Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1919, Page 3

NURWICH CARPENTIER KNOCKS OUT BECKETT IN FIRST ROUND N LONDON BOUT The Frenchman Wins the European Heavyweight Title After 1 Minute and 14 Seconds of Fighting—Beckett Unable to Land a Blow and Goes Down When Carpentier Lands a Wicked Right to the Jaw—Beckett Claims He Hadn't Started to Fight When He Got It—Many English Nota- bles See the Bout at the National Sporting Club. Holborn, Stadium, Ringside, London, Dec. 4—(By The A. P.)—Georges Car- pentler, the French champion, knocked out Joe Beckett, champion of England, tonight in a brief and decid- edly one-sided fight for the heavy- weight championship of Europe. Seventy-four seconds, as announced by the official timer, sufficed to de- cide whether Carpentier or Beckett should meet Jack Dempsey, the Amer- ican heavyweight, for the champion- ship of the worid mext June. From the moment the referee, B. J. Angle, called time, Carpentier had the battle entirely in his own hands. = Beckett never had a chance of hitting the agile Frenchman, who landed blow! with enormous strength whenever he felt inclined. 4 merise outlay involved. ¢ “If a boxing law permitted even a ten round, no-decision .contest in or near this city it might be possible to stage the match: here but it would quire a large city like New York to draw from in order to make, the bout | a financial success, I have not the slightest doubt that a match between Carpntier and Dempsey would be 2 great boxing contest in these times of inflated purses- I.would prefer to be some other person do, the worrying and work incidental to’such a_match. I should have to see more profit than is visible at present before I would be more than a spectator.” “L HADNT STARTED TO | < FIGHT,” SAYS BECKETT Holborn Stadium Ringside, London, Dec. 4—After the fight Beckett said to, the newspaper men: “I° hadn't started to fight, when I got it.'T didn't realize what had happened. I was just “filling_in’ for the first round, when he slipped in.” ENGLISH PROMOTER HOPES FOR DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT. London, Dec. 4—(By The A. P.)— C. B. Cochran, the promoter of the Carpentier-Beckett fight, will leave here for the United States in a few days, He hopes to arrange for a championship match between Jack Dempsey and Carpentier to be held in London in 1920. TO THE MAN IN THE MIDDLE If the price you must pay for the coal “FCR QUALITY” Or the milk or the butter you get Is driving the peace from your soul, You must learn to cease being upset. Accept the cond}tions and tryf e 4 To be cheerful in spite of the strain; Don’t question or murmur or sigh— LUXURY AND UT"..ITY You're a Bolshevist if you complain. UNITE IN A s 7 OF i MACPHERSON FURS' Lens, France, January 12, -1894. He began boxing when = only . thirteen years of age, in 1907, when boxing’ was beginning to- be populat in France. He was both skiilul and ag- gress.ve and in 1909 scored many vic- tories, defeating among others Chas. Ledoux, the French bantamweight champion. Carpentier took on weight ~quickly and two years later he was meeting and defeating men in the welter- weight d.vision. The Frenchman scored his first sensational _victory when he knocked out Jim Sullivan, the English middleweight, in two rounds at Monte Carlo in 1912. At Ghent, the following year Car- pentier after being knocked down twice by Bombardier Wells, the Eng- lish heavyweight knocked out the British representative in_the fourth round. The fact that a French lad ninetcen years old and only a mid- dieweight, had knocked out the clev- erest knglish heavyweight seemed to some of the latter's backers as a fluke. Carpentier dispelled this doubt, hosw- ever, when he went over to London and knocked out Wells a second time, ending the bout in the opening round. Korty days afterwards Car- pentier fought Pat O'Keefe, the Eng- lish middieweight champion and scored a knockout in the second round. Joe Jeannette, the American negro he; ht, defeated Carpentier early in 1914, but after that and prior to the declaration of war between| France and Germany the French | champion won decisions from Xid|{ Jackson and Gunboat Smith, in each case winning on a foul. a A few hours after the Smith fight, If the man who saws boards or lays bricks Works only five hours per day, While you work from 7 till 6 For only a third of his pay, Endeavor to seem to be glad, And think of the joys that remain, Though your children are scantily clad— You're a Bolshevist if you complain. The Beauty of Furs and Their Flattering Q\ulifiu Make Every Woman Welcome Such'a Gift. Their \ Coziness and Warmlh, Comfort-Insurance For All If you see that a few possess more Than they merit or ever will need Don’t let them perceive that you’re sore Or are troubled because of their greed; Pay the tax they impose and be sure To smile if it causes you pain; No matter what wrongs you endure, You're a Bolshevist if you complain. NEW RULES TO.GOVERN BOXING PROPOSED New York, Dec. 4.