Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 3

“dn a v creditable way. . % at :;r.yluz exhibition” hehih& R a technical knockunt over Red oPuuhuru. R | Quimet won the n¢ ‘an( teur, championship. golf day’ by defeating S. Greenwich, 5 up and 4 to play, 32nd hole of the 36 hole thml went around. in 72 Jjn - morning round and led by 5 up at the mh ‘hole. In the afternoon Grahanr held him down to his five hole adva.ntag to the end of the mateh. At the U} hole Onimet finished- the afternoon session fair to be a humms y e preliminary "is between Young Raymond, the One Round Terror, of Greeneville and Stakely of the sub- Young Raymond is a beginner in the game but his opponent is. a cléver-boy, in fact a boxing instructor at the base, 1f Raymond wins from Stakely it will give the local lad a good- start toward pugilistic laurels. Miller and Brown, two boys from the base will also meet in a four round Mt. Both these boys have boxed be- fore Norwich audiences and are clever lads. Na F. A. STARTED BASEBALL PRACTICE TUESDAY in spite of the chilly weather Tues- tice started at the ::de:‘;.ebg;a&?;!clguy has hopes of | Roy D. Schooley, of Plttsburgh was turning out a crackajack team this |originally nominated at team manager, year. He has several last year men to ! but fllneu in hh tuully cauied elec- " FINANCIAL AND COMMERCAL 100 Crucible Steel pr 00 Del & Hud holes.. Graham's medal score was 154, FIRST AMERIOAN ENT!ANT! FOR OLYMPIAD SAIL TODAY. New York, April 6—America's fitst. entrants for the Olympic games of 1920 will sail for Antwerp tomorrow when the figure skating and hockey teams depart ofi the steamer thml shortly after noon. The party, compris'ng 16, will be in charge of Cornelius Fellows, p: president of “the International Skating "Union: MARKET ACTIVE AND STRONG. New York, April 6.—Liberal offer- 560 Den & Lo G pr ings of call money at 6 per cent, the ifim T Jowest initial and senewal rate in six 1068 ot doects weeks, furnished the chief incentive| :a:g Gen Motor for today's fairly active and strong| 11200 Gen Mot ctfs 300 Gen Mo § p ¢ db ock market. 400 Gen Mo 7 b ¢ db There was cumulative eyidence,”al-| - 1450 Gt North' pr 5o, of a slight easing of time money,| 200Gt No or Su interior banks with local = Teserves fi:: ;:;: g':‘u‘ making short .term. loans here at| o0 In¢ Mer Mar . slight concessions from maximum 100 Int M Mar quatations of the past fortnight. 6200 Int Paper 6200 Keanecott ‘orei. s ~=<kange was not a factor,| 620 heaneostt jttances to london recording . al . jop s ot e (her reaction from yesterday's| 500 Max Motor substantial rally, while francs were| . 140 fi? i!fl;}flh hoaivy and lire exceeded all previous pulnts of discount at 20.80 to the dol- laf; Steels and railway equipments bulked large” in the day’s diversified dealings, at extreme gains of one to seven points, but motors and kindred: specialties, as well as oils, metals and fooq shares also contributed’ their share. Rails were more act've than usual, but gains in that division were Himit- ed at best, being among. the first to )md in the realizing movement of the lagt hour. Various miscellanedus is- sues and utilities registered variable advances, notably textiles, chemicals an@ utilities, Sales amounted to 1,- 175000 shares. The strength of industrials, elmec- lally those comprising the equipment 900 Moy " Pactic Povifc g10Up, was accompanied by | reperts - that details “of ‘a large “revolving| 17to Winys K 4 fund” having ~government support| L8 S over pr i would soon be announced. 2 N onic A R Buying of coppers was due to con-| > imIw.. Ciola ghpdlu cmfwry shpkami% t'nued improvement of trade condi- 5 3o tions and rumors that negotiations COTTON. are under way for extensive sales of the metal to foreign interests under the auspices of an American = credit organization, 7 Rails and_international issues held firm in the bond market, with irregu- New York, April §.