Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1915, Page 3

L NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, APRIL 12, 71918 INSURANCE "IF IT'S INSURANCE, WE WRITE 1T.” IN. F. A. Opens Baseball Season Today J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Unexpectedly the Academy Boys Will Play First League 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. ‘We read in the newspapers every day about Fires breaking out unex- ly, both in private houses and in ness places. Sometimes the account states that the loss was covered by Insurance, imes it says Total Loss. No In- How is it with you, sir? Are you insured? If not, let me attend to the matter for you. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building 91 Main Street BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for_the coming year THE FACT that during the last five s Insurance Companies e either failed, reinsured or qui THE FACT that no company can af- for'x to sell ?f‘la% ?uillrl fmbslo cents or pay or every Dol- far taken' in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Bfown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Estrance staifway near to Thames Bank. Teleohone 38-3, THAYER & JAMES Attorneys at Law Removed To Room 303, Thayer Building, Norwich, Conn. WORLD’S CHAMPS MAY PLAY AT FRISCO Against All Star Baseball Team of the Defeated League. : The presidents of both major base- leagues have expressed them- selves as in favor of playing a post- world’s series of ball games at the Panama-Pactfic Exposition next fall mfter the regular world's series has been decided. The contesting teams will be world’s champlons and a team of ‘All Stars” picked from the best players of the defeated league. There have been rumors that the world's series would be played at the Ex- position, or else that the two pen- nant-winning teams would play a sec- ond “world's series” on the coast. President John K. Tener of the Neational league, wWho has returned from the Exposition, states that he thought a series in the fall at the Ex- fomtion erounds would be an excel- lent thing, and that in all likelthood the project would meet with the ap- proval and enthusiasm of all con- but that - he would not consent e world's series being transferred to_the coast. “There is a big polo field on the Ex- | position grounds,” 3 “that will make an ideal ball park. Mr. Johnson and I both favor the series under cortain condifions. It would be inadvisable to have the two pennant-winners meet . each cther again out on the coast, after having just finished contesting in baseball's annual classic in their home cities, It would be quite possible for tne world's_serles decision to be re- versed if replayed in this way. But 2 feros between the world's cham- plone and a team picked from the best players of the other league would be = lne thing, ana thd Exposition aserves to be favored with su desery th such an “Special rules would have to be made, of course, . o such a series uld be permissable. The rule for- bldding the team winning the world's series from engaging in any further bell plaving until the following spring will have to be set aside for this spe- done. Th it 1 e. The way it looks now, every. thing will be arranged all right, and the series will be played. The teams will g0 to the coast as soon as possi- ble after the world's series has been decided. I expect to be at the open- ing of the National League, although it is possible I may have to'be at ab- But I think this can be OUTCLASSED WARRIORS, Englewoods Captured Third Consecu- tive Game—S8core 8 to 1, The fast Englewoods won their third consecutive game this season, on Saturday afternoon at Mohegan park when they defeated the Warriors of Norwich Town, § to 1. The game was. marked by the unusually large at- tendance, a fine catch made by Tro- land of the Warriors, and the splen- aid pitching of Pattorson. Patterson sllowed the Warriors eight hits, The @lamond was slow and handicapy the players