Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1922, Page 3

March L—Beany Leonard, bexing champion, defeat means causs of an injury was_given ‘late MAYS SIGNS CONTRACT AND HAS AGEEED TO TERMS|A Campbell Springs, Ark., Mays, last year's leading pitchor of the [F. Ward New York Americans foday signed a| ... contract for the 1922 season and Babe b , “Home Run King” has tentative- Repalr Shop greed on terms for this year, Col-|w. Hastings . part owner of the team,|Fraser Leonard and Charley o bout here agreement has not-been com ar according to Colonel Hus- a contract for the 1923 £eason|Noyes ho had been purchased from th: ans along wrth did not expire willing to sign any time, Aaron Ward | rivea here but is believed ANNOUNCES MAKEUP OF UMPIRE STAFF| Totals March 1.—President John MEBALDS TO PLAY FAST MANCHESTER KACEY THURSDAY League toay up of his umpire staff for jam B. Carpenter, Gomer James and Gaston were reappointed. new members of the staff mre: who umpired in thel myals league a few years ago; four years In the Paci League; D. J. MeDevitt, who was|Glaude the Blue Ridge League last year;|Pepin with the Central League | Brown and Timothy J. Doolan, Michigan-Ontarlo on the floor bas Phyls Tie Score to be Played OF, grammar school | N resulted in a tie Broadway and A. gymna- | Lamphere afternoon at 4 o'clock. Both| Lee schools’ have some lively youpng ath-| letes and there {s mo question but what today's contest will offer real competl- tion throughout tbe program. = Tho events will be as follows; Standing broad jump; potato races, basketball 1 relay and 1s bave( met have known what| accurdcy test, baskefibal o the New Britain five,| hutdle relay races: rated a fast team will be forced to loc to their. laurels when Thread girls start to play. ‘American YowLING to _stast AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS promptly at 8.15 o'clock at.the Valley street. armory. V. S. FINISHING LEAGUE Engraving Shop H. Marshall .... 89 9 W. Crows ....... 65 74 Does s A Marshall . 90 108 e 65 T4 . 404 451 408 1263 79 70 74— 223 Puible st 73 Greenhalgh 94 Y78 tentative | Belleveau . <202 8¢ to Colonel a2 er of the club. Totals ... 429 313 agreement Dye House { Gallagher . con- | Gromko 1l the end | Stearns . lived | Mileski Huston s Totads ... oneos 434 427 yay Print Make Up 4. Oal 113 4780 15 not ar« S he Saple 88 111- 81 180 89 86 PYCRERYEY International FOBESTERS LEAGUE they Norwich the| penigvean 54 A, |Congdon . 9% ;| Foster 22 Gagnon Clement Taftville bt 96 53 i | Barion 9 YVear, | Write 5 Totals ... 434 kot Palace Rookies. between | Lamphers 55 schools | Fred 88 89 this | Frank ol s 2i 94 291 118 371 * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAY 2 e poirt gains. Dealings expanded secoawary shares es were sroong- | Inspiration Cop Sears-Rosbuck Int Mer Marine pr. MoK&Twi MoK & T wt Missouri Pacif, Missouri Pac pr . Enam & 8¢ .. Y Air Brake . 1 interes and dii- Tima loans ma- were renewed for the ahor bt offerings Nortolk & West . Readizg 1 pr Reading 2 pr Rep I & Steel Ren Ir & Steal pr outh Rallway . Union Pacific .. New York, March 1 —Spot cotton quiet. | 5 middling 18.70 o s E R0 METAL MARKET New Tork, March sdectroiytic spot and nearby 12 3-4 a 13 7-8; tutures 13. Tin easy, ot end futars 20.37, 0! ler, No. 1 northern 18.! X Lead steady, spot 4.70 a ug. s Zine quiet, Bast ot 450 a 4.60, Antimony spot 4.25, Liberty Bonds. S Lib 24 4ys 0712 U S Lib 4th 4}s 974 Victory 4¥%s Victory $%s Quoted in dollars a Feralgn Exehange. SureRelief ESTION Swiss france Belgian francs CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET March 1.