Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1915, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1915 INSURARNCE STACEE T Y FERSTE IT'S GOOOD_POLICY to place your INSURANCE with_an agency that writes the most FARM IN- SURANCE of any Eastern Con- necticut agency, representing - the three Strongest Mutual Companies the State, AND SONS d. L. Latln'og 28 Shetucket St. Why vou shonld have your property protected against loss by fire. First: An Insurance Policy costs little com- paréd with the protection it affords. Second: - Fires break out in a night in the most unlogked for places. Third: It is the best investment of a small amount - of money you can possibly have, and will add greatly to your peace of mind and comfort to know that yow are sufficiently protected in this important matter. ISAAC S. JONES . Insurance and Real Estate Agent Rickards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Over Uagas Nat. Dan Entrancg _stairway National Bank. —pe AMOS A. Attorney-at- St. Thames Telephone 38-3. Shetucket to near “BROWNING, Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. 'Phone 700 PENN TO ROW : ON POUGHKEEPSIE. Have Three Crews. Howard Eisenbrey, rman of the University of Penns nia rowing comumittee, says that th. ~ennsylvania rews. positively will row in the big atta at Poughkeepsie vear, pite all ruiors to the contr Pennsylvania will have three crews at Poughkeepsie this season,” Mr. Eis- enbrey said. 1e only reason that the date of the regatta was not ratified with the rest of the rowing schedule at the board of directors’ meeting is be- cause;no date has yet been set by the rowing stewards.” Asito. the d regatto, annoynce of the Poughkeepsie cwards have nothing to rond the fact that two and July 1—were un- der gonsideration. The June date unsagisfa to three colleges con- erned—Columbia, Cornell and Penn- sylvania—because it would bring the eatta too eariy in the month and would entail the training season and interfere. with studies. Columbia has the earliest com- mcncement of the three and could send its erews up the Hu well enough, but| there would be only time for ten days’ practice on the co Neither Cornell gor Peun: vould be eble to Fend the to Pough- keepsie -dntil a day or o before the regatta, pecause final examinations would not be completed then. Chief objection to July 1, the Satur- day;before the Fourth, is raised by the We&t Shore Railroad comp: which handles the bulk of the extra passen- ger traffi¢ to ihe scene of the regatta and alsg operates he observation train! Fhe company asserts that its traffic o July 1 will be heavy because 9f the proximity of the Fourth of July holiday, and it would prefer to have the regafta on some other day, in or- der that; it could handle all its busi- uness satisfactorily Any date between June 17 and July 1 is oug of the question because of tide congitions, which would necessi- tate rowing the race upstream—some- thing the students do not wish to do. The railroad, too, is unwilling to have ! the race' rowed upstream, because it would mean the assembling of a big crowd at:Crum Elbow, where the fin- ish line would be, and where the dan- ger of accident would make the risk too heavy a one should the observation train be used. In addition to the regular course from Crum Elbow to Yellow Point, there is a course from Milton to Yel- low Point, but this does not afford the facilities for viewing the race that are offered by the other, and its use is not seriously considered. HARVARD FII:LING 1916 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Games Arranged With Colby, and Tufts. Cambridge, Mass Bates Dec. 15.—Further progress in shaping Harvard's ten game football schedule for the next season was announced tonight by Fred W. Moore, graduate treasurer of athlet Besides the five final games of the schedule given out last week, the following have been arranged: Sept. ‘23, Colby: September 30, Bates; October 7, Tufts. These games will be played at the Stadivm. 2 The two dates remaining October 14 and 21, will Vancerbilt University, Springfield Y. M. C. A.. College, Amherst or Willi- iams. ~ Massachusetts Agricultural College will not be played next year, agcordingi to Mr. Moore, who explain- ~d that the team was too strong for in early season contest with Harvard. unfilled, be filled by is “Velvety body — NO GRIT” —there are six more in BASEBALL STRIFE NEARING A CLOSE Peace in Sight When American League Magnates Agreed to Terms at Annual Session—National and Federal League to Consolidate—Barney Peace. Dreyfuss the Messenger of Chicago, Dec. 15.