Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 3

2 A Cincinnati, Ohio, 4—Acco ed'in a score of 14 to 11 in favor of mmumaunt:'. mfi'gzum«smmmumuwfim there is no hitch that appears favor of the Mystic team. The line- 0ous eno to prevent the up: 4 s Nl T MYSTIC SOMERSET Never before have we started a sale with such a choice, well assorted stock. Nothing is reserved—decisive price reductions go into effect ‘Taft owner of a majority of ‘stock, Charles form- | J. McKoOne .......s...oc..... Russel %fififii‘m&&g’&"oflm Hallbi i i : . k Nt g an Buiciers o, Lot Farward on everything—Kuppenheimer Clothes included. smmr' and Taft conferred Mc$ Burrows N L e Lay m :::t.hyar mgfl‘:rfim w.\:figméua L. McKone Afiéi’.t.a“....... ‘Ballitie in Chicago who ou snou ooy | He Somotean upon the erignt- 57| - e e Yo e Nasater 0% [l We quote former prices and not fictitious values—so you can come now ot arsingl lose. by o Fireta | M, Weselipin ot PhIcE BB Eett Gaara to" e Carmy ™ and select whatever good clothes you may need from our splendid stock and the exact saving of real money is indicated below. i this important matter. discussed various matters that will | trip by automobile. time, since the publication of e Mystic_Goals—J. McKone 5, Hell- m.m:"’%:fl’m‘é’."i’f.‘.’c"s‘n l:nl.gh":di: ?‘@;fi%&fi:"&"&? e g:!:i:&:&igfiz-e 5 I.i.‘;;ixmmt SEZID I vow $70.50 | ISAAC S. JONES come up at the meeting of the joint your official 'All-Star selection, is only | 8 afld OVERCOATS e — e ———————— o I | e ST s SRS el B | cae seiorions wave | r Sl il Soster VR I 620,00 SUITS and - Richards /Building, 91 Main Street | hational Leagues rziauive to the peace AROUSED CRITICISM |2 man who in two years has proved Mose: S LS i M neaaenop e I OVERCOATS:. .\ o - : $22.60 SUITS and s ’ 6 50 GVERBORIS * 5 - e o ) the most unlooked for places. Third: e e G- | Fouls, Mystic, J. McKone 6, Russel 1. N nw $19.50 It is the best investment of a small | gress the National Baseball Co: served Place on First All-American |so far as football is concerned in the All Our Better Overcoats that were $35,00, $38.00 and $40.00 ' eacé of mind and comfort to Know |tomorrow morning. The members of | Next Thursday night Mystic plays |of l{hxt you are sufficiently protected in|the wmmlonmg:et. ‘However, and |at Jewett City and will make the ;' 'trhhi:t any change should be made bo VéU OWN: REAL ESTATE? DO: YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? MYSTIC WINS AGAIN Somerset Team of Manchester Out- ! amount of money you can possibly|sion marked time and finally decid- | Scorer, E. McKone, timer, Patterson; .’h!vc.v and will add greatly to your|ed to hold no formal meeting until (referee, E. Denehee. colleges of the west, and who, having Eleven. completed his three years of football You cannot collect rents from a played—Score 38 to 27. Walter Camp, Yale football adviser, | in this section, has played additional . ' has aroused a storm of criticism in |Years under the rules of West Point burned building, and you may have to a would be tneligibl 5 (Special to The Bulletin) the Middle West by dropping Bartlett | 8nd Woul neligible to compete pay some one else rent while you re-| nogyc” Jan, 4.—One of the most | Macomber of the lllinois eleven from | With our western or eastern colleges, buildi. Insure your rents with interesting basketball games took |'his = All-American team and placing | s 2 . place Tuesday evening with about 250 | Elmer Quillen Oliphant of West Point |y spniNaTON'S WIZARDS Bt & CO. |peopic in e | it Canp cabas Tie /thedsial TRIMMED DESMOND’S PETS hall, when the Somerset team o en Camp chose his eleven s E Agency Established May, 1846. Manchoster by the Mystic team. The | it was discovered that he had picked —_ < local team had little trouble in de- [ Halligan of Nebraskae, a coach, as a|Match Game at Duckpins Between ATTORNEYS-AT-LA! foating their opponents and played | member, but he promptly placed an- 2 AT AW rings around the visitors. The pass|other player in Halligan’s position. AN e 3 work of the home team was brilliant ow comes e change in Camp's |- - Brown & Perkins, iftemsys-at-Law | 205" wila “entnusiasm took place dur- | American selection. e T Y i 1 " 24 Over Uncas {Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.