Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 3

Taftville Taftville The fast zame at Parish hal, Taftville n | Center . Tuesdoy evening by a score of 32 to|Jack Murphy .... 22 The game was witnessed by an Right Guard enthusiastic crowd of about 200 funs. iG, Coleman 2 .“v (‘ . 2 Calchera | he g vas a cind affair | Left Guard - T}H‘:fih”.:u?ng“.h:l“fail “pace | Field goals—Miils 9, Belair 1, Jim| which forced the Stafford Springs ag- gregation to exert themselves to their utmost to keep up, which they did un- Kaceys their winning streak when they downed the Staffora Springs Kaceys in a clean “STILL WiLLpaAN rig GOING STRONG' TODAY'S SPORTS. HOCKEY. Final competitions for the Allan cup, at Toronto.” e SKATING. International amateur indoor cham- plonships, at Milwaukee. 3 GOLE. Florida amateur « champlionship tournament, - at * Orlando. X Florida Winter champlonship tour- nament, at St.'Augustine. 4 : 'WRESTLING. John' Kilnols ve. Billy Schober, at indianapolis. £ BOXING. £ Bllly Shade vs. ‘Hughey- Walker, 10 rounds, at Kalamazoo. Young Denny vs, Billy Ryan 12 Sam Langford vs..Fred Fulton, 10 rounds; at Beardstown,-Tl. -~ -, - tured by, the appearance of William T. Tilden, 2nd., of Philadelphia. the world’s champion, playing in his first | tournament since last. fall. - He Wil | team with Mrs. Mallory in an attempt |to Tepeat their 121 victory in the same event. Takes First Game From Stafford cont nued Jim Murphy .. | Rignt Forward Mills i Murphy 3, Jack |6, Bernarda 3, Fitz 1, Argenta 1. Foul goals, Mills 2, Bernardo 1 .... Argenta Bernarda urphy 2, Normandin | | STANDINGS IN MINOR EVENTS SHAKEN UP AT TOLEDO Toledo, O., March 21.—Standings in 1an departments of fhe minor events |of the American bowling congress | tournament were shaken up during competition today. F. Weler and H. Schmidt of New- ary, N. J., stepped into third place in one of the late afternoon shifts. . | 'W. Norton of Albany, N. Y., rolled the highest score in the singles, his 1679 sending him into fifth place. Among other leading scores in the doubles today were: ‘W Canton and T. Denning, Newark, N. J., 1223; J. Brnest Berger and G. IN ITS. ' LARGEST SELLING IN THE WORLD LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY " MANCHESTERN.H. R.G.SULLIVAN SOLE OWNER AND MF6R, TORONTO GIRL SETS WORLD'S RECORD IN 440 YD EVENT Milwaukee, Wis, March 21—Gladys Robinson, Toronto, set & new world's rec- ord tomight by skating the girls' 440-yd dash In 47 4-5 scconds at the internat- iona® Indoor amateur skating champion- ship, meet here. Elste Muller, New York, wa ssecond and Rose Johnson, Chicago, tihrd. Joe Moore, New York, won the quarter mile race in 41 seconds. Joe Moore, New York, won the senior mile event in'3:25 4-5. Leslie Boyd, New York, was second. CHARGE IT) e concerned ! NEW LOVELINESS " FOR SPRING SPECIAL—New Misses’ Taffeta Dresses, $16.50 * Pay $1.50 Down and $1.50 a Week Spring has come—at least as far as new modes are At unexpected low prices there’s a won- derful array of new things here. Tweed Suits; Polo Coats; Sport Skirts; Fine Waists; and the very latest styles in Silk, Wool and Jersey Dresses. - All unusually fine values. PAYMENTS I The much favored | | | i | { politan Motion Pictures and Vaudevile Davis Theatre Vaudeville end Moton Pictures %' Strand Theatre Motion Pictures at Breed Theutrs No. 14, Jr. O. U. or Buckingham Counell A M. meets in F : Norwich Lodge meets in Owis' Hal TODAY’S EVENTS Porto Rico observes today as Emanel- pation Day. One hundred anni- versary of the birth of Willam L the first German emperor. Centenary of rh of Rosa Bom- heur, the famous French cainter and the first woman to receive t: sion of Horor. Seventy-fiva ‘he Amer ican army un: Scott be gan the bom ico. John Drew, cne of the mos capable actors of today en o professional career. By proclamation Arkansas w Day,” with a tention to