Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1922, Page 3

GETTING READY FOR BASEBALL PHILADELPHIA TAKES ALL FIVE MATCHES ’ Feb. 26.—Philadel- Cooper:B. Drewry, the Maryland cham-| ., g pis younger%otr‘::t e, i fore it in the finals of Pion, in the f?kfillaldmah 2 of :hedvse es | ZRRS T » s ... | thus giving elphia an undisputed | ™ ;" O Pelr a i acquets tourna: 1 was s sounder game, greater ex- r{(;q\ \’sanl(" W, d upon the national team champion- perience and severity of Slrgal;(es that L e 3 caused the former Massachusetts State ja Racquet club,| between Pearson and|giuash racquet champlon to go down in on Newhall, De hietic | Newhall brought the Baltimore tourney|g.feat. Morgan made his best stand in b tirs | £ @ briliant climax, the first game, but after that fis failure | LT e e joe finals: to hit the ball with the speed of the cham- ot i syl stantey W. Pearson, pion gave the latter an advantage. The ' o none. today, at the | pacquet club, defeated ~ M “hampion’s all around effectiveness made b s y COWNBEL LAl Detroit Athletic club the scores one sided. racquete most thrill- | 750 ki Morgn at times showed that he has 1 of the (lh:‘:;- Mot Aaniss at possibilities and by the time the am- Rt next chammionshi) tournament rolls | consecutive sea-| Stanley W. e 1adelphia | oo nd s Tikely to be a worthier contend- o the locals by club, defe Drew e £ v'llw.nlrs C. Pea-|TY more Ath! Peil's wvictory Saturday gives him his " one of the leading| . H. T. Huhn Jr, Philadelphia|io1s Sasoana 19 b e ‘;el':mz- S | Bacquet club, defeated L. M. Balliere | stanley G. Mortimer, a clubmate in tie | ) nal title, Pear- 12-15 A final. of nis col- Johnsen, Cynwyd elub, e the measure of Celphia, defeated J. George Oshri | 230 MILE AUTO RACE s Y N ik 5 CALLED OFF IN 94TH LAP IRRIO 7 Los Angel . 26.—The 250-mile = o ! naticnal championship automobile race| near here, was called off in ourth lap today when a| made the course dangerous. SATURDAY'S MARKE 1 5.—The s greater fa on, California T Ol diwpaying m especial the Dutch stronz. Ap- at a 15 point STOCKS. mary of the 4 @3 Cent Leath pr . % . 6TY andler Motor 69% 695 Ohio 60 6014 h West 6% 6% 17% 16% 23% 24% 37Y% 38y 4115 411 168% 16% 4 541, 55 le Steel pr 80 20 Cosden AR 35% 36 Del & Hudson 11 11 Dome Mines 24% 247% Fris .. 103 10% Erie 1 pr 18 18% Erie 2 pr . 1 1% Gen Electric 152 153 Gen Motor 8% 8% Gen Motor pr 7 71 Gen Mot Deb 63% 68T Bt North pr 5% 6% Gt North Or /K BY Hupp Motor Car 1% 14% Int 90% 903 Int Mer Marine 15 153 [t Mer Mar pr . 71 71 Int Mot Truck 27 7 Int Mot Truck pr 697 60% Intern’l TPaper 48% 49Y% Kennecott e 21 2T% Lehigh Valley 3 60% 61 vell Motor B .. 13 13% Mexican Petrol 122% 122% 13 Comper . 26% 26% Migeourt K & T . 4 4 MR &Tw] ... 107% 11% MoK &Tprwi 31y 33 Missour| Pacific 19% 20% Missour! Pac pr . 51% B1% Kat Fnem & 8t 33 331 K Y Central ... 7% 8 NYNHS&EH. 174 18 Nortolk & West . 101% 101% Nor & West pr . 73 South iouth "obaco Prod Union Pa Union Pac J S Rubber Rubber pr 2 5 Lit 1st 4s . Lib 1st 4%s Victory Quoted | bond. Sterling Demand Cables France Guilders Marks Greece THE LIV Chlcago, Feb 29,000 head; $10.90 ; $10.75G10. ight ing $9.00@10.50. Sows, cows, helfers, $3.75@4.75. handyweight), @5.50. Sheep 57 market Y L to 20c higher. Bulk, $10.40@10.85; top, heavyweight, dium weight, $10.60@10 light light $10.25@10.9 smooth, $9.2 rough, Worth P Worth Pur Liberty Boudst iz T.ow. USLib3%s ... 97.00 96.95 10 Saturday. $4.4155 .. 442 . 9.07 24— act can: calves and Lambs—Receipts, head ; market. strong and higher. Lambs (84 pounde down), $13.50@13.65 culls and common, ling wethers, $10. @9.25; ewes (culls a: $10.25@ 214.50 ; feeder lambs, $11.50@13.50. Pittsburgh, light ; tidy butchers, common, cows, $2@5.50; fresh cows and springers, $40@80; veal calves, $13.50; heavy and thin calves, $5@10. Sheep and Lambe—Suprly, 350 head; Prime wethers, 9.50; good mixed. $8.00 @8.75 ; fair mixed, $6.00@7.50 ;5" cufls and common, $2.50@ market steady. market, steady. 8.75; prime. $8@8.25; good, $7.70@7.75; falr, $6@6.75; common to good fat bulls, $3@5.50; common to good fat $7@7.50; $4.50@5.75 ; heifers. 4.40; lambs $16.00. Hogs—Receipts, 40c hi $5.00@5.50. 