|ing the game. The first half result-| In a letter to Collier’s printed in the | the first Sodality i - e ] ow - 3 Wizards, took the game from . the second team, Desmond’'s Pets, by 126 pins on a total pinfall of 1413 to 1287. ' Entrance _stalrway near to Thames Nationel Bank. Telephone 38-3. Furnishings, Hats and Shoes Reduced ED ‘A - W. HIGGIN B The following were the score: comn, Attomeyat-Law s:“ FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL |||.7icmem: S Mese, ' 50c UNDERWEAR | $1.00 UNDERWEAR | $1.25 UNDERWEAR ESuf 39¢ 69¢ 85¢ HORSE NOTES. MARKET WAS FEVERISH n = o |3 ; 1615 i G, it .2 ™0 4 e I & $1.00 SHIRTS $2.00 HATS $3.00 HATS Peter the Great, 2.07 1-4. g £ =) B e f= 59 $1.65 $2.45 BOYS SUITS AND OVERCOATS ALL MARKED DOWN It ig possible that Poughkeepsie will| noo voue 7, . % 2 R ork, Jan. 4. 32 - be in{the Big Ring in 1916. el l % feverish | Fed. 3t R Total ... tone of today’s market was attributed | G & L o to increased apprehension arising from | G 1 % 19 A majority of trainers are against Second Team, Desmond’s Pets thy % e polnt system in deciding races. | {2 IBcteased apprenonsion ans point of | G130 Gt G (2% s |T Driscoll .......... 79 76—155 . Potar Stesk = fact, technical conditions were malnly | t._Nertuer Stanley .. L1 66141 theearnnduagfikz'gzxc:u:iv‘:lymilrl:dlsrloer responsible, Tecent speculative Opera- | Girien'nem Fx * i 2% 34| Sullivan s ey 3 | tions, especially in volatile specialties, 1. 109 100% | Drew 59 83142 “Kentuck” having rendered the price list extreme- » 119% 12 | Slattery 57 62—119 . The ety sag S intends to sight| o ohsitive to adverse developments . 108% 1%8% | Desmond 90 101—191 > e ' jaikow! At L tho| s - e ] e & ey i 5 Nefhan Acwsithy 500 155 5as opening, but prices tended downward - - of the most sensational Fastern trot. | S0on afier, recovering during the mid- | it 3 203" 200 200% == tecs alf the st session in response to & spirited in- | ineni biper - il 14| Total ............. 610 §77-1287 : : s quiry for standard rallways, particu- |in Pue 3t §oad an s ey Songma Girl 2.0 1.4 and Native | 1251y transcontinentals, the coalers and | iy S il% 3% | WILLARD DUE FOR BOUTS IN 1916, : Belle 482081~ S 2] trunksiines. - Fresh . was encoun-. Sog! R : e — 3 | ET1 8 3w JAlL-be brea 8 Pe- | (00" on the rice, beginning with the | Faced . A Qs %[ Champion Will Be Seen in Battles to 121-125 MAIN STRE ter the Great 2.07 1-4. bRt d petroleums and gradually extending to : B i§ Defend - His® Title During Next 12 The' $60 _jall classes of specialties. s - i SR . o 5| td = i ] avante 000 new srandstand at Wee. | 8\, fines on this movement impaired | LENE : =" 8% 5| Months. Norwich’s Most Progréssive Retail Store about 15,000 spectators. e much if not all of the early advances. | Loose-Wiles 20% 30 Whil Z . - —— L — ' - leaving considerable number of m::‘_ Lorillard 2 1:2= 180 St :Q:O::,ed l:‘n}f:;;n}r;:z %”‘x‘fi?r dasmtfi —1 rate net losses. Prior to this reversal, ol 2 & Ray .Snedeker, with sixty horses in fmwzvm lmme new high records were iw X f2% % 9% |defend his heavyweight title during winter quarters at Kirkwood, Del., has | magcV S ro e SO0 i Be' preferred ad- o %2% a7 |1916, there appears to be littie doubt sixteen jogging daily. vancing 2 to 80 1-2 and Miami Copper | Mas Dept pt 104 103% | that the champion will be seen in one [ATHLETICS CANCEL ALL uary 29, Coast Artillery games, Bos-|Turner and Strangler Lewis are the — 1T e Shile American Smelitng, | Mer Marine difa 20% 21 fon more battles during the coming 12 TESTS WITH PHILLIES, |00 February 3, Cornell and Yale at|only grapplers who have met the jJatal Dayv (2), by Wilbur Lou 2.10 | again one of the most active features, e ] i 1% il | months, There is also some question CoN “[the Boston , Athietic Assodlation | Nebraska mat star and escaped with- -4, the tw-yvear-ol b M . as which of the