Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1912, Page 3

INSURANGE. INSURE wri Glens Falls ‘ INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets. Net Surplus. J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. TION and requires an answer. rot dodge it. If the answer must be negative, see us at once and let us take care of your insurance. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance d Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real! Estate and Fire Insurance, s jesaied in Bomery’ Blook, ever C. M. Willtanes, Reom §, third floor. Telephane 147. .$6,337,175.19 .$2,722,672.08 THIS IS AN IMPORTANT QUES- | ) NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1912 : 4 3 MW FOOTRALL DRAWS THE CROWDS Haryard Made a Profit Therefrom of $45,000 Last Season. Rehind on All Athletics by $10,000. football for the year ending July 31, 1911, netted a profit of over $45,000, ac- cording to the financial report just is- sued by the graduate treasurer. -The profit from baseball was about $7,000. “The greatest decrease came in the crew,” says the report, ‘“‘where the deficit is over $12,000. Thetrack team took fn' §$7,225 less than it expended.” The total tabulated figures, receipts and ‘expenditures, of all Harvard ath- letic teams show a net loss for the year of over $10,000, whereas in the previ- ous year the receipts were $3,000 ahead of the expenses. BOXING AT WILLIMANTIC. Athlotic Club to Put On a Card of Four Events. The Windham Athletic club, through its matchmaker, Harry Denman, has announced the fourth of this season’s boxing exhibitions that is scheduled for next week. There will be four bouts of the card, and the princlpals in the main and semi-final goes have already signed for the matches. The ! star bout will be between Joe Yvanni of Troy, N. Y., and Joe Gorry of Bos- ton. The latter is one of the boxers ‘being handled by Bill Cox. Yvanni is the Italian who recently boxed with Block Harris of this city in a ten round go before the local club and | made such a favorable impression with the spots in this viconity. Homer J. Monty of Sutton, Cana- da, and Young Peters .of Boston are booked for the semi-final. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attmeys-al-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket, St Entrance stalrway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38.3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 PALZER MOST PROMISING. New York Heavweight Springs Into Prominence Among the “White Hopes.” Of the two mew heavyweights in the game we might say Al Palzer of New York is the most promising, is the To Make Jewett City Go Some. The Taftville basketball team will go to Jewett City tonight, as Jewett City is so anxjous to get back at back at Taftville for the defeats which they got in Taftville Tuesday night. Both teams will have their strongest line- ups. The Taftville linesup wil be: C. Porter center, White and Captain Mur- phy forwards, Revell, Fountain and Jackson guards, A. Aberg sub. Jewett | City’s lineup wlil be: Wakefield cen- ter, Captain I/Heureux and Popham guards, Jodoin and Blake forwards The Taftville boys will maite Jewett City step pretty livesly. The boys will leave on the 7 o’clock or 8 from Tafts station, The boys will expect a big crowd of rooters to accompany them. John B. Answers Baltic. Mr, Editor: In answer to the inquiry regarding the game between Baltic and the U. S. Finishing Co. last Saturday, I will say that I did not award the Finishing company a point because Dumfield was covering a man with the ball out of bounds, as the inquiry osks for; but the point was awarded be- cause Dumfield after being repeatedly while the man from the opposing team was throwing the ball in, and not heeding the warning, the Baltic team was penalized one point for delaying the game. Next time the inquirer had better stick his head under the show- er bath before the game startz and he will then probably hear things right. Signed JOHN B. BENOIT. Jan. 17, 1912, Laurel Hills Defeat Occum 24-112. The Laurel Hills went to Occum opinion