Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1922, Page 3

WORPRY SETSNEW HGl JURPING REGORD| New York, Feb. Notre Dame univer: for the indoor high jume ®ith A% inches, aad last Satarésy Azit Le- oy Bogws, of this leap I the ilarvase mouth triamgular meat in Sosion. e same nizbt In this efty Joke Triscoll of Boston college, reduced th 560 yard run record by 3-3 of a second. Beveral other records have been cquallsd and others at odd distances and iu the lay class have been broken. Whe: is considered that wi(* bdut’ ome excepticn all these tecords have | besn made upon polished Armmory fluors otes wearing rubbsr soled ‘shoes grows as what will occur jame runners are abls to h solsd shoes for spilted i footgear and add length and mpeed u! thelr stride on cinder tracks. i of the outdoor reeord list | I saene twenty odd standard | hate besn made in thirty years <o organtza- | tion of the Amateur At Unign in 1388 a careful record has beer kept of | new figures for track and field events, last tional the new code shows that American athlets held more records than any two other nath ned. Comparison of these figures with those of 1888 als8 demonstrates remarkable strides in three e records have been raction 1o several sec- Almost nine ssconis have been cur run. Two fest or more 1ed to the broad ‘umo and Freer inches to fifty- n the welght mer, shot, and javelin. T¥ ave resistel the at- =even nerease rs better than al department of track ath There is evidence, however, th - o deveopment of prowess of the New Worl lete KAPLAN NOW READY FOR TRAVERS BOUT ged from his bout with son, with a draw decis- an tackles another hard n M Hall, New a w eets Mickey Travers, whop, in a 22 promises to be teresting melee. decision over th were preliminary r ded out one of in the Auditorium it both boys s le of fist s. Both are regard- was hing Kaplan-Hutchison bout. It was a lively affair from start Hutchy's left hand bothered Kaplan a lot buc the Meriden boy's had Hutchison guessing, ‘were satisfied when the a draw. o surprise of the evening was the the knockout route, of John- of Waterbury. Joe Currie ‘Waterbury fans saw the bouts. ‘They will be represented in goodly numbers Thursday night at the New Haven Music Hall when Kaplan and Travers meet. Willie Shugrue tackles Spike Marino In one of the preliminar- DRASTIC MEASURES TO CORRECT EVILS IN COLLEGE SPORTS Cambridge, Mass., Feb. 28—Drasjic measures to correct the evils attending college sport Including the elimination of “all America” football elevens and the abolition of out of term practice are urged by the Harvard Crimson in its lssue this morning. The undergraduate paper woud also ban advertising of col- lege - games and intersectional contests. Expressing disagreement with f§he suggestion recently made by the Yale News that an athletic board of control should be formed among Harvard, Ya;le and Princeton, the Crimson says a aoh- ference of representatives of the three colleges would fulfil the same functions as such a board. “We believe,” the editorlal say following steps are necessary: “1. Abolish Walter Camp's and all other ‘a]l America’ mythical teams; cut down all public much as possible. “2. Abolish all ‘summer and pre- terms practice.” Abolish all advertising of any in. tention sort of intercollegiate contests. “4. Eiminate as much as possible intersectional contests. So far as possible of equal strength. matters of subsidized athletes, playing, professional coachimy and the alled ‘tramp’ athlete ar not problems which can be succe 1y dealt with by rule; no college need have any of these If it does not so choose. “that college play oppo- nents “The clean OWEN NEVER BEATEN BY A YALE T George Owen, Jr., captain of the I vard hockey 1 lay claim to playing on Ha that have met Yale 11 times without even one re- verse. This is belicved to be a Harvard record. In his freshman year the class team defeated val in footbal hockey and ba During the last e year Owen played on the footbal team ani in two games with the hock am against the Elis. gain Ge was with the winning