Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1916, Page 3

‘hy soL .wm;q') &n Yw.nl:ct?;!t ‘with the. tnmplm and Real Estate Am ‘Richards Building, DO YOU OWN. REAL .ESTATE YOU . '‘QGGUPY. YOUR' OWN DWELLING HOUSE? P Yonu.nnoceolhct rerits from: a bucned building, and ‘you may. bave to pay some.one else:rent while you.re- Bulld.. Insufe’ your rents with ' B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency. Established May, 1848, ATTORNEYSTAT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Mumep-at-aw | we ‘ ‘Over’ Uncas Nat. Shetuckat St er at. Bank, vcuLEfil wmmo«s. cnrncll. Yale lnd Harvard SMN the Comell. Fale and- sports dvring The I in . hmvgr itis.a n\luuon mcould have defeated the in Stanford eight in .Vllm. -when RS m? ‘were.in the pinkest of condition an To ,d' realized. how . strong he was. y presented s fimely team’ and wrested the honors Andher college to score was Haverford. Me SR Jobne * Hopkins title After the strain of the long bus- Iness day, with. its nerve-: and_ brain-wearying ) "AND CIGARS 91 Main Street | | Francisco in 21 M.fodlth Gupumq in Twe Events. J. B. Meredith, of the University of | thi; qu-ybnnh. is - for the 440- by unanimous consent. every scratch Yais: and Huvln. ‘of Boston, but Mer- edith had something on them all. . Passing -to -the half mile, ‘Mer- edith - also deserves first place, al- thought he did not compete in ,the ncisco. ‘Meredith is record-" helflag. with a Tk ownich By made at in 19i2, He proved that he had lost none of his marvelous speeq when, after winning the quar- ter mile in the I C.'A- A. A. A. cham-. plonships in "48 * seconds, he = beat a h fleld* of men in the half-mile in 1:54 3-5. - Furthermore, he beat Camipbell, of Chicago, the A. A. U. vtetm-, at neisco, in a ‘special e in New York.- Campbell “deserves be ‘ranked second. 2% is not so easy to decide the-mer- its of Norman —Taber, paced . one-mile ~record of a’ performance he ' made at however, place is given to Taber for the rea- o’ {hat e fan three’ rands diring ter; - of .Cornell, ' the; eastern intercol- lg-hu .champion. Potter could have de a new record had he As it .was, he did 9:27 1-5, and_ran_his second . mile faster than his first. s Kohlemainen, the great Fin- nish ruiiner, now competing for the Irish-American A. C.-is the only A. A “U. man' in_the same class-‘with Potter ang’ Hoftmire, of Cornell, and oo | Overton,” of. Yale. Kohlemainen Stands Alone. In the five and ten niile rung thereis is no longer a college eve;llt: carried -off all the of 1914 and 195, easily leads the field, . up the hurdles the factor of.| 120-yard event Fred Kelly, of the University of Southern and Robert Simpson, of the University of Missouri, are the leading dates._ Both did 15 seconds dur- the year. But they met twice, and each time Kelly was the winner. Kelly won the évent at San Francisco, but of champion, who did 15 2-5 seconds, also deserves mention. - First place in the low hurdles is given to Ferguson, de- spite the fact that he did not win the L C. A. A A A championship. Un- doubtedly he *would have won it had Ee not fallen in bis heat. In his other Petformasieds | the year. Bono A A Harvard, ‘was the Dbest quarter-inile hurdler in the coun- £ epd whd Bt beaten | duriny 't “Consistena in _performance again Qetermines: lace in the running high jump, ‘whic W. Richards of. is given to A. ell. It is ~trye that Rithards was at San Fran by Horine, the ormer Leland. Stan ScaSo il by Waaley Oler, ot Tale, games. But Bichinrds wat Oler i two ot ot thoss {mportant meets. establishing an aver- age of § feet, 4 1-6 inches for each rnd-. < nplate ‘stock. Best Service. |F¥ DAN’ MURPHY aiy h f th -G. Brond iscus thrower of . Topt, 5. - er mufl be ranked fi in the javelin Phullpl, of the Uni- wnlty of . Idaho, and. Nourse.. of Princeton, were not far. behind him-in effectiyeness. = Dan- Ahearn, of .the Tilinois _A. C., was. easily the .best of the hop-step-and-jump. men, s is .an event stricted to ‘A. A. L. competition. Lee Talbot, one of - the.. be-t ul- munfl ‘weight mAn .the .. count roduced, surp 'f l.'