Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 3

Sew York, Jan. 30.—Jos Stecher of Nobratka tonight won the heavy- weight and arm lock after hours of wrestling at Garden. Stecher had the ad: 2 helght and was - heavier than Caddock. Both were very cautious at the start and for ten minutes simply pawed each other's neck and shoulers. After wrestling _thirty minutes, Stecher threw Caddock - to the mat with a side trip and pounced on top, trying for a body scissors. Caddock twisted out of eight quarters and re- sained an erect position cleverly, Five minutes later Stecher went down in an attempt for a leg hold but Caddock could not keep him down and both were on their feet again in Jess than a minute. Stecher then got Caddock underneath with a side roll but was unable to get any advantage. A forward body hold was equally un- availing and both were on their feet after Afty minutes had elapsed. pt for a body scissors by At the expiration of one hour's time both men were on their feet. The perspiration was dripping from them but neither showed any sign of weak- enineg. Stecher picked up his opponent bodily and threw him to the mat for another futile effort to obtain a body scissors. Again Caddock’s wonderful dexterity enableq him to break free and they resumed upright positions. Caddock stooped for an ankle hold and Stecher to the mat but falle ’gfi!n any advantage. Later he p2¥ 1 Stecher down with an in- effective double neck ho! been wrestiing seventy-five They had when Caddock rolled away from an- minutes | the. crowd behind which position. They had gone ninety minutes when Stecher, getting out of a body hold, almost sprang through the ropes. A few seconds later he se- cured a headlock out of which Cad- Qock squirmed. Caddock gave a wonderful exhibi-! o tion of defensive tactics in preventing a body scissors and cleverly offset Stecher’s persistent _attack which lasted fully three minutes, In another effort for a leg hold Stecher showed his superior st by lifting Caddock bodily while in a kneeling position. Th match had then gone one hour and forty-five minutes, While Caddock conceded twenty pounds. in weight to the Nebraskan, he put up a magnificent battle and it was not until within five minutes .of the end that his opponent gained 2 decisive advantage. Just_before the Tlose of the second hour Stecher secured a body scissors and wrist lock after’ Caddock had made a supreme but futile effort to obtain a half Nelson. _ Caddock brought the speotators fo their feet when he broke the double hold as his left shoulder was barely an inch from the mat for a pin fall. The effort had, however, apparently = exhausted him for a moment later he was again grippéd in a body scissors and this time roth his shoulders went to the ma The official tinfe was two hours, five minutes and thirty seconds. KILLINGLY HIGH DEFEATS PLAINFIELD QUINTET (Special to The Bulletin.) Killingly, Jan. 3 lingly High School defeated Plainfield high in a hard fought game Friday night, in the Town hall at Killingly by the score of 22 to 20. Killingly outplay- MARKET WAS UNSETTLED. w Vork, Jan. 30.—A 20 per cent. rate, the highest so far nd continued weakness of 1 exchange were the dominant 4 lay's extremely dull evelopments exerted only a fluence, however, gaing in al instances of substantial pro- tions, exceeded losses at the mar- firm close, despite rénewed pres- speculative issues. the final hour, when the belated demands of borrow- ers to carry over the week end were especially urgent. Most of the day's money was placed at 12 per cent., a 14 per cent, quotation rling at the close. In tHe stock market the net resalt seemed to establish further proof of a “=old out” condition and the tenuous position of the shorts in sev- eral of the closely-held high priced industrials. U. S. Steel again fluctuated within fractional limits, but kindred shares and their equipments registered gross guins of 2 to 5 noin Motors and aceessories also improved. although ision later and:shippingis if moderate accum- ulation. High priced oils were hand'capped by further offerings of lesser issues of | the same class, notably Middle States 87d Sinclair and tobaccos and leath- ers reflected the inactivity of pools. Occasional inquiry for investment rails was of moderate assistance to trans- as a whole, but final s were trivial. Sales amounted 5.000 shares, Lower tendencies again prevailed in the hond market, underlying issues | among rails, industrials and uti reacting an average of a point. h- orty bonds and associated foreign is- sues also yielded moderately. Total sales, par value. aggregated $15.250.- 460, Old U. S. bonds were unchang- STOCKS. 1098 Beh Sl B 1409 Putte O & = Greatest of All Absolutely Safe and Burns in any Position exported to all parts of the world. candle power. most convenient. 