Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 31, 1914 INSURANCE DO IT NOW Take a policy in the AETNA on your AUTO with J. L. LATHROP & SONS I WILL WRITE YOU A POLICY that will protect you from loss by fire for such a small premium that it will be the greatest negligence on your part to be without it. Let me submit you figures, etc. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Specialty McGrory Building, Main Street Office telephone 5(1-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. *Phoge 700. Brown & Perkins, Itomeys-at-Llaw Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-8. EDWIN W, HIGGINS, Attorney-atlLaw, 8Shannen Buildin, F.'C. GEER, TinS% 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. "Phone 511 ; DR. ¥. W. HOLMS, Dentist &hannon Building Annex, Hoom A. Teicphone 528 octléd mar10d MORE INTEREST IN CORNELL CREWS NOW New Coaching System Increases the Interest. The new crew coaching system at Cornell, which went into effect re- cently, is cxpected to materially in- crease the interest of the student body &8s a whole in rowing. Under the a rangement between the Athletic coun- cil and the Inter-College Athletic Board the college crews are to be coached by John Hoyle, under the direct su- pervision of Charles Courtney. The new system will give the college oars- men a regular coach and will assure them the daily advice of Courtney. Rowing under Courtney’s instruction is likely to stimulate interest in the college crews and form a better source of supply for the varsity boats than heretofors. By the new arrangement the number of men will be largely in- # creased. The equipment of the unl- versity and college navies will be practically merged. in speaking of Courtney said: “All of the crews that row will not under one head and if I should want to pick one of the college oars- men for a varsity boat in the middle of the season I will know that he hes teen given the proper training up to hat tim MODEL LIFE HEREAFTER FOR JIMMY CLABBY the new system For Three Years or Go to Jail—On Probation Agreement. Jimmy Clabby, the Hammond, Ind., fizhter who claims the middieweight title, will live a model for the next three years if he fuliills the Tms of an agreement into which he has entered. If he fails to lve an e emplary life, he will be sent to j Tor three years and will be forced to pay a fine of $500, Clabby and his’ tralner, Arthur Me- Queen, were sentenced to three y S in jail and to pay flnes of §500 each by “Judge White for having beaten Charles Laurance, a policemanfi in a Sentence s suspended in consideration of the ct that Clabby agreed to pay Lau- ince $1,000 damages and live an ex. mpiary life. According to the pro- bation agreement outlined by Judge White, neither man shall drink, engage in controversy, or visit any place where he may be exposed to temptation for three years, It also is stipulated that they shall not stay out all night. MAY NOT PLAY POLO. street fisht on January 28. w Captain Whitney of American Team Injured His Shoulder. J. M. Waterbury, captain of the Amerfcan team which will defend the imternational polo cup this year, has returned to New York from England. He said that at present he had no idea f the makeup of the American team. Only practice, he said, would deter- mine its composition. Mr. Waterbury thinics Louis“E. Stoddard will not ap- pear on the polo field this season, but that Malcoim Stevenson, Foxhall Keene snd Rene La Montague will probably be in the tentative lineup, Harry Payne Whitney, captain of the team which successfully defend the polo cup last year, came back with Mr. Waterbury. Mr. Whitney said that siocation of his left shoulder from a unting fall probably would keep him out of ihe game this year, although he | might take part in practice for the international catches as a member of the gcrud team. MORE INJURIES TO YANKEES. Catcher Gossett May Be Out of the Game a Month—King Cole Injured. Dick Gossett of the New York Americans, who was injured in the awme with Mobile Tuesday, will prob- ably be out of the game for three weeks or a month. When he arrived at Birmingham he hobbled to the ho- tel on crutches and a physician said that a deltoid ligament of the anlkle bone was badly torn and that his case may be more serious. King Cole had two stitches put in his leg, but does not knmow how he met with the injury, B e — Buy a USED B m“!ml.lthah thwa; eta mo&mtc,fi‘;‘- 2 Packard Motor Car Co. 296 Poarl Shreat &“!.N", - CY'k DANNY