Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1921, Page 3

New York, Jan. 24—E4 “Strangler” \Ia'h of San Jose, Calif., successfully his world’s heavyweight Im-ena:h-un + wrestling title |bere tonight by throwing Barl Cad- dockz, & former champion, in one hour 'm‘ 34 minutes. Lewis won with a lcombined head and hip lock. | Ts winning fall came as a dramatic ‘etiniax to one of the most terrific mat lstruggles ever seen u:.h'.hew:aat. w‘; jdock appeared to be the nner up 'm one minute of the finish. i\ After an hour and a half of wrest- Ming Caddock gained a punishing toe ‘hold and for one minute and ten sec- ‘onds he struggled to force Lewis’ wsheulders to the mat. The champion An his agony beat the flour with his Ifists, and cried aloud, but his voice drowned in the terrific uproar Caddock. The former soldler was @ tremendous favorite with the 10,000 \spectators who watched the eontesn Fl‘m ‘Referee George Bethner asked |l¢wh if he would quit, but twice he refused, although his face was dis- 1&1:136 and strdams of perspiration were pouring from his face. | With a last desperate-effort he kick- }ed himself free, and staggering to his |test leaped upon Caddock and clamp- led his deadly headlock around the |Towan’s face. Three times Caddock ibroke the punishing hold, and stag- gered to his feet, only to have Lewis regain the grip. On the secand and third lock Lewis icked up Caddock bodily and threw im to the floor, plunging his weight on top of the fast weakening challeng- jer. The second crash, combined with {the gruelling punishment which Cad- dock had received, left him helpless and he collapsed on his back, as the referee slapped Lewis, the winner. When Lewis rolled off Caddock the latter lay like a dead man on the ffoor, and when his manager and others {scrambled through the ropes to his jassistance it was all they could do to 1ift him to his feet. A chair was plac- /ed beneath him in the center of the iring, but he rolled to the floor again and a call was made for a doctor. This drove the crowd to a frenzy, for Caddock had been cheered lustily throughout the evening, while Lewis was steadily hooed and derided. Cries of “kill the faurderer,” went iup and there was a coricerted rush for |the ring. Caddock's manager waved 'the excited wrestling fans back and when Caddock was seen to recover and (EWS SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDS TLE —_— w‘lkmhhmu,danguotarlo quickly passed.’ The weights were announced as Lewis, 228 pounds; Caddock, 188 pounds. Both ‘opened cautiously and after considerable milling Caddock forced Lewis to the mat in 5 minutes with an arm lock which the latter quickly broke. From that point until the end of the battle Caddock was almost continu- ously the aggressor, Lewis. gained his firdt headlock after ten minutes, but Caddock slipped out before pressure could be applied and retaliated with an arm lock after fifteen minutes which Lewis finally broke by an al- most super-human effort. Caddock's cat-like cunning repeat- edly foiled Lewis’ efforts to get a head hold. At the end of a half hour Lewis nearly lost the match when Caddock forced one shoulder to the mat with a half Nelson. On regaining his feet Lewis leaped high in the air and clamped a head hold on Caddock, but the latter picked him up bodily and threw him half way across the ring in breaking the hold. The next thirty minutes of grappling stil found Caddock the aggressor, the latter again breaking Lewis' head@ hold and twice having the champion in danger of losing his title with ‘toe holds. During the final 30 minutes Caddock was still the aggressor, but the task of hurling his heavier opponent about the mat and breaking free from head holds gradua¥y wore down his strength until just before the finish when he again appeared to be within grasping distance of his former cham- pionship. He did not have strength or stamina enough to hold Lewis in the torturing grip the few additional seconds which would have meant the difference be- tween defeat and victory. Later at Caddock’s hotel it was said that the wrestler had suffered no ill effects from the gruelling contest. MARANVILLE TICKLED TO GO TO PITTSBURGH CLUB Boston, Jan. 24.—"Rabbit” Maranville ‘was more nearly reconciled today to his passing from the, Boston Braves, with whom he had won fame as a shortstop, to the Pittsburgh Pirates, to whom he was traded last night for three other players. “While T'd rather remain in Boston, T'll be tickled to death to go to Pitts- FINANCIAL ANfl EUMMERCIM MARKET WAS DULL. New York, Jan. 24.~Developments oves the week end recess were far from stim- ulating, especiall it industrial cond market denoted a more cheerful tone, although operations were light. The most encouraging and significant Incident of the session from the bankers’ standpoint was the success of the Belgian $30,000,000 loan, the subscription books being closetl almost immediately after the public offering. Steels and equipments, which were ex- pected to yield to adverse advices receiv- ed from Pennsylvania, and Ohio cen- ters, were comparatively strong and mo- tors. shippi and s were also dis- posed to improve with leathers, tobaccos and food issues. Gross gains of 1 to T points were re- tained until the final hour when selling, induced by the fer trend of call money, provoked general profit-taking. Mexican Petroleum, Crucible Steel, Gen- eral Asphalt and American International ceptible, declining 1 to 4 ith a general cancellation of here” Sales amounted to 500,000 shares, 1 Ahong the few stocks " “wifstana pressure and close at advances were Btudebaker and several of the less prom- tnent rails and equipm S. Steel, after moving in a fractional radius, fin- Ished unchanged. In the foreizn exchange market the features were French and Belgian remit- tances. The latter probably reflecting the auspicious flotation of the government loan, while Paris bills responded to heavy buying in anticipation of a favorable out- come of the approaching reparations con- ferences. Pritish exchange repeated its recent maximum and even German and Austrian rates recorded substantial im- provement. Aside from its moderate on a slight accession of busipess, the bond market, including Liberty issues and foreign war offerings, was feature- less. Total sales (par value) ageregat- ed $11,650,000. 014 U. S. government bonds were unchanged on call irregularity BTOCKS. T :::r:::::;ss; g cigarette [ts foasted 50 s Body . or . So Pac rg South B R Willys Over pr Worth P & 3 0 W P & Mopr . WOW P & Mopr B MONEY. . New York, Jan. 24 — Call money steady; high 7: low 7; ruling rate 7: closing bid 6; offered at 7; last loan 7. Bank acceptances 5 3-4. COTTON, New York, Jan. 24.—Spot cotton et ; middling 16.25. a LIBERTY BOND MARKET. EEEECGEEEED FOREIGN EXCHANGE RATES. Weex . Yesterday d30 Rterling (par $L9C% per soverclen) Demang ... . 37 8.75% Cabies =% 2re% Rank, 60 days . 2 em Bank, 90 dars e7e Coml, 6 "davs S Coml, % X Tranes (Par e Deman 7.3 830 731 831 250 o o €% Belelum (par 183" cents frane) Demary 0 o5 86 1 166 = = CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEET. Chicago, Jan. 24—Material upturns tn the price of wheat took place today, largely as a result of continued foreign inquiry and ef bullish estimates regarding European requirements.” The close was unsettled at 3 1-4 to 4 1-4c met higher with March $1.78 3-4 to $1.71 and May $1.61 1-4 to $1.61 1-2. Corn gained 7-2 to 1 1-8, an doats 1-4 to 1-2¢c. In pro- visions the outcome varied from Tc de- cline to a Ifke advance. ‘The principal trans-Atlantic inquiry for wheat was from France, where offers of 900,000 bushels, good untfl tomorrow, ‘Were requested. Sentiment in favor of the bulls was also stimumlated to a consterable degree by figures from the department of agriculture at Washing- ton implylng that importing countries needed 200,000.000 bushels of wheat and rye in excess of the surplus avajlable in exporting countries. Bears, however, as- serted that financlal conditions in Europs would be the determining factor, and that Argentina was offering wheat at eight cents under quotations from the Tnited States. On the other hand. Min