football team last fall, and the victory of his ho team at New Haven was the second of the season for the Crimson Owen is now a candidate for e bascball FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA! STOCK MARKET DULL. ¥ p dec sperations, session3 ne | ulner- P fea- I £ w 1 char- n bacco and r The uneven course of atia nvestment lgsues, in the ap of anticipation subsidy improved of* prod: ed States Steel The genera was at best price N the final hour, regardiess of n call money from 4 3-4 to cemt. and the nassing of the United Retail e and United States r and Plerce- and Baldwin e olls fin- Among <on showed were active to 800,000 shares of the favorable several lead! amorz these wnose net operating rev- mora than doubled corresponding month ted part of its Furopean re- higher and the pirty points STOCKS. mary of the 03 T Low. Closa 51% 41 Allls C A A Ax Ch Am Reet Am Bosc Am Can Am Car Am Cotion Am Hide & Am Hide & I Am Tel & T Anaconda Atch T & Chi M1l & € F h M & St P pr Crusihia Steal ucible Stee! Del & Fudson Dome Mines Brie . Bris 1 pr Erie 3 pr m Electric Motor North'n or 1% 1Y% 152 85 75 Hupp Motor Car Ilinols Central piration C Harcester Harv pr ... Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr Int Mot Trugk Inter Paper Kennec Lehigh Mexican Petrol Miami Cepper Missouri K & T MoK &Twi.... MoK &Toprwi..s3 Mo K & T w 1pras MK&TWw1np Missour! Paclfic Missouri Pacific nam & € Y Central YNH&H Norfolk South orfolk & West North American orth Paaific Pen R R Pierce Ol Plerce Ol Ray Con Reading Reading 1 pr Reading 2 pr Rep Ir & Steel 147 100 L 9@1Y% 1075 Int Int Valley or o T & Steel outh Paciflc uth Raliway South Ry Tenn Tobacco Prod Tobaceo Prod pr.. nr Cerwer Union Pasific Unlon Pac pr S Rubber U S Rubber pr U § Steel - Weat Un Tel ... West El & Mfg Wi n Willys O'lana Worth Pueny S Steel pr . MONEY, New York, Feb. 25.—Call money firm- er; 1-2; low 4 3-4; ruling rate 4 closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 4 call loans azainst acceptances 4 1-2. COTTON New York, Feb. 25. — steady, middling 18 Spot cotton 5 METAL MARKET. New York, Feb. 25.—Copper easy, trolytic spot and earby 12 3-4@12 futures 13. Tin weak, spot and futures 20.7. Ir> steady, prices unchanged, 7-8; 1 /. steady, mpot 4.70@4.80. Z..c quiet, East St. Louis delivery spot 4.50 @4.55. Antimony, spot 4.37. Liberty Bonds. | Hizn, Low. Close USLib3s ... 97.08 9652 97.08 U S Lib st 4s 97.00 ~ 97.00 97.00 U S 1st 4%s 9730 97.20 97.20 US Lib 2d 4%s 97.20 9672 96.86 U S Lib 3@ 4%s 98.00 97.74 97.80 U S Lib 4th 4%s 97.36 97.20 97.28 Bictory 4%s ...100.28 100.26 100.2§ Vietory 3%s ...100.00 10000 100.00 Forelzn Exchs B Year Sterling—~ Yesterday. Ago Demand ..$4.43% $3.8815 Cables oAy 3.98% Francs ceee 817% ) 720 Gullders .38.30 34% Marks .. .t 163 R .- 533 3.66 Swisg tramc .....19.55 Pesetas .. .15.957 Belgian francs ... 8.70 Kronen Sweden Denmark . . Norway Greece .. Argentina CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Chics\a, Feb. 28—Wheat averaged higher In price today for May delivery but lower for July. An advance in Liy- erpool quotations affected May, where- as snow storms in the domestic win- ter crop territory influenced July. The market closed unsettled at 1 3-8 net de- LN Bl WATERBURY FANS TO GO PHILLY WITH CROSBY Mike O'Connell, Jack Riordan and Fred Bauby will accompany the Cros- by squad to Philadelphia next Thurs- day and will remain in the Quaker Town throughout the tournament, Louls Thibodeau, assistant principal of Crosby and Commissioner M. A. O'Hara of the board of education will join the Waterbury. delegation later. A number of Waterbury fans are planning to go to Philadelphia a week from Friday if Crosby is still in the tournament. The semi-finals will be played on Friday, March 10, and the finals on March 11. BILLY GILBERT OFF ON LONG TRIP TO TEXAS Billy Gilbert, Brasco manager, on the Giants' New was special train which left York Monday for San Antony{ All the New York newspapers on ¢_devote space to- Billy and his | They sey he is to get some of | the choice surplus talent of the Two of Billy's prospeets, Billy and Howard Berry, are aboard the trais too. Berry boarded it at Philadelphi He is on the voluntarily retired list and must be reinstated by Judge Landis be- fore being eligible to play. Berry and Kopf have hoth been promised to Wa- terbury. AT THE AETNA ALLEY E. C. P. CO. LEAGUE. Miscellaneous Dept. ciee 88 82 84— ) 90 98 83— U Pl e B . 