in_handling the Bai glsanly. | The Englewoods meot the again orwich Town 17 at 2.30 p. m. 5 R H B Wright behind th n Umpires, Wright benind tlie bat and Jim Thrope was struck out three g‘.;u by & college pitcher the other Masager Wilbert Robinson of Brook- iym has Jack Coombs end Jake Dane bert for a board of strategy, —_— DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 &. m, to 3 p. m. ———— FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets Men's Coats of all stvies, M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St, Game at Westerly This Afternoon—Team Hag Had Practically 'No Practice —Eastern Connecticut Inter- scholastic League Held a Meeting. — Baseball at the Academy will take a flying start today when a picked team will journey to Westerly to play the opening game of the Eastern Con- necticut Interscholastic league. Through & misunderstanding the game was scheduled and it Is up to the Red and White defenders to make the best of it. Although they have had prac- tically no practice, Captain Charles Young is confident in spite of the fact that the boys will make a good show- ing considering the conditions, Man- ager Bruce MachMillan reports that the probable 1 will be: Brickley or Benjamin p, L. Stanley c, Captain Young 1b, Noonan 2b, J. Hull 3b, W. Stanley ss, O, Crowe 1f, H. Hull cf, and Brogan rf. As a result of a league meeting held Saturday afternoon at the Academy this wes announced. A new constitution was adopted and Dr. Frank S, Bunnell of the Academy fac- ulty was chosen treasurer. Two teams have dropped from the league, Killingly and Plainfield, mak- ing three teams in_both divisions: Northern, Bartlett High, Windham and Puinam: southern, Academy, Stonington and Westerly. Another meeting will be held in June, when the champs of both divisions will meet with the board of directors to decide the champlonship series for the loving cup, TAFTVILLE SWAMPED PONEMAH WHEEL/CLUB. Older Organization Outplayed Their Young Rivals—Score 4 to 1. Taftville and Ponemah Wheel club met for the second time this season on Providence street grounds Saturday before a large crowd.of fans. Taft- ville played the same team which de- feated the Wheel club in the first game. The Wheel club had a few changes and they will require to make a great many more before they can even com- pare with the older club. The Wheel club won the toss and decided to kick with the wind behind them. Taftville immediately took up the running and kept the Wheel club busy defending. A penalty kick was awarded Taftville, but A. Finlayson failed to connect. The Wheel club were entirely outplayed and when Jess Greenhalgh scored with a FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SATURDAY'S MARKET FLURRIED. But Is Largest Week's Business of the Year. New. York, April 10.—Profit-- taking of a very broad and general charac- ter, in which ‘Europe participated to an‘unusual degree, was almost the sole restzaint upon further speculative ex- cesses in the stock market today. Even so0, higher prices were established and in’ some. instances retained on the largest week end business in six years. At the opening, which was marked by much confusion and excitement. practically all the leading stocks and a_majority of the speculatives moved somewhat ungvenly toward levels sub- stantially above yesterday's high fu- tures. U. 8. Steel was the outstanding feature, interest concerging around that stcek because of its meteoric rise the day %Lefore. Operating at a frac- tional advance, it soon gained a full point of 55, but as speedily fell back to 50 1-2 under the weight of enor- mous offerings. His close was 36, a one point loss, on dealings in excess of 180,000 shares. Pethlehem Steel was the sole ex- ception to the general tendency, fall- ing back two points in the early deal- ings and increasing this loss to four points. At no time did it figure im- portantly in the day's operations. Mo- tor shares, while strong, also lost some of ‘their recent