neapolis reported the best flour demand for months. Corn and eats sympathized with the strength of wheat. notwithstanding that recelpts of corn here were the largest of the season. A sharp falling off in futurs arrivals was expected. Provisions averazed higher owig to advances In grain and hoes. CHICAGO GRAIN MARRET. R Dpen. High. Low. Closa. Mar o .Y 6% May pL bC 8% 0% s ey 0% My T6% A% R 3 47 a% mw sk + IDEAL \Comfor-i:—-he're itis! |l with Hot Water Heat A warm home at breakfast-time as surely as at dinner-time is an economical shape physicaily and mentally for the work of the Sold by al dealers No exclusive agents | Jond by the First Home of the Land is now available for m cottage owner. Write for illustrated views of IDEAL-AwP;: Boston, Springfield, Portlend, Providence, lln.m %WMWA B-mm;h-m.:dodu-. 'Des Moines, Omaha, Deaver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattie, Spol ISR NI A AN XA NI TIA N burgh, if things are fixed up satisfactori- 1y by both clubs,” said the “Rabbit” at his home in Springfield today in discuss- ing the deal. Outfielders Bill Southworth and Fred Nicholson and Infielder Walter Barbare are the players who come here in ex- change. Manager Fred Mitchell in making the announcement of the trade for President Grant of the Boston club said no money was involved. Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pittsburgh club, was reported to persist in the statement that in addition to the three players Boston received cash said to be $25,000. President Grant is at present in New York. RICHAEDS RANKS FIRST PLACE IN JUNIOR TENNIS New York, Jan. 24.—The annual rank- ing of the junior, boys’ and girls’ di- visions for the season of 1920 was an- nounced today by the United States Lawn Tennis association. Sixty-four players are named in the junior class, 20 in the boys' class and 10 in the girls’ section. Vincent Richards and James L. f; uhar, both of this city, lead the unfor and boys' classes respectively, While Miss Louise Dixon of Philadelphia is placed at the head of the girls' class. The first 10 players in the national junior ranking follow: Vincent Richards, New York; Arnold W. Jones, Providence ; Sekiso Yoshikawa, San Francisco; H. L. Godshall, San Francisco; W. W. Ingra- ham, Providence; Charles W. Watson, 3d, Philadelphia; Milo Miller, Philadel- phia; Phikip Bettens, San Francisco; B. L. Hinckley, San Franciseo; Leuis Dal- ley, East Orange, N. J. First five in the boys’ class: James L. Farquhar, New York; William Etnsmann, New York; Miles Valentine, Philadel- phia; J. 'H. Oldhausen, 'Philadelphia; Neil Sulltvan, Philadelphia. The first five in the girls' class: Miss Louise Dixon, Philadelphia; Miss Helen Sewell, Philadelphia; Miss Mary Heaton, Greenwich, Conn.; Miss Martna P. Bay- ard, Short Hills, N. J.; Miss Brends Hedstrom, Buffalo, N. Y. MAN O’ WAR EXPECTED TO 3 LEAVE FOE EENTUCKY TODAY Berlin, Md., Jan. 24.—Man o’ War, the great 3 year old, is now expected to leave the Riddle farm here tomorrow afternoon for the Blue Grass country of Kentucky, where he will emter a stud. The famous racer will occupy a car attached to a regular train for Philadelphia, where it will be switched to a night express. The herse is due in Lexington late on Wed- nesday, - according to present arrange- ments. Samuel D. Riddle, owner of Man o' ‘War, left for Kentucky yesterday. FORMER WORLD’S CHAMPION NOW IN NEW YORK New York, Jan. 24—Jess Willard ar- rived here today from the west to be- gin training for his bout with Jack Dempsey March 17 in which he hopes to regain his title. He declared he weighs fifteen pounds less than when he began training for the Toledo con- test. Game Called Of. The game between the Central Village Independents and the Baltic Bantams has been called off and now the Bantams are another team to play this ight. SKI JUMPING CONTEST TO BE STAGED AT LAKE PLACID Lake Placid, N. Y., Jan. 24—An inter- national ski jumping contest, in which several Kuropean experts have been in- vited to compete, will be staged here on Feb. 21. Among ' the Swiss jumpers now prae- ticing here