Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 8, 1922, Page 3

Tne Taftville Kacey basketball quintet 1andily annexed the first leg of the three- jame series with Ashland at Parish hall mn Tuesday evening before a small crowd 3t fans by a score of 41 to 19. The slim ttendance was duc wholly to the storm, 18 the basketball fans of Taftville are sacking their teath to the limit to win ‘he serles with the Jewett City boys, ‘The Taftville boys far dutclassed the Ashland five in every department of the game, their passwork being exceptional © and thelr accuracy in caging baskets wa uncanny. It seemed that all that was necessary was to toss the ball in the general direction of the would tumble . through. Jim Murphy, playing his first real basketball game, proved to be the shining light of the Taftville aggregation. while Joe Belair, who Is always good, showed up well. Jim raged ten taskets and Joe dropped in ¥ix. W. Benjamin and Blake were the scoring powers for the visitors but were anable to 4o much as the guard work »f the Taftville boys kept them ell sovered. The first half started off with a rush wnd both teams caged a few. but Taft- rille forged ahezd iIn this period until at ‘he end the score stood 16 to 11 in favor s Taftville. In the second half Jim Murphy was shifted to forward in place of Borden and S. Coleman went in at senter. With this combination working m perfect harmony, the Kaceys piled up 11 baskets while the Ashland boys could snly tally three counts. The final score was 41 to 19, ¥ In the preliminary game the Bearcat Seconds defeated the All-Collegians by a -score of 46 to 22. The summaries: r Tattville. Belair Ashland. Blake .. W. Benjamin Tim Murphy ... I.... C. Benjamin *Jack Murphy ... Maynard, Derda R. T. Coleman .... «. Faber L. G. *S. Coleman substituted for Murphy in tecond half, tor Borden. Field goals—Taftville, Belair 6. Bor- fen 1, Jim Murphy 10, T. Coleman 1; lor Ashiand, W. Benjamin 2. Biake 6. Fouls—Belair 2, Jim Murphy 1, Jack Murphy 2, W. Benjamin 3. The next game will be at Jewett City sn March 15th The Kaceys expeat to Murphy going to forward Taftville Takes First Game In Ashland Seri —e R 5 . i A N £ est Lucier, 50;.John Bernial, 50; Pet- er Bernial, $0; Teddy Ducmas, 0; otal 190. John Merschie, 43; Steve ve, 49; Edward Blanchard, 41; Frank Bernial, 50; total 183. The best match of the evening was between Capt. John Bernial and Steve Recave in which the former won by one ball, The matches are being played at Pelo- quin’s. g 5% = BASEBALL STARS COME " AND GO-AT HOT SPRINGS Springs, Ark, March:7—Mike M%filly, Al Devormer a#1 J. Franklin “Home Run” Baker, broke camp here today and departed for New Orleans to Yoin the main squad of the New York Americans. Babe Ruth, Waite Hoyt, Carl Mays and the other. Yan- kees in training here had.set no defi- nite .time for their departure. Colonei Huston also has postponed his de- parture. Hugh Duffy and his Boston Red Sox were augmented today by the arrival of Quinn, Lynn, Hendricks and Pen- nock. The Pittszurgh Pirates, forty strong are due here this week. BIKE TEAMS STILL BUNCHED IN SIX-DAY RACE New York, March 7—Fifeen of the sixteen teams riding in the spring six- day" bicygle race in Madison Square Garden remained bunched at 10 o'clock tonight, the end of the 46th hour. They had covered 857 miles and three Japs.| Oliverri and Bolzoni had dropped be- hind one lap. Eaton was leading. The record for the 46th hour, 970 miles, 5 laps, was made by Lawson and Drobach in 1914. FLEMING WINS TITLE * iN THR;E-CUSHION BILLIARDS ‘Chicago, March T7—Frank L Flem- ing, of Champaign, Iils., today won the national amateur title in three cush- ion billiards, defeating Adolph “Spike™ Spielman, of Chicago, fifty to thirty in 83 innings in the championship match. Fleming_a@ad a high run of '3 and Spielmaff's high run was 6. Bowling Challenge J. J. Hallisey of New London, known throughout Eastern Connecticut as one of the leaders in bowling circles, comes schedule a game for next Tuesday night ¥ith an all-Wilmantic team or Daniei- son. MUCH INTEREST IN OCCUM POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY There is much interest in the pock- et billiard tournament in Occum which started on Monday evening with a match between two four-men 'teams and will continue for two weeks. The match on Monday evening being be- John. Bernial's team and tained by Frank Berni- were as follows: Ern- forth with a challenge to any bowler in Norwich for a series of twenty games for a purse of $100 a side. The only conditions arp that regulation hardwood pins be used and that ter games be rolled on Norwich alley and ten in New London. Wanderers Meet Plainfield Tonight This (Wednesday) evening. on Baltic Gym surface the Baltic n- derers play the Plainfield basketball team which has been winning most of the games and who have 2 of the for- mer Wanderer basketball plag i their lineup, Swanson and Rob the FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIA! —_— MARKET WAS UNSETTLED, New York, March 7.—Trading on the stoek exchange today lapsed into its re- sent uncertain trend. Much of the pre- ious sessions’ spirited rebound on the supreme court's gas rate decision was ‘oncelled. Dealings were comparatively ight and the listiess movements of va- rloud snecialties,. and. othe® “speculative ssues indicated temporary, abandonment »f aggressive operations by bullish pru—l fessional interests. Similar conditions were applicable to the more important commodity rmarkets, money rates and international exchanges, where dullness and price reactions were prevailing characteristics. Sugars, coppers, local tractions and eral of the cheaper rails, togéther with Stundebaker, American Ice, Amer- can Can and Corn Producls, featured the market's stronger side, while oils and the junior motors, steels and equip- ments were irregular or heavy. Sales amounted tp 685,000 shares. The one definite and significant devel- opment of the day was contained - in Pittsburgh despatches which announced price advances bars, shapes and plates by the st independent pro- ducers of that district. Mills in the Chicago district reported a pronounced increas2 of production, but in Chairman Gary. of the United States Steel CSorporation. was quoted as say- Ing that he “had not.geen any substan- tial evidence of zeneral and rapid re- sovery to normalcy.” Brokers representing leading banks were free lenders of call money in the spen market at 4 1-2 per tent., but In ‘hs private offerings plenty of money was av ble at 4 1-4 per cent. Com- meretal paver sold at 4 1-2 ner cent., but *Il maturities beyond the three months' prriod held at 5 per cent. Excepting Scandinavian bil's, which were Strong, the entire forcign exchange market showed further unsettlement. Sterling reacted almost two cents anmd ftalian bills fell 15 points on political listurbances in that country. The Jutch rate vielded 16 points. French and Belgian losing § to 12 points, respec- COTTO _— New York, March 7. — Spot cotton : STOCKS. quiet; middiing 18.50. ; The following is a summary of the ; — gaomctions on tlis New Yor: Stock Bx. METAL MARKET. o -l o o, Clone. | 1 Ne® York, March 7.—Copper steady. Ut Chemtent Bl E}ale;.as,tlrzol{-l;: spot and nearby 13; later e Craing 105% 105% | Tin weak, spot and futufes 20.00 iy Clics 5% 48 Iron steady, prices unchanged. 55 Phet Buger ?45'2 ~>St Lead steady, spot 4.70@4.30 :m Ensch Mag Mk ‘.‘zsl;:%l:‘let. East St. Lonis deHvery spot m Can 448 44 mony Am can o i 10338 10122 Antimony epot 4.25. m Car & Fdy 150 1501 i Am Cotton Ol 24 24% L‘b';;i,-vnnond;'w [e e e g Rt ol % B%lusiwaus... 0693 562 9604 ST 11::: 1};:2 U S Lib 1st 4s .97.20 = 97.20 87.20 tia Tobaesy 133 1345 |U S Lib 2d 45.97.06 97.06 97.00 it ‘Woolen S7% a7 |U S'Lib Ist 4%s 9740 5726 97.40 Anaconda Cop 3% 4ns |U S Lib3d 4%s 0738 9718 o740 Atch T & § I 961 o615 |U S Tdb d 4%s 9738 9718 9740 Atch T& S F pr .. iy U S Lib 38 4%s 98.24 * 9313 9820 Balt & Ohio te 265 373 |U S Lib 4th 43s 9754 8734 9754 Béth Steel B o §31¢ |Victory 4Xs ...100.40 10028 10038 Beth Steel T p o ... 8 20% 9114 | Bictory 3%s ...100.02 - 100.02 100.02 SOk Seedi 8 p 6 o 1067 1075 |, Quoted In dollars and cents pler $100 Brook Aap Tr 108 . 11% ; Brook R T ctf 8% 8y Butts & Super %% 5% Foryian Exolanes. ‘anadian Pacific 1348 1355 | e S Year Central Leather 34% 34 rling- = esterday. Ago Jent Leather pr 684 epig | Reaman -$4.38% $3.85% “handler Motor 2% 18 F‘_C.:‘Zlfl_ :.gg% Shes & Ohlo 81 s . . Shi Gt West . u? §3; |Gullders 14.25 Shi Ml & szpp codh 22y 22%. 5::‘“ et ;2; Sh M & St 75 - 5 : SHi & Nwest | :“I:g :g:i SNiaiirance s1080 16.74 T RI&P .. 39 39 ese . 1587 ¢ 13.89 “hils Copper u:: 170 pElEa Trance:, . 743 ~hine Copper 261, 2g7% |Kronen Tnsden % & 24y, 34y f)“d'“k 22.45 “rucihla Stenl 558 57 enipar] 16.75 Jel & Tdson A11% 111y | Norway 15.95 Nome Mines 2 241 | Greece Frie 10% 10% 108 | Argentina Jrie 1pr..... 16% 16% 16% Tisher Body (O pr8s M1 a5 CHICAGO GRATN MARKET Sen Electrle . . 155% | Chicago, March 7.—Wheat pursued Sen Matar 81, lan irregular downward course today Sen Motor Deb #8% |chiefly owing to an unexpected decline | 5t North pr 75% |in quotations at Liverpool. Tht close 5t North Ore 341 | here was unsettled at 1 5-8 to 2 cents Hupp Motor Car 14% |lower with May $1.41 5-8 tg $1.41 7-§ Mlinols Central 100 land July $1.19 7-8 to $1.20. Corn lost Int Harvester Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr Int Mot Truck Int Mot Truck Int Paper Int Paper pr sta Kennecoit Lehigh Valley. Mexican Petroleum 1 Miami Copper Missouri K & T . Misouri Pacific ... Missouri - Pacific pr Nat Enam & St Nat En & St pr N North Pacific Penn R R Pierce OIl .... Pierce. Oil pr ... Rep Ir & Steel pr Rep Ir & Steel South Pacific South Railway Tenn Gopper Tobacco Prod Tobacco -Prod pr Unjon Pacific Unlon Pac pr .. U S Rubber ... U S Rubber pr . U S Steel S Steel pr West Air Brake West i, Ty . Westing El & Mg Willys O'land .... Wills O'land pr .. 2 MONEY. New York, March 7.—Call money easier; high 4 1-2; low 4 1-2; ruling rate 4 1-2; closing bid -4; offered at 4 last loan 4 1-2; call loang against acceptances 4. 39% 13-8@1-2 to 1 cent; oats finished un- LS :INO CHANGE IN LEADERS % event ‘scored a i INDIANA UNIVERSITY TEAM “|'mission house dealings were the smallest e 2 | who are due-for a hot time when they line up against their old team mates. The Wanderers who have the follow: ing to draw from Ridgeway, Coady, Burgess, - Swanson, Sullivan, Murphy, -land Simineau, are out to win. Coady who injured his knee in the game played *Winst the Battery B team last Friday, has been under the care of a doctor and will be in the lineup. _ The Bantams will lineup against the Buddies who took a fall out of them in Plainfield and who are out for re- phy and Rabitor, forwards; Charon, center; Brown and Erinksnn,‘ guards. BRONKIE BREAKS INTO BIG TIME COMPANY Herman Bronkie whe was seen in action here last season against the fast Kacey team, will again don the big league spangles. Manchester's well knowr’ baseball player left Mon- day afternoon for Mobile, Ala.,, where he will join Lee TFohl's St, Louis Browns to condition himself for the coming campaign.’ - Bronkie put his name to a St. Louis contract the other day after consider- ing a batch of -offers received frem minor league clubs. He will stay with he Browns the year around and will be used mainly for utility purposes. The St. Louis infield has been rath- er shaky since the team lost Joe Ged- eon and if MeManus, a youngster who gave promise of plugging up the gap last _season, happens to flivver, Mana- i ger I'ohl will have Bronkie to call upon, Fohl knows Bronkie is a handy cus- tomer to have at his disposal despite the fact that he is no demon” a. the bat. His ability to play any spot in the infield alone fits him for the util- ity job. Y When it comes to whirling the pel- let across the infield and scooping up (difficult bounders, Bronkie rates with imany of the big league infield lumi- | naries. 