Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 3

The -first and _eriginal/ Grip tablet, the ‘meritof: < is recogaized by:all”civilized nations. 3 | Be careful to._aveld Imitations. Be sure its Bromo WORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, * JANUARY 21, 1971 TEX WILLING TO POST $100,000 FORFEIT New York, Jan 20—After a confer- ence here late this afternoon between Tex ‘Rickard and Willlam A. Brady, the for- amer announced that he had oftered to take over. Brady's interest and bond in e proposéd Dempsey-Carpentier bout. Riekard told The Associated Press that Tefused to accept the offer until he hed consulted With Charles Cochran, third joint promoter in the project, 'who is at present in London. Brady agreed, however, to communi- cate with Cochran by cable and ascer- tain whether the latter desired to ocn- tinue in the project with Rickard or withdraw 'with Brady should he decide to accept Rickard's ofter. The confer- ence lasted for more than an hour and when Rickard left Brady, he said ' that Ms offer was the®only concrete resuit of the discussion. Accerding to Rickard, the interpsts of Cochran in this country were m charge ot Brady, who holds a power of attorne: for Cochran, but there was no direct evi- dence that the latter desired to abandon Tis share in the match. This conference was the outstanding feature of another® day of controversy over whether the match for heavyweight championship of the world between Jack ject by Robert Edgren, named in the Ccontract as arbiter of all disputes. The final clause of the fifteen page contract, signed by the, promoters and pugiists on November 5, reads as follows:: “The parties hereto agree that’Rohert Edgren shall be the sole and final arbiter of all questions relating to any \of the covenants and conditions of this agrge- ment and agree to be irrevocably bound’ expressed the opinion that under this clause each and every one of the promoters would be obliged to diseharge their oblizations as- sumed In the contract, even though cer- | tain_clauses had been technically vio- lated, should the .arbiter rule that they had been fulfilled, in his opinicn, in general way. Rickard s stated several times during { the: day that he had no desire or ‘nten- { tion to hold the. other promoters. tn their contract should they desire to withdraw and that he stood ready to assame full and individual responsibility for ~arrying | out the mateh. Such a move would re- | auire Rickard to post the full $1%0.900 | forfeit, of the promoters and assume rc- | sponsibility for a $500,000 purse. 1t is [ 1ikel however, that should Rendy safd ousand and Dempsey and Georges Carpentier should | (neran deoide to. acbent RIKeri offer _And all of the thousand and " i or oould be cancelled owing (o SICEed | ana withdraw, certain changes worl: Little duties neglected that might have perfecte ¥ non-fulillment of contractual clauses. | made in the new contract provided in z g ! [ Much of the discussion appéared to hinge | ¢ Tus decided a mew confrant was nec. The day for one less fortunate. 1 upon the mystery of Dempsey's missing . egeary. surety papers, | _The possibility of legal action to foree i - Accorting to Rickard Keams and ofh | the Tromoters, o siage the fht van 1t would-’t be possible not to ors, such a bond. for $30,000 was made | forecast here tonight by Harry S. Hec) . R A ey out by the champion and his manager. heimer. attorney for Dempsey ang Car- In/ _and of BeglpnmgdAham, but its whereabouts at this time is|pentier. Fle declared the contestants had C siudee B a i (Boin o e Ranm o iniiet satons 4] And U ones We i judged, 30c. Central Union Trust Company of this!the promoters. and intimated that a suit crudged _ | city. stated emphatically ythat the bond for specific performance of the contract ot . i3 = . s not in their possession. As called | would” be instituted if the pmoters I'heir moments of victory here, for by the coftract entered into on Nov. | showed any ipclination to abaadon theie || \Would find in the grasp of ou 5, 1920, . | agréement. 