Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 8, 1921, Page 3

jow York, Feb. l-—h::m Britton, ‘:o s welter-welght pon, clev- :::u‘ his fitle_against Ted . in & 18 ’l’a‘:m square piredn tenight. The Judges agreeq on Britton as. the win- P Fhe men weighed in at 145 pounds eight hours before they entered the ring. Both wers in excellent condi- tion. Lewis had the better of the ex- ehanges in the first two rounds dur- ing which both ocentestants battled with their tongues as well as ‘with their gloved fisa o P azainst Lewis having a Dretec- tor in his mouth to guard his teeth. Then the bell had separated the en at the end of the second round someone in Lewis' corner shouted at Britton who turned quickly and rush- ed back to Lewis' corner, sending his gloved left into the face of, Charley Harvey, Lewis' manager. Lswis took a swigg at Britton aimeost at the same ‘moment and it looked for a time as if there was going to be a srea-for-all ffght in the cormer. Referee Dick Nugent of Puffale siepped toward the men who by this time had_besn eeparated by their their lers and Britton returned to own corner, Ome of the boxing mmissioner's who was at the ring- de. decided that Lewis had a right wear the rubber guard and there no more quibbling on this point. the beginning of the <thisd the champion got his clever d working in good shape and kept jabbing and hooking it pro- nzly iuto Lewis' face, occasionally mixing these blows with rights to Ahe head or to the stomach. Lewls seemed unable to avoid Brit- ton’s baftling left hand in every round thercafter cxcept the tenth = during which he managed to land two telling Jefts and a right swing on Britton's ‘head. This round was about event, and with the exception of the first two, Britton had the honors in all the others. HAVING TRYOUT FOR HEXATHLON An athletic meet that ie attracting the attedtion of the “Y” athletes throughout the country, and known as the National Y. M. C. A Hexathlon. is scheduled to take place the last week of February. The meet is open to all Y. M. C. A5 in the country. The object of the meet is to compete dor the “association athletic supremacy. MRS, GVE DECISON 10 BRITTO conduets en its own floor, under prescred- their thus giving the smaller pnes an ity in the competition. The fence vault, shot put, running high jump. Records in s follows: M. Markoff 8.6, H. C. Markoft 1.6, 'G. Goldfadden 8.5, MAJOR GEAMMAR ECHOOLS gives promise of being an exciting time is expected this afternoon ‘when the teams representing the three major grammar schools of the city com- NORWICH BULLETIN , TUES DAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921 rules and regulations. The associations divided into three classes, acording to “Y" has entered the meet are being given as a part of class work in the gymnasium. are as follows: 60 yard pota- 160 yard potato race; broad jump, the broad jum thus far are B. Markoft 3. TO COMPETE JN MEET ‘What, for the grammar school boys, xceptionally Ppete i the Y. M. C. A. gymn in the sec- end of a series of three athletic meets. This series is being conducted through the co-operation of Principals J. B. Stan- "NOURISHMENT is Nature’s first aid to the body in times ‘of Scott's Emulsion and” oodni:sl:ufli{ Scott & Bewne, Bloomfield, N. J. ——ALSO MAKERS OF —v— I-M0IDS (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTIOJL ton, F. Clapp, J. E. Murphy and the Y. M. C. A, and a trophy cup has been con- tributed by Jeweler® Ferguson to be awarded to the school getting the highest number of points in the threesmeets. As a result of the first meet Greene- ville grammar school leads with 106 points on its nearest competitor. The standing in_points is as follows: Greene- ville 334, Broadway 285, Mt. Pleasant 268. Today's events will be as follows: Team events—Basketball, one team from each scheol; broad jump, 12-boy team from each school ; nail driving cen- test, 12-boy team relay_ race, fve-boy team. = ks Group events, for all boys—Huyrdle res lay, jump stick relay, basketball foul shooting, three trials for each boy. Points' awarded as follows:~30, 30 and 10 points awarded for first, second and | third places respectively. Also tyo points | will be awarded for each boy'competing. The meet will commence, at 3.45 | promptly and the gymnasium balcony will be thrown open to spectators. HEDDON AND APPLEBY WIN THFEIR MATCHES IN BILLIARDS Cleveland. O., Feb. .