9 Bronkie's decision tos accept the St. Louis contract disposed of the fond hope Manchester fans entertained of seeing him doing duty again at the izzy sack for its semi-pro club the coming season. Last season Bnonkie essayed the {'managerial rola leading the Mobile club of the “Southern Deague. He was’ handed a discouraging assignment, having only mediocre materiai to work with and as a result found it tough| sledding when-the season warmed up ia bit. £ | LOOKS"AS THOUGH DEMPSEY | AND WILLS MIGHT FIGHT YET i It looks now as though something : might come of the plan to have Harry { Wills meet Jack Dempsey for the lat- ter's title. Wills disposed of Kid Nor- folk the other. evening which started | the thing off just as the .boys back lof it wished. . R next step in the “building pro- is the scattering of the propa- that' Dempsey will be really ing his title against the big colored <) i ! ces ganda risk boxer. it is creeping out. Some are is.a good e ring the ol nad better run to things, ¥ venge with the following lineup: Mur- | thing Dempsey | ! It is as good as mad»> right P now. 1t it wouldr such a play into | ! the. bafids® of reformers, Jack | K 1l vight now when and 1t is going to be held, | how much Wills is to get and ne deubt | “hf: could go far enough to announce | {'the third man in the ring. : o ere are bbund to be a lot bout various and But arguments and woirl bat- | les are the best things to fill up col- 1mns and they need miles of publicity | 0 put over a million dollar fight, After Governor. Edwards had an nounced that he saw no reason why i New Jersey could not put on the bout if the public wanted it, the staté box-| |ing commission came out with a state- ment that the public did not want the | . bout. { This looks like the first of the pa- | per fights necessary for the steam-up. | IN AMERICAN BOWLING TOURNEY | Toledo, March 7—Leaders in all di-| ons in the American bowling con-, tournament were untouched to- ay after another day of competition. | Jimmie Smith and Ired G. Smith, | i | 1 | jof Milwaukee paired in the two-men 214 team total fo.- i fourth place. J. Delhanty and H. Ma%-| | lenbrook, of New York city, counted!S! 1193 for ninth place. Among other money winning scores in the doubles today was that of F: | Reynolds-H. Servas, of New York, who 1rolled 11 NEW JERSEY LiMl’l"S PRIVES FOR BOXING MATCHES TO $15| Trenton, N. J., March 7—The New | | Jetsey Senate’ yesterday passed a bill limiting ringside seat prices for box- |ing matches in this state to $15. The bill now goes to Governor Edwards. GOING TO JAPAN/| Bloomington, Ind. March 7—The In- {diana University baseball team bhas accetgd the invitatiofi of the Waseda University team of Toklo, Japan, td play 12 games at Tokio. - The team leaves next month. | | f Moosup Rovers Answer The Moosup Rovers accept the chal- lenge of the Baltic Bantams for the junior- championship of eastern Con- necticut and are ready to talk busi- ness, with Mgr. Erickson any ' time. Most of the Rovers will probably be changed to 1-4 cent off and provisions varying ‘from a setback of 7 to 10 <ents advance. Selling of wheat at Liverpool was re- ported to have rssumed large proportions and this fact together with favorable financial advices from the.domestic win- ter crop territory had a noticeable ais- concerting influence on would-be pur- chasers here. Another element of un- certainty was the government report to- morrew tegarding farm reserve stocks of wheat. One estimate was construed as tending to bring about lower prices put the total at 125,000,000 bushels with as much more In the vistble supply and in interfor elevators. Occaslonal rallies which took place falled to prove of a lasting character and were based for the most part on gossip that exporters pwere .after wheat at Omaha and Duluth and that. good sized sales of flour had Dbeen made at Minntapolis. On the whole, however, trade lacked volume and com- in' some time. - Corn followed the leadershin of wheat. Oats. on, the contrary, displayed Inde- pendence. The relative strength of oats was ascribed to llberal export dealings in oats at’the seabord. : Provisions although firmer early in line with the hog market, were wzeakened lat- er byJselling of lard on the part of the smaller packers with forelgn aonnec- tions. IN ITS CLASS LARGEST SELLING CIGAR IN THE WORLD FAMOUS FOR QUALITY MADE IN NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY * MANCHESTER,N.H. R.G.SULLIVAN SOLE OWNER AND MFGR, BASKETBALL » Wednesday (fonight) March 8th, Baltic Gym Plainfield vs. : Baltic Wanderers _ Buddie vs. Bantams 8:15 P. M. in' Baltic Wednesday to witness thel Plainfield-Wanderers game. The Rov- ers also challenge the Jewett City Owls for a game which they owe in Jewett City. Write to Mgr. John Sed- don, Box 441, Moosup, Conn.. for games. GIBBONS AND GREB BUSY WITH TRALNING SQUADS New York, March 7.