.hledf et BY béating Par. Rv.l.n ith the 56-pound ok | weight. © Ryan's ‘friends still contend that he was the real winner of the ::iem, But the officials ruled other- se. The _best pole vaulter of the year is fot so easily picked. . Three men Bellah, of the Multnomah “A. C.; o! Ponhnd Ore.; and Newstetter, of the University of Pennsylvania. At the Penpsylvapia relay carnival last spring Foss -and Newstetter tied at 12 feet, 10 inches at the end of the longest afternoon of | Notts - T vaulting these games have ever pro- duced. Likewise, it was the best collection of - high-class _ vaulters brought together during the year. Newstetter was a freshman -and his work was remarkable: Foss : | sophomore, and on. his_last vault ba ly strained. his wrist. -This kept him out of-competition: until the L C. A. A. A. ually ithont for first at 12 . Bellah won the. A. A. U. cham- plonships with 12 feet, 9 inches. All-College Selection. The All-College team is different from the -All-America’ team''in- sev- eral events.. In the 100-yard dash best of the collegians was ‘Ward, o Chicago, :who iseveral ‘thmes did bet- | Rats ter than even time.. mnmg-n. and AL er- jof Harvard, were- bothi fairly consistént even-time men.--Smith was the best of- the 220-: Tunmers. Meredith, of course, I .the quarter &nd half-mile men. ‘But in the mile, Meyers, of De- pauw, Who won the. Western - inter- golleglaten tn 4:19. 1.5, deserves. to rank MacKenzie, of . Princeto: whawnnth.navttnlhl Bast in Potter again leads. the: two- mllel" In the high and low h\xldhl the best ['Ki Kelly men are again d - Ferguson. The 440-yard hurdies i ot & collegs event, although the present A. A. U. and world's champlon in thia Svent 1a Meanix, - a He student. Rich-~ ards and Worthington rank first in the high and broad jumps for reasons previously given. So does Foss, in the pole vault, and Mucks, in the shot- put. In the shot, Whitney _of Dart- mouth, and Beatty of Columbia, did hot _compete at San ' Francisco, In condition they would have . pushed Mucks hard. “Bailey, of the University of Maine, was the best of the hammer throwers, making.a new intercollegi- ate record in this event. AHEARN ARTISTICALLY TRIMS AL M'COY. the St. Paul.wizard, handed Al M Coy, the middleweight champion, an artistic trimming as a New.Year'’s gift ¢ ught like @ real champion, tearing into Mc- Coy repeatedly and around the ring with rights and- Ieth. Jake outboxed and outsiugged his op- ponent. cisco | g2 Gibbons' Wil have more: than & novice to beat when they meet Paul on the 18th. Jake was only Ing on the upward path when the Paul wizard toppied him over in. for rounds at the Garden some time Northern Section. " 4 = 3 FEH H ¥ vearamameRESE. K58 SHEEEEEREER Section. ] = g -4 o S SR SE e LA R e | BESRuERETERERaRE GREAT BOUTS SCHEDULED AT INTERNATIONAL MEET. and Masked Marvel Meet Tonight. After eight weeks of attendance such as_a sporting event has never before attracted in New. York, the interna- tional wrestling tournament opened its 18| Seore 8 JNarragansett. F #1five of Jewett City 1 | Winsor . . Potter A featiire of the tournament which has aitreciad country, wide,aitsbtion caused much comment in the,so- T il oe e S Capaci audiences have been the rule and ni} after night the management has been nightly | | compelled ‘to turn away those who ad | ¥ not booi their tickets in advance. In each of these big audiences it has been noted that the women were in numbers almost equal to the men: In . that nightly resounds heatre the, fairer |C great sex vie stoutly for their favorites with the deeper shouts of husbands, sweet- hearts and brothers. ‘A slogan of the tournament has been “Don’t cheat your wife—bring her along.” The men have taken the hint'and the nightly uispley of jewels and” evening dress at the opera house has equall thosé ‘of the nights when famous prima’ donnas held the boards before the sym- phony of sound gave way to the sym- phony of ‘strength which' has brought High Olympus” to New York. 1—Alexander Aberg. g 3—Wiadek Zbysgko, ©8-—The Masked Marvel'and Strangler Lewis. I_George Lurich, Jack McGrath: 5—Ivan ‘Linow. 