Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY Z 1922 A A. OWNERS WON'T SIGN AGREEMENI 25.—Club owners of the association today declined to any dralt agreement with the Chicago. Jan. a; championship events at the close-of Vtha second day. He had a total of 80 points le Charles Jewtraw of Lake Placid eagues. The proposal for the|was close behind with 70.° McWhirter n of the draft, carrying with it | finished first in the one mile race and a price of $7,600 for each er drafted, | third in the 440 yards dash, while Jew- play was unanimoualy voted down at a special meeting called to consider the subject. | The major leagues; if they desire to ob- star players from the American a ociation clubs, will have to purch hem outright at whatever price d ed. + aw, with whom he was tied yesterday, won the 440 yards dash but faileq to be a point winner in the mile cvent. Joe Moore of New York, winner of the Canadian amateur championship at St. | John, N. B. last week, and Russell Wheeler of Montreal, who yesterday fail- ed to win any points because of a col- sion, did not reach the finals in either it today. Champagne, a local 12 year old, not even have a reputation as a ater in his home town, surprised skating away from Jack y | Shea of Lake Placid and Raymond Mur- | ray of New York in the junior 440 yards The contest, it had been anticipat- would be between Shea and Murray | but while these two youngsters had a ! | clese match for second place, Champagne | ways in the lead. ~Orlie Green of : ac Lake, who won the junior 220 | ds dash for 16 year olds yesterday, ior half mile race and was passed by agreement T leagues ige nissioner of baseball, o of the Iraft layers TO BE CHOSEN SOON —Participation in Toronto and Boston ago schoolboy the national feating New York, in the inters be held here next ELECTED PRESIDENT OF PHILADELPHIA L 5 to SHIBE Cleveland and 1 so were announced. A dual s New York city skaters will An base before the M'WHIRTER LEADS SKATERS | AT CLOSE OF SECOND DAY | iy, has not to the | 1at he will ateur outdoor ska tenden 85 wears showr r € COTTON. s ABA . ol MONEY German | Liberty Bouds. - H L = s ar | v e ol v e 19.00 GRAIN MARK v owing chiefly outcome a standstill. Besides domestic mill- g demand was less active. Under such | stances it proved difficult to stir| e buying on the ground of uropean requirements, and tended to sag In the last part disturbed only by the opera- to a narrowing of one cent in the differ- | ence between the July delivery and the| pS as compared with yesterday's range, owing were hat and oats prices decined a littte to the action of wheat. Losses ¢hecked, however, by knowledge were after corn here and, and because of a better » 1 for oats g nd | Provisions Tropped in value witn 1ot et Mar pr hogs. at Mot Truck Rt 3 Track pr Chicago Girmin Maxket. [t Paper pr sta Wh igh Low. Close, [nter Paper May 11614 114% | Reénneco! . Ju 102% 1013 1 Lehigh Valley . 8% Corn— | Mexican Petrol 114 Mexican Petrol pr . 27 s Copper 273 | oate— Missouri K & T %| Moy 2 Mo X & T or ..... 2 Juy U | m un-! @ ¢ = ¥ d figures to 35 cents lower 1::; “;'gf“s"“ a8t foderate upturns in the price of wheat |y ;ucpaafle"“ ;2 2‘(‘; rading and ap-1 G perguso 38 = | 3. crowe 5 carcity of porting countries. B; market closed lower, and ex- business in wheat from the United | Campbell med to be temporarily at least pPurdon | W. Crows . - of the depths—back again where breathing is easy and business is good. :duals, are already out .onfidence—Optimism—Aggressive Effort—brought them there. Busitess is reviving—as it did after the depressions of 1896, 1904, 1908, 1914. The volume of manufacturing and trade is increasing daily, unemploy- PROSPERI 1 Arrpo e > Yi 7 4 = b & g UST sing,loans are expanding. Business is gathering momentum— ROUND THE CORNER Space contributed by the (Name of Newspaper to be inserted) in co-operation with the ROTARY CLUB PROSPERITY CAMPAIGN Advertisements contributed by Frank Presbrey Advertising Agency, New York Draft is a Big Problem. Judge Landis, commissione~ of base- ball, regards restoration of the drafl as one of the biggest problems in the game. (T He is a firm advocate of draft and | has fought for it almost from the day he became commissioner. | BOWLING. : U. S. FINISHING (0. LEAGUE. Print Dept. A. Marshall ., ., 83 76 H. Marshal .. 88 84 429 417 428 1274 Fancy Weavers, J. White M. = Marion B 98 115 Ouimet 85 97 Legare 89 111 Cochrone 9 86 Couture .. . 105 91 461 500 509 1476 Plain Weavers. Pepin .. . 89 98 312 ‘Treger teteeeesiBS, 80 79— 267 McSheffrey 86— 256 Fitzmaurice 89— 240 Brooks .... 128— 355 480 451, 507 1430 Sons of Best. Couture . 105 83 83— 275 Relisle ceses 81 83 92— 266 B. Cochrone .. .., 84 T4 105— 263 Ouimet . 89 97 81— 267 Landry 89 110 86— 205 - 448’ 447 i 447 1366 Pepin 543 Blackbir Brooks 96 131 O'Brien 104 Benoit S0 82 111 102 110 115 473 534 517 1524 PHILLIES FINED §200 FOR ENTERING SECRET AGREEMENT | icago, Jan. .—The Philadelphia | ub of the National league tonight was fined $200 by Judge K. M. Landis, com- | missioner of baseball, for entering into a secret with Outfielder Earle | Neale, 1as presented a claim for | $600 as back salary due him. The claim | was allowed. but Neale himself was fined $100 because of the secret agreement. When - Neale signed with Philadelphia last spring, a secret agreement was made in which it"Was stipulated that | Neale would be paid at the end of the baseball ‘season. = Subsequently, however, | Neale was released to Cincinnati nad the existence of the secret agreement did not | become known to the Cincinnati officials | until a month after Neale reported. The Cincinnati club declined to pay Neale for the entire season. but he was paid for the period he remained with the | club. Neale appealed to Judge Landi: to settle the dispute and produced the secret agreement as evidence. * | five be; | was_substituted KILLINGLY HIGH SWAMPS TOURTELLOTTE chool team in the immediately shot three foul g < ng the lead and holding it about 10 minutes, but' then the K an to score and T. Reeves ot six field goals. The score at At the start of the second hal fér Back and V for Longo. After a few minutes Conklin replaced Bitzood and G. replaced Blakeley. The with the help of T. Reeves pile up the score. to 20. conti The final score he game Tou quickly the end the first half was 20 to 10 in favor of Killingly. f Keech iams of play Reeves four substitutes nued to was 46 Livingston of Tourtellotte seemed to be Kiilingly got 12 field goals and t goals. their chief goal getter, getting two field Is and 12 foul goals, while Reeves of wo foul The Killingly High school second team defeated the Tourtellotte second team by he score of 17 to 11. Killingly. Blakeley Tourte! R. P. T. Reeves ..... Back ... c 2 I Bitgood |\ vensacennns R. G. LONgOo .esnvensenss ciesensans 3 LG Substitutes: Conklin, Keech,G. and Williams. Field goals, Blakeley 2, T. Re! Longo 1, G. Reeves 1, W Reeves -2, Livingstone 12 timer, ‘Warren;’scorer, . Morin. Lotte. Livingstone Grenier Backer +« Rene Kenney Reeves eves 12; liams. 1. Bacl | s | 1, Livingstone 2, Grenier 2; foul goals, referee, King; b a case of Bender new Mester Eom! ny e ang MOHNNY SHUGRUE HAS TO WEAR EYEGLASSES lar Waterbu ning the first two heats by L. D. Mack. The time for ail 2,33 1-4. SOLDIER FRANK, PROVIDENCE, DE ATED JACK KELLY dence, R. L. Jan. 25.—Sokdier | Providence, R. I middleweight champion, defeated Jack i.e! delphia in a 10 round bout (Additional Sports on Page BSevem) Bobby Reamer of Hartférd, Conn., in t fourth round of their scheduled 10 round s the Connecticut lightweiglit championship. In a bout an- nounced from the ring as for the New England flyweight - championship, Bud Dempsey of JBoston defeated Young Bax- ter of Providence in 10 rounds. Young Goula of Woonsocket, state welterweight champion, defeated Billy Shannon of Lynn in 10 rounds in the fastest bout of the night 1 SureRelief 6 BeLLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere CHIEF BENDER BACK FROM READING TRIP Chiet Bender, former Waterbury pilot who was recently appointed manager of the Reading International League team for the coming season, has returned from his first visit to the Pennsylvania | |city. .The Chief states the situation in 3 Reading is as bad as it could be, the team of ‘last year being almost shot to WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi nese_before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the " rtising calumns of The Bulletin.