5 5 “ 5 Kearns telegraphed to a loeal Tepre- | More ‘than penitent lips could explain. e b e e e | COSTRACE NOT FIOLAED safe deposit box in order to ascertain i S o ’ the bond had been placed there by mis- | MONEY Nor FOSTED AT A take, but the result of this search had Tos Angeles, Calif.. J_an. 20,—The con- e Next not been announced late today. The | tract for & heavyweight championstip bonds of the three promoters and the | bout between Jack Dempsey and Georges S' M th money put up in France by Carpentier | Carpentier, has not necessarily been vio- 154 ontins have been accounted for. apparently, and | lated it Dempsey's forfeit s not on de- only Dempsey's forfeit s missing. bosit Ywieh the | Centeat ~Tnlen Tramtl o S ool d will probably see the pur- Another angle_is whether any techni- | Company of New York, Robert Fdgren. nmm..r;n . Edgren gaid. “Tex iRckard, g Powes 8t the donas cal or legal oversight in carrving out the named in the contract as “solo arbiter,” | Promolers, Hasren waif | (Tex AT - HEL ikl terms of the contract to date takes pre- | said here tonight. i money- was posted and I have no reason inoraiee: alavegy s BBt Sutsly: cedence over the final rulilgs on the sub- | . The contract provides the forfeit shall | MONEY, ¥as : : Financial and }"-‘":‘Fs’ oy AL e Sty . . Edgren said he did not ‘consider tne ditions indicate this very i situation one that called for action by They also indicate 1 i [ him as arbiter. thot Loere will be a much HL . Lotter bond market ‘with a i MOOSUP BROKE RECORI FOR il rise in value for pes HIGH TEAM SINGLE [ ‘LAR. 13 ations of the best type. N arr GULAT. Trolley league howling matches rolled New York, Jan. 20.—Retirement of the last night, the Moosup team took three a large income while short interest in the stock market magde games from Danielson, rolled at Moosup. the savich we further variable progress today as pools Mot dp BEDic e iksoraifar h o in oil. food, shipping a®d copper shares, }Single. getting a total of 630 ape SREWC RIVUI, OSr cuss as well as many miscellancous special- The record was formerly held by tomers. ties, resumed their bullish operations. Ry ville with a score of 634 pinftall. Potvin i Gross gains in these diversified stocks Neading of Moosup rolled individual hizh with 158 For suggestions ask us for ran jfrom one to six points, ‘but pressure > ntatanaialso. Highithae our Circular NB-589, - |agafnst steels and equipments in the last In the match rolled at Jewett City, | hour and the incidental advance of call | Jewett City took the best two out of three . § L CO + |money from 6 to 7 per cent. effaced much from Plainfield./ Individual high went to 3 i o |of’the rice at the irregular close. Sales % | Contu with a pinfall of 161 pins, one pin S = 34 amounted to 875.000 shares. 1%8% | behind the record set by Aldi. High 10 WEYBOSSET STREET General Asphalt. which featured yes- Tn Pac . three honors went to Blake. Providence, R. I. terday’s belated rally, was again the TS Huher e Palace won. the best two out of Bakion New York | most conspicuous issue. although its ex- Ruktee | three games from Taftville, rolled oh the | trema rise of almost five points was re- . | Palace all McCarthy rolled high sin- | | duced, to 3 3-8 at the finish. Oils almost i 1gle with « pinfall of 123 pins. High e | witholit exception closed at fosces, as A el e e L s o = B {well as steels, equinme motors and “|fall of 337 pins. No return received for oils. final dealings disclosing a very thin #) the Aetna-Baltic match. Scores market. E i SIXTY CEisSON ENTE A scntimental factor in the early e O Moosup. t - - | movement was the strength of inter % - McKenzle .... ..141 122 95— 3s% | tional remittances. due primarily to the | gt fasiSalntuny (o P LLEROLIBES 80 h2d n e | conviction that the claims of the allies’| - Néw. York. Jan. .20, monevi Pobiin ... ... 