Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1914, Page 3

" of ecom! bout FIRE IN- AN BOSTNBSS. T represent good, reliable companies. Insure Now. Do Not Delay. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richard: ing, 91 Main Street JOHN A. MORAN . Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol, Lunch Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 veur ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMO§ A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 3 Richdrd’s Bldg. *Phone 700. Brown & Pe;kins, Iilomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Banok Shetucket St lintrance stairway near to -Thames Natiozal Bank. 7Tslephone 35-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, marl0d Shannon Building. —eeeeee AFTER BIG LEAGUERS. President Gilmore of Feds Has In-| structed Managers of the Gircuit to Go Get the Men They Want. | Swinging around the circuit to con- | fer with the owners of the different Federal teams, following the all-im- portant decisions of the Illinois appei- | late court and the supreme. court of | New York in the Johnson and Chase cases, President James G. Gilmore ar- rived at Pittsburgh Wednesday. Enthusiastic over the latest legal victories of the Feds, President Gil- mnore spoke freely of the outlook for the baby league. “There is nothing to prevent us from securing those players we want | now,” he said. “We have the money | and we shall go out and get the men. ' That's all there is to it. Frankly, that is one of the reasons why I am making my rounds. I shall confer with the team owners in all the citi=s wnere we have a franchise, ind my advice to them wili pe: ‘Go and get the men you want’ We already have about 15 star players who are now | playing with National and American | league teams under contract for 1915. It is not likely we shall ask any of these men to come with us this veai, however. “Still, we shall place no obstacles in the way of any owner going out and signing the players they'want to report immediately if they -so desire. Before the season closes we will have all the men we want for next year signed up to contracts that will hold in any court in the land. As it is, we are content and willing to let the other fellows do the worrying.” Gilmore admitted that there “wouwid likely be two changes in the -Federal circuit next year.” He casually re- marked that Federal teams should do well in Cleveland and Cincinnati, and that Detroit wil! easily support an- other team. MARSANS CHARGES REDS. For Violation of Federal Alien Labor Contract Law. Armando Marsans, the Cuban base- ball player, in his answer to the pet:- tion of the Cincinnati National league clup asking for a permanent injunc- tion restraining him from playing with the St. Louis club of the Federal league, vesterday charged the Cincin- nati club with violation of the federal | alien labor contract law. Marsans says last January while he was in Havana, Cub, the Cincinnati club sent & representative to him to sign a cor tract, which is in violation of the fed- eral law that prohibits the importation | of aliens for contract labor.' The aa- &wer also charges that organized base- ball is violating the Sherman anti- trust law by controlling and setting salary limits for ball players. Marsans also attacks—the ten-day clause which gives the club magnates the right to abrogate a contract with a player after ten days' notice, while the | player is denied the same privilege. Sachems vs. Voluntown. The Voluntown baseball team will commence their series with the Sa- chems today (Baturday) at Voluntown and Manager eldon is prepared to meet anything the Indians may bring along, and thinks they will have to g0 some to trim the home team. Larkin «nd Kelly will probably be th for Voluntown. " new srandstars rr been erected with a seating capacii 250 to accommodate the lncruaah;: re CASTORIA InUse For Over 30 Years M-lcb-n w'd WANTED Your Watches, Clocks and Jewelry to repair. Highest prices paid for your old gold, stiver, Jewelry ‘or broken watch cases or works. J. OGULNICK & Q&. 