—Charles Hed- don. of Powagiac, Mich., and‘ Fdgar T. (Appleby of New -York, were the winners of she afternoon matches of the’national amateur 18.2 balkling billiard_champion- ship_tournament, which opened here to- daya Heddon won the ‘first game from R. M. Lord of Chicago in forty-one ipnings a score of 300 to 264. . The high run of the day—107 was A program of all-round events are sched- filed and since it wbuld be impossible to compete on ome floor ,each Y. M. C. A. made by Appleby in his match with B. A. Renner of Youngstown. whom he de- feated 300 to 198 in thinty innings. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIA MARKET WAS DULL. jew York. Feb. 7.—Stock market con- fitions became more complicated today "" ncidents over the week-end al of President Wilzon to itervene in the railway wage controver- sy and cumulative signs of tighter mon- ey encouraged shorts to extend their commitments Other advices relating to ma=ket val- nes were, of.a_doubtful if not discourag- tendr. Western and southwestern ¢ the country repogted further egarding business prospects more falling off of railroad tonnage. o district additional curtail- cel operations was noted. This d 1 adyices which indieated a pso- revival of activity in the textile ry were favorable in rates held at recent ~ funds were quotably the supnly even for the was exceedinely small. iznt anl more ve at 1 was stocks were ‘ntracted steadiaess were reactioiary. last hour fo of passage tnodera tauconel n quotations in the of the failure siow bill in the ho Th was designed to grant partial of claims by the rafroads azainst the governmept. Num-rous lo 3 moints were registered at the Sales amounted to 350.000 cfe was only a nominal market reign exchange, the British rate reco: moderatsly from last week's final ations, while French, Belgian, Span- Swigs and Scandinavian remittances wera appreciably lower. Heaviness extended to bonds, .several o new underwritings, including syivania 6 1-2s, falling under thei ihscription prices. Liberty iseues re Fains on the dav. Sai ageregated $12,525,000. Old 25 rose 1 1-4 per cent, on call. STOCKS, a e gt A iaskr el M 130 Afs Cusimer No-To-Bac” has helped thousands relieve that the habit may be ow. Cosa "4 e 3 B% sy Basketball Challen v. financially. Its-so essy, FHI = Get a box of -NeAo-Bac| e A M e 18 The Jewett City Rovers challenge the| tw docan’t release you frem all %% m®% &% | Young Hardigs of Tafiville for a baske'- | =aid g for tobaceo in any form, your. L) % L3 ball this Friday. Wiite to Jonn! ria'y .gzist will refund your money with- @4 %% p pug| Misiraels, Box 1425 or phome White's|to be rersec at tae ut question. “ 3 &% | market. 'y - n a measure. by New | vou are better offimentad- 00 Zon 0 a0 0 600 20 80 00 Impim _Cp Tat Int Int Int Int v Mar [l Kennecott .. Tehigh Vafiey o T ” &z ipe s 380 Mo Pacific 269 Mo Paz pr K00 XY Cent 8% X ¥ N'H &H 802 Nor & West - = Penn § Stee 3% Bierse 01} 209 Pleree 01 pr 9 Ray Cen C . M0 Readfaz .. | 204 Reading’ 2 pr | + 1007 Reading 2 pr . 496 Bo T & St 28 Rep 1 & S pr B0 Soy Pac .. 1340 S0 Parine ris 20 80 P R sug . 9 So » R % So BT pr 9% Ten C & ¢ 500 Tobaceo Phod 2608 Tnlen_ Pz 7300 1S Rubber 600 1" 8 Rub 2 pr . 800 1S Steel X U8 Steal 3 Westh Mrz & R2ZE SEE FFEEER R RN R FEEE T WERET (55822 i3 | MONEY, New York, Feb. 7.—Call money strong. High 8:.low 8; ruling rate 8; closing bid | 7: offered at 8% last loan 8. Bank ae- | ceptances §. COTTON, New York, Feb. 7.—Spot cotton quiet i ! middling 13.63. | . LIBERTY BOND MARKET. : Heh Low 1S Lib g w0 Lib 5459 Lib 24 45 = Wee estenda e LM% per saverciem) e Siate s Ry ey et (x4 T8 37 2a 28 A3 : CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Feb. -7.