188 1191710833 : mitted a list | against Germany are soon to he satis- {steady, hizh 7, Jow 6. closing bid 6. ruling | King : e o W ries for the Boston |factorily determined, T 6,;offered at 7, last loan bank ac- | Lem Salisbu 106 e mes to be 1| Exchange .on London Tose to the high- | ceptances 5 3-4. . = 5 " one Harvard | est peak sinco last July, with demanil COTTON, 569 " caclh eve {Dills at 33.78 1-2 and Paris-demand hills | New York. Jan. 20.—Cotton spot quiet Danielson. 2 t approximately $6.60. Relatively great- | Middling 17.35. Longo .... L 104 a4 advances were made in exchange in — Bernier 100 89 279 | veral of the Seandinavian conntries. ', ~LIBERTY BOND MARKET. Sylvester .... ... 96 112 3001 Tess attention seemed to be paid to in- t n Burcickl L 185 e cgnl dustrial _developments, although these Rondo SRR e tressed the increase of unemBloyment on paei e o e railways, at mining centers and in 495 401 some of the more important branches of " 7 manufacture, notably the testile trade. - fEain eI Pankers, reprted ready acceptance of Contu . 161 130 a7 | domestic - municipal underwritings re- {Eastham .... ...118 114 309 | cently negotiated. Moffitt .... .....113 1m 308 Libertr bonds were active and slightly Alexander 128 108 250 higher. also most other démestic issues, i Bailey o.oeiere0. 86 100 303 ciuding railway convertibles. but the FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. by & foreign eroun showed little change. Total e 602 363 isales (par value) -aggregated $12.175,000, Yecerday ans | Jewett City. {014 U.'S. bonds were unchanged on call. (1 $1.855% per sovercign) Sl et 112 105 14— 241 | ; Robertson L1106 1 STOP AND THINK it o o Tt _Highow. Crse | T Biaks 2ot b R N R W3 willis .. 3 |, CANYOU AFFORD Sl st el e s 6 to overlook the amazing opportuni 1 6.58 [ 3¢ n t K market tod. 7 irt) \ S ] IESC CONDT et Simeox USINESS CONDITIONS i n tn i e Mecariny e improvinz, security values are 200 Am Temand ) 6% | Shea yor ues axe J| o0 AR Cables g a7 | Shea. is the Comns fosr i = Dooley ortable in- - 5 TDemand = = 3 Foster har- Tride & Tenther o Gabsi e Hide & Leather e Ansiit e 9 ety et cromm— CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Eevin Chicago, Jan. 20.—Upcertainty - about | Bawards Argentine export taxes, together with |Tiavmand Talt & Ob pr lessening of new wxport' business in this | Dugas .... . and 0 Motor .. . country, had a hearish effect today on i ey EMENT the wheat market here. Prices cioced | 471 SUPPLE] heavy at 3 1-2 to 4 1-4c net lower. with AR . March $1.68 3-4 to $1.69 and Mav $1.66 e cdtigared; ok 1-4 to $1.60 1-2. Corn lost 1-8 fo 3-Se, | MOODUR TEAM LOSES i and which ;;avf"yx to 1-8@1-4, and provisions 12 TO COLCHESTER 2 2 handsome returns on 3 Cont Leathe< Sleed ; Moodus suffered defeat Wednesday | 4 4 2 Gt St grostention, of wheat traders centered atpnicnt in the Tip Top hall, Colchester, aty Fres wpon request. O i s it the iy on the truth of ad- |the hands of the basketball team rep- HEIM MM & ST Vices that the Arcentine government had | Aicenting Colhester. At the end of the MILTON HEIM & CO. e EST o taken action which imolied that there | ret’ halr, Colchester led 12 to 9. Line. e e no tax on ex = INVESTMENT SECURITIES PR & Eenerally \acosnted suiaions oy Lochi|up) and sumary: FOREIGN EXCHANGE B Ry action would tend to shift European de- | Moodus. Colchester. iibers MamEc mand to Argentina from the Tnited | Bauer ............ .......... Gregory niladelphia. Stock Exchange 9800 Crae. Stoet States. Resulting declines in the wheat | | Rigkt Forward. Gonmiidaten Stock B 6f Mt ¥, 20 DECe Mua :,, (market here were overcome temporarily |Fall .e..eoooooi oo ... Friedman 2 W mic . Yy evidence that the bearish Argentine eft Forward R i §00 Dome ioe .. 1101 news was erroncous. Bulls, however. ap- | Zavadnick ........ ..... <.... Horowitz Stamford, nn. 2600 Erle s s peared to have lost confidence. especially Center. Main Office: 74 Broadway, N. Y, "’“; g;: R = as export for United States grain |C00K ........ ....... .. McDonald Branches — 48) Fifth Ave, N. Y.}| %0 Gen miec s Wwas mot so active as earlier in the week. Right Guard : Philadelphid, Pa. - 0% Gra B 7ty % During the last part of the day it looked | Weinsteln .......... .....,.. Webster e ! ET“ e q. as though leading longs were trying to Left Guard. — - - 209 Gt North w get rid of their holdings. Baskets from the floor, - Horowitz 4, z 990 Gt Nor 0°a .. © s Corn and oats held relatively firm ow- | McDonald 3, Gregory 3. Zavadnick A 409 ugp ot 17 LE g to mora or less warm weather likely | Friedman 1, Hall 1, Bauer 1. Foul goal S K E T B A L"L %00 Tmplr Con'.." Ry to soften country roads and to hinder the | Zavadnick 6, Horowitz 2, McDonald 1 160 Int Mot T .o 3 7% movement of corn. Free tries missed, Moodus 9, Colchester 3 ol Tot Mot 3 oy 4 e Provisions were weak in line 'with the |4 Fouls called: Personal, Moodus HALL TS s u hog market. Colchester 8: technical. Moadns £, ( OLYMPIC y \ chester 7. Referee, Greenherz. Timer . 5% 5y CHICAGO GRAIN MARRET. jDember. Scorer, Friedman. Time of WHE) . i Low, Clce. 5 3 . H Saturday, January 22nd 300 Tengn, Vat TEAT O Mmool haives, 15 minutes X-Y CLUB OF HARTFORD | "2 sismi ¢'c™..%. 200 T Ty my o my SUCGERTS Indinjos STncEmo LR iy ™8 ey ey ITEAMS EXPENDITURES VS. 80 Mo Pecific T fone Ay m s u% Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 20—A sucges- | CRESCENT A. A. 4% Mo Pas pr BETAE Ju pogr tion that it might be well for colleges to | - Shea’s News MAGAZINE SPECIALIST ~ UNION SQUARE VULCANIZING We have dropped the prices on tire and tube repairing, and still guarantee every job. Prices reduced on first and second tires, including/Fisk, Firestone, Diamond, Good- . rich.and others, Accessories at hottom prices. Get ‘our -SILVY’S TIRE SHOP And all of our poor, selfish And never put on again. i wish we could come on it all The greatest injustice of all We would find all the things Little praises ainspoken, like p; The Land of Beginning-Again I wish that there were some wonderful place Called the Land of Beginning-Again, Where all our mistakes and all our ?eartaches grie Could be dropped, like a shabby old coat, at the door, Like the hunter who finds a lost trail; And I wish that the one whom our blindness had done Could be at the wates, like an old friend that waits For the comrade he’s gladdest to hail. But forgot and remembered—too late, unaware, we intended to do romises broken, one “be kind and the ones whom we r loving hand-clasp —a —Exchange, agres to limit the expenditures for cquip- ping the athletic teams that represent them in intercollegiate competitions was made in he annual report of the Har- vard athletic committce today. Dean Le Baron R. Briggs. who wrote the report as committee chairman, said he was far from denving that the enormous popular- ity’ and unpleasant publicity of