Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1920, Page 3

i e fAght wp over that it became®known to those in. his corner that the new . cham- pion had badly injured the thumb.of his right - hand~ during the third round. Lynch was elated as-he was. carried: on the shoulders of his manager, and hand- iers around the ring, while Herman went ¢ out through the ropes without making any audible comments. Herman and his mmnl‘ sail on the Imperator for England toIorTow at noon. The . ex-champion is matched to meet Jimmy Wilde, the little paperweight boxer :'and English champion, in a 20- round bout in London on January 14. So far as could be learned tonight Her- man’s defeat will not alter his plans’in Madison Square Garden, New York, Dec. 22.—Joe Lynch, the li:tle boxer from he west side of Munhattan Island, who umped into preminence about three years ago as a likely boxer, won the bantamweight championship of the world from-Pete Herman, of New Orleans, in a . fifteen round battle at the -Madison Square Garden tonight. " The officiaf weights announced by the tate boxing cominission when the men entered the ring tonight were 116 pounds for each, Lynch looked the much more drawn of the two When the bout began. Herman was an odds-on favorite in what betting was indujged in, thres ‘to two being freely offered that he would re- lcompan Union 1857 tain his championship. Both boys were palpably nervous the outset. Lynch's advantages height and and of Herman ¢ost him any chance might have had to hold on to his title. In four of the rounds Herman had the better of the argument, but, in only one of these had he any decided ulvanm Lyneh in difficulty, but that was all. . In the rounds where he had the bet- chances. When he did attack he ‘was very suc- cessful, but these efforts were only spas- the aggressor over Lynch. In this round He ter of Lymeh, Herman took modic, while Lynch was in all the rest of the rounds. Lynch suffered from a cut lip early the mill, reach were soon apparent, excessive cautiousness on the part but it was not until after the any way and he intends to sail and ful- fill ‘his English engagement. Announcer Humphreys after taking the slip from the judges and reading them shouted the “judges ‘have decided on a new champion, having agreed on Lynch as the winner.” There was a wild scene all over the house, ringing cheers greeting the decis- jont without a counter cheer being heard. ‘While the Dempsey-Brennan out brought an enormous crowd to the gar- den last week, the interest evinced by the fans in the bantam championship to- night gathered the biggest crowd the structure ever held. The house was sold out early this afternoon and even the specula‘ors were unable to meet the de- mands of the late-comers. Both Herman and Lynch weighed in-under the stipu- at of he in FINANGIAL AND CORIMERGAL MARKET WAS * acmiy E. New York, Dec. 22—Dealings fell away somewhat from yesterday's high record, but the number of individual shares traded in was almost as large, embracing & variety of investment is- s aes. South - Railway Shorts were driven to cover just be. | Twn Comper fore the close by a vigorous rcbound in | o several of the leaders, notubly Mexican Petroleum, Readng and U. S. Steel. loss of the losses of § mid-session 1-2 R lated issues also reirieving much of their 1o 6 points were Pleree Ol pz 8 9 & made by U. . Rubber and Repiogie Steel, the latter at no time muking more T than a feeble rally froj '8 | Wilys Overland spectacular descent. Sales amoun e W ll:\‘«'.;’ or 1,400,000 shares. Money and forelgn exchangs =—were preroom teady, but exerted no appreciable in-i Ny ! ?I:vnr)e ove :n: stock mu\lx\cl Ingluded | New York, Dec. 22.—Cotton futures ! n the day’'s additional gold imports wa closed barely steady. January 14.15, 4 consignment of $1.300,000 from Swe-yMarch 14.03, May 14.18, July 14.25, Octo- den and a nominal sum from London. |ber 14.48. Honds were again affected by the — strain upon stocks, many domestic and MONEY. foreign issues easing, although sol New York, Dec. 22.