Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 13, 1922, Page 3

. Chino Copper ! Gen Wilectrie St Paul, Misn, March 12.—The “q minster team of Boston made it two| straight from the St. Paul Athlstic chib hére teday by winning 2 to 1, in’ the #econd game of the series for the Unifed States amateur hocked assoclation cham- | plonship. The visitors won, 3 to 0 last night. The final two games will be play- ed next Friday and Saturday {n Boston. Boston got the jump when 8. Veno scored after one minute of play. The Saints evened up things as few minutes later when Cenroy shot the pusk into the Eoal Neither sids. was able to score.in the second period. Near the end of the Zame Small put over the winming tally. Lineup and summary: &t. Paol. Boston, \EIBOR v .o v iisinseis siseisaess Reaume Goal. B -1 Elmer e . Smith Goheen ....u.00., +++ss. Downing Eagoy Foveess Ciessvsanes BhAY Garrett Shecesiesisibsevess - By Vemo R W. Score bvperlods ’ St. Paul . L1 0 0—1 Boston 1 .0 1-2 First perfod scoring: S. Veno. unas- sisted, one minute; Confoy, from Gar- rett, 12 minutes. Third period scoring: Small, unassist- ed, 10 minutes. Spares, St Paul, Cagsin, G. Conroy; Boston, W. Veno. Penalties, St. Paul, Jonasson, 2 min- utes; Fimer, 2 minutes. Stops: Reaume 6. 4, 4—14; Elliott 4, 4, 2—10. Time of periods, 15 minutes. Officials, Munroe and Mitchell, Canada. RESULTS AT BOWLING CONGRESS TOURNAMENT Toledo, March 12.—A new pair showed up at the top of the list in the two-men standing of the American bowling con- gress tournament here, but the A. B. C. record for the individuals, the 729 of W. Lundgren of Chicago, withstood the at-| tacks of the bewiers again today. . Riddell ana L. bowling on the 1:#t squad of the. day, eallected 1272 piss for first place in that division Foilowing are the first five in _each| division Five men—Mineralite, Chicigo, 2904; Hamilton Club Reds, Chicago. 290 Liyestoo' Press, Chicago, 2887; Battls- tinl_Brothers. Chicago, 2883; Bowlers Journal, Chicago, 2876 Twb Men—G. ! Riddell-L. Lucke, New York,1272; R. Oches-F. Spre'tzer, Jolict, 1259; E. Peuwrson.®. 1248; J. Blouin-P. M. Erickson-R. Zimmerman- V. Zuhn, Chicago, ‘Wolf Chicago, 1248; Ritter, Chicago, 1247; R. Fiines. Chicago, 1240. Individuais—\. Lundgren, - Chicago 720: S. Thoma, Cl 6825 T. Drol- shagen, ‘Detr %:b; G. Nienaber, Cin- cinmat,, § Miiwaukee, §67. DAVIS CUP (HALLENGERS FROM JAPA ND BELGIUM New Y March 12.—Challenges for from Japan and Beigi the. Davis cup tum have reached ihe office of the United s association. States Lawn Te The. Belgian challenge waw forwardel by Chevaller P De B @an of “the Belgian Lawn -Tennis Fed he notice that Japan would enter- its racquet stars’ was contained 'in a cahle e Lucks of New York, | i ot | | i raation,. and mblun from Tlunnklcm Asabuki, pros- ldent of ‘the Japanese Tennis association. “In @ letter accompanying the Bel- ‘glan challenge, Chevalier De Borman ex- pressed hope that Belglum would be able this' year to send her greatest- tennia stars to the Davis cup competition. Zenzo Shimidzu prdbably will be one of the Japanese representatives ax- but it Is mot certain that Ichiva Kuma- | gae will return to the United States. Ile sailed ‘from Marseilles en route home several -weeks- ago, and according to Shimidzu;, may be detained by business in his natlve land until. next year. The chailenge lists for the Davis cup will be’ closed Wednesday. Besides the chal- leiges, receipts of which was announced today -the assoclation has recorded. oth- rs from Australiasia, British India, Can- ada, Cazeého-Slovakia, Denmark, France, india, Ttaly and Spain. TYALE SWIMMERS BEEAK TWO WORLD'S RECORDS New Haven, March 12.