Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 3

E. Appleby Leads In Amateur Billiards Prilacelchia, £2)e e T. Appleds rampios, tonight held a He was the only one rough the dateat, ommanding lead of the eix players weelk’'s eont successively beaten Ary Bos, ~d Roudf, of F"':iz\n;, and Percy Colting, of Chicago, each with twe vie- torjes and ene defeat, still were stronz le, howetver, and eiti- New hie Drother, | the Naval Academy won from Wash: ot New York, seventeentli. E. O. Sand- , the Canadian amateur champlon, fin- NAVY FIVE TEAM BEATS W. & J. IN FABT GAMD In thé last big game on the home court for the present basketball season ington and Jefferson by 42 to 24, Sat- urday afternoon. The game Wwas skl fully played and hotly contested at times and Navy won by the fastest sort of basketball and u.slng a clever and varied offense. s o -visiting forwards, ‘Baton and out Appleby. . Ail| e ier” worked together, and Kohf oc- two games 10 ciaionally dashed through from his Beasils Appiibs .| guard position and dropped a basket ac- ) it \[Ms fve | curately. The collegtans wero also the te Morton- with # st i | only team this year to average better defeats R SRATING RECORDS ESTABLISHED GUILLEMOT WON CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP of G ANDEESON WINS AMATECR from .the foul line than the Navy. Each scored elght goals in ‘this w. t the Navy had twenty chances to visitors® twelve, McKee being deeidedly below his standard in this line. With the score tled at 7 point the middle of the first half co jby McKee and Ault put the Na lead, and they were never hecaded, veriod ending at 24 to 15 n bunches in the first and whi about the McKee las second period. - ‘also used its guards effec- The lineup: W. and J. Harris 2t Guard vul Academ; 0'CONNELL, SOLD TO GIANTS, \DS RECORD SALARY league Putnam undér the contract salary baseba The amou t was said m said. Bu FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY'S WARKET. ingus- “rucible “osder Mer Marine pr Motor Truck Mot Truck pr Waxwell Mot B 11"' 11% Mexican Petrol 1”1’6 119 120% Mex Petrol pr ..... 38 2 Missour! K & T :% 2% MoT&T wi . % 10% 10% )!oKkTvr'l..lO“ 80 30% Missour! Pavific 18 18% 18% Missouri Pas pr ... Nat Enam & St . N North Norty Am Pacitic 5T 791 | Ray Con | Rea flm:‘ .| Rep Ir Prodd Unnion Pac LIVESTOCK MARKET. 80, Feb. 17.—Hogs — Receipts, 32,00 head; market steady to 10c low top, $10.40.° e: medium welght welght, '$10.15 $10.00610.40 ; [ : Hetfers, $4.25@ 7 . bulls, $3.50@ |, 6.00. ‘Canners and cutters: Cows and heifers, $2.60@3.90; canner steers, $3.5¢ @4.50. Veal calves (light and handy- $7.25@11.00; feeder = steers, 53 Btocker steers, $5.00® T cows an dheifers, $3.75@ Shasp and Tambs—Receipts, 9,000 head ; market generally steady to strong. l.tmb! (34 pounds up), $13.26@15.6! lambs (culls amd common), $10@13.5 vearling wetherd $10.50@14; ewes, $.50 @3.45; ewes (culls and common), $2.50@® 5. "Pn'-::ufle‘i lar;bz $11.50@13:50. rgt, ‘e! 17.—Cattle—Su; 25 head; market steady. Choios, ssfi% 8.75; prime, $8@3.25; good, $750(710: tidy butchers, $7@1.50; fair, $6@6.75: common, $4.50@5.75; common to good fat bulls, $3@5.30; common to good fat cows, 32@5.50; helters $4.50@6.75; Muxvu”:l.&;:d springers, $40@80; veal ), ; hea and 36.60@9.50. 7 g e !hoap end L $60 head: = Prime wethers, $5.50@ Mo £00d mized, $7.50@38.25 ; fair mived, uoo04 00; culls wnd conmon, $2.50@ 4.00; sambs, $15.00. 15 0 i v Fotend o 5 o 4c um heavy hogs, $10.25 1050 ; fieayy mixed, $10. s»@ms mo?- ums $11.00 @11.30; heavy yorkers, §11.00 @11.20 ; light yorkers, $11.00 @11.20 ; pige, head; marke $10.50@10.76 ;- 8.0098. ; . Toketm, $3.0098.75 ; stags, signed | s $3.85@9.25; packing 20w, rough, $8.40@38.75; pigs, $5.50@10.00. Cattle—Receipts, 4.000 head: market generally " steady. Beef steers: Cholce $9.15@9.85; medium and good and cholce, | around §$10,000. the. player ;was. sald to have-bsen the greatest amourt ever 'given for a’ minor leaguer. 