Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 3

e s A hour of 'r':fl“ef"&m. “of late Ineidents in situ= ation, but the market soon strength- ened and closed with many substan- tial gains, especially among sel 1ssu es. terest in the market itself was ':lt often: subordinated to the movements of foreign exchange. De- mand bills on London continued to vise of $4.06 3-4 an advance of al- most 8 cents over last Week and the highest quotation since December of as a sspEElssy gEE3 l“I‘van the Paris rate made substan- tial improvement, but dealings in that quarter of the market were rynort- ed comparatively small. 5 Although last week's statement of the Federal Reserve and clearing house banks were. not especially fa- vorable, the money market relaxed visibly. Call loan! freely made at six per cent., aftell opening at T, and dealers in time funds negotiated several ren 1s for short dates at quotations slightly under recent rates. 100 Reading 27200 Rep I 100 Rep T & Steel pr 12600 South Pac .. . 1500 Southern iy 1100 South’ Ry pr low Congress. Ohio and INinois men leading. Thirty- eight teams were scheduled to roll to- night in the five-men events. - 3 H. Riedel of Cleveland led in the in- dividuals today, scoring 631. O. Smith of -Akron-was second with 619. 1. Bell and J. Bollman, Rockford, IIL, werc high in the doubles counting 1193 e i s e | onics thie o g J v : The ‘American | sports 'eflecuvfih@n the council ac- i 1:1:- ,gpda&wmx cepted the provisions of the law day. The action was unanimous. In answer to the challenge of the All Collegians of Taftville the manager of the ‘Baltic Bantams - wishes to state ‘hat they Have finished playing for the season and that he is now devoting his Bell is president of the Rockford Three time to his baseball team. 1 League baseball club. second ‘in the doubles with 1174. Mason of Cincinnati set the pace in | iiy of Pennsylvania baseball the all-events, scoring 1823 in his nnine of Dayton was sec- games. C. Gadker ond with 1796, HAYES WINS HONORS IN Three straight games gave match to Team No. 3 in the EIKS' Elks' alleys, defeating Team No. 3. C. Ramsey and E. Forsberg of - ‘Rockford were DUCKPINS AT ELKS' ihe | poned, wet grounds. duckpin tourney Monday night en the Hayes rolled high for the night with a single of 108 and three string total . Game Called Off. Philadelphia, April 5.—The Univers- team was unable to play its opening game with Cornell here today on aseount of rain. College Baseball. At Baltimore, Md.— Boston College-Johns Hopkins post- At Charlottesville, Va.— Dafayette 1; Virginia 5. *At Norfolk, Va— Yale 3; Wiliam and Mary 1. The usual favorites led the mar- of 285 T*_:_eum;“:s ot DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BOUT ket, developing greater stren m No. 3, S, the final hour, with General Motors, Hayes . .09z 108 55— 295 SEEMS DISTANTLY REMOVED Crucible Steel and Studebaker as the 100 Willss OV* pr oa 86% 8% 8% | nolling 96 85— 269 There seems to be no pressing need outstanding features. Motors made| 100 Werth Pump .. s 78y 19l 35 99 273 | for ‘excitement over the much discus- g feal - € | e36.24D6C... ~ ehdiu’ etaotn emfwyp “vhgidasitts | SUPA ...... .... 85 90 e T ahi Ve G c e up its cash and stock dividends, 80! . Zi R e D. Young .... ..101 84 94— 279 Her attle for u? }o mvrg:a ux;em ‘c';:l: tr:t.:ln’l;n‘g all ‘b‘llx,: ‘;‘arzt 16(3 ‘it 10 MONEY. , ;6_6 373 372 1116 | boxing title. Ty are arbea A point rise at 270 1-2 and Studebaker New York, April 5—Call money g 3 things that make a meeting of the pair was confidently taken gaining almost|easy; high 7; low 6; ruling rate 6; Team No. 2, Elks. of experts de boxe seem distantly re- four points at a fraction under 10. closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan |Ferguson .. 79 77— 247 | moved. Other motors and their accessories, | 6; bank acceptances 6. Casxsuiy . 93 90— 252 For a'starter there is Jack and the also steels, equipments, oils, leathers, ) Gallagher . 9. .12 233 | qraft evasion charge. Dempsey is said shippings and sundry ialties end- COTTON. | Thompson .. ...106 99 283110 -be holding Uncie Sam somewhat ed at variable gains, but ralls lag- New York. April 5—Spot (cotton ‘3: ;{E é; 1052 lightly as an opponent. Possibly he ged in their usual nominal | steady; middling 42.00. 92 2 Sales 2 losses ruling at the amounted to 900.000 shares. In vestment issués. including inter- nationals, were mosly higher in the bond market, ‘but Liberty issues and FOREIGN EXCHANGE BATES. Yesterday Sterling. dollars per pound— MEEHAN OUTFOUGHT ROBERTS IN EIGHT ROUDS Newark, N. J, April 5—Willie@Mee- has nothing to fear. government to decidge. Granting. that Dempsey is found guilty, what will be the penalty? e may get off with a fine.. Then again, he may be assessed That: is for the - withi ~| Demand : 1.05% han of California outfought Al Roberts |a few months of his time, The nature speculative ral}ru r:acte‘ w nv:fl‘re (x;nb':s PHETIE H’f; of Staten Island, N. Y., in an ~eight|of the penalty will make no difference by “mln;' $15, :E'l;)l MSa o, | Tk @ aws ] round bout here tonight. Meehan, who | insofar as the battle is concerned. 