1,000 head; . Prime heavy hogs, $10.65@ 10.80 ; heavy mixed, $11.00@11.25; medi- ums, $11.60@11.65; heavy vorkers$11.60 @11.65 ; light yorkers, $11.60@11.65; plzs $11.60@11.65; roughs, $8.50@9.25; stags, 147% 126% 63% 0% 43 44% High. Low. 144 123% 663 68 415 2% e, $10.45@10.7 bulls, , mostl Cattle—Recelpts, 4,500 head; market | Yaie’s best effort, his goal alone prevent- generally ssteady. Beef steers: Choica|ing Yale from beng whitewashed. Har- $9.15@9.85; medium and|vard used reserve players liberally in the @®9.15; good and choice, | Second and third periods, thus keeping the ; common and medium, $6.40 Butcher cattle: Helfers, $4.50@ $4.00@6.35; Canners arfd cutters: $2.60@3.00; Veal $7.75@1150. steers, $5.50@7.50; stocker steers, $5.10 @7.25; stocker cows and heifers, $3.75 ner (light steers, lambs, 1035 Feb. 24.—Cattle—Supply, Cholce, $8.50@ $4.50@6.75 Chicago Graln Market, Closs $4.00@ Cows and and feeder 7,000 year- ewes, $5.75 common). $3@6; $9.00@ market Paltimore Athletic club 15-10; 15-12; 15-0, Sydney P. Clark, Germantown Crick- et club, Piiiadelphla, defeated William H. Hughes, Baltimore Athletic club, 18- 15, 17-16. 10-18. 15-R, W. F. Harrity, Overbrook Golf club, Thiladelphia, defeated C. H. Buck, Eal- timore Athletic club, 15-11, 15-12, 17- 16. 105— 293 95— 323 87— 299 79— 276 85— 317 451 1508 94— 315 87— 295 97— 291 109— 321 105 93— 301 527 480 1529 120— 317 101— 324 1 113— 290 Marien 95 126— 352 White . 124 114— 346 Totals ........ 525 538 6574 1629 Norwich Foresters Eellgveau 87 102 88— 3% Congxlon, 99 98 1ie— 810, Oudletta 123 106 12%— 3 Gazr @ 115 95 80— 290 Clemuw.: 102 125 109— 336 Totals ...... 526 526 530 1582 CLARENCE C. PELL RETAINS NATIONAL RACQUET TITLE Clarence C. Pell of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., retained his crown as national champlon recquets [player by beating Hewitt Mor- gan of the Racquet and Tennis Club of New York in straight games Saturday afternoon in the final match at the Tennis and Racquet club. me Tommy Milton was in the The race will be run next Sun-, arch 5. ton, who took the lead at the start,! completed the 94 laps in onmef es and 52.07 seconds, an! little more than 110 miles | He led Joe Thomas and Harry | who were second and third, by a lap. decision to call shortly Tacer, in the | nearly The me off the contest after Pietro Bord the had narrow escaped | d lap. He skidded and | n e c into the fence, but was unin-| Jjured. ARMY FIVE DEFEATS NAVY BY SCORE OF 25 TO 21 Army beat the na 1y by the close me was hard fou ved up to high tension. en, however, a argin ad i outset At half t teams bet: The Arm holding a close le 13 to 8. The y thelr uszal for the basket, m'ssing man; crimmage. At that Army w “trate Navy's defense for eight them in each half. from secured four of their five field s in the second half and was sgoint rong at the finish, Ault, McKee and rally at the end which lead of eight points to a ‘ch advantage the was able to maintain until the fin- Ari ish. Four thousand persons witnessed the st, which closed the season for hoth It was the fourteenth straizht for the Army this season and first one ever gained over the Nasy. ELI'S HOCKEY TEAM BOWS TO HARVARD Harvard routed Yale a: hockey Satur- day night, three to one, winning the serles in straight games, as the Elis were de- the proportion s tonight. pt. George Owen, Harvard’s brilMant all round player, not only played his de- fensive qosition effectively that the Yale attack was hurled back time and n, scoring two of his team's goals, ile his partner Crosby, caged the other and contributed dlevrly to the play of the victors. “Prince’ Vogel, Yale’s goal tend- er, averted disaster time and again by seemingly impossible stops, his total of thirty-one being close to the Yale-Har- vard series record. Bulkley's attack was shown by the attack of the whirlwind iype BATTERY B BASKETBALL FIVE PLEASE TAKE NOTICE We have noticed of late that the Bat- tery B basketball five halve been going at a fast ollp beating most all the fast teams that have come their way. Now Battery B we want you wan you to iplay a real team, a team which has never known de- feat, Mills "All Stars, the challenge the Battery team for a game to be played elther at the armory or in Parish hall, wit ha side bet of $50. Now BAMery don't get cold feet when you see this challenge. Write to Manager Harry Mills ot Taft- ville or Thone 1973-2 for the game, and as soon as possible. Our lineup is as fol- follows: ‘Borden and Tilly, guards, Mills center, and Carty and Cyclone forwards. - t CANADA ENTERS FOR DAVIS CUP TENNIS COMPETITION New York, Feb. 26.