Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1922, Page 3

PANCHO VILLA BEATS MARTIN IN TERRIFIC 15-ROUND BATTLE| — New York, Dec. 20—Pancho Villa, Am. erican flywelght boxing champion, again went out of his class tonight and de. feated Terry Martin, Providence bantam. welght, in a sensational fifteen-round contest at Madison Square Ganden. The Filipino received the judges’ decision af- ter a bout that kept the crowd on its toes from start to finish. J Conceding more than four pouhds to his opponent, Villa was extended to tho Mmit by the rugged, hard-hitting New \Englander. Villa out-boxed artin and at times drove his opponent about the ring with the cyclonic force of his attacks, but Martin returmed body blows thav staggered the Filipfno. Both kst up a fast pace in the eighth, Villa had Martin in distress with a ter- riflc onslaught to the head and body. Martin’s best round was the tenth when he drove the little brown man to the ropes with hard smashes to the body. Villa's title was not at stake, Martin welghing 115 1-4 pounds, considerably over the flyweight limit of 112 pounds. Villa tipped the beam at 111 Babe Herman, of California, receiv- ¢d the judges' decision over Hughey Hutchison, of New York, in the 12-round semi-final contest. Herman weighed 12§ 1-2 and Hutchison 128. The Detail of Bout £ Villa took the aggressive from the start boxing in characteristically cyclonic fash- | Jon, but he found Martin willing to swap | punches. The Providence bantam landed peveral hard body blows In the first round but was swept to the ropes in the second when the Filipino luunched a ter- rific body attack. Both m’sed freely in the third, Villa sending ) irtin back on his heels once with a sma-hing left heok. Villa hammered Martin about the ring n the fourth, opening a cut on his ri- val's nose, but the Filinino was sent stag- gering back with a left swing that con- nected on his jaw, Martin pummelled away at Vlla's body in the fifth. The aixth was a slam-bang affair, both mix- ing turiously with the Filipino landing effectively with both hands to Martin's head. 3 & Both swung- willy in the seventh but in the seventh but in the eighth Villa apparently had Martin, in distress as he landed severa] smashing left hooks to the head. Martin came back strong, however. at the end of the round and punished Villa severely about the hody. Honors wera about even during a Ilely exchange in the ninth. Martin forced Villa to the defensive with a terrific two-fisted attack in the the tenth. The New Englander landed hard blows to the body and rocked the Fillpino with stiff left jabs Villa out- boxed his opponent in the eleventh and twelfth, neither buxer landing effective- ly in these rounds. Villa smashed both: fists to the heaa in the thirteenth sending. Martin part- 1y through the ropes with a left upper- cut. Vilia peppered his rival about the head in the fourteenth, absorbing sever- “al stiff body blows in return. They mixed furious’y in the final round Martin offsetting Villa’s stiff jabs with Tsmashing rights to the body. Villa was the eggressor jn most of the fighting. 'GRAND CIRCUIT MAY . |FORM NEW LOOP Cleveland, Dpe. 29—Stewards of the Grand Circuit are faced with the possi- “bility of forming a new Ioop when they ther at Toledo, January 8, as the re- of the resigniation of Philadelphia ghkeepsie and the probable drop- t of Readville, it was declared in horse circles here tonight. At- lanta previously had said it would not hold a meeting next season. An effort is being made to interest New York horsemen in rebuilding the Goshen (N. Y.) track, and making ap- plication for dates at the Toledo meeting, it was said. In the event Goshen comes in, there will still be an open week. The withdrawal of the eastern stocks may necessitate, a. later starting of the season than usual in order to give Hart- 2 Basketball NEW YEAR'S NIGHT of Labor .day in conjunction with the Connecticut state fair, while .the Syra- cuse state fair, while the Syracuse meet- ing invariably set for the second week in September, is a part of the New Yorx state fair. It has been customary to open the season the first week in July at North Randall. Application for dates has been receiv- ed from Windsor, Ont., and Dade Park, Ky., is expected to make a bid. LARGE NUMBER OF ENTRIES FOR SKATING TITLE Newburgh, N. Y., Dec. 29—The official list of entrles announced by the New- burgh Skating Association discloses th» fact that V9 speed and fancy skaters of both sexes will compete in the Mjddl: Atlantic outdoor speed skating champ! onships here on New Year's day. The i is the biggest ever assembled in this country. It comprises with one or two ex- ceptions practically every speed skater of prominence in amateur circles in this country and Canada. Heading the list are Joe Moore, of New York City, who will come here to defend his title of Middle Atlantic champion, and who is also