—Prime mercantile the Liberty group improved paper 7 3-4@8; exchange irregular. Ster- | sales (par value) aggresated $§ ling 60 day bills 348; commercial 60 day Old U. 8. bonds were unchang bills on banks 348; commercial 60 day STOC tock Kachungy Am Can pr Am Cir & Foundry Am Cir & ¥ ¢ Cmeite Stee: Crugible el & M »eneer &1 Denver & 1 Dome Mines G G pr piration Cop It Marester Coppe K & T Mo K & T pr Midsourl Pacific Misscurl P at - Fnom & lowing 18 & sueusacy v( transations on tbe Dbills 347 53 1-4. 1-2; demand 352 1-2; cables Francs, demand 591, cables 593. | lelgian francs, demand 630, cables 63 Guilders, demand 31.25, cables 31.35. Lire, demand ‘340, cables 342. Marks, demand 137, cables '139. Greece demand 7.30. Montreal 15 3-4 per cent. discount. Time loans firm; 60 and 90 days 7 1.4@7 1-2; six months 7@7 1-2 LIBERTY. BOND MARKET. Low. FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Steriing— Demand Cabies .. Belgian Awoden Denmark Norway francs CHICAGO GRAI MARKET. Chicago, Dec. 22 2.—Unsettled finan- cial conditiohs had a bearish effect to- | . day on the wheat market. Prices closed jnervous at 1-2 tb 2 1-2 net lower with | March $1.60 ear to $1.62 and May $1.57 (1-4 to 1.57 1-2. Corn lost 7-8 to and oats 5-8 to 1 1-4. In the outcome was unchanged higher. Lack of confldence in the buying side of the wheat market was largely asso- ciated with the disturbance of security values in Wall Street and particularly Wwith the failure of a New York broker- | {2ge house. Depression in the cotton | market was also an evident bearish fac- tor as to wheat, and no likewise was the absence of any export buying) Various Tallies took place but [they seemed due mainly to shorts covering, and to be of a transient character, not- withstanding predictions current here of a revival of business and of greater in- dustrial activity in the near future. No'ice that a large manufacturer of corn products. would close its plants un- til after the holidays was a special weakening influence on the corn market. Besides receints were heavier. Oats sagged with corn. Higher quotations on hogs gave con- siderable firmness to provisions. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 1 igh. 268 Your Battery If you are going to put your Automobile up for the Winter months you will want your BATTERY prop- erly taken care of. We are fully equipped to give your BATTERY the proper attention it should receive from the time it is disconnected from your Automobile until you wish it replaced in the Spring. Call 1570 on the Phone and we will give you prompt attention : iy We also do VULCANIZING, and carry a complete stock of ACCESSORIES / LANE RUBBER CO. CLINTON 324Mun5tnet E. LANE, Prop. Phone 1570 > | faster than the first, the score was nip Franklm Machine Telephone: Providence, R. | Union 983 7 Muehlnh\; E Founde Manafack "HARRIS-COR: Manufacturers of H r.ls's ENGINES, wn Valve Enhid to all. "illhl of Core s, infl. Hcfi rs, Pulleys, Bear- Im.l? Couplings, Slutches. barge stock always on hand, General Mill Repairs. Special machinery of all kinds. e — lated 118 pounds at ten o'clock this eve- Although ‘Lynch had “the advan- tage in height and reach, those who in- dulged in wagering on the resuft made || Herman a 7 to 5 favorite. In addition. to the main event there| were three ten round bouts and one of six rounds on the card, all for boys in the ‘bantam division. i The curtain raiser was a fast six round 8o bétween George ‘Thompson of San Diego, California, ana Willie Spencer of this city. Referee Louis White decided .on Thompson as the winner. Roy Moore of St. Paul knocked 'out Jimmy Martin of Brooklyn, in the first réund of the second bout which was to have gone ten rounfls.” Johnny Buff of Jersey City, cleverly outfought Midget Smith of Panama in! what