Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 3

¥ o e LEONARDS A & * New York, Nov. 26—Benny -Leonard, the world's champion lightweight, raccess- Telephone: Franklin Machirle Providence, R. I. Union 963 Company urien. Engineers Founders Machinists ully defended his titlé and won the $2,50! Manufacturers of HARRIS-COR- iamond belt | emblematic of the title -of LI ENGINES. Brown Valve §|the championship which was presented to applied to all makes of Cor- ngines, Engine Repairs, 2fting, Hangers, Bulleys, Bear- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs, Special machinery of all kinds. BASKETBRALL Connecticut Mills VS. Co. M, of Milford - TOWN HALL Danizlson, Conn. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1920 AT 8:15 Ihim by Tex Rickard when he sco a technical knockout over Joe Welling of Chicago In the fourtéenth round of what | was to have lFeem a ffteen round bou: at Madison Square Gzrden tonight. Leonard did not show the effectiveness. of his punches” the_ thirteenth round, when he sent Welling down three times. ‘Welling went through the ropes on two of these occasions and Was Very, BTOggY ‘80~ mg to his 4>ome:‘.i = i Leonard seemed over-anxious n| his task at'the DDenlnq‘r of the f'rteent_h and simply batlered his opponent o the floor with lefts and rights for a count of nine. Welling, showing remarkable gameness, tottered to his feet and the champion missed a right uppercut, but the referce decided that Welling had recetved sufficient punishment and stepped ir bec- tween tne men, although Weiling and his seconds protested that he was able to continue. A In the opening beut of six rounds, Fur- vey Bright, Brooklyn featherweight, re- ceived the decision uver Jimmy Powers, Hoboken. £ Jeff Duffy, Chicago middleweight, lost the decision in a ten round bout with Frank McGuire, W.lliamsport, Pa. Duffy weighed 164 1-2 pounds _and . McGuire 165 1 7 . Joe ‘Ruddy of tte New York Athletie club and Thomas SFortell, Brooklyn, weére the judges. Dan Hickey, an old sparring partner of “Bob” Fitzsimmons, refereed preliminaries, “Panama Joe' weight champion, Gans, negro midale- knocked out’ Geurge “hristian of California in the third round of & scheduled ‘ten round semi-final bout. Gans weighed 15¢ pounds and Christian 158, N. F. A. MEETS VOCATIONAL IN SEASON'S FINAL GAME With the prospect of good Weather can- ditions, the Academy /will play their final game of the season with‘the New London Vocational school at - Plant field, New London, at 3 o'clock this afterncon. This promises 6 be one of the most active and viplent of dny game played in New Lon- don this year, as there is intense rivalry and @ Yeeling besides that will make the contést a real exciting game for the fans. According to a New London paper, the winner will hava a claim for the eastern Connecticat ‘scholustic championsiip. il Norwicli wins it will be undisputed cham- pion, but if Vocational wins it will have to play Bulkeley\for the title. Vocational eleven, in spite of the rain | Thursday, practiced in preparation for today's game. Their lineup is undecided, but her backfleld will probably remain e same. Coach McKay'’s warriors have had a couple of days of practice #h cluding an interesting b which has aided his warriors to a great » of Brooklyn.refereed this It was announced he would referee main contest. The attendance was estimated at 12,000, =~ ARMY-NAVY SQUADS READY FOR THEIR ANNUAL GAME New York, Nov. 26 — After: short workouts at the Polo grounds today the Army and Navy footbgll teams are resting tonight in preparation for their annual game’ here Saturday afternoon. middieg was comparatively light,. con- sisting’ of signal drills, kicking and catching work te familiarize the