the e A plan to ative buy tl be the Dr. Arthur F. Ha a eritus of Y English a jcan institutions. ANNOUNCEMENTS A BUSINESS STATEMENT DOCUMENT contains interesting 1y found in the stat corporution. It ! stde of a great business - | 2 3 3 £ 3 YALE TENNIS TEAM assets are. more than o a " | Referee, Vic Fontaine. Timer, Brown. |Grellich, Newark, 1136; A. Stephens | \ - = X 41 the last half of the Fame. The via- | Roronisnt the Tafiville team will play jand F. Brhardt, Albany, N. Y., 1145, | HAS TEN MATCHES SCHEDULED | unred and % . , londs~ |at Willimantic in the second game of [ :New Haven; arch 21—The Yale ten- e I enstve game reiving o Sondy” &b AVALmED - i & v BHES twenty-five and a Nocmandiir-of Wililmantic to drop the three-game series with the ‘All- | At the /Asta ‘Alleys {nis team schedule for the regular sca- 5 oo Gt ball through the hoop. o | Willimantic team. /This game is sure \son was announced tonight A south- that they have accepted the Pershing most feared batsmen the American | the best esi wais-olieh OF Ois i 10 be one of action as the Thread City | Eastern Conn. Power Co. League ern trip wiil precede the regular match- 'Stadium at Vincennes as the place for | TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS| | Leazue the coming season. this number of ShmiD S SPD. 0. 1 |team has brcrh w”: i3 ig\m; iujli Operating Department ‘ES\T*‘IE z"ll{d\lne ‘[‘ellu\‘-‘t;» Lot l}?ldins of the Olympic Games in 1924. ] 1f the Cubs land Shortstop McAoler | numbers B theBta practice since their defeat at the hands | G i 063 | _April 2, Columbia: May 5, Merion The government will advance 20,000,000 { from Tos Angeles, Charley Hollocher will | As ove ey popufar with the fans of the Taftville boys a week ago, There |ATeher oo T8 & 86— 26 Cricket club at Philadelphia; 6, Penn- |france for the games, 10,00000) cach | Horace Ford declaes Billy Kopt s | b sHited to second bas are “the bermuse of their sportamanlike conduct 18 expected a large turn out of Taft- GO ---------- G4 (8. L0 201 sylvaniai 10, Hartford Country club in 1922 and 1923. a dandy fellow to team up With. The | Red Sox will get a chance to toss his | premiums a. an the playing floor. | ville fans who will go to Willimantic p™gr, 110 C 105 8 95_ sgg 2t Hartford; 12, Cornell: 13, Williams; | “Our pitching staff sught to go great | former is confident he and the New Bri- | twisters against the Detroit Tigers in the | who call at policy- - For Tattville Harry Mills, the lanky | 0 lend their moral support to the 107; 2 /sl ] 17, Dartmouth; 20, Princeton; 24, open; guns with Jones, Bush, Shawkey, 1oyt | taln player will work in great style | exhibition games Rochester will engage | this gives to a compar " tor. was the abining light with ¢ |cal team. | Totals ........ 343 361 362 1oss 2% Harvard at Cambridge jand Mays on the firing line,” said Man- | around the middle patch of the infield, | With Ty Cobb's men. Rex has joined | cial stremgth of the n D B 1S TN Leosumtinig for | e | AT L S = ager Miller Huggins of the Yankees| Manager Robinson of the Dodgers sees [ Rochester and is primed to face the siug- for heaith e w 10 of Taftville’s 32 points. Jim Mur- | MRS, JESSUP HAS HARD TIME | e/ smarkmen B | Exhibition Games recently. “O'Doul looks fit and is a[a great second scason in store for | §ing Bengal ement publish: = n h h ",Tm three baskets| IN ELIMINATING MISS BAYARD ' Cormier . 73 1200 86— 279 | .St Petersburg, Fla, March 21— 'much improved ball player. Murray | “Dutch” Ruether. The former Cincinna- | _George Whitted, recently secured from | company has accepted this - eay “‘:’“fl "°§" h‘ cond hait. The | Jackson ....... 91i° 91 .. 84— 266 Washington: American . 7 9 0 lo0oks good to me, and I also like the | ti southpaw, whose disposition has piac- | Pittsburgh by the Dodgers, will probably | While the year 1921 p r e e ae dons by Jack Mur. | g ooston, March = 21-Mre =Marion Sudivan ........ 