—The end of the baseball war came in sisht tonight when American league magnates at their annual sessioh here agreed to the peace terms arranged at New York between the Federal and National leagues. i Within a few days, according to President Johnson, the details of an agreement which does away with the Federals as an independent league will be arranged, the American league hav- ing consented to appoint a committee to meet envoys from the others. The announcement of the agreement came after a session at which noth- ing was discussed except the peace proposals of the Federals. These, agreed to at New York by the National league, were related to the American league meeting by Bar- ney Dreyfuss, president of the Pitts- burgh Nationals, who came from the east as a messenger of peace. For an hour Mr. Dreyfuss addressed the ‘American league club owners, explain- ing in detail the agreement. Its terms were not made public, both Mr. Drey- fuss and the magnates agreeing to keep silent on these, but it is gen- erally understood that the consolida- tion of the National and Federal leagues is the basis. Only Two Leagues. President Johnson declared there would be only two leagues, American and National. To a later session was left the ap- pointment of a committee to meet the committees of the other leagues. The joint peace sessicn probably will take place within a weel, according to Mr. Johnson, at New York or Chicago. Many details remain to be arranged. These involve the ball players who jumped from one leazue to another and may result in many of the clubs getting back those who left in the war crisis. The feeling that peace was about to be concluded put a stop to a good deal of the trade tall which preceded the meeting. That the effect of the that the war’'s end would be to create an “eas ier” market for ball players was ad- mitted and all concerned denied that any trades had been arranged. Peace Better Than War. M.r Dreyfuss declared there was no mention of the Cleveland club in the terms he brought “Peace is better than war,” said Dreyfuss, “and I told the Amer league magnates so. We reached terms with the Federal league which are agreeable to both them and the Na- tional league and our proposition met the approval of the American league. Our close relations with the Ameri- can league made it desirable that com- plete accord exist on the question and it looks as if we had reached that. “I aid the terms before the Amer- ican league at its meeting here and can say no more about it. I can give out no details. My work is over and 1 expect to leave for Pittsburgh to- night. There was no Cleveland angie to the terms—the Cleveland club’s af- fairs are in the hands of the Amer; can league and our league has nothing to say about them.” Baseball War En ing. “The end of the baseball war is in sisht,” said President Johnson. “The plans for peace submitted by Mr. Dreyfuss, was agreeable to the Amer ican league, according to the sense of our meeting and we shall appoint a committee to go over the details. “It is probable the mecting of the three committees will be followed by a meeting s The propo: remaining two major league: The peace terms as previously given out by members of both the National and Federal leagues included the pur- chase of a large interest in one of the New York clubs by Harry i the purchase of the Chicago N by Charles Weeghman and his a ciates; the sale of the Browns or Car- dinals at St. Louis to Phil Ball Ball and Otto Stiefel and the amalgamation of the Brooklyn Nationals and Fed- erals. Neither Mr. Dreyfuss nor the American league leaders would ver- ify these statements The peace protocol ends a war that bezan to attract attention just two years ago this month. The Federal league had been in existence then a year, but not until oJe Tinker, unable to reach terms with the Brooklyn Na- tionals, had agreed to join the Chicago Federals did it look serio Tinker induced a number of players from both rival leagues to join the new league and its orsanizers succeeded in attracting additional capitali as backers. The new league then expanded, put- ting teams in Brooklyn, and St. Louis, In addition to its former circuit and one by cne zathered into its fold some star hall players The legality of the fight between brought 2derals and contracts the F DEALINGS IN STOCKS NOMINAL Fall in Anglo-French 5 Per Cent. War Bonds to 94 1-8. New York, Dec. 15.—The one over- shadowing and omewhat disturbing feature of today's professional market was the fall in Anglo-French 5 per and future deliver: This represented a decline of 3 from the price of general offer @ drop of 2 1-8 under the syn underwriting price. quotation $ points gs and ate or was the signal movement which had the outset of the ses: with little its inception interruption to the close, 94 3-4. 