Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1920, Page 3

Philadelphia, March * TIRMSENS aywaigh: _champten. outfought and eutpointed Patsy Wal- laco of Philadelphia, in o fast six round bout here tonight. Wallace fought r hard battle against the champlon and almost scored a knockdown in the last round. The first and _sixth rounds were even whilo the British boxer casily Jed In the intervening four rounds. Wilde felt out the Philadeiphia bozer, who has aspirations of wear- ing the flyweight crown, but in the second session the British title holder opened his attack with a mixture of snappy left hooks and jabs and aight lefts. He had Wallace's nose bleeding _freely d the crowd thought a kneckout wascoming. Wal- however, fought back punch for the demonst next three rounds Wilde ted that he was the better Wallace appeared to have strenzth in his punches but did und us frequently as his oppo- At the end of the fifth round mouth was bleeding. he sixth round found both fight- ors eager to mix it up. The Philadel- v made a wonderful rally. le of the round he crossed a ok on Wilde's left cheek bone. il forward and came down on was up instantly. cheered and franti. Wilde's Goe g yelleg for the Philadelphian to a knockout but champlon came back with a fusillade of rights ‘and lefts and managed to win an even break in the round ac- cording to the boxing experts. The fight was fast from. start to finish. Neither man was badly pun- though both were ished, however, bleeding from nose or mouth, Wallace ‘weighed . - 111, welght was not announcec. NICKALLS INSPECTS YALE CREW CANDIDATES AT WORK New Haven, Conn., March 3.—Guy Nickalls returned to Yale today after an absenee of three years, most of which he spent in service in the Brit- ish army. The head coach of the Yale crews inspected the rowing machines and watched the crew candidates at Fle expressed himself as satis- fied with the progress the oarsmen are making. Nickalls, Dr. Al Sharpe and Prof. C. W.. Mendell will talk to the rowing candidates at a meeting Friday work. night. CORNELL DEPRIVED OF FOUR MEN IN VARSITY CREW Tthaca, D fcism of t! operation, Y., March 3.—Bitter crit- e faculty for lack of co- which he declared has de- prived him of the services of the en- tire starboard side of his varsity crew, * FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ARKET WAS LISTLESS. . March 3.—Addit'onal in- e paper, upon the ng was obviousty of from monetary considera- the most disconcerting feature Improve- | expected in , because of e railway unions e new wage' sched- ersals among transportations omparatively moderate, but of . dth to encompass asso- cspecially equipments es whose future is es- ed In the prospective roag reconstruction. of 4 number of railroad «nnounced during the wde authorities contin- he inevitable expansion sch business. Banking interests sed extreme conservatism of ex- > s, however, pending read- the money market. s and shipping contrib- ket's occasional per- ess at gross gains of 2 Leathers, textiles, to- ous unclassified spe- under intermittent substantially in t the irregular amounted 500,000 va ralll nces to iegree the he economic ne- London, including the of German indemnities. The around yesterday's to the pound. s featured the wa- market, advancing 1-2 or a total of two per cent. ne bond . week. Domestic bonds N gular, Liberty issues losing eir recent rally. Total sales s 000, bonds were unchanged on OCKS. ummary of the tmrssetiony , 4. sT Reih Mator . Brookiyn R T ef Chendier Denver & Ris Denver & Rio Frie S Mr.\nrfl' Toeplration e R Mimourd Pacific issourl Pae New Yok Centrai .. 5y NU &R Nortnlk & Ro Rouh e Tebacen Preect Tadlwny Coper. Tnlon Tnlon n s ™ A, . 8, Wert Willys, W Pacife Pacific Tiubber Rubber Steel Waorh Pump Worth New York, March high 10. steady; 10; closing last loan 1 Motgr Delawere & Hudson Marine pr . Sirel 'pr ion el Overtand Overdand pr Pump pr . G G opr. o 8 »c »e 1 i T of or o W 235 MONEY: ch 3—Call ow 10; ruling rate bid 9 1-2: offered at 10; 9 bank acceptances 6. COTTON. money New York, March 3.