Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1922, Page 3

= 7 W I NORWICH shl.s‘;niq. WEDNESDAY, later football official, has been ap- pointed coach of the New York Upni- versity teams to succeed Frank Car- gan, Who recently signed a gontract as coach and graduate manager at Fordham University. In addition to acting as official-at yarious eastern and western games last season, Thorp served as assistant coach at Columbia. JEWTRAW AND McWHIRTER TAKE HONORS in April. News of the acceptance of the invitation was, received today. In extending the invitation, Pennsyl- vania athletio authorities’ suggested that at I seven men be sent and that the Itallan team compete in one of the relays on both days of the meet. The carnival wil be held April 28 and 29. YANKS HAVE THIRTY-TWO Jou Moore of Nuw York and Russel MEN IN TRAINING SQUAD Wheeler of Montreal lost an opportunity | N i he Yankes for getting into the finals because of a '.,:‘,:;,Y:qk‘,‘,\fl :‘f‘fl,c‘f‘;{f, Teport for collision in which both men were thrown | the gpring thawing out exercises at The accldent oceurred in the | Now Orleans, early in March, will num- of the 220 yards dash while | ber, rookies, veterans and all, thirty- New cfiinege/rtgmlnr o i 5 & i | 1S - the greaf artlststo ; - know the best in musi the two semior events at the national amateur outdoor skating chimplonshif meet which opened here today. Jewtraw won. the 230 yard dash while the Chi- cago wpeedster finisned first in the thres quarter mils event. At the end of the day each had forty points to hig cred- L3 DANIELSON TO HAVE BILLIARD MATCHES ‘The pocket billiard match = between Gogatle and Plonje of Wauregan and Bebo and Quintal, will play a 150 point game at the ‘Casino alleys, Danielson, Wednesday night at 7.30. Trojan and Miche challenge the win- ners. WALSH WILL HAVE S FANS BEHIND HIM musiC ALDA 5 the R WS B two men. Forty-four men were in In a preliminary and semi-findl of the | i covas Jun ‘coring nr‘%h;‘za:;}f s formne ey . AMATO z ks | e . I e toward first base to make his debut a8 S BATTISTINI ; el mal won tn 36 seconds | CRANE PURCHASED BY THE ap American League umpire he will have SESAREONT X fen 1n ¢ BROOKLYN NATIONAL CLUB | t®r of the greatest assets a new ar- ) N cs was in Derfect conditton New York, Jan. 24—The Brooklyn|rival can posses. They are the confi- BORI the col " denct of the fans, a wonderful record as i = a pitcher, the friendship of thé players -and confidence’ in himself. Somebody may rise to ask if know! edge of the playing rules is mot e site for an umpire, but such National League Club announced the purchase of Shortstop Crane from the Cincinnati Club today. The purchase price was given as $7,500. Crane played his first. big league game with the Philadeljhia Americans S e e, Six Stralght For “T™ Seniors. “Y" Seniors added another to g of victorles when they de- Huseey's ‘AD Starg on e can be squelched by the : coming to{the Athletics from the Ra- q floor last i a score f - Jfoor Tast night, v a score | {0, UFNCC, club. Ho was returned fo | Matement /that that is less important e e ey samo | the Baitihioce.. Tuternetional ' Leagus| than the Sur asssts, thentioned 11 first paragraph. No one can play base- ball as long yas Ed Walsh did with- out acquiring a thorough working knowl- Club for further training and later was sold to the Washington Ameri- cans, eventually #oing to the Cincin- t night's zame was one tussle was one of the hard- have had so this sea- S pati team. If Crane can fill thé short- | ©dge Of the playing rules. There may - o A1l Stars, | S0P Derth for Brooklyn, it is under- | " "“:d“’-f}s £ e ho e Liang Shih Y1 has been narhed