Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 3

NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1921 WINDHAM HIGH DEFEATED ACADEMY D N. T. A was handed s defent yester- day at Recreation fleld, Willimantic, by | dham High team, the was uninteresting, full ing and no large d back and forth, ving the advantage. halves the boys went to| N.F. A, Windham. eir e corpers and heard their | oo veeeess Ellison oaches. The Wind- be able to interpret | sehielter, Sage e back in the | dell, Windham' honors when he hdown the fourth I, Wind was attended by a surgeon spectator Who carried him off the field, later taking him | to St. Joseph's hospital, where an X-ray | plcture will be taken to determine his | injuries. It is believed that the muscles | in" the lower part of his back have been | twisted and sprained. | The lineup: vesss Simonds Van Wagenen . Kitay Learned, Mousley +eesss Dawson McNamara MARKET WAS ACTIVE ° P 1y 70 0% o Capt. Reed, Covey . Capt. Burr Chase +eeee. Obenesser w ... Mandell | Boynton, Connors veeees. Sullivan Touchdowns, from touchdown, Dur Burr; goals n 1; .referee, ; head linesman, 10, BUFF SUCCESSFULLY DEFENDED| TITLE AGAINST SHARKEY York, Nov. 10—Johnny Buff, bantamweight boxing cham- 1 his title tonight by ob- judges' decision over Jack! of New- York at the end of, round bout in Madison Square | Beaten in a number of the earlier rounds, Buff started a winning offen- e in the twelfth round and by the of his hitfing turned the tide the Itajian-American. Buff he fight with a rush but Shar- | v's weil-placed blows slowed him up for a while. He was stagered by | Sharkey’s blow on numerous occasions ' but recuperated quickly. | Sharkey had the better of five rounds six went to Buff and four were oven. 1ff weighed 114 pounds and Shar-: 1e: The champion took thal { 43y 42% 4015 73 3% | 13% 13% | A 9% 6% 96%% 401 | 35% | g ! 8 111 48 [ | Both landed hard body blows in Shar- (swings for the head. Sharkey landed ilefts to the head. Shark {lefis to the face, Bufi countering w offensive and after missing two right swings for the body, they clinched. There were several light exchanges at close quarters, Round two: Sharkey landed a left to the stomach, slipped and fell, but| was up again. Buff landed right and left to the head. There was a fierce interchange of body punching, led by Buff. Both were wild. Round three: Buff sent a hard right and lefts to body, Buff's stomach stop- ped a hard right. Round four: Sharkey took the of- fensive but was wild. Sharkey sent a right to stomach. Buff landed hard right on jaw. Round five: Sharkey sent stiff left to stomach and in a clinch uppercut Buff with his left. Buff was short with a right to jaw. Sharkey pounded Buff with rights and lefts to stomach and head. Round six: Sharkey countered a se- ries of right uppercuts with straighy lefts to the jaw. Round seven: Sharkey swung hard rights and lefts to the body, Buff returning with right and left hooks | to the jaw. Sharkey staggered Buff with rights to body and a left to the Jaw. Round eight: Sharkey hooked twice with left to jaw and dazed Buff with rights to stomach, They swung hard at close quarters. Sharkey appeared to have the better of the In-fighting. Sharkey staggered the champion with a left to the jaw. Round nine: Sharkey again stagger- ed Buff with left to jaw. Buff landed light lefts to the head and Sharke; followed with two right uppercut: key's corner and then missed and slip- ped. Both were on their knees at the Dbell, Round ten: Buff landed right to jaw then a left to stomach. Sharkey sent stiff rights to body and left to head. Juff was bleeding at the mouth. Most of his blows were going wild. Round eleven: Sharkey's left play- ed a tatoo on the champion’s jaw. A left to the chin sent Buff staggering| to the ropes. Buif missed s i right | a left to the jaw at the bell. Round twelve: Sharkey landed hard rights and left to body. Buff stopped, | claiming a foul. The referee ordered, the men to resume. Sharkey continued | the assault on Buff's head and body and Buff countered with rights and v landed a| left to the chin at the bell. Round thirteen: Buff missed left uppercut and took a light right to the| | stomach. They fought lightly at ciose|boxing promoters, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCAL quarters. Buff sent right to jaw a Sharkey missed swing to the hea. Buff sent hard rights and lefts to th Lody. Buff landed right and left up- percuts at the bell | Round fourteen: Sharkey sent light sht body blows. Buff had the better | a battle at close quarters. Juff| nded a right to the body and lefs| to_the ja Round fifteen: Both landed lefts to| aw. Bu ent hard right to Shar S Jjaw. Sharkey staggered Buff w to the jaw. Buff came back with rights to the head. Both missed swings to ,the heud. Sharkey sent €ight to sto-| mach at the bell. | i = | BOWLING Eastern Conn. League Palace imcox 118 38 | Barry . . 