college athletics have led to excessive expendi- tures. It was pointed out that the committee, in providing athletic facilities for some 2,000 students, has available as-its only considerable source of income the sale of tickets for football games. Remarking that to some persons the thought of sending students across the continent to nlay football is disgusting, versity of Oregon. he suaid, “by the opportunity of showing fected weaklings as many persons in th | west have been taught to championship title. . “The committee were influenced al=.” that Harvard students are not such af- k them, but | | aple and courageous youth. victory in that game, Dean gave it no claim to any “Far from claiming the world. a team’ ceton would be im- | pudent of ciaiming even the championship | of the east, if such a thing existed.” ampionship that barely of tied T FITZGERALD'S TEAM WINS IN MATCH (WITIN MADDEN'S John Fitzgeraid led his ‘team with®he high single of 119 whea it won its mateh Wednesday night or the Elks' alleys from Capt. George Madden's fi rollers. Purdon of the losing team rolled 100 or better in every string and finished the high three string total of 20 Teaw 5 won the matei by thres games, taking tne fi Iaing the fast. The 1 | | Capt. 2w out TAKE TWO FROM HIGH ROLLERS Moosup. Conn.. alleys Wednesday night outrolled the High R straight match firs® mateh pins. lowest Jan. 20.—At the local the Hustlers rs, winning two The Hustlers won the by a close margin of only 1% The scofe in the match was the the Hustlers have rolled. Many would-be spares were missed by the bowlers, nflm second mateh was a humdinger. fast, fans were all a-shake when Nick out his high string in the first half. hitting the maples for a total of 15 pinfall. There was a new man on each team. L. Dunuie replaced Dan and Pot- ter_replaced Cantara. The Hustlers have lost only one game out of the 14 ga mes plaved, and that was to the Walkovers. Score: First Game— J Hustlers, Wukas .. . 92 106 H Dl EoA T ot Lesy | S. Lussier .,,. 81 23 Laperie ..., .... 93 101 Lapack ..., ....110 88 4 507 < 1452 505 Tigh Rollers. A Gates ... ..107 92 100 280 | Fatro ... 96 37" 233 | R. Steven 108 102 Niek s 106 91— " 2: = for Jewett >, C : livan 1, Miller 2: foul goals, for S e 93 100— 275 | Cicy, Blake 2, Liberty 1: for Baitic. Sui i “ise e livan 1. eree, Mouty; timer, Lee: 489 495 430 1484 | score: Second Game— - scorer, Cot Frters, BALTIC BANTAMS SWAMPED A. Wnkas ..106 116 3 . s N FAM Dupuis ... .. 84 PIONEERS 28D TEA Lussier ..., .. 85 93 g9 The Pioneers 2nds went down to de- Laperie ..., 115 115 119 359 | feat when the Baitic Bantams took them Lapa®k .... ....107 108 125 338 |into camp by the score of 52 to T Wi — o— — " lnesday night in the Baltic gym. The 520 527 550 1597 |Bantams were able to use their subs in Aigh Rol ?T |ithe second. all making a good showing. S sene A meeting was held before the game A Gates ... ... 90 90 79 250 |4, (ake action on the resignation of the . Tatro 9 98— 281 {nianager, which was not accepted. After B Etevens’ 108 314 | the boys said they would, settle up and be A 0 363 | agrecable, the manager agreed to sta THE SUITS Models for Men and Younz Men, in fine All Wool Cassi meres and Pure: Wor: All are splendidly tailored Th 9 | Callaban 51227 " 08 and good styles. Aubrey . J. Yerng . 5 $75 Fitzgeraid Were: $55, $65, 375 Team 6. Cant. G. Wadden. P ! I Briickuer ....... 92 %0 THIS lS Qfl_\ T 'LEAN'UP : Dunham sL : Fortelarce ...... 76 &2 _——— Maddes 35 59 s Purdon . 