Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1916, Page 3

Néthing “to’ Willard-Dillon Boist—Ar- -.,g..m.u Will ‘be Ma PR T O RS things which_ pre- Franklin - Baker from. playing I Vhe Xpbies o begta wAT Mack too_much money for his Crimson Stars Must Make Good in Their Studies. ‘who have more -Maynard. Goals—Putnam, Shaw 2, L. unm l. Lowe 10, B. Giraca FonrieliotteTonmeon 2 Tobs I Chase S R Bomictos & gt T ugiiey | sptcude tor sibisies than For T " o) ‘wel in . I Font: Hoer, Tnar: tro” Se-mimite | 2008 157 L R utge. suthiotities: thid week. . On the direction in which the scales drop will depend the eligibility of & largo number of athletes whose ton. B The transt services or the varsity B‘,B,f;n“\‘.mm e S tan] arow, Srati and. Dasbball teams as @ n endicate naaded by Bercy il well s for the minor sport {cams. Haughton, the form .foot- | Near Danger Line. ball coach, was. Stl further perfected| id.semm examinuitons, which test today by ihe slection of & new. board | severely. the information sccumuated Braves T iieing e ‘Andrews ‘n prepared {0 bia Torthe m&&: i g e LT was opini t > OuE ke pikcs in New Tork muen . “eaide trom thes > —geer! 77" Scored 223 (Polnts. ‘The Academy athletes obtained 223 points in the: dual meet with the ¥ A ‘nstead .of 16%, Sontrary to e Tnited aum is association will not Wt its annual meet, Feb. 11, revise its amateur rule; i e b u.nu ‘the ~ Final Hour Trading Was varice v i § aperting goscs “Narrow and Contracted. L mfifin' b'x New York, Feb, 3£ a time foday an inter) n of existing rul S - aw Yook, e s the market threatened to yiéld a ve 3 considerable. part of the Eround . gained in the previous day’s deal prices evincing. a-strong: tendency to react on comparatively small offerings. conditien -was comipletely read- Justed. Iater, hewever, when the listy 2imost as & whole, rose well above highest quotations. of the: early :week. Until final - hour - trading was moderate and more _contracted, the leaders; aside from United States Steel, wuc%nng of such mixed - jssues as Cru ‘Steel, Mexican Petroleum, U. IS¢, Industrial "Alcohol and Mercantile . preferred, ‘It was:thé unusual Hot Water Heafing. |22 London was again a. seller of er. .of_these shares which gave early pause to the m: Eries, ic and some of Ket. " was_heard, speculatively and ise, of President Wilson's speech and gvg—,fl;mg M you’d J| the 1esser metale] but these were castly absorbed on advaneing prices, i and if the Appam incident added.to the gomplicated shustionsit wes not, dis ‘The more conspicuous. shares of the je {n"the course of international Steel, ~which made a~gain of 13-8.to 83 1:2. Rails 1¢ part the day's, dealings, with an uncertain trend: for some leading issues, despite the pubne-uon nx uidmnnu fayorable Total selen of DR.R.J. COLLINS |22 DENTIST 148 Main Street, s to_original finish. 38 FRANK .!‘I'fiasr Phons 12148 St DR. presed % ALFRED 'DENTIST. 28 285 R s i:u' g::iz;.‘zéi&?’s!fi Ei sisuiasstenaedil FATIE WEEE , sy 58528 R of directors. by the decp& for: the whole __a._A_ mr“%v- in past tended to weed have been unable to hurdie H-hzm With_ - satistactory scholastic { grades. Numerous stars on the vari- ous teams that will represent Har- vard in sports this spring are sald to De near the r line, and those who tan o Bit mid-years hard will be sentenced to a term of non-participa~ % [tion in athletics. Baseball, .orew and ‘track men who @0 not suctesd in meeting the usual requirements at Harvard be thrust in the background and their ‘services will' be lost to their teams until the next chance to make in studies {s presented: to them in_April Students who e ou ‘probation are now denied the privilege | g-fc\.ksn' ‘with their ‘allow