Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 3

LEONARD OUTPOINTS FREEDMAN Priladelphia, Nov. 22<—-Benny Leon- ard, ightweight boxing champlon of the outpointed Sailor Freedman, of an_eight-round no_decision Both” men _entered the | e lightweight limit and the | championship was not at stake. The Chicagoan was game and took the n many of the rounds, but| the better boxer, Withstood his jchamplon’s jaw. Freedman sent a right| to the stomach, Leonard missed a right swing at the bejl. Round ‘four: They sparred and ex- chlngf rights and lefts to the head at close quarters. Both missed. swings for the head. Leonard caught Freedman with two hard rights to the jaw. Therc was little fighting in this round. Round five: Leonard sent a straight Freedman staggered the ! Fight to the jaw and took ome in return pion several times with hard | Ffeedman hooked left to the champion's les to the head, but Leonard |jaw. They exchanged hard rigats and lefts to the body at close quarters. T.con- ard sent a left to the jaw and they were clinched at the bell. Round six: Leonard countered a straight left to the jaw with a hard left uppercut. The champlon missed repeat- edly, Freedman hooked the chcmpion with a left to'the jaw. They exchanged light body blows at close quarters and in the breakaway Leonard sent a left to the chin at the bell Round seven: The fighting became flerce with Freedman as the aggressor. He sent hard rights and lefts to the champion’s head and body. forcing him to the raves. Leonard sent a straizht right to the faw. They started slugging i1 gave three or more blows in| The champion did most of his fighting | ceventh and elghth rounds, and a time appeared to have his oppo- | a weakened condition. In the they met in the center of there carried on a slug- Leonard delivered the Freedman's manager, r the bout, that Freedman felt showing tonight that he deserved n a chance at the title at the Umit fn a 15-round decision swspapermen at the ringside praised e farte neainst Leonard. |and both took hard body punches. Leon- g F g Sounds. of New |ard forced Freedman to the roves, ap- Satpoinied Tommy Cleary, 134 | Pearing to be trying for a knockout. of Phiadelphia, in an eight-| TRound elght: Leonard staggered sights were announced at the Fre-dman, 140 pounds; and bout. Freedman with rights and lefts- to the head, and Freedman fought back vie- fous'y. Leonard's punches seemed to be n 11 3-4 pounds. Both be- | wearing down his opponent. They con- weight limit, the | tinued to box at a fast pace. and Leon- m ally was not at!ard forced Freedman into his own cor- 5 nd by round, fol-|ner at the bell, They sparred and Leon- to the jaw in a onard was short with a right Leonard clipped Freedman 1 t hook. The cham- to the jaw in a not land a blow ARMY-NAVY TAKES LEAD IN TAFTVILLE B. B. LEAGUE The Army-Navy basketball team went into the lead in the Taftville Villaz league when they defeated the Ponemah Wheel club five, 35 to 13, last evening, on PRy the Parish Hall surface. at Taftville. In Ed Murpay Leonard misced & ©&ht | the second game the K. of C. quintette - e boxed | to0k @ one-sided game from the Lafay- | Breault ..... Jacques anded a right ana | ette club by the score of 2 to 8. 2 He sent Freedman| In the first game, Gladne starred for |Gregory Molleur ® a right to the head,|the Army-Navy and S. (eman lead in : # g Freedman on the jaw|shooting with five fild goals. Beaure- | Field goals: Sullivan 6, J. Murphy 3, £ e e aexerinz him- ae |#ard and Potter of the - losers choked | White 3, Molleur 2, Paradise 2, Gregory good defensive work. The score at the|1; Fculs, Pepin 2. Referee, Fontaine. end of the first half stood 12 to 3 Army Freedman rights tonk tha of- and lefts to nead. TLeonard to the stomach. short lefts to the 's favor, but at the begi of the second half the Wheel Club the score, and neither could not ahead until the last ten minutes of play. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL and right aent Missouri Pacific pr.. Nat Enam & St N Y Air Brake,. N Y Central .. NYNH&H Norfolk & West Nor & West pr . North Am .. North Pacific Penn R R Pterce Ofl Pierce Oil pr moortant 1 and util- nsp #.uous features and uncertain stock place of standard is- was stimu- he reorganizaticn sas and Texas rail- d by unconfirmed vads recently under Ka Ray Con npiating resumption | poty, 2 g b Reing 1 pr of the day's mest [poaginz » or s much of its promi- |Renionre Steel rumors and others of the (Rap T & Steel s wer ored Dy pools and | Smen Pacific bec: <f their {Qouth Railwa: Santhern Ry Tenn Conper Tahaceo Prod Tnion Pacifie Unin: Pacific pr T S Rubber TS Rubber pr .. TS Steel T S Steel nr West Un Tel r notably Gulf States B to its gain of ective merg- in prices of accompanied 5 to 5 1-2 per was made the ve- ment in which the [ W El & Mfg Westinghouse pr Ro .| Willys 0"lana et amounted to [ Willvs O'land pr Worth Pump led in the | Worth Pump A ing eas- st other European [ ez2kened on cables Athens government secure financial from London. MO Vew York, Nov. 1-2 5: clost call loans against accintances 4 1-2 Jonds, especially — sues, continued. coTTOY r domestic issues| New York, Nov. .—Spot cotton | . of reign divislan, es- | steady; middling 18.40 % Is. Total sales = : | P tel 250,00 1 $18,250,000. Liberty Bonds. 3 Hix) TLow. Tose S Lib 3%s .. 9533 9512 immary of the |y g 1y 1st 0 f the S Lib 1st 4s.. 9490 9490 9490 ew York Stock Ex- |1* § Lib 24 4s.. 8490 94.82 94.86 . U S Lib Ist 4%s 95.44 95.00 0 Hizh, U S Lib 2d 4%s 95.04 . 9476 00 ¢ Rf,,‘ U S Lib 3d4 4%s 96.50 96.29 f4a ! 83% T § Lib 4th 4145 9520 9495 9512 Victory 43s 99.94 9983 89.8% | 20% Victory 3%s . 02 | 3314 Queted in dollars and cents per $1007 Am Car 3y bond. 88 \ ; I3 Torelgn Exchange, | Sterling— PLTNAM QUINTETT: { Skating e when the Army-Navy team from thelr opponents. The second game was a walk away for the K. of C. gefting the lead at the start an dwas never headed throughout the game. The score at the end of the first half was 16 to 4 in the K. of C. favor. Tthe shooting of Sullivan for the Kaceys ran sway featured. Breault's defemsive work and Paradis’ playing for the Lafayette's was . W. ©. ........................ Cardy o NRNDh Yy = g L SR el Sullivan Left Forward Bardomies e R e +ev.s Potter S. Coleman ... Beauregard, Tilly Right Guard Coleman; wa T e o Lett Guard Field goals, Gladue 4; J Murphy 3, S Coleman 5; Bordon 1, G. Coleman 1, Car- G. Donahue dy 2, Potter 2, Donahue 2. Fouls, J. Murphy 1, Cardy 1. Lafayette K. of C. Paradis J. Marphy, White Right For“ ard Sullivan Left Forward BULKELEY AND YOCATIONAL T¢ CLASH AGAIN SATURDAY Bulkeley and Vocational football teams will clash at Morgan park, New Lecndon Saturday. This promises to be the best game that the New London fans will have a chance to se this fall. They have ed one game together already this Bulkeley proved superior by rath- score. nal offers no alibis for losing. hough two of its best offense men were on the es with injuries during t of the contest, an These men are Cap- and Dwyer both halfibac! be in the next game. Smith out for Bulkeley and he is a capable end. He will be back wing position again Saturday it is expected. keley pl rd on Thank: Stamford high at Stam- ving day and promises nford do some fast work to Vocational has rot played since last when it trimmed Westerly in Londo 5 PLAYS BALTIC WANDERERS TONIGHT c Wanderers basketbal® team ¢ the Putnam team on the Baltic tonight, in what is expect- se_game. The Wanderers hard luck and will be and Firth, who are t. The lineup. is as Swanson and Simoneau far- center, Rob and R either the Y. Army and Navy § ave booked the fol- v in Baltic: Thomp- and are trying (o get the | ction. The club plays ia Moosup this z Friday. . OF C. PLAN POST SEASON GAME BETWEEN CENTRE AND NOTRE D New York, Nov. 22.—A post-season football game to be held here December h the Centre college of Kon- Notre Dame elevens as cp. s planned by New YLork Knights of Columt Invitations have been sent > 3 jations of both insti- tre and Nctre Dame both have ap- peared i s season, the form- | er in 6-0 victory over Harvard at Cam- bridge and Notre Dame in triumphs over ym at West Point and Rutgers at the Polo Grounds. MOORE NO LONGER AMATEUR SKATING ATHLETE New York, Nov. 22.