Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1920, Page 3

o oy g New: York. March 2.—PBarl Caddock of Anita, lowa, former heayyweight wresfling ‘champion, threw Salvadore Clevalier, the French expert, with a llhld. l(‘(uor. and arm lock in 58 min- utes“and 11 seconds at Madson Square® Garden here tonight. The contest preceded a match between Strafgler Lewis and Jim Londos. Chevalier weighed 200 pounds, four- teen more than his opponent. The ¥renchman was the aggressor during the greater part of the first half hour. He was in difficulty. twice later but each time his defeat wag delayed when the men went off the mat and,| under agreement, nssumvd erect po- jons. Six minutes before (he finish “Cad- dock obtained & head sc'ssors and tried to pin his man with an arm Ipck. Chevalier wrigzled out, but dnly to fall victim to the same hold. : Strangler Ed Lewis of Kentucky n:n“- Jim Londos, the Greek cham- plon, with a headlock in two hours, four minutes and 43 seconds. Lewis weizhed 220 pounds, an ad- vantage of 27 pounds. Londos more than made up this handicap with sur- primng. strength and agility. Lewis went through the ‘ropes four times on to tne reporters’ table and frequently pounded against the ropes In escaping his_cpponent’s attack. The Greek succeeded in breaking a half dozen head lock helds, but sue- sumbed to the seventh. After the men and wrestled one hour the American got & firm head lock to which Londos rountered with 2 head scissors. This extraordinary combination lasted fully three minutes before both men broke ! loose. Londos looked the fresher of | the two later when he wrigzled out of | another of Lewis' famous holds after three minutes and forty seconds. T.ordos got a body and arm hold which nearly ended the match as Lewis was forced within a half inch of a pin fall just before the t hour mark. The Greek champion broke from two head locks by rising to his faet and lifting Lewis into the air. COLLINS DEFEATS APPLEBY IN BALK LINE EILLIARDS Boston, Ms Percy Collins of Chicago wimming from F. S. Ap- pleby of New York today in the na- vy tional amateur 18.2-balk line billiards ampionship tourrament, made tourney record four wins without de- feat. The score was 300 to 211. Averages and high runs of both players were Jow. Collins, with high runs of 42, 33 and 32, averaged 7 13-41 for the 41.innings of play. Appleby's average was 5 6-41 and hlu high runs were 28, 21 and 19. Dayid McAndless of Chicago scon- tinued “his winning streak ; in to- night's match, defeating - Robert M. Lord. of Ch\(‘dgo, .300_to 276, in 23 in-| nings. - His average was 9 1-0° and! his high runs were 79, 39 and 35, Lord made an average of § 12-33 and had high runs of 49, 46 and 23. INTERNATIONAL GOLF MATCH TO BE HELD IN TOLEDO AUG. 7 Newark, N, J, . March 2—W. D. Vanderpool, secretary of the United States- Golf Association, with head- quarters in this city announced to- night that Saturday, Aug. 7/ has been selected for the international profes- sional team match over the links of the Inverness Club at Toledo. This} will precede the national. champion- ship over the same course, Apgust 10 o 13, Mr. Vanderpool also ahnounced re- ceipt of a lettér from Henry Gullane, secretary of the Royal ang Ancient! Club,, q5ntaining informat'on concern- Mg the British champlonships. The women's championship meet- ing at Newcastle, Ireland, will be held May 20. Entries will close on April 23, with the draw three days later. The amateur championship will start on June 7, with' the open beginning June 28. GOOD ‘BOXING SCHEDULED FOR K. OF C. SMOKER The second smoker of. the seasbn to be given by White Cross council; K. of C., will provide an excellent card of boxing exhibitions for local mem- bers and their friends, and will be held in the Sunlight building on- Thursday, evening. The committee in charge of the smoker has secured for the prin- cipal feature a six round exhibition between Sailor Jack Sullivan of New London and Barney Keenan. pride of ! the local cops. Austin Rice, veteran FINANCIAL AND MARKET WAS DULL. New York, March Business on the stock cxchange today was ex- tremely dull and hesitant, the market! taking little further heed of the su- preme court rul.ng in the United Btat Steel “trust” case and other de pments usually accounted as favorabi The d wision of the railway broth- erhoods to cpt lemporarily, at least, the terms ol the new railroad bill exercised virtually no influence, beyond a moderatc hardening of in the later dealings. was the lightest volume of any f{Uu sess :ks, but pressure was l.m- h grade speciaities em- bpacing munri qlls, thers and textiies. points in those recovered at S amounted transportations ading eaction of two! ues were | apathetic 465,000 the to tendencies were an tor, over all other “bearing upon’ quoted values, s no lack of call money at t, but 9 to § 1-2 per cent. | offered for time funds without| ciable respon: ,That the more d credit con tions & extending to interfor cent was evidenced by advices from Chi- | cago. where short term rates aiso| stiffened and buying of merchants’ | vils was said to be almost negligi- ble. Brokers reported ing in fore exchange but quota- tions in that market were mainly higher. The rate for demand bills on London rose to $3.43 1-4, or within two cents of its extreme rally from the acute depression of a month. ago. Liberty and Victory issues featured the bond market, the former raliying substantially, while the latter fell to very little trad- low records. Other bonds, including internationals, we mixed at trivial changes. Total sales, par value, $14,- 350,000. Old U. S. bonds were unal- tered an call . “8TOCKS. ittgh. There is a marked differ- ence in the attitude of the great majority of bankers - and investors towards the best prefer- red stocks. The reasons for this change of atti- {10; ju s 1 2% COMMERCIAL 1500 Amer Can 100 Am_ Can pr 00 Am C £00 Anacvidda 0 Atehison 5 tehison. pe Bait & Ablo Tl Balt & Onto 500 Beth oo 4400 Jicth Steel B 100 Reth Steel 8. pr 100 Brovkiyn It 700 Butte C¢ & Par t Har Co pr Mer Marlne In M Mar pr Tnt ~ Paper Kennecott Mex Petrol Miami Crp . MK &T Mo & T Mo Pacific Mo Pac pr Nat En I Plerce 0il_pr Ray Con_ Cop Reading _ Readiig 1 pr . I & Steel h .Pacific Southern Rty Sonth Ry pr Tenn- Cap Tobaceo _Prod TUnion Pacific Tn ' Pac teel Over Pump 700 Wikiys o 110% % 800 orth MONEY: New York, - March,-2.—Call money steady: high 10; low 10; ruling rate closing bid 9 1-2; -offered at 10 last loan 10; bank acceptances 5 1-2. COTTON. York, March’ 2.—Spot middling 4050. - New steady; cotton NEW YORK BOND MARKET. 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FAVORITE It is the only Silver issues are now “Fortune's Telephone Main 8155 DOPP, Inc. 7 Kilby St., Boston j Tennis Association, ring general; who ‘showed that he ‘is still munfi_tha live omes, will do a turn with Young Cunningham of Woonsocket, a. boy who, has. showed considerable promise .against hoxers around Providence. For the prelimin- ary match two New London lads, both in the 117 pound class have been se- cnured to go four rounds. The last smoker was a decided suc- cess and it is expected that the one on Thursday night will prove even more interesting than the previous one. CHANGES MADE IN TENNIS RANKINGS FOR 1918 New York, ,March -2.—Changes in the national 1919 tennis rankings, due to the finding of mislaid data, were announced today by the - executive| committee of the United S:s;es Lawn R. Norris Williams 2nd of Bcston was advanced from sixth to fifth place, .changing with Wallace F.