Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE . L. LATHROP & SONS B2 Shetucket Street Norwich, Conn., The Policy of Fire Insurance You o® FROM Us IS ALL TS —FOR 'T IS BACK- ¢ A SQUARE CEALING, COMPANY. OUR SERV- LLED, EXPERT AND RE- urance and ds Bu Real Es‘ate Agent 31 Main Street CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE . ® il If You N You Sho: 13 il DR.A.J.SINAY 161 Main St. ClU d Hivu ihe Best FEAR HOLCOMB MAY VETO BOXING BIL State boxing leaders who are.nat- urally interested in.the bill recently presented to the legislature at Hart- ford which would legalize the sport in this state are discussing the posgibili- ty of Governor Holcomb signing it should it once get through the house and senate. The governor's views on boxing have never been made quite clear, although he is known to be a lover of clean sports. There seems to be considerable uneasiness regarding his attitude, and as far as has been | ascertained the promoters throughout the state are really, worried When the bill comes up for discus- sion within the next week or two an effort will be made to have every city | where boxing has been staged with success represented in large numbers. New Haven could send such men as Dave Fitzgerald, Frank Coyle, J. Har- | mar Bronson, Tex McCann, Vincent | Reina and Captain ~Doherty, all of whom are strong advocates of boxing, {and who have been affiliated with the | promoting end of the sport during the | past dozen years. Bridgeport's dele- gation could include Dick Howell, | Billy Hogan, Terry Lee and Harry Quinn, while Waterbury and Meriden might send George Mulligan and Mike Doran, respectively. Hartford, too, Qo a whole lot toward converting g fans if the how sufficient cles, and when the records of the four years are written Connecticut will nd out prominently among ‘Forty- Eight” Will he, then, favor the great national sport which was so highly thought of by fighting men on land and sea? Boxing, not prize fighting, was a cherished pastime of the men who bled and died that the world might be free from the horrors of Prussianism. It was upheld by the men who led these fighters and by the big men and bigger organizations back home who stood back of them. Will he, then, it it's up to him, stand back of what the§e boys want? We think he will. “Boxing is not a iyoral question. There is nothirk wrong about boxinz. If there was the United States gov- ernment, the big fraternal and social organizations, the clergy and everyone clse would not have stood for il dur- ing the war. We defy anyone to claim otherwise. Then, if boxing -#as all right then, why is it not all right now? If the game, was a good game for men on whom the very world depended, and at the moment upon which actually did depend, is there any good reason why the sport they love should not be given to them when their task is done? We claim not. “Men get hurt in every game they attempt. Deaths have resulted from almost every active game we know. And they will as long as the earth goes round. In boxing men will get hurt, but if the zame is placed upor: a legal basis and conducted by men who know the game, and by men who like the game and want to see it ex- ist, it will be no more dangerous than other sports—even if poss ble that | e Meriden Record has been a ate of boxing for a num- What its sport expert - in regard to the boxing bill He says, among H. Holcomb is.and has been | il 13 already more lingerous. We war governor. This t is unqu don’t think if > 2 Lo tioned. He labored and “Within a short time, nqsslb!v with- through the gre in a few days, a boxinz bill will come before the le ure at Haviford. We think the men who are there to make our laws kmow that boxing i3 wanted and that they know it as a real spert for real jmericanls if properly ducted. And we think they’ for a bill which would legal game in Connecficut. And if they do 4, always s resenting Connecti- of the uni- small one. ogether a all obsta- his part was not able leadership broug G. MARKET WAS STRON 1 3 of pub- | | w Y eb. 17 —Reviva moder degree dimensic de and ed in the the bill will go to Gov. 1 ipulation in our contract that I am H. Holcomb for approval. HZs @ war | personally to advise him who the op- | zovernor and we thin | ponent is to be. I did that today. | | through.” Rickard. started tonight for Fort —— | Worth, Tex,, in connection with some JOHNSON'S TEAM LEADING | oil business. He said his trip had no nection with selection of a site for Ad- ramton, also DENTIST Reoms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 STORAGE BATTERIES You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, & WANT to put the public our bus for Toder Ty Unlon Pac Tnion Pac Tnt U ol Un Drug 2 pi Unl Dyewond 00 United F: Un Ry Inv n Ty Tnv pr .. B SCIP&F . S Ind Aleo § Re: Chic & A0 CRI&DPore ..ol 60 630 | 200CCC &S L 2 1400 Chlle Cop . 