Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 3

& AE U OF L STARS DECLARED INELIGBLET l . __|'"BY SPECIAL | versity, Pittsburgh, and the Univers! ty of Southern California. The cham- pionship meet will rotate between Princeton, C. C. N. Y., Yale, Pennsyl- vania and Columbia, Sullivan said. ine star athletes a: the University declared ineligible for on tonight be- 1ay 1 a semi-professional e after the close of the west- season. REQUEST! FREE ADMISSION TO ALL ON TOMORROW AFTERNOON ELKS’ HALL You Are Wanted at 2:30 P. M. Every One of You PELL AND MORTIMER TO MEET GOULD AND WEAR TODAY Philadelphia, Jan. 27—C. C. Pell and Stanley Mortimer, of New York, the title holders, will meet Jay Gould and J. W. Wear, Philadelphia, -former champlons, in the final round tomor- row of tho national racquets doubles championship tournament. Pell and Mortimer won the title last year from Gould and Wear. In the semi-finals today Pell and Mortimer defeated F. I. Frelinghuysen and Maurice Hecksher, New York, 18- 13, 15-8, 15-13, while Gould and Wear eliminated H. L. Dixon and H Reynolds, Chicago, 15-5, 15-7. 1 Walquist _and Sterniman the football team and all ed by some writers for conterence ooked on as the univer- se also vas pliyer le also was a leading college asketba n eh has result dis- was plaved at | - { JOE SHUGRUE FOUGHT | WHITE 10 YEARS AGO| t 10 years ago, Joe Shugrue of y met Charlie White, the Chi- | htweight, f h first time. | 1en Joe n retirement seven year: bobs up a chi White is st PADDOCK NOT TO COME EAST MEETS You owe it to yourself, to your family and to mankind to be in Elks’ Hall, 253 Main Street, at 2:30 sharp, 'on Sunday, January 29th. ADMISSION FREE—NO COLLECTION § Sunday will Positively Conclude these Remarluble Demonstrations. EVERYECDY ADMITTED TOMGCRROW, AT 2:30 SHARP. STARTLING RESULTS The girl who was made to walk was certainly the most wonderful of ths 1912 that t matched with the eft-sock y y rlie * was | cts by ka; n't kayo mo: days. Shugru t era of m They were matc SWIMMING MEET TO BE HELD AT PRINCETON IN MARCH n N 1 sagne conditions—no-d demonstrations. . To et s “I'think the boy from Taftville was all over again, a be certainly remarkable.” but no decision at th on. § Hundreds of such remarks were §| N Once more they met, thi time in{j heard after the crowd surged out of . ‘e 914, and once more with ll)‘(' ame re- the Elks’ Hall, MNorwich, the last v " Thin 36 s oI Pt two weeks—Sunday concludes this : Sohtiere stwns e Mteuie | series of lectures and demonstra- may find himself acking up against tions—See the Founder of Natureo- Johnny Shogrue, youthful bundle of pathy demonstrate. Just watch him, how he relieves the sick while you wait. CURICSITY ~ ALONE SHOULD AROUSE YOU to see these demon- strations. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Central H & T The same man that astonished scie.tists as well as thouzands of our best citizens, gives one 'more iecture by epecial request for the gencral public. xed v Positively the last public demonstration and lecture on Sunday, January 2Sth, at 2:30 sharp. Private offices of the local Natureopathic Doctors, rooms 315-316 Thayer Building, 16 Franklin Street, Norwich, are visited by throngs of people daily. | AMERICAN THREAD GIRLS action, who today is o= age that Charlie was - TAKE ANOTHER VICTORY on Johnny's elder brother. The American Thread girls team up- & Mz WINDHAM HIGH DEFEATED T e ey PUTNAM HIGH EASILY They vdet-aten GOTTON. | nam High school in the Windham Hish | Whom Hartford will send to Williman- —Spot cotton | school g Although with out the|tic attempt to defeat the el Thread city girls remains to be ir captain Obe; 2 v gocibut so far all the teams have been| iked away from|jecidedly futile, The girls how Ithokane "‘,’d\c\:'. Ylever feel confident that they can di":l'\,u,o :1"‘}"‘1u<-m ious over the best that can be ate avaq | produced. The score at the end of the ) : first half was 7 to 0. |the zame as one of tho vegulars T e scored ten points. 0ok highest = it Liberty Bonds. honors with goals and six| American Thread Hartford v, , scored two | RF field gos i ' Gates both|Curran .. played good games at guard. erry scor- ing one field goal. For the visitors|Kedler ........ . Raymak Allard scorcd two f als and Bove field goal an Three | Dovoll ... Williams stitutes, L. Ar Charron | | e into the game and all count- | Welsh +viivaneen +veess. Donahue ed well in the game, | The summar; Denison ~ Windham High Putnam High Substitutes: zk and STOCKS. RE Smith, Lally. e following 1s a Tl . Spencer, Bove| Yield goals—Curran 3, Kedler 5, Do- on the voll 1, Weish 1, Forves 1. e . Forelgn Exohange, Ellison Hostsoale -Sedler 3 c Timer, Oglethorpe; scorer Curran; Al Ch A Yesterday. F. Heller McCoy | referce, Sullivan. - $4.2455 e Gerry KILLINGLY OVERWHELMS PLAINFIELD HIGH Killingly High school won its fourth Gates S titutes—L. Ames, FORUAOA Bt Al straight league game of the season at e s 1‘01»‘»50 end of the firht half|Danielson Friday evening by defeating h was 52 to T in faver of Windham. | Plainfield High school by the over- Biferes, Dean'' socorc Baliios whelming score of 48 to 5. Plainfield A timer, Kilk scored the first field goal and it prov- A E S. Heller 3, cd to be its last as the guarding of | N A. Hel Gates 1, Spencer 1, Bove|LOngo and Bitgood and with Captain! , Allard 2, L. Ames'1, Charron 1. Back broke up most of Plainfield's’ Foul S 'Hellor 4 Iilison 6,|PASSing. Plainfield hawever scored and Bove 4 : threo foul goals during the game. Blakely and Reeves of Killingly began to score and didn’t stop ‘till the end of | | this period. The score being 25 to 3 at| the end of the first half in favor of! Killing] During the second half four of Kiilinglys substitutes were sent in, Keech or Back; Reeves for his broth- er Ted; Conklin for Bitgood; and Wil- liams for Longo. The substitutes did fully as well as the first team run-| STAFF TO DEFEND TITLE ning the score up to 48 to 5, bef the final whistl e summar, and was arranged after| Killingly Plainfield ctuations in eived from Oscar| RF o, o Liowever, b champion, that he'Blakely ............. +eesers... Eaton s ST D e et | woa At here to meet Staff S e e L ess than §10,000. Reeves iieesconn. «seeee Kapala| ing full prices. Besides need of was reported from India and i B e purchasing for Japan was noted e Longo . Arasae ... Williams, Another facfor Which tended to life o G | wheat ‘values “Was continued absence of itgood . ... Sunn, Shumway moisture in the southwest, es: v the Dbstitutes—Keech, Conklin, Reeves, | cemtral ana westeen portions | Williams, West, Shumway, Kapala. and Oklahoma Severe weather wag Field goals—Blakely 6, Reeves 5, falq to have prevalled in otior Keech 5, Back 2, G. Reeves 1, Sunn 1, and as many fields had but now Foul goals—Reeves 6, Blakely 2, Drotection, the outlook was. apparently Keech 2, Shumway 3. Referee, White, timer Warren, scor- er, Morin. for considerable t acreage abandonmnet, der such circumstances no important setback in prices took pleae, and the market closed at almost the' day's too evel. 3 Sustained export demand HARVARD HOCKEY TEAM TOOK FAST GAME for Boston, Jan. 2i—The Harvard hock- corn belpe ive B t Dng &d plive an ‘:"n?'uié'“‘gfiffmgfi ey sextet rode ropghshod ,over the iy o e and i) e Massachusetts Institute of Technology team here tonight, winning by a score In the provislon market the effect of of 9 to 2. higher quotations on hogs was largely counter-balanced by realizing sales. o) GOLF CHAMPIONS WON TWO EXHIBITION MATCHES Chleago Girain Masket. RUDOLPH VALENTING | Wheat— High, Low. , Los. Angeles, Jan. 27—Jim Bar i3 as JULIO nTH E rotiah S S P ler ata Fort Hutchison, British champion, won two exhibition matches at the Hollywood FOUR HORSEMEN Upstairs Blinderman 82 107 70 McNeeley . A O Goodreau 8- 33 98 | Kane 65 5! 50 Allen 7 51 107 380 330 300 AEMY-NAVY GAME NOV. RITEI This new, wonderfully delicious ice cream confection Pies—rich Venetian Ice Cream heav- ily crusted with Milk Chocolate are on sale, EVERYWHERE 10c RLGISTLRED. yee )EC has | over the country New England and o sweep ing It has reached Tait Bros.” Eskimo ! i ! ter don victory was over Charles (C: ck) Frazer Willilam Amor, pro issionals, 7 and 6. BOWLING Can Room Zeral Bobsein Leske . 415 leach House O'Neil Kiernan Duggan . 69 70 €0 Gerton AT PHILADELPHIA The annual football game between the | tI West Point cadets and the A midshipmen will be played this ¥ Franklin field, Philadelphia, Saturday, Nov, 25. This announcement was au- thoribzed Tuesday by Commander Doug- | Jas I Howard, secretary-treagumer of he Navy Athletic assodiation. The decision to play the annual Ar-! my-Navy football game on Franklin field this year was due to the fact’that the seating capecity of the University ath- letic field will be increased to a mini- 50,000 and possibly expanded to The present limit is 31,000, fleld was chosen Dby the na-| val “authorities, Whose turn it Is this year under the arrangement now exist-| between the two institutions to make a seleotion. This _agreement covers five years and concludes with the coming game. Under it the Army polis | on Navy choose the bat-| tleground' in alternate years, it being agreed, however, that it could not be | north of New York or south of Philadei-| phia. ‘There was alko some disoussion as to the date of the game. Under the terms © fthe agreement Nov. 25, which hda ‘been ted, was the date, but the| Navy was willing to push the game a| week ahead, playing on Dec. 2. The Army did not agreo to this, however, | and the original . date will stand. The game will be the twenty-ffth to be played between the teams of the two institutions, the Navy having won 12, the Army 11 and one resulting in a tle. Accept Challenge Jewett City Basketball team will accept Baltic's challenge for a game BASKETBALL Town Hall, Danielson Tonight, Saturday, Jan. 28th COMPANY M, Milford 53% Country Club here today. In the fore- Yo K& T i : 5% gf fh(AmLYPSE noon they defeated Elmer Henderson, T R, 5 i = 3 il football coach at the University of T 5 s 8% £ oty b0 e Davis- Thoatse Southern California, and Thomas Missouri £ s "y bt 1, o e v Campbell, amateurs, 4 and 3. The af- ’ - 2 . v VS, CONNECTICUT MILLS Fast Semi-Pro Game - la halo {but for a time- it looked as i | would - change hana: in Jewett City next day night, week Wednes. JOHNSON'S HOPES READY FOR DESBUT Jimmy Johnson, whose advertisment for a strong young man to 3 r him 769 s fo tho job, has weeded out his clamoring prospects and will of the Johnstonian F into the professional ring t better or for worse. He now pound: " assorted weeding out process g on mow for the last weeded out and started, ady to go after M as Jimmy has made arran; George E. Campbell. Johnston declared that he can discern high promise encircling the domes of several of the hopes. There's Young Rockefeller, for tance, |who hieved his nom de swat through tme ct _that he looks like a m to Jimmy. Dan McS; body with a good satire, b feller may look like a, row after his first 1 immy pavs no h bese uncouth jibes. Jimmy is a serious thinker. are the hopes. Young Rockefeller will st to e tossed to t e followed shortly b: Titfan-topped fireman, using himself by knocking most of other applicants dead. Then Wi come others, until each and every one of the entire has B its chance to achi y fame that must necessarily come to a guy whi is going to disposessess Dempsey. ments with pri WHITE WOULD MEET SHUG-FRUZETTI WINNER Charlie White, the Chicago lightweight has challenged the winper of the Shug- ue-Fruzeitt bout to be staged in Wor- cester, January 31. White recently sco ed a victory over Johnny Dundee in Boston. He won fame last summer by almost knocking out Benny Leonard: Of course Benny finally knocked out W the title White is at pres- s headquparters. ent making Boston MADAME MARANTETTE, WIDELY KENOWN EQUESTRIENNE, DEAD Mendon Mich,, Jan, 27.—Madame Ma- rantette, once a widey known equestri- cnme, is_dead at Ler home here at the age of 73. Death, which occurred last night was due to pneumonia. In her will made early this week, Madame Marantetts directed that Chief Geron'o, the snow white horse and the white poo. Tiny, which gamed fame with their mis- EST. THOS, J. WATTLES SALE 11 Carriages and Wagons, extra Poles, 3 Sleighs, Harness, Fur Robes and Lap Rabes. Wednesday and Thursday, Fubruary 18t and 2nd, from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. At Private Stable, 274 Broadway. { jtress in the sawdust ring, be killed that the poodle be b Madame Marantette's reus extended cver 44 years.. She retired cnly career he was 3 also he wi well 4 | kn y VACCINE grammar enclosed. the engagement nevieve to Harold W. Mr. and Mrs. W. Canton Center. Thomas H. D: ngland Insurance of hono: be elected Middletown.—Charles Courboin. recents ly orga jall physi Be been secured establ d give a re new led organ MRS, EMMA BERGDOLL ASKS L b . R x e = one of world’s great living or COMMUTATION FOR IRWIN C.|is at the present time engaged ing the organ for John Wana instrament Emma The date recommend n of commutatio: tence for er son, Irwin C. Bers Beware of the man who smiles when he's dangerous. And be- the man who looks grim when he is glad; a hu- morist. For Cold on the Chest Musterole is easy to apply and it does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole isaclean, white cintment; | B aesty with the finger Coe. sage it in geatly with the finger tips. Youwill be delighted tosee how quickly it brings relief. Get Musterole at your drug store. 35&65c, jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. carefuy and 1o justifi WHEN TAXI HIT MACHINE | -~ Lontis autom: “hevrole! spe-dway y injured, wa: igit les thought to ve been broken, in an acoident oa Mic igan boulevard when his iasicab carshed Lalis Chevrolet racing 72 Money Talks in Al Languages Money talks in all languages, but in Russia it scarcely waispers—Daily Fin. ancial Americ g In a conversation between husband and wife she generally does the ®ik- Ing and he does the listening. 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