Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1921, Page 3

Midget Smith Gets Decision Over Herman / New Jonti 2 the after- s over Pete Herman, former ban- |Conti. The Frenc]u:lan took % tamweight champion at the end of their |noon block 0T o 281 but dropped the 15-round bout in Madison Square Gar- |final block 183 to 400. Conti's high run n ht {for the day was 110 while the best that n, who app t not at | Sehaefer could do was 108. b qv\p!m'ng Ry tacties aefer won six of the eight blocks smith. in the | played. earlier rounds but J sness led him into manv tigt and he [BAN PUT ON PRIZES Tark, Dec. Midgqt Smith v York was given the judges' de- was gorsted in the hard exchanges. In Smith Gene ohamplo: Tadie ¢ DONOV tan je an 1- [ k " the Orleans third rouiid Smith n and eve with hard rights. The of the A. ) Hare. AN Cn o Haven snovar a Philadeln raliied a former AS A WRECKER IN BASEBALL Dee. 2 amplon ; w of the basshall age” Is the o5 | characterization of Harry . Frazee, | F NEW HAVEN CLUB lent of the Boston Americans, at- Dee. 22—William (Wild |tributed to Ban sident of was | 1 news: ted to- the the Mow Haven cly in blows had eavyweight knocked out sparring part- KCHAEFER LEADING CONTI n - I Int Mo Int Pap Kenneco h Maxwell Mexican Miami D ary a‘her otor nit Valley Mot T Petrol opened at a afternoon, ec. Ty encics rket ¥ r irreguls Bed ) nz was not y A fu [ the? “allfed ratas eas RN . 4% andard or 1 prestmabl, ons, amounted to | IN BRILLIANT EXHIBITION | T the cut Her- the tenth, champion, easily won the match tonight, with a total of 2,988 points to 2,120 for OUTSIDE HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS Boston, Dec. 22.—Athletes of Bos- ton high schools will be prohibited from accepting prizes in future athletic com- petitions. Director of Physical Educa- Nathanlel Young announced today, e schoolboys may aocept only a cate of victory, holding that ac- ceptance of prizes is in violation of a school committee rule. The prize awards at the annual intercollegiate of Harvard, Dartmouth, Bowdoin, Amberst and Boston College will have to conform to the rul- schoolboys, CHARACTERIZES FRAZEE | JOHNSON d Sox plavers to v York and Cleveland clubs. With the ment that it was President s answer to a felegtam asking hi opinion of the deals. n “Y” Basket Ballers Want Games The Norwich * gymnz sium 1z sious the association are desirous up a schedule of dates for next few weeks. Teams in this vicinity a invited to communicate | with the phy: 1 director for match dates. | AT Windham High Defeats Alumni ¢ evening at the the Windham team played Windham gh school Alumni th FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET WAS IRREGULAR resy cts was day season. Fur- ted in to adju 1. cstment evidenced by offer.ngs, in- avile bonds. or more cut- tobac- of on merican Toco- were about of rails other irther n. to re- upon require- per cent. but amounted 1o Gitin ¢ of tha K Stock Ex- 561z 14 Mo K & T wi, Mo K & T prw Missount Pacific Pac pr nam & St North Pacific Penmn R R Pierce Oi Pierce 0il pr Pacific South T South Ry Tenn pr Copper Tobacco Prod Union Union T U Pacific S Pac pr S Rubber S Rubber pr S Steel Willy O'land pr Worth Pump Worth Pump A.... MONEY New York, 22 er; high 6 ing bi New York, midling 18.40 Liberty Bonds. Hizh, U S Lib 3%s 93.30 U S Lib 2d 4g Lib 1st 41 Lib 3d 4%s 9 96.60 Lib 4th 4% s 96.16 95.88 Victory 43s ..100.04 100,02 Victory 23 -100.04 100.02 100.04 Quoted dollars and cents per $100 bond } Foreign Excuange, Sterling— Testerday. Demand . 84191 Cables 193 Fran, Guilders Marks MARKET —Heavy prot taking sales on the part of recent buyers did a €ood deal toward bringing about a set pax:i\ in ‘wheat prices today notwithstand- ing some display of strength in the mar- ket during the first half of the =sion, Quotations closed weak, 3-8 to 1 3-8 net lower with«May 1.15 3-4 to 1.115 7-8 and July 1.04 1-8 to 1.04 1-4. Corn finished v.'flk1 J'ln%edl 2 3-4 higher, oats off 1-8 a 1- 0 1-¢ and provis unchang to 20 cents, up. @ e Before profit taking sales acquired mo- mentum, the wheat market wag influenc- ed by reports of European demand for future delveries at Winnipeg and by talk of harves celays in Argentina. Word was at hand too,, that the Austral. ian exportable surplus would show a terial reduct: from estimates which have ben current of late. Bulls pul stress also on what they described as the precarious outlook for the domestic winter crop and haved for stimulating ef- fect of prospective Russian rellef demand for corn. Highest prices of the day were reached after announcement that the relef bill had been put up to Fres- ident Harding. Then profit taking broadened out, howevr, and the market rapidiy declined. Corn and oats advanced as a resuit of Russian relief plans but like wheat, re- acted under pressure of sales to realize profits. Provisions averaged higher whh hLogs. 