—Tom Gibbons of St. Paul and Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, light heavywelghts, who will meet in a| 15-round match in Madison Square Ge den next Monday night, were busy with squads of sparring partners at their training quarters today. The St. Paul man weighed in this morning at 173 pounds. He has agreed to make the light heavyweight limit of 5 pounds at 2 o'clock on the afternoon the match. Gr nd ibbon B ra st | BOWLING U. S. Finishing Co. League 1 Colored Make-up The individual style and unusual beauty of the new Cleveland Six are conceded by everyone. This advertisement will convince you that the car is as fine mechanically as it is in appearance. tion of thrae V-shaped groove: action on the dow ing past form THE most important mechanical unit in any car have a wiping is the motor. The Cleveland Six exclusive motor, built in its own shops, is the culmination of six years Intensive effort. In design and in details itis asfine a piecdyof engineering as will be found under the hood of any car. Power with flexibility, durability and efficiency, are the qualities that make the Cleveland Six motor the most highly refined of the overhead-valve type. This motor is so designed that it actually deve opes 58 per cent of its 45 horse-power at-twenty miles per hour. Few motors develop more than forty per cent of their power at this speed. The Cleveland Six gives more power when need power most (for quick acceleration, hill climt ing, or for the long hard pull) than is obtainable in most other. motors. Power With Economy HE remarkable fuel economy of the Clev Six is largely due to the unigue str= manifold which is cest integral with the head. Gas travels the shortest possible ce from carburetor to cylinders and as the manifold is ev heated throughout its entire length, condensation is eliminated at all points in its travel. This feature insures quick, starting, complets combustion and means high power with ec at all speeds. It also reduces carbon deposit, w is further minimized by completely machiz combustion chambers to a smooth finish. Balanced Pistons of New Design JeuT WEIGHT pistons are of the latest design and all six machined to the same exact we Conventional design has been improved by the addi ROADSTER $1175 zhest point. Valves surrounded by water a m all sides they cal They are actuated by do . ness and eliminating clatter or vibra The valve lifters are fitted w ground rollers, and the entire valv cluding rocker shaft, rocker amm is completely enclosed 2nd wicks through which oil is on the top of the engine. All Motor Parts Easily Accessible HE Cleveland Six motor i 4 tinuously and effi sttention and the le; Lubrication has been ¢ The silent chain drive for be adjusted from the outside of t crank case can be drained b n con- ien Quietness, smoothness, all speeds, quick pick combined with very s Your Cleveland Si effic nomical, mechanically excelient gar even after many seasons use— because it is built to last. COUPE #1550 : SEDAN #$1595 Prices F. O. B. Cleveland All Applications for Territory Now Being Considered By HULETT MOTCR CAR CO,, I inc, IBUTORS) (DISTR STR et Gtin ks BROADWAY AT 62nd ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. THison . © 85 103 80 i g Mo % s {HE CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY * CLEVELAND Thompson 101 an a8 A — - = N = Langlais 89 © 93 e — 163 143 Can Room ........ 81 81 Angeles A, C., in the natlonal cham-| fied etu a Courcotte 81 pionship, is 21 years old and stands & he will -1 20 1-2 Boyd 84 7 inches in heig o & g Bobsein 80 Having failed in their endeavor to ond fans Lisicke 85 put over any deal for new playe — = President Navin and Manager Col table than 435 476 412 1324 have deeided to stand pat wWith I o . | present Detroit outfit. Office ; e Louis Cardinals witne: ol Gladue 76 77 2342 tar and feather party staged by . Pierson 96 84 3 Ku Kluckers in Texas the o ey Osborne . 