100 93 Spencer . 106 93 Quarto . 130 102 124 McCarthy 103 571 s01 1627 Taftville | 108 122 361 198 91 241 | Laundry 119 83 309 White . 119 92 318 Dugas . 116 103 574 10.—Call money | Dani i low 5: ruling rate 115 76 | offered as 5; 113 310 loans against accent- 113 348 324 | . 381 COTTON. —_— vew ¥ Noy 10—Cotton spot 574 593 1739 | t Piainfield Contla 109 113 | Royle . 150 85 i, Close | Moffit 104 122 ! 95.40 | Raney 96 : Bailey 100 Moosup | King 15 192 383 | Potvin . 103 109 309 | 9968 Les Salisbury 120 114 340 dollars and cents per $100 i Forelgn Fxchangd, veur | Aso $336% CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. | Chicagy, Nov. 10.—Material sethacks n the value of grain took place today, as a result of the government showing a huge supnly of cld new corn. The c'ose In wheat, al- unsettled, was 1 to 1 net with December 1.05 5-3 to 1.04 3-4 109 34 to 199 7-8 Corn 3 to 1 1-2 and oats 1-4@3-8 te | Provislons finished 10 to 30 |eents down. With vecord brea'ing farm reserves in offically confirmed, bearlsh senti- |ment as to all grain appeared to have {develoed to ‘a considerable degree. This stance was so noticeable that in of five days preceding advance v longs deemed it prufent to rea'- ize on thelr holdings. Desaite continued dry weather In the southwest and gen- eral falling off In receipts. buving power |@windled, and the surplus offermgs In {the pit proved hard to dlge: | Bulls were further handicanned by {word of gemeral rains in Austraila to- ther with advices that the recent fai'- e of an !mporting house at Milan, was on a laree scale Involving {considerable wheat bousht for Decem {ber-January shipment. Wheat grown |Canada continued to mononolize mew | business with Furope, and closing nrices {here were at only a modest reaction from the low point of tha day, Enlarged country offerings of eorn {were reported. and it was nredloted that receints wou'd increase after Novemter {20, when reduced freight rates go ints effect. Oats were Zoverned hy corn. Provisions were weak th line with temrorary advances i the value ogs being ignored Chicago GrainM arket. t— ey vow eve 105% 1043 vee 106% 1045 eee 111% 1003 41 45% 46 3% 51% 2% s K BY a3y —_—_n%. N%, sy Lem Salisbury 109 108 328 124 3; 339 McKenzie .... 102 549 rewett City Leclaire 98 109 308 | Raxney 99, 92 311 Thompson 97 112 205 i et e T 317 2 95 129 i)ES‘ @E ADVERTISE EXAGTLY as It 18 THIS STORE WILL CLOSE AT 1 O’CLOCK TODAY In the meantime, from 8:30 to! 1 o’clock we are ready to sup- ply all your wants in the best Clothing, Furnishings and Hats for man or boy that can be found. . Prices are 34 per cent. less than they were a year ago to- day. Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street ing Circuit today. Among the members of the exccutive board chosen were J. P. Graham of Sufiield, Conn, and M. W. Delaney of Hartford. PLAN FORMING A BOXING ORGANIZATION Jew York, Nov. 14—Plans for the| formuition of a siate organization of 5 boxers, e under| the result of af last night, Walker, author of boxing law, m s and boxing Senator J AL the present state the pr er sugg its fo vel Sports” tion, whi I eventually d ito a national body sid ntion to the fact nected with he box- the only success- s men in the Uni- 1ot have a ind to re their inte t an o of me: thal ted S ganization of s them and to prote His was to per the sport. Les Britton, boua.ng vledged their support to prise. mittee of f was appoin Walker s suggestion to de on of principles. The meeting of (h~ committes will e held Sunday night, ol DEMPSEY-WILLARD BOUT ON VERGE OF DISSOLUTION New York, Nov. 10—Arpangements for a return world's hbavyweight championship bout between champion Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard, for- mer holder of the titie, regarded as practically completed a few weeks ago, now appears on the verge of dissolu- tion. Promoter Tex Rickard, who planned the battle for July 1, next, in his arena in g exhibited impa | tienc s delay in return ing ract for the battle Re have been received here that Willard has made a “strik, his oil in in one of tments and if the reports are tru egarded as unlikely that e will devote ssary time to training for another match with Demp- CENTER COLLEGE MAY PLAY IN EAST VS. WEST TOURNAMENT Danville, Nov. 10—Center col-| lege has received invitations to play| ast xs. West tournament on mas Day at San Diego, but Nas d not to acce; any postseason until it hears whether or not be invited to the tournam adena, on New Years day, id today. m will ve h tonig’ The te Ala., for Birmingham. to face the bama Po > Institute team, bet-| ter known as Auburn Saturday after-|| noon. = z | 629 480 58 1877 BOWLING. :i ASPINOOK LEAGUR, Packing Room. 112 111— 325 89 81— 270 i 4 84 98— 29 108 . 