of a western sporting author- ity. At least he has not been beaten and has done more ta lift himself to the top of the heavywelght division, inasmuch as he has beaten Al Kauf- man, considered a better man than any Morris has whipped. Palzer looks to be the real class in fighting etook. Of course he needs ex- perience and a lot of it but he did mighty well to finish Kaufman in five rounds. O’Rourke is managing the big lowa Yarmer and will have him at the top in a short time if such a thing is possible. Palzer is built a little on the order of Bob Fitzsimmons. He hag very small legs, ordinary hips, big shoulders and ® long reach. He weighs more than F¥ts did when the “human frackle” was fighting for the champlonship and this is to his advantage. Palzer has never been knocked out. He started in the game about a year ago and was nursed along by O’Rourke i until he began to show some promise. Then he was sent against some fair heavywelight boxers in the east and ade good with a vengeance. His first mportant engagement was with Ken- nedy, and Tom outpointed him' slight- ¥, but it was 2 hard ten round battie, After boxing Kennedy, Palzer looked lo have the proper experience to do omething. He was therefores sent against Al Kaufmaxm and he surprised the fistic world by finishing the big Californian in flve rounds One year ago Kaufman was consideted the only logical man to send against Johnson. 8o Palver has really done as much as has Flynn in the way of whipping real &0od opponents. Flynn whipped XKauf- man in ten rounds, the fatal punch teing ment over in the last session. Cubs Produce Managers. Bix men who have prayed with the Chicago Cubs will be managers of big league teams this year—Clark Griffith, Jimmy Callahan, Frank Chance, Bill Dahlen, Johnny Kling and Harry Wol- verton. They are evently scattered be- tween the two big leagues. Grifith was the first to break into the managerial game, and was followed by Callahan, who led until Pleider Jones took the job with the White Sex. Chance was the third to try his hand as a leader. Bill Dahlen jumped into the managing end in 1810. Wolverton has had many minor league jobs as manager, while Johnny Kling will make his start with the Boston Nationals. A Qirl's Wild Midnight Ride. Po warn peeple of & fearful forest fire in the Catskilis a young girl rode horseback at midnight and sayed many lives. Her deed was glorious, but lives are often saved by Dr. King's New Dis- covery in curing lung ble, ccoughs and colds, which might have ended in consumption or pneumonia. “It cured 3 et e ease,” writes W, tterson, Welling- ton, Tex., “after four in our family h:d died with consumption, and I §7 pounds.” Nothing %0 sure and safe for all throat and lung trobles. Price B8c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar- ll\te.deLe.lsOll::dCO. 3 MARKET MUCH WEAKER. Stccks Under —fi;d_erl!o Pressure but Losses Were Smaller. New York, Jan. 17.—Although there was no decided disturbance of level of prices, the stock market to- | day was appreciably wealker. The list lacked the undertome of firmness of the earlier days of the week, Stocks were under moderate pressure most of | the day, but losses were small, and Union Pacific and Canadlan Pacific were the only prominent issues which receded as much as a point. The movement was listless, without ag- gresslve action on either side. To- ward the close the demand improved ahd the eariier losses were quite gen- erally recovered. The increassd demand for invest- ment isswes was perhaps the mest sig- nificant feature of the day. The de-~ mand was apparent in both honds and | the higher grade of investmeat stocks. | Buying by financial Institutions which are unable to loan funds at profitable rates, owing to the condition of the money market, i3 a considerable fac- tor in the situation. A good inquiry for the new Rock Island bonds, both at home and abroad, was reported. The reception of this issue, the first actual marketing of bonds on a large scala of the year, was awaited with i keen interest as a test of the market. ‘With its success indicated, it