Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 2, 1922, Page 3

HELPING THE GROUND HOG Evers, Veteran Player, ToAssist Gleason Chicago, Feb, 1—Jor~ay Evers, the veteran National, league , yyer and for- mer manager of the Chicajo Nationals, today signed a contract to become as- sisant to William T. Gleason, manager of the Chivago American League Base- ball club. Evers will report to Mahager Gleason y the first squad of o Hot Springs be- squad at the reg Texas. the pivot position combination of Tinke to Evers to 1 place despite ~as greatly de- mous lead- Murphy dethr STEINMETZ LEADING AMATEUR During the world war Evers was an athletic _girector of the Knights of Co- lumbus Overseas, Later Evers acted as an agsistant to Manager McGraw of the New York Nationals and in 1920 again became pilot of the Chicago Nationals. Barly in August of 1921 he was deposed by the board of directors, because of the poor showing of the club but he was car- ried on the payroll for the balance of the season. At the time-he-was in iil Eealth and his physiclan advised a rest. Evers was Born in Troy, N. Y., July 21. 1883, CHAMPIONS WEDNESDAY Saranae Lake, N. Y., Feb. 1.—Victory in the mile and the thres-quarter mile and ‘second place in the half mile nd Put| Meurnte: replacing T. Recves. The. final William Steinmetz, Chicago, in the lead|score was 35 to 14'in favor of Killingly | among point wianers In the international| In_ the preliminary game the ‘Killingly outdoor amateur skating , championship | Sioh "eShmen defeated the Danieisan today. - It was‘on the eve of the final day | Eraded 5Chool In & very ‘close and int and Steinmetz, with elghty points, o iEe s Y e pressed by Charles Jewtraw, Lake Pl St 3 cid, who won third place in the thré Killingly. fichostore quarter mile and hal? mile and second in| Blakely ... Gallup the mile. Jewtraw's gain of 30 points yesterday glves him a total of 70, T. Reeves r leading skaters have tho follow- ing scores: Back Charles ' Gorman, John, 30; Roy MARKET DULL AND UNEVEN. ent movement, dull and ir- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL v lar Monteeal, 487 dus Fetz; and Richard Donovan, St. Paul 10. wbe sioure, New York, has lost his tis tle," ahe" one-time international “cham- pion having failed to_ score eve one point in the entire meet. s He fell in ~the three-quarter m Again in the mile, While leading the fleld in the stretch he logt his balange and fell in the mile, while léading the field in’the stretch,. he lost his-halance and fell, bringing him with McWhirter, the national champion.” Another crash. oc- curred in the &ialf-mile when Moore lost his, Balanee and fell- early In the, run- ning. MoWhirter ‘also fell in this race. The numerous spiils,. in- one: of Whlch Donovan was cut iff the leg by a2 skate gave Steinmetz and Jewtraw:opportuni- ty to garner more points. = The spills came at. cruclal ‘moments, as a.rule. A < i In the mile Moore skated 2 Pretty race and fell wih' victory practically in sight. McWhirter, close behind leaped into the air in an,attempt to avoid stirking-the fallen skater, but failed in the effort and the two rolled from the course. 'This glve Steinmetz opportunity tp make 2 strong bid for the title. Orlie Green, Saranac Lake, fastest of the 16-year-olds, also figured in the spills, his descent in the 880-yard event eliminating him from a race which he stood well to win, KILLINGLY DEFEATED ‘WOODSTOCK IN FAST GAME (Special to The Bulletin.) Danielson, ~Feb. 1—Killingly High school defeated Woodstock Academy at Daniclson Wednesday evening by the score of 35 to 14. The game was ona of the' most exciting witnessed on this floor so far this season. During the first fifteen minutes of ' play neither team seemed to have any advantage over th other. The score being about even. But just before the halt was over Killingly shot two double ficld goals in quick suc- cesslon. ~The score at the end of this Deriod being 18 to 9 in faver of Killing- After about five minutes of play in the second half Keéeh took Back's place at center and Williams