—Following the Carpentier-Beckett contest in London tonight for the European he vyweight championship there was a meeting in the British capital, according to pri- vate advices received here ~ of the leading representatives of Ameri- can and European boxing bodies to, consider a new set of ring regulations to supersede the Marquis of Queens- berry rules which tor decades have governed bouts in all parts of the world. - | At the meeting a representative of the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control of America and the International Sporting Club of New York submitted the draft of the new code to be known as the Internation- al Boxing Rules. Private advices in- dicate that the new regulations found favor and probably will be adopted after some minor alterations. The gist of the rules as submitted at the London conferences is as fol- tHe Zero Days of Wintery Winds, Make Such a Gift Meet the Most Rigid “Practicality” Test. Amid absolute stillness most of the spectators could hear the terrific cra that put Beckett to sleep. There was a roar of cheering as Carpentier assisted Beckett to his corner, where the Englishman opened his astoni ed eves and saw his opponent being carried on the shoulders of some of the enthusiasts around the ring. The contestants presented a notable difference in appearance when they stripped and were introdused—Beckett swarthy and = muscular; Carpentier | white-skinned, with slight figure. Car- | pentier looked about him as though {accustomed to his surroundings; Beckett seemed somewhat nervous. Peers and peeresses, members of the house of commons, high officials in state, many women, most of them in evening and the Prince of Wales, newly returned from his American trip, looked the fighters over critically as they squared up. As a fight the contest was not spee- tacular. Carpentier was Oh, Man in the Middle, look pleased And remember this plaintive refrair No matter how hard you are squeezed, You're a Bolshevist if you complain. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank KALEIDOSCOPE ! HUMOR OF THE DAY France has withdrawn the prohibi- fon on import of printing paper ef- ‘ective Nov. 18. Light and power are supplied to 166 irro £ villages from a single entral station in Germany. Monsignor Bartolomasi, formerly haplain to the Italian army, has been ippointed bishop of Trieste. Montara continued to lead the states the production of precious stones t vear, Nevada ranged second and alifornia was in third place. Holland has begun m wells drilled experimentally in wo provinces and may be able to ob- fain enough for all of its needs. Rich and extensive deposits of iron 1nd manganese ores have been founa »y prospectors in the ldarwarld, about miles south of Coblenz, Germany. When Paris was in danger of capture 1t the beginning of the war, the | -a- r of the Louvre museum carried a $2.000,000 jewel to Bordeaux in his st pocket When a_Russian family removes rom ons house another it is cus. omary to rake all the fire from the searth of the cld domieile and carry it n a glesed not to the new residence. The “holy stonc” used in cleaning the ks of ships was o called from be- ng originally used for. Sumday clean- ng and the fact that the seamen have > go on their knees to use it. Orphan asylums are unknown in Australia. Every destitute orphan hild it sent o a e tamily, which iakes care of it until it is 14 years of ige, and |s remunerated by the govern- ment. “onsul Ceneral e frof W. Stanley Hollis London, England, under of Oct. 1 that the wool auctions Wednesday were temporarily post- >onéll owing to differences among bu: s as to interpretation of strike lausa and that prompt announcement £ decision as to