—Wheat prices {urn- e8 downward today influenced 1o a con. siderable degree by failure of predictions that there would be liberal export buying for Greece. The market closed vnseitleq 8t 314'to 2 3-4 net lower with Maren 3154 1-2 to 154 3-4 and May 134 34 te 1.45. Corn lost 5-8@3-4 to 1 1.8¢, and oats 3-8@1-2 (o 3-4@7-8. In provisions the outcome varied from unchanged fig. ures to 32 Jower. It had been much talked Gpeece weuld be in the market today for wheat enough to warrant increased con- fidence on the part of the bulls. Nothing of the sert, however, developed and bea, comtended ‘that with Argentina, Aue. tralia and India pressing to supply Eu- rope the export business from the United States could no_longer be depended on for the maintenance of domestic values. In this comnection much was made of gossip that India had sold 1,000,000 bush- els to Haly cheaper than the wheat could be obtained in this country. Under such circumstances the only gains were at the outset. -Depression was emphasized by a huge imerease of the visible supply st eorn. \ , Nearty 16,060,000 bushels of corn wers shown to have been added to the visibie supply tetal in the. last two weeks of that the costly, nerve-shattering . Thisy b fact preved a decided weight on eats as i eever o8 IaTe 2 lwell as corn and other grain Big receipts of hogs weakened provis- tons. N MARRET. POLO TEAM MEMBERS American Polo Louis Thomas Hitcheock, Jr., J. Watson Webb. pin-e w | Culchester, GETTING READY FOR TRIP New York, Feb. 7.—Members of the team. which will meet the English four at Hurlington on June 15 in the first of a sSeries of games for the international polo trophy, are rap- idly completing their arrangements of the trip abroad. The squad of six players consisting of E. Stoddard, Devereaux Milburn, Rumsey and Farl W. Top- 1 not sail from this country in a bod; The players plan to leave for England at the earliest possible date con- sistent with their various business sagements and for this reason separate sailing dates have been made neces- sa: Charles It is expected that at least two of the squad will arrive in England about Ape 1-and the others follow as soon 'hereaft- er as can be convenienily arrangeil. 1)ie leaders of the invading Amesican poie players will immediately begin preitmin- ary practice with the fifty-odd pon which were shipped abroad December 14 and have bean wintered in England. Elaborate arrangements are being male by the Hurlingham ciub to provide prac- tice for hoth the American team ard the British cup defending four in the fifal weeks preceding the internatisnal tropky matches. Two combinations inciuding rhe leading plavers of Englani. asiie from those selected to defend the cup, have been named to play prac eontes: with both fours during ‘he reriod be- tween May 7 and June 15. PREDICTS BOWLING CONGRESS WILL BE LARGEST EVER HELD Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 7.—Secretary A. L. Langtry, of the American Bowling con- gress arrived in Buffalo today to estab- lish headquarters of the American Bowl- ing Congress for the 1921 ten pin cham- pionships in five man. twoiman and in- dividual ‘events, to .take place here start- ing February. 25. The toSrnament, will close on March 31. Predictions by the A. B. C. secretary are than the tournament this year wiil be the largest ever held. The record of five man teams ,is 906, bowled in-the Peoria tournament last season. Secre. tary Langtry has now the entries of 600 teams outside of this city, while the lo- cal bowling association claims to. have over 300 teams in line. Entries for the tcurnament close at midnight February TAM SECONDS TO PLAY Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS AT BTLTIC The Baltic Bantams Second team . will play the Y. .M. C. A Juniors Wednes- day in What promises to be 3 fast zame. Adelard Stmmeau who has been laid up sick will be in fhe lne-up and Waler Charon, who Helped the Bantams first team defeat the Melrose club Is anot! who is making a name for manager of the club wou derstood - that he has taken the tove under. control, to give them a chance to make good and help out the other ciubs when a game is