82 87 89— 250 Boston Nationals ............ 3 § 1 Way Joliey moves around that pitching | d him in hot waler \ number of times, { Join the Brookiyns in New Orleans. Whit- | mind s put down as 2 year of 41 * e C“f‘_ g ey “;“_[“,:,Zmder'mi" stsulp. d-?f 3 o :fl{_flzhm'_ Mumford ....... T4 . 20 75— 239 | ' Mogridge, Frickson, Francis, Torres mound. Skinner and Haines are real; will mend his ways and take beiter care | ted has accepted terms offered by Presi- |Iness, life in: nce has b n - TEe Fabity Ml fius: the mbddle 0 | i r orcert L display. her, best == —- —-'—'and Picinich; McQuiTan, Marquard, 'outfield pros That fellow Haines | of himssif the cominz season. { dent Eobets. tion. The Metropolitan . - Py ; i Bayard of S ills. N J Construction Department | P itting, and he secms to be gotting his { cffect azainst the San Antonio team HARNESS NOTES 0 193] Wik St guard, played a strong defensive game n their third rourdd match of the na ! on ht sunday” Rra e AT, 3 . ed on the bo Tts ass snd heid his man to one basket. {?o:ale indoor women's tennis cham- | Englehart .. 79 "8k g8 231 YALE-TO COMPETE fef ol eyt nenUmoN :f_;‘h’ns Exhibiton il Pran-| p B Clark, of Cumberland HIIl, R. L. :f'f,f,,‘“i,z,: i ot * Starring for Stafford Springs besides | plonship at the Chestnut Hill covered Hanrahan ...... 77. 8$0° 84— 241 IN PENN RELAY GAMES!| Headed by Coach Lawson Robertson, | % mreeka;:"':{"»"p “?;‘;“"T:e imlati is the mew president of The orsemen of | thirty million dollars and a Normandin who scored six baskets, |court of the Longwood Cricket club. Larsen ......... 83 76 87— 24| New Haven, March 21—The Yals the University of Pennsylvania four- |2 0, UPZ 10 I 2iate: Athietics | Rhode Island, ‘Inc, which annually pro- | wa- $38.462.919 more ihan was in Bernarda, who scored three bae- | Mrs. Jessup tomorrow will oppose | S J0 " Jas Ta1s track team will compete. in the Penn-.™lle Telay team, and a representative | Tl ot B LGN () oot oni [TOteS the meetings at Woonsocket. Jo- | 1920, kats and a foul Argenta and Fitz |Miss. Céeres Baker of Orange. N. | Totals ...... 289 240 289 “T18 gylvania relay’ games at,Philadelphiz Of the Student body. left Tuesday ony °\ 2, "0 reesiy before break. | 3¢P" Gaulin, of Woonsocket, is secretary. | For many vears the compans's o sach mcored one basket. |~ Mrs Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New | eads Department on April 25, according to the schequis the Aquitania for England to com- {7 ToIn uf Tecsburk Fia. before breaks | ang A, B. Edwards, of Woonsocket. 15 | pal business was p In the preliminary game the Taft- | York, striving for her fifth indoor title !French ......... 78 7 86 issued tonight. On May sixth a 1 PP‘Y; :: :\’:fl Y_‘o'\d;).v r l_m ::ames.bk barnstorming’ trip. i s 5 treasurer. _The executive committee of | clas generaliv heid by the w ng men ville Bearcats defeated the Plainfleld |is one of the thirteen singles players Humphrey ..... 30 . 89 99— meet with Princeton will be he'd hece| VI e Jowg ast Jndenng e ‘0“1 “Tiny” Maxwell. sports editor of the | L6 Organization consists of Herbert M.|of America and their familles t Buddes, 37 to 22, in a fast exhibition |remaining. She and Mrs. L. G. Morris ' Phillips ........ 52 109 89— and on May 13 Yale will oppose Har-'f a3 eminent ful baskethall | 1j; e Tedser of Philadelpnia. pre.|Atherton George McKenna, Fred La-|iy the socalled ordinkry /f ohi 2 basketball. fot New York form a middle pair and | b et e |vard at Cambridge. 'The final compe- SE38ON CYIng avay, unie M - | dlets that if “Heinis™ Scheer ‘mproves | roice: H.' T. Carpester ‘ahd Chairman | where the premiums are paid quarterh The summary: {are one of the nine @oubles team still| Totals ...... 