Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1915, Page 3

b - o WE WHTE 3T 3. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Ghatyoltsd 8%, Morwich, Conn. ainet loss by mE:. = tord ;GMM 'ompany, and o Re: |5 um Cos®. T.et me hear from s ou enfl T will give you all fhe infor- Enetion you want on the subject. IBAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, [Richerds Building, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | - L IN MIND when placing your | BURANCE for the coming year ITHE FACT that during the last five | Fo Companies aqu or ITHE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol-, lar taken in and {THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY mot a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. Insurance ther failed, reinsured Brown & Perkins, Fifomeys-ai-Law St © to Thames Telephone 38-3. | Bank. Shetu stairway D “ank Over Uncas Fntrance National IN ATHLETICS. CMANGES SUGGESTED COLLEGIATE TRACK egiate A. A Pro dments at Joint fnad rur > propositic days be 2 " ed thirty LAST OF WHITE HOPES 1¥.Willard Fails to Defeat Johnson Will Be Nothing to Do but By that time Johnson may he f Willard NtL Hie an outside ¢ Taking them in orc here was Morris, big with nothing else t He owed iis vogue tc was a giant. It was t »‘man of unusual si hance with Johnson s unathletic build should have heen enough to convince anyonme that would never do. but ft some time and many beatings before his follow ers lost faith. About the time that Morris held sway, Jim Stewart e Brooklyn heavywsight, was aquite prominent. | Stewart had size enough and was ather clever, but he had a glass jaw. | Weak eyesight also contributed to his | downeail | Rext oas ‘Al Palser, another giant. | He had great strength and ferocity. | bat no_headwork. Palzer might have | ®one far on his aggressiveness and | sumeness had he taken better nis condition of training put career as 2 “hop Luther Ml was the next to ump to the front. McCart 1 Terticaler weakness and no good qua ty that stood out. He averaged fair 3y well, but on the whole was merely = commonplace performer. He owed hts position at the head of the troop | sntirely to the fact that the other. “wave #o poor H Arthr Pelky. who was the cause of | MoCarty's untimely end, never did fig- | W The unfortunate accident that | [aveed MeCarty's death brought Pel- | pXy cansiderable notoriety, of which | Me was wot slow to take adyantage but he never gave the least sisn of | ‘may ebility in the fighting line Gunoost Smith was tha lightest of | afl the hopes now bilghted. When in hie Best Gorm Smith was & spectacu- | Ja- fightar. With his arching swings | apd vigoveme aitack he wadedthrouzh | = jong azvay of third raterm, whose | Jack of dafawse permiitod Guohoat to | Jan® My arude waliops. But Smith 2ound ¥ie lewar as 200n 2 Le ancoun- | redl & pazer who knew a fab from an | Ae » tive opponent | e wag rever taken seri- Mo, who Proved a mark Mack® ohminpion lost summer, er led_tio-procemtiom: atany_stage. 91 Main Strest | = | ™ gy : i NORWICH ‘BUZLETIN. MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1973 ; L 1915 A RECORD BREAKING SEASON Transeferring or Releasing of Players and Selection of New' Managers Promises to Establish a New Record in Base- ball—Already Several Changes Have Been Made— Physically Willard is the ‘Best Hope.to Go Aguimtl ’ Johnson. 3 J The baseball season of 1915 pram- ises to establish a new record in the transfer or release of players and the selection of new managers for chubs n both organized and imdependent leagues. Although the new 'year ‘is ust gaining headway more than 20 players of prominence have figures in moves upon the chessboard of the ma- tional game. Among those players to don managerial togs are: Roger Bres- nahan of the Chicago Nationals, Pat Moran of the Philadelphia. Nationals, Clarence Rowland of the Chicago Americans, Bill Domovan Of the New York Americans and Lee Magee of the Brooklyn Federals Trades or cash deals sent Eddie Col. ns from the Philadelphia Athletics the Chicago White Sox: Nap La- joie from the Cleveland Americans to the Athletics: Sherwood Magree from | the Philadelphia Nationals to the Bos- t aves: Hans Tobert from the illies to {he New York Giants: Al Demaree, Jack Adams and Milton from the Giants to the Phillies Wingo from the St. Louis to Cincinnat The uitimate of Wingo is in doubt since e is