Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1913, Page 3

HARRY DAV RGAI WITH MACKHEN Danny M\uplq——WaSixY-s CaptnihofAtHehm—- Team Leaves Today For Texas. Philadelphia, Feb, 28—Herry Davis, wflun AND MURPHY former captain-manager of the Phila- delphia Ameriean league baseball elub the Cleveiand team of the same leasue, will be with the Athieties again this and whe last seasen ' mameged coming seasom. Cennie Macis, mana- ger of the loeal Amrericen eclub, an- nounced tonight that he had secured Davis’ signature to a centract and thai'| the latter would accompany the Ath- letics when they leave for’ San Aa- tonio, Tex., tomerrew om their epring training trip Prior to accepting the managership of the Cleveland club, at the close of 1he seasonm of 1911, Davis had been taptaia of the Athletics for six year: during which tife they won two world's s ips. Manager Mack said that while Davie' contract was that of am ordinary play- er, he probably would be used more as an assistant to himself and Captafm Murphy than on the playing field. EXAMINATIONS HARD ON- GORNELL ATHLETICS.. Prominent Players Fail to Make Good in Studies. z Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 23.—The Cornell athletic teams were hard hit by “bl‘!' notices following the midwinter exam- inations. Notices to quit the college have been recelved by Nesbit, the only veteran pitcher on the baseball team, and Nash, the best tackie on the foot- ball team. O'Connell, the star batter and out- fielder of the baseball team, and left forward om Cormell’s intercollegi- ute basketball team, have been placed | on probation, which means that they cannot play untll these probations are Jifted. Toledo Bowlers Show Class. Toledo, O., Feb. 23—Toledo bowlers | surprised A B. C. officials today when they set high scores for the openins | day of the annual tournament. In the doubies J. W. Cunningham and F-Bur- £in rolled 1173, which Secretary Lang- ley says probably will remain bigh for | Some time. In the singles E. E. Judy rolled 584, which is another high mark for the early part of the tournament. The scores, 2570 in the five man team on Saturday and the high scores rolled tollay, have set marks for the outside bowiers that will require a good dea. of skill to eclipse. Contests for Y. M. C. A. Senfors. The seniors of the Y. M. C. A will contest in the running high jump and four laps on the track tonight. The past contesis were wom as follows: Two laps on track, Silversweig, 14 1-5s standinz broad jump, Roessler, 8 ft. in.; chinning bar, Goldstein and Buck- ley, 16; two standing broad jumps, | Brend, 16 feet. £} New Swimming Record for Women. Sydney, N. S. W. Feb. 23.—Fanny Durack today established a new record for a 300 yard swim by 2 woman. Her time was 4 minutes 12 seconds. The previous record, 4.25 2-5, was held by Daisy Curwen, an Englisbwoman, Laurel Hills vs. Baltic. The Laurel Hills are scheduled to Harlemite Had , Better of Early ;s.-. sions, but Former Ghampion Evened Up in Final Réunde _San Franciseo, .Feb. 23—Harlem Murphy of New York and Ad st, former lightwelght cham- foight twenty terrific rounds-to a draw here yesterday afternoon. For the. first ten Toun urphy had ‘the better of the battle, but he tired and Wolgast evened affairs by inifloting se- vere body punishment as the fight neared the final Tound. Both = men sustained considerable punishment and were weakening fast as the end drew 'near. = Experts ex- pressed the opinian that Wolgast has completely recovered from his opera- tion of last year. The decision was popular. Wolgast literally fought himself to 20 round battle. .Murphy, 00, was tottering when the fight ended, but it was ’ apparent that his reserve was < greater than that of his antagonist. Wolgast fought his best baitle since his iliness of two years ago, but -the old time dash and stamina were lack- ing. A systematic application of tre- mendous Tight and left drives to the body in the final rounds enabled Wol- gast to earn a division of honors. Throughout