6—Sulo Hevonpaa. 7—Helmar Johnson, Pierre LeColesse 8—Wilhelm Berner. Fully 20 other international favorites trail in: close order behind these lead- ers. Dr. Roller ~ and TAFTVILLE WINS AN EASY VICTORY Ben Hurs of Hartford Lacked Speed ~—Score 33 to 16 1-2, In a one-sided affair; Taftville gave the Ben Hurs of Hartford a neat lit- tle trimming on the Parish hall floor, | Taftville, Saturday afternoon, by the score of 33 to-16 1-2. The Hartford basketballists did not show the “pep” and speed- that they 3 |are famous.for and were easily over~ whelmed. ¢ | TAPTVILLE. The lineup: BEN HURS. «~ Cronin Opplstt .+« Anderson «. Wolf Eton for® _ Taftyille. Refereé—Fountan. Substitute—Belair 916 1-2. Scorer—Pucha. PLAINFIELD HIGH WINS. No-Match for High School Fivv—ael'! 20 to’ 5. (Special to The Bulletin.) Plainfield, -Jan. 1—Plainfield high five easily defeated the Narragansett Jast evéning ‘at Milner hall by a score of 20-5.. Brad- ford and Winsor played a good game for Plainfield. Bradford was.injurcd in such a way that he was forced to leave the game. The lineup was: i McCluggage ¢ Jefters Right Forward. % Bradford Dernison Right Guard. Referee—E. Lyons. Timer—C. Krauss. Scorer, W. Lathrop. Time of halves—2Q minutes. Why Not Bryan? ‘What unfortunate politician will the President select to be American’ am- bassador to Mexico?—Boston Globe. = _ | hardest fought tlmel ,;ver ‘seen derals. doubt as’ to whether ot These two Federal leagtie subject to the waiver Tule ‘baseball. JEWETT CITY. LOSES FIRST GAME OF SEASON All Collegians Cinsh'a Vietory by One Point. (Special’ to The Bulletin) Jewett City,sJan. _l—Jewett City lost .its first basketball ‘game of- the season Saturday evening to the All- Collegians in one of the closest hlnd ere 'he score was The from the start ana Several brinfant. it iave were iade: C. Benjamin s for. Jewett City, caging five baskets while A. nt, E. Durant and Visner divided Honcrs for' the Collegians, each shooting four baskets. The lineup: . . IBWETT CITY. COLLEGIANS. Thatcher . A. Durant Blake . C. Benjamin. . MecLean . . Barry ‘W. L’Heureux Right Guard. ¥ A, L'Heureux . Visner Left ‘Guard. Goals—Jewett City: Blake -3, .C. Benjamin 5, L'Heureux 2; fouls, Blake 1, LiHereux 3. All Collegians: A: Dur- ant 4, E. Durant 4 L'Heureux 1, Vis- ner 4; fouls, E. Durant 3. Referte— Robertson. Scorers—Hyde and Dug- gan. -Timer—Melvin. WESTERLY. LOCE!. South Kingston Five Showed Too Much Speed—Score 25 to 7. (Special to THe Bulletin) Westerly, R. I, Jan. 1—In a fast game, better than the score indicates, Westerly was defeated at basketball by the South Kingstown team in the Wakefle}d opera house Saturday night. Score, 25 to 7. Kerr was. taken ill with cramps in’the-second half of the game and required the-attention of a sician, but returned’to the Miller’s goal from the floor in. nn proed bar ond.-hialf was. the feature puy g ‘Bateman, Miler. Righ Sykes' 'Goalu from ~ floor. H. Kanpell 8, R. Kappell 5, Redmond 6, ‘Bateman, Sykes 4, Miller 4, Burdicl 2, Dean §; goals from fouls, Dean 3; Eltol-\, ref- eree; Kelley, timekeéper; scorer; time of game, two 20 m.h: periods. 