110— 34 101 494 Printing Dept. Driscoll =91 93 . 8oy Guillette ‘..o "....128 -98 112 333 G. Gutknecht .. .10l 81 8i_ 373 Harrington .. ..107 94 103— 304 W. Robertson ..110 - 105 98— 313 532 470 498 1500 High single, Blake 12 igh three, Blake 344. Dyehouse. 102 115 108— 325 84 93 101— 275 W. McCluggage .. 94 108 93— 293 Trainor .... 83 88 91— 263 R. Robertson .. . 99 92 103— 294 Pinckle ...o H. McCluggage . 462 494 495 1452 5 Mechanics. Kingsley ..108 Duryea .. 85 79 119 98 107 487 485 Bonney Thompson , Raney .... . 475 1447 Thompson 113; high three. Thompjson 327. Standing of teams: - Won. Lost. High single, Packing Room Dyehouse .. Print Room . Mechanics . Individual averages: Gulllette 109, Blaks 106, Thompson 108, Rioux 105, Sharkey 103, E. Gutknecht 103, Raney 103, Pinckle 103, Harrington 102, W. McCluggage 101, Willis 99, R, Robertson 95, W. Robertson 97, Sim. mons 96, Lorenger 96, Bryant 96, Tyndall 94, Kingsley- 84, Driscoll 1, Ballou 91, H. MoCluggage 91, Bouney 90. "Trainor 88, Dwyer 86. toeacam e Bay State Circuit President TIGERS SWIMMING SQUAD START FALL PRACTICE| Princeton, N. J., Nov. 10 i tice for e Princeton swimmin; water polo team began yesterda ! forty men reported to coach S ivan for their first tryout. Among the can- didates were Tiger championship water polo team of ng squad of last year of the 19 twenty- 4 squad. PLANNING A BUSY SEASON Montreal, Nov. 10—McGill University hockey team is preparing for a busy! season with college teams from across the border. Harvard is the latest col-| lege to ask for a game with the lo- cal players. Others who are expected to cross hockey sticks with McGill players are Cornell, Dartmouth, and Boston Colleges. ZBYSZKO TO DEFEND HIS TITLE AGAINST LEWIS New York, Nov. 10-—Stanislaus Zby- szko, world's champion wrestler, will j defend his title against Ed (Strangler) Lewis at Madison Square Garden on November 28. Tex Rickard, promoter, will present the winner of the match with a diamond studded belt. WANTS YALE-PRINCETON GAME SPECTATORS IN SEATS EARLY New Haven, Conn., Nov. 10.—A notice issued this afternoon by Chief of Police Smith and Acting Mayor Murphy re- quests hotfers of tickets for the Yale- Princeton game Saturday to be in their seats by 1.45 p. m. for at that time Mar- shal Foch will cross the playing fleld from the Princeton to the Yale side. This notice iS given so that ticket hel@iers will not linger at the entrance of the Bowl to ses Marshal Foch and hia escort arrive, thereby bringing aboat great congestion. Traffic_orders issued this afterhoon sweep ‘off practically all vehicle traffic on down town strect during the afternoon, Automoblles will have to keep to side streets, and follow Toutes in the outskirts. From the Central Green, through the col- loze section and out to the Bowl the the streets will be given over entirely to Worcester, Mass, Nov. 10—Allan J.|pedestrians for the afternoon that all may Wilson of Boston was elected pre have an opportunity to ses Marshal Foch of the Bay State Short-Shiv Rac-lon his wav to and from the game, ‘The HOOSIER Sugar gar Bin is built like it. Merely pushing a lever ‘brings the sugar outatthe bottom, or in an instant you can pull the whole . Bin forward and measure sugar from the top. A con- venientscoop Is furnished for this purpose. The Bin | ersyour HOOSIER deliv at the| is unbreakable, the old, wearying way. EE iS up to you to decide NOW whether your kitchen work is to be easy or difficult after that date. Our special terms of $1.00 at the time of purchase make it so easy to afford the New Improved HOOSIER BEAUTY that we can see no reason why any woman need continue to do her work in This New Improved HOOSIER FEAUTY is much more than a Kitchen Cabinet — it is a real working system for your kitchen. With it, you will save miles of steps each day. Your work and worry in the kitchen will be cut in two. Not only does the new HOOSIER contain labor-saving features never before incorporated in a Kitchen Cabinet, but its arrangement is so perfect it practically hands things to you. We make no extra charge for either the kitchen tools described to the right, or for the special easy te‘ms we are now making. The low 1921 cash price, set by the