1t evening may be made more cheerful, heme. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL THE COLEMAN MOST BRILLIANT LIGHT IN THE WORLD Price $14.50 The Coleman is the great “home lamp.” wick lamp in the American homes and thouSands of them are annually Burns_kerosene-gasolene, which Is filled once a wo:l:' lnd'en:!v'dfiii;‘..el e Cotdonh v made of brass handsomely nickel plated and will fast Demonstrators Wanted in Every Town in Connecticut COLEMAN MFG. SALES COMPANY, Norwich, Conn. 900 Dutte & Swp 1600 ZWCRI&P . 700 Chile Copper. 800 Chino Con DG 300 Consol Gas - 0 Crucible Stecl 200 Crucibie _Rteel T 800 Den & R W pr r 100 Int Rarvester . 29 6407 Tnt Mer Mar i €00 Tnt 3 Mar pr 6% 5100 it Paper . 85 () o3y Call money igh 20; low 12; ruling rate ; closing bid 18; offered at 19; last loan 18; Lank acceptances 5 1-4. New York Jan. 30.—Spot eotton quiet; middling 39.50. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET 9810 9802 g8 Quoted fn doflars 2nd cents per $100 band. - Home Lamps Save money, eyesight and Unexcelled for reading, sewing and for all purposes where @ good light is needed It is rapidly replacing the gives a Soft mellow white light 360 The Coléman is e life time. The if a good light is provided in the > | ffty in the lot. ? | noted for her hospltality. ! from r! mussiness, stain, ciogge il G“'Kw‘fi:;d&“ | :m’.gd’ed. ";V ld ist has it. | pha—sscf ‘5&-,’-":?4'5 ! 9 ns ¥ Linjiment < Heep il handy layed their o] nents in all siages g; tyhe game, (men of Plainfield was the gtar scorer ,making 13 ponts. He was followed by Bodo of dingly who scored 10 points. Longu and Back of Killingly lived’ up to thel reputation, playing a good game. Mr, Brown of Pomfret was referee. Plainfield High. Killingly High. Colden Reeves Lett ¥ Smith Longo Banford Bodo . H. Back Longo 1, Bodo 3, Left Guard. Goals—Colden 5, Sm.th 1, Tyler | Gouret 1, Allen 1; H. Back 3. Fouls—Colden 3, Longo 4. DANIELSON BOYS—AS THEY APPEAR TO FAIR JEWETT CITY (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, Jan. 30.—The fair name of the sister borough of Daniel- son was sadly besmirched by the gang oi roughnecks who showed up here Thursday evening ostensibly to play basketball. There were about They thought them- selves to be about the “tuffest” that ever came over the pike and saiq they had come gawn to clean up the town.. ¥ is a comfort'ng thought to the Jeweit City audience who crowd- ed the hall expecting to see a pleas- ant game, that the gangsters were not a bonafide representation of fair Danielson. One of the most vicious of the visi- tors started his rough stuff as soon as play was begun. No man could stand his covert assauits. Did he get his? He did. Another party, with {all the earmarks of a brig smash- buckler, loudly advertised himself as the great calamity howler and gen- eral clean-up man. Did he get his? He did. Officer Dolan ordered the | game stopped and the floor cleared. | Women ieked while the battle raged. It was necessary for the officer to escort several of the visting breth- ren to their automobil Yes! very jnecessary. Jewett City was ever ever ki t her d i e at her door, and away dissatisfied. i RACQUET PLAYERS IN FINAL SETS TODAY Jan. 30.—Jay ° Gould and J. W. Wear, representing the Philadelphia Racauct club, will meet T. C. Pell and Stanley Mortimer, of New York, in the final match here to- morrow for the national amateur rac- auets doubles champlonship. These two teams today won their semi:final matches at the loeal racquet club in straight sets, neither pair having to extend themselves to the limit to get into the final round. Gould and Wear defeated Cramer Roherts and Charles S. Bromley, also of the local club, 19-5, 15-6, 15-5, 16-14. Roberts, who learned to plav the game abromd. gave a fine exhibition. but Bromley was off his hace with the re- sult that thei rteam worlk for the most part was razeed. The first set was over almost before they got going and the second and th'rd stts were just as easy for Gould and Wear, The final set. however. was bri Bromley and Roherts showing good form bit not sufcient to swin, The defeat of F. F. Frelingh {and R. F. Cutting, of New York, by Pell and Mortimer was net a surprise. Frelinghuvsen's resular partner, Maurice Heckscher, of New York, js ill and Frelinghuysen and Cutting have not had much opportunity to play tn- gether. “Pell and Mort'mer romped . through the match. -.Philadelphi en AMERICA NOT IN FAVOR OF WORLD BOXING UNION New York, Jan. 30.