Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 3

3 NGRWlCH BUfiLETIN WEDNESDAY, UGTUBER 30, 1918 : 3 monet_| BOXERS MAKE BEST BAYONET FIGHTERS | ,., A el rfl g ytn .i i ‘ By BENNY LEONARD work and formed officers’ boxing 'IIOW tIxe &HII@I’SI f (World's Lightweight Boxing Cham- |classes. Calisthenics became rather th'fl—mor pion.. andils 8. Akaw:- Boxing, . | S liyatten e Sa¥ months of Sty aby - od Breakfésts? we took a chance by putting some of Btre Norwich, Instructor at Camp Upton.) 1 |boxing gloves into circulation. ~Oh. s S orwich, Conn. | 1. have taught boxing to 40,000 sol- |boy! how those soldiers hustled to diers in training at Camp Upton,|get them on their hands. They most of them men who never saw a|were daffy to show what they coul: boxing glove, let alone pulling one on.|do. I must have boxed a hundred |The) learned how to jab with the|rounds a day regularly, but I liked left, counter with the right, step out |the hard work. |nf a clinch, hit and get away and| The: next problem was to find a some other tricks of the Marquis of | place in" which to hold the boxing Queensbury art. Believe me it did-|shows. The Y. M. C. A, the K. of n't take long to get them acquainted|C. and the Jewish Welfare Board with these tricks. In just eleven|came to our rescue and -granted us months there- were 40,000 more buys|permission to string rings in their who could use their fists as a result |huts and i this manner regular of having taken military training at |shows were held in the huts after- Yaphank. noons and evenings And what ac- It is_generally admitted that the|tion! Wow! they kept mauling man who knows a few boxing tricks |each other to their hearts’ content. bayonet fighter. | Three exhibitions a day put them Wise ‘Men. Carry iing the bayonet then comes matu- |in fine fetle. Py HRE leRANCE to hting man. A lot of Officers Enthu: my pupils are giving good accounts Do You? If not, now the time to | of themselves in trodding the Huns see us—don’t ‘wait until the fire has occurrel. Rates. are so small. Protection is GREAT. "ISAAC S. JONES \ _Insurance and Real Estate Agent | Richards Buiiding. '~ 91 Main Street “ LAST YEAR 250 million dollars worth of pregerty | was birned in this couftry; about 21 million 2 month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth s burning while you read this advertisement. ic Major Thomas of Major-General J. Franklin Bell's staff, and Gen- erals Hays and Thompson became red hot boxing enthusiasts. Major Thomas put on the gloves frequent- ly. Generals Hays and Thompson said they wished they had ten Benny Leonards in France to teach the thousands of soldiers there to bex. thus fitting them~for open war- fare. In the' preliminary work I made the soldiers dance around, using the left jab exclusively. The left jab is a luplicate of thé long point Wwith the bayonet. The uppercut is the short point ,and the right and left hooks correspond to the slash- ing blows delivered from either side with the bayonet. Boxing gained its great popularity because it s the nearest approach to serafing the Hun that the boys can get before they reach the battlefield. In the Y. M. C. A. huts, as_ well : . as those of the K. of C. and the 'S ] A R ] S Jewish Weltare Board boxing les- CIOLD BEL Brer Rabbit Molasses sons are given in the morning an & d am o T R with good hot cakes or waffles. noon and evening. These organiza-_ zations, as well as the War Camp Community Service and _the Salva. Brer Rabbit, youknow, is the real New us and lreated us splendidly. Is your-property insured? B. P, LEARNED & CO. Agfl‘cy Established May, 1845, 360 NAMES IN, TWO * +, ARMY, CASUALTY LISTS Washington. Oct, .