prominence. Harrimans’ the Anthracites, Atchi- son, Canadian Pacific, Pennsyivania and New York Central rose 1 to 2 1-2 points, but failed to hold. Rock Is- land’s feverish course reflected next weel’s meeting of the shareholders by raising _almost four points, all of which it subsequently lost. The March statement of the United States Steel corporation, showing a decrease of 89,622 tons in unfilled or- ders compared with the previous month, came out as the market was closing. The figures upset most cal- culations, a slight increase having been expected. Other general news included the weekly reviews of trade conditions, in which distinct improve- ment was noted, Total sales of stocks amounted to 833,000 shares. i Bonds were strong but failed to keep pace with the movement in stocks. To- tal sales, par value, ageregated ~ $2,- 761,000. Panama coupon and registered 2s declined 1-2 per cent. on call during the week. STOCKS. Sales. 2800 Alaska Gold= M \7200 Allls Chalmers 1400 Allis Chal o) 43000 Amal. Conper 2200 Am. 26450 Am. 2100 Am. 2700 Am. 300 Am. 3000 Am: 100 Am. 300 Am: 1000 Am. 2800 Am. Can 500 Am. Woelen pr 800 Anaconds 100 Asseta Heal C5. 9300 Atchison 100 Atchison pr 600 Bald. Loco. 8500 Balt. & Oblo 500 Dalt. & Ohio D 500 Bettn, Stcel . 100 Beth. Steel pr 4500 Brookisn B. T 100 Butterick Co. i tii o o8 2% 3 gggfiggfi's? nY o gt Esass?im S2ex i i i el 4 b i g ' gEE? -5;§i 100 Nat. CL & Sute. 100 Na. Sult. & Clo pr 5000 North. = Pacific 300 Pacific Mall 100 Pac. Tel | &Tel 3131 Pen. R. R 100 Peoples G & G 700 Philadelphia Co. 1300 Pitts. Coal . 400 Pitte. Coal pr 200 Pres. Stel Cor 400 Pull. Pal Car 200 Quickstiser 300 Quickstiver pr 300 Ry. St Spring 5400 Bay Con Co. 60300 Reading 100 Reading 4700 Rep. 300 Rep. Ir. &St pr 400 Biock * fetand 2500 Rock Taland pr 009 Rumely .. 900 Rumely pr 200 St L. &S, T. 1200 Seaboard 4. L. 1250 Seabd A. L. pr 400 Sears Rosbuck 500 Sloss 8. S. & L 53400 South. ' Pacific 4230 Southern Ry 2100 South. Ry pr 100 Stand MiUing 100 Stand. Milling pr 6850 Studebaker ... 500 Studebaker pr 800 Tenn. Copper 2a pr UL &Steet PRRTER. 1400 Un. B. & P. 42600 Union Pactfic 100 Union Pac. pr 500 Urdted Ry. Inv 200 11000 Utah Copper 300 Va. Car Chem. 100 Vo Car C pr 900 Wabash 800 Wabash_pr 200 Walls Farzo 200 West Mary .. 850 West Tn Tel 6500 Westinghouso 300 Woolworth . 100 Wh. & Lo E L0 100 Wn. & L. E 2 pr . COTTON MARKET. New York, April 10.—Cotton tures opened firm. May 9.83; 3 _Aug. 10.26; Oct. 10.54; .73; Jan. 10.78; March 10.96. New York, April 10.—Cotton fu- tures closed steady. May 9.87, July 10.17, October 10.56, December 10.77, January 10.83, March 11.00. Spot steady; middling, 10.15. fu- July Dec. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. 4% 188 154 a2 198% 1 e9% 110% 109% WHEAT Close. 155% 1233 110%..... - T3% 8 i 3% 18% 76 8-16 75 13-16 75% s i 6% 5% ST% T 518 GTH 543 54116 54% 0% 8! 6% 46%.... Z % IVE STOCK MARKET. Chicago, April 9.—Hogs, receipts 15,000 head. Market strong to 5 cents bigher. Mixed and butchers, $6.75@ 7.10; good heavy, $6.95@ rough heavy, $6.65@6.70; light $6.75@7.05; Digs. $5@6.65. 3 Cattle: Receipts, 1,000 hedd. Mar- ket slow and steady.. Beeves, $6@ 8.80; cows and heifers $3@8; Texans, $5.80@8.75; calves, $6.26@8.75. Sheep: Recelpts, 6,000 head. Market slow. Native, $7.4098.25; western, $T40@8.40; lambs, $7.80@10.25; west- ern, $8@10.50. Pittsburgh, April 9.—Cattle, supply lght; market steady. Choice 1300 to 1400 '—s. $8.25@3$8.50; prime 1200 to 1300 1. $8.00@8.25. good 1100 to 1200 e $7.50@7.85; tidy butchers 1000 to 1100 Tbs. $7.50@37.85; fair 900 to 1000 1bs. $7.0097.50; common 700 to 900 Ibs. $6.00@38.75; choice helfers, $6.50@ 785; common to falr heifers, $5.00@ $6.50; common to good fat buils, §5.00 @37.00; common to good fat cows 34.00@$6.50; veal calves, $0.00@99.50; heavy and ‘thin calves, $6.00@7.00. Sheep and lambs—Supply light; market steady on sheep; higher on lanths and lower on_calves. Prime wethers 95 to 100 —s. $6.80@7.00; good mixed 85 to 90 Ibs. $6.35@6.75: fair mixed 76 to 80 bs. $5.75G8.95; culls &nd common, $8.00@4.50: heavy ewes, $5. 