240 275 265 tition will be in the intercollegiates at tention at the Connecticut Agricultur-} %L " ovn o Wil pe the sensation of | RODCTt J- Braley. Henry A. Fuller, who { gemi-annually or annu as w0 in- Taftville Stafford Springs |in_the running. aint | Cambridge on ay 26-27. al College. 1s npw. tucning toTthe po-i o g o Sy has been “under the weather” the past |creased that this branch of the & Belatr vieviieiiern-.. Normandin| Mixed doubles matches, scheduled to | Maintsnancs: Department | = gress being .ade by the baseball | th® American League. few. wecks; will be relieved of all activity | now exceeds the inductrial in am Left Forward |start tomorrow afternoon will be fea-|Gesner ... 97 83 9% —276| Wanderers—Ash'and Game Off. Squad which has begun workouts Three home runs decorated the hox |in the affairs of the organization until =. : z T Furlonz ...... 85 96 79— 260 | mp " Battio Wanderers—Asnland A, Hawley Armory in real earnest, stim- | score of the Pittsbureh-Red Sox exhibl- | he recovers his usual Kood health. DAVIS THEATEE s i e PRSI 5 S | R i W ‘.\ em wheh was to have been played Ulated by the prospect of outdoor|tion game Monday. The circult clouters A rare instance occurred recently at| pyv. big time acts t | Totals 162 1719 175 586 g TS iG] Wednesday oeenite hae Workouts on Gardner Dow Field within | Were Joe Harris and Frank O'Rourke of | the Alzlers (France) trotting course. | iom pierese make o t 5 e e e et e o e W tores fjuhes the it weelc : the Red Sox and “Ple” Traynor of the |when the ‘13-year-old Drisac won and |Daciy tneatre for the fre hatt of toe gt A ¥ . > = nine | Players with a handicap of four | Pirates. O'Rourke at cne time plaved | would” have paid 30000 for 10 in the pa- ¢ the B b o R ' Andersor ......-80: ‘55 ' 85— 250 ledwithelr incason-on Mondayevening! [TYSTHANTN 8 hancioap. of feurf e e e e I fhe | Pommtusl St But, P3| week under the new a 7 Mel 1 93 90— 264 when they were defeated by the South SITOXeS or less wil be fhe Cmlv en-y o °E ri-mutuel machin€s. But, 5 nobody had | of ‘the theatre to the publle the best Mellor 8 0- y. Y i | Eastern Le % el S T e R o the country club, Brookline, Mass,, be- | Fastern League. invésted anything on him, all tickets Were | there ts in vaudeville. The headiiner '3 Feckiam 2 o Yl iy e A | trants accepted for the national ama- | l;r-nk “'flm:'lrd, New Faven pitcher | refunded. ’ The Six Dariin t & hekh e gl ” PR S s L T teur golf champlonship to be played at | !ast season showed to good advantage| The young: trotting ‘mare, Manna Toa, e kiddies. nomie of Whom Wog MERRRE s BULLISE. s s ux Totals . 250 270 282 802 - 5] Sinning September 4. in the exmbition gams ~ acalnst the | 2084, dld. o well Tast season for Jon | mereLOles TON of Bt ! e e et ks o 0% et DR i l SPORT WORLD BRIEFS ||~ Charley C. Buell, Martford athlete, | Braves. He worked three innings and | H. Dillon,.of New Haven, Conn.. that he | iy and srace trat i c tivities were agaln a striking fea.| Flsber Body 108 | . _liwho with George Owen. blazed the|le!d the Bravés runless has bought. her. three-vear-old siser, | ragn musieal comedy stars sit up and i g e ol o e A el AR higher prices were made by speculative| way for the Harvard eleven to fumble | Everstf Yaran, wecond strine catcher | Mauna Lea 2,213, from V. R. Mc. | taka motice B s I ey o e gEas rails, including: Erie; St Losiw) snd Saz | Willinm R Stephemson of _ Duluth, Yale in the footba'l battie at Cambrigse { °€ the White S ting like 3 de- | Cov. of Washington . F. Ohto. Georea | “he! vaude Pe n -| Gen Etectr 156 Franciaco, Missou 21 | Minn.. has rceently been - elected to Jast fall is a candi: e e Crim-|mond in the zames anag- | Goddard w fily for her e 3 R i i Ll oy ey Lo LU 10% Chicago and Alton ang New Hasen, the captain the Williame 1923 hockey team ]:on li;,rni m:;.j fAate for Jthe Crlm-) & Gleaton 1.be, oné of the Engiand’enzagements. R | ot ae artist - P o Sk it Teii b Ghn Math: . Db latter risingon fhe * ctiength of ihe|He has played‘on the:Pur Hughie Rorty, prominent in. sport- RO R | it five. apckiie B N s A~ AR5 | DMt Dab s 5 e S 115, the lastithree years, and, dom throughout New Englasd as a | G A e arge proportion of the dealings concen it R b S o ¥ ]:r:{f‘k(;_':" 1??;:9; Eione. o < at- baseball and p;lo official and ‘boxing ke i s i - 2ed in Py 3 . 