play- ers with the light agdl shadows of the baseball park in which the game will be staged. Whilg the rival squ&s practiced at separate hours and did not meet upon the fleld, both the Nawyy and Army captains and coaches gxpressed satis- faction with the gridiron, their only adverse comment being that the turf extent. The Academy will go into hati appeared to be a trifle heavy as a re- today with a determination to'run up a | SUlt of recent rains. Coach Folwell, winning score, giving their - of the Navy, and Major Charles Daly, lively tussi¢, and closing the fi th¢ Army coach, reported their r2- the season with a win. Coach spective players and first substitutes backing his warriors on the san to be in excellent condition for the that has been used In previous hard game which Is expected. come home with the bacon Though the Navy eleven rules a Quintillian will cover the ¢ slight favorite in the wagering, being quoted to' win at odds of 11 to 10, ir is generally conceded that the two » arter- | oo ms appear to be more evenly match- d Reid, ICESFULLYDEFENDED | of town ! Breidster The practice of both the soldiers and | player ongthe West Point team. While | the Navy cannot offer|a sinm Vindi- vidual performer, the eleven is a well- balanced, fast ve combina- tion capable of playing hard football | throughout !h: ‘entire’ sixty minutes of the gams ‘the city began g \The hotel section ! to show evidence of ‘the arrival of out ectators for the game early and by nightfall Navy and s were eofixmon; in most ding hotels and restaurants, while thehtre boxes were in. nd for the various parties »whieh.m to celebrate the contest in adyance of the actual play. Among the early,ar- circles rivals from official government of ‘Washington were Secretary of the Navy Daniels and his family and Sec- x:fl‘fig:ry of War Baker and party.. Spe- trains will bring the great majori- ty of non-resident. spectators’ to (the city during: the fotenoon hours of “to- morrow, includis lis and West Point academy cheering squads. ‘The middies and. cadets /are "expected to reach the city in time!for luncheon; after which they will I direct to the Polo grounds for ' game. The probable lineup follows: Army "~ position" StOrck ceceencecadiviiiviesegen Left end ‘Navy Parr Davidson Clark .... guard Center ‘Wildorn Let ta le B v s @ Uo% S WANK® ++.+ Larsen < Moore guard ‘ Seerteeai King Right tackle® 3 Mulligan .. ‘White. . ‘Wilhelde (c) Bwen (c) ««ese. Conroy Quarterback Smyth w...c....eoo...i..... Koehler Left halfback Lawrence iJlviiieeeua.... «+.. McKee Right halfback French .ucpis...aies +ese.. Hamilton Fullback Officials: referee, A. Sharp, Yale; umpire, J. A. Evans, Williams; field udge, F.-J. Murphy, “Brown; head inesman, Carl Marshall, Harvard. MIDDIES INTEND TO SINK THE ARMY WITHOUT A TRACE Annapolis, Md. Nov. 26—Enthusi- asm is high among the regiment of midshipmen tonight. All are eager for the dawn of tomorrow, when they will get away for New York to witness the Army-Navy football game, a con- test which bids fair to be the best ever played hetween theytwo service teams. Local adhrents are confident that the middies will be able to conquer the enemy. They feel that the team is at the pinnacle of strength. Statistics of the rival teams show that Army has the advantage in weight from every angle. The team average of the - cadets is 177 2-11 pounds against Navy's 172 2-11. The average of Army's line is 186 2-7 as compared to Navy's 182 2-7 pounds; while the comparison’ of the backfield quartette are: Army 160 3-4; Navy 157. Followers of the game here Jook on the) contest as an even one with the Navy having a slight edge, because. of | its powerful line. The squad will leave on the 12.4 ed this season than in me years, By from Ffanklin square and The Army possgesses an all-round star followed on a later —ar by ihe in French,. who (from his backfield éheering squad a s position has scored more touchaowns,l v goals and fleld goals than any other The regiment of middies will leave for New York between five and five thirty in the morning. There will be Wyenokas Pinned Defeat on Emeralds. (Speeial' to The Bulletin.) Willimantie, Nov. 26.