interpretation and re- umption of sales was hoped for. No Need for Convention. The Ifberal constitutional party of Mexico Is about to call 2 convention to select a candidate for president, and as General Obregon has already decid- *d to aceept the nomination, a motion to adjourn is in order—New York Wortd A PARTICULARLY GOOD INVESTMENT We offer a First Closed Mortgage Bond, which is an underlying bond of one of the strongest cor- perations of its kind in America. The value of the properties is approxi- mately $25,000,000 and t'h e total underlying bonds less than $8,000,- 000. Net earnings over three fimes underlying bond interest charges. Market value of equities over one and one-half times the issue we are re- commending. Due De- cember 1, 1921. Price to Yield 7% Send for Circular BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET PROVIDENCE, R. I. BQSTON NEW YORK to produce salt| | Waitress—Here's your shortcake, sir. Testy Diner—You call that short cake? " Take it out and berry it Michigan Gargoyle. \ “How do you know he is a success- ful business man?” “He plays golf every afternoon and zoes to a dancing narty every even- ing."—Washington Star. S0 your daughter is musical?” Y “Is she going in for classical works?" “No. Jazzical."—Detrolt Free Press. ddy (who has eaten his apple)— Let's play at Adam and Ev. Millie—How do we do that? Freddy—You tempt me to eat vour apple, and I give way. — Edinburgh Scotsman, Morton—There is one thing about advice. Purleizsh—What Is that? Morton—Tt's about the one thine free which peonle don't wan't to take— Tondon Answers. Farmer—You sar that man comes out everv vear to hunt, and that he |is ™ 2004 hunter? Second Farmer—TI should sav so: he always pays me for my cows In ad- vance, too—Houston Post. Officer of the Dav (recognizing an old offender)—So, Smith, hack. cnin? What hronght you here this t| Smith—Twn of the grards, Officer—Drunk. T sunpose? frimith—Yes, sir; both of them.—The ker. “Then the girls didn’t like Senator Fluhdub 7" “Naw, he's a back nmmber, off with 'As I gaze into these inteln- zent faces’ Of course, we're intel- =ent, bt we alss have some claims to beauty."—Loutsvife Courfer-Journal. “Do vou belleve that the thoughts of a husband and wife become identical?” asked Rounder, “T do,” answered Jageshy. “For ex- ample my wife is waiting np for me now, and she k-f.ws just what she is zoinz to sav to me, and so do L"— Brooklyn Cltizen. “So vour father went to the war, after all, Freddie? “Yes, sir. “The war must have been nearly over by the time he reached France.” “Well, he zot there fust In time to stop it."—Yonkers Statesman. Started WANTS TO PROTECT PUBLIC AGIANST DISAPPOINTMENT ySporting Editor of Norwich Bulle- in: Will_you kindly give me space in The Bulletin_to make the following explanation. I do this to protect the basketball public from' disappoint- ments, etc. The Connecticut Mills team is com- posed of the following players,which represent the Connecticut Mills and the town of Danielson: William Reddy, captain, Ralph El- liott, Joseph Norton, George ~Shaw, Harry Caftrey, John Marland, Wal- ter Arams. Any manager who arranges games with any other team representing Danielson or the Connecticut Mills, does so at his own risk and must take the responsibilty. We are open to play any team that is fast and will give any reasonable guarantee. Yours very truly, W. E. KEACH, Manager. Fast Basketball Game at Y. M. C. A. What promises to be a very fast game of basketball will be played in the gymnasium of the local Y. M. C. A. tomorrow (Saturday) night at 8.15 o ;loc)n The Jewet; City team will en- eaver to prove their superiorit the local “Y team. oo OVer The lineups follow: Jewett City: Rlake, forward; C. Benjamin, forward; B. Benjamin, cen- ter; J. McLean, guard; A. McLean, guard. : Norwich Y. M. C. A.: W. Dixon, far- ward; S. Husey, forward; Grebs, cen- ter; F. Williams, guard; Joo Daley, guard, 2 Is often the causs of po: ight, headaches and nervousness. Relieve the strain with proper glasses and the headaches and nervousness disappear, making it a pleasure to use the eyes. We specialize in the fitting oft glasses for eye strain. E. F. McGOVERN, Registered Optometrist THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY 135143 Main Strest, 48 AT BBl DL il 48 Established 1872 Nerwich, Conn. { that feet, dancing in and out a havoe with the Englishms first lead. With lightning S Carpentier’s left leaped out and caught Beckett on the face, and a suppressed sigh was audible all over A« more hard lefts. Beckett. with n sort of bulldog de- termination, forced Carpentier almost to the rope: But this was a di m for a moment only, for tha Frenchman stenped ck and then with all is strength weirht of his bod 3 to the Englishman went down and out. The betting was contest. odds of 7 Reckett, and most of were losere, aithou plenty of supporters. Carpentier helped to carry Beckn to the Englishman eorner. Beckett's eves onened as this was done and his seconds <a'd to hi “Toe vou're out.” Beckett was unable to under: it al! for a moment. but he seeméd to enmnwehand when the crowd began to invade the rf Carnent’er ehanlders’ nf re jaw and Backett heavy hefare the! to 4 heing laid on! hoe ¢ Carpentier had | the erowd in v clading & nf Wales, while tens of ®hous- ands nf nergans who had gathered side in the straof were shouting their tribute to the victor. Tho enly effort made the fight was to cut uppercut with h's r received the fi blow missed hoisted to st of the veryhodv the s th Pr v Beckett in 101 more than a foot. Georges Carpentier was born at | Carpentier, who was in England, re- nce on the n.ght boat in er to his country's call to arms and the following day was in uniform. During hfs early ring career Car- pentier grew rapid weight to a light as he unboun, tune o § invested where he thing 50 Durin various 0,000. in coal the war progressed. among the French people was d and he amassed a for- estimated from $200,000 Most of this money he m'nes was born, and he lost there by the German inva- near Carpentier picuously daring as an frequently commended by his or officers and among the many conferred upon | Medal, the highest war| honor that can be given to a French | soldier CARPENTIER IS THE MAN TO MEET DEMPSEY New York, Dec. 4. pentier is to meet Tex Ricl from a bantam- heivywelght e house. | peat the Buropean champions in ea Kk breakaway followed n short | ojesg . e clinch and the Frenchman landed two |layity and His popu- Lens, ev- was aviator. | him was “Georges” Car- apparently the logical con- Jack Dempsey the famous pro- . when informed by The Associ- :ss of the result of the Lon- battle, on his iate tonight. taging such Rickard. 1ed 1 here a bout, however, m heing an easy task,” contin- many return from Chi- is it culties that stand in the way and I am cor time, der such Both Demp: t at all certain that 1 c a propositi n at and Carpentier to thi would undoubtedly expect a large sum in the form of purses and guarantees {and there apnear to be very few places that would be likely to return gate re- ceipts suff.cient to warrant the im- MARKET STRONG AND BROAD New York, Dec. 4—In its salient | characteristics today stronger and | duplicate of the preceding session. broader stock market was largely a| The substantially higher range of| many issues resulted mainly * from h tor Chic & N e & N W pr further involuntary covering of short contracts. Disregarding the incre: conditions in the coal Mexican situation, o derive much encouragement from the easier trend of money, the better tone | of the bond market and temporary relaxation of the tension in foreign | exchange. Call money was liberally supplied | at the outset at six per cent, that quotation being” maintained through- out on augmented offerings from in- terior banks. Time loans extending over the years end were made at slight concessions from recent rates, | but such accommodations, it was un- derstood, applied only to first class| collateral. The rally in exchange resulted from négative rather than actual con- ditions, sterling, francs and Swiss mittances reacting toward the of the day, when pressure of was renewed. Fayorable trade conditions facilitat- ed the operations of pools in various stocks, especially motors and their accessories; oils, steels, equipments and food and tobacco shares, In these groups extreme gains of 3 to 13 points were featured by General Motors, Texas Company, Mexican etroleum, Middle States Oil, Crucible Steel, United Retail Stores, Tobacco Products, Sugars and Corn Products. Coppers were mederately responsive to a better demand for the metal and textiles, Industrial Alcohol and sveral of the chemical issues improved for like reasons, but rails remained slug- gish or heavy. Sales amounted to 1,- 150,000 shares, The general bond list ward with Liberty and Vi i sues, but eased sligntly at the end Total sales, par value, agsregated $24,250,000. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call, STOCKS. Sales, 2800 Als Chalmer . 400 Allls Chal p..¥ 1800 Am Aed Ch 600 Am Beel Sugar 1800 A Bosh Mag 800 AR Can . 200 Am Car & ¥ . 70 Am Cot Ofl 200 Am Cot O pr . 6200 Am % 9500 Am 4690 Am 100 Am 4800 Am 100 Am 200 Am 11400 Anaconda 4100 Atchison . 1400 Atehison o 8100 Buit & Okio 550 Balt & O pr 2700 Beth Motor 200 Beth Steel 8400 Beth Steel B . 500 Beth Steel 3 pr . 4100 Brooklyn BT 1600 BrooklynR T ctes 1100 Butte Cop & Z . 2300 Butte & Sup 4200 Can Pacifie 3 Cont Leather Nat < N Y Central .. YINTan' el Sp & Steel pr Con Cop Reading . Rep I & Steel South _Pacific Southern Ry South Ry pr Tenn Con Tobacen Pro Tob Pm pe Union Pacific Union Pz pr U S Rebber .. U § Rubber pr 85700 U S Steel . 4400 U S steel or . 700 West Tn Tel 8600 Willss Orer .. 27900 Worth Pump Ray MONEY Dec. low 6; New York, easy; high 6; COTTON New York, Dec. steady; middling 3950. - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL 1 4—Can ruling rate 6; closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; loan 6; bank acceptances 4 5-8. 4—Spot NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Han, 9913 9400 101 Ist 4s, 1 2d 45, 1942 Ist 4is, To47"] 24 4%s. 1942 er. 1% s, 43ds, 3 10: ath 1938 . Victory d%s .. 99.08 Victory 3%s . 99.16 Guoted In ‘dollars and ceats per $100. Low. 36y 9180 9420 9224 10100 9460 83.30 99,00 2900 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Tiigh. 1 187% 900 Cent Leather pr Low. 138% 125 8% 6% 8% % money last cotton ‘lany other fighter in the world—if I lows: The proposed weight classes will include: Flyweight, 112 pounds; ban- tamweight, 118 pounds; featherweight, 126 pounds; lightweight, 135° pounds; | welterweight, 147 pounds; | middle- weight, 160 pounds; heavyweight, 175 pounds, and over. Under rules all we'ghts will be made eight| hours before the men enter the ring. | The ring will measure twenty feet! inside the ropes with at least one inch | of soft padding upon.the floor and the | { gong, sounding the beginning and end | of the round, must be at least ten inches in diameter. Gloves worn by I the boxers shall weigh not less than! six ounces each and no boxer shall| be permitted to use hand bandages| more than six feet long or more than | one and one-half inches wide and the material must be of soft substance. No shoes shall be worn which have | hard soles or heels; cleats or spike: Future bouts will be judged by two Judges and a referee who shall cast a| vote but he must agree with onme or | the other judge or call the bout a| draw. The referee shall also count| out a ho: who drops to the floor! without being = hit and in case such copditions after arising from a legit-| imate knockdown, the count shall be- | gin from.the point where he arose| from such degitimate knockdown. | The judge’s decisons shall be based ! upon effectiveness or damage accomp- lished and where effectiveness equal than aggressiveness shall count.| A boxer shall be considered “down” | when any part of his bod. other than | his feet are on the floor or when hanging helpless on the ropes but the | referee shall be the judge of such a' condition on the ropes and the boxer | shall not be considered “down” on the | ropes until the referce so calls. i Among the fouls covered in the| new rules is one that a boxer arising| from the floor following a knock-| down .is fouled if struck before he is in defensive position. As a further| protection the scorer of a knockdown | must retire to the far corner of the| ring after such . knockdown and if | he does not, the count over his fallen opponent shall cease until he takes his proper position in such corner. After a long series of recommenda- ! tions suggested for the combined co-| operation of the boxing organizations winner of an international champion- | of the world is one providing that the! ship must defend his title within one, year after winning same and every| Six months thereafter against the best available opponent or forfeit all right to st\h championship and emblematic trophy. CARPENTIER’S VICTORY NO SURPRISE TO DEMPSEY Los Angeles, Cal Dec. Dempsey, heavyweight champion, tonight that Georges Carpentier's tory over Joe Beckett in London was no surprise to him, as he and his manager, Jack Kearns, had picked the French champion to win. Dempsey said Carpentier was more _scinetifie, q::tlcker and harder hitter than Beck- ett. “I am ready to fight Carpentier or get my price.” said Dempse; “Carpentier in all probability will be my next opponent and the meeting probably will come of? next spring.” KINSELLA TAKES THREE SET FROM CHAMPION GOULD Philadelphia, Dec. 4.