| Johnson of Philadelphia. S. Howard Voshell of Brooklyn went from four- teenth to twelfth place, passing Na- thaniel W. Niles of Boston and- Wil- lis "E. Davis of San Francisco. Several results of the Church Cup' inter-city series, in which’Voshell de- feated Johnson, 7-5, 6-0, were om.t-| ted in the ranking, which was hased‘ on a mathématical system and issued last December. DEMPSEY AND KEARNS HAVE NOT YET BEEN ARRESTED San Francisco, March 2-—The indict- ments against Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight champion pugilist of the worid,; and his manager, Jack Kearns, in con- nection .with alleged . selective draft evasion by Dempsey, “have taken the usual course and. remoyal proceedings are progressing against the men in Log “Angeles,” Mrs. Annette Adams, United States district attorney, an- nounced here today. The indictments were returned late Friday. The men have not yet been arrested, according to advices from Los Angeles. CLEVELAND PLAYERS LEAVE FOR DIXIE Cleveland, ~ Ohio, March 2.—In charge of Secretary of the Cleveland baseball club, Walter McNichols, Players Wood, Wambsganss, Neu,| Grabfelder and Johnston left for the training camp at New Orleans to-| night. . Graney, Smith, Chapthan, ! Gardner and Lunte will leave from their. home cities within the next few!| days. James C. Dunn, owner of the te:u'n\ will have a conference here to row with Catcher O Ne'll and Baseman Joe Harris oved their s for the coming season. AMERICAN SKATERS WIN : IN DOMINION COCNTESTS Winnipez, Man., March 2.—Amnteri- can skaters won four of the six events in the Dominion skating champion- | ships here tonight. Mike Goodman oy ! Winnipeg won the title with 90 points | and C Jewtraw of Lake Placid, | who (hta all his 80 poi finishing second or th E Joe Moore of Lake Placid won the oaly two events he entered, the three | mile and five mile, after being kept | out of the earlier events by an injury. | J. Stowell 0i Aurora, I1l., won the two miie final and Al Leitch of Lake Placid the one mile. EMERALDS TO PLAY ALL STAR N SPRINGFIELD TEAM (Special to The Bulletin) Willimantic, March 2—The Emer- alds of this city are scheduled to meet a fast team frem Springfield on Friday night. The Springfield team is composed of some pretty fast play- ers, such as Andy Sears, who holds| the world’s record in continuous foul shooting, also having playeqd on ex- Mayor Dunn’s team 16 years ago, Srlooks Dowd, considered the: Tastest| forward in the east; Gimther, star of Fisk Red Tops, Tommy Sheehan of the crack A. C. Barry team, and| Jackson, star of the Hendee Indians. GUY NICKALLS READY TO INSTRUCT VARSITY OARSMEN | 1 , New York, March 2—Guy Nickalls, | former coach of the Yale crew, arrived here today on the Cunard liner Imper- ‘var- eth ator to resumne instructions of the sity oarsmen. He was met by Low, captain of the '16 crew, and that he would confer with the Yale rowing committee at the Yale club as 500n as possible. He has been abroad since 1914, having served with the la.nushh‘e Fusillers dquring the war | wiin . e rans of captain. His regi- ment \\cnt into the lines in July, 1918, and stayed until Armistice day. HARVARD DROPPED FROM COLBY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Waterville, Me., March 2—Harvar, has been' dropped from the foot schedule for next fall as announced b the Colby collega 'athletic council to- day. A game with Norwich university | at Waterville on October 9 has been substituted. ~Other games with out of state teams ‘are: November 13, Holy Cross at Portland; November 20, West | Point at West Point. BANTAMS WILL PLAY P. H. S. FRESHIES The Bantams of Baltic accept the challenge of the Plamfield Hign School Freshman basketball .team for | a game Friday night on the Bal gym. The P. H. freshman team is re- questeq to take. the 6.30 p. m. train and they will be given lodgings for over night. Columbia Takes Game. New York, March 2—Columbia de- feated Dartmouth, 25 to 23 in an in- tercollegiate league basketball game here - tonight. Bowling Challenge. The Falls five would like to have théir return game with the Taftville five Tuesday night, March 9th, at the Palace; If accepted, please answer in