—The W of Hartford pinned a 31 to %ie Emeralds in a slam ba in the Valley .street armo: st even- inx. Contrary to their usual custom, the ldcais started off with & fush and led 9 FINANGIAL AND lefeat on | played | \ MARKET WAS TRREGULAR. New York, Nuv. 26.—Trading on thej 10 & after sbout five minutes of play. The | Stock exchange today presented no ma- Hiartford team then staged a brilliaug | terial al on In its salient .aspects d led 19 to 9 2t the end of the { from previous sessions of the week, price were ealled by | MOVements being extremely irregular " Johnson was | When not acthally heavy. Apart from the relaxed tone of. the money market, which extended to bank- layed a c the Wyonokas. ers’ acorpiafices and commercial papers, r | developments and advices over the hon- w v TR day recess were again of a character s | to inspire extreme caution. Grain quotations suffered another sen- Johnson ....... Normandin | eational decline, other commodity mar- 7 ) kets wére nervous and one af the most Edy o..... - Larsen, Higgins | influsntial of the independent steel man- - | ufacturers adopted a lower price “due to @YOF cooeeeee. ... Pickett, Lursen | the law ofsupply and demand.” et | "Txchange on London was firmer, the Madden i Keirans improvement coinciding with the better showing of the Bank of England in fts liability reserves, and rates to most oth- er foreign qenters (reece agair ex- cepted, were varially hizher. Shippings, oil§, steels and cvopper were the most valuable issues their reactions timers, 20-miwte of 1 to 5 points keeping pace, With re- DReiNS duced business, lower prices and re- duction of output, especially in the metal 1s ndustry. Rumor also associated som AN VOIS FINAL GANE i oaay's selling with the closing out IN BILLIARD PRELIMINARY | of tormer bull pools. Chicago, an of Den-| Crucible Steel, Atlantic Gulf and Mex-} ver won h ie prelim- | fcat Petroleum reflected constant pre: inaries® for e cushion | sure with International Paper. Virgidia- b ng Hugh | Carolina Chemical and several of thel T nings, | cheaper rails. Neutralizing features were! Wil restricted to several of the investment S , notably coalers, also American Woolen and sundry specalties. Sales! amounted to 735,000 shares. Call loans for the day.and into the ng wees held at the one rate of six per cent. una an enlarged volum of business in acceptances and merca lile loans was- reported at the lower | /uotations. § Although the nrew issue of Canadian (orticrn bonds was auickly taken, the 1sond market was dull and heavy, ly for L-pety issues, the sec- Tosing one puint and the fourth mmers dsfeated Eas! 1 by the score of 30 ounds Iriday morn- | COMMERCAL 000 South %5 So T COTTON. New York, Nov. 26.—Cotton spov quiet ; middling. 15.85. i MONEY. New York, 'Nov. ' 26.