—Spot cotton steady; middling 407 FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Sterling— Demand . Cables 82,45 346% 14.20 NEW YORK BOND MARKEY. ith 4%, 1938 Victory 4% Victors 3% Quoted 1u dollars and cents per $10 o High low, 93.7 9.4 89.9¢ 9140 8020 0248 .40 .44 .40 16AGO GRAIN MARKET Open. Migh Low. Closs a1 146% Ly 1385 s 1Y 130% DO YOU NEED TIRES OILS SKID CHAINS' FIRESTONE TIRES MOBILE OILS WEED CHAINS All Rim Parts Always In Stock. SERVICE Unequalled In This Territory. A.F. GREENE " Phone 1299 the British Wilde's /% TP TaE Thousands of women have kidney iatd ‘bladder trouble and never suspect ‘Women's complaints often. prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis- ease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. was made today by Charles E. Court- ney, Cornell's veteran rowing coach. As a result 'of the mid-year exami- nations, he said, one side of the first eight has been eliminated from rowing this season. Coach Courtney stated that the faculty failed to inform him of the scholastic standing. of his im- portant candidates as has been the custom- for many years. K The “old man” said that he “would rather buck the best crew in the coun- try than buck Cornell faculty, because e would receive a squarer deal With only about two months before Cornell’s first race, Courtney is now confronted withi the task of bullding up almost an entirely new crew. LARRY KOPF SIGNS CONTRACT WITH THE REDS Cincinnati, O., March 3—Shortstop Larry Kopt late today affixed his sig- nature to a contract to play with the 1920 Cincinnati National league base- ball club. The contract was signed following a conference with Manager Pat Moran, who arrived in Cincinnati from the east to take the players to Miami, Fla, ¥riday for spring train- ing. Moran also conferred with Infielder Heinle Groh and espressed the hope | that Pitcher Hod Eller and Eddle Roush, the other players unsigned, would apear in Cincinnati to see him Defore the Reds leave for the south. Moran said the. new rules regarding “freak” delivery would not prove a handicap to any of his pitchers. J. CLARK, JR., ELECTED CAPTAIN OF TRAPSHOOTING TEAM New York, Mareh J. Clabk, Jr., of Worcester, Mass., was elected cap- tain of the trapshooting team to rep- resent the United States at the Olym- vic zames at the meeting here today of ‘the executive committee of the American Trapshooters' association. Aided by a special committee, he will choose the other members of the team. Dates for trapshooting tournaments fixed by the committee included the Grand American Trapshooting handi- cap at Cleveland, O., from Aug. 23 to 25, and the eastern zone match at Lancaster, Pa., July 22 to 24, W. H. S. GIRLS CHALLENGE ANY GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, March The girls' basket five of Windham High school are out for the champlonship of Connecticut and have issued a challenge to any zirls' basketball team of any high school in this state that plays basketball according to the boys' rules. The girls of Windham High school have played 11 games thus far this seadon and have Iost but one game and this one was to a team com- posed of members of a Girls' club of Middletown. Al basketball fives from high schools in this section have been forced to bow before the Windham five and it is thought that Windham has s good a girls' basketball team as any high school in the state. At any rate, thev say so, and if some high school thinks the yare talking throuzh thefr “hats” they mieht get into touch with Miss Vivian Williams. manager of the Windham team, and arrangements can | be made for a game. WAUREGAN GRAMMAR SCHOOL DEFEATS CENTRAL FIVE (Specia! to The Bulletin.) The Wauregan grammar school de- feated the Central five in a one-sided game by the score of 28 to 8. Waure- gan showed some clever playlng and was in the lend all through the game. The score at the end of the first half was 22 to 6 In the grammar school’'s favor. Snow starred for Wauregan, caging four baskets, followed by Ashley and Campbell with three each. Faton played a good game for the