are Anthony A. Maurer and Charles ‘B. Valesha. ' Maurer won the Engadine international gold ‘cup for ski jumping:and ski running last year. This trophy is symbolic of the world's' ski champlonship. In addition he holds the St. Moritz international gold cup for 1919 and 1920, the Dauss championship and 28 other European trophies. In competition he has exceeded 207 feet. Valesha won the international ski jumping contest at ‘Kolsters, Switzerland, in 1915, when he cleared 203 feet. the longest jump made to that date ‘in Switzerland. —— TAFTVILLE CLERKS ORGANIZE 2 BASKETBALL TEAM The Taftville Clerks have organized a basketball team and are desirous of games with the Jewett City Clerks, Pioneers 2ds, Baltic Bantams and the Lafayette club. Joseph Tellier was elected manager and Chip Dugas <aptain. Dugas has been making a name for himself . this season and.is well capable of leading his teammates. The Clerks will be composed of the following men: Chip Dugas, Hanlon, for- merly of Windham High, Lemieux and President Of Cuba President Mario G. Menocal, of Cuba, who will confer with President Wilson’s envoy en financial and pe- itical matters. comfort that puts you in 88 day O other method of heating gives as many é advantages, benefits and economies as an IDEAL-Arcola heating outfit. Balmy warmth all through controlled. Clean. Absolutely safe—fire lasts | for hours. Surprisingly little coal. Outfit lasts longer than the building. the house. Easily Many an owner is using less coal to heat the entire home, than was formerly reanired to heat one or two rooms the old way. Hot Water Heat is universally used for heating Greenhouses. Delicate vegetation thrives on it. Hot Water Heat is therefore best for human beings. The IDEAL-Arcola makes Hot Water Heat available to owners of modest homes. IDEAL-Arcola heat is quality heat—life-sustain- ing and health-protecting warmth, not the dry devitalized, super-hedted air of old-fashioned heating methods. Getan estimate for an IDEAL- Arcola Heating Outfit for your old or new house from any heating dealer. It can be put in at any time quickly and easily. Prices are now specially attractive. AMERI fiRADmmI\COMPANY MMIM‘MNCVY Phone or write us at 54 Exchange Place Providence, R. L MMM“‘ Mlmmu M Mmkh*l—uv F. Murphy of .the Daredevils, Maynard and Paradis of the All Collegians. ‘The manager is anxious to fix a game with the Jewett City Clerks for this coming Thursday. Write to Joseph Tellier, Taftville. JOHNSTON DEFEATS WOOD IN TENNIS MATCH Sydney, N. 8. W, Jan. 24.—In a series of tennis matches here today between the American Davis cup players and lo- cal experts, William M. Johnston in the singles defeated Patrick O'Hara Wood, 6-2, 11-8, while R. W. Heath won from Watson M. Washburn, §-2, 6-4. In the doubles Norman D. Brookes and O'Hara Wood defeated William® T. Tilden and Johnston, 6-3, 8-6, 4-6 and 7-5. THREE STRAIGHT GAMES TAKEN BY ELES' FIVE Capt. John Combies 'duckpin five had the punch to win three straight games Monday night from Capt. D. Young's team in the Elks’ bowling tournament. High individual honors went to the wivs ning captain with a single of 111 aud three string total of 306. The scores: Team 1, Capt. J. Combies. LN i .80 80 94— 254 T4 86— 249 82 88— 255 90 86— 265 108 111— 306 434 465 1339 3, Capt. D. Young. Jennings 72 54— 185 Supa .... 84 90— 274 D. Young . 78 98— 262 Somres . £ 92— 261 ‘Weymouth 93 103— 267 418 437 1259 BASEBALL PRACTICE AT YALE STARTS NEXT WEEK New Haven, Conn., Jan. 24.