—Spot “cottor steady- mlddllng 4200, = MONEY. New. York, April 6.—Call mo: steady: high 6; low 6; 42 ruling rate 6; larity in the Liberty group. Anglo-|closing bid. 51-2; offered at §; last Frefich 5's 3-8 a new high|loan §; bank acceptances 6. for the m Total sales, par S T vahte, $12,550,000. 3“ U. 8. bonds were unchangedq on call. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. francs pu Demand Belgium, rnnu ver dollar— Demand . 2700 Anacenda 2000 Asro O 600 Atehison 200" Atehison pr 1089 Baid Locomo 100 Bald Loeo pr 2000 Ralt j 200 Bait & Ohlo pr 700 Beth Motor ¥ 60 31 58 M .. 25200 Beth Steel B . % Co 8 112 ide 7. S Lib 24 4%s T B Lib 3d 4%s Vie, 4%s s “Wic 3%s Suoted In - dol A, L. Sayles & Sons ‘Company is the direct outgrowth of one of the first woolen mills *_ in - the United - States, established by Daniel Sayles in 1814—106 years ago. Net earnings for 19!9, before taxes, were - - $452,327, as against Preferred dividends of cmly $120,000 % The hmvy volume of profitable busmss on /7 the Company’s books indicates Net Eammgs for 1920 of approximately $1,150,000, or 9 tunes Preferred dividends. A. L. Sayles & Sons Company 8%, Pxefiemd is backed by Net Tangible Assets of $112 per .share (par $50), or 2249, of par. Surplus and L es alone are almost equal to the entire tstanding $1,328,000 Common stock This high-grade Textile issue combines every elemerit of safety ond liberal income retum and, at eurrent quotations, offers an un- usuelly attractive, investment op- rortumty \ . Tty i ~Send For BockM NB-361 Holhsterthte & Go. m."lfll. jarmy transports without with 73, or a total of 145 for the 36| the - Speed - The wide business uses for which the Essex Roadster is adapted are instantly apparent. Its utilities are many. But note no evidence _ of them is revealed when the Roadster is used as a pleasure car, _Every line is smart, trim : and graceful. Itukeubntamommthomnkc G thechange. ; A World Endurance Record PmmEmDepmddb:hty A classotm matebummmm lm'ge buy “anfl depmdfible A sponsible as an v KRS Theseaamequ-hfies,thhihmgood - - 1ooks, maketheKondsneruxmrpnsedua smartearforpleamre’ - Economy, durabilityand ‘train-like regu. hntyarethestandarduetbym Thae A PHONE EDWARD CONNELLY, Salesman. new whereby ama. teur games may be played during cer. in hours Sunday a(temoon MERTZ REGISTERED HIGH « * SINGLE GAME IN BOWLING Peoria, ' I, April 6—High _single game at the Ameriean Bowling Con- gress here was regstered today by L. Mertz of Fond Du Lac, Wis, when he shot 238, winning a total of 644 in the individuals! R. Stell and E. Moore of Detroit. led in the two-men events with 1231 and landed among the high fifieen teams. F. Hilgenberg of Kaukauna, Wis., scor- ing 683, reached sixth place in-the in- dividual standings. -~ both hnlders of United States fig- ure championships. The hockey play- ers, including regulars and alternates; are:.J. W, McCormick, team captain; J.' McCormick; R. L. Bonney J: E. Fitzgerald, C, Weiden- borner, F.-X: Goheen, C. P. Geran, A. J. Conr L. P."Tuck, H. J. Drury and F. A Synnott, Mrs. Niles and Mrs. Fellows accom- pany their husbands as spectators at the Olympic skating and hockey cham- pionships, which begin in the Antwerp ice palace April 20. U. 8. OLYMPIAD ATHLETES TO GO OVER IN ARMY TRANSPORTS ‘Washington, April 6—Ameriean ath- letes who are to compete in the Olym- pic- games at Antwerp ‘this summer would make the voyage overseas in other cost than for subsistence under a bill pass- ed today by the senate and se.. 10 the house. his “brother, , L. KARL KUNERT WlNS’IN MATCH WITH FRED MEYERS Birmingham, °"Ala., ' April 