Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 3

INSURANCE It is every man's d to protect "Ris home _an business against unfore- seen accidents by insur- ing his auto in the AETNA J. L. LATHROP & SONS DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from & burned 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. IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS NOBODY GOOI You would cer- tainly think so, if your premises and property’ were burned up. : It will be a good wind for you if you are entirely covered by Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES lisurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, iomeys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Sbetucket St. to Thames Telephone 38-3. Entrance _stairway nedr National Bank. SPORTING NOTES. John McGraw was brief. “The Giants are strong for adequate preparedness,” he telegraphed. The National Security league has just completed a canvass of the big Jeague baseball clubs on the subject of preparedness and finds the mana- gers are all in favor of it. The St. Louis Americans found two DMemphis pitchers easy Saturday and defeated the Memphis Southern asso- ciation team by a score of 9 to 4 in the first of a four-game series. The Washington Americans and the University of Virginia played eight in- nings of baseball at Charlottesville, Ya., Saturday, despite the frigid weath- er, Washington winning by a score of 10 to 4. Clark Griffith is the most warlike. He telegraphed: “The Washington ball players are a unit for preparedness and will agree to capture Villa and be ! back in time to 6pen the season at the | Polo grounds. | | The Rutgers swimming team lost to | Perth Amboy Y. M. C. A. at New Brunswick Saturday by a single point, the score being 30 to 29. The meet | was won in the final event, the score | being tied up till then, the locals fail- | ing to swim to form in the 100 yards.| | Splendid pitching by Stroud and | Kramer, together with timely hitting, enabled the s d team of the New | York Giants to beat the Houston team of the T Saturday afternoon. The score was Ai to 0. The fielding of the visitors was | marked by three double plays, quickly | and neatly performed. 1 If Hobey Baker had applied a little | mucilage to the end of his hockey stick | Saturday night the Boston A. A. skat- | ers would not have won the first game of the playoff for the Amateur league championship. As it was, they -took | the contest from the St. Nicks by a score of 4 to 1. Time and again Hobey darted through the pack, but each time he lost the puck and with it his chance to shoot a goal. NO SYMPATHY FOR ATHLETES. Harvard Bulletin Lays the Blame on Football Men. Captain Gilman of the Harvard football team, Billy Boles and Tom En- wright, who were all dismissed from Harvard last week for low study marks, are the subject for an edi- torial in the current number of the Harvard Alumni Bulletin, in which sympathy for the three men is denied and in which the prospects of the 1916 football team, in spite of the three-ply loss, are portrayed as radiant. ‘The official organ of the Harvard alumni say “The Bulletin has no desire to add to the embarrassment of the three men who have recently ‘severed their con- nection' with the college; they have probably been punished enough. On the other hand, we do not propose to give them much sympathy. They had every ground for knowing that their standing at the college office was pre- carious, and, although some interested parents seem to think .the contrary, it is still possible for a student to maintain his rating at Harvard if he devotes a reasonable amount of atten- tion to his college work. “The undergraduates are afraid that the loss of the football captain and two other capable players may ruin the chances of the eleven when it meets its most important rivals next year. ‘We do not share these fears. The dif- ference between the playing of a first string man and his next substitute is not great, and we believe that the places of the missing ones will be ac- ceptably filled by others who have been or will be developed under the system of coaching at Harvard. This optim- ism is based in large measure on our confident expectation that P. D. Haughton will have charge of Harvard football during the season of 1916. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ord 108 BROADWAY Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THCS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe THE ABETNA. BOWLING. MAJ] Weighing 248 Pounds. New York, March 19.—Perfectly satisfled with his condition, Jess Willard said today he was physically fit to enter the ring at any moment to defend his title of world’s heavy- weight champion. He did not take any gymnastic or other exercise to- day excepi what Manager Tom Jones called “an energetic walk” of three and a half miles. The big Kansan then rested at his uyptown quarters near Central Park. For the last three or four days Wil- lard has been speeding up gradually In his boxing bouts with his partners and for the next five days he intends to take on each of his sparring aides for at least three rounds. He has taken off much useless weight and yesterday tipped the scales at 251 pounds. ~ He expects to enter the ring weighing about 248 pounds. Moran put in one of the busiest ses- sions of his tralning at his West- chester camp. This morning, after a cross-country run of four miles, he had made up his mind to take it easy, but a host of his newsboy friends from the city swarmed around the Hawkins roadhouse and he was un- able to resist their earnest requests to let them see him work out. The *“newsies” cheered his every move- ment and in response to more treaties Moran boxed fife rounds in which_he took on Madden, McKinnon and Kendall at a lively pace. a rubdown Moran mixed in with the boys and told them of his confidence in being able to win. Big Three Discuss Approaching Season New Haven, Conn., March 19.—Cap- talns Nash, Law and Vaushn, the re- spective leaders of the baseball teams en- | After | WILLARD READY TO ENTER RING Jess Thinks He is Physically Fit to Defend His Title of World’s Heavyweight Champion—Expects to Enter the Fight at Harvard, Princeton and Yale, had | an informal conference here today du ing which they discussed minor details of the approaching season. They de- cided to defer action on the proposi- tion to have no coaching from the bench. This matter probably will be acted upon at a meeting within a few weeks at New York. Herzog declared that the Cincinnati Reds would remain loyal in cas war with Germany. to_be held |l | | ten BARNEY OLDFIELD LOWERS WORLD’S AUTO RECORD. Clips Off a le in 45 Second Flat at Los Angeles, Cal. Los Angeles, Cal, March 19.—Two world’s records for automobile speed- ways were established today at the racing meet at the new Ascot speed- ‘way here. Barney Oldfield lowered the world's record for a mile from a flying start by almost three-quarters of a second and Bob Burman clipped 4 4-6 sec- onds off the world's record for the same distance from a standing start, according to the official time. Officials said Oldfield’s time for the mile was 45 seconds flat. The best previous rec- ord was 45.73 seconds by Burman. Burman drove a mile from a stand- ing start in 58 1-5 seconds, lowering the recora of 1 minute and 3 onds previously held by Louis Disbrow. Eddie O'Donnell won the 30 mile sweepstakes, which was the feature event of the meet. His time was 43 minutes 5 seconds. Spring Practice Will Start Early. New Haven, Conn., March 19.— foothall practice at Yale will r than usual this year, ac- to the plans of Head Coach who arrived here today cxeter, N. H. Just as soon as conditions permit the entire will be called out for drill on old Yale field. Jones announced that former Captain Kempton of Exeter, considered one of the best quarter- backs amonz eastern preparatory schools, would enter Yale next fall. St. Louis Wins Game in Third. n Antonio, Tex. March 19.