Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1922, Page 3

- Taftvile Takes Series From Wilimantic The Taftville Kaceys eciiminated All- Willimant'e in the cistern. Counecticut basketbali# ehamnionshin race on Wed- nesday evening at Wilimantic when they defeated the Ail-Willimantic aggregation in a close and hard.fought game by the soore of 26 to 18 ™ attendance at the game was small considering that Willi- mantic is a stronz basketbail town and has aiways supnorted its teams to the man, The game lacked the usual snappy passwork whch ordinar’ly resuits in a score in the first few minutrs of play. Doth teams nlaying a guarded and safe game, being afraid to take chances that might result seriously to either of them. 1t was fully ten minutes before the first basiket was scored. Jim Murphy finaliy breke the ice by dropping one in from a Jifficu’t cormer of the court. Frome then on the Kaceys scoredl regularly and at the end of tite first ha'f the score stood 14 to 6 in favo® of the Taftville knights. In t second h teams scored the finai score of the ho ngin, 10 18 In the d half, with a cor the e five resoried to a passing game, simpiy keeping possession of the ball to prevent a possible score by Whlimantic. Jim Murphy did the heavy sooring for Taftville. many of his baskets coming as the result of long and smectacular tryvs from mid-floor. “Mondy” Normandin bore the scoring burden for Wtllimant'c six Jaskets each, 10 28 and caged six baskets. one more than | Murphy. The rest of the scoring for the Taftviile boys was done by Captain Telai Jack Murphy, who contributed two. Mil who has starred in the last two rames. resorted to a defensive game and scored one basket, while hoiding h's man score- less. G. Coleman also broke into the scoring column Wwihi a neat doubie- decker which was a ciean-as-a-whistle shot. In the prelimnary game the Monties defeated the Dyehouse team by a score of 38 to 13. Ely and Haggerty featured for the winners with eight bas while Ornberger and Lisse shone for the losers The summary: Taftville. All-Willimantie. R A Y SO Normandin Jim Murphy N Summet's Milis Connell G. Coleman . Davis Jack Murphy ... Commins R. ¥leid goals, Jim Mumphy 5. Belair 3, Jack Murphy 2. Mills 1, G. Coleman 1, Normand'n 8, Commins 2. Davis 1; foul Mills 1, Jack Murphy 1; referee, Now that Taftville™ has eliminated Ashland and Willlmantic for the cham- @ plonship, Danielson is the only remain- ng contender for the title, and a serie: as been arranged with this te@m, the first ~ to be miayed at Danieison on evening. The Knights have five viclories to their credit and in- tend to finish the season without a/ de- feat. The second game in this series Wwill be played at Taftville next Tuesday night. ' &a ets each, | { MRS. MALLORY AND TILDEN PLAY BRILLIANT TENNIS AT LONGWOOD Boston, March 22.—Three of Ameri- ca’s “first ten” male tennis players ap- peared in the national Indoor mixed dou- Dles tournament at the Longwood Cric et club’s covered courts tuday. At tl jend of a ten-hour program the fields all. three titular tourneys had been ma- terlally decreased. Mrs, Molla Bjursted! Mallory is likely to figure in all three finals, “In the women's doubles every match today was captured _in straight sets, with Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. L. G. Morris of New York. 1921 runners-up, dis ing Excellent team work. Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup of Wilmington, Del., who shared 1921 title honors with Mrs. {G. W. Wightman, azain is expected to figure the final, this time in partner- | shi» with Mrs, Frank H. Godfrey of Boston, Mrs Jessup moved a round ahead of | the field in sinzies by suhduing Miss Ceres Baker of n N ith ¢ Toss of only two games. Mrs. Saunder: | 1 Tavlor of Wilmingten. Del.. moved the fourth round allory tomorrow ur matches today nd will encounter Mr: Mrs. Mallory plaved | Her singles vietim | was Miss Lillian Scharman of Brook- “n. N. V.. an-inexperienced girl. nevertheless showed great possibil { during the 6-3. 