Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 3

showini 10 cents .:o _francs Wi by T bsolute new -minimi Répresentative industrials and rails rose and fell within contracted limits, mercuriat st erste measure their recent spectacu- b : of 370 its recent hi 1ances. . Stut~ ““otor at the néw high scored a net gain of 41 points. Gen Motors rose to 377, an advance of -fean Sugar rose 15 points to 450 on a few transactions. Several of the shippings, equip- utilities, coppers and food is- sues were represented on the con- m“ _side, but recent aggressive operations in those groups were lacking. Sales amounted to $685,000 shares. ‘ ere was a marked diminution of dealings in all classes of bonds, in- cluding Liberty lssues and inter tionals. In the main the tone was ir- ; rails as a whole easing from fractions to almost a point, especial- 1y grangers and coalers. Total sales; 500,000. were unchanged F 388 H SEEEERNRRELE 14313 o =¥ 12z L 22 2299372 ’iffliiyggg_ 2am SR8 L g'n i sEzsalrsiitasasiendulal; it ? 20 3 196% 168 um sishatstabustadaannnst e # offered at 10; 10; bank acceptances 6. TON. New York, 30.- steadv: middling 150, FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Yesterday loan -Spot cotton Week Ago ©3.80% 3814 .78 7.376 276 374 14.62 = 1:. i 14.60 Italy, lire per ‘doila d .. . 20.55 20.12 s 5 {2310 |pion, arrived at Mexicali, adjoining line inMexico, today. .46 |Dby the United States embassy- Mexico City. <cali next Sundap. %% %@ e |expected to-return ~to the United 694 8% 69% States and “get squared” with thel e | tederal authorities soon, ... ., NEW YORK BOND MARKET. -He said he would then take up his iligh. Low formr occupation of boxing and would 9 sign for a theatrical tour. EIGHT SURVIVORS IN TENNIS day P e v = i CRESCENTS ALL SET FOR BIG MASS. SENATE CONCEDES finals. Vmcen.t Richards. the youn‘:l title holder, won easily from W. GAME WITH FALL RIVE DALYIGHT SAVING BILL | ot "o¢ Faton, 6.1 Sot. Alt ot the | R Boston, March 30.—The state sen- ate late today ordered to a third read- ing, by a vote of 28 to 8, a bill which would provide for daylight sayving in Massachusetts. The bill had- previ- ously been passed by the house of representatives and was amended in the senate to provide for the change of time on tHe last Sunday in April instead of the last Sunday in March, as adopted by the house. A committee representing chambers| " of commerce and industrial interests at a conference - with Governor, Coolidge today ufged him to sign the bill if it were passed by the senate. The governor informed them that le would give the matter consideration. former’ Californian, was good and the play fast. _In the start of the. doubles, den and Richards, baum, 6-3, 6-3. “ MASSACHUSETTS MAY Boston, March 30.—The house cities to decide by ballot Kdar afternoons. Norfoik.—The Norfolk Agricultural association is.among the Litcifield county fair organizations to receive the state grant through State Comp- troller Morris C., Webster and {s to get $350, while 'the Salishury association, North Canaan Agricultural society and the Sharon ‘Agricultural society will cach receive $100. 4o o the senate. Yale Players Get Sendoff. ; “ON WITH THE DANCE" = JACK JOHNSON Calexico, Calif., March 30m7a0k day. A rousing senfloff was given the Johnson, former ‘heavyweight cham- |players by about 2,000 students who Calexico, but across the international | grounds nad to the raiiro: Johnson was | accompanied By his ‘wife, his hephew and his wife's maid. He came from Mexico City and 'wa. carrying a pass- port purporting to have been issued Johnson began negotiations today for b 0% Gem |2 fight at Mexicali in the near future. R T He also signed an agreement to give. He% 5% 146% an exhibition boxing match at Mexi- Johnson said he % SINGLES WON PLACES! New York, March 30—Eight sur- vivors in the national “indoor tennis | championship singles avon places to-i in the round before.thé semi- other stars, William T. Tilden, 2nd., S. Howard Voshell and Samuel Hardy, | won. '“The light Hil- | charipions easily outplayed the former title holders. F\.| B, Alexander and Dr. William Rosen- HAVE SUNDAY SPORTS representatives passed to be engross- . ed today a bill to authorize towns and | whether | they shall permit amateur sports un-; certain restrictions on unday The vote was 151 to 76.! The bill had previously been passed by | New Haven, Conn., March 30.—The ' Yaje baseball squad left tonight on its southern trip, which will open with two games in Washington. on Thurs- NOW AT WXL paraded around the university ad _station With the squad leading the procession. BANTAMS PLAYED SAME TEAM BOTH GAMES In the Putnam news of Monday the at | new team which- they know = is not true. The Bantams put the same team on the floor as the one that de- feated the Midgets in Putnam. The coach in Putnam told the man- ager he would send down his second best team and this was agreeable. Superintendent Macdonald’ .of the Putnam High treated the manager of fgeling for Putnam fans, but when Mr, Childs makes a statement like that he gives the Bantams a raw deal as he was well treated. in Bal- tic which he admitted to several per- sons waom he was talking with before He left the town All set for the big game Friday af- ternoon at 4.30 in Parish hall, Taft- ville, when the Fall River A. A. comes here for a clash with the Crescents. Fall River w'll have such stars as Flo Harvey and Sullivan of Harvey's Newport All Stars, the famous Marks brothérs, Sam and Chorky, and Gra- ney, one of the most sensational play- ers in New England. The game promi- ises to be a hummer as Manager Be- noit will also have a bunch of stars. There will also be a fast prelimi- nary game between the Bear Cats and their famous rivals, of CORNELL SQUAD LEAVES FOR SOUTHERN TRIP TODAY Ithaca, N. Y., March 30.—The Cor- nell baseball squad of sixteen players, accompanied by Coach John P. Henry, will leave today for a southern trip of four games. Th Ithacans will open their season at Washington on Thursday against Georgetown Univi:sity. On. Friday they will play the University of Vir- iginia at Charlottesville, and on Sat- urday Johns Hopkins “The Hupmobile Kind of Satisfaction HE record of Hupmobiles owned here reveals a very significant thing. It shows that a trifie ‘under 50 per cent of our sales are made to people who have driven the Hupmobile before. Many of them now have their second Hupmobile; some of them, their third’ and fourth, - - To our mind there can be no: stronger testimonial as to the service the car actually yiclds—its unusual economy and' If you are looking for the kind of satis-; faction that makes a man willing to repeat’ his experience, not only once but two or. even three times, all we ask is the chance. to’ demonstrate the Hupmobile for you./ C. V. PENDLETON yThe last game will be played in: Phil- adelphia _on Monday -with the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania. SMITH OF MILWAUKEE TAKES FIRST PLACE IN ALL-EVENTS Peoria, Ill, March 30.—Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee rolled into first place in the all-ecents with a score of 1915 at the American Bowling Congress tonight. He shot 575 in the team events, 700 in the doubles and 640 in the singles. IHe replaced J. Hradek of Chicago. Other scores were low today with few changes among leaders. O’Dowd Scores Knockout. Boston, March 30.—Mike O'Dowd ef St. Paul, Minn., middleweight cham- plon, successfully defended his title Putnam Midgets claim we played a | and players well and we have the best | Lemieux .. 107 103— 336 Paradis . 8¢ 99— 262 Farmer . 90 99— 294 Pepin ... 9 11— 312 494 497 519 1510 Lisbon All Stars Sarm 9riane 127 111 93— L7890 Te0 93— 80 88 84— 127 100 100— 511 480 G. Seidel 7 258 W. Gley . 