the twenty rounds there was little if any- fdle time. Murphy took the bit in his teeth at the out- set and it was not long before he had | | battcred his oppoment’s face almost o a pulp. . Rapld fire right and left | facers, delivered at close range, sel- dom went amiss and when the con- test was Balf over the Hariemile seemed in a fair way to win. Wolgast for a while was content to husband his strength although what punches he ldnded on Murphy’s body carried more force than these of the | Harlemite. Wolgast finally | realized that his only hope lav in this diréc- tion apd from the tenth round on he devoted his attacks almost exclusively to Murphy’s mid-section. Time and again after being worsted in heart breaking rallies_w] the belligerentsN\outside of ihe rime. i‘m would reach his opponent's stom- ach with right and left smashes, the |impact of which was heard in the re- | motest corner of the Arema. Murphy could not”escape these onsiauchts, al- though they served only to accelerate hig fighting spirit. n the 13th round Wolgast, fighting with the ferocity of an animal at bay, landed so frequently that Murphy wel- comed the sound of the bell, while Wolgast smiled to his friends about {the ringside as best he could with his puffed face and split Hps. The Jast round resolved itself into |2 question of the survival of the fit- |test. ~Science was forgotten. The fighters battleq all around the ring, | head to head, shoulder to shoulder and | Slugged away as though the fight had just_commenced, with Referee Griffen | frantically trying to pull them apart Three minutes of this work found them on the verge of coilapse with only the rope saving Wolgast from dropping to the mat from. sheer ex- haustion, while Murphy was eagerly watching for the timer to clang his gong. ien hands of both men aloff, and the Meet the Baltic basketball team at Sbe Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening, Zis being a return game. Advice tothe faeo Dear Ed. I'm g6 excited. I'm loveliest young man. How him I had my fortune told today and dark oyes and black hair, and he dresses better than John Drew. box at the opera, and two big automo= biles, and over a million dollars. know him when I meet tereq appearance as they wer to their dressing reoms. hustled going to marry the He has great, And he's got & can I be sure to ? Anxiously yours, “The Superb {OCENTS flmw-wifim $5.00 CASH PRIZES . First Prize $1000. 24 Prize; $500; 34 Prize, $250; Five 100 Prisca; Ton $50 Prizes; Seventy-five !flhhn; '$10 Prizens Two Hundred $5 Prizes. Tor the boms letters of not meve than 70 wosds. Read the ono above. Three disinterested judges scleck-the winners Right is resesved to publish lmrn&ulued,-lx’am:“-ddb——dmfldw Noletters qnllhmunnd. “Canest closes Maseh 81, 1913. Offer applics to U. mlfl?u m“-"m...gu only BATTLE TO A DRAW the point of collapse in the gruelling- hich all but carried | hesitation Griffen_raised/ the | crowd cheered. Both presented a bat- | 1saw Jdfi mvg‘fis' PUTS AWAY b KNOCKOUT BROWN | New Vocker Bowdiat! Four Times In Tenth and Final Session Los Anzeles, Feb. 23—A dead]y right swing four times r ended the Scheduled 20 Tound out. af Vernon yesterday between Knockout Brewn, the New York lightweight, and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, with a victory. for the S oiegican befors the ond of the fenth was the first dofeat dhlnnde Germen, whose sobri- quet ha ed by the manner R ich Be ol was seares of Bobis, and it was decisive. Five times Ri tl‘! sent Brown to the mat with his vic right swing three times for the count of nine. The fifth time Referee Evten stopped the fight without countl It was a sensational finish to a fur lous encounter in which the Mexican ang Teuton battled viciously from the Spening gong, Bfawn's awiward style of milling diles to_the fact that he fighte lefi-handed. was Soon solved by Rivers, who bl bow and open glov ed cleverly with el- Brown’s best blow was ‘a left drive to the body which he used effectiv Brown forced