is re- garded as probable that other rafl- road fssues will be announced soon. The tobacco stocks and bonds and the coalers, of late the active features of the list, again were the strongest issues, although their gains were smaller than on yesterday. The Am- erican Tobacco preferred old and new stocke, the Liggelt and Myers issues, Lorillard preferred and American Snuff preferred rose from two to five points each. Among the coalers, Cen- itral Raflroad of New Jerssy was marked up four points to 387, another high record price, The movement in the tobacco stocks was highly spec- ulative, beifig attributed to manipula- tion in conneection. with the marketing of the new tobacco issues. National Biscuit rose four points to 148, a new high record, and geveral others of the specialties gained lesser amounts. American Malting preferred made a three-point gain. Missouri Pacific was unusually active late in the day and advanced a point. Announcement that the last of the idle mills in the Pittshurg and Sharon district of the United States Steel cor- poration was to resume operations was without effect upon .the steel stocks, which moved with the ges 1 market. The completed figures of the coun- try's foreign trade for last year ful- filled expectations of an unparallelec showing, exports baving run ahead of any other year, with an excess of ex- ports over imperts the largest since 19 The bond | market was firm, as a ears Donadine, it of ‘heawy investment buy- lfl?fi: 'a elvfi, ! SR, fn°:" C%x’w;?:uam :t:e!g!.h was shown house keepesr, g{ the Bupil n, New York Central, but a quesr fact is . Louis western, United States a wreck, himself, - | Bteel and varieus tobaecce isgues, To- bed not prevented, | tal saies, par valus, 54,908,000, of kid troub United States bonds were unchang- "m.r‘flu taken other ed on call, ‘:vl'-nl my STOCKS, 1am M: 7 Low. Ciose troubles, m U 8 them. Only b9 cents at Leo & Osg: e e Fseloy's Honsy and Ter Cem i “Cures in Every Case) = ;gif [y Mg ‘= 19% 153% mends ] 8 R 83§ W besauge it £ wines - B @ & % Binees ‘o ait e i wpoadily sfeptiye, 1044 Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 17.—Harvard | Wednesday night and defeated the Oc- | 1 longs: | | | 1 | batting and fielding. The only persons jat the cemetery were the undertaker | Judge Walton, second; warned to stay inside the oft-side lines | gy 22Cond; Balella, third. Time, 1.08 | 1.39 4-5. | of the state, was killed this afternoon { while racing here on the Speedway cvm club 24 to 12. The Laurel Hilis played as follows: Revell rf, Coyl If, Stanley ¢, Jackson rg, Townsend lg, . and made these baskets: Revell 2, Coyl 4, Jackson 3, Townsend 3. TO NUMBER BALL PLAYERS. Gives Fans Chance to Tell Who is at Bat. Directors of the Pacific Coast Base- ball league at thqir annual meeting have adopted a schedule and decided to number all players. According te plan agreed upon, each player will wear on his left slesve a number assigned to him. This number also will appear upon the score card. Thus when a player is replaced or when, until the game starts, there is doubt as to who will play any posi- tion, reference to the score card will show the spectator who the player is. The season will open April 2 and close Oct. 27. The double umpire sys- tem will obtain, Perie Casey, formerly of the Portland team, and Sam Mertes, an ex-National leaguer, having been added to last year's staff. Another umpire is to be chosen. Funeral of Lefty Marr. New Britain, Conn., Jan. 16.—The funeral of Charles (Lefty) Marr, the idol of the Cincinnati baseball fans in 1890 and 1891, was held this afternoon, burial being in Fairview cemetery. The once great batter and fielder was low- | ered into a lonely grave, unattended; by friends. There was no one to shed | 4 tear, no one to grieve at the death of | the man who had once set the base- ball world on fire by his phenomenal and his assistants, There was no cere- money. The body was lowered to its final resting place, and “Lefty” Marr was but a memory, 20 to 1 Shot Wins Race. Juarez, Jan, 17.