6.00; .650@9.25; ; spris Bk ovarato. 0@ S Hogs—Receipts five double decks; market lower. Prime hea hogs, heavy mixed, 37.50@7.55; and heavy yorkers, $7.85@ $5.00@5.50, . fl‘! Buftalo, April 9—Cattls: Receipts 100 head. Market slow and steady. Prime steers $8.00@8.35; butcher grade $8.509175; cows 33.009.25, Calves: pts 1,000 head. Market getiye to 50 centa lower. Cull to choics B and Lambs: Receipts 8,200 Bead. active and firm, Cholce lambs $11.00@11.25; cull to fair $7.00@ 10.35; yearlings $8.00910.00; _sheep $450©9.00; clipped lambs $5.00@9.25. Hogs: Receipts 5,450 head. et active to steady. Yorkers $7.65; pigs $7.50; 3$7.65; heavy '$1.85; 25@6.680; stags $5.00@S5. Kansas City, April 9.—Hog receipts today ‘estimated at 4,000, Received of- i;:;!@nilly yesterday 6 long drive it was only what was due. The first half ended with the score 1-0 in favor of Taftville. In the second half, with the wind be- hind them, Taftville were expected to increase their lead. The Wheel club did not show to advantage, having no combination whatever, and with their fullbacks missing every other kick, they were not considered dangerous. From a miss kick by Wilson, Booth scored the second goal, and he followed it up with another a few minutes later. The Taftville team were getting stronger and though they may be old- er they proved that they can stand 90 minutes of play better than their Younger opponents. The outstanding player for the Wheel club was Knowles. Taftville forwards missed many a chance to increase their lead by poor shooting. From a corner kick well placed by A. Finlayson, Blanchette scored the fourth goal for Taftville. With only a few minutes to play, it looked like another shutout for the Wheel club, but in the last two minutes R. Pilling got away and cen- tering to Armitage scored. When the game was called the Wheel club was busy in defense. All Taftville players showed im- provement from their last game and in the fall series with W, Wilson and J. Uham, along with two more who arée known as first class players, Taftville will have a team that will land the-cup back in the village again. The lineups and summary follow: Taftville. P. W. C. H. Finlayson . Troeger Sutton Desjardin White .... Richard Pilling . F. Greenhalgh Wilson 5 - Pollard Ibacks. Vanderman . Knowles 5 - Murdock Halfbacks. Blanchette .. A. Finlayso; Booth ..... Mather Jesse Greenhalgh ... Forwards. Score, Taftville 4, Wheel club 1; goals, J. Greenhalgh 1, Booth 2, Blan- chette 1, Armitage 1; referee, Robert Brookes. Hasler Sidel ‘Armitage Pilling De Celles RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S GAMES. # Federal Brookiyn 13, Buffalo 9. Chicagn 3. St Louls 1 Pitisbursh S, Kansas City 0. fowark 7, Baltimore 5. Le FEDERAL LEAGUE. Pet. 1.000 1,000, 1000 1000 500 500 Z000 “000 “000 Pittsbucgh Baltimore Buftalo St Louts SoenmHmmRE GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. Federal League. St Louts at Chicagm. Pistsurgh_at Kansas City Newark st Beltimore. Bualo at NF A Academy at Westerly. (League game.) Game Postponed. Chicago-St. Louls game postponed. Wet grounds. Saturday College Bascball Results. Georgetown. D. iC., Georsctown 5. Willlams 1. ‘At Now Haven: Yale 8. Fordham 3. At Philadeiphia: Swartmore 11, 6 At Annapolis, Md.. Colgate 9, Navy 8. At ‘Baltimore, Md.: Jobn Hopkins 7. Aggles 6. At Providenco: Brown 0. At Washington, D. C.: West_Virginta 2. At~ Tthaea, N. Y.: At Cambridge: At Pennsylranta Marslana Providence Intemationsls 1, Catholic Tntrersity 9, Bucknell 8. Tarsard 9, Medford: Tufts 5. New Princcton: ~ Prineeton 10. Ssracuse. N. Y.: Syracuse ty' of Buffalo 1. Scuth’ Bethlehem. P Carisle, Pa.: Comen 3. University 18, Lehish 13, Hamilton Lafayetto 7. Dickinson 6. Army 6. Butgers 0. (A5 New Yok Columbia . New York Univers- At Lexington, Ky.: Universty of Michigan 8, Eentucly State 2. At New York: Dartmouth 6, Crescent Athletic cmb i Cobb Hitting at Old Pace. Indianapolis, Ind., April 11—The De- troit Americans shut out the Indian- apolls association team here today, 6 to 0. Cobb made three doubles in four times at bat. Score: R.H.E. Detroit ... 