Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 3

CHAMPIONS WILL DON GLOVES Several Star Bouts Scheduled to Take Place in New York This INSURANCE Bhore uhnd’ Fadtury” Labgue. - ] BELL_ANS The Hardware Clerks and the Retail Clerks won ir matcheg in the Store Avw s Apsolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage It is every man’s duty to protect his home and business against unfore seen accidents by insu ing his auto in the : AETNA and Factory league gt ht. on Tuesday evening. Mal and W. Burns each stored 116 for high single and Malesky captured high total. The results. Hardware Clerks. provesit. 25cat all druggists. i Week—Nearly All Seats Taken for Willard-Moran Fight. | Buraick .. 02 93 206 VJ- L. LATHROP & SONS y Huntington' ....'86 © 99 379 « s —— i £ i 232 | mings, Tuesday evening, broke the © rec- s '.'" . B New York, March 21.—Leading up fought hard and fast today and at % 88 te | OnL A D e ';‘:‘1’:;" e T § to the Willard-Moran bout here next | times cut loose rather viciously, much R Tios | rolling high durkg the evening and i Saturday night, several other con-|to the chagrin of his sparrng part 473 458 T e e s . tests, in which champlons will don |ners. Hopkins & Alle e e the gloves, are scheduled to take place | Moran did only light road work this| oo St S T S D in greater New York this week. In mtor;mlg andL:heln ‘1’5“1‘ to the f{'“:‘el{n: .Pechl‘l.m s 84 88 78 551 = v 5 the latter days of the Horton JY.aw |of Tainer wis' little son, illle, - - - s : sixteen vears ago, several big battles | who died Sunday night from an acute | Biuoet © 777 e s i WELEH OUTROXES FECOOM: ARE HERE . i were fought in Madison Square Gard- |attack of diphtheria. o N A e e e en during the last week of August.| The death of his “little mascoi” af- - R = e £ ¢ i This promises to be the banner week |fected Moran deeply and before he re- = = uled Rounds. They're clean-cut with quality in New York's ring historv, however. |turned to his training quarters this 451 - S57 | 461 1388 —— &s not less than four champions wili [afternoon he had made up his 1aind Retail Clerks. New York, March 21.—Freddie Welsh and style a-plenty—sure to mect in ten round bouts at Manhattan |not to go to the gymnasium. When | McAllister 98 83 112— 303| the Mghtweight champlon, outboxed and Erooklyn clubs. the Pittshurgh man reached his 85 85 110— 280| Phil Bloom of Brooklyn, in six of the please. The style you want 14" light- | Westchester quarters, how 91 87— 265 | ten rounds in a bout in Brooklyn to- Freddie Welsh, the world's lig 3 weight champlon, met Phil Bloom in|found a crowd waiting an: 116 94— 314|night. Welsh took the first four —the color — the fit — the Brooklyn (Onxht’ and in the same[Sce him work out Rather than dis- % 108— 303 | rounds. Bloom's aggressiveness earn- . = ring Al McCoy, who claims the mid- |appoint toem Moran punched the dag i ' ed him the next four rounds. In the '“'._.“ in d.e new Swinz LOOKING AHEAD IN INSURANCE | Gl So) 6iil o his knockout on @rcd after scme rope skpping hoxed 180 511 1165] eiehth Welsh held after receiving a MATTERS is a very important thing|cSRE S0, LR O (1Y (1% Tenz ofj two rounds each with Frank Kendall Ho& A Deatt hard right cross. Welsh had the bef Hats at our store. to do. First, to see that you are Pro-|puite " Mont, Welsh has another en-|and Bill McKinnon. He worked f: e oo ter of the two final rounds. Welsh tected by policies in good companies; | o, oment to bor Frankie Whitney |2l through and appeared to be in ¢x- | Chase .. = s e weighed 137 1-2 pounds and Bloom s $2.00 to $3.00 Dokt to see that your policies are in|pyiq. v hignt at a Harlem club, and at | cellent condition. Sullivan 5 69 133 1-2. Prices X g’""*"‘a‘ i 1apsed | the same place Johnny Kilbane, the Lynch .. 