challengers for th . ; Feb. o niversity o enn- | oul aving their shoulders d race record, 213 rose over 3 points to 118 3-8, its high- | Miami 135 135 | title will be accorded fivst chanee g | Quakers Designed to Call Off Certain | sylvania, Harttord, Conn.: March 4, | the mat. WS- 1 AL, B P ass 3 In the final hour the market rallied | Mimu: % & 7 1-2, ‘of the Pacific coast. est price since 1907. Games, But Connie Mack Wanted | intercollizeate games, New York. | 13 144 | meet Willard in the ring. g. eis Roger Bresnahan, manager of the $%° 6% If height, strength and youth were Entire Schedule Carriéd Out or Not == Old Fodis «(5) 211 3-4, by Del|from fractions to almost two points|Mo. Kin & T pt 0% 16 : = - ) 3 et s 4% 'S |the only qualifications necessary to Harry Lord was given his release | Chicago Nationals, in a statement Coronado 2.09 1-2, will be found on|above lowest levels, Smelting and L P §% T linsure their possessor the . right va| *t Al by Charley Comiskey on the plea that | made Saturday, announced he would Indiana t 2 ing to read- rt e . ! racks next season. Chesapeake and Ohio helping to rea 18 I3% | meet the champion in the squared cir- | pyiladelphia, Jan, 4—The number of | 1S _Was about to buy into Hugh Duf- | do nothing toward purchasing _the o just quoted values. Dealings were al- , e = Y8 5 o “Tev ¥ e 5 l : 1 cle, Willard’s prospects for a busy ee i | t's_Portland, Me., club, but he went | Cleveland American Association franc E Nick Grady has sixteen head in|MOSt wholly professional, althoug S $#% 2% |son would be extremely bright. Not- g:};exfi&,}’fmp‘;{‘?ueb’éh}gedff,‘ns ft|to Buffalo instead. 1f given his un-|chise for the purpose of transferring some investment issues seemed to de- | Y [ ; 1 s ke s s Bamont - iacl ] SoD® holr. sarty wisnath frolp. aube |t 5 (8% st | withstanding the enormous proportions | boie, American 1eagus b JANRS 5| conditional release by Sinclair, which |ft to Toledo, until his status with the v . H. 2 -4, stantial sources. Total sales amounted 5 __* otlthe preselm champion, he is not the | Jq0 004 tonight by the cancellation of fefimshlme }.‘ rfi, m;ght]fiodwt?‘rsg than ;‘,hlca.go club had been cleared up. In to 850,000 shares. 1 i¢ |only slant in his class for the heavy- |.qi contests with the Philadelphia Na- | take hold of the Portland club with | his statement he said: “My contract Much comment was occasioned infY ¥ i 52 lx s jwelsht fleld today consists of DIEger|tionals. Connle Mack, manager of the | DU }with the Chicago National League 2 109% 109% |men than ever before in the history | Sorme Conme NAGE TMINMEE O e —— baseball club calls for me to manage etics, Mr. Weeghman, after making much | the club for two more years. Hn Tdora Worthy (4) 2.14 3-4, by Guy 12.46, May 12.69, July 12.81, October| 12.52. Spot quiet; middiing 12.40. i Wells Gains Decision Over Whits. OHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Boston, Jan. 4—Matt Wells, former WHEAT Opn. Hlen . Low. Cisea lightweight champion of England, to- 1% 18 1% 1k night gained a referee’s decision over 6% 118% 115% 118% Charley White of Chicago. The bout : was of twelve rounds. T4% 5% 76 . ‘1% 5% 76% General Todd (3) 204 1-4, i Todd, 3 4 “The Tire Shop’’ the 5 T e win e "o ||| 107 Franklin St., leagues. The winter schedule of Harvard's been announced as follows: Jan- eir banking house . 11, 1916 at 11 o'clock a. LES W. GALE, Cashier Norwich ~in his five races the better than 2.08 Axworthy 2.03 2-i, 1s now the prop- . 