o n** |Stood that Ivan Olson, present short- |3 SAY Bf C1° €00 a3 Coo e or | Premier of China, in succession te Davis Hussey | stop, will be shilted to second base. b 2 Chin Yun-Peng, who, with all his Guard —_— # e Bt e O M er| rministry, resigned sevefal days ago. Charneskl R rule sharks could~go out on a major | M g . Dixon | ARMY’S 1922 FOOTBALL league diamond and get by as easily as| The appointment is in line with the Greba ! Houry SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED | Ed Walsh will at the start. new liberal policy of the Chinese Greb Hourigan c West Point, N. Y., Jan. 24—The Ar-| No matter if a non-player jhas been | Government, and the new Premier Hu Maleomb | my's footbail schedule, announced to~J{the best umpire in-the minor leagues for | ]l form a cabinet embracing all \ Say" Hh8 ol Wine wiies: ™ vears, and can repeat the baseball rules | g2 eions backwards with his eyes shut, he is bound to have a touch time making ggod with major leagye fans and play gtield College and Lebanon: a_double leader, on Septem- University of Kansas on Oc- v 5., Dixon, | ber 3 GIGLL MARKET CONDITIONS. the blue uniform. | tober 7: Alabama Polytechnie 15: Now | Billy Evans, who is today the siost po d TR N T GILIBERT e S “Yale e ular arbitrator with both spectators and | | Hampehive Siate, 21; Yale at New Ha. |27 iraior s both secttons i8] 1 oca] Wholesale Market GLUCK i vember 4; Notre Dame University, 11; | Pottle thrown by an irate St. Louis bug HARROLD Y TO COMFPETE IN Bates 15; and the Navy, 2. |7 in his carcer, but Bvans stuck | “Furfished by the Marketing Bureau HEIFETZ . OF T. RELAY . | Ry on the job and made everybody like|oe the State Boatd of Agriculture to the e ARNIVAL | TOM THORP TO COACH {him. 1t he had been a star player his | Norwich Bulletin. HOMER - aly, for the task would have been Infinitely easier. aeve I D 1 NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Dineen, himself a great pitcher, Sa B S 75 e g % h New York Jan. 24—Tom Thorp, for- | broke into the arbit ating ranks win- | yoderore DemandeCar 5 E relay al | mer Columbia University playgr and|out any such troubles. Dineen once said | ,umm: S e, Victrola No. 130, $350 — 1 < | rs made him an umpire by ac- | poor Demand—Cabbages, beets, pars- s Victrola No. 130, electric, $415 | decisions, whether right or | .0 2 " M ST 1" < v of the rooters take vegetable market is much strong- L & H week. The Drices on onjons, po- s = 2 —_— e I carrots, beets, turnips and cabe o . . . . , . i 2 | £ 1eke changes considerably ik Complete and lasting satisfaction cannot be obtained e free from wrangles the pol- | the last few da; The prices on these . . . e 4 v President. Jommson. of | products are adysncing rapidly and the , through an instrument which is something less than i g ar players to the staff | indication notw if that they will continue . b ‘3 { - Whenever possible " |50, The moulicy. market is mors steady the best—so be sure the instrument you buy is a i Altl than a decade wilt well as the veal market. Medium % ¥ , { l ave e sk veal 1 Dringing 13-20a por lb, Victrola and bears the Victor trademarks. ; i . s ¢ m o dressed 2 g ive an % A 1 to Bo e forzotten mon cows are beginning to sell slow= i 'gnifi 1 { n i | 7 Gy St e e T e It is significant that the greatest artists have chosen z I ! :pproached by pot as zood as it has been. i s H e OwW music ! - M B o et : S | the Victrola to re.produce .thglr art. Th y kn s ST an el pEna it o o Vorpias Apples, (bu) ... . s275 s3.00] | {1 s and they are Victor artists because Victor Records r wins, (bbl) . 