the fighting in nearly “| every round, but his open manner gave the Mexican many opportunities to lpu ish him about the head. Punish- t swhich would have stopped many Sniy’ sbemed t. act a6 4 Sbur to ihe easterner’s aggressiveness. Brown Legan leading in nearly every round. Sometimes Rivers would allow the German to do the fighting In“the first minwte, only to cut loose with Dath hands at a savage clip that clear- v bewildered the New Yorker,' as well_as punishinz him badly. In the clinches Rivers had all the better of ‘the milling, After taking a hard drubbing for five rounds, Brown came back sirons iin theveighth. A vicious rally in the | [last 10 seconds Dby Rivers did not over- come Brown's lead in this round. o the concludig round, | Sfalespec-ip'le: : y_vcn.rnf;;rma Make Shopping of mind to find a salesperson who can did enough not te say that “every ene lar pains to see that their salespeople sell. You will be well advised if you never aggressively given. Read the advertisements in THE BUL severy day. They tell you where to find (Copyright, 1813, by J. P. Fal lon. How delightful it is when you go shopping In an undecided state mest popular, and what is most appropriate for a weman of your sizej or ane who will sell_you the hat that is really becoming, and s can- The merchants who advertise in THE BULLETIN take particu- modes and correct styles_in. dress, furniture, o “will get the best servije to be had in this city. ‘a Pleasure tell you-what fabrics are te looks op you." are well-informed on newest whatever they may accept their help — which is LETIN closely and constantly the best goods and where ybu énough you don’t make ' saliva enough. Digestion needs it. This ) ville will be as follows: White, Mur- phy, Potter, Fountain, Mellor and Des-. jardins. A large number of friends will accompany the team to Baltic. rns NOT A HOLDOUT. Armando Marsans Says He Will Be with the Reds Again in 1913—Whal- ers Scouts Busy. R. for Both ,seemed tired when they came up_for the tenth. Erown sent two h ibeaq and a riznt to “Moxican caught Brown on the of tie jaw as‘the latter ducked w spinning h: ‘ell hea lefis to the tomach. i the ring o ihe arose only to be sent again. He was “out on his feet” when the |last savage swing sent him to. his | Back ‘I the ‘center ‘of the ring and jthe fight was stopped. | BROADWAY TEAMS WIN FROM WEST CHELSEA | | Grammar School Leaaue Opens at Y. M. C. A.—Overtime for Each Game. | nmar The frst games In the G School Basketball league were played Saturday afternoon at the Y. M. C Broadway defeating the West Chelsen team both games. The Broadway first team wom, 1% to 12 and the second team 10 to 8. A peculiar circum- stance was the fact that both games were tled when time was up, requir- ing overtime play to decide the win- ners. Graham scored the deciding | 8oal in the first game and Chick Stan. |ley scorcd the needed tally for the second team. Next Saturday the West Chelsea teams meet the Greene- | ville teams. These teams meet.again | meets Greeneville March and Broadway again meets sea March 1 JOHN L. SULLIVAN TALKS. | Says Old Time Fighters Had Some- thing on Pugs of Teday. “I have beem asked to discuss the | boxing zeme and its ehampions, but | as I have not been able to see the lat- est’ champions in action I cannot g | fd|‘ inte the subject of individuals,” < John Sujlivan, “I can say, | Rowever—sor 1 feel that T know—that the present day hoxers are far below ihe standard of the boxers who mads the game in my day. The fighters of | cars ago were far superior in every | and distinction. | “The bexers in the game today are| just in it from the commercial peint of view. “That i= what spoils the zame, as the boxers go into the ring k‘ue“’lng what they are to receive for their ser- vices, and it 1s immatertal to them ' whether it is a slow bout or ene full | of action. Generally when the boxers are given a certain sum the publie fails {0 get a run for its money. “That is why we do not sce so many | bouts teday filed with