18 o | 500 White Moor 900 Chino Con € . | 7300 iss o 605 Col Fuel & I 7 H | io0Wiys or' | 2800 col Fle i v 100 Weoivio %0 Consol Oa: g Frieil | 0 Cout Can 5 568 1 o Cor. 1 | Cotton fu ) ures { Ve 'fg Hot \{ (W€ = Stire Retiet ELLFANS We have carefully investigated several industries in order to determine the effect of post-war con- ditions upon investment opportunities. The results of our investigation of one industry have been embodied in Folder No. 320 May We Send You a Copy? Hollister,White & Go. INCORPORATED Grosvenor Building PROVIDENCE SERINGFIELD BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. " The Household | Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telephone 53 e fight. He declared he had received many bids, some of which were favor- beyond expectations, but that the | ena would not be chosen until every | consideration had been given all bid: which probably will be €everal wi Willard came to Chicago from Kar sas City, where he disposed of his re IN CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE | | maining circus equipment for $47,000. The champion is now frec to prepare | for the con! | o | "I expect to start light training with- in a couple of weeks” Willard said. hat may seem a little early, but I ave not taken much strenuous exer- | cise for so, 1 that T plan to start casily.” At the Olympic Rink, veek brought out the ! t the Olympic ating popular amusement re- s season, they be- avored with the presence of sev- | crackajack skaters who showed crowd just what roller skating i are loud in their praise of this = naae 102 98 .ink. They promis¢ to be on hand = B 9 9 during th ing week. The .fea- = H | ture even will be held on Tuesday night when the swate boys will entertain and on Thursday night when the feature will be a confetti cate which is being put on by request Gifford’s Team. Budnick ...... 84 114 of the host of skaters that has pat- = Clement 89 85 ronized this In the prize skate = “ollenius 88 for couples much interest is being Bruckner .. §3 rown and up to date there has been — couples entered and it is not too |late for any of the late ones yet. The skates that are to be given to the win- | ning couple are expected to arrive this week ard thep it is expected that NOONAN AND TEAM. 1 HAVE GREAT NIGHT More miles per gallon More miles on tira You're getting a June Style in a February Maxwell HE MAXWELL car of today s so vastly improved in appearance that many persons believe we have produced a new model. That is not the case. It is the same chassis, scarcely with a change, on which 300,000 Maxwells have been built. But it is a better looking car. It is finer in finish; angular lines have been straightened out; fenders improved; bonnet simplified; cowl made flush with the top line of the body; seats thick- ened by three inches; circassian dash installed; gas tank slung in the rear, etc. There are twenty-four things done to make it more beautiful. We made the Maxwell simple to start with five years ago. Then we kept on making and making these cars all alike. 'We have now com- pleted 300,000 of them. There is logic in doing on€ thing and doing it well. We have followed that logic. And re- sults tell today. Maxwells have always been noted for their reli-- ability. Now they will become noted for their beauty. And today we are m a pusition w give you a June style in a February Maxwell, which a year ago seemed quite out of the question on account of the war. Come and see the latest Maxwell. The Frisbie-McUermick vo. 52 SHETUCKET ST., NORWICH, * Phone 212 Lie EE Taany more couples will enter in this centest. in order to have a chance to Noonan had a great night at duck- ey rolled one string in which everv one of the team got 100 or better and form that they made a cleanup, three | broke three more world's records for | LraPshooting straight, in their match with Capt.|Siraightaway dashes in Daytona | Combies’ four. BE IeachiSpeadway ytona | tion) in 1918. All the individual honors went to The time for today’s dashes as given | Noonan on his high single of 114 and | high threc out by the Automobile Association of | TO MEET FEBRUARY 25| dent of the league. ton, Montreal and Ottawa, Mr, Fultz said Lys. alleys Monday BOWLING RESU At the Baltic nisht | PAL MOORE WON DECISION than Rood .... Higham Stewart LEVINSKY NOWMATCH FOR HARRY GREB 1404 SHOOTERS’' AVERAGES [ By PETER P. CAR] . pins on the Elks alleys Monday and |win one Hel his teammates on Capt. Lucy's team | "0 O7° Of these pairs of skates. Bditor National o had their eves i the pins fo{DE PALMA BREAKS S averages of the trapshooters who at 2,000 or more targets in the tourn the team strings of the best | Daytora, Fla, Feb, 17.