113 309 Pilling .. 93 295 Lebreque . 66 247 H. Seidel . 97 293 465 446 486 1397 smashed up athlete this country has ‘toes. at Baltimore, | StOFfY Voyage through sportdom fol- here tonight when he knocked out Joe Egan of this clty in_the fifth round | N Just prior &0 bout With Willle Rit- A| chie, of a scheduled twelve round bout. right hook to the chin ended Egan's efforts. Penn Slight Favorite. Jim Rice, crew coach, has picked Penn as a slight favorite in the race over Yale of a mile and five sixteenths on the Schulykill river, Pa., next Saturday afternoon. F. P. Tansill Elected Hartford, Conn., March 30.—Fred- erick P. Tansill of New York tonight was _elected captain of Trinity Col- Ige baskethal\ team for next season. Exhibition Games At Charleston, 8. C.— Cincinnati Nationals 6, §, 1, ‘Washington Americans 3, 6, 2. Courtney, Schacht and Gharrity; Sallee, Gerner and Rariden. At Spencer, N. C.— Boston Nationals 7, Detroit Ameri- :| eans 6. ; AT THE PALACE ALLEYS. Liberty-Woolen. Sullivan , . 88 108 90— 286 Martin . 100 99 91— 290 Stein D79 ez s e Dalton 9¢ 106 101— 301 Austin .. . %6 109 93— 303 157 5ot 461—1422 Norwich Woolen. { Meserve 86 92 19— 267 Lawis . 123 113 90— 326 Morton 100 85 ‘104— 289 Kilby 102 100 140— 342 Peckham 86 103 93— 293 3 - e —— 197 499 BLI—1507 Warriors. Tdgue ... .....106 97 80— 293 Martin oo, o101 . 94 95— 290 Jacobsen 0z 107 110— 319 Johnses .. 18 87 105— 310 Dooley ".:++ 100 112 321 5% 435 612 1533 85— 286 80— 257 101— 308 79— 286 102—-304 450 1441 ON TAFTVILLE ALLEYS! ‘Army-Navy 113 85— 301 «114— 321 Ni the veteran. Columbia Am:fl l Every shirt the ultimate in value : The Porteous & Mitchell Co. “OUR MEN'S STORE” 'HE big test of a chirt is the pattern—and every Eagle pattern is a “strike.” Look at' of the maker’s own mill; these remarkable examples of shirt tesimis WOLGAST MOST SMASHED UP ATHLETE TniS COUNTRY SEEN Announcement of the intention of Ad Wolgast to return to the ring brings to mind the fact that he shares with one other figure in sport the distinct.on of having been the most ever seen. Foxhall Keene in his ca- reer as a polo player, cross-country rider and gentleman jockey had more bones broken than he had fingers and ‘Wolgast, once lightweight champion anqd a rattling good one, in addition to his injuries, suffereq an attack of insanity and was interned in a sanatorium for a long time. Any promoter who would put him in a fing now. Jeserves to - be- cehsured. 'he licl of casualties in Wolgasts lows: 1906—Left ear caulifiowered. 1907—Right ear caulifiowered. 1908—Bones broken in both hands and one knuckle out of joint. 1909—Bridge of nose broken, neces- sitating surgical operation. H 1910—Left arm broken in bout with| Jack Redmond and left arm broken in match with Tommy McFarland. 1911—Stricken with appendicitis on; eve of bout with Freddie Welsh. That gave Ritchie the chance to substi- tute. , Ritchie made good, became a topnotcher and eventually took the ti- tle from Wolgast, 1912—Bones of both hands broken again. » 1913—Suffered serious attack of pto- maine poisoning. Ribs cracked iIn bout with spafring partner. 1918—Right. hand broken in bout’ with Freddie Welsh.. Ieft hand brok- EASTERN RACING TO OPEN NEXT WEEK AT BOWIE horse racing on any track in ca is a turf condition which will confront followers of the sport for the next two days. In combi- nation with ‘this is warranted the certainty that there will be a tem- porary closing up of the dope books until the announcement of the en- tries at Bowie for the opening of the Eastern racing season at that track next Thursday. . Then form students will get busy; use reams of paper and pencils. a plenty, to say nothing .of the midnight oil in their attempt to forecast the order of fin- ish _in the respective events. | prominent of ‘While ly during the last