Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 14, 1916, Page 3

f Mutgiy ;QR:mo_vés et s o Sreecie F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) first basketball by ‘Taftville copped the OF ELIGIBILITY RULES. Bars Students Who Have Played Pro- | fessional Ball—Drops Brickley. . ‘Hartford, Conn, Jan. -13.—Trinity ted new set of Bijou hall, losely con- lead, but ;n;_hm.fitrlto .The first Was very Season commencing September 5th, 1915 Studio: 26 Central Building that resul right off the reel. 3 This sudden upset took the heart out of the borough team and from then on Taftville found things easiér going, al- though the Jewett City players fought savagely on until the final whistle. . Captain Murphy and Vickery split even on basket shooting honors for the victors,.each shooting five, while starred in that line for fepresent the college in ath Wwho 2> has Thuen n mainbet) UF i *Site A. C. FREEMAN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 54 BROADWAY (Office of Dr. E. P. Brewer) OFFICE HOURS 10:30 to 12, 2:30 to 4, Telephone 347 colleges to drop Trinity from their schedule. Another new rule provides that if a student has played on another college team, he must be a student at the local college for a year before he is z:lglble to represent it on a varsity am. . ‘When the college has an enrollment of 350 students, it may provide for the one-year rule, which fresh- men from playing on 'varsity teams. v Tto8 nd: 5 j/the most .unlooked for places. 11t is the best investment of a small i amount” of money you can bly. have, and will add greaily to your peace of mind and comfort to know | that you are sufficiently protected in Ceyton Tea, Ib. ..... 35¢ C Benjamin | this fmportant matter. 3 ISAAC 8. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, ~ 91 Main Street Do You OWB; REAL ESTATE? , PO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN | DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from a burnéd building, and you may have to pay 'some one else rent while you re- build.’ 'Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. :+ Agency Established May, 1846. f ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW o’ W ol s Brown & Perkins, ittumeys-ai-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. stairway near to Thames ‘Telephone 38-3. ntrance National Bank. L'Heureux Subs: Belair for Hasler, McLean for njamin; goals: Taftville, Mur- Vickery 5, White 2, Pratt 1, 1; Jewett City: W. Benjamin 8, Blake 1, Lewis 1, C. Benjamin 2. Fouls: Murphy 6, W. Benjamin 4. Referee, Gingras. Timer, Melyin. Scorer, Duggan. In the preliminary game the Taft- wille Hustlers defeated the Jewett City Seconds by the score of 9 to 7 1-2. Next Tuesday the second game of the series will be played at Taftville, when the Jewett City five hopes to display some come back stuff. All-Collegians Here Saturday. ‘The All-Colleglans of Westerly are slated to meet the Y. M. C. A. first team in a fast basketball game at the Y. M. C. A. gym, on Saturday eve- ning, at 8 o'clock. The Y. M. C..A. team will be as follows: Ben Houl- ihan center, Chick Stanley and James Blair forwards, Charles Poole and NORWICH Fruits and Vegetables, Foppers, 2 for 5)aulifiower, Head Lettuce, Celery, 25| Cranberries, 1b., 6| Garlic, 1b. 15| Table A : Chinese Salad, 3 ng Beans, | Casaba Melon: | | Celery Knobs, Beet Greens, -o DIk Dendellons, New Bermuda doz., 50 Potatoes, qt. 15|Tangerines, doz., 40 Navel oranges, . 60. gerines, Yew Turnips, 35, 45, 50 sk | EStererive, fhoulders, Birloin, 15-20 [Roast, 18| Veal "Roast, Smoked Hams, Hind qtrs. 1 Fore qtr: i 0| ! Smoked Shoul- |Cutlets, ders, 10pS, Bmoked Tongues— |Inside Round, Short Cut, Dried Beet, Corned Beef, 12-20 + Porterhouse Stel!;s 32 28 30-35 35 28 35 28 m Shoulders, Legs, Chops, Sausage 25 Nat. Salt Pork, 2¢ Poultry. 28\Broilers, each. 75 25|\Curke 45 38|3eef Tenderloin, 28 65 Groceries. Butter— Sugar— Tu 36| Granulatea Creamery, 47] 14 Ibs. 31 Cheese— Brown, 15 1bs. $1 Neufchatel, 5| Cutloat, 10 1bs. §1 Iy, Cream, 13| Powdered. Pimento, 1 10" Ibs, $1 ge, 25(Molasses— New. 24| Porto Rioo, Camembert, New Orleans, Pickles, gal.. = 70(Maple Syrup, Honeycomb, 25 bottie: 28-55 Eg, ne Oil, 10-14 ative, 55| Eng. Dairy, 28 Western, 38'Haple Syrup, x-.l.‘x SL7s Mark: = et Cod, 121Rou Shore Haddock, 13| 4t 16 55" Steak Pollock,” 12 | a; Butterfigh, 15 T g e . T Boneless' Cod, - ux‘:l'xf:,' teak ‘Cod, s, 1o nned én‘mg"xf. ’1'5 35 15-18 FAMILY MARKET g:d mfib g 0 VoY . ¢ quarts 25 25 28 86 |Shoulder Steak, 20 A5|Lamb— Alec Charnetski guards. 15-25 10 DULL SESSION OF MARKET. Efforts to Break the Slough of De- pression Proved Abortive. New York, Jan. 13.