—Six runs in the third inning on a combina- tion of hits and errors gave the S Louls fonals victory in_ toda game with San Antonio of the Texas ague. The final score was 8 to Score: Si. Louis Nationale San Antonio Hale, William s 10 28 4 and Gonzales, Brot- Star and Cook. SATURDAY’S MARKET. Trading Was Moderately Active, With No Movement of Importance. New York, March 19 exchange the week ended with an ir- regular market, and as a rule with fractional declines. Trading was mod- erately active, but there was no move- ment of importance. An increase of $22,800,000 reported in the weekly caused $2,800,000 decres On the stock in loans, me: surplu reserves. . The cash ve, taken as a whole, was not ¢ changed, a loss of $,700,C om cash banks' own vaul offset by $6, 000 increase in rve held by o deposictories 600,000 to cred bank. What w : ing_ was a decrease of $13, gold held by the New Yor banks. The total sur th> lowest reported for exactly a year. The principal incident outside the stock ex: ther decline in Berlin of ¥ any week s league at Houston, Tex., |71 5-8, another new low level for the | war period. Among the week end re- ports was the compilation of January net earnings on the country’s railways, showing increase over 1915 of no less than 53 per cent.; the actual gain in dollars, $27,000,000, being the largest of any corresponding month in our rail- way history. Another was the govern- ment’s classified report of the January foreign trade. This gave the interest- ing information that, as inst the month’s $63,900,000 increase in the country’s total exports, there was an increase of $100,000,000 in the month shipment of manufactures 1so that, out of the $52,000,000 increase in im- ports, $51,000,000 were raw material of manufacture. The two comparisons supplement one another. The week end mercantile reviews, describing trade activity in the United States, deal almost only in superlatives. STOCKS. igh 142 Sales, 300 Adams Fxpress 600 Alaska Gold M 250 800 109 700 7100 1300 200 2 100 100 200 100 190 00 16100 100 2 100 1800 100 200 1300 200 500 514 400 Am. Woolen pr 1300 Am. W P pr . 9006 Amer zine 4600 Anaconda 300 Asso OI 506 Atchison 400 Atchison pr 800 Bald Loco . 200 Bait & Ohlo 300 Batoptlas Min 100 Brookiyn R T .. 1500 Butto &Sup. 700 Cal Petrol 109 Cal Petrol 100 Cal Petrol pr 200 Can Pacific . 200 Case J L pr 2600 Cent Leather 100 Cent Leather pr . 300 Chandler Motor 4060 Ches & -Ohio 1100 Chic Gt West 2000 Chic Gt W pr . 1600 Chic M & St 183C M & St P pr 100 Chic & N W . 100Ch R I & P By 100C CC & StL 800 Chile Copper . 1000 Chino Con Cop 200 Cluett Peabody 2000 Col Fuel & Irom 300 Consodl 430 Con Can . €00 Com _Products 18200 Crucible _Steel 100 Del & Hudson 100 Del & Lack W .. 100 Den & Rio G pr 100 Dome Mines 100 Dome Mines 115 Detroit Fdlson 500 Det Ed Rights 8370 Dist Securities 3500 Erle 300 Erle 1st 100 EBrie 24 pr 170 Gen Chemical 600 Gen Flectrle 4300 Goodrich B 100 Granby Min'g 460 Gt. North pr 800 Gt N Ore Eubs Alaska_Juneau Allis Chialmers Ams Am. pr Sugar Chalmers Reet Can Car &F [ Coal Prod Cotton_ Ol Hide & . H & L pr . Teo Sec Linsced . Linseed pr Tocomo Loco pr Malt pr Smelting Smeit Pr A . Steel Fary Sugar Tl & Tel . Tobaco T pr Woolen new’ Gas ¥ 100 ilinots Central 800 Greene C Cop. 200 Int Agricul 100 Int Agricul pr 2000 Interboro Con 8500 Ins _ Crover 409 Tater Maxnenl Maxwell M May Dept Petrol Copper 2 pr Store a4 Fruit 100 Uuited Inv 7 Ry Inv pr CIP I Ale Rubber 1 pr 18900 190 1500 10 Overland or 105 15-16 1067 1 LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, March 17.