22 @ a- Chicage Grain Market. High, Low. lose. 112 111 111 17 115% 115% 105% 104% 104% 477% 43855 5413 545, 58 56 331 3315 381 3813 39% 39% basketball teams |y NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1921 Seigel Relnstated. Boston, Dec. 22.—The state boxing commission today removed the ban on Nate Siegel of Revere, suspended re- cently for improper acts and words in connection with a boxing bout in which he was mnot a participant. The order will be effective Christmas day. game by 43 to 26. of the school, the former winning The summary: The School-Oberness- er, R. F.; Sullivan, R.G:; Heller, C.; Gates, L. G.; Ellison R. F.; The Alum- ni-Ridway, R. F.; Summer R. G. Con- nell, C.; Radinow, J. G.; Lathrop, L. Auto “Y” League Closed The “Auto” athletic league, which has been running in the “Y” gym for the past month came to a close yes- Gilbert to Manage Waterbury Club. Waterbury, Dec. 22.—Billy Gilbert of New York signed a contract tonight to manage the Waterbury astern League terday .with the teams standing ‘as|club for the 1922 season. follows: The Lizzies .. .. 963 Pts TIMOR The Autocrats ... The Jack Rabbits . The Supers’.... Buel Charter and Abraham Tyatt were awarded medals for making the high- est individual scores in the contes which consisted of 16 athletic even Those on the winning team were Bue!l Charter, Captain; Albert Hildebrand, Dan Madio, ario Pascouchi, Louis| Mandell, Morris Cohen, George Had- dad, T. Longo. . 954 Pts. “Timor, which is the only territory of a considerable area which Portugal .| owns east of India, and which with the four-square-mile port of Macao, constitutes Portugal's possessions in East, is a sort of Haiti-SanDomingo of the East Indie: says one of the bulletins of the National Geographic Society in regard to the far eastern lands of the countries represented at the Washington Conference. BOWLING STVITIE ; “Across its middle,” continues the TATIIILLE D LEAGUE. . | piilletin a surveyed line divid- nf"lfe;f“;":r";h;"fr;';'“?l; of the Bowl- | ing it roughly into halves, one con- were rolled Thursdmy evening are as | toled Dy Portusal and the other by follows: 2 | Holland. The Similarity with H.m_x_l SOma e heightened by the fact that the natives 5. Mariin. of Timor, unlike those of most of the Eacken i islands t0 the west of it,'are large of Sha 37 109 100 negro. origin, due it is believed, to an pedel 107 i0s intlux of blood from the black, Wooly- PilNng 118 - 93 haired natives of New Guinea. Angiidee s U ‘And like its West Indian double, = 7 777 | Timor has been a center of turbalencetl 518 536 504 1533 | por hearly two centuries the Portu- Mule Spinners. and Dutch fought at frequent Tierney .101 95 back and forth across the im- Wadjon 91 101 line that separate their terri- 124 1958 the line was fixed def- 104 initely and the treaty as since amend- ed has relieved fr that any subseq settled by arbit ion. It is provided nt disputes shall be tion, “An examination of a map brings out strikingly what small fraction Timor is of the vast land area of the Bast Indies, once entirely under Por- Coleman Lan tuguese dominion. But the and is Raym not so small as it at first appears to be. With the huge bulk of Australia a short distance to the south, and three of the largest islands in the world grouped ahout it to the north, east and mor seems an insignificant s area, however, is 12,450 sq. iles—almost four times as great that of Porto Rico and about equal to that of Massachusetts and Connec- ticut together. The Portuguese terri- alone has twice the area of Porto 446 1451 TROLLEY LEAGUE. Neither the Portuguese nor the The results of the games of the Trolley | Dutch portions of Timor have been de- Bowling League which was held Thurs- | ve:oped to any considerable extent, Wilimantic were as ¢ evening in though both of the nations have been 1o represented on the island for more than Willimantic. 