Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 3

State. The league will meet here in November to arrange a schedule. Hamilton college, Clinton, N. Y., was admitted to membership today, making the seventh member. The others are Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth, Pennsylvania State and Columbia. At the November mteting a number | of changes in the playing rules, which were suggested today, will be decided upon. Representatives of Farvord and Co- lumbia complained at today's conference of the new rule permitting unlimited use of subfitutes sethorized last vear. 2 LOUIS BOGASH BROKE HIS HAND IN TRAINING Bridgeport, Aprid Z—Louis Bogash, Bridgeport middleweight, who is scheduled to fight Angie Ratnér at the Pioneer clug of New York on Tuesday broke his hand in training here Saturday. Bogash sprained ligaments hctween the knuckles and wrist. The hand has been placed in a cast and will stay there for three weeks according to physicians. CROSS COUNTRY RACE WAS WON BY GUILLEMOT London, April 2—The international cross country yesterday over a ten mile course starting and finishing at Hampden park, Glasgow, was won by Guillemot of France by a margin of 160 yards. Cot- i terell of England was _ second and Schnellman of France third. The win- ner's time was 1 hour, 3 minutes, 59 HOPPE TO RETIRE F Lot 0., April 2—Williq Hop- many years 18.2 balk line cham- the world, has retired from te biliard game. it was announced here last t by his manager, R. B. Benjamin, upon thelr return from where Hoppe failed to re- itie from Jake Schaefer, jr. iment Mr. Benjamin charg- “commercialism in the billiard made it impossible for the for- | pion to compete for hig lost 18 wmonths or two years. that he has here his first duty Mr. Benjamin's For nearly ten years, he has been touring the world glving exhibitions. Furthermore, he has been very dissatisfied with the manner in which the championship contests have been conducted during recent years.” Mr. Benjamin declared that a bil- Mard firm had “commercialized the rame” adding that the former cham- n's recent defeat by Schaefer had sot stimulated his decision to retire. Hoppe_and Benfamin will depart for New York today where they expect to make arrangeMents for the future. “THE FLYING PARSON” FACES CHARGES OF PROFESSIONALISM Boston, April 2—President William C. Prout of the Amateur Athletic anion has instructed the local regis tration committee to investigate charges that Harold C. Cutbill, the “Flying Parson” of the Boston A. A.. femanded and accepted money for run- Ring at the meet of the Hartford, Conn., Industrial Athletic league on February 28, Cutbill, who holds the world's record at 1000 yards, won a 1000 yard race at this meet. He de- nles the charges. Formal charges were lodged by the league yesterday with John A. Derid- der, A" A. U. commissioner at Hart- ford. In a sworn affidavit, Selby P. Smith, secretary of the league assert- »d that although Cutbill's expenses ‘or attending the meet were only $26.9 30 demanded $70 and finally accepted reached the age s to his famil statement said. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA SATURDAY'S MARKET Kew York, April 1.—After a brief peri- 84 of uncertainty, today's stock market became falrly active and strong on the demand for low-priced motors and oils, as well as seronda~_1ils and specialties. Coalers were no. uisturbed by the strike * the miners, nor were local utilities in ny sense aected by the default of the In- srborough on the Manhattan Elevated Raflway quarterly dividend. Favorites of the industrial division gave ®ay to Plercs Arrow common and pra- terred and the California group of ofls. Dividend-paying transportations were re- placed by St Paul. Chicago Great West- »rn and Wabash issues. In the general list settlement of week- snd speculative contracts contributed to the firmer tone, the market displaying moderate strength at the close. Sales amounted to 475,000 shares, Heavy transfers of funds connected with April interest and dividend payments ac- sounted mainly for the actual increase of about 064,500,000 in actual loans and dis- sounts reportsd by the clearing house. The same reason appied to the cash loss of stightly more than $34.000,000, excess re- serves decreasing to a little more than $13,000.000. Forelgn exchanges wers dull, the itallan rate showing firmness, with nom- nal changes elsewhere. Reviews of do- mestic trade conditions were conflicting, he east reporting a half in recent buy- ng, while middie-western sections showed nlarged distrfbution of general merchan- lise. STOCKS. The followinz Is a summary of the iransactions on the New York Stock Ex- shange to & P. M.: High A 487% . 923 Low, 635 46 & Allted Chemical Allis Chalmers Allis Chalm pr Am Beet Sugar . Am Bosch Mag . Am Can ... Am Car & Fdy .. Am Hide & Leath Am Tel & Tel ... Am Tobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop . Atch T & S F .. Atch T & S F pr Balt & Ohio Beth Stee! Beth Steel (B) Beth Steel 7 p ¢ Srook Rap Tr Brook Rap Tr Butte & Super . “anadian Pacific cent Leather ... “ent Leather pr . “handler Motar “hes & Ohio bt Gt West “ht Gt West pr ... hi Wil & St P Th M &St Popr.. 3 hi & N'we: Shi R T & Pes “hite Copper “hine Copper “omden 5 ructhle Stes “rmethie Steel pr el & Hudson e Mines .. ., 8 vt “raner | 'tl 10% sn kil a1 72 36 165 102 ot ct Rody Bod: o Flaetr “n Motor 10% len Motor nr 80 Mator Deb ... 9% ten Motor Deb 7 p ¢ 97% 3t North'n pr . 2% 3t Narth Or 6% 0 pr 93k . 157% v seconds. RUM BlllMRn GAME i el MIKL'ION ik ok iy SPRINT AUTOMOBILE RACE Los Angeles, Cal. April 2.—Tommy Milton won the champlonship spring au- tomobile race at the speedway today, tak- ing the second preliminary 25 mile sprint in 13 minutes, 1.45 seconds, an average speed of 115.02 miles an hour and the final fifty mile event in 26 minutes, 1.02 seconds, an average of 115.2 miles an hour. Milton was said by A. A. A. officials to have established a new world's rec- ord in both events. $60 when informed that the leag; /nad paid his hotel bill. The affidavit udded that Cutbill insisted on receiving cash and that the only receipt which the league had was his itemized expense aceount for $26.90. “I received no money but legitimate expenses,” said Cutbill when informed of the charges. “I colro trate .the statement with reference o the ex- penses of $26.90, a duplicate report of which has been filed with Secre- tary J. F Facey of the New England A A U President Prout expressed confidence that the charges would be refuted. Jack Ryder, coach of the B. A. A. said he was certain that merely tech- nicalities were involved. Cutbill began his track career at Wesleyan university in 1919 began ruzi- ning for the B. A. A.._while a student at the Boston University. Theological school the next year. He is now an authorized 'minister and has recently conducted services in several Boston churahes. W. T. JONES DROPPED DEAD WHILE PLAYING GOLF New York, April 2—Wallace T. Jones, president of Rockwood and Company, chocolate anr cocoa manufacturers, drop- ped dead today while playing golf on the links of the Apawamis club at Rye-on- the-Sound. He was 70 years old and a native of Boston. TWO SERIOUS ACCIDENTS IN TARGO FLORIO MOTOR RACE Gerda, Sicily, April 2—Two serious ac- cidents occurred in the thirteenth annual Targa Florio motor race here today. The | well known driver, Felico Nazzaro, and his mechanician were killed. Another Brilliperi, was badly injured. even competitors took part: s several {imes winner of the Florio cup. In 1906 he took in the Vanderbilt cup race on Leag Is- land. PADDOCK LOWERS His RECORD FOR 120 YARD DASH Honolulu, April 1—Charles Paddock, California sprint wonder, today lower- ed his previous record for 120 yards by one-fifth second, running the dis- tance in 11 2-5 and continued to the 125 yard mark in 12 seconds flat. The | AUSTRALIAN DAVIS CUP marks were moe s atter | PLAYERS UNABLE TO COMPETE a 100 yard dash wios <= won 1n 9| London, April 2—A despatch to the 3-5 seconds. Paddock is competing |Exchange Telegraph from Melhourne against local athletes in a series of exhibition races. Paddock also won a 220 yard dash, his time being 22 seconds. several of Australia’s best men were expected to compete in the Davis cup tennis matches will be pre- vented from doing so. Business consid- erations, the despatch add, will make the attendance of Gerald L. Patter- son, former world champion, impossi- ble while J. O. Anderson is not cer- tain as to whether he will be able to play. says that NASH ELECTED HEAD OF 3 INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY New York, Aprit 2—H. D. Nash, of Harvard, was elected president of the Intercollegiate Hoakey iLeaghe, at its meeting here today. He succceded Herd Emanuelson, of Yale, S. R. Serletno, of Princeton, chosen secrdtary-treasurer, succeeded H. Mclntosh, of Pemnsyivania Exhibition Games St. Louis Americans St. Louis Nationals Davis, Vangilder, V eid, Walker, Hayne Pleffer and Ainsmith. STk ght and Sever- Barfoot, North, SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Int Mer z Int Mer K;fl;‘r Pat O’Hara, professional at the Rich- Int Mot Truck .. mond County club and former Irish Int Mot Truck pr .. 79% !open golf champion, won his first im- Int Mot Truck pr .. 74% |portant tournament in America at| Int Paper . Aok Pinehurst Saturday when ne led the Int Paper pr sta .. 67 field in the North and South Open Kennecott 1 2 championship by four shots and fin- ished second with a total of 224. In a slashing 12-round bout at Meri- Lehigh Valley Marlin Rockwel . Maxwell Motor A Mexi 2114 den, Saturday night, Kid Kaplan of — ;e!:]-;- "'1'?,; s % | his city got the decision over Hughy | MoK & Topr.... 7% i 0. Hutohinson, the fighting Scotchman, | MoK &T wi. | 135 148 0. winning eight out of twelve. round MoK &Tprwi . . 349 337 13% |The fight was furious all the way and MK&Tw!laspd, 16% 1615 .u.t |the crowd of fans applauded both bos Missouri Pacific .. 2215 ”V’ 16% lers at the conclusion of the mill. Wil Missour! Pacific pr 543 5‘3 22% |lie sShugrue of Waterbury knocked | N Y Al Brake ... 6114 gg1 g1, [out Willie Brown of New Haven in N Y Central ...l 873 geis ngy four rounds. Brown substituted for| NYNH&H 4 4 | Spike Marino. Norfolk South .. Norfolk & West North Pacific Penn R R Plerce Ofl Plerca Ol pr Ray Con Reading .. . Rep Iron & Steel ... Rep I & Steel pr .. South Pacific South Railway . South Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobaceo Prod Union_ Pac pr U S Rubber U S Steel pr U S Steel pr . West Un Tel West Afr Brake West El & M . Westinghouse pr Willys O'land . Willys O'land pr Woith Pump August Hermann, president of the Cincifinati Nationals said that Ed Roush, holdout centerfielder will play With the Reds this season or mot at all. “The Cincinnati Club” he said, “has issued its final ultimatum to Roush. He must play bail for us at the liberal terms we have offered | {Bim it he decides to play this season. | , | Attempts to work up public sympatl:ly {for Roush will have no effect on the {decision of the club. | | Frank H. Ellis sustained a severe |10ss last week in the sudden death of | {the highly regarded four-year-old gel- |ding, Prince Btawah (3), 2:20 1-4, !which dropped dead at the end of a slow workout at the Orlando, Fla., track, where Ben White is wintering the Ellis stable. Flash Medium (dam of Galli Curci, 2:03 3-4) has an own sister to the Peter Montgomery mare at foot at Ma- ple Hill Farm, Sterling, Ky., where |the sood son of Peter the Great 2:07 1-4 holds court. It is said the two-year- {old colt of this breeding is destined 9 !to be a star. | Liberty Bonds. Hiom 99.38 8 Lib 2d 4s. 98.42 S Lib 1st 4%s 98.84 § Lib 2d 4%s 98.68 S Lib 3d 4%s 99.58 Lov U S Lib 3%s ... U U U Five early-closing events will be on the Grand Circuit card at Poughkeep !sie, headed by a $3,000 class for U S Lib 4th 4%s 99.00 93.82 | trotters. Purses of $2,000 each will be Victory 4%s ...100.84 100.82 100.54 |offered for 2:09 pacers, two-year-old, Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 three-year-old and 2:08 trotters. Com- ‘bond. plete announcement will be ready for R ETes publication next week. Foreign Exchange. With the exception of sterling, all quotations are in cents per unit of eign currency: ¥ Sy E. Ro'and Harriman was re-elected | president of the Orange County Driv- ing Park Association at its annual meeting at Goshen last Saturday. ? Year | o B. Bradl h vice- Stertinp— mas B. Bradley was chosen vice e Py Ago | president and, of course they would s $ear $3.913% Inot relieve Pierre Lorillard, Jr., of the Francs i S42% lauties of secretary-treasurer. Guilde 775 g 5 st 3"‘?‘;, 34.48 Peter Ulster’ (2), 2:19 1-4 by Peter Lire i 160 |yorthy (3) 2:00 3-4 the young trotter Swiss francs 19,41 1“" which David H. Young of Holyoke Pesetas .... 5] 730 | Mass. bought at the last Old Glory Belgian francs ik 1358 Igale qut of the Saugerties Farms' con- Kronen Sweden . Denmark Norway Greece signment is entered in the three-year- old classes in the Grand Circuit. Here's toping he is another Binworth. 7.31 Six $1000 events for the aged horses : land a $500 race for colt trotters will Arzentina 7640 [be offered by the Norwich Fair,| Bt which has been set for September 4, g eago Grain Market. 5 and 6. The classes most probably heat— High Tow. Closs will be for 2:14, 2:17 and 2:24 trot- ;a-‘; 132 130% 131% ters; 2:14, 2:18 and 2:25 pacers. Com-| uly 7% 18y 117 plete announcement will be forthcom- T MY 0% 110% ing next week, orn— = :;3; z{;: Sex 'a‘;;:n Donnie Bush, infielder for the Wash- . i Americans, saf 2 Juir: i st At ington Americans, said that he had not reported to President Griffith of Oats— that club at the spring training camp May 381 3614 36% at Tampa, Fla., because of the con- July ::& g:‘;f: ::% | dition of his eyes. He has been under the care//of a specialist for eigat S i jeut in the mherst baseball squad 1 TCDAY’S SPORTS RACING Spring meeting of Southern Mar¥y- land Agricultural ~Assoclation at Bowie. BASEBALL Opening of the season of the Flori- da_State League. Schedule meeting of Nebraska State League, at Grand Island. SKATING National professional roller skat- ing championships, at Chicago. GO United North and South amateur championship opens at Pinehurst. WRESTLING Johnny Meyers vs. Ralph Parcaut, at Chicago, Renato Gardini vs. George Calza, at Newark, N. J. Gus Kallio vs. Adam Kreoger, Lincoln, Nebraska. BOXING Gene Delmost vs. Rocky Kansas, 15 rounds, at Buffalo. Pete Herman vs. Midget Smith, 15 rounds at New Orleans. George Chaney vs. Shamus O'Brien, 12 rounds at Baltimore. Terry Martin vs. Carl Tremaine, 12 rounds at Toledo. Italian Joe Gans vs. Tommy McAl- eer 12 rounds at Brooklyn. Sammy Nable vs. Happy Gorman 12 rounds at Brodklyn. e o ———— at National League Cham Signs Un “XATETONE VIEW.CO. WEVE YORK dition and more than likely it's weakened kidneys. hard on the kidneys. heavier diet with le mination through the skin, all throw a Then Lock to Your Kidneys ! Spring Find You Tired, Achy, All Worn Qut? This Is a Common Condition in April and Is Often Due to Weakened Kidneys. OES early Spring find you utterly miserable with an aching back? Do D, you get up lame and stiff—lag through the day feeling tired, weak, nervous and de- pressed? Isn’t it time, then, you found out why you are so run-down—why you are so unable to enjoy the first fine days of spring? There is some good reason for your con- Winter, you know, is mighty Colds and chills, a exercise, and less eli- er “UYse Doan’s,’’ Say Geo. Conrad, motorman, 211 Palmer St., says: “I have attacks of lumbago caused by the con- stant jarring of the car. Mornings my back i lame and core so | can hardly get out of bed. | have severe pains that feel as sharp as a necdle cutting through my kidreys. | have dizzy sp . A friend adviscd Doan's Kidney Pilla. They have always cured ch attacks and | wouldn't be without them 1 At all dealers, 60c a box. pains, headache: ladder irregularities. But don’t be discouraged! Simply realize that your kidneys have fallen behind and ¢ them the help they need. Use Doan’s Kidney Pills, lighten the diet a bit, drink water freely and get plenty of outdoor ex- Doan’s have helped thous should help you. Ask your neighbor ! hese Morwich Folks : rcise. Mrs. W. H. Gorton, 39 Washington iy lilys: “At times | have been subject to backaches. At t when | was laying in bed | was troubled th backache j tion that would tired and worn out. i Drug Co., proved to be just the cdy to relieve these attacks and ‘put my < and kidneys.in good condition.” The New York state bo: g officials Rogers Hornsby, second base- ¥ 14 through an announcement made by Billy ». man of the Cardinals and cham- |Myldoon, declare they will mot prevent DIAMCND DUST pion batsman of the National |Tendler from fighting in New York League, has settled his differences state. with his employers and will sign a ; Club contract for a figure only slightly | Dr. Willlam E Crockett, aged 88, noted | less than the $25,000 that he was |SWimmer, athiete, boxer | Clu holding out for. That it is over |Prownie” died - rec . | — City hospital from t 1 inhal- Z $20,000 is assured by officials of .. whal- | pitchers of the Ph the club, and that it is the largest |t g at his home. n of illuminating gas the day, before work! too hard. ng Most of them b has released eiber to the Sagi- D, i have been are given any plaver in the older cir- said to be suffering with sore arms. cuit is also certain. Pat McCarthy, who won a questionable ;LW Meadows among the lot. i decision over Captain Bob Roper at Wor . T Mondsy night was mads a flat. | Harry Johnson Southern League weeks, he said, and expected to be|tering offer to go to Europe with Demp- {umpire will of in_exhibition fully recovered soon. sey, and would accept had he mot beeh (Bame: > Detroit Tige v the George Whitted changes uniforms 1 ca again, when Brookiyn takes him from Fittsburgh at the waiver price. Here | Wh is a player who is worth, for physical | With ability several times the sum he shifts | fire for but there is something in iis men- | TS tal makeup that causes managers to|mat turn thumbs down pn him after he hag | DiS been with a _club a couple of seasons. Brookiyn _will be about his last stop in the big show. Only 20 candidates sirvived the first & Saturday by Coach Jackitsch. Tae score of players has been retained at Amberst for practice during the spring vacation. Coach Jackitsch does not ap- prove of southern trips, and this will be the second season that the Am- herst nine has been kept at home: ket cert Vincent Richards, of Yonkers, N. V., Saturday night won the Middle Atlan- tic indoor tennis singles championship by defeating William T. Tilden, 2nd ot_ Philadelphia, world’s amateur cham- pion tennis player, 2 6-1 and 6-4. The defeat was the first that Tilden his experienced in his own city since he won the national cl ampionship. L: omiscd a match with Gene Tunne, Modern athletics have made bend” and dumibbell swinging} are adding muscles to their size. He has obtained his rel cuse club and will be one of half a dozen candidates for the backstop berths wii O'Connor's team. bury a while last season, but he never 11ooked like & star. That light heavyweight chamiion of Amer- at Jersey City late in the ile training Harry Gred for h Tom Gibbons, MecCarth: impression on the New Y He has received many offers ches, but refused to accept. as he eyes on Gene Tunney's title. {for the Cincinnati ¥ care what bec {when hiy legs £i the wo- “per- | t : With And amount take his job away Johnsten of the Brook aken on new life and and thée preseribed The ne: buttoning waists and skirts in the |base up to the handle said to be responsible for the fact tha' |in the exhi . tion game: ain arm muscles are more develdied = in women than in men. Stuffy Stewar e e jwith the Pir base is unlu a flock of hoil vere he had to go t the waters of West blame for his afflictio arry Prediger has signed with Alban e from the Syr: He was with Wate make an cxhibition tr en when he tries. *tion even it Ty om him, Ji lyn Dodgers s playing third nd hitting hard of Birmingham, bed. P Baden ar n. Ty Cobb c 3 't rip. Just as his . Washington and Jefferson College | And now the American Indians have tak- | Tigers started their jaunt with the is' considering seriously the establish- |en up golf. Many of the aborizinal cad- | Rochester Intérnationals Ty was taken ment of a one year residence or fresh- | diés on the courses of Arizona have pro- ick Wwith tonsilits and th ms had man rule in athletics, according to a|cured clubs and by imitating the white {10 g0 without him. Johnny Mohardt high authority in sport circles at the institution. Whether any action will be men have become fairly proficient in the game that is played more universally than taken soon or not is not indicated, but |any other soort. .The- internatiopal as the opinion is general that the p}es;f — {dinals was somewh: dents will have the freshman rule in| Despite the dearth of good fighters |Week when Manager force at least by 1924 boxing in Australia draws remarkably |Outtielder Sengotta an well. The latest mail from the Antipodes [Arquijo to the Cor The transfer by Beaumont of Pitch- | er Jake May to Vernon is said to be a move on the part of Manager fer Huggins of the New York YanKees Who still has an idea that the little southpaw can pitch big league ball if he will. If Jake shows well with Ver- non this season his graduation to the Yankees in the fall is reg as as- ke garded as as sid isla two Al | Fre Merwin Jacobson, the New Britain boy, who is tending center field for the Baltimore Orioles, is certainly banging ‘em in spring training. In a game this week he got five hits in contains an account of a- bout betweer in America, but they drew 20,000 persons to the stadium at Rusheutter Bay. returned to J. of Orange took g Abare on a writ of replevin, giving a bond years ago and later went to a higher court Texas-Ok an Italian an Godfrey, Nghtweight champion of th nd continent, and Bert Spargo. Thes would e looked vion as third raters pecting to be in the : inu,' capacity fter two years of litigation the pacer. | d Mack, trial mile in 2.09, has been 7. Abare. A. N. Stevenson the gelding from Mr. of row of b s is being The Cincinnati Red: for $4.00 to remain In force until he cowld | training camp let pitcher John show the court the lezal ownership. Th |stay on for he has been so ill case first came up in the Athol Tourts two {the fiu he could not five trips to the plate and scored four | but the horse was ordgred returned to Mr. (a5 Oklahpma City whe runs. Two of his hits were two-sackers. | Abare. — Merwin is one of the genuine clouters of the International circuit. For the first time In Dartmouth athletic | The game scheduled ‘Cambridge played with Oxford over T four and a half miles of the historic Putney-Mortiake course on Saturday, winning officially by four and a half {)eeneiths. !Seldcm have the two crews 50 far apart either i actual oarsmanshi Sl und The two ing tion Yale's great swimmin, g team met ¢l much vaunted navy team Saturday 'n‘: Carnegie Pool, and defeated the men from Annapolis 31 to 13 in one of the Most exciting meets ever held at Yale. The Navy for two years had made the claim that a meeting between their team and Yale’s would go a long way toward convincing the world that the Eli's were not the best undergraduate, swimming team extant. There was lit- tle in their performance this afternoon. to warrant that claim, for in five or the six events they were outclassed by Capt, Pratt’s men. Sinclair, who beat Pratt in the intercollegiates this year. had the pleasure again today. but Me was the only middy to lead the way during the afternoon. ate ary. Pi Sox son, ors. A 20 mer! diystery surrounds the suspension of Lew Tendler in thirteen stctes where the Xational Eoxing Commission holds sway. team recent v r ed by the Dartmouth Outing Club, actine Capt. J. P. Carleton, R. Bowler, . Daniel, A. E, Hadlock, J. J. Hennessy, T. D. Frost, J. S. Perkins and C. C. Stew Hennessy was given his letter for taking mouth ski team that won the' intercollegi- who would not report to the Boston Red vast gisry and will be in the outfield of the Vernon club of_ the Pacific Coast league next season. Montreal whick permits boxing bouts to length of bouts the yeary fee charged promoters of exhibitions has been from $500 to $5,001 ory “letter were awarded to the ski The insignia was award burgh and Cincinnati fe be played May 29, an the Pirates and Clevel; pla: That's all right, exhi course. er authority from the athletic council men receiving their letters i Tt Lawton Witt of the P! first places in the Lake Placid skat- |latics has purchased carnical during the Christmas vaca- The other are memibers of the Dart- championship at te carnival in Febr baseball a very attracti position. ing Bodie, the fat and merry Sicilian after New York traded him last sea- is e more entrenched in the mnin- He is returning to the scenes of his MEN FOR THE of the rafiroad union: (elezraphers, stationary playing the outfieid in Cobb’s place. pect of the Car- t changed last Ricky released d Pitcher Adolfo ana team of the homa League. Sengotta is Argnijo a Mexican, ‘With both Browns and Cardinals ¢x- pennant chases additions are being made to the seat- Sportsman’s vhere both teams play. An additional Park, built to accom- modate all of 400, patrons on big days. s leaving their Scott th travel. Ge Harper another flu victim went as far e it was de: ed he should take a rest of a few days. between Pitts- or September 28 in the National League prozram will off day, so that and Indians can an exhibition game in Pittsburg. bitions first, of hiladelphia Ath- a 60-acre farm on Long Island and thinks of quitting baseball to raise vegetables for ftne Brooklyn market. He daesn’t think the pay he gets from Connie Mack makes ive business pro- EMPLOYES TO' RECOMMEND LABOE BOARD Chicago, April 2.—Leaders of gorup 3 s, including the firemen, clerks, Mdintenance fo way men and signalmen. met here today and nominated six rep- new law has just gone into effect in fifteen rounds instead of ten as for- one to fil the vacancy To balance the increase in the Iy, :d labor member. The nominations will resentatives of the groun from whom they. hope President Harding will select on -the United States railroad labor board caused by the recent resignation of Albert Philiips be sent to heavy burden on the kidneys. neys fall behind and poisons accumulate. It’s little wonder, then, that spring finds you with torturing backaches, rheumatic dizziness and annoying ust over my kidn couldn’t sleep. | couldn't seem to get in a posi- relieve me. Doan’s Mor ne: dney Pills Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. Aerie. No. 367, F. 0. E, mests Nemrod Grotto. U. D i y n.h—-umsmnq-fia‘kl'o'"’i Davis Theatre. b Vaudeville and Motion Pictures Strand Thoatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Thestra, TODAY’'S EVENTS Centenary of the birth of Edwand mw- ertt Hale. author, clergymas, and lesd-. er in phianthropy. R Centenary of the birth of Dr. Robert L. Sl Aleriethy, for forty years president of | Ruthertord college. The old home farm in the Catskill mountains, the fawous naturalist, spest his boyhood, will be Gedicatsd to his memory toda; The annual Intermountain Livestock portant exhibl- Show, ane of the mos: im tions of its kind in the w d today at Sult Lake city. The trjal of Governor L iinois on charges of o zle state funds is sche day at Waukegan, 1 Hundreds of leading United s = The kid- in the Feven hundred American colleges and i versit ' & wosk's drive (o $1.000.008 s Bel =ha " ANNOUNCEMENTS Park Church This Week Agr STRAND—FIVE BIG ACTS nds and TON eys and | as | was y Pills from ident Harding tomorrow. Those nom'- | believe there ja | nated in an a | ester, Spokane, Wash., grand | genius, gets out of He may honest- | ke’ union: D.'W. | Iy b led “the master of his instrus int trict of th Ti He: the firemen’s Dewey of Phbi rd the meeting tod of the ra { om meet here pectdd the coal | road union | | | | | i | me up be take than culd | othe | some union out for in reply to a corre serts that with th the United States, nments _with t a s to have i of describes and. privat those gove ing one confei says Mosco CHAUFF New York, door of a fashion; ment in a 0. the The police Ciceilone, accused ed burglary. Rapporthad ped Him ummoned caused the hoid-up minutes_ after a box was delivered ing, a maid heard from it. Opened found to contain Loy, accompanied “Mother,” asking for him. Asking FATALLY INJUR! AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNED tie on chine and was so died a few ; tomorrow. when it Is ex- railroad men will be considered. ever, that it wa LENINE SAYS THAT RUSSIA 1 MUST HAVE EOREIGN HELP S Edward 1 Boyle, Buenas Air —Russia will dntly remembered by Nikolai Lenine declares ondent of La Nacion. regard to famine condi- the correspondent between BANDITS TRAVELE April their fashionable equipage when Rappot resisted and summoned assistance from tenants in the place. later Just Tents in the apartment house, of which he is the owner, when the bandits stop- in a haliway. help, while he struggled with the pair, tenants, whose appearance SIX WEEKS OLD BABY BOY WAS DELIVERED IN A BOX East Orange, N. J., Aprfl .2.—Fifteen B. Allen, mechanical engineer, this even- formed as to what happened to it, Mr. Alien turned the chiid over to the poiice, who todk it t0 a hospitaf. —_— Trenton, N. J.,, April 2—Percy Biddle, 21, of oBrdentown, N. J., was fatally in~ jured, and Wiliam Maurer, 21, of the same place, was less seriously hurt when their automobile skidded and turned tur- the Bordentown-Trenton road about three miles from here early today. Biddle was pinned beneath the ma- crpational preSident of | ment Farnan, Chicago,| On the screen wiil be seen the famous e Chicago dis. | Arsenc Luszin 813.% union;| While suco topiays are alwayg endowed with a ortion of wyice of ) ' union, and J. F. mt of mystery, some nature, the ully sustained throughout, i rt of spice to insure ry. and plenty of it, and C. Z. Taylor both local offi- really success. ing to those attending|that makes * the Robertson-Cole inciudes 71 per cent. |Super-special featuring Wedgwood Nows 0ad empioyes of the country. | ell, Which « at the Strand theatre for a run of three one of the best film: silver With Mr. of the railroad unions members of group 1 beginning today, ever seen on the Ralph Lewis, e and Nowell s relation Wailace Beery, J. P. Lockney. Wikliam rs and heads of the|V. Mong, Colin Kenny, H. Milton Ross s here recently, agreed to|Thornton Fdwards, Frederick Vroomk Mark Fenton, ak. Adams, Laurs L§ Leaders hat if the qu nt and Ver. man. Lomorrow no formal ac = road 1 THEATRE, ke the situation Do theatre will be seeg sued for a i ¢ movin and mine Nove ive construct herself with- act. daughter, beautiful voice. two gems of vaudeville, variety offering that s a sure fire aps plause getter. Pa ncis pre- sent a unique act ich is a combination of music and juggling. Versatiity 18 their their middle name. . The feature photoplay, Her Mad Bare gZain, promises 10 be one of Anita Stew« most successful vehi er sent by the Berlin Lenine as- he single exception of , the attitude of go uch as will not allow usions as to the pur- as capitalistic govern- e relief bodies organ- countries, rnments are incapable world problems by in- rencé after another in of creating some plan for w Leo Kameneff, pre w soviet and v Arthur Staniey Riggs to Eecture. of WITH EUR AND FOOTMAN 3 He 2—Driven-to the es are able Manhattun apar big touring car boast- culture art and literatu France, from Sea to lustrated from pletures of Fra lecture bere of s superbly 113 t of 5;1{:’ ud Jandford, but fled 1t arrested Anthony of being the driver and owner of the car, on a charge of attempt- finished _collecting rious Day Lila Lee, cording to the verds fans that packed Breed It is a most unusual comed laughs, mystery and pa tured players are excellently cas the support. is clever. well worth seeing and wii again today and tomorrow. tures on the bill include news and an educatio With Joseph Fine € H Joseph Benoit of Springfieid, Mass., fof. £ix and one-half years buyer and mana< ger of clothing and furnishings departd ment for Chares T. Lynch of that and for 14 years with Carson & Co. Montreal, has been anpointed o a 8 position for the Joseph Fine Co. of 11& Main street. Norwich, and 54 State street, New London. His cries for men to flee. small, strange-looking at the home of Arthur Dpeculiar sounds issuing by Mr. AMen, it was a six weeks' old baby by a note signed that a home be found that he be keot in- ED WHEN Sells Fountain Strect Property. Francis D. Donohue, the real agent, has sold for Mrs. Agnes M. and Mary R. Sheehy to Paul and Anns Bernacil their real estate, located a2 2 79 Fountain street. 1t is an eigl thouse, with all improvements, and a garden goes with the property. The nacki famtly will oceupy it for a Hartford—The high ing one of the fir: e R bedly injured that he|of & ic