nhy- Wucm m‘ lmpro E r.h "* R e i e vons lu -a serious setback to an athlete. #%| - Gridiron Men Being Prodded. - l A baseball pl who cannot prac- with the rest nf tlll téam until xv& h‘fi in Pflv mlm or oars- 15 e adupd At n::* That time loses Mm 3% a8 3 &% | fetes to surmount In previous years, % | so failure in mid-year exams actually ‘means the elimination of some, $2838588 Exx { { exams, counted on to take part in spring ath- % ‘:u Jetics. Omce a student falls below 6" | par In his studies, the task of regain- 121% | ing a safe position on the office rank 3% | list is increased. The football direc- 103 | tors have enough troubles in bringing good material to Soldiers’ field in- the 138 | fall without losing star men through 15% | bad preparation for the exams. =Y g . | BALTIC BASKETBALL FIVE DEFEATS JEWETT CITY 15 i |Game Fast and Exciting—Score 19% % S to 1. (Special to The Bulletin) Baitic, Feb. 2—In a fast and excit- 3 ing game Baltic basketball five de- % | teateq. the re-organized Jewett City 107% | feam by the score sof 19% to 14%. £2% | The winners sunk the Jead at the start 153 {and held it throughout and-clearly out- % | played their opponents in all depart- 57 |ments of the game L Higgins and-Daley proved to be 3% | towes of strength in the winning com- 4 _|bination while- Blake™~and - Murp! 2% | played strong for the losing conln‘mt 18% | The lineup: 108% | BALTIC JEWETT CITY o W. Benjamin Barnett ... .. e it Forw His! Blake Murphy Thatcher | . 8l [ H %y " e CEE TR EEEE it It 5 X I 88 r g ;— ?l‘. o i Easii Lon Ty Roy i::gEE o 5 70 11357} i L §§;§;=ss§sgmsa ':g%sgssasgsg:z phamEnEy i aa-;i-:g,ai o PR :?“:!‘Et Left Guard 'Bnb —Jew.tt City, McLean. Guais—altic, Barnett 3, Higgins 10, Jewett City, W. 2, BI . Murphy 4, Me- 1'Hereaux 1. Fouls, JeJwett ereaux 1; Baltic, Higgins 1 ‘timer, Fountain, scorer, H i H ic, m Daley 6,4 Connell 1. Benjamin g (6 qadcad .'ll"n! g ;..E;Q-:. Saguisd agsefiszsuaes Ssgeizuianah fliggg e H liga:s:;EQ; | - SPORTING NOTES. ' R’lthnnumb'ro!mudw that frame the yarn, not the list of A Preparedness? The Cincinnati Reds ‘have gone south and mm to win pennants for 41 years. The result being .errors. More than three million automobiles are registered in.71 countries of th Over two-thirds are used wi | world. in the United States. been closed. The same holds for Pal Powers. Barl C. Hegel, football captain last fall at Willamette university, Oregon, played every second of every game of & hard schedule, in spite of several l.n~ Jjuries. Hegel holds the unique record of having won seven letters in various branches of athletics. A junior, he was recently unanimously re-elected cap- tain- of the eleven. Harvard’s hockey - managemen trying to seal a compact with m B(- Nicholas hockey team for a game to be played at the Boston arena on Feb, 19. If the present come through, the game. will be played after the B. A, A.-Crescent A, C. clash that same evening. - Harvard beat the St.. Nicks last year, 4 to 3, and was one of the few teams to win over the New York seven. Dartmouth’s hockey players have left ‘Hanover for Boston, to put in two days of hard work in preparation for the game with Harvard day ‘Warm weather, combined with 10 days | 1l of final examinatic has left the Green seven in no kind of condition for the stiff battle they are sure to get mm the Crlm:an team, and prospects repeating last year's victory are '-Wfl‘l\nl but bright. The fire that destroyed the o id sa445 hoRSS OF 1he Steokisd Country eclub cost Do e St Valane wing the qualifying round of the SM golf tournament on schedule me. ‘Word has been received from Wor- cester that Hiram T. Brewer, secre- tary of the Federal league, was to Jn:lzpbflght into