took Longo's place at guard. ' About the middle of the half the rest of Killingly second string men was Sent In, Conklin replacing {Bt- good, G. Reeves replacing Blakely, and Chicago, 20; Russell Whee- s B o Wileox o | Williams, @, . Conklin, Meurnter: Field goals—Blakely 3, T. Reeves' 7, Keech 2, Gallup 1, Perrin 1, : . Reeves 5, Blakely 1, Keech = }“’af“"«‘ 123 11 Perrin 5. t L‘é“}h:l: S 2 Referee — White; timer ,— Warren; andler Motor SfgierMouniy > Gt West Chi Mil & &t B SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP TO 2 St P pr BE DECIDED SOON mone . Central Leather, referred nad Endicott gains of two to five Roebuck publication ales amount. nued its wpward g ng 4.28 to and and also tic issues uncement made sale by subscrintion of the recent the Department of the Seine ) gold bonds Tota ggregated $14,375, Allls Chalmer pr Am Ag Chem Woolen Woolen pr aconda Cop tthT&SF . Steel Brook Rap Tr Brook Rap Tr cf Butte Cop & Z . } » | { t E Sloan’s inn!{ for rheumatic aches, sciatica, lumbago, over- worked muscles, neuralgia, back+ aches, stiff joints and for sprains and strains, It peneiraies without rubbing, fhe very first time you use Sloan's Liniment you will wonder why you ver used it before. The comforting arnith and quick relief from pain wil!' delightfully surprise you. _ Keep Sloan’s kandy and at the first sign of an ache or pain, use it. AL 21l druggists—35c, 70c, $1. 1l H I iRep Ir & Steel vest Gen Electr] Gen Motor Gen Mot Deb . Gen Mot Deb Gt Nortn" G Ingpiration It Harveste : Mer Marine . Mer Mar pr . nt Mot Truck Tt M Truck Intern Paper Int Paper pr uri K & T MoK & T pr ... MoK &Twi.. Mo K & T prwi Missouri Pacific Missouri Pac pr . Nat Enam & St . N Y Air Brake N Y Central . N/ YNGR H. . Nortolik & West Nor & West pr Norta America North Paclfic Penn R R Pierce Of1 Ry Steel Spring Ray Con Reading Reading 1 pr Reading 2 pr South Pacific South Railway Tenn: Copper Tobaces Prod U'S Steel ... T S Steel pr .. West Un Tel . West El & Meg . Willys O'land Worth Pump 5% . 4T MONEY. | New York, Feb. 1.—Call meney strong. high 6, low 5, ruling rate 5, closing bid § 1-2. offered at 6, last loan 6, call loans against acceptances 4 1- 1 Saranac Lake, N Y.. Feb. 1—The American professional skating ‘cham- pionship will be decided here on Feb- ruary 14, 15 2nd 16,-it was decided at a conference of skating promoters to- day. = z Among the contenders for the title will be Arthur Staff. present champion, Edmund Lamy cf ‘Saranac Lake, Bob- by McLean of New: York and Everett McGowan of St. Paul. RAY LAPPED ENTIRE FIELD MILE AND HALP RON Feb, 1.—Joie Ray, Iiinols ed the entire fleld in the n Wanamaker mile and 2 e Milirose A. A. games to- ng the distance In six min- seconds, a new American ntes, incoos i ‘of Princeton was second, o't Cry 0. McLane, 1University of Pennsylva- Val & A was thira and Harold Cutbill, ths an Petrol | “fiying parson’ of the Boston A. A. wag Copper fourth, Ray set the former record, 8.46 2-5 at the Millrose games on January 24, 1917. i He now has two legs on the Wanamaker tropk having won the event in 1920. Last vear he was defeated in a stirring race In this event by Cutbill. The ¥leet little Chicagoan got in third pesiticn and Cutbill was at his hecl: pace until the to the ont. hind him. = ht MoLane and Rick set the ninth lap when Rag forged Cutbill was still close be- Then Ray pulled away from today to lift wheat pricés here. The close was unsettied at 1-2 to 1 1-éc net galn. with May 1.19 3-8°to 1.19 1-2 and July 1.05 5-8 to 1.05 3-4. Corn finished 1-8 to 3-8¢c u oats unchanged to 1-8c , an dprovisions varying from be e to a like advance. More attention than might otherwise be the case was given to the upturn in Liverpool prices for wheat, inasmuch’ as whtat stocks at Liverpool weére reported to bs only 760,000 bushels as against 6,900 000 bushels a year ago. Besides, it was said the new wheat crop in Aus- tralla was turning out to be much small- er than had been-looked for, and the ex- portable surplus would be 40,000,000 bushels under the ‘estimats -which has ‘been curre! It was noted also that storm conditions in the southweat portion of the domestjc winter crop belt had again failed to produce any relief from drought, and that high winds there were causing anxiety on the part of growe: During the middle of.the day owners’ selling to realize profits led to a setback in prices, but the effect failed to last, and the close was at about the top’fig- ures of the session. COTTO! TUpturns in the value.of corn.and oats New York; Feb, 1—Spot oot ... | Fere due to the action of. the wheat.mar- B R ton steady, | ket. The January movement:.of corn.to 3 g terminal markets was tho largest on rec- TR ord, totalling 55,000,000, bushels, but. ru- Viberty Bonds. ral offerings today were light. 1 Low. Close | [Provisions: averaged: lower In - price U S Lib 3%g .. 95.70 95.20 with hogs. U S Lib 1st 4s. 96.40 96.40 Export demand.was good:but domestic U 8 Lib 2d 4s. 96.00 96.00 call appeared to.lag. U S'Lib let 4%s 36.60 96.34 U S Lib 2d 4%e 96.42 96.00 _ Chicago Grain Market. 1-2 cv 4%s. ... 98.60 98.60 93.60 | Wheat— ° Low. ~Close. U S Lib Xl 4%s 9746 97.14 9744 | May . 1183 119% U S Lib fth 44s 96.54 9616 9650 | July ... 104% 103% 1045 Victory 4%s ...100.30 100.20 100.30 | Corn— : Victory $%s ...100.28 ~ 100.26 100.28 |\ May . 543 588 5135 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 July 58 543, .- 5% bond. Oats— . May ... 59 583 38% * Forolzgn Exchamge. . July ... 40 10% 40 Biering— Testerday. " | Demand . .....84.27% S . A Y Cables . 42T% ure e le Francs G S * Delgian francs Sweden Denmarl Norwa; CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. icago, Feb. 1.—Unexpected higher quotations at Liverpoo!, together with reports that the stock of wheat there had become r.‘ea‘!y denleted, did a good deal Chicago, 107 | the field & = THURSDAY, | FEBRUARY 2, 1822 i was soot a quarter of & lap BULLETIN, tion of Cobb, a prominent stock hold- er in the New Haven club that Laty ahead, The “Flying. Farson” attempted to catch ‘him. but *ihe. éffort taxed. his strength' and he gradually fell back. Three laps before. the finish on the elev- enth of a'mile track, Ray starfed sprint- ing and lapped every runner except Me- Lane.. He passed the Penn star thres foet from the finish; thereby -achieving one of‘the mbst remarkable feats in ath- letics. The “spectators, numbering .more than 12,000, cheered Ray = for several minutes, . BOWLING. Foster's Pets. Budniclk 81— 278 Combies . 80 272 Ross . 90— 280 Peters 83— 284 Foster 99— 305 1 443—1419 Congdon 99— 280 Gagnon 84— 274 Willett 117— 313, Clement 81— 2854 122+ 316 503—1467 Mohican Store. Butter Department. Joe Piante RS 62 68— 208 Saul Budnick 72 73 78— 223 Al Illinger .... 93 97 82— 272, 243 232 228— 703 Fruit Departmnet. Carl Botham... §9 59 61— 179 George Morris. 38 66 81— 185 Micky Shea .... 61 83 To— 219 158 217— 583 Meat Department. John Stona 59 52 50— 161! Donas Plante 45 58 65— 163 Blil Boenig .... 2 87 93— 591 60— 200 — 254 91— 280 — 734 United - States Finishing. Print Make Up Olson 89 Melntyre 13 Thompson 104 81 Ellison .. . 105 77 i Mikolas; (capt) ' 82 97 448 417 418—1283 Can Room 86 71— 254 101— 273 96— 281 444—1208 19 114— 101 3 91 100— 281 120 113— 126 - 123— 557 . 551—1623 Palacs Rookies, Banas 86— ! Bohana .. - 83— Mattie . 90— Angeto ... 94— Dardenellz 96— High single, Al High three s NEW HAVEN LANDS NEW SECOND SACKER Herman Jake Hehl, pitcher and Mal ty Murphy, outfielder, plus consideration of $2,600 go to the lumbia Club of-.the South Atlantic League in exchange for Infielder Guy Lacy,-a brilliant young prospect whose second .base play has attracted the attention of many major league scouts during the past two seasons. The con- summation of the deal was announced Tuesday by President George M. Weiss of the New Haven Club, and it goes down as the first important step taken in building up the New Haven infield for the 1923 campaign. Lacy is'a young, clean playing fe low, 22 years old. His home is in Cleveland, Tenn. and he broke into professional baseball with the Colum- bia club the latter part