6-2 encounter. Mrs, Mallory and Tilden. the nation's singles champions, ploughed through I thelr mixea doublesymatches in brilliant shion. first putting . out Mr: L. G s"n—r and W. W, Ingraham at 6-0, 6-3. Deuce was called 16 times in the 15 games. In the match which carried the defenders into the semi-final they encountered Miss Ceres Baker and Law- rence Rice. The latter, No. 9 on the 1921 ranking list. and who recently de- s feated Vincent Richards for the Ber-) muda singles title, was in top form. | serving with remarkable evenness, and hls partner improved steadily as the matel nrogressed. However, Mrs. Mal- lory and Tilden rallied at crucial mo- ments and pulled out both sets at 6-4. The other ranking ‘player to armear was R. Norris Williams 2nd of Lons- wood. former nationa! champion. who wag paired with Mrs. Godfrey. He used | a steel-framed racquet. ' strung with wire, for the first time by a man in na- tional tenniy competition. He expressed himself as well pleased with the expert- ment, DUGAS TAKES FIRST LEG‘ IN MATCH WITH M'KENZIE Chip Dugas of Taftviile took the first leg of the 20-ganfe match with McKenzie of Moosup on the Jaiter's home alley on 'BULLETIN, THURSDAY, American Sugar 6’s Am. Tel: & Tel. Coll. 5’s ctroit Edis. Coll. 5’s Un. Drug Conv. 8's Pac. Tel. & Tel. 1st 5's New York Tel. 1st 41/’s Sc. Railway Gen. 614,’s 5.25% t0 7.30% Send for descriptive letter FIELD BROS. _Members Consolidated Stock 34 SHETUCKET ST. Exchange of New York i Tel. 2080 NORWICH, CONN. 7 JAMES WALLEY Manager MAIN OFFICE 50 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES Annual TODAY'S SPORTS, Bench Show show of Ilinois Kennel Club, at Springfield. / Bowling. Annual tournament of American Bowling Congress, at Toledo. Golt Florida amateur championship tournament, at Orlando. Flc rida winter championship tour- o Cosch 1345 Just Try It open modudsis. Yet it gives the closed car advamtages you have always wanted. It is solidly built to endure and stay free from squeaks and rattles. It gives the es- desirable in ample measure. iness, it is also a roomy. distinctive car of quaiity, ic- It has the noted Essex chasars. which holds more famous performance and endurance records then any car its size or price ever won. Many are open records never equalled by any car re- gardless cf price—inclnding ts won- dsrful feat of four times breaking the transcontinental record with four dif- ferent Essex touring cars. . ose. What Is Going On Tonight United Lenten Service at Christ Epis copal Church. Norwich Stationary eers’ Associa- ingham Memo- jon, No. 6, meets riai. Palmyra Emflg ment, No. 3, 1..0. O F., meets in O Fedlews' Hal ‘Latayette Councii, No. 207, L'U. St. J B. of A. meets at 25 Shetucket Stroat. Women of Mooseheart Legion, No. 124 meet in Moase Home. Clan Graham, No. 251, O. 8. C., mpeus in _Stemer Hai and Vaudeviile a! JMotion Pictures Davis Theatre Vi and - Motion Pictures a Strand Theatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theutrs TODAY’S EVENTS Celebration of Mi-Careme, Mr. P. C. Larkin, the new Canadiar high commissioner, sails for London to- day. British, French and Italian foreigr secretaties meet in Paris today to dis cuss the program for the Genoa confer- ence, A meeting of the Iowa state demo- cratie committee and a general parts conference will be held in Des Moines t day to make plans for the coming p mary and election. Sir Auckland Geddes, bassador at V-eshington, is to be the guest and princiral speaker at the Char ter Day exercises to be held today a the University of California. The Nonnartisan League in North Da kota will hold a state convention today at which the ‘balance of power” plar proposed by President A. C. Townl will come up for acceptance or rejec the British am ANNOUNCEMENTS ' For Elks’ Charity Fund A second event in the series of benefits for the Norwich Elks' charity fund is be- ing planned by interested women friends of the members. This is to be an evening of new and old dances for which it is ex- pected there will be a large attendance A rummagze sale which was recently helé brought in a good sum for the charity fund and it is the prediction that this wil be stiil further increased by a gooé nament, at St. Augustine, Boxing Rocky pionships, at Denver. Southern A. A. U. at Dallas, Texas. Southeastern A. A. U. ships, at Columbus, Ga. at Brooklyn. my rounds, at Syracuse. Sid Marks vs. rounds, at Yonkers, Mountain Conference cham- championships, champion- Benny Valger vs. Bert Spencer, 12 Darcy vs. Gene Tunney, 12 Young Edd¥, 12 I i ! | l | Touring, $1095 Telephone 1780 Coach, $1345 the Metropolitan Dugas—128, 126, 118, 129, 142, °13 106, 144, 120, 138—128 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCI, — STOCK MARKET TRREGULAR New York, March 22.