—Baseball practice at Yale will begin next week. Coach Lauder announced that no candi- date for the varsity squad who is defi- clent in preliminary training will be taken south in the Easter recess. The schedule to be announced shortly will be the longest ever prepared for Yale and will have 40 dates. Word has been received from Mayor Toole of Macon, Ga., that Yale's perma- .nent training field is now well developed. The grandstand and bleachers are going up and will be ready by March 21. The city will welcome the Yale team upon its arrival 8.45%F¥or2() vEARs From the gold bonds' of a Connecticut corpora- tion, which are protect- ed by insurance and sinking fund. Send for Circular CY-2 Melhuish & Co. 40 WALL STREET, NEW YORK 309 Washington Street. Boston e e No. 255 COLCHESTER TEAM DOWNS WILLIMANTIC KACEYS The Colchester basketball team defeat- in Tip Top 7 to 32. Spencer was pace setter for Colchester and Rickett starred for the Kaceys. Line- | ed the Willimantic Kaceys hall, Colchester, Saturday night. up and summary: G. Horwitz 5, O'Brien 5, L. Goals from floor, Spencer 4, Gn:on‘ {, Summers 4. Rickett 4, McDonald 3, Friedman 2, Haggerty 2 Moriarty 1; cn:l: from fouls. Spencer 1; 10°NEW YORK Ncwbdn(flmidu)l'.. j this delightful over night down the Sound and md\ your destimatian ha reshed and satisfied. Excel lent service throughout. Leave New Londen lllly e cept Sunday, 11:00 m, State rooms ready at 7: THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY 193d DIVIDEND Office of the Norwich § Norwich, Cenn,, December 11, 1920 THE DIRECTORS OF THIS SOCIETY HAVE DECLARED OUT OF THE EARNINGS OF THE CURRENT SIX MONTHS, A SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI- DEND AT THE RATE OF FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM, PAYABLE TO DEPOSITORS ENTITLED THERETO ON AND AFTER JANUARY 15th, 1921. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, December 13th, 1220, Ladies, Attention BUY YOUR CLOTH FOR CLOAKING AND MEN'S SUITINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL PRICES, AND SAVE MONEY. THE BEAU- TIFUL SEASON'S SHADES IN SUEDE, VELOUR, AND MEN'S FANCY SUITINGS. SAMPLES ON REQUEST. CAREFARE PAID. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS, WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH, NORWICH TOWN. Lehigh and Wilkesbarre COAL EGG, STOVE AND NUT $17.50 CARRIED IN LESS 50c SHOVELED OFF JOHN A. MORGAN & SON Telephone 884 “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street THE LA ViDa ELECTRIC ViikaAiva $7.50. Guaranteed in every respect. Let us rate tois vibrator and Prove to lent appiian ECTIIU SHOP, 2 C Sty WESTERLY LIGHT ANU POWER Co., Westerly, R. L. THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANT, ® East Main St. Mystic. Comm The team work ame brilliant indi- e Canadians. arena tonight, 3.to of the locals over vidual play by SOUTH KILL'V GLY Mrs. J. Franklin taining her son-in-law and Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Allen of Daniei- son. | Mrs. John Potter of Daniecison ealled Celchester. Willimantic. |on her ter., Mrs. Fred Shippee Frida Spencer .. . Summers Most of the mumps patienis Rave re- covered sufficiently to be out. Friedman, Gregory. , Haggerty | ~The instaliation of officers of Hizhland L. F. grange was held in Grange hall Satur Horwitz ....... veeesse. O'Brien |day evening. Refreshments were sorved Raymond Batlo is ill with dnfluneza McDonald ...... +esseses Rickett Mrs. William Slater recently entertain | ed her nisce, Miss Davis, of Seituate, Webster . vessesss. White| Mildred Kelley of Danielson spent the week end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hall spent Sunday with friends in Putnam. free tries, Colchester 1, Kaceys 3: ref-| p ey At a luncheon given at the | eree. Gregor: timer. Sullivan: umpire, | £ af I o wite Page. president and Bigelow; scorer, Friedman; time of | o lll0 " laver of the New Departurs halyes;” 20 misiut Manufacturing company, announcement : was made of the appointment of Will Wins Hockey Match. A. Kimball, purchasing sgent Y~n Boston. Jan. ,24—The Boston Ath- [newly created position of general supe letic Association hockey team defeat- |intendent of the Bristol plants of the ed the Shamrocks of Montreal at the |concern. Worth Bulletin Bldg. pecial Prices Galvanized Coal Hods, 90c, $1.00 to 75¢ Stanley 18-inch Fore Planes . .... §5.00 Trimo Auto Wrench, 6-inch. ....... T5¢ Trimo Auto Wrench, 8-inch. .. ..... 85¢c Trimo Monkey Wrench, 6-inch. . ... 75¢ Trimo Monkey Wrench, 10-inch. .. Ford Radiator Cover ..... $1.50—82.75 $1.00 double. Mendetts — Mending Rivets. The Household 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 P