proved to be the semi-final bout, as e other ten round go on the card was led off. The julges awarded the bout to Buff. ning. THREE STRAIGHT WINS TO 2 CREDIT OF HAYES' TEAM Team 8, Capt. Jim Hayes, scored a Three siraight win Wednesday night at the Elks alleys over Team 1, Capt. Dan Young, in the Elks duckpin tournament. Fast rolling by Hutchinson and Hayes | for the winners and Young and Supa for the losers featured the contest in which Capt. Hayes took the high single of 114 and Supa rolled the high three s'ring to- tal of 317. The two teams that were scheduled to rol! Friday night this week are to meet ~Thursday night instead. They are teams § and 7. The Wednesday hight scores: 5 Team 8, Capt. Hayes. | Wilson . 96 kid 2 Schwartz . 5 93 248 Ve 7 82 251 281 282 424 449 50—1323 Team 1, Capt. D. Young. Jennings 72 5 70— 217 Somers 72 5 81— 238 D. Young 83 104 Supa. .. 107 111 99— 317 “Andrews . 80 69 72— 221 414 444 4111269 PLAINFIELD SUFFERS DEFEAT BY FAST KILLINGLY QUINTET (Special to The Bylletin.) Danielson, Dec. 21.—Plainfield and their score of followers journeyed to Kil- lingly Wednesday night-to play the first league game, between these two teams. The game was one of the fastest of the season and played before a large crowd | of roote Killingly started ou: as soon ! as the whistle blew and caged the first basket. Plainfield came back stropg and tied the score. After five minutes of play Piainneld was leading by the score of 8 to 4, but however Killingly put foxth its old reliable speed, forging ahead and from the non®was neler headed. The first half ended 16 to 8 in Kil- lingly's favor. The second haif was still and fuck all during this period. last few minutes of play, K. ed too much In the H. S. show- speed for their opponents. Bitgood . vee. Sunn Left Guard. Baskets from floor: Reeves 5, Blake 1ley 5, Back 4, Kapala 3, Dennison 2, | Gotiret 1. Fouls, Gouret 3, Blakeley 1. | Referee, Porter; timer, Pellerin. Scor- {er, Morin. Killingly High 2nd's also cleaned up, | defeating " Plainfield Iigh 2nd's by the | score, 26 to 11. | FRAZEE INVITES JOHNSON TO RESIGN AS LEAGUE HEAD New York, Dec. 22.—Characterizing as deliberate falsehoods statements credit- ed to Ban Johnson, relative to the elec- tion of directors of the American league, Harry H. Frazee, president of the Bos- ton club; today in a letter to Mr. John- son invited him to resign as president of the league and declared there can be no peace while both remain in the Ameri- can_league. The statemen's credited to Mr. John- son and to which Mr. Frazee topk excep- tion were: ‘'The league had always re- | sorted to the ballot instead of using the! usual rotation method ‘of the election of the board of directors, when it was found the rotation method would brin an undesirable member to the ,board |ana “it was the sentiment that two mem- bers be not brought into thg directorate as they attempted to Wreck the American league.” “I had hoped that you had learned something in the past two years,” Mr. Frazee's letter continued, “and since the agreement of peace was reached in Chi- cago I have refrained from making any comment, but upon this uucalled for at- tack upon Mr. Comigkey and myself, I| think it is about time for you to stop, making threats and prove tome of tu| many misleading statements and asser- tions that you have made, regardless of the attitude of anybody else in the American league. I want You to know that from this time on, there can be no peace as far as I am concerned, while you and I remain in the American league. “If you have any sense of justice or realization of the harm you have caused baseball, or had one spark of manhood, | or any regard for the game which has made you possible, you would tender your signation as president of the American league before causing any fur- ( ther harm. If you wish to .go into any | discussion, either nrivately or nmblic'v, | of our relations since my connection with | the American League in 1916, I will be | pleased to meet you at any time or place you mention. But, in the meantime, I strongly advise you to eliminate any fur- ther attacks upon the Boston American }eme baseball - club, ‘or me, personal- 7 No Intention of Resigning. Chicago, Dec. 22—*“There is no‘hing for me to say except that I haven't the slightest intention in the world of re- signing as president: of 'the American league, despite ~Mr. Frazee's request,”™ sald Ban Johnson tonight when shown a despatch from New York, saying Harry Frazee had written the American league | president ‘a letter demanding his resig- nation. TRIANGULAR TRACK MEET AT BOSTON, FEB. 26 Cambridge, Mass.,, Dec. 2% —Harvard, Dartmouth and Cornell will hold their in- door triangular track meet on the after- noon of Feb. 26 in Mechanics Hall, Bos- e T wr s —mednota manaar of athletics at Harvard, announced to- night. MORE ENGLISH ‘gent of Engl trom London today to compete in a Se- ries of intermational bouts about the middle of n and the ori light heavyweight champion of the brit- ¢in this class in the Oly will stage the contests. Stanley and Harry Mallin, The final score was 29 to 15. In the Sporipe s : ; z navy ha t yet been selected to meet second half, Captain Goure: of Plainfield | {11\ nglien. amatears, 3 was put off the floor for four personal | 'S FMENSH dma a s it fouls. Killingly still remains undefeat-| Secretary Daniels and Secretary Ba- o ker have granted permission for ths In- T inabD, anil Sazumary: ternational Sporting club to_call_upon - Killing Plamnela. |the best Doxers i the United States) Boee Dopgherty | forces to defend American amateur hop- VERSTY Yors agajnst. The British army and| Blakeley s Kapala | navy ciampions. In order to find the| Hisht Formatd best boxers a series of try-ou‘s will be| Back . ®Dennison | Staged at several points throughout the country ‘and various winners ~will be| e L S el T Gouret | brought here to compete in a final round | e to decide the opponents of the visiting | | der Yevery opportunity for special - Marie Doro, in IN THE THRILLING TWO- “TRIPLE ; COMEDY. | MATINEE 20 CENTS YOU'RE NEXT e TI-RJRSDA\’-—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY . “Midnight Gambols” With GODFREY TEALE—In Six Acts KEITH, CHAS. GRAHAM | MATINEE 2:15 | NIGHT 7 and 8:30 REEL WESTERN DRAMA SHOT” NIGHT 20 AND 25 CENTS We Have a THE PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT CO. PRESENT Robert Wanwick vith Bebe Daniels “THE ’ 4 MAN”’ A Sizzling Tale of a Soldier of Fortune Who Played ‘Through a Mystery and Won. Who Was the 14th Man ? Supply of ANTHRACITE COAL EGG, STOVE 2 AND NUT SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BITUMINOUS FOR STEAM PURPOSES WOCD AND KINDLINGS For Your Range, Heater, or Fireplace TELEPHONE ORDERS THE EDWARD CHAPPELL (0. CENTRAL WHARF The indoor games of the sland Amateur Athletic \ nion will be held at the same time. ‘ AMATEUR BOXERS ARKIVE HERE New York, Dec, 22.—A second contin- amateur boxers arrived in_this city xt month. In the Dt Chandler, tae ght champion of Great Britain | sh army; Hugh DLrown, party were C heavywe ish army and rubner-up to the winner pic games box- | John Watson, of the British ing chammionships, and heavyweight champion navy. The party was in charge of Tex O'- Rourke, oflicial matchmaker of the In- ternational Sporting Club here, Which Two represen- tatives of the London police force, Jack heavyweight and lightheavy champions of the London “Bobbies,” arrived hére a few days ago. Opponents from the New York police force and the United States army and | English heavies and lightheavies. The bouts probably will be staged un. the international boxing federdtion rules, three rounds with a fourth dered in case a decision is not reactied. | A special dispensation will be sought, | however, permitting the contests to zo| six rounds, and in case this is