—The Yale swimming team, intercollegiate champs, extended its fleld 'ast night in the meet with: Princeton here, breaking two world’s records. N. T. Guernsey, Jr., of New York, negotoated the 75-foot plunge in 36 seconds flat, setting up a world's as well as an intercoliegiate mark. The world®s record for this event was 36 2-5 seconds, held jointly by Guernsey and Simerson, a Honolulu swimmer. In_the special 600-yard relay race sanc- tioned by the A. A. U., the Yale team established a world's record of 5.49 3-5, swimming against the freshman team. The Yale relay team was made up of Jellifte, Pratt, Gauss, Townsend, Banks and Marshall. The former record was 5.53 2-5, made by the team of the Out- rigger .Canoe club of Hawaii in a meet against Yale at Honnolulu last sum- mer. Coach Bop Kiphuth of the Yale team expects his swimmers to break the 400 and 500 vard relay records before the season ends. COMMENT ON CHANGE IN THE FOOTBALL RULES New Haven, Conn., March 12.—The change in the football rules- abolishing the free trial for goal after touchdown | was commented on here today by Profes- sor Clarence W. Mendell. 17 the Yale board or athletic control, and Jack Owsley, former Yale gridiron star and catch. Professor Mendell sald: "It will be ! a great improvement to the game. While I have not studned the change from a technical standpoint, it seems to me that it . will brinz about more evenly con- tested mames and work out better from ! the spectators’ standpoint, as well as that | of the plavers.” Jack Owsley ‘said: “In my opinion thera will be ‘i:ile if any scoring after a touchdown under the naw ruling. ! may provide a few more thrills for tae ctators. but on the whole T do not consider’ it the yverv host changs that | could have b2en mace 1 A | GRENDA AND WNAMARA WIN SIX-DAY BIKE RACE Alfred Grenda and Rezzie M-Namara forming the American-Australia team Won the six dar bicycle race which end- ted in Madison Semare' Garden Saturday night. “Kaiser and Taylor were second and Broceo and De Ru pt toral sprint dufln" the flnll hour FINANCIAL AND COMMERCA. EATURDAY'S MARKET. Mareh 11 markel again was « brief trading session, prices moved result of local tractions. plan of the Interborough Rapid Transit company to sever relations with Jeased lines, most of which are he.d r cos guarantees, caused sharp breaks, but these were partlally recov- ered later. Motors and equipments, oo ugh sen- al- uncertainly at’the pressure directed nst their rubber suusidiaries. dent steels and the per group e especially strong. and oils lazged by contrast, but made marked Improvement before the close. Sales amounted to 509,000 sharss. discounts he week, the active st market, congraction 2o\ ‘oximating The cugh gain of $42,4535,- 630 not only wiped out the previous weel’s deficit in excess reserves, but left » gargin of about $30,000,000. Reduction of the French bank rate of 5 per cent., the lowest figures since Au- gust of 1914, was without favoroble in- fluence on forelgn exchanges to that country. Paris demand bills falling in sympathy with greater weaknees in steri- ing London demand extended its reaction to a fraction under 4.3 and ali the leading continental quctations lost ground. Marks showed greater heavines r"-wmtb y on tha demand of this caunv try for a share of reparations money and Austrian, Polish and Czecho-Sip- vakian rates cogtinued to decline. STOCKS. Inspiration Cop Int Harvester .. Int Mer Marine .. Int Mer Mar pr Int’ Mot Truck Int M Truck Int M Truck Intern Paper Int. Paper pr sta Kennecott Lehigh Val Marlin Rock Mexican Petrol Miami Copper Missourl K, & T MoK &Twi .. Mo K & T pr w i.. i MK &T wil prpras Missouri Pagific Missouri Pacific pr , Nat Enam & St Nat En & St pr N Y Central .. NYNHgH Norfolk South .., Norfalk & West North Am .. North Pacific Penn R R. Plerce 0! Ray Con Reading Rep Ir & Steel South Pacific South Railway . Southern Ry pr . Tenn Copper U S Rubber U S Rubber pr U 'S Steel U_S Steel pr West. Pacific . West Un Soees. 98% Wemnghoun ABk 8315 West El & AT The following is a summary of the it 3 563 (ranaactions on the New Tork Stock Ex. | i 8.}::;} A e ey thange to @ P. M.: 3 Pr.. 29% 29% 97 Hish. Low. Close Es=—2 Allied Chemlcal ... 58% 58% "“"I:'"vl“nds- lis Chal % iZh. Lov, i A e W iom Lib34s ... 97.00 9870 ‘sa Am Beet Sugar 40 40 . Lib 18t 4%s 97.46 97.36 Am Can 44 97.36 Am_Can pr . % 1035 95.36 Am Car B Pdy [ .158% 1355 . 