1f T B, a moshieed 1.2 cent,| Com.. 60 dase 7 weighed 195 pound$, twenty more than pthe indictments pending against him om“v.. S. 4's advanced 1-2 per | o Com o0 davs 98 his opponent, was the aggressor |are upheld he won't want to fight on call & el o) 20 throughout. again. STOCKS. Cables .. 34 Clay Turner of Madison, Wis., sub- Then there is Carpentier, expressing P Bgls, lre per dolar= s stitute for Al Weinert of Newark, de- | himself as more than willing to fight 2509 Altls Chalmer b s feated Ole Anderson of Seattle in an |Dempsey, but displaying no inclina- 1:" Am ,t.: si‘h Ecigium, francs per dollar— eight round contest. The weights were | tion to get down to business. ' The i i ee | Dumad . . . turner 172 and Anderson 185. European champion came to this coun- 2408 Amer Csh A e Gene Tunney of New York, light|try with the intention of making mon- 0 Am Can e “Temand 132 heavyweight champion of the Ameri-|ey. That he will succeed is a certain- 280 Am Cables. 134 |can expeditionary force, knocked out |ty. ““";j}" s» | “K. O Sullivan of Shenendoah, Pa.| The Frenchman. is signed up for e 38 |in the first round. Tunney weighed |vaudevill, movie work, and other —— 175 pounds and Sullivan 170. stunts “that will keep him busy" well CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Mike Nestor, a wrestler, tried his|into the summer. He will have no time Mo Jew “Close. skill at boxing and was knocked out in | to settie down to the laborious grind -] e }""2 the third round by Xeo Bagley of|of training. When he fulfills present o 1% 131 153% Urange. N. J. Each weighed 165 fiontracts he expects to start back 200 Atehison pounds. ome, By that time the size of his 300 Atehison 0% 893 8% SmEeteE bank roll will h: i g 2 3 i ave eclipsed his desire a2p Beld Toccmo .. o e L JOHNSON SENDS FOR SHERIFF; {for the glamour of a world’s, title, 200 Palt & Ohlo pr WILL SURRENDER SOON| - If he once returns to France will he e B e NEW YORK BOND MARKET. Calexico, ' Calif.. April 5—Jack |come back here? Probably not. Then 900 Reth Steel B Johnson, former world’s heivyweight if Dempsey is in a position to battle 24 Befiin T L 3% champion pugilist, sent for ~Sheriff | Will he go overseas? He may but it -rd “."’;" ‘;‘__D - Ly 2& ) dAppleslcixll of Imx&ertial bCoun(t‘); yel:m_x-rE will be a long while from now. 500 Rutte & N Lib 1st 4%s ay and arrange 0 have e sheril =gy Tha Con Preife 5 11b 20 s . take him pergsonally into custody | GEORGES A MARVELOUS BOXER, e e b fibni Iie. 19, mece. Tedetal ‘charesn| h e 484 Thand Mot e sth 4% 2 5 Yo' .‘_,,“:1.,;' e ‘::‘,-.' i s L pend:’ngd against 1:iim a; Chicago. John- [qye, ”fv"xf.f "Siéfi&‘fl%&&"‘i‘&‘l’ {-'oflgs et ot do son said he hoped to be ready to Sur- | it b 3 }::: o ‘!Aum r"_" i T s with Georges Carpentier, the French- MORAN WINS ON POINTS oM Che £ Xowest maacRTeP London; April 5—Frank Moran Pittsburgh tonight beat Tom Cowler 1 Creite @ D &R G D & R G ope 1908 e at Holborn Stad.um. points. Cowler took the place IN BOUT WITH COWLER Cumberland in a fifteen round fight Moran won on FORMER OWNER OF REDS DIED AFTER LINGERING ILLNESS man is a marvelous boxer with a style that is-a cross between that of Pack- ey McFarland and Frank Erne. “Car- of T ! pentier’s footwork and ducking make of Cincinnati, 0., April 4‘~Aarox} 8. |it almost impossible to land solidly on Stern, 67 years old, former president | him,” said the Philadelphia sportsman, and owner of the old Cincinnati|who has sparred “With many of the of American Association Baseball Club. lead'ng - professionals. Major Biddle Prie 14 pr Arthur Townley, the light heavyweight | died here Saturday after a lingering|believes that the Frenchman's speed Gon Tlertde of Southampten, who had met with an | illness. During Mr. Stern's owner- |of foot will'puzzle even Jack Dempsey, O Metor accident and could not appear, ship the Cincinnati association team |as fast as the champion is with both W bl e S won the pennant in 1882.° The clubjihands and feet. That Carpentiers i S L 3 \Exhibition Games. was sold by him in #887 to Join T. 5 At Columbia, 8. C..— Brooklyn Nationals 9, 14, 5. New York Americans 3, 9, 1. Sure liott, Krueger; Biemiller and Murphy, Hoffman, At Iuntington, W. Va— Boston 10 game ,Snow. At L vy Ky — Phil Nafionads Rel ief N s 1ON) @;. INDIGESTIO) Robertson. At,Richmond, Va.