200 9.50! o . e . . . ney (14 ) 5 i . have so faithfully recorded their interpretations, and - | mark cooking . . . . g j = ai il i < because the Victrola is the one instrument which > Walsh in 1908 pitched in sixty-fonr of | N e H 5 . . ¥ L5 106 Camas pievea oy i Lo b j reproduces them in a manner that meets their entire | y . team. There wera ¢ games, in e 3 } . . g T it e approval; Such absolute fidelity is due to the fact e the game { z e £ e K [ e Svhive totrieon i that Victor Records and the Victrola are specially . &t | eee Anan lotal foatiles of i ~ < ek aten 2 gae o thit, year ] i made to be played together. ; tteen defeats! an | Victrolas in great variety—$25 to $1500. Pst;” wifhe games beidz ¢ ’ ~ B ~.TI-.<1 pitched, 464 ngs in that | Dairy Produ i . New York, J. N:.w’ e j”,"'l. in th :‘ Y{': inds “‘:: T, best tub (Ib.) i \ - | ridating 1778, e etonis fittosu yadaci kit B R out hest print (Ib.) T4 g i 1b.) s fifteen men In elght innines i) 5 - g against Cleveland, tha cav Addie Joss Atlon, " (64 | beat him 1 to ot aliowing a m Toultry. g atine o e 52 ® - er a4 Conn., hennpery 48 Eastern Connecticut Power Co. League. gathered .45 by 8 ~ e Dt ge carton 40 i (b)) . 358 L - dressed, b.) . A0} - F dressed (lb.) . .35 v - : n, dressed (Ib. 3 40 REQ. U.S. PAT. OFF. PR < Meat Pridu ts. 7 e 4 I 354 Cows, 1live, native, best 'morduhfin:;ell?flnmkl:r&e 1;?1: e \ | Cows, native, common .. R native, (100 lbs,) { VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO: ' ,live (100 Ibs.) ¢ Camden, N, J. country, dressed (lb.) 7 pure, (1b) Phillips. & 5, best live ( Calves, heavy (lb.) E 100.12 Beef, prime (Ib.) § = per $100 Beet, aciinn £ 00) ! - > Cows, dressed (Ib.) - . | H sistare . 59 Cows, common dressed (Ib.) = .06 .08 ] or a, ln 4 ac lne n N J Furlong 30 ¥ fancy native ®b) .. 8 29 - e Gasner 90 Veal, medium dressed (Ib.) .18 .20 % ; slow Veal, fancy dressed (Ib.)... .20 .22 . i . 328 353 391. 1078 “Graln (Retail) At Door. Line Dept. A Poultry gratn (100 ibs.) .. 22§ ki 4 87 88 76— 2l ‘Tlmnt'ny. bale )100 1bs.) ... 1.60, i 511 s z%"-rimem " loose (100 1bs) 1,50 = Sulltvan 82 70 83— 244 |Oats, No. 1 (80 Ibs) . 175 1 : Jackson . 7 81 87— 245 [Corn, No. 1, (100 lbs.) . 1.50 plaintiff claims that the defendants sold|lace, but they then and ever since have|in an accident 'with two other cars as a re- tion lies in the Muscle Shoals pre« L e Ry S 00 Thic) 22 1.65 the necklace lllegally and on false repre- | refused. sult thereof. Severhl witnesses also 2o |go.+ tne day it starts making aire 303 327 329 95% | Middlings, ' Std., (100 lbs).. 1.70 sentations made to him. The sult is returnable to the superior|cused Aricnchuck of being to blame for 2 PR s, Cottonseed Meal, (100 Ibs.) 2.65 The complaint alleges that on Dec. 29, | court the first Tuesday in February. the accident. - Inspector Snow deelared it | Ritrates will be a red-letter day in th( Yale Deteatd Knox. Hominy Chop, (100 lbs) .. 1.60 1920, Hummel. who Was an enlisted sea-| | as his belief that this was a clear case of | 2nals of American agriculture. But § s Y ==d Dry Mash, (100 Ibs.) . 230 man in the United States navy, stationed reckless drlving and he would withhold | Will be only a beginning—for even #f Norway New Haven Jan. 24.—The Yale bas-|uo¥ B0 M0 0 ey in New London, applied to the defendants | AUTOMOBILE DRIVERS EXPLAIN |the licens, for the full 90 days As Arion- | developed to maximum capacity, thif Greece ketball team ‘f";fll"“, Ifo“z‘; E“,’]:‘eg;m"’: Flour, (96 M. sack) . %15 for the loan of $250 upon a diamond ACCIDENTS THEY WERE IN |church-has been without his license since | plant could hardly produce one-fiftd Illinois here toiight, 3 e Linseed Meal (100 X . 