6—Karl Kunerty Y. M. C. A, Gary, Ind, won the title in the 375 pound class of the A. A: U. national wrestling champion- ships here tonight after a bitter strug- gle with Fred Meyers, Chicago Hebrew Institution. = Sam' Pammow, Chicago Hebrew Institution, won from Carl Benson, . Swedish-American - Athlétic club, New York, in the 115 pound class. NATIONAL WOMAN GOLF - CHAMPION HURT Atlanta, "Ga., . April 6—DMiss Alexa Stirling, ' national woman . golf cham- pion, was’ painfully hurt last night while driving home in” an_ automobile which was struck by an. alleged boot- legger’s car, fleeing from .the police. Physicians said today she was cut and bruised about the face, jaw and knee, but*was ot ‘seriously mjuied. Adopted Sunday Sports. Holyoke, Mass,, April 6—The Hol. The: Baitic Lighting _club . d £ ithe' Y." M. C.-Ax hasebal the Mohegan park-grounds by the scote of 18 to 4. The:B; L. C. holds the cup for the Norwich baséball : league . cham- pionship and* hope: to. battle. for it At«Greenvflle 8.'C ‘New York Américang 6, 12, 1. . Brooklyn: Nationals, 7, 14, 5. “Madys, Thormatiien and Ruel; ell, Mamaux’ and Byers, Taylor." At Portsmouth, Va,— . Washington vAmericans 7, 12, 0. Cincinnati Nationals 3, 7, 3. Zachary, Schneider and Gharrity; Sallee, Bressler and Rariden. , At Dallas, Tex.— Pittsbu\-gh Nationals 11,15, 0. Dallas, Texas League;,:1, 8, 5, - Carlson, Meador and Clark ‘Wood, Shanks and Forrest At Parkersburg, W. Va.— -~Boston Nationals-Detroit Americans game cancelled, snow. College Baseball, - At Raléigh, N. C.— North Carolina State §; Yale 1. GEORGES SHOWED ENGLISH BOXING FANS SOMETHING ‘When Georges Carpentier knocked out Bombardier Wells in four rounds at Ghent, Belgium, July 1, 1913, the feat ‘maried an epic in ring Mstory | Befare that event French boxers were ot en. seriously in'England. < “That a'Frenchman ' could possibly | beat an English champion was held to be so ridiculous that English critics roasted the match to*a turn in their solemn wn.y '!‘hey said it._was alto- gether one “English pride was hurt by the‘fdu ‘of ;taking odds from a Frenchman, and ahqost vm.hout ex~ ters berated Mitehs ’oepm:n the. 'port!nt The Roa s»ter, Too, Has All ‘ 'Essex Qualities —-Pmer—Eudurance—Economy—Utthty ' Itisan ldeal Car for Business as Well as Pleasure thmgahavebemshownmthehandsofmore than 25,000 owners. It was more dramatically proved on the Cincinnati speedway, when an Essex stock chassis set the world’s long distance endurance record of 3,037 miles in 50 hours. The same car, in three separate tests, traveled 5,870 ‘miles at an average speed above a mile a minute. Another stock Essex set the world’s 24- hmzrroadmarkoflOGlmilawumw covered Iowa roads. - - It:sspeuallymutediorsnlmimpectm and others who must cover wide territory, ~quickly and frequently. Though not . large, . 'the Essex is commodious. - There is plenty of room for passengers, and special arrangements for carrying sample cases, unseen, and even a trunk if desired. Come see the Essex Roadster. Ride in it. Try its paces. Whether you want it for busi- ness or pleasure, you will appreciate why Essex in 1142 At weigh scaled pound: taller tier w. land and the nationdl airs of the two champions were, played by the band as the fighters entered the ring. middleweight champion of Krande. He young Frenchman by experiénced campaigner, while Carpen- had done ‘most of his fighting with his its first year set a new world’s sales record. : 'ERNEST WHITE, Dealer SERVICE STATION, Phone 1780 324 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN making s that time Carpentier was the ed ~under 195, 160 pounds. Wells so that he outweighed the more . than 35 s. ‘In addition,” Wells was much and longer of reach. He was an were hard and close. pound class wen Tommy Murpl as just a growing youngster, who 108 pbund cla: A. C, New Yorl 175 pound cla low A. C., Pittsburgh. Heavyweight class: Boston. ON PALACE ALLEYS class and was forced as a consequence to defanlt in the heavier division, { The final bouts without exception That in the 135 gaining his title through a foul by Ponteau of New York, The champions of 1920 are: ss: “A. J. Vito, Paulist a negro. John Burke W:l-. Hail Short Champ. r $0 my mind-are the n‘lul Wh“l?.