—Efforts to lift the market out of its recent slough ot depression by a concerted drive against the increasing short interest in _special stocks proved abortive in today's dull and professional session of the stock exchange. A few of the war shares made sharp recoveries from low prices of yesterday, practicu- larly Crucible Steel, which was helped by the company’s favorable statement of earnings for December. Another enccuraging development in that quarter was the report that the ad- ministration at Washington had resg- istered its opposition to any legisla- tion aimed at an embargo on exports of munitions. There were numerous substantial gains in high priced specialties, in- cluding United States Industrial Alco- hol common and preferred, American Coal Products and other issues of kindred calibre, but the movement in these stocks was plainly manipulative pers for a time displayed a better tone on unconfirmed rumors of export orders at the new high price of 24 1-2 cents. During the mid-session the rise gathered further impetum from a demand for high class rails, includ- ing New York Central and some of the Pacifics, as well as Chesapeake and Ohio, New Haven and the South- ern group. Gains were largely, if not wholly wiped out in the final hour, when heavy selling of Mexican issues was resumed. Mexican Pe- troleum under an extreme decline of six to 110 1-2 and American Smelting dropped 8 3-8 to 108 3-4. The weak- ness of these shares was accompanied by many reports dealing with condi- tions in the southern republic. U. 8. Steel, which manifested an irregular tendency at the outset, fell away with other leaders toward the close, its final quotation of 85 1-4 rep- resenting a net loss of 7-8. Total sales amounted to 515,000 shares. With the exception of Italian re- mittances, lires falling to the new low reccrd of 6.77, foreign exchange was fairly strong, internatinal banks were reported to have received addi- tional installments of American se- curities for sale in this market. The Bank of England’s weekly statement ie@1s|s; h t ch: plifaten " HECY A SE e e, o R. Clams, pk. 65| Long Glams, pit. g4 | I0OR, With further heavy trading in Mackerel, 5-18|Sea. * 15 | Mercantile Marine 4 1-2's and New e o 12|Blusnsh, 25 | York Central debenture 6's. Total . pic., er Coar Tongaes, 18 o 20 ::1:;0 gsobond.!, par value, aggregated 7 Eive Stock. T. 8. 1 tle— .- Sheep— et Steers; 36-3| Lambs, $5.50-36 eal Calves, : 6-37 T 7suas10 4-36 ! 7 3-36 Trimmed Green Hides— Bteers, ows, ulls, 9-11, Wool Skins, 1b., o s, Wool, 2| 12-i7. Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.15 Hominy, Bran, 1 maaimxgs. - read Flour, 0 cwt., Corn, ! 7 85|Cottonseea Meal, Oats’ t cwt., $2.1 Rye, $1.50 Lin. Oil Meal. $2.20 MAY POSTPONE FIGHT. Willard Informs Promoters That He Will: Be Unable to Meet Moran in March. || New York, Jan. 13.—The ten-round bout between Jess Willard, world’'s heavyweight champion, Frank Moran, which it was ex) time in March, probably will be pos until Memorial Day, it was g&:fl tonight. This step has become n said, because Willard inforined the promoters of the ch that he cannot fight in March. If the later date is selected the bout sary, it is will be staged in the open. fi‘\ Baker, the champion in 4 ng for the New York A. C. international o1 is 22 ‘now. ' Ohildren O : FOR rfz?euzl‘sry osed and pected ‘would take place in this city some 1914, began he was only 17 years old. He U. 8. bonds were unchanged on call. FEELE LT it E&'?E?fig it g EEEEERBEERERE TEEegee fig";igE o :.* E‘g“,’g EE?» FEERREREEEF i 5 Anconds Cop 83% 88% Associate 01 613 6T Atchison T &8 108% 1083 Atchison, T & 8 99% 99 Baldwin ' Loco 105% 108% Baldwin Loc pf 108 108 Balt & Ohlo 04% 9i% Balt & Ohlo pf 70 19 Batopllss Mla 2% 2% ‘Bethlehem Steel 425 430 Brookly Rap Tr o unswick - Imp 12% Terminal 99% L ?EEEE ] In the case of Captain Gilhooley of the baseball team, who played on a Colonial League team last year, he is held to be eligible under the new ruling, as the league was not under tli'xe sanction of the national commis. sion. The new rules went into effect Jan- uary 1Ist. Challenge Accepted. In answer to the defi hurled at the Bulletin Bowling team by the “Or- iginal” Record five, Captain Gene Sul- livan of the Bulletin quintette accepts and is willing to line up his men against the challengers at any con- venient time. WILL ERECT ATHLETIC FIELD IN MEMORY OF POE. Famous . Princeton Football * Loses Life in European Con Player t. Princeton, N. J., Jan. 13.—Permission and excited no general interest. €op- | was granted the class of 1895 by the board of trustees of Princeton Uni- Gt North'n pt Greene Cananea Guggen'heimEx Har Com pf Hurvester N Tilinols Central Inspiration Cop Taterboro Con Pennsylvania Philaderphia Co. Rock Idand . Rock Island pf Rumely ctfs . W Wabash pt (. Wabash pf (B) w i . West Maryland . Wost Unlon Tel West Bl & Mfg Wiilys O'land Woolworth .. MONEY. New York, Jan. 13.