Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 3

Emeralds Win Close Game From Bristol (Special to the Bulletin) 20—The Emeralds s of Bristol herc two five minute y the score cf 42 to 38. t half the local lads coula dtiwe hoop: the score at was 11 to 12 in fa Soys. rang in hi susual high soors aif of them beiug scor ime periods. Higgins come-back dQuring the oming n five field goals goais. Belair, J. Murphy’ a well up held tholr end of was slow in the final Tounds, | Clonte Tast, ot Mimneapoits, Mina., clat- mant of the Canadian lightweight title, casily defeated Tim Drongy, of Lancas- ter, Pa., and received the Judges’ decislon after a twelv eround bout. Freddie Jacks, of Engiand and Bob Christino, <f Baltimore, lightwelghts box- ed an eight round draw. WINDHAM MEETS DEFEAT BY KILLINGLY HIGH SCHOOL (Special to the Bulletin) Danlelson, Jan. 20—A crowd which nearly filled the town hall here tonighi saw the KiMingly high schcol team de feat the Wincham high school team ol 16, the visitors Murphy had the eagle 14 of their 35 points, Tegal: blgh hoowrs with welve poinds seemed bandicapped with Hig- s trail but Sheehy and Car- - managed to score six points each. was cailed at the end of the re stood tied and i o play an extra five min- Agai see-sawed ha: period was tied. Anofher the re that Willimantic by the score of 28 to Aithough the result of th: gar never doubted after the first i utes of play this game Wik be 0. membered by the fans who witnessed it. The only time Windham threatened Kil lingly was at the start when neither team scored until after the ball had been in play for several minutes, Both teams vlaved a defensive gamo and every mau. was guarded to closely ‘that only long shots were possible. Killingly missed his chancs to scor when Blakeley and Reets eac sed a foul goal. Then Recves manag t ocage two fieid goals cwosely followed by one by Blaxeley. Finally Obernessar scored a field goal which was quickly followed by two fo. goals by Ellison for Windham. Herc Windham was storped and the score & e end of that period was 12 to 4. A the beginniug of the second half Win rte dout to win the game and Heiler caged 2 goal in short order. But nen Killingly showed Windham _ bys t rivals. It was in this periou o game that the Ing was at Its Blakeley and Reeves bringing in the end ach trip down Hellar of Windham made twe ts from the cenmter of the floor n trys. Captain Back pl tas in defensive and eryone had to admit that Lo sitgood were i In fact thers h any of the plavers on cith- score was 28 to 16. It ion of al lthat the best tcam d two haskets -!hr're— a contest as has Moy . floor. The Dristol Murphy DABE " RMAN GETS JUDGES' DECISION OVER REISLER was no | * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS BEWILDERING Iut Paper pr st Keniyecot Lehigh £ dcan Petrol i Copp: K & 1 &7 Mo K & T pr Pacific . gis- | Willys O'land pr . ve- | Worth Pump COTTON an. 20—Spot cotton qui- Liberty Bonds. and cents per $100 | Forelgn Exehange, | Cabies ancs Guilders AupShasan= Dl83333a8aRa Greece .. gentina CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, Jag. 20—Snow falls in Kan- sas and Oklahoma brought ab.ut some- thing of a eetback in wheat prices to- after an early advance. The close was easy at 1-8 to 3-ic net decline with May 1.14 to 114 1-§ and July 1.101 3-4 to 1.01 7.8, Corn Jost 1-4 a 3-8 to 3-4 a 7-8c and oats 3-8 to 1-2c. In provisions th ecutcome varled from 2 1-2 ¢ off to 40¢c \ance, At first the wheat market was influ- enced chiefly by cold weather advices and by assertions that the winter crop was withoot adequate covering. Besides pros- pective shortags of domestic supplies to- gether with talk of large quantities or breadstuffs that Furope must obtain dur- ing the next fiwe months continued to be o factor. On the other hand, rural| offerings in’ the southwest wero Said to have increased owing to an advance in prices bid to profucers. , Then, too, Liverpool reporfs told of greater pressure to sell new 'crop wheat from Argentina. It was under these cir- cumstances that wcrd of snow falling in_sectlons where most mesded by the domestic winter crop beit ‘gave a decis- ive advantage to :he bears. Some of the weaker longs were letting go of (heir holdings as the sessions came to.an end. Enlarged country saies of corn. to ar- rive here had a bearish effect both on corn ands oats. Export business in corn was oply fair, mainly with Denmmark. Provisions