generation. ean to The gold -m-m-u-,- fame When vou are = Tell lllht tiie dreams that mocked your Am I not.yours for weal or woe? truel And one o Whatever fate oiir But in the =pr'ng when Ve aon ; And’iel g Joywith you: ; And all_your skles are dark, - old, " < The shalts that missed the mark. - How eise can friends ‘prove Tell nlin what breaks and brings youm ove, And let me stand—with you! So. when the night falls tremuious, When the last_lamp burns low, ug or hoth of us The long, lone road must go, Lonk with your dear old eyes In mine Give me a handshake true; ouls awall Let m2 be there!—with you! —Frea E. Weatherly, in the London Globe. SAY, DAD, WHAT DID YOU DOT Sure, I want an education, T want to be smart like you, the were calling— Say, dad. what @id you do? When the schoolroom seemed and stuffy, And you felt sort of bine And the old swimming hole was shady and coo! Say, dad, what did you do? When the trout were jumping In the brook, E And the hass in the lake cafled, toe. ‘woodt P 50 hot And the grasshopner bait Jum: right in your hand— Say, dad, what did you.do? —Farm Journal. HUMOR OF THE DAY ' - Wife—Is that you, Henry? Hub—Yes, dear. : ,Wife—Oh, I'm so glad’ T'm’ alwdye niraid there’s-a man in the house tH} you come.—Boston Transerip, “I wonder if they have-fo pay an in- rome tax on titles of nobility in" Eng- and?” “Ife they do, T guess a baromet ha: 1t will be possible for those specula-to pay a ‘Sir tax."—Baltimore Ameri- tivély inclined enthusiasts in Cali- fornia' to wander over in to the land of Villa and pursue their favorite sport at Jim Coffroth’s Tia Juana track, the absence of communication of the right sort precludes the chance of players througaout the couniry becoming wildly exeited over the type of sport prevailing there. For years past, and until this sea- son, there always has been an op- portunity presented for players to have an “interest” in the running game somewhere, this possible by the arrangement: of -dates which permitted a dove tailing of schedules with each succeeding meet- ing taking up the running immedi- ately its predecessors left off. BOXING NOTES. One of the recent arrivals from England ‘s Fred Jacks, one time featherweight champion. Jacks de- feated Tancy Lee, who once de- feated Jimmy Wilde. Jacks is said to be a second edition of Jem Dris- coll. He weighs 124 pounds and is ready to tackle any one weighing under 130 pounds, The first offer to be made to Georges Carpentier for a bout with an opponent other than Jack Demp- sey comes from Frank O'Brien of the National A. C., of Philadelphia. O'Bri€n has offered the Frenchman $20,000 for six rounds with Mike ©O'Dowd, the middleweight champion. Carpentier fought many a hard bat- tle for a small fraction of $20,000, but money is coming so fast these days that he 'did not give the Phil- adelphia offer any attention. The number of foreign boxers in this country never was so great as at the present time. Lured by the big purses offered \in this land of the free, Eupropean knights of the padded mitt are flocking to these shores in droves. Among the most those now here are Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion of Europe; Jimmy Wilde, fiyweight champion of the world; Johnny Sheppard, a lightweigth; Fred Jacks, a fegtherweight; Boy McCormick, a light' heavyweiht; Corporal Blumenfield, a middle- weight and Tommy Holt, a bantam. Lew Edwards, who recently left to battle for the lightweight champion- ship M London, is coming back in a few weeks. George Paptn, light- weight champion of Frapce, and Charles Ledoux, the French bantam champion, also will be among those present in the near future. A woman imagines that her husband would save a lot of money if he didn't smoke. The fact that there will be no horse racing in which Americans will be in- terested to a marked degree is a con- dition which has existed infrequent- BELL-A FOR INDIGESTION Hartford New Britain Preferred stock at 95%% and 100 shares Colt’s Arms Co. 25 shares Russell Mfg. Co. 100 shares Union Mfg. Co. Members New York Stock Exchange 'WE OWN AND OFFER PREFERRED STOCKS 100 shares Eisemann Magneto Corp. Sinking Fund 7% 100 shares Bristol Brass Cumulative Sinking Fund 7% Preferred stock at 100 and accrued dividend. NEW YORK BANK STOCKS 50 Bankers’ ‘Trust at 394 to yield 5%. 