—The threatened sirike of the coal miners and more pro- nounced hardening of money rates com- binad to bring about further frregularity and occasfonal heaviness of stock market lues today Coalers declined one to two points and other rafls were similarly depressed on roports that a concertad movement is un- der way to force a reduction of fre'ght rates by the Interstate commerce com- mission These adverse developments were balan-- d In part by encouraging reyiews on con- ditions in ths iron and steel industry, as suggested by an advance of prices by one of the chief subsidiaries of the United States Steel corporation. Bliminating several of the dérmant or obscure speclalties in which gains ¢ losses ranzed from ° to 5 polnts, move- ments In the ppular incustrials and | miscellaneous groups were unusually con- tracted. Pullman, Bethlehem Rockwell were among the ssues to close ut moderate gains. FEastman Kodak. on sales of a few odd lots, ross 35 poinis to 740. Losses of large fractions to al- most three points were sustained by Mexican and Pan-American Petroleums, United States Steel, Studebaker, Ameri- san Sugar and Cuba Cane, Sales amounted tv 965,000 shares, Announcement of the cut in the north- *rn Pacific dividend from a 7 to 6 per cent basis was made soon after the close of the market. The action of the directors occasioned surprise In most quarters, al though the road's earnings scarcely jus- tifind a continuance of the higher mate. Call money opened and renewed at 4 | per cent., but the Inquiry fram brokerage houses forced the rate to § per cen:. al | mid-day and to 5 1-2 per cent. in the fina! hour. Reduced offerings were atiri>uted > I swn of lo serves by and Marfin- Dealings forelgn exchanges expandcd and for the most part to the ! Buropean centers, Sterli cents over yesterday's low re tances were 3 to 10 Seandinavian, Swiss and <0 strengthened, but the r continued to v . des- the likeclihood of a morator n 10 intry by the reparations ecmm’s- advant and roin‘s allied aher STOCKS. T follow (o 31 Allied Chemical Allls Chalmers Allis Chal nr Am Ag Chem Am Beet Sugar . Am Bosch Mag Am Can Am Can pr Am Car & Fdy Am Cotton 0il . Am Cotton Ofl g . Am Hide & L . Am Hide & L pr Am Tel & Tel Am Tobaco Am Woolen Araconda Cop Ateh T & S F ... teh T & § F pr & Oh Srer Beth Steel (B) Beth Steel 7 p ¢ teth Steel 8 p ¢ frook T T ctf atte Cop & Ticte & Sup “hino Copper ‘osden . ucible ‘Steel ‘rucible Steel pr A & J t te ‘. Del & Hudson Dome ines Penn R R . Erle .. Erie 1 Erie Fisher Body Gey Electric Gerd Motor Gen' Motor pr Gen Mot Deb Gt North'n pr Gt North Or . Hupp Motor Car . Iliinois Central - Inspiration Cop Int Harvester .. Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr Int Mot Truck Tnt Mot Truck pr Int 3 Tru Inter Paper Int Paper pr sta J a posing the Olympiad w | Ing July 2 ing July 10-19. program. The sting of winter, spring and ames, with the anu 8. The various forms of skating competi- eighth | 1l continue from January 20 vents will be | fon which will inaugurate ) February The othe- eld in the following order: Rughy football, May une 24-July 1 ‘While these dates are ng ut ations request variations W { French committee adhered and for have been set for all forms of sport com- competition has been ditidsd into three groups con- summer opening event set for 20 and the closing contest July the swimming, July 12-20; gymnastics, July 18-23; bicycle road rac- track racing, July 28; box- subject change should a majority of the compet- t is expected that be minor, as the to the t of the