285 necklace which had been an heirloom in| » - | the accident e inspector sald he might |Of our actuai needs. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. w2 Eard fought A ciose from Stary lomiten, ‘100 ms) 225 his family for several generations and | o aecror M E. Snow of the etate au 5 gt finish. Cooper of Yale and tomcbite department conducted a hearing | PPLY {Or a rénewal at the end of 90 cays Knox were the stars of the contest. at the caurt house,in New London Tues- :*"‘”‘ would be up Jan 30. He wasned day on a number of cases of drivers whose | I, Bowever'that if he ever got into any licenses have been temporarily suspended |[2OT€ trouble of this sort he wouldn't get by reason of accidents or violations of the |3 license agaip, motor Vehiclg law. - Mrs. George Gadbols of 45 Nameaug ‘Alphonse Senecal of Plainfield had his | t¢et New London, who vied concerned in loaThonse Sepecal ot Flainflsld had bis |a ratal accident on Main strest 1o shat coliision in that town last November and |Cit¥; had her license restored after she had the officer who arrested him claimed that | SXP!ained the particulars of the accident. had a current market value of $3.500, on the express condition that, whereas the necklace was of great current and sentimental value, and the Dlaintift, in his capaciyt as an enlisted seaman, might by ordered to forelgn waters for a long ! — period of time, the defemdants shouldhot e ot ot 3 mem e whio | Sell or otherwise dispose of the necklacs he alleges ho pawned at a pawnbrokersd.ithout st glving actuad notice to the Dlaintift or his legal representative and a PAWNBROKERS SELL HEIRLOOM; OWXNER SUES TO RECOVER Louis E. Hummel of New London has brought suit against Louis Bendett and hicago, Jan. 24.—Rising temperatures ed today to dissipate fear of crop damage and to offset in the wheat mar- ket the effect of higher quotations at verpool and Buehos Xires. The close vas easy at the same as yester- ish to % cents ldwer with May to $115% and™uly $1.01% to Corn gained % to %'@% to % Accept Challengs The Baltic Wanderers accept the Montville basketball challenge for a game to be played in Baltic (this Wed- nesday evening) at-8 P. M. | le b -4 The inspector had seen th oats closed unchanged B establishment which, the defendants con. | : he was intoxicated at the time. The ac- n the report of the loyer 4ng prévibions’ xi;an;d %z? i SPGRTI.NG NOTF‘S‘\R" duct on_Bank street, New London. The |f3ir opportunity to redeem it {cident fad no particularly serlous results [ °poner dbstlving her from biame. pat. Ao 9 ..A fund is being raised in England| ~ : The defendants loaned the money and!ang the officer who arrested him testified he Iicense of John F. Radikin, driver | “A¢ first the wheat market had an . | 0T Jem Smith, the old-time heavy- accepted the necklace as collateral se-|ioday that Senecal had been behaving |Of ¥€ truck of The Day Publishing Co., | ward tendency owing for the most part | .81t Who fought Jake Kilraine YEars| peang fhat no tracks will be ablt t0 | Sriot thar tars o bt oo Al | himeel€ since tht time and he thought that | 128 Testored, Radikin sent it back o the t - i r i o g tal 1 values. Besides during the early traq- | Frank Moran, the veteran heavy:| Baseball gossip in Tulsa, Okla, has!Zonnaing in' the detendapts' promises aud | o on = e was restored | e i explaine ing here "offers to sell lacked “volume | WEIERT O i intention |1t that James K. Crawford, owner of | representations and relying upon thelr | -peor comine i oy el his Mcoise | plame for the boy's deagn. — "o 16 and there wag talk of the smallness of | PPXer fo, anmounce his Intetion 0| the Tuisa Western League club and| sesurance, sntrusted the meckiace