plaved. No»» if the fans apprecinte what is being done, come out and help. COLCHESTER TRISIMED MELRASE FIVE IN ONE-SIDED GAME Colchester defeated the Meiross five of Taftville by a score of 65 to 22 Sat- urday night at Colchester. Tha Mel- rose team did very well for the first few minutes of play, but was seon lost in maze of Coshester's passing. half ended & to 8. ’ In the second. Lemienx was the cn'y Taftville man Who seemed able to get his hand on tie ball. For Colchester Friedman and Spencer did some very ex- cellent and baffling passing. Nothic could get by Webster at guard. Gregn showed promising signs of a come back. Line-up: e Tne first Melrose, Spencer ++e.. Lamoureux Gregory Mereier, Bourdon Friedman ... . Coleman McBonald e, S VR Leraieux , RG Webster ... S Gregory Field goals, Friedman 12, Spencer Gregory 6, McDonald 5. Lemieux 4, Co 9. man 3, Gregory, Bourdon, Mercier. Foul zoals, Coleman 2, Friedman. Umpi Gregor. Colchester is hazing consideralle riffi- anywhere near its class. Stroag ama- teur teams are Invited to correspoud with the manager, James S. Horwit~. TO HAVE RACES FOR WOMEN IN SEATING CHAMPIONSHIT Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 7.—The com- mittee in charge of . the international amateur jce skatng champio-ships > ba held here Februarv 10 to 12, have revers- ed its decision men. . Announcement’ was madé today that two races for girls will take place each day of the meet. Among the entrants wili be a number of the fastest women skaters of the United States and Canada. 10 hold 1> races for NO OBSERVATION ,TRAIN FOR POUGHEEEPSIE REGATTA Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Feb. 7.—Plans for a resumption of the intercollesiate regat- ta on the Poughkeepsie cour:=nis June receiveed a serious setback today when Harry Parry, ~gemeral = pasienger agent for the West.Shors railroad, announced in a ¢elegram to the Eagle News that the road would not furnish an observation train for the raees. MOORE: WINS NEWSPAPER, DECISION OVER TREMAINE Detroit, Feb. 7—Pal Moore, of Mem- phis, won tire newspaper decision over Carl Tremaine, of Clevelani in a ten round boxing match here tonight. Moore had the advantage in reven rounds. The weights in/t 116 pounds. 1 i i i I | The Baltic Aces at a meeting held Mon- day night elected G. Almauist manager. The Aces.would like to have the Army. Na club play in Baltic this Friday night instead of the 18th. Aces are looking for games out of town any day except Fridays, when they play on their own floor. For particulars, call §8-12. ! made the high single for the match and culty in finding strictly ama-eur teams| yourself as to its In loo! preconcei Oldsmobile “4 £a0Cas%s Luat JUL CAPT. GEE'S FIVE WINS MATCH FROM COMBIES' TEAM A 10 pin margin gave Capt. Jack Com- bies' team the second string in the Monday night with Capt. Henry téam in the Elks' duckpin tournament. but the other two games and the match went to Capt. Gee's rollers. Osten's 114 he also took the three string total with 301 The scores: | Team 4, Capt. H. Gee. | Patrick .... ooe0 91 95 269 | Kennedy . cees 36 30 245 ¢ Osten ..... .....100 84 aul Enos o svees 80 1 262 Gee . % 93 284 453 446 452 1361 Team 1, Capt. J. Combies. Lyons .. a0 82— 246 | Counihan 91 0 1 Carney . 84 | Keating 99 Combies 92° i BOWLING. On Moosup Alleys, Hustlers, | Buckley .. 113 Thornley 68 3 »_French 122 T. Thornley .ee 89 100 13, Frenen 10 513 3 Fournier 1 Lebean 95 Lepack .. <135 101 L. Rabidean 10839 C. Rabideau w121 8 533 484 . 501 1568 | Sterling. Buckley . .98 120 101— 318) S. Thornley ... 89 93 108 208 Pop French ..... 87 ~ 05 84— 266 T. Thornley 3 117. 99— 3331 I Fremen .. 