-u,; %0y and could m all When, famisiied, 1 came from my -tl * And sat down to dinner with Harry — and Bill A m-; pnte of Dul-\—dnc'k or turkey Con:. nmxlpn. uvlrlt\ll. péacher With 5|.rec or four pies—there was no ~ hly mm stomachs - that dnl hold more— . .. wicker basket, The old market basXet that father once > Eggs l(::l cost a trifle—each fresh as a No hzt'!{i cold storage was knu'-. by the way, And every one would have thought you ~wsve rrazy To ask for “nut butter,” as folks do then today. Twelve cents for a poufld of good pork or of scrap A lnule hlL hl‘her for chops at _the "Twas kbp! in the village by Marvin and Chapple And no one delivered things then at the door— They came in the hasket the brown veicker basket, Tlle old market basket that father once bore. How oft In the present whem worrled and harried I think with a sigh of those days. ot delight, And plctare ‘the basket n carried And' brought homé filiea up to the brim every night. as fra- How fresh were it all told, made a laugh- that fzthet an!en"_ grant as honey, score, es, riy. =iadly, T4 plenk down money my For three times thblr cost at that time, even four— 1rn~n the bhasket, the brown wicker basket, {The ¢ :};‘nn ket basket that father onge { 0! { —William Wallace Whiteloek. HUMOR OF THE DAY y Mrs. Flatbush—So your husbana went to church th you? Mrs. Mensonhur: L Mrs. Flatbush— ister’s sermon ahout? Mrs. Bensonhurst—Charity towarde al. @ Mrs. Flathush—And did your hus- band derive any benefit from the dis- course? Mrs. Bensonhurst—Well, I'll say he did, for when the preacher asked what- he thought of the sermon my hus- band refrained from replying.—Yon- kers Statesman. “King Albert likes blondes, while the Prince of Wales admires bru- nettes.” “So?” “They are coming three weeks apart.” “That will give me tire to be n style with both of them."—Louis- ville Courner-Journal. “A marrfed woman should see that she has all kitchen roquufles as she starts housekeeping.” “Yes, even to a husband who wash- es the dishes for her."—Judge. Sephus seems to be hampered by low vigibility in his bombardment ot Admiral Sims—Indianapolis Star. “Tll 'have more respect for a bull than T used to have” “How so?" ‘“Look how he takes after a ved flag.”—Florida Times-Union. “I wonder why crime is no preva- lent?” “Possibly the misguided crooks have gotten an impression that all the de- tective talerit is engaged in writing for the magazine."—Washington Star. “Here are some crisp new bills.” “T don’t want them.” people will think we haven't money very long.” —‘nulu- ‘durnal. o] (R, h'nt are your impressions of Ne Lm-d t get the war,” an- swered the morose citizen. \ly only vivid idea of No Man's Land is home ng housecleaning is going ngton Star. into unskiiled countrymen. 115 pound cla. James Hutchin- == » The mateh was for the heavywelght | son, Meadowbrook Club, Philadelphia. KALEIDOSCOPE champianship of FEurope and was! 125 pound clas Sol Seaman, 3 scheduled to go 20 rounds. Weii$ wus | Brooklyn A. AL, York. Over 30,000 Italians have gone back made-a topheavy favorite by the Eaz- | 135 pound class: Tommy Murphy, |to Italy from the United States. lish sporting men who took the trip | Kansas City A. C. A young may in Salem who has s across the channel to see their cham- | 145 pound class: Jack Schoendoerf.