MURPHY IN OLD TIME FORM Connie Mack May Serve an inju‘nglion on Him—Cincinnati Agreement—Federals’ Contracts Are Without Rescrve Clause-——Danny Makes a Homer With Bases Full. Danny Murphy, who has signed with the Brooklyn Federals, has received word from Connie Maeck that an in- junction would be served on him to stop him from playing, but nothing definite has been done yet. Connie is waiting to see how the Outlaws will come out with their suit against Catch- er Killiferfi which will be tried in a short while. The Cincinnati agreement which was introduced into organized ball by David Fultz, the president of the Players’ Fraternity which was adopt- ed, says that a player after playing with a club for 10 vears is entitled to his unconditional reiease or he becomes a free agent. So, according to this agreement, Connle Mack cannot hold Danny to anything, as he did not sign any of his contracts and was a free agent when he signed with the Fed- erals. His contract with the Federals has no reserve clause attached to it nor has any of the Federals’ contracts, All the friends of Danny will be glad to know that he will receive a larger salary each year while playing with the Brooklyn Fe Another fine feature of the™Qutlaws’ contract is that a play- er can be suspended only for ten days and in organized ball a player can be suspended for a whole season. ‘Word from Danny says that his knee 1s in the primest of condition and that he is in right with the natives of the south. If Connie Mack should read the account of the game that the Brook- Iyns plaved the other day he would scratch his head in wonderment. For our hero Danny made a homer with the bases full, besides other (good healthy wallops out of the ball. The best of all, he had speed on the bases and_stole 'a base, Danny says that he did not know that he had so many friends in the south and that when | he walks to the plate he rec big ovation and the crowd vells it out of the lot, Danny, and show Connie how good you are.” Shut Out Regulars. Memphis, Tenn., March 30 —Lieb- hardt and Steele, pitching for the | Memphis Southern league team, were effective at all stages of today’s game against the Cincinnati National league | “regulars” which Memphis won 4 to 0. | Seven of Memphis® hits and all of the | runs were made during the three in- nings Rowan pitched. Score: R.H.B. | Cincinnati . Qo 8 0 Memphis ....... . 410 0 Rowan, Ames, Adams and Clarke, | Von Klonklitz; Liebhardt, Steele and | Gibboney. Colgate’s Football Schedule, Hamilton, ball team today announced the ule for next season as follows: Sept. 26, Ohlo Wesleyan at Hamilton; | Oct. Cornell at Ithaca; Oct. 10, Massachusetts Agricultural college at | Hamllton; Oet. 17, Army at West Oct. 24, Vermont Hamilton; , Yale at New Haven; Nov. 7, Rochester at Rochester; Nov. 14, Syra- | cuse at Syracuse, Ritchie Agrees to Meet White. Willle Ritchie, lightweight boxing champion, has agreed to meet Charley White in a_ten round bout in Milwau- kee, May 8. Ritchie will get §10,000 | guarantee, or 40 per cent. of the gross | receipts, while White will get 25 pet cent., aceording to Ritchie's manager, who said the champion had promised to sign his agreement this week. The subject of waights, it was sald, was not settled. OUIMET TO MEET EUROPEAN GOLFERS. First Competitions to Be Held on May 14 and 15. Boston, March 30.—Francis Ouimet, 21, the youthful holder of the national open golf champlonship, sailed yester- day on the steamer Lapland to match his nerve and skill with the best of European golfers over the famous courses of the British Isles and France. The first competitinn in which Oui: met will engage will be for the his- toric St. George's champion grand chal. lenge cup at Sandwich, May 14 and 15, the player making the best scratch ag- gregate score of two rounds winning a silver modal of the trophy. RICHARDS TO COMPETE. Will Swim in Sandy Hook Race— Elinosky Thinks Course is Short. Those followers who are still trying ettle who is the champion long- ance swimmer of America will have an opportunity to see their respect: champions in the first competitive swim from the Battery to Sandy Hook, which will be held under the auspices of the nerican Life Saving society on July 19, according to an announce- ment madé by President Brennan the other day. The race will be for ama- teurs only and will be sanctioned by the A. A. U. Otto Wahle has been chosen referee. Sam Richards, the Boston champion who accomplished the swim last