Centrals, but his team fafled to back him. The lineup: Wauregan—Snow re. Fariand lz. Campbell c, Ashley rf. Mott 1f. Centrals—Frise rg, Gallagher Iz, Bennett and Moore c, J. Eaton rf, Richmond 1f. SHARKEY-MOORE BOUT HONORS EQUALLY DIVIDED | Detroit. Mich., March 3—Jack Shar- key of New York and Roy Moore of St. Paul fought ten fast rounds here tonight at the end of which newsnaper oninion was about equally divided. Sharkey landed stiff lefts to the head frequently during the early rounds but his opponent took teHing leads later in the bout. In a six round go Mickey Dillon of Charleroi, Pa., had the.better of Jack McFarland of Milwaukee. FOOTBALL RULES CHANGES Philadelphia, March 3—John H. Hiesman, coach of the University of Pennsylvania football team, favors the proposal to substitute a certain number of plays for a certain period ©of time to determine the length -of Tootball games. “It is a good rule” he said, “and would elminate the old evil of stalling. T do not know off-hand how the de- tails could be worked out, but Penn- sylvania's representatives should .be instructed to support the proposal at the annual meeting of the Rules Committee in New York next month. “I also think it would be a good thing to change the scering to give four points for balls lost within five yards of the opponent’s goal line, three points inside the ten yard -line and two points inside the 20 yard line. Thus there would be no tie games where one team distinctly outplayed the other.” Dr. Carl Williams, for several-years Franklin : Machine Provisecert Compan Union 1857. Engineers Founders Machinists Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear -Epli-d to all makes of Cor- liss Engines, En.'in‘- ng, Hangers, Pulleys, ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Telephene: were. 44, 33 and 82. innings. Royal Treasury Five-Year Six and One-Half Per Cent Gold Bonds (SeriesA) =} Dated February 1, 1920 Principal and interest payable in New York in United States Go the ;l:izln of the'holder, principal payable in Rome in lire at the fixed rate of : seven lire per dollar. withou: deduction for any Italian taxes, pres- Principal and interest payable i -ent or future. OF ITALY Coupon bearer bonds in denominations of $50, $100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000 which may be regutend as to principal at the Lincoln Trust Company, New York City. : " The proceeds of this issue will be used by the Italian Government to promote industrial and economic re- construction. To this end a financial policy of rigorous economy has already been adopted. ) The bonds will be offered to the public at 97.50 and accrued interest, at which price they yield more than seven per cent on the investment. The issue of this series is limited to $25,000,000. Application will be made to list the bonds on the New York Stock Exchange. The privilege of taking payments, at maturity, in Rome at the fixed rate of seven lire to the dollar adds to a e:::l co::ervative investment the possibility of a substantial profit in exchange. For example, if lire exchange should be on February 1 the dollar, the bondholder would receive, in addition to his re; return (which equals 7.17 per cent on the issue price of 97.50), the amount of $16.66 per $100 bond, or a total net income return on his investment of 10.59 per cent. ESTABLISHFD 1892 REAL ESTATE 1925, at six lire to gular interest ’ In this conneciion it should be pointed out that the recent successful flotation of a large domestic loan by the Italian Government and the increase in the activity of Italian enterprises give substantial evidence of the likeli- hood of a return of the exchange situation to a more normal basis. FOR BONDS AND PARTICULARS APPLY TO ’A. CARACAUSA & SON DEALERS IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE ON ALL COUNTRIES STEAMSHIP TICKETS AND TOURS TO ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. 