~—The follow- ing casualties are reported by the Commarding General of the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces: Killed ju action 3; died of wounds 6; died from. accident and other causes 2, «died of -disease wound- ed sev ly 30: wounded tdegree u determined) wounded sl missing in action-8; ‘total’ 210. children like it. Give them Brer O1leans molasses from Now Orleans. Rabbie became iF's the pure New. R ber, t hil r is scarce i R Chi . 29.— emembper, too—winle sugas . BENNY LEONARD i et M ’ g Bread and Brer Rabbit is one bk to Tt 1 refer a0 the T | conds anove actta cxpences beingae | —thousands of housewives are using Brer || of the most economical foods for voted to the erection of a permanent NEXT WORLD SERIES MONEY FOR WAR HOME - Division, the first turned out from d . oy ¢ . s s t| children. Besides, it is very New” Emgtand mon. are: Camppton, T vecord in Trance | home for the soiers and “saiors| Rabbit in cooking, baking apples, stewing ! e o . Camp Upton. who come back from the war so ’ ) tritious and saves. Killed m{A’r:tmn, speaks for itself. seriously crippled that they cdnnot d 5 d fi-u. th‘%o_ me, nu T d save o Compordl Virgil . Pents, Dorchester How. Boxing Is Taught be restored, were mgde public {o- prunes, drie its, etc. sugar, . After I took the championship(day in a plan spomsored by Ban s Died of Wounds, from Freddie Welsh I was sent 'by*.]lohnson,Tx;resid‘enl off u&e tAdmeman € Writeusforthewonderfyl Brer i a 3. > i the Commissi Trainin; Cam eague. e plan if adopted. must P S B R bb f h B e >, Cumntinees, | 4 A e o | fnet radeivs e one i ot e _GOLD LABE.L rer KRabbit tor the ; Rabbit Cook Book of Southern Upton. There I was associated with |ernment. and if adopted, the govern- d : il e | Captain Frank Glick, formerly |ment will be asked to handle all table—espe(;lally ne for cookmg an i\ goodies—all made without sugar. & R:“‘"k“ ‘“ iligm, Henry Chase, Jr., " football player. We rnrmed!ru'r‘l_‘}i]s agd manag;rthz ncmoj i 1 antucke of 230 men cach for cales- e idea is President Johnson's 'b kl Th G ] A 1 d o Frivates, Robett | R Rupprecht, In two months the boys,answer to the strike of Red Sox and aKin e GREEN BEL costs less an 1S ; Penick & k‘ord, Ltd., New Orleans \dams. Miss.; Frank W. Ryan, Bos- | could shadow box ar style. Cubs in the recent world series. Not d b T A . —Hopt; Haverhill, he officers saw the benefit of ‘the only will it be a good thing for splendl oY COO gng an aklng in reg Waunded in action (deegree unde- Privates — Edward L. _ Cormier, ].\l:xrlhorn. Mass.; Thomas F. O'Hal- | TREND OF MARKET DOWNWARD. oram, ‘Worcester, Mass.; Frank C. E d of to- Sullivan, Northi Cambridge, Mass. ‘.w;;‘;“il(;;?:\\‘a(;d n Slightly Wounded. the main on a pronounced contraction Privates—Paul E- Erving, Beverly, |of deal both as to volume of trad- Mass.; Wi lll\.lm Keisling, North Ando- ues traded in. ver; Mass reasons were assigned for from the aectivity of the l'wm(. Tnterh Con Inter_Con MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES. |Previ P ot Killed in action 2; died of wounds|and unc regarding the divi recelved in action 1: died of disease|dend on U. S. Steel, which proved well 41; wounded in action (severely) 3; wounded in Action (degree undeter- i in action 19; in ) ; total 69 England men a Killed in Action. 1900 founded. 