400,000, day’s busines An Total sales approximated $2,- in the bond divi interesting sidelight on. of in the Aus- afforded by another reduction subscription prices of German, traded in here. fered a steady downward revision, mainly in consequence of the corre- sponding depreciation of exchange be- the central empires. preferred, oil stocks like Texas Com- pany, Mexican and California petro- leums, Studebaker and a few recently active war group. Investment shares, including raii were irregular at first, becoming heavy later. Trading in these stocks was at all times obscured by manipulation in specialties. New York manifested underlying strength in the forenoon, but fell back later on the failure of directors to increase the dividend. United States Steel was under pres- sure at all times, rising and falling within narrow limits and closing at 86 1-8, a decline of 5-8. Bethlehem Steel made a net gain of § at 428, and General Motors fell 18 to 533. sales of stock amounted to shares. Bonds were as a whole heavy in sympathy with the weakness of the Anglo-French issue. There were nu- merous “future” offerings, the result, it was generally believed, of the Bi ish chancellor’s mobilization plan. To- tal sales, par value, amounted to § 270,000. nited States registered fours ad- vanced one-half of 1 per cent. on call. 630,000 STOCKS. High. Close Adams Express 5 Alaska Gold bl Alaska_Juneau Gold Allis Chalmers ctfs Allis-Chalmers 5 Am. Am Am. Am. am, Am. am. Am. Am. Am. Am! Am; am. Am. Am. Am. Am. Am! Am. ot Beet Sugar Bect Suz pf i Can pf 110 Car * &Foundry Coxl Prod Cotton 0ol Express 5 e & Leather . Hide & Leather pf Iso See ... Linseed 00 . Lin Oofl pf Locomotive Sm._& Re. Sec'S pt () .. St. Foundry Sig Ref ... tTel & Tel Am. Tobaceo Am. Woolen Anaconda Cop Asoctate 01 Atchison, T & Baldwin Locomotise Baltimore & Obio .. Baltimore & Ohio pf Batopilas Min. Bethichem Steel Brookly Rapld T Brown Shoe pf Burns Bros. cent. war bonds to 94 1-8 for regular | for a general selling on anntseatianad before which time they recovered o or about 30 per cent, of the the movement in Anglo-French bonds was trian and Hungarian government bonds These issues have suf- | tween this center and the countries of | As a token of this condition, remittances to Berlin_today | e registered the new minimum of 76 3-4. e Dealings in stocks were nominal, v astE aside from the feverish activity shown &St pf by such issues as Merantile Marine : of the the obvious | Total | Contl Ca Com_ Prod Ref Cracfble Steel ible Steel & W | Del Disiil | Dome Erle Erlo Gen. ot Feetric Aot A No 1t Ore Expiration of the 60-day syndicate agreement, which precluded free and unrestricted offerings before today, | Interboro i Tutern’l [ 1me " Ken € | Tact Do { Max | May Aer Mar P Mex Mex Miami M Copper = 2 Philad Pitts Pitts Pres Quic | i | ray ¢ ading Tron ncly T.ouis R. Ri frield Stoss Sheft pf South Paclfic Southl Railway | Standard de: Texas Tn. Bag Un B Unio ot per Puciss & Paper & Proof . Pacl . Un. Clgar § T Dry United ¥ru U. Ry Inv of e TR Inof S Fpf. LAEASE & 0 v In Alcohol U S Ja A'hol U Rubber. U. S Rubler 1 U S Stea v Steel Utah Copper a. Car Chem . Ya Tron € & Wabash w1 bash pf (A) ash_pf_(B) + Un Tel &My Bl & Mg pt 1y O'land ... Iss Overland ‘pf consin Cen. Woolworth ot B MONEY. New York, Dec. 15. — Call money firm: high 2; low 2; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 2; offered at COTTON. New York, Dec. 15.—Cotton futures closed steady. December 12.05, Janu- ary 12.13, March 12.37, May 12.60, July organized ball into the courts in sev- eral cases, the climax coming with the | judge from the number of players who | rates for anti-trust suit filed before Judge Lan- dis, about a year ago. This case came to trial last January, but Judge Lan- dis has never handed down a’ decision and some baseball men thought he was hoping for the success of peace nego- tiations, “since, during the trial he de- clared he was against anything “cal- culated to tear down this structure known as baseball.” BASEBALL MAGNATES WILL DISCUSS PEACE TERMS American Leaguers Favorably Im- pressed With Proposed Plans—N eastern universities, but if one may | have sold him to the Pittsburgh Pi- openly violate the rule and the num- ber of captains who advocate it, the majority would probably be quite as large. than anything else to clear up the sit- uation will be the conference called for the last week in December by the Intercoilegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America. the waiver price. Jacobs was with the Phillies in 1914. The Braves would not think of What will probably do more | trading Johnny Evers or “Rabbit” Ma- | ranville—not for a few years vet at least. With Herb Moran released, Eddie This association, | Collins, the ex-Pirate, will handle the although devoted primarily to track | Braves' right field pasture next sum- and fleld athletics, has been the only | mer. body in the east with initiative énough to start something to clear up the muddle that has existed for years. What the I. C. A. A, A, do is not to change its laws, but to find some kind of a work- Garry Herrmann has it Federal league is a one-man that _the affair. - A. wants to| This is an eloquent tribute to some- own amateur | body. tional League Meets. ing agreement on the subject of ama- “I think matters will be fixed all teurism between the various sports.