65 Franklin Street, opposite -Bulletin J. F. CONANT, 11 Franl Whitestone f.:yuf} th, Lake Forest, ML, July 24—Aus- tralasia’s great tennis team; with Nor- man Brookes and Anthony Wilding as line ‘Mulholland Young 1b, Croker 2b, Canadinns Were Outcassd in the Singles but Made Game| 15 S5 | —Brookes and Wilding Proved to be the Mainstays. e Hull 'he All Stars will use the following < 3b, W. its mainstays, today earned the right | Stanley ss, L. Stanley if, Fields cf, to meet the German team at Pittsburh next week in the contest for the Davis cup. ‘With a cleancut victory over the Canadian doubles team, the antipy- ‘deans made a clean sweep of the se- and Wilding in straight sets, as did their singles matches g'esterda.y. The 4, 6-3, 6-4. ans, Robert B. Powell and B. P. Schwengers, were outclass- ed again as in the singles, but they made a game fight and by desperate rallies won the favor of the big crowd which watched the match on the On- wentsia_club’s courts. Whether the Cook lake breeze rejuvenated them or whether they are better in doubles than in singles, the Dominion stars to- day made a much better showing than yesterday. : In placing and judgment they did as well in the main as their opponen's, but the latter carried out an aggre: sive, smashing campaign for every point and never seemed at the end of | their resources. Both Brookes and Wilding thrilled the crowd with their splendid service, but it was the frequent volleying that furnished most of the exciting inci- dents. Time after time the ball wis held in the air until a dozen strokes had sent it back and forth. In these volieys the Canadian pair gradually were forced back of the base line by the terrific smashes of their opponents while the latter advanced steadily un‘il| one or the other was playing right up to the net. Occasionally the volley would be won on a drive down the middle court by Wilding or Brookes, while Schwen- and Powell depended almost sole- on lobs. : The lobbing as a rule presented no difficulties to the Australasian combi- nation. Next week at Pittsburgh the Aus- tralasians will meet the German rep- resentatives in a series for the priv- ilege of playing the British team. To- morrow exhibition matches will be played by Schwengers against Wilding and Brookes against Powell. In an exhibition match, 8. N. Doust |and A, W. Dunlop, the Australasian substitutes, won from Walter T. Hayes and W. T. Winston of Chicago by a score of 6-1. 6-4. 6-2. THE DECIDING GAME. | All Stars and Daitics Clash—Jewett City at Hospital. Baltic meets the Al Stars in the de- ciding game of the series between tae two teams Saturday at Sayles’ field. As it is a game which will decide the championship between the Stars and Baltic, a g0od game can be expectad. The Baltic team has also to play the rubber with the Sachems yet. The Baltic team has appointed a commii- tee of three to arrange a series with Taftville, if the latter team will ap- point a committee of three to meet at the Baltic Athletic club room Monday evening, July 27, at 7.45 p. m., to ar- range the series. Norman Standish of Hanover was elected captain of the team for the balance of the season. Sunday Baltc and Willimantic play on the polo &rounds at 3 p. m. The club’s field day was a big suc- ries. Today's match went to Brookes! pg) EHANTY TELLS OF Casey rf. play in Willimantic. A large delegation of faas are expected to accompany the Stars on the 1.45 car. Sunday the All Stars ‘ / RAW DEAL HE GOT. Tip Top Second Bassman Pretty Raw. James Delehanty, Treated second baseman of the Ward Tip Tops, is in bed at the St. George hotel, Brooklyn, with his leg incased in plaster of paris. le twisted a ligament in the preliminary practice of the opening game ‘Washington park last week. Delehanty, who comes from the Ta- mcus baseball family of that at name, ‘was at one time a member of the De- troit Americans, mates in the strike at and led his team- Philadelphia two years ago when the men gefused to play because Ty Cobb had been suspended for striking a spectator who had insulted him. Shortly” after the Philadelphia epi- sod, Delehanty, 2 .300 hitter and good fielder. dropped out of the league. Delehanty recently explained his mysterious disappearance and let out a itics that make Delehanty said: few secrets of organized baseball pol- interesting reading. “President Navin, of Detroit, came to Philadelphia when the boys were on strike and implored me to influence them:to go back. He said he would be ruined if the men refused to con- tinue the schedule. 1 called the play- ers together, imparted what Navin had sald, and advised them to -all off the Navin declar- ed I had saped_him from bankruptcy strike. This they did. and assured mi that I would never want for a friend as long as he re- maired in baseball, A month after that 1 was a free agent, but could not get a job anywhere, despite the fact that there were several big league teams that could use second basemen. “One day shortly after my release 1 was in Navin's office at the suggestion of the owner of the Indianapolis team, who wanted to meet me to get my terms for managing his club. the Indianapolis man arrived Navin He went back home without even talking to me. “Organized baseball had the stop- pers on me everywhere. Finally things became so raw that I wrote to Joe got hold of him first. Cantillion at Minneapolis quainted him with the facts. “Joe and I are personal friends. and When ac- 1 worked for him at Washington and he knows what I can do, so he ordered me to report. off of me, but he did not heed Johnson fired Cantillion out suppose threat. of Washington and I He was tipped to lay the they would have gotten Joe long before this for signing me had leagie not bobbed up. the Federal “I have had many squabbles with Jennings because I would not stand for the rough stuff he used to pull when his team was going badly. are all kings, princes and good fel- lows when they are winning, but when they begin to lose the old tongue gets to working. “Jake Stahl wanted me at Boston but Jennings, who was sore an me, They stinging est thi 1 player. Why more didn’t come over 1 't must have been because they couldn’ grasp t;n ll!l!;lflu!l- - But know now and you'll see them flop) right and left if the courts ever e ten out t_t"hh clause business in “the con- “I have been in bageball quite a few years apd have often been flat on my back with injuries, but when Wards caled on me the other day it was the first time I ever knew or a club owner inquiring personally about the welfare of one of his" ers. “1 dislocated my leg once during a road trip with the Detroits, and the doctors told Jennings they would have to take me to the hospital to set the joint. Although Jennings was on the floor above, he never so much as came downstairs, but telephoned them to cart me off as though I had been so much dead beef, “These Wards are great—real high- class people—and it's a pleasure to be in there working for them. “The Federal league is the goods. 1 have been all around the circuit, and I know. You folks here in New York don’t get the right dope, because your papers, always having dealt with or- sanized baseball, are a little skeptical of reports regarding ‘outlaw’ success. “Of course, I don’t know how long this war is going to last, but I'll bet the Federal league isn’t the first to fall. T understand the St. Louis Car- dinals can't meet this month’'s pay- roll and will have to call on organ- ized baseball's war fund. Ask awy ball player from the west if I am not right. - “Neither the National nor the Amer- ican in St. Louis is drawing enough to pay its park employes. We are out- drawing them everywhere excepting Pittsburg, and now that the Gilants have slammed three straight into the Pirates, you'll see the Smoky City fans coming over to us because th@ realize Dreyfuss’ men aren't when they get up against class. “This drafting business as it now stands is the bunk. A big league club can get fifty or sixty players from class B or class Cfor $750 every fall and then peddle them out the follow- ing spring to AA clubs for $1,500. Some of the National and American mag- nates clean up a pretty penny this way every year. It's rather small bus--| iness, and I shan't mention any names, but one of these baseball merchants has a park not very far from the St. George hotel. “No, organized baseball isn't afraid of us a bit. That's why Ban and his friends are squawking worse than a Iot of baby ducks. But wait until the season advarices and interest dies out in the cities where the teams are in the ruck. Then you'll hear some real squealing. The O. B. Oowner can't stand galloping consumption of the ‘bankroil.” JOY (B Nt L T e T B mwe e ¥ “a Planters Easily Defeated New Haven. New London, Conn., July New London easily defeated ~New Haven here today in a loosely played game. Smith of the visitors was hit hard and often and the local players ran tne bases almost at will. The Batter of out 6f as many times at bat, two of which were two baggers. Score: New Leden O b b (ST 1 wussanuand monoreomey Humao el [P 3 Smith (Becker, Aheam). 