national federation to pre- pare a program which could be A pleted in apnroximately-a aonth of com- require special conditions, this| $10,000 Futur: ap- radical there any association | com- ! s championships, but IVadriemdy e ventne 160 129 bines Do E T 5 Boston s a bit too conservative to try | was fn better form than when fin met i them on here yet,” one of the players | McKenzie . week ago. when Mcltenyie| SCHEDULE, 'FOR OLYMPIAD said. She added that there was doubt g 2 < | PREPARED BY FRENCH COMMITTEE |00, about thelr fitness for fournamen: | Both men tied for igh.single with 144| Daris, March 22 (By the A. P.)—a] Pl but . McKenzie Six_out of the ten|schedule for the O.ympic games of 1924 | sirings while Dugas won out in tolal| been prepared by the French Olym- | INDIANS WILL CARRY 2;. . "1 h’f‘.tna[Th. s rolled for, a pu ple committee, although the site of the £1 3200 a0 e sivn S Will be | meet is still in doubt. Following out the! Cleveland, Mar e 8t I on evening. J‘dnrrm nation to give all mmzmring na-| will. be carried by O e : le time to prepare for the|this season, dccording to advices recely- o o0 140 5ri13: 121, 126, 114, | events and the journey to Parls, dates|eq hers from Dahias. In abtitien to ate: | Innis, Wambganss. Sewell and Gardner, keep Guisto, Stephenson and Hammond, the advices state. Guisto will be kept as an understudy to Melnnis and as a pinch hitter; Ham- mond as a reserve second baseman, and Stephenson for emergency use at third base and in the outfield. The Indians are Sg‘hel‘lul@d to play Kansae City today and tomorrow. Man- ager Sneaker will work recruit pitchers jin the contests. Jotball, May 15-June 1; shooting, June SOy AT etion S (f‘f‘;“_"‘g’ J33: poPE FIEND cravS BE ! cning June 29-July 4; wa . S z -July 4: tens July 6-13; yachting, © IS WELL KNOWN JOCKEY New York. March 22.—Frank Durbar, arrested here today. charged with ha Ing narcotics In his possession illagally. | told the detectives having m in custod that he was Wt one tima one of tha hest tnown jodkies on American race The officers declared t | smoting an opium p room. were found raw ing paraphernalia. “Five years ago! the prisoner said. when the detectives were mathering up evidence about the room. “T won the v race at New Orleans. T began as a stable boy for H. P. Whitna and then went Keene stal to re- BOWLING. Kennecott .. .. | BOSTON TOO CONSERVATIVE | At the Palace Alleys, Lehigh Valley ¥OR “KNICKERS”, SAY PLAYERS | Italian Five. Mgl oaby | Boston, March 22—Knickerbockers on | Missino g2ha l e i _ i women in tennis play have yet to make | Matty Missonri K & T | their appearance here. Although the na- | D'Atri Bodse U § Steel pr | tional chamoionships in women's sin-|Quarto R B Nat Enam & gles and doubles, and in mixed doubles,|Falcone . B e Y Ab {nas attracted to the covered courts of | S S 1362 N Y Central . the Longwood Cricket club nearly all the ABS, aA0E - 4131362 NYNH&H, ding players in the east. none has es-| Swamp Yankees. Norfolk South | tabiished the knickerbocker precedent | pysn 85 90 108— 283 Norfolk & West | here, White 4 90 8 85— 853 MoK &TwI...... | “They are fine for practice, and some!geuq L. 95 109 98— 301 MK & Toprwi | of the girls wore them in New Yorix at|Cloutier .... ... 92 80 Mtssouri Pacific Carpenter .. .. 101 92 Missourl Pac pr ek e carr electrolytic spot and nearby 13; later 463 449 Reading ... Rep T & Steel ... Ren T & Steel pr .. South Pacific South Sout! !t T'nion Pac pr 13 a 13 1- Tin firmer res 29.37. stead spot and nearby 29.2: CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Missino, high sinzle, 125. STANDING THE SAME Ix BOWLING TOQURNAMENT Toledo, O., March 22.—Today was one of unconcern to leaders in the minor divisions of the American bowling con- gress tournament. as none of them was even threatened. U S Rubber 61 s : There was no change in the first ten z i Chicazo, March 22.—Wheat took an up- £ 5 = 2 West Un Tel Tt ot “:xael;f"";’g“w‘“;;;:;e rare. | Martens of Chicazo got the highest indi- :: ‘:R.I\-F' ,,:,[ | The market closed ettled at 1 3-4 to | vidual score x?! the day. 3‘}? {‘O'Rhim'"};_’": B | L Z-8c net himher with:May.