|right so that Charley Somers will re- New York, Dec. 15.—The National [To this end it has invited every in-|main at the head of the cIb” said League magnates virtually marked |tercoliegiate association it knows of to | Johnson. time here today while waiting for the | Send representatives to a meeting —_ American League to ratify the pro- "f‘"{_“ “H‘l precede the annual con-| Jack Tillman, who pitched for the posed terms of peace between organ- | \hlion of the National Collesiate | New Bedford Colonials last season. will ized and independent baseball inter- | Athetic association. be among the St. Louis Browns' re- ests. ‘While none of the senior org- anization would be quoted officiallsy it was apparent they were not over- confident that President Johnson and the American League magnates would agree to the plan of peace proposed New Intercollegiate Wrestling Ass’n. _ New Haven, Conn,, Dec. 15—A new intercollegiate _wrestling association, composed of Yale, Harvard, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology and lin | League | cussea | busin fon a and vritually accepted by the Nation- | Sprinsfield Y M. C. A. College, is in Bl canne the process of . formation, it was As the story of the tentative agree- |learned here tonight. Yale broke ment developed it appeared that in-|away from the present association a dependent baseball interests had im- |few vears ago and has held since dual posed conditions such as victors are|meets with leading eastern colleges. wont to dictate and these did not ap- peal so keenly to the National League Danielson vs Jewett City ed in professional baseball before that | Ot her sport would take him. cruits when they start south in March. Easterners believe that A. S. Rodney will have a good trotter next season in the San Francisco colt, Luke A. (2), E;g 1-2, that has shown a mile close to The Denver club has closed a deal whereby the Cincinnati Reds get | Mitchell, the star southpaw, in return for an outfielder, who is to be picked later. as they did in the rosy light of fhe| Manager Benjamin of the Jewett| R. A. Stevens, Malinta, O. has a recent peace conference. President | City etball team has arranged a | Promising green pacer, four years old, James A. Gilmore of the Federal game with Danielson for this even- | Sired by Pegasus, 2.14 1-4, dam Donna League and Harry F. Sinclair, one of |ing. The Danielson players are fast |*Borden, p, 2.22 124, that will be train- the principal backers of the independ- [and the Jewett City boys expect a|©d in 1916. ent league, insisted tonight that all|game. the Federal League players must be Lee Fohl, former Waterbury pilot, taken care of by organized baseball Yals Wins at Hookey. now leader of the Cleveland Indian before any peace agreement can be| .o . . |has a few pet ideas about managing signed. SRR Dec. 15.—Yale's 1a team that are a little different from According to well-informed Federal |ROCKey team opened its = preliminary | the general run. League authorities, these contracts | Jason tonight with a victory over —_ call for close to $380,000 in salaries | "ard same. The New York Americans need all and even the National League mag- R the plaving help they can get and for nates balk at assuming such a re- Wesleyan Defeats R. I. that reason should be given the right sponsibility at this time. One prom-| Middletown, Conn., Dec. 15—The |9f Way in bidding for the services of | inent club owner, who requested that|Weslevan basketball team defeated | J- Franklin Baker. his name be withheld, stated that|Rhode Island State College here to- = while he had not objection to assum- | night, 48 to 18. The Chicago Feds have started their ing the contracts of such player: housecleaning, having released First mizht come to him in the cours Raseman Beck and Buli Jackson. utii- a general distribution of player: ity man. Both were among the first to opposed to agreeing to pay the sal SPORTING NOTES. desert organized baseball for the Fed- through consolidation of clubs he w. 5 erals. ries of a large number of players —_— whom neither he nor his fellow mag- i After an absence of two years nates could use in their baseball bus- 2 s | Charley Frank returns as a Southern iness. He sald further he would ac- | 1o eenenor hat Moran of the Phillies |;oqgye manager. He was formerly pilot cept the return of such former play-| = S P et slgn his coniract soon.