2 banking circles by the further decline s - eyty of ‘Robert Goelet, New York. 51" e 4% 12 of the ring. Willard stands six feet ; a nge on Germany to 75 1-8, the § w16 Te% Phillies’ management designed to cail ! . i S bl oty L e T D s sl fsix inches and weighs close to 240 |ont certain of ihe games and that he | talk about now bis Whales could have | tend to be manager for that length of The Lord Brook (4) 2.11 1-4, cam-|of the war and probably without par- 121 121% | P! , en in condition. had decided not to meet the National n the Re ox for e world’s | time, anr the minute anyone tries to palgned this season by Earl Pitman, is |allel. In marked contradistinction to %% %% | In the olden days of pugilism he |\ 00 (*ThatDione at all if the entire | Champlonship if given an opportunity, | put in another man, there will be a in Wa'ter Traynor's stable, at Lexing- | this movement, demand sterling rose |> - 1% 103y | Would have towered above the aver- | S3EU0 SRETEPIOTS &1 A Th GOt is now quoted as saying that Tinker|fight. It is not enoligh that the club ton, Ky. to €70 12 (he’highest Enatatios iece e 9% 9% | age heavyweight like a Goliath among - s SN el e = didr’t have over four players good | fulfills its financial obligations. . That . lllt-A\l &t. Austrian exchange was all 12 12 pysmies. Such is not the case at BOB FOLWELL SELECTED AS enough to get consideration as.mem- |is only part of the contract. I must e L o o &, @ |prosent, however, for there are sev- bers of the Cubs and that all the rest |also he continued as manager” Chas. P et S R R L i S S O e e S 8% 4oy |eral candidates for the title who, HEAD COACH AT PENN.|of the Whales will become smelts in| Weeghman, owner of the Chicago 1-4, will be in the stud in Canada |Holland was regarded as additional | phigdeohia o = . a5 i plrsionlly at st claws with Wiltird R b e inore, {Federals, had previously announced next, season. evidence of liquidation of American | biue cou () H B e Bodin, one | Formerly Coac ashington { that Joe Tinker, manager of the Fed- St £y that smrRat i con (X 15y 15 |of the latest aspirants for ring hon- Jefferson Football Squad. Among other players he has three|erals, would head the club when he PRk 6 % R e e ey 130y |ors, stands six feet, six and a hait hatir ex-members of the Boston Red Sox|had completed the deal to take over ip Carter Won Junior Medal. Derifietin Genersl were drcesminr S Tolsl 104% 104% | Inches; Fred Fulton is six feet four| philadelphia, Jan. 4—Robert C. Fol- | who went to Buffalo. They were all | the Nationals. Pnurst Ny C. ek 4 Fhillp V. | o e e o a2t 000, 165" 165 |and a half inches; Cowler six feet|well, coach of the Washington and |free agents at the time and can return e G. Carter of New York, junior metro- | 551,08" Statee registored fours. ad- % o% ik |tbree and a half inches; Weinert six | Jefferson football squad for several [to organized ball without any objec-| Because of the problems of working politan golf champion, won the JUIOT | vaoroiy. o s feBistered 4 35% 35 a5y |feet two and a half inches; Coffey |years, today was selected as head | tion, viz: Charles Engle, Hugh Bedient |out teams from the St. Louts and Chi- medal for the best score in the quali- P = 82 au4 | six feet one and a half inches; Moram, | coach for the University of Pennsylva- | and Harry Lord. It is doubtful if any | cago combinations the Cubs and fying round’ of the 13th annual mid- SRR 1587 5% |six feet ome inch; Harry Wills, the|pja eleven for next season. His selec- [ of these players are wanted by the| Browns, it has been agreed by both winter golf tournament here today. His % 19, | negro heavy, six ‘feet two inches; | tion later was ratified by the board of | big league clubs and the chances are | leagues, shall bo exempt from the ord- card was 73. st 51 | Georges Carpentier, now serving in|girectors of the athletic association. that they will drift to the minors. inary player-limit regulations The St. 3 Adsms Express 0% e ““;l !’;;“‘Ch army, five feet eleven and | ~Folwell was captain of the Pennsyl- ———— Louis club will have about sixty play- AT 34 o | half Inches; while Gunboat Smith | vania team in 1907 and after graduat-| In the governing circles of tennis it|ers and the Chicago club about fifty 1 it 187 ey | fl" -z{nazes: of the group, being|ing he coached the Lafayette squad|is accepted as a certainty that George | for the new managers to look over ) 103% 103 ut five feet, eleven inches. for two years, afterward going to|T. Adee will succeed Robert D. Wrenn | and it may take some time for the ou "Il Feel a7 08 | Among the older school of heavy- | Washington and Jefferson, where helas president of the National Lawn |cheep to be picked from the goats. 