Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1922, Page 3

GREB GETS DECISON OVER. GBBONS | B New TYork. March 13.—Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, tonight defeated Tomrdy! Gibbons of St. Paul, receiving the judges' deaision after their 15-round match in Madison Square Garden. Greb, ctyled the human windmill, swung hard rights and lefts to Gibbons' Thead throughout the contest and his speed prevented the St. Paul man from carry- ing out effectively his famed body at- tack with which he has kmocked out changed rights to jaw. Gibbons landed straight left to chim. They exchanged ! rights to body. % : i Round Five. ! Greb sent right to facs, They ex- | changed light body blows at close quar- ters. Gibbons sent hard left to jaw. Gihbons swung rights and lefts to jaw. Greb returned With rghts and Iefts to body. : Round Six. st two ¥ more than :‘rl‘rf"n;:;no‘:z:. TR vaag § Gbbons hooked left to stGo"L::ch.!‘ ?ub 3 S punching was all for the|Sent rights and lefts to ons’ Jarw. o e A nas were | Gibbons sent a stralght left to stomach. Yeht. - Gbbons won five of the rounds,|Greb found his jaw with a right. the second, third, tenth, eleventh and e twelfth, and the remainder, with the xception of the fifth and seventh, which were even, went to Greb. Neither man landed a blow powerful enough for a knockdown., It was their fourth ring engagement. In their pre- vious bouts .Gibbons had won two on newspaper decisions. Greb weighed 183 1-2 pounds for tonight's bout and Gibbons was seven and a half pounds beavier. Greb wwas tifeless in his swinging an@ was punching faster and truer In the closing rounds than in the early onee. He played for Gibbons' jaw most of the time and his swinging lefts were the most effective. In several rounds he stood off and waited for Gibbons to lead. The fighting was tame and uninteresting on these occasions. Gibbons claimed after the match that he had dislocated his right thumb in the third reund and knocked it back into plack again in the tenth. Dr. E. A Drummond, who examined the thum sald it was badly swallen and gave ev They exchanged a series of light blows to the body and head. Gibbons hooked left to jaw. Greb sent a hard right to face, Gibbons returning a right to the body. Greb sent hard lefts to jaw when Gibbons hurt him with a left to the body. Round Eight. Greb swung hard rights to Gibbons' head. Gibbons hooked left to stomach. Greb sent a straight right to the jaw and Gibbons appeared hurt. Greb fol- lowed this with a series of swinging lefts and rights to the head, and was whirling his best windmill style at the bell. Round Nine, Greb was on top of Gibbons from the first and landed a few good blows on the body, but in his eagerness he swung wildly. They exchanged straight lefts to the stomach. Greb swung right to jaw and took left to jaw in return. Gib- bons landed a stiff inside right to the chin. dence of having been dislocated. Round Ten. Bou Glbbons swung lefts to body. Greb - S hen | SEDt left to jaw. ~Gibbons hooked Teft e ey | tocuni aud Sight %o hody. 7 Githany e P o e T . V1 't to stomach. in separating them, . They exchanged|SWung hard lefi - light body blows at close quarters. The Round Eleven. ce was fast. but the blows were few.| Grey swung a left to the face. Gib- Greb landed hard left to body, and|pons sent hard lefts fo the stomac ought blood from Gibbons' mouth ith a right at the end of the round. Round Two. Gbons worked crossed a bbons sent ard right to » body ches to Lhe a ' the jaw. e TH ¥ Round Three. landed They Greb right the jaw. ts to the head. s to the » stomach to chin Round Four. ja H jaw when Gib- [ ssed a nz for the body 3 Teft omach. They ex- left to the body. ex- stomach at Gibbons sent a hard right to the jaw a ter taking a stiff left: to the chin. They ters. Round Twelve. Gibbons sent two hard lefts to the body and hooked a left to the chin, Greb returncd rights to head and body. Gibbons sent a straight right to the body. Greb swung a left to jaw. Round Thirteen. Greb swung rights and lefts to head. Gibbons hooked left to the body, wWhile Gibbons played for a knockout punch, hammered his head and body with swinging rights and lefts. Round Fourteen. continued his swinging assauit Greb ~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAY MARKET WAS NARROW ¥ March 13.—Individual or sues dominated the uneven prices on the stock ex-|Gen Motor ...... of the leading or|Gen Motor pr .. res showed “defi-| Gen Mot Deb 1e final hour, when{Gt North pr . g effected reactions of 1}Gt North Ore Hupp Motor Car L 3 e independ- | Tltinois Central nominally nflue 4 t ow internation 1 of domesti the Ne “du encouragin lar F norted from that se. 1 as f pronounced im in t and automobile s of th wh heavy reduction of ent or trederal were rivate trans- 2izn exchanges heavy ened by was the most drasticeot & atnce 3 began their 1 months ago. on London declined to 5 1-4 cents from last and almost 15 centis um quotation of the French. Belgian a 12 to 20 poi ils fell 18 to stern reversals. and allied buoyant ad- sharp STOCKS. summary of the Stock Ex. Low. Close 561% 58% 4615 46% 92 92 n 41 a1 m Beet Sugar 0% 41 Am Bosch Mag 38% 381 Am ¢ T 44 MYy Am Can pr 104 104 Am Car & Fdry 156 156 Am Cotton Ofl 26% 264 Am Cotton Oil pr Am Express Am Hide & L Am Hide & L pr Am Tel & Tel Am ‘Hobacco Am Woolen Anaconda Cop Atch T & S F Balt & Ohio Balt & Ohlo pr Beth Steel s Beth Steel (B) ¥ Beth Steel 7 p e . Beth Steel 8 p e Brook Rap Tr.... Brook Rap Tr ctf Butte Cop & Z .. Butte & Super Canadian Pacific . Cent Leather Cent Leather pr Chi Gt West Chi Gt West pr . Chi Mil & S P ... Ch M & St P pr Chi & N'west CMRIEP. Chile Copper Chino Copper Cosden 45 Crucible Steel Crucible Steel pr Dome Mines 24% 2415 24%, Erie s 10% 108 10% Brie 1 pr 17% 1% 17% Fisher Body 943 93% 93% Got a cold ? MENTHOLATUM clears it out i t P& M { Missouri K & T . SIMo K & T w i . iMoo K & Torwi offerings exchanges ! Inspiration Cop Int Harvester t Mer Marine Int Mer Mar pr Int Mot Truck Int M Truck pr per pr sta DLt . Valley AL opper MK &T Wi lsapa { Missouri Pacific . Pac vr . nam & St n & St pr Central | Nat | SN ¥ NH &'H D America North Pacific Penn R R | Pierce Oil | Ray | Reading | Reading 1 pr {Rep T & Steel | South Pacific | South Railway South Ry pr Tenn Copper Tobacco Prod Union Pacific Union Pac pr U S Rubber iU S Rubber pr U S Steel U S Steel pr West Un Tel Westing Air Bke West El & M .. Willys O'land Willys O'land pr 303 Worth Pump 1% 48% Worth Pump B . 661 661 MONEY. New York, March 13.—Call money steady; high 4; low 4; ruling rate 4; closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 4; last loan 4; call loans against acceptances 3 1-2 COTTON. New TYork, March 13.—Spot cotton quiet, middling 18.45. METAL MARKET. New York, March 13.—Copper steady; electrolytic spot and nearby 13; later 13@13 1-8 Tin easy spot and futuves 28.87. Iron easier No. 1 northern 18.50@ 19.00; No. 2 morthern 18.00@18.50; No. 2 southern 15.00@15.50. Lead steady, spot 4.70@4.30. Zinc quiet, Bast St. Louls delivery =pot 4.65@4.70. Antifmony spot 4.2 Liberty Bonds. Hizh. Low. Close U SLib3%s ... 9898 ° 96.80 96.92 N S Lib 24 4s . 97.34 97.34 97.34 U 8 Lib 1st 4%s 97.50 97.36 97.50 U S Lib 2d 4%s 97.50 97.36 97.44 U S Lib 3d 4% 98.90 98.42 98.66 U S TLib 4th 4%e 97.76 97.50 97.68 Victory 4%s ...100.64 100.74 100.80 Victory 3%s ...100.02 100.02 100.02 Quoted in dollars and cents per $100 bond Kt Forelzn Exshange. With the exception of . sterling, all quotations are in cents per unit of for- eign currency: Teat Sterling Demand .. Cables Francs i Guilders Marks iPe 0% Swiss francs Belgian francs Sweden . Denmark . Norway ... CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago, March 13.—Wheat made a sharp descent in price today, affected toa le degree by word of new punched hard to the body at close quar- ; &DANIE : 1of Windham county. "R 5 jthe St. James' team and he would like % ; Toledo, O., March 13.—A stubborn No. TODAY'S SPORTS. Golf, - Close of the southern circuit open tournament at Deland, Fla. Vrestling. Stantslaus Zbyszko vs. Yousift Mah- mout, at Kansas City. Boxing. : M itan amateur champion- ships at Madison Square Garden, New York dity. Joe Dundes vs. Freddle Jacks, 12 rounds, at Baltimore. o o ———ar to the head and the .body. Gibbons TONIGHT PARISH HALL TAFTVILLE KACEYS vs. : ALL-WILLIMANTIC - Bear Cats vs. Jewett City Owls GAME CALLED AT 8:15 BOWLING AT TAFTVILLE - Hillcrest swung a left to the stomach. Both missed - many chances for effective punching through wildness. Gibbons landed a light left to the stomach. Round iFfteen. Gibbons hooked left to chin. They exchanged rights to the head. Gibbons continued his body assault, but it was apparently of little effect. Gibbons swung left to the jaw. Greb landed a right to the head at the bell. Clonie Tait of Minneapolis and Win- nipeg, claimant of the Canadian light- weight boxing title, won the judges’ de- cesion over George Eagel of San Fran- cisco in an eight-round preliminary, In other bouts, Abe Goldstein, New York, bantamweight, Teceived the judges' decision after an elght-round bout with George Marks of San Fran- cisco, and Kid Kapfan of Meriden, Conn., received the judges’- decision af- ter an eight-round match with Al Wag- ner of Philadelphia. SOME FAST BOUTS AT PUTNAM TONIGHT (Special to the Bulletin) Putnam, March 13—When announc- er Dick Whalen gets through intro- ducing any celebrities that may drop | in and the official timekeeper “Doc” Baldwin jerks the rope that will for ithe first time ring the new nickel- plated gong, the first boxing card in Putnam under state supervision will be ready for production. This is scheduled in the Victory Theatre arena at 8:15 sharp, Tuesday evening. The third man in the ring will be “Smiler” Liv- ingston of Hartford, who gave excel- lent satisfaction when the wrestling bouts were staged here. The show will open with two ggod preliminaries in which will be seen Jeff Tetreault of Putnam and Eddie Congdon of Hartford, the latter well known in Putnam where he has often visited. This will go for 6 rounds pro- jviding no one puts over a haymaker! | The second 6 round prelim will intro- duce Young Guerin of Putnam and Joey Gibbon of Hartford, providing the Hartford boy is able to attend, if not there will be a good substitute. Then comes the semi-final and the fi- nal. While the big drawing card is us- ually the last bout on the program perhaps it is safe to say that in this instance the semi between Jimmie Mec- Kenna of Mechanicsville, who return- ed Sunday night in the pink of con- ldition from a training camp near ‘Woonsocket, and Red Boulay, who has ithe support cf all of his North End admirers will be of unusual interest. This is down for a scheduled 8 rounds land it will sure be a lively mill and make the star performers in the last bout step some to hold the limelight. The al will be over a ten round route with Denny Glynn of Boston and Barney Rivers of Woonsocket, two good mixers, opposed to each other. There has heen a big advance sale of tic- kets. Manager Alpert has combed the nearby territory to give the sport fans an interesting evening and feels well eatisfied that he has assembled some bovs that will show plenty of pep and do little sprinting. LSON TEAM CLAIMS WINDHAM COUNTY TITLE Having won a three-game series, by again defeating the Danielson gram- mar school at basketball, at. the town hall, Monday afternoon, the score 16 to 4, the St. James' parochial school team is out with a claim to being the champion - grammar school team Last Saturday !afternoon the St. James' team defeat- ed the Plainfield Buddies, 11 to 10. |The St. James' team is made up of Gaudreau, left forward, Elmer Ma- ljor, right forward, Corriveau, center, iD. Gaudreau, right guard and Niade- {1ik, left guard. Elmer Major of 65 Fur- |nace Street, Danielson is manager of |to get in touch with grammar school teams that would like games. HARD LUCK PREVENTED PERFECT BOWLING SCORE 4 pin that refused to go over deprived Frank Degen of Buffalo of a perfect score in the American bowling congress tournament today. Bowkng with .hie brother, C. Degen, he threw 11 straight strikes in the final game of his doubles. On his last ball the 4 pin tilted to 4 con- | siderable angle but righted itself for a 299 score. Only once in an American bowling congress tournament has the perfect score feat been accomplished in the 32 years of the organization’s existence. The big single game count aided in giving the Degen pair first place in the standings of the two-men event with a 1297 total. —_— rains over Kansas and Oklahoma. The market closed heayy at 2 1-4.to 5 cents net lower with May at 1.32 1-4 to 1.32 1-2 and July 1.15 to 1.15 1-3. Corn fin- ished 2 to 2 3-8 vents down; oats off 1@ 1 1-8 to 1 1-4c and provisions varying from unchanged figures to a setback of 45 cents. Almost constantly throughout the day the value of wheat was skipping down- ward with a good deal of pressure to sell ‘coming at times from houses with eastern connections. Lack of any ur- gent demand was apparent, afid indeed there was little particular support ex- cept from speculators who were in a po- sition to collect profits on previous sales made at a higher level of prices. Un- promising views expressed regarding the threatened strike of coal minersadd- ed distinctly to bearish sentiment grow- Ing out of the changed crop outlook In the southwest resulting from fresh sup- plies of moisture. Another factor oper- | ating against the buying side of the { Wheat market was a pronounced drop in | Buropean exchange ratés. . Posting of figures showing a decreass In the United States visible supply of Wwheat led to the bast rally which val- ues showed. ‘Liquiation, however, be- came of grea.er volume at this juncturs and olosing prices were the lowest of the season, despite reports received telle Ing of green bugs in Oklahoma. Corn and oats went down in price Wwith wheat. Besldes it was definitely Shown that stocks of corn available are the largest ever recorded. Lower quotations on hogs were chief- ly responsible for declines in the provis- lon market, Chicago Graln Market. Wheat— High. Low. Closs May ... 137% 132% 132% July ... 118 115 115% Sept. ... 111% 109 109 Corn— May 63 8314 607 July . 6634 633 635 Sept., 685 66 68 Oats— May 393, 3814 3814 July PR AL S 4014 40% Sept. ... 4l% 4% 40% 83 84 276 . 8 111 97 292 eesd 88 93 112 293 99 93 107 299 88 20 270 490 ‘Wohlleben N. Lucier Biskie E. Lucier 88 94 286 469 483 458 1410 Ever Ready Gaudette Al 87 263 Lavard 80 .92 245 Carrigan 9% 86 291 Marien §9 - 86 264 CEB6 - a0Y 288 463 445 443 1391 Wet Wash Cy Simmo .. 97 107 114 218 Troland ... 104 93 298 !Beauchmont . 93 116 110 319 Segrist . 8. 8 136 302 B. Simmo ... 93 104 126 323 464 51T 579 1660 BROTHERS NOW FIGURE IN GOLF ACTIVITIES There have been a lot of brothers mixed up in footbal and baseball. Both games are full of them. In football there were Rabertson of Darimouth and Rob- ertson of Syracuse, Stein of Pittsburgn and Stein of W. and J., Callahan of Princeton and Callahan of Yale, among many others. In basebail the Coveleskies, the ~ Johnstons, the Dalehantys, the Wheats, etc. In tennis there are the An- derson brothers. Now these complications are assailing golf in the Kerrigan brothers. Gceorge Kerrigan wins at Jacksonville. with Tommy Kerrigan only a few strokes away. And up to this tournament Tom- my had gathered in most of the glory. Peter and Pat O'Hara have added some- what to the complications, and in the amateur ranks the two Corkrans and the two Edwards have figured for some years. But in the main one star golfer seems to be about as much as one fam- jiy can offer at one time, although Ouimet's younger ‘brother once gave con- siderable promise. \ TO CONSIDER FORMING BALL LEAGUE IN EASTERN CONN, That there will be an industrial league in eastern Connecticut sems probable ac- cording to announcement made Monday evening by George Youngz o the Taftville Athletic Association. Mr. Young stated that a meeting of the Taftville associa- tion is to be held next week when this matter will be seriously considered. According to Mr. Young's announce- ment it is intended to ask Danielson Plainfield, Jewett City and Taftville and possibly two other teams from the eastern part of the state to unite in forming ar Eastern Conmecticut Industrial league. It this league is formed it will supply a much needed stimulus to the sporting element in Eastern Connecticut and will tend to de- velap the national pastime in this section of the state. Let us hope that the plans go through. NO HOME RUN BONUS IN BABE RUTH'S CONTRACT New York, March 13.—Babe Ruth’s contract carrics no provision for a bonus on each homs run as was reperted from Hoi Sprinzs the day the slugger came to terms with the New York Yankee clu owners, it was officially announced today by Colonel Jacob Ruppert, part owner of the club. 3 The home run slugger signed a straight three year salary contract, with an option that it be continued two additional years at the same figure if both parties agreed, Colonel Ruppert said. It was first reported that in addition to his salary Ruth would get $500 every time he hit the ball for a complete trip around the bags. McKENZIE WINS BOWLING MATCH FROM DUGAS In the bowling match between Fred Du- gas of Taftville and Mack McKenzie of Moosup, the second leg of which was rol ed at Taftville on Monday evening, M Kenzie won the match by a margin of one pin. McKenzie on his home alleys last Monday evening picked up a 9v pin lead and last evening Dugas picked up 89 pins of that lead leaving McKenzie with the match by one point. The scores Bugas — 115, 106, 131, 131, 128, 119, 130, 130, 122, 113—1215. McKenzie — 99, 125, 104, 112, 112, 97, 126, 109, 110, 132—1126. EIGHTEEN COMPLETE CREWS IN HARVARD'S ROWIN GSQUAD Cambridge, Mass, March 13.—Candi- dates for the Harvard 'varsity crew went out on he Charles river for their first out- door work of he season today. Coach Howe and his assistants had eighteen crews on the water and most the time ‘was spent in accustoming inexperienced ocarsmen to river conditions. The candidates soon will be sifted down to three crews from which will be develop- ed a 'varsity crew to meet Pennsylvania in the first race of the season late in April. RUSSELL GETS DECISION OVER “SILENT” DORAN AT NEW BRITAIN Teddy Russell, local middleweight, won the judge's decision in his fight with “Silent” Doran at New Britain on Mon- day evening. Teddy led the fighting all the way and took each round with ease although he was unable to break through the mute's guard for many telling blows. Russell was in fine shape and fought a steady fight from the first tap of the bell and was in no danger at any time during the 12 rounds. Russell weighed in at 149 1-2 and Doran welghed in at 153 pounds. Russell fights at Willow Point next week. ALL-WILLIMANTIC FIVE AT TAFTVILLE TONIGHT Practically all the basketball fans in the eastern part of the state will be pres- ent this evening at the opening game in Parish hall Taftville in the series between the Taftville Kaceys and the All Willi- mantic team. When these two teams meet therse is sure To be action and with the men that are so well known in basketball cir- cles battling against cach other this con- test will be one well worth seeing. ‘The preliminary brings the Taft- ville Bear Cats and the Jewett City Owle together. * e First Sandlot Fataliy Egg Harbor, N. J.,, March 13.—The first fatality of the 1922 sandlot baseball season was Tecorded today with the death of 15 year old Clarence Mitchell. Playlng in a noon game in the school yard, the youth burst - a blood vessel while sliding home. . He d&ied in a habital a few hours later. STOCKS ‘AND- BONDS All Listed New York and Boston Stocks brought for cash or c: ried on reasonable margin. “Market Suggestions” A weekly analysis of leading securities furnished free on re- quest. 34 SHETUCKET ST. Tel. 2080 NORWICH, CONN. JAMES WALLEY, Manager Main Office 50 BROAD ST, NEW YORK Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York DIRECT PRIVATE WIRES BAY STATE STEWARDS MEET ON SATURDAY Once & rumor gains momentum, it is hard to stop. And so it is with the re- ports regarding the sale of the ‘Sage park track at Windsor, Conn., a member of ANNOUNCEMENT the convenience of clients in NORWICH and Vl_(:mm,undetlhemmmcntof HIBBARD N. ALEXANDER Audits Examinations Systems Devised and Installed Income Tax Specialists HUNT and WHITE PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS NORWICH OFFICE THAYER BUILDING Telephone 1764, Norwich Special Investigations NEW LONDON OFFICE PLANT BUILDING Telephone 2160, New London the Bay State circuit. Kver since it was learned early last week that the famous half mile oval was to be advertised for sale rumors have originated somewhere that the Bay State circuit is about to collapse and that no mectings wil! be heid this summer. Just where these ru- mors originated no one seems to know, but that they do exist there is no doubt. A few minutes' conversation with any number of local horsemen will prove that much at least. Of wore interest to the tracks that follow Windsor on the schedvle is what effect will the Sage park sale have on their entry lists. If it were true that Windsor would hold no meetings this season, then there may be sufficient cause for worry to the track owners at Springfield, Northampton and Greenfieid. For then it would be quite possible that horse owners in the stutes of New York, Delaware and Pennsylvania would ob- ject to the open week intervening between Avon and Springfield and would in that case ship their horses to the west. Despite these rumors,” there wili be eight weeks of racing in the Bay State circuit this season, and possibly nine. Windsor track is for sale. but a meeting will be held thi§e nevertheless. This was speciifically emphasized by the pres- ent owners when they met at Windsor iast week to talk over the proposed sale. The withdrawal of Stafford Springs leaves the only weak link m the chain, but as Woonsocket will hold its opening meeting one week later than at first an- nounced, the eight weeks of racing will still be continuo In other words, Woonsacket will start the season the week of June 19 instead of June 12, and the stables will then be shipped to Avon, Norwich gives its meeting, it is possible that Avon will repeat with another four- day program the latter part of August. It is this which has caused President Wilson to call the meeting of the stews ards at the Eastern States Exposition of- | fices in Springfield Saturday or the early part of next week instead of waiting un- til the end of the month. Besides acting on Wilson’s resign n as president, the stewards can discuss the happenings of last week and make their plans accord- ingly. Entry | for the early ¢ 74 events of the Bayv State circuit wiil ciose on April 17, so whatever aetlon Is taken reiative to the safegmardfing of the en- tries for the tracss in this vicinity must be done immediate Sullivan-Mitchell Fight, 34 Years Ago Those who recall with ease the blizzard of March, 12, 1885, no dougt will be anle to romember back one day when the great- est fighter of them all, John L. Sullivan and Charlie Mitchell fought 39 rounds to a draw in London on March 1ith. The fight went for three hours and was called in the 35th round by the mutual consent of both fighters. Speedboys Challenge. The Speedboys basketball team of Peter Manning out of bought at Lexington, the Chicago fancler will Kentucky last week. amount of the turnover of on Sund Chevaline, commenting on 2.03 i trottense¥ has arrived in Ital Pitcher home is in that city. ler, having won sixtee: straight bouts. MY FIRST LIEKS )ucxs- FIRST) v oy WE L BIRD " CLrw S Gu1c JIMMY ATy THEE o THIRD STRIK SURE SIGN OF SPRING for which will close a week from tomor- row. Windsor, Springfield, Northimpton,| Lester Dore, now at Combination park, Greenfield, Woonsocket (second meeting) | Medford, Mass, is planning to make and Norwich in the order named. After | Readville his headquarters this spring. If W. M. Wright can develop another that bunch he feel well repaid for his visit to Four and a half milllon ®rance was the the pari- mutuel machines at Vincennes, France, : 12 Fell rench tr The ng paper. La France Galli Curel, “la celebre jument trotting mare) -4, says that (celebrated SPCRTING NO1ES. York, Pa., Jim must have been named fot York, of the Cubs, whoss Charles Rentrop, th is cleaning up i Belgian wrest- the southwest, Several American jockeys have been riding at St. Moritz, Switzerland, where there is racing on the roled snow. Jack MecAuliffe is still scouring Eng- land for a good heavyweight prospect to loss into the ring with Jack Dempsey. That the Giants' pitching staff is shot to pieces thus early in the year, is the woeful tale that floats out of San An- Taftville challenge the £ s or | tomio. e ¥ Cae a0 Cheathos Seconds or | "y said that Champlon Jack Demp- Sl ey sey will demand the same money to “March 18, If challenge is accupt. | GENt Wills that he received from his write to Manager Efnest Phaneuf.| Carpentier bout, something like $300,- Box 88, Taftville, Conn. 000, ON THE HALF MILE OVAL. Entry blanks for the Eastern States| fall meeting were completed last week and will be mailed owt about Wednes- day. Handbooks for the Bay State circuit will be ready soon. They can be ob- tained by addressing Frank Kenney, secretary of the circuit, in Boston. Springfield’s $5,000 free-for-all pace is attracting a great deal of attention in official horSedom, The Grand Circuit meeting at Columbus in September is apt to feei it when its free-for-ail pace is raced. . Allan J. Wilson says he does not see how he can remain as president of the circuit following his plans to retire from the racing game. He reiterated his in- tention of resigning at the coming meet- ing. ” Pneumonia claimed two horses at the Eastern States Exposition track last week, Lady Rivers and Naismith. Lady Rivers belonged to E. N. Austin of Suf- field, Conn., whiia A. DeRose of Spring- field owned Naismith, Dave Warman is having great diffi- culty in entering his Charley Rex in the Bay State circuit th's season. The horse has a mark of 2.09 trotting, but when he was bought “poor old Dave” thought he had a mark of 2.11. Windsor's program, announced several weeks ago. leads the circuit in purses. The four $2000 stakes to be given with others will bring_the total of the early closing events to $14,500. The class races will be announced later. Horse owners in Delaware, New York a is and Pennsylvania are safe in assuming | dens have come to terms with the man- agement for the 1922 season. them are veterans and the other has never appeared. Eddie Zimmerman and Lester Purvere are the men already fa- millar to Teague parkers, while Russell Ross 1s the unknown. fshed last season at third base for the LIMBERS UP YOUR SGRE STIFF JOINTS EATHER exposure and hard ‘/" work bring pains and aches in that there will be a meeting at Windsor| this summer. Sage park s a racing plant and will only be bought by someone who intends to race horses there. The syndicate of 10 sportsmen under- writing the Bay State circuit”meeting at Norwich in August met last week and elected the following officers: President, Bimer R. Piergon; vice president, C. V. Pendleton; treasurer, Gilbert L. Ray- mond ; secretary, Albert J. Bailey. Roger Rourke of Greenfield, who with Dave Mulcahy of Northampton Is the most likely successor of President Wil- son, wilt Teave for Boston tomorrow. He is going on business concerning the Bay State circuit and will also iook over Wilson's stable with a view to buying two of the horses, Secretary H. D. Shepard of the Grand Ofrcuit track at Calumbus announces $14,000 4n early closing events for the midsummer meeting as follows: 2.11 trot, ou will find at once a comfortin, $5.000; 2.05 trot, $3.000; 2.11 pace, $3.| Sense of warmth which will be follo 000; and 2.04 pace, $3,000. All the races| by a relief from the soremess and are 1o be on the threetheat plan, entries | Stifinessof achingjoints. Also relieves rheumatism, sciatica, ,»Sprainsand strains. THIS MAN WAS HELPED. For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask John @rab, 2539 Jackson Ave., New | your neighbar. Orleans, La., writes: “My kidneys were weak and had a soreness and duil pain across my back. I felt dull and languld and my kidneys didn't act right. I be- gan taking Foley’s Kidney Pills and they soon put my kidneys in a sound, heaithy condition.” ~ Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys rid the system of acids and waste that cause lameness, backache sore musclesy swollen joints and rheu- matic pains. Tonic in_ cffect, quick in| ° action. Laee & Ofgzood Ce. weight champion, box received land. ers the New York manager, In the world. star players, some of the remnants holding out for Cleveland Indians have lons in Dallas. lead the grand march, with a movie queen as his partner. asks the question, St. season opens. is collecting a string of norses and will return to Harris and his partner, Paddy Sullivan, owned a stable of high-class runners. team Doc hit for about .400 every time he visited Philadelphia. bottle of Sloan’s Liniment handy and apg/lylreely. Peneirates without i Sioa It is said that Jimmy Wilde, fly- may Xot be able. to because of a recent injury horseback riding in Eng- again in Babe Ruth gets $500 for a home runm, and the rest of the Yanks get tremen- dous and prolonged applause for swat- ting a_ four-baser. Outside of keeping the eightsea fight- his stable at work, Leo Flynn, hasn’t a care The Red Sox have disposed of many but that doesn't prevent bit more money. “Pekin Kid” Herman, who claims ta have had 100 battles with nothing like a K. O. opposite his name, wants a fling at Johnny Buff's bantam title. Piloted by Manager Tris Speaker, the become social At a recent ball Tris The St. hamber of commerca ‘What {s wrong with They want to k:ow what even Dbefdre the big league Louis Louis * wrong Sam the theatrical Harris, manager, the turf. Twenty years ago No wonder Connfe Mack i8 pleased igning Doc Johnston for the Ath- As a memper of the Cleveland Three more of the Springfield Hamp- Two of Zimmerman fin- muscles and joints. Have a rubbing. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1 Hampdens. Purvera and left-handed pltchers of this specle on the roster. Record lists of eligible three-. trotters to race in stallion stake and t Ross are both wh makes thres of the richest ever racing, were annou James Cark, acting sec American Association of Tr breeders. More than 60 of fastest trotters in the country are cligible in each event Manager Tris Speaker of land Americans ha legian pitcher to son_of Bob Bissone cording to advice training camp. B showing when at the Clers lege college and rgetown unlversity. Hummer, whe was recentls signed by Pittsfield, participated in ° o ing the season of 1981 = r whi were with Bridgepor: it for six wins and the more than 75 pit in the league last season ed No. 9 from the stan fectiveness. One of his hes ments last season was to re victory cver the Boston Ame Pershing stadium at been chosen for the 192 municipality of Par: 000,000 francs for tiie games. Chief Bender, former pitcher of Con- nie Mack's world's mpions, 1 spend a short time Coombs with the Williz Bender will take charge of twirling staff and he is expe main for a week. Earl Sheely, last rear’s first baseman with the Chicago White Sox, who has been holding out for an increased salar under .a new rea agreement wit! the spring training cam The Original Celtics displayed wonder- ful form in their Eastern with Wilkesbarre Sunda Madison Square Garden, a 46 to 31 victors work, speedy passing ing of the Shamrock zled thelr rivals. The TUniversity of Pennsylvania re- lay team, which will sail for L March 21 to meet t Ox bridge team, will be tendered at the Cornell club on March Lawson Dobertson’s men will against ths English collegians Queen’s club, London, on A He Vincenney Olym expense of 1! $5,500 Returns $550 Yearly $1,100 Returns $110 Yearly $550 Returns $55 Yearly $220 Returns $22 Yearly Invested In a Financial Corporation Established 1913 —Enjoying unus:al confidence, —Well protected by stringent Banking or Loan Laws. —Lending money on zond et or the safest basis known to bankers. ~—Under strong manage: ML, we enviable 9 years' record —An opportunity to share in at le one-third of the large yearly pr. —Paying a total of 117 (o the bond- holder, now and for six years pasi, and growing steadily with the ex- pansion of its loan service in many States. —A combination of every one of the elements of security demanded by the most conservative investor. carrying with it a large share of the profits. 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