to thelr | o rms ge i tao i case of 8econd | *iogvare Gwiozdowest> of 12 Main farq reserves of wheat and about the | ViSit England. the wealthy oil magnate, is likely to|keeping and accepted & Teceipt which he | wasiey Shomon 337 o street, Norwich, was given nis liocase Fapid decreass of stocks at termimaia. | T Harrisburg, (Pa) Syciones, one| becomo an American leagua, club owri- { suppossd was merely o enable Mum to | New Landon mnge. anliae rech | arnthg. g b n the ensulng advance in the Chica- er. ntify and reclaim his property when | oonisi / . L 34% 34y 34% | B0 market, however, selling to reama | COURUY, has just completed & SuCCeSS- | \yayne Bremkert of Detroit, right hz.ll-r‘n, Sine. ST RederpHion phbil p | aRialon elin 2 nid(prevels ear,the. Jor— ? §17 597 604 | Profits took on larger preparations and f“‘A“""\" New England. .. |back has been chosen caplain of the| It ls clalmed that the . defarisnte, | tom.soctery last Aprl, as s et AMERICAN NITRATE NEEDED 81 s1° g1 |in the last half of the day a setback measure to limit the admission| g5 Washington and Jefferson Univer- | knowing the great value of the ngckiace Taylor, was killed, s comrcscniad | gromerica, despite her wealth and pro- 108% 107% 1083 | Was In progress, with opinion spreading |60 {0 raco tracks’ to one ollar 13| ity foothall squst, Brenkertawho Is & | nr sobarat Lo ihe Sty R LLace | ence ;RS jlled. was Tepresented gress, s at least fifteen years d 21 2% 214 |that desplte lack of snow protection the X Do introduced jnthe New York| junick, succesds Hussell F. Steln of |ana that as a naval sedman the plaintif| bty tomeersiy sy oadersiey. Attor- | countries like Germany, Norwa: Fan i 214 5 . H. Sexton, 01 essenges leld o dl d & ent fertili: 3% 2% 8% | was based more or less on reports that | tional Association of Professional Lea- | wh, jumped the cifb in 1920, lured b {.n;n ea:’c‘:n‘;uuy.m:; T:du:phimn(':u&:'fld‘: ;f;m.ng ::Ekv‘:: :n‘;i 50 *'ooufl R L Nam{’ Siinne Th""‘h::.:fi: - 69 g i [austs were making fair de- | €uss:lis organizing & new baseball Cir- | the fat salaries of the Steel league, 1| the mecklace to their keeping, and 1o ac- | stmey® iotanacraiy - st Sedt paid Chile'to date-nearly 3850,000,000 80y 80% s e contrary L . Va. sorry he did it now and wants to get | cept fi them the kind of receipt which | tioned spector Snow ner | for nitrates, and thought we each’ it ;{; e, I Chm It dariaph el ipben, w::;rg:fin;;::;:fi {-;;I ol;:édon ‘::3!3:- back into the foid. But the chanoes| he holds and to misiead and defraud him. ;lexu '3«3: chmr;-ny res'p‘::::l‘z‘foctf;mn‘me: year vast fortunes to the Geflll’l.nfLPnt- 1% . 4 -| don't favor Bobbie. Hummel claims that he believed the|death of Talor. tain | 25D Syndicate, and though we have a 1% 13 13 "L!ebe‘rul export buying together with o fir‘n retirement from the game 100ks| A quartet of former big leaguers will | promises and representations of the de. | why m;\o,_’;a":',“f:_fi:fl:g;?’g;‘} wealth f water power and a host of “1217 300% 101 | lessening of hedging sales was responsi- | like a sure.thing this time. .| try their hands at piloting teams in fendants and relied upon them or would |spector Smow said he wished to read the | CieCtrict furnaces, till very lately we 5 4!;2 Q% a0 B e e Yo ch:m‘;i ::u‘:fgl -efnsx e;lhi;r ;Mngg the South this season. Larry Doyle|not have otherwise delivered the necklacs | report of the coroner in relation to this | 120 -0t made one pound of air ni- 5 3y ; — r will hold the reins at Nashville, Bert|to them. ™~ accident and e would i trates for use on our hard.taxed ©14% 14 14w | Provisions followed the action of the | contests in a single season as has Stan| Nichoff at Mobile, Dick Hoblitsel at | 1t is allsged that on Apel 6 1921, Bt b DAl i o decisien | Gt-all oat : : b Mobile, D o , 1921, | unel he had ; great nations, we, the Int Mer Mar pr .. 