8 §3 108— 277 380 371 waa; Construct { 80— 167] — 178 | | §9— 1 31 Ja1 338 Miscellaneous Dept. Anderson T Humphrey Shislae | Peciham L8884 267 546 Construction Dept. | wardson 3845807 82 s8 Operating Dept. o, 95 . 94 2 L 990° i 2 SRR 2 oin 800 86 2 646 367 | Line Dept. | Cormia SRR AR | . 261, 69 87 Maintenance Dept. i o 94 124— 71— 98— nd basketba! t in Bijou hall. me with this te: first in Baltic in a score, but the bo; s the t are by a close 3 con- at they will even up tonight. fident by Baltic second team wi the Jewett City secon line up so the re of a good attraction. zer Benjamin would like to hear from the Plainfield team for a series or iree to five games. NATIONALS HOLD FJRST WORKOUT Feb. 28.—The St. Louis Na- their first work out at the training camp at Orange, Texas, yester- deo ernoon. 3 “Dixie” Davis, last year's lead- ing pitcher, who has been a holdout, took part in the workout during the afternoon. ST. LOUIS St. Louis. tionals had Wanderers Defeat All-Colleglans. Monday night on the Baltic gym sur- face the Batic Bantams defeated the All Collegians of Norwich by the score of 33 to 24: The features of the game was the playing of Simineau and Murphy for the home team and Hollinder for the | cline to 5-3 gain with May $1.47 3-8 to 8147 58 and July $1.24 18 to $1.24 1-4. 1-4 higher; oa and provisions Corn finished unchanged to s off to 1-3 advance, D 5 to 40 cents. At first the wheat market as a whole showed an upward tendency in re- sponse to galns at Liverpool, although gentment in favor of higher prices was much less noticeable than has recently been the case. On the rise selling of a slrsistent charaater developed, and many frregular changes ensued with July gradually working toward lower levels and May evincing comparative strength. It was generally assumed that snow storms in the southwest meant a better outlook for the 1922 harvest rep- resented by theé Julk deltvery. On the other hand talk of some export busi- ness in progress helped somewhat to maintain confidence that forelgners needed all the 1921 wheat still available to be applied on May contracts. Predic- tions of enlarged demand for wheat soon by domestic millers acted also os jmore or less a stimulus tofyard higher prices for May. Prices for corn and oats ruled unsta- ble owing to the erratice fluctuations in wheat. Corn, ‘however, was relatively firm as a result of smallness of receipts. Higher quotations on hogs gave a lift to provisions. Lard touched a new top price for the season. Chicago Grain Market. Wheat— High, Low. Close May ... 148% 146% 147% July ,.. 126 128% 124% Corn— May ... €9 7% 6% July ... Ti% 693 70% Sept.”... 73 MY 9% Oats— i 435 2% 4215 4% 44y 4“4y 5% 8% 6 visitors. In the preliminary game the Baltlc Ys defeated the Wild Ys from the Nor- wich Y. M. C. A. by the score of 27t 22 in a well played game. The lineups Bantams. All Collegians. Murphy ...... ............ Hollinder Left Forward Robital S L risr L0 $hihs deve EBEE Right Forward Siminean ... EEEln s Hies ‘entre. Erfckson ........ .......... Boynton Right Guard Brown Buvens Left Guard Baltic Ys Heap Ashworth DeGray Center Miller ht Guard Hilderbrand Andrews ... BY Left Guard Walter Charo, referec; scorer, H. Collns | | WINS FROM SHARKEY MACARTHUR IN EASY FIGHT Sioux City ey 3. —Jack Shar- amweight, had ten round bout with MacArthur of Sioux City here la night. MacA knocked Sharkes through the ropes in the sixth round. He was dazed by the fall but the match was resumed after six minutes' delay. Towa, Feb. New York ban! of a the better Penn Defeated Prineston. | Princeton won the water polo matzh | 50 to 0 i MAN MOUERNED AS DEAD | WRITES FROM LOS ANGELEs | Swarthmore, old E. Roy. g mer 28 —Dr. Har- ntir” and for dive and w was reported to have canoe accident i the March, Dr. Ro: whic Hudsen river 1 had a viet! e pow E n Kansas | n Los Angeles and | 1 her. wande memo; s to joi ed a copy Yy requesting him to strike| ont-of the minutes of the clas: i lutions which were sent to Mrs. Roy at | the time of her hushand’s supposed d Dr. Ho member o New York! etic w to have been | drowned on Mareh 1 He ws a ve invited the reso- ight temple. pressed the b ome sort o picked up the shocis Dr. from e Dear Dave: you down w am wr You. This is ne ghost nor writing, but by my own hand. Just me ~—Harold B. Roy, Swarthmore, 09 My thanks to you and my class for ur kindness death of ny wie last March finding anoe smashed that is i it, and t is my fecovering my ‘dentity in Ka City a few days 1 have a scar and had s soreness below behind it, on my right t “Though my hands did not of any hard work, I found rough. heavy clothes in my handbags, recovered from the check room in the Kansas City union station. Found also some Cana- diad money in my pocket. By tefe- sraphing I located my wife here with some relatives and we are happily re- united. “I have myselt shock more rapidly on milk diet and b: Expect to continue time.” uron report o When teis know recent and show oily, covered from the an she, being now k to 1ormal weight. the diet for some - is years_old, was graduated from Swarthmoré i 1909. He Was a member of the football, baseball and lacrosse teams and fsx two years Was a star on the varsity track team. Later he was graduated from the College of Dental and Oral Surgery of New York. During the world war he was a lieutenant in the dental corps. LEONARD BRIDGE Misses Louise and Emelie Istines have returned to Newark, N. J, after spending a few days' vacation with thelr Darents, Mr. and Mrs. John Istines, Letters have been received announcs ing the marriage of Mirs Annie Marle Hares of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Willlam H. Schultz of the same city. They are to reside at No. 23 Wyckoff street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Schultz is a cous. in of Danlel Walsh of this place and visited here in August. Louis Himelstein purchased a black horse from Elmer R. Plerson of Norwich the past weelk. It is reported that Mr. Cholszuk and partner have sold the C. J. Holmes farm to another Polish family. Carlton A. Cummings was in Hart- ford recently. Roger McCall, John Ryan and Rexford B. Cummings were in Willimantic Sat- urday evening. Mrs. Schwartz accompanied Mr. ana Mrs. S. Nadel on a trip to Storrs, Sun- ay, to see Max Nael, a student at the cailege. Earl Adriance and family who have occupied Albert Wheaton's house for the past year moved to Springfield, Mass,, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Watrous and Miss Dorothy G. Hyde spent Sunday at Sam- el Wairous', in Columbia. 1 ‘Winsted.—One more effort is being made by Mrs. C. J. Beaucamp of Winsted to get trace of her husband, who disap- peared mysteriously 19 -years ago. He sorved in the Spanish war and the gov- emment was asked to aid in the search, throuan Congressman Glynn. | After this the loose soil is thrown out & trenches before ~EASTERN LIMESTONE CORPORATION FIRST MORTGAGE GUARANTEED Ve $400,000 7% and Participating GOLD BONDS Coupon Bonds fn denominations of $1,000, $500 and $100 with privilege of registration as to principal. Unconditionally guaranteed hoth principal and interest hy the Eastern Potash Corporation, 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 than $1,000,000 net per annum. / \ We recommend these bonds for investment. HELLWIG & REUTTER The information ani AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS HOW TO SET OUT ) AN ASPARAGUS BED Far asparagus a deey rich, loose although asparagus will do | in any good, well-drained soil. The plants gratefwily respond to liberal man- | uring and good cultivati It is im- possivie to give too much manure. The soil must be free from roots, ones or any fatedlal that might ere with the growth of the spears. - must be no treess on or