Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1919, Page 3

Joe Lynch 0utpufi§ Hermanin Six Rounds \ . Philadelphia, Nov, 12.—Joe Lynch of Neow York outpointed Pete Herman. bantemweight champian, in six vounds here tonight, In the first round Lynch appeared over-anxious and missed many blows. Herman jabbed and sent left ho ! Lynch's face. There was a clinching and the champion had the letier of the round. Lynch got his teft { working in the second round and \amggcr 4 Herman with a hook to the jaw, They were in a clinch at the bell. y Herman took the initiative in <he third, landing repeatedly on the New Yorker's face and body. In ‘he next ; round Lynch drove a hard left to Her- ! man's jaw. He mixed it up with the | champion and had the betier of the exchange of b]ov;v!. X In the fifth round Lynci's rushes drove Herman to the ropes and com- i pelled him to hold. The New York boxer rained left and rights to the | champion’s head and body. | fynch tried hard in the final round to land a kpockout blow. Althougn his | nose was bleeding freely from a hard left hook Lynch rushed Herman und 'had him holding when the bell ended the bout. HARMONY BETWEEN MAJOR AND MINOR BASEBALL LEAGUES Springfield, Mass, Nov. 12.—Busi- ness relations Letween the minor and major baseball leagues, which were strained a year ago with the abroga- | tion of the National agreement, will be “resumed as a result of action taken today by the National Asociation of Prefessional Baseball Leagues in its annual ineeting. According to Secre- stary Joan H. Farrell's report, follow- ing an ull day executive session, the minors have decided it is best to wporl in harmony with the major league: He made no announcement, howeve: as to the methods to be followed in bringing the subject before the Amer- ican and National League representa- tives. Among other things, the new agreement would mean the re-estal lishment of the drafts and option agreements. A general revision of the salary 1imits in the minor leagues was made The class AA clubs were given per- mission to increase their monthly lim- it to $3.500, an' increase of $1,000, while ather leagues were granted pro- portional increases. The request of class A clubs for one more representative on the national board of arbitration was granted by the elevation of President Daniel O’- Neii of the Eastern League from class B to class A, the rating which the Eastern League now has. The board now consists of three class A representatives instead of two. three class AA and one class B members, A. R. Tearney, of the Western League, being chosen to the latter office. The only other business of the day consisted of passing of resolutions and sclection of committees, followed by a banquet tonight. No new awm:da were announced by the arbitration board this afternoon or evening. ALL TICKETS FOR BIG YALE-HARVARD GAME SOLD Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.—A total of 52,000 applications, 3,000 in excess of the seating capacity, i been re- ceived for tickets for the Harvard- Yale football game on November 22, it was announsed tonight. Tickets will be mailed on Sunday night. Three Cushion Billiards, Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 'i—R. L. Cannefax of New York deicated Jess Lean of Cincinnati, 50 to 4. in 56 in- nings in today’s play of the three cush- jo billiard championship tournament. Cannefax had a high run of seven. Charles McCourt.of Cleveland won from Tiff Denton of Kansas City. 50 to 33, in 46 innings in the other game on the afternoon programme. Denton had a high run of seven, SETE HARTLEY HAS GOOD RECORD SAYS L. P, FLYNN Leo P. Flynn has the following to say of the record of Pete Hartley “the 1ew Durable Dane” who is to meet lenny Valger, “the French Flash” who \as been posing as o featherwelght, nd challenging Johnny Kilbane for he featherweight ttle. Valger Is a ull fledged lightweight, and the last ime he boxed in Bridgeport, Conn., /ith Harry Carlson, he weighed 134 _-2 Ibs. s0 When he is agreeing to meet Hartley at the lightweight limit, he is FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL RECORD SALES ON MARKET. New York, Nov. 12—On the largest volume of transactions this year and the highest money