—Receipts beeves were 2,470 head, with previous arrivals, 25 cars for the market. Steers and bulls were siow and barely steady; cows in good de- mard at fully sustained prices; the rds were cleared. Ordinary prime steers sold at $7.35@9. : bulls at $5.40@8; c Dressed beef was slow at for city dressed native of including, Receipts_of calves were 971 head, including 535 for the market. Veals were less active and prices weak; barnyard calves nominal. Common to prime veals sold at $8.50@12.50 per 100 1 a few choice at $12.75: culls at $6.50@8. Dressed calves were slow at 14@9c for city dressed veals; 12 1-2@16 1-zc for country dressed. Receipts for sheep and lambs were 2,100 head, including about 1 1-2 cars for the market. The feeling was firm for both sheep, and lambs, but no prime lambs offered. Common and medium sheep sold at $6@7 per 100 lbs.; a bunch of good Ohio mixed sheep at $8.50; clipped and medium lambs at $10@11; clipped and unshorn mixed at $10.25; dressed mutton was quiet at 10@14c.; dressed lambs at 15@18c.; hog dressed at 18 1-2c.; country dressed hothouse lambs at 36@8.50 per carcass. Receipts of hogs were 4,872 head, in- cluding rather more than a car for the market. Feeling easy. Good medium hogs sold at $10 100 1bs.; roughs at 3$8.50; inferior pigs at $8.50; country dressed hogs steady at 10@14c per Ib. = Memphis, Tenn., March 19.—The St. | CORNELL WINS COLLEGE Louis Americans won an easy vic over th phis, Southern As: WRESTLING HONORS | tion club, 9to 0. S NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1916 YALE RUNNER SHOWS SPEED IN A. A. U. GAMES Overton Jumps to Lead Right at Start of Race. John W. Overton, of Yale, the man ‘who has been sweeping all before himn in the last few weeks, defeated a great field in winning the 1,000-yard run at the senior indoor A. A. U. champion- ships last night at the 22a Regiment Armory, Broadway and 168th street, New York, Saturday night. The intercollegiate ‘cross-country champion, leading the entire distance, ran Homer Baker and Dave Caldwell into the ground and crossed the line in 2.15 2-5. equalling the record set by Abel Kiviat in 1914, Overton, who trailed “Farmer” Cald- well's colors in the dust in the Jasper three-quarters a few days ago, fin- ished fully 10 yards ahead of Baker, who was a like distance in the van of Cajdwell. Had there been some one in there to push the Blue runmer to his limit it is more than likely a new record would have been set up. Overton made the pace from the beginning, and scon opened up a gap of three vards. As he continued to reel off the vards at great speed, first Caldwell and then the bespectasted Baker began to show slgns of weaken- ing and_wabbled in their lanes. Earl Eby, who had struck well to the front for most of the distance, could not stand the pace and dropped back, Ivan Myers, of the Illinois A. C., taking fourth place. The time for the quarter was 0.55 4-5 and the half was covered in 1.57 1-5. When Howard Drew, the famous black comet from the coast, flashed across the finish line in first place, ahead of Irving Howe, the champion, in the opening heat of the 60-yard wash, the great armory was wejl fill- ed, about 5,000 spectators being group- ed on the four sides of the drill hall Those who sat in the seats had made the long trip to the upper reaches of PBroadway, braving the fury of a bliz- d of wet snow in the hope of sce- the champions send the records or at least equalled, and BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. | Qverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanizal Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Sealt & Clark Sorp. 507 te 515 North Main SL] THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 1222. 26-28 Broadway DR. PECK 1S SICK WITH PNEUMONIA. WiILL ANNOUNCE IN THIS SPACE AS SOON AS ABLE TO RESUME PRACTICE ing tumbling, they were not disappointed The big freck had been treated with a liquid which was cal- culated to prevent slipning on the turn: It jooked like a coat of white~ wash, but spparently fulfilled its mis- sion, for there were no spills. specially Joe Loomis, the willowy syeamore \{ | of the Chicazo A. A., flashed home 9 ahead of Roy Morse, the fleet nesro ¥ A | from the Salem Crescent A. C., by a margin in the final of th | dash, but more than this, he WATCH BRACELETS, | t Drew, ate T PENDANTS, is’ time for the distance 0.06 | equals the American and A. A BROOCHES, . ‘championship record, a mark that tood since Lou My ablished BRACELETS RINGS in 1882. The remarkable feature of e e [ jone, wonderful jump |} of every description, new- | e et ) oo hov Kept Jook est