100130100614 Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0—0 8 Dauss, Dubuc and Stanage, McKee; Willis, Burk and Gossett. Reds Shut Out Red Sox. Cincinnati. Ohio, April 11.—The Cin- cinnati Nationals shut out the Boston Americans in the third game of their exhibition series today by the score of 2 to 0. R H E. 07 1 2508 y, Daly and’ Gon- Boston .. Cincinnat{ Batterfes: Brown, Dale St. Louis Nationals Won. St. Louls, April 11.—The St. Louis Nationals by taking today's game, 5 to 3, won the pre-season series from the local Americans. The game score for the series is Nationals 4, Amerl- cans 2. Today's score: R.H.E 010—5 9 1 000—3 4 4 Weilman and Nationals . 100102 Americans 001002 Doak and Snyder: Severeld, Pittsburgh Feds Make Costly Errors Kansas City, Mo, Auril 11—Fr- rors by the Pittsburgh Federals gave the Kansas City club a victory today, 5 to 2. Perring .of Kansas City knocked a home run over the left field fence in the sixth inning. The score: R. H E. Pittsburgh 0001071000210, 4 Kan, City 02200100x—5 4 1 Batteries: Rogge, Leclaire and O’Connor; Johnson’ and Basterly. Louisville Enjoyed Swatfest. Louisville Ky., April 11 ~The Louisville American Association team made a clean sweep of the three game series with the Pittsburgh Nationals by taking today's game, 10 to 4 The Score: R. H B revesiomeese 10 13 '3 Pittsburgh ..... 4 83 Batteries: Northrop end Clemons; Cooper, Mamaux, Conselman and Smith. Louisville. Columbus Downed Cleveldnd. Columbus, Ohio, April IL—Colum- bus American Association batsmen bunched hits on Pitcher Walker and won today's with the Cleveland Americans, Walker, by meking @ one hand oatch of & bunt, started & triple play in the second inning. The score. R H B tererress vremeeees 516 1 Clwdgld e 3 9 22 Batteries; X. Ayres, Boothby Rohertson; Walker, Coumbe and Bil- lings. Columbus Wen frem Fitchville Giants. On Sunday afternoon the Norwich Town Warriors defeated the Fitchville | Bat: Giants 80 to 18 in a fast and exciting game. The battery for tho Norwich Town boys was Wheeler and Gltcher, and the Fitchville battery was Me- Manus and Rivers. R. Wheeler made thres home runs with three men on bases each timfe. The Warriors have played six games, losing three an winning three. The Warriors are oul for & reputation and would like to I H o ‘unw‘“lllnn \ o5 S The i L | | | L Jr— Hi e A lllhumm_lh; ] | (R RRL ||||!!!\||unui||||“nni!!'.nn|| l e ) L i iy, Ny : ERE is a coupon scheme worth while—get the valuable Serv-us chosen for the entire line. Flour Coffee Tea and a hundred other kinds of pure foods. in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. NS are on each and every package. Commence at once to save them Spices Pickles Rolled Qats Valuable Serv-us Coupo o:‘ % / of"‘z& Coupons with every food product you > buy—save them and you’ll be surprised how quickly they will accumulate—you can get many beautiful things for yourself and your home with them. Baked Beans Soups Catsup o Ay SOl O@ . is the name of a particularly high quality of various foods put up in attractive orange and purple packages, and sold by all grocers at popular prices. Serv-us is the name Serv-us Foods are unequalled. x will order Serv-us ever after—on or in each package of Serv-us Brand goods is a val- / uable Serv-us Coupon. =~ Reduce the Cost of Living ithout reducing the quality of what you eat Serv-us means everything in foods— Condiments Chocolate Macaroni Serv-us Brand Foods are all packed When once used, you and get most anything your heart desires for yourself or your home. Your, grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallup Co. Wholesale Distributors Neorwich, Conn. hear from any local teams. They will play the Englewoods on next Satur- day afternoon on the Norwich Town Green. Cubs Scored 7 Runs in 4th, Memphis, Tenn., April 11.