300 years. Thi s in large part due to R Aoher 83 117— the fact that Timor is relatively poor S 106 111— 325 | in natural resources. The island is the Bichon 107 144— 320 | vietim of mity to Australi Chabot For many - hot, dry Noel winds from the Au deserts blow over Timor parching it svegetation and drying up its streams. The only A patches of forests to be found on the AL i southern shores of the islands are in Pipin ... S e protected valleys. The northern half Bdwards ... ... 110 o1 00— 0 |has'a moister climate and .a heavier 101 115_ 309 | ETOWth of vegetation. b 292| “Portuguese Timor has an area of q; sq. m an estimated popu- lation of nea s 400,000. Except for the port and captital of Dilli, a place of LU me 300 inhabitants, Portugal has e made little impression on the island.} OF STAFFORD IN In the basketball game played Wed- nesday night on the Baltic gym. sur- face the K. of C, of Stafford Springs de- FAST GAME | The people of the interior are in a more or less savage state and are even re- what is generally known as the Far|important way statio: | from. ported to still engage in head-hunting. In the highlands near the coast a crude sort of agriculture is practiced. The country is capable of producing a su- perior grade of coffee but only a smal quantity is now raise **Wild bees are numerous, and in the mild climate of Timor, build theircomb in the open on the under side of the limbs of tall trees. One of the pictu- resque though perhaps panful indus- tries is the collection of the nests by nearly naked natives tree-climbers. The people feast on the honey and seil the wax which forms one of the chief exports of the islands. “Only 300 miles off the north coast of Australia, Timor is the last link in pore, the southeast corner of As the big south continent, and by tue of this location it may become an for aeriel traf- and Asia and ustralian air- fic between Austral Europe. Sir Ross S man, in his famous trail-blazing fligh: London to Australi: in 1919, landed in Timor, and from therd “hop- ped off on the lez of his inter- continental jou: ne; THE LOWERATOR is a new contri- ich has an important advan- the elevator, inasmuch as it requires neither operator nor me- chanical power. It is for the rapid handling of merchandise in_factories and warehouses, and already has bee installed in a number of large man- ufacturin; lants and wholesale cery estubli; dise furnishing the motiv carries a series of platforms, es which is a row of strong extended outward in a ho: A barrel and a box, let us s place on one of the platforms at sixth fioor. Their weight causes them to descend at a rate controlled by a centrifugal governor to the sround floor, where the steel rods, passing like fingers through an Inclined grat! CONCERT The Plymouth Male Quartette OF BOSTON AT THE Plainfield Community House Friday, December 23, at 8 P. M. ADMISSION Members ...... cesssesesscens 50 cents Non Members . vvse. 75 centa Children 25 cents Basketball Town Hall, Da Saturday Evening, Dec. 24 K. OF C. VS. Attleboro American Legion K. of C. lineup: Reddy, Dowe, Normindin, Belair, Higgins, leon Murphy. feated the Daltic Wanderers by the score of U1 to 20. The features of the the playing inarda for the The K. of ( one of the t bunich of baskewball Dplayers that ever played at Baltic. The lneup: Stafford Springs—Pallanck 1f, Hyenta Bunarda ¢, Fayan lg, Calchira rg. Wand —Simmineau rf, Coady Firth c, nson rg, Hines lg. In the preliminary game the Bantams | defeated the Buddies of Plainfield by the score of 41 to 17. 