100 \lu'l was under the closest scrutiny ome hint of action of the direc- | tors, its contributing rdness of the The stock closed at 108, 1 Uncle Sam’'s wounded fighters, but! New York Universi il lalso for the sport, Johnson believes, | counted for Pelham' eleven, ac-|agents here of manufacturers.. Tt is|ed in a letter to Bill McGowan, who second touc d that leading makes now selling | was Murp! first manager. ) < : EAnerd] Hab sfhe sipga el atdl % |as it will restore the good old Amer-|down in the final quarter. Nord-|at $1 each will be advanced to $ As the Spanish influenza ban has Private Eben Bradbury, Jr New- |2 il beteroal 18 et - 18 |ican game to the level of sport it|strom this time kicked the goal and those of a lower grade will be not yet been lifted in Lowell, Mass., e e o “ Announcement of the cut in the Steel : s % |deserves, instcad of keeping it a| — increased accordingly. the bout between Sam Langford and, Missing in Action. E s aleend. fiom 3 b0l B per corits Aol e 136 136 | purely commercial proposition. PAINFIELD HIGH SCHOOL The local manager of one of .the|Battling Jim Johnson, which wa« Corporal Thomas F. Ellis, Fall Riv. made known until after the Max 3t pr S e OUT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP ;‘f“d“‘{“""‘“r"fi‘ = ‘\‘ ;“l""_‘"”la" that ‘he ‘93:)“‘“‘?“ for the C’l'e“e“l[ A. tC. lli‘ & Mase ATt Wil thie guat Max M 2 pr RECONSTRUGTION OF SPORTS ? i had been notified by his company to[night was postponed until next week. i Mex Petrol Prospects are bright for a good |take n ore orders for fut leliv- | Johns is doi h training in Privates—Harry Greenspan, Spring- report, showing earnings some Miami Cop WILL. TAKE FIVE YEARS the Plai i 0 Imore gocr Ior.iuire-celly- i Johnson g8 “dolngdns e field MasgIGEotge J. Vene Green- |cight millions under the previous Midvale Steel S | basketball team at the Plainfield High |ery at present prices, while another|Lowell and expects to remain there field, . M e ot Taned, Mas D Harry Hillman, the Dartmouth Col- (School for the coming season.|manufactu r's C s 4 igent said he had al- [until the contest is decided. lege coach, before he entered the | Under the leadership of Captain Andy |ready been nos Killed ip ; actipn 12; died from| Foremost am Mo Pacific Corporals “Vietor J. Laplante, Paw- tucket, R.g Total Mass Privates=Albért Boisdert, Lowell, | 5752160 U ed of the advance. ster benefit boxing show! wounds §; igdfrom aceident 1; died | was Mexican Petroleum, AL T F}"’"}S(T”l';'.‘:hfp,h Plaveslron the ol oMhousn “Sherts Weel: dops “"F]scfllrieul?nonn;:rrhe Hunts Point 331- of disease § 3t;, Wofipded severely 33; 6 ik S o jeet of athletic reconstruction period. |for three seasons it is expect at ) come until Nov. 10 to 16. there is|sce in The Bronx will be held on. wounded (WbEPee Undetermined) 33: | ered t is understood that officials It is Hillman's belief that normallthe local boys will again land_the|much activity ahead in this sectionby | ger. 31. Willie Beescher and Young wounfled Blightly 14; missing in ac.|of the stock exchange contemplate ac: conditions will not be reached in the |championship of the Quinnebaus Val-|the various college hools -and | puiton will: meet in-one of the fea- tion 31; tafalelj0. tion to check undue activity in that college athletic world short of fi"eglf‘_ ,"o‘ig""' ,“'?“ “m’gh""‘x. @ clubs preparing for i Nothing like | {0 bhouts. Many men stationad at New Engltnge meh are: Stoek b vears after peace has been declared.;I'reshman at Plainfield High School|starting early to set the ball rolling. | pelnam Bay. for whose benefit the Killed ¥n *Action. Other oils, tobaceos, equipments and “The general public h: not the|from the local grammar school, The Great Lakes Naval Training|oontests will be held, will take part p specialties we included among the nzh\nfl idea of the difficulties that|showing up very well and will easily |station has seiected the team which in the events. ’ Private fi;ig\ Alsace, South Man-| ... ion issues. at declines of 2 to| “o00 orere: tee : be overcome in develoning a|land a forward position. His play-|will represent it in the King's trophy [ pootball will emerge from . itss chester, Ci o Sohite, ba while irregular,| 10 Gwms B M . £ s sful college team,” said Hill-|ing with the Plainfield Tigers last staged in London