “If, like the professional baseball lea- gues the object of the college football teams is to carry en a contest for na- tional championship it is mot ulte clear how ihese demands can be proved unrea- sonable. But the facuity, assuming that education s the prime object of ths col- lege, is of opinion that the wmemibarh of the team, their substitutes, managers, etc, cannot be absent from Cambridge more than they are now without detri- ment to thefr studies.” FIGHTER STRIPS FOR ACTION MINUS RING COSTUME When Jimmy Kelley, Chicago bantam- welght boser, threw vff his bathrobe and steoped out in the ring to ehake I with Stanley Pekin boxen, at Peoria Tecently he discovered he was wearing nothing but a smile, His seconds hurriedly flung an over- coat about him and rushed him to a dressing room. He returned in ring cos- tume and was awardel a draw in ten Tounds. There were a number of women in the audience. Kelley ih 2 student of journalism at Notre Dame and regarded as 2 promising professiond boxer. N Yanks Put Off Opening Soring exhibition games to be played at Xew Orleans by the New York Yan- kees wil Jopen onMarch 11 instead of March 5. Announcement to this eoffect at New York Tuesday by the team's man- ager also said The game scheduled with the Brooklyn Dodgers at ' Austin, Tex, March 31, would be played at Waco, George Morniarity, a member of the Am- erican League staff of umpires, will ac- company the Yankeeh to officiate at all of their exhibition contests. Paul Sen- tell, firmerly of the Phillies will assist W. M. team of the V he was se TIPLITZ TO HAVE Al CONTEST AGAINST JACKS |brics o fag phia ligh proposition next S: National er nd Formerly Sold to $30.00 For Final Clearance si All Styles All Materials Ne Charges 283 Main Street Overcoats Raw winds will have no terror for you when you are warmly clad in one of our com- fortable overcoats. There is STYLE as well as comfort in our top coats. Buy one and feel PROUD. The FRICE is as low as can be put on good stuff. Come in and get that warm underwear you NEED and make the chills quit chasing up and down your spine. We tell you the truth in our store. Wear cur goed, “Nifty” clothes. EVERY COAT IN OUR REGULAR STOCK All Guaranteed - QUINN & DESMOND Overcoats Formerly Sold to $45.00 For Final Clearance 32 All Styles All Materials No C.0.DJs Phone 1375 nts have released Pi ughlin to ,the Portsmouth rginia League, from which |« ed last winter. TIFF McLa Joe Ti z the sensa weight Wil be v onal Philad: against a sti evening at t sventh and Catherine e clever Fred- ks recentily was fouled by ariist_Geo In Ti ightweight, A. o) who not acks is rated 2ts0 a clever boxer, 2 boys socking well something s the canvas befire 1 re_up. This is the last bout of a triple wind- u a Fitzgerald, 1de of West Phil . will meet the Pacific Coast sensation, Phil Sabvadpre. e other star bout Johnny Mealy will_swap punches with Stocikyard J ny Ross. Y Emps Ready For Vocational Much interest is being ma the ccming basketball game betweea t Voeational High team of New Lon don and on the local «floor Saturday | night. Vocational High is known locally through their competition with the Acad- emy in other sports, and Saturday’s line- up will be as follows; Walters and Recck: Dyer, center; Rankin and Noonon, Wilson, subs. The locals have been playing 2 good gamie lately and will be in fit condition for the Saturday game. A Challenge The Speedboys of T v team averaging bet they w Wke to seconds or the The Speecboys lineup Gauthier forwards; St. Labarre and Phaneuf guards len sub. If challenge accepted write to Man- ager Ernest Phaneuf, Box 83, Taftville, Conn, Bantams Here Tonight The Baltic Bantams are to be the at- | traction on the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tonight. when they will tussle with the Y Emps basketbalers, The Bantams are the only boys who have defeated the Ys this seascn and the locals are expecting 10 be up and doing, and piay such a game | as will leave no doubt as to their ability egainst the Bantams, A Clallenge The Baltic Wanderers have an open date for tenight and would like to hear from some team for a game. Phone to the Baltic Mul's office an ask for McGill. ICOAL INDUSTRY CLAIMS FOR [ DECREASED RAILROAD RATES Washington, Jan. 19.