Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1922, Page 3

EMERALDS DEFEAT HARTFORD X Y'S Specisl ¢o the Bulletin) FIVANCIAL AND COMMERCAL Jan. 13 ht 5 —The Bmeralds one more game to thelr long list The vietims were team of Hart- of Hartford's Morphy and Lar- & fow long shota and the lead until the when the "X Y's” o efforts of Johnson TTL Wa crow re of 10 to 15 g under t : v in three baskets ested by n scored points. Cro- tation and C N ING LEVINSKY Active o |fecting the wheat trade did a good deal reteran's mose with a short left upper- ecut. Tunney continue dhis assault in the eeventh and punished Levinsky with sev- eral hard body blows. The veteran made Tunney wince in the minth when he gh-t three straight to younger opponent’s head, cutting his eve with one of the blows. Tunney resumed his body assault in the tenth and Levinsky appeared to weaken under the blows. Tunney punish- ed the battler in the last two rounds but his blcws lacked sufficient force to down his older opponent. When Levinsky heard the judges’ ver- dict, he walked tu Tunney's corner em- braced the new champion, and sald: “Carry_on _soldier. The American ti le % safs in your hands for a long time.’ Levinsky has ¢nly been knocked out twice, by Georges Camcentier, th French who defeated him in the 1 Fr first_fight in this country T to that by Jack Dempsey, pr rld's heavyweight champion. w NS HOOT VERDICT IN FULTON VS MADDEN DEAW ew Yorl red Fulton, Ro- pt yweight, and Fart- den, fought twelve ® Madison Square The verdict was hooted ho seemed to favor Mad- New to a draw en tonight started fast and cut Fi | moutha with a wicked right hand ewing firs: Fulton came back strong the second, cutting Madden's . ghts and lefts. g to the ropes rd right- swing ¢ o During the next four rounds punished Madden w r Madden was pl e n and he ade the Minnesota plasterer wince with to the stomach, to the jaw sent Fulton his own corner in ti apparently saving him d out. He held off Mad- e eieventh and engaged in a | exchange of s in_the final Fulton weighed 1-2, Madden | Seniors to Play Wanderers t when the Baltic tion on th der the guida; of y, and may this vie in be 43 Ik & We West 8 4 4 6 9 1 4 Money 13—Call money steady ; ; ruling rate 3 1- last loan tances offered oans again acca Cotten 13-Spot cotton quiet; Close 97.60 97.90 97.7 97.90 97.78 97.98 97.96 10028 100.20 100.24 and cents per $100 Foreizn Ev-hange, Yestorday, 10 00 Chfeago Graln Market Jan. 13——Prosmeots of a on of the visible supply total nday helped to turn wheat prices i ter an early decline, The insettied at 5-8 to 1 3-8 net May 1.1 3-4 to 1.11 7-8 and to 1.00 1-8. Corn kst 1-§ to nished umchanged to a ~ varvine from cents advanc opment were gen- ction as af- decline to 40 binet cri sh_constr o deter buying the first halt of the day, 1 to_depress walues to a moderate ex- , however, more optimism was the French political sit- general European out- on of traders then turned o such builish factors as a better domes- g demand for wheat and to a ecrease 0f grimary receipts as compared with a year ago. Announce- ment that Omaha dealers had sold 200,- 000 bushels to Gult exvorters tended further to restore bullish confidence. Highest prices of the day were reached connection with forecasts of a falling 1 in the next visible supply figures, but ne market reacted somewhat as the ses- n came to an end. Corn and oats averaged lower as a re- sult of an apparent slackening In export inquiry for comn. Stocic yard Interests were sald to be buvers of provisions and this circum- stance appeared to be more than an off- set for Jarger arrivals of hogs than had been looked for. Chleago Grain Market. | Jones RMENTING, agonizing rheu- matic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, ~Apply it freely and enjoy a comfotting sense of warmth, Iipenctrates withqut rubbing. Good also for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, external aches and patus, backs ”'1’5” snlains and sprains, on't let pain lay you up, Keep Sloan’s Liniment fardy any at the first sign of an ache or “pain, use it, for it certainly does produce results. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. DOUGLAS JFAIRBANKS % P DSTIE FIIREE MUSKETEERS™ day, Tuesday, and Wednesday. BOWLING Foresters 91 461 1407 10, Higli three, Lee 495 Club Riverview 82 59 106 Lupius Donovan . Duggan 102 17 82 510 500 ‘|'¥” Emps Defeat. Bacon Academy A good see the bas siz audienc s tury at the out. P London o nder ¥ Stebbins St Spivery c Hexey .0 e o) Ric Horwitz ... Brennan G Mintz Cda Harris Field gd-ds, - ¥ 9, Rice 3, Spiver: 5 Referee A game the a close ¥ C ter of was featured the member of TO PROMOTE ATHLETICS New Haven, Conn., Jan. 13—Promo- Faculty Repr: tative: can be carried throus ruption of daily schi troduced this spri; echools suported Bridgeport, Danbur Britain, Putnam, South Manchester, Stamford, Torrington and this city city. One of advantages to h without inter- ule will be in- the at to . enter v see will be more eager schools when th letics. 0 YALE-HARVARD BOAT RACE New Haven, Conn, Jan nouncement of the date for the Y Harvard regatta on the Thames Riv- er at New London as June 23 direct: attention to the condition of the tides in that port on that date. As tie ful tide will serve in the early the big event of the da: cight-oared race will the varsity the spectator an early is usually satisfactory because the op- don with the time. Since 1912 races for eights have. been mostly upstream. Be- Wheat— Low. Close. May 100% 1% 983 100% 533 53 6534 . 51% 54% 54% L 38% 383 s oo 393 9% 39% as they had little worry about post- ter. If the elements were a bit con- trary 14 the late acternoon there was At the Davis Theatre, Sunday, Mon- 2 { believed, IN STATE TRADE SCHOOLS| of Vocational chools. All branches of sport which There are trade Meriden, * New the schools is expected to be that boys trade the possibili- ties of inter-school and inter-city ath- TO BE AFTER S$IX 0’CLOCK ome probably after 6 p. m. ¥rom the viewpoint of evening race portunity is greater to reach New Lon- minimum sacrifice of the varsity fore that year an upstream race was uncommon for a long period. Rowing authorities have generally found that arrangements for an up stream even- ing race were much more satisfactory ponement an account of wind and wa- { | | | . January ist, 1922 noon race there was usually the p pect of a breeze to make the r ros- 5 conditions at the drawbridge for the finish. Bar evening races, it is generally have been seen by greater crowds of spectators on the banks, 1 machines and on observation trains than those which had to be rowed in { the afternoon. ;TDRPHV WOULD BUY Red Torphy, all-around infielder for Brasscos last season, wants to ake a change this year. If he has is way he will not be In the Water- lineup when the season rolls round. In a letter to a friend, the opular Red says he iz willing to buy is release from the Waterbury club. “I have a chance to better myself I get my release and am willing to ay for it,” he writes. Red likes Wa- | terbury weil enough but he has always claimed that the Waterbury ball park a hoodoo for him. Dven when he was with New Haven, he could never hit the ball at Brassco Park, evep though he hammered it all over the lot in other parks. Red is spending the winter in Fall | River. The Brassco management does I not take kindly to Red’s desire to cut loose. He is considered one of the most valuable players the club has, not on- Bg it infield positien, but because he is not a “basehit hound.” Red is always rea- dy to sacrifice his own chance to as vance a runner. That's why: he isn't tion of athletics among vocational | a .300_ hitter. schools of Comnecticut has been un-| dertaken through organization of the! MEXICO S8EEKS BOUT BETWEEN JOHNSON AND DEMPS Nogales, Arizona, Jan. 13—Mexican boxing promoters hope to arrange a match between Jack Dempsey, heavy- weight champion, and Jack Johnson, negro, former champion, in the near future at the Plaza De Toros in Mexi- co City, according to reports here yes- terday from the Mexican capital. Those ‘backing the enterprise are said to have declared that Dempsey has agreed to fight Johnson, Jack Dempsey