Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1912, Page 3

A D ! 2, uw of New Londan Pots Awiy LocsliScrappes in Third N | Wine the | 3355 points. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, ‘ Telephone 65 42 Shetucket Strest. 0SEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. n.‘gr'\.n“l!lh'“ and Ruled t3 Ocde:, 108 SROADWAY, Teleptome WA . Buwra. b Boxing was revived i Norwich on 01 evening when four bouts were the semi-final, a W] ‘lasted, between Jack Monty d Young Hammond of New: Haven. main bout Homer. Monty of Watarloo, taking the o hi Te good‘mtedv::t‘md of rooters on d when the first bout,was called everything was run off in a guiet faghio; _first Kid Swift e % o it 5B tle for All Around Athletics " Over John -Bredemus. - New York, Sept. 3.-—~Against adferse ‘Weathar . conditions, on a wet track and fleld, Jim Thorpe, the Carlisle In- dian, who Delds the Ojympic eg(g- on ang pent records, ‘won the all around amatéur athletic champion- ship of America at Celtic park today. Hae was first in seven of the ten evenis Which make up the irying contest and finished second to Jobn Bredemus -of Princeton in the otHer three—the pole vauit, .hnlt»mn: walk and 16-pound hammer throwing. His total, 7,478 Points, is a new record for thiz com- Petition, beating the previous record of Martin Sheridan, made three years ago, by 91 points. Bredemus was sec- ond with 6,302 and B. Brodd, Irish A. C., the only other contestant, scored In the running high jump Thorpe ¢leared § feet 1 1-3 inches, a new mark in the all around class. His other wi ning marks were: 100 yards das] 10 3-5 seconds: putting 16 pound shot. A4 feet 3 1-2 inches; 120 yards, high hurdles, 18 2-5 secon 56- ceeding rounds he followed this at- track. - He showed great clevérness in blocking and co ing. ¥ Rivers tried his best to put away southerner in the last round, but Mandot cleverly eluded his Tushes and Swings.” The decision in Mandot's fa- Vor was popular. lFl\YNN POUNDS MILLER.- Latter Unable to Continue Fight After 15 Rounds. the last %w years, conditions |- in all lines of business, even profes- sional life, have changed =0 completely that every man h.;!kin-up to the with any article that is sold to the people. It must have genuine merit or no ‘amount of advertisi wlm maintain the demand for the nrz cle. - 2% W " For many years we hdve watched with™ much -interest the remarkable record maintained by K Dr. Klimer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From the very beginning the proprietors had so much canfidence in. it that they invited every o:: -:o test it, free of cost, before pur- el 4 It is™a physician's preseription. They have on file thousands of let- ters received from former i sufferers who are now good health as a Hrel\!lt of l? u 3 % lowever. if you wish first to try a sample bottle, address Dr. Kiimer'& Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and .mention this paper. "They will zladly forward ds | vou a.sample bottle ail, - 4. ple le by mail, absolute. T Be-2ig Eg e | sarift 3 TR g & i i 13 £ L3 ;i 8 | L Lauh vinaanet Score 'by “innings: Boston ... 3 New York .. Three base Second game— ¢ Boston. B3 b 3 Sy (YRR B @kt wenficsssog [ messse wmmmoma Euwossssssns’ wlemoonssmmass Bl oweoouusin wlvoceoccsscsss *Batted for Sterrett in ‘U(h.w **Ran for Simmons in Sth. throwing ‘Ppound weight, 26 feet 2 inches; running | Boston broad jump, 23 feet 3 inches; mile 5 minutes 26 mz:ds, ] ‘RIVERS LOSES TO MANDOT. » Mexican, Lightweight Outfought in 20 Rounds of Fierce Milling, ' Tos Angeles, Cal, Sept. 2—Joe Man- dot, the New Orleans lightweight, de- feaied Joe Rivers of Los Angelas in on | twenty founds of flerce fighting at ing Rivers' head with o o ng Rivers' with right and Ji Vernon today, Mandot of every round but-thre rthon by & wide matgin, ad the better Ivers geemed a mers novice in the Ddx of Mandot and showed to ad- Vhniage only in the infighting, In the .