|,¢ the New Orleans Pelicans, but next ers of hi: club who had jumped to el miiniathe Bizsogt week of the base- | $€2Son he will lead the Atlanta Federals, as might be useful to him | paj; period bounded by November | Crackers but that he would consider all others | hq {FEH i chl i = free agents so far as his club was S s 0 James Callahan, former White Sox concerned. Capt. Green of the Lehigh basket- |leader, and recently appointed mana- Terms Must Be Reached Before Dec.| ball tcam is on the side lines with a!%er of the Los Angeles club of the 21 | broken thumb. Pacific Coast xl(-:\sno, has ut in bids = : . for surplus players of the Chicago silmore stated peace must be| . % = : reached not Jater than December :L!,,‘“‘“ York is learning a whole lot| National League club. since the Federal League option on | aP0ut Springfield and Hartford as - - tHe property fo5! the broposcd barty | Paseball towns President Johnson of the American in New York expires on December 23 | AL ) R and unless there was a complete un-| Lhe university of Pennsylvania has | confirmed the report that e was £0- derstanding among all those concern- |2 Nuit on its wrestling squad. No|ing to Cleveland to fix matters with that ciub but denied that the Indians were for s: the report ale. ¢ Carr, 2.12 1-4, owned by Blake | | 1 | | Medina, O., has a fine w | hard | very | who BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package _proves it. 25cat all druggists. ling colt by Toddington, 2.20, the ris- ing sire owned by Murray Stock farm, West Mentor, O., and has been bred to Alliewood, 2.09 1-2, this year. Baseball managers of the American League are trying to talk Charley Comiskey into trading Jack Fournier the hard-hitting French boy of the White Sox. Indications are however that Comiskey will not listen to these ideas. President Maier of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league, has re- leased Catcher Whaling and Outfield- er Moran, both former Braves, who were sent to that club for Outfielder Wilhoit. Both insist upon playing on the coast. “A manager should not send a bat- ter up to the plate with definite or- ders,” says Fohl. ‘Any time you put a batter under orders you are taking something away from him, for in fol- lowing instructions he may be forced to let a grand opportunity pass.” “Pitchers should not be worked too in the spring training camp. That's when their arms are the weak- est, but the custom is to make them do more than twice as much laber then they will be called upon to per- form later on when their arms are strong.” 1s when Walter Camp's “All- American” football selection seemed mportant. But of late vears the of Mr. Camp in stating who's in football has slumped. Mr. Camp must spring his selections about the middle of next season if he is to get the attention that once was his. Time w value “Small” football elevens cannot ex- pect to be retained on schedules of the biz ones if they force too close a contest. Syracuse which was beaten by only 3 to 0 ¥ Princeton has been dropped by the latter. Washington and Lee would probably play in Ithaca next fall had it not proven so hard to beat this year. to make it five straight in wresting this year, Cornell want: championships but the task will be a hard one for Coach Walter O'Connell. The red nd white lost three veterans of last vear's titleholders. They are: Gal- logly, captain of last vear's team, 158 rund: Post, 135 pounds, and Cul- bertson, 115 pounds The Pittsburgh Pirates have signed 1 Latterner, crack twirler of the ietta College team, for next sea- son. Latterner, it is understood, will not join the team until the end of the school year. He is one of the best voung pitchers seen in Ohio College KE circles in many years. He is under- stood to have been highly recom- mended by Hans Wasgner, who has seen him in action. arranged. He stated that he I consultation with several National magnates, that they had dis the situation in a frank and like manner and agreed that | there must be a readjustment of | conditions if baseball was to continue paying basis. The fact that cert were on the verge of b that these magnate: bers of the Federal to br about d been in magnat nkruptey and were not mem- League, helped co-operation between | rnized and independent baseball wccording to inc He stated | further that after all was said and done the question of peace base- | ball was up to Ban Johnson magnates of the American He declared Johnson was fighter of organized baseball to be won ove If he could to see the advantage of a tion of the Feder and 1e in the rest sailing. in and the League. the real who had ! be made consolida- National would ts be | Just | sent | Feder ‘;ump and place that might be able. With view to diminishing the { number of free passes issued by clubs ! during the playving season, President | Hempstead of this city and Baker of | data