of 1919, hitting for .305 in 19 games his first season, out. So rapid has his ascent as an in-| 4+ flelder been that major league clubs | most interested parties-in the young- { HERBERT, GRID HERO i lumbia Chapter of 1 “gold star mother,” that her son w has been secured by Weiss. Although a strong hitter, Lacy par- ticularly- shines as fielder. He is real- 1y uncanny in this department, being able to scoop ground balls up to the right and left with equal skill and speed. He has a wonderful arm. He has al- ways played second base at Columbia but is eligible for any other infield position and Manager ‘Donovan is as vet undecided where he will be used. In two seasons at Colum he has accepted 1,563 out of 1,620 chances afield Lacy has a peculiar position at the bat, almost of the Heinie Groh style. The scoutssay that he is just learning to hit and last season attained the respectable average of .275, plenty high enough for an infielder of his charac- ter. He busted out 33 doubles, 12 trip-| les and four home runs. His real hit- ting worth is attested by the fact that Manager Zinn Beck had him hitting in the honor position, third, in a cham- pionship team's batting order. SITS UP IN BED Harry Herbert, the Syracuse Uni- versity football player, who is recov- ering from a broken neck.at Mt. Si- nai Hospital was sitting up in bed Tuesday morning and expected before long to take a walk in’the corridor— his first steps in 12 weeks. And Saturday night he firmly be- lieves he will be dancing The Co- the Sigma Alpha Nu Fraternity is to give a dinner in his honor that night, and, as he put{ it “my ‘legs are not broken.” He has réceived a number of cheer- ing letters. One was from Lionel Gross- man, a Syracuse lawyer, offering him | a job. Another was from Nellie Revell, | A newspaper writer, who said she i a quarterback, that a cast at present at S pital, and that she your recovery.’ GIANTS NOW HAVE he herself is in Vincent's Hos- | is “rooting for| Signed contracts of six players, four ! f them new men, have been received | at the offices of the New York ants, the club announced Tue. Eighteen Giants now are -under tract for 1922, Alex Gaston and Virgil Barnes we; the old men to s G day. con- e e di catcher, of Denver, Col,, Floyd Brown also a backstop from Logan, La., and < and | John Alberton of Montrose, S. D., right ! handed hurlers Virgil is a brother of Jes Barnes, the Circleville, , hurler, who play- ed a hero role for the Giants in the last worl series,” Virgil handed pitcher what McGraw is rigni With Gaston he form alls his “pony battery.” FIGHT STOPPED WHEN PUGILISTS BUMPED HEADS Feb. 1.—Lew Tendl , and Mel heads was stopped, the Coogan was too badly & It was declared no g to sidestep i The Brooklyn cut and Tendler Ti; z (Young) Erne of Phila. Philadel- eorge (Kid) Brown Bri | thumper, el 18 PLAYERS SIGNED ; 9-36, with high runs of 38, 24 and 23 Gardner, five times hnlde; of ‘the honors of the National asscfation of Billiard Players, started well, averag- ing 11 for his first hundred points. Then Clarkson found. his ~nursing stroke, going into the lead in "the twenty-seventh inning with a run of CANDY LACHANCE FAILED TO TIRE RUBE WADDELL |o In 1903, when the Boston club won the American jeague’ penaant, chance of Waterbury was a me: the club. It was a harl s‘ruggls all sea- son for the Red Sox. Rube Waddel! of the Athletics comd always defeat fhe Beantown champs. e season, when ths g hot to be com.oi*iy e, the Red Sox feund themseives slated to face the eccentris Rube that afternoon Knowing his weak- ness for wrestling. the Red. Sox players, with the idea of tiring the big Rube out, inveigled him into a wrestling match with Candy, who was just as big then as he is now. The two big fellows wrestled for an hour before the game. Then Rube went into the box, still drip- ping perspiration, 'and fanned 14 men, allowed three hits, and shut out Boston, 1-0. <andy La- ber. of SPCRTING NO1ES. Jimmy Cooney won the judges’ de- cision over Joe Leibld in the feature bout. at the Star Sporting Club in New York