Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 3

Tjght knocked out “Kjd” Norfolk of Baltimore in the second rcund of 'thelr scheduled 15-round bout Madison Square Garder No one at the rinwside saw the blow that felled him After t he count he walked to his carmer and did not sesm s sald the blow was a short inside =ght to the jaw. Refepes Kid MoPartland. told news- papermen that he saw the blow delivered and that it did not travel mors thah six nches The crowd expressed its disapproval e manner in which the match was ¢ ted. It dM ‘ot appear to them hat Norfolk had been hit. However, to prove that he really went down under.a ch, Norfolk displayed a deep 8 mouth cansed by the bio first round MNorfolk took the aggressive and swyng a left to Wills’ Wills returned a straight right to and followed Norfolk into a er. landing a left to the jaw. They ed for av opening, Wills landed & to the body and Norfolk fell the floor when he missed a 4 swing to the head. Wills 1 a left to the jaw at the bell e second they mét in a clinch and & short interchange Norfolk fell %, landing heavily on his HUTCHISON IHE FEATURL MATCR { the preliminary caused the promoters to end the negotia- tions. It was purposed to hold the fight in the bull ring July ¢. WESLEYAN BASEBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Middietown, Conm, March 2. — The Wesleyan university. baseball schedule, [~ announced tonght, Indludes seven at- home games and nine away from home. The commencement game is scheduled to be played here June 17 with Amherst. ‘The schedule follows: April 17, Springfleld ollege at Springfield ;" 21, Massachusstts Aggles; 22, Columbia at New York; 27, Bowdoin; 29, New York university at New York: May ‘4 Brown; 6. Dartmouth at Han. over; 13, Wiliams; 18, Dartmouth; 20, Brown at Providence; 24 Connecticut Aggles; 27, Willlams at Willlamstown; 30,° Connecticut Aggles at Storrs; June 3, Massachusetts Aggles at Amherst; 17, Amberst; 20, Amherst at Amherst WESLEYAN AND AMHERST CONFERENCE SATURDAY Amherst, Mass., Ifarch 2.—A prelim- inary conference of the presidents of Bowdoini Wesleyan and Amherst col- leges has Deen called for Saturday, March 4, by President Meiklejohn of Amherst coblege to disouss the present e’tuation In college athletics. The pl of the .conference waz not announced but it was, btated that it would be either Springfield or North Adams. President M lejonn said todgy that co enc: vas dled I con- to' decide ‘whether Wanderery to Play Dattery B, the | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA! { EMERALDS DEFEATED BY 50 mile hest' of the Tishér-Alison £rophy. race today, tead ths last lap at 46.8 miles ‘an hour. This lowers his farmer record, made. with the same craft at Detroit last year, of 446 miles an ho The.winner’s. time for -the 50 mile heat was 1 hour, 35 minutes and 14 sec- onds, [ MANCHESTER KACEYS The Hmeralds wers defeated 'Thursday evening by the Manchester Xaceys'in the cld armory on Valley street. Up to the last ten minutes of the game the Emeralds kept a good lead and there seemed to be no doubt as to the final result. “When'the Manchaster boys suddenly estaged a sen- sational comeback and soon bronght the score in their own favor. The score at the end of the first haif was 12 to 18 in favor of the Imeralds and fust before the last eight minutes stood at a tle at 24 to 24 The comebadk camo so sud- enly that the local lads didn’t seem: to ve time to regain ‘balance before the end of the game. final score was to 29 in fayor of Manchester.- Higeins the Emeralds ana > sumary: Kacess Fitzgerald SuovsecAngelli Higging pis Left Goard . 1, Mark: Maddes 1, Sheehan 1 Fitzgerald 4 he- Amerizan Thread { New ‘Britain girls by The score at tha e f was 18 to'0 Girls | bourn . ‘A. Rehm . E. Brown w ANTI RACE TRACK MEASURE PASSED BY HOUSE, 70 TO 3¢ Mar anti- West Un-Tel West B4 & Mtg W g 3 points. (par value) ags: Forelgn Exchange Testerday. 84415 Butts Cop & 2 Butte & Super .. 38% 33% 35% rucible Stee! . BT% 5B 56% Del & Hudsom 1M1 110% 110% e 24y Yy 10% 10% 17% 17% 1% 114 153 153 8% 8% 71 71 883, 63% 9% 9% BY% 5% 35 35 4% 4% 38% . 38% % 90, 81 108% 106% LTI TN 73 | CONDITION OF NEW YORE FEDERAL SERVE BANK New York, March 2.—The st condition of the Federal Reser New York, at the close of busi: 1, ehows: Total gold reserves, $1,087,315,188 Totals reserves, 22,444,003 s March For memboers, $61,580,- 345, " All other: For members, $22,793,411 Bills bought In opgn merket, $3 Total bills on hdnd, $122,358, Total earning assets, $284,54 Uncollected items, $102,606,160. | Due to mexfbers: Reserve accounts, $674,042,820. Total geposits, $707,846,328. ¥, R notes in actual circulation, $626, 673,146. Ratio of total reserves to deposit and F. R. note liab!lities combined 84.1 per cent. METAL MARKET New York, March 2.—Copper easy, elec- trolytic epot and nearby 12 3-4 a 13; lat- er 12 7-8 3 18. Tin steady, spot and neerby 29.37 tures 29.25. Iron steady, prices unchanged. Lead steady, spot ¢.70 e ¢.80. Zinc steady, Fast St Louls delivery spot-4.55 a ¢.60. Antimony spot 4.25. { holders. forelgn buying of wheat led to & turn today in prices here. The closed strong at 1 3-4 to 3-1-2 cents net higher with May 1.45 to 146.1-4¢ and July 1.22 2-4 to 1.23 7-8. Corn gained:n value 3-4 & 7-8 to 1 1-8 and oats 3-8 to 5-8. In provisiondithe * outoome from 15 cents dedined. to 15 cents . ad- vance. i Estimated sales of wheat to Buzupe to- day and yesterday totalled more than ‘market 12,000,000 bushels, The bulk of this amount | was Canadian wheat, but a lfberal propor- tion_was durum grown in the United | States, a grade from which macaron! is made. Italy was said to have purchased fifty boatloads of durum;and to be fn the market for more. In’connection with the Eurcpean buying, a Chicago -amthority sald world importing copntries sre short of actual requirements more than 160,000, 000 bushels. On the other hand a Britis] eauthority was quoted as gutting the sur- plus of export countries at 70,000,000 ‘buehel; Word that 2 loan of'$30,000,000 to Ru sl we sbelng advocated before -the sen- ate agricultural committes appeered 1O be somse extent a factor in Ufiing wheat prices and causing the market to closs at the ton level reached, unotwithstinding Bumerous fuctuation which resulted from heavy profit-taking sales on the part of Downturn - {n early quotations with Liverpool had much to do with tem: Liberty Bonds Low. Ciose U S'Lib 3%y 96.9¢ 97.00 U S.Lib 1st &g . 97.20 87.20 97.20 U S Lib 24 ¢s . 96.96 96.96 96.96 U S Lib 1st ¢%s 97.40 97.26 97.32 U S.Lib 2d 4%s 97.14 97.00 97.14 U S Lib 3d 4%s 9%.18 98.10 98.18 U € Lib ith 4%s 97.50 97.36 97.44 Vietory 5%s ...100.24 ' 100.24 “S100.26 Bletory 8%s ....100.00 100.00 100.00 Quoted {n dollars and cents per $100 bozd BOND MARKET New. York, March 2.—The bond market todkits cug from the Licguda® amce: porary declines here. Falling of in the volome of repsipts of |° corn helped to strengthen prices for oorn and oats. Provisions ruled’ trreguler but o the end were agvencing with hogs and grain. Chicago Graln Market. Wheat— High, ~ Low. Ciose May 146% 143% | 146% July ... 123% 119% % 122% Corn— May ... 61% 855 67% July ... 69% 61% 69% O{!b i Ciliagy 413 423 Iify 137 427 an ot BASKETBALL fights BALTIC GYM., FRIDAY, MARCH 3nd BATTERY B (All-Stars) vs. BALTIC WANDERERS | BANTAMS, vs ~ JEWETT CITY OWLS ADMISSION—GENTS ‘35¢ LADIES 25c—CHILDREN 200 TAX INCLUDED —_— Wwhich the pitcher has been holding back | s for some time. aw. said that the | conference would & 3! Yoster's Pets Outelaused. | At the Palace alleys on Thursday ev-| ening Foster's Pets, heralded as one of | the fastest bowling teams in the city and claimants for the city champion- | ship, suffered an overwh ing -~ defeat | at the hands.of:the Palac fore a large. gallery -of bowling fans. - The following & of the blaster: hopes of “‘the Foster ag-| gregation: Palace Kookies. Rose Furlong Budnick Peters RUSSELL FAST GETTING INTO FORM FOR COMING BOUTS loc: Ted ssel Will w at Joo R.-1 welterweight, on the 13t wno and is doing and | o0ad work every day at| is herded with some of king out with witl miles of He tght every At the camp | Brennan, Shade of Cal- ¢ Morley. Panama J el and other boys who ts of the ircle, d for W. HALL, SPORTSMAN, BELOVED BY HORSEME I YOU needed a shave, would you let an inexperienced barber practice on your face ? I you ? I [ Yyou wanted a tailor-made suit, would you go to the obscure little shop with- - out reputation ? I 2 YOU want a nobby, ready-to-wear garment — and our hand-finished clothes will satisfy -you more completely than custom-tailored—why not come to this store whose proprietor has had some twenty years’ ‘experience in buying and in handling bolts of woolens—who has been interested in the manufacture of good clothes for men on a wholesale scale—who knows linings, intelin- ings, canvas and the hidden workmanship as you do your A, B, C's ? _The personal attention of our Mr. Fine, who has had the above valuable experience, is ac- corded patrons of this store. His knowledge is yours to command without one cent of ad- ditional cost. You'll feel better and appear better fitted in one of -our suits or overcoats. And our ability to help you choose the proper model garment, adapted to your figure, is a service you'll fail to find elsewhere. y You'll actually save money .through our no charge, one price system of merchandising. New, Fresh Spring Suits for the Spring are along lines shown in the better Metropolitan shops. The finish, the woolens’ and the models are far more attractive than those you'd expect to find—and values—actually a sav- ing of $5.00 to $10.00 represented. THINK ! BEFORE YOU BUY Joseph Fine Company 115 MAIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. YOU wanted to learn to drive 2 car, would you ask an-amateur to teach N N SR = -_— o RN .‘\‘\“; X > . N [ - BN NN “aaas ey s I wEEsEy @ SRR @ EITEONED O NS thelr ¢ He was presiaent of the St gricultural Soclety and w sponsible for its developn of the biggest fairs of New the ‘favor in which ! among the campaigning also gerved two vears as i New England Agricultural Fairs Asso- clation. To foster the harness sport abont three years ago he derided to apply for dates in thé Bay State Clrcuit which would give Stafford Springs two meetings. 2 year. At the schedule meeting he was awarded dates, but befors the session was. over, representatives of soctation which had been previousl mitted to the circuit, but which ha been given dates, stépped into the meet- ing and claimed the same week. Sportsmen that he'was, the colonel ac- knowledged the reasonabl dispute 'by the toss of 2 cof 2 and Stafford lost. He had not given up however; and' before golng south this year he applied for dates and got them —but {t"wap a strange colncidence that While-they were officially being ‘awarded hé was breathing” his last in tHs sunny but the gloomy gouth. “When al {s said, however, we belleve that Colonel Hall's greatest delich Yfe came when he was accoirplishi something which would enhance the pl sical and moral welfare of hl little home town along the'shores of the Wil- Umantic river. & He erected homes where his employes, many of which are foreign bornm, could .‘..1-‘" Headache Neuralgia 2 /. Stiff Neck €=~ v SR The Verdict of 65 Years | Minard’s Liniment isthe favorite family liniment in thousands of ngland a has been 4 ETUEE Sy ay, - ANOTHER NEW DELIGHT Tait Bros.' Special Brick this week is a real surprise — most tempting and delicious. Burnt Almond Roasted Almonds—frozen into rich Venetian Ice Cream—a unique idea that will win you to these wonderful innovations. Quart Brick 60c Pint Quart 30c Tait Bros.’ Venetian Ice Cream is unsurpassed in richness, flavor and purity—when made up into these special bricks — a different flavor every week—it makes a dessert that is truly delightful. Leave your order with your Tait Bros. Dealer. You will not want to miss the joy of serving such a delectable dish. TAIT BROS., Inc. NEW LONDON L WILLIMANTIC