185% 97.50 B U S Lib 4th 445975 s 5 Am Hide & g“pr, T g i; Victory 4%s . ..10084 10008 Am Tel & Tel 1218 13234 | Victory 3%s +.100.02 100.02° 100.02 ot Pl 136 1367 |4, Quoted In dollars and cents per $iny Am Weelen 89 53 - Anaconda Cop Atth T & 8 F Atch T& S Fopr .. — Forelgn Exchange, With the exception of sterling, all Balt & Ohio quotations are in cents per unit of for- Balt & Ohio pr eign currency: Beth Steel ..... : Year Beth Steel S p ¢ Sterling Saturday. Brook Rap Tr Remana .......$4.35% Butte Cop & Z . Cables .. 4.35% Butte & Super ., Canadlan Pacifle . Cen Leather Cént Leater pr Chandler Moter Ches & Ohio ... Mh E & Il pr (n) Chi Gt. West pr Ch Mil €8t P .. Ch M & St P pr Cht & N'west Chi RI & Pac . Chile Copper Cosden Crucible Steel Del & Hudson Dome Mines Erie Erie 1 pr ... Erie 2 pr Fisher Body .. Fisher Body (0) Gen Motor Gen 4% 14% 101 101 14% i in ons_Central *® i Francs Guilders Marks Lire Belglan francs o SRR A Bweden . Denmark Norway Greece Argentina THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Chicago, March 10.—Hogs—Receipts, 27,000 head; market fairly active and mostly, 15 to 30c lower; light butchers’ off most. Bulk $10.60@1L0b; top, $11.30; heavyweight, uu.so@w 85; me- dium welght, $10.75@11.25; light weight, $11.00@11.50 ; light llght- $10.00@11.15 ; heavy packing sows, smooth, $9.15@ 10.25; packing. sows, rough, $3.50@9.85; pigs, !l 50@10.25. Cattle—Raceipts, 3,500 head; market generally steady. Beef steers: Choice $9.: fi@! 75; medium and and cholce, Helfers, $4.40@7.25; Dulls, Canners and, cutters: Cows $4.0066.50. chairman of | , iwhich was the better team than would ~ |Football Coach hy ‘opinion that the abolishment BASKETBALL ' Baltic Gym, 8:15 P. M. Plainfield vs. Wanderers Buddies vs. Bantams Admission, Gents 35; Ladies 25c¢; Children 20c Tax Included ‘'TODAY’'S SFORTS, Billiards, Interstate pocket billiards cham- pionshtip opens at New York. Golf. Annual spring tournament opens at Miami, Elorida. Southern circuit open tournament opens at Deland, Floriday. Boxing, Tom Gibbons vs. Harry Greb, la rounds, at New York. Joe Welling vs. Clonie rounds, at New York. George Marks vs. Abe Goldstein, 8 rounds, at New York. Leke Tenner vs. Al Wagner, rounds, at New York. Billy Shade vs. Chuck Wiggins, 10 rounds, at Kalamazoo. Bryan Downey vs. Ted Bloek, 10 rounds, at Indianapolis. Sam Langford vs. rounds, at Memphis. William Jackson vs. Charlies O'- Connell, 12 rounds, at Youngstown. Andy Chaney vs. Oscar Deschamos, 10 rounds, at Montreal, Eddie Kelley vs. Johnny Gill, rounds, at Philadelphia. Young Stribling vs. Battling Keily, 10 rounds, at Birmingham. Tait, § s Bill - Tate, 8 8 {WHAT PROMINENT COACHES i THINK OF FOOTBALL CHANGES | Syracuse, N. Y. March 12—Coach John F. Meehan of the Syracuse Uni- | versity football team declared last jevening that he believes the scrim- mage feature in the new football rules {will benefit the game. ' “It will now be a case of eleven men instead of one In the scoring af- ter a touchdown,” hesaid, “and that | will certainly add d interest to football.” Eugene, Or: ington, Oregon . Z\larfih 12—“Shy” Hunt- i coach of the University of | football teams, was not en- | i thusiastic over the new rule adopted | by the rules committee in New- lork yesterday. | “This placing the ball in scnmm:xge i for a single point wiil tend to delay |the game,” he said. {__Columbus, Obio, March 12—Dr. John W. Wilce, foottail coach at Ohio State University, declared yesterday that the new football ruies abolishing a try f goal after a touchdown should r in “more offensive strategy” which in turn should make a more spectacular game. Ind., March 12—Al- "thoough he expressed no dissatisfac- | tion over the action of the football rul les committee in abolishing the goal touch down, C ach Ewald O. i ; . | Bloomington. ames are unsatisfactory from every standpoint.” he said, “and in| many instances have been prevented | through use of the goal after touc down. i Ann