697 BANK STREET, NEW LONDON, CONN. Pennsylvania’s representative on the Rules Committee, while admitting the plan to regulate the length of football games by plays instead of time had some good points, was not as unquali- fied in his approval as Coach Hels- man. “It has been suggested many times at meetings of the Rules Committe he said, “but as far as I can remem- ber never even got so far as a vote. It has many advantages, although it probably would call for another official. If. some practical way of working it out can be found it ought to be a good thing for the game, but it is one of those suggestions that needs consider. able discussion Defore an opinion should be forme RUGBY TEAM FOR OLYMPIC GAMES BEING ORGANIZED San Francisco, March 3. that may win for the United rugby football championship at Olympic games is being organized on the Pacific coast. Its nucleus will be the Standford-California varsity team which invaded British Columbia dur- ing the Christmas holidays and de- feated three all-star fifteens and one from the University of British Colum- bia. The games were played in Van- couver and Victoria, regarded as the strongest rugby centers of Canada. H, Wilfred Malony, Stanford trainer ! and coach for the American army men in the Allied Games France year, lists the following as prospective members of the team for the Olympi Games: Dan Carroll, Stanford; winner of the Olympic medal with the Australian team at London in' 1908; member of the world famous “Wallaby” and “Waratah” Australian teams: played on Oxford University, England. R. L. Templeton, Stanford. one of the finest punters in the world. Slater, Tilden and McKim, Cali,, 3 Patrick and Righter, Stanford; h fast forward John and am Muldoon, sity of Santa Clara; the latter played with London hospitals during the war and for America in the Allied Games. James Wylie, Stanford; member of the Australian “Warathas” and of the New Zealand “All Blacks”; a veteran among the world’s best player: Arthur Erb, Olympic Club, San Francisco; member of the famous Erb family of rugby players. SPAIN ANXIOUS TO MEET U. S. AT POLO Philadelphia, March 3.—Spain is anxious to meet the United States polo, according to Marquis de laviega, of Madrid, captain of King Alfonso’s polo team, who is visiting here. - As one of Spain's expert players, the Marquis was well versed in polo lore and eagerly discussed the champian- n last iver- ship won by England from the Ameri- can team in the 1914 international match. “I” will tell you something new of that” he said. “The English team that won the games had horses loaned by the King of Spain. When the con- test was announced, the English, knowing the Americans would have opportunity to practice in the south during_winter, accepted the invitation from the King to practice on the Mad- rid field. While they were tnere the King lent them ponies from his own stables. Fourteen of those ponies they brought to America with them to meet the American team. BOXING POPULAR SPORT IN CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY Berkeley, Cal, March 3.—Boxing is the most popular sport among male students at the University of Califor- nia from the standpoint of the parti- cipant rather than of the spectator, the semester’s enrollment in the physical education dopartment indi- cates, Four hundred and forty-three stud- ents signed for boxing Baseball took sixth place with 109 signers. Enrollment in other sports follows: Wrestling, 313, track, 277; basketball, 179; tennis, 146; swimming, 123; crew, 105; fencing, 17; soccer, 1: Both Applebys Win Matches. Boston, March ot Pittsburgh tonight, at billiards, 300 to 235 in 44 innings. Appleby’s ave- rage was 6 9-11 and his high runs Trump averaged gfi‘l\)-ls with high runs of 27, hzfnd In the afterneon’s fmatch Francis S. Appleby, New York, defeated Robert M. Lord of Chicago, 300 to 103, in 22 Appleby’s ‘average was 13 - Special machinery of all kinds. 7-11 and his high Tuns were 45, 26 and Lord had an average of five and runs of ‘19, 1% and 12, .