—Call money steady; high 6; low 6 ruling rate closing bid ‘6; offered at 7; last loan 6, Bank acceptances 6 1-8. LIEERTY BOND MARRET. High U s i o U8 U s e U's 5.60 | S 5360 | U's Peyrd vs .88 &, S Yie i%s o) S Vie #%s" reg 0380 \ FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES, A Yesterday Ster'lng (par $4.85% per sovercigu) Demand 19 Ca Com, Franc Doman (par 13,3 d s'riday afternoon on the Academy a_lurge fraction. Total sales. campus the Clippers defeated the|par value, pegresated $15,275,000. Old Union Yanicees. Sage and J. Murphy | U. 5. baads were unchanged on call starred for the Yanlkices and H. Mur- phy, Gregson and Randall starred for STOCKS. ~ the Clippers. Lineup for Clippers: " Loy. “Close, Bhea and Brassil, ends; Williams and N Raymon, tackles; Gilbeot and Hiscox,| iQallls Chal Co i ::1% guards; Shannon, center; Dodd, quar-| &% Am A7 CET @ B% terback; Bandall, Murphy.and Greg-| ouw am Bech 3 ) son, backs. Yankces: Enos-and Fan-| 50Am Cx .. S B ning, #nds; Collins and Marshall, tack- | 100 Am Cin pr W% WK les; ‘Shoults and Disco, guards; Win-| 204 € & F 8% 5% ters, center; Murphy, quarterback;| seq Am & L or - H% K McLaren, Sage and Camp, backs. 100 Am 78 & Ta 5 Nt 200 Am T new Ppr . 100 Am Wool B 104 Am Wool pr RS 6940 Anaconda 3% _in 600 Asso Ofl 002200 650 Atchieon .. O 20 Atchison T T4 T4 %000 Bald Lo Co . BH N4 / 630 Balt &Ohlo @ 0% 900 Balt & Oblo i 498 5 200 Bety Motor .. 2% 2% 20 Beth Steel % W% ‘:: g::‘.h‘ 513;‘ Fwn . 103 103 18 "4 RBrook Reo T . 12 1 % 24 6 s 2660 Can 1‘;& :g% 0 %0 5% 8% 6 B L 200 C HE'g just used Sloan’s | 20 g% =% Liniment and the quick s e eomfort had hrought a smile | @0 & T of pleasure to his face. | .%% B B for aches resulting | “7ea0 1 1% from we:rt‘h.er lup“b::l:: o nR sprains, strains, lame : X 354 overworked muscles. Pene. -:\ é‘;“ frates mlh%ul rubbing, All - 4 i 34 druggists have it. i, e i - B ek LB B TR 1% Bk R 2% 2% ‘ldo today with, a violent 54 54% i+ | 1-4 and 5% | of rural bank failures in North 3% orth Dako 63% | Whs 80 eager and general among fie.?: Cables .. .08 Taly (par 19.3 cents per lira) Ttaly ... . 165 Cabie Belgls Demand Cables Germany (par’ 18.3 cents Cablés ... Austria (par Demand .. Cables . S CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, _ Chicago, Nov. 26.—Strained fi conditions in North Dakota had ;:;l‘:fl :: new break in For the first time the cereal commaNded here. was a 7 8-4 cen eQF; with December 152 1-2@153 the price of wheat. n several years nervous close at six eents to net dex ed at 1-4 cent loss to 3-8 cent 1 oats up 1-8@3-8 and provisions ver'yal:é trox;' 20 cents off to an advance of 2 1-3 cen! " Attention te the renurbb'le. series (ORWICH BULLETIN, arch 148@148 3-4. Corn finish-| the entire Annayo-{ This is a strictly first quality 4-buckle Arctic made all in one piece with full snow-excluding bellows tongue. Triple thick, pure gum rubber soles, warranted to give exceptidnally' jong servic comfort, warmth _and perfect tic cannbt be equalied at the price. Order at onde to get the bix- Mail this coupon today or P. O Bioney Order the ay this arrives_ cluding insurance, 10¢ EXTRA. SLATER’S 7he Largest Mail Order Tlones in_New _England 365 WASHINGTON ST. Dept. A, BOSTON 9, Mass. Send my pair today. 1 send hore- with Since | am buying -these on approval. my monev back at once 1. i1 want 1t § risk nothing l for the U. S. Army § and would sell regu- lazly for $10 and $12. $8.50 Extra High Gut— STORM AHD SKATIHG SHOES - £4.89 -uy You can't imagine what t| until you see it and feel wh:‘:hw:#:rl’:l nch of the leather. be | refunded immodiatel; ¢ s y Don't ected softest, pliable, tough, storm-proof dark chrome tan leather. The best wearing teather in the world at the same time Ja pilable and eary on the feet. Full oak ‘tanned, double moles, bel lows tongue, same “uperb quaiity tan leather Leatherin. R Back seams relnforced. w Siraps and buckl Posttively the best stige in'the world for '"the mones ; 5850 High Chts four special trains for the students, two going by the Pennsylvania and two over the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road. — NO OVER-CONFIDENCE | IN ARMY’S,CAMP ' Noy. 26 — The . West Point, D United States be virtually a