3 e Q'Connell, - it ~was' eaid seversl d#ys | ago, wanted $%,000 of .the purchase price before signing: This .demand, it -was reported unoffclally, was met through & pregentation of cash -and. through the large salary. Last year O'Connell, just breaking in, .recelved a much smaller salary., | ! YALE RIFLE TEAM IN MEET WITH COLUMBIA ‘The Yale Rifle team has had a week of .practice 'in preparation . for ' its shoot with Columbla university . to- night after a two week's rest due to examinations. So far this season the Yale team has had four. dual shoots and won them all, Considering their record so ta.r. and counting on . papbable improwement the tecam's chances to turn out a champlonship aggregation of marks: hardest matches is out of the way: and several shoots that should’ be ea- sy come before any of the difficult contests still on the schedule. The freshmen team also looks.prom- sing. They have evdral. very "good men on th: team and made the hlgh score of 493 in their only match so far. ‘'This match they won from the Cornell freshmen by 493 to 435. EVERETT SCOTT ARRIVES AT THE' YANKEES' CAMP The Yanks baseball colony gained Szturday when - Everett of - the Yankees, sifted 0 catcher, also Springs, Saturday, somewhere and hted Saturday evening. ad Carl May; however, thero Monday ard Wailie Schang ‘on . All thres will be accom- panicd by their: wives. appeared to be in splendid c after a winter devoted - to hunt- and .basketball. 'Ho said or six'pounds heavier than reported to the Red Sox lest t declared that he could D! Yy terndon Pitt e slarted a gameé against the 2 Some. of: the boyvs agged before we had ut it didn't bother me ad_after -effects.” a matter of “course the imed the periflant ‘for the Vith such. a fiock: of pitchers. the opposition it's hard to see can losi he gal o« ‘The Yankees won & pennant last sea- with Deacoa Yanks. to hold how we on-~ only - two - dependable flingers, | and s though we would topnotchers for - the - s* meatts- that -we class pitcher every 4 every® other day, and ity tough, to be at a club s has a first ciass pitcher on dicts. that Mays will be just this year as he was last, use “of confidence engen- world serfes successes, will > than ever, and that Sammy Jones ullet Joe Bush will be con- .sistent winners fo he Yanks. as been a 'and . now 2 his a5t eat- road at Bush ’ork uah, a control perfected 1 ter I received anoth 300 more than the amov letter, Is it any won- to be a Yankee?” con- |(\)\5“ AIN OF NAVY SUTGROWS HIS JOB . Who started as coxswain of the of 1819, has had some won- 26 a8 coxswalr th ew durmng last eld the Ineg ,among nship at the OIynlpfi games in An'~ o 1920, and last when the cepsie. pirit haye bgen defi- -the. success of these won- crew: | NAVAL ACADEMY FENCERS WIX SEVEN BOUTS FROM YALE MENXN The: Naval Academy -fencers won from Yale decisively Saturday aftérnoon sabers and- dueling: swords, With- the fofls the ‘m! shipmen won seven in nine bouts, nite factors derful N weipona. 7 team, foll. <ecker, captain won. all; of his of Jbouts His matéh with Walker, the visiting captain, was a Rood ohe. Gulder with the saber and, Hunter with the duelling “sword, also aid varticulare ly good. work. LOWERED WORLD'S MILE MOTORCYCLE - RECORD Miami, Fla, ¥eb. 19.—The world's ane mile matorcycle record for -a-seven lap track of one minute flat was lowered: twice. today when - Peter Markey of Montreal, Quebec, mmmde the dstance in 59 3-5 sec- onds and when E. R. (Boots) Murpay imi, 'went him one better by making the mile in 59 seconds flat..The events. were thned by four offictals of the Na- tional Cyclng assoctation. Streem World’s Skating Champ Christiania, Norway, Feb. 18.