Arber, Mich, March 12— Coach Fielding H. Yost of the Univer- sity of Michigan declared his opinion that the change in football rules elim- | inating the free trial for goal after a touchdown “would be cf no benefit | to the game.” | “1 cannot see where football will be made any more popular through this action,” Coach Yost said. ‘It will have a tendency to make victories hang up- on a single point. There will be more one point victories and fewer ties and the element of chance will enter large- ly into close contests. Teams scoring touchdowns will have about one chance in three of scoring an additional point, as it is probable most teams will Te- sort to attempts at field goals on these occasions, I don't think much of the new rule.” { Madison, Wis, March 12—The new !play following a touchdown in a foot- ball game devised to give the attack- ing team an opportunity to score {through any kind of a legal play from or behind the five yard line, is favored v Coach T. E. Jones, director of ath- etics at the University of Wisconsin. He said he new rule should afford a imore satisfactory way of deciding |the kick, the success of which rests jon one man. Iowa City, Iowa, March 12—Direc- {tor of Athletics Howard Jones and Ashmore of the State of Towa here are of the of the ree trial for a goal after a touah- |down and its substitute rule is a good thing. { Unitersity Minneapolis, Minn., March 12—Fred Luehring, athletic director at-the Uni- versity of Minnesota, when advised of the new rule governing the try for the |and heifers, $3.00@4.40; canner steers, 1$4.00@5.00." Veal calves (light and handywelght), $7.00@10.75; feeder $5.65@7.65; stocker steers, § stocker cows and heifers, 34.25 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6,000 head’; market slow and steady. Lambs (84 pounds down), $13.25@1 lambs (culls and common), $10.25@13; yearling wethers, §1114.25; ewes, $6@9.50; ewes (culls and common), $3@6; feeder lambe. $11.50@13.50. Pittsburgh, Mareh 10.—Cattie—Supply light; market steady. Choice, $8.76@9; prime, $8.25@8.50; good, $7.75@8; tldy butchers, $7.256@7.75; dair, $6.25@7; | common, $4.50@6; common to good fat i bulls, 83 5; common to good fat cowe, $2@6; hewers, $4@7.25; fresh cows and springers, §35@75. Veal Calves—Receives, 100 ead; mar- ket steady at $13.50. He: and thin calves, $5.50@3.50 Sheep anlg Lambs—&upply, ‘W) head: market steady. Prime wethers, $3.00@ 9.50; good mixed, $8.60@8.75 ; fair mixed, $7.00@7.75; cully and common, $2.50@ 4.00; Jambs steady at $16.00. Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 head; market 15 { to 35c lowey Prime heavy rogs, $11.60@ 11.85; heafy mixed, $11.90@12.00; medi- ums, $12.15% heavy yorgers, $12.15; Hght yorkers, $11.50@11.75; pigs, $11.00@11.- 25; roughe, $3.50@10.00; stags, $6.00. Chieago Grain Market. Monday (tonight) March 13th| point, The Durant Model A-22 Touring Model A-22 Sedan F. O. B. FACTORY BAILEY’S GARAGE 12 BATH STREET e ss s ‘ e Model A-22 Coupe ... ........ ‘The Durant Six Model B-22 Touring . ............ Model B-22Sedan ................. Model B-22Coupe . ............... .5 890 - $1365 $1650 . §2250 additional point after touchdown, de- Douglas Dodge defeated Eben M. By- ‘be at that time. Dr. J Duncan Spaeth, ers 3 up and 2 to play. Mr, Dodge had | lhe director of rowing, declared all a handicap of 3 and Mr. Byers was.this, but ih addition let drop one def- tombstone 'inite fact. There will be two Prince- clared the Tules | congratulated. “The new ruling makes the play a Mr. think it a mighty team affair,” which will make interesting from player H by ability, San of the change voiced here by San Francisco, former who the Pacific Coast Football -Asso- Michigan star, of ciation. Andy Smith, U: coach, who is representing the Pacific New York rules commit- coast at t tee meetin, was sociation before last week to vote for TAFTVILLE TWO 1 Parish hall, T some strenuous p: teamwork. The treat on the floor for tet as he is a cla: sational shot. state and makes witk all the sive playing. Vvhen Sammy ford Y. M. H. the fastest forw. ay, the Williman 11 doubledeckers, two kaskets. Harry Mills, last center, who zlso eve for the ho Jim Murphy who ers last Tuesday forward ; 1y commenged, guard and Tom who are fast players will of Jewett City. ‘The Bearcats from Tuesday at old championship out to eliminate ries, 5 FExhibition Fort Worth, New York (N.) 3. land (A) 8. Mobile, Ala.