rate in twelve vears, the stock market today took turther heed of the warnings issued rom hign financial quarters and con- tinued its piocess of liquidation, In the course of this operation, the most drastic on the whole since Wall Strect entered upon a post-war basis, stocks of the more speculative or mer- curial variety experienced additionai losses of 10 to %5 points. General Motors was again in a class by itself, maKing a perpendicular de- scent of 68 1-2 points to 280, the latter quotation representing a loss of 126 -2 points from its maximum of the preceding week. A few stocks, notably 8. Steel, in- vestment rails and metals, were im- mune from the general attrition of vaiues in other divisions ol the active list. their losses Being comparatively slight. Call loans opened rate of 14.per cent. quotation until the sion when at the familiar ho'ding at that third hour of the 20 per cent, was de- manded. In the last half hour 30 per *ent. was paid, the closing being 5 per eent. under that figure. The market was virtually bare of time funds, eager bidding at 8 per cent. failing to bring out more than a nominal amount of money and this was available cnly for the shorter pe- riods. IForeign ,exchange was again unset- tled, but developments in that quar- ter were completely overshadowed by the demoralization in stocks, a weak tone prevailing at the cl Sales amounted to 2.550,000 shares. Of this total over 800,000 changed hands in the last hour, the ticker being 41 min- late in recording the day's busi- All classes of bonds, domestic and foreign were denressed on extensive offerings. Total sales, par value, ag- gregated $16,650,000. Oid U. S. bonds wers unchanged on call. ) STOCKS. Telephone: Machine Company Providence, R, I. Union $63 Union 1877 Engineers Founders Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear lEppliad to all makes of Cor- s Engines, Engine ' Repairs, Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Coupiings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, Gencral Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. Machinists ANNOUNCEMENT We have been selected as dealers and service station for the Gould Storage Battery We are battery specialists and are equipped to test, re- charge and repair starting-lighting batteries of all makes. Weunfumishre.newulpwformyhtteryorunew Gould Battery for any car. tion card, THE LANE RUBBER COMPANY . C. E. LANE, Prop. e 324 MAIN STREET “The Store That Gives Your Dollars a Long Ride” conceding nothing® in the way of weight. Hartley has boxed' to more ref- | decisions in the past iyear, than any 'lightweight boxing. LTt 1o He has not lost one decision since he came out of the navy, beating Phil Bloom twice, Arlos Fanning, Pal Mor- an; Frankie Conifrey, Young Harry Carlson knocking him down three times for the count, Terry Brooks Erne, George Chaney, Tony Zill, Jack Ward, and knocked out Red Dolan of New Or- leans, Frankie Russel of New Orleans, Young Leroy of New Orleans, Chick Brown of New Haven, Conn,. and beaten Harvey Thorpe, Mel Coogan, Louls Bogash and many others. Other good men Hartley has met are Johnny Dundee, Lew Tendler, Joe Welling, Frankie Britt, Rockey Kansas, Frankie Callahan, Eddie McAndrews and Charlie Kid Thomas. stop Valger well within the lmit of 15 rounds, The fans will see Hartley is in the best shape he has ever been in during his whole career. Attention, Soccer Teams ! The Bradford soccer team have a few open dites and are willing to play any team from New London or Norwich, also Taftville, Plainfield and Jewett City. Any team wishing for’ games kindly write Robinson Hindle, secre- ;ar}x Bradford Soccer Team, Bradford, AT THE AETNA ALLEYS. The “Dane” is confident that he can |' b& ) q4| Motor Awide variety of mixturesis being sold under the name“gasoline.” The best way to be sure that the gasoline you buy measures up to Majestic Garage "The Sign of Service [} e Gasoline isto buy from the dealers listed be- low. They sell only SOCONY E —uniform, pure, v powerful. .Look i for the. Red, 3 White and Biue (CITY LEAGUE.) quality standards VSo-CO-ny Sign. i McAllister’s. : ; £ Hagberg .. .....105 18 i } Combies ..o ....105 79 t McAllister 1o +...137 95 B ' : e an e The Sign of a and the World’s Johnson’s, Reliable Dealer Bzst Gasoline Bowne . cee. 96 96 95— 287 i E. Budnick .. ..122 94 124— 340 3 Johsnon ...