Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 3

Chicago, March andls, supreme chief of organized base- . v admonished both players and cluf t a baseball bound to execute in the utmost go faith. Six players who were consigned to the ineligible list must chargs their plight various ciubs, the judge said, and may wisolved only by ‘“one full year's disso- They are Willlam B. Haeftner, Pittsburgh Natlonals; Ray Pemmitt,"St. Louds Americans; D, J. Hick- James H. Ca- riation from baseball man, Brookiyn Nationals ton, Brooklyn Nationais Rrooklyn Natlonals; Rrokiyn Nationals. All are taken to ta for having been connected in 1921 wil a team eligibies.” Hickman's Norman Pl eport to the Toledo club last season under the asMignment of Brokly mitt Hasffner and Caton played concern operating mnder voluntary ted. Pli Jwil and Dumont tions. Chicago Americans, w unconditional releass on t was promised such outsi the avent of hisfailure the White Sox regulars, was deni T ct was nee” in t Mr, Wieneke m ith Buffalo on the voluntari failed to Upon subm 1 was due to t granted. restored to the Bost 10.—Commissioner in making a number of decisions to- contract is an enforce- mble instrument which signatorr pasties law practices while under contract witi George P. Dumont, harboring and playing against penalty came for his failure Dem- a bail Tetirement, were cansured for violatlon of reserve cbliga- John Wieneke. assigned to Buffalo for esment beyond the stip r go to the inelig- Weldon Landis Lays Duwn nLaw Regardmgl:untracts American club, from which he “Jumiped” in 191§ following hizasslgnment to Minneap- olis. Jodge Landis tonight was making final preparations for a tovr of the snuuz o see the boys in action.”, bs od | ypRIOUS SPRINTS FEATURE \ IN FRIDAY'S BIEE BACE New York, March 10:—Fdur teams were lapiped in & ten minute jam.at the spring six-day bicycle Tace in Madison Square Garden tonight, and at 10 o'clock, Mc- Namara, who is pRired. with Grenda, was leading the fleld. The jam wictims were Drobach and Hanley, Horan and Fitzsim- mons, Bello and (:urney a.nd Lvnakv and Erskine. McNamara and Grendx a.nd Brocco and De Ruyter had covered 1,933 miles laps ‘at 10 o'clock, with the next six teams bunched, one lap behind. Drobach and Hapley and Kopsky and Erskins three laps behind, and Horan and Fitzsimmons' and Bello and Gaffney trailing four laps benind. ‘The record at this heur, 3304 miles,-§ laps, was made by Verr! and Bgg in 1914, to be itt, sk th th ROCKY KANSAS WAS T00 STRONG FOR GENE DELMONT Buffalo, X. Y., March 10.—Rocky Kan- sas, of Buffalo, won the judges’' decision aver Gene Delmont, of Memphis, Tenn., in a ten Tound bout here tonight. Delmont showed speed iy the early rounds but the superior strengti of Kansas slowed up the southerner toward the finish. _ Kansas weighed 134 1-2; Delmont 133. preliminary Terry McHugh, 120, of Phila- delphia, got the decision over Artie Ed- wards, 114, of New York. ho lie de to ad e FERGUSON GETS DECISION OVEE MARCEL OF HOLYORE (S1zecial to The Bul‘elill) pices of the Popular Athletic clib wa. staged at the Valley street armory to- night and pleaséd a crowd of about 300 fight fans, including a numder from s rounding towns. he his application 1 or r- The decision in the main on FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS UNSETTLED York h 10.