—S Mike McTigue, Club Saturday a strong finish early lead. Joseph J. Gern Middletown, N. influenza and ble. John ming champion Wheat— High. Low. Close May .., 138 134% 137% July ... 118% 116% 117% Sept. ... 112% 110% pESE™Y Corn— 6332 83 6315 6614 6535 657 68% 67% 63 39% 89%. 394 415 41 41% 423 1% 4 [10 -foot pool. as well as eleminate the one which all teams under the old rul Francisco, in KACEYS PLAY to a severe test when they Taftville, and the £ ing night will meet the Ashland A. in the second game of first game being won 4i-19, Ail Willinenies arg getting when Mondy H popular men playing fans by his clean, basket a game stacked up against Mon- to the outcome of the duel. came through with firing colors, caging | The Kaceys wlil 1lay his usual pos Jack Murphy,. whose work with the Emeralds this season has been high- will take care of right developing alternate .at left guard. The preliminary game will be between the Bearcats of Taftville and the Owls legians last Tuesday, will start a «-e-’ ries with the Baltic Bantams a weex These two teams claim the 17-year- Texas—Cincinnat! 3, Fort Worth, Texas League 5. San Antonio, Texas—Chicago (A) 4, Dallas, Texas—St. Southern League 2. Mike McTigue in Draw. of Bridgeport, C SPORTING NOTES. of the New York Glants from 1885 to 1887, dropped dead on a street at recently recovered from an attack of friends of suffering from heart trou- Weissmuller, holder, in an unpased speed trial in the Brighton Beach Baths pool Satur- day afternogn, came near equaling his own univergal standard of 1 100 yards. His time of 0:54 was: four- fifths of a second from his world's rec- ord for swimming the “century” in a In the final of the Dolan oup' golf tanrnament at Aiken, 8. C, Saturday, committee is to be scratch, In Luehring said. “I!contest Mrs. good change and one the game much more a spectator’s stand was developed |da: March 12—Approval football rules was H. (Hub) Huebel, University of is now president H. {champion, board the i¥rench Line, Mr. and Mrs, has niversity of Califo: & instructed by the as- he left for the East jm MES THIS WEEK | low A ; erican A. C th the | by m ractice to perfect {heir fans will Normandin appea the Thread City quin- on April 1. ssy dribbler and a s one of th: mos* basketball in this a favorable impress on agzr Sul an of the Hart- after holding -down | ds in the state lo ons |y = tic fans were on edge| Mondy | {Crocker when a olding Sussmia 1o} have an addition in|ble again. y-ar's Crescent A Dossesses a_wonds Manager Belair will ition at left forward caged ten doublede against Ashiand'a right in} A ful} shipmen in the and George Colcman into classy who defeated the All Taftville, of the state and arc|2® the others in this se- | Wesleyan, ‘Baseball Games. N l w Lous (N.) 2, Cleve- | pagy t. Louls (A.) 3, Moblle, self-confessed cham- nn, leading night. MoTigue made} to overcome Bogash's: the woman's Charles H. Sabin of New |York won, Mrs. Willi of Bar Harbor, Me.,, being second. Boxers of the Naval Academy met {the pick of Canadian coilegians .Satur- afternoon and won by .five bouts to two. The visitors were picked .from McGill, with whom the match was ori- ginally scheduled, University of Toron- to and Queens College, and included most of the intercollegiate: champions of Canada for the year. Jose R. Capablanca, the world’s chess booked passage on eamship Paris sailing mext Wednesday Capablanca expect to spend some time on the Continent and hen repair by easy stages to England. whera the champion will participate uch an change. [jn the International Masters. Tourna- ent, heginning in London on July 