| Olosing rounds Mandot gven outfought him in the cMnches, - Rivers welghod Jo at 183; Mandot at 141, Mandot solved Rivers' dsfence gaT$ he Thae wiiost oo whisons o8 uously w A return, In the sighth he bly : and won the | cmastusssy | 3 . e mewen | mwwren~os o fu oo Flonmeawvuan | suen and lar size for sal 5 P eyt Nenutonuyg X sedensa BHssA~ower of the Oven One-quarter more of Hub try to “get by” with ashestos and tin on the back of the LA Vllu-n]n 2, Webster 1. Wauregan defeated Webster In || ey Blonseweans Rlraapedeon erses i o |15 a hotribje wish.- g o @i e e PPRSISOPN SN osadmunlae: Grant, Bescher. Fhilies Wen in 131, \ 2, Sept. 2—Philadelphia defeated afternoon i ove of the best pitching iy the scors. of I to 1 _opposing pitchers were Rix- weakened. in the thir- team scored the de- q FE’ TN [ i i i ] ¢ § t3 . B oL e 3 Bt Ui | normovnanead | amaasanaanl Lt et brer A oouwmetime Bl hiroassues EET cemnnaticang® s 5 ®loccssssccsn Nelson and Ketchel Draw. St. Joseph, Mo, Beln(g. 2—Battling Nelson fought Nte\'s' etchel of Chi- cago a fifteen round draw here this afternoon, Chicage Leade in Penfiants, Bince the induguration of the Na- tlonal league, in 1876, 88 champion- ship pennants have been won, Of that nunibor, the Chloago club has cap- tured 10, Boston 8, New York @, Pitts- 4, Brooklyn 3, Bal 3, Providence 2, and Detroit 1, with no honers for Phitadelphla, St Louls Cincinnats i N 2 1} » < Ad Brennfu, of the T ‘has beeri illiwith diphi out”of the hospital, byt will not be able to get back into the game this season. ¢ -Well,'the Athletics are out of the Connie Mack tried his hard- ot but it was not to be, and that is all there is to it., The best find of the seasom is with the Philadelphid Nationals—Rixey, the big pitcher from the south. He has been the Quakers’ best pitcher since joining the clu A St. Louis preacher believes Ty Cobb ought fo hit .400 against the devil. Pitchers who have faced Cobb admit that much. That may be a val- uable tip to scouts, ¥ Evidently a change of Sox was all that Pitcher Eddie Cicotte needed. “Knuckles” has heen burning up the American league since he was shifted from the Boston Red Sox to the Chi- cago White Sox. Manager Griffith of the Senators uses Pitcher Walter Johnson and Catcher Alva Williams as pinch'hitters. Very few battery men can produce the win- ning wallop as often as these two Washington boys. The prison team in the Ohio peni- tentiary has asked for a game with the Indianapolis team. Indianapolis fans say the Indians might as well be play- ing”in the penitentiary as in the Am- erican association. \ Hugh Jennings, manager of the De- troit team, is out with the statement that he values the Boston Red Sox out- field as being worth $50,000 cold cash, and if they were put on the market that this is what he would bld for them. > AMERICAN HOUSE, SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St., No " Adults, 8005 Ghi ! 4/ HOURS AT WATCH HILL. The Disastrous Fire on | Wharf will tcmporabfly prevent large deliveries of either Coal or Lumber, but we commence this P. M. filli ismall orders of both. - Having both Coal and Lumbei,j’r{ PN transit we will fill all‘orders later. Forthnatel.y our offices are jured and 'the creditable energy " the Telephone Company)Y‘has"’re-i"fl-“ stated our Telephone service. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL COAL AND LUMB August 29, o2, P’