near the bed the troots of the trees make \y drafts upon the soil, and also o ount of the shade. Shade is detri- tal to the thrift of the plants, and, refore, the bed must not be located es, hedges, hills or buildings. ragus is grown on a large a well-drained, light h a light olay sub- soil is preferred. A heavy clay soil or land with a hardpan subsoil or any soil that is wet and cold will not successfully gtow the crop. The bed must be kept free from weeds. As already stated, spring is the best time to start the bed, when the soll can be worked to good advantage. The best season is from April to the middle of June, but when the latter month is chosen preparation must be made for watering the plants in case of drouth. Transplanting should never be done in the fall. When planting the work should be done as quickly as possible so as mot to expose the roots to the drying in- fluences of wind or sun. Plow and har- Tow the ground, or spade and rake over, so as to get it into a meilow conditin. Then lay o\ the slope of the land, and never ‘plant the roots closer than two feet in rows that are three feet apart. “Phe method today Is to open trenches by plowing a furrow each way and, if seemed necessary, go over the ground a sufticient number of times to make the furrows from eight to ten inches deep. n. When for market, sandy loam, Wif as with a shovel so as to leave the trenches at a uniform depth of about a foot, and of the same width at the bottom. Offered subject to previous sale and advance in price at 9714 and interest to yield 7%% (exclusive of participating feature) Members New York Stock Exchange 25 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. R. W. Wagner LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WAUREGAN HOTEL d figures used in this advertisement, while not guaraniced, are obtained from sources which we Gem- sider reliable. fingers-of the left hand. are used, without the bo: of earth is pushed near can. The plant is tren can sticking up around Where tin cans ms. the ball | company, Mre equity belicve PERENNIAL CROPS WILL ADD |against cutworms. After s | $160,00 VALUE TO HOME GARDENS. a5 B 7| for 325,000, b d el Planting of perennial fruit and vég- | ho can Is difted over o | $36,000 i was going to Mit the nd VES- |plant. This practiceis beir v | mortgase bles add to the interest and vakue of | PR This practiceis b enediatel r her releise, Mrm ery home gardne. In localitfes where | (OROFSS bY commercial gardencrs o |t er reicus, Mo may be grown some fruit trees and | ot PECONS, W shines fiow e e {lie market cut off the o An1 (he W0 | GERMANY MAKES PATMENT R » e Saegr i - e of tho nds of S0 1 on fruits there are a fow permanent vege- | (om £ fiousands of . OF 31.000.000 GOLD MARKS aplantin Scme gardeners dip the cans tables which shof d. 14 not be overlooke the: "pein iily supply. The same is true of horse- radish and of a number of the herbs, One of these is asparagus, which will | o~ S3TCR Mg P thrive almost anywhere, provided it is | ' GO e - ned t of ground Wway of extending the =a to e, corneriof uch ann ng anead of n o a of the aspara- | oo Bt AR E T hven needed by an average family | Hothad T e st A few hills of rhuberd in sections | 115 T othel i aa e et where it will grow can be planted along | ariv the garden fence and furn e ram-i : |ana eries including thyme, farrogon and sage. | MES. SARAT L. ROBERTSON 1600,000 and 2,500.0 Grapes of the tvpe and variety suited RELEASED ON s1 this the Temps sa3 dedneced ad to the locality should always be included | vances malh to Germa: e i in the hame zarden. These can be s greement, el grown on an arbor over the walk where | Freehold, N 00,000,000 gold they require no extra space. Four to |L. Robertson, who I six vines of the standard varietles and jhold Jail for six da; one or two of the Southern type in their |INg" the rotbery of 350 0 proper locality, will be sufficient. Sley Sroni ds Deal h ne i & mouat Germ of whic uary-1% In planning the garden plant the per- | ¥as released on $12.500 bail this after e P ennial thing where they