31. Anton Lovas, a Hungarian distance runner who recently arrived -in this The Taftville Kacey Five will be putcountry, has been admitted to mem- play the first | bership in the Pastime A. C. Amother fame of a series of three games with New member the All-Willimantic Five Tuesday n "hl tion is Arthur Davis; who used to |wear the colors of the old Irish-Am- in walking events. Willie Ritola, winner of the recent 22ys, Brooklyn-Sea Gate Marathon, will be !among the starters in the Auto City Marathon to be contested in Detroit season as Princeton, already defeated by the Navy team won from Pennsy’ vania by a much smaller score than that of the midshipmen. With a scant twenty days for inten- sive practice sessions remaining be- fore a Southern trip of nine games the Dartmouth baseball squad, under the direction of Coach Jeff Hesreau, for- {mer Giant twirler, completed its first full week of actual work. The candi- dates have been engaged volley ball for conditioning. purposes innovation in Dartmouth baseball itraining this year for the last month. The Argus, the college paper is advocating stronger op- | ponents in athletic contests. This sug- |ge.!’titm is seemingly in opposition to a policy adopted by the alummi ath- letic ‘council half a dozen years ago. hereby mamagers- of athletic teams ere-instructed, particularly in foof to schedule games. with oppo- nents which were in Wesleyan's class. {As a result of this policy its annual football game with ped from the schedule. % Thirteen pitchers and seven catch- ers comprised the battery men who plor of the Irish Free State, and Lon!,emned for baseball practice at Le- gh this week. The call for the oth- g 2 middie-fer candidates will be made next Mon- weight crown, fought twelve rounds t0!dgay ypen v.»he arnival ef J. Thomas 2 draw at the Commonwealth Sporting] Kendy 1t is now, up te the Engllsh Davls {Cup team of 1800 to say whether there m A. Patterson of the of The Bronx organiza- Harry Parkinson, the veteran har- rier of the Morningside A. C., has an- nounced his retirement from the com- pettitive athletic field. His last ap- pearance in a race was in the Brook- lyn-Sea Gate Marathon last month, when he captured second prize. Harvard will have a veteran base- ball nine. Only Capt. Bobbie Emmons, isecond base, and Frank Crocker, right field, who faced righi hand pitchers i been lost by graduation. The “H"” joutfielders, Fish, land Charlie Buell, captain-elect of the |football team, who alternated with Janin, Len Hallock left hand pitcher worked for the opposition, are availa- The Naval Academy completed its water polo season at Annapolis, Sat- urday afternoon by defeating the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania by 70 to -0, one of the largest soores recorded mid- supremacy for the in playing -at Yale was drop- that contest, for Dwight F. Davis, Hol- hardt, second baseman Y., Saturday. He had had _ complained to national swim- and world's record 153 1-5 for |limited class. will be a return match with the team that represented the United States in combe Ward and Malcolm D. Whit- iman have agreed to play. The propo- !gal originated in a statement by H. iRoper Barrett, who was a member of Ithe team from the British Isles, to the effect that his team could defeat the Americans if they met this year. The Yale freshman wrest easily defeated the grapplers in the gymnasium Saturday afternoon by a score of 23 to 0. The Eli team was awarded six time decisions and Guernsey of Yale gained a fall over Meurer of Princeton in the un- g team Princeton 1825 Uncertainty is the keynote of the crew situation at- Princeton, now un- certainly as to the time when the eights can betake themselves to Lake Carnegie and complete uncertainty as to what the seating arrangement will ton varsity crews again this spring. Not by simple “A” and “B” will they bebe designated, however. Instead they .are to be called the “Orange’ and the “Black”..No longer will com- mentators be able to refer .carelessly to “the Oronge