$1.3611 2170 Dim into Sixth-prace. Wext to Bhm war Worth Punm 156 5-8 and July 119 1-2 to 119 L I e T e e L e T - 3¢ “1Cort zained 7-8 to 1 1-3¢ and oats L I D Op e eRe i en i ipiace th Pamp 8 3 and oats 1-8 o 1-%¢. In provisions there | fiBUTe. & = was a setback ranging P12t 9 £ e MONEY b e e g from 7 1-2 6 9 | coxx, STATE BOWLING New York. MMarch strong: high 5 1-2; t loan ceptances 1 hid 5 losiny offered at nst a ra tr COTTON March New' York, 22.—Cotton spot demand from. buy fi holder: scattered selling of wheat te decline in auotations, on the would ing about any deefded ad- part met with but tt, Ts. and led to n mod with bearish ders contending that a considerable im- provement in export business necessary to I LEAGUE IS ORGANIZED New Haven. March 22.—The Connecti- cut State Bowding deague was organized at a meeting here today. Hartford. Bridgeport, Waterbury, Meriden, Bristol New Britain, Wallingford and New Ha- ven were represented. Tentative plans be quiet ; middling 18.25. vance. No cales for export lowever, | were made for the holing of a twe-man - were announced, and favorable crop re- | duckpin tournament. Charles Johnson of Liberty Bondz * |ports acted also as a-bearish influence | New Haven was elected president of the Hidn Lov- |v1uv s the early dealings. league; Charles Mahoney of Bridgeport, N § Lib 3%s ... 98, Tt was at this juncture that future de- | secretary, and George Rogers of New U-S Lib 2r 4s . 9802 livery wheat fhuying develq:ed whith | Britain, treasurer U S Lib ist 4%8 9850 came o a liberal extent from- interests e 9 U'S Lib 2d 4%s 98.2 that generally operate on forelgn ac- | KERR READY TO U S Lib 3d 4%s 9944 {count. Besides gossip was current that TLakAh 4th dicn 078 ohas i Germany had acquired a good deal of Ar- : AONN (WEITE SDX EOLD o ¥ 5 200500 gentine grain which was on otean nass- i Chicago, March 22.—The week-end Vietory 378 10003 tooa0 10090 1oze and which previously was without suf- | May see the last of the Chicago Ameri- Qo dn olatat e d it i0p | ficient backing, Under such . ciroum- |Can League club’s hold-outs signed up. i doliars and cents per $100 | (ances gains were fairly well smaintainag | Word from the White Sox training cam. L ¢ the last despite talk.that the supposed | at Seguin. Texas “today, said that Dick s == forcizn buying of future deiveries had | Kerr, diminutive pitcher, the last mem- Rlogelen Trebange been really for a Chicago trader who was | Per Who has been holdiug out for more With the exception of sterling, all |trying to keep &ut of. view. salary, has notified Manager Gleason quotations are in cents per unit of for- | Scantiness of receipts _tozether with | that he will be in Austin, Texas, Friday eign currency: persistent commission house buying gave | for a conference. Kerr said he was con- o Yeas |some independent strensth to the corn |fident an agreement would be reached. Sterling— Testerday Azo ats w vi t - st ¥ g menct S Osfe e e lemed byiiciaE | R R W ann s, Cables 3.92 Lower quotations on hogs had a de- FAST SKATING EVENTS Francs 6.96 |pressing effect as to provision values. Milwaukee, Wis, March 22.-:Joe Cuilders 347 —_— Moore, New York, won the senior haif 1.63 Chicigo Grain Market. mile race at the international amateur 3.90 | Wheat— Hizh Low. Close indoor skating meet here tonight His 16.98 May 196% 133% . 1363 time was 1.34. . July 120% 117% ° 119% Gladys Robinson. Toronto, won _the Sept. 1133 110 11215 girls’ 830 yard dash in 143 3-0 Elsie Corn— Mulien, New York, was third May 618 61% Joe Moore also won the senmior two- Denmark July 641 64 mile race in 635 1-5, and Val Bioliz, Norway £ Sept. 6614 653 New York, was third. Greece iy et Ma 381 28 Howley in Charge of Tigers. METAL MARKET | July . 401 40% Detroit, March 22.