deserted viliage tomor- row when the ent corps of cadets accompanied by their band and a de- tachment of the hospital corps leave for New York at 11 a. m. to witness the Army-Navy football game. The cadets wiil return early Sunday morn- ing but the football squad, which west to New York this morning, is not due to arrive home until Sunday evening. There, is no over-confidence in. the Army’'s‘camp. In fact, it is felt here that the Navy has a better team and ought to win. The soldiers are pinning all their hopes on their star fullback, French. The -former Rutgers’ college star has been a demon speed king and scorer in every game season and if he can pass the middies’ scrimmage line the Army expects at least an even chance. JOE STECHER FAILED TO THROW KARANCFF AND BAILEY Y., Nov. 26—Joe Stech- failed | mpion wrestler, to throw Ivan Karanoff, a Rus George “Farmer” Bailey of Ne iland, in an hour and a half in [cap match here tonight. Stecher ts, | threw Karanoff in 39 miinutes, 40 sec- 1 onds, but Bailey was on his feet when time was up. ELKS' BOWLING TOURNEY ’ OPENS MONDAY NIGHT At a meeting of the Elks’ bowling com- mittee Friday evening plans were adopted traders that a selling stam be easily foreseen. As soon afd t;e ::ig ket opened rushes to the bear side of the market began and buyers were re- Strained . through knowledge of a fresh break in the cotton market and owing to weakness of foreign exchange. Rallies took place later, influenced by estimates that one million bushels had beeit bought to go to Europe from ports on the Guif of Mexico. Announcement, however, that the Belglan government had withdrawn from the market,jed to.a fresh sget- back as the day came to an end. fo ran eight-team bowling tournament and 4 season scheduled. The teams were select- ed carefully, each team well balafced with good bowlers. The play will open next week Monday on the Elks' alleys. The teams have been given numbers in- stead of names, Which them more easy to keep track of. The following are the teams selected: No. 1—Combies, captain, Counihan, Ly- ons, Ring, Carney. No. ~2—Stevens, - captain, Ferguson, Cassidy, Aubrey, Craney. No. 3—D. Young, captain, Supa, Som- ers, Weymouth, Andrews. _ Corn and oats at. first sympathized' No. 4—Gee, captain, Enos, Kennedy, Wwith wheat "flepression and December |Patrick, Osten. \ corn touched the lowest point since be-| No. 5—Fitzgerald, captal J. Young, fore the war. In the last part of the|Thompson, Tracthenberg, Callahan. session: though, the scantiness of country| No. 6—Madden, captain, Purdon, Brucke g!.l;d s ! tended to: make the - market|ner, Dunham, Portelance. 5 ‘| © No. 7—~Campbell, captain. Collins, Tilly Provisions were steadied - by -an' ad- [ Robinson, Gallegher. t SR e No. . 8—Hayes, § vance in hog values % same schédule was Dec | Dec: ! 6, Monday | Represents Luxemburg In | United States Baron Raymond de Waha, Becre- tary of Agriculture in the Luxem- burg cabinet, who has come tc Washington as-the Charge d'Affair: | of Luxemburg, and is its first repre- | sentative here. Biron de Wahe | takes some pride in the fact that hi is the son of a former Civil War vet- eran. - His father Mathias de Waha fought_ throtigh® the Civil War and was wounded at Petersburg in 1864 | tomobite Army and Navy - STORE Is Never Undersold ‘We have just received a big shipment of - goods from our warehouse which we _must turn into cash at once. All of our stock is reduced 50 per cent on the dollar ‘U. S. Navy, Heavy Under-| All Wool U. S. Army Gray wear,: double front and| or Whit= Socks, regular double back, regular pricej Price 75¢ a pair—reduced $6.00—reduced to $3.50.