116 106— 301/ 416 ~ 347 498 1571 | Bowhiag Challenge. E The Movies bowling team of Moosun challenge the Palace Seconds or Jew: City for a match. BUFFALO COMMERCIAL GOES BACK TO TWO CENTS Buffalo, X Y. Feb. 7—The Buffalo Commercial, which a vear age reduced its sale orice to one cent, returned to the 0 cent nrice todgy. An announcement publication costs hav \ o 3 increased at th higfiest known alti tude fo ran indefinite peftod.” -» TOWN 'STREET 14452 P. O. B. Lansing, Michizan . succeeding Dr. The Oldsmobile “4” is now ready for your inspection at our salesrooms. very apparent better value. unseen viriu; IAN L. WILLIAMS DISTRIBUTOR NORWICH, o0 LASSEN PEAK HAS RESUMED EXKUPTIONS | \Redding, Cal., Feb. periods of vity After two short | vesterday and early today. Lassen Peak, in northeastern Cal- ifornia, resumed at 10 o'clock its egup- | tion and the volume of smoke and steam increased in_intens The latest erup- tion was said by obscrvers to be thrice the volume of the earlier eruption of to- day. Smoke rolled off to the south in great billows. TROTZKY SAYS JAPAN MUST NOT BE IRRITATED Stockholm, Feb. 7.—Addressing the Moscow soviet recently, War Minister Director Burean Of ° Mines COPvRIGRT CLINEDINET. WABHAGTON H. Foster. Bain, who has been pominated by President Wilson tg be Director of the Bureau of Mines, F. C. Cottroll. Mr, Bain was educated and trained as a geologist and mining engineer and was one of Herbert Hoover's assist. ants in London on the Belgian reliet work during the war. He has writ- ten for and edited mining and scien- tific publications gnd has made im- portant mining investigations in this country, in China and South and | Central Africa. o | * . | Toaring and Readster $1445, | ciaily automobiles | policemen to do private detective wor Built to Extend the Fame.ofb a Good Name And it will pay you to approach this car with an open mind and to satisfy So firm are we in our conviction that this addition to the Oldsmobile line erowns every previous idea of moderatg-priced four-cylinder value, that we prefer to leave the verdict to your personal inspection. See this car. Observe its evident virtues of permanent style, sane design and sturdier construction. Note how it retains the same pleasing lines, the same close attention to body details that have always emphasized Oldsmobile beauty and comfort. Ride in the car. Drive it ybunelf. Because when you actually drive the car yourself or ride in it you wil! appreciate that these surface excellences are but outward signs of rg over the Oldsmobile “4” we purposely ask you to forget any d standard you have had of value. Because we believe the is going to sweep aside every precedent of four cylinder voa sy have Lad of ary car of iike class. CONN. Coun- Trotzky argued that nothing must be done to irritate Japan, says .a Hel- singfors despatch. Japanese neut ity and German sympathy, he declared, were necessary ior the soviet when it was beginning a war in the Near East. Trotzky also advocated the mainten- i ance of ah army ow two millions, de- | in the conclusion of peace with Poland, the “concentration of soviet troops in the neighborhood of - the Baltic_states and_the Finnish frontier and the most friendly r¢lations with Germany, from whom, he said, war materials were procurabie. ¢ N. Y. POLICE INSPECTOR HEAD OF GEAFT EING? New York, Feb. 7—The impetus of the investigation by former Governor Whit- man this week in the allezéd graft in city departments will be focalized on re- ports which indicate that a certain po- lice inspector g at the head of commer- cialized zraft’in the police department. 'I'ninlmrnerwr is said to be the organ- izer ! many different methods used by the police to exact gal fees by virtue of the authotity vested in rolies by the department. . These lorms of * alleged aft include selling of protection - afd aggressive action to employers in case of strikes, for which two police captains already have been indicted; the exto: tion of rewards for the recove: and re: titution of lost or stolen nroperty. esp biackmail from boote leggers and ro%alties paid by private tective agencies for the loan of city pa Reports have been handed to Mr. Whit- man from insuragee companies that there have en no.thefts of insured automo- biles e far in February, while there ware a 408 in December. only cases in Ja as compared with NEW JERSEY 350 PER CENT BEER BILL IS REPEALED ‘Trenton, J., Feb. 7.