« ... 95 83 105— 288 313 218 ° 324 916 DEALERS WHO SELL SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE Fillmore’s. : i J. Budnick ., .... 93 93 118— 03 - | Peckham .... ..109 92 111— 313 ! Fillmore .. 121 119 84— 330 #3313 945 4 / Clement .... 52 104— 280 . ~ Brenneck . 103 ' 96— 230 porich JAFT{;";"; ' : TR 9 — 301 s i Taltp i % ,_i Zfi ?_5 Baird Tire and Supply Co. H. F. Copeland =2 | 284 306 865 p Thames Square Garage People's Store i Eastern Conn. Power Co. . Fats & Mool " POETRY THE PRQFITEEES- America, to whom the peoples turn— Those troubled Deopies of the fas-off < St % For leadership grd gyidance the: daysy 35, America, so gallant and so brave, That stands for all things generous _and fine. Pouring her riches and her blood like wine For the defenseless, the oppressed and . dark weak— That she should come to such & pass as this— ’ That this fair land shouid be a nesting- place For humun race! vampires preying on the Fine patriots these! with bared lead, Salute the Flag. withholding, as' they How dare they, o, The necessaries of “tihe nation's life! With pursting granaries, warehouses With teeming stores, _fellows hate, Turning deaf ears—grafters extor- tionate!— To the anpeals of want. 'of feeble age, The sttuggling iads with meagre do they their _ means, The helpless wilow with her hungry brood? Have they no sensg of human brother- hood? O shame! O <:amé! That it should come to this— That in this blessed T.and of Liberty, This )\J\"nm‘rflus land s> prodigaily From n v ta golden wes With 2 every With south, t, atural from east to resoures, graln fields vast, teeming * woods mighty seas amd waters, S0 lavish of their ifts beneficent, Men shonld abuse their preclous priv- 1teges | To take advaatage of their freedom fatten on {'l-wntten mains, nd clent, and hoard the na- stor inL the chi'dren with a lack of b.ead, Owarfinz the coming race! O might there be Less, less of freedom. more humanity! ~—Louella €. Poole. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Iodide of potassium.”"—New York ‘World, Edith—Loss of sleep, you know, means loss of beauty, Maude—Indeed! How long have you troubled with insomnia’—Boston Transcript, P § VERSAILLES “This is a 16-year-old roy: R year-t yal prin- Lathrop 84 _ 8. J. Bottomley & Som H. A. Richards i cess. The mummy has been presevrved Eouley . 106 i Charles S. Peckham b e cE TR { for two thousand years lgailon - 8 g.{ : S C. V. Pendleton = 15 i - “léoos \hat include the 16 yearg she Baker . 5 it ived ?"—Passing Show. A M. B. Ring Auto Co. { = o 27 Ubece s ~ 5 — £ « . o 00 Am Tuseces %0 Johnson 91 98 EE? isg B e BALTIC : i )l)‘:lnb is a tyrant, d_fic]ared Mrs. 103, Alchiwn 156—1350 E Thomas J. Burke lubdub. *“Isn John? iy RO o 5 Scott & Clark Corporation Sehrse Dby “Really, my dear, I hardly—" 400 Bat & O V. § ks rois e - 48 i & o McCarthy . 96— 283 e L C. H. Rood, Inc. ey e 100 Ll Sullivan 104— 291 3 3 S : x S g B Barr 87— 240 i Ceccarelli & Lambert acilrs. Peck—My first husband mever Suxd S pr i\f‘unh:«. 75— 228 4 Franklin Street Garage RRESTON cl;l’Y "fign:;‘u: ia;\ Well, if X = 94— 2 5 ] " F. Richardson y Peck—Well, if you can per- rson ME B3 Y 3 ] Felix Burzycki, Thamesviile i suade him to come back! 'm wiliing (o 130 444 436—1230 t exchange places with him.—New .. e i NORWICH TOWN PPOQUETANNUCK 2 ven Register. 3 AT THE WILLIMANTIC ALLE1S. 3 ¢ George W. Mansfield “He was, sclf-centered till he got (CITY LEAGUE.) s Jonathan Smith m;ryre{:d<now i e : ; ) ises a sto sipy American Thread Co. | Max Richland SENERT I b with him almost every day.” s LT 107 89— 286 d 3 . H. er | “Yes, now he'is storm- e diup € 7 v Matty, Ir. .... .. 85 83— 258 { Aty Tacobeen C. D. Wolt | I Florida Times Union, oo oo 200 Chig & N W .. Sheehan .... .... $9 86— 273 ! 3 “How cz sful in i g AT el Van Anderson .. 90 76— 255 | YANTIC AghpFE Leacy AT e } Jacobs ... 9 128— 328 i I Eese z : o 23 32 i G i’ Let me understand you, boy. De — S A. R. Fred Maynare Yyou want rules for being successful ir 451 462 1400 W. E. Manning life, or do you merely want a for- Rossie Velvet. VOLUNTOWN mula for getting rich?'