Monday night. Wee Willie Spencer, the Chinatown decisively defeated Frankie Daly in a 12-round main bout at the Staten Island Coliseum Monday night. Spencer floored Daly for & short count in the eleventh. Sid Marks, Canadian lightweight made a ful debut in New York Monday night, knocking out Ed Walsh one of Benny Leonard’s sparring part- ners, in the tenth round George Chaney of Baltimore, knock- ed out Harry Carlson of Boston in the fifth round of their scheduled $-round mill in Phi phia Monday night. Carlson has et Johnny Shugrue sev- 1 times, Johnny winning each’ time. Jimmy Kelly of New York knocked Herma in t out Tille Pacific coast wel- terweigh third round.- of a scheduled 12-round bout at Hartford Tuesday evening Movie Men Insure Hays For Two Million delphia, outp Fr: B Bedford, Mass. , Both we contests. - BURKHART DEFEATED BY ZBYSZKO IN ST RAIGHT FALLS ond 4 body hold. Clarkson Defeated Gardner Neyw York, Feb. 1—T. Henry Clark- son of New York, defeated Edward W. Gardner of Montclair, N. J., in the sev- enth game of the natignal class A 18.2 balk line championship at the Cres- ster is Ty Cobb 1t is largely upon the recommenda- have been scouting him and one ofsthe | ~ Why No negotiate rough country roads, its carrying cap- acity and its economy. It has its sturdiness and reliability. For all seasons, for all business and familyusesitisideal. Andit hasdistinctivebeauty. It is the latest creation engineers, men who set the style in many types of closed cars. Hudson also builds the Essex. ‘Come in—See it—Compare it Hudson-Essex Sales and Service Station . - The Price Makes it Easy Cloeed care have cost too much for most. buyel;s. The Essex open model sells at $1095, the five- passenger Coach is $1345. It has open car performance, its speed, ability to Telephone 1780 cent Athletic Club in Brooklyn today. The score was 300 to 261. Clarkson averaged 8 12-36 with high runs of 47, t Own It? of Hudson Super-Six body - ' E. D."WHITE, Prop. 191 North Main Street RTYRIONT. Kw ney p. STw_Yess When Will H. Hays.resigns as Postmaster General, to become head of the national moving ple- ture industry, his life will be In- sured for $2,000,000, the policy to be made payable, In event of his death, to the reorganized National Assoclation of the Motion Plcture Industry 39 and 32, Gardner's average was 7| EXCITEMENTS AMAZING RESULTS- AND WONDERFUL DEMON- STRATION UPON THE SICK. - R Natureopathic Treatment " the Talk of the City Their Private Offices in the Thayer Building Are Visited by Hundreds. Elks' Hall was crowded to its ut- most capacity during the past tweo weeks. There was not even standing room. The people had to push be- tween seats and almost on top of one another. The crowd that rushed on the stage for treatment after the in- structive lecture was almost an audi- ence in itself. The variety of'cases comy to their attention, and the pleacfhg for treatment, caused the Natureopathic doctors to secure local offices at 16 Franklin Street, Norwich. Also to have given 5 extra demonstra- tions last week. Dr. Blumer, founder of Nature- opathy who introduced Drs. Gloric and William L. Hubbel to Norwich, as a permanent practitioner - of . Nor- wich, certainly todk this city by storm. His lectures .were so highly instruc- tive, so convincing, and abnormalities were so satisfactorily treated and ex- plained to the public that thousands of adherents attended every lecture in ever increasing numbers in order: tq benefit as much as possible from Dr. Blumer's short stay in this city. It is announced from the jocal office, that he will be here often for some time, to aid the local Natureopaths No matter what ails you, no mat- ter how hopeless your case may seem, you should not allow another day to pass without taking advantage of the Natureopathic doctors’. vast experi- ence and skill. Natureopathic push buttons work wonders. That's what they all say and the public backs up these statements. “Wonderful “Astonishin “Maz- velous!