—As a result of the second day’s play in the court tennis match between Jay Gould, the attached, it promotes the comforts in a moment's time. BOGUE, No New England ison from calling ltive i president but ,league to call | cago. amateur and former world's openi champion and Walter Kinselia, the | professional title holder, for the na- tional open championship the score stands five sets to three in favor of the new | Gould, his opponent winhing three of [in the sprints are as follows: the four played today. The scores were | 0-6, 6-3, 6-5, 6-1. | The contestants showed a complete | reversal of form compared with Tue day's play. In the first set it looked like a runs# 1y match for Gould, the| amateur champion openng like al W ind and taking the set six-love, | th the beginning of the second set, | however, Kinsel chances, sendin 2 | the met with terrific pace. He kept up | this speed through the remainder m! the set: Kinsella appeared in better cr today, while Gould seemed to.lack the punch he displaved on Tuesday when he won four st ight sets. The match is to end Saturday when five sets are scheduled to be played. if that many are neéessary. It call for the best in thirteen sets. DECISION RESERVED IN INJUNCTION HEARING New Yo argumenis ew York President John- the annual meeting of the board ot directors and memb of the American League in Chicago on ! December 10, Supreme Court Ju | gave counsel for b Greenbaum reserved decision today.! until tomorrow afternoon to file addi-| affidavits and submit briefs. y < ttorney for d_from an affi- n League execu- as not only secretary and die 2 4 as such had always been in the habit of sending out the notices for the annu- | al meeting and tl he had becn asked by five m the meel davit also for Chi-| Charles 1L Tuttle, a lawyer repre- sent'ng the New 5 con tended that Johnson had exceeded his authority -and had. assumed powers inot conferre on him under the con-| ution and bylaws e asserted that the right to call| the meeting rested solely with the| board of directors. i Le me get this straight,” said; Justice Greenbaum. “Is or is not President Johnson a servant of the board of directors? 1f he is a ser- vant of the board why do not they | ismiss him if they don't like the way he manages_things ” { “Why, Your Honor,” replied Mr.| Tuttle, Johnson claims that he| is elected president for twenty vears at a sal: 00 a year and that he under a contract and cannot bej discharged. of the leagu WILD SPRINTS FEATURE B!KE RACES THURSDAY New York, Dec. 4—In a series of ! wild sprints and _attempts - on _the part of at least three teams to steal a Jap four teams weré lapped by the | leaders tonight in the six day bi-; cycle race. o Chardon and Tiberghein, as well as' Spencer and Chapman, who lost al lap earlier in the contest, dropped another lap in the jams, so that they arc two laps behind the leaders, ————FORD OWNERS, ATTENTION ! From wind shield to torineau the Ustus Limousette fits snugly. Easily and beauty of the limousine body * ‘Weight 40 Pounds—No Side Curhhs—inexpensive. Recommended by 120,000 Owners—Sold and Installed by WILLIAM F. h, Conn., and SPRINGFIELD COMMERCIAL BODY CO. Distributors. % 385 Liberty St, Springfield, Mass., and Exposition Bidg., Cambridge, Mass. { pia Lou. Broceo and Verri with Bussee and Speissens were due lap behind the other -ten who were tied 1or the lead at midm.ght. Th leading pairs of point winners Goullet_and Madden 283; Hill a: Drobach 217; McNamara and Mag 15; Eaton and Kaiser 170; Egg Dupuy 154; Hanley and Lawrence are next with The score at midn'ght was 1,753 miles and 5 laps for tne first ten rid- érs. The record is 1504 miles and 9 iaps, made by Cameron and Kaiser in 1v14. ad | ALLEN SETS TWO WORLD'S RECORDS IN POCKET BILLIARD Phiadepi Two world s pocket biiliard records established here tomght by Benm Aden match ‘with