—Canada today officially entered the Davis cup tennis competition of 1922. Receipt of the Canadian chailenge was announced by the United States Lawn Tennis associa- tion. It was zent by E. H. Senior of Toronto, secretary of the Canadian as- sociation. The lst of entries now includes Can- ada, Great Britain, Ttaly, Czecho-Sio- vakia and France. A half dozen more International challenges are expected before entries close, March 185. WAXNDERERS TO PLAY ost of their games are out for another to chalk up to their credit the fans 1 have a chance to see Harris of the w $400,000 * EASTERN LIMESTONE CORPORATION 7% and Participating GOLD than $1,000,000 net per annum. We recommend these bonds for investment. HELLWIG & REUTTER The information and figures used in this advertisement, Offered subject to previous FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEED BONDS Unconditionally guaranteed bhoth principal and interest hy the Eastern Potash Corporalion, the largest concern of its kind in the United States, the ap- praised value of whose property is $9,475,000, nearly 25 times the total amount of this issue. Earnings accruing to the guar- antor of these bonds and its subsidiaries are at the rate of more sale and advance in price at 971, and interest to yield: 12% (exclusive of participating feature) Members New York Stock Exchange 25 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. R. W. Wagner LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WAUREGAN HOTEL sider reliable. baskets playing against the fast Wander- ers, The Baltic Wanderers who had a game scheduled against the 5th company team of Westerly had the pleasure of making a trip to Westerly and finding the place in darkness the players feel kind of sore s they received no word to nol to come down on the 25th, Saturday and a writ- ten guarantee would be glad if the 5th company would make it good as they had to 1 this amount for the truck they hired. The Bantams would like to play in the preliminary game in Jewett City before the Wanderer-Ashland game on Wednes- day night. Manager Benjerman can get in touch with them ringing up the Bai- tic drug stors 19492- and leaving word. MISS CASSEL AND MISS WALSH SCORE Palm Beach, Fla., Feb. 25.—Miss Clare Cassel, new singles champion, won the doubles lawn tennis championship of Florida this afternoon, when paired with Miss Phyllls Welsh of Philadelphia, form- er holder of the singies title, she dafdhted Mrs. C. Armory by a score of $-6, 6-2 in the final round of the women's doubles tournament on the Poincina courts, with the largest gallery of the week looking on. Miss Cassel and her parner were strong favorites before the match began, onwing to the greater experience of the New York-Philadelphia talr, but the Boston combination upset all the jplayers of form in the first set by battling on practically even terms with the favorites In the second set, however, Miss Walsh, who had been very ragged in her piay prentiously, settled down to something like her regular form, and Miss Cassel also injuected more aggressiveness into her work, with the resuit that Mrs. Amory and Mrs. Boardman were worn down to quick defeat in the closing session of play. ‘With the women's tourrament success- full decided, the winter colony here is ex- pectant of even more stirring play next wesk, when the men's anmwial tournament begin with about thirty players of promi- nenc entered for the singles on Monday morning. Duges to Bowl Moosup Man. Fred Dugas, who issued a challenge to any bowler in the state, has recelved & reply from Barber, of Danlelson, but as Barber wants to raise the ante Du- gas has taken on McKenzie, of Moosup, for a series of games. Dugas says he will consider Mr. Barber's proposition after his match with the Moosup roll- er. MILTON IS ENTERED FOR 500 MILE RACE Tommy Milton, the 1921 A. A A, champion drivyer, the world's speed king, and mile race, hag filed his entry for the 1922 five century at Imdianapolis on May 30. The much titled driver has nominated the eighth car for the race and will carry number eight, the num- ber which gave Joe Dawson and the Natlonal a victory in 1812. In making his entry Milton has not disclosed the make of car he will drive in the coming race: After he won the last 500-mile with Louls Chevrolet's efght