—=Carious spec new high records rket today, Int Other m: sile Del & Hudson stantially. Dome Mimes Steels moved within n Erle the most part showing ¥ more t fractions. February bookings « the TUnited States Ste co'iroration showing another decrease abot 100,000 tons was without visible i fluence, Oils concitions, Mexican Petroleum ap:roXi- | Gt North pr r's maximum quotation, | Gt North Ore . ng of some of the Buroj Studebaker azain was one of the bull | eaders, presumably in connection with its T prospects for strengthened on impraved trad Gas shares were in steady other utilitles, though giv- Chi' Gt West pr Chi Mil & St P Ch M & St P pr | Chi & v Chi' & Chi R I Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosden i Crucible Steel Crucible Bteel pr . u- o: o el | Gen Motor m‘b . | Gen M Deb 7" cp P° | Hupp Motor Car Int Harvester Ont Mer Marine ... In the | g0 tetween Tracy Ferguson of Meriden and John Marcel of Holyoke went to the former, although Marcel gained a host of friends with his exhibition of gameness. The lads weighed 145 pounds and fought ien rounds. = Ferguson had the advantage of Teaci’Ch his opponent but Marcel made up for this with speedy footwork and his ability to take punishment. The decision did not seem to please a number of the dans but thers was little question that Ferglson was ahead on points, One minute and 45 second had ipassel in the fourth round of the semi-final when Dick Berry of Holycke rooked Jack Carberry of Norwich to sleep with & Tight hook tg, the jaw. Carberry took some heavy punishment in the second and third rounds when the bell saved him. The decision in the *first preliminary between Kid Speisman and Young Rabbit went to the latter in acfast four round g0. The boys weighed in as flyweights. Bach received 2 big hand on lealving the Ting. The: second preliminary between Mitch- ell Tunney and Curley TLamoureux was calied a draw. These boys weighed in at 145 pounds and fought four Tounds Jack Conroy of Hartford was referee and Jack McQuillan was annduncer and Rick Downer was timer. Charlie Piking- ton of Meriden who is after the light- welght champlonship of New England was introduced to the crowd during the courss of the evening and acted as second for Ferguson. 'The local boxing commission consisting of Postmaster John O'Rourke, Alderman W. E. Jackson and Maurics ¥. Leonard were present zt the exhibition and saw that everything was run off ac- cording to lay. Tt was armounced that the next exhibi- tion would e held in two weeks. TEDDY RUSSELL TO FIGHT “SILENT” DORAN ON MONDAY At a revival of boxing in New Brit- ain, next Monday evening, Teddy Rus- sell, pride of Norwich will meet “Si- lent Mike” Doran of New Britain in a 12 round bout, the main go on the Alpha Athleti¢ club's card. There is great interest in the Hard- ware Ci in the outcome of the bou Russell some time ago planted the K. O. on Tracy Fergusen of Wallingford. Ferguson had, a short time previous bested K. O. Sweeney of New Brit- ain, and the fans of that city were more than anxious to see Sweeney’s conquerer in action. When Russell turned the tables, however, it was he whom the fans began to clamor for an opportunity to watch. After much dickering, arrangements were made to bring “Silent Mike” from Benningtoh. Vt., to New Britain, and he has been | waiting for a crack at Russell. | Mike s a deaf mute, a veteran of! bouts, and has never been knocked out. He is a ring general whom it is a treat to watch. In either fist he packs a wallop that have proved @is- astrous to more than 60 per cent. of the boxers he has met. Jack Midgeon of New DBritain, ahd Soldier Lee of Buffalo, will meet in the semi-final and Georgie Lynch -of Meriden, will battle Joey | Kensington, In the preliminary. ELMER D, DYER ELECTED PRESIDENT OF A. B. C Toledo, nual meeti dent as voted life membership. T! Tist in New York for the next meetin | was not considered. stationed there for the past twa months | Norwich, Conn. ucted himself admirably at the Hur dia- mond corner, however, and apm.ut d to be in superb condition, In batting practice Baker pd ed out geveral long drives while Killingd - topped him with a high one over the Mirk wall Camp Skinner appeared best of ti e young- sters in the outfleld, coverigg a ¢ reat deal of ground. CONN, AGGIES QUINTET/ \ HAS REMAREABLIE RECORD (Special to the Pml}stin) Storrs, Merch 10—Carryid g a sched- ule of nineteen games intl{iding many of the strongest teams ;ij1 the east, and winning fifteen of tliese, Coach Tasker's Connecticut Agi> quintet is being proclaimed by maniy as the log- ical candidate for the Mew England championship. Although ik is admitted by the Blue and White il llowers that the Holy Cross quintet If.s lost fewer games than the Aggle fiWe, they point to the fact that Captain Alexander and his team mates havel carrfed thru 2 stiffer schedule than arny other east- ern college, both in regard. to the num- ber of teams played and the strength of the opposing I.ee.m& taken as a whole. They point out that tfl Aggie quin- itet has been the only ¥ iachine which has been able to beat 1 arvard on her own floor this year, jalso that the only other quintet wi.ch has been able to take the measun > of the strong West Point -machine I§ Pennsylvania, heralded as a champiodi outfit of the intercollegiate league 14 st season. Ag- zie supporters also hawy, brought forth the argument that the 13lue and White basketers only have tyrned back the {crack Springfield Coile ze aggregation lon the Springfield cijurt. Although the Physical Directorsy administered a ! sound beating to the Nutmeggers on the Hawley Armory dourt, the Aggie supporters feel that thi s may be offset to some extent by thla fact that the game was played on t]:e night follow- ing the excitement attending a gire scare in the Adminis ration building, when the entire student body was aroused at any early hour in the morn- ing. Wesleyan defeated /the Aggie quin- tet on the Hawley A rmory court by a one point margin in, the second home | game of the season. I. is fet however ! that the comparativd records of the itwo quintets give th¢; wearers of the | Blue and Whits a wid> margin in their | favor. Another factdr - entering into {the Weslevan contes: was the shift- {ing of “Freddy” Stu]l from center to | forward, and “BillY¥ Makofski from guard to center in onder to make room |for “Phil” Lord whi> had been kept out of the earlier gayies because of an |injury to his leg. Tais broke up the machine-like team W ork of the squad | SUFF!CIENT TO COWQ ANY- SUS?ENSION OF MINING DFERATIONS ? WE HAVE FRESH MINED COAL. THE EDWARD' CHAPPELL C0. CENTF.AL WHARF 3 Phones 23 and 24 the lead and came out of the first period with the score of 16 to § in their favor, The second half was a walk-away for Killingly, the score being piied up to 37 fo 11 before the final whistle. Teddy Reeves seemed to be the chief goal-getter of the evening, Tinging in eight fleld goals and seven fleld goals. Capt. Back layed & wonderful defensive ame, Williams, Meunfer and Gilbert Reeves showed that they were all first quality Masketball vlayers. star of the North Attleboro team. Out of 21 games played by Killingly this sea- son they have won 16 and haive won every game played in the Quinedaug Valley leaghie. They have a total scors of 687 to their cpponens’ 329. Killingly had a chance to try cut for the state chamoion- ship and probwbly had the game with the New Haven Commercial been played un- der different circumstances they would have won and then gone in for the New England championship contest which is to be played at Tufts coflege March 17-18. ‘The summar: Munros +. Cooke Straker Meurnier ... .. Harrls ‘Left Guard Field goals, T. Reeves 