—First race, three fur- Palatable, 112, Selden, 3 to 2, won; King Stalwart, second; Blue Jay, third. Time .33 3-5. ] Second race, mile: Maizie Girl, 102, Molesworth,7 to 10, won; Little March- mont, second; Rampant, third. Time, 1.40 2-5. Third race, six furlongs: Amohalko, 103, Murray, 20 to 1, won; Booger Bat- tle, second; Sam Connor, third. Time, 1.14 4-5. Fourth race, seven furlongs: Fred Mulholland, 110, Gross, 7 to 5, won: Ocean Quesrn, third. Time, 1.26 4-5. Fifth race: 51-2 furlongs: Braxton, 110, Seldon, 8 to 1, won; John H. Shee- Sixth race, mile: Henry Walbank, 105, Molesworth, 4 to 1, won; Doncas- ter, second; Cross Over, third. Time, Trotter Killed on New Haven Speed- way. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 17.—Full View, a horse well known on the tracks with Mary Patchen. As the horse was passing a. cross street he was run into | 74.62 by a team and a lung was pierced by a wagon shaft. Full View was owned by C. E, Miner. YEAR OF SPEED IN AUTO RACING. Great Records Made on Track and " Road-—Burman’s Mile in 254 the Sensation. - Pessimists who have been raising an outery as to the decline of interest in motor contests must “pull in their horns” if they calmly review the situa- tion and give an unbiased opinion. Mo- toring had a great vear, and 1911 will g0 down in history ds one of the great- est the sport has ever known, says the Chicago Tribune. In only a few branches was there any falling off in the number of contests, and those are the ones which the pessimists insist are the most desirable—reliability runs and hill- climbs. There were just as many road races—more, in faect, than in 1910—and while there were not quite as many manufacturers supporting the sport as there used to be, still, the pro- moters are not complaining. Hill climbs suffered most of all, but that is because there ares really few good grades in this country that can be used for the pyrpose. There were not so many reliabilities, it is true, but those that were run off were of the su- perior sort, the kind that really benefit the industry. Probably the most sensatiopal per- formance of 1911 was the mile straight- away record created at Daytona, Fla., by Bob Burman in the Blitzen Benz, whose 26.4 seconds is equal to the startling pace of 142 miles an hour. An- other demonstration of the speed of the motor car was shown at Santa Monica, Cal., last October, when Har- vey Herrick, in a National, smashed the world’s record of hour, whizh had stoou since 1908, when Nazgaro, in a Fiat, established the mark in Italy, raising the standard to miles an hour. This was at a distance of 208 miles, and that the breed” of the automobile has been im- proved was further instanced at Sa- vannah, where Ralph Muiford won tha Vanderbilt in a Lozier, with an aver- age of 74.09 miles an hour, while in the Grand Prix, David Bruce-Brown, in a Fiat, averaged 74.45 miles an hour for 411 miles. That the Nazzaro high-water mark is easily negotiable is instanced not only in those cases, but from the fact that in the 26 road races that were run in this country in 1911, there were 16 cars that averaged better than 70 miles an hour. Of the 26 road races there wers about half e dozen that can be regarded as premier events; the others were curtain raisers to the big shows. The Grand Prix, being an in- ternational race, naturally attracted the most attention. That saw David Bruce-Brown in a Fiat in a “come- back” role. e won in 1910 anHd re- peated in 1911, Harry Grant tried hard to win the Vanderbilt for the third time, but the cup went to his team- mate, Muiford, in a Lozier. The Blgin National, the stock car champiosnhip, Was won by Zengel In a National, while the fourth of the big classics, the Fairmount park road race at Philadel- phia, was taken by Erwin Bergdoll, a young millionaire, who drove a Benz to vietory. Out on the Pacific coast they had two doad meets. At Oakland Bert Dingley, in a Pope-Hartford, won the free for all, while at Santa Monica this honor fell to Harvey Herrick in a Na- tional, and brought about the creation of a new world’s record. IRISH BLOOD sSHOWS IN PUGILISTIC STARS. Most Heroes of the Roped Arena Can 74.4 miles an Trace Back to the Emerald Isle. “It has.always been a puzgle to his- FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL, ~——— Bethlehem Steel ... 