cylindered Frontenac, he turned Ms at- tention to the Durant Special, which was not completed in time for the Hoosier classic, and, finishing out the season with ALL-COLLEGIANS TONIGHT | this car, won the champlonship. The This Monday might the Baltic Bantams | car was constructed by Harry Miller, basketball team play the All Colleglans of | the Los Angeles engineer and is a very Norwich on the Baltlc gym surface, The | fast car. It Is probable that . Tommy Bantams who are playinig a fast game of | may drive this car In the 500-mile but basketball and who have been winning | ha has not announced his intentions and proht‘ly the wealthy St. Paul dalryman is golg to have a new mount for 1922, Milton has come to the front in the All Collegians one of the greatest basket | last few years and in 1920 he drove cagers in the game who chalked up 12| the 18-cylinder creation of Fred Duesen- while not guaranteed, are obtained from sources whigh we csm- berg faster ever traveled, hour over the da, and than any automobi averaging 154.8 Payton: E = marks of DePalma, who had held the Speed Ki crown with 149.87 on the same course. Tommy got kis start toward the 1921 championship n he won 1,000 pounds by taking first place in the Ins dianapolis 500-mile and gained a total of 2,230 for the season. The champion started the 1921 season with a second at Los Angeles, then a sixth esno, next his Indianapolls win, followed by a first in the Aacoma 250-mile, third at Santa Rosa, second at Los Angeles and second at San Francisco. GOMPERS' SHIPYARD PROPOSALS NOT FEASIBLE ‘Washington, navy yards Fe! o industrial plants 6.—Conversion of for the purpose of obtaining other government depa; ov accomplished only at xpense of pri- vately owned -~ factonies and, therefore, would not be of vaiue to the unemploved, Secretary Denby declared to; letter answerin, him recently b dent of the Am bor, as head of the del suggestions amuel Gompers, presi- tion represent- ing “furloughed” navy yard em ployes. Several thousands of thes: employes were given leave without payv in comse- quence of the naval agreements reached at the Washington arms conference. “It is difficult to see,” Secretary De: by said, ‘how the national unemployme: situation will be In any way alleviated even if it !s found feasible to compete In the open market with industrial plants on the outside. As to thie, I have very serious doubt of no Indus- trial plant in private life where such lib- erality is thereby in- creasing the overhead. as in the navy yards of the United Statea.” Moreover, the secretary continged, he doubted very much the wisdom of arti- ficlally keeping up “navy vards, some of which must inevitably be closed. at the expense of private yards, thereby per- haps causing the destruction of the lat- ter.” When the navy yards are not re- quired to malintain the fleet, he said, “they should be abandoned or leased to private concerns who may find employ- ment for them.” The delegation headed by Mr. Gompers submitted a program comprising fifteen proposals designed to relieve the situa- tion of the men thrown out of work. Sec- retary Denby took up the suggestions in order, explaining i most cases that the department did not’have the appropria- tions neoessary to undertake them, or lacked authority. n JAPAN IS TO RETURN 500 PATENTS TO THE GERMANS Berlin, Feb 26.—The Japanese govern- ment, which during the war confiscated a thousand German patents, has decided to return five hundred of them to the Ger- mans, selling the other five hundred to Japanese concerns, accordinz to a com- munication from “important industnial circles,” published in the Taeglische Rund- schau and the Boersen Zeftungz.” Com- plaint is made that the Jabanese attitude is without precedent and is arousing ill- feeling nad hampering re-estabiishment of desirable commerclal relations. It is charged further that the Japanese are keeping more important secrets, which has caused great damage to German man- ufacturers. “If Jepan is thinking of se- curing commercial concessions here, or hoping to co-aperate with the Germans, the yshould be more careful of German rights,” the communication adds. 9 In this connection it is reported that two thousand Japanese in Berlin in ficlal and unofficial capacities, or as stu- can Federation of La-, | dents, have been purchasimg “everytm hat is for sale.” An American official has declarsd that spanese had the advantage here over government representatves, in that they could close a deal yromply at Berlin without referring to Toilo, AUTO PLUNGED INTO RIVER: THREE WOMEN DROWNED Binghamton, N. Y.. Feb. 26.