663 4% 657 'L‘“ flz'r:j::‘";"g at t{!de last appeared vo | Zbyszkosthe great old champ of the| Charlotte; and Joe Tinker at Charles- | Hummel, acting under orders from his | expected he Wouid e sble t.,‘..‘:"‘l.’.’;m‘}:, of all nitrogen paupers, are m’c"&"?f Int Mot Truck 31% 7 31% 31y |be dominated by evident reluctance of | grapplers. | ton. . officers, departed on a long cruise in for- | know his decison within a few days, he |17, the only one which has not,seiz: int Mot Truck pr .. 7% 3% _72% | Packers o pay more tnan 3 cents for| Now that Cleveland has YStuffy”} Juck /mritton, welter welght champlon, | oig witers. ahd ws unehis (8 Teturn 1o | iy % | tnis beneficient gift of sclence—a gift Dt M Truck 2 pr .. e8% 3% 53 | bogs, Melnnis, the Chattanooga club of the|and Dave Shade of California, have post- | New London until the fall, and that on| Joseph H. Stevens of 57 Franklin that can save us from inadequate crop Iriernat’l Paper 0% - 9% 49% | o AR 7= Southern league would like to secure| poned their scheduled bout from Jan-|Sept. 14, as soon as he could, after the | New London had his license restored. #e|iclds and rising food prices. Germany e Poger 5 853 . % GG 0% oo s s Doc Johnson to play on his home town | uary 31 until February 17 because of in- | cruise, he called upon the defendants at |was conc in_somo yiclatién of the | 2l0ne has built up an air-nitrate indus. : mev ee 4 9 - gh. OW. Close. team. 5 . _jurles sustained by the titleholder in memm of business for the purpose of | mofor law in Vermont. Stevens told his | tr¥ With an annual output of illio: Leonard Astrom, the _new s ;-.m.h alley .,152;‘ 55-‘ 59% Eley L MK 15K 115% Zim Beck, who did first basing for|‘iraining. Britton submitted to an ex- (redeéming the necklace, but was informed |story at length to Inspector Snow and |Of tons, freeing herself Morever fi00y X from land to Wash- fexican Petrol .... 1 % % 1 uly ... 103% 101% 101% the Braves fen years ago, hit for an| amingtion in Madison Square Gardes |that they had sold it long previously to | Judge S. Vietor Prince put in a geod word | dependence on - Chile, insu: hm g F,mm ; Miami Copper .... 27% 27% 27% |Corn— gverage of .383, played third base and | amd physicians said he w: i 5 e . g ington, Who has ; gl A R, O . % = i g amd Dhy as _suffering | some person whose name and address|for him. He was warned that a second | bountiful food crops, power in plenty < a1 8 y ... B4% 5% ° 53% piloted the Cqlumbia team to a South|irom a sprained right ankle and infect- | they refused to zeveal, and that they have on the same charge would mean | When needed again and even actuai. Asse (Mo K & T pr . 1% 2 July 5 857 55% Atlantic pennant last geason. | ed toe on his right foot. never disclosed the amount they received. | # permanent loss of his license. ly enabling her to'export this fMoK T wi ... 8% 5 8% oms : Too action of he Grand Circuit| Georges Carpentior has pigned articles | Bummel allegos tHat ho offered to repay| Tony Arlonchuck of 362 Main - street, | duct of the air and sell it forgopd oK & Tprwi..26% 25% 25% | May ... 39% .30% 39y stewards in adopting'a schedule cover- | for a match with Ted Kid in Lon. | the defendants the loan With interest and | New London, admitted that he was/on the 5 2 5 h—d__ Paclflc wer 163 18% 16% 1 July ... 40K 39% 40 i ing the. same -circult-es last seasong ! dop, early in Apgpil, ¥ hig and imolicated Pt v demanded of them the of the o 2 = £ = X = g,