sum- mer and is the onlX amateur who ever completed the course, has sent in his entr: His great rival, Charles Dur- borrow, the Philadelphia bank clerk, saw at opportunity open to him and followed suit. Not to be outdone, Buster Ellonsky, the 265 pound New London lad, who among other aquatic feats swam eight miles down the East river with his hands and feet chained while tugging a beat with seven passengers on board, a total of 1250 pounds, also sent in his entry. FElionsky thinks the eourse too short. He is trying to eenvince the authorities that the long distance championship should go to the swim- mer who can eover the greatest dis- tance. He wants to swim from the Battery to Sandy Hook in two tides, return to the Battery again and then take another tide to Coney Island, cov- ering in all about 70 miles and taking about 48 hours to accomplish it. ARM BOTvHERS WAGNER. Complains of Rheumatism. Sunday was a day of complete rest for the Red Sox party at Hot Springs. The advertised game was called off on account of rain, and the players re- mained about the hotel all day. Charles Wagner will go direct from Hot Springs to Boston, taking advan- tage of any flne weather that may- be offered to work out at Fenway park. ‘Wagner’s arm was examined Monday by a physician. He complains of suf- fering from rheumatism. Steve Yerkes is around with his foot * FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL STATE OF DEADLOCK. New Haven and Lehigh Valley Lead Upturn in Afternoon. New _Yorl, Marct Speculation reached a state of d today. The | slow decline in progress last week was halted, but little else was zom- plished. The. lack of lic demand for stocks and the downward trend of prices recently caused traders to take the short side in the early dealings. Professional pressure was not severe, however, for the shorts bore in mind the comparative steadiness of stocks in the face of depressing influences to which they have been subjected of late and proceed cautiously Quotations were forced down in but re- cessions failed to bring out stoc s in any quantity, and after noon a rei i ery set in. Lehigh Vall and New Haven led the upturn of afternoon. Ams gamated als cloped strength and in the late session the western railroad | stocks moved upward smartly, so that at the close a number of issues showed gains of a point. The average change, | however, was slight. North American extended i large gain. Studeba and were strong on repor f business in automobi Tobacco stocks once more weakened | on the prospect of an anti-trust suit against the tobacco companies’ dis- tributing agent. Oil shares also_were under pressure, losses in Mexican Petroleum i The late advance in the railroad shares followed pub St. Paul's February report, which was in contrast with the poor statements of other large systems for last month. There was an increase of $117,000 in net earnings, although the gross fell off $419,000. Southern rcported a shrinkage of $248,000 in February net revenue. Despite the cash loss shown in the bank statement of Saturday in plac of the expected gain and notwiths ing the preparations for the quarte payments to be made on April 1, the money market reflected continued ease. nd Time rates and commercial discounts agal shaded htly. Bonds re re in spots. Total sales, par_value, $1.960,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Alasks Gold Mine Amelgamated Copper —. Am. Bect Sugar .. Do. ptd . American Can Do. prd Am. Car & Am. Cides Am’_Cotton Do. prd . Am. Hide & Loather. Am. Tocomotive ... ... Am._ Smeltng & Refining.. Do. pfd Am. Souft Am. Am. Tobacco ... Do. pfd new Am. Wooletn pfa Andoonda M. Co. Atchison & Santa Fo. Atlantic Cosst Line. Baltimors & ORlo. Do. pfd . Bethlehem Steel . Do. pfd ... Brooklyn Rapid Brooklyn Union Gas . B. T. Goodrich Do. pfd . California_ Petroleum Do. ptd .. Central Leather Chicago Great Western. Do. prd .. Chicago, M. & St. Colorado Tuel & T on_Gas N. ¥ Cora_Prod. Ref. Do. pid .. Del. & Tudson.. isidl. Securities 65 Qsex 18ig al Motors ... vtd . Ag. Comp = iration_Copper . Interboro Met. Nor B L Ttea Rep. Do. 24 pra St. Louls 5, W. sod Tspewr! sion Beg & Pap Do. prd Pacifle | COTTON, New York, March 30.—Spot cotton steady; middling uplands, 13. gulf, 14.00; sales 8.700. Futures closed steady. March, 1 May, 12.46; July, 12.11; August, 11.90 October, 11.4 “ December, 11. MONEY. New York, March 30.