—America vill ot be represented at a meeting of the International Boxing Union to be held at Paris on February 5. This union, an organization which aims at secur- ‘ng ahsolute control of boxing throughougt, the world, sent an inv tion to the Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Bating Control, with head- auarters in this city to send a reore- sentative to the conference. This, however, was not deemed advisable and after due consideration of Article ! of the union’s conitution, framed in France, the following reply was ca- bled. “Replying to and thanking you for vour invitation to this board to at- tend congress in Paris February 5th, regret to inform you this board does not feel justified in sending repre- sentative. This decision is based on Article 1 of the laws drafted by you for the control of boxing throughout the world. This article declares that | members of the proposed union shall have one vote for each country which is_represented. “America, having five world’s cham- pions, is equitably entitled to more than a voting quality with Switzer- BASKETRALL TONIGHT, JAN. 31, AT 8:30 TOWN HALL, DANIELSON TAFTVILLE vs. CONN. MILLS PRELIMINARY GAME AT 7:30 P. M LONGO'S EAGLES vs. JEWETT CITY ROVERS ONE ADMISSION FOR THE BIG DOUBLE BILL A critical public has judged the Essex. In the year past it set a world’s sales record. : - More than $35,000,000 was paid for 22,000 Essex cars now in service. That - shows how men wanted what Essex offered. Now Essex proves the accuracy of motordom’s judgment. Let the official tests speak: On thé Cincinnati Speedway a stock chassis Essex made a new world mark of 3037 miles in 50 hours, under observation of the American Automobile Association. With other trials the same Essex ran a total of 5870 miles in 94 hours, 22 minutes driving time, averaging over a mile a minute. Still another Essex phzton holds the world’s 24-hour road mark of 1061 miles made.in the face of a blizzard over snow- covered Iowa country roads. The Essex and Hudson are of course totally different types. 2 4 But note the advantages Essex shares with Hudson. Both Have This- Motor Heat Control which efficient operating héat is main- tained in coldest weather. They mean everything to satisfactory winter driving. Closed, they keep the heat in. No unsightly hood covers are needed. cooling. Sedan A&‘; Four Passenger Coupe. ... Touring Limousine ...... CARS. DELIVERED IN NORWICH AT ABOVE PRICES THE BARRETT-HUDSCN CO. They give summer efficiency to gasoline. They end hard starting. And in warm weather, opened, they give the maximum When you know the Essex you will want one. But you should place your HUDSON PRICES Seven Passenger The Speedster ...... ... $2,375 $2,375 $3,125 ... $3,275 ... $3,625 For instance, the radiator shutters by . ~ Only Essex Shares Hudson’s Qualities They Show Why Essex Went 3037 Miles in’ 50 Hours, and is Rightful Runner-up to the Super-Six Pgrformancc order in advance if you would avoid disappointment in delivery. ‘The Essex, of course, does not cost as much as the Hudson, and though it is admittedly the runner-up in performance, it can never be all the Super-Six is. In speed — in acceleration — in hill- climbing—in endurance—no stock car ever matched Hudson’s famous records. The Super-Six moto: reduced vibration It checked the most destructive force automobiles must contend with. "It added 72% tq power, ‘and almost doubled efficiency. Asnd it made the Super-Six the largest- more than any other type. selling fine car in the world. Supreme in Motor and in Design But performance is not Hudson’s only From the first it has set styles that the motor industry accepts. Itisa creator of coach design. Notonly America but Europe reveals its influence Models that are now standard with -all fine cars were first title to leadership. in motor style. introduced by the Hudson Super-Six. Eighty thousand Super-Six owners : place Hudson endurance above-all its other notable qualities. For durability must always be the most important car advantage. The Super-Six motor has proved the None except . Iudson can use it. If you would own all the supreme advantages of speed, dominant factor in car endurance. briak; + : Sp w'at da_deuc xidhn t For Eoodaces, sl Fros “‘For goodness’ sal day You oughta say w'en you She say; “So promise you power, acceleration, plus endurance, for which the Super-Six motor accounts, you must choose Hudson. Weigh the facts. What can ariy fine car give to compen- sate for lack of the Super-Six motor? ESSEX PRICES Five Passenger .. Rdadster ........ Sedan iy L0 E 324 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. % 1 Vebaiiie 02781598 L sisteienl o KOS st L e EDWARD T CONNEJLY. Salesmar | Make 'swear words ' now, for week— ¢ o o Or vou can tak''. yous ‘psstemts Strongest langwadge . ¥ou must speak . “For goodness” sak’t" For goodness’ sak’! T'm tonga-tied. So dat she weel be sat Dees girl dat_gano be my bride; _ But you, you guys dat known me— T hope dat you weel mot messtak’ What I am theenkin’ w'en I yal' Y“For goodness’ sak'!" —T. A. Daly, “McAroni Balard: §1gm by Harcourt, Brace ne. - P doby- ADVENT. The world is very evil! The times are Waxing late; Be_sober and keep vigil, The Judge is at the gate;~ - The Judge Who' comes ‘in_imercy, The Judge Who. comes with ml To terminate the' evi], " = & ‘To diadem the right. 3 , from the_tomb,’ . the guilty, tremble. For Man, the God, shall doom: ~ * Arise, arise, good Christian, Let right to wrong succeed; Let penitential sorrow To_heavenly giadness. leads- To_the light that hath no €vening, That knows nor moon nor sun; - The light so new and golden, The light that is but one. And when the Sole-Begotten hall render up once more * The kingdom to the Father Whose own it was before— Then glory yet unheard of Shall shed abroad its ray, Resolving all enigmas, An endless Sabbath Day. Then, then fram his OpPréssors. Thé Hebrew shall go fi And celebrate in trium The year of Jubilee; Midst power that knows no ltmt, And wisdom free from bound, T The Beatific Vision Snall glad the Saints around. St. Bernard of ClABY." . HUMOR OF THE DA “What is heredity?” “Something a father believes in until his son begins acting like ‘a darn fool.”—American Legion Weeks Iy. > Customer—Waiter, give me somt hash, please. > ‘Waiter (ex-army cook), shouting back to the cook—Clean up' the kit~ chen.—American Legion Weekly. Hub—Why do you wear that cos- ne? It looks like half mournings ife—Well, every evening when vou come home from the office you complain of being half gead.—Boston Transcript. Visitor—Do .you find that prohibl« tion has depressed Crimson Gulch Cactus Joe—No, stranger, . We're more cheerful than usual. - Every- hody seems to- think it's a great. joke on the rest of the boys.—American Legion Weekly. “I've not seen old Mrs. Wiggins lately. How is she?’ - “Dead, sir.” ¢ What, joined the great majority?” ‘Oh, no, sir! She was a eriough woman as far as I know."=— Pearson's Weekly. R “Yes, my dear, that is a man-of- war. t And what is that little one just in front?” “Oh, that just a tug: 1 “Oh, yes, a tug-of-war. Fve heard of them.—American Legion Weekly. *“Why you tell your father you cut the cherry-tree down with your little hatchet?” : “Because,” answered little George, rather take my tu, tiresome investigation.” — Wi ton Star. “What's this I hear about ye gettin® married again, Wullie Tamson?” e “Ob, aye; I'm venturing on matrly monial bonds wi’ Jean Cameron.” = “Losh me, man! ye've been three times already.” ““Four_times, four times.” “Eh, Wullie, ye're awful' wastef& ‘women!"—Blighty, London.1 = A visitor was talking with an ind mate of an insane asylum. “How vou happen to come here?” he asked. : “Well,” replied the other, “you see t was this way. I thought every= . CCCCCCCECEECEEEEceeto land, Argentine, Norway, Holland, Itly, Belgium, Greece and other countries where boxing is almost non-existent. This board has no desire to d formation of international union, but it cannot support an organization the voting powers to countries which aggregate only five per cent. of the world’s boxing. “An association, in the framing: of the constitution of which the two greatest boxing countries had no voice is foredoomed to failure. Suggest formation of new body on equitable basis. Conventions might be held in France or elsewhere, but headquart- ers should ke in one or the two great centers of world's boxing activity— London or New York.” WILDE AND MASON MATCHED . FOR FLYWEIGHT BOUT Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 30.—Jimmy Wilde, the PBritish champion, and Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne, Ind., have been matched for a twelve round bout in Toledo the latter part of February for the flyweight championship of the world, according to a telegram receiv- ed late this afternoon from Ad That- cher, who went to Milwaukee severa! days to obtaln the signature of Wilde's manager to a contract. The terms of tha proposed match were not given in Thacher's telegram, which reads: “Have written agreement signed hy Jimmy Wilde to box Mason in Toledo 12 rounds latter part of February for fiyweight championship of the world.” Thacher, who was Tex Rickard's as- sistant in promoting the contest be- tween Jess Willard and Jack Demp- sey in Toledo, on July §, last, has been which awards seveniy-five per cent. of | Congress during 1 = endeavoring to match Wilde and Ma- | up visiting players. It is to be expect- son for several weeks. The bout probably will be held in{a close game will sometimes forset: which in 1913 and 1916. housed the howlers of the American Bowling tho international tournaments. FOUR AMERICAN COLLEGES IN SKUNG TOURNEY Montreal, Jan. 30—Dartmouth, Col- gate, Willlams and Middlebury col- leges will be invited to participate in an international intercollegiate skiing tournament to be held here February 19 to 21, it was announced today. The McGill University Ski club is con- ducting the arrangements. MANAGER BENOIT IS RIGHT SAYS DANIELSON LEADER Sporting Editor ' Norwich Bulletin, Norwich, Conn. i Dear Mr. Editor: -Will you kindly allow me space in the sporting column of your paper for the following arti- cle: : Circumstances prevented my going with the Connecticut Mills basketball team to Jewett City Thursday night. [ am filad [ did not have the oppor- tunity to see the game. I had been cautioned time and time again not to play my team in Jewett City. I wish [ had taken that advice. If reports are correct, and I think they must be, as they are unanimous and coincide with Manager Benoit's verdict of the 'Jewett City crowd. ' However, if Jew- | ett City people wish to have basket- ball in. their town, something will have ‘to be done to stop the rough element who “attend the games from beating ate for | the Aerminal Auditorium, the building | themselves, but a crowd that is con- | “| Hurs club defeated the ‘snappy Rov- ed that players, under excitement and | stantly urging the home players to get this one and tffat one at the first op- portunity rush on to the floor and heat up not only the players but the time- keeper, etc., it is time to call a halt. Any true sport, whether he: belong in Danielson or Jewett City, who saw the game, will, I think, agree that the Jewett City crowd believe. in the old | adage, “Win, tie, or wrande.” Yours very truly - W.B. KBACH, Conn Mills Basketball Team. ning, game. Ben Hurs Defeat Rovers A. A Thursdaw evening: in “Bijou _ hall, Jewett City the newly organized Ben ers A. A. five in a fast and interest- ing_game by the score of 24to 20.1 Both teams showed pretty pass work | and a good eye at the hoop. A little bit of indoor rugby made the game very interesting for the fans, Kilbane and Valger Signed. o the Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 30.—Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion of with the f 31 to 22. lassed their opponents. the Bantams was the.star about one player who was signed up with &, team and_then went over and: played with another which is against | the league' rules. Bantams Defeat Rovers. At thé Paitic gym. on: Friday' eve- the Baltic Bantams the Willimantic Rovers by the gcore The Biltic boys far out- 3 SPCRTING NOTES. Hank . Gowdy, soldier during .the war and of tae 1914 world's serles, is the latest player to join the Holdout = League. Hank recently sent back his contract to George Washington, Grant, presi- dent of tife"Braves. . - - Accordiiig to Sécretaty ‘Farrel's lat- est bulletin, Denny Gearin, the Provi- deice. hurler, has turned in, his ‘signed contraet with the Oakland club in the Pacific Coast League:. The diminutive | m——— ey speed artist was_the leading. pitcher T Eastern League winining” 1. and " Josing only 2 games basebal 1919 Grays. defeated Goldblatt of of the I's. foremost hero last season, the world, has signed to meet Benty Valger of New York in an eight réund bout at Newark, N. J,; on February 16. Valger is to weigh 124 pounds at 3 o'clock. Kilbane will box' st catch- weights. * v ~ Junior League Disbanded. Owing. to a disagreement, President H. Collins of the Trolley Junior league and awardeq the o the Bantams Who have the highest per- oontesa, Tha was oLDS _§ Head of chesis ‘lare best treated’ “externaliy” with body was crazy, and e thought 1 was crazy. The won."—American Legion Weekly, LI: KALEIDOSCOPE The tallest and shortest people in Europe, the Norwegians and the Lapps, live side by side. More than 90 per cent. of _the 8 world's platinum comes from the Ural Mountains, in Russia, where”it was discovered in 1819 and first utilized 4n 1825 for coinage. The workshop at the Machias jail has for some time been idle and has now been secured by the High School Atiletic Association: for basketball and other, indoor sports; To help in handling ‘large articles while being knit a woman. inventor has patented a tubular- holder on ich they can be rolled and held with a flexible metal strip. The frequent occurrence of the number forty in the Old Testament has been explained by the fact that the original Hebrew employed a word meaning forty to express “a great many’ in an indefinite sense. The Belgian sérvice for reclaiming machinery and miscellaneous articles taken away by the Germanms sent back to the Belgian factories during the month of September 2,262 pleces 8§ of machinery and 18,095 kilos of oth- i e According_tol present plans, a faip n will be héld at San Juan, Porto.Rico, some time: in June, the main: purpose of which will be ta call to the atlention of the ‘ghabis tants of the island such American ins dustrial anq agricultural machinery and products as will be. of value in developing native agriculture and in. dustries. @ ' J WILLIAMS, JR., General Ageat: F. . KENYON, Special Agent.