granted | the most pretentious international noxing | carnival ever staged in this country w ul be arranged. { These bouts will be followed by a se- ries in which the principals will e the | sectional champlioas of the various indus- | trial boxing centers, including the tim- ber, mining and steel industries. The ui-| timate winners will be the hes: boxers in similar industries in England for another series o inter- national bouts late in the spring. More than a hundred belts and troph- fes have been provided by sponsors Jf | amateur boxing for these industcial| bouts and the holders will be afforded | training and boxing. advancement. From this class of boxers :t is hoped to develop new championship material capable of | bouts, or for graduation into profession- al ranks. BIG BOXING EXHIBITION AT NEW HAVEN ARENA New Haven, Dec. 22.—What is with-| out a#doubt the biggzest boxing exhibi- tion to be staged in Connecticut in years is scheduled for Monday night, Dec. at the arena here, where four star bouts between first class boys will provide ac- tion galore. Yes! A glance at the makeup of the card, .especially to those | who have- followed up the hoxing game during the past year will soon convinee you it is a well balanced cdrd, and ev- NORWICH, CONN battle royal from the very first tap the gong. The main star bout between Louis B gash, welterweight champlon of New Ei gland and Sam Goods, welterweig! champion of the Pacific coast, will for fifteen rounds. Louis s them all up i bury, easy fashion. a month ago he gave Bud Wef: office in New Haven a 2.30 o'clock t afternoon of the bouts. first tap of the has been going along will have a chance he has been loo forward to for many months, that is the lightweight e of which is held by Young Angelo of Sta ford. Argelo won the title from You: Eddy and has defeated many of t very best boys of his weight in the ea. In meeting Siegal, he stacks up one of the hardest punchers in matters every round. They will bat for ten rounds at (35 pounds, and t bout mission. The show will open at 8.15 p. m. w a six round star bout between Di Prince, the. classy featherwelght Bridgeport, bout should prove a whirlwind. boys are very shifty, clever and rea Dave Fitzgerald of New be the third man in the ring, which is | guarantee of satisfaction, as he has or out they go,” that is his motto. Isaad Weiner of New Haven, posted $1,000 with the New Ha ing commission as a2 ruarantee that t bouts will be run off manner and just as he advertised. Football Challenge. ery one of those bouts should prove a “The Best Your Money Can Buy” ' Attention, Grocers! Place your order now for bag coal, with THAMES COAL (0. Office, 14 Thames Stre:. Tel. 500 GALLIVAN, Supt. ‘We have a fair supply of hard coal on hand, in small sizes, also ‘bituminous. he is cleaning At Water. an artistic lacing and made a great im- \at the sealer of weights and measure's tackle, One of the ten round bouts between | right tackle, Zahn; left guard, Paisy Bogash, a brother of Louis and a| right guard, Grurski; quarter- very rugged boy, and Young Reptka of | hack, Boy left halfback, Haslam Derby, known as the Human Fighting|right halfback, Maleski; fullback, JKr. achine is creating lots of talk for their | mer, last fight at Bridgepor:; it is stiil fresh o in the minds of the Park City sports, as | pENN. SCHEDULE INCLUD: it was simply full of R from the gong until Bogash stop- at a fast pace, Connecticut, 1l land, and a lad that just loves to mix | tle | alone witl be worth the price of ad- and George Proto of New engaging in future amateur international | Haven, the aggressive Italian, and th}(‘-' Bot Haven wi peer in the country and “they must fight | has | ven box- in a satisfactory The Young Harddigs of the West Side would like to arrange a game with the JACK DEMPSEY . “DAREDEVIL JACK” EIGHTH EPISODE—DON'T MISS IT BEAUTIFUL PRIZMA | STORY OF THE JAGUAR In Nature’s Own Colors Highly Educational —TODAY— Douglas MacLean and Doris May, in Let’s Be Fashionable Charles Ray, in Homer Comes Home—News Weekly TODAY—FRIDAY AND SATURDAY IN THE MARVELOUS LOVE STORY “ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN- What Is It That Comes Once to Every Woman 7—Love, Marriage, the Hunger for Children 7—A Great Moment of Decision ?