—Joe Moore, inter- on speed skating champion, was no ger an amateur athlete today as a re- of a ruling of the Middle Atlantic Association. which refused to al- low him to compete in a skating carnival here last night. The association charges that Moore vio- lated the rule that forbids the use of am- ateur athletes’ names for advertising pur- coses. Moore claims. that his name was used without his knowledge and that he is not guilty cf violation of the rule. WILLIMANTIC HAS TWO FAST BASKETBALL TEAMS Willimantie, Nov. 22.—The Thread City wil] sport two basketball teams this season, the Emeralds and the San Jose Council, K. of C. team, entrants in the State Kacey League which opens tonight. Both teams will use the Valley Street Armory, Accept Judeans’ Challenge The All-Griswold football team accept the challange of the Young Judeans for a game this Sunday at Mohegan park. The All Griswold team would also like to ar- range a game with the Young Judeans for Thanksgiving morning at ten o'clock. For further arrangements for either game please call Carey’s Drug store at 7 p. m. 1 Middle States Oil This company is one of the leaders in the oil industry. We will gladly send without obligation on request a report showing the activities, earn- ings and history of the com- pany. This stock at present prices Yields 8149, FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. Investment Securities 742 Main St., Hartford, Ct. Phone No. 2 2281 Main Office Branch Office 45 Beaver’St. 1823 Broadway New York New York THREE STRAIGHT GAMES 3 FOR ELKS' TEAM NO. 4 Team 4 in the s’ duckpin tourna- ment made a clean sweep Tuesday in_its The regular Charon rolled with only two of the members of the team present, and Craney, %o that the others night | by defeating Team 3 three straight games | [ OPEN SATURDAY EVENING who made up the five took the 75 scores |8 aliotted to substitutes under the rules of the tournament. The scores: Team 4, Capt. D. Young. Hoelek 91 82 Some Galla B St b ¢ McAuliffe \hll(’l. BOWLING Heads Department 91 84 89 112 9% 79 85 Taylor 73 Furlong 97 Miller T3 G T4 Totals 522 Censtruction I)z-pt, Hanrahan 100 ardson 3 FEORRIS R S S 265 Operating Dept Archer 83 82— Jordan 73 == Casey SRR 70— Hallisey . 111 111— 314 Totals ...... 344 343 1039 \xlsceuaneous Dept. Mellor Ortman Anderson Peckham Adams . Mumford terday with a 6-6 score as a result. Greeneville lineup: Butts, O'Keefe, le, Wilson 1t, Comsa Hilderbrand e, Kramer rg, Cop rt, Olsic re, Gronsk! gb, Tennent 1hb, Isidor fb, Krohn rmb. Pioneers Play In Putnam The Pioneers of Jewett City travel to Putnam tonight where they play the fast Nightingale-Morse team of that city. The following players will make the trip, Benjamin, Faber, Jeffors, Leclaire. Stafford and Derds. The club is being backed by be played in Bijou hall every Thursday evening. The opening game is scheduled for BASKETBALL BALTIC GYM TONIGHT. PUTNAM VS. WANDERERS. FAST PRELIMINARY. 8 P. M. : GENTS 30c, LADIES 20e. TAX INCLUDED. PRI —r——— Yesterday. | Demand 985 | Cables 3.90 Francs 11 Guilders 5.25 Marks 36 | TLir .12 | Swiss franes .83 Pesetas e 75 Belgian francs 90 Sweden 35 Denmark 45 01, a1 |Norway ... 15 T 71 | Greece 59 514 | Argentina ceew 161 161 SRR 2615 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET 1157% 5 Chicago, Nov. 22.—It wa; a typi i Cent Leather 31% #0% 30% | scalping market today in s!hc ’:fili:i ent Leather pr .. 88% 5% 4 ltrade. Wit hno big dominating factor, Chand r-n‘,\’fl‘flr :fl.' 455 5% | bulges brought cut selling but the bu z ;Ersfih Onlo ~:‘v: lj:- 58% | power increased on declines. Closing A ae 1_,: ‘é‘l‘; quotations were steady at the same as Cht Ml & St T P % }3% |yesterday's finish to 3 1-5 cents higher,De- r‘.. i ! 