heavyweight cham on, will not meet Jack Johnson, for- mer negro champlon, in a match at Mexico City or anywhere else, Jack Kearnes, Dempsey's manager sald at Los Angeles; when informed of reports from Nogales, Arizona, that Mexican promoters were trying to arrange a bout between the two pugilists to be staged at Mexico City. Keanres said Mexican promoters had approached him recently with offers for such a match, but that he did not I evening declared that Dempsey’s next bout was a matter of the future, no arrange- ments having been made with any promoter for @ match for the cham- pion. ARMY-NAVY GAME MAY GO TO FRANKLIN FIELD Philadelphia, Jan. 12—Secretary of the Navy Denby says the Navy De- partment will consider playing the Ar- man-Nayy footbail team at Franklin Field this year. The information was contained in a letter received by May- or Moore. called to the attention of the Com- rough, and a delay meant uncertain} RELEASE FROM CLUB| consider them anything but trivial. He| | | 1 i Secretary Denby also said he tad | ia policy of ly because of his ability ito play any| always the assurance of the Old Salts, mander-in-chief of the Marine Corps that the wind would flatten out by|the invitati sunset and the river was bound to be|United States Army Marine Corps ser- smooth on the upper reaches of the|vice championship game at Franklin course as the tide neared its flood.|Field. With an outgoing tide and an after-| hold to the annual Plans to increase the seating capa- ty of the field from about 30,000 to ,000 have been approved and work will begin soon. The new stands will be ready by autumn, The last time the Army-Navy game was played here was in 1914. Since then the annual battles have been held in New York. The Army and Navy alternate in the choice of playing fields each year, and whiie the Army fave New York, the Navy s partial Franklin Fi to Demand for seats, how- ever has caused the Navy cent years. to select New York' in { YACHTING EXPECTED TO FLOURISH NEXT SUMMER Haven Jan. 13—Yachting in nd Sound is expected to flou- Xt summer if skippers in the New Haven Yacht Club are any pro- phets. Edward G. Osborn, agains cho- sen flegt captain, has under considera- tion a club recommendation that a day of racing off this harbor be held when the New Yo:k Yacht Club puts in here during its summer cruise to the east- ward. Capt. Osborn is expected to ask York club to consider New plans in arranging their cruis es, John N. Champion was reelect- ed commodore BROWN TO AWARD SWEATERS TO SECOND FOOTBALL SQUAD Providene, R. I, Jan. 13—Changing rs standing the Brown University athletic advisory board to- day voted to award sweaters for min- or sports and revoked the ruling pro- ing for sweater awards to members of the second string football squad. Brown is now the only college accord- ing to Dr. Fred W. Marvel, director of athletics. The new ruling limits the award to one sweater and carries the privilege of Insignia. New YALE’'S BASEBALL SQUAD TO START PRACTICING SOON New Haven, Jan .13—The Yale base- ball squad has been ordered to begin their early training. Coach Bernie To- mers has started the diamond candi- dates at work in the gymnasium cage for three days a week. Baseball prac- tice in January and ahead <f ‘Urom” weelk is new procedure at Yale Univer- sity. Will Decide on Golf Rules. Chicago, Jan. 13.—Unanimity of golf rules or continued confusion be de- " Fine for Lumbago Musterole crives pain away and ‘brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently, Itis a clean, white cintment, made with oil of mustard. It will not blistep like the old-fashioned mustard plaster, Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; ‘hospital size, $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER The Jordan Auto Co. 1029 Main Street, Willimantic Will annouce on February ist, 1922, a subsiantial re-~ duction in the prices of _their cars, effective from cided by the meeting tomorrow of the United States Golf assoctation in annual session and by the following meeting next Saturday of the Western Guif associa- tion. While no formal