2100 Brooklyn Rapid Tran: 1800 Canadizn Paclfic . ~——— Central Leather . ~—— Do. % 100 Central of 100 Chicago & Altom. 400 Chicago Great We a . 1200 Corn Products .. 100 Delaware & Hud: —— Do. pfa ........ 100 Distillers’ Seeurfifes e e e Inter Marine pfd . 100 Intrecational Paper 100 International Pump . ———— Jowa Central & 100 Mo., Kan. Do. pfd . 4700 Miesourd alfic 1800 National Blscatt 400 Natlong] Jewd .. 500 N. R. Mex. 24 pfd. 500 New York Central N. Y., Out. & 300 Norfolk & Western. ~—— North American 1100 Northern Padific 200 Pacific Mall . 890 Pennaylvaniz .... 280 People’s Gas . ~——— Piiltsburg, C. C. & Bt L. ~——— Plttsburg Coal Pregsed Steel Pulimsn Palace 200 Do. Bloss Bhef. 8. & 1. 600 Bouthern Paclfie 1500 8¢ 490 Chino Copper 500 Ray. Cansal ... Total sales, 535,500 shares. MONEY. New York, Jan. 17.—Money on steady; 3@2 1-4 per cent.; Tuling 2 1-4; last loan f‘l’;d B,t] 2 1-4 me loans easier; sixty daye 2 1-2 @3 per cent. and ninety days 3 -1 $; six months 8 1-4@8 1-2, o COTTON. Neow York, Jan, 1—Cotton futures closed barsly stsady. Closing bids: January 9.82; February 9.33; March 9.44; April 9.50; May 9.60; June 9.63; July 9,70; August 9.72; September 9.77; Octeher 90.82; November 9.84; December 8,88, hanged, middling urg. No Bpot quist, u lands 9.60; middling gulf 9,85, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Jouw. Cloes. ggl«l& 198 fa8 3% fi;‘"“ 85% <i 65 b-1§ 2: g«d 65 11-16 66% call rate 1-4; closing 32; of- R rer yerr 935 40 0% 5 116 “a @68 a0y torians where the Irish race acquired its fighting spirit, and many noted writers have tried to solve this much- disputed question without any decided result,” says veteran Jack Skolly, re- viewing the history of the Emerald Isle. “Did you ever notice how many of the modern English star fighters are of Irish blood? Charley Mitchell, who fought John L. Sullivan two batiles, told me his mother was of Celtic birth. Bob Fitzsimmons, Austin Carey, Jém Canney, once the Jightweight champion of England, Jack Burke, Frank Mur- phy, Owen Moran, Paddy Gorman, Jim Driscoll and many others also were of Irish parentage, “If you ask me to recall some noted pugilists who first saw the light of day on the ould sod I'd name such men as Dan Donnelly, Jack Randail, Joe Oo- burn, Jack Dempsey, Jack McAuliffe, Dave and his brother, Spike Sullivan, Jimmy Rilliott, Dave Barry, Tom Shar- key, Peter Maher, Willle Fitzgerald, George Gerdner and his brother Jim, Steve Taylor, whose real name was John Mahan, and many others who are dead and forgotten in this hustling age. “Soma twenty years ago Australia sent over to this country a fine bunch of fighting men, most of whom I claim of Celtic blood also. There was big Paddy Slavin, Owen Sulllvan, Mick Dunn, ®an Creedan, Billy Murphy, the only man who ever returned to Aus- tralia with a world's championship, which he won by defeating Ike O'Neil Wier, who by the way was born in Belfast, Ireland, George Dawson, Tom Tracey, Jimmy Ryan, Billy McCarthy, Australian Billy 8mith and & host of others who proved themiselver good game fighters and kept us Americans hustling to hold our honors. “America today is the greatest fight- ing npation in the world. It has pro- duced more fistic champions than all the other nations combined, and the large majority of them' came of Irish blood. Look hack at the records and 'see their Ceitic names, which include John C, Heenan, John Morrissey, Yan- kee Sullivan, Johmny Dwyer, Jim Dunn, Mike McCool, Joe Coburn, Pad~ dy Ryan, John L. Sullivan, Jim Cor- bett, Pat Killen, Joa McAnliffe, Mike Cushing, Jimmy Britt, Spider Kelly, Cal MoCarthy, Dick O’'Brien, Philadel-~ phia Jack O'Brien, George McFadden, Patsey eKerrigan, Dominick McCaf- fery, Andy Walsh, Charley McKeever, Terry oGovern, Buffalo Costello, Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll, Jack Fogarty, Eddie Curry, Prof. Mike Donovan, Jim- my