Thursday’s Bulletin. ELKS WIN AT DUCKPINS | FROM K. OF C. ROLLERS Two out of three games in their duckpin match Tuesday night on the Elks* alleys gave the Norwich Elks the game with the team from the Knights oi Columbus. ‘The contest grew ex- citing when the Knights won the sec- oud game of the match dfter the Elks had won the first game, but the Kn"hu fell down in the final and lost out }x(z‘erald of the Elks’ team topped fila list for individual the high sii string ol 285, ‘with a grand iotal of by the Simmons Hardware Company of St. Louis, Mo. Kenosha, Wisconsin, with 2972, after given by the Ideal Tire & Rubber Co. ‘honors, ngle of 118 and h!n Liu-ee; The scores: 6 BELLANS LL» / THAMES Desmond . Stanley z... . 4. 13 AT Harrington . 96 . 90— 277 L - A £ Rinella .... 101 $1— 276 : Desmond 2 35— 253 FOR INDIGESTION LV I Quinn .... 94 77— 261 : 533 - 33 483 1560 TIETJEN-LANG DRY DOCK CO. TAKES BOWLING HONORS At Hoboken, the Tietjen-Lang Dry Dock Company . of Hoboken, N. J.. 3035 clinched first honors in the First Annual In- ternational Industrial Télegraphic Bowling tournament, thereby winning the handsome championship trophy donated by the Brunswick-Balke-Col- lender Company of Chicago, as well as five beautiful wrist watches contrib- uted by the T. Eaton Company, Ltd., of Winnipeg; Man., Canada. Their big score came in the last game when they tumbled 1073 pins, H. Borchers, the an- chor, being the big pin getter with a 248 game. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com- pany team of Akron, Ohio, through the consistenf rolling of E. Telind, the best individual pin toppler of ‘the tournament, marked up a 3009 score netting’ them second honors and five Keen Kutter safety razor sets donated BASEBALL NOTES Another baseball ‘suit soon may be ! aired in court. It is reported that| Heinie Zimmerman is about to resort to law to collect ‘his share of the Giants' end of “the last world’s series. It will be remembered that the other | Giant players voted not.to award a| portion of the spoils to the Great Zim, it being their contention that had | Heinie taken proper care of himself | at critical stages of the last campaign the club might have won the pennant. Heinie announced that he intended to | appeal to the National Commission to collect the amount he feels is his due, but it is now said that, having caught the spirit of the times, he will go over | the heads of the members of the com- mission and haul his teammates into court. Johnny Evers is still trying to break in somewhere. The Grand Rapids club of the Western league offered him COMPANY POSTCARD PHOTGS Finished while you wait. Cabinets MODERN STUD]O 18 Bath Street Manager Rickey of the St Lo Cardinals has secured the services this year, but John seeks h.gher game. | 204 Hartley. Umpires Rigier and Quigley of the | National league are holdouts. They are the first umpires who have held | out in years. Rigler declares he has gone into the oil business. Umpire Bill Byron will no longer be with the National league. er Eppa Rixey of the Phillles is The Nash Motors of with an 1101 start, finitshed third, thereby Mitchell cannot agree on the men winning the set of “Greyhound” tires be exchanged. of Cleveland, Ohio. reasonable prices. Picture Framing. Norwich, Conn. Heydler said he resigned. Managers in the league are not sorry he is gone. Phife has been selected in his place. first baseman Jack Fournier from the | Los Angeles club in exchange to; four a salary of $6,000 to manage the club | P&l PIAVES, McAuley, Griggs, Thomas Negotiations for a trade for pitch- the Cubs, but nothing has been | will as: done because Managers Cravath and The announcement that Umpire Bill President ' Byron had signed to gfficiate in the ' Sox. SRR EERIN R IRANE Trucks and Carts. Mechanical . Repairs. - Painting, Trim.