action as we | years ago. Formerly® the boxers | fought for a p«‘r(‘f‘n\'n'e of the purse, a | winner's end and a loser's end. The| extra doll#r that “vvn] go to the win- | ner_acted ltke masic, and some won- derful bouts were seen. H is the public that supports the| g game, and unless you please | the public the boxing game !s injured. ‘When the boxers go into the ring and mix it up to please the public then the | game will be given a decided boost. | should be as popular as| and an be made so when men n the busness work on the| are. i “Honesty is 2 wonderful thing. It! is slmple, yet so many boxers of the present day get into the ring and play | tag and such other games. “It is up to the boxers to uplift game. It can be done just by honesty ‘When a boxer goes into the ring, dghts hard, gives the.people attending a fine | performance, and earns what he re- | ceives, then thai boxer is doing somo- | thing forsthe uplift of the game. On {he other hand, if a bbxer goes into a | ring and sidesteps and fails to mix| things, he is the one who hurts the & o | Nothing is decided in the ten and| twelve round bouts of the persent day. When a decision is given it is usually awarded to the man who has landed | the most,clean blows, but this does not prove the true ability of the boxer. No champlonship should be award- ed in a bout of short rounds. The only way to decide a championship bout is to let the men o the distance. ‘This i generally prohibited at the | present time, under the rule that this Xkind of bout is prize fighting It may be 8o, but that is the way the former camplons won their titles. “I have Tead lately about several| bouts that wers pulled off in the south that were termed fakes. “This 18 the worst thing in the world that could be done. It kills the box- ing game, and I will say that the men who_ take part in this kind of bouts should be barred from the ring. “One or two of these bouts can ruin boxing in the bizgest and best cities. public WII lose interest and will | not Bttend when the promoter puts on a good show. “In my daye ome never heard of a harapion selting up & fake fight, No! Fvery man who was In the ring years | ugo was & fightor and the public was given a lot for its money.” Palltz vs. Maringe, X, ©, Palits of New Lenden, who fias 'a large fellowing in Nerwich, will be pitted against Tony Maringe of Beston, Mass, in the main pout ten reunds at the Windham A, O, Maringe has a seed reeerd made in and preund Beston and writes that he in fime shape and that Palits fwill have te be at his best in erder fe jot anyihing like an even preak with im, There will he a eertain Faiser of Sight rounds hetween Kid Gelfins and Young ©'Brien of Willimantic and from the espressions of rivalry geing the rounds (his Ip iself will be ‘Seme entertainment, Halits is looked upen as belng ene arwg‘fie best men in the Sstate of his well |coin, were grossly exaggerated, if mot |2nd that he would much rather play {that if Mr. Herrmann gld not asrea lletter that he yesterday sent him a | tion, are hot on the trail of new tal- | pectea Armando Marsans, pils ncinnati from the New Britain team. 15 in line and will play right fleld for the Reds this season. ' He has agreed to terms and will sign his Red con- tract as soon as the document reaches him at his home in Havens. The stories emanating from Cuba to the effect that he is a holdout and would not annex his signature to a contract unless handed a blg bunch of extra met war. made out of waole cloth. The great Cuban outfielder wrote a leiter to President Herrmann, in | which he sald he did not understand | how the story arose about his refusing to sign, as he had never made any such statement. He safd-that his tregtment by the Cincinnati club and public had been extremely generous, there than anywhere else, and said that he had recetved the contract sent him and thought the figures in it might have been a little higher, but with him, he would sign it witheut a murmar, President Herrmann was so pleased with the