next December. oclivce this week if all goes well p;fl'g‘},{,w,und,_ arkaa Neainess Shes 200 Pacific ‘Mall s especially true of track |season will long be remembered. boxing tournament which will belang Spanish influenza ceases its! Corporal Clifford Carmier, New | further accumulation | (f00 fan & Pt ve found that mearly o s i The men who are on the Great|,,yages. The War department ban_ Bedford, Mags s [ ific andboonlers. ‘Ship- | o pomi o o 1y [gvery good runner that has been un- Umpire Klem Enlists. Lakes team are Pal Moore, Jack Hei- | o "¢ PO e Vot ; . o relatively firm, Peoples G & C 35 |der my charge at Hanover has not| wyonio. nen and Cal Delaney. The boutswill {Jitteq until a week from Saturday, ¥ Wilinded Severely. SaE ot the lend P Marquette blossomed forth in his real form an- |y " CE% be open to all men of the allied arm- | p *Gt " certain that nearly ever TR eisre, Cent- S til he was ready to leave college. Ini\jiional League umpire, announceu |ie5 and es. The French and Eng-|claven in the east will get into ac-3 ral Falls, B. L . Liberty issues B it takes something I H RESEHAE T.5- Mot Shiatof 1y s jLsh h.x\tf‘l.rmrli signified thlu _in ion of the army quar- l(’nt!(m\ of competing in the tourna- nartment. ke is 41 years |™en f on increased cales, par value, ag- 000. : ton four years to develop an ordinarily | Plerce Oil { steveodore d: Pitts & W Va Press Stel Car ... tion on the coming Saturday. M John Toohey, Waltham : the city of beans and‘; clever runner into a topnotch view of my expeience along t Jimmy Murphy, a lightweight. who | ilmost completely recov-3 Old U. S. bonds unchanged on call. el I believe that it will take not less B e e from its attack of Spanish “floo” & Mass.; Warren ‘H. Tobey, Quincy e 5 than five years to restore normal | Philadelphia. has been gassed and is|20d i 0 \Lun*‘h onge mtore: Mass, STOCKS. conditions in the colleges. SPORTING NOTES suffering from shell sl e hoker St LIRS hmet Gl hoxie actvel Wounded (Degree Undetermined.) " Migh. Low. “Furthermore, T do not believe that| o 0. something ag |18 NOW in : < mewhere | iti€s a g - Corporal Joseph H. Lemire, Lowell, S the old order of things will ever re- : L [ltuc =1 SEI Vinat athieAss wiiT | ibe i S “th S More than smade moks werth while than before |2 bundred men are out {hefe ractic- the war. This means that real “he|ing for fotball. There are not the ; days of the| Charles Brandt, who changed his$ e his home in|ring name from “Dutch” te “Yankee"& Philadelphia and is a member |at the outbreak of the war, and who? of the 11th infantry. During his ring|is a member of the 134th Co. 152d% Mass, Privates—Joseph Orban, Holyoke, \!ass Thomas E. Tobin, Dorchester, jin France. Rep I & S pr . Royal Dntch Savage Arms on. Motor o gl e L R s r . Sportswilll éomeiito. thetr Fown. (T8 | SMTICt Uraifling Tules of fotrer reer Murphy fought the top notch- Depot Brigade at Camp Upton, is$ Mass i o) Seaboard A L also means that we will have more|PUt the men ae al ers of -his class including Benny {reported to be ill of influenza. Rrandts i 9 ab A L sees Slightly - Wounded. o . Military trainin or I s athletics—not calisthen- | % s £ hale i ics, the Germans ue, but| The price of golf bal rather compulory games that will|vanced soon and the output for the be interesting to the participants, |COMINE vears is to be limited by the The Y. M. C. A. physical men have |SOvernment to 40 per cent. of the shown in this war what a great pow- |Production in. 19i8, according to er for good these games can be turn- ed to. Leonard - and Johnny Dundee. ithat he is in the hospital w: New: his Roeb prime was a likely contendery bantam title. Corporal " Harry E. Totman, Athol, Mass. Missing in Action. Private Philip’ Greenfield, Chelsea, Mass. NEW ENGLAND MEN IN CANADIAN CASUALTY LIST Ottawa, Qat,, AQet. 28.