8, G. Reaves 3, Back 2, Williams 2, Cooke 2, Fisher 1, Muroe 1. Foul gofls, T. Reeves 7, Cooke 3. Referee, White; timer, Warren, scor- er, Gingras. BATTERY B TAKES GAME FROM BALTIC WANDERERS Battery B basketail flve tumed the tables on the fast Baltic Wanderers at the state armory on Friday evening before & crowd of wild and enthuslastic fans, de- feating the Baltic boys by a scoré of 34 to 29. The game was 80 closs at times that the excitement ran high and it was not un- til the last few minutes of play that th winner'cauld b picked. There was no in dividual stars of the game mates and it was as pretty and clean : game as one would ever wish 1o see. This was due in a great gart to the veteran Joe Belair who talked seriously with the players of both teams before the game started. ‘The preliminary which was to have been between two girls’ teams from the J. B. Martin company was called off at. the las: minute owing to the inadiity of onme o: the teams to play. The summary: Wanderers Battery It Ridgeway A. Belair " Right Forward -_Breault and Lemieux Left Forward Coady and Ridgway .. Center tevesesssess Milis Capt. Cooke seemed to Dbe the |. i | 93-95 Water Street THE BEST BY TEST Burpee Seeds Are Guaranteed NOW IS THE TIME! Connecticut Machinery and Sales Co. Tel., Norwich, 219 LETZ QUARTET, AT NEW LONDON, MARCH 13 out the allegation wants to arranze a'duce better work daily with the Gsants. with 1son. 1 am Os- for- el- four-round bout for point car Matthew (Battling) 1 mer lightweight champion. He can sock the agate for Harry Schriver, a husky wH o twirl- pill. He ¢ .398 Jast season. lublsed the ing just like a kid and I still can han-'ed for Providence when the Rl i0de Is dle ‘my dukes” Gilmore said. “Let!land city held a franchise in tl e Ea them go ahead and match me and 1 ern League, is dostined to bi -come will be there to beat these youngsters. regular member of the Brook}yn huri- When the draw for the Davis Cup ing staff. & r is shov contest of 1922 is made at the office thing at the camp of of the United States Lawn Tenn sociation on March 16, it include most of the competi entries last year made thi est event in the annals Challenges have already ed from Australasia, Great Canada, _Czecho-Slovakia, France, Italy and Spain. The Cubs have so many jromi (Ernest Vi & outfielder ion the pitchers that Manager Killifar is puz- Tacoma. ineligible list, is reported as zled as to how he will be alile to cut signed by the Beaumont Texas leaguc the number down to proper propor- club. condition on reinstatement. tions. Kid Norfolk, negro boxer, who was Of the outfielders Washingt on has at knocked out by the negro heavyweight the camp, Goe Harry Wills at Madison Square Gar fly chaser r two e Standines in the two men division toda Swans den last week, may gain solace from y right-handed ing wa I“r"»x'lh- i) ; Tt Mo Miritte o ! sere shakén up consideradly, I, O. Che. |2nd (helReddmt-Ad lack five playing|®7onson Right Guara " * O™ | the fact that Wills went to Belle six gardeners with t Goe textiles, s:\nfi:ng;::f:r}r?e;A G Blet Track L and F. Soeitzer, of Jo'iet, Ills., went int -‘1{! e;_‘;;ll er;: eien;‘ vedlnmh nad lit-1p o .... Paquett- | hospital Thursday to have X-rays tal bel Milan, Rice, Go S mith and brought forwara | it M Truck pr first place with 1259, displacing Peters. | e difticulty in hi:nding .the Agsie it *|en of his right hand, which he injured Brower. quarters was inclin- | 1ot Paper ... il and Zuhn of Chicago. a polMceSpack Substitutes—Rdbtallle for Coady. Fiel: mJ‘lE““jgm“ ’él‘ 'hefkm’cl‘::‘ o Ann Art . restern | 1Bt Paver pd sta ... goals, Ridgway 5; Coady 6; Murphy 3; A ohn J. McGraw, fiery er of the | ——————— — e et ey e Manrincottd i ot L JOE WRIGHT SIGNS SUMMARY - OF { CONNECTICUT | Belatr 6; Mills 5 Lemicux 3; foul goals, | York Giants, is seeking the services e strongest of ‘that diviston. }\?hifih I\{a oy il AS PENN CREW COACH AGGIE PLAYERS 'l\iurghy 3, Mills 3, Coleman 2; ferx | OF l"mnkt ga”fl' I'lh‘aleds*‘oul $5,500 Returns $550 Yel.fly ales amounted to 800,00 shares. Marlin Ro - il S 7 - Joe Belair, referce. coverer of Grover Alexander ¢ el R e e L Eraeiie Mer 10 losoh ekt -l oo b ie i e T Killifer and one of the best J $1,100 Returns $110 Yearly ling day of the week, call cans | Miamt Copper today signed a three year contrac. g SO B EET T B ue [ VARAGE TRAN TRADEIX [$5 Jouns Lellirlayecs in) the, mater |} $550 Returns 365 Yeurly d renewing at 4 per cent, ani | jlissourl K & T .. S ion At P ok H 2 g S OCCUM POOL TOURNAMENT ’”firh“esx' s bontiities Lt e haint 03 Tk par centl in the g L EIET B S it contract expires. .o Bid ] At Peloquis Sillisi Darlors n Occim | 41 ot ey ey $220 Returns $22 Yearly E money again was i MoK & Tprow . lls for an increase in = : 3 £ g & jon Thursday evening the third game of the S et G nfoph ali of the |l Invested in a Financial Uorporation a it concession from th w chich was not an- : s & £ [village pocket biillard tcurnament was |35 "efe) 19 Adopt & FuIRE OF 138 Established 191% et £ :played hetween the Ocoi y yal 3 C. iolf clu St. exchanges continued to be gov- u been at Pennsylvania : % [ Cower Gomims’ boye: e fosmee Manine | Andrews prohibiting the use in com- || —Enjoying unusial confidence. the uncertain trend of poiitical | Nat Enam & st 315, recently had received an offer s > 5| by 37 points, maling it their second vic. | Petition of corrugated, grooved or slot- |§ —Well protected by stx abroad. Sterling reacted only | N Y Centrai to coach a Cana | Sexauaer 231 15ltory. The ecores were as follows: 0o |ted clubs. e sterday’s raily, but an | ¥ Y NI & B i Makotsid 28 131cum, Peter Bernial, 50; Teddy Demars, 30,| The backers of the Mineral Wells orfolkc _South RUTH STARTS TO PUT 'EN ‘i oA ~ ;“Emem Lucier, 50; John Bernail, 33; to- |Club_in the Texas-Oklahoma gue or & West {Lor 241 tal 133. Lowir Occum, Harry Peltier, 31; | decided last week to chuc and the Y » OVER THE FENCY | Putnam 0 43| washington LePage, 34; Harry Blan. |franchise,” it is announced. will be| enviable 9 3 w and the German New Orlean, Marc. 10.—The first bali | Balock o §|chara, 31; Louls Rankowitz, 50, total 146, | transferred to Greeneville, Texas. e e esterday's recovs pitched to Babe Ruth in the Yankees' bat- | Krasow 0 71The standing to date is as follows: "| Thke Chattancoga club has purchas- one-third of the largs yearly profits S were heavy, declining m'g practice today was knocked ov | Berry 005 52 Won Tos: |ed catcher Reinhart Kress from the | —Faving a tetal of 117 to the bomd- 8 P Con r field fe: which is fourteen + |Déflh 0 0| Occum P e G Rapid: club f the Central holder, now nnd for six years past, . R | v Grand pids club o e Cent d A tendf b, - i d 456 feet from tho blate. : - Lower Occum 1 2 |league. Kress had a couple of tria g ¥ ‘I“' the ox- STOCKS. 5p ng 1 pr i i Schedule of G.ma;e:n;”z;.bfluu \'lerszflles ; " 1 |with the Pittsburgh Pirates n of its loan service in many The | Reading 2 pr ball ever went over il { Season 1921- (Club Team 0 1 The Western league at its meeting L e i e i Steel; .. Dat . Se o in St. Joseph recently voted to rais e el St CWL RS A Stock Bx. | Rep 1 & Stoel fpr S ore e Schmidt a Holdost its waiver price from $300 to $1,000 N e S S Gl L oS { Dec. , Harvar 33 28 : 4 s Wi s o bt the most conservailve Investor, Hish. Tow. Closs.