Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1920, Page 3

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+ THE NEW BREW WITH THE OLD NAME s good.. Ask the hustiless man. Ask the clubman. Ask anybody whohasa - taste for a bevera that 1s full of vim and hfe:and sparkle who likes the sharp ppetising flavor a of malt and hops Sold at all good restaurants, fotels @nd CMS and iz gracery stores b the case. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS New York Mineral Water Co., 200 West Main Street, Phone 562-2 Chas. Osgood & Co., Commerce Street, Phone 43 Chester E. Wright, 8 Cove Street, Phone 425-2 . American Wholesale Confectionery Co., 361 Main Street, Phone 585 - DEVINE-PLEINES BOUT TONIGHT Boxing fans will be given another good exhibition at Olympic hall tonight when the Knights of Columbus put on their smoker and a record crowd is anticipat- ed as boxing in Norwich is on the boom. The card that has been ar- ranged looms up big, promising much action between clever mitt artists. For the main bout Mick Devine of Providence meets Collie Pleines of New Haven, one. of <Tommy Shea’s comers. Mickey Devine has had a great record in the east and is still fighting in top notch form, while Pleines is creating a good impression in the western part of the state and is booked for several other bouts in the mear future. Pleines boxed here a number of years ago un- der the name of Kid Sullivan. He fought against Joe Corbett, easily defeating him, and even then was a good man, but under the management of Shea has improved greatly. Tracy Ferguson, of New Haven, an- other of Tommy Shea's men, will box against Jack Sullivan of Bridgeport is the semi-final go. As to the merits of Sullivan we can say little, but reports that come to us show him as a boxer of merit. Ferguson we know as a good man and his services are demanded in all parts of the state. He is an ag- gressive fighter with-lots of action. This bout should prove one of the best on the card. Jack Carberry is scheduled to go four roends with Young Raymond of Greene- ville. Both are local boys and practic- ally evenly matched as to weight and sciencé. Carberry has the greater amount of experience, but hid condition is not as good as that of Raymond. For the other bout Jack Rose of New Haven will meet Jack Gendron of Prov- idence. Gendron is one of Joe Heaton's boys, and has made a good showing in prelims in the Rhode Island city. Rose is also reported to be a good boy in his class. Tommy Fury is to referee the bouts and has given instructions that unless the boys mix it up and fight out of the ring they go. SHAMROCK IV CREW WILL SAIL FOR NEW YORK TODAY London, April 21.—Captain Turner and twenty-three members of the crew of the yacht Shamrock IV, Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for the America’s cup sail for New York tomorrow on board the steamer Lapland. The new 23 metre Shamrock, which is to act as a “trial horse” for the Shamrock IV, and which sailed several days ago from Dartmouth for New York, met with terrific weather in the Atlan- tic and had to put back to Dartmouth, Wwhere she arrived today. The yacht has been ordered to remain at Darmouth un- til weather conditions are more favor- able. FORMER WHITE SOX PITCHER TO COACH CONN. AGGIES NINE Storrs, April 21.—In place of Coach Swartz, William Mellor, a former Chica- £o White Sox pitcher, has been secured to coach the Conn. Aggies’ baseball team. Coach Swartz has left to join the Réad- ing club of the International league. Mr. Mellor was secured from Brown Univer- sity by Coach Guyer where he has been acting as assistant coach for three years. He is a graduate of Brown university, and has played in the Southern and New England leagues and with the White Sox. Mr. Mellor reported to Coach Guyer Monday morning and took charge of the team in the afternoon. LIGHT PRACTICE FOR YALE OARSMEN Derby, Conn., April 21.—The Yale crews were given light practice on the Housatonic river this afternoon. Coach Guy Nickalls directed the oarsmen in quarter and half ‘mile sprints. A light rain fell during the drill. The Colum- bia rowing squad will arrive: tomorrow, WILDE-MURRAY BOUT STOPPED IN STH ROUND BY COMMISSION Camden, N.'J., April 21. — Jimmy ‘Wilde, British flyweight champion, so far outclassed Battling Murray, of Philadel- phia, in their eight round bout here to- night. that Commissioner John S. Smith, of the New Jersey boxing commissiom, stopped the cqntest in the last round. Murray had been knocked down three times in. the eighth round from short left hooks to the jaw. He was up With- out taking the count, but was in such a battered condition that clear knockout defeat appeared §ertain when Commis- sioner Smith interferred thirty seconds before the end of the bout. Murray's face was covered with blood as a result of a nasty gash over the left eve, caus- ed by a collision with Wilde's head. His nose was also bleeding freely. Murray had the honors in the early rounds. He knocked Wilde down with a left hook to the jaw less than a minute after the fight started. Wilde outboxed Murray at long range in the opening round while the Philadelphian was try- ing to slug. ‘Wilde began showing his true form in the third round when he speeded up his attack with the result that the round was even. He improved in the fourth and fifth and with the beginning in the sixth cut loose in the championship style. Murray made a rally in the seventh but it did not last long. Both fighters were below the re- aquired weight of 116 pounds. DEMPSEY SIGNED FOR FIRST FIGHT SINCE WINNING TITLE Chicago, April 21.—Jack Dempsey to- day signed for first fight since he won the world's heavyweight championship from Jess Willard at Toledo last Fourth of July. Manager Jack Kearns came to APRIL 22, 1920 Franklin 3 Machine Company unien 1557 Engineers Founders Machinists ) Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve Gear applied to all makes of Cor. liss Engines, Engine Repairs, Shafting,” Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs, Special machinery of ail kinds. Telephone: Providence, R. 1. Union 963 THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND NEVER ‘ SUSPECT IT Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one prepara- tion. that has been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of succes: A special $7,000,000 plant was built and a specialized organi- zation was gathered together to make this tire exclusively. Such specialization is typical of Firestone. The plant capacity is 16,000 a day. terms with Floyd Fitzsimmons, a Benton Harbor, Mich., promoter, for a match at the. Michigan resort July 5. Dempsey's opponent will be chosen Wwithin ten days. Fitzsimmons already has opened negotia- tions with Fred Fulton, Billy Miske and Bill Brennan. Cutbill Declines Chalenge. Boston university, one mile track star, announced tonight that he had refused to accept the challenge of B. H. Mon- tague of Oxford university to run a spe- cial three mile race at the Penn relap carnival. Cutbill said that he expected to make the Olympic team and that he would confine all his efforts to the one mile races. Rivals Looking For Game. The Baltic Rivals baseball team has accepted the date for the game with Plainfield on May 1 also they will play the Willimantic Rovers on May 9th. They would like to arrange a game With Jewett City for May 2nd. If accepted an- swer through The Bulletin. Their season opens this Saturday when they play the Academy boys on the campus. Pirates 5 Reds 3. Cincinnati, April 21— Ring's wild- ness in the first inning enabled Pi burgh to secure a lead of four runs which the Reds could not overcome and the visitors won their second straight game from the champions, 5 to 3. Score: Pittsborgh (N ) Cincit ab hpo a’e e 4 3°4 1 oRathp 0 2 0 1 0 ofoaubert.ip o s 430 0 ofGrohp o Whitted.5b 2 0 0 1 1|Roush.cf 0 Cutshaw,2b 3 0 4 2 ofDuncanir 0 Grimm.1> 4 111 0 ofKopf.ss : Catonss 411 4 2 ? 1 Lee.o 40 6 1 ofRaridenc 0 Cooperp 4 0 0 5 0fxSes [} = — — — —|xxAllen 0 Totals 31 3 0 o 0 Totals 2 (x) Ran for Rarlden tn Sth. (xx) Ran for Ring in Tth. (xxx) Batted for Fisher Score by innin Pittsbureh Cineinnati Two base Hil Ring. Chicago, April 21.—Chicago batted out an easy victory over St. Louis today in the final game of the series, 7 to 4. Williams pitched in fine form, until the last inning, when he eased up, and the FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS DEMORALIZED New York, April 21.—Quoted values crumbled in today's feverishly active stock market, the list closing in abso- lute demoralization, many leaders show- ing extreme losses of five to almost forty-five points. Apart from the increasing scarcity of time funds, there were no developments in the money market to explain the de- cline, which far exceeded in volume and scope any similar movement since the early weeks of the year. . Shares which recently derived their chief support from professional sources sustained greatest depreciation. There were rumors that the banks were again curtailing loans composed of speculative collateral. No confirmation of these Te- ports was obtainable, but it was evi- dent that further contraction of credits was in progress. A factor of -more than sentimental importance in the day's setback was the further severe reaction of Liberty bonds to lowest prices yet recorded on very