—Claims of the coal industry for decreased railroad rates were presented to the interstate commerce commission t0day in the in- ‘vestigation witch it is making into the ‘general level of transportation rates. J. D. A. Morrow, vice president of the Na- tiona] Coal Association, and representa- iive of the largest group of coal mine operators, declared his organization ‘would not attempt to say what railroad earnings would stand in the way of freight reductions, but asserted that it any were granted, they shonld be: ac- corded to coal first and to the largest degree, 1 Mr. Morrow €stimated that frelghts on coal had increased as much as 200 ‘er cent, since 1914 and that the pres- ent average cost of transporting a ton from the mines to the consumer was $2.74 while the price of the product it- ‘self at the e was $2.14. . George H. Cushing, for the American Wholesale Coal = Association, declared that railroad earnings would be suffl- clent to allow sharp Teductions in thej Tates on coal with the resumption of normal trafic. He fixed the measure of the reasonable rate as not more than fifty per cent. An excess of April 1917 required to maintain turn on their capital ed m 2 hu: icans cultural products znd re “excessi camage gement th made w the | dence An EAGLEWING was the Eaglewing which no la remployment contines criticas. 35 BROADWAY ON ALL COATS Were $4.35—0. D. Wool Shirts. . ......Now $3.95 Were $4.50—O0. D. Wool 20-0z. Shirts. . .Now $4.25 Were $3.75—Gray Wool Shirts. .. . ....Now $3.50 Were $2.50—Olive Green Shirts. ... ....Now $2.35 Were $1.95—Heavy Khaki Shirts. . . ....Now $1.75 Were $1.95—Wool Double Back and Front Undesshint:. 055 o e s i . Now $1.75 Were $1.95—Wool Drawers. ..........Now $1.75 Were $1.65—Cashmere Drawers . . .....Now $1.35 Were $1.50—Union Suits (Heavy) .Now $1.25 Were $6.75—Corduroy Breeches .. .....Now $4.50 Were $3.95—Corduroy Pants. .... .. .. ..Now $3.75 Were $5.45—All.Wool Sweaters . .. .. ..Now $5.00 Were $3.50—Jumbo Sweaters .........Now $2.95 Were $6.95—O. D. Officer’s Blankets . . .Now $6.25 Were $6.95—Ali-Wool Auto Robes. . . . . .Now $6.25 Were $4.95—O0. D. Army Blankets. . ....Now $4.25 Were $8.75—18-inch High Shoes . .. ....Now $8.25 ‘charges and estimateq that the average ‘annual production of the next five years ‘would be about five -hundred 'million fons. Railroad vevenues from thia source, he sald, would be far more than Were $5.95—Double Hospital Blankets . | passenger list American colonies. for unconquerabl: e AL LS RL are TROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS |pot v directed atteation to the fact| Italy reports improvement in th hat Ireland als> had her Mayflowe s, especk wool, cotton and ernment appropriations for public werks are a hopeful sign. rica nwheat has been brought ta : 2 ds drove the to the Scottis a price about 2 per cent jowet Dakota, discussed the various ir coast. A leak th id the saip in the jthan the native-grewn Chinese—sheat. granted on coal during the four yea s af Bte TF apite Ghe abhti In 1920 ciffatry Gxparton S date, as compared with the decrease in * valises and traveling bags to the veu of $1,428,711; in Y921, $591,199 . ‘There is a rich field for American magazines in the orient. English is being learner everywhere and the ii- lustrations always interesting to an oriental, even when the t is understood. Magazines published ex- |in England cannot compete and othe x. |Buropean magazines are barred by language. 1 Army & Navy Surplus Co. 35 BROADWAY CLEARANCE SALE 209% REDUCTION Orange Marmalade. ..., 23¢ Damson Preserves. . . Strawberry Jam (Del- Mosite) 2. . ... 5. i 2B Apricot-Jam (Del-Monte) 15¢ Peach Jam (Del-Monte) . 15¢ Corned Beef, 6 Ib. can.... 90c Bacon, 12 Ib. can. .... $2.50 Sausage (Vienna style). 15¢ Extra Heavy Wool Socks 65¢ 15-in. Gauntlet Gloves for rough work. ..... 95¢ REDUCTION ON ALL WOOL SWEATERS Hospital Steel Cot.... $2.95 Alarm Clocks $1.00 Double Blankets. ... .. $2.25 Wool Gloves .