—Hardd Stroem, the ekater, who: on - Saturday broke the world's record for the five thou- sand meters, today was -dwardsd the world's gcating - @aamplonship| Larsen oz Norway was the rurmer-up. Stroem . is 2 Norweglan artlllemy officer. Hs was born in 1897, Reorganizing Team Plans are to be made for a ra—omuin— tion of a basdball tedm for Baltic The Bltic chib- will meet Tuesday evening in the club rom to organize this tear. Ivery member is Tequested to ba présent at the mesting. The meeting is scheduled for 7.30. Accept Challengo The Baitic Wanderers accept the chal- lenge to play Noank We eventrg in Baltic. The Bantams would lke to hear from the Y Seniors.or_the Monties of Wil- Hmantic for o game the _sams night in Baltic. Golf balls lost during one mon! a well known club are estimate :1,000. Dogs are being tra!ned to! search Tor them} " <y _a‘t THe. $75,000_ pald- tor| RUTH WANTS $500. FOR men this season are good.'One'of thej | nine inning gdme tomorrow - if upon "to'do so. "I ‘am always active thfough the off sgeason ld}m requiré ‘much work - in the | L remember one spring I g 1 about 11 o'clock ‘one morning w the Red Sox, and at % o'clock that at FEBRUARY 20, EACH CIRCUIT CLOUT Bahe Ruth, who is foolish like a fox, is ‘one of the most diplomatic hold- outs.in’the Yankee fold. He has fail- ed ; to. return his contract plus his sxzm.ture Although he has thus far refused to do so, he wrote from the ‘West Thursday that he will leave for Hot"Sp™igs next Monday to join the small ‘squad of players there for pre- liminary workouts. Babe's letter received at the office of the Yank$es Thursday, did not i contain the contract. The management however, laid stress on the fact-that the communvcauen was a “rcal plea- sant wne. Poor Babe wants a boost in salary, nd the strange part of it is that ke danger of zétting ‘a good_one. Hé . is- said -to -be asking for $75,000 for next season. Just what Ruth wants was set down in -the note; but just what he wants nobody except the owners of the club, Barrow. and Miller, . Huggins know. From Milwaukee, where the Babe is closing his.tour in vaudeyille, comes the’” word. that he demands §75.000. Some, say he would take-$50,000 and a. bonus of- $500 for each home run he delivers. Whatever it Ruth's salary demand is a re uld a *big margin ary. finally will be, it will be the big- gest ever paid to a ballplayer—prob- 1ably more than the combined stipends of. Tyrus Cobb. and Tri Ruth is the biggest drawing d in the Rhistory of baseball—and the Babe "How to Invest Without Worry ‘We recommend a well secured, non- fluctuating Bond carrying Bonus of Profit Sharing. THolders have received A Total of 74Y,% Intsre‘i and Profit Sharing During the past @even Years No investor in this issue has ever experienced a moment's -anxiety, or missed a single interest payment. Even during severe business de- pression, it has paid 11%¢ per annum — its record for 5 years. Wouldn" you like to know more about a nation-wide financial cor- poration that is operating under stringent banking laws and con- stantly growing ? Price to Net 10% WATSON-WILLSON CO. Investment Bankers Sears Building Boston, Mass. Local Correspondent CHAS. B. LUCAS Room 312 Thayer Building Phone 1816 send Kindly T-9 to tive eircular knows it. He is-on the biggest mon- ey maki n League, |} Name.... ..., e s e o slhin s s e planted make the most of prowess and Babe knows all n Address. ... tur baseball this, i { t00. BATTER CAN STEAL FIRST UNDER RULE FAN SUGGESTS Chicago,- Feb. 19—Speeding up base- | ball: by ‘permitting a batter to stea! | i first ‘base -is a suggestion ti m:; i Judge - Landis, b seball commissioner, Gillham ' w1 te “and thi a pitcher over a batter will be equal ized. Giltham says that the average wants: to “men running the b: and a nge' in that will permit flw-t-footed to ‘piifar the initial sack, he thinks. is the very thing necded to speed up the pastime. | The 5 1" that occasionally | ! | thrills the now would be mild ompared with the “quadruple steal | hat might take place under the rule| dhange that Giltham suggests. men are puzzled as to just how a bat- Judge Lan and local baseball ter. would be-able to steal firs se with the pitcher