understood to have considered Federal league offers. If he joins the ndependent organization he ‘s likely ) meet Plank and Bender, formerly he Athletics, and several other =d baseball Other famous diamond stars who Jeen ased outright or who To S s to the scene of their id=: Jack Coombs of ason of the Chi- Herman Schaefer of the Washinzion Americans, Walter of the same club, Ray Cald- the New York Americans, Rube ard of the New York Giants rley Dooin of the Philadelph. ls. The end is not vet in sight. for if the American, National 1 leagues all operate nnder plan during the major * % season, whereas about 500 will prob- ably find .employment with the same organizations during 1915. Willard Not Very Aggressive. The increasing probability that Jack Johnson will:he obliged to defend his title against the attacks of Jess Wil- lard brings the Kamsas cowboy into the sport limelight to .a degree not heretofore reached by. the gigantic pu- gilist. Willard’s ring record is not particularly Impressive, but consider- ed in the light of the showing of the average “white hope” Willard must be accorded a possible chance against the negro heavyweight. Physically he is the best obponent that Could be se- lected to go against Johmsen, but con- sidered from the standpoint of ex- perience and mental characteristics Willard does. not appear formidable. In his ring career to date he has never shown the fighting lust and spir- it which made pugilists of the type of Sullivan and Fitzsimmons so feared by ‘cpponents. It the pair ‘meet, Willard will tower several in¢hes over Johnson as well as outweighingthe negro and having a decided advantage in the matter of reach. Speaking broadly he can probably strike a harder blow than Johnson, but these assets are offset by the speed, accuracy and Ting cun- ning that the title holder possesses. Willard _has never shown aggres- siveness in the ring and boxes with a sort of slow, difident style which leaves much to be desired if le is to be considered as a _championship possibility. He is slow to arouse even under a bombardment of heavy blows and while standing up well under pun- Ishment has, up to the present, failed to gain the full benefit of his physical advantages over opponents. It ma prove, however, that Wallard will cause Johnson nnexpected trouble once they cross arms, The dispassionate, waiting style of fighting that Willard uses will not be | L to the negro's liking. It is too much {and KING AND - QUEEN OF ITALY LEAD IN PUSHING RELIEF WORK FOR THOUSANDS OF HOMELESS AFTER GREAT EARTHQUAKE KING and QUE TNOT TALY__ MAP SHOWING AREA OF o ISISLINECOMPLETE Will arrive in Norwich this Monday P. M., en route from Maine to Florida, fully equip- ped to enter the fray for supremacy in the Automobile world. We are fully confident of our ability to conquer the buying public and that at the close of the season the total number of sales will surpass those of previous years by a larger margain than hereto- Automobile field today. Over 75 satisfied owners in this territory and every one a booster. Some were from Missouri, ask them. Arrange for a demonstration and be convinced. THE IMPERIAL GARAGE PETER CECARELLI, Proprietor Cor. Chestnut and Willow Streets Norwich, Conn. When better Automobiles are built Buick will build them. THE BUICK FLEET fore. With these beautiful lines, great reser ve power and economical maintenance we feel that you will believe as we now know, that the BUICK is the best buy in the ol the direct orders of the kinz relief work for the | will d nder queen of Italy the season further shifts|like Johnson's to s the champion. | sufferers of the g earthquake was a tions may be expected. Not | Forced to take the initiative or figure |at once beg It is now being push- { Thousar vers were under con- |on a contest of many rounds’ dura-|ed as rapidly as possible. Ame re in in these leagues last |tion, presenis new problems to the ti- z i tieholder. His age cludes wed & ter and his ring training the ( 1 | It may uncover the k link ta = TR e Lobanon Wen. He was SATURDAY'S MARKET ACTIVE. 2% | were defeated by B 2 = *lteam of Willimantic Standard Stecks Suffered More or Less ot the . 36 iy CLAIMS ing Sales. + | plaved same at Le a1t | da the score of 6 N York, Jan. 16.