—Bdgar T. Apple- | by of New York defeated bercy Trox Rochester, X laus Zbyszko, European Austraillan champion, in in 16 minutes. He had ELKS’ TEAM 6 WINS ks the No. duckpin tournament at the heaors for h Weymouth Cronin Stevens 36 <80 Norwich Carpenter L. Bolton Quarto Morton Kilby 1 Red Busch Mutt Murph Seid Bolton Chagno Barry Matri Shea. : 8 McCarthy Team No. 2. Bentley Woolley Knowles. . Edwards 62 Rennard . Smith .... Greenhalgh Brown Decelles Smith Twom . Blanchette . White ... 518 Willimantic, March C. A. team in two March 3 Wednesday n n Zbyszko Threw Two Men in 49 Minutes $—Stanis- wrestling champion, tonight threw Jack Youska, Team No. 6, Elks. Red Tops. Throwe . 83 105 Budnick | Bobedd Hull . Hagberg 500 o 112 99 1 101 491 87 and Carl Le Belge, Belgian champion, agreed throw both men in 90 minutes. MATCH WIiTH TEAM NO.3 Two out of three games zave Team match with ght in the he of the winners took three string total with 296, while Hayes of the rolied a single of 108, which gave tais honor. The scores: AT THE PALACE. :';9.1—1518 | 1 498—1550 ON TAFTVILLE ALLEYS, 1.0.0.F, M. U. 341 333 310 503 1538 13 94— 8 9% 109— 319 | 118 119— 28 | 106 109— 314 | 486 52 J.B. M. .88, 111 115 si¢ 1105 98— 314 455 1480 Bowling at Willimantic. —The Knishts of Columbus team defeated the Y. M. games bowled ! Wedriesday evening on the Y. M. C. A minutes to Elks’ | losers 98— 05— 98— 295 348 305 275 327 238 ) PHONF. 1889-2 INSURANCE NOTICE! On account of steam coal shortage, No Electric Power "Will Be Supplied After 6:00 P. M. Today, Thursday, March 4th, 1920. If coal arrives today, telephone notice will be sent promptly to users of electric power. Electric lighting will not be affected for the present. THE BOARD OF GAS & ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS “And clean ¢ . fat of, veals and shespt. 3 In 4540 guit e dhowe 0'1%-3'( a5l The plater high.with fish? I'-'&t to fast ar ‘hour, T TAg] h & Olor Show | B - 74 + A downcast look, and sowef io-x 1% 3ui ok Ewadt No; "tis a fast to dole- . . - “Thy.sheat of wheat.-\: And meat Unto the hungry soul. 1t i8S to fast from strife From old debate And hate, To eircumcise thy. life. To_show a heart grief-rents “ro starve thy -l‘g. Not bin: And that's to keep thy Lent. Ty .".l L. Her ht‘."‘ || BE THE BEST, WHATEVER YOU AR If you can’t be a pine on the’ o 7% e il t Be a strub in the valley—but be The best littie scrub by the side-of the 1 Be a bush'if you can't be.a tres. .. _ It you can't be a bush, de 2 bit of the grass, A And some Hlghway happier make. 1f you can't be a “muskie”. then just a bass— But -the liveliest bass in the lake. WE can't all be captains, some've got to be crew, - There's something for ail of us here, There's work to be done, and we've 11 ~ 2ot to do Our part.in a way that's sineere. - If you can't be a highway, then just be a trail, If you can’t we the sun, be a2 star; Tt Iswt by size that you win or you all— Be the best of whatever you are. —Exchange HUMOR OF THE DAY Dealer in Antiques—This, sir is a rare old revolver which jwas carrigd by _Christopher Columbcs. = Customer—Why, revolvers were mot invented in Columbus’ time, - Dealer in Antiques—I know. That's what makes this one so rare.—Lohdon Ideas. . Tactless Lady Friend to Hostes#— By the way, what Wirthday is this we are celebrating? * Hostess—My thirty-fifth. Lady Friend—But haven't we cgl< ebrated that bLfore? ' Hostess—Oh, yes; it is one of my favorite birthdays—London Blighty. ¥riend—Why do you prefer comed roles : Movie Actress—I've got pretty teeth, you know.—Film Fun. 2 “How was it you settied thq strike?” 6 “We had to” replied the labor agi- tor. “Wo had to get ready to start another one.’—Li¥e. 2 Credit—I notice the. honorary meti- ical society took in 10 members. .: DlLf.t—That so? The r must have been after them . to.pay last yaar's foill—Washington Saal Dodger. “Did you have a good time at tha Flatherby's week-end affair ” “Gracious, yes! My husbapd wouldn't speak to me for two weeks afterward.” — Dartmouth Jack o Lantern. “Yes.” said the vaudeville perform- 1 sing my own songs.” 17 |88 s 281 1d you accept a word of ag- the horiors in overy st 110 84 101— 305 Hrneere 00 4910 16 147 clse sing ‘em. — T BASEBALL NOTES. Louisville ‘Courier<Jourial, They had just become engaged. : | “T shall love’ she cooed, “to share Bishoh | Among the Yankees who are speed- | all your griefs and troubies.” inwall .. 6 | ing for the training camp is Denny|. “But, darling,” he purred, “I have DR L | Murphy of Taftville, who caught for . | ago. Murph: | American last season i such great sty ¢ the Yankees took Redm him on : iy “Tub® Spencer, former Detroit Charron -atcher, ha been nabbed by the ke River-Yell ned u This league has cu the Pacific Coast circui owstone league. Hatondl & |ed up many players by offering fat | salaries. | The Chicago Cubs got Carlisle Smith Murrs © e Anderson, C. club in 1910. T. I‘I’Ul‘; pee But he never played a game for the B o ame year. Before the close s secured him in 191 August, 1914, his services were sold Gates the Bostor club, and the Yank Redman French | Hartford for a brief period three years aught for Toledo in the th the Rexburg. Idar t deeply into having sign- being shifted back to Anderson eason of 1911 he was purchased by the Nashville club, from which the d him: Report now is they will she agreed: “but I mean are married’—Dallas News Blank must favor Tom's uit s hand; he's invited Tom to dinne: “That’s where vou're mistaken. His daughter is keeping house now, and he thinks when Tom tastes Her coking that wil settle it"—Boston Transcript. KALEIDOSCOPE ‘Women in China are liberal patroms of the motion picture shows. In the United States there are mew eleven women members of state leg- islatures in five different states. - Two thousand women are attending the University of Warsaw, the most of them studying law or medicine. Taking into account the power al ready used, it is estimated that the total water power in Japan will reach over 8,500,000 horse power. in Mr. for his daught He ho, of In to ees e AR i e il HAIERA Briggs’ Cough Drops are wonderful for children. They like them and they do stop a cough. \ _C. A. BRIGGS .CO. MASS. A wonderful echo can be heard in a room in the castle of Simonetia, near Milan. A loud noise, such as a pistol shot, is repeated sixty times. In 1365, Edward II fdrbade the Maying of football and made it a criminal offense, because it hindered the progress of his petty hobby—areh- . Greek and Roman wines were pér- fumed, generally, by _steeping the leaves or violets or roses in the liquor until it had acquired the odor of the flowers. p One hundred million wood = boxes were required to pack last year's out- put of the canning industries in the United States, estimated at 8,000,000, 000 cags. 3 Lord Ganley who today is one 'of the largest shipowners in the wotld and the possessor of a fortune esti- mated at many millions, began . life as a cabin boy. 7 In the southeastern corner of Brit- ish Columbia there are more than 1,000,000 acres of proved coal lands, carrying thousands of millions of tons, in which the percentage of high grade coal is remarkably high, The total production of radium in the United States up to the close st 1918 is estimated at approximately fifty-five gramms, which is und stood to be more than half gf all radium the world has produced. Frenchmen of science are sorghum_for producing coloring terial. The husks of sweet sorgh and those of sorghum Wwith Dbi seeds, hitherto of ™o use at all, ¥ a gumh with very fine shades of The project of harnessing the Rhone. river from the Swiss to the “sea and developing it navigation and_irrigation purposes, matter which: has ben sideration for, more than a ce is agan recelving the attention of French zovecnhent. The forest rangers .on, M:. Ran have a house on top-of -the mouk- tains built of stone whereas under usual conditions it is the custom to construct these buildings of wool. The proximity of the stone and the d aud the difficacy,@f . the lowe: leveli s responsible for this repartur- H Hasd on the Republicans: v If the democrats should nomimate Governor Edwards on & “wet” plat- form, poor old Bryan would be prac- ticaily forced to vote for some republican.—Indianapolis Star: PR oo Sy -« Our idea of agreat ‘falker is™s woman who lias eriough sensé o Xaw FroRmrET,