92 3 Leo Benz, of néme, !I’nl‘\;rana, out- very . wise and prudent man looki » hampion, i Longworthy 74 ointed Al McCoy, middleweight out for those things. Are You One of [eathermelelt chempion, 35 lo meet| YALE SPRING FOOTBALL W. Burns 16 84 Shamplon, in seven rounds of & ten SHIRTS. HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR Themel e aiee e WILL START MAY 1 — = = round contest. The fiest round was ISAAC S. ik garden have been disposed of for 425 431 399 1258 even but the visitor outfought the title li.surance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? Tad Jones Will Announce His Assist- ants in a Few Days. —_— holder in the naxt seven sessions. Mc- Coy's best work was in the ninth. Benz weighed 156 pounds and McCoy 162 1-2. the Willard-Moran battle and the hox office sales up to tonight showed a total of $130,000 Only a¢few $25 and $15 seats are left and all of the $20 and $10 reservations have beeun s The cheaper scats at $5 and §3 will be 91 Main Street Norwich Y. M. H. A. Wins. The local Y. M. H. A. defeated the New London association in bowling at the Aetnz alleys Tuesday evening. D. Spring Suitings New Haven, Conn., March 21 Spring football practice at Yale will commence \May according to an an- . Reads & y Trackenberg was the high roller of the | Madden’s Team Leads in Elke’ League put on sale Thursday morning. A n%ugcel‘;lent mr‘l‘igh: by ll‘ei\d (,‘l‘lm“)h evening with 101 and also rolled the | Team ‘3-"‘3‘"‘“"‘\"‘ by "-M"f: conservative estimate made today | “Tad” Jones. n {nnovation wil e | 1ieh 1. Th sults: Madden, lends the bowling tournamen You cannot collect rents from a | ORS8N receipts at §150,- | @ week of hard scrimmage work. It me = ,': ';““MSH being conducted at the Elks' worae. burned building, and you may have to | 5,0~ is probable tha tthe early fall prac- . e Potter's team is in second place and pay some one else rent while you re- tice will be held at Elmhurst, N. J.| Budnick 52 The complimentary and press tick- the third position is a tle between byild.. Insure your rents with i ar 5 instead of at Madison, Conmn., as has | Markoff 74 Henth's and Tuttle's aggregations. i 7 i};,,f“.'?.ef]"flfst;"fm',"m.('.’,f,‘;m,;‘,‘{g“‘fm: '0:| been customary for ' several vears.| D). Trachenberg 29 On Mopday evening Heath's team B. P. LEARNED & CO. in the double row of press seats, |Jones Will announce his corps of as-| Blumenthal .... 57 defeated Tuttle's all three strings by sistants within a few da L. Trachenberg 87 a wide majority. The league standing follows: which is being built round the ring- side. could not be filled, but the man- Agency Established May, 1846. agement announced today that ac- | Nine More Blow Into Athletic Camp. > ‘Hv :n‘an ‘:‘ i (U TE W AT- commodations had besn allotted to| Jacksonville, Fl i New London Y. M. H. A. eam No. 2 . SR T RN S AT A N in the follow G- | e, T, Nkt e ‘ = No. 2 . enough open water in the harbor for | have a four- e & e = Lo e ot | i emiess A O the BhESUSONS | 1 chnnaley 218 Na. 4 . a four-mile row. The practice was a | elevation of bve high water. EDWIN W. HIGGINS B ioh Erete oW e on sl tddy | Piatiue 2 No. § - perilous one and the coxswains were | The superstructure will be for two Att t-L , Grand Rapids, Cincinnati, | here. Virtvally the entire squad now | souneson 2 Bo kept busy dodging floating ice. Sev-|tracks, the substructure being such orney-at-Law I e Heee ool e squad row | Bronstein No. el fimes, submerged chunks of ice | that two mdditional tracks can be lo- (Sl R e O ais| = here. | Tannet ... No. 1. grazed the varsity shell, but no dam- | cated there in the future. The bridge - —— but he boxed six fast round No. 6 . age was done. will bave a hascule Brown & Perkins, Hiemeys-at-Law Over Uacas Nat. Uank, Sbetucket St. Enirance _stairway near o Thameg vationel Ban ‘Telephone 38-3. during the afternoon with Hemple, | Monahan and Rodel. The lump which Monahan’s blow raisd the cham- pion’s head yesterday was zreatly re- duced today and orly a slignt dis ccloration back of tae The ht hig temip was noticeable. fellow It is said that when the America league teams reduce