—Call money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4;'last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, .Jan. 13. — Cotton fu- tures closed ba: steady. January May 12.69; July, 12,33: March 12.48; 12.81: October 12.60. Spot quiet; middling 12.50. CHICAGO GRA MARKET. Open. FHigh. Low. Closa coA28% 1208 17 19% 122 13y 1m0 120% 803 9% 80% 0% . T9% 80% 50% 50 50% o% “n TRINITY COLLEGE MUSICAL CLUBS OF HARTFORD, IN TRINITY M. E. CHURCH TONIGHT All Other Teas, Ib. ... 25¢ Baking Powder, Ib. ... 12¢ Not-a-seed Raisins, pkg. 12¢ versity at a meeting today to raise money for an athletic field to be erected in memory of “Johnny” Poe, who was killed in France while fight- ing with the entente allies. Poe was famous as a football player during his college days at Princeton and was the hero of several gruelling contests. Plgns were made by the board for university extension work and gifts of $44,576 were announced. Governor Fielder of New Jersey presided at the meeting. GRAND CIRCUIT STEWARDS DROP MONTREAL Two Weeks Allotted to Montreal Split Between Cleveland and Columbus. On account of the war Montreal has dropped out of the Grand Circuit, it was learned after the annual meet- ing of the circuit stewards at Cleve- land. The two weeks usually aillotted Montreal were split up between Cleve- land and Columbus by the schedule committee. It was announced that ‘war conditions made it inadvisable to hold a meeting in the Canadian city. According to the schedule adopted the circuit season will be opened with the meeting in Cleveland July 17 and will close at Atlanta October 16. The National Fair and Exposition company of New York, was awarded the weel of August 28 tentatively, the stipula- tion being made that before the season opens assurance be given that the company will have leased a track. In case the company fails in this case E. J. Tranter, eastern racing enthusiast, has agreed to stage the meeting either at Poughkeepsie, Readville or Dover. After much discussion the recom mendation of the rules committee that three heat racing be made manda- tory throughout the circuit was not adopted. The.plan to Provide a $5,000 trotting stake race for horses which have not won $2,000 gross was ap- proved but the recommendation for a $3,000 stake for pacers under similar conditions was rejected. The circuit stewards alse rescinded the resolution adopted last year urg- ing the American and National Trot- lh’;g associations to alter the win race rule. dThe following schedule was adopt- Sae Week of July 17, Cleveland; July 24, Detroit; July 31, Kalamazoo; Au- gust 7, Grand Rapids; August 14, Co- lumbus; August 21, Cleveland; August 28, National Fair and Exposition com- pany (New York); September 4, Hart- ford; September 11, New York State Fair (Syracuse); September 18 and 25, Columbus; October 2 and 9, Lex- ington; October 16, Atlanta. PRINCETON BASEBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED. Seven Teams Dropped—Holy Cross One of the Three Teams Added. Princeton, N. J., Jan. 13.—The sched- ule of the Princeton baseball team of this season was announced tonight. It contains 29 games, two less than last year. Seven teams have been dropped and four, Seton Hall, Holy Cross, Maryland Agricultural and Union added. Negotiations are pending for a game with the New York Americans, but % | the date has not been decided upon. The schedule follows March 25, Gettysburg; 29th, Seton Hall; April 1, Villa Nova; 5th, Holy Cross; 6th, Fordha: 8th, 11th, Williams; 13th, ‘Rutgers; Brown at Providence; 2nd, ‘Washington; 26th, Union; 29th, Cornell; May 1st, Lawrenceville at Lawrenceville; 13th, Pennsylvania 20th, Harvard at Prince- ton; 24th, Brown; 27th, Yale at New Haven; 30th, Pennsylvania at Phil- adelphia; June 3rd, Harvard at Cam- bridge; 7th, Amherst; 10th, Yale at Princeton; 14th, Yale at New York (In case of tie); 16th, Harvard at New York (in case of tie) Danielson vs. Putnam. The Quinebaug Valley High School Basketball league is creeping toward the end of the season. Putnam and Danielson are coming down the home stretch neck and neck, with the field stringing along behind. Last year Danielson would have none of Putnam and the league, but the year before Putnam wrested the championship from the team down the river. Daniel- son came back into the league again this year and has played one game with its most bitter rival, and Putnam won. It now looks as though the grand finish would see the two teams again fighting it out for championship honors as they are each consistently winning all their