|S0uth Pacts BAKER IS HAVING KEEN Dec. S. Military 33 g1)_Pittsburgh, March 10.—The decision of | It is practically settled that Harold|} orrying with it a large share of Aliled ¢ 358 0815 B8% COMPETITION FOR KD SACK |Dec. 14, Brown 29 23| Walter Schmildt, Pirate catoher, to with- |D. Drew will coach Trinity football, the profits Aliig 465 4613 dig o R e T Dec. 22 Lebanon Valley 40 _ 25|hold his sigmture from a 1922° contract | basketball and track t year, ac-|§. " Quarter o A nh % e i e I Wesleyan 15~ 3 luniess he is granted $10,000 a vear for |cOrding to a statement made by Drew | i aad e e 0 G £ Babe Ruth. int Fan. R. 1. State 2 three years, is the main topic of discus- | Drew was endorsed as coach at the 3 e g e e 4 40 tonT eactas dvent of Babe Ruth into : 184 | nd our recommendation of this in 2 9% | U S Rubber - | of swatdom, has entered into a |Jan. Mass. Agrienltural 31 13|Si0R at the Pittsburgh training camp at | meeting of the athletic advisor: | Use coupon below for de- A U 'S Rib e 3 the Yankee training cam |Jan. 20, Tufts 29 | West Baden, Indiava. mittee held Wednesday, and i A v s .s:“" w w Orleans, for his third sack position. | Jan. 21, N, H. State 30 undoubtedly be offered s ‘: A USS 2 lhe veteran yésterday found the com- |Jan. 24, Springfield 45| Mitchell and Dumean to Tour T. 8. the trustees at their meeting on A'm o A;ef pr, petition keen, with Mike Me Jan. N. H. State 23| New York, March 10.—Abe Miteheil | 1o A el Am; McMillan and Glen Kfllinger, the Penn|Feb. 2, Tufts 35|2nd George Duncan, famaks British golr-| Eddie Kane, manager of Tom G‘b' . b lralm i State football star, as rivals. Baker con- [Feb. 3, R. I State 13| ers, have deqided to make another visit SPECIALIZE IN W . i Feb. 10, Springfield 53(to the United States this year, accordinz i wh ELDING ABOVE e : Feb. 11, Mass, Agricultural 17 30 |L0 & cable message veceived hers today by | capable of giving Jack Dempsey a real | Investment Bankers British and Canadian offerings easing | Feb. 15, Trinity 19 21lawn tennis alfictals. . They pian to leaie | fight for the championsbip. {} Sears Buildin Sosten, M o with Mexican 4's and 5's and_Tokia o's, | Feb. 21, Maine University 22 1p|C0sland June 23 “Tom” Suliivan, young southpaw . o Wort uinp v ATHR 1 but Belgian and Chinese bonds were firm. | Feb. - 25, Worcester 29 2 pitcher with Albany last season, who | Local Correspondent orth Pump B .., 6% 8614 g1 |Toral sales (par value) aggregated $11,- | March 4, Trinity 2% 17 ¥gan and McEsy Praw is numbered among the rookies in_the 1CHAS. B. L[:JCAS : s 3931,000. 2. .| Tacoma,iWashn. March 10.—Joe Egan, | flock of Phillies at the Le Room 312 Thayer Building N Torke e e Total 567 464 | Boston midilleweight an@ Gordon McKay | camp, has been flirting Phone 1816 easior: non, March 10—call . money CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Games won, 15; Games lost4; ‘Percent- | Of Pocatello, claimamt of the coast title, |monia. The portsider has been order send v{,s.n‘; bid 3 g" 3 1- -2 ruling: rate 4| Chicago, March 10.—Wheat prices re- | 8ge .789. boxed 2 six round,draw here last night. |ed to bed and is under the care of 3 Cah%m: C"xd? 3 1-2; last loan | covered somewhat today\ drom (the acute Leesburg doctor, who, incidentally ; e acceptances'3 1-2 wcz%;ness 1shown during the last preceding BOWLING Yale Pugs Win ;l_myor lOl ;he lown{ ‘Tl‘ie phy 3 = session. Indications of ¢mlarged demand AT THE PALACE AL New Haven, Masch 10.—The Yale fresh. | 1ieves hie has caught the case In time N COTTOR from exporters and from domestic millers Italian Fi LEXS man boxing team defeafed St. John‘s Mil- | 83 Sullivan was not more than .:x hnp,: Pl March 10.