2 Hack last s N | promoter. has been offered the umpir | giatect numb we A by e s JOWCATRLE sages ot | — | The proposed 10-round bout between 'ing worl at Yale Univercity (his venr | stters 5 ¢ s b & e suined atiiation o] THibclo mosion Liberty Bonds. Billy Miske of St Paul and“Bartley and the chances are that he will ac- | od 2 commipgton house business and even | Inspiration Cop High . Lov. Close |Madden of New York, light heaty-|cent the Blue propositicn. an unus the more aggressive pools ssemed dls-|Int Harv pr . USLiba%s ... 9795 or0s or7o |Felshts ect for April 8 in St. Paul las| The Newark International League exeoute s posed to await the outcome of events at|Int Mer Mar . U S Lib 1st 45 . 98.00 98.00 98.00 11’;«“}_ cx”\zfiz’:fl x;‘eafifa;l o Tihe jpaseball club’s spring training squad numbers, Washington, empecially the debate onlInt Mer Mar pr . US Lib1d s . 9782 9783 "grsa| WS Wacdens manafer eal, che|left Monday for High Foint. North Sessue Hayaka he soldler donus bill. Int Mot Truck U S'Lib/Ist 4% 9834 - 9505 [985.08 {10 o) T 1000 50, X Miske, adding Carolina. Forty-five men, in charge of seen in the featur Prices were most uneven in the fi-|Int M Truck pr U S Lib 24 45 98.00 97.90 97.94 that Madden had been barred by the |Manager William (Derby Bill) Clymer, titled The Verm mal hour, when the rate for call loans|Int Mot Truck 2 U S Lib 34 4%s 99.16 98.94 99.06 | oW YOrk boxing commisslon. Lewis|were in the party. mount Magazine sradually rose to 4 per cent, as|Inter Paper U S Lib 4th 4%s 98.3¢ 9818 9526 |Tequested that steps be taken to have| Ed Rommel, pitcher, and Joe Hauser, — tgainm the initial quotations of 3 1-2.|Int Paper pr sis Victory 4%s ...100.94 100.90 = 100.92 | Madden barred in Minnesota {first baseman, obtained from Milwau- Strand Thursdax The frmer tone of the money market en: | Kennecott 2 Vietory 3%s ...10008 100,02 10002 | TN aid given to the pitchers of the kee in the American association, souraged shorts to extend thelr commit- ments es. Stocks such a in the more r sonsistent strength to. good ~financial| yizcr Copper With the éxception of sterling, ali Watements. Thess favorable inoldents|yrigsour 1t & T o quotations are in cents per unit of for- were offset to a degree by adverse -\, K & T wi . .. 1354 72 | cign currency: bor developments in the textile and lea-| yo 1 o = 18% 13% ¥ r industrifs and the call suspending | ri. R w .. a4 s he: ust: 2| Missour! Pagific e 3% | sterling— Yesterday Ago wark in the coal mines on April 1 Missouri Pac pr 547 541, | Demand _......34a3s14 $3.901 Movements of seasoned or representa- | yoi pra. fa Pei Y SR B4% ] cables . 4387 3.91% sve ralis, steels and equipments were|\"1 Fnam & 8 4 86 Bl e 96 snuscally narrow. Motors as & €roud |\ v enpit 4 Guilders 31z to strong. but oils and affli- | i 88% o i ed issuss which contributed largely to| 3§ ¥ N H & H ... 19% ok 8 g e B e Norfolk - South . 16 Lire 80 - Nortolk & West . 101 Swiss francs, e les amounted to 900,00 shares. North Am L a6% esotas 7 B N e B . e | Mot Phc Belgian fran, 7.21 market were unusually light, being made | P*n2 R R Eronentod e n largely of British, French and Dutch | b'°rce Oil . 9 o4 | Sweden 22135 Siis. Sterling rose sightly over Plerce Off pr 54 ;54 |Demmark .. 17.35 scday’s highest rate. but rema Ray Con 1535 153 15% | Norway .. ..., 16.05 fer its maximum of last Saturday, All|Reading cooee.. TAY T4dg 74aq | Greece .. s ntal remRtances wi moderately | Rtp Ir & Steel .... 53 52 52 | Arsentina 76.98 even the German mark mvdm:‘:’f’.l & Steel pr .. 