international indoor cham. plon and Canadian outdpor champion Charles Jewtraw, of Lake Placid, present New York State champion and former national champion, who lost the title of “Ace” of American skaters through a techrcality last year; Duke Donovan, of St. Paul, winner of the silver cup cham- pionship at Lake Placid last winte Charles Gorman, of St. John's N. i, hols er of one of the world's skating records; Eddie Gloster, of Toronto, for four years Ontario champlon; Al Neunfer, of Cleve- land, the Ohlo State champion; Paul Forsman, of New York City, rated as the second best sprinter on the steel runners In the country and at present Eastern and metropolitan outdoor champion ; Wes: Becker and Leslie Boyd, of New York, two of the best skaters over the longer | distances; Billy Murphy of .New York, former national one mjle champion; Pat Corcoran, of Toronto one of the best Ca- nadian skaters; Bobby Hearn, Brooklyn champlion ; George Pickering, the crack Paterson skater; James Hennessey, of Lake Placid, intercollegiate champion; Valentine Bialis and Martin Brewster, also of Lake Placid, two of the most promising young skaters, and others of lesser prominence. ATHLETIC FEDERATION PLANS EXTENSIVE PROGRAM New York, Dec. 29—Adoption of a program’ of nation-wide recreational and athletic activities, designated to create physical preparedness among 38,000,000 boys and girls and young men and young women, and creation of machinery to car- ry out these plans, were outstanding re- sults today of the first annual meeting ‘of the national amateur athletic federa- tion of America. The federation's program will be in- itiated ‘in 1923. Officers of the federation emphasized jthat plans to enter the field of athletic control were not designed to conflict with the jurisdiction of existing organi- zations. Both the federation and the athletlo ! research soclety, which a'so held its an- nual meeting today, went on record as encouraging the development of women's athletics. The federation provided for os- tablishment of standard physical efficien- cy tests for girls and young women, similar, in modified form to the tests adopted for boys and young men. These tests are based on performances in four elementary athf*ti¢sevents, 100 yard dash, high and broad jumps, and bar vaul. NEW YORK COLLEGE CHESS WINS CHAMPIONSHIPS New York, Dec. 20—By winning two matches in succession, one from Cornell and the other from Pennsylvania, ana defeating both rivals by the scores of 2 1-2 to 1-2, the chess team of the College of the City of New Tork, today won the eague. Of a total of sixteen games played, City college won 10 1-2 and lost 5 1 Pennsy}iania finished second; and Ma: sachusetts Institute of Technology, last year's chumplon, third place. It is pos- sible for New York university to tie M. I T. in case of success against Cornell tomorrow, when uncompleted games will be played, Columbja won the annual tournament of the Ohess Leagué, composed of the teams of Yale, Harvard, Columbia and final round, after having won from Princeton by 3 .1-2 to 1-2 and from Har- " Hartford K. of C. Fast Preliminary Game Be- tween Plainfield Buddies and Do You Want a Victrola ? Then Cut Out This Ad and Mail It to Us Today. It will bring yeu valuable informa- tion about owur .’bflfl.l plan of en- abling to buy a .onui’n.o" Vietrola for a fow cents a day. If you long to ewn iotrola don’t delay .any longer. Send this ad|time since 2 portion of his middle fin- bdl¥ with Your' name and to The P Main - 8trest, Norwich, Conn. 3 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK NORWICH, CONN., DEC. 26, 1922, STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS BANK, FOR| . . — THE ELECTION OF DIRECTORS AND | MACE YALE TRAINER THE TRANSACTION OF SUCH OTHER BUSINESS AS MAY LEGALLY COME BEFORE THEM, IS HEREBY CALLED . 20 BE HELD AT THEIR BANKING leti 1923, "HOUSE ON TUESDAY, JAN. 9, AT 11 O°CLOCK A. M. . dec27d NATHAN A, GIBBS, CASHIER. GOOD CITIZEN A‘réywin!enotdinflleSd‘ vation Army 7. Dy you want to hslp in-its Fgioet thak 7. T-CADDEN CO, 135 |tion. He worked out briefly indoors in vard by 4 to 0. Princeton defeated Harvard 3 to 1, and, although still four peints behind Columbia easily finished second. ‘WOOD’S BOAT TAKES FIRST r . HEAT IN SPEED CONTEST Los Angeles, Calif,, Dec. 29—Miss Am- erica I, piloted by Gartield Wood, of Detroit, today won the first heat of 'a three-day speed boat contest being held off Los Angeles harbor under the aus- pices of the California Yacht club and the Los Angeles Athletic club, motorboat racing assoclation. ' The Miss America I, completed the ten three-mile laps of the triangular course in 34 minutes 41 2-5 seconds. The Mlss Detroit VI also owned by ‘Wood, was sec-~ ond; time 35 minutes, 45 secvnds, Frank Barbutt piloted the Mystery into third place; time 38 minutes, 34 seconds and ‘William Cubbin finished fourth the Hurricane I, in 39 minutes and 35 