—Call money steady, 1 3-4 a 2 per cent.; ruling rate, 1 7-8; last loan, 2; closing, 1 7-8 a 2. Time loans easy: sixty days, 23 1-2 a2 3- ¥s 2 3-4; six months CHICAGS 2RAIN MARKET. Tiigh 93 8814 8 low. Clowa Cp. He P. M. & O Chino Con, Copper. in a slipper as the result of being spiked in the big toe a few days ago. He will not be in the practice fer a week at least. BURR LOOKS GOODS TO THE YANKEES. Both Burr and Cooper Have Good ! Prospects. Manager Chance of the Yanks will bring back two new faces, as far as his pitching staff is concerned, for big league inspection. The ones Wwe have reference to are Al Burr, the big Wil- liams collogo pitcher, and Cooper, from the Petersburg club in the Vir- ginia league. The New York leader said the other day that they both looked good enough to bring back and that he would not let them out untll he had given them more than the “once over.” *“1 think both Burr and Cooper are good prospects,” said Chance on his way fo the train for Mobile, Monday. “They may nged some experience, but I think it wduld be.a good idea to keep them around to see how things g0 in the big league. I like their style. Both have speed and seem to know more about pitching than the average hurler breaking into the big league.” Burr has the record of not losing a game. He did some pitching for the Hotehkiss school two years ago, and then did some flinging for the Choate school at Wallingford, Conn. From there he went to Willlam scollege. He measures 6 feet 2 inches and welghs about 190 pounds. As for Cooper, he seems to be one of those wise birds who act as if they had been in the big league before. Boils on Cooper’s neck have set him back considerably, but every player on the club has been constantly say- ing that he looks mighty good for big league material. YALE TRACK TEAM WILL LOSE GOOD MEN. Three Members Dropped Out Either Through Sickness or Studies. New Haven, Conn., March 29.—Yale's track team will lose, temporarily, at | last, three of its most promising mem- bers through sickness or scholastic troubles. Russell H. Lucas, a long dls- tance runner, was operated upon to- day for: appendicitis. He was found unconscious in his room by his room- | mate, and it was learned later that his | appendix had burst. He received an emergency operation at the Yale in- firmary. It was said tonight that he would receover unmless complications arise. W. F. Loss, the shot putter, is under probation because of low scholastic standing, and Alex Revel the fastest quarter miler in college, has broken arches, in addition to being lolw in studies. WILL KEEP TABS ON PLAYERS WHO DESERTED. Organized Ball Asks Eastern Associa- tion to Give Names of Players Who Jumped. Organized baseball evidently intends to keep posted regarding all players who jumped minor leagues for the Federal orgamization, for Presldent O'Rourke recelved a request from Sec- retary Farrell of the national associa- tion asking that the names of all play- ers who jumped from the Eastern as- soclation be forwarded. He wants the Eastern pllot to state whethor these players were under contract when | they jumped or stmply violated tho re- | serve clause. The president is also asked to send the names of all players who jump during the coming season | in order that the association may have | an accurate list. SHIFTS IN HARVARD CREWS. Training Table Starts for Members of | First Thres Crews. The Harvard varsity crew squad will start on the second leg of thelr spring practice Tuesday with all the second class crew men separated from the best candidates. Hereafter James Wray, the head coach, will have only the three Dest crews under his direction. Coach Wray will malke a shift in his varsity elght for the first time this year. Two men in | the middle of the first class shell are | lkely to be dropped, and Soucy and Parsons of the second crew probably | | Montreal Suggests a Plan—Other Cit- will be placed in the first boat. Train ing table starts Tuesday morning for the members of the first three crews | and Meyer and Curwen, who bhave been retained as substitutes. Big Time at Robinson’s Day—Big Crowd Expected. [ Frank Chance has notified Frank J. | sl s 1 | Arnold Kruckman, manager of the bu- | Farrell, president of the New York Yankees, that he will use King Cole, Keating and either Caldwell or | her in the opening game with the | Brooklyn Superbas at BEbbets field next Thursday, called Robinson day. Chance will line up his team as fol- lows: Willlams, Hartzell and Maisell, on the bases; Peckinpaugh, shortstop; Walsh, hooley, in behind the bat. As the series with the Superbas consists of five games, Chance is anxious to win on Thursday in order to obtain an early advantage. Naps Will Stick to Their Men. i skt i YANKEES PICKED TEAM. | Yol | Channel or Holden and Gil- | the outfleld, and Sweeney, | A SPECIALIST’S ADVICE IN KIDNEY TROUBLES Mhis is to certify that for a number of years 1 was employed as a motor- man until I was taken so seriously ill | with kidney trouble I had to resign my positien. For abeut six years I was unable to do any work whatever. I dectored with several doctors to no effect. Finally I went to Toledo to see a specialist who advised me that I had kidney trouble in its worst form. He told me I was in a serious condition and asked me what I had been taking. I told him Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-Root and he sald there was- n't anything better. I returned home and continued to take Swamp-Root and have practically recovered my health, and I am now able to work. I am positive that if it were not for Swamp-Root T would not be here to give this testimonlal. 1 heartily recommend Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root to any one afflicted with kidney trou- ble. ou have my permission to publish this testimonial if you so de- sire. Yours gratefully, SAMUEL WILSON, 216 Georgla Ave, Bowling Green, Ohio Sworn to before me and in my presence subscribed this 9th day of November, 1911. WILLIAM B. JAMES, Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Prave What Swamp-Reot Will Do For Y Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Bulletin. Regular fitty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug store more. The expenditires include rental of grounds, money spent for stands +and buildings and advance salaries to players. BASEBALL COMMISSION RULES ON OPTIONS. Only Two Recalled Players May Be Farmed in a Season. The national baseball commission ‘has issued a notice to all national agreement clubs relative to a new par- agraph of Rule 13 of the national agreement. It follows: Paragraph B of Rule 13 of the na- tional commission, prescribing one of | Salary and commis: the conditions under which an optional | Stock of B e agreement will be approved, recorded and made effective, has been rescinded and the following substituted in lleu thereof: B—A major league club will be per- mitted to release for a subsequent sea- son under optional agreement two, but not more, of its players who have been recalled under optional agreements. Provided, however, that the number of a club’s approved optional agree- ments, including those covering play- ers released under optional agreements for two successive seasons, shall not exceed eight for the same year. BiIG MARATHMON RACE AT PANAMA-PACIFIC EXPOSITION Athletics Arrangements Are New Being Looked Into. James E. Sulllvan has returned from San Francis where he has been for several weeks arranging for the ath- letic events to be held as part of the Panama-Paclfic exposition. s director of athletics Mr. Sullivan has just be- gun to shapé his plans and among the interesting Items talked about for the | first time was a great Marathon race, which 1s scheduled for September 25, 1915. An effort will be made to get the best long distance runners in the world for this event. It is hoped that McArthur and Gitsham, the two South | Africans who flnished first and sec- ond respectively in the Marathon at Stockholm, will be among the starters. They have expressed a desire to com- pete In the exposition games and the race as arranged wiil be sure to suit them. WANTS AVIATION COURSE. ies Looking for It. Efforts are being made by members of geronautical organizations of Otta- wa, Ont, to have the worid aviation | race diverted from the route which in- cludes New York city and flown over reau of aeronautics for the exposition. Kruckman says the idea had so many apparent advantages it would be con- sidered seriously. Boston also is bid- ding for the eastern control. Arthur | A. Atherholt of the Pennsylvania Aero club has announced that he would en- ter the national balloon race at Louis on July 4 HUSTLING CREW. Coach Nickalls Has High Hopes of Penn’s Crew. Coach Vivian Nickalls means to Vice President E. S. Barnard of the | make the University of Pennsylvania Cleveland American says that the | boat crew do some tall hustling in or- Cleveland club will give Pitchers Fred | der to get into shape, and already has Blanding and George Kahler thet best | had