1916 FUTURITY Wil WILL ‘BE WORTH WM Entry List Reduced to 149—Addition of $6.000 by Wastchéster Association. The Futurity race which will be run in Belmont park: next season Wwill be worth $27,000. according to present in- dications, The race last “which was won by Thunderer, was worth nnly $23,000. The" increased - valuat DEPOSITS Made on Monday will draw In from the first 1916 will be brought about by an add- ed 35,000 to the purse o the West- chester Bacing v there were §23 entrics for ehe 1816 race, but this list has been re- duced to 149: The entrance fee for each ;mrue will be $260, plus declaration ees. ' 3 WILL NOT D——__EAL. WITH CONTRACT JUMPERS. Pat Moran Will Build Up Team With Youngsters. There is no room on the Phillies for Mike Dooll.n. F. Otto Knabe, Tom Seaton, Runt Walsh and Ad Brennan, mepibers of the team who jumped to the iridependents in the spring of 1914. Pat. Moran, r of the cham- pions, officially put himsels on record in a telegram. Moran’s sent as in response to % Tie nome e ip Fiteh- 6 telegram read Vill Doolan, Knabe, Seaton, Bren- revert ‘to the Phillles? or &Il of Ak ] llmu - all are ball ‘pilayers, b\lt o cat o ol up with young re.” P Phls means that 1F.any’ ot the play- ers are sent back to the Phillies they will not be used in the lineup by Pat, but sold or traded to other teams. BROWN DEFEATED BY V,I_ASHINGTQN STATE. Westerners Win First Football Battle of 1916—Score 14 to 0. Pasadena, Cal, Jan. 1—The * west met the east in the first football game of the new year here today, and the west won. . Brown university, which was regarded as one of the best elevens in fhe east during the last season, was defeated by the team of the Washing- ton State university. The score was 4to0. The game was the feature on the programmse af the Feast of the Roses which is being celebrated in Pasadena, and the largest crowd which the fes- tival has vet attracted was on hand to witness the contest. Washington State d a most sus 1 season, de- feating the Oregon Aggies, conquerors of the Michigan Aggies, which, in turn, had humbled the University of Michi- gan eleven. ITA'I-IANG WIN INTEHNATIONNL FOOTBALL MATCH 6 TO 4. Defeated Tedm Made Up of English, Belgian and French Troops. Milan, Jan. 3—A football match here yesterday between a team composed of I;ll.n soldlers and another made witness the contest. Collection of Wild Men. Bill Donovan has set a world record for snaring champion wild men- for pitchers. ~On his frookie list soost three tters last season and the honors are evenly divided. What s to Be Expected. Yes, there is deal of peac: talk, but that it > thing. There a_good floesn‘t signify & good deal of n-lk—xln-.l City Journal. PRINCETON TIGERS m\ BRIGHT HOCKEY I Orange and Black Hope to ¥ tercollegiate Title. Princeton’s hockey ¥ Yale in a practice burgh last week havi ers of the Tiger team to. D it Orange and Black will carry: off inte collegiate hockey honors xr The Tigers have a. team veteran players and one 3 promise of improvement big games of the season. made a fine showineg, behind in_the last victory. They :will meet ¥ York on Jan. 19 and will vard in the local rink three In the event of the ' Prin vard series being a ue the - contest will ‘e played at on_Feb. 19. The Amateur Hockey ,,,. will open in_the 2 day night, when will face the The Boston ‘¢lub, the! H. L., is reported to be aggregation which re A. A, gave the St. Nicks a hard ‘before. the New Yorkers were; carry off the league champion The first game of the to be played here will on when' the St. Nicks wil*lifie up. the Hockey club at'/the St rink. The league champions. a hard “game to play before. test as the Montreal A. A. A. vq, ‘to New York to play them =n urday night. The Canadians have a f and are former holders of the Challenge - cup, -which the failed recently to lift in a th series with the Montreal St holders of the trophy. The. champlons are showing to b vantage now in practice than in the contests with the phy holders, " Wants the Coin o Mr. Bryan admits M’» Icnger in the ring, but he Chautauqus - clrogie e that the ring is still in Ksnsas City Journal Canada’s 'woodlands cover 865,000,000 acres. ‘and ime ago. forests ALL-AMERICA TRACK TEAM. ATHLETE. +J. G. Loomis .