models in every ‘ finish = *d_for the tape Joe liter- himself forward with a wroo leap that landed him well ad of Morse. Irving T. Howe was fourth, the final heat having Loomis as the only wh man toeing the mark. Loomis receiv- ed a great ovation from the crowd as he donned his dressing gown. Drew was among the first to shake hands with him. Joha & Geo. H. Bliss St. Louis Whitewashed Memph y ¥ St. Louls 910 1 For Fifth Consecutive Year—Princeton | ) ph . ..0 3 3 Took Second Place. ¥ Weilman, Groom and Chapman; Wheeler, Jones, Cornell won the intercollegiate | Tillman and F Dayton. wrestling _championship meet at = Princeton Saturday for the fifth con- secutive year with a score of 24 points, Princeton nosed out Lehigh for second Cleveland Defeats New Orleans. New Orleans, March 19.—The Cleve- | tinuing land Ameri 1 the New Or- place by two points, ecoring 14 to Le- | jand A% OUIation Cani: -5 high's 12. Pennsylvania made 11 points | #o2% S0t and Columbia 9. Chiveland. 6 9 3 Dorizas, the Greek strong man of [ 1\ s Pennsylvania, disposed of Jewett of gl Princeton with a body hold in a frac- aver andl tion over 20 seconds. The summary follows: Finals—First Pla FOR SALE We have in our Used Engine Department one 4-H. P. “Kinney” Safety Steam Engine and Boiler, engine mounted on boiler. Also one 8-H. P. “Foss, Jr.” Gas- oline Engine, mounted on truck, one 5-H. P. “Star” Gas Engine and one 8-H. P. “Star”” Gas Engine. THE C. S. MERSICK & CO., 272-292 State Street, New Haven, Conn. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? You need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth filled, crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. charge for consultation. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTISTS (Successors to the King Dental Co.) NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. Telephone DR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. BA.M.to 8P. M. Lady Asistant IRISH CONSTABULARY BARRED FROM ENLISTMENT Irritation in Ireland Over Action of the Government. P=zints ,Perhaps it is a little early to Dublin, March 19.— There is consid- | erable irritation in Iretand over the | talk paint, but we can give you action of the gov in refusing 2 % to the members o 1 Irish | some very altractive prices on Constabulary fac t. There - . - |are ten thousana poiicemen | anything in that line now bet- in Ireland. Th i | physique ana e 2 to form | ter than later. We are offer- two b alions of the d« 3 . keen on entering the army. D ing a Mill End S:le for your Castie, which controls them offers no |, . objection. It is the treasury which|benefit. Come in and ask us &tands in the way. The policemen, if ., enlisted, would be = enchanging | about it. five shillin; a week for a o4 a day. The treasury which i R D C CDI)W'LLL has met this difficulty in the case of| & INL NUW her put the govern- 4 S e private em- 87 WATER STREET (.overs the duty of setting thelr men| ., i . them ail or , will| 9'clock. not in the « ) fol St s low their own exa d precept. There is thus a . John Red- Informed leader mond in presen the Lord Lieu- P ).il few nd Chief Secretary at a pub- tion of ng has condem: h placed him {of the tr ury. It is a =erious hind- ndez, rance to recruiting in Ireland, since it on the is difficult to persuade peop in the country districts of the urgency of the personally need for men when they see the police kept back, though at the present they have very litle to do. Mexico where A T PG water was . For such a large TROOP3S HAVE MARCHED body of men the s in ed was | remarkable | which they ing. Only a few cavalry horses and pack mules were lost. the victime of a hard ridden trail. The men reached the camp thirsty and bungry, but other- wise in good condition, fit for action and eager for the pursuit of Villa to begin in earnest. Here they were met nd t ame d condi on in inspir- 110 MILES INTO MEXICO. Wireless Says Villa is Continuing His Outrages Upon Americans. With the American Army, March 18, via Wireless to Columbus, N. M.