having his eves con- stantty on him. 3438 AND KNICKER- BOCKER TROUSERS | BOY'S BLOUSE { T‘atlern 3438 fur MITCHELL—O’DOUL MAY GO TO CHICAGO Chicago, ¥ 19—With the tion of the arrival of Miller manager of the N York talle of d the Chicago omed announced willin yards of 3 ch material blouse and 1 §-3 yards for the knickerbockers Serge. cheviot, corduroy and khaki expecta- : A pattern of address re- they The Ya have not given up h(nu taining, Amos ¥ i NATIONAL LEAGUE TO TRAVEL 89,525 MILES York, Fel The N Clubs team of Pitts] i) e | slo i Al | BRITAIN ‘T0 REDUCE AcTIvE | %‘ié 1,151' 0¥ FLAG oluqrnJ Eei Londo; Sk 5 rowy Offers Big Purse For Demp- | S‘:J AL _sey-Wills Bout \;‘o = | 3805 H s | POPULAR APRO\ AND CAP SET. [ S z e; to adjust )leas- lamn, cam- cratonne o | 5 , WL c, unbleached mus chintz are good for this The pattern is cut Small, medium, large medium size requires 3 inéh material fi of 30-inch or the cap. § A pattern of t ion mailed to | receipt of 10 cents in | ddress on a The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn BRIEF STATE NEWS ‘Waterbury—The mun large though it is, is alrea: Mayor Francis P. Guiifoile mem of the adm pa building, overerowded. and other & dspace for office room i Hartford—FRrobably the largest policy ever written in the state of Connecticut on a woman, has just been issued through the Hartford ugency of a Massachusefts Mutuval Life Ins. of Springfield, this being for corporation insurance for $300,- 000 -— LIGHTNING ZONES The timeworn theory that “light- ning never strikes twi in the same place” has been modified by. forest| experts of the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture to this extent: Lightning very often strikes in near- ly the same places. It has its zones. in other words, where its appearance may usually be counted on with each electrical storm. With the accumula- tion of data on causes and locations of fires in the national forest, these lightning zones could be mapped out and protective measures introduced— such as fire lines, regulated grazing and cleaning out of dead trees—which would more or less automatically con- trol lightning fires at the start, for- esters helieve. CAPYEINIIT. REVATONS VIEW. OO0 HEW YORX - Wiillamn A. Brady, noted {he- strical producer, who has offered a puree of $200,000 for a -bout be- tween Jack Dempsey and Harry ‘Wille, the foremost negro contend- er for the heavyweight title. Mr. Brady evidently means business, as he has signified his willingness to pest $80,000 to bind the match, and will contract to tarn over the emtire purse:twenty-four hours be- . fore the boxers enter the ring. If the beut is staged. Dempsey will l-t—m $150,000 fer his emd, winm, Mt. MoKmley, Ilaska, area 1,408,000 acres, contains the loftiest mountain summit in America, 20.300 feet above sex level guessing, The commissioner - receiv ed a letter Eemember the Rose. Fox-Trot Puno Duet :“ri(;?'] \,\'rn wl C. .G | Frank Banta and Cliff Hess| 5 . 3534 gesfs that - the. th Roll On, Silvery Moon. Intro: “Glow Little | 75 ‘batter . would. . of Lantern of Love.” Medley Fox-Trot. pitehing”™ gvhich, . attorney thinks. Piano Duet Frank Banta a slo‘wts upllhc game from a fan's view- o 4 point. The !ing’. and “outs” wf the S H e kg e ol R ong Ilits o believes, that 5 g often makes Give Me My Mammy. From Bombo AlJolson ?.: mn:}ns a mm“. affair with the bats- My Mammy Knows (How to Cheer and Com- (A;3540 ) en being mowed down one, twh. rt Me). Tenor and Baritone Duet 75¢ three. { Charles Hart & Ellio! Shaw “Let the batter . y Complete March List NOW ON SALE Columbia Records Dance Records Ty-Tee (Tahiti). Fox-Trot Eddie Eiking’ Orchestra | A-3528 When Buddha Smiles. Fox-Trot 75¢ Eddie Elkins' Orchestra g Marie. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band Down the Old Church Aisle. From Greenwich |A;3538 Village Follies of 1921. Incidental talking 75¢ by Mr. Lewis Ted Lewis and His Band Granny. Fox-Trot The Columbians She Loves Me, She Loves Me Not. Intro: |[A-3532 ““A Doll House,” from The Perfect Fool. 75¢ Medley Fox-Trot The Columbians Dapper Dan. Foz-Trot Knickerbocker Orchestra , » 1 Want You Morning, Noon 2nd Night. A-3533 Intro: “Little Partner of Mine.” Medley 75¢ Fox-Trot Knickerbocker Orchestra ‘ Stealing. Intro: “‘I Hold Her Hand and She|A.3531 Holds Mine.” Medley Fox-Trot ThtHafipySu'I 75¢ WhyDon fl ‘ou Smile. Fox Trot T! eHupvau y . g R ‘Wabash Blues. Comedienne Dolly Kay | A-3534 Got to Have My Daddy Blues. Comedienne Dolly Kay 75¢ Delia. Tenor Solo Frank Crumil| 5 3549 In My Heart, On My Mind, All Day Long. 75 Tenor Solo Frank Crumit c When Shall We Meet Again. Tenorand Bari- | 4 3554 tone Duet Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw 75¢ Justa LittleLoveSong.TenorSolo Howard Marzh - ‘While Miami Dreams. Tenor Solo Billy Jones A-383 There’s a2 Down in Dixie Feelin’ (Hangin’ '75 - *Round Me). Baritone Solo Arthur Fields| 75¢ Which Hazel. Comedian Al Herman ) A-3538 You're Out O’ Luck. Comedian Al Herman| 75c¢ . » » - * 5 The West Texas Blues. Comedienne EdithWilson and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds A-3537 I Don’t Want Nobody Blues. Comedienne 75¢ Edith Wilson and Johmly Dunn’s Original j Jazz Hounds 5 Opera and Concert Scenes That Are Brightest. From Marifana | 49982 Sopranu Sole Rosa Ponaelle { $1.50 Ship o’ Dreams. Mezzo-Soprano Solo Barbara Maurel . |A-3524 One Fleeting Hour. Mezzo-Soprano Solo 7 $ arbara Maurel | $1.00 | 49971 Ideale. Baritone Solo Riccardo Stracciart ¢ $1.50 La Traviata “Un di felice eterea” (Ah! ne'er | 49622 forgotten da\ . Soprano and Tenor Duet 32 00 Maria Bammm and Cluzrlen Hackett " » » . That’s How the Shannon Flows. From Macushla. Tenor Solo Chauncey Olcott A.3528 T'll Miss You, Old Ireland, God Bless You, { 75¢ Goodbye. From 2f acuehla. Tenor Solo Chauncey Oleott Somebody Knows. Baritone Solo Gypey Smith) A-6204 Who Could It Be? Baritone Solo Gypay Smith | $1.25 Instrumental Music Polotiaise in E Major. Part I. Piano Solo Percy Grainger | A-6208 Polonaise in E Major. Part IL Piano Solo $1.50 Percy Gramoorj . . . o 0 (A) Limber Ug ) Oaken Bucket 2 (C) Speed the Ploug Fiddle Solo Don Richardson | A- 3527 (A) Hull's Vietory. (B) The Quiltin’ Party. [ 75c C) College Hornpipe. Fiddle Solo © 25 2 Don Richardson Wedding of the Winds. Accordion Duet Mareoni Brothers Skaters Waltz. Accordion Duet Marconi Brothers Willow Grove March U.S.Nasal Academy Band Lights Qut March U. S. Nasal Academy Band | A-3526 [ 75¢ A.3523 } 75¢ of Hoffmans? his dog, derpairing | because be realived thet hewould not live: tobeara performance | on Sals at all Colambie Dealers the 10th and 20th ef ecery menth COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, Niw Yorx Buy Your Columbia Grafonolas and Records EXCLUSIVELY AT THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY 135-143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. ENDURANCE TEST and daughter came back the same The setting for the tale is La Jol- route, and again passed the museum 9 The sign, of course, was still there 1a, ‘agsmall town ‘near sEan DiegD. 1t | Netie ichuld | rint " bs ailexipe: *Ta iiind is a place that boasts of great swim-|man still eating the shark?’ she ask ming and many other attractions, be« sides @ museum. A little maiden, whom we will call Nellie,” was passing thc s museum with her mother. Both were ‘While a Pennsylvania housewife was newcomers in the town and were tak-|paring a potato lightning melted the ing their first sightseeing tour. Nellie aluminum knife and cooked the pota- glanced up at the sign in front of the|to to a turn. says the Sciensific Am- museum—-Man-eating shark. Fifteen | erican. To the ac positidn of cents admission.” So the two passed|her hands at the time she probably ed. “I should think he would get tired." —Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. oo, ‘Two or mrnho\ull hmr, mother owes her life.