program of considera- tion of rules has been announced by the U.,S. G. A, some of the directors have asserted that the question come up as relating, to the penalty strike for a ball driven out of bounds and the stymie as well as other subjects. PLAINFIELD TAKES GAMB FROM NORWICH ALL-STARS The Norwich All-Stars basketball team was defeated, 40 to 14, Friday night at Plainfield by the Plainfield basketball club. The Norwich boys had lost their eye for the basket but put up a fast pass- ing game. They had lots of praise for the fine way they were treated by the Plainfield ciub and the crowd. The lineups and scores: Plainfieli—Dawley rf, Swanson Hayward ¢, Provost rg, Greene Ig. Norwich All-Star: ayson rf, Smithski 1f, Grebe c, Williams lg, Hull Ig. i, Baskets—For _Plainfield, Swanson 4. Hayward 4, Greene 5; for~ Norwich, Grebe 1, Hull 1. Dawley Provost Finlayson 5. 2, Leonard to Fight Kon. New York, Jan. 13—Benny 1d’s lightweight boxing cham Leonard, world ay signed a contract to defemd tle herq in a bout with Ro of Buffalo on February 10, is - cky Kansas Darcy Defeated Keiser New York, Jan. 13—Jimmy Darey, Portiand, Oregon, middieweight, rerei - ed the judges' decision over Fay Keiser Cumberiand, Md., in the first of several beuts at Madison Squate Garden toni: Darcy weighed 161 1-2 pounds Keiser was five pounds heavier. Yale Defeats lowa New Haven, Jan. 13—The Yale rifle team deteated Towa State in a tele- graphic shoot vesterday, 495 to 489 Schlisinger of Yale had a perfect score of 100. SPCRTING NO1ES. Diamond said Ruff would tour Eu- rope, but that the trip would be only for pleasure. Johnny Buff, werld’s bantamweight boxing champion and holder of the American flyweight title, announced recently through his manager, Lew Diamond, he would sall for England, January 21 “Buff,” he said, “ will not don a boxing glove until he returns to the United States.” Frankie Frisch, leading base pilfer- er of the National League in 1921, will spend a lot of time during the spring training season learning to run bases. The Connecticut Aggi meet the GULF STREAM, Lonely and cold and ficrce I keep mi ~ way, Scourge ‘of the lands, companioned by the storm, , Tossing 1o heaven my frontlet wild and gray, 3 Mateiess. yet conscious ever of a Wars And brooding presence close to mine & day. What is this alien ti g, S0 near, so fa Close to my lifs a o vs. but blending never— Hemmed in by walls whose crystal Bates © unbar Not at the Instanee of my strong ene deavor To pierce the stronghold where their secrets are? Buoyant. impalpable, restless, thim, Rise the clear, mocking walls. the ¢ 1 strice in_vain To reach tte pulsing heart that beats within Or, with persistence of a cold disdain, To queil the gladness which 1 may not + win, Forever sundered and forevar one, Linked by a bond whose epell I may t guess, le yet emb: wedlock 1 withheld, ing currents run; than loneliness, 1 clasp the bride £ Baffled, shun. Yet cven In my wrath a wild regret Mingles: a bitterness of jealous strife Tinges my fury as 1 foam and fret borders o calmer life, nful cours: my pain and woe, ber gladness, all She goes rejoicing; Catching the s smile, If I am most her —Sarah Chauncey olis Xews. and I do not know, rradiance of her T or her fos. y, in Indianaps LITTLE THIN What do T love you for— bring, The pretty things that an: buy? Ah, you are more to me could sing, g Than tongue could tell, however hard T su for the theill your hond on W8 than breath the words your eyes tell mine. Amidst the crowd when you and I pass. I love you for the pre That falls upon oui own peace, y 3 And for our laughter winging unshed tear, And for our trust at death alome to <e. Such little things to love you for, you You know what's locked within my heart each day! £ % —Elizabeth S. Montgomery, in New Yorls Sun. HUMOR OF THE DAY “How ta ft with you and Mr. Windy, Anma? Did you esplain eversthing io him? You told him about your rich aunt of course; and after that what followed?™| “He ecloped with her.—Berin Defj Biummer. { Young Wife—The trained nurss is g0y ing to teach me how to giveshe baby it bath. Young husband (anxiously): Don't youl think we'd better send out and hire an- other baby?"—Life, ! Mother—But what do you known abouy him? Has he come up from nothing, o has hie come down from something? Daughter—I cannot say, mamma. He has the money of the former and the mand' ners of the latter—Boston Transcript. “Why &id you leave that Scotch Tegle ment?" “Couldn’t get used to Kilts® ~Hen?" 7 *T kept trying to pull the bl down."—Louisv Couried Jor Waiter, (solicitously)—Any sir? Diner—¥rong? T s 4 ed you to bring me a B and you‘ve brought me 2 —Boston Transcript. “How did you get I 1 ] was Going some shado® “By the way, why not hav of laws—to put teeth In 'em?"—Boston ‘Transcript. What is your favorite £a Tennis, answered Miss Cayt 2 enables a girl to be photographed an effective pose wheth e's a good layer or not—Washington Star. Prof—“What do you k-ow about Fleld- ng?™ 2 Student—"Nothing much. "I w: - ways a pitcher en the team whe played“— he Orphion. haytossers from the Massachusetts| “Wife say muck to you o Agricultural _College tonight. TheWith the boys last night™ Storrs team has been practicing hard ay much? Great Seott” all week as a result of its unexpected e defeat by Wesleyan last Saturday. dn't ta John McGraw, Frankie's boss, is re- sponsible for this statement. “Frisch all right,” mumbled John, “but he slides only one way. Thing of the bases he'll swipe when I teach him to slide feet st, head first and sidewise.” Yale broke even in Thursday's ath- letic events. While the basketball quin- tet was taking a 31-24 trouncing from Holy Cross, the Eli hockey team was defeating the Penn sextet at the Arena 8-3. While the hockey team showed surprising improvements, the basket- ball quintet didn't flash any signs of improved form. A rally in the final minutes of play netted Yale 9 points and cut down the Purple’s big lead considerably. The practice of weighing dlamonds by karat be; with the decision of the nativeg in the African dlamord mines to measure diamonds taken from the mines by comparing them' with bean of the coral tree, a ‘quirat’ pean being the standard of measurement, aft- er which buyers agreed aud fixed the karat ot 200 milligrams 195th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend ! at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payabie to de- positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1922. - The Norwich Savings Society ture exactly; a curtal e of hours down after a o Boston Transeriot On one of the tombstones New “ngland cemetery appea lowing Inscript Hera Jona cltizen, weighed 250 por eolden gates— ot Boston. “What was the quarrel about if T ever inherited house. M wife an Stesle—Go oright s, openwide ya salist Leader] ‘meney TA i wne speots of mheriting quarr1?"—Bosva KALEIDOSCOPE A Fren soldier receives T8 2 day. Monuments to military heroes sty TR n in China Faizon mrodvesk b, wrst practical ei- j ectrical lamp In 1879, Neari— 2,000 Tnited States marines are amsm 1o duty on battleships. iy W cister of tha, i of: Do od bustness Ix‘ a dairy farmer. The great Lahontan dam, buflt by the federal rovernment, frrizates 206,000, acres of land Tdeal road construcfion. as Awmonsarie ed on the Lincoln highwar, whi be showm in the movie films. Military hcnors and decorations are held by more men in France than im any other country in the world. The New TYerk st now has an officers and 15,408 m Only. one Presl graduate of West my and none of Ann (Grant) was & t Military Acade- (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) Deposits Dec. 31, 1921 $19,527,380.64 Gid was discovered in Califormia oniy eizht miles from the creswmt Linpody highway, at Placervilel in 1848, t is expected U be appointed to Czecho-Slovakia £ b The roadbed of the Niazara Gorge rail road is to be made a public highway for, automobiles and other velicles. Natural gas was first mentiomed by Thomas Shirley in a_communication to the Royal Soclety of Engiard In 1367. Miss Ruth Brady, of Bathoa. Panams, canal zone, in a contest with 1.000 cthers! was picked as the most beautiful girl. women wil shertly issions by the.