and report to the February meet- giv- en to a visitor who suggested a mid- | season series of seven games to be | | played by representative team from the National and American Leagues. H es a committee could pick two |of the most desirable players from | The matter was discussed but no jaction was taken. The meeting was | adjourned until tomorrow. | Commission said tonight that repre- | sentatives of the National, American and Federal Leagues would meet here | Friday to discuss peace terms and future conduct of major league base- ball. American Moguls Impressed. | When President Gilmore formed that the American magnates w understood to orably impressed with the plans for peace and that would in all | ility the near future, 1id heard from Chi tives to taht effect 1 League would ommittee to meet the tional Leagu: was in- | League be fav- proposed meeting held in he had repre- and that t appoint American delegat at a be that he. hi - a | and any agree- Section tion was ure any p 25 of the national constitu- amended so that in the fut- ayer under suspension shall forfeit his salary while under the ban | and that no rebate or reimbursement shall be made to such player at any time or in any manner. Philadelphia were appointed to gather ing. The privilege of the floor w each club in both league: Friday Arbitration Day. Chairman Hermann of the tional BASEBALL IN DANGER AS COLLEGE SPORT A. A. U. May Help to Solve Summer Ball Problem. Baseball is in danger as a college sport. The suggestion has been seri- ously made in the west as well as in the east that if some solution cannot be found for the evils of summer baseball, that is, if students cannot be depended .upon to be honest _about their participation in it, it would be better to abolish it altogether. That was the subject of a good many heated arguments at the recent | “Big Nine” conference in the middle west, and_intercollegiate athletic au- thorities in the east nave advocated the same thing. If the solution of the difficulty were put to a vote of the students them- date the Federal League would pur- chase the park property and include | Announcement has been made that it in the assets of the Federal League | the Phillics, after recalling Pitcher at such time as a peace agreement | Elmer Jacobs from the Albany club, might be reached. This property is said to be purchaseable at §1 0,000, Sinclair, who is said to be the chief backer of the proposed Federal | League club here, said he was not as et certain that a complete under- standing could be reached but that he |hoped a_ working agreement would be AFTER A GOOD DINNER while enjoying your cigars and coffee a glass of creme-de- menthe, Benedictine or any. Zood cordial contributes to so- ciability as weli as to digestion. We Lkeep the choicest table wines, cordials, brandies or any- thing in our line that can be procured. We give them the right temperature and age them properly after we buy them al- ready aged at GEO. GREENBERGER & CO.S 47 Franklin Street COMBINATION SALE 1fullquart RYE ........ 1 bottle PORT WINE . .. Total | Number 7 |WINES and LIQUORS .. $1.00 .50 $1.50 THE HOLIDAYS oth for $1.00 1 gust McCINNIS PURE RYE ...........cc0.n. $l-§5 .50 $L1.7S 1 bottle PORT WINE . . .. Total Number 2 oth for $1.25 1 full quart ROXBERRY, 1907 ............c..... $1-25 1 full quart WHITE PORT Total Number 3 $2.00 oth for $1.50 Number 4 1hottle3STARBRANDY ... ...............$1.50 1 full quart OLDDARIING .00 ..c..o/oenannoe $100 Tihottle XXX POREE. .0 ot . cecssmeees 1 small bottle CHERRY BRANDY ................ Total .50 .25 $3.25 all for $2.00 Calendar With Each Combination + Butte &Sup Cop 12.72, October 12.33. Spot steady; mid- | S€lves they would probably give an ng Gum B £ dondeioh ot dling 12.30. overwhelming majority in favor of re- - e | Catitornia Pet e taining the game, and permitting The?-pomtgum | Cantomia et pe CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. members of their teams to do openly PaPERMINT - sep whTPRER WHEAT Open. High. Low. Close. what many of them now do sIvl: Dee. ... 118% 1T% 115% 118 play with non-league teams either for Ch. Gt Western May ....117% 118% 116% 117% their summer board and lodging or for ] [ ] &b Gt Wet ar . July it mex s toos, a small salary. At several western uni- Gl S st conN: versities the matter was put to a vote s R 3 Dec. ... ....6"% 6% &% e% | recently and the advocates of summer 1 4 11 s THE AETNA. Chie “coper . May T UIITI 7% 7w fmg | ball won by a majority of nearly 20 elephone - ranklin St. BOWLING. ¢ pun BILLIARDS. | ucitpeii oaTs : to 1. E Col. Fuel _ &lron Dee. 42y % 421 42y No such opportunity for an expres- i ¥ Alleys. 3 6 Tables. Comp Tab Rac ..... May cees 48 5% 1% G54 sion of opinion has been given in the > » b ¥ ) 3 S o ARl ST S A R AR SR A SRS R TRR S e S A AR