to the twenty- ayer limit, Connie Mack W »me needed material for P Athletics, ably weik on paper. The Yankees will be called the Specd Boys all over the . i league circuit this year. Mais hooley, Magee, Baker, Pipp and Ged von can get around the es as as anybody, barring Ty Cobb. Chief Bender, now with the Phil- lies, is attending strictly to business down south. Pat Mo the Indian will furni fans with a the champior President Nuvin, of the Detroit Ti- gers, doesn't belféve that the Yankees can finish_better than fourth in the ue race. Navin is quot- ed saying that too much may be exgected from Bill Donovan by Col. | s Ruppert and Capt. Huston. _John Bl McLean, former catcher on e Cincinnati and New York Nation- ed the fr aven ciub of “cording al learue club, I e n- chy ¥ e of t tern New 2bali Ie: the New Haven Monday. The pric $9,000. Gene McCann, manas London club, announc players for his Green and Ps T of the the following New Pitch , Paddy Martin Hz Russell; 10rtstop, third_base, T. ers, Whitehou last. vear, and Gene is after catcher, a’ couple couple of outficlde: Harvard Refuses to Award Insignia. Cambridge, Mass., March Harvard Athletic commiitee to; refused to award insignia to members of the University Swimming team be. tause of the team's failure to win a match during the season. The stu- dent council will be called upon to pass on the committee’s decision. CASTORIA In ::c l;::‘:)::r (;m‘x:{;:.rs Always pears z ;EF.: the Sigrature of COAL AND LUMBER GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS In STOGK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 463-12 another of pitch and a Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanizal Repai Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clark Gorp. 507 te 515 North Main St. THE AETNA. BOWLING. BILLIARDS. MAJESTIC BUILDING, 7° Alley: 6 Tables. THERE s mo a@veIlisisg 1= Connecticut equal :0 The Bul- tin for business results. | SPORTING NOTES. l 1! the | Who appear to be lament- | Ited in partial recoveries, but the | undertone the close was irregular {and_unsettled. Total sales amounted £1to 000 shares, of which United | States ana Crucible Steels, American land Daldwin Locomotives, ~Mexican ht | Indianapolis Purchases Dolan. Indianapolis, March C. Mc- 1, own; t Amer- ican Assoc m, bz purchased from the anhounced Cosy t. Lov toda infielde an ? it was nals, | MARKET WAS NARROW. Shares of Munitions Companies and i Kindred Stocks Declined. —In as its main argely a 3 ion, al- trading was and more After opening with a general demonstration of strength, shares of | munitions companies and stocks asso- ! ciated with that division suffered ma terial incs, some of the Dbetter known issues failing under yesterday’s | minimums. United States Steel aiso felt the force of the movement, duplicating the preceding day’s low quotation of 84 1-5, er rising to 85 1-4, but closing at Bthlehem Steel W again v on one sale which carried the stock down 15 to 505, and obliterated a much of its rise of the previous Week. e | ucible Steel and the better known | pments were under heaviest pres- | sure. with ac- in New York racites, as well as . the latter mak- to announce- issue. Some ot well as sugars, tual lc strength at times al and the anth Chesapeake and: O ing favorable ment of a ne | the inactive issues, vecorded variable g Selling of the last hour lacked yes- terday’s feverish character and sup- rt rendered in the final dealings re- Petroleum nd Mercantile Marine pre only leader to strength, rising 2 nection with uno manifest con: 4 to 74 3-4 in con- cial estimates of the company’s large earnings for 1915. It remains to be seen, however, what part of these earnings is subject to thel heavy war tax imposed by the British government. Foreign exchange was again a fea- ture of interest, the rate to Germany declining to a new low record of 71 1-4, which implies a deprec on of over 25 per cent. for marks at this center. Francs also were heavy, but the con- current firmne of sterling and a fur- ther brisk advance in Anglo-French war bonds, which touched 95 1-8, de- noted general improvement in interna- tional conditions as affeclingA London. The bond market was active, with trading more diversified. Total sales, par_value, aggregated $3, United States bonds were unchanged on_ call. SToCKS Sales. High. 100 Adams Express . 