™ Astounding!” How can they do it?” and many like express- ions were heard every afternoon -as the audiences surged out of Elks' Hall, after witnessing the most re- tharkable exhibitions of healing the sick ever presented in this city. Free, on the public platform of the ball, the sick, the suffering, the lame the halt, the blind and the deaf were treated, in full view of the audience, by these wonderfully endowed men. After but a few moments application of their remarkable methods, withered muscles were vitalized, paralyzed limbs took new -life, cripples walked, deaf people heard, and pain and aches vanishad as the mist before the sun. By the rapidity of thelr work and its startling results, they held tbe people spellbound in wonder, awe and admiration. They daily performed cures which astonished the skeptical set the serious to thinking and con- vinced the doubtful that their methods to cure the sick is unquestioned. Neo matter what the disease—how bad, how long standing or hopeless the cases are, the slogan goes around everywhere that if Natureopathy doea PISO'S SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds This syrup 1 duff Quick velietNo o m ol others tes IS¢ everywhere Best of 10 Cars My Essex is the best of 10 cars I have owned. In one year I have driven 22,950 miles, averaging 16 to 22 miles on gasoline, total service costs $22.50. C. A. McCOY, True-Tagg PaintCo., Dallas, Texas L | not do it nothing else will Natureopathy with its Triplicity of Sciences as -taught in the Natureo- pathic College in Hartford, works wonders. It has been emphatically stated that well trained practition- ers, versed in the comprchensive cur- riculm, as taught at the Natureopathio college in Hartford will be able to duplicate the magnificent healing re- sults obtained in these clinics perform- ed before all who are willing to ta- vestigate this unique method. i At the offices of Drs Hubbel ard Gloric, local Natureopathic doctors, | rooms 315-316 Thayer Building, it is said that Dr. Blumer will be there for some time. Cripples and difficult cases of years’ standing are invited to avall them- selves of this opportunity of receiving relief under supervision of the found- er. A gentleman who had been deaf for seven years had his bearing great- ly improved in ten minutes. A middle-aged woman who suffer- ed four years from neuralgia was re- lieved of all pain in 2 moment of time. A man seventy-seven years old with all the stiffness of age, as well as al! his- rheumatic pains, was relieved in a few minutes' time. A lady. from Jewett City, bad Been troubled with pain in the ears for several months which baffled the reg- ular methods of treatment, which she employed. Having reccived the reg- ular treatment from the demonstrator a feeling of ease and comfort “was again established. Natureopathic treatment was given to a very bad cripple who leaned on a stick and umbrella after which she arose and walked back and forth on the stage without her umbrella amid the enthusiastic applause of all who witnessed the great work. Then a lady was treated who had been afflicted with neuritis in her arms, the pain being elmost unbear- able. She said that ehe rubbed and used all sorts of liniments to no avall She received a treatment from the Natureopathic -demonstrator and then was pleasantly surprised to find that her pain was “all gone” as she ex- pressed it. People affticted with all sorts eof diseases, claim to "be highly benefited. The other day a young man who had not slept for two weeks, because of the condition of his stiff neck, who re- ceived only ome treatment, and. now claims that Natureopathic treatments are a God send ! What it did for him should be published broadcast. A young man from West Town street whose trouble was a painful condition in the ankle with a short limb which has never fully developed, received a tréatment on the stage. After several moments tone and motor ability were restored. | | | l l | The Natureopathic doctors have pri- vate offices at rooms 315-316 Thayer Building, 16 Franklin Street, Norwich, can be consulted free from 10 a. m. to 8 p. rh., until February 15th.