Bdward L kaiph, Hightstown, N. J., at the Na- tional ~ American _Pocket Billiard tournament. Allen won the matea 125 to 6 in five iraings. It was tie smaliest number Jf innings ever 1o complete a championship g and Allen’s high run of 81 shaitered the former record of 74 held joiniwy. by bjmseli and Aredo De Oro. Sxperis wno withessed the inatch said A ved one 0f the most remarkab.e sames they had ever seen. On hs new were | nirtieth shot e made four balls and twice during the inatch he sent two ! in with a signle shot. The in es follows: 015 81 1 28—132 0000 6~ 6 John M. Layton, Coluinbia, Mo., and g New York, 'were the victors in the afternoon matches. Layton ‘defeated Morris. D. Philadelphia, 125 to 121 in 35 i High runs were: Layton 29; Kreuter won from James Maturo, Denver, 125 to 100, in 26 innings. Kreuter had a high run of 16 and Ma- turo one of 43. kalpa Herman Knocks Out Rgnan, St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 4—Peter Her-, man, bantamweight champicn, knoek- ed out Kid Regan of St. Louis in the third of a eduled eight round bout tonight. The contest was about even antil third, when Herman deliver- | jed the knockout with a right cross to; Regan's jaw. | 1 Eastern Connecticut Bowling 1 In the Bastern Connecticut bowling league games' will be played tonight as follows: Danielson will meet the Norwich five at the Palace alleys; Taftville will go to " Jewett roll at Moosup. The match at the Palace will be one of interest as the local boys have not lost a game and| danielson is reputed to be one of the! fast teams in the Kastern part of the state. ; | Felt Boots and Overs THE ONLY WARM, COMFORTABLE FOOTWEAR FOR TEAMSTERS, WOOD CHOPPERS, AND ALL. OUT-DOOR WORKERS. BALL BAND AND MIDLAND MAKES, AT $3.75, $4.25 and $4.50 ALSO HEAVY STOCKING: {few weeks, as he has not-bgen {hearing the City while Plainfield will | BOXING NOTES There is no chance of Benny Leonard and Jack Britton fighting @ ten round bout at New Orleans, or eight ‘rounds at Newark, N, J. on Dec. 16, Billy Gibson, manager of Leonard, declared recently that after Leonard’s next fight on Friday night he intendsito, rest.a well latel Harry Willis made good in bout on the coast last week by kiioek: ing out K. O.eKruvosky a light heayy. v the first round of their four Kruvosky was no-anatch , who is being consi for a match with Jack Dempsey.,, «He will be remembered as the man wheigbund- ly defeated Al McCoy in San Franeisco | six_months ago. One of the spectators at the Char- lie White-Johnny Dundee scrap. in Mil- wankee last week was Jimmis. Wilde, the English fiyweight champion who makes his debut'in that city on De- cember 6. It is said that Wiide declar- ed Dundee the greatest fighter he ever saw after the encounter. George Engel, one of Benny Leon- ard’s advisors is now the manager of Johnny Clinton, the New York light- weighi, who formerly boxed under® and Charles Fiitterman. he is booked to box Joe in a six round bout at the Olympia A, A. of Philadelphia Christ- mas afternoon, 5 Exercise’ll Do’ Him Good: = Senator. Pojndexter—vwell, he . justs announces thal he is going to rum for the vresidegey; that's all. But per- aps he won't' be able to catch fte. hiladelphia Press. s Laugh a little less at your. negh bor's troubles and a little more at your" own. —_— LEGAL NOTICE AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEED" & Norwich, within and for. the District vich, on the 4th day of - ber, A D._la1s: S resent—NELSON-J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of William H. Carawell, jate of Norwich, h'shid. District, deceased. The Administratof exhibitad his a ministrat account’ with said estate to the Court for allowance; it is theres - ore = Ordered, What the 10th day of De- cember, 1919, at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, r in the Ci s be, and the s appointed ame_ and the said.Admins, cted to zive rotice there- this order once im aving .a circulation five days-prior to the date of '=aid hearing, and make return to_the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. 30, The above and foregoing is a true copy ‘of record. M. DRESCHER. . 2ay Clerk. "~ istrator is di of by publj Attest: - HELED decsd $4.00, S AND LACE JACKS; IN. BOTH RED AND BLACK : i Solid Comfort and Good “'eu Insures Entire Satisfaction. | The James F. 206 MAIN STREET . Cosgrove