—Dan Howley, Tork March 22—Conver swady: | Sept. 11 407 trainer of the Detroit Americans, has the regulars, Manager Speaker plans to taken temporary charge of the team, which is touring South Carolina, for a serics of nractice games " the Roch- Cobh was i +left behind e is expe a day ted two. L PAPER PUTS BAN PROFESSIONAL A MONTR [ Montreal, h Star today announced it would print no more news about vrofessional boxing | matches held here until a’reégular com- mission was appointed to regulate the sport. The Star charged “burlesque” fights had- been held here and that the publlc had been fleeced by promoters of them, BONING NEWS Montreal . NOTIFIES FRAZ THAT HE WILL SIGN FOR $6,500 Boston, March 22.—"“Muddy” Ruel, the Red Sox holdout catcher, has notified President Harry Frazee, that he Fra- zee, Ruel stated in a letter published hiere today had offered him $6.009. The ciub owner recently said his offer to Ruel was an advance of §1,000 over last year. RU ez H. would sign a contract for $6500. Epidemic Philadelnhia ixteen of Sore Arms. ing rorts today from the tra | Meadows. Manage | s bothered by a nery ! pitching arm, but is not b serious. TTRA BRIEFS | TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS | Dan Tucker, younz outfi the Yanks, who batted .434 son with Cedartown in State League, will be New Orleans Southern League ciub for further seasoning. Billy Gilbert, Waterbury manager, it is understood, has been keen to land this slugge Three young pitchers wio bid fz to stick with the Athletics are J Yarrison, Loftus and lieinfac have demonstrated- they are ready for fast company “Rosey” Ryan, one-time Holy Cross pitcher, went the full distance for the Giant second team against Houston Mionday. He was touched up for twelve hits, the minor leaguers beating him, 4 to last the Geoigis passed to the sea about Putnam, semi-pro in with the Ware, ila; team last ) is bothered with a charley horse. Pu nam is with. the Braves at St. Pels burg, Fla. The Reds start on their northward journey Friday. Exhibition games are carded this afternoon and tomorrow with the Fort Weith, Texas League, outfit. . Rube Bressler, former New Haven pitcher-outfielder, has shaken off the effects of “flu”. ile engaged in his practice’ with'the Reds Mor Pat Moran named h : hurlers fo of the seasofi. Tt will be made has taff up 'of Luque, Scotty Donnohue, Couch, Markie, Rixey, Schiell and Gillespie. | “Tommy Dooley, former Boston Uni- ! versity shortstop, is making a fine impression with the Braves. ‘Accord- ing to reports from the camp, he stands a good chance of winning a utility assignment. | Johnny Cooney, who went “great guns” for Wilifmantic two years ago, is an athlete the Milwaukee club of the American Association would like to land. The president of the minor league club is trying to induce Man- ager Fred Mitchell to let him have the young southpaw for the coming sea- son. Ty Cobb is worried over the wel- i fare of his pitc¢hers, according to word |from Anderson, S. C. where the De- troit Americans and Rochester Inter- {nationals stopped in their barnstorm- 1ing tour. The Tiger manager fears continued cold weather in that region {may retard the conditioning’ process. which had advanced rapidly at the training camp at Augusta Ga. Joe Dugan, foriner Holy Cross star, on whom President Frazee and Man- ager Duffy place such a high value. is not recovering rapidly at Hot Springs, Ark., where the Red Sox are training, from the illness he had dur- ing the winter and it is doubtful if he will be ready to play by April 12, Manager George Gibbor belleves his Pirates will do better this season than last year, when they made the pace for quite a spell Jdohn M. O'Toole, » catcher of Scran- ton, Pa., who comes backed by a strong recommendation, has signed a contract for a tryout with the Hartford team next month. ' 3 ] The Travelers girls’ basketball team and the American Thread girls of WIl! limantic will engage.in the second game | | : Come See the Coach—You’ll Like It Freight and Tax Extra Hudson-Essex Sales and Service Station E. D. 