— Cincinnggi - Washington game postponed, wet grounds. BELL-ANS Pfeffer, Marquard, Mohart and El- Smallwood. McGraw, ~nals-Detroit Americans del jt Louisville American Association postponed, cold. - . AL ‘Duidian, dca & NS Pittsburgh Nationals 2, 8, @ CAPE )0 BeLLans | D featiame i ao e '-"", 4 of wa e nings). W% =) Sure Relief Ponder and Lee; Hunt, Conley and exhibition Brush. ganization into the National League. . TO GET SEVERAL PLAYERS promising youngsters bury team, and it is ager Jud Daley: sacker; €eorge Moyer, aR also an infielder, coast, from the Giants. b7 To Adopt Sunday Sports Boston, April 5. —Boston lpmbably the first place in the state to Indianapolis, who toolk the or< FROM N. Y. GIANTS At New York, Manager McGraw of | the Giants plans to hand over several to the’ Water- likely that the following will be turned over to Man- Johnny Horie, a first infielder from Washington; George Armstrong, the Pacific and Pitcher Jim McQuade, a cousin of Judge McQuade, treasurer of became | style is most impressive is evidenced by the fact that not one of the French- man's crities-have been able to pick a flaw in his technique. Those' who be- lieve that he is not sturdy enough for the task of beating' Dempsey outnum- ber those who believe he has an even chance, but no one having seen him in action has disputed his' great skill. “CHIEF” BENDER AIDING PENN'S BASEBALL CANDIDATES At Philadelphia, one of the hardest working “youngsters” among the more than three score varsity and freshman baseball candidates for the University of Pennsylvania baseball team, work- ing out on Franklin field daily, is noné othex than Albert “Chief” Bender. The Indian .is the first to appear on thg field and the last to leave. For the last two weeks he has been Yes rette to AMELS have wonder- ful fuli-bodied mellow- mildness and a flavor as refreshing as it is new. Camels quality and Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos win you on merits. 2 Camels blend never tires your taste. And,. Camels leave no unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste - nor unpleasant cigaretty odor! What Camels: quality and expert blend can mean fo \your safisfaction you should find, out at once! It will prove our say-so when you compare Camels with any -cigarette in the world at any price! - IV gty Tesomstent this Torris B T e oy - supply er when you travel ' R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Selem, N. C. We made this ciga- Sir-ee! meet a human question box for the many camdidates. Pitchers ask him how. he shoots his fast one; infielders ask how to scoop up grounders, while the out- fielders get-tips on chasing long, ones. It is principally in aiding Coach Cariss with the pitchers that the chief has endeared himself to the students. Bender is in good shape for the opening game of the season in the Eastern ieague the latter part of April, The chief will manage the New Haven team in addition to taking the mound in and out of turn. > ‘| CARPENTIER HAS AEROPLANE AT HIS DISPOSAL WHILE HERW During his stay in this country Georges Carpentier, the heavyweight champion pugilist of Europe, will have at his disposal an Avro aeroplane of the_latest type, in which he may take short trips about the country. This machine will be ready at Roosevelt field, L. I, and can take the-air at a Chief Of Gas Service Lieut.-Col. Amos Fries becomes Chiet of Gas Service—succeeding "Maj.-Gen. Sibert, transferred; Lieut.-Col. Fries was awarded the Distinguished Service: Medal " as Chiet of the Chemical Warfare ,Bervice-of the A B B, - =~ - | CADILL &L UWNERS who rev the soft, velvet-like ac- tion of the Cadillac, now experience, in the Type 59, a sensation they' find even Norwick—THE A. C. SWAN CO.—New London - moment’s notice. ‘M. Carpentier can dnive himself or be driven by a pilot, and it will be possible for him to take his wife or manager with on his trips. During the war the Frenchman served with the aviation section of the French army. T INDIANAPOLIS SWEEPSTAKES RACE HAS RICH PRIZES +At Indianapolis, Twenty thousand dollars more will be added to the purse offered’ prize winners in the 500-mile international sweepstakes race to be run over the Indimnapolis speedway, if a campajgn started among local automobile concerns is successful. George M. Dickinson, president of the local dutomobile plant, is sponsor for the campaign. He has suggested that subscriptions be given by the manufacturers and that the money col- lected will be paid to the automobile drivers on a basis of $106 for each lap in which they are out in front. STECHER SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS HIS TITLE Raleigh, N. C., April 5—Joe Stecher, champion heavyweight wrestler of the world, successfully defended his title here tonight in.a