99 93 3 The ball players learned that t e Gy, ks 50 gitim was charged with hootle; 2 Purdon ...... 114 89 4! Fights critics are predicting a b — S {liant future for Danny Edwards, 0 433 409 2| Los Angeles colored bhantamwe i " | The little fellow has been showin Colored Ca'f’_'d” s ey i ring work in the t . 54 5s 60| Joe Beckett, British heavyweight Manisc a1 33 59 | Champion, authorized Jack McAuliife, ! top ook DR R S I retired lightweight champio _ever MeCarthy 2 2 gs lenge Jack Dempsey for a t Coar e 100 the world's he: e 3 268 1s5e| “MecAuliffe can 1 416 953 266 0 186, e, ko fight to be h ) e [ ca this summer,” Beckett . b DYefloiog e, McAuliffe is returning TRINITY Noyes . 80 247 next Saturday on the Aquita ‘ w e EO Celener 108 262 he hopes to get Beckett billed W ) E FIE Crowo 5 239 the champion for the Fourth of Jul c S 84 4% or Labor Day. Seks Millske . T2 The - Massachusetts state boxing 4 3 i is opposed to the h St e Is' bout being stage o : vi in Boston, on o < op Dilwerth 84 239!that the argument would gy’ ; Frazer - 75 boxing game in the Bay e : Purple . ; 84 ithat does mot stop the fellows who \ii 'he ; i Greenhalgh .. 80 are back of the match from tryifg to o L Belleveau .... 106 87 keep up interest in it. Jack Kearne — — — will probably not feel satisfied that 1 i | : a7 433 410 the bout is worth while 19, games. wes. ‘an_ | the r e ceives an offer from Joe S v 18 Ty Cobb's First Homer. who bid $300,000 or omet! A 1 —— Detroit, March tered his first cirer son. It would have been a four-base hit’| in the regular campaign at any rate, for | it sailed over the fence at just about the spot Bobby Veach had picked out to win | the honor for himseif. SPCRTING NOTES. Howard Berry, the former P." star athlete, will York Giants if he Judge Landis. Sidney Hatch, the veteran Chicago runner, has been running marathon races for nearly twenty years and is still in the game. Cream City A. C, of Milwau- kee has offered Johnny Dundee a bout with Rockey Kansas the latter; part of this month. s Manager Wilheim is sure that! Pitcher Lefty Weinert, who was re- cently reinstated, will be a big help to the Phillies this season. i Since his good showing with Cham- pion Jack Britton, in New York Bil- ly Shade has been offered bouts in all parts of the country. i Champion Lightweight Benny Leo- nard will receive a guarantee of $15,- 000 for his bout with Johnny Clin- ton in Boston March 20. Claiming that Jimmy Hanlon stall- ed in his recent fight with Johnny Dundee, the club in Scranton has helped up Hanlon's end of the purse. Joe Eagan, the Boston battler, is| planning another invasion of the| west, his first bout being scheduled ;v'i;h Gordon McKay at Tacoma, March U. of join the New is reinstated by Third Baseman Jimmy Johnston has refused to join the Brooklyn Super- bas as he thinks he is worth more Chicago Graln Market. Wheat— High. Low. Closs May 1ush 141 1U41% July 121% 119% 120 115 1U8% 113y 6455 637% 673% 661 6914 68% 4215 Yy . 43% At S Sept.. 1% % money than has been offered by Pres- ident Ebbets. . Word from the Cubs’ training camp at Santa Catalina Island has it that that for a Demp: this state a few vea from New man of the Amer going back Joe has y-F ton Word comes Joe had not for the big Hs that made up his mind to bid bout. Joe Rodriguez, the star first base- en ans last season, is to written 4 new secont baseman will supplant tux;e veterzn Zeb Terry in the Chicago eup Asocurding to New York baseball gos- sip Babe Ruth’s salary and bonus will! make his earnings this season the larg- est ever pulled down by a player in the history of the/ game. Ralph Smith, amateur heavy- weight who is to represent the Los Free Income Tax Servica i Our expert will assist-you in making out your return. You are cordiaily invited to avalil yourself of this service. MARCH 8ih, 9th, 10th and 1ith BANKERS TRUST COMPANY Thayer Building Norwich team