—Gevernor Edwards- tonight signed the bill re- pealing the 3.50 per cent. beer bill hich he had put through the legisi ture last winter after . having . been elected governor on a wet piatform. The repealer was introduced- by Mrs. Margaret B. Laird, of Essex, a mem- ber ‘of the assembly. The governor in signing the repealer said he was actuated by the fact that he Volstead act was now a law of the land and that its denition of intoxicat- inz liquor superseded any state en- actment. JURY STILL INCOMPLETE FOR MATEWAN BATTLE TRIAL Williamson, W. Va., Feb. 7.—Hope was entertained .here tonight by those inter- ed In the Matewan battle trial that e taking of testimony n the . case ould begin tomorrow afternoon. A ten- tative panel of 200 jurymen was com- pleted in the Mingo circuit ecourt today. The weeding-out process will start to- morrow, when counsel for both sides will xamine the tentative talesmen in an cf- fort to secure a fury of 12 fo hear evi. dence in the case of the 21 men who are charged with killing A. C. Felts in the Matewan fight. SPECIFICATIONS Model 43A Wheel Base—115 inches. Weight—2765 pounds. Engine—Four cylinders cast en bloc;: detachable head. grease cup type. Electrical System—Three-unit, with six-volt, 15-plate storage battery. Gasoline Feed—Vacuum feed with pended at rear of frame. 224 cu. in. displacement, . Develops dver 40 b.p. on block test. Labrication—Force and splash with instrument board. Chassis lul valve-in-head type. ure gay, ion, Al Eonice gasoline tank sus- Frame—Cold pressed steel, seven-inch maximum depth channel section. Rear Axle—Spiral bevel type. Springe—Semi-elliptic. Front, 36-inch; rear, 54-inch. Body—Streamline. Long unbroken sweep of lines. Upholstery—Box pleated, best quality of fine-grained black leather. Five cross members. Instrament Board—Walnut, with nickeled instruments mounted flush. Tires—Straight side, 32 x 4. Non-skid on rear wheels. Tire rack on rear for spare rim and tire, Finish—DBest coach v down by harnd. COMMITTEEZ REPORTS_200.000 . PERSONS IN IRELAND NEED AID Chicago, Feb. 7.—More than 200,000 { persons_ in Ireiand are in dire wan and damage in the devastated aress is estimated at | reports .made | committee for | cently organiz | partisan camp; | ing in Ireland. Reports made to the committee said that 20,000 persons in the Belfast area and 30,000 in and around Cork were destitute. $360,000,000 accrdinog tonight to the American relief in Ireland, re ed to conduct a no: ign to alleviate suffer- MARINE ENGINEERS HOLD FOR WORKING AGREEMENT New York, Feb. 7.—Ffforts to negotiats with the. marine engineers ori the ques- | tion “of modifying the existing working fagreement beiween that body and the American Steamship Owners' Association | I have failed, and the ship owners an- | nounced today, at their annual meating that the terms now in effect would be strictly ahered fo. The azreement ex- pires May 1 next, they pointed out, and at that time they said they would take stich actio nas they deemed adyisabie. The ship owners see kmodification of | the agreement with respect ‘to eliniinat- |ing overtime and reducing wages on At- - Ellison D. Smith 1 | i | COPTRIENT CLmEoST. wATRETON U. 8 Senator from South Carolina. &, applied by brush and rubbed | SPECIAL SALE AXES Guaranteed, Unhandled, Guaranteed, Handled, $2.25! THE HOUSEHOLD) Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin St/ Telephone 5314 Jant! cand Gulf vessels Fugens B O~ | Donnell of Easton, chair-g® of the com- | mittee on-wages and wo...ng conditions | aboard ships, reported that while the | marine engineers had dectined ‘o. nege- tiate on the subject, the Neptune Asso- clation of Deck Officers. the satlors, fre- men, stewards and cooks had agreed to consider the question. Their representa- tives will meet with the owners tomer. row. BUILDING TEADES WAGES REDUCED IN BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y., Feb, 7.—Building trades employers today announced reductions in wages of steamfitters and electricians! from $1 to 90 cents an hour and carpesel ters from $1 1o 80 cents an howr Flavor! No- cigarette has ‘the same delicious flavor as Lucky Strike. Because— It's toasted . LUCKY STRIKE CIGARETTE —