| __ ' 45¢ 2 pair. Half Cotton Half Wool Secks, regular price 50c a guir—reduced to 4 pairs 1.00. U. S. Army Officers’ Put- ties, regular price $10.00 —reduced to $6.00. U. S. Army, All Wool Blan- kets, regular price $8.50 U. S. Army, O. D. Wool New Wrap Leggings, regular price $4.00— Reduced 10 ... ccd. cie@erveovoecesesss. $1.25'a puir Come in and see us, because we have ‘many other real bargains in Sheepskin Coats, Raincoats, Mackinaws, All Wool Pants, all kinds of Gloves, All Wool Sweaters, Hip Boots, Knee Boots, Auto Robes, and many other money-saving articles. Don’t F érget the Address 29 Franklin Street 17, Tuesday . 2 and 4 |ness manager, resulted from “the acel- 8, Wednesday - 5 and 7{dental discharge of a revoiver which M 10, Friday . - 6 and 8 |Hamon was cleaning” last Sunday nig! Monday « 1and 5| - Russell Brown, county attorney . 14, Tuesday - 2 and 6 | Carter County, filed information “agaf . 15, Wednesday - 3 and 7|Miss Clara Smith of Ringling, Ok 17, Friday . - 4 and 8 Monday nght, charging her with assa | Monday - 1 and 41 with intent to kill in cogrection with th - 2 and § ) wounding of Hamon. other Inforig: , Wednesday - 3 and S 14on filed by the county attorney charge i, Friday +++ §and 7 | 3fies Smith and Hamon with a statutors -, 27, Monday -+ 1and 6| fenge s . 28, Tuesday <2and § 29, Wednesday -3and 5 Cresith s 31, Fridoy . 4and 7| Chicagp, Nov. 26.—Charles Gritman, pi- . 3. Mogday . 71 ond 8 |oneer nelwspaper reporter who clatmed 1, ‘Tuesday . 2 und 7 |have furnished Hall Caine with the p! - 5, Wednesday . . 3 and 6|for his novel “The Eternal Ci ate . 4 and 5 lhere today. He was years ax - 1 and 7 |entered newspaper worl the Chiear S 2 and 3 | Inter-Ocean, no longer published, for . 12, Wednesday - 4 and 6 iyears ago. As a repo an. 14, Friday .. 5 and 8 |the Haymarket ri HOLIDAY HUNTING TRIP B e L E PN NN (Ww NDED IN A TEAGEDY VICTOR CHECK AND HIS WIF¥ Oxford, Mass., Nov. 26.—A happy hol- ,‘:r:z::nn'*:rl Victor Ch‘w‘ 1. hia day huntng trip ended in a tragedy here| e, " Bojie Check, of 1 Kas today when Ernest J. Barriere, 25 years| .. o with murder in commesiion wits old. of Worcester, was killed instantly | . geath of Victor Chec''s father, at Howarth Pond by the accidental dis- |y oag 3. Check, here <n the night of charge of a shotgun with which he was | novemd & 03 M Or TRl T L Soday pushing a boat Trom shore. This is the second tragic death in the Barriere family within three weeks. a brother being crushed to death by an au- truck. He leaves a widowed mother with ten children. —— OBITUARY. Underhill Lyon . Greenwich, Conn., Nov. 26.—Underhill Lyon, one of the oldest residents of this town, died at his home today, aged 33. e had served flve years as first select- man of the town and 15 years as ass Mr. and Mrs. Victor Chec # the murder charge to has hiee Check, Who was reputed wealtiy, “brutal and inhuman treatment” cabm lated to hasten his death. alh NEW HAMPSHIRE GIVEN LAND FOR FORESTRY Boston, Nov. 26.—Deeds forwarded for record by wh ney General Albert achuselts donates Hampshire for forestry pu of two thousand or more VURPOSES hi sor. He leaves a daughter. Bl ke the Sonh ar ¥ o o Jake L. Hameon Hoshen around the headwaters of ¢t Ardmore, Okla., .Nov. 26.—Jake L.|Ashuclot river. The, tract was assem Hamon, republican national committee- | bled many years ago by the Amoskeag man from Oklahoma and reputed to have | company and locally is kno become g milllonaire In the oil business. | Valley died In a hospital here at 8:15 — this morning. His death, according What some men live on is less inter- statements by Frank L. Keich, his busi-! esting to the world than why n as Cherry o Radiator and Hood Covers COMPLETE STOCK. ACCESSORIES ‘SUPPLIES TIRES AND TUBES VULCANIZING ., PHONE 1570 4 LANE RUBBE : CO. CLINTON E. LANE, P n.