Walsh, Jack Bonmer, Jim Ferns, Willie Lewis, Patsey McGuiggan, Am- by MecGarry, Tim Xearns, Patsey Sweeney, Harlem Tommy Murphy, One Round Hogen, Jimmy Barry, Johnny Reagan, Frankie Neil, Matty Meatthews, Patsgy Haley, Sammy Kel- ly, Martin Flaherty, Jack and Mike (Twin) PBullivan, Kid MePariland, Tommy Shoriell, Dick NMoors and Jimmy Briggs, “In faet, ever mince the days of Brian Boru the sons of that littie n isle acrgss the sea’ has producad directly and indirectly mere fistlc stars than any other gpot ten timas its #ize. They are scattered all over the civilized world-—for it is only In the most civ- ilized countries that men fight with taeir fists and not with knives, guns or other desdly weapons.” Jewstt Oity Dingbats Deflant. The Dingbais and the Knights of Honor, both of Jewett City, met Mon- day might in a ppeliminary to the Jewatt City-Taftville game in g fast and furious me, which resulted In a victery for former, 7-3, The game wg?‘g)lnved under ofessional ryles, whieh aceoupis for the reughness. Ra- new. was jgd{vldual stay for the WinRers, ng zpr, while TY, an inde 4 m b{ the Knights fgi: he Aces teak the homers for tl GE8, pghats have trounc- ed bgth m teams, and are new reay te take on a few outsiders, such as the Willi tic Bmera Baltie A, or 5 ive.— Taiis, Maager , Jewett City, of game: i of, Raney If, Cap- tain leox ¢, Brickley rg, L'Heureux g. i Knights gf Heper-—~Melvin rf, B, Bos~ 1 | sawdust and about as ~ [N THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Fleet of 42 Luxurious Machines in Delhi Durbar—Rhaede Island Proposes Light-Carrying Law—Protest for Right Advertising Methods. A fieet of 42 automobiles has been shipped to India to take part in the festivities in connection with the Delhi durbar. All of them are handsomely fitted and of British make, four of the number being intended for the king's personal use. Valued at $125,000, with luxurious landaulette bodies and capa- ble of seating six persons each, his majesty's’ special cars, all of 20 horse power, are painted royal blue, with red lines, and upholstered in gray and blue. The other automobiles will be used by the viceroy and his suite, the govern- ment officlals of India and the gover- nor of Bombay and his suite, and will be of different colors. Seventy-one hill climbing contests of importance were held during the sea- son just closed in the United States. As a general proposition the tirf.e made was better than it was in 1910. There were also 26 road races during the sea- son. One of the best means of identifica- tion of an old car is by the amount of noise issuing from the gear case. To | meke old gears run more silently, put about half a cupful of very fine cedar much flaked graphite into the gear case with the usual amount of grease. Thig will not harm the gears in the least, while ef- fectively curing the evil. | | .... SR ( | | A bill compelling all vehicles utiliz- ing the highways to carry lights at night will be introdueed in the gen- eral assembly of Rhode Island during its present session by a Providence senator. The act is similar to that in force in Massachusetts and provision is made for eliminating horse-drawn vehicles operated in sections where the streets are lighted and the lamps a stated distance apart. Not only has all of the 59,000 square feet of exhibition space been taken at | the Providence auto show, but other! applications for about 5,000 additional | feet have been filed with Arthur 8. Les, | general manager of the show, in behalf of the Rhode Isiand Automobile Li- censed Dealers’ association. China seems to have awakerppd to the need for modern improwvements in many ways. In a recent igsje of a publication in Shanghal appeared the following: “Though regret would be feit at losing sight of the China pony galloping with the red wagon through dense Shanghai traffic, the fact cannot be ignored that e superior power and effective brakes of the motor impelled fire engine allow of 50 per cent. greater speed with probably 100 per cent. more safety to passersby, and it is % be hoped that Shanghai will soon possess none but motor propelled firé fighting appliances.” When a brake approaches the limit allowed for adjustment, have the blocks renewed. Guard against frayed wire ends com- ing in contact with the magneto. If they do it will cease to produce sparks. To prevent heavy oil from sticking to the side of a tin measure, all that is necessary is to rinse the measure out with gaseoline. In case a nut is lost and another onw of similar size is not at hand, tem- porary repalrs may be effected by using one slightly larger. This can be made to it by hammering it untfi it assumes an oval shape. By heating stiff oil and grease to a semi-fluid state in cold weather, 1t will be found that the wory of filling grease cups will be greatly f‘acilil:xfied. “It ought to be an easy mattur for a company to issue an nonest advertise- ment stating the facts, giving full credit to its car, and at the same time not ‘bland handing’ rival cars,” says a guccessful auto advertiser. “Adver- tisements that convey impressions that do not coincide with facts should sub- ject the companles allowing it to me- vere treatment as though they had broken some cardinal rule in a con- test,” jamin If, C. Benjamin rg,‘ Green lg. Tield goals, Raney 4, Wilcox 1, Buckley 1, L'Heureux 1, Barry 2, C. Benjamin 1, Kid Bardier Wants Match. Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: T am willing to meet any wrestler who | can make 126 pounds at any time, and I would like to meet Frank Grillo of | Moosup for a match Yor the best two or three falle to a flnish apd for al Barry o, | side bet $10 or $25; and would like to | | meet him any time and any place he can get the bout on, or anybody elsa | that would like to wrestle me, From a friend in sport, KID BARDIER, Putnam, Conn. Mr. Henry Berkland, Smith street, ' Putnam, Conn., manager. Society Day at Providence Show, As is usual in sutomobile shows, on day is to be set aside at the Provi- | dence mhow for members of society | who are not anxious to get into the crush which always prevails during such exhibitions. Wednesday, Jan. 24, is to be “soclety day” at the Provi- | dence show, and as usual admission | will be doubled. This day will be com~ | bined with “govermor's day,” and it is| expected that all in all it will be a “big | time.” . | SPORTING BRIEFS. Hugh Duffy will pass a week in Hot Springs next March to look over talent for his Milwaukee team. The Madera, Cal, Motorcycle club intends to build a one mile circuit race track soon. There are nearly 4,000 enthusiastic motorcycle riders in the state of Iili- nols, The $3,000 trot at Detroit’s July Grand Circuit mesting is to be chang- ed from the 2.11 to a faster class. Ralph Rose, champion shot putter who 18 practicing law in San Francis- co, weighs 300 pounds, but will start training for the Olympic games. e s Tony Walsh, who played fimst base for Fall River last season and was drafted by the Chicago Cubs, has been sold to Terre Haunte, Ind. That rowing at Princeon has come to stay was more clearly evidenced there by the fact that 52 men answered the first call for candidates for the 'varsity and freshman eights. Benstons, Jack Dunn’s famous bird dog, e on the trail of the champion- ship of the Unfted States and bids fair to capture it. The dog added to its fame in the trials in New Albany Miss.,, by winning the Eastem all-age stake, A minor league ball player named Katz was fined $250 for assanit and battery the other day. He said he couldn't comtrol his temper whsn a was {llustrated with slides, was the second of the series of illustrated lec- tures which will make up the season's gpecial course. Mr. Bowdish is secre- tary for New Jersey of the Audubom | gociety and is a game warden. His ! slides showed that he Is a pretty good amateur photographer. The speaker was introduced by H. P. M ‘who called attention to the next lecturs, im February, on Sea Birds, by Edward H. Forbush, state ornithologist of Massa- chusetts. As usual with illustreted lectures, the slides told most of the story, but the adventure which the speaker un- derwent in taking the