Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1922, Page 3

the 440 yard desh he was trigped by Raseel! W o= Wheat— Mer Mar May Mot Trodk 3% 9% July 2% Ti% 78% |Corn— - 4% 4% | May ... Reznecott ... 28% 98 ssyd Juy ... Lebigh Valley 58 57% b8y |Oate— Mexican Petrol 13 May .. Mzent Copper 27 July a e Tesult was that the two lead ig skaters of the meet and Roy Mo The fumor honors for the mest wen' tcago, B@ward Reed of that city win- seconda. keeping up with Jewtraw in the for | bes teams made a team | ¥.. reg; contender, ounds, srrived 23 45 eeconds. 1 6 . 200 yards dash won (16 Fears). g Placid, third Time Junfor (14 years old) 440 yerd Gash. won by Brnest Graves, Saranac Lake Car]l Parody, Lake Placid, second; Car. Finch, Lake Plaid, third. Time 48 1-5 ht. uzanne had not AMERICAN HUSKIES LEADING DOG BACES Ctsbrook, N. H., Feb. 2—Arthor T. N.. driving five half bred American hualdes descends “from Peary’s famous dog Polarls, was the leader in points tonight at the close of the first @uy’s run In the Eastern Interna- tional champlonship 130 mile dog race. Walden's team romped over the 53 miles from BerEn to Colebrook todsy fn 7 hours and 41 minutes, town, the end of the first stage in the race In fine codition, strong and £t for the second leg of thelr trip tomorrow. In actuel time a Canadian team, ex great mongrels driven by Jean Lebe of Bersimis, Quebec, headed Walden's hus”es, making the listance in 7 hours, 34 minutes. But the Lebel dogs gave thel on the first diy according to. these skfiled in the Arctle Hmped into Colebrook at 3.04 th noon five strong, the sixth dog riding o the sled sick. On points, which includ¢ conditfon as well as speed Walden has 2 iong start on the. field. Bariy tonight only three of the tered in the dog marathon Coldor ool Loutre, Quebec, winner of event, who left Berlin this morning wit* Russian h four survivoss, Errol In poor ne took nine hours, trip_ and his % The Canadlan claim: eather condiiions eny h mush” from Canada strength Hendi ce sapned Nifs dos eakened their feet. of Lake ? betore the race as a Str arrived sport. mostly team Placld, here early reaching this the The team four hac Skene of La last year's was unter- IN ITS CLASS LARGEST SELLING CIGAR IN THE WORLD MADE IN NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY R.G.SULLIVAN ESTATE ~* SOLE OWNERS AND NFGRS, FACTORY ~ MANCMESTER. LN tonight. Reports recaived at Colebroo' stated that his dogs,.pure Beidmo stock, found the mild weather trying and wer sick. Suzamno was reported as proceed ing slowly, conserving the andals strength. All the Tacers agreed that the weather conditions were as bad as could be imag ined for a dog race, By noon the rai and sleet of the morning had cleared o but the roads were left in a heavy con dition and the mild temperature made the going hard for the northern dogs. Tomorrow’s leg of the race will bo fro Colebrook to Lancaster, and the contes will end at Berlin Saturday The race is for the champlonshiy and for a gold cup to- gether with cash prizes. 38 BOWLING | AT THE AET A ALLEYS. | b 4 th world. 27a exbort. ost level 2 lpigy while q 4%s 9 th 43,8 9 since October 4 last t United States hard winter fat present the cheapest wheat ‘The marie closed strong at 1 1- to 4o net gain with May $1.23 1.23-3-8 and July 1.07 1-4 Corn’ firdshed 3-8 a 1-2 to 3-4c wp; oats ascended 1-4 to 3-8¢, and provistons 17 to reached. High. . 123% . 1073 54t 56% 39% 40% Low. 120 108 545 6% 39% ©O% 117 514 126— 2337 108 - 530 B47 18 to LoClatr Bros 0 1.07 3-8 |FL LeClir ..... 113 79 113— 235 B LeClair . T T 236 | B LeClal 109 83 306 A LeClar 85 91 28° W. LeClatr 108 1 by wheat —_— — g — Toraty 485 488 497 142y Achland 104 8 115 313 133 93 100— 32% 108 106 95— 30t Shorey . 90 85 81— 35 Bissonetty, ., 11 17 136— 364 TOtalS we.s.. B41 490 B34 1565 e Slaters Mkewiss aia |Oseo . 94 103 98— 254 Derde . %2 84 82—35 D. Faber ..... 96 95 86—277 F. Faber - 119, 85 80— 284 Strackmo 90 94 118 311 Totals ...... 500 {56 484 1420 Chlcage Graln Market Cloze. 