|fine, hend of hair has been going pion flatten tife presumptuous French- | Milwaukee A. C. around hatless, but wearing gloves, man. The hall was decorated with Sam J Lagonia, | a1 ter. the flags of Belgium, France and Eng- ew Yark. T of poor people against rapidly - 75 | climbing pri ices and rentals. — The Karl Wicks, pf;(mm(“ Age. Honey is sweot a more healthful than cane. sugar. hi disense I» Red Sox. 8 . traced to an oxce: use of s At Portland, Fred Winsor, fdrmer | 1 v cont § Johnson 102 91 85— 218 | Manager of Jack Dempsey, predicts | ey e I Mott 107 90 00— 207 that the next champion will be a short | b 9 Busch . 92 ° 45 89— 276|man. Winsor says that Dempsey | D5 ovo analu Ol 2N s - Murphy . 9 . 103— 305 | from the hip and must have a tall tar- | il et s eireiy - Bolton .. {2 _i— 351 dg‘ext“?rle};i can't land. A small man can ! Milan , with the £ /526 514 468 1508 B g protests are still to A Chatlenge. i g+ W g 4 B. Zeralski 79— 245 | George Dunn, local bowler, chal-' between 7 and 14 Livitsky lenges James Dooley, claimant of th “Inf; iars Yy 3 n ant pillars of the it 258 | Paiace ‘Alleys champlonship, 10 MeCartty 17— 301 ries of games, ranging from 10 to e 9 93 118— 307 | for the championship. { bt 435 469 513 1417| A woman forgets all her troubles |Gl Rty voreate) when she Is wearing her new pring bhcioa e it + hat for the first time. 3 R : £ Sullivén .. 66— 221 Ahearn ... 1 103 76— INSURANCE LaPoint .. s 93— st Ay - Hagbers 96— 294 | T R AT IRTR Hull »e 94 1 LAT 425 - A Record of 28 Shstucket Street Lewis 115— s Zeratai 108 55 Years 'INSURANCE OF ALLKINDS Kiby 98— We . offer the First eckham . 3 22078 o8 _8 T Closed Mortgage Bond Sitngiad 2o of one of.New Eng- Mecl A group of fighting champions, who are regarded as cxcellent possibi for selection as representatives Ameri developed at the boxing title .tournament, ed here tonight. Six®more new hold- ers of the premier honors, while two of Jast year’s winners. who tried to retain Tommy Murphy of Kansas City re- turned to the title list_on whi appeared three years ago, and ’Sam Lagonia of New success of last year. Principal bouts the- gritty attempt of Edward Eagan, Yale's, husky boxing tain- the heavyweight title which he won last year and again also the 175 pounds crown. ED. EAGAN OF YALE LOSES land’s oldest HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE hanics Building, Boston, April 6. es of | ca at the Olympic games, were | national amateur | wheih clos- | corporation dividend on ferred stocl. their laurels were beaten back. total amount he York repeated his interest in the closing of the tournament centered in BODELL leader, to re- He went down to de. | Boston feat in. two slashing battles. each Hent. Burke, Eagan’s conquerer in the 175 pounds class, double honors which - the Yale man ~sought, when he broke his right hand in- defeating semi-final events, that gave the best | | textile companies—a company which has never de- fzulted prineipal or in- terest on any of its debts, or since its in- passed a its pre- Neét quick assets over 140% the | ) bonds outstanding, Price to' yield 7% Send for Circular No. N.B,-515 & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET, Providence the > 3 |OF COURSE YOU ARE 1.\'; "RED— |But is your Insurance placed ‘on the % alues which have in- cru\a\d cnormensly, sitce 1914, ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agency Richards Building, 91 Main Street Fire, Burglary, Liability, AUTOMOBILE New York tion of fighting spirit of the lost a chance for the WHEN Y0U WANY Dudolph Petterson of i iness before - DA - medtum: beter Shan (h vel tisiag covzmns of 1'I¢ Bulletin Life, Accident, Hzalth INSURANCE HAROLD .S. BURT luh u.. ad- | Phone 508-3 120 Laurel Hill Ava