heavy offerings. Some of these prime war flotations fell to levels where they represented an interest retury of almost 7 per cent. Selling an interest return of almost 7 per cent.. Selling of Liberty bonds proceeded from ‘various sources, but was popular- ly attributed to large corporate interests, which probably found it more expedi- ent to liquidate their holdings than en- gage in new and costly financing. Conspicuously weak stocks included General Motors at an extreme loss of 42 1-2 points to 275, Baldwin Locomo- tive, which was extremely erratic to- ward the end at a decline of 14 3-4 points and various other motor, equip- ment, steel and oil issues which finished at net losses of three to ten points. Sales amounted to 2,000,000 shares, over one- third of the total business occurring in the final hour, the ticker being some twenty minutes behind in recording the day's business. Bonds, including standard rails and Industrials, followed the course of gov- ernment issues, losing one to two: per cent. Total sales, par value, aggregated $20,250,00 s old U. 8 lost 1-2 point and Pan- ama 3's 5 'points on ocall, others being unchanged. S STOCKS. The_followins 13 on the New York Stock Exchange to G P. M. Allls Chalmer ., ‘Allis - Chalmer »r Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Auchison T & S ¥ Anaconda Cop - Atehison, T & Baltimors & Ohio . Baltimors & OHw DF Bethlehem Steel Beth Steel 8 p ¢ . Beth Steel (B) Teth Motor Brookiyn R 1 Brookisn R i Butte C & % Canadlan Pacific Central Leather Chandler Motor Ches & Ohin CHi M & St P co ML & St P pr As Chem .. Beet Sugar » Ch Gt Western .. ey Gt W Chile Copper Chino Cupper Columbla Gas . Crucible Steel Crucible Steel Delawate & Denver & Rio G Den & o G pr Dome ™ Mines . Edo ... Ere pr Huds Exie Geu Gen 2 Motois elfs ... General Motors 6 p ¢ deb Motors 7D ¢ pr Tiinois Inspiatl I Toten Paper . Int Puwper pr sta Lehigh Valley . Kennecott Mexican Miami Copper . Missourl, K & T Mo K & T pr Missourl Petrol New_York RO Pierce Ray_Co: Rea I Ix outhern Pac South Rallway South Ry r Tobacco Prod Tobacco Pro Unlon - Pacfic .. Unlon Pacific pr U S Bubber .. U S Smeiting U S Steel o U S Steel pr . Western Union Willys Orerland Wilys Over pr oil » 1025 ReiTit 57 New York, Quiet ; middli; 21.—Spot cotton New York, April 21.—Call money steady; high 7; low 7: ruling rate 7; closing bid 6 1-2: offered at 7; last loan 7; bank acceptances 6. GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open Mish. Tew. Cless 1 268 158% 1% 135 154 E16Y 3 R % 1 Kronen, Sweden Devmark Norway Norway cables Bradl. T Argentina . ‘High 93.40 89.40 83.90 3%k, 1047 96.20 2 ek .20 %10 6530 + Woildls S cents per 100 bond. - - & A Boston, April 21.—Harold C. Cutbill of | An_examining physician for one of the prominent Life Insurance Compan- ies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kid- ney trouble is so common to the Amer- ican people, and the large majority of those whose applications 'are declined do: not even suspect that they have the “disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root is on t all drug stores in bottles of tw medium and large However, if you wish first to test t preparation send ten cen to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for 4 sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin, itors bunched five hit: ting was a Score: st Chicago Sisler's bat- [O) Most Leibold,rt Weaver. 5y 0|k Collits, 2y 1{7.Colling e Jackson. It o fou 4 3 ‘ 1 i C.Willi’s.p wleommms Totals flder i 9h. 000000 110084 Wearer, Jourdan TODAY. Naticoal Leay New Yotk at Toston, Brooklyn at Philadelph st CANES American League. Boston_at Washinat American League. St. Tauis 4. Chlcago 7. hington delphi New York-Toston, rai Detrolt-Clescland International THE A. F. Phone 1299 Leaguc. owner as well as o ows Five Firestone Tires, Tubes and Accessories SOLID AND CUSHION TIRES, AND GRANT PNEUMATIC The results are afl! in favor of the car owner: = Quality at low-costs] strength and' scien-| tific balance; car protection; long life; most miles per dollar. i Stop tire shopping,| Buy Firestones, miles per dollay is a Firestone pledoz o tie b ers of light - sew standard o TRUCK TIRES Carried Exclusively By GREENE CO., 331 Main Street ; Norwich, Conn. ever s a bet- n in America. ter hockey team cho: The players were chosen from the teams of the best three amateur hock- teams in the United States—the ttsburgh Athletic association, the ton Athletic association and ‘the St. Paul Athletic association. The Olym- pic entry allows seven entries of regu- lars and seven substitutes. The Unit- ed States is sending 13 players, all first string men, and a manager. D. Schooley, of