—The Chi- cago Nationals defeated the Memphis Southern Association team, 11 to 7 here today. Seven of the Cubs' runs were scored in the fourth inning on three hits, one a home run by Will- iams, and thres errors. Score: R. H. E. <1 .96 712 6 Cheney _and Shirley, E. White Chicago Memphis 1 Batteries: Vaughn. Axcher, Bresnahan; and Marshall. Phillies Whitewashed Providence. Rocky Point, R. I, April 11—By heavy hitting in the .first inning the Philadelphia National league team de- feated the Providence Internationals, 11 to 0, today. The game was called in the sixth inning because of cold and darkness. The score: Philadelphia Providence . Baumgartner and Burns: Radloss, Milrenan and Kocher, terman, Will Run at B. A. A. Marathon. Robert Mohrmann, Willimantic’s long aistance runner, who won The Bulletin cup last year and finished sixth in the New York armory run held last Thanksgiving, has entered for the big Marathon to be run off under the au- spices of the B. A. A. on the 1Sth of this month. Mr. Mohrmann is in bet- ter shape than last year and is in fine condition for the event, in which he ‘hopes to make a showing. Plainfield Won. 'With ease Plainfleld added another victory Saturday to their list in down- ing Baltic by the score of § to 0. The Plainfield team, with a big bunch. of followers, made the journey by auto- truck and gavé a demonstration of en- thusiasm at the game. The Baltic team was outplayed in all stages and was busy in defense. Federals Twice Defeated. A Falls pickup team defeated the Federals on the Falls diamond on Sun- day afternoon by the score of 19 to 11. Batteries: TFalls team, Coleman and Johnson; Federals, F. Bohara. W. Kar- sen and J. Dush and Tetreault. L1111 0 05 2 Evans, Mas- a Taftville team Sunday afterncon by the score of 18 to 0. Gould Won National Amateur Cham- plonship. Boston, April 11.—Jay ' Gould - of Lakewood, N. J., representing the Racquet club, won the National Am- ateur Court Tennis championship for the tenth successive year by ing Joshua Crane of this THE AMATUERS, The Clippers defeated the Young Jall Hills the score of 10 to 9 on turday morning. The Clippers’ 1 follows: s Wn“al:l ‘W, Guewan 1b, J, Young Z o, 8b, Aldal rf, ‘Aubrey Colletts 2b, R. Maries s, J. Sears I, ¥. D, Dinjvan The Clippers challenge -any team under 18 years. Answer through The Bulletin. The Young Jail Hills dde;ud the 28 score of 10 Bulletin. announced ‘between Engl! Blackbum Rovers Botion Wanderers Bradtord to 7. today instead of on Answer that Huddersteld Barnstey Blackpool Southern League Federals were also defeated by | Quems ¥ Gilingham righton West Ham. Norwioh JIMMY CLABBY RAPS 10-ROUND GAME. Says Willard Proved Long Bouts Neo- essary—Challenges Gibbons, The blg fight in Havana, bears out my often-repeated argument that and The Young Hills will challenge any team under 12 years of age. through SOCCER FOOTBALL ABROAD. Blackburn Caused Big Defeating Tottenham—Score 4 to .1 Surprise Jail The Yale Annual Spring Regatta Will Be in Lake Whitney. New Haven, Conn., April 11.—It was the annual spring regatta at Yale on May 8 will be held this year on Lake Whitney the Quinnipiac river. The course will be about one and one- third miles long. This will be the first time in a number of years that Yale crews will row on the lake. in Dlackbuzs furnished the surprise in the English football league Saturday by defeating Tottenham, 4 to 1. fine game of football was witnessed Newcastle A Bolton, neither side being able to score. Manchester United was lucky to be! deserved to win. Oldham had things able to cdll a draw with Middlebrough all its own way with Sheffielq United as on the day's play the latter team if it exerted itself, the score would have no doubt been higher. Everton- after a hard game, on West Bromwich, defeating it 2 to 1. The best game of the league was between Derby and Bristol, Derby just managing to win. turned the trick second The &unnlouhln