3, by Smith i Time JOHN L. SULLIVAN LAST CHAMP UNDER LONDON RULES. Never Lost a Decision at That Style of Fighting—Fought Many Hard Bat- tl John L. Sullivan, the last of the American champiol under London rules, never lost a ision at that style of milling. His championship ti- tle was wrested from him under Queensbury rules, and by the first man of class the Bostonian had ever met in the ring—James J. Corbett. Sullivan was born in Boston in 1838, and is therefore 56 years of age today,! He is very comfortably situated, his Teceipts from vaudeville work haviag | netted him a snug fortune. He has a fine farm near Boston where he spends | his time when not on the theatrical circuit doing his monologue. Sullivan, as a result of defea GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. American Leagua. Boston at “Clereland. York at Chicago. e e adeiphis s Detrott . large number of nondescripts, achuired | Washington at St. leuis | a tremerndous reputation at the outaet National Leagor. of his career, but his latter conte.'s| Chicago 5t Boston with men of the class of McCaffray Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at_Philadelphia. 2 Cinclnnatt at Brooklyn. Eastern Association. Springfield at Bridgeport. (2 games.) Hartford_at Pittsfleld: New Britain at New Haven. Waterbury at New London. joral Leagus. Kansas Clty ar Butato. Mitchell and Corbett proved conclu- sively that he was not a fighter of the first rank. \ Sullivan sprang into prominence by a knockout blow that he landed on old Joe Goss aT an entertainment for the | benefit of Goss in the Music hall at Boston in 1880. It was supposed to be an exhibition bout, but Sullivan watch- told him I had a bad ieg. My leg was as FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCK PRICES DECLINE. Lowest Prices Were Registered in the Final Hour. New York, July 24—Reasons for the further decline in quoted values today lay largely on the surface. Aus- tria’s ultimatum to Servia and the re- ported failure of the Ulster confer- ence were perhaps the most important factors. There were other causes, however, such as impending additional gold ex- ports, increased damage to spring wheat and corn in the northwest, more freight rate suspensions in Mis- souri, Kansas and adjacent states and the assignment of a local firm of dry goods importers. Foreign markets were again demoral- ized, London and Berlin sold stocks held in considerable quantities, Can- adian Pacific was most In evidence with a decline of four points. Eries and Southern Railways also were offered at marked concessions for foreign holders and half a score of active issues, including New “York Central, Northern Pacific, Harrimans, the anthracites, United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper receded 1 to 3 points. New York Central rivalled Canadian in point. weakness, selling under any price quoted in over a score of years, and later the grangers and trunk lines as a whole went lower. The decline was at the time precip- itate, prices vielding easily on the ab- sence of substantial support. Such ac- tivity as was manifested was invarfa- bly when stock were selling off. Rallies seldon: exceeded fractions and were of brief duration. Lowest prices were registered in the final hour, in which period some large blocks of stocks changed hands, notably one lot of 3,- 000 shares of Reading. Foreign exchange continued firm with a hardening tendency to time loans, due to increased demand. Com- mercial paper was in better request at unchanged rates. Forecasts point to a moderate cash gain by local banks. Frie issues were weakest of all bonds, with a general heaviness elsewhere. Total sales, par value, amounted to $2,028,000. United States coupon #'s declined 1-4 per cent. on call. 8TOCKS. Corn Rumiey pr Seaboard A. Sea'd. A L. Bouth. Paclfie Southern Ry. . ! 1470 gouth. Ry pr 200 Wicronsin Cent. Total sales 300.475. Time loans stronger 1@4 1-4. New quiet; middling uplan 13.50; sales 100 bales. 12.40; August 12.26; 12.42) May 12.64. e December 12.47; January 12.3 MONEY. 24.—Call money % NATIONAL LEAGUZ STANDING. ruling rate 2; New York, July steady; 1 3-4@2 1-4; last loan 2: closing 1 3-4@2. ; sixty COTTON. York, July 2 utures closed barely steady. Octob CHICAGO ARAIN MARKET. days 3-4; ninety days 3@3 1-4; six months Spot cotton 13.25; gult Coicars a: Brookiyn. ed his chance, swung on the old chap | . Louls st Taltimore. and sent him to the ring floor. This other aiazapolis % FUGMITER | oy a few weeks previous to the fglt between Goss and Ryan, in which | Ryan, a third rater, beat the old mian | ]ln 87 rounds. Goss was 42 years of | age at the time Sullivan floored him, | and the Bostonian was 22. | | Sullivan then beat George Rooke, + | John Donaldson, Steve Taylor, John | Flood and other mediocre performers. and was matched with the third rater, Paddy Ryan, who held the title as a | result of his victory over Goss. Ryan | | quit disgracefully and Sullivan became | champion. Billy Madden, who managed Sullivan at this time, stipulated gloves for all | his contests, because there was less | danger of Sullivan being beaten, and | when the aged but still combat've Jimmy Elliot challenged for a bare | knuckle combat Madden refused, and specified gloves. Sullivan easily won with the padded mitts. Jowett at State Hospital. Al Stars at Baltie. Sachems ai Voluntown. SUNDAY GAMES American Leagus. Boston st Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washiugton_at St Lolls Federal Le: Kansas City at Indlanspolis. Other Games. ANl Stars at Willimantic Voluntown vs. Sachems at the Falls FRIDAY'S RESULTS. Nationsl Leagos. Only one game scheduled. American League. No games scheduled. Federal Leagns. Ritay ity & Bidille T Tri phassc) The same was true of Tug Wilson, Kansas City Buffalo 5. (Second game.) who wanted a match with bare | Chicago 4. Kiyn 5. Indianapoiis 4. Pittsburgh 5. St. Louls 0, Baltimore 4. Easters Asscelation. knuckles, but had to be content with | a four round glove bout, Wilson stay- ing the limit. Charley Mitchell also challenged Sul- livan to fight with bare knuckles and was compelled to accept a four oun-e | (12 innings.) Horttord 2. Pitoad 1o (i tnninga) glove bout in Madison Square Garden. New England League. Mitchell floored Sullivan in the second | Haverhill 3. Lewiston 2. round and was making it hot for nis Portland 4. Lyn: big opponent in the third when the Fitchburg '8, Lowell 1 Lawrence 4. Worcester 1. International League. police stopped the combat. Jem Smith, champion of England, challenged Sullivan to fight in Englaud | Baltimore 1. Toronto 0. or France, but Sullivan said he would | Pfl"\mm““fl; nfll:""‘jfll 3 fight Smith in Ireland, and no other place. Smith said all right, Irelaad would do, and then Sullivan backed out. After Sullivan had broken his arm Jereey City 0. Rochester 8. (First game.) Jerssy Clty 5. Rochester 1. (Second game.) AMERICAN LEAGUP STANDING. Lout on Patsy Cardiff's head in Cleveland in s Mgt 32 a bout scheduled for six rounds, and Wasbington > the referee had called it a draw (des- | Detrott & pite the fact that Sullivan was unavie | el 42 to continue), the champlon decided on | g & a trip to Europe. Crevetang = ust as he was about to start he got a challenge from Jake Kliirain to fight | for the title and $5,000 a side. Sullivan declared he fould not fight for less than $10,000 a side, and when Kilrain's backer consented Sullivan dropped ‘.e negotiations and sailed away. %! It was on this pretext that Kilrain | claimed the title. but he never E Cincinnati as | Philadelphi as Pittargh generally: acknowiedged as the gham- Brookln pion andl was set down as a Skcond rater. ‘When Sullivan arrived in England | Kilrain, who had preceded him, was | matched with Jem Smith, and both New Tondon . Waterbury s men were strict training. With | Roacoad characteristic unfairness, Sullivan | Thtaia challenged Smith to a four round com- bat. However, Mitchell was eager for a contest witk’ Sullivan and made a match in a hurry. It was decided near Chantilly, France, and Sullivan was a badly whipped man when his manager, Harry Phillips, sent $2,500 around to Jack Baldock, Mitchell's chief second. with a request that the battle be cal.ed a draw. The money was accepted and the re- quest acceded to. Sullivap, although on the verge of certain knockout by a 160 pound man, emerged from the con- test with a decision of drawn battle. | Sullivan came back to America after | that battle and after dodging match.s with Peter Jackson, Frank Slavin, Joe | Goddard and otheis, he took on th heavyfooted Kilrain for a champion- % | ship bout at Richbury, Miss., July §, {1889, Kilrain made a supid fight and while Sullivan was in poor condition and ineffective, the combat dragged ‘il | the 75th round, when Kilrain, showing wenkness, his seconds threw in the - New Haven New Britain NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE Lawrenco &0 cass ! FEDERAL LEAGUE STAND W apoll Brooklyn sponge. | Buftaiy % Sullivan then took to the stage and Kaas Gy 413 | devoted nearly all his time to ‘elevat- sburgh v- ing the drama and dodging the good heavyweights of his time. Jackson, Goddard, Slavin, McCaffrey, Fitzsim- mons and others plied him with chil- lenges, but he turned a deaf ear to all. beat Philadelphid today, 3 to 2, Mc-| Finally, under pressure of public Quillan allowing only four hits. Pas- [ opinion, he decided to take on Jim kert received a base on balls in the|Corbett, figuring that the Californian first inning amd ALobert was hit on the | could not hit hard enough to hurt him, face by a pitched ball. He fell bleed- | Sullivan did not have a chance with d Ti Corbet! the }n.g‘l?-ldtomophun anc\mnn u. P . _‘0. St Louls Pirates Downed the Phill Pittsburgh, Pa., July 2¢.—Pittsburgh Ta the Dooinites 109. three ‘fo; | Speaker the finishing touches to 99 of theig| ¢ team’s scoring output, and so have the Cubs in Zimmerman, Saier and Leach, Ahearn featured, he making four hits|The western trio’s record in-this re- spect is the same as the eastern trio’ Innis 40, Collins 35. Red ‘Gardner 29. Pratt 26. Cobb | 1f Adopted It Will |any other move could do. This action | ranks in the quest of fortune for not | Olympic championship. the Superbas. Each of these players had hit. in 40 counters. . The two Philadelphia teams have the best ‘trios of timely thumpers. To Ju 1 Baker, Mcinnis and' Collins of Mackmen had batted and < in 115 markers, th and Luderus of The Red Sox have ble stickers in Lewis, d Gardner, who have put Frank Leroy Chance, who is a peer- less leader when things are breaking right and a cheerless leader when they are breaking wrong, must wish that he | could round up a trio of able clubbers 2 llike Baker, McInnis and Collins. three best batters—Hartzell, Williams, | who has been shunted to the Western league, and Maieel—only have knocked in 49 tallies. The entire Yankee\team stood credited on July 1 with having batted In 137 counters. His | only Pittsburgh is another major league club sadly in need of three men who can consistently hit safely, when runs | are in sight. three best men of each club at batting in runs Below will be found the AMBERICAN LEAGUE. ‘White Elephants 115-—Baker 40, Mc- 99—Lewis 40, Speaker 30. Browns $2—Walker 40, Williams 286, ers 89—Crawford 38, Burns 2! Senators 88—Shanks 40, Gandil 25, n 2: 3. aps 79—Jackson 32, Graney 2§, La- Joie 2 White Sox 76—Collins 37, Chase 23, Blackburne 16. ankees 49—Hartzell 18, Williams 18, Maisel 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Phillies 109—Magee 38, Cravath 37, Luderus 34, Cubs 99—Zimmerman 43, Saier 31, Superbas 92—Wheat 40, Smith 30, Stengel 22. Leach 25. \ Garage 21 Pond Street . Cars To Rent NIGHT OR T Y SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephons 1231 “SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown.. The prices are very reas-’ onable. s DON HOUGHTON Photographer ' . Shannon Buil Giants 30—Doyle 32, Meyers 31, Mer- kle 2 Cardinals 85—Miller 38, Wilson - 28, 25, Schmidt 1, 22, 24, Clarke Hoblitzel 21. Pirates 65—Viox Gibson 19, REFORMS SUGGESTED IN BASE RUNNING. 