his boys out for a few spins on the obtainable legal backing in case the|Schuylkill river. The famous English Federal league secks to from playing in Cleveland. He says that although action would probably be against the individual players, the club would feel responsible in each case, as the players were induced to return to Cleveland after signing Federal leagus contracts. He made no comment on & report from the Athens (Ga.) training mp that Outfielder Joe Jackson is ering with the Federals. Will Advance Stroke. New Haven, March 29. “ommeneing tomorrow, the Yale ‘varsity crews will pus minute to 40, said Coach Guy Nick alls today. The preliminary practice has shown that the oarsmen have mastered the rudiments of the new stroke , and it is now planned to put more speed in the shell. Several of the men who have been temporarily out of the shell becaues of sere hands and kindred troubles are expected to be back in their seats ing the week. " Good Man for Yale. New Haven, March 29.—Former Ex- ter men at Yale made it known today that they had received word that En- right, captain of last year's great Ex- eter football team, and nine other members of the eleven intend to take the, examinations at Yale thisspring. Enright is considered one of the great- est prep.school players in the country It is said he originally planned to ge to Harvard. He expects to take the examinations in the Sheffield Scientifis school. When the Season Starts. ‘The opening and closing dates of the leading major ard minor leagues for the present season show that a major- ity opep the seasof on or about April 14 and complgte their schedules o Labor day, Sepf. 7. 2 What the Feds Spent. The Federal league already has spent $2,500,000 in its campaign, according to figures given out by President G- h up their stroke from 30 to the| | enjoin them | 0arsman is expected to do some won- derful things with the material he has, nd that he will try to do his utmost to make a winning crew goes without saying. Copeland Off for Australia. The ranks of former famous Amer- jcan athletes now serving as Olym- pic trainers in Furope will be aug- mented Wednesday with the sailing of Alfred Forbes Copeland to assume his position as head coach of the Aus- trian Olympic team for the Berlin games of 1916. Copeland is the fourth rainer with a brilliant American ath- letic record’ to be signed to coach for- eign track and fleld teams for the Olympic games two yvears hence. He follows in the footsteps of Ernie Hjert- berg, Sweden's ecoach; Alvin . Kraenzlein, Germany's coach, and W. R. Knox, England’s head trainer. In addition to these men, other famous American athletes of past decades in- cluding James Lightbody and Joseph Horner, have either signed or are con- sidering secondary or speclalty coach- ing positions abroad Annual_8unset Ramble Along the old mission road, now known as. El Camino Real, from Los Angeles to San Jose, members of the Los Angéles Motorcycle club will take the trail on their annual Sunset Ram- ble. Last year about thirty riders from in and around Los Angeles started on their first Sunset Ramble along the Pacific coast. And at the close of the two weeks’ trip, which all declared to be one of the happiest vacations ever spent, it was unani- mously decided to make the Ramble an annual event. This year's tour will include part of the same route of the 1913 Ramble and will cover about 1,400 miles. Electioneering Awheel. Captain R. P. Hobson of Mobile, Alabama, has decided to bring tne motorcycle into use in making a whirlwind electioneering _tour _pre- ceding the primary on April 6. Hob= 5 \ | & course which will subsitute Montreal | Wt grounds for New York at the eastern control. | . 1i 6, The plan was suggested in a letter to | C2rolina 6, The best car for its price—and none better at any price. That’s what we claim for the Ford. And more than four hundred and fifty thousand Fords in world-wide service bear out our. contention. Buy yours teday. Five hundred dollars is the prics of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty—f. o. b. Detroit, com- plete with equiprnent. Get catalog and par- ticulars from W. F. Bogue, 872 Main Street. —————————————————————————————————————————— son is running for the nomination for |before the believ i that a final speech-making tour of the United States senator. He state will materially aid his campaign and he has decided upon the m cyocle as the only means of thorough vering the state in the limited :xme‘ Up to this time before the pri: mary. Afr. Hobson has been campaigning in an automobile. PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, March tachment in a FEDERALS ATTACHED. Charles H. McSwigan Claims a Sum of | $3,460 Due to Him. 30.—4 suit in assump: eign at- against | ilure -of team gave him hi the Worcester freedom. Manager Si McDonald of the Hart- fords things he will have some team on the field this year. Si will put the candidates through some hard spring training and he expects to get a few likely ones out of the bunch of new- comers who will report to him. That ought to be %ome go between Freddie Welsh and Leach Cross. They are booked to meet in a 20 round bout in Los Angeles on April 28. Cross is one of the hardest hitting lightweights in the business, while Welsh is one of the cleverest boys in that division. Sectetary Hugh Reddy says that the Exposition Park association, own- | Just as soon as the frost gets out of league | the ground work on the field at New- ers of the Pi baseball club, courts today b ttsburgh Federal was ente Charles H. McS W an, | d in the local | field park, Bridgeport, will commenoe. The secretary hopes that there will be who claims that the association is in- | Plenty of sunshine while the boys are debted to him banks and railroad were for the sum of ion for ation. altimore named as nd The sheriff was directed to attach the | leasehold and the Federal league fra chise and all personal property of the | defendant nishees. ment was fixec MISHAPS New Haven, mishaps visited th. today. Alfred New York city, a memb freshman eigh varsity squad, burned his hand seve ly while doing laboratory work today and will not be able to row until after Easter, while son, Despite the rain falling m eity crew was drill on the harbor tod patrick of St who has been from an illnes ven unexpectediy covered. He will not be allowed in the boat, however, Mad., varsity the boat, a sufferer from tonsilitis. weather, the va 15 miles y. John Fitz- Minn., considered | | one of the strongest oars in the boat, | d at $6,920. IN YALE CREWS. Conn., Yale rowing squad Von der Ropp, Jr.. of of last years t and of the present Allan ane wain, co: disagreeable ost of the day, sent over its Paul, out of town recovering | s, returned to New Ha- today, apparently re- for several days. in the hands of the Bail to dissolve the attach- March 30.—Two of Garri- is out of Braves Take Close Game. Macon, Ga., National the Atlanta Sc here 1 to 0. in the fourth baseman, hit ed the pl hit by Gowdy. Score: Perryman and league team March »uthern inning v for two te on Dunr Baseball Results. At Washington: Washington cans-Brooklyn Nationals At Raleigh: A. and M. of mherst 0 At Richmond, V New Y icans-Richmond Virginia lea no game; wet At Washi Georgetown 0 At Lexingto; Lee 2, Univer Shut ville, ) National cago shut out the E players today Score vansville . . abel and grou ngton: n, Va.: W ity of Ve Out Evansville. Svans 10 to 0. Hargrave; Zicker and Hauser. Giants Houston, Te York ional the Houston Rally in Eightl x., March : league re: Te leag romholtz, gar- | don, who Three Members of the Squad Are on the Sick List. ation team | The lone run v >n Deal, third | & New | feated | n_here | 1s in an | today 5 to 3, scoring eighth inning rally. Score: R. H. E. Houston .. New York sy SLIse Ny Ray and Kitchins; réau, Hearn | and Meyers. Night New Haven, ing practice Yale eleven w: baseball cag drilled in sign and running. will begin A Practice at Yale. Conn., March 30.—Even- for candidates for s held tonight in a squad of 15 men ber; al work, pas: Regular spri pril Coach Frank Hinkey is expected here. SPORTING NOTES return to t Pitcher Joe Wood expects to join the Boston Red Sox within a few weeks, Johnny Evers likes Maranville’s work at short for the Boston Braves and the two will undoubted pull off a number of classy plays during the coming season Harvey Russeil, who has been ill at his Virginia home, will join the Balti- more Federals in about a week, ac- cording to a letter written by the for- mer Bridgeport catche#'s physician, Some kidder this Barney Dreyfuss. He says he doesn’t know the Federals exist. Well, that may be so and it may not be, but one thing is certain, the Philies know somethinz about the existence of the new organization. Although Bob Hart has been out of polo for several weeks, his mark for goal making still stands in the Ameri- can polo league. ond with 150. Box Loxon is sec- Hart bad roiled up 130 IS PR 60 lor | getting into condition next month. So elling the | do we all. Three local | Ohio | Secretary Reddy is also trying te arrange a game with Columbia uni- vers| which is coached by Billy Lush of this city. The Mohawk Giants will be given a game during the exhibition period, and so will a bufich of local teams.’ The Brookiyn and Rosebuds have already asked for dates. Manager Gene McCann of New Lon- recently visited the big league training camp in Florida, is sendin~ postcards to his friends from Tex: It 1s said that he hoped to get an inflelder from either the Giants or New York Americans, both training in the Lone Star state. LEGAL NOTICES ¢ NOTICE AlL persons liable to pay taxes in the Town of Montville are hereby notified that I have a warrant to levy and col- lect a Town Tax of sixteen mills on the doliar on list of 1913, and aiso a& Wwarrant to levy and collect a Personal Tax of liable t3 pay said Person.i fown of Mont- ville on list of 1913, and which was due on the first of February, 1914; and for the purpose of receiving sald iaxes I will be at the store of George W. Dart, in Uncasville, on Wednesday, the 1 day of April, 1914, from 10 a m. until 1% m. ‘also ‘on tie same day at the Railroad Station, at Massapeag, from 1 p. m. until 2 p. m.; Thursday, April 16th, 1914, at Trading Cove, from 16 a. m. until i2 m, on the same day at the house of Hiram Ambura, at Lef- fingwelltown, from 1.30 p. m. until D. m.; April 17th, 1914, at Chesterfield, from 11 a. m. until 12'm_ on the same day at the store in Oakdale from 1.30 Py umtil 230 . om; On April 15th, , at my house in Palmertown, fro $ & 'm. until 3 p. m. s All persons neglecting this notice be charged legal additions aad vel 1. ZORGE N. WOOD, Collector. Dated at Montville, Ct, March 28d, 1914. marzid NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norw and for the District Norwich, on the 30th day of Maroh, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge of Mgses Charbonneau, iate of aid District, d Ord creditors of thelr clalms ag estats six months from this date, by a notice that effect. to= with a of this order, om npost nearest to the place where, ased last dwelt, and in the' same Town, and by publishing the same o in 2 newspaper having circulation in sald District, and iaaks s Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregolng 1is a true e of record. FANNIE C. CHURCH, Cler. NOTICE.— creditors of sald de- hereby notified to present against sald estate to_ths ned at 111 River Ave., Nor— ., within the time limited M e above and foregoing order. 5. DINA J. CHARBONNEAT, Administratriz. 31d NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF orwich PROBATE within and for the Distri ie 20th day of N J. AYLING. Judge, cius A Adams, late o€ in said District, deceased. od, That the Administratrix afte the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months {rom this date, by Posting a notice o that effect, togethes with a copy of this order, on'the sigme post nearest o the place where sa deceased last dwelt, and in the sam: town, and by publishing the same on in & newspaper having @ circuiation ia said District, aad make return to thig Court. NELSON J. AYLING, judge. The sbove and foregol copy of record. i i Attest: PANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE—AIlL creditors of said Jeased are hereby notided .a".‘mffi woeir claims against sald estato to the undersigned at 10 Kinney Ave., Nofe Conn., within the time ed ia the £bove and foregoing order. CORA M. ADAMS, Administratrix, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE! at Lebanon, within and for the Distriet of Lebanon, en the 27th day of Maren, Present — ALBERT G. KNEELAND, Judge. % Isaz0 G Avery, late of n Estate Lebanon, said District, déceased. Allce L. Avery, A Pres: E mar3ld Elijah’ 8. Abel and Administrators. Ordered, That six months from the date hereof bo, and the same are, lim- ited and allowed for creditors to bring in thelr claims against said es- tate, and the Administrators are direct- ed fo give public gotice to the greditors of said estate to bring In thelf clalms within said time allowed by posting a copy of this order on the public sign- post nearest the place where the de- ceased last dwelt, within the same Town, and by publishing the same once in some newgpaper having a ecircula- tion in said Probate District, and re- turn make to this Court of the notice given. Attest: ALBERT G. KNEELAND, marsid Iudge.