tone and spirit of Marsans’ R;w contract, containing a slight raise cZer that previousiy offered. He split the difference between the original figures and.the amount that Armando had suggested, and so both sides are perfectly satisfied. Whalers After Players. Freddy Relger and Johnny Burns, manager of Morton F. Plant's Mil- lionaire Kids of the Fastern associa- ent. Burns says he has signed Duich Ulrich and Joe Briggs. Manager Burns also stated that he had secured Pat Keefe, who tried out with the Lynn club last spring, but was beaten out of a job by Whéat Orcutt. Pat's legs went ‘bad and he was let out. It was through Reiger that Burns decided to sign Keefe. Ulrieh, whe is winter- stie, Penn., has written Manager Burns that he will report te Flag, school; recitation, Washington’s Birthplace, Vincent Perkowsky: tation, The Father of His Country, Ernest Sherman; Washington's Youth, Alfred Brown; The_ Burveyor, Murphy: reading, A Little Girl's Visit ‘to Washington, Olive Ladd: A Modern George Washington, John America, school Mrs. Mary Ladd addressed the pu- school was an historic spot. inasmuch as_when George Washington came to Lebanon to consult Trumbull the Marquis de Lafayette on the Green and after a rest accom- panied Washington to Lebanon to the Ktna J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents Partial or Total Loss by being in- sured against Fire. take no chances with the unexpected. Insurance Richards wouilding. 91 Main St. reci- ¢hewing dainty supplies it. fam Murphy; Out First President. John reading, McHale, Jr.; Conduct, Catl ashington's Rules erine Murphy; somg, and told them the site of their with Governor him at the Joshua Hyde tavern office. The well the pupils drink INSURANCE. Ask Us About An ACCIDENT POLICY So if you mmt swallow food) Rastily, let thxs mint flavored morsel give refi'eshmg, improving sellef to your “"poor; tired) digesu Let it steadily unprove your teeth and appetite. = BUY IT BY THE BOX It costs less—of any dealer—and stays fresh until msed. | Insure now and ISAAC S. JONES and Real Estate Agent, Lendon in the spring and is per- fectly satisfied with his new berth. We aelll protection for all Reiger aise tipped Seth Wade. a Lynn- hurst, Mass., boy off to the owners of & . s the Now Lundon ciub and it may b | needs’ and misfortunes in thae o Wikl be. oliesed & Job aa o : or e boxman. Bures tried te eorral Tommy | strongest companies. of off. Catterson, | i hanging salaxy. Portland, for Me., but better deal he a in In Newark, Too. Burns has alse been in Newark, N. recently. A Newark paper says Jack Burns, manager of the B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Buil Avoid imitations % D'Bane, Adv., Chicase out of was the same one Washington Agency Established May. 1346, ary, where it was repaired. ondon club of the Hastern associa- on, formerly the Connecticut league, was a visitor at the headquarters of | the Indlans yesterday, Burns is ting a new club in New Londen and | |had a long tall with Manager Harry | Smith over the prespect of some of the surplus material Reds! The New London leader is also trying to sign up seme local players, among them being Billy Mor- landing of the located n was refreshed at, as it has been in it e e Some people coming from Williman- “e Office of WM. F. HILL | 'Mre. Lad's talk greatly interested | il by auto Thursday night had the | py parents, Min, and Mrs. C. P, Real Es the pupils. Her home, Eimwood, re- | front axle of thelr automobile break | gerwoort. eal Estate e < coming around Ladd’s curve as the s of Waltham. Blaced the Joshua Hyde tavern when. it | S2R'0E afolng, Taddia cirve os ) Georpe Sohiougt, of Waltham and Fire Insurance s gar- speed. No one was thrown out. | day morning the machine was by a repair car from a Norw! age. Peter Nawrocki was a visitor Colchester during the past week. week with relatives. X urdas. General News. Miss Mary Knox of Voluntown is the guest for seberal weeks of her cousin, Miss Mary Burns. Somers' Block, over C. ‘Willlams, Roor 