—The Sacrifice of Unselfishness 7—You'll Know When You See Dorothy Pillips, in This Mighty Drama of a Woman’s Ambition—A Story in Which a Girl’s True Heart Rises Above the Lare of Fleshly Temp- tations and in Which She Wins a Splendid Reward. CHASE ME EDUCATIONAL Sunshine Comedy WEEKLY SPECIAL MUSICAL SCORE—VOCAL SELECTIONS of| o- n- ht be | Bog been mecting the G Tty best int his) claso aud hua bow: win| Gremerile | Gramus) achool JCail at|the Tile sevan it the Whiledsiohia’iés ning with east, while furthermore heT. Kcnig, Tel 1345-2. The Harddigs |Palace tonight by the score of 7 goal gave Jack Britton, the wi won four games out of five, that was 1010 3. the hardest fight of h the N. F. A. Juniors. We will also chai- dzeport only a short time ago.|lenge any team under 110 pounds. An-|RAMBLERS APFEAR IN It was declared a draw, but the ma-|swer through The Bulletin. JEWETT CITY TONIGHT jority of the sporting editors decided — The Ashland quintet ‘b favor of Bogash. “Tex” Rickard of-| GREENEVILLE GRAMMAR TEAM Ramblers of H 4 Britton twenty thousand doflars to AINS 1TS TITLE Sity, e him meet Bogash at Madison| oo football n' Tepresgnting’ the Y Square Garden. but he tamed it down. febeg S b B iy L tle enf‘:-mm::-o »*”"f»'; been in the east but a}iruncing to the West Chelsea school, by shors - H» has become a big favor-|the score of 30 to 0, on the Academy ite in New York, where . ampus yester: victory out of viile This is the seventh cight games for Greene- and this was a playoff of a series ! of three games with V arranged the Knickerbocke i 1 st Chelsea for | RESIGNS FROM NEW YORK pression with the large crowd present;iine championship. The fine Work of Ma- | ATHLETIC CLUB the majority were of the -one oninion!jeski Boyd and Haslam were big fac- X 5 % that night, that he was oge boy thatitors “in running up the score. The _New \nrkml.‘mcr Z‘!A e Tould beat Togash and when they en-fcguchdowns were all made hy.these husky | OB, Jr- holder of the American ter the ring. Bogash's followers ‘will find Malesky put-ing the pigekin over | SR record. g resigncd from the 3 rlenty ok Goodes follokers’ (tpm ' ¥HEL e "gosl 'threa timek 3/¥he befeios il AN LALGRIS UEIND . BAS1 SRSEESY (8 Brass City ready to wager he defeats|pan: timekeeper, J. Murphy; linesman, | St Louis, his native city, for busine {the Bridgeport 1ad. They will weigh in|Regyexi. Time 10, 12, 10, 12, The lne | reasons. It is understood he will 1 lup of the Greencville Grammar school, | ire from ath he Center, G right end, left GAME WITH HMARVARD Both boys are of the aggres-| State College, Pa., Dec. 22.—The 1921 sive type and no time is los: once they |football schedule of Penns: anin State tart. ollege, announced toni includes A large delegation from Derby will be | matches with Harvard at Cambridge Oct. on hand to back Repka, as they are still | 22 and the Navy at Philadelphia Nov. 12. under the impression Bogash won by a |lucky punch, but they wiil be accommo- Yale Seven Lose. jdated Ly the many followers of Patsy| pniladeiphis, Dec. 22—The St Paul TION e Ly 3 hockey team of Concord, N. H., defeated reddie Sicgal of New Haven, who| o o FOR INDIGES ng at m- ng he s Useful Gifts For Xmas SLIPPERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY. A LARGE AND COMPLETE AS- ASORTMENT OF STYLES AND COLORS, AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES. BUY EARLY WHILE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE. ith 1y of dy il no he LADIES TWELVE-BUTTON SPATS ALL SHADES—$2.00 PER PAIR. ABLEMAN'S SHOE STORE Hagberg Building 310 Main Street