1333 107% 5455 55% 398 % Mors attention to worll supply and de- mend conditions was given traders today than has been the cass for The tmmediats {-eason Wwas a big bulge in prices at Liverpool which resulted in dissipating beMef that | export business from the United States Wes over for the season. A general rug to buy took place as 0on 28 the marke opened, and at no time thereafter were offering plentiful encugh to equal the de. mand. Excesstvely cold weather and high winds in the dry area of the domes- tic winter crap belt tended further lift wheat values end so word that between 400,000 and 500,000 bushels of rye had been purchasei for In addition Argentine exporis of wheat were estimated at nearly uad- ruple “Mm they wers & yoa< ago Soar- ing ices here continged t e semsion and. the close Was ot he son Corn and oats were rather neglected nd they fafled to keep p with the 'ace set in the whest market. Neverths. 253 bioth the feed grainy reflected ¢o some ‘Xtent the results of the fncrease in de- nand for bradstuffs. Higher uotations on hogs belped to Net the price of provisions. N U. §. FINISHING CO. LEAGUE. | | Marshall . 82 100 z 90 5 - 83 i 4 54 46 433 Dyehouse. . 86 manship. style, fit and VALUE. Try it and see. 283 MAIN STREET Good-cloth is th: first thing it t good clothes. The next thing is skilled work- Style experts design' our mcdsls, and the best tailors in the land, working in cl:an, well- lit tailor shops, make the clothes we sell. When you buy our clothes you get quality, Dress better and you will do better, Wear our good, “Nifty” clothes. SPECIAL PRICES ON BALANCE OF OVERCOAT AND SUIT STOCK. See Window Display. UINN & DESMOND PHONE 1375 OVER $1.00 THE STORE OF BARGAINS |Week End Specials . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MEN’S HEAVY SWEATERS 98c Each Value $1.50 LARGE SIZE DAMASK BERLIN. KETTLES TABLE CLOTHS Complete With Cover 98c Each 300 YARDS WHITE Value $1.98 'CRASH DISH TOWELING FANCY CURTAIN 10c Yard : MATERIALS LADIES’ EMBROIDERED 5c Yard MEN’S SPORT HOSE OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS 39¢ Pair 69c Each ASH CANS - $1.00 Only 50 in Stock. 7-OZ. ROLL CREPE TOILET PAPER 3 For 25¢ Value 69¢ SPRING MILLINERY AT LOW PRICES HAT FRAMES, HAT LININGS, STRAW, BRAID, AND FLOWERS. CHILDREN’S MERCER- IZED BLOOMERS 9c Pair MEN'S BLUE OVERALLS 89¢ Pair Worth $1.50 LADIES’ COTTON HOSE 3 Pair 25¢c LADIES’ OUT-SIZE FLANNEL BLOOMERS 49¢ GENUINE COLUMBIA RECORDS 3 For $1.00 Limited 9 to 2 Customer. WHITE CUPS AND SAUCERS 10c Complete LARGE BLACK ROASTING PANS 49c Each Value 75¢ STORE wmne |'Tanney Corporation | ™= Makeup. 392 Moosup. | “someone is Locke's statemen out sald, how- £ anyone presents substant'al evi that Locke received pay for his services, or that the team s semi-profes- al in nature. Locke woul ified from further athleti Jniversity of lowa. ppeared to ing to make a m o GETTING TEAMS READY FOR GRAMMAR SCHOOL MEETS The first minary meet of the gram- mar school -athletlc meet took place in the Y gym yesterday afternoon, when iew of piCking a team of athletes his school to compete in .the coming gramma: 1 Principal Mur- Gronski 9 Gronski fir: Goldblatt, the first period of the Milford-New Ha- Between the ods of the game Mrs. v first and second of the game Miss H girl in red,” and Joan Gillespie and Mra. and Arthur Meyer lowing 1! second game Raynham Townse en game will b zed. sta T u and Mrs, an exhib John give and M: skating of B, Clapp. be stage: Between the second and third D n McFarlane, s and exhibition performe: de the show. uld be one witnessed In N ¢ extra charge. There worn by fi st FAMOUS RACTNG IPPER 651 1615 £9— 239 95— 263 CLAIME LOCKE PLAYED BASEBALL WITH KANAWHA Iowa City, lowa, Feb. 3 (By the A. P.). —Reports thet Gordon hocke, all-western fullback and captain-elect of mext year's University of Jowa football team, played baseball last summer with a Kanawha, Iows, team wers being investigated by umiversity enthorities late today. Locke, In 2 statement to Prof. Byren 3. Lambert, chairman of the boand of control of athietics, and to Director of Atnletics Foward Jones, admitted that he played ball with the Karawha team last summer but says He was not paid and that it was not a