sec- ends. TENNIS HAS FIRST WORKOUT SINCE INJURY Philadelphia, Dec. 29—Willlam T. Til- den, national lawn tennis champion, was in actlon on the courts today for the first ger was removed because of an infec- preparation for his exhibition matches in Chicago on January.5 and 6. “1 feel greatly encouraged after my practice,” sald Tilden. “I was surprised | that T aid as well as I did. Of course, I will take several workouts to deter- mine whether I shall regain my old form. UNDERGOES OPERATION . New. Haven, Conn., Dec. 29-—Walter ‘G. Mace, very widely known as an ath- c.condjtioner and for. the past twen- ty years closely identified with Yale ath- letics, was operated upon for appendici- tis today. The first bullstin on his con- dition stated that it 'was as favorabla could be expected. He had been ill about three months. John Mack, trainer of Yale teams and dean of American college traine is ‘about ready to leave the Lospital affer an iMigess which at one time was re. garded as eerious, DARTMOUTH WINS PRES. HARDING OUTDOOR CUP Lake Placid, N. Y., Deé 29—Dart- mouth. won the President Harding trophy for college outdoor sports in competition at the Lake Placid club today with a total of 20 points, The award represents the ‘second consecutive victory for Dart- mnu% ¥ . McGiIl was second with 13 points and ¥ew‘ ‘Hampshire third, with a score of ford meeting is always held the week of I;:hlmplonlhly of the intercollegiate chess 1as to the nature of a_penalty or score. TODAY'S SPORTS RACING Meeting of Jefferson Parish Fair Association, at New Orleans. Meeting of Cuba American Jockey Club, at Havana. Meeting of Tijuana Jockey Club, at Tijuana. FOOTBALL University of Pittsburgh vs. Lelard Stanford, at Palo Alto. GOLF Twentieth annual midwinter tour- nament at Pinehurst, 3 Annual New Year's tournament op- ens at Del Monte, Calif. CHESS Championship of Intercollegiate Chess League closes in New York. Chagsplonship of Missouri Valley Chess Association closes at,Omaha. POWER BOAT ‘World's championship races begin off Los Angeles. ON TAFTVILLE ALLEYS Wall Street Five 73 93 53 100 ....... 44T 45T Fancy Cormers 79 91 90 96 {Dion . Rockdale F. Sadlow F. Sadlow W. Brooks 91— 253 117— 295 116— Totals Fregeau Duprey Cormier Lucier Flynn . 95 . 93 oo 461 452 Whosits .113 .105 Li59 .15 2119 Totals 448 1361 | !Gladue . Lemieux | Mauers | White Dugas 105 111 106 113 144 90— 121— 113— 148— 106— 808 | 337 308 375 269 | Totals 578 1697 ‘Whatsits 1217 Fancher Jacobs { Bishop | Chabot . | Noel 96 99 111 113 111 530 162— 11— 102— i 13— BT | 109— 333 561 1662 Totals I PoINTS ON WHICH GRID COACHES DIFFER Below are given the points which tie foothall coaches at their meeting in New York Wednesday referred to the rules committee for action. Attempts to again change the rule governing the try after the touchdown and to change the rule cn clipping were defeated in the meeting and were not referred to the rules com- | | mittee, | The recommendations, out of which | will come any changes made in the rules for next year are: 1—The pract} - of holding conferences | before each sc.bumage and delaying the game unduly should be stopped and ths i rules so amended that these delays shall | | missioner Landis i5 investizating reports | o0 Sy O TWATERCn AR POF the i knowledge of the { night that President Heydler, of the Nar !sald he would continue his inquiry and Burns and Jean Dubuc. Since then Ben- LANDIS TO MAKE INVESTIGATION OF RUBE BENTON S BASEBALL RECOR Chicago, Dec. 29—(By the A. P.) Pitcher “Rube” Benton, recently purchas- ed by the Cincinnati Natlonals from St. | | Paul, will be barred from baseball if in- vestigations reveals he was involved in | he crooked world's series of 1919, Com- ssioner Landis announced tonight. Com- | that Benton won a largg sum of money betting on a\lip that (gncinnati would ! win the seriek. Benton, who called on the commissioner yesterday to inquire into his status, was told there was nothing In the commis sioner’s records at this tlme to prevent him from playing organized baseball. The commissioner, however, had start- ed investigating reports that Benton had “fixing” of the 1919 worid's serles and when informed to- tional league had taken steps to dbar Ben- ton as an undesirable, the commissioner probably would have a report before the season opens. President Johnson, of the American lea- gue previously had declared Benton weuld not be permitted to play in his league. He said two players had made affidavitt that Benton had told them he had woa a large sum on the 1919 series having received advance information that the series had been fixed. This information, Benton was alleged to have said, was obtained from Bill ton has said that he had bet only $20 on Cincinnati to win. Benton was drop- ped by the New York Nationals in 1921 i Chanee's chief of staff, whi'e Hugh Duf- fy, Mike Don!in and Ed Holly will act | as scouts for the club. | Guy Ellington of Lewiston is in R'\s-l ton and his manager, Pink Brodish, Boston 'ight heavyweights. 1 ‘Walter' Hagen, British golf champion, | and Joe Kirkwood, Australian champion, | are playing a series of exhibition matches on the Pacific coast. Believe it or not, Wilbert Robinson. the massive manager of the Brooklyn Club, was one of the fastest catchers in | baseball in his younger days. When ho caught for the Athletics of the American Assoctation in 1886, he stole 42 bases. | Articles of agreement were signed on Thursday between Jack Sharkey, who has just been returned to good standing by the New Jersey Boxing Commission after |a suspension dafing from last fall. and {Irish Johnny Curtin. The two bantam- weights will meet in the ring of the| Fourth Regiment Armory in Jersey City | on Monday evening, Jan. 8. [ | { New York stock exchange yesterday fixed commissions on all stocks s:lling for less | cents per share. On stock selling for, less than 50 cents the commission may ostensibly for failure to observe training rules. After he joined the St. Paul club, Benton pitched winning ball. Benton previously was involved in a | National league controversy when he ac- cused Buck Herzog, then manager of the Cincinnati ciub, of asking him (Benton' to throw ball games. Herzog denfed the charge. After President Heydler conduct- ed an investigation he was dropped. Her. zog was absolved from guilt and given his unconditional release. Heydler Against Benton New York, Dec. 29—Expressing the opinion that Rube Benton, former New | York and Cincinnati pitcher now with St. Paul, is an undesirabie player, John A. Heydler, president of the National league, today indicated that Benton would not be permitted to re-enter the league with the Cincinnati club. formed National Amateur #®hletic fed- eration, a roster of which has been re- ment follows: “The Knights of Columbus have nj connection whatever with the National Amateur Athletic federation. The only body with which the Knights of Colum- bus, as an organization is assvciated rs the American Olymmpic assoclation, to which the board of directors, on invita- tion, recently appointed two delegates; bring penalties of five yards for pur- posely delaying the contest. 2—The present rule governing the try for point is approved. . 3—The rules committee should clarify the rights of the receiver a punt and caution officials to keep a closer watch on roughing and interfering with the re- ceivér. 4—The rules committee and control board should not have the power to change officials after these have been approved and accepted by the . colleges &oncerned. 5—The penalty for reporting late at the start of the game should be similar to jthat for reporting late for the second half. 6—The old rule governing a bounding ball after a kick and the contact witth this ball by a man offside should be re- turned instead of the new rule, which s too harsh. 7—The word “motion” should be sub- stituted for “momentum” in Rule 9, which has to do with shifts. 8—The officials should have a unl- form code of signals to inform the crowd These signals should. be evplained with pictures in the rule book. 9—The rules committee should incor- porate in the rule book a series of plates pshowing typical positions of officials in open and close formations. 10—The rules committee should appoint. an official interpreter of the rules to whom all questions could be submitted and whose decisions would be official and final. - 11—The rules committee should go ov- er the rule governing the onside kick. which lacks balance and entails too many hazards. BE GOBS, 'TIS BARNEY TOOPHY THATS COMIN’ New York, Dec. 29—Oh Irishmen, bow down yer heads, Irishmen, Irishmen, don't wish ye were dead—not just yit for 'tis{ the likes of him that is coming to these shores from the aul sod—a Barney Too- phy. He is a braw, pink lad men, and he | will get here in time to enter the heavy- { welght, tourney at Madison Square Gar- den, on Jan. 17..Sure it should be March 17 that he would be making his bow, but at any rate he is coming and as Jod Humphreys would say—*“Hope and trust that he is like Peter Maher, Tom Sharkey one being Mr. Murray Hulbert, president of the board of aldermen of Néw York.” EAST AND WEST U;i; CLASSIC STANFORD TODAY Stanford, University, California, Dec. 29+ ast will meet West again at foot- idal this year ‘when the wnalversity of Pittsburgh plays Stanford university in the Stanford stadium here tomorrow. Ob- servers predict a jow score with the odds favoring the visiting Panthers, who are rated one ¢f the best teams from beyond the Mississippi. BILLY GILBERT BIGNS & WITH DFNVER CLUB Denver, Colorado, Dec. 29—Wjlliam Gilbert, second baseman for the New York Glants when they won the world series in 1905 and last season manager of the Waterbury etam of the Eastern league, today signed to manage the Den- ver club of the Western league for 1923. Exams for “Y” Mermen Swimming examinations for the swim- mers and life savers tests were conduct- ed in the “Y” pool yesterday for the boys, and although quite a number of the Y boys tried out, only two qualified in the tests. James Fenton passed the swimmers test and Otis Fellows the lfe savers. The latter test requires a variety of stunts which are designed to qualify a swimmer for rescue work. b McGIll Beats Boston Boston, Dec. 29—McGill university hoe- ¥ey team defeated Boston hackey club to- night, 5 to 1. McNaughton and Flana- gan featured for the Canadians, the lat- ter being especially effective, and scoring four goals. \ The game was poorly played. | Darey Fights In WateTbury Johnny Darcy. sensational New York junior lightweight, will top the card at {the Phoenix arena in Waterbury, Conn., this evening, when he faces Harry Carl- son. the veteran Brockton mauler in a scheduled 12-round bout. Captain Berrien at Conferemece Capt. F. D. Berrien of the Submarine Base has gone to New York to attend a conference of all the football coaches or Jim Coffey.” What the crowd wouldn't give to see another like them. No one over here has ever heard of Barney Toophy. He may not even be Irish, but the name will do until ‘one comes along. But bad cess to him if he's a_bloomer. | JOHN J. MEéGRAW PLAYXS ROLE OF SANTA CLATS John Sedarford, thirteen years old, of 92 River Street, New Rochelle, is the envy of every kid in town, owing to the fact that he is the proud possessor of an autographed baseball used in the last) world series. It was presented to him Thursday by mno less a personage than John J. McGraw, manager of the New York, Giants. Thursday during & Christmas party in the high school anditorium” he held the lucky niimber, | among 100 children, that won the autos graphed world’s series baseball. McGraw ‘who lives in Pelham, played the role of Santa Claus to' the children Thurs- day finder the auspices of the New Ro- chelle. Rotary club, and made a brief speech, closing \with, “I shall now have to call the game on account of the weather.” % TO SELL GARDEN FIGHT' TICKETS FOR 30c EACH “Gimme two seats for the fight to- night! How much ?” “Here they are, 60 cents, pleage.” As this_ conversation is supposed to take place at the ticket office of the Madison Square Garden club, the purchas- er really should flop to thé floor in a faint but with this note of warning, he will be able to stand the shock of see- of the Unjted States. I SPORT WORLD BRIEFS | Joe Curry has been matched to box K. . oux in Lewiston, Jan. 5. “Irish Patsy Cline is It with pneumor in New York. nia Jimmy Sacco will box Joe Benjamin in Portland, Ore., Jan. 10. Pat McCarthy, the Roxbury heavy- ‘weight, will box in New York Jan. 17. Barney Toophy, who claims to be the ‘heavyweight champion of Ireland, is com- ing to this country. ‘William D. Billy Hayes, former cham- plon sprinter, has been appointed the new tragk coach at Depauw university, Ind. Rickard is tiying to coax Jimmy Wilde of-England ‘to come over | Washington treaty, to “arrange a modus spokesman *that nying any connection with the recently | ported as including the K. of C. The state- | | | which arouse false hopes and are so im- practicable that they they cannot bear The committee on eommissions of lll¥ than $1 and not less than 50 cents at 3 be one mutually agreed upon. i | Those who send their good money | to others for get-rich-quick informa- | ition enable the others to get rich with- | {out any information. NUMBER FOUR (Continued from Page One) ! i The fundamental condition is that 13 it out? {in this critical moment the merits o {the question, as an economic one, mus alone be regarded. Sentiment, | natural, must be disregarded, mutual re- (criminations are of no avail.. Reviews of {the past, whether accurate or inaccurate, : promise nothing; assertions of blame on |the one hand and excuses on the other jcome to naugh. “There ought to be 2 way for sta‘es- ipay, for no matter what claims may be made against her, that is the limit of { satisfaction. | determine that limit and to provide & financial plan by which immediate results !uonu can feel that’the foundation has {been laid for their mutual and earnest endeavors to bring about the utmost pros- | perity to which the industry of their peo- { ple entitle them. gencles of public apinion make _ their course difficult. then there should be call- ed'to their ald those who can point the way to a solution. ‘Why Men of Highest Authority? “Why should not they invite men of the highest authority in finance In their tige, experlenee and honor that their agreement upon the ‘wmount to be paid, and.upon a financial plan for working out the payments, would be accepted itative expression obtainable. /Govern- ments need not bind themselves in ad- vance to accept the recommendations but they can at least make possible such an Inquiry with their approval-and free the men who may represent their country in such a commission from any responsi- billty to foreign offices and from any lduty to obey political insteuctions. In other words, they may invite an answer to this difficult and pressing question! from men in such standing and in such circumstances of freedom as will insure a réply prompted only by knowledge and consclence, “I have no doubt that E!nln‘nluhes Americans would be willlng to serve in such a commission. If governments saw fit to ceject the recommendation upon which such a body agreed, they would be free to do so, but they would have the advantage of impartial advice and of an enlightened publfc opinion. Peoples would be informed, the question would be ‘rescued from assertion and -counter- assertion and the problem put upon its way to solution. Deoprecates General Conmferenmce. “I do not believe that any general con- ference would answer the purpose better much less that any political conference would accomplish a result which pre- miers find it impossible to reach. But I do believe that a small group, *given proper dreedom of action, would be able soon to devise a proper plan. It would be timg enough to consider forcible measures after such an opportunity had been exhausted. Such a body would not only be expert but friendly. It would not be bound by speclal official obligations; it wou'd have 710 animus and no duty but to find and state the truth. In a situa- tion which requires an absence of techni- cality and immunity from interference, 1 hope that the way may soon be found for a frank discussion and determination of ‘what is essentially an economic problem. U. B. Ready to Ald in Any Practicable Way. “The United States has the most friend- ly and disinterested nurpose, in this mat- ter and wishes to aid in any practicable way. But it is idle to make suggestions feuit. On the other hand, there lies open a broad avenue of opportinity of those whose voluntary action is indispensable are willing to take advantage of it. And once this is done, the avenues of Ameri- can helpfulness cannot fail to open hope- tully.” ‘Washington Arms Conferemce. Aside from the economic question, Mr. Hughes devoted most of his address to"a discussion of the results of the Washing- ton arms conference. With cespect to th recent public discussion of auxiliary craft problems, 'such as the Japanese and Brit: ish cruiser profects, h# said: “There is nothing that can be called in any degree alarming. . 2 “It ought to be possiblé” Me. Hughes said, also with reference to total auxil- jary craft tonnage —untouched by the however | men to agree upon what Germany can, There ought to be a way to ' can be obtalned and the Europzan na- | “If statesmen cannot agree and exi-! respective countrles—men of such pres- | throughout the world as the most author- | ANNOUNCEMENTS | Final Showing of “Joseph” Sunday at ¥. rt of the interesting story of “Joseph' 1 be shown in moving pic- tures at the local Y. M. C. A. Sunday | afternoon at 4 o'clocl These features portray very vividly th s attractive Bible narrativ What Is Going On Tonight Vaudevillr Jioving Pictures at at €irand Theatrs at Greed Theatre. EVENTS of R h of ‘The last al E mous Mt- S orchestra ded In a music. Admission older boys. Avery Street Property Sold. Through the agency of Francis D. Donchue the property N street, belong'ng to the es Mary Huling was sold to Jul! Is is an eight-room t er buildings and a ilarge lot, the new owner purchases the property as an vesiment. of the Youn been cal™ today United Charch H The Camp Fir of the Unitd Coneregational « e Year's break!: House, Monday v Abott, pastor o7 t London highw Hill Junction bulld'ngs. h ANNOUNCEMENTS ;Twe Star Fealures at Strand for New Slater Hall Musical Course A fine series of four conceris by celebrated artlsts has been the Slater hall musical courss season. The following fa ear on assigned da On Friday cv London St of this qua violin, The H. Waldo Wa Evans, "cello. The London String Quartst is recog- | le nized as Europe's premier quartet. On Friday evening, Feb. 9th, Frederic Lamond, the famous pianist. Mr. Lamond s a very great His command of iz and the virility of his show him to be an artist ,highest order. lght everyboly the ca raer, v have beer pictures; anc together in th i teatul | now red aione the; Interpretations | second attrac of the very| Lon Chaney has been regarded as most powerful character actor on tk When he appeared in Queen's screen today: and in “Flesh and F {London, the Musical Record wrote: he impersonates an ped {since the days of Anton Rubonstein has|iwhose fear of the law is so gre such superb piano playing been heard in . London as that of Lamond. {less cripple. ! On Friday evening, April 6th, Frieda :compelling—one | Hempel, prima donna soprano will give |mos: sympathy. {the Jenny Lind concert. { _The author of “Flesh and Blood" Louis Frieda Hempel was chosen from ail the | Duryea Lighton, was formerly a news- world's llving kingers to impersonate the !paper man and then a social worke; immortal Jenny Lind In the historlcal | has come into personal contact w centennial concert, Oct. 6th, 1920, the erous underworld characters an one hundredth anniversary of the birth |the psychology of the man who has iost of the Swedish nightingale. {hope behind prison wall This great honor came to Frieda Hem- | pel because, according to history and | tradition her voice, her art and her per- | Rex Ingram's claim to film immortal- sonality most strikingly resemble those i ig justified again in his remarkable rare endowments of the earlier Queen of pew production “Trifing Women,” which | Song. comes to the Breed theatre Sunday, Mo On Friday evening, May 11th, Maric.gay Tuesday and Wednesday. It is the Chamiu, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera ‘jatest achlevement of the skillful dire company. tor, whose name has become Eynonymous Chamlu’s brilliant successes In a wide | with the best in filmdom, and guarante irange of principal roles with the Scott! !¢ exceptional screen merit. It equals grand Opera company and with the Met-'3nq, in some particulars, surpasses hi ropolitan Opera company are well known | earlier efforts, and should win a higl {In all musical cireles. piace among the best of the season’s Public and press from ocean to ocean | photoplays. acknowledges his histrionic as well as his |* The brilliant director of * vocal gifts and already Chamlu is a sIng- | Horsemen of the Apocalypse, er of great fame. | Prisoner of Zenda” and other big 3fetr All musical lovers are most enthusias- | ictures, is himself both author and tic’over the wonderful opportunity afford- | gqaptor of his lates success. This ed them of hearing these famous artists. | gace makes his triumph all the more com- Patrons who have not sent In thelr 'comolete for the story and continuity subscriptions for course tickets are re-|are on par with the production itself. It iquested to do so, {mmediately. lall, it s a distinctly worthwbile photo- A subscription list has been placed at!g 22 and it is recommended to those Cranston & Co. who want the best in their motion pic- Malil or phone orders will be given 'y o gare. I AL | The story is concerned with the fas- Course tickets $6.00, including reserv- | ynotion of Zareda, a crystal gazer, whose ed seats. Tax exempt. Course tlckets: giren.like fascination attracts men intc will be on sale Monday. January 8th, 9 & per net. How she attains wealth and m. at Cranston's Broadway. | power through a marriage with a wealthy | Marquis; how she arranges his death tc | her young lover, Ivan; how she ness and friendship that we expect them | meets a terrible end with her lover when to exhibit toward w | her husband finds them together, makes & Secretary Hughes was greeted with graphic and dramatic story. applause by an audience of about €000!" In the cast are brilliant players. Lewis that filled Woolsey hall of Yale univer-'seone is seen as the Marquis Ferroni; \sity, He was introduced by President; Barbara La Marr as Zareda; Ramon James Rowland Angell, of Yale, who!Novarro as Ivan, and Edward Connelly presided and spoke for an hour. He®l a4 Ivan's father, Baron de Maupin. Oth- | left for Washington immediately &fter|ers in the cast are Pomeroy .Cannon, | the address. Hughle Mack. The fine photography it | In introducing the secretary, Pres:|ina work of John F. Seitz. dent Angell characterized him as a wor-, mopies of the Day will make up the | thy successor of & long line of secre- | .mainder of the biil |u.rlex of state who had served theiri moday's bill consists of Willlam 8 country well. He added that the cOUN-|grary in Travelln' On. Chas. HutcHisor try had greeted the appointment at the jn Go Get ‘Em Hutch, the Pathe news | beginning of the Harding administration|a14a Sunshine comedy. | “with a_great wave of rellef and grati-| tude thit a man of his calibre had been selected.” Secretary Hughes arrived in New Ha-} ven shortly after six and was dgiven to the home of President Angell :{aeu he | vaudeville for the whole: of ;ex; x':li: remained until leaving for Woolsey ha'l!and a very good show of B. F. soon after eight. | vaudeville is promised. Isnick Except for a few brief announcements! Elaine Hammerstein in a new Sel e relative to the sessions of the Amer)-:plcture, “Why Announce Your 5 can Historical association, which will riage?” is announced as the feature 4t close tomorrow, there were no other ad-|traction at the Broadway theatre nex week. Unlike most of the pictures i% dresses. T which this charming star has recently appeared, “Why Announce Your Mar- riage?” is a comedy of the lighter type ! which is said to afford the star new Op- ! portunities of which she makes the most all times. nm story deals with the determination hall which extracts the Breed Theatre Vaudeville st the Brosdway All Nexi Week The management has arranged to have HOW HUGHES ADDEESS WAS DIGESTED IN WASHINGTON Washington, Dec. 29.—Appointment of American financlers to sit upon a com- mission such -as suggested tonight by Seécretary Hughes in his address at New Haven would be on nomination of the government, it the proposal for this meth- od of adjusting the reparatipns dispute was accepted abréad. This was the view expressed authceitatively in White House circles in connection with Mr. Hughes' | remarks. % It was pointed cut that any body of an advisory character to deal with the ques- tion of the amount of reparations Ge many could and should pay must meet under the sanction of all (ovfinmln'f involved, if its work was to bear fru "While no light ‘was thrown upon pre- liminary conversations that may have been held between the Washington and the allied governments relative to the plan of operation Mr. Hughes has d closed, the impression given in White House circles was that such conve tions had taken place and that there reason to belleve the allied premiers would not be found opposed to the sug- gestion if, as Mr. Hughes pol they failed to reach 2 reparations agree- ment among themselves. It was noted by the White House Mr. Hughes’ suggestion to New York and fight Villa or Frank |vivendi which would preclude a wasteful |was put forward as an alternative to Genaro for the world's flyweight title. and.unnecessary competition.” So far &8 American strength is con- drastio_action to payment,” if fallure of the premiers to George Dilboy Post of Somerville will | cerned, he said, “the United "States is |agree should bring the allies face to face have its amateur boxing tournament at|not as well supplied as it should be, but | with that problem. ‘K. of C. Hall,' Somervi day night. Earl France and Johnny Clinton will be in one of the bouts at the Armory ille, next Thurs- s ™ the treaty does not interfere with ade- quate provision by the United States to supply this want, and it should be sup- [ pliea” O ok Mr. Hughes. declared 'that difficulties It a commjssion of financlers appointéd by the countries in. 1 volved but free of political or othec obli- gations in their discussion, was to have much” welght; it was sald, there must of necessity be previous agreement among A. A. show in the Grand Opera House | which prevented further naval limitations | the powers as to the agenda of the dis- Tuesday night. out, | “enforce repacations | ’Wlllfm !,1Ylléigolumhn( tonight Issued a formal state- 3 0 cenn i < ;nn: :“h:n t:x:‘ i a i énu' e Carl Tremaine and Jabez White will At The next amateur tournament, which | Dox in Philadelphia New Year's Day. Joe will be held in the Garden on January | TIplitz and Ray Mitchell will box at the 18, 2,500 tickets will be sold" for 30 cents | 8ame ‘show. 3¢ each, according to an announcement mada ARy Tharsday by“&a A. A. U. boxing it~ | . The bouts arranged for Worcester New tee. Four-of the state champions are Year's Day- will:be: Joe Curry ve.' Willle scheduled to compete. ; | Corbett, Freddie Led: i KACEYS DENY CONNECTION WITH ATHLETIC FEDERATION New Haven, Dec. 29—The Knights ‘of 3t at national bc'a’daumn ‘here de- i by the conference, 80 far as he was able {cussions and 2 preliminary understand- to see, “still stand.” ~The. fallure then |ing which would insure sympathetic con. to- make ‘'more sweeping. limitations, he | sideration at least of the commission ded,. find'ngs. Summarizing his review of the naval| .‘There is no question that the United pact and oriticisms directed against it, States expects to be invited to nominate t a young married cougre to keep their ':udalig n:ecre! from their friends and |public In doing so they involve them- selves in a mifte of scandal that grows deeper and deeper all the while, finaliy resulting in a situation that threatens them both with lasting disgrace. Then, of course, the truth comes out-and it Is | learned that their secming discrctiqns were but the natural deeds - of a man and wife who oon:dereld usflr M:.rme of importance to themselves In the picture a notable supporting cast is seen with Niles Welch at its head. Arthur Housman and Florence Billings also have important part and others in the cast are Frank Currler, Huntley Gordon, Marie Burke, Elizabeth Wood- ere, James Harrison, and George Les- lesy. “."uu—-?flnk Currier Is a native “of Vorwich, having been born in this ity in 1857. 7 Norwich Musle Assoclation Members of the Norwich Music Asse- ! clation should bear in mind that the Jan- uary meeting will be held on Tuesday vening, January 2nd. . The place of tha will be in Slater hall annex, as usual. Mr. Karl H Kraeuter ew York 'city, will appear In &' violin tal, as- sistad by Mr. Frederick W. Lester at the ; The program to be presented is a fol- lows: Concerto in D minor Eruch Adagio. ma non troppo Recitative “ Allegro moite Gavotte . Aubade Provencale Alla Saltarella Hupgarian Dance V