—The names of the following New England men ap- pear in tomight's- overseas casualty Stutz Motor Tenn C Chem . THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICIL {NAVAL BASE LOSES TO The regular Semi-Annual Dividend PELHAM BAY TEAM 13-0 has been declared at the rate of 4 per Sxeidis el cent. a year from the earnings of the Excelling in all branches of the|Z°hL & vear from U =rnings Co Third Ave .. Tobaceo Prod AR SR TEESER T t yable pear e game, the Pelham Bay Naval Train- | ha and afier Nov. 15, 1915, - ¢ United Drug .. ing Station’'s football team defeated FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. pKilled in action: W. J. Monague, the eleven from the naval base oelatdaw 3rooklin New London by 13 to 0 on the New York Athletic club’'s field at Travers Island Sunday. Although it was not until the third quarter that whits| GEORGE G. GRANT scored the first touchdown, Pelham had the ball continually in New Lon- Undertaker and Embalmer Wounded and gassed: J. Taylor, Berlin, N. H. Gassed: oJ. Smith, Lawell, Mass.; P. Russell, Allston, Hass. \ussm,a.ur 1 s 524 Somorville Mass. . “Tawrence, Telh' St 7 a0t don’s - territory. - i Mass.: B n ‘.Bn‘lon. Mass.; E. S st i Pelnam loct two fine chances 1o| 5& Providence St,, Taftville Cullinan, | score touchdowns in the first half | Prompt attention to day or night calls fie:;ou‘r;:“_ % ””hhvnflgomp\zel;: and threatened to cross the Sub-| Telcphone 630 aprl4MWFawl Mass.; A. Howitt, ' Lowell, Mass.; R. Hunt, Mafion, Mass.; A. Northam, address given as Walkerton, R. I, and F. Webley, Eristol, Conn. marines’ goal line on several other occasions.” One of Pelham's chances came after five minutes of play. Through. line plunges and an occasion- al end run.. Pelham worked the ball up to the Naval Base's one-yard line. However, in the pinches Pelham seemed to lack the punch. New Lon- don braced and held down ford owns. SELL IT TO hoABain in the second quarter,” Pel- am had the ball on New London COTTON. two-yard line, but failed to adva 300 Westinghouse 1200 Wilson & 00W & L E 3000 Willys Over 200 Willys O pr 200 Worth Pump Total sales Sacrifice G thé ~ American home, 2dded to the, gfforts of the American farmer, havh' 3embved Yoar from. the minds of o ‘aliies,:for this year, at least, i & Sihee P . S New York, Oct. 29.—Cotton futures |further. Both times the Naval Ba! THE AMERICAN WASTE DUCK SAWS, P TR opened easy. December 29.70 to 29.39, [ punted out of danger. f y ARE. ! January 29.00, March 28.61, May 28.40,| Pelham’s first score came as a re- “OU OBLIGED July 23.38. Spot cotton quiét: mid- |sult of the fine work of Weber a ;or- & METAL CO to clear youF throat often and do you dling 31.3 mer Colgate player; Fitzpatriclk, i . ° SN Dou didut bave to. Just: try e former Fordham end, and Whitc. the' ' 210 West Main St. 9 9 So08s of our MONEY. last named going over for a touch- & New York, Oct. 29. — Call money |doWn. Nordstrom failed at goa!. " Telephone 190 BRONCHIAL. LOZENGES strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; | DBernstein, former captain of the Cuba Cane Sugar Cuba C 8 pr . Deere Co pr ... Del & Hudson .. and sse how r.away that thick feeling i thraat.. ¥ D L & W 15¢ & box at Den & B G pr closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 6; last loan 6. Bank acceptances 4 1-4. eulufmnks?. S Del_l.loff Hotel ; FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS EUROPEAN PLAN Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Y R 3 Tele 4 lumr M & S pr . HAYES BROS, rops Maplewood N Co. el Phone 531 ] 60 MAIN STREET- 100 Fisher Body pr 1 s amessssussne v issousiqtansracntbetesa st FANSEFKIIMPVErt i PRLREIIESILS Telephone 26-28 Broadway T. H. PEABODY Phone 98 ety bt v L denliiahs