Pittsburgh. The t before going abroad played a number of exhibition games in Pittsburgh and other cities, the proceeds of these games going towards the expense: the team. The cost of sending bockey team wili be about §15,000. Who the Players A The members of the team are Geo P. Geran, Leon Tuc Synott, Alphonse La ank P. Downing of the Bos Joe McCormick, Lary McCor . Herbert Drury and Ralph Bon- ney of the Pitisburgh A. A. and Go- been, Conroy and Fitzgerald of the St Paul A. A. Joe McCormick will cap- tain the team. There is not a better player in the country than this self s mick. “He is a steady and performer and a terrific goa He will play a wing position alon with Geran, the Boston youth, the sen- sation of the past season. is slated to play center, hout a peer when it comes to both offensive and defensive play. He is a wonder- tul dribbler, crafty with the stick -in getting the puck away from ponent and a flash on the ice. Herbert Drury, the most spectacus lar player in America, will be assigned the position of rover. In the games that Drury has played in the past win- ter two players were usually assigned to keep him covered, and then they failed. There is not a speedier hock- ey player on the blades than Drury. Matches on Artificial les. The most important position on the team—goal tender—will be looked after by Bonney. Tall in stature, he is a veritable stone wall in front of the net. He is the, best goal kecper in the Unit- ed States. Everything that has been said about the above named also ap- plies to the players who will play the defense positions, Fitzgerald and either Small or Tuck. ‘They are - excellent shots and have the ability to take the puck down the ice. The second string men are but slightly inferior to the first string men. Any time a regular LEAGUE STANDING. National League, Wo American League Won. - Lest Phi New Y. Detr HOCKEY TEAM THAT WILL REPRESENT U. S. AT OLYMPIAD By PETER P. CARNEY The hockey team th the United ed i games in way. The w ed closel, the hund the newspar t wi the rp, Belgium, represent Olympic on its An is team will be watch- 1 Americans despite er things in the first Am- erican team to engage in Olympic com- petition in eight year: Incidentally this team will open the Olympic com- petition 1t is a powerful aggregation that has been chosen to wear the shield, pow- erful in all departments, and if any ‘of the foreign sevens prove superior to shows signs of letting down, a fresh man will take his place. All the games and the figure skat- ing championships will take place on artificial i¢e in the Antwerp Ice Pal- ace. The hockey surface will be 175 by 60 feet. Before the Olympic pro- gram came out Americans thought the hockey matches would be played on the Brussels canal. Other hockey teams have been entered by Capada, Sweden, Norway and Denmark. —_— Cut out this slip, enclose with G and mall it to Foley & Co., 2835 Shefficld Ave., Chicago, 1il, writing your name and address clearly. You wlll receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney PN for pain in sides and back, rheum: tism, backache, kidney and biadder ai ments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, 4 wholesome and thoroughly cleansi cathartic, for constipation, billousn headache, and siuggish howels. lee O<znod Co. \ COLLIE PLEINES Of New \Haven n, who | CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY | o 0. Baltimore Readivs. wet | on-Jerse (its — ] f our team, we want to tell you right | Exiled Johnson Boxes in Shadow of U. § 3 medium ix here that the wimmers will have ' s The Bui~ a remarkable team. | | Kilbane | Loraine, Ohio, A pion, won fror night Scores a Kn Will Bow 6 BELL-ANS L Y = | Hot water = == Sure Relief SO BELL-ANS tm) FOR INDIGESTION | = AN & COMPANY OCK EXCHANGE bury RICH MBERS Hartford Springfield We Own and Offer 100 Shares Bristol and Plainville Tramway Co. AT $145 PER SHARE, YIELDING ABOUT 6.90 PER CENT. t =1 This comp way busine one of the best p s and street rail- nville : lerryville, and is ty corporations in New England. Full Particulars Upon Request. HAROLD N. CHRISTIANSON, Local Representative | K.-C. SMOKER and BOXING BOUTS | Olympic Hall, Thursday, April 22 ‘ MAIN BOUT—S8 ROUNDS ‘ Mickey Devine vs. Collie Pleines ‘ of Providence of New Haven il . Semi-Final—6 Rounds Tracy Ferguson of New Haven vs Jack Sullivan of Bridgeport Preliminary—4 Rounds Young Raymond of Norwich vs. Jack Carberry of Norwich : Preliminary—4 Rounds |§ Jack Rose of New Haven vs. Patsy Gendron of Providence | | Reserved Seat Tickets For Sale at Harrington & McCune’s i Positively All Seats Held For Ticket Holders

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