and the Black. Jook Hutchison, British. open golf champion, broke ‘the record of 71’ on {the Idle Hour Club cource ai Macon, Ga., making- the ‘elghteen holes in 69. Hutchison and Jim' Barnes, American open champion, won their match of thirty-six holes from Bobby Jones of Atlanta and Jack Oke, former Cana- +dian champion, by 1 up. George Kerrigan of White Besches Country Club; Haworth, N. J., won the Florida open golf titls at the Florida Country Club, at JacKsonvills, Satur- day with a total score of 297. Pat Doyle of St. Louis, with 298, was run- ner up, while Gene Sarazen, Pitts- burgh, Southern open title holder, and Cyril Walker, Englewood, N. J,, with 299, tie for third honors. A middleweight wresteler gained the decision over a middleweight boxer in a mixed contest at Joplin, Mo. Sat- urday night in which each resorted to tactics of his own profession. The bout ended in the sixth round, when the ‘wrestler pinned the boxer to the mat for the second time. Andy Coakley, veteran coach of Co- lumbia baseball teams, will not re- quire more than a mere nod from the ‘weather man these days before he will have his squad of Columbia ball tos: ers cavorting around South Field. Coakley has had the full squad lim- bering up arms and taking a cut at pitched balls in the baseball cages on jthe main gymnasium floor for almost two weeks, while the battery men have been in action for at least two more. (Additional Sports en Last Page) Davis Theatre. Rollicking comedy that moves with a zip and sprinkles laughter all over the premises, is. provided ‘in “Eden and Return,” in . which Doris “May is ap- pearing at the Davis theatrs in her, s ond R-C™ Plcture, produced under th supervision of “Hunt Stromberg. “Eden and Retarn"” was first written for the stage as a fayce by Raiph E Renaud, one.of the best known news- paper writers in the country. It wis adapted to the screen by Beatrice Van, who has added ‘much to the production in the way of laugh-making elements: THe leading role, that of at sub-deb whose father desires to-marry her off without permitting her to pick the man she really wants, fits Miss May snugly and she dées quite the best work of her recent, caresr. Almest as appealis heroine as :Barrie furnished her in Griz- el of “Sentimentai Tommy of Carlotta, Lok "Morals "of Marcus,” Avoy 'is to be seen “in second feature. As a young English girl who Ilived of sophisticated London drawing rooms, rare ' charm cemody values. art offering. show™. —_— gramm 1 Quartst in D Major ........ Allegretto Largo (Cantable C Mesto) Benuetto (Allegro) Finale (Presto) n v Haydn a Varlations on Death and the Maiden m Quarter in ¥ Major (American Quartet) Allegro ma nom troppo Lento : Molto Bivaco at Lyceum .theater box office at 7 p. m. _the night of the comcert. g -and whimsical a from infancy unt{l she was grown In a Turkish harem, and was then sud- denly transplanted ‘into the atmosphere Ml! McAVoy gives an impersonation and apprecfation of William D. Taylor dirscted this Real- A Paramount Magesime will also be The Lets’ Quartet, w‘hhh will give 2 concert in New London. tonight (Mon- day), will present the followgig nro- Schubert { The blood Drvarak General admission -tickets §1 on sale Pictures at Breeq Thextre. Loflte.\Ho.l! 1. 0. O. F.,, meets in Odd Fellows" Thames Union, No. 137, U, B. of C. ant J. of A., meets {n Carpenters’ Hall. Battery B, 192d F. A., meets at State Norwich Lodge, Np. 245, N. E. 0. P. 