Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1922, Page 3

New York, Feb. 17.—Jack Britton, 37, and a veteran of 19 years in the ring, ear-old San Fran- eisco lad, fought fifteen rounds to = Madison Square Garden to- as and David Shade, > draw cight, Britton retaini werld’s weiterweight boxing champion. Brittor to have outpunck but two round: landed few effective blows, Britton, only half a pound under tae welterweight limit of 147 at cellent condl! o apparent punching power, His opponent, dghting Shade br at every-opport ® jaw but his attac othered of thelr eight-ro ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK MABKET VA8 DULL n, the boxing master, appeared d the challenger in all d the verdict of a draw was hooted for several minutes by the crowd as Shade was wild and ion. Only eleventh, did he seem ampion's advanced age on his speed and youngest of the ers, led the fighting . He staggered the amplon once or twice with rights to following these by Brit- {lefts to the stomach. Shade landed sev- ther draw contest in| middle- decislon { tiged.. in an attempt to Round 4: Shade started a battery at-| tack which Britton halted with left hooks to the jaw, Britton caught Shade on the chin with a.straight left. Thel challenger returned rights to the jaw. Round 5: Britton smothered another attack with well placed right and left | hooks to ‘the head. Britton staggered the chalienger with a right hook to the | jaw. He followed this blow with a se-| Round 6: Britton hooked a right to | thg stomach. Skade sent two hard lefts ty'the champion’s jaw. Shade staggered | the champion with 2 right to the jaw. Britton came back, showering Shade with hard left and right hooks to the jaw. He swung 2 hard right to Shade's body. 2 Round 7: The champion sent a left| to the jaw and two more to the stom- ach. Shade shot a right to the jaw and took three hard lefts to the body in re- turn. Britton sent a short to the jaw. Round 8: Britton sent rights and| eral light hlows on the champion’s head They exchanged lefts to the head. Shade sent o hard left to Britton’s jaw. Round 9: Britton sent a right hook to the jaw and followed it with a| straight to the chin. They exchanzed | the head. Shade caught s three times with de sent hard lefts to| following with right to the They exchanged a to the head Round the bod: head kept missed mar oth | exchanged Britton sharp left to the aa;unl memy uf BRITTON RETAINS WELTERWEIGHT TITLE RREUMATIC ACHES QUICKLY RELIEVED acheis ogolshnnsl,mlm. , folks all over the Sloa.u’stobe the and ad!u ?m You can just tell by its b stimulating odor that it is going to Ties of straight lefts to the chin. | you good. Keep Sloan's handy for neuralgia, lame back, zufl muscles, strains and sprains. At 2ll druggists—3Sc, 70c, $1.40 loa joints, sore They v the score he lead. team pla; vard, taste defeat for to land an effective swung lefts and rights They exchanged Britton sent a risit | e\chax"'ed sent 1 tied the score istie announced the aeol feature: dinanvia Hor Endicott J Frie Erie 1 pr Famous Pla Fisk Rub Gen C Gen Kennecott Keystone T .. Lack Steel .. Lehich Valley ... Marite Marine pr . Wexican Petrol Sdv Steal . COTTON Feb. 17.—&pot cotton steady, mk)dlm" 18.10. METAL MARKET r'un)b!y'ed b most of the oonfidence in a parent. The m t0 2 1-2¢ net lower witk 1.37 1-2 and July 1 Corn finished 5-8 oats off 3-4 to 11-3, cutcome was 10 to 20 ¢ Almost as soon as th opened prices showed a cline. Downturns in foreign had a disturbing effect both on wheat and on would-bx became evident that yes efforts to realize on holdingg were continued by numerous dealers. In som quarters, the desire was manifes €0 of May contracts to take July & of unfalvorable weather and crop re; from the southwest. prices being led to a vigorous rally in prices in whea in the middle of the session, but th fect in market failed to last, and tr closing was at about the day’s lowest le el, with May down more than five compared with the top figures of day. Taken as a whole, the vo business was considerably reduc: the big total that has been the rule of l Corn and oats declined with w a sa result of reports that the inter commerce commission has disapproved | lower freight-rates on grain from apolis to the east. Something of an was found in fisures showing 900, more hogs on farms than was the ca year ago. Relatives seantiness of offerings made yrovisions average higher. Chicago Grain Markei. Wheat— High. Low. May 13915 1373 July 132 1205 Corn— 633% 62% 853 61 67% €613 v 43y AT LAY PROTESSIONAL High winds and dust storms in Kansas | High three 295. Signed Contracts from Three Players. 17.—Signed con- tracts from three nlaye‘rs and notice from another that he had accepted the terms offered were received today by the Phil- adelphia American lecague baseball club, Those forwarding their signed contracts were Henry Bcheer from the Hartford. tcam H. B. Malone, Portsmouth, ark Callaway. ;. Callaway joined son but later ‘e team. obtained in a greatest number cf points es at Endicott, N. Y., d Sanday ‘and st a prof o, Edmund Lamy of Sara al Baptle of Minneapoi's, veland, e ¢ At the Aetna Alleys. U. &, Finishing Cou Office, 70 107 91 7 31 87 £6 100 97 412 462 Bleach House. $9 71 0 84 92 408 465 Boys. 90 86 81 86 37 430 ingly mgn school n Friday evening in a hard- of 29 to 22. wasg intense during the the fact that Killing- rear and fighting A large crowd in play long the whistie f, with the score 21 to 9 | orwardg. and Longo | RICKARD RETIR SQUARE GARDEN 17.—Retirement icted for criminal as: SKATERS | CE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP | : YALE WRESTLING TEAM DEFEATED MASS, men_of Bos- S Sorh Lewis Knocked Out Gummer. hout As Gummer was ov Lumu:m | nt . In| {the 200-yard relay Yale was represe d by Pratt, Jeliffe, | Wood was first in and Crane won the fancy | was the best pufom-er s v g Rondil Defeated Bos. _17—Coming from | series of in- . Bu-| inscription, k line amateur billiard tourn ‘The Frenchman mad one hundred- points whil to collect only opponent was ab Roudil's average was 11 3-27 and his high runs 37, 3 fini h an average of 10 5-26and had runs of 82, 45 and 2 Bout Posiponed, Boston, Feb. 17.—A bout between Gene Tunney of New Y>~k and Ermino Spalia of Italy, which was to have been heid here tonight. was postponed today be- cause Spalla wag found ty be suflenng from the grippe. o e Corell Defeated Yale. New Haven, Feb, 17.—Cornell defeat- ed Yale, 31 to 23, in an intercollegiate deague basketball gagme -here tonight. Crabtres and Berkelew starrad for the Better Milk Chocolate on the outside—and nearly as much as you get in the average 5¢c package Rich Venetian Ice Cream inside and more than is in a 5¢ cone. ThisIsa Tc ¢ Bros. Eskimo Pie The markets of the country have been searched for the finest milk Chocolate. To this milk chocolate hasbeen added a higher percentage of butter making a superior chocolate to any which eould bepurchased. This wonderful chocolate combined with Venetian highly concentrated food. 5 contain the calories essential Jece Cream makes a rich Two Tait Bros. Eskimo Pi for the average meal. And Prof. Lewis B. Allyn Says There are no chemical preservatives, coal tar dyes nor any form of adulteration found in the numerous Eskimo Pies examined. It is evident that aside from its unique appearance and appetizing flavor, Tait Bros. Eskimo Pie is a true food product of comparatively high nutrlme value. Westfield Te;ting and Rescarch Laboratories, Westfield, Mass. As assurance that you are getting this wholesome deliciousness insist upon PROFESSIONAL ATHLETES LIKE MOVIE STARS Chicago, letes are much of mor: al = ard | Of the Unive | “Professional ided, sionals but it this lack | charae mm | lowed wouid mean | 1 | pline. 1 unday | sport MRS. WIGHTMAN NOT | TO DEFEND TITLE ing M Mrs, | herst | years. St | son. and in theiwr bel herst baseball schedule, announced to- obse \fll on that 0 nml‘- break down. nd educational ues of college i You can't mix e reason * | woutd ould rot onal ramural c that could exis | U. S. AND CANADA TO BE itnited States and Canada will be re-|whiah and amateu | i plans of Julian T. Fitzgerald, of Chi- | cago, president of the international _Bostony |tends to have the amateurs pic! an of Brookli ein !ossdp of Wilmir defend their ney of Boston National | FOOTBALL TROPHY GIVEN TO DAVIDSON Amhérst, Mass., 17—The Tom Ashley Memo y otball player asset to the Am- has been given | Allen Davidson of announced today. ft end for four 2 large sfiver| Homans Robinson. 2 myncn- of his class this year to C: Auburndale, i Dividson played | football, SHOCKER LEAVES FOR SPRING TRAINING| Fe. Urban Shock 0::'1‘ team af, {leading pitcher of the the American Leagua training camp at Mobile, A.a.. to begin his training Walter Geroer, shortstop, who was| on the injured list for a long time last year, for the season. pitcher From Illinois, signed to play with the Browns, TUFTS FOOTBALL TEAM PLAY NINE GAMES Medford, Ma: Coliege football play nine games, approximately ith teams of! the same size D - columas of T DOCTORS CORSULT WITH HUNDREDS ’ Hall Demonstration and Convincing Results on Trial Treatments Bring Hundreds to Their Norwich Offices, Thayer Euilding, Rooms 315-316. People Come From Far and Near to Consult and Treai With Local Natureopaths. \NATUREIPATHC Those Who Tried th: New Offices Treatment at Their Are Full of Praise. ¢ case ig gly=: nent re-establis uons of L"e [ to the realizat opaths of the B! not L. B. ALLYN. treating dise: case of abnor benefited hence DL arowded fied that fror cial stanapot science. The fact remat Natureopathy do. the reports {rom e schedule as made publw (cday,, S8 aop! Connecticut jeuttural | DEOPLC @ .*Bates; 14, \\fllzams at unde |gardless or other 3 rver ‘Ave Bowdoin at Portland; 16,|a suferer ("0'11 Agricultural Colleg and was vhich she had suffered tor AMHERST BASEBALL Mrs. T. J., residing o SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED | gy sufterad froms o ! Ambherst. Mass., Feb. 17—The Am- i 16 games with Yale, Princeton, Columbia and Cornell as newcomers. The h mes hmg stand i("(d_m‘n'h s, Pnnceton at Princeton, fNeats AT6 EiVInE | them. New Ha .'c 16, Cornell; ; L'x:mn; 80 W REPRESENTED IN NORWAY 1¢ Lake Placid, N. Y., Feb. 1T~T!‘e‘ Tu esented at skating events to be held | andjenc Norway next winter, according to Many of the Pnt-ant: \were Qfls‘m kating union of Americ: ing official, who has been h. the Diamond Trophy champions! 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