organized ‘he_feanchise of th club of the New. inded ith an air of mystery. Bflt now it comes out! Time trials held for the Harvard long distance relay runners resulted in the temporary selection of five men for the 780 team. These men were Captain_Bingham, Henry Minot, Alex Biddle, Rollo Campbell and J. Gogges- hall. The probable lineup for the race against Yale Saturday night in the B. A. A. will be Bingham, Minot, Campbell and Biddle. This means that Pooch Donovan is planning to run Captain Bingham as last year in both the short and long"distance rela; The crack fleld of sprinters that will start in the 100 yard epecial dash at tae Fordham university games at the d regiment on Feb. 11 will Mn - ehumn to smash two records. Timi Will be stationed at the century point u\flnmu 05 yard mark in an effort nce o secon by N. H. ley oval 0dd distance will be broken. freioeh e g Tom Cowler believes in” Broadway Sporting club of Tuesday night one of his dropped a sponge in the TELEPHONE 1322 AF vYOU WANT WNew York, Feb. 2—Cotton futures closed steady. March 1183, May 13.07, night. | ¢champion “and the Nebraskian cha- | dition, has RISKING LAURELS A BUSINESS PROPOSITION Expensive Operation to Bring Cham- pions Out of Retirsment. To bring out of retirement a cham- pion in any line of .sport, who has held the titular honors for some years, in order that he may test his strength ana skill agaipst a vounger and really formidable opponent is.an expensive operation. A champion with the lust for battle dulled by vears of compe- tition and secretly doubtful of jhis abil- ity to hold his own with _a. more youthful challenger considers such a match a business proposition in which he risks his hard earned laurels for so much money and the sum s usually so high that it is an excel- lent balm injcase the title passes-from his_possession. The promotors whoeare planning bid for the GotonsStecher wrestling con‘est are going to' discover this fact when the time comes for the making of bids for the match, While the lowa. or the latter dls- | ‘was made funmrr comes Dodge. . N¢ nmmwlul.mhnflm tion to bonuses, to bring Jim Jeffries together ‘Wwrestiers VILLA WITH MULE TRAIN. OF STOLEN GOLD & 1s Headed Toward the | the stolen gold bullion, is headed Bnatly siens ot s with hether.ihe match the international line in the Bonito country near Sierra prove disappot ) wua—"n P e Sonmaon Jeiries | Colonel Tattlo did to the spectators who gathe ered at the Nevada ringside on July 4, 1910, only time can. tell. “AS 'a_general rule wrestlers hold years ‘Beyand iho potat whers nmor: eyond the potat whets begin to slip back. Jeffries was thir- iy-five when Johnson at the age of thirty-two wrested his ‘title from him. Gotch is thirty-eight and Stecher is twenty-three and while the latter has le record to date mafy tch’ career and techer’s youth. In fact wrestling experts flgure that the Nebraska grappler is too young to tackle Gotch. Certain it study of the latter'’s mat record im- presses one with the formidable per- formances of the man when taken in connection with the well known faét that he has always been moderate and methodical in bfs habits and . train- Ing. Goteh, who is § feet 11 1-2 inches tall only long, unbroken is that a|hov eloupe and General Luls Herrera f Chituahua City, all on the tradl Not the Gause. ‘We decline to harbor the idea I the launching of the Fairbanks b Tave that swent over the. coumtey wa swept over the co Kansas City Jz‘:lrnlL JWe affer One Hundred Dollars Re-| ‘ward for any case of cai in Cure at once and ‘n s-nd tor testimon! J. CHENEY & Baidl 5721 aragists, Yoo, Liven Up Your Torpid Liven. lt':hlflkm \m“muammm mmtmt—mm stems—they're picked out by hand. et X