—After | rching more than 119 miles into ioc in 42 hours, the American puni- ive expedition today received infor-|with repor Villa had raided the mation apparently ating Francisce | American colonies in the vicinity of his Villa, the object of their chase. Dis-|mo ain retreats and that he had position of for the task Meanwhile, the troops began tonight! of hunting him down. | Villa was reported con- his outrages upon Americans The expedition reached (name deleted by censor). kilied residents of these colonies. The car shortage on Western rall- roands continues, except in the coal trade, where the car supply is abund- jant. They were 115 pound class—W: Princeton, given decision over Mackenzle, Cornell. Time. 15.00. 125 pounds—Wigten, Cornell, decision over Jones, Princeton. Time, 15.00 pounds—Hess, Lehigh, decision Cornell. Time, 15.00. 145 pounds—Captain Milligan, Penn- ylvania, decision over Beatty, Princ Time, 0. | pounds—Saeger, Cornell, decision | r Captain Franz, Princeton. Time, 75 pound McKeage, Cornell, threw Turner, Princeton. with a half nelson | and bar lock in 6. Unlimited class—Dorizas, Pennsyl- vania, threw Jewett, Princeton, with a body hold in 0.20 2 Finals, Second Place. pounds—Mackenzie, Cornell, de- over Par 1 Columbia. pounds—>McCullough, over Louder, Penns 5 cision 1 decision in_extra period 135 pounds—Reynolds, Cornell, de- cision over Ohler, Princeton, in extra period. 145-pound—Beatty. Princeton, dec ion_over Post, Cornell, in extra period 158-pound—Franz, Princeton, decis- ion_over Krulowitz, Columbia. 175-pound—Turner, Princeton, cision over Statler, Pennsylvania. Unlimited—Snvder, Cornell, secured a fall over Jewett, Princeton. Time, 0.35. . Finals—Third Place, 115 pound—Kirkoff, Lehigh, given de- cision over Survay, Pennsylvani 125 pound — Sauter. Pennsylvania, decision over Jones, Princeton. 135 pound—Demuria, Columbia, cision over Ohler, Pennsylvania. 145 pound—Shaeffer, Lehigh, decision over Post, Cornell. 155 pound—Levin, Lehigh, given de- cision over Levin, Pennsylvania in ex- tra_period. 175 pound—Criggs, Lehigh, given de- clision over Statler, Pennsylvania. Unlimited—Jewett, Princeton, over Caegner, Columbia, in 1.23, Reds Lose Ten Inning Game. Shreveport. La.. March 19.—Shreve- port of the Texas League defeated the Cincinnati Nationals in an extra in- ning zame today, 7 to 6, Beersin's sin- gle following Carroll's triple providing, the winning run in the tenth. Score: Cincinnati Shreveport ...... : Toney, Dowd, Moseley and Lehigh, vlvania, de- de- fall 712 2 Clark, Houston Blanks Glants. Houston. Texas, March 19.—The Houston Texas League team today shut out the New York Nationals, 2 to 0. The Giants failed to get a run- ner to third. A _throw to_the plate from center by Kauff of New York was the feature. Score: Houston . New York R : Griss, Glenn and |Tenkins, Ritter, Schauer and Rariden. 291 o5 0 Allen; It is the expectation of General Funston that the army aero squadron will be of great service in Mexico in the pursuit of Villa. Captain Benja- min D. Foulois commands the ten of- White Sox 5, Fort Worth 2. Fort Worth, Texas, March 19.—The Chicago Americans defeated the Fort Worth Texas Leaguers today, 5 to 2. Score: ficers who comprise the fiers of the Chicago . 5 11 3 |squadron and the eighty troopers com- Fort Worth . e 2 7 0|pleting the dotachment. The squadron Eller, Danforth, Russel and Schaik, | has eight aeroplanes. All of the of- Linn; Mapel, Tretter, Harrah and |ficers under Captain Foulois, with the Betts, Woodall. exception of Lieutenant A. R. Christie, ———— ‘will go to the front. veteran ators. Some of them par- ticipated in the flight of the first acro squadron from Fort Sill, Okla, last November, when the squadron w-s transferred to Fort Sam Houston. Captain Foulois and Lieutenants J. R. Carbrry, T. S. Bowen, L. R. Rader and C. G. Chapman are the present mem- bers of the squadrons who made the flight from Fort Sill. Other members Most of them are |are Captain T.T. Dodd and Iicutenants W. G. Cap- . 1, report afier a fiight plans for a flight.