professional ér | men planned to go, but at the last minuf NOTRE DAMYE STAR DESCRI®Ve GAME s to playing 0,000 Taylor eCariinville professional game, told of the participati Sout: Bend athletes today. t first only two of the cight decided to make the trip,” Sha sald. “Arrangements were not made un. 1 the day before leaving. “When we got to Taylorville and saw how big the game really was, we were olng to back out. At a meeting, though, we Were told that the town people had & lot of money up on the game and would probably lose it uniess we played. We decided to go through. We were sick of the whole thing before we got into the game. ““We played to win, but aidn’t use the shift, and ran most of our plays from kick formation. Eddie Anderson played quarterback for the first time in his life and we used a substitute on his end. The man who aid our passing had never pass- ed in a game befora. lllinois used its chift and its entire backfleld” General satisfaction was here over the fact that Johnny Mohardt and Gus Desch. the two greatest Notre Dame athletes, had been cleared of any participation in the game. YANKEES LAND TWO MORE OUTFIELDEES Ed Neusel, sald to be a counterpart of his near namesake Bob Meusel, and Q. D. Tucker, halled 23 a second Babe Ruth, aVe been acquired by the New York Yankees and Will accompany the squad on its southern tomr. Neusel comes from Coffeyville, Kas., the home of Walter Johnson, and Tuck- er who played last year in the Georgia State League, clouted the ball for average of 434 The addition of these two youngsterc will give Manager Huggins nine out- Bob Meuse] will be more or less on-look- ers until the end of the!r suspension for barnstorming. Elmer Miller will be as- slgned to his regular post in center and Chick Fewster, . Bobby Roth, Halnes, Camp Skinner, Neusel and Tuck- er will fight it out for places in the right and loft gardens. SATURDAY PROGRAM IN ARENA MADE TP A hockey gamo between Milford and New Haven, to be played as one of the features of the Community Service lce carnival at the Arena Saturday night, Wag arranged Wednesday afternoom. It Wag the consesus of opinion that a hock- &7 game would go well (with the carnival. The costume grand march and the fancy skating exhibitions should take wonder- fully well, and the idea is to sandwich the hockey game with the exhibition events and by starting at 7.45 to have everything out of the way by 8.15 so that there will be considerable time for semi-professional organization. Jones anmounced that he had talked to Oscar E. Johnson, president of the Eana. whe team, and (et Ghe latter bad borne public skating. It i3 planned to begin the evening with trick skating by John Morek, followed by Eric Luttmen in figure skating. Then flelders at New Orleans. Babe Ruth end| Hinkey | expressed an; ather she Am age of 61, t late Captain whi August Belmont's Mineola and also M quite. For 15 y on of pair will be followed by Miss Fol- he latter pair the od of the New Haven-Milford d Bourke and Blue, the great £ the best even- DIES AT NEW YORK HOME famous skip- led Vanitie e captalned | e was with Henry, OF - 5¢, 10c and 25¢ STORE BARGAINS FRANKLIN SQUARE NORWICH, CONN. . Lippitt of Providence, R. I, who had'to 17. four famous racing yachts, the Wasp, ithe Quisette,'the Winsome and the Wilt- famoe. While salling the Wasp, he won 11 first places. On account of a smuker Dlace next Wednesday the fans in Ba will have no local basketball game and| 6 the Wanderers and B: s & n open’ date on Frida Feb,. -an out of town game. Co. Baltic at a late hour who N. J., by & score of The winner's average was runs §2, 38 and 26 e were 30 and 25. SPCRTING NOTES. ° as he NOTRE DAME ATHLETES B % sonatiy tencatts The final period of the FORMALLY DISQUALIFIED| dance after the game, left an overcoat oo e - v game will foilow. Mrs. Town- 3 on the side of the road. bz owner ca! G C: tier Mrs, Sloan, Aiss Rice’and Mre,' , South Bend, Ind, Feb. 2—Formal|have his property by seeing, the care oaly Oent in sett n Eive an exhibition of Gisqualification of elght Notre Dame|taker of the club, Joo Rondfau. S reat @thletes who