averazed higher with hogs and on account of eastern buying of lard. 11414 101% It Mer Marine 53% Mer Mar 5% 283 ern 291 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25th OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS THE FAMOUS COMEDIENNE CHARLOTT GREENWOOD IN HER LATEST AND GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS “LET’ER GO LETTY” Bock by George E. Stoddard Music by Werner Jansen and James F. Hanley Lyrics by Ballard Macdonald, Leo Woods, Irving Bibo and Bernard Grossman WITH A TYPICAL MOROSCO CAST AND A CHORUS OF BEAUTIFUL DANCING BROADWAY BEAUTIES PRICES—Oschestra $2.50—Circle $2.00—Balcony $2.00 and $1.50—Gallery 50c—Taxes Extra—Mail Orders Now DAVIS SHOULD THE WOMAN BE TIED. TO THE HOME, WHILE THEMAIfl CAN DO AS HE PLEASES ? game Putn e pr 4 school by the Killingly ted shooting, psence of Holle LAMY TAKES FIRST LEG IN CHAMPIONSHT Saravac 1. skating meets and worid's o defeating Bobby 1 High. Low. Close nal< . 9719 97.00 :{m’” :’"361 on both tha 441 97.20 Inaif mile avenis. McLean won 97.76 | race but i 9734 | tender U S Lib 4th 4%s 97.60 9714 | Tho su Victory 4%s 100.18 100.13 | 440 yarcs dash—Won Dy Lo 100.16 100.18 | Lean eec ‘Tim, seconds. Danielsc m . B Windham scor- ecnon P MEET the mile am KOPF OUT FOR JASKETBALL AT WASHI sylvanda institution. the Penn returned \dena, Cal, where the football red what Las been rerosmize.. v By dold Kopt wil forward all quintet. enlightening them. THEATRE ~ MONDAY TWO DAYS TUESDAY ‘ THE STARTLING, AMAZING SENSATION! 'MATINEE DAILY FOR LADIES ONLY POPULAR 25¢ 50c s a hop tosseh of bility whil nd Lake Ch . M., and chanc will horn himsell into a re berth on the Washington and Je quintet. BOWLING Wet Wash ont . 73 83 64 Lemeane: 103 . 33 118 | Bodeux 589 7588 i ien 1 .84 834 99 | 104 85 100 | | == 433 7 Hillerest 107 114 January 25 te 28 inclusive SA M to10:30P. M. DANCE “Wednesday Night, Jan. 25th No. 4 Weaver 91 95 108 1 9 e At State Armory w0 112 WILLIMANTIC 2k MUSIC FURNISHED BY 651 The Idzal Orchsstra 0F WEBSTER, MASS NINE REAL MUSICL JOE, THE BANJO PLAYER OF THIS CITY, WILL PLAY, 83 107 108 94 ehi 90 both leagues. He land.d Bowen 112 Lal b of the P: drey 3 and battel .400. Lewis is now mana so well thy an offer of Yankes just ning of the ay- proaching season while B: Ruth Bob Meusel aré under suspension. t the cl 000 from the BOXING TOUR. T ENDS VP BY KNOCKOUTS 0 Armold Statz was wita tnc| New York, Jan. 20—Four of the linal =z ind & most prominen |POUtS in the intercity amateur boxing es eatven o ot | comifios Tnament were decided by knockouts last nizht. Gordon Munce, 2ingd by the waived out of the landed with Los was rated the best <f this city nafione) amatewr heavy- weight champion, disyosed of WO ODD-- knockout route. [n the fi- ped Clalr Broad, of Pittsourgh in the second round. Results of the cther final bouts were: 118 pound dlass—Sid Terris, New Yorik dofeated Ted Blodgett, Boston, receiv the judges' decision after threq Toun 13 pound class—Joseph Brac: , th cagus and whera he the Giants, In 1920 Duify Lewis, a veteran of high Scene from the “Unloved Wife,” at the Davis Theatr January 23rd and 24th, Philadelphia, lknocked, out Ed W Boston in the first round. 158 pound class—William Antrobus, New York, knocked out Jack Rowe, Pitis burg, in the second round. 75 pound class—Chanles McKenna, New York, knocked out Al Johnson, Ne® York in the third round. 126 and 147 fams pound classes ed Wednesday night. John Hamm, Pitsburgh was victor at 112 pounds; Dan Gartin Philadelphia, won at 126, and Jack Rovesti Pittsburgh at 147 pounds. / In the inals Munce knocked out Witliam ers, Boston in the first round. SPORTING NO1ES. In the Red’s leaguc of nations infleld Manager. Pat Moran believes he has pick- ed the right combination. Hodge has been separated from his pendix and Wilkinson is minus his ton- sils, However, Koney is not thru as"an ac- tive player. A lot of Quaker City fans will be sorry if he is missing when u team takes the field next April Johnny Dundec hepes to see a schoel for fight judges organized in the club. £0 would a lot of other boxers who havc been victims of Boston decis‘ons.” Boston fans are talking of the m'shap which may overtake Bobby Veach of the ‘Tigers. It is rerorted in the Hub that the Red Sox are after him. Frank Bruggy the backstep who wag recently sold by the Phillies to the Port- fand club of the Pacific coast leagus, ob- Jects to going’ west. Now