Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 20, 1916, Page 3

‘ i R o NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916 3 I tackle position. Although h igh e ez] BEN EARL TAKES FIRST MONEY [i:2iidl D ASERALIL = and is very fast. He has. had little INSURANGE ! R i IR L [ October Brew Fl - .- fat o ubstitute a- COMPENSATION ' .|In Grand:Circuit’s $2,000 Piedmont Hotel Cup Class Pacing | :crial. Let us quote you rates 4, L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street. Insure your property against FIRE mnd let hundreds of thousands of ather people help you pay your loss if you experience one. Good companies represented by ISSAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building 97 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE s i The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Hiomeys-at-law Over Uacas Nat. Lani, heiucket St. Enptrance tairway near to ‘Thames N 21 Bank. Telephone 38 Look for a Goat. When look over this war is ov differen tesm Enthusiasm Lagging. news from the sts that it's abou rother round of furnit he Russian troops.—Boston tiser. Adver- Another of the unsolved mysteries is why one side should devote so much time to detailing how the other is all shot to pieces—Pittshurgn Dispatch. NEW JAPANESE ENVOY SAYS “HOWDY-DO?” TO STATE DEPARTMENT ' am- to presented and other officials rtment and probably s credentials to the iresident when he returns to Wash- ngton for the winter. Sato 1s i diplemat o long experience and nows Americ ated wa. well, having been edu- auw university, in Indi- s formerly minister to the and had just been ap- Austria-Tun- bezan BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. to CYEP; . raar PR el o RRADFORD, EGOK BINDER Blank Booi. Made «rd Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY Amerlcan House . heatre Troupes, Men, Ete. -ivery Connection, 8hetucket Street, ‘ARREL & BANDERSON, Preps DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A * . Telenooue 633 ‘Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 19.—Ben Earl, the 2.00 3-4 gelding owned by Bdward Peterson of Omaha, took.first money in the grand circuit's $2000 Piedmont Hotel cup class pacing Tace in straight heats here today. Coming in for sec- ond, third ‘and fourth places, respect- ively, were Spring Maid, second in two heats, Young Todd and Peter Polnten Peter Pointer, driven by “Pop' Geers, was a poor fourth in each of the three heats. “'The best time was made in the third heat, when Ben Earl, piloted by Childs, reