Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1920, Page 3

New York, Feb. 22.—The marked ce in the interpretation and | ento-coment of boxing rules and reg- ulations in this gouncy. and England is well illustrated in the impressions gained from witnessing the film views of the Dempsey-Willard heavyweight | champion contest. The movies aof this bout have been exhibited private- saveral times in the United States.| e or two pPusgilistic experts have £ - raised the claim that the pictures glearl, how that Dempsey fouled ‘Willar: n the first round by hitting ! the title holder while he was down.! They found little support, however, for their charges. | The same films viewed through | English eyes recently, brought rorthi geveral articles by prominent pugilis- tic writers who charge that Wilard was fouled not once but several times gnd that under Hnglish boxing rules Dempsey would have been dis- pualified ard ordered from the ring. Che following is a typical English tiew of the affair as printed in one of the most prominent London sport dallies: “In that single round (the first) Willard was sent dowh no fewer than seven times, but on three occasions he was hif when stil “down” ac- cording to the spirit and letter of the rules of boxing in this country. Fach| time Willard was put down Dempsey practically stood over him ready to stgike again- and would have done so had not the referee got in front of #im and pushed him away; but on the three occasions spscially mentioned Willard was hit while s no more than balf-way to an erect position, and heipless to defend himself. After ! being sent down for the sixth time, and while still grasping the niddie repe and struggling to rise, Willard was hit again and again, until he half rolled, half sank, to the floor in a neu- tral corner for the seventh time. In England Dempsey would have been @’soualified then if he had not been when he committed any one of his| previous technical breaches. CARPENTIER ADDS ANOTHER VICTORY TO HIS CREDI Monte Carlo, Feb. 21.—Georges pentier champion heavyweight pugi of Barope knocked out OGrundhoven the Belgian ~hampion. in the second rounc +~ ~ =cheduled fi‘teen roud bout | here today. Gruadhoven was com- | pletely outclassed and took the count: of nine five times. | Carpentier’s latest victim is a new- comer to pugili His name does not | appear in any of tie standard records! of the ring and he appears to have de- | veloped during the It cannot be ! denied that the BMelgian chambion; picked out a difficult oppenet for his first international battle. MORTIMER AND PELL MEET IN FINALS TODAY Feb. 22.—Both first round| he nat'onal amateur rac-; quets championship tournament at the Tennis and Racquet Club were| eliminated in the second round today | and as a result S. G. Mortimer of/ New York will meet C. C. Pell of New York in the finals tomorrow. Mortimer defeateq E. T. Frelinghuy-} sen of New York in straight sets, 15- 8, 15-7, 15- The other match be- tween Pell and Fulton Cutting of Boston, was hard fought and the first and third sets were long drawn out, Pell final'y winning, 18-14, 15-8, 14- 18, 15-7. CONN. MILLS-MILFORD GAME PLAYERS WELL MATCHED (Special to The Bulletin.) The Milford team composed of some of the fastest backetball play- ers in New England went down to defeat Saturday by the score of 35 to 37. The game was one of the fastest| ever staged here. It went to a tie with a few seconds to play. Connec- ticut Mills gave a pretty exhibition of pass work and caged the ball for the winning basket. The manage- Boston, winners in Rules Disqualify ment wants to say to the public, with their generous patronage, the teams that are to come in the future make it necessary to keep the admission at 40. cents for the ladies and 50 cents for the gentlemen. Conn. Mills lineup is as follows: | Reddy 1f, Ellott rf, Knowles c, Marlin 1g, Walden rg, Milford’s lineup, Moore rf, McCarthy 1f, Madden c Allison rg, Aniott lg. * 5 ‘| CARLTON OF DARTMOUTH CHAMPION IN SKI CONTEST Montreal, Feb. 22.—John Cariton of Dartmouth college won the Canadian- American jntercollegiate ski jumping championship and finished fourth in | the Quebec province titular event here yesterday with a jump of 76 feet. R. Bowler and C. Backewith, both of Dartmouth, won third and fourth places, resepectively, in the college event. Frank MacKinnmon of Mon- treal was first in the province contest with a jump of 87 feet. | ONE PIN LOSS SETTLED GAME AND ‘MATCH Losing the second game in its | match with Team No. 5. in the Elks duckpin tournament by one pin after it had taken the first game by a safe margin, Team No. 6 lost - the match by slipping behind in the last game of the match aiso, although it made high team total pinfall. Capt.. Stevens of the losing team rolled high single of 135 and high three string total of 328, The scores: Team No. 5, Elks. Purdon 66 102 88— 256 Patrick 93— 289 Kennedy 107— 293 Fitzgerald 116— 296 404—1134 Team No. 6, | Weymouth 83— 304 Cronin .. 98— 284 Counihan 88— 271 Stevens . 106— 328 428 379 380—1187 The Norwich Elks have organized duckpin teams for matches with all comers gnd will roll any five, six or S¢.ca Man team. 8 The tcurnament schedule for this week brings Team 3 against Team 5 on Monday evening, Team 1 against Team 6 on Wednesday evening, and Team 2 against Team 4 on Friday evening. J. B. Martin Co. Wants Match. The J. B. Martin Co. of Norwich wish to challenge the J, B, Martin Co. of Taftville for a bowling match to be held at a place to be decided later. Please answer through the Bulletin. Daniel Quinto, manager. Falls Co. Accepts Challenge. The Falls Company accepts chal- lenge of the Taftville bowling team, Tuesday even'ng at $.30 o'clock in Taftv.lie bowling alle Bout Called Off: The Reynolds and Renkin bout which was to take place tonight at Olympic hall has been called off as the principals could not readh an -agreement on the prize money. EDUCATORS ASSEMBLE AT CLEVELAND FOR CONVENTION Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 22.—More than 3,000 delegates’ had registered tonight to attend the semi-centennial meeting of the departmgnt of super- intendence of the National Education Association and fifty other poliey- determining bodies of the educational field from all parts of the country. Approximately 8,000 delegates are ex- pected to be on hanq when the first meeting of the gepartment of super- intendence opens Tuesday morning. The only meeting held today was a conference of the committee on FINANCIAL AND SATURDAY’S MARKET. New York., J¥eb. 21.—The main point of interest in connection with yesterday's short session on the Stock Exchange was that prices did not move the way the greater part of Wall Street expected them to. The street had figured that a good many of the large traders would take ad- vantage of the double holiday to ab- sent themselves irom the financial district until the resumption of bus- iness next Tuesday and that, there- fore, it would be a comparatively easy matter to raid the market. The market, however, openeq about where it left off on Friday and, while it did not make much headway in either di- rection, the general drift of things was upward again, with low priced raiis playing a leading part in the dealings. The industrial stocks suf- fered somewhat from profit taking and evening up transactions for over the weel end, but that did not pre- vent them from displaying a frac- tional improvement at the closing. Another very encouraging feature of the day’s trading was the burst of strength in the wrails, that is to say in the low priced issues. They had experienced such an advance in the last weelr that a g‘ood\pf‘rt of Wall Street had become convi¥iced that the rail move was being overdone. That argument would have been a very convincing one if it hag not been f the fact that rails led the final spurt yesterday in spite of various rumarsi that were circulated to put stocks! down. They were indeed the most substantial features of the trading and it was not at all surprising in view of the fact that favorable prog- ress in all probability will be made toward the Bnal passage of the rail bill before trading is resumed on the exchange on Tuesday. . Low. Wi Butte Cop & z . 700 Buttc & Svp Cop 1809 Canadlan Pac' 3200 Central Leather 2400 Chandler foter 4500 Ches & Ohlo .. 1600Chiczgo Gt West . 100 Chicago Gt Wegtern pr .. 1360 Cue 2 & S 00 Chic MM & St P 500 Chic & North . 100 Chic & North pr . B L & Pac COMMERCIAL 100 Guif States Steel 200 Tilinols tral 1400 Inspiration Con Cop 220 Int Harvester . 1800 Int Mer Marine 1000 Tut Mer Marine Bf . 1800 Inter Paper 100 Inter Paper pr 200 ennecott Cop 1100 Lehieh Valey 200 Maxwel Motor . 100 Maxwell Motor 2 7400 Mexican Pet .. 200 Miami Copper 3100 Misouri, Kan & 8100 Missouri Kan & Tex 1000 Migsourl, K & T pr . 11300 Mihsouri” Pacific .. 6 65 b3 17 400 Pierco 0L Corp . Plerce Ol Corp pr . 400 10060 Repub T & 8800 Southem Pacifi 12000 Southern Rallway 400 Southern Rail 3100 Unlon Pacific 100 Union_Pacific 6200 U S Rubber .. TS s 109 Worth Pump THE LIVESTOCK MARKET. Chicago, Feb. 20.—Hog receipts, 22,- 000 head. Market ‘steady to strong. Bulk $13.85; top $14.75; heavyweight, $13.70@14.15; medium 'weight, $14.@ $14.50; light weight, $14.35@14.75; light lights, $14.20@14.65; heavy pack- ing sows, smooth, $12.50@13.25; pack- ing sows, rough, $1L.75@12.50; pigs, $13.25J14.50. Cattle—Receipts, 5,500 head. Mar- ket steady to 25c lower. Beef steers, choice and prime, $14.00@16,25; me- dium and good, $11.50@14.00. Light weight, good and choice, $12.00@ 15 common and medium, $8.50@ 12.00. Butcher cattle, heifers, $6.50@ 12.75; cows, $6.50@11.50; bulls, $7.00@ 11.00. Canners anqg cutters, cows and heifers, $5.00@6.50; canner steers, $6.25@7.75; veal calves (light and handyweight), $15.75@17.25; feeder steers, $7.50@11.50; stocker - steers, $6.75@10.25; stocker cows and heifers, Hgg@s.oo; stocker calves, $7.75@ ‘Sheep.—Receipts 6,000 heda. Market sheep strong, higher, lambs steady. Lambs (84 Ibs. down) $18@21.50, lambs, culls and common, - $14.50@ 17.75; yearling wethers, $15.75@19.50; ewes, $11.25@14.50; ewes, culls and common, $6@10.75; feeder lamibs, $16.501b18. Pittsburgh, Feb. 20.—Cattle supply light. Market steady. . Choice, $14@ 15; prime, $14@15; good, $13.25@13.50; tidy butchers, $12.75@13.50; fair, $9.50 @10.50; common, %%50@10.50; com- mon- to good fat bulls, $9.50@10.50; common to good fat cows, $8.50@9.50; heifers, $11@12; fresh cows and springers, $70@40; veal calves, $21. Sheep and Lambs—Supply 500 head. Market steady. Prime wethers, $15.00; good mixed, $12.50@13.50; fair mixed, $10.00@12.00; culls and common, $5.00@8.00; lambs $22.00. Hogs—Receipts, 2,000 head. - Market steady. Prime heavy hogs, $14.25@ 1450; mediums, $15.75@16.00; heavy orkers, $15.756@16.00; light yorkers, $15.75@16.00; $15.75@16.00; pigs, roughs, $8.00@13.00; stags, $8.00 ; heavy .mixed, $14.75@15.00. ° Faias B e T national emergency in education, rep- resentative of all groups of educa- tion, which discussed the questions of shortage and salories of teachers and the Smith-Towner bill to create a secretary of education in the presi- dent’s cabinet, and a $100,000,000, an- nual federal subsidy for = public schools. The great shortage of teachers, the finding of approximately 50,000 well, trained teachers to take positions either” vacant or filleq with incompe- tents now, according prominent educators; - and the question minimum sd| schedule of $1,200 per annum for beginners and a max- imum of $2,100 as a reward for un- usual merit for the' 600,000 elemen- tary school teachers of the country, now receiving $630 per annum ac- cording to the report of the bureau of pducation, will be the paramount topics of discussion before the con- vention. Other important questions will include: Passage of the ‘Smith-Towner bill; universal military training; health crusades throughout the school sys- tems, including a concrete program for physical culture: broadening of Americanization work as applied to schools and teachers and affiliation of teachers’ organizations with labor unions. POLES HAVE COMBINED TO COMBAT RADICALISM Chicago, Feb. 22.—A mass meeting arranged 1y the Polish Nat.onal Committee as the first of a series to be hgld® throughout ‘the country to combdt rad.calism was one of events of ‘the Washington Day pro- gramme here today. The principal address was made by Frank Comerford, a Chicago lawyer who ‘spent six months in Russia and the Balkans recently studying social and political problems. “The news this morning of a fresh bastle between Russ.an Soviet troops an did not come as a surprise to a few of us in the United States familiar with a bit of important information now locked up in the archives of the state department, but destined to see the light soon before the foreign re- lations committee of the senate,’ said Mr. Comerford. “Last December confidential infor- mation was disseminateq in Russia by Lenine and Trotzky that they were not to be shaken if an offer of peace was made by Russia to the rest of Europe. It was not a bona fide proposal, but one designed to -obtain a despite so that Red Russia might gather strength for a greater effort to establish communism throughout the world,” continued Mr. Comer- ford. “A single copy of this con- fidential publication reached the state department and I believe this to be the first public statement of its exist- ence. “True enough, the so-called peagce offer made its appearance the follow- ing month. Russian leaders were not deceived, for they haqg beén warned, but the general public of the rest of the world was.” MARSHALL COMMENTS ON DECLARATION OF JEFFERSON New ‘York, Feb. 22.—Personal cess as an element of Americar i- zenship should be subordinated to the common good, declared Vice Pre dent Thomas R. Marshall at a Wash- ington's birthday service held Dy the today. Society of Tammany here Commenting on the declars Jefferson that all men are cn life, liberty and the pursuit o piness, Mr. Marshall said and life have a different mea: they had even fifty years ago. “Life consists in somebody having some good though for his fellow mas ™ the vice president continued, “and death’ will come to the man who goes about his business, piling up his mon- ey and gives no thought to the good of those about him.” He added: “Jefferson, you will notice, did not say | iness. Oh, The man who does not believe in God was classed by the vice pre: dent as a menace tothe country. “We should remember the advice of Wash- ington that a country cannot get along without morality and we cannot have morality without we have religion,” he said. superstitious. For my part, rather bel'eve in the living God than in the left-hind foot of a graveyard rabbit.” The error of believing that Ameri- canism consists . of speaking the language is made by many people, as. serted Governor Alfred E. Smith, a sachem of the Tammany Society. “Un- fgortunately, a great many of our en- emies understand our language only too well,” he added, “and use it with a fineness which indicates that they have studied it carefully so as to spread their false doctrines and yet shield themselves.” = A resolution was unanimously adopted urging steps to combat the ef- forts of radicals by a comprehensive system of public instruction in Amer- ican patriotism, institutions and ) tory an dfor the appointment of committee to arrange with other pa | triotic organizations for the establish- ment of the system in schools. MEMORIAL CERTIFICATES FROM THE FRENCH GOV'T New York, Feb. 22.—War memorial certificates were presented Dy . the | French government here today to the next of kin of 4,673 New York and Brooklyn soldiers who laid down their lives in the world war. The presen tions which were made in the armories throughout the city were tendN! by mémbers of the American Legion and'thousands of friends and relatives of the dead soldiers. Major General John F. O’Ryan, former commander of the 27th Divi- sion, in an address at the Seventh Regiment ‘Armory, made an appeal against the removal of the American soldier dead from France, declaring that, it would result in “a large per- centage of ghastly errors.” “I would have you take into consid- eration that there was no civilization on Europe’s battlefields,” he added. “The entire place was heil. Neither photographs or motion pictures will ever give you any idea of the circum- | stances under which our men died. There will be a great deal of sorrow and attending disappointment in this wholesale removal of the dead.” FAVOR SENDING 10,000,000 BARRELS FLOUR TO NEAR EAST New York, Feb. 22—The United States government is urged to permit the sale on credit of 16,000,000 bar- Corporation to feed the million of starving men, women and children in the cities of Poland, Austria, Hungar. Bohemia and Armenia, in an appeal issued here tonight by the American Relief - Administration., Thousands must slowly starve, the appeal added; if America, the allies and neutrals continue to wihhold their surplus food supplies from these famine-stricken countries. The appeal, which calls upon the American ™ople to “give evidence at once to congress of their desire to do this great and necessary service,” is signed by Herbert Hoover, John Wil- lis Baer, moderator of the general as- sembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States; Livingston Far- fand, chal American Red Cross; ‘ardinal ‘Gibbons, Samuel Gompers, Charles Evans Hughes, Presidents ot gt the { those of the republic of Poland: “A man is either religious or: I had| Arcola and one or two radiators " Changes your flats, stores, offices, Boiler in position witl Sold by all dealers No exclusive agents Albany,Syracuse, Rochester, Y+> Hiinucapolts, St. Paul, | New IDEAL-Arcola Reduces living cosi for small homes! You'll stop dreading winter, you'll stop having chill halls and drafty floors, you’ll stop all coal-waste, and you’ll enjoy the ideal comfort, the health protection and the cleanliness by putting in at once an IDEAL~ Arcola Heating Outfit. 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Marling, president of York. ited States has remaining vear's harvest a surplus of Xty on barrels ‘- of flour which |it cannot sell abroad for cash, {appeal stated, adding that the profits | from the sale of export wheat al- ready amounted to $50,000,000. “The necessities,” expiained the ap- peal, “could be covered by the sale on credit from the grain corporation of 10,000,000 barrels of flour, costing be tween $125,000,000 and $150,000,000 de- Vivered. A large part of the relief in Poland it was stated, decla as “our country as the fi ! nounce the - independence © the Amgrican people for the a little ®read on cred®” cannot the responsibility for “jeopardizing the freedom of the Polish people.” “The bread ration in Poland citi it was pointed out, “has no { duced to six ounces per person 3 land the people have but little else be: sides bread. | trom last | no reason except that thousands must slowly starve if we hold our supplies,” FRIENDS OF IRISH FREEDOM ARE TO TAKE LEGAL ACTION Panama, Saturday, | ernor Harding tonight prohibited Friends of Irish Freedom from holding the | { “The appe: of Aust Armer and Huagar a simple appeal in hu manity. It is sed on no right and;| !a dance at the government hotel Tiv- oli on the ground that funds re- sulting from. it would further thej cau of the Irish repuhlic, thus con- verting a soeial into a politica! event.! mber of commerce of the state! More than a thousand persons who . that a careful canvass of the | were disappointed decided at a mass | meeting to take legal action. / TEWFIK PASHA TO HEAD TURKISH PEACE DELEGATIONI Constantinople, Thursday, Feb. 19.— | The newspapers today announce that! | Tewfik Pasha, former Grand Vizier,' | has been appointed to head the Turk ish peace delegation, which will in- | clude Naby Bey, former ambassador to Rome, -Moustapha Rechad, also a former ambassador to Italy, and Hik- | met Bey, president of the chamber of deputies. The delegation will number Iibout’ thirty. REATY SIDETRACKED 4 FOR RAILROAD BILL | Washington, Feb, 22. — With the | neace treaty sidetracked for the rail- ad bill in the tomorrow, there some ¥ tonight ‘as to n the rz ion fight would be sctually resumed. i Undeér the plan of the leaders the vould he brought up as! ate has acted on th S n, expected early in There has been considera- | le pressure, however, for early con- eration of the dyestuffs bill and it said tonight that there might be ! e change in the.legislative pro-| 1mme ‘to make this possible. H In view of developments yestérday ! ; WONDER LF THE GROUND HOG wiLL \ SEE H'S SHADOW IN MARCH wkee, %, Portland, Spokane, Toronto. when the irreconciliable opponents of | over until after disposal of all the ratification blockel all the plans of | others. n republican and democrat’c leaders to| Taking into consideration the atti- make compromise modifications in the | tude of the irreconcilables and the ap- Lodge reservations, it svas indicated | parent belief of leaders on both sides uation | thatan Article. Ten compromise is would be made before the remainer of | further away than ever, some senators the series of reservations ‘Vero‘h(‘ile\'(‘ that there is nothing eto brought up for action. The next one|gained by delay in the final showdown on the list relates to Article Ten, (yl)eJ on the reservation on this article. You never hear owe girl say that !:molher is too young to marry. of the most troublesome subjects in the whole treaty controversy, and the plan has been to put this reservation P ——— Everything Pure, vlean and Good Ready Mived Paint at the i PROVIDENCE Qils and Brushes BAKEBV and Metals 56 Franklin St Tel. 1133-3 Preston Bros. Inc. AND FOCKFT THUMM'S BILLARDS COOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Delicatessan 40 Franklin St. Tel. 1309 We Cain. Chairs in the finest way ' and sell caining at wholesale and retail prices. MIKOLAS! TAILOR SHOP 33 Market Street Telephone 537-5 Need a Plumbher? Teli@2 J. ~. BARSTOW &.CO. 23 Water Strcet DR, C. B. ELDRED 42 Broadway Tel. 341-3 GLASS — PUTTY — PA"\{T Hardware — Tools — Cutiery Examine our line ¢f Aluminum Ware . THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street