7% 1% 11y 5 e better part of its rally. i b 87% 87 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET 3 Southern Ry pr o = Chicago, March’ 21.—Decided down: STOCKs. Téon Correr 52 lturns in the price of wheat resulted to- The following s a mary of the | mopacco Prog l: .| day chiefly from lack of any aggressive . ons on the New York Stock EX | gaion Pacific 2% | buying. The market closed heavy at 1 ) to 2 P. M.: Union Pacific 13430 15-8 to 3 3-4c net liwer with May 134 Higk. Low. Cidse. |8 Rubber 73 |34 to 1.34 78 and Junly 1.17 71-3 to 63% 63 63 (1§ Steel 62% 11.18. Corn lost 1 3-8 to- 1. 7-8c, and| 46% 8 46 |0 S Steel pr 94% |oats 1-2 to 3-4@7-8. In provisions the! 931 33% 93% | west Un Tol 117 | outcome varied from unchanged - figures Am Ag Chem .. 29 39% 39% | wesr B & M 8. 97% (to 22@25 cents lower. m Beet Sugar 44 Willys O'land j‘_‘;- 7% | Sentiment in the Wheat pit was more e oy i T WIlTs oYierta oe 44 9% | inclined to the bear side than for some Am Can .. . 48% Worth Pump ..... 0% 13%|davs, although for the most part thel Am Car & Fdy ....155% 3 50% selling was of only a scattered sort. Buy- Am Car & Py pr ..118 jers appeared to be especially hesitant! Cotton O 26% MONEY. because of Indications ¢hat ‘mmediate o Ak S i % | forcign needs had been filled, and that gt e [ frmers bogh 4 18 s w3 ol TOmeY | Argentine wheat could be obtained in Hide & Leath pr 71 Tate 3 12: closing bid 4; offered at 4| LoioPs, ™Ch cheaper than shipments g g 1925 1-2; Jast loan & 1-2; cal loans qeainet|[CT the United States or Canada. Be-| Am Tobacco 1371 acceptances 3. st | sides the domestic crop outlook was Te-| z e vorted excellent, and primary recelpts . ot BRI NGE S u“i:“‘ ;;rd‘]-, “;!""B L—Cotton spot| With the United States vistble sun-| R et 2 2 ply of wheat larger than at the corres- & St P M & St Popr. A Nwest it R.1.& P “hile Copper “hinn Copper > “opper no “esten “rucible “rucible Steel pr Del & Hudson . 8% 363 LBT% . 85% 118% 2% ulnerable special- Bethlehem Steel Public Service of New Jersey owed their Lehigh Valley Marlin Rock ., Maxwell Mot A Mexican Petrol Mex Petrol and METAL MARKET. New York; March 21.—Coprer stead Quoted In doliars and cents pc# $100 bond. Forelgn Ex-hunge. ponding time last year and wWith the world available supply also showing an o A y ;| increass, the course of prices continued :w: ;,T} fictralytic. spot and rearby 13: lafer|down grade throughout the session. Ral- 14% 1514 '] 13 1-4 # lies were transient and apparently due i Hi| Iron steady and unchanged. In the main to shorts collegting profits. e n easler: wot and futures 28.37 Slowness of shipping cail weakened g% 4| Tead oul &pot 4.704 4 .80, the prices both of corn and oats. In ad- S | steady; Fast St Louls spot 4.70 | dition planting of the new erop of corn o | . was renortad as getting weH under way 22 timony, spot 4.25, in Texas. 2% — Provisions taken as a whols, were 2% BOND MARKET, lower in line with hogs. 24 Sh|_New York March 21—United States 19'4 . 13 | war flotations. as represented by Liber- Chleago Graln Market. il 23% |ty and Victory issues. were the out- | Wheat— High Low. Close 37% 3T% | standing features of today's bond mar-| May ... 138 134% 134% el ket. Delings wero extensive and noar-| July ... 129% © 117% 118 a1 Iy all of the two series closed at gzins.| Sept. ... 1124 111% - 1114 17% French government 7 1-%s and 3| Corn— ; 1% 17% | again pave'way to realizing sales and| Mav ... 61% 59% 6% 27% 7% | French municipals seemed to be affected| July .... 6433 623 .. 84 3% 36 |for the same reason. The new clty of | Sept. ... 681 6% 6374 i 58% | Solssons 6 per cent. reconstruction of-|Oats— s 4 . 85 8313 ferinz was reported to have been over May 388 37 % 118 118% | subsoribed. July 403 398 - 26% 28% | In the domestic list most of the day's! Sept. ... 