24, Mitchell Base Stealing at Oncy A plan to make it unnesssary to tag a runner sliding or running Into a base in order to make a put-out, has been suggested as a means of elimin ating the accidents which take some of the star ball players out of the game every year. This is only one of the many baseball reforms offered ev- ery year, however, and it is safe to say it is not likely to meet with favor. The plan is not feasible, and it would rob baseball of many of its most pie- | turesque features. Tagging, or “putting the ball on a runner,” is really one of the fine points of baseball. and to eliminate it would virtually kill base-stealing, which is an art in itself. The rules at present provide that it is necessary to tag a runner when he is forced, or in making an out at first, and the plan suggested is to have all playes made in_the same manner. If such a rule were adopted there would be no necessity for a runner to slide into a bag, and while it would no doubt lessen the chances of injufy it would rob the game of much of its at- tractjfeness. Skill is required as much as speed in running the bases and sliding into a tag, and there i also a great amount of dexterity as well as danger in tagging base run- ners. There are more players injured in a season through Attempting to block @ base-runmer or getting their legs or arms in the way of a runners spikes than there are players hurt in sliding. A"ATEU‘R BOXING BOOMED. Adoption of This Sport For Olympic Games in 1916 Will Make Good Boxers. When James E. Sullivan, America’s chief delezate, succeeded in having the international athletic congress cata- iogue boxing among the other sports to be contested at Beriin In 1916, he did more to encourage the anly art’ among the ‘simon . pures” thanl means that the professional ring will not get the many good amateures who frequently are lured from the amateur even money can make up for the fame, a boy cdn gain by winning an The decision of the international con- gress also means that the United States will have a much large score in the Berlin games than it did at Stockholm, for, beyond doubt, Ameri- can boys are without peers when it comes to defending themselves with the padded mitts. At present the Uni- ted States lays claim to six amateur champions, who can undoubtedly beat the best in the world at their weight. and by the time the next games roll around there will other gooll boys developed to be rcck-| Typewriters, Keys oned with. Kid\ Elberfield - manages his place among the select batsmon of the National league. Old Tabasco has been up to the plate thirty-five times and he has treated himself to a dozen safe hits. Among Fred Clarke’s infielders and outflelders only one player is batting better than 270, Wagner, who has to be content with the slim figure of .281. batting has been the ment of the Pirates. The slump in principal ail- 148 Main Street, the tight, sanitary and latest siyle plumbe h%-l of bath tubs, Il:-‘l devices in Take It To Lincoln’s be a number of He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. 3 N to retain|ges fornl.ADlFS’fl'Il'l]' Any style you wish $2 FOR A SKIRT $6 FOR A COAT 38 and Chiropody. Hand and Electrio Massage. HARRIET E. BREED, Rooms 19 and 20, McGrory Bldg. Evening appointments taken. Tel DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST Norwich, Cemn. Phone 424-4 TuThS KUDLICK & SON House Painter, Paper . at 261 Central Ave. Telephone SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- tersagd Mills Thz Nerwich Plumbing Supply ouss Phone 13. Central Whard Do IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be dome 18 kind ‘we do. Opeam, every joimd water closets, sinks, you can thiak of in the plymbing hone, write er ia goed » fix Zou up price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO, Tetephone 734 12 Forry Strest Umbrellas, Cam« eras & e low located in the Steiner Mais St, rooms over Disce Breay Established 1380 { PATENTS i your ideas. Handsome ¢0-page ' Guide Beok Frea P.ffi.‘ this being Hans| yaARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law, indham County Savings Bunk ect1TuThE FISH