that Georzes Carpentier has “come back” a bout Detween the French cham- pion ard Tommy Gibbons would Le a hummer. Champion bantamweight Johnny Butt has promised to mcet either Joe Burman or Terry McHugh on his return from Eu- Tope i’ March, It is said that Joe Tinker will recelve the highest salary ever pail by & Class B club to, pilot the Charleston South At- lantic league team. Capt. Bob Roper, the Chicago heavy- / NO CHILDREN ADMITTED NIGHTS — 50, 75¢, $1.00, FOR EVERYONE OVER 16 — ADD TAX. ~GRIPPING I-FASCINATING PLAYA ARE YOU MARRIED ? — ARE YOU CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE ? THEN SEE THIS STORY OF A LOVELESS MARRIAGE MOTHERS ! Bring your daughters and c.ve them a lifetime of bitter anguish by GIRLS! Bring your sweethearts so you both can have a better understanding of the marriage problem. J BREED THEATRE THONMAS MEIGHAN IN HIS LATEST STARRING VEHICLE “A PRINCE THERE WAS” A BEAUTIFUL PICTURIZATION OF GECRGE M. COHAN'S CELEBRATED IT’'S A PARAMOUNT PICTURE HOLY SMOKE—M:srmaid Cemedy TODAY—Continuocus Show, 1:30 to 10 P.. M. — HARRY CAREY, in “THE FOX” 14th Chapter of “HURRICANE HUTCH”_PATHE NEWS—SUNSHINE COMEDY Jan’y 23-24 25¢ 50 NOT A g PICTURE | THE UNUSUAL!~ WIFE WIVES! Bring your husbands and let them see conditions as they exist in many homes today. SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY STAGE HIT. | TOPICS OF THE DAY K. of C. CARNIVAL In Parish Hall, Taftville | Imperial 7-piece Orchestra Featuring C. P. LEAUNDRY Celebrated Banjoist Dancing 8:30 to 11:30 CONCERT Admission 50 Cents INCLUDING WAR TAX Tickets on Sale at Cranston’s or by Members. DANCE . Given by P. A. A. C. IN PULASKI HALL SATURDAY EVENING, JAN, 21st Music by LA PRE'S ORCHESTRA CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY NORWICH, CONN. to attend a Free Lecturs on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By Ezra W. Palmer, C. S. B, of Denver, Colorado Member of the Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass. IN COMMUNITY HOUSE SUNDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 22, 1922 AT 3:00 O'CLOCK DANCE Saturday Night Jan. 21st State Armory, Wiliimantic The Original Peerless Jazz Orchestra weight has been showing fine ring work of late and edging a little closcr to the topnotchers of his claas. Speaking of the Red Sox trading o players it begins to lock as if the Ath- letics will be able ta sec daylight th year, Tesar won about twenty-five games fo: Sioux City last seasom, and, accordin: 10 the winter dope, 100ks like & 500d pros-. pect. When picking & winner in tennis, squash ping-pong or any old kind of a ra‘quet game just write Wiliam T. Tildaa, 2nd., our tioket, ' “Duteh”’ Leonard of Detroit and George Uhe of Cleveland were the soites: picic ing among American league pitchers for the base stealers last season. Miss Ethelda Blelbtrey, Lo.der of many swimming records, has resigned from the ew York Women's 8, A, to affiliate the Ambassador A K of Atlantic City. TONIGHT | BASS-CLEFF| AT COMMUNITY HOUSE | Friday, January 27th, 8 p. m., Cordially invites you and your friends ' "DAVI Sunday Evening and Wednesday Matinee SESSUE HAYAWAKA in “THE SWAMP” An absorbing tale of human feelings and passions, of love and friendship and loyalty among the humble folk of a great city. BUSTER KEATON, in “THE BOAT” PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE TODAY—5 ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE “TWO WISE WIVES”—WEEKLY—COMEDY CONTINUCUS FROM 1:30 VAUDEVILLE AT 3:30—6:00 AND 8:15 CHILDREN 15c, SATURDAY MATINEE PLAYING AN ALL EXCLUSIVELY QUALITY B. F. KEITH'S FROGRAM VAUDEVILLE TOPAY AT 1:30—6 TO 8—8 TO 10—CHILDREN 15 CENTS VAUBEVILLE AND PICTURES — SUNDAY ONLY — Marie Provest, in “Nobody’s Fool” PLAYMATES CARMEL MYERS A CENTURY C(ZMEDV _in “BREAKING THRU” Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—VAUDEVILLE, 4 ACTS Hoot Gibson, in “Red Courage” A PETER B. KYNE SMASH—BANG STORY—ACTION—FUN ORPHEUM THEATRE—Danielson JANUARY 23—24—25 o IMOST PICTURE PRICES 35c—50c—75c—$1.00 AND TAX Basketball is certaialy golng at speed this winter. Even those cld niva! Yate and Hrrvar! wil el“sh next > their first tect ame veurs, ionship on. 1ches tail and who wag year, will bo the White Sox ten Johnny Dundee is after Benny Leounr. Jsouth by for another bout. Jdhn and Ben ¢ | John Tesar is another fouaht eight no-decision bouts, so now the ' will be looked. by sasudss Tpsd Rk pavretIenss