9y~ 2% 2% | weights Jeffries and Corbett alone ap- |pag developed exceptionally strong |Tennis association. Wrenn has an-| It was stated recently by members of B 1] g T 13 s [Proached in helght the big men Who|teams. He is about 30 years old. nounced that the pressure of business | the Detroit Country club that it is elier 10MOrroWe us% ns |today are fighting in the same class,| mTpe board also ratified the football | will not permit him to devote, in the | likely the name of that club will be = oS4 % | Jefirles stood six feet one and e half | scnedule as announced several weeks | future, the time necessary to the prop- | withdrawn as a candidate for the open :f ym: :m cnzn}lne your drink- 9 3% cne:: C:rnbet.t meuma (x?a'}l :{xl;l:etr,_i,:z ago. er discharge of the duties of the office. ‘chunglo:sh‘ljn xb:fiorse mt&e lGr:,xItual mz:;- : : 0% 0 3 St it 5 malken bormrags of Mons mro % %|inch when he defeated Sullivan, who Indoor Rowing Practice. i tntent> rocomlia’ of Jou' Stesh How fr1- Chloaigers toanerd . the'clnets oF holi¢ strength, such-as the de- 2* uk|eas '}:Zk“'fofifio;“wfidflf ':5. ”:;.’2;. Indoor rowing practice will be re- |the Dodge, Neb., Wrestler, ehow that | this month - -~ lighttully refréshing 0% 140%.. - | over six feet; Fitzsimmons a quarter |Sumed at the eastern universities sup- |he has engaged in no léss than 51 R T ¢ 3% 18y | of an inch under six feet, while Shar. | Porting crews, within the next few |contests since 1912 and that with the| Some of the finest tapestry ever ;. ¥ 9% 9% | key, Choynski and Tommy Burns were | 42ys and until the shift to lake or riv- | exception of three bouts without a fall | woven in Japan is to be seen in the g a s o 2 M, |l under five feet ten inches. o s pg!s‘lbl;r:!;e- tank machines will |all have resulted in victories. George | peace palace at The Hague. s s used to 51% 50 g LANNING SIGN the races of May and June. The work s ! lobw Tow @ S1ans CONTRACT ana development of the Yale crews : : = 0 s WITH THE ATHLETICS. | will be watched with particular inter- . Pt o est since the Elis will try out a new . Wesleyan Baseball Captain Ineligible | course this spring. A stretch of sev- < 2 109% 109% to Play College Ball. eral miles of excellent rowing water l . sTH e has been marked out on the Housa-/ 2 e Middletown, Conn.; Jan, 4.—Lester A. | tonic river near New Haven and Coach 48 a8y, | Lanning of Harvard, Ill., captain of the | Nickalls will send his crew over the 2 16% 18% | Wesleyan university baseball team, | new course at the earliest opportunity. | Qe o1 0me 1t was esraos nire | Hons ~dial Taces. with other” caliege Complete Stock—All Sizes el p] cans, it was learned here | tions dual races other college oy 1 'i%%|today. He is & left handed pitcher|crews may be staged on the Housa- 88% 33% | and batted over .400 last season. Lan- | tonic later. §1% % |ning Is a senior but will be ineligible ] 3% | for the college nine this spring on ac- a5, @ count of scholarship troubles. SPORTING NOTES. : e Sale of Browns Complete. St. Louls, Mo, Jan. 4—The sale of S RPREY '" mlsn unho?;:::rhu (Brvwn)‘)mm Freddie Welsh, mmmeum cham- New York, Jan. 4. — Call money Ball and stockholders o e | pion, easily outpointed Frank Whit- L firm; high 2 i-2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate | St Touis Federalteague club was com- | ney in & ten-round, no-decision bout 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; of-|Pleted tonight, it was announced by |at Atlanta, Saturday. Whitney fered at 2. attorneys for Mr. Ball. The consum- |accredited with one round, the fourth, — :“t’:on of this deal '-t. gzvlaad for {and during mvev T;mzlh nder of the fight peace agreement een - ‘el not - at SorRoN, resentatives of organized baseball and | ng: pirsors. e e 2o cvew York Jan 4—Cotton futures|of the Federal league which was sign- RS L4 - osed steady. s puary 1220, March |ed at Cincinnat! about two weeks ago.| Harry Sinclair, the man who turned past season, a