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Investment Bankers Sears Building Boston, Mass, Local Correspondent CHAS. B. LUCAS Room 312 Thayer Building Phone 1816 of hooting in or assocfatlo pringfield to The standings ree leagues States Rev matches show the exzert amd senior classes d in the junior league. The based on the scores of the tches, and show the § be leading Oaldand by 23 points. ringfield week whe! was broken, 12th ave to shoot at than Springfield impossible feat. match, tea a sex noints ingly SPORT WORLD BRIEFS have to dig up a bel an Joe Beckett as an opp Derhpsey. to attract the fans Johngon and her . Basketball has enfoyed -a great sea- son, and hockey, too, has had a pros- perous - year in the cities that follow the pastime. Al signs point to a fine season for the Brooklyn Superbas. Zach Wheat arrived at Jacksonvilie early, and without a %ick about his contract. New Orleans gossip has it that Hinkey Hines, the Penn State athlete now with the Néw York Yankees, already looks like a big league star. Ever Hammer, the Chicago lightweight. who was cuite a flash & few years ago, is journeying east to start another sea- son of boxing. Sammy Golden, manager of Pete Her- man, ex-bantam champion, and of Young Montreal, believes that Montreal is in line to cop the bantamweight title. Harry Wills, who seems to have the call as the next opponent of Jack Demp- sey, has proceeded to be a good attrac- tion on the vaudeville stage. The Cleveland Indians ran into tough weather at Dallas, the team being able to work outdoors only one day in the first ten spent in the Texas city. . Sam Langford is not the “demon bat- tler” he was once, but the old colored party is still in the ring after twenty years of the wear and tear of #. fight game. It is sald that George Burns received a thousand dollars\ when he agreed to his transfer from: Cl to the Red Sox. Have to pay 'em, evidently, to join the Red Sox nowadays. Leroy T. Brown of Dartmouth, the] on the intercollegiate championship which is to be staged in the & next May. amount through the coming social event Norwich Property Sale Burdick & MecNicol, real estate brok- ers, have sold for John F. and Mary A McNeely the modern six-room cottage Jo- cated at No. 5 Watercrees avenue, jusi off Washington street, to John F. ané Mary Shea, of Broadway, Mr. and Mrs Shea will move to their new home aboal April first. Five Keith Acty At The Strand. For the last half of the Strand Week there will be five big all-comedy acts and Glad. Walton in The Guttersnipe. As has aiready been noticed the vaudeville at the Sirand has been getting better and better with each change and today’s Pprogramme Is no exception to the rule e Sherje will open the programme He Prix fr A parsing a sc % Pl cemon sing talk and preside at the piano effective- ly. Hall and Shapire Co. present laughing - success,“How Does He Stand It.” Nonsense gccording to them comes in bundles aud they have unlimited num- bers of these packagzes which they are distributing. The bundles of nonsense are in most part a varied assortment of laughs but a few of them contain song McCarthy and Stenard offer a bedroom farce which they call “Twin Beds.” Their skit contains a melarge of song and tae kind of mirth you'll like. A laugh with each sentence, and then some more. Denno Sisters—Tom Thibault and Art Cody appear in “Terpscichore Gone | Mad.” Their line is singing and taikine Th Denno Sisters are attractive ané have a ling volces. Mr. Thibault and Art Cody are a comedians and the quartette succeed in offering tv utes of substantial ‘amusemerit mer Daugh croine theis refresi.- versal W uses | “ghetto heart ou < opposite Miss Waton !n this, d Dallas Fi T aitel for Kate. May Hopkins dlars Davls Theatre nd Co. at snaps and sparkles with life and gaiety. The Two Slickers in a comedy rural oddit~ have an offering that is both eriginal and funny. Al Corrad as a Patter come- dlan, is in a class by himself, and can be relied on to deliver the goods. The fea- ture picture is “Her Face Value” featuring the beautiful Wanda Hawley. It is a Saturday Bvening Post story which ap- peared under%he name of “The Girl Was Paid Dividends.” Middletown—Lewls A. Keene, local manager o the Connecticut Power Co. since 1918, who leaves this week for Ponce, Portg Rico, to assume the man- ag ment of the Ponce Electric Co., was tendered a banquet at the Chafee house ‘Wednesday evening by employes of the ocompany. SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION