Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 3

A RN T RN AT T NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY,. WRESTLING VS. BOXING AS SELF DEFENSE| Nashville, Tenn., March 16.—Basing h's action en his beliet that wrestling Is superior to boxing as a means of self deferse, Ed (Strangier) Lewls, world's plon wrestler, today challenged Dempsey, heavyweight boxing for a mixed match. The challenge was made public through an uncement by his manager that he deposited a $5.000 guarantee to*meet l'emp3ey “anywhere in the United States 2 date that may be seiected later” caring tfat Dempsey's manager agree to such a match, n to send his $5,000 as stood that she has emphatically renewed this request during his' present illness. Contrary to reports that income taxes had taken away all of - Carpentier's available cash, it is said he still has sul- ficlent money to keep tho wolf away from his door for many years to come. Medical men trace Carpenter's ill health to defeats he suffered at the hands of ‘Billy Papke and Frank Klaus when he was only 18 years old, but say it was aggravated by the punishment ne received in the Jersey City fight with Dmpsey. INCREASE OF POPULARITY OF BOXING IN NEW YORK New York, March 16.—Boxing has greatly increased ia’ popularity through- out the state under the new state athletic said a' joint report of the state ic commission and the license com- ee made public tonight. xcess receipls over expenses, derived {from taxes and lice: fees, amounted to $200,087.62, was expressed in local tonight, however, as to| e would nerm! a mixed rders. GAMES BETWEEN CHAMPION AMATEUR HOCKEY TEAMS 18— Tentative arange- * & series of games between the n amateur hockey team States apd Canada fo » were made is v o commission dealared that sham or longer e contests: were no ated on the publlc and th t of the law re has not hecn .e serious accident in the state’ tributed to the ission’s rigorous physical esamina- of the contestants. During the vear there were 27 revoea- iicenses. including 6 clubs, 18 anagers, 1 wrestler, 1 judge eteen boxers, 4 managers, 4 sec- suspended GEORGES CABPENTIER MAY NEVER FIGHT Mardh suspenslons in- 6 managers, 1 AGAIN ¢ and 2 seconds. DULL DAY IN THE BOWLING { CONGRESS TOURNAMENT e second time in as holders of the first ten places iwo-men event were not threaten- 1 a dozen se ned the 6"" | | BUTH MADE HOME RUN WITH THE BASES FULL | the New Or- ation team. Hauser to Join Athletics Gen Mot Deb ien Mot Deb 7 y , tie ap- el 1 Mer Mar: e énhan_em t Mer * : v market was | Int Mot Truck P e = and | Int M Truek pr .. 5 addi- | int M Truck 2 pr | Intern Paper roads. were reported as hpyers | Int Paper ‘pr sta urthel » advances | contemptation by in- | e husband to forsake the ring. It is under- || sociation ade authorities announc- on of the deman trucks anl svarious a:- | cars, Nortnern Pacific | ) ern and r conspleuously weals | sih clos- | fram the hern’'s dividen per.ou Steel also was depivs: the directors & idend action at North'n Pacif Penn R R Plerce Ofl Pierce Oil pr . Ray Con Reading . Rep 1 & Steal Rep I & Steel pr South Pacific South Raflway South Ry pr the stock the final loans to 3 lowest figure of gs Were call rates al- Tenn Copper Tobaceo Prod Union. Pacific Pac Rubber al- showed as firmer, enter Unfon s pr 'gpn'allol"i U § Steel pr .. on was 4| West Air Br all of the Scan-|West El & M . I lower by 5 to 10 | Willys O'land O'land pr . Worlh Pump =ONEY, - March 16.—Call - money = nigh 4; low 3; ru.mg rate 4; closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-2; last !nan 3; call loans against acceptances 8 1-2; last lean 3; call loans against acceptanc. es 3 1.2, e COTT! New Y March 16.—Cotton spot teady; m ling 18.40. Liberty Bonds. T.owr, Close 78 L.‘.:l $6.80 l’I.O?' 8 Liv 87.83 97.38 sl 5 S Lib i ¢ 97.30 7.54 $5 Woam: 9 NS Lib 24 41‘5 57"!) 97.30 97.64 a 3 . S ve 4Y%s= ... 99.20 99.20 99.20 S Lib 84 4%s 93:36 98.52 98.72 S Lib 4th 4%s 97.86 97.50 97.30 Victory 43‘5 -..100.70 " 10054 160.70 100.02- 100.62 Quoted in dollars and cents per $160 bond. Torelgzn Exchan, With ‘the exception of quotations are In cents per eign curremey: terting, “all unit of for- - Fas St Louls spat | @475 Antimony spot 425, CONDITION OF NEW VORK i {ing based Year Sterling— Yesterday Ago. Demand $3.8015 Cables 3917, Francs 508 Guilders 2435 Marke 1.5813 Lire 393 Swiss francs 7.32 Pesetas : 53 13,91 Belgian frarcs .. 5.26 7.23 Kronen 3 Sweden 551, | Denmark "uaib’e Stec! pr 2015 | Norw: pe! & Fluésom ...116% 1163 1163 | Greece 2 vl 257% 257 Argentina . 11 108 107 DL L N T T T BOND MARKET. 103% 943 102 New -York, March 16.—Liberty issues '1’»-1- Bodv ) prddis 91% 9475 [contributed measurably to the enlarged Electric 155% 135 185 dealings in today's bomd market, most Motor .o L 10% 10 10% jof the 4 1-#'s making material gains. _MOtOT W ey, TA% _ T4 I4% Easl money rates were z potent in- TODAY'S SPOETS. Golt., West Coast championship tourha- ment, at Belleair, Fla. Track. Western Conference plonships, at Chicago. Missouri Vallay Conferencs imdoor championships, at Kansas City. Gymnastles. indoor cham- Western Conference’ champion- ships,, at University d"Wls'conl!n. Fencing. Western' Conference ' champion- ships,, at University of Wisconsin, Basketball. New England high “school plonships, at Medford, Mess. Oregon State high school pionships, at Salem, Minnesota State high school cham- pionships, at Northfleld. Ingiana State high school cham- pionsh'ns, at Indianapolis. cham- cham- New Jersey. State high achocl champicnships, at Princeton. Wrestling. Western Conference champlon- ehips, &t University of Wisconsin, Bexing. *gials champion- D . Charlie White, at New York, y Jack Reeves, § rounds, at New York. Pal Moere vs. Tommy Ryan, 10 rounds, at Louisville, Dave Shade vs. Jimmy Jones, rounds, at Canton, O. Johnny Ertle vs, Jole Schwartz, rounds, at or. Tommy O'Brien vs. Joe Lawson, rounds, at Milwaukee. r- Lhad sought 2 bonus, but unszled him to join the club at once. nds | [ TEAM WANTS FOR DAVIS CUP March 18.—Although en- 8 cup tournament were sterday, 2 belated ca- PHILIPPINE TENNIS TO COMPETE ew York, TUnited - States on are exnected to ace not N lar affars n Washnat The Wa message hours after latest ding the d be made at noon tom: Bowlinz Challenge. The Y."M. H. A, of Norwich, - would r u Order of Moose g fileys nex! Monday avening, ti e best two our of three games for a purse of £10. If the AL H. A. wins the purse will go to the Jewish telief fund. A Chalienge. The Palace Rool challenged tch. Ow! aen, bowling Taters ng to lack of time the Slat- to a fluence elsewhere, British, Franch, B n and Soulh Ame was in Fr-’,nch Afl u‘\f:xrura‘ sle developmen nd many of the specuiative = railway {ssues made sub- erangers and cotton Total sales (par value) $16.491,000, METAL MARKET. 16.—Copper and nearby 13; firm : later cpat and fatures 23.87. and nnchanged. anot 470/ 4 30, FENDERAL RESERVE BANK New Vory:) March 16.—The statement of con Ttlone of the Frdera! Reserve bank of New York. at the close of business March 135, shows: Total gold reservex $1056,489,017. Total reserves, $1,0%0,550,459. Bills discounted by government war For members 539,910 268. : For members $26,3 726. Total bills on hand $92,7 earning assets $377,770,511. 25,761, cted items $123.814,065. to members: Reserve account Tn‘a' R. notes in atual circulation $626,- deposits $772,093,201. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Chicago, March 16.—Speculative buy- largely on orgnions that re- i cent setback: the price of wheat had ibeen too severe gave the wheat mar- ket today a decided upward swing. The close was strong at 2 to 3 3-8 cents net higher with May $1.35 $-8 to $1.35 1-2 and July $1.16 5-8 to $1.16 3-4. Corn gained 1 8-8 to 1 7-8, and oats 3-8@1-2 to 3-4 cent. In provisions the outcome was unchanged to thirty cents higher. t first the wheat market hers had a downward tendency owing to new de- clines in quotations at Liverpool. In soon became . apparent, however, that selling arders in Chicago had lost their popularity for at least the time being. An active demund from commission houses developed, and the contention was made that notwithstanding reported weakness of Britlsh markets the differences be- tween Chicago and Liverpool valnes of late had widened instead of narrowed. Then, too, it was sald that continental European countries were buying, and with dwindling regeipts at Kansas Ci:yl and Minneapoiis, together with adverse crop reports from Ohio the market dur- ing the later deslings continued to galn impetus toward a Jiigher level of pric- es. One of the builish factors ujst be- fore the close was 3 Philadelphia mes- sage saying dealers there were picking up all the cheap jour they could lay hands on. Industrial demand for corn and fall- ing off in the volume of arrivals here helped to lift values both of corn and oats, Receipts of corn here were the smallest in many weeke. Despite heavy deliveries of lard on March contracts, the provision market averaged bigher in line Wwith hogs and grain e Chicage Graln Market. Wheat— High. Liow. Closs May 1358 July ... 1167 Sept. ... 1103 Corn— May 611 59 July 6474 6234 Sept. 6512 6453 Oats— May 89% 371y 383 July 105 397; 4034 \ Sept, A et o jof IN ITS CLASS LARGEST SELLING CIGAR IN THE WORLD TY -MADE IN NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST CIGAR FACTORY HAIICIIESTER.H. Hs, R.G.SULLIVAN SOLE OWNER AND NFER, ers failed to answer their cha“enga e the Palace Rookies care (o play the Slat- ers naw, please call up 88-2, Jewett City, between 10 and 12 o'clock any morning. At The Aetna Alleys. Taftrille Foresters. Gladue 32 Pepin 103 Brown 97 Marien 82 White 97 460 461 402 1323 Norwich Foresters. H. Gagnon - 93 100 115— 388 Congdon 5 89 80— 2 Hutchins A. Gagnon Clement At Taftrifle, Taftville. L1186 .88 115 Bentley Edwards Ma White .. Dugas _MARCH 17, 1922 Closed Car Comforts at a Wonderful Price Come sée how well it meets your desires. Itisa new type. It has beauty, utility and a price at- traction such as no closed car ever combined. Light and compact it ig ideal for businessand pro- fessional men. Itis economical and enduring. Itis solidly built, calls for little attention and is unusu- ally free from even minor annoyances. Women admire its beauty. Upholstery and fit- tings are of good, long wearing quality. And the Coach continues the economy of its low first cost inlong enduring service The Coach was built for those who demand such qualities. You will be pleased with it Third Year on Criginal Tires “Am st starting thira year with my Eesex Stiil runring on the original set of tires, with a good many more miles in'them Never had a moment's delay cr troubls duriog the entire time Have giv- en the car perhaps better than or- dinary cate, but have driven over tense satistaction * FRANK H DRAKE, 1198 Kim Street, Manchester, N.H. and small operation costs. Hudson-Essex Sales and Service Station Telephone 1780 E. D. WHITE. Prop. 191 North Main Street TS | TRAINING CAMP BRIEFS | American assoclation team, has an- team announced o0t git ced his marriage in Januar a mark of 1164, one point behind Oai.- g Eiizabeth Lakeman of Buffa land. 507 656 1743| Leo Hartnett is making :": ‘;:\flv::'rcsanreca\nl 1B Hn:n,cl rancisco was virtually sssured h mself at the Cubs’ np e i I;( L;V ! At Jewett Cits Alleys. wing to bases. Howeve 5 ! AShand c, clam 48 made of his peg Mlle. Suzanno Lenxlenh:f u[. fwr"!"'z o . 1ns__ apo | made in the Eastern league. That is ti i +105 102 102—.309 | pe takes too long in getting the ball away. the was defeated ! st t0F ulling away back to throw. Manager o sjurstedt Maliory T35 37 132819 Killefer, himselt one of the gamc's great| Ter % .D“*d vaired : SEIdT RS 329 ) backstops, has corrected Hartnett on| Soumarokov- BB S| tnis point and the former Worcester| Champinn, Wallace Reld, motion pictars _star —— = = - |player is breaking the habit. Hartnew’s| With MMis: :d a racing car w ich 491 507 B18 1516 in the w A 94— 308 99— 291 58 1449 { Osea.. 92 114 112— 318 Berda 92 111— 328 Golek .. 101 102— 286 Dutkowski ... 80 73— 252 Faber 111 96— 324 511 498 494 1503 BOXERS HAVE TAKEN OUT 101 LICENSES IN STATE That the state's monetary coffers aroc being swalled to quite some through the receipts of the state athletic commission is evident from the number men connected with the fight and wrestling games who have been licensed since the commission started to function July 1. Morc than $5,000 has been turned over to the state, as Is shown by the re- port recently drawn up by the secre- tary, Acly W. Castle, of Waterbury. One hundred and one boxers had veen Yicensed up to the first of March. Nine- teen managers forked over for the doc- uments that allow them to function in- side the boundary lines of Connectlcut and seventeen promoters have forked over nearly $500 for the privilege of put- ting ‘on boxing bouts in the state. Fourteen referees, cleven physiclans, eight announcers, the same number of timekeepers and seven wrestlers have al- B0 been licensed to date. FPRENCH OLYMPIC COMMITTEE IS WOEKING FOR GAMES Paris, March 16.—(By The A. P. The French Olympic commlittes today de- cided to continue efforts to have the Olympic games held in Paris. The ne- gotiations of yesterday and today, after the cablnet’s decision Tuesday, have, it is understood, considerably reduced the tension between -the municipal counci! and the advocates of Parls as the place for the games. It is believed now that the manlcipal council will reconsider its previous ac- tion-and will vote 2 grant of ten miltion francs, with suitable grounds. CONNIE MACK SENDS $If > TO DANNY HOFFMAN'S PARENTS ‘Way down - in- -Eagle - Pass, Texas, where the' Athletics are gétiing ready for the 1922 campaign, Connie = Mack, lean and lanky manager of the team, Wednesday read . the Associated Press account of the passing of Daony Hoff- man in Manchester, Danny mlayed for Mack back in 18iD and the Athletic manager Temembered ‘| him well, After making comment on Danny's playing and personality. the chief ‘of the Quakertown American League club went to -the -telegraph “office and wired $100 4o Danny's parents in Manchester. Columbia Crews In First Workeut. New York, March 16.—Columbia’s var- sity oarsmen rowed foursmiles on the Harlem river today jn their first spring workout. ,Half of the distance was pufl- ed’in the teeth of a stiff wind. There. were three combinations. Jim Rice, vet- eran coach, kept his freshmen candidates oft the river because : 1y wind. To Coach Maverford Cellege. Haverford, Pa., March 16.—Harry Mec- Cormick, former New York Giant player, today sxgqad a contract to .coach the Haverford college baseball team. Everett C. Robison of Dankirk, N. Y., last night was elected captain of the Wesleyan university basketball team for Text yesr. extent ; throwing is prett “Home Run” F the Yankees to repeat. of their pitching strengtl esting part of Daker's has Washington slated ning up. d and generaily ploks mainly because n game of-the Yan- kee-Cardinal serfes s socheduled for Saturday afternoon Orlea Hugeins is getting » pitchers primed for these ba A Judge Landls will visit the Glants on March 25 at which time he present the world's hip_ emblems the Glants 3 24. the baseball comm! provabl meet the team at Dallas where an hibition game will be played. Connle Mack may work the plan of using a double shuffle outfield. When a southoaw {3 servilg them up for the op- position. the lean pilot will, according to his present plans. call on an outfield { made up of C. Walker, Ioft field; We center field; Miller right field. On other haid. 4n the event a right hander !s operating on the mound. the array will comprise C Walker, left field; Me- Gowan, center fleld, and Witt, right field. Frank Brazlll was the star of the practice game played between two plck- ed teams Tuesday Wwith four 'h ts, a hom- er. two doubles and a le. fl'-\_n!p Scheer was back In ‘\arn0=< Play with a team called the Owls the Bro boy rapped out two hits ont trips to the plate. and accepted pat outs and a like number of assists {n faultless man The regular infield of the Yankee: Vrallle Pipp, first base; W Scott, short, and Eaker, third, the New Orleans citizens to some spir- ited fiolding practice. It's a combination that will rank with tis best the com- ing season. Until “Babe” Ruth is eligible to play, 1t is expected that either Frank Baker or Everett Scot: will be selected to serve in the capacity of captain of the Yankees, The Red Sox inaugurate with the Pirates today teams line up for the initial Springs. Last vear the Pittsburghers found the Hub team easy picking Hugh Duffy’s men are ready to in the the Natfonal Leaguers properly ocoming set of contests, Jack Watson, former New Haven pltcher, is still on the absent list at the £t. Petersburg, Fla., camp of the Eraves. Hank Boeckel is alse a tardy party. The Detrolt Tigers paid homage to Judge Landis Tuesday, The appearance of baseball's dictator caused Ty Cobh to declare the afternoon a holiday. The Rotary club of Augusta had = blg bar- becue planned for the ball plavers with Judge Laudls and Tyrus Cobb as the honor guests. ‘When the Tigers face ¢the barrier' R ney, inflelder from the Fort Worth club of the Texas League, will be assigned to short by the “Georgia Peach.” Cobb is banking on.this youngster to plug up the yawning: gap. -The weakness at short_cost the Tigers a number of games last year. | By way of showing how highly they regard ' Arnold Statz, the Los Angeles fans mian to hold a Statz day at the T. Angeles park the last day the Cubs there. Statz is one of the most nopul:r ball glayers Los Angeles ¢ had. Out thers they cail him “Twin Six” Statz. | SPORT WORLD BRIEFS Baseball at Harvard Is rushing the season. The freshmen tossers, under the direction of Coach Young, took to the open Wednesday and held a long work- out on Soldiers’ fleld. The varsity stuck closely to the cage. It iIs likely they will start regular outdoor work Monday if the dry, warm spell keeps up. Joe McCarthy, manager of the Lonls- 08 As & for the ann The Western 1921 racs, Dartmouth's 1922 basel all team w Dorgan, manager of showing made at th~ and fistic press repr first practics Aimmini - grmBasiam.a Hanover. Coach Jeff Tesreau was ' 48 coondidates report!s have been lost. But two Beto Green mtne on its am: apring trip. Ninety-two B. U. men were out for the on Volkma Coach “'-dnrtdnv appears to he the day gen+ holding of the Ba < eld. day, midweek Aesirable that the o horsemen More than $1,000 was realized at the | al bouts for the box I Dartmou fata will see 1 her. i gymnasium, In the prellminaries for the bexing | Hitchcock Memorial hospital. tournament at Harvard the chamnlon- Ira Thoma: one fime regarded as| shins of which wit one of Collin: s en men were eliminated afternoon. The boxinz room enwav gymnasium was packel own, and who baak e Hartford team when it in the old Connecticut league, has been appo I nesd. the Hen ted chlef scout of the Pr with rooters and cheering was fn order delphia Athietics. He succeeds for all contestan The hest Mn“t : Turner, Who ¢s mow manager of fav G. T. Rarker Portland Coast league club. | Miller Huggins, mite manager of the | and Waleott Fnller which the latter won after threa r New York Yankees, may not enginee: plan of handing the right field ass! ment to Hinke; while in Bob Meusel the shape of a slon meted out b for lha act in playing harn= orming team at the end year. but there are several vaiued m ut ths team who say the fleet Penn| The Colnmbia ‘Univerclty freahman Stater is ready for the big show. | wrestlinz team hlankad tha Rrooklyn Bob Reynolds, captain of the Trinity 1 cchnic 737~.m._" i 3 baseball team last seas 1 counted on N the Colim¥ia ev arneslda ek on tha tas Worninesla, s won game for :~ ‘S‘M fi other two bouts the 145 T:: ¥ were registered Edward Abercromble ected captain of ot Pennevicanta velav Bridgeport Si from New Vork ranresentatives of on fa com- - Yirown Sarman Wiladek Zbysrko, Polish wrestler, de- | # :m' ane and feated Laurenie I ;> im, two fails The All-Tnsuramce Baseball club of | { Hartford, Conn., semi-pro champions of| | Hariford én 1921, has organized again |ifor its fourth season and is out to annex th state championship this season. THe b will the plck of the In- league of Hartford and 1 to the veteran stars of last| club wiil have several ex—col-| { in add'ti Headache ° Neuralgia i -J. H. Capablanca, world's chess cham- n, sailed Wednesday for Europe, He 1 compete in the international tour- eut in London mext July after pre- France and| Efforts wmill be made rv':m,. championship match or Alechme. One of champlon llenger shall sun- e 2nd expenses for a| Zid; a.world" conditions w The Verdict of 65 Years Minard’s Liniment is the favorite family liniment in thousands of homes where its merit has beem tested and its superior quality bas outlived competitors for more than 65 years. make is ply both the p ular match. Walter Zink, former Amherst twirler, who was with New York Giants for a time last season. has declded to give up professional bassball. 1f he decides to return to the game fe Wil be’ thel pr v of the Toledo (0. club, of} Wileh Mioger Brasnanas s manager and | | part owner. .Zink is identified with the| C cticut General Life Insurance com-| pany and plans to continue in that line of work, making Pittsfield his headquar- ters The schosner Puritan, which will fish | out of Gloucester and in the fan viil contend for the honor of challenging for MINARDS FOR PAIN the international fish BOOKS tonship trorhy, Y P MR R e e, OnAll Sub)edl the same designer and the same bu ers that shaped the Mayflow was barred from the races last year, Puritan took the water from the same ware, Clatms are made by the Oakland Re- volver club that its mark of 1165 out of a possible 1250, recently- establiched, is a world’s record. The mark was mada| in competing in a tournament in whish 155 teams from all parts of the United nm States were entered. Subscription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE - AN HES ¥OU WASNT to rut your bust- ess_before the pub.ic, there is no meéi- bmcr than through the adv Several days 3so columas of The Bulletin. .A.--x.lAA.pidle.-l-.--.-.-a'-u.-r.'~""" s iR B o