—Spot eotton | @Peared to be chiefly responsible. Tha an yue itary Acgdemy of Manlias, N. Y., here to- |8kip and jump from pneumonia. q ; middling 18.65. market closed unsettled at the same as | QUarto n 99 97 88— 285 | night, five bougs to one, Arnold Statz, former Holy Cross star e yesterday's fiish to 1c higher with May e S e may \;in the Zv‘viad-ul'f piace in b érty Bonds. 36 7-2 to 137 and July 1.17 7-8 to 1.18.| Pete . . 107 9 9g— 204 Cub’s batting order, supplanting Max High = poa Corn gained 1 a 1 1-8 to 1 5-8c and vats |A. Aldl 111 93, 97— 300. SPORTING NOTES. Flack. Manager Killifer going to Nick l Pl - Lib 3%e ... 96.80 9862 1-8 to 7-8c. In provisions the outcome |M. A1 106 , 104 . 36— 306 | Boxing Commissioner Daniel F. Par- |find out which is the better at thc € a b 24 45 97.13 97.18 varied from unchanged figures to 15 cents 4 S e | ker was elected chairman of the Wa-|top before the club finishes its exhi- b st 4%s 9743 ovas higher. Tofals ....... 512 454 473 1439 | terbury boxing «commission and Com. |bition games out on the Coast. Statz's | UNITED METALS MFG. 4ys 743 9730 1t soon became apparent after the Irish Five missioner Peter; Conway, secretary, at |speed has opened Killifer's eyes. COMPANY, Inc L‘ib %d 4%s 98.40 93.20 ?:f“;:i;nol’:xi;hut :n:trket:tfin.t nquldnt; o4 32— 272 | a mesting of the boxing commissioners Boone, batting king in the southerr H . U s Lib 4th 4%s 97.68 97.42 i s he par ; holders were a 99 37— 25§ | Thursday aftermoon in the’ office of |Association last year, continues to pro- Bictory 4%s ...100.90 100.60 remtfl m: m‘;;: offer nssh\zvere being 100 84— 283 | Mavor Francis/P. Guilfoile. The meet- Vietory 3%s W00.02 100.02 100.02 ny h" ed by ejrong houses. As a 98 114— 318 |ing was the finst held by the new com- BOXING & il i, i s st s Sty e v s o el o ene s s)| RINUMSATIC ACHEN |- ww ond, ® t B P et - at the start, Them reports of further 494 480 1445 oz_r:‘x::“y‘:: City - elub last week R . rain and snow in Texas, Oklahoma and o Forelge Exchangs. With the exception of steriing, all quotations are in cents per unit of for- elgn currency: Victory Theatre Putnam, Conn. Tuesday Evenng, March 14 ®old Pitcher Harry Lee Biemiller to the Portland club of the Paciflc coast league. At times Biemiller looked Iike a million dollars with Jersey City Kansas relieving completely al:prehension of drought led to frei declines. How- ever, with gossip current that Kuasia was buying wheat, rye and oats on a big scale THAMES COAL YALE m; DEFEAT BREOWN SWIMMERS EASILY New Haven, March 10.—Yale defeated QUICKLY RELIEVED g, agonizing rheumatic AL Yeat |and that millers in the United States were | Brown in a dual swimming meet in Chr- | 125t season. but wildness has been his mbeuqmckly reheved by s Biaiings Testerday, Ago |purchasing wheat more freely, the wheat | negie Pool tonight, 36 to 17.' No records | Bandicap. 2 plication of Slean's L COMPANY 8:15 P. M. emané .. .....5435% 35305, | market developea now strenstn in the final | woro broken, alfupugh fast time was mads | _The Minneapolis club has eold cateh- | of forty years, folks all ove oves the g Cables 4361, 29015 | half of the day. Speculators who had ov- |in several events. er Tex Crosby to the Tulsa club of | wyrid have found Sloan's to be the 30 ROUNDS rancs 8.97 714" |er-reached themselves on the downward | Davey Jones of Brown, intercollegiate |the Western league. Crosby former-| oo} enemy of pains and aches. ; Guilders 7.82 34 5-1¢ | awings of the market took to the buying | 100 vard champ, won that event in 56 8-5 |1y Was with St. Joseph in the West- | P25 wfi“ MRS BARNEY RIVERS Maa side, but when (heir wants were satisfed | seconds. Bauks of Yalo was second. * Al |ern, but was