—Kansas City Matty ... ...... 97 99 105— 301 J. L. Herbert & Sons Journal. Dechand 0w o7 s aud FRANKLIN g ibon i “Our friend came to an abrup- hait Rivard ..., 94 104 S6— 284 |- in his eloquent discussion of t : Desphache 102 112 122336 e Az(::xA?)Go tung peninsula.” Sl Ceritad “eees +s..110. -89 107— 316 sHamE e Dayon “And ail becauso of the simplest ot e questions, ' raid Miss Cayenne. “I ask- 511 51 519 1541 TRADING COVE ed him where the Shantung peninsula i e Gillman Bros. . Morris Freeman 18."—Washington Star. i o oaL ! Specialist—Your heart is acting ra- 5000 Tun ¢ Muriay ... 9 93 103— :gs ther irregularly. Is there anything maz im 2 T. O'Brien 95 107— 27 worrying you? L0 Iy Aspinwall - u1 10— gu Patient—Nothing particularly. Only = )?u“" ) 5— 286 st now when you put your hand in ckett ... . _110 103— 318 your pocket I thought for a moment T2 506 14 ¥ou were going to give mo your bill" | : Rovers A. C. i Is Prof. Diggs a scientist? i 88 310 “Yes. He knows more about Mart | ok 36 265 than any other living man.” : 100 260 | “A savant, eh?” 3 100 285 “I guess you would call him tha, Suminers .. 100 81— 292 Ie’s so detached from mundane ma s ters that he sometimes forgels th? rs ame of the street he lives on."—Bir- e . negham Age Herald. 100 Pean Tt Batty . 96— 318 o ;’.;:,, E‘::: o Songaon e KALEIDOSCOPE 300 Bay e iy ; - 0 eaatne | Hawking 113— 311} ‘ et o o e S S . 93 | Charron 96 102 112— 310 ] y oRibite it B, L8 e il — — | ifitoes (ot atgn oot dhe mslefal 1100 Southern g 531 474 500—1503 = P i ! e clock of lieauvias Cathedral s 0 .,-K' of P.-l. ?‘. 0.9 F. N — o === | said to be composed of 92,000 sepa‘r’a:e 260. Tohaceo U L D 9 10# g;- ‘gg Fardy . 92 | Barbara home of her owner, C. K, G. 7-two per cent. of all the mon- | Pieces. e % Black;‘fr e g_l Mullen . 91|bilings. The fleet daughter of Sidney [ey hune nn £ - trotters| More than 20,000,000 tons of ice is ;i us | pood £ 109 86— 302 Ludwick 91|Dillon, 2:19 12, was foaled in the|in the grand circuit this year, manufactured annually in the United :A;a Thomp‘s‘ 87 9. "4; H Golden state twenty-one years ago. Al daaiucie 2l .2 grand S“.h.l,r‘l. : o4 Since her retirement from the turf she |circuit meetings at Belmont driving| It i - : iy W12 1381383 AT THE BALTIC ALLEYS. has produced a notable family of trot- |park, in hiladelphia, says a new track| take l;gfigeiaigél;sfgfl:ed i b i 38— Baltic League. ters, including Expressive Lou, 2:08-1will be bullt there in time for next|inan mor o e Z o AT 1-4, by Atlantic Express, 2:07 3-4, and {season's meeting if the old course is| g ; 150 Worth T BR| AT THE TAFTVILLE ALLEVS. | Oneamens 74— 250 | Lot Billings, 2:08 3-4, by John A, Me- |sold for residential purposes. e London Times states that 14,000 — (MILL LEAGUE.) Coarm i 94— 308 | Kerron, 2:05 1-4, After nearly every newspaber In the | In the. trong il Africa are still ; MONEY, Rod 85k S, 51 103~ 71| Daystar, 2:10, bred and owned by|country has reported the _subposed | eamer aimieinoin5dom awaiting New York, 'Nov. 12—Call money | Bianchet 0% 96 .+ 83 L 47ed Marahant 2 89 94— 278 | David M. Look, of New York, was the ideath of Budd Doble, W, H. Gocher, | oo e istrong: high 30; low 14; ruling rats| marcret * 98 . 105 8ait ous FamtEine 103 105— 303 |leading winner of the season amons |secretary of the National Trotting As. | Iing George has more thrones than [14; closing bid 29; offered at 50; tact | iormey " et o e s —- ——|two-year-old trotters. with $8,590 to|sociation, says the famous reinsman js| 20V monarch in the worid. He has loan 30; bank acceptances 4 1.9 gy setgy . ity 150 470—1410 | his credit. S, A. Fletcher’s Natalie the :still living at his home near Los An- | thre¢ in his London palaces, one in After the close the following quota- | Bouc” * g i Great, 2:10, gave him a hard rub for|geles. “The pleasant tales that the|h¢ House of Lords, one in Westmin- tions were made; closing bid 2. . . e VI o e 0 | fIFSt honors.” Her winnings were $8,- | newspaper men told about him put him | StT Abbey and a 'sixth at Windsor fered at 25; last loan 25. T 516 436 1429 |COte :ieer 303 1415. Both two-year-olds are by Peter |on his feet again.” Mr. Gocher says, | CAStle. P —— s 3 | BellBell 21T | the Great, 2:07 1-4, whose descendantsiin a letter to the Herald, Seamless boats are now molded ouf COTTON. Aasan M'lrcuo1 FIVO.