100 19% . . e The size range is somewhat u= 15 our recent sale 444 417 & 1 . . ivities. ever, all sizes arc zilable in both Suits 4 HUSTLERS' BOWLING QUINTET activities. How s and Overcoats—But comz “THE. KUPPE Om account of the long trip to Putnam and playing a game Wednesday night. the Bantams' manager. after arranc a game with Putnam High. had t oeall ff. but the Bantams are willing tn play n Putnam and give them a game here | they will send down some dates that both clubs can agree on. TIONEERS TRIM ACES IN OVERTIME GAME Wednesday night, in the clubhouse gym at Paltic, the fast Pioneers of Jewett City took a fall out of the Baltic Aces, n a fast overtime game. by the score of 33 to 27. The zame was snappy till the last minute With both teams displaying wonderful passwork. The first half end- ed with the score tied, 15-15. In the second half time out was ealled three Aifferent time. wind as they ery minuta. score 27 to Referee Monty called two minutes rest time minutes overtime plaving. During the overtime period the Jewett City hoys romped In three field goals. thus ending the game in ‘their favor. This ended (as was described by Baltic fans) the fastest game ever plaved on the Halitic floor. Fach team has now won ene apiece and the deéiding game of the se. ries will be played ineither Jewett City or Baltfic in the near future. Lineup and summary: Jewett City, | | ACCEPT HOPPE'®S TZRMF FOR TITLE MATCH ®t Louls. Mo. Jan. 20.—Conditions under which Willie Hoppe. champion bil- liardist. will contest in a title match with Kdouard Horemans of Pelgium who announced in New York fofay he would accept Hoppe's terms, were made public tonight by R. B. Benjamin, the champlon’'s manager. “Only one match. preferably the 12.2 balk Ine ‘of not more than 1.000 points will be played.” Mr. Benjamin explained f Mr. Hormeans sees fit thereafter to challenge for the 18.1 title that will he arranged later. The match must be win | ner-take-all the gate receipts and aio t be for a stake of from $1,000 to 500, y for Haitic to get their were getting weaker ev- The second haif ended, tie 2T. then and five X-¥ Club Coming Fers. Manager Benoft of the Tocal Crescent Baltte. A. basketball team has secured a first A the chairman mentioned - several of tiie 80, FRANKLIN STREET . factors that induced the committee to al- low the Crimson eloven to go to Pasa- dema, Cal, a year ago, to play. the Uni- i S i T CUERCOATS Ulsterettes and s, in fine All Wool 35, $65, $75 going and going 121-125 1 ANLITINATD O UMK TORE” - th Manager Benoit. Call 4048 weord Pinachia Melr 1 1 Elected Captatn. ‘ " + 2 ca Y. Jan. 20— €. Carter. ol Le - who finished second in the Cor<l, " {nel-0sford-Cambridgn meet in England was electad captain of Cerl 21 cross country team tedsy. | You muyst say *‘Bayer” Warning! Unless you see the name “Bayer” on tablets; you are ‘not getting ine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for .21 rs and proved safe by millions. package” of “Bayer Tablets of: roper directions for Colds, Headache, Stafford v+ verenss.. Swanson | rate team to appear here at Olympic hall Right Forward Saturday, a team going under the name Liberty .o --+.... Ridgeway|of the X-Y elub. from Hartford. Th Left Forward- team has been cleaning mp throuchout Davis'tevosdonly . Miller | the state. Center. . - Take nsy s -::2ves Alvhmist | PINOCHLE AND MWPLROSE Right Guard BOTH "WIN GAME: Barry .. o= sooceeee. SHllivan | gn the Taftville Dasketball leazue Lett Guand, games played Wednesday night in Parieh | Field goals: For Jewett City, Liberty {hall the Pinochle elub trimmed the 6. Barry 6. Davis 2. Blake 2, Stafford 1; Navy Army: team and the Meirose for Baltic. Swanson 5, 5, Sal- |five swamped the Lafayette club. The Ridge s R bbbt s Pain, Toothach Har Rheumatism, Neuritis, 'Lumhagn. S s cont but a few cents—Larger packages. < \ AT Mazufacture of % ; it xes of 12 42! Am!