'meets in Budm‘hl:g M i NE 0. P ge, No. 326, N. E. O. meets in S(‘g:‘l;fl' Hall. Griswold Camn No. 6, U. & W. V. meets im State Armory - ANNOUNCEMENTS MISSIONARY SPEAKER AT CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Helen Barrett Montgomery, | presi of the Northern Baptist convention, -wil} speak at a rally of the Baptists of this section at the Central Baptist church Wednesday at 2.30 p. m. 4 Mrs. Montgomery is a fascinating speaker and is ome of the best known women in the religious life of Amer ica. She is a minister's daughter and had an wunusually fine upbringing. For { years she was a leader in the club Ll HELEN BARRETT MONTGOMERY of western New York. Then she tura- ed her attention to the missionary tasks of the church, especially other lands She has written several text books used by the Missionary Education Movement of the United States and Canada. One of the interesting things about the work that Mrs. Montgomery is doing is that she does not recs ation. It is all the labor of husband is one of the promine facturers in Rochester, N. Y The rally Wednesday af only time which Mrs. Mo speak In Norwich. The meet ne open to men and boys as well as wo- men and will last for about an hour. rnoon is the omery will Lecture On Cross council, , has invited Re- deHeredla, J.. the Jesuit, to glve = lecture on in the Davis theatre, Sund; g famou on Aprfl 8th. This lect usually interesting and netructhie Claiming no unusual powers of spirit ism, Father deHeredia exposes y of the tricks reputed to be of a spiritual istic nature. He gives a complete ex pose of tab! ) ting, tral phenomena, clairvoyane: morous with fascinating e ous lecturer. The meeting will bs open to the puh Ne of Norwich, regardle belfef, and no admission ed and no collection will b It is ‘mbsolutely free. children_be admitted. It is rather unusual for Father deHer- edla to lecture before a free 3 but White Crosse councll bel this is an opportunity to give of Norwich a chance to hear Mexican priest on a timely taken Neither will an: subfect Fine Vaudeville at the Stra There are schuled four fine l" F. Kelth vaudeville acts at the Stra first Half of the week and Euge Brien in the mile-a-minute melodrama with a million, laughs called “Chivalrous Charlie.” The vaudeville opens Goodwin, who offers a Miss Goodwin sings and accordlon and is recogn the best plano accord the musical circles. Hayes and John ny comedy skit w With Flowers.” ne offer a very fun. h they call * There is de pleasant as the smell of a rose to hear them say “say it with flower: Flowers speak a whole lct and it is a humorous ianguage. Clay and Robinson offer ‘an Ttalan dharacter comedy act called ch Italy.” They depict the :‘u'.")' good ®earted credulous emig: the wonders of a new opportunities for their course is bright and their song inal. Samkins and Original Trot Rymthimists, is performed for exery laughs are so many to a mea are pioneers of dancing dancesters and in their work they have achieved a fins blend of skill and fu Mighty good entertainment the Strand theatre days’ run, when Eugene pears in a new comedy drama, alrous Charley The many twists in the cro tion of this six-cyriinder be straightened land pr Siin tale out into a newspaper review. But to those who fancy halr breadth escapes, perilous citua lore, domance and a shifting ba ground, springled with a enerous of good old fashioned exerc gentle art of self-defense, rous Charley” will provide an Invigorating entertai Deaver, George Fawcett Gordon are in the cast rected the plcture. Breed Theatre. The film fan who likes 2dmixtura of thrills, love, ‘sentiment and drama in his picture fare, will not be disappoint ed. with the menu provided for an Robert him b Willilam deMille, Paramount produeer in -his latest production, After the Show,” which is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre foday and Tues- day., Every scene has its own th# and from start to finish there isn't uninteresting moment for the specta- tor. e The scene when Pop. the oid * stage door keeper, played by rles Ogle, deMlberately: oats his weist, by smashi a champaign bottle in the hope th may save his little ward Eileen | what he deems a harmful love | Intensely dramatic its transfusfon 1 from fratr, s in b Menuetto and Fugue, Op. 59, No. 3 eminently realistic and novel. Tk e Beethogen | interest is compelilng and the gayer scenes lend spectacular value to the film. The Pathe News and an Educational comedy complete the bill. Only a few years ago people gazed in wonder at the first gas licht. Now they gaze in wonder at the last gas bill