match with Tommy Drask of the Netherlands. Stecher won with two successive falls, each with a body scissors and arm lock, the first in one hour and ten minutes, and the second in one minute. DEMPSEY UNDERRATES CARPENTIER. If Jack Dempsey and George Car- pentier ever do enter the ring together thete is a chance that Jack will find himself in trouble through over con- fidence. Both Dempsey and his man- ager, Jack Kearns, are positive that the French ring idol ‘will be just a set- up. “Carpentier’s nothing,” is the way Kearns voices his opinion of the Frenchman. “What did he ever do? He beat Joe Beckett. Why, Terry Kellar, Jack’s sparring partner, stop- ~ L L @y S & L) remedy it. [ 4 — - 8=88 ~ Twenty-five ped Beckett in three rounds. “Carpentier was a fighter in the days of Papke and Klaus. All those fellows are through now. Here's an- other thing worth remembering. Jack won't have to hit this fellow on the | chin to knock him out. He can hit him on the top of the head, the arms, the back.. Any place will do.” ‘When' Kearns says that the defeat af Beckett amournts to nothing there is no doubt that he is right. The best judges of boxing in England never did have the least confidence in Beckett and predicted his downfall at the hands of the Frechman. But the fact that Beckett was an easy mark does not mean that Carpentier can't fight. Such as he was, Beckeft represented the best that England had to offer and Carpentier certainly polished him off in a_workmaniike manner. Dempsey himself could not have done the trick more neatly or in less time. Has He Improved? That the Carpentier of prewag days would not stand an even chanc€ with Dempsey the records seem tb indicate, although any man who could stand off Joe Jeanette and beat Gunboat Smith is not to be despised. The main ques- tion is whether Carpentier has im- proved during the four years in which he was forced to remain away from the ring while helping to fight his country’s battles. As a geneéral thing, when a boxer retires for more than a year he never comes back successfully. Willard Johnson, Jeffries and scores of lesser lights tried it and not one was suc- cessful. - But all of those men took on weight and became soft and fat. Once an athlete reaches that condition all hope is gone. Carpentier did not grow fat. He Is as lean and hard as any fighter need be. ‘What little weight he has taken on is accounted for by natural growth, At 26 he naturally. is bigger 'and more fitted to stand hard knocks than he was when an 18 year old boy he fourht Papke and Klaus. Since the war none of Carpentier's ae bushels difficult to describe. eled in which more : opponents has been able to with him. Only two wefe tioning—Dick Smith and Joe Beckett. The Smith affair was Carpentier’s firat bout since the war.’ Although be eventually scored a knockm{mr the clumsy third rater, Carpentier's show- ;ng was not considered, at all ng. { ¥ Fred Fulton, who saw. that'fight, ex- jplains Carpentier's poor showing o the ground that the foxy Frenchman was just playing possum in order to lure Béckett into the ring with him. Strength was lent to this theory by the lamu\ns improvement in the form shown by Carpentier when he got iato the ring with the English champion Trying 1t“Onece. Running Europe from Washington can’t besdid, but so far as we knew there’'s no law against trying it— Mzcon Telegraph. - Swamp-Root For many years drnggists heve watched w.th much interest the re. markable record maintaified by Dr, Kilmer's Swamp-Root,” the great kid- ney, liver and bladder medicine. It is a physician's prescription. Swamp-Root is a streagthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver and bladder do the work nature M- tended they should do. wamp-Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all druggists em Its merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has so many friends. Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once. | However, if you wish first to test thie | great preparation send ten cents to Dr, | Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., sample bottle. When writing be and mention The Norwich Dally letin. for a sure Bul- of hand-picked apples— We guarantee it. Seven bushels of windfalls, from a SINGLE TREE was the result_after our experts had treated i. The various blights that your trees are nh;wt to yield fo the treatment we administer. You Can Make Yeur Orchard PAY Your orchard should pay—if it doesn’t an examination by our experts will determine the cause amd our trestment will It costs you nothing to have our repre- ADDRESS DEPT. ORCHARD MIDDLEY sentatives examine your trees. Why not write us today? And at least you need our catalogue. THE MILLANE TREE EXPERT Co. 158 MAIN STREET, OWN; CONN.