factory, prevail We will gladly explain these and other reasons why you should buy the New Improved HOOSIER BEAUTY now. Investigate be- fore our present offer is withdrawn. TELEPHONE 965 During this sale we give you, without eyjtra charge, the new HOOSIER tool compart- ment tray with the compiete set of Dexter Domestic Sclence Kitchen Tools. Endorsed by leading Domes- tic Science experts, including Good Housekeepinglnstitute. Set consists of six special Torkeadtwohandy petabas forks,and two handy spat each of the best carbon tool Mr. Strain is here direct from the factory to demonstrate to you the many new features and improvements which ha=g been added to the new Hoosir2 Kitchen Cabinet., : SCHWARTZ BROS., “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” 9-11-13 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. WESLEYAN TO HAVE INTRA MURAL FOOTBALL MEET Middletown, Conn., Nov. 10.—-A call to football fleld meet on Andrus Field was issued today by Dr. E of the Wesleyan University athletic de- tment. Contestants will represent the | raternities and it Is expected to be the | largest post season gridiron meet in the | Scrimmaging will be omitted and | 1l take in placement , punts and forward passes combin- | -d with ruaning. Every atudent who can get a footbal be expected to will be for g and ki offs for distance and place and drop kick- from the 20 30 and 40 yard There will be one combination forward from the 30 yard line, the ball go- ing from center to quarter back to an end ‘who try to reach the opponent’s oal iine. There will be numerous vari tions of play and ec noveities , coring to be by palnts and five places to be counted Fauver, head accuraey and ¢ pa ght members of the! pj¢RKET SPECULATORS HAVE NEW INDUCEMENT New Haven, Conn., Nov. 10.—Fountain { pens have not heretofore been regarded as a necessary part of equipment for a ball game, ex afong those in the ay be many such . Speculators are ! 5aid to have secured some tickets for the 2le-Princeton game which they are of- |etring at face value as an inducement to purchase “a very fino fountain pen.” {The quotation on this class of pens has been placed, it is said, at $25 with one ticket thrown in at $3. Princeton men are sald to have sent money here this afternoon with odds ask- ed of 10 to 7 and 10 to 8. Yale men were counting up their cash and checkinz up thelr bank balances in order to cover the Tiger's money. TICKETS SOLD OUT FOR YAUE-PRINCETON GAME New Haven, Nov. 10.—Every ticket for the Yale-Princeton game has been sold, |H.| F. Woodcock, general manager of {Yale's ticket department, announced. s expects 78,000 to witness the game. | Yale's first string players are in fne o lcondition and started work today for Ithe coming battle with the Tiger. Coacu |Jones dld mot order his men to do any heavy work, however. Seven membein ot the Yale varsity were at Princecton 'Saturday. Needless to ey they came back with plenty of polnters for tne Blus, HARVARD RETURNED $45,000 TO TICKET APPLICANTS Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 10.—The Har- vard Athletic assoclation has already re- |turnea $45,000 to applicants for tickets {for the Harvard-Yale football game, and ready to mail another $15,000 ¢ those Who have sought pasteboards for the big classic on’y say the -word. Tuesday |Harvara was forced to motify 5,000 ad- ditional applicants who asked for two tickets, most of whom are undergrad- uates, that each man can have cnly one ticket. Letters went forth with & check for 183 and the promise of any cther rem tance in case care to g0 to the game aione. tic state of affairs has hi of students who plannad on tak- |formations to be Hn: their girls to the clas: |galore have been aroused but the enlarged SPOET NOTES. man of Pennsy’ limiting of the number of the Pirates ¢ ed in a footbail ga every student to put on a footbal umi- jnum ——— [-form on November 21 for an intra-mural Received Judges’ New York, received the juds cision over George a e end of the nd drop | 9! iround bout in | den tonight. Canceiled Football Game Lewiston, M scheduled for been cancelled Lecause of snow. Taste 1s 2 matter of tobacco quality We state that the tobaccos used in Chester- field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. Chesterfield CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended |teague Infieider and the owner corner ring the early the season bu the last months of the camoa‘gn. former ul owners the as our honest belief oy O Pitisburgh r a new man for the hef hart played great bail fof part fell away in hitting ' of force that his A Agnew’'s shoe and is sull ouwt of