—Ralph De 5% g Hea o Palma, in a specially builf automobile, | Ments fHhe: whols eguipped with a Liberty motor, today | 20eNts registered Association | the Interstate Trapshooting A In the long run the amateurs show to better advantage because there hundreds of simon pures to every pro- string total of 308. T America was: 15 mile straightaw: scores: 5 ol 120 miless:34:20 200 e igfj:‘l‘)’:“‘ iR dectenss fin 3 he mile dash was i Tjcach xyeex (QLEpistbucia Titzgerald 111 100 s1 fiying start. A ! shooter will be eliminated from re Stevens . 9 100 93— x, | tered shooting competition. Noonan 84 110 1l— NEW INTER. NAT. LEAGUE {ganda is now worked up to ait ey s | this end ery one of the professional shoot. T 422 336—11s5| New York, Feb. 17—A call for a|ers averaged §0 per cent. or better, Team 2, Capt. Cclabies. meeting of the new International |averaged better than 85 per cent. L e league in this city on Feb. 26 was is- | did better than 90 per cent. \l s sued here today by David Fultz, presi- | tered 91 per cent. 50 avera than 92 per cent, 41 did better With the amateurs the 207 aver: better than 70 per cent., 03 better than 80, 180 better | -~ r’ ot A ! better than 96 and four F 3 9 ot o YALE TO START INDOOR | thres professionals Lambert . 105 4 BASEBALL PRACTICE | than U7 rer cent. race at, the 1912 Olympic third in the S0C-meter event {0 Shepard He | and Lunghi in the 1903 Olympic. Sports £y The names of 207 amateurs and ST THREE MORE RECORDS | Professionals are listed in th Hopr: off; by the American (formerly socia- Means Disbelief in Seif. | I | | | | i _ Transfer of the Hamilton, Ont, |93 per cent, 31 better than 94, 18 | . No, sadder proof canjibefelven Sy :uu :;‘nw \\mp;w :;w mg&( :x;nporm) ih"”" than 95( 7 better than 96 and ;.‘,'" i 2 man of his own littleness than disbe: 5 ousiness. Applications for the fran-|shot for a better average than 97 per t : f in great men.—Carly’ 1 chise_have been received from Scran- | cent. 3 steppin e S e better | Team No. 1 won their match than 85, 114 better than 90, 98 bett Team No. 2 of the City Duck OVER JOHNNY RITCHIE |than 91, 78 better than 92, 59 bett league. Both teams were tied {or the | Memphis, Tenn, Feb., 17—pay|than 93, 40 better than 94, 20 better first game, each hawing a total of 72, | Moore of Memphis, who recently de- |21 95 6 betier than 96 and one| v&l\{[(:hv was rolled off, giving the vi:tory | feated Jirmny Wilde in London, wog | etter than 97: | to, Team No. 1, all thiree. games {an casy decision over Johmny Ritents |, I 191 : Js2 amateurs and 81 pro- 5 5e 5 |ef Chicago here tonight in an’eight | S 2veLtE EL = coam 00, S1E Marshall o alont 17 amateurs and 16 professionals shot amateurs and | averaged better | TO THE PUBLIC OF NORWICH AND SUR- New ITaven, Conn., Feb. 17.—One hundted dnd ‘owenty” candidates o Outta Luck at Fin'sh | ROUNDING TOWNS WE WISH TO EXPRESS ot bt e | Agne Caniles | ERE ams attended a e F'e z) “outta luck., as wighh Lacroix . i answer fo tho call of Coach William | was Hans ¥iraun, brotabl 5 t OUR SINC GOCD WILL AND APPRE- Forti / or for baseball mater: athlete e developed in German Fortier ! IR AR e R R R CIATION FOR THE GRAND RESPONSE YOU mes and | MADE TO OUR DOLLAR DAY SALE. WE ftalo N, T, by 17 Arr G the winner of the Tiritish REBLED Al fiss = Ot Caoah eareata dcri”\‘:ih‘-tfig o enampienghp Sio 00 tana A ACTUALLY TREBLED O | “JESS” OFFICIALLY ADVISED over Battling Levinsky o L 00 st vecord ofi1: bt 5 DEMPSEY WILL OPROSE. HiM | inca. 11 st Dot heve onie He fought all throueh the war as | LAR DAYS. THERE WAS A REASON—THE Chicago, | Feb. 17.-Je Willara, | carried the @hting .to Levin i {}“"“"; it d‘:‘)‘;_‘“t;;""’“ I et heavyweight pugilistic champion, tp- (e Way. Levinsky weighed 17 i ¥ i Beavyweight, pugitistle ohymplon, to- | (e W signed. ¢ I BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES. Rickaia thas Tari 'ex 20948 5 Many an othlete gave uvp his life in e at Jack Dempeey would e 5 the war, but cne of the ver | his opponent in the championship | P/CK LOADMAN DRAWS Eiiae e e .| tight on Sty i _ WITH EDDIE WIMLER | X0 X% Jackson: winaer oo as meatient (ouas o Significanco (o our| Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. 17—Dick | 1500-meter race in the 1912 Olymric lllC meeting today.” Rickard said. ) was | Loadman of Buffaio and Eddie Wim- |games. Altaough he is not yet ihirte *y 7 D Chicago O Mo wity weah i mome [ lor of Pittsburgh fousht a ten roune | vear sold he bas wdvanced from i personal h ‘}51“" me onlhout to a draw here tonight. Wim- [tenant to lieutenant-colonel nn(l"-'u iorw other bhu. cided toller held the edge early ju the bout, [been decoratcd for bruvery tlx‘r?-’l talk things over with me. ‘There i< albat Londman mide a strong finish. | times. e i o VAT R A s B A T S T