9, third fioor. Tclephone 147 in here at the thunder storm ganroth. During his diamond career Burns was a member of the Detroit Wilkesbarre, Toledo and Fr Misses Blanche and Loretta Rich- ards have returned from a brief stay with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Carden of Saturdey wasbed i the sidewndls. Shipments of Ties out seversl Mrs. P. Nawrocki and sops John and ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Stephen have been ill with grip for clsco teams. During the baseball war of 1908 Burns jumped Toledo and play- ed second base for Detrolt. When peace was restored Toledo put In = claim for the player and the nations commission awarded him to that club.” Brown & Perkuns, Uver kirst Nai Bank. Sasiucker st the pest weel. George Russell has returned to Staf- SR Bpeings) attex spending ihe: past two weeks here wi is cousin, Arme Woods. | Patrick Mullen has Jeft F. H. Tracy left Friday for a few of the Yantlc Woolen Co. wat 34 te Fox Hili, Preston. s Several flat cars loaded Peter ' Lapee's _automobile down in front of Manning's store Sat- urday morning. As he Is in charge of A. R. Manning’s auto truck he got that and towed his machine to the gran- Hiterneys-at-Law ance alalrway mext to Thanme the ona' Zank. Telephone 33-3 Reggie Brown Signs. Carrell Erown, formerly of Water- and New Britaln, one of the Ata- tics' youngsters, who is_expected to | be one of the regular pitching staff next season. has signed a Mack con- | tract. He has been spending his time during the winter between Atlanuc | City and 'Wilkesbarre, Penn. Brown | pitched several good games for the | Athletics last season and learned a lot about the art of twirling under the | uidance of Conn ack that Is ex- to be of valuable service this | r. Brown was obtained from the Waterbury club, YANTIC bu PPENINGS School Pupils Hold Patriotic Exer- | cises—Mrs. Mary Ladd Tells Them of Washington’s Visit—Met by La- fayette at Old Joshua Hyde Tavern. Mrs. Fred Jordan spent Washington’s birthday with aunt, Mrs. Thomas Lillabridge. Mrs. Bdward Weeks of Groton was a_ guest Saturday of Mrs. Martin Weel of Willimantic her Patriotio Exercises in School. Suitable exercises were held in the village school Friday relating to ‘Washington. In the Sodom school the foliowing program was carried out: Song, Our Gives Pink Glow to GUMS---A Superb Lustre to TEETH This 1s not all that DR, FORHAN'S DENTAL CRBAM will accomplish, It your gums are geft, inflamed or receding, ov if your teeth &re sensitive te heat or pold, you ave eontracting Rigg's Disease (Pyerrhea), DR, FOR- HAN'S DENTAL CRBAM will aid yeu to speedy resevery, Ask your Druggist fer a tube, Remd earefully the litevatuse foumd in the carton, Follew the direetions given, and if yeu are mat delighted with the almost immediate results, your 25 eents Taftville at Balti [Wbe Fasiville basietball team win S.( ltic. tamight where they piay five, Fha Lnen fon Hafi- will be returred witheut questien. “Phe tube, ¥ou will find, i5 almest twice as large as those comtaiming er- dinary tooth paste. 5S¢ and guaran- teed by Emgler's Breadway Pharmaey, 6 DAY SALE HUNT’S GRATED PINEAPPLES. HUNT’S SLICED PINEAPPLES HUNT’S ASSORTED PLUMS HUNT’S BARTLETT PEARS HUNT’S WHITE CHERRIES HUNT’S APRICOTS % HUNT'S L. C. PEACHES WISTERIA BLACKBERRIE! WISTERIA STRAWBERRIES. WISTERIA BLACK RASPBERRIES. WISTERIA RED RASPBERRIES. WISTERIA PEARS.... WISTERIA PLUMS, AS! EAGLE MILK, do: VAN CAMP'S MILK, -Tall, FANCY PINK S8ALMON, doz. 82c. FANCY RED SALMON, dexzen §2.00......can 'MUSTARD SARDINES, dox. 80c SBARDINES SMOKED, SHRIMPS FANCY, HOWARD'S OYSTERS, “doz. 88e., STAR BRAND LOBSTER, FANGCY.....des. $2.00 SEA S8HELL CLAMS, doz. $1.00.. CRABMEAT, FANCY, %OL §248., SEAL CREAMY CORN Can 12c m— CANNED GOODS WEEK —m OF THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT AND FINEST QUALITY CANNED, ASSORTED, SELECTED FRUITS — VEGETABLES WE KNOW WILL GLADDEN THE HEARTS AND HOME OF EVERY HOUSEKEEPER. 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