—Widedpread smow | July . e LT 470 549—1497 A, A, C. Boys. S 88— 279 9 Guinan . Johnson Allen Scud A, Aldi Gurtin . U. Aldi 190 45 mers. Scribes southern n GIbert, Brassco manager, an interesting source of Yark old Glants who won the 1w plonship over the Athletics to relleve the monotony of t 1y is not one of the stars of ot believes that all the stars sho in the past. But Le does bemoan the fal. of the curvce ball pitching in recent years. He surely does kike a curve ball er.” SEABACKE MAKES GREENLEAT HUSTLE Ralph pocket *} the .a 8414 | match at the Colon 2 % | was soundly trounced by a score of 126 to 76. Gr 14 balls after Seaback broke th Each play e. The closing was unsettled at t0 3 7-8 net lower with May 1.43 314 to 1.43 7-8 and July 1.20 7-§ to 1.12. Corn finished 1 6-8 to 1 7- down; cats off 3-4 to 1 and provisions at a decline of 15 to 2 1—Ceopper easy ; | cents. With & blanket of snow over great stretches ‘of southwestern territory that have been suftering from prolonged drougit, wheat traders were prompt this morning to begin changing from the @elivery |buying to the selling’ side. A material @rop in wheat quotations in Liverpool acted as an additional motive for auch action and o did notice of the fact that the United States visble supply was Close |1rger than a year ago, and that there Was more wheat too on ocean assage. Fallure to stimulate buying based on bullish estimates of farm stocks added greatly in the last half of the session to sentiment in favor of lower prices for wheat. Gossip that the Canadlan gofrern- ment might redios its crdp estimate 25, 000,000 bushels was sl without much effect toward bringing in buying orders. d cents per §100 |The market however, rallied somewhat at the last owing to profit taking on the part of homees that had sold fresly when * | e market was higher up. Skarp declines in tre price of corn and outs resulted from the downward swing of wheat values. Announcement that dis- appearance of corn during the winter was the largest on record was without any - parent influence as an offset. Provision prices went down grade §t line with the action of the hog and grain matkets. Packers were selters of lard. Chieago Grain Market. Wheat— High, - Low. May 14T 14234 July 123% 118% Corn— 2 May ... 654 e July 5 7850 Sept. . 0 May . 41- 415 2% 43 % - o« 70° 73 90— 3331 Iibu been the quickest relief_ for . neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma. tism, tired muscles, lame i and strains, aches and pains. Keep Sloan's handy and apply freely, witliout rubbing, at the first- twinge. It eases and bri f and readily: Youll fiad & dean sad @on-skin-staining. N Sloan's Liniment in's enem: Askyourneigh‘bo: s qasnid 4 At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, Slioca Liniment Pt e [tc! app) ‘before retiri Biehing | soolvine betors reiog) Dent. Oneof Dr. Hobson's Hobson’s Slin’ o5 mammmFozema backs, sprains In these days when the market place 1s- full of worthless stocks and “Bankers and Brokers,” dis- guised Bucket Shops are falling by the score, it !s well for the etock pubMc to know that there is one low priced stoak, that is homest and genuine, Trinity has Dbeen Lsted on the Stock Exchange for over twenty years. It con- forms to all Btue and other laws. It makes full and complete re- turns, assets, liabilities and do- ings, every sixty days to the Board of Public Utilities and Commissioner of Corporations of Massachusetts. Trinity has no bonds or preferred stock, com- paratively small liabflities, and in its it and 0ld by stock exchange houses. TRIPTY GOPPER CORPORATICN I Semsmar TRINITY PRELIMINARY Basketball TONIGHT VALLEY STREET ARMORY, WILLIMANTIC, MANCHESTERE KACEYS V. EMERALDS. NEW BRITAIN GIRLS VS, AMERICAN THREAD GIRLS. GAME STARTS 815 P. M. 1dden combinat kep! pion and TRIPLE PLAY MADE NEAL BALL FAMOUS After five yea: New Haven Indians, with Cl n he ever had In tho bl sho hit for .290 with Clev second base moet McConnell hit the second sac sura bane knock. But Neal hustled over and caneht the ball, retiring McConrnell. He then step- ped on the bag. doubline un Wagner, who was headed for third, and stennlz oft the bag touched Stahl wWith the ball as the latter ran up to him. This play of Ball's was the first triple Liiling ths major leagues had seen since 1872, when Paul Hines, an outflelder Providence, pulled one, also agatnst None has occurerd in the biz, New Haven, March 1—TYals crews since, save that pulled by Bi|had thetr first outdoor practice of the Wambsganss of Cleveland sgalnet|Tear this afternoon when they covered Brooklyn In the world's serles of 1920, (3éven miles in’a paddie on New Haven He always had the reputation of ba- fant o nis fest whils in the|the harbor, but he practios was without When he broke in with the Yankees {n 1908 men who saw him|as the first and second varsity eights, in sction £ald he was too fast for an in- | took part in the drill under the direction He had the habit of overrun-{of Coach Jim Corderry. ning grounders. But for his speed afoot ho would not have been able to make| LAYTON RETAINS TITLE AS that_triple Dlay unassisted. to New Haven in 1817, after playing the year befors with Bridgeport. 