called In by Minneapo- et ik by m‘h : 9.5 ke a good deal of the advamnce failed to hold. er places went to Yale. Jelliffe | lls owners o e club. also i : OF WOONSOCKET Swiss francs Corn aud ocats displayed independent | took the 50-yard desh and Pratt won the | Was announced that catcher Yip Ow- | Stimulating odor that it is going to GOOD CITIZEN vs Pesetas B strength. Export sales of more than 1,- | 220 yard swim. The Yale relay team |ens who managed St. Joseph last sea- guod ol : . Belglan frafics 200,000 bushels of corn were confirmed. |captured the 200 yard race in 1.40 2-5. |®on, will return this year as a mem- pr Sloon's handy for. mlgn Are you interested in the Sal- DENNY GLYNN Tonen . 5 Besides it was said Sweden had disposed | Wood, Yale's CaHfornia plunger won |ber of the Minneapols staff. sciatica, lame back, stiff joints, sore ) OF BOSTON xs)"dmk of 900,000 bushels of American oats to mfi eV_eI:t in “aflf’ (c}lnu o ths(inter- w::ar:‘:w R‘:?. n;la:-; n—‘g-x has been | muscles, strains and sprains. vation Army ? enmar] Russia. Furthermore the Argentine ex- |collegiate record held by Guernsey of Yale, i e Richmont inlfa league ggists—3! . . 10 ROUNDS — 135 POUNDS Norway portable sumplus of corn was estimated at | Crane was winmer of the famcy dive, $16D for aaveral ‘yesce) s Desuttrans || Lk ¢, 70c, $1.40. Do you want to h:lp in its Greece less than haif last year's total ed to the Toledo associatién club for great task ? JIM McKENNA Argentina, Provisions averaged lower with hog | KILLINGLY HIGH CLOSES - pitcher Henry Mead and catcher Go- loa A values but in the end ecored an wturn OF MECHANICSYILLE b i SEASON WITH VICTORY | dowski. BOND MARKET READ THE WAR CRY ! (Spedizl to The Buletin The home of John Dobbs, manager _ V8. New York, March 10.—United States - | Danielson, March 10-A" Iavge crowa|Of the New Orleans Pelicans, near Sincerely, RED BOULAY war bonds dominated today’s broad and Chicago Grain Market, saw Killingly High schogy close its bas- Chicamauga Park, Tenn., was destroy- tairly strong market. fctory 4 3-4's| Wheat— High. Low. Closs ketball season at Danielson tonight by |©d Y fire on February 11. The house C‘l’t‘ & Mrs. Chas. Carp:nter OF PUTNAM achieved & new record at 100.90, ‘an oad| Mavy 138 134% 187 Gefeating the fast North Attleboro quin-|W28 2 noted landmark in that section 8 ROUNDS — 133 POUNDS lot selling &t 101. Most of the Liberty| July 118% 116% 118 tette by the score 37 to 11, althougn {©f Tennessee and was occupied before TR uf‘iea clos;a at x‘ahu. Z Sept. 112 110 111% three of Killingly’s first string men were ‘-h: W:r by Generg John B. Gordon, . . Among domestic issues industrials were | Corn— unable to play on account of sickness. | Who then owned.the plantation now B OOK‘g TWO 6-ROUND BOUTS | in tavor, especialiy sugar, rubber and on| May Capt, Back and Teddy Reeves, the star |in_Dobb's posession. Dobbs -loss was OnAllSub,ed. offerings.. Utilities were firm' to strong| July left foPward, with'the help of three sub- | $15,000. He will build a handsome mod- s g all, Reserved Seats $1. $1.80, $2.40 || it tairly arge deatings in American | Seot. stitutes managed to carry off the honors. | ern home on the site of the old man- ubscripticn e atbAmeridan and % f;e.lghone and ‘lionm!d';ted Gas. Local Oa;!9~ The first ten minutes of the game the = 5 European Publications. ons were lower. rough 5's ay teams played ‘on an even basis meither rry Gilmore, veteran boxi in- 9 VICTORY A. C. showsd markes heawinese, sy o e U el e DS Mt o O o SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU , Iotermetionsl bonds were irresular, i Sept. But than Killinely hegan i craeninto MHa ssusstshe-feals y