3%2 '.l.sll. 8% cember 1.09 1-4 to 1.09 3-8 and May 1.11 r';' 4 fiil; 5814 to 1.11 1-8. Qorn finished 1-4 to 1.2 = L 393 o |Conts up, oats off a shade to 18 a 14, o ] e e :;u!h provisions unchanged to 17 cents Chino ppe o no OCepper Tk 35| At the start bulls in wheat had s ; G5 47 |slisht advantage owing to scantiness of e % a0 |offerings especizlly in the December ’ 12 12 |delivery. Too much rain 1 Argentina o i 11% 12 |and excessive heat in Australia were re- s 4 1214 121 |ported, especially In the December de. P 771 |livery. There was still uneasiness over 134% 133y 1333 |drought in Kansas and elsewhere south- .. 11%% 1114 1% |west. Absence of export demand, how- . T0% 70 70 '|ever, and a forecast of snow or other or Deh 7 p e 81% f1% n!( moisture for all states where dry weath- P 3% er has a drawback tended to weaken the 314 SBK market during the middle of tae session. 1% 10% | On the other Rand, shorts were more dis- 96% 96% | posed to cover in the late dealings, light- 27% 37% |ness of receipts drawing attention to pos- _”‘ 7% |sibility of a squeeze in obtaining sup- 784 78% Iplies for ready settlement of December 1:‘:5 10: contracts here. . Besides, Ohlo millers Mer 3ar R TR 1_& were said to be bidding to exporters for M Wac pe s A 3% |number two hard winfer wheat which oL 713 | c:uld be shipped back from Butfalo. nter Paper L 3nf P.‘w"m i .,wf Chicago Grain Market. Rennecott . ~os | Wheat— e <o tosa, Lehigh Valley . 56% | Deo 110% 1083 1093 Maxwell Mooy 14 | May 1% 110% 111y Mexican Petrol . 113% | Corn— ‘ Mexican Petrol pr . 85~ 84% 35 | Dec. ot % B e 5% 2% | May B4% 54% 5uny Missour! K & T, 31 2 2y Oats— : o K & T pr 5 1% ax | Dec. 3314 32% 327 Paelfic 19% 18% 19% ' May 38% 31% 37 SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION OF THE THOR ELECTRIC WASHER AT OUR STORE TODAY The Norw1ch Electrlc Co 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET N. B.—Make Christmas-Reservations Now Dancing is to follow all games. i lost tournament. | during land Welker Cachran tied for laces. The | a well | kncwn local sportsman and games are to | EVERY CUSTOMER SATISFIED Wonderful COAT Values New Coats for Women and Misses — many with luxurious fur trimmings —and for folks who have their own furs, plain but beautifully tailored coats. Business Coats — coats For Men! ew lot of OVERCOATS just arrived—and they sure are fine looking the sort that usually sell prices. We other X them so for sport — or coits for dress wear — ALL LOW PRICED. at yours 1 ge 1 ble saving. ALSO, MANY NEW DRESSES AND SUITS OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Thur: of Ci Dec. 1 with mbus team of the fas. Knights tafford Springs. HOPPE LOST FIRST MATCH SINCE 1912 TO SCHAEFER —willte | Nov. Dbalk cago, ~1‘s 18:2 Hoppe, hampion, 1912 when he was d Jake Schaefer of (Chicago, 400 to 26 i the international tournament being held | The victory gave Schaefer a tie Hoppe for first place and the title 1 be decided in ‘an extra contest to| payed tomorrow night. Ora Morningstar defeated Roger Con- France, today in next to the fina! e of the 18.2 balk line championship iard tournament, 400 to 1 Conti during the early part of the con- ¢ played his pourest game of the a spectacular game) played he wt was at all times thel ampion. The young son of the famous billiard wizard | maste: scored his 400 points in six | ng runs of 192 and 159. z was~_spectacular, also W score but_Sche_fer left t s that % never t the balls together for a although making several defeat not only was Hoppe's first s but also the worst beating he | received. Sinc he became lly famous as billiard player | n has lost but three tourna- In 1908 Jake Schaefer, father of tonight's winner, defeated e, 500 to 423. In 1912 Koji Yamada, the Japanese, won from the champion, | 00 to 497. ment. con During his career as world titleholder | Hoppe had defeated every player of im- and was looked on 34 years old and The inning score Hoppe .. Av 15 0 0 h run 15. ©132 10 0 0 30 159—400 | 6, high run 1 Roger Conti, the Frenc champion, lost | an opportunity to win third place in the tournament when he was defeated this | afternoon by Ora Morningstar. Contl | third and The final standings of | the exception of the | be decided | 70 4— 26 Average 66 5 fourth WE ABVERTISE EXACTLY As IT 18 WHAT IS A SUIT OF