Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 3

DUNDEE GETS DECISION OVER BENJAMIN New York, Feb, Johnny Dundee, world’s junlor lightweight boxing cham- plon, tonight defeated Joe Benjamin of San Francisco, receiving the judges' de- on-at the end of their 13-round bout in Madison Square Garden. Dundée won 11 of the 15 rounds, three were éven, and the final round went to Benjam In the sixth round Johnny dropped the Californian with a right to the jaw, but he was up before the count »f 10, and weathered a storm of body slows during the remainder of the ses- The junlor lightweight championship s not at stake. as Benjamin weighed 134 1-2 pounds, 4 1-2 pounds over the Jimit for this division. Dundee weighed 129 1-4. Dundee caried the fighting to the Cal- ifornian at the outset and had the ad- vantage in the first round. Honors were about even in the second. Benjamin's nose was cut in the third and his right eve grew dark under a shower of left hooks in the fourth and fifth rounds, which were Dundee’s. Johnny sent Benjamin sprawling to the canvas with a right swing in the sixth. Jos was game, however, getting up and warding off a ferocious body attack launched by the champion. Benja: came back Strong in the eighth, which was even In the eighth and ninfh rounds Dun kept a-top the Californian’s guard staggered him frequently with rights and lefts to the head. Benjamin missed Dundee ted his heavi resulted hg him to WINDHAM HIGH BEAT ROCKYIX school defeat afternoc ool gym by at t the scor > end of the Windham, i Windham, ille, Hossded; referee, Dean; scorer, Rabino- witz. In the preliminary the Windham Higd school girls defeated the Rockville High school girls by the score of 27 to 5. AMERICAN THREAD GIRLS DEFEAT BROOKLYN GIELS The American Thread Co. giils’ team defeated the Prooxlyn Athletic club of Waterbury Friday evening by the score of 32 to 2. This & the sixth game played and won by the American Thread gl on local floors. The score at the end of the first half was 9 to 2. The summar. American Thread. Brooklyn Athletic. D. Curran .... M. Hanley M. Kegler M. Borden D. Davoll . M. Cronin A. Welsh ...... M. Murphy ¥. Baker ..... E. Curby eld_goals, Curran 3, Cronin 2, Keg- Davoll 1; foul goals, Curran 2; Druker$, scorer, Curran; referee, an. ler & Tmeralds Defeated Y. M. H. A, (fl):cml to The Bullef The Emeralds de- A. of Hartford this rect armory by the end of n favor of the the first haif Emeralds. Y. M. H. A. Waltman Field g I'nuv\ 1,8 Obernesser Stone F a trifle hard to which possibly fast Sub ! the hopes | e of 24 to 20.! well matched | M 1 Chainpibnship Wrestling VICTORY THEATRE, PUTNAM, CONN. Tuesday Evening, 8:00 P. M., February 7ih, 1922 UNDER AUSPICES OF VICTORY A. C. AL. LUNDSTROM vs. 50 Seatsat. ... $240 50 Seatsat ........ $1.80 JACOB ALPERT JOHN KALETCHITZ 400 Seats at....... $1.20 200 Rush Seats at.... 60c ALL TAXES INCLUDED All Tickets Reserved, Except 60c. Reserved Seats Go On Sale Thursday Morning, February 2nd i when they journey to the Base for an- other game with the hope of recovering the game lost last night. BOWLING. AT THE AETNA ALL A, Kane .... Guinan . Higgins Greenhalgh G. Lee .... 404 423 Strippers. McNeely .... . 68 80 Goodrow . 5 86 Allen 124 Blinderman 75 | 108 163 1511 124; high three, Pote's Rookies, 4 93 NOTICE K. OF C. Third Degree at Flainfield Postponed Until February 12th, 0. G. Charron r driver winning team from swung into Main feet bandaged a€ a mped yes- s dogs, had tried a new for today's mush and g such a tangle of traces that he wag forced to drop out at North Stratford. ¢ to the word Skene of La Loutre, Quebec. w n the Canadian the days notably Belzlan, Norwegian and Mex Total sales (par valus) aggre- £14,875.000. on, STOCKS, Ain (‘m.lnn Ol pr .. Am Hide & I Hide & L Tel & Tel Am Tobaceo ... Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Assoclated Of] Beth Steel $ p o . Brook Rap Tr tte Cop & Z . Butte & Super adian Pacific . Leather oro. r Body (0) pr Tiretrle 139 13% 100y 1001 } 897 a9 SRR RTINSy 3.—Call money ruling rate @thifr: COTTON, 3.—Spot cotton steady ; Liberty Bonds. 9 96.40 97.40 43 is 9676 96.58 .100.30 100.26 .100.28 100.24 100.24 rs and cents per $100 Toreign Exohange, Yesterday. $4.3074 Francs Guilders Denmar Norway Greece 2 Argentina $0.30 METAL MARKET. New York, Feb. 3.—Copper &asler; eloctrolytic spot and nearby 138 @ later 13% @14. ea pot and nearby 31.50. Fu- tures 30, Iron steady, prices unchinged. Lead steady, spot 470@480. east St. Louis delivery, Zinc_quiet, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, Feb. 3.—Surprise over a brisk new advance in wheat prices at Buenos Aires today carried the wheat market here up well beyond all recent bigh levels. The closing was strong at to 2% cents net gain with May and July $1.09% to Other staples, too, all finished higher—corn up 5 @3% to % @7% cents; oats 3@ % to.% and provisions 12 to 56 cents. , Wheat made the latest soaring (Y rgentine quotations astonishing to the Chicazo wheat trade was the fact that Guinan Bush Taftville Wet Wash. 86 91 10 a3 93 88 98 HUSKIES STILL AMERICAN D DOG RACES Lancaster, H., Feb. 3.—Five well ., owned and driv n, of Wonalancet. ongrels piloted y mis, Quebee, W swing back to Berlin tomorrow for the last lap of the 120 mile international dog race. The American dogs enjoy an advan- tage of twenty minutes corrected time over their Canadian rivals as a result of their hard push over the thirty-six miles of snoy roads from Colebrook to- d; Lebel's dogs were first in for the ht's stop, but thev had not been un- harnessed before Walden’s huskies trot- ted Into the square, just three minutes behind them. Walden, starting half an ur after Lebel this morning, had made up twenty-seven minutes on the trail 4 Eskilo do in the last two weeks the Argentine fig- ures have risen more than Liverpool, not- withstanding that the English market has outdistanced the upturn of values in the United States, so that wheat in this country is again on a world com- petitive basis. Posting of the Argentine prices brought about 2 general rush here to buy, although earlier many dealers had taken the view that advances been too rapid and that a reaction was due. Scantiness of domestic r‘xamts northwest, however, together drought reports from the southwest and from Europe as well attracted renewed attention durlng the last part of the day, and setbacks in prices turned out to be of little Importance, notwithstand- ing that sales to realize profits were of large volume, Enhancement of the value of corn and oats resulted partly from the action of the wheat market and partly from reports showing that stocks of oats in all positions are much less than was the case a year ago. Record breaking big primary receipts of corn week were almost ignored. The provision market went higher line with grain and hog: Chieago sirnin Matket. High. 1267 1091 in W hca!- of fifty withdrew them be- their does but Lebel's g on the sledge the dog d in Thursday’s trip. { TRAVERS CLAIMS NEW ENGLAND Lu now the Ilartford Boston with at Mickey boxer. Mickey in from . id well to Travers g after that Jnseph more even. Josi 1 the game as he as improved won- Youth meat but g made it to the Bobby of the sporty nt who figured that Josephs, gameness, Travers and if he stami and inflicted terrific body punish- ment in the early rounds, particwlarly in the ffth. when Bobby hung on desper- ately after a hard rick sock to the jaw. Referee Sheehan had hard work prying them avart until Bobby had cleared ome of the cobwebs in a befuddled brain ba But he stalled throtigh to the bell. South Bend, Ind., Feb, 3. Jon nny Mo- hardt, Notre Dame University's Amerlcan halfback who is sought several major league baseball admitted to university *off| ke had pl game. Mohardt was the twelfth Notre Dame star and the twenty-second middle west- ern athlete to admit such a violation of college rules during the past few weeks. Mohardt confessed playing with the Racine, Wis, Ameri Legion team against Green ‘Wis., Packers at Mil- ‘waukee, Decerrf; ‘Three tre Dame players, H AndPran, Garyey and Larson, previously had been barred frefl ollegiate compdtition for playing Packers were ousted from the American \professional football assoclation -for using college men in it in vioatlon of the school and assoclation rules. that ved in a professional football HARLOW APPOINTED COACH OF COLGATE UNIVERSITY Hamilton, N. Y., Feb. 3.—Richard C. Harlow of State College, Pa., was today appointed coach of the Colgate University football ad, succeeding Ellery ¢ Huntington, Jr. Announcement was made }r‘)m;‘\’ by Graduate Manager Willlam A. eid. Harow, who has been assoclated with Penn State champlonship elevens for many years will come to Colgate in April and conduct spring training. He will be- come a member of the faculty as a sistant professor of physical educati and will remain here throughout year. In addition to football, over which he will have full, say, Harlow Is to coach boxing and wrestling and Colgate will shortly adopt these snorts and compete in intercolleglate clrcles. n the CHAMPION’S STYLE OF BOXING CHANGED Jack Dempsey has changed his style since he won the title from Willard. He used to be a free gwinger, letting his blows travel in wide sweeps with all the power of his body and shoulders be- hind the wallops. Now Dempsey uses nothing but short, To- GRAND KNIGHT FEATHERWEIGHT TITLE the oy ool Jim Ci out, ensive. In a wort MISS BAN croft, of B Miss Edith jround of th J., led freely and warmth, neuralgia, but he mo longer swings from the y would not amount to m')ch At that-sort of thing he ls not ag good as Bill Brennan who mark for other men mot rated ett class. But when it comes to fighting Demp- sey is clever enough. when to hit. a flash and take advantage of loss of time. much ecause he s that his coponents are kept on the de- | ¥ There heavyweight so clever that he could make Dempsey—as he is today fighter always has been able to beat the clever boxer. MISS SIGOURNEY New York, Feb. tennis tournament in The score was 614, 5-7, 6-3. Miss Bancroft Bjurstedt Mallory, champion, in the final match tomorrow. ‘Walker Leads Gilfers. San Antonio, Tex., Feb. 3.—Cyrll Wal- ker, Englewood Country club, Englewood, SLOAN'S EASES PAIN RELIEVES THE ACHE ORMENTING, agonizing rheu- matic aches are quickly relieved by Sloan’s Liniment, ood also for sciatica, lumbago ints, extemal aches and pains, back- aches, strains and sprains, Don't let pain lay you up., Keep Sloan’s Liniment kandy and at the first sign of an ache or pam. use it, for xt certainly does druggists—3. JANUARY 1, 1922 TNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ) AND AFFILIATED COMPANIES Aetna Casualty & Surety Company Automobile Insurance Company of Hartford, Conn. Morgan G. Bulkeley, President Tohal Ml o o i AT Total Surplus to Policyholders. ....... Total Incomein 1921................. 31,201,979 88,432,505 Paid Policyholders since Organization 470,553,127 72d Annual Statement Aetna Life Insurance Company Capital Stock $3,000,000 Life, Accident and Health, Liability and Workmen’s Compensation Insur- ance—Life, Accident and Health Group Insurance Eaabahihiest o000 00 00 Surplus to Policyholders. Increase inAssetsic v iiss Increase in Surplus to Policyholders. . Increase in Life Insurance in Force. New Life Insurance Issued in 1921. Life Insurance Paid for in 1921. Life Insurance in Force Jan. 1, 1922.. Payments for Taxes during 1921, Payments to Policyholders during 1921. Paid Policyholders since Organization. . $191,718,046 169,438,524 . 22,279,522 15th Annual Statement Aetna Casualty & Surety Co. Capital Stock $2,000,000 AsSels S o Fiaballlies ... ... Surplus to Policy- hders ... i $15,458,865 10,386,357 5,072,508 9th Annual Statement Automebile Insurance Co. Capital Stock $2,000,000 ASSElSio L Siiasis e e DM 970502 Iaabilitiesest Honosle .8,120,553 Surplus to Policy- holders ......... 3,849,949 Automobile, Fire, Marine and General Casualty Insurance. Fidelity and Surety Bonds. LIFE INSURANCE C. E. SHEPARD, Manager, 18 Asylum Street, Hartford L. J. FONTAINE, Agent, 278 Main Street, Norwich . ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE ARTHUR G. HINKLEY, Manager for Conn., 647 Main Street, Hartford J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich L. J. FONTAINE, Agent, 278 Main Street, Norwich LIABILITY AND OTHER CASUALTY LINES ROBERT C. KNOX, General Agent, 114 Pearl Strest, Hartford J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwici L. J. FONTAINE, Agent, 278 Main Street, Norwich BROWN AND PERKINS, Agents, Surety Bonds, 20 Shetucket Street, Norwichk ks and the end of uppercuts. He t straight he! means business he that most common of all the today s was a 690 so fast with his ha l!.‘ cer.” Because get away tac- rawamateur when is left some persons r and would be Others say that ful. good boxer. hntn‘g tournament. in turn is an easy in the He knows how and Ie can szc an opening like it with- He docs not get hit hits so hard and fast the jaw s In anoth rk ban! proba look cheap. 4 Dempsey is a very clever CROFT DEFEATED in the NEW RECORD I D\LI\ L quare Garden. t down Gi AMATEUR NE afternoon. rer high runs of 7 d his poor His high run was Palmer JKnocks Out Gans. second round of their bout in M A right uppercut to s for the ¢ Sammy Nable, recelved the judge: a | decision over Roy Moore, St. end of eight rounds. It's far more important that a man! should know when to be funny than happen & { when to know how. cky Travers BILLIARDS Collin: h av national cham- | in- and 1 Farrell New B game of v.hv. he Dempsey-Bre ilhf’ )m\h,“l’ gi: Leo P. —Andy Palmer, Tul- tonight knock- fifk:‘fn;l‘l New York, in | talo on the same card. New Paul, at the thing d The talk of 4 match hetween Kid K, Men are alwayrs telling iwould do under ¢ what SFCRTING NO1ES. bing them off 4 York middlewetght t Colma in announced Thursday that talked of that they IN TENNIS 3.—M Leslie Ban- n- defeated her clubmate, ourney, in the semi-final e women's Invitation indoor Brooklyn, today. 0 will meet Mrs. woman's Molla national a feld of eighty golfers at Apply it enjoy a comforting sense of 1t peneirates without rubbing. over-exerted muscles, snfi luce results, g: 70c, $1.40. values in MEN’S, LADIES’, BOYS' Ali. CHILDREN'S SHOLS Special attention is called to a Men’s Goodyear Welt, Elacl: Brown Bal and Blucher and $8.00 values, at $3.85. GOLDBLATT'S SHOE 46 Franklin St. S e en Norwich, a lot L__A GREAT SHOE SALE Winding toward the end, with sreater of ) an [ Jud