—Three women were drowned today when the au- tomobile in which they were riding plunged from the state road near Port Crane, six miles north of here, intg the Chenango river. The dead are Mra Mary Brady and Mrs. Margaret Reardon. sis- ters, both of this oity, and Miss Josephine Casey of Susquehanna, Pa. Ross Nash, driver of the machine. '!\Yis Lou Both were exhausted when ied the shore. The sw swept the automobile stream, frustrating the efforts of passer: . who rushed to the scene, to save tb | three women pinned in the | Their bodfes had mot been recov | night. { ‘According to Nash, he lost the macl nt control ne when it struck a rut. of | TRADE UNION WOMEN OPPOSE BLANKET AMENDMENT ‘Washington, Feb. 26.—The conference of trade union women In session here to- day adopted a resolution expressing op- position to the blanket amendment, pro- posed by the national woman's party to the federal constitution. for “equal rights for women.” of the co ence was based, tha resoln tion declared, on the be¥ef amendment would be interprated as wvalidating all laws now in force whi app to laboring women. BRIEF STATE NEWS New Britain—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Litke .nf No. 19 Wakefleld court are the parents | {of an 18 pound daughter, said to be the | heaviest child at birth in the state. baby s normal. New Milferd—Work on the new state road was recently started at Straight Rock, where the workmen are plasting and crushing the rock to make a cut through the hill and so eliminate the dangerous curve at that point. Danbury.—During his recent trip aoross the continent, ¥red T. Joy told the Boosters’ club, in speaking of travels, there was not 2 place of any size that did not have better high school fa- cilitles than there are in Danbury. Guilford.—The borough of Guilford vote life or death to iseif at the annua meeting Monday evening, March %. A petition to terminate the existence of the borough has been signed by the required number of voters and inserted in the call for the meeting. If the borough votes to terminate its own existence the leglsia- ture of 1923 will be asked to attend to the legal end of the termination, New Haven.—The total number of building permits issued during the year was 1,675, representing a value of $6.- 478,808, as compared with 1,308 permits for a value of $5,134.000 during the pre- ceding year. The valuation total was boosted by a few large permits, amony, them being a mew buliding for the New Haven hospital which cost about $100,- 000, another for the Knights of Colum- bus estimated to cost about $250,000, that for Mendel's department store is put in for $306.000. Seamless Rubber company plant $400,000,.and 2 new Jahoratory for Yale university to cost $1000,000. Thomaston,—At & meeije of Alexan- der Gregorek post,'V. I "\/,, one candi- date was initiated and three applications received. Charles Holm was appointed The | color bearer to the state convention to be held in Bridgeport in June Southington.—George DeMay, a Ch war veteran aged 98. is seriously il a his home in Skin Plymouth. which of this ortbe 1 gectio 0 leepened severs inches by the thaw and rain of the pas town, has bee few days. Collinsville.—Landers. ere running a truck to Collinsvike to g factory. They hin one day last week Torringtan. hare making were iast weel Chester.— PLAGUE OF BABOONS In many parts of Nigeria, and es- pecially among teg of the northern provinces, baboons are one of the greatest plagues of the farm and a ‘sourée of menace to prop and to life. A protectorate while engaged in business tain village was informer by queen that her peopie could mot con- tinue their. farming owing to the raids of baboons. The natives are in con- stant dreéad them, and c I fear for the safety of their children A certain explorer. relates that he had recently seen droves of 50 to 108 of these animals all single file, ané that he himself s two brutes who were grinning at him from the cliffs. They utter a nerve-shat- tering and herrid bark. They possess a regular system of defense and al- ways have signailers out to watch for the approaching possible enemy.