participated in the Tay- —_ - lorville football game and corrobora- jtion of their claim that they-received no. money other than traveling ex- penses, resulted from a meeting of the Notre Dame faculty board tonight. The findings were based upon a. report of - William Farrell, 2 member of the board, who has been conducting an in- . Vestigation regardirg the game. It was announced following the meetings that the investigation will continue. , MRS. MALLORY DEFEATED MISS BAYARD IN TENNIS New York, Feb 2—Mrs, Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory, national women's tennis champion, today won her way into the finals of the invitation indoor tourna- ment at Helghts Casino, Brooklyn, by { defeating Miss Martha Bayard of Short c.! Hills, N. J. The ecore was 6-0, 6-4. i Miss Edith Sigourney and Miss Lea- Bancroft, both of the Longwood is, Club, Boston, the other semi-finalists, { postponed thelr match until tomor- row. is now a lecturer, having lunteer leciurer in the T3, SAILOR MILLER DIED AFTER HAVING BEEN KNO: Philadelphia, Feb. a local negro boxer, d ly after having been ew Spike Bovyer, also colored i round of a scheduled Miller was uncon from the ring and ¢ ing the hospital. SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE | DEFEATED WASHINGTON Springfield, Mas; fleld College basketb Catholic Uni C., here tonigh 17. A long shot by Fa: wasea feature or o have not € of the Appleby Undefeated | New York, Feb. by of the New Y the night match and t with his brother | ar- i Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain eaway and i PAT McCARTHY BADLY Premier Smuts of South Africa Has Strike According te latest reports, thers is en extensive mining strike It is belleved that the situation though serious gives a faint hope of re- of the negotiations, end the, in the Rand-Johannesbury. newal Premier Smuts s new ea scens of striks. . ] These Are Harvest Days For the Small Investor The whole world is bldding for money at the higHest interest rate in all history. . Today you can get $10 on every $100 with safety on a certain high-grade security. ‘Write for Financial Statement, Bank Reference, etc. Investment House of CARL SCHOONMAKER 47 West 44th Street, N. Y. BEATEN BY TOMMY GIBBONS Boston, Feb 2—Tommy Gibbons, St. | Paul boxer, scored a technical knock- jout over Pat MecCarthy of Roxbury, in the fourth round of their scheduléd brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort, Just rub it in gently. Itis a clean, white cintment, made £ with oil of mustard. It will not blistes s h.gh like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. rvy fintsh who trailed for near marked him : His average was 10 10 Appleby. | 10 round bout here tonight when the runs were 43, 40 and 2 av-| Get Mustercle today et your drug fight was stopped to prevent further erage was § 10-28 and Tlus- | gore 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; punishment of McCarthy. The men are ters 67, 29 and hospital size, $3.00. s. light heavyweight: — | | Appleby Won Tenth Game, | Wanderers Defeated Co. G. | New York, Fev. 2 Wednesday night on the Baltic gym.|Dby of New York won surface the Wanderers defeated Com-) the national Class A 13, | ¢ 2 49| plonship tournam pany G of Willimantlo by e 800Te of %] of the National Assoctation of Billlard Playérs at the Crescen: club in Brooklyn today. Th the eastern titie defeated SAVE Independently WHAT BECOMES OF YOUR SMALL CHANGE ? GET ONE OF OUR BANKS AND FIND OUT ! COME IN AND SEE THE HANDSOME SAVINGS BANKS WE ARE FURNISHING TO OUR DE- POSITORS. THEY ARE THE FINEST MADE. OPEN AN ACCOUNT AND GET ONE TO USE IN YOUR HOME. YOU WILL PRIZE IT. $5—DEPOSITED IN OUR SAVINGS DEPART- MENT, SECURES THIS HANDSOME BaNK—$5 4% PAID IN OUR SAVINGS DEPAR1MenT COMPOUNDED APRIL AND OCTOBER Bankers Trust Co BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER to 19 and the Bantams take a fall out of the Moosup Rovers by the ecore of 30 M Headache Neuralgia 2, 3 RN DANCING INT A B 'm\:llé. “Saturdey. Migkt THAYER BUILDING NORWICH "U-H;:GE::S?:: 35 Open Every Saturday Evening From 6:30 to 8:30 +New in Dance Line. Be