140% Alask Gold M . Alaska _Juneau Allis Chalmers Allis-Chalmers pr Beet Sugar . Can. Car '&F . Coal Prod Cotton 011 H&Lopr. . Linsced Linseed pr . Lotomo Loo> pr Malt Smelting Smelt pr . Smelt pr AL Steel Fdry . Sugar . Suar pr . Tel & Tel Woolen Woolen pr W P pr Amer zinc Anaconda Ascets Real G0 Atchison tchison pr ald Loco Balt & Ohlo Balt &0hio pr Batopllls Min Beth Steel Bums Brothers Brunswick Butte &Sup Brunswick Butto &Sup ¢ Cal Petrol .. Cal Petrol tpr Can Pacific Cent Leather . Shandier Motor Ches & Ohio Chic Gt West Chic Gt W pr Chic M & StP . { ferred contributed an unusually large | | percentage. Marine preferred was almost the 1100 outhern Ry uth Ry pr . nd Milling nd Ml pr tudcbaker Ten Copper . Texas & Pacific Texas Co. Texas Coper Third Ave 800 2200 5990 500 100 1200 600 100 United Ciz pr UCSoaA. United Frult ited Ry Inv Ry Inv pr ISCIP&F 4600 Wabash pr A 4900 Wabach pr B . 160 Wells Fargo .. 1100 West Mary . 200 West Mary pr . 00 West Tn_ Tel 500 Westinghouse 10 Woolworth 200 Wolworth pr 975 Willys Overland a3, 220 229 100 Willss-0. pr £ p . 105° 105 105 Total sales 606,675 shares. X N % % MONEY. New York, March 21.—Call money steady; high 2; low ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bld 2; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, March 21.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. May 1197, July Chi & NW.. ch. BRI & P Ry Chile Copper . Chino Con Co 100 Cluett Peabody . 6500 Col Fuel &lrton 700 Consol Gas 1300 Con Can . 4800 Com Prod: 300 Com Prod pr . 51000 Crucible Steel 300 Crucible Steel pr 400 Cuba A Sugar 400 Dome Mines 12.10, October 12.19, December 12.33, ,:gnuary 12.39. Spot steady; middling .00. CHICAGO GRATN MARKET. WHEAT Open. High. Low. Closa 0% 108% 108 15-16 100% 107 108 13-16 07% 105% 106% "% % 715% 14 5% 16 918 78 13-16 78 6% Cummings Breaks Elks’ Record. Topping the pins over with a series of strikes and spares, Jose Cum- \ \ e NEW RA March 21.—Yale y sweaters and aged to find oarsme mittens for farm: Canada will spend $785,000 this year maintenance of experimental ILROAD BRIDGE OVER THE THA MES RIVER Drawings Showing Depth to Which Piers Must be Built and the Changes Which Must be Made in the Approaches—Expected to be be quhed in 1917 at Cost of $2,500,000. Tor the next year or more the oper- ations in connection with the con- struction of the rew railroad bri over the Thames river at v for the New faven road wil astened alonz in their successive sicds in ‘ccder to complete it and make it ready for use, as dasired, sometime in 1917. Work on the approaches has been that work upon that portion of the bridge should be started at once and the greater part of this must be done under water as shown by the profile of the bridge the accompanying drawing. This profile shows how the bridge will look whe nit is completed, while the three heavy lines underneath show the result of the survey which in et the point where a depth of slightly less than 150 feet that a satisfagtéry bottom was found upon which to place the two cemter lers. The pler east of the cepter wiil rest 100 feet while that wi will rest on gravel at a depth of over 100 feet. upon rock at a depth less than of the center The lower drawing shows the river the underway for some time and at pres- ent that on the Groton side is being has been made of the o al river poin at that pushed along as rapidly as possible, | the ¢ ey e a_temporary structure having been | tered in piacing the plerd Tt ke shon erected on which the work train will | by that that der the point where | ¢ be_run to make the fill. the lift is to be located it was neces. | b With the letting of the contract re- | sary to =o to a depth of nearie cently for the construction of the | feet be high water before = rock abutments and plers it was required | was found and that it was only.eq cross, looking up the river, as indi- cated by the dotted line, the biac! full line showinz t8e track and bridze as it is at the present time. This $u- cates the changes that are required th on the New London and Groton banks with the new approaches. = bridge proper. for which the contract has not as yet been let, will pOSED LOGATION PRO! - () Map of River Showing Relative Position of Present Tracks snd Bridge -‘;‘mi". e bridge wih type of Mft The first step toward the construe- tion of a ncw bridge over the Thames at New London to supplant the pres- ént structure bullt in 1889, was taken ‘@st November when President Elliott cailed tozether a group of prominent engineers to formulate the plans. The present bridge has been a thorn in the side of the New Haven road for many years. In 190S it was necessary to limit it to single track use be- cause of the big !ncrease in the weight of the modern tr This necessarily seriously inconvenienced and delaved passenger and freisht traffic. The new bridze d its approaches will HARVARD CREW PRACTICE ON HARBOR AT LYNN Crew a Mecnth Behind Last Year Be- cause Charles r is Frozen Over. Cambridge, Mass. March 21.—To overcome the embargo on rowing prac- tice due (o fce conditions which have kept them working indoors, the Har- vard University oarsmen today decid- ed ‘o go to Lynn for practice in the harbor. The Charles River basis is stoll frozen over and the crew is a month behind that of last year in be- ginning water practice. It is proposed to have the two high- est ranked eights work at Lynn with hesdquarters at the house of the Far- ragut Boat club. Should the basin remain under ice much longer, ft is protable that the management will transfer all the Crimson activities tc that city. PRINCETCN IS WORRIED Coach Clark Has No Veteran Recelv- ers on Squad. Although the Tiger baseball team j¢ schednled to play irg college Ry seems ractice will not begin for at least one week more and bly longer. Meanwhile Coach is putting all the candidates through a long and fleiding drill each . en it does become possible to zet out in the open the players will only need a couple of days’ practice before entering oz whic been h have - pura The infield this spring oromises to be just s fast and possibiy then that c last se: severs ver, layed on and w 3! rong bly in . Scully last year, i Law is be- hesies fs at firs at hor This ther and used at snfron sit ma last season, nd Salmon, raduated. n from his »nd Driges two are th however, form ag- two canse »ou men to another batters on ceton nine vear and It retained bockstop it will be p to have only one of them in_th, tting order each « game. known ach Clark has not W p which he . but them i the recelv work the other man will be played in center field. Driggs gave a ver itable pe > in center but Dos the outfield. The pitching staff has n any dec i vear. plavinz very ball, but Chaplin. while he h: curve and lots of speed. is erratic. Thomoson, from the fresh- man team of last- vear. ows signe of improvemen: and may zet chance in some of the smaller Tibbott, who was =n outfield date last vear, was tried in the pitch- er's box last week. He has plenty of speed and may be developed. It has not been possible to zet much of a line he outfiel from the work in the ea Lee and Rankin from the 1918 team, have both showr up well in batting practice. and seem likely choices, while Tidbott was ex- pected to get a piacs until he was moved in to pitch Koob's Wildness Loses Game. Memphis. Tenn. rch 21.—Koob's wildness enabled the Memphis South- ern Association team to score five runs in the eighth inning today and defeat the St. Louis Americans, 6 to 3. \ !