41% 40% Williams baseball squad by ‘Chef” | Bender, famous Indian twirler, during i his stay in Williamstown last week, has been described as highly satisfactory | by Coach Coombs, who added taat the | men should benefit greatly from the | | experience they gained from the chief. President Ebbets of the Bmsoklyn club hasn't forgotten John Hummel {now that the former Supeba utility player is' to manage Springfield the | comng season. Ebbets has turned over | a right handed hurler named | John | | Auer to Hummel for further seasoning. | |Auer is a Brooklyn boy and ranked ! |with the best semi-pro hurlers in the | +Dodgertown. | | Joe C. Miller, one of the owners of | |the 101 Ranch near Ponca City, Okla. | |has wired an offer to Jack Dempsey | and Ed (Strangler) Lewls, providing | a guaranty and percentage if their pro- | posed wresting-boxing match is brought to Buffalo Park, at Mr. Miller's ranch. The park is on the main line of the Santa Fe railroad. It is used | for the annual round-up of the ranch. | | Local alumni of Colgate University will be gratified to learn that the Ma- roon basketball quintet established 2 record this season that puts into the share the achievements of any of its |teams during the fast ten years. In its jeastern campaign out of twenty starts, Colgate came through a winner six- |teen times. Not a defeat was handed the five on its home court. The west- {ern trip resulted in two victories and \four defeats. The Australian Davis cup team {should play all its matches in Ameri- |ca to enable the players to become ac- |climatized, the secretary of the Aus- |tralian Tennas Assoclation said at a | meeting called to decide whether Aus- tralla shall insist that the preliminary |matches be played in the country Where the cup is now held. immy Kelly, Bronx welterweight will return to the ring on April 1, when he will do his stuff against Barney Adair in a bout that is to be staged at the Commonwealth Sporting | club. Danny Frush, the popular feather- welght has been booked for five con- tests. The first of these affairs will be fought at Youngstown, and the last | Will be held at Madison Square Garden on May 5, when he will meet Tommy Noble. Harry Greb, who recently defeated Tommy Gibbons in a thrilling battle at Madison. Square Garden, opened a &hort theatrical engagement Monday at the Gaiety theatre in Pittsburgh. Ancther battler who wlil return to the ring after a somewhat lengthy ab- sence is Mel Coogan, the sccking pride of Flatbush. Jimmy Kely, match- maker for the Rink Sporting club, has dated Mel up with Jimmy Hanlon of Denver, in the main bout at the Rink [next Saturday night. They go twelve rounds: Inthe ten:round ‘semi-,nal Sid Bernard, of Prooklyn, tackles Billy Prirce, “of Bridgeport. The French government and _the I French -Olympic ccmmittee bhoth 'have informed -the Paris Municipal Council re- ported to Manager Mack of the Phil- adelphia Athletics Monday. The ar- rival of these two players brings all the Mackmen to camp. Both had been holdouts until last week. Springfield college wrestlers have packed away their togs for the season after finishing a six-meet schedule, the last of which was lost to the Penn State grapplers after a long trip to State Colleze, Pa. The team came through, however, with a good reco-d. winning four and losing two. Ninety- one points were scored bv Springfield to 67 by their opponents. Capt. Mooney won every bout in the 175-pound class. Aiired Gremdn and Resgia McNama- ra. winners of the last six-day bicvcle race at the Garden. safled Tuesday for Frarce, where they are to compete in the Paris six-day grind. Walter Rutr will al so sall on the Aquitania Ha is return- ing to Germany. Alf Goullet, i< plavninz a (rip to Bermuda for o rost before the oening of the spring season at Newark. Percy Lawrence is also planning a va- cation to recuperate from the throe races he competed in this winter. George Kerrigan, the younz golf pro- fesslonal, of the White Bazches Country Club, of New Jersey won the annual St Augustine oben championship tournameni at St Augustine Fla, Mondsy with the | fine score of 145 for thirty-six hole: This is the second tournament vou Kerrigan has won in the South this wi ter. About a week ago he won the Flori da open championship at Jacksonviile, Monday 1t became apparent (hat Wesh. a NORWICH WINS STUDEBAKER cal they the winner—will be on dispiay all this month in the windows of the Studebaker to Norwich-to stay.’ STUDEBAKER LOVING CUP have won for the month of Febru- held the cun the salesroom at U201 Maln street SALES CUP FOR FEBRUARE|, The cup s one of seven which are be- The Norwich ‘Motor Car Co. Inc., lo-| N competed for in the New York sales Studebaker représentatives, are dis- 1;’";“0‘“ 3 S “dehia?‘e qRsiers. The playing in their Main street show win- | {¢a1ers are divided into - grouds. At Fdow the big 2 1-2 foot Toving cup whi | Uhe €nd of the Year the dealer who ha greatest number | months or has reported the largest num- monster cup—a' massive with Tiffanyesque . lettering that peaks the sales-making superiority of ber of sales in his group w silver 7 2% 'ed With the cup. as a permanent troph {for his salesroom. Here's hoping that the cup has come| be present- ington and Jefferson would not have var- sity representation on the dlamind the coming season. While the athletic au- thorities have not taken formal ac.ion, the sentiment among the powers that he is overwhelmingly against basebal. “Buck” O'Nelll, mentor of tae Colum- bla University football squad, wiil begin spring training for his warriors in April 10. A practice gridiron will be prepared on the Dyckman tract, receftly acquir- ed by Columbia through the generosity of George F. Baker, so as not to inter- fere with the baseball and track practice on South Field. Al Norton, one of the mest promising welterweights now doing business, will return to the ring after a prolonged ab- sence when he meets Wildcat Nelson in the star bout at the Columbus forting Club of Yonkers on next Thursday night. The battle is scheduled to go twelve rounds. Norton was comb:elled to cancel soveral important ring engagements fol- lowing an operation on his nose. From all accounts the Cubs were the softest kind of picking for the Pacific Coast League teams. BrUSESERANS ICRk Alternate a; VVAPO Rua. cold cloths—then spply— { Qver 17 Million Jars Used Yearly Frishie’s Ferterlizers GUARANTEED BONE BASE YOU XNOW THE QUALITY WE ADVISE BUYING NOW AND INSURE HAVING FERTILIZER WHEN YOU NEED IT. OUR PRICE IS RIGHT DOWN TO BOT- TOM. The Yantic Grain & Products Co. The Strand We Sirowll With an 8 gramme tomorr fivs excellent arts of T " deitia and a feature phot with Gladrs Walton fn The Guitersn The acts to be even better than t t Gladva Wa f. 1ey roles wit ™ BREED THEATEF Bre Hopk | ers in the ca h Benne Ande c French ; The Night Untamed Brand’s tained great pos For burn will be don. Organ Resital hr The annua! organ re church, New London Professor Harry B, organist at Yale. This will be Prof Jepson's second public London In two years on morial organ, one of t #s kind in this section of the gift of the late C F. Plant, presented to St. in memory of his wife Plant. At the last recital F sor Profe from Handel. Lemare. and Do and was enjoved by a ! Those who ha e Jepson's new com: Sonata, which won prize at Parls. are hop! include the number in Weekly Bible Class For Men. The weekly Bible class for men will be held this (Wednesday) evening at T. M. C. A. at 6.15 o'clock, when the toplo of the study will be Demons. All men interested are invited. Cromwell,—The local fishermen caught & lamphrey eel In their net this week, and as this fish is usualiy a fecerunner of the alewives. it is expected the season for these fish will soon start.