photographs which he displayed were unusual and the audience was much interested. The first scenes were of birds which Mr, Bowdish was able to snap near his home, meany of them being takem |in an old orcherd. In one case in at- ! tempting td photograph some mourne | ing doves the camera was left in po- sition over night in order to get the birds accustomed to the strange ob- | ject. Mr, Bowdish used a bilnd of | bark Tor his camera in many cases. | The plan which is most muccessful is to take the birds while they are | brooding yvoung, for they are the tam- est and least timid at this time. The meales or some bhird species showed more faithfulness in attending to the nests than the females. The photographs required hours of Eammt “-a.‘.ting and during these ours Mr. Bowdish was able to study the habits of the birds. Birds enter- ing holes in trees show great caution before entering. There is as muoch dif- ference in individual birds as in indi- vidual people in their timidity, A barn owl which was captured made as many unnetural and foolish poses as a spunky infant, LIVED IN LISBON. Edwin W. Cossitt Dies in Spdney, Ne« va Scotia, at the Age of 86, The recent death of Bdwin W. Cos- sitt at Syiney, Cape Breton, Nova Soce- tia, 18 of interest to those who kmew him when several years ago he was & resident of the town of Lisbon. He was born in the town of in 1827 and came to the United States at the age of 18. His first wife was Miss Mlen M. Ross, who died in 1871, leaving five children, In 1882 he married Miss Fannie B, Bromley, then of 'Willmentic, amd went back to Sydney, where he had inherited a large &?W"‘Y' There they had since lived but once, during the time, they made a lengthy visit with several of their relativer and friends in the vicinity of Norwich in the fall of 1901, Mr. Cossitt died at his old home in Sydney, December 24, 1911, at the age of 86. The newspaper there refers to him a8 one of the oldest and most re- spected residemts of Sydney. Mr. Cossitt’s wife, who survives him, is a sister of Rev. Charles B. Brom-~ ley of Lowell, Vi, and of Mrs. I. A. Creopley of Providence, both former residents of Norwich. would-de humorist yelled: “Hallo, Tom, | At the time Mr. Cossitt left this how is Mrs. Kaiz and the litle kit- | locallty, selling his property.in Ids- tens?” bon, he was a member of the North Main Street Methodist Manager O'Day and President Herr- mann have decided that all players under reservation to the Cincinnati club will be taken south with the team, | except Pitchers Boyd and Compton, | who the Red leader does not see how | he can use this season. | | During the big lsague mestings held | recently in New York, the Pittsburgh | club tried to secure the services of Tim | Jordan, the fence brealing hitter from the Toronto club. The deal was side- | tracked ot the time, the price of $8,000 | which Joe Kelley placed on the veter- | en being higher than (Manager Clarke ' wanted to pay. The National leagus, notwithstand- | ing the loss of Hank O'Day, will start the season with the umpirs situation apparently admirably provided for. The staff will be composed of Owens, Klem, | Rigler, Johnstone, Fason, EmslieBren.- nen, Fhmeran and Bush. about as ecompetent an array of talent as could be brought together, The trainming camps of the mafor leages are in the following 3 Ameri ston in Hot Aris.g in New Orleans; - adelphia in San Antomio, Tex.; Datwoit ‘in Menmoe, Le.; Chicago in Corsicana, 'ex.; New York {n Atlants, Ga.; ‘Washington in Charlotisville, Va.; Bt, Louis in Bt Louis, National—Bostorn in Auguata, Ga.; New York in Marlin, Tex.; Chicage in New Orleans; Pitts- burgh in Hot Sprngs, Ark.; Philadel- phia in Hot Springs, ; Cineimnati fl“i}:t Springs, Ark.; Bt, Louis in 8t ) “Twrip BiRpS Described and Pictared by New Jersey Man Before Hartfard Club, Thy ttord Bind Study | its !;lnn % lfiiflm.&um,m leeture by Beecher B. Bowdigh of Demarest, N. J,, on The Pleagure of EEeL S church, then known as the Greeneville church, use L | | Hale’s Honey Of Horehound and Tar LUNG PROTECTORS All Styles_and Prices DUNNS PHARMACY,