battle cannot be decided with a an{ hort _ go. Any of parlor tricks can make boxer @ showing—over the ten-round route, he says. Hven a plysical wreck, as Johnson has been proven, can make & wonderful display in that time. If the Havens fight had gone but ten rounds the negro ‘would ‘have beem champion. still ‘Willard would h!rl.l‘n h:hk‘dlbcuk.wlg awkard rIfl\md« ering #ahool & palr of boxes instead g! gloves on his hlm Instead Mg o marvel of age. he is held up as the ‘When "-Johnson got through his clover stuff the re- liable generalshi) ‘wallop that was showed end the ere-all the time had a chance to be put over. The whole fight backs up my con- tention. For just this reason 1 claim the middle-weight championship. I bave taken part in twenty-seven tough twenty round bouts. Only once I was knocked down—by BEddie Mo- Goorty—and then I beat my man. It often takes a fighter a dozen rounds to really gize up his man and pave the way for the K. O. I am as earnest in this as I ever was about anything. To prove this I want to. challenge Mike Gibbons. T want him to meet me in a bout any- where from twenty to forty-five rounds. I will bet him anywhere from $5,000 to $25,000 that I can beat him over this distance. AGREES TO TERMS OF FREDDIE WELSH Scotty Moneith Guarantees the Champ $15,000 in New Haven. If power of man can effect it Johnny Dundee will meet Freddie Welsh in a twemty round bout to a decision for the lightweight cham- pionship of the world. Scotty Mon- tieth, Johnny’s manager, is_determin- ed to place this event on the pugilis- tic calendar, cost what it may. He is 50 fixed in his purpose—and so con- fident that the Scotch-Wop is the Briton’s master—that he would sign for the match without compensation. More than that, he would even guar- antee Welsh his price and meet any deficit that might be incurred in staging the battle. Taking a leaf from the book of Jess ‘Willard's backers, Montieth proposes to stage and finance the match him- self. The lightweight champion’s price was such a prohibitive one that no club could afford to take a chanca on the match. _Scotty declares hq will pay Welsh the sum he demandy for risking his title, and then if thera is a balance on the right side of the column after all expenses have beem deducted he will cut in on the pro- fits. If there are no profits Scotty and Jobmmy will cut in on their Te= spective bank accounts. If all the details can be_ arranged the bout will be fought on July 5 be- for the Itallan Riverside A. C., of New! Haven. It 5 expected that the clubx will post a forfeit of $1,000 next Mon— day to guarantee its sincerity. New Haven Is the only place with= in & short distance of New York where twenty-round bouts may ba held. A fght there between, these two leading .lightweights would be ® strong card _and attract many fightt fans from Boston, New York and other citles. The club is an ideal one for boxing purposes, having a seat- ing capacity of 10,000. The proposed Pprices would range from $2 to $20. When Scotty first attempted to ar= Tange the match.he offered Welsh $10,000 flat. The champion insisted upon a guarantee of $15,000. Mon= tleth agreed to guarantee him _that sum, so now Freddie has no “out’ unless he makes one of the welght question. In addition to the flat' guarantee Montieth and the club gave Welsh the privilege of taking 50 per cent. of the gate receipts. Dundee and the club will split anything that is left on a ffty-fifty basis. 3 Jack Johnson ispent a busy time the other day attempting to prevent the display of a film showing parts of the: fight with Willard in Havana “movies”, He complained to the secret police asking for an injunction. The -New “WHITE” ADDING:MACHINE is strictly a Connecticut-product Made in Conneotiout, =@ ©57 % =" Made by Conneotiout“Mechanics, Made of materlabwolidd in Connecti~ cut by Cennecticut’ mechanics, Made on machinery bullt by Cone necticut mechanics in {Cennectiout. 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