1f, WHETHER FATHER, GREE) POCKET BILLIARD BLOCK New Yor Dec. 2 pocket billiard cham: the second block of his 430 point title match from Arthur Woods, of Minnea- points to 86. Greenleaf had Ralph Greenleaf, | on, tonight won ampion 1 score for the two bl played is ag: Woo 21 The match will be resumed tomor- Aceept the “¥” Challenge. | The Speed Boys of Taftville accept the challenge of the Y. M. C. A. Juniors to be played at the “Y” on Satfirday af- ternoon. They would also like to hear from the Signal All-Stars All-Stars for a game to | be played Friday night. If the challenge call Weller's accepted up store he- | tween 12 and 1 o'clock = | games to Manage: Phaneuf, box 88, Taftville. —_— Hockey Results. Boston, Dec. —The Westminster club tonight scored its second victory in the local hocl to determine Bos- in the United States Hockey Association this year They won from the B. A, A, team by a score of 2 to 1. Bot THE GEO. P. Factory, 25 Cliff Street goa Westminster were Veno of Moncton, N. ENGLISH LA CROSSE TEAM COMING TO AMERICA Philadelphia, Dec. —Word was 1 ceived at the University of Pennsylva nia_ tonight that the Oxford and Cam- | | | ABOVE ALL DON'T FORGET HIM AT XMAS MAN FRIEND, OR BROTHER, HE WILL SURELY APPRECIATE A BOX OF NUGGET CIGARS FIFTY—TWENTY-FIVE IN ATTRACTIVE HOLIDAY PACKAGES. MADDEN €04 Salesroom, 243 Main Street Nerwich, Conn. HUSBAND, GENTLE- bridge combined La Crosse team had accepted an invitation to play the Quak- ers here next spring. The date has not been definitely decided, but it probably will be early in June. How to Invest This store has always been in With Profit Every trader and investor who be- lieves that making money in Wall Street is nét a matter of luck, but of knowlcdge, judgment and ex- perience, should read our valuable 95-page book “Scientific Methods of Investing and Trading in Stocks” written by a practical and success- ful market expért. You may add this valuable book to vour library merely by sending us a postal requesting a free copy. FRIEDMAN- MARKELSON & CO. Investment Securities. 742 Main St. Hartford, Conn. Phone 2-2281 Direct private wire to New York. lowest prices. at the lowest prices. THE WILLIAM FRISWELL’S PEARL BEADS—Indestructable and of the highest grade A word in regard to our Bracelet Watches is that they run and give satisfaction OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL CHRISTMAS 25-29 FRANKLIN STREET an island chain sweeping from Singa- | , tof gro- The device works on an en-liess Chuinl discharge upon the latter *he box and|per cent. of shale. As the twe mix the barrel. thereupon roll down to the bottom of | | dealt with, The barrel the box the inclined grating, whi purpose of a chute, and ady loaded upon hand trucks or other There are en along the endles: or more for ¢ are at all times le on floor of the Wb —Exchangs every BRICKS FROM SHALE Interesting operations are being car- red on in connection with some of the huge heaps of s West Lothian. T' verted into m: tion of houses fine powder, mi ed lime in the vent shale oil mines o » shale. is being con for the constru ng crushed to h finely screer roportion of about : water is added, and th¢ amalgam- is carried forward mechanically to a hy- draulic press, where it is stamped out into smooth and hard bricks. The The. bricks are lifted out of the ma- chine at the rate of 22 or 23 per min- ute and then taken away by bogies. each carrying bricks. The bogies are then run into steaming tunnels, where ‘he ks are finished. This is the first time an attempt has been made to utilize any of the great mounds of waste which disfigure certain areas n Lothians. The bricks which are now ng made are, it is claimed. super- ior to those made of clay by the oid roeess, and can be manufactured morc apid George Wombeil in 1805 operated the ‘irst cireus in which a man appearcd an ge with lions. 7 SALE OF JACOB ENDS TOMORROW lavhaltdn A REAL MAN’S STORE - FOR MEN’S We Su ISillc Mufflers. .. $1.95—$4.45 Pure Silk Neckwear. . . .. 65¢ S & CO’S STOCK XMAS GIFTS ggest Heavy Silk Shirts $5.50 JACOBS’ PRICE $9.50. Silk Fibre Shirts $3.85 JACOBS’ PRICE $550. Athletic Sweaters $3.75 JACOBS’ PRICE $6.00. All-Wool Sweaters $6.75 JACOBS' PRICE $10.50. Wool Sport Hose 39¢ JACOBS’ PRICE $1.00, Silk-Wool Hose 19¢ JACOBS’ PRICE $150. a position to supply our trade with a class of goods of Better Grade at the Lowest Prices. DIAMOND RINGS—Good clean stones in yellow, green and white gold mountings—$25.00 up. TOILET AND SHAVING SETS—AII Prices. WATCH BRACELETS—AII styles—We specialize in the Elgin and Waltham watch. Men’s and Boys’” WATCHES of all sizes and grades at the FRISWELL (0. JACOBS’ PRICE $2.00. Worsted Union Suits JACOBS' PRICE $3.50. 121-125 MAIN STREET Madras Pajamas $2.65 JACOBS' PRICE $3.50. Soisette Pajamas $1.65 JACOBS' PRICE $250. Ribbed Union Suits $1.19 $2.19