2 He Teft the Red Sox in 1813, playing| LATton _retained his Uil as worids that season and the next)with Baltl-|Champidn thres-cushion e To was with Richmond and To.| DIAVer temight by defeating Alfred De ronto In 1915. Along with Chie Bender,| O challeuger, I the finad block of the £d Walsh, Joe Birmingham, Arthur Ir.| thrée-block match by a scofe of €0 to 44, Negi| In 68 innings. The final was Lay- Ball was one of the tutstanding figures | t°% 180, De Oro 136, in 204 inninge. of the Eastern League. He has been flold capfain at New Haven for several years and ought to make manager. Boston. eireui! ing very fa Johnson league. flelder. more, win, Kity Bransfleld and others, a break, he playe etaillated by anof @ on another rum. At a next shot was n for a break, sitjon on his 27tr ad, ané won 71 for Seaback. of service with sed to the Augusta club of ho A 1 nd will man vears. Ha plaved w At he a regular. T a heavily trinle mlay derful cut shot, and with scoring, finally missing the -break shot. The chamsion was able to get nd Seaback made 26, shot yed sate, and Seaback end- by making one ball. Sea- k-4 made 116 ‘balls while the mplon was fortunate in getting one g game Greenleat over- he block, total being 258 for the cham- eal Ball has been the! be auth aga| by the statement that the officlal an- = blz leagues for|such a time as was deemed wise by th th New York, | nd and with Boston, all of rican league. Ball was never a leaguer, and for onlv a short! best sea-| moting the bou was in| ajoie was stil er hit over & other than and and finished last 25 TOWN STREET Model a7 & HIS eight-cylinder Oldsmobile is a revelation in § {/4 value. Indeed it establishes a new standard of excel- lence for medium size, high powered, multi-cylinder automobiles. 7 Consider it from every point of view. This compact yet roomy car is distinguished by all the elegance of s line and finish characteristic of fine cars. It offers all the mechanical ability and dependability expected in a high grade eight-cylinder automobile at any price. Its economy is little short of amazing. . A few minutes behind the wheel of this “eight” will con- vince you that it is a finely balanced, sweet run=tng, powerful piece of mechanism, at all speeds from 1 to'70 miles an hour. A careful investigation of the rugged chassis (built on a 115-inch wheelbase) will give you complete assurance of long, dependable, satisfying service. 4-pass. Touring.. $1755 5-pass. Touring.. $1755 Sedan ........ $240 Coupe ... $2325 Cord Tires. standard equipment on all madel Delivered Prices 31755 Delivered tler battle last year, had been definitely picked as the site for a match to be: ar- ranged betdeen the champion and Har- 1y Wills, in case the latter is successful In his engagement with Kid Norfolk in the Garden Thursdey night. The report was that an agreement had been reached and that the site had been picked at ‘a secret conference between Jack Kearns and certain New Jersey boxing authorities and was declared to ntic.© It was qualificd, however, nouncement would mot be made untll promoters; that no papers had beem signed. and that the agreement reachel { was simply a verbal one that would bo authoritatively announced later. Pros it was sald, was a syn- dicate which was now in the process of formatlon. No mention was made of the names of the probable promoters. MORGAN'S TEAM WINS THE ANNUAL DOG DERBY The Pass, Man, March 1—“Bll" Grayson, driving C. B. Morgan’s famous famous | dog team, today romped home an easy pullad the Toston Red Sox on Julvl winner of the fifth annual dog Derby in the new orld’s reccyd time of 24 hours, 1903, Ball was plaving second for|51 minutes