Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 3

! (Tr)\: LAN BE i THE TENOR, 8 e "GTAFFORD TAFTVILLE WINS - BASKETBALL TILE Before one of the most enthusiastic,scored a 31 to 1 the girls’ ecrowds of basketball fans and fanettes |team o2 the J. B. Mariin company of that ever witnessed a basketball game | Norwich. In Parish hall, Taftville, the undefeated Taftville Kacey quintet defeated -the Danlelson five by the score of 44 to-17 and thereby winning the champlonship of eastern Connecticut. The Danielson five played a close de- fenslve game and held the Kaceys to al close score during the.first ten minutes but the Kacey's team work and accurate shooting enabled them to forge ahead to| a safe margin which they increased to the final whistle. Mills, Taftville’s lanky center, was injured and had to' retire during the first half but not until he had dropped in four double-deckers. T. Cole- man replaced him and played a ‘close guarding game, holding his man score- been playing for years and who, Hartford. The Martin girls did close shots. perienced player owing to her day eveninz. play Norwich If the girls continue can expect a of the Thread City Girls many times. less. Belair dropped in seven counters| The summary: and Jack Murhy, pitted against Reddy,| = Taftsille. Danielson. the flashy Danielson forward, scored sixfBelair ........ ................ Reddy from ths glaying surface, both Murphy Left Forward = and Belaw treated the crowd to some({Jim Murphy ........ . Reeves spectacular shots. Jim Murphy was able Right Forward to score three baskets besides playing-a | Mills, T. Coleman ............ Keach fast floor game. G. Coleman also play- ed a close defensive gamg and scored.one basket, Reeves and Reddy were the high point scorers for Danlelson with four . and thres baskets respectively. Willlams scored the other basket. In the preliminary game the Ameri- can Thread Girls' team of Willimantic Jack Murphy .. k d G. Coleman Mills 4, Jim Murphy 3, Coleman Reeves 4, Reddy 3, Willlams 1. Fleld goals—Jack Murphy Jim FINANCIAL AND COMMERCI, — MAREET WAS DULL. New York, March 28.—Dullness the most *( Iinols Central Inspiration Cop Int Harvester Int Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr Int Mo Truck Intern'l Paper Int Paper pr sta . Kennecott .. Lehigh Valley Marlin Rock ... Maxwell Motor A Mexican Petrol Miami Copper Missouri K & T . MoK &T wi Mo K & Tt pr w i .. 331 MK &Twilaspd Missouri Pacific ... Missouri Pac pr . Nat Enam & St . N Y Central , NYNH&H Norfolk South 101% was noteworthy feature of today's ck market. The turnover of barely ,000 shares was the smallest of any session since the middle of the = movements were in keeping with apathetic conditions. Changes or sations of more than one point were st entirely restricted to low-priced speculative issues under professional :ontrol. Developments bearing upon market values offered lttle incentive to - the long or short accounts, Further price advances in steel products were taken as a matter of course and an extension of the New England industrial disturb- ances was without perceptable influence. Minor or secondary steels. equipments and motors, as represented . by Gulf States, Cruelble, Vanadium, Virginia Iron, Lima Locomotive common and pre- ferred, American Locomotive, Baldwin|Norfolk & West Locomotive. Pullman, General Electric| North Ppacifig and Elect-'~ Storage Battery, made gross Pern R R .. Pierce Oil Ray Con Reading % Reading 1 pr Rep T & Steel South Pacific South Railway Southern Ry Tenn Copner Tobacco Prod Union Pacific Union Pac pr U S Rubber U S Steel U S Steel gains of 1 to 4 points, Sears. Roebuck supplemented yester- day’s substantial gain. and leathers, cop- per and gas and express company is- sues were prominent In the extended movement of the final hour. High grade rafls were sluggish, despite more excel- lent February earnings. Mexican Pe- troleum made a net gain of almost 2 points, The money market reflected the 1 less course of investment stocks, a 4 1-4 per cent. vate ruling throughout for call loans, Predictions of an early cut in the local Federal Reserve discount rate were not shared by informed banking nterests. Cables quoting or to the effect nr West Un Tel ._ West'se Air Brake.. § West El & M .. the that German chancel- his government would not be able to meet latest de-| Willys O'land mands of the reparations commission | Willys O'land pr were without adverse effect upon foreizn | Worth Pump sxchanges, Sterling railied from the | Worth sarly low quotations and allled bills were Pump B steady. Even the German mark recov- sred sl v i of the| i i ‘“;‘;\‘» o e Y| New York, March 28.—Spot cotton P { |stcady, middling 17.90. STOCKS. > The following is A summary of the £ SIDIEY transactions on the New York Stock Ex. York, March 28.—Call money ange to 2 . M.: 4 1-4; low 4 1-4; ruling rate Low. - Clase, ; offered at 4 1-4; ad Chemical 62% 633 flosss sentun Sacy Allis Chalmers 44 4435 ceptances 3. 3-4: Allis Chamers pr. 91% 91% Am Ag Chem 381, METAL MARKET. Am Beet Sugar 393 New York ,March 28.—Copper easier, Bosch Mag 42 clectrolytic spot and nearby 12 3-1; la- . 45 ter 12 7-R@12, 101% Tin steady, snot and futures 29.12. 153% snot and futures 29.12. Am Cotton Ofl . 24% prices unchanged. Am Cotton Oil pr 53 ot 4.70@ 4.80. Am'Hile & L ..... 145 delivery spot Am Hide & L pr . 6815 Am Tel & Tel 120 Am’ Tobaco 13514 — Am Woolen 5 Liberty Bonds. Anaconda Cop s i o Atch'T & S F 9614 7 S.Lib 34s __.“ i (sx.!& Atch T & S F pr Lk 3 S'Lib Ist 4s . nalt & Ohio Jalt & Ohio pr U U S Lib 2d 4s. 9 J 8 Lib dst 4% Beth Steel U S Lib 24 4%s 9 Reth Steel (B) U S Lib 3d 4Y4%s 9 Beth Steel T n e . U S Lib 4th 4%s 9 98.42 Brook Ran Tr Victory 4%s ...100.86 100.80 100.82 3rook R T ctf Victory 3% 100.04 100.00 100.04 tutte Cop & % Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 utte & Super boné. ! i *anadian Paz e “en Leathe andler Motor With the exception of sterling, all hes & Oh quotations are in cents per unit of for. *hi Gt West eign currency: *hi Gt West pr £ 4 Year ni Mil & St P Sterling— Yesterday Ago M & St P pr Demard 4 $3.91% & North'est Cables 3.9215 R-1 & Pae . Francs Guilders Marks Lire Swiss francs Pesetan .. . Belgian francs Kronen Sweden Denmark Norway Greece Argentine e Copper A Coper “asden N i D - Tisher Bod 3o Flectric Jen Motor en + CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. - Chicago,, March 28—Despite unfavor- Much credit can be given the | J. B. Martin girls for making their first appearance against a team of such cali- bre as the Thread City Girls who have oniy Monday night, lost the girls’ state cham- pionship to the Travelers Girls team of not score fro mthe floor but missed many They were handicapped by the loss of Mrs. Collins, who is an ex- having sprained her ankle in practice on Mon- te fast girls' team when the next season rolls around. The erowd roundly anplauded the work Longo, Bitgood Williams Field goals—Belair 7, Jack Murphy 6, 1, Basketball | Championship of Baltic Best 2 Out of 3 Games Game Called 8 P. M. Referee Albert Taylor ADMISSION. Gents 30c Ladies 20c = e et TODAY’S SPOETS. Billiards, Finish of the Schaefer-Hoppe con- test at Chicago for 18.2 balkline title. Bench Show, Annual show of the Chicago Bull- dog Club, at Chicago. Bowling, Annual tournament of the Amerl- can Bowling Congress,eat Toledo. Swimming, National A. A. U. 440-yard relay (senior men), at New York. National A. A. U. 220-yard swim junior women), at Omaha, ¢ Golt, United North and South amateur championship for “women, at Pine- hurst. - Wrestling. Joe Stecher vs. Yousout Mahmout, at Boston, Boxing. Johnny Griffiths ve. Walter Mohr, 12 rounds, at Akron, O. Larry Regan vs, ‘K. O. Kaplan, 13 rounds, at. Bridgeport, Conn, Murphy 1, Reddy 1. Referoe—Via = Fontaine, Bl Brown, Timer, TILDEN AND WEIMER ELIMINATED IN INDOOR TENNIS DOUBLES New Yerk, March 28.—Willlam T. Til- den, 2nd., national and world's grass court champlon, and his 14 year old protege, A. L. Weiner, of Philadelphia, were eliminat- ed today in the second round of the na- tional indoor doubles champlonship on the courts of the Beventh Regiment armory. The pair was beaten in straight sets, 6-0, 11-9, by I. ¥. Hartmann eand J: D: Bwing, Jr;, of New York: The match was the first champlonshis test for Tilden's youthful partner and though he displayed promising skill, he was unable effeetively to support his fam- 0us Comya The boy's tournament in- exne especlally in the first sel but in tire nd he gained more confl dence and with brilllant work by Tilden the palr geve Hartmand and Bwing a real battle: An error by Tilden. with ‘he games foue all end the points 40-30 in his favor the Phliadelthlans the only chan 24 to taken the lead: Weiner's ser volieying and desy court Griving - excefient In this set. 2 All of the other matches went In straicht sets. @ C. Shafer and Dr. Georse Kinz, Coumbia. veterans, displayed flash- les of championship form In defeatine H. C. Penfleld, an Ohioan, and William Miles 6-1, 6-1. Other seores followi Natlonal indeor chamnienshlp men’s doubles, (first round). E. Unterhers and Paul 8. McHugh defeated Michael B. Macksound and P. Ober, 6-4, 6-0: Hecond round—George Carlton Sehafer and Dr. Georee Kine defeated H, (' Pen- field and Willlam Mfles. 8-1. 6-1i Bamu- el R. MeAllister and W. Dickson Oun- ningham defeated C. E. Nell and Frederick Damray, -1, 8-4i C. H. Unterberg and Peul B, McHugh defeated Arthur §: Crag- in and Morris §. Clarke, 7-5, -1 Her- bert L. Bowman and J. Harry Stelnkamp defeated George 8. Groesbeek and Carrol I, Post, Jr., 6-1, 6-3 BABER TAKES FIRST LEG OF MATCH WITH HALLISEY At the Danlelson alleys on Tuesday ev- ening Barber took tho first leg of the twenty string match hetween he and and Hallisey of New London. Barb rolled 1023 on tho regulation ducks whi 3llisey hit the maple for a total of 978. This glves Barber @ 45 pin Jead when rolls the last ten strings at New London on Thursday evening. The scores: Barber—108, 97, 122, 980, 118, 99, 8%, 90, 100, 111—1023. Halllsey—=&6, 102, 99, 102—978. Exhibition Bames 95, 93,-94, 99, 90, 95, Fort Worth, Texas, March 28— New York Nationals . _ 812 o Chicago American .. 58 V. Barnes, Shea and Snyder, Smith; Russell. Acosta and Schalk. Pine Bluff, Ark., March 28.— Boston American 610 0 Pittsburgh National . 213:2 Russell, Carr and Chaplin; J. Morri- son, Blake ard Gooch. Tampa, Fla., March 28.— Washington American .12 14 1 Boston Nationals ... 910 1 Zachary, Mogridge, Francis and Ghar- rity. Picinich; Marquard, Oeschger, Cooney, Miller and O'Neil. EXHIBITION, Beaumont, Tex., March 28.— Breoklyn Nationals . 5§12 1 New York Americans 610 0 Cadore, Shriver and De Berry, Miller; Shawkey, Murray and Hoffman. day influenced to a considerable degree by comparative weakness of quotations at Liverpool. The close here was un- settled at 3-ic net decline to 5-8 ad- vance with May 1.32 3-8 to 1.32 1-2 and July 1.19 1-8.to 1.19 1-4. Corn finish- ed 3-8 to 1-2@5-8c down and oats un- changed to 1-8 off. In provislons the tcome was the same as vesterday's fin- h to 7 cents higher. With Liverpool closing at a slight de- e today in the face of a material up- turn in prices vesterday on this side of the Atlantic. selling orders predominated at first in the wheat trading .here, es- ly as bearish estimates of the Ar- ‘ntine exportable surplus were current. Declines which ensued in prices were subsequently more than offset by ad- vices that winter wheat in western Kan- #as and Oklahoma was making much less response to moisture than had generally been looked for. Word of unseasonably cold weather in the northwest and west tinded also temporarily to Jift the mar- On the other hand, milling demand remained slow at Kansas City and St. T.ouis in particular, and with export bus- < also failing to develop any impor- tant volume, the market here sagged again at the last. Corn weakened Wwith wheat. motwith- starding a good export demand for corn at the seaboard. Wet, cold weather de- laying seeding gave relative firmness to the oats market. . : Changes in the provision market were’ governed almost entirely by the course of hog values. Chicago Grain Market. Wheat— High. Tow. Close May 1343% 1311 1321 July 12016 1173 1193 Sept. 113% i 112% Corn— May 593 581 583 July . _82% 6115 61% Sept. . 853 643 643 Oats— May 37% 36% 36% 39 39: l Deestrict Skule at Co t - House. Sacred Picture. Th ternal M St. Patrick's "c'kfu'ysg' e_Blerzal ~ A M IT IS NOT made to sell and beauty. ¥T IS NOT so arranged that the occupant of the front right seat, usually the wife of the owner driver, must step out into the mud, snow, rain, or in the way of passing traffic to clear a passage to the rear seat. IT IS NOT a car where savings have been effected through the elimination of doors, seating space, richness of appointment or staunchness of construction. IT IS NOT below the high quality of the remaining cars of the Cleveland line. IT IS NOT an open car with a winter top nor is it in any way a compromise. Before You Experiment, See This Car Applications For Territory Now Being Considered By HULETT MOTOR CAR CO, Inc. BROADWAY AT 62nd STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. What It Is Not IT IS NOT & two door body. IT IS NOT a sacrifice of comfort, style IT IS a genuine at a price alone. ITIS Fisher bodies. IT IS ample in room, complete in rich appointment, and soundly constructed for durability. IT IS fortunate that assures the front right seat. finish, appealing family. overhead-valve (DISTRIBUTORS) CLEVELAND AUTOMOBILE COMPANY SCHAEFER WINS SECCND BLOCK FROM HOPPE, BY 500 TO 486 Chicago, March 28 By the Associated Press)—Willie Hoppe tonight gave one of tine gamest exhibitions of bi L.urnls 'in his long career, but was unab: overcome the spectacular playinz of the champion Jake Schaefer in their 1,600, 18.2 -balk line match for the | play - ended with. “Young Jak! in the lead 1,000 to 952. Schae: tonights block 500 to 486 but at one time led his challenger 300 to 97. The champion started wi ! scoring' runs of 157 and 143 wh h !world's greatest players. Hoppe's lips tigntened percentibly two = work in the finst the challenger'fa {ed to score in his third inning |match appeared to be over. Schaefer, however, wealkened in the final frames and Hioppe came back with 134 in his sixth frame and pass- ed Schaefer in the next inning with a run of 167. At the start of tonight's play Schae- fer was the Hoppe of last night. He iplayed with precision that was per- fect, while Hoppe was very unsteady and the breaks were all against him. As the game progressed the Tuck shift- ed and the champion at one time seem- ed certain of defeat. Back of Hoppe's corner tonight sat his five year old daughter Alice and as the night's play closed, she rushed up to her father and whispered to him: “You'll! win sure tomorrow, papa.” “Perhaps she's right commented Hoppe. “ I hope so and I think o, but it's evident now that the breaks will decide this match.” Schaefer left the balls in good po- sition for his first shot tdmorrow night when the final 500 points of the match will be played. Score by innings: Schaefer—157 143 35 16 53 27 11—3500 —500—1,000. Average tonight 62 4-8; grand average 58 14-17. fer's perfect frames and w I §9 8-16. | PRINCETON FIVE Wins COLLEGE BASKETBALL TITLB Princeton, N. J., March 28.—Princeton tonight won the basketball championship of the intercollegiate Jdeague by defeat- Ing the University of Pennsylvania 28 to 23 in the play-off for the title, Each team won eight and lost two games In the regular season. The Tigers’ victory was due to spec- tacuiar floor work, the rangy Princeton players breaking up the passing game that had given - Pennsylvania four con- secutive champlonships. Pennsylvania scored only four field goals to nine for Princeton, and was always trailing. The improvement in Pennsylvania's foul gdal ehooting over the recent game with Princeton was offset by the Tigers close guarding, ONLY ONE CHANGE IN BOWLING STANDING TUESDAY Toledo, O., March 28.—H. Lange and F. Schielke. of Madison, Wis.,, bowled 1278 in th edoubdes eyent of the American bowling congress' tournament today and went into sixth place for the only change that took place in any divigjon. Other good scores in the two men event included: J. Koenig and F. Strom, Pas- safe, N. J., 1218; S. Roberts -and J. Gerdes, New York, 1195; H. Horton and F. Meyer, New York, 1162. Among the individual scores were H. Horton, New York, 654; F. Strom, Passa- fe, 658; C. wfi: N. Y., 650; I Biste | world’s. title and the second block 05;..1.3 mion and Charies Rentrop, claimant fer won | rapid | tdok | the heart out of Hoppe's followers, butl only stiffened the backbone of the| |veteran who as a boy in his teens| nearly two decades ago beat the| as he sat in his corner watching Schae | « comes to hockey—all of the crack club The first squad of five men tonigat con tained teams from New York and Tici ton, N. J. BABE RUTH ASKED TO OFFICIATE AT WRESTLING BOUT Little Rock, Ark., March 28.—Bab: Ruth has been asked to referee a wrest ing bout here April 3 between Stan former world’s heavyweig! of the world‘s middleweigat chamy Ruth Will be here on that date New York Yankee: ionsh with th Yale-Navy Swim Saturday Afterncon New Haven, March 28.—The dual swim- ming mect between Yale and the United States Naval Academy will be held next Saturday afternoon, instead of Saturday night. The change in the arrangemen was made today at the request of the navy athletic aluthorities. A Challenge Town W should be phoned to 1304 between 6 and 6.30 o'clck any evening Riker Captain of 150-Pounders New Haven, March 2 L. Riker of Pairfield. Conn., tnday was elected cap- tain of the 150-prund crew at Yale. ’SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Umpire Bob Hart, of the National league, is a crack roller polo player and a member of a New England team. In meeting Harry Greb it looks as T Gene Tunney, light heavyweight cham- pion, has undertaken the hardest job of his boxing career. Jdohnny Buff has had his trip to Eu- rope, Johnny Kilbane is over there now, and Harry Greb and Jack Dempsey are | to_follow. Miss Florence Flower, women's pock- et billiards champion, puts up a game that would make many knights of the cue work hard to beat. Uncle Sam may supply Canada with professional ball players, but when it wielders come from north of the border. Zeb Terry, second baseman, will De out of the game for at least a month be- cause of a fractured wrist bone suffered in batting practice at Los Angeles, where the Chicago Nationals defeated the Los Angeles team. Pal Reed of Framingham defeated Mike Morley of Hartford, Conn., in their ten-rcund battle before the Casino club at Lynn. Monday night. Morley got away to the lead counting well with both hands to the body and landing effective- Iy with his rights to the head and face. Bobby Roth started out well in New Orleans. He hadn’t been in camp a week before he broke every rule of Huggins' club, g0 the Yankee manager suspended and told him to chase himself back to Chicage. where he would be among his friends. such as they are. Probably the Yaiikees are done with Roth and proba- bly Xoth s done with major league base- bal ithough the suspension of Ruth and Mecusel will hurt us, I believe that event- uaily i will put a stronger team in the race than I had last year,” sald Miller Huggins, manager of New York Ameri- cans just before the Yankees broke camp and left for an exhibition tour of Texas With the Prooklyn National team. Camp Skinner, the hard hitting Yyoungster who was reported traded to the New Orleans Pelicans, returned to the Hugmen recently and 'will be with them for a while, Tt was announced that he had been sold down the river and would go. A little detective work un- earthed the fact that he was to figure in the deal for Wight. However, a monkey wrench was tossed Into that machinery, and the trade for the young slugger of the Pels™uow hangs fire. “ Tho * Travelers glrls IT IS priced lower than many of the im- provised types which lack its genuineness, its quality, and its comfort. IT IS a SIX—with the power and flexibil- ity of a most highly refined and economical [ What It Is four-door sedan. Built — the product of America’s greatest manufacturers of fine in a seating arrangement comfort of the user of the It has beauty of line and to the most advanced taste. IT IS a car that contributes equally to comfort, convenience and pride of the entire motor. CLEVELAND with up of thelr serles Tlhrea liman Willma lers have an unc K ! honors embrac . manager of Andy: Cha eived an offer from a B {mora hout into Buckingham_ Coungil, Ne. g n 0. U ., meets in Bu havh Memorial. Dmm‘,i!lfi Pllcmm and Vaudevills at s Theatre. 2 $4 Vaudeville and Motion Plctures a1 Strand Theatre. * = Motion Pictures at Bree? Theatre - TODAY’S EVENTS ~ Fortleth anniversary of “the- organizas tion of the Knights of Columbus. One hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the death of Emanuel Swedenborg, founder -of the Church’ Gf the New- Je- rusalem, SN = The twelfth annual cenvenfion of the National Council of the Boy Scouta meets in-Chicage today for a two-day session. - % San Antonio is to be the meeting plact today of the annual convention of -the Women’s Missionary ~Council of th Southern Methodist church. Memroial exercises are to be held to- day for John Burroughs, - the eminent merican naturalist, on the first anniver- eary of ‘his death, == 7= e Conventions Opening Today. Pawtucket, R. L—Southern New Eng land Conference of the M. E. Church. ANNOUNCEMENTS The Musicallette At Strand Thursday. There will be five big B. F. Keltk vandeville acts at the Strand for the las( half of the week. Heading these five feature acts is “The Jusicallette.” “The Musicoilette” is of course, a pelte musicale. This particular musicalette it more than a musical because besider singing-and music, there is also dancing attractive and clever girls offer i ich is described ar with four gretts rumentation fs wide hey play the plano. saxo- , mandolin and violin. Ané all four sing. and all four dance. There may be a great deal to kick about ir the world, but no‘one would kick at these four pretty kicks. phone, cor medy which hors.” ff and Vanity appear in a va- of dances, specializing in Russiar cal they M riety whiriwind and ballet dancing. Bill s an excellent comedian ar surely £.11 fourth place on the bil’ to good advantage, Thornton and Hoier offer a full stage = 3 3 3 2 4 3 g g 5 conquered Woman” is a grip- of modern lifs Starting frozen reelons of the Uorth, where drama i 1 nti her seldom see denlcted ntensity Davls Theatre. rranged Jape er Orier nsat s perform many feats of s° | Ths bout, if arran; ected to draw a record house. Three twelve-round bouts are earded for Iyn for Friday night. “Babe” the fast California fea 1 mix with Eddie per” Martin and Andy Thomas w Bufr, Herman. meet Pete Moore. fiywelght-bant displa welght am it will he rem in Thompsonville two years ago. Lew Tendler, Philadelphia lightweigh and his manager, Philip Classman. hav beén suspended by the Minnesota boxing commission; on instructions from ational Boxing Association in w York, it was announced recently. Un- der the order they will not be permitted to fight in any state in which the Na- tional Association has jurl information was avaflable why they were suspended long. Thirty candidates reported for the start of three weeks' apring practice of the Harvard football squad. Coach Bob Fisher and Captain Buell talked to tha men, most of whom were inexperienced. and put them through kicking, forward passing and general warming up Wwork. Two German boxers, scheduled to ap- pear in a London ring. were refused per- miss!on by. the home office to fight in that Kurt Prinzel, the middleweight champion of Germany. and Richard Na jocks had been engaged to appear when the authorities, acting under the alien's restriction act of 1919, advised the men could not be bouts in England. Harry Greb and his manager, George Engle, left for Toronto, Ont., recently, where he opens a six-night engagement. They gave out mo expression regarding the - eight round bout with Dempsey at Philadelphia, but those on the inside say that neither Greb nor Engle wants any of Dempsey’s game for a while, as they feel that the big feMow would lay him out so flat that his money earning power would be seriously impaired. Johnny Shugrne, Waterbury mitt wielder, will not take a six-months’ va- cation from the roped arema, as was stated several days ago. Instead, he will start immediately to get into condi- tion to meet Johnny Dundee. the sensa- tional “Jumping Wop.” which will be staged in Worcester, Mass, April 19. There are several reasons why Shugrue Is anxious to meet Dundee, but the most consistent is that he wants to revenge the defeat Dundee handed to his brother Joe in Waterbury some years ago. The trouble Shugrue has had with his eyes is disappearing fast and he will be in ex- cellent ‘shape for the bout in the Bay State. William A. (Silent) Murphy, a member of the Springfield club, and later with the ‘Albany tribe last season, will be given an opportunity this season by Chief Bender, manager of the Reading club in the In- ternational league. Murphy has received the comsent of President Shean of the Hampdens to go to the Bender outfit. Ed (Strangler) Lewis of Omaha and Earl Caddogk of Des Moines will wrestle for the world’s heavyweight champion- ship at Wichita, Kas., Aprfl 13. Tom Law, promoter, has announcid. Lewis gained the title by throwing Zbyszko in Wichita a month ago. Caddock is a former world’s champion. Gene Tunney, ‘two bouts ahead Leonard, here as to or for how Dghtwelght ., has of him. onmmm he the Rink Sporting Club of Brook- | allowed to participate In! 1 star in me- opportusity e n “Hush Money,” she will-be the | asts | ' | the role of the danghter of <treef, and nesd- none of her sar- which Dreed Theatre han gir! adopted = the theme of Fox production, traction” at the v and tomorrow. Writ. e story by Joseph Ern- titie “Concerning in film form, The romance is one Mason, ¢nd erest whilefree from s what may be term- play, smuch as the zed to clear up a mys- arked the progress of shine in this pro- | duction, characterof “which pecul his pretty b e it Sunnyside Avenue Property Sold. James L. e has sold for William A. and Marion A. Trimm! to Lucy T. Brown, the property owned by them and located at 33 Sunnyside avenue, consist ing of a cottage house of six rooms and bath, with garage: The new-ewaer haf purchased the property for a home an§ will occupy it i the mear future. |FUTTURE OF IRELAND DEPENDS | UPON FINAL BREAK IN ARMY Dublin, March 2! .—(l‘ajyl the ; P.)—As a counter move to the threat { Mutcahy, the Dail Erieann minister of Ifinance, that all persons who attended Sunday’s convention under the auspices !a section of the Irish republican army should be sudpended from the army, the executive council elected by the convention has issued to all units of the army an or- der denyinz the minister of defense and his chief of staff any control of the army. The order declares that Mulcahy and his chief of staff have pursued a policy cal- culated to subvert the republic and that the council, by virtue of the pewers-vest- ed in it, is taking the present action. The council further orders ~that afl those serving In the paid army which is intended as the nuooleus of the Free State army, and in the civie guard; which is m nucelus of the future police force. must return forthwith to their Irish republican army units and that reeruiting for these bodies must cease. = This is looked wgon in Dhblin as mark- ing the final break in the army and it is believed the future depends upon which side has the effective majority of soldlers. HESTCOLDS, ..