will not inter- [T o o S Eroni. $36 =+ | Catholic. Gi . fere with the preparation of the ground and the cultivation of the rezular vege- table garden. Place them around the out- buildings, alng the fences and In the carners, where they will not be n the Judge Lawrence on the any counsel, The bail bond was Sheriff. Cornelns B cation of Lier | the Bromx. ork, Sunday & he presentation of a me signed by Barkalow of formar - to whom, as a matter of protec F. Brady in reco ey Robertson deeded her Deal real s s Natjona {tate, consisting of si Scouts, Tne. Mrs. ASREEDING PIGS. In the breeding of Digs, as of other stock, the maxim that like begets ilke is a useful rule to remember, although lige other, rules, it has its exceptions, and a question for the plg breeder, 1 how do these exceptions arise, and how can they be avoided? This may be dis- cussed it the following way: When pure- bred animals male and female, of one breed are mgted the resuit will be, in 99 cases of 100, closely similar tothe parents, and if the one hundredth mem- per is different it is merely a “sport. ter of the Jate Patrl aire paper manufact also signed by Mrs, R H. Sandford, secreta Ja ¢ of the Deal Real Keep your flashlights ready Fertllizing material {s scattered in the planting. Decomposed manure spread over the bottom of the furrow, to a depth of about three in- ches, and this covered with two inches of soil is practiced by some growers. Then the roois are placed in the fur- row, the crown in the center and the rottlets spread out evenly and horizont- ally, like ahe spokes of a wheel, nnd at ance three inches of fine, mellow sail 15 covered over and pressed around the Toote. It the ground is dry at planting time, it is pressed down quite firmly about the roots so as to prevent their drying out, and to hasten their grwth. Throughout the first season the bed must be cultivated carefully, working the s0il toward the plants. At the close of the first season the tops Wwill ‘have attained a height of about three feet. In the fall as soon as the tops are dead, they should be cut off and the whole bed cultivated, about three inches deep, vegardless of ‘the rows. The follownng pring cultivation should be resumed as Sogn as the ground will permit. ) The crop ghould not be cut until the tpring of the third year, and cultivat- ®d the second year should be the same as given the first. Cutting should not be_prolonged long- er than about the middle of June, and ut this time the entire bed should be *horoughly cultivated three inches deep Agpda_good coating of well-rotted barn- for instant use with Eveready Batteries —they fit and im- prove all flashlights. Get some fresh batteries today. Insist upon Eveready — TRANSPLANTING THE SEEDLINGS. When seedling plants are big enough to handle—that is, “when they have formed about two leaves in addition to their seed - leaves—other boxes of soil should be provided and the plants trans- planted about two inches apart each way to give them plenty of room. More window space must be provided, and it may be necessary- to build a stage and support one box above the other. The same precautions as to watering and turning to get uniform light will be nec- essary. On warm days the boxes can be put outdoors. This will tend to harden the plents and get them used to out- door conditions, so that they will not feel the change when set In the gar- den. Earthenwars or paper pots purchased at the seed stores can be used for trans- planting the seedlings, one plant to each pot. Another method is to take rather stift paper or light cardboard cut it in strips and form bands, called dirt bands place these in shallow boxes, 81 with sofl and plant the seedlings in them. Tin cans with both ends cut away also make good bands in Which to grow the plants. - When it comes to planting In the gar- den, the plants grown in boxes are cut apart with a cube of sofl around the roots of each. Those grown in pots are jarred loose, turning the head of the plant downward with the stem of the plant between the first and second Obtainable everywhere