“ I'A. Jones 21;9, of thin steel. A plate of the metal is ew York. Nov. 12— . Peppin .... .. 91 105 93— 289 | Cullen = run into a huge hydraulic press, ahiety A e pot cotton Loomis ... ....107 105 103— 321 |Malloy .. 290 which forces or stamps it into the 89RO Pt 84 o3 = == — form of a boat and turns it our virs GHICAGD GRAIN BARKET. Farmer . Tt 478 505 477—1441 ! tually ready for the sea. s Peppia 8 114 I f; | Tritea states B £ dard s P - Irited States Bureau of Standards . e ¥ tests have shown that' concrete made e 466 513 439 1648 1;3: a0 IA with coarse gravel withstands heat 6% Melrose Five. % 86— 251 with ' less danger of disintegration it e ot 7 Sl 83— 300 protected by a coating of cement au 2 inch thick reinforced with wire mesh. Loomis . 93— 277 94==808 : ; Lo e e Successful trial fights have beer Eaymond %) e FreLa made by a giant Zeppelin, driven by i PURE ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS |m% bd.ri e i 15 i) 100 pussengers and intended as" the —_— 5— 2! . rst of an aerial fleet for service be- T semll l-quartsize .......................50c || tvees Eorinhad Seindimasien cides 1z 10 : 2 Again in 1918, regardless of the ; great world war and unsettled inter- w6 m— || 1Vo-quart size .....................75¢ |5t yons, var and unsettied mser 195 487 B02—1485 eign’ trade Increased, Ask us for a battery inspec- NORWICH, CONN. Hull's ...... 1 Hllx;; single, Fillmore and McAllister, 502 AT THE AETNA ALLEYS, City League Standing. Won.Lost. P.C. Ave. Fillmore's .11 -4 733 s8¢ Johnson’s <13 5 23 377 McAllister's . 8 7 533 275 17 055 360 High three strings, E. Budnick, 340. High team single, McAllister's, 442 Hizgh team three strings, Fillmore's 1225, ' Averages. HARNESS NOTES. Christian L. Mueller,. who recently purchased Manrico, 2:07 1-4, for ex- port to Sweden, will ship a large num- ber of trotting stallions, bood mares and colts to Europe by the Red Star line after the Fasig:Tipton Company’s 0Old Glory horse austion, which follows the National Horse Show in Madison Square Garden. Mr. Mueller now has three mares and two colts to go with the stallion. In Manrico he has the winner of the fastest six heat race ever trotted by three-year-olds. L, V. Harkness paid $25,000 for the son of Moko and Silurian 2:25 1-2, after he won the Kentucky futurity in 1912. Of the sixteen two-year-old trotters that won money in grand circuit races this season four were bred by C. K. G, Billings. Lucille Harvester, 2:12 3-4, the fastest of the lot, earned $1,314; Harvest Horn $1,015; Emma Harvest- er, 2:12 1-4, $325, and Margaret Har- vester, 2:18 1-4, $196, All four young trotters are by The Harvester, 2:01. - Lou Dillon, 2:01 formerly holder of | the world’s record, is to be retired.as a broodmare and sent to California to spend the rest of her life at the Santa Squarbtaime ... ... ol 000 $1.00 One Set of All Three Worth $3.00 ....... Viea s, Jor$2.00 GRE-SOLVENT 3l-poqndcans.... Telephone 531-4 HE HOUSEHOLD 74 Franklin Street keeping the grand total well above the billion-dol~ lar mark. Observing commercial fn- vestigators agree that, industrially and as a manufacturing center, Chins has a great future. Want to Return to Poland. Poles who have just completed a pilgrimage of many months from the heart of -Siberia to the newly-redeem- ed city of Minsk, have brought to the American Red (ross headquarters in that city the news that at least 200,- 000 former war prisoners are waiting in Siberiz. for an opnortune momeni to return to Poland. Some placed the number at 500,000, According to the newly-returned re- fugees who were themselves Austriar prisoners of war. Western Siberia is full of homeless men claiming Polish nationality. The problem created in Poland by the- returning prisoners and refugees is already acute, the government being forced to rely heav- ily -on Red Cross help to feed and tlothe them. Should the number of refugees still to return be in keeping with the estimate brought by the new arrivals it will mean an enormous additional burden for. the governmen! | 35c" Red" Cros' ralief " sarvice: TR ————————————yyyyyyyWWW W WWWwWwWwWwWwWwWwWwWwwwwww