- ming, Upholsteri Wood W Blacksmithing in al ‘m bran Seoit & Dlark Gorp.: 507 TO 515 NOLTH WAIN STREET * Flovers and Treesf FOR ALL OCCAS:ONE Crders Deiivered, #MAPLEwuuy NURSERY CO T. H PEABCDY Phone 985 uis ©f | pacitic Coast league caused much surprise, as it had been anderstood that Byron had retired from the game to devote all his time o the plumbing business. 3 Jack Coffer, former Fardham stary ain manage ‘and play second base for the Des Moines club oI thg Western league. Coffey went to D:s Moines last season after fmishing thd 1918 campaign with the Boston Reg. on to Capitalization $5,900,000.00 INCORPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF MASSACHUSETTS BOSTON, MASS. $2,500,000.00 PREFERRED Dealers in Investment Securities BENEDICT J. BAKER, President W. FRANK CARTER, Vice-President ROBERT J. HOLMES, Treasurer DIRECTORS President Manufacturers National Bank, Cambridge, Mass. Presicdent and Treasurer Capitol Lunch System, New York. Secretary Manufacturers Bank Building Trust. Treasurer and Director Bigelow, Kennard & Company, Inc. President St. Louis Chamber of Commercs. Firm of Carter, Collins & Jones, Attorneys at Law. ector Scullin Steel Company, St. Louis, Mo. Director Mercantile Trust Co., St. Louis, Mo. ector Missouri State Life Insurance* Company, St. Louis, Mo. rector Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney Dry Goods Co., St. Louis, Mo. Dinzctor Industrial Loan Company, St. Louis, Mo. Capitalist. ROBERT J. HOLMES ...... Corporation Counsel. Director Mexican Investment Company, Inc. Director Darien Estate, Inc. : nxmm and Treasurer American Internationai Abrasive Corp. Preeldent American-Mex. Petroleum Company. Prasident The Ludiow Valve Manufacturing Company. Vice-President Troy Savings Bank. Director Troy Trust Company. Director National State Bank. Director Federal Signal Company, Albany, New York. Director Rensselaer & Saratoga Railroad Corapany. Director Albany & Vermont Railroad Company. Director Saratoga & Schencctady Railroad Company. Dirertor Troy & Greenbush Railroad Company. Director Troy & Bennington Railroad Company. JOHN W.McANARNEY ..................... Attorney at Law. e LN President and Treasurer Capital Service Company, Inc. Treasurer Harrison Supply Company. President National Abrasive Company. Director Manufacturers National Bank, Cambridge, Mass. Director Citizans National Bank, Boston, Mass. Trustec Dorchester Savings Bank, Boston, Mass. Director John West Thread Company. President Queen’s Mills (Mangfacturers Cotton Thread). Member National Association pf Credit Men. Firm of Sands & Leckie, Hidz Brokers. President B. J. Baker & €ompany, Inc. President Baker Lead Company. Vice-President and Director International Abrasive Corp. Mabel Normand in.Pinto M: ‘I’hor Breed, i,‘l'adly_ “and “Tomorrow Professor Railroad Engineering, Mass. Institute Technology. Consulting Engingzer. Trustee Lynn Five Cents Savings Bank. Treasurer William C. Jones Company, (Cotton Waste), Boston, Mass. and Director Equitable Trust Co., Boston, Mass. Price $50.00 to Yield 8 Per Cent Fiscal Agents: CAPITAL SERVICE COMPANY, FIDELITY CAPITAL CORPORATION $2,500,000.00 CONMGN 8% Preferred, Cumulative Partlclpatmg COMMERCIAL PAPER, TRADE AND BANK ACCEPTANCES EIGHT PER CENT. CUMULATIVE PARTICIPATING PREFERRED STOCK, PREFERRED AS TO ~ ASSETS AND DIVIDENDS PAR VALUE $50.00 PER SHARE Dividends Paid Quarterly, January 1st, April 1st, July 1st and October 1st. JAMES H. CALDWELL, Vice-President NATHAN C. HARRISON, Secretary Cambridge, Mass. .... Boston, Mass. .... St. Louis, Mo. .. Bennington, Vt. Boston, Mass. 120 Broadway, New York City .. Troy, New York Quincy and Boston, Mass. Pittsburgh, Pa. .... Boston, Mass. Boston, Mass. Mass. Mass. Boston, .... Boston, .... Boston, Mass. Incorporz ted PROVIDENCE, R. L, INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY BUILDING BRANCHES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES SPECIAL LETTER ON REQUEST. Re-ident Representative, J. VINCENT MacMANUS, Wauregan Hotel.