for the 200-mile course. The at NO SITE PICKED FOR DEMPSEY-WILLS GO . Emphatic denials were made by Jack| St Fatrick's Defeat Wanderers. Kearns, Dempsey’s manager; Matchma-|{ New Haven, March 1—The St. Pat- ker Flournoy and other officials at the|ricks of Ottawa _defeated the Blus Garden, of the report that Boyle's Thir-| Wi tw frls sauns of iha Demvsey-Carpen-iat the New Haven Arens tonight. and and his stunt hanpened in the seeond npinz of the first eame of a Jand. FHeinls e for Boston, former hav- ine eotten on on an error and the latter g bunted safely. The count was| T. Dupas, dnving the Dupas-Eancroft res and two on Ambrose McConnell, with the hit-and-run sfenal working. sharn line drive over which' looked like a|aWway. for Ball came dogs were in excellent shape. Grayson established another record in the fact that he won the northern dog classic for the second consecutive year his time in 1921 being a littie over 32 hours, outfit, was 36 minutes beh'nd Grayson. Both teams fought it out until 45 miles from the finish, When Grayson pulled One hour and a half elapsed before Solomon Cook with one of his animal in the sleigh, finished. His time was 27 hours, 2 minutes. Nine minufes later Sam Pranteau, the famous Indlan racer, who set a grueling pace €arly in the race, came in fourth with two dogs exhausted. YALE OARSMEN HOLD FIBST OUTDOOR PBACTICE harbc?, There was soms floating fee in mishap. Two orews, boated tentatively THREE-CUSHION BILLIARDIST Milwaukes, Wis, March 1.—Johany Pemn Defeated Yalo. good as a| New Haven, March 1.—Pennsylvania defeated Yale, 31 to 18, in an intercol- legiate leagus basketball game here to- night. § to 1, in a hockey game Princeton Win: basketba league game WATERBURY EX-SERVICE MAN KILLED BY NEGRO Watetbury, Conn., March 1.—Willlam Hughes, well known ex-service man and resident of the Brooklyn section of this ity, ‘was fatally shot early this morn- during an altercation in a South erside street restaurant with Whillam Carrington, colgred. Hughes, who conducted a beverage alub’ stopped at a restaurant next. door to his place at 6 o'clock this morning to take breakfast. Louis Carrington, 6, negro, was eating at the time. Hughes and a friend started sparring in fun, and they bumped into the negro, who started a fist firht., Carrington then shot Hughes twlce through the stomach. He was captured by a policeman before he could leave the retaurant. He is held on the charges of murder nd carrying concealed weapons, Carrington has a long prison record. He 15 on parole from the Michigan state prison, where he wag sentenced to two years for carrying conceled weapons. He also served 16 months in Maryland state prison for using a revolver on a Balti- more man. Hughtes was prominent In state ama- ter mports. In the world war he serv- ed first in the 76th Division and then in the 41st. SALE OF GENERAL LEE HOME AT CAPE MAY Cape May, Cape May home of General Robert E. Lee, Civil war commonder of the Con- foderato army, was purchased today by Leonard H. Davis, president of the Pro- gressive Leagie of this city, - Mr. Davis announced that he would leave intact the war rellcs and antiques in the old mansion, but would restore parts of the building to conform with the architecture of the period in which it was Dullt—more than 100 years ago. estate of the late Albert Hughes. TWO MEN SENTENCED; GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER perior court this morning, to shooting and Killing his son-in-law, for aleged mistreatment of his daughter, several months ago, Frank Faugno, of Stam field. Faugno Is 68 years old. Norwalk, last November, also pleaded prison. CBONVICTED OF MUEDER 2 motion for & new trial. This is the second conviction for mur- | It took the court #nd two accomntamts der growing out of the case, David Bis- | two hours to figure the amount of the que, & companion of Reinschrieber, & ing been found gullty last month. Tw others are awaiting trial. Mrs. Parr was beaten to death rubber hose when an attempt was made Princeton, N. J., March 1.