games from other teams, and stand but one game apart, the game that Putnam won on its own floor. If Danielson wins on its filoor when the next game is played, it will make the teams tled for first place. New rules have been adopted this year, which takes some of the speed from the games, but also eliminates rough tac- tics which caused the split with Dane felson in 1914, Perritt a Mystery. ‘“Pol” Perritt is one of baseball's mysteries. While with the Cardinals, especially during the 1914 season, showed up like one of the coming wonders in hurling divigion. “Perritt had everything. trol, curves and a Huggins, manager of the “When he went to the Giants I figured that he ought to finish one-two-three | I in theé pitching record lst. . But he didn’t. His reversal of form me. I can't figure it out, and I don't he | chitter R. because he got such poor support from his New York teammates. Perritt pitched a few good games for the Giants, but a rare few only. Many of his appearances on the mound acted as a signal to the oppo- sition to bombard him with a volley of hits, and Perritt was driven from the box with startling frequency. AHEARN-GIBBONS BOUT Next Fight of Interest—Great Attrac- tion in Middle West. Unless a blizzard or an earthquake comes along and spoils matters, the next big fistic encounter will be the Gibbons-Ahearn affair in St. Paul on Jan. 18. Great Western Card. This will undoubtedly be the great- est pugilistic attraction the middle west has been offered, and advance in- dications point to even a greater crowd than was looked for in December. The postponement of the fight was occasioped by a sudden illness of Gibbons, who contracted a severe cold. However, the star fighter yielded to careful treatment and has already started training for the fight. Gibbons declares ‘that he will not only be fit for this great battle, but insists that he will be in the best shape he has ever been in since he entered the game. The eagerness of the fans through- out the northwest to see this prize of- tering is being manifested by an un usually strong demand for reserva- tions. Although the tickets have not even been printed as vet, there have been requests for hundreds of seats, and many of the choice ones will be gone long before they are placed on sale. «Ahearn Improves. Gibbons ~will face another Ahearn from the lad he fought back in 1913. The Ahearn was a mere boy who had! not come into his full strength. Now he has outpointed some of the best middleweights and boxed good battles with heavyweights. In England he is a match for Georges Carpentier and Bombardier Wells. Unless Gibbons can stop his progress, this lad will be the logical contender for Les Darcy if the Australian can come here before the war gets him. PRINCETON LEADS. Tiger Athletes Top List of College Sports, Princeton leads the colleges of the country and indeed the world in ath- letics. Statistics show that but slightly more than 20 per cent. of the whole undergraduate body do not take part in regular athletic exercises. From the opening of the college in autumn until commencement four-fifths of the students. are working daily for the betterment of their physiques and the prolongation of life. And of the one- fifth who do not take part there are many who are physically incapable of engaging in strenuous exercise. Considerable List. A “partial list of Princeton's inter- collegiate sports, with the number of men competing, shows 33 baseball teams, 342 men; rowing, 8 crews, 64 men; swimming, 4 teams, 32 men; relay racing, 35 teams, 245 men; golf, 10 teams, 60 men; soccer, 4 teams, 52 men, and wrestling, 4 teams, 51 men. As one can see, football, basketball and other sports which draw large numbers of candidates are not includ- ed. If they were the list-would no doubt be much larger. Dr. Raycroft explains how this is done by saying: “One of the im- portant functions of our departmentt of physical education has been con- ceived from the first to be the devel- opment of exercise activities among the university students along _two main lines—non-competitive, such as class work and individual exercises on the gymnasium floor and in the swimming pool; and competitive, such as baseball, rowing, soccer, handball and other forms, both indoors and our, for which we could provide facilities. “We adopted this plan because we were convinced tkat such activities properly graded and supervised have a very important function in addition to their value in promoting healthy physical growth. In 1807 the students organized a basketball tournament for the'upper class championship. In 1908 an upper class baseball series was run in addition to the varsity work. The following years other sports were added until now we have a close knit interclass organization.’ HARVARD PUTS LID ON TALK IN BASEBALL Crimson Machine Will Be as Silent as a Mouse on Diamond. The Harvard baseball machine will be as sllent as a mouse on the night before Christmas during its games on the 1916 schedule. The anti-yapping campaign that was launched several years ago will be set in operation this year and the ban will fall heavily on any of the Harvard varsity ball play- ers who feel called upon to inject con- versation and vaudeville patter into the collegiate contests. The recent conference of the Na- tional Collegiate Athletic association at New York is responsible.for the lid that has been placed on all extraneous for Lean LeBaron . Briggs of Harvard, who has always been a consistent advocate of noise- less and gentlemanly contests, will use. his influence as a member of the Harvard athletic committee to, pre- vent the baseball players from un- leashing anything in the way of vit- riolc ons during the games this season. Harvard’s move fir noiseless ball season Wil not ‘be lagking Mince Meat, pkg. ..... 8¢ Sage,'plig. ... ... O Bell’s Poultry Seasoning, 8c from other quarters. Down gt Yale the supply of yapping will be curbed by the athletic authorities and the players asked to play ball instead of delivering short and snappy diamond orations whenever a new man comes to bat. Professor William Howard Taft and Dean Briggs had an inter- esting parley on baseball yapping at the meeting of the association dele- gates, and_the former remarked on the noisy chiding that occurred during the Yale-Harvard baseball game at New Haven last June. When Dean Briggs asked which team did the yap- ping_Professor Taft apprised him of the fact that one team was doing as much as the other. The Harvard players will in no way resemble the representatives of a dumb institute in their games this season, but all the senseless and fool- ish chatter that characterizes many college games will be eliminated, and only a few, well-chosen words of ad- vice and encouragement will be di- rected at the bpitcher hereafter, in- stead of the wholesale lots of inane verbiage. One thing that will be strictly taboo will be the joshing of the players on the opposing teams. None of the mock hilarity that is so common with some college ball teams will be tolerated at Harvard, and no criticism will be al- lowed except through the proper chan- nels when the team captain may lodge a protest with the chief umpire. Chocolate .......... 16¢c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to gay or night calls, Telephone 630. apri4MWFawl Upholstering and Repairing CARBET LAMING: ot hoesat prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, i 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Army Will Play West Virginia. | ——— Clarksburg, W. Va., Jan. 13.—Offi- s cial announcement was made today Irornmer S that the United States Naval Acad- emy and the University of West Vir- ginia football teams have been match- ed to play in Annapolis on October 21. Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. When Perry McGillivray and Mike McDermott made world’s records in the Illinois A. C. pool last week, the former doing 40 yards in 18 3-5 sec- onds and the latter 100 yards, breast stroke, in 1 minute 11 4-5 seconds, Kenneth Huszagh was only a touch behind McGillivray. The latter also swam 100 yards in 55 seconds and Harry Hebner swam 220 yards in 2 minutes 27 4 seconds. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone5s1 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting, We guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest pri Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, #LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Cons. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. | T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Both a Treat and a Tonic No beverage is oughly delightful than good Ale. Few, if any, can equal it In nourishing properties. And certainly no other Ale compares with Bass Ale On Draught and in Bottle Everywhere We Are Receiving Shipments Regularly, Without Delay or interference. more thor- BASS & CO., Importers, 90 Wurren St., N. Y. THE AETNA. BOWLING. = o sum BILLIARDS. T Aneye @ Tables. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Housekeeping Is Not the Task It Used to Be ODERN invention has done away * with much of the hard work. For instance, the cleaning and polishing of hardwood floors, the dusting of moldings, the tops of high furniture, the stairs, under the radiator, etc. These back-breaking tasks are now made easy with the ‘With it you can dust, clean and polish a hardwood floor in the time it formerly took you to get ready to do it.