—Dealings 5 i ms dispiayed excel team | s during two-hour session s >ultz put up a Fame Miracle 3 of n sha minor i e issu Standard stocks suf- i more or less from realizing sales, 8 wal of bear 2ctivity. wrie Amaigamated 2d the transcont aliy supply t were relegaied ties ranged from some of thes small trans- preferred ement of fexican oil interests . mors. Western Mary- : ihe preferred ins in response . rie second pre- i Hudson also zencies reported stead a eading steel centers, Pittsburgh dis- i their production v ind increased he bank statement 1 demand de- yproximated $ eased aboi nparativeiy moderate ox recent gains, numer- es manifesting Total sales onds also shared » Lehig % Max 7 Maznd 3§2568: Py a5 85 1) - SR R New York 1. 16.—Closing: Mer- cantile paper, 3 1-2@4 change, firm: 60 day b 3 cables, 4.54.50: for demand, 4.84: bar silver, 45 3-4; Mexican dollars, government .bonds strong: ra bonds rong. COTTON. Cri New York, Jan. 16.— opened fir March s, June $.80, July 8.70, Aug k tember 8.85, October $.92, 895, December 9.08 Cotion futures ciosed steady uary 8.04, March 3.34, May S.54. Ju three tho 1 rabid 873, August 3.81, October .94, Decem- ts cheercd, threw hats in the ber 9.00 | and waved their handkerchief Spot quiet; middling 8.2¢; no sales the L’»' er demonstration by the ladies | CHICADD GRAIN MARKET { the bovs from old Nassau were far| ed =z | from disgra and in the all person e A { of John Humphries, who played cove i | point for Princeton. that universit | has the making of a second 1% te% x| Baker. Humphries all that W% 1% 7e% | metaphor implic Harvard won through superior team s . sk % | work ard her men were faster on thei (Y | skates than their rivals with th ing exception of Humphries and ¢ LIVE STOCK MARKETS. tain Peacock, Time and again Prine s { fon had opportunities to cage the p: New k, Jan of| but with a sinzle exception in the se beeves were 1,242 head. inciuding 18| ond period they either missed by nar- cars for the market, making with pre-| row margins or did not have anybody | vious arrivals 29 cars on sele. Trade| down to assist the man with the rub- was very sl steers 10c lower; bulls| ber. and cows weak to 15. cents lower Morgan, tne f for Harvard, | a late hour there were s number of cars unsold. Ordimary to choice st sold at $7@8.85 per 100 Ibs.; bulls a $450@6.50: one extra Indiana bull at § cows .at $3@0.50; two cars extra fat Indiana cows at: 36.10@ tic aiiempis. The play was fast and ssed beef was slow and iower af|furious and spills were even more so. | i1 i-2@14c for oity . dressed native| Humplries clectrified the spectators | sides. many times by his thrilling dashes| Receipts of calves were head, | down the ice, ploughing his way | inciuding 157 for the market. Veals|throush the entire Harvard defence | were quist and barely steady: barn- | and retaining the puck with wonderful yard and vearling calves nominal. | sklll. Bui he was one man against Common to choice veals sold at $9.00 | seven and Wylde, the Harvard goal @12:50 per 100 pounds: culls at $7.00 @5.00. Dressed caives S0w at 14@19c for . city dressed veals; 12@l7c for country dressed. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 3,342 head, inciuding 4 cars for the market, making with the. stale stock 6 cars on-sale. - Sheep were in light supply and steady: lambs very duil and depressed at a decline of 25 cenls: half the. stock was unsold at a late his Uni at Ho. hour. Common to prime sheep (ewes) okey | 3 the score s0ld at $4.00@5.75 per 100 lbs.; a few | Of 3 L0 2 by the University of Toronto welhers at $6.00; culls at $5.00; or- | The game was rather a defensive| dinary to prime lambs at $5.00@s.50. | Rame for the Canadians as Yale did| yeariings at $6.75@7.00, Dressed mut. | 0t seem to have the punch to pene- ton easy atis 1-2@10 1-2c, with weth. | LTate their defence. Time after time ers seiling at 11@11 l-3c: dressed| Yale Wwas forced to send their extra Jambs verv Gull at 12@Ii5c: country | defense man up to assist the forward dressed hothouse lambs unchanged at | line. Even with this odd man always 3$5.00@7.00 . per’ CoTcasE. ~ on the line taery were mnot able to Receipts of hogs were 1,100 head, in. | Preak through. Herron was in the cluding about a car for the marker, | limelight for the visitors. His end Feelinz easy with reported sales af | 10 end rushes were really good but $7-35@7.40 per 100 1bs.; roughs at $6.25 | 1® Was not assisted, his teammates Counrty. dressedl hogs slow at &@10 15 | COUld noi skate with him and when cents per 1b.; roasting pigs at 14@17 | he hit the defence he was lost. There cents. Chicago, Jan. 15—Hogs: Recelpts, | Naturally the individual efforts of the 28,000 head. Merket steady Lo a shade | POYS of Old Eli never bothered the ligher. Mixed and buichers, $6.55@ | defence of the 'varsity squad. ‘Var- 6.30; good heavy, $60@6.90; rough |Sity opened ihe scoring within three heavy $6.50@6.60; light $6.55@6.90; | Minutes of the starting of the play pla= $5.25@6.50. Captain Jupp bored in and netied a Tatfle: Receipha. 2:500 head. Market | <lose in shot. Sandercock then batted steady. iBeeves S5€5@9«0; cows and neifers $3.26@38.10; stockers and feed- inactive: Texans3530@6.50; calves | Ma Reveipls 12,000 head. Markel | Y2 i0 to ¥5_ cenis Towsr. Native $5.55@630; vestern 3370GE.30; lamb: GREDI woVRaLagmy 367 L WAST. e HARVARD DEFEATED PRINCETON| provered himself a wonder at guarding | Was no one there to pass the puck fo. one in from a scrimmage and put Canadians out time, making th tain Jupp absent several made i . the - Varsitiylineup, mson Hockey Team Displayed | Great Form—Score 4 to 1. | 1 the 1 from_Princteton at vink, New Yor 4 score from s after play crimmage began. This| the only time either team suc in taliying during the first od. although both sides made fran- | YALE HOCKEY TEAM WON. iversity of Toronto Defeated in Ex hibition Game—Score 3 to 2. | )n an exhibition game of hockey| Toronto Saturday the Yale College ckev team was beaten by the in front by two goals. ®ot another one before half seore Toronto 2. In the second half with Cap- through injuries and minor — changes being Yale thers le 0 other eran and that sfinally, ~after being n mus nade Janvrin nerv- |vanked .in turn’ from each of these is today one of des, hiat he had been | places, he had be sent i take o Americar ic first nine zuve him the idea | care of the sack that Steve Yerkes' )n club care to make a tr : simplc must make good. When |had coveredl Tor 1% vears ¢ would have but little diffieulty East the crowd was wild to| “Make no mistake about it. Janvrin,{ 2 janvrin is not only a coming grea \ action, and his all too evi- |is one of the.coming stats. of - thel S S e Gl Justiess fore 1 home | game. He pulls )ts of stuff that EARTHQUAKE f ihe greatest m wave had its effect {he Boston fas have not awakened to two seasons he was broke b for nim in Bos- |¥et. It is in®othber es that he is! y share. many [talian-Amer- | too much press o en the crowd began io get | Properly valued, it 1 cared to o e faton tp | eimine ot L1 S O e O aber | make a deal with two or three clubs of raising £ funds. | at 1 | hutd have ost i neesy aftoseiher | that I couldeivneion I might corral a s a homel housands | b s into 40 | yanvrin never gu He m have lost | Player in esgpuage that would make Thousands de: more profession: ayers were | hig confidence 3 e crowd did noi |€very one sit uy and take notice. % ting for a place, the Poston fans|scare him. and aithough the anvil cho- = £ wer led to expe much ¢ him | rye kept after him from the bieachers Ray Grant, freshman at the Univer- y a gr advantage. Their | right from the s this rea- | he never showec ¥ dis on to of Pennsylvania Dental school. i s d the =0 he ingste wa ad ot 1 a ola 1t was his | has turned down an offer to join the 8 oth | th who were anx ) see m ameness rst drew | Braves. He 'savs he intends to finish eam b e ef s a5 the season wore on, |his course before starting a baseball e for. ¥ ale rin paid the a k- evidences of his nerve |career. Dan O'Neil is quoted as de- ker g almost contin- n in his own home and BB for i o |claring Grant to be the. “best school- k ne ter | OF S Vi ave ¢ dergo boy catcher in America. Grant at- xperien n_appreciate the show me a player in|tended Dean-academy.last vear e difficulty of it was in 181 el e JANVRIN A _our trip e coa infleld and give such a s 4 b ud BEoGnE himself. Kept at a i1 COMIN GSTAR i ‘ ; e Sion b & ot | Chiidren Cry Has Great Confidence in | se i e & el FOR FLETCHER'S Boston . Sehissthoy | Becomes a Regular jar. Yol CASTORIA e z a st reme Due e ? pe Bosshal he bad to} whHEN YOU W ey at short | iness before .ute i d i cie | hom field, to aused by the | meatum. betieh ¢ s v is often times as to empora apable vei- | vertising celumn Pure Food Products THE BESTOFQUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES - Keduce the Cost of Living ~ CUT THE COUPON FROM EACH LABEL,SAVE AND SECURE