—Princeton’s five tozight defeated Dart- mouth, 27 to 19, in an' Intercoliegiate CLEEGYMEN THANK ADVOCATE OF BEER AND LIGHT WINE| committee. This will kill the measure, Jersey City, N. James W. Parker and Rev. Wyatt, who had refused to attend the| o learned Governor | clty’s sireet cleaning reserves. Increas Edwards was to speak. . Rev. John F. Heindel Imterrupted the | predicted, would whip wp the steres procesdings to_inform the bekboy that inteneity, :d‘:!:":‘:et snow wer: Ve “ab promise T and vt thes mad rered|” The thermometer r. p cred 13 Jefrem that they had reeawl regret that knowledge of his co: # : had caused any members of the ciub but urged those who had been s enough o listen to him" to heip stem the_ | $5,500 Returns $550 }dy “modern menace—the attempt of reform- re o hpeavs ‘e ‘morat oy - | $1;100 Returns $110 Yearly » miss the banquet FIGURE OUT THIS INTEREST, ,912,685.16 | | Invested in & Financial Corpermtion . J., March 1.—The former ! Ban - Jose, Callf 1—when || _ pnjoying unuscal confidenca George Jones borrowed $100 for three - - e months at 10 per cent. interest monthly on Jan. 18, 1897, from Henry R. Stuart,| Bo 3id not'figure. perhaps, that the In would lead up to a Ju e ki gemant, with for $304%340,332.912,685.16 in the guperior || — Coock strong “Compound interest” is the | The property was purchased from the Bridgeport, Mazch 1—Atter pleading ity lnughter {n - guilty to mansl eri u + at the Musterole on the throat and chest, made wid o o ford. tenced to serve 12! . % Tetn T i e s Wokhrs, 00 co0gtion clves e do T jar handy for all emergencies; iyt b BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER Michael Sereno, of Norwolk, who kill- | ed Luigl Aplcedo, former hotel keeper of guilty to manslaughter and was senenc- ed to serve from 12 to 1§ years In state's OF 84 YEAR OLD WOMAN Philadelphia, March 1—Henry Rein- scirieber, 19, was convicted of murder in the first degree by a jury in quarter sesslons’ count today, in connectinn with the death of Mrs. Sarah A. F®\:, 84 years old, at her home last July. Sen- tence was deferred pending disposition of stances.” Judgment. EVOLUTION BILL KILLED BY COMMITTEE IN KENTOUA® Frankfort, Ky, March 1—The Asso- clated Press learned authoritatively te- day that the evalution bfil will net be reorted out of the Kentucky house rules which would prohibit the teaching, in J., March 1—TWwenty- | gy supported echools of the state, of one members of the Clergymen's Com-|aniiifng thet “undermines the faith” of murity club tonight heard Governor Ed- | gidents. Protests against the Wil have wards advocate beer and light wines as|peen recetved frem educators all over the o substitute for more drastic interpreta- | United States. tion of th eeighteenth amendment, and then unanimousiy voted him their thanks | gxow STOBM HIT NEW for having spoken. ‘The asion was the annual banquet i was tn progress & New Tork, Masch L—What sromiset 1 be: v. | to be the seoond of 8 reak’ s oty memfla:eh,smnm started at 10 o'clock tonight with —eeen. YORK CITY LAST N16! fall of snow that brought out all the ing easterly winds, the -weather Gureau above zero &t the star. of the storm. $550 Returns $55 Yearly $220 Returns $22 Yearly Established 1913 —Well protected by stringent Btate Banking or Loan Laws. .1} —Lending money on good secusity em an | ‘basis known to bankecs. ent against him koot g rebioge Vo enviable 9 years' record Stuart charged that Jones disappeared after the loan. He reappeared recently and Stuart brought pid= 1 found for Stuart, named the fi: » and e 6 d5am 5 announced ‘that it was the “on: ment it could return under the circum- Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don't let colds get under- cough or sniffie rub holder, now and for si: court pansion of its loan service in many Jjudg- States, —A combluation of every ome of elements of security demanded by the most conmervative invester, carrying with it o large share of the profits. Over a Quarter Century of experiemse in finance and business management SPECIALIZE IN SOUND BONDS YIELDING ABOVE THE AVERAGE. Investment Bankers Sears Building Boston, Mass. Local Correspondent gfikl. B. .lr-hU.CA' Building R 312 . yer g Phone 1816 Kindly send descriptive cireular T-9 to solhpy vy