50 Equitable Trust at 302 to yield 5.30%. [ 50 National Bank of Commerce at 231 to yield 5.20%. 50 Title Guarantee Trust at 388 to yield 6.40% ‘ MANUFACTURING STOCKS! - 25 shares American Brass Company. 100 shares Billings-Spencer Company. 100.shares National Marine Lamp Co. 100 shares Underwood Typewriter Co. 75 shares Southern New England Telephone Co. " HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Representative . ¥ NEW. LONDON, CONN. therbur; Springfield accrued- dividend. Telephone 901 being made | ing Transeript. can. Hardfax — Bhocking things, these t'ght skirts, aren't they? Peewee—I dunno, My wife used to make all my pants out of her castoffs but there's mot enough stuff in ene of these new scanty skirts to make me as much as a vest—Exchange. Miss Howles—I don't think you were really anxious to hear me sing. He (earnestly)—Indeed I was! I had uever heard you before.—Boston Even- “He's old-fashioned.” “Yes. Refuses to ask him for a raise in pay on the theory that if his work warrants an increase in salary his em- ployers will recognize the fact and band it out to him."—Detroit Free Press. “Why do you call every operator on the street a Napoleon of finance?’ “Well, it's a safe term. Fits whether he wins or goes broke."—Loulsville Courier-Journal. & Poorpaye—"I've brought that last pair of trousérs to be reseated. You know I sit a lot.” Tailor—“Yes, and perhaps you've brought the bill to be receipted, too. You know I've stood a Int."—Exchange. Just about the time a man begins to rejoice that the coal buying season will soon be over, the missus begins to talk about a new Easter hat.—Syracuse Post-Standard. Suitor—“Please, I'd like to marry your daughter.” = Father—"But can you support her in the manner in which her favorite screen heroine is accustomed to live? —Life. “The officer says you used bad lam- guage.” “When he stopped me I was in & tantrum.” “Never mind the make of the car.”— Judge. KALEIDOSCOPE The christehing of a ship with wine is a survival of the old blood sacrifice. The earthquakes of Italy numbered 5,922 in the twenty-year period ending with 1910, A human generation is counted as twenty-five years; a generation of flies covers seven or eight days. “Worth,” in proper names, as in Kenilworth, Edgeworth, etc., signifies that the town stands on a tongue of land. ‘The population of Russia is estimat- ed to have decreased 35,000,000 since 1914, owing to the war, famine and disease. The Romans adopted a curious fash- ion of drinking the health of their lady-loves, a bumper to each letter of her name, During the Tae Ping rebellion ir China in 1850 women as well as men served in the rebel jjunks, while the rebel army' also recruited women. ‘Wig-wearing was at its height about 150 years back, when even boys four or five years old had their heads shav- ed in readiness to wear a wig. Until 1919 cigar tobacto brought 2 higher price at the farm than any other type, but last year ‘cigarette, chewing snuff and export types of to- bacco went to 41 cents a pound against 21 for cigar tobacco. Japan is preparing to build a pyra- mid for the first emperor, Jimmu Ten- no, somewhere in the suburbs of Tokio ‘and for this purpose a committee o1 prominent men will collect a - stomne {rom every subject of the empire. It is the intention to make this the high- est structure in the far east. ' < ANDA HAWLEY o TEVERY'WOMAN APARAMOUNT-ARTCRAFT PCTURE