CLOTHES? Sounds foclish. It isn’t. Some men thipk that a suit means vest and pair of trousers; they buy that way; pay as little as possible and get it. simply "a coat, But others know more and get more. A suit of clothes means months of service to them; style that keeps looking welj; careful tailoring. They find these things in this store. SUITS, $35.00 and $45.00 stead of | | waukee in the play-off between Hoppe i Schaefer tomorrow night, follow: | urt Hoppe won 5, lost 1; Schaefer won 3, s s lost 1; Cuchran won '3, lost 3; Conti|caNCELS FOCTRALE GAME; won 3, lost 3; Horemans w o Morningstar won 2, lost al S e 1, lost 5 | ‘Bmpori 5 Both players agreed | the < night's match should be 500 yoints i 400, e NO HOPE FOR GAME BETWEEN CALIFOENIA AND YALE Berkeley, Calif., Nov: New Year's Day football game Yale and California has pr: abandoned at the Unive: nia, it was said today b manager's officer, following \ telegram from Yale auti The exact nature of the's not made public but tentagh the game were dropped when®the tele- | am was received. It i€ kwogn, ho . that no final decision~hay Ca | w Year's Day at the new Sanfori Sta- | dium or in Pasadena, Californla,”under | the auspices of the Tournament of Ro: committee. Lewis ev Kansas to Meet Ra ROCKY KANSAS DTFEATS JOHNNY MENDELSOHYN Milwaukee, Nov. 2i.—Rocky & Buffalo tonight was given the news dec’sion o Johany Mende a 10 round e limit. Neither bo: in distress at any time. Thanksgiving Nig Town Hall, Damelson HORNSBY LEADS BATTING IN WINTER LEAGUE San Francisco, Nov. by of the Los Angeles club now | K. of C leading batsman of the California W ter league with 2 per vs Trailing Horneby .re, Bristol (R. I.) Naval Reserves At 8:15 P. M. Mission 385; Ty 79; and Gecrge S Vernon club is in the lead, EQUIPMENT The textile plant’s slogan is “The survival of the fittest.” And the main issue as to being fit is equipment. Old delapidated machinery will spin yarn and weave cloth, but it cannot survive when it attempts to compete with the modern up-to-date machinery now in use. bb, ler, Vernon, the M Labor-saving, high production, and super-guality must be obtained in these times and these call for modern equipmen A brand new mill with brand new machinery may appeal to so as an attractive proposi- tion, but unless some plan of gradual replacement is put into practice, a time will come when all the machinery will be old and then there will be something-serious to face. An-older and better established plant with a system of regular replacements would most surely be a better proposi- tion. The Ashland Cotton Company is not a new concern. doing business and a good business for years. ment, it ranks second to none. It has been When it comes to equip- The latest types of openers, pickers, cards, roving frames, spinning frames and looms, make up their quota of mach- inery. A regular and sane renewal plan is in force at this plant, and whenever machines become inefficient from wear or become cbsclete rom new inventions, so that the equipment, in any part, may be unable to easily compete with that of other manufacturess, then replacement with the best and most modern types are made at once. The present equipment of the Ashland Cotton Company was installed for the manufacture of Sateens. Each machine was ordercd and all the different specifications for the individual machines were very carefully slated to have the equipment to best handle sucn yarns and weaves as Ashland Sateens call for. The Ashiand -Cotton Company is, without doubt, the best and most modern equipped cotton mill in this country for e manufacture o’ Sateen of the highest quality and at the lowest possible coft. Over 85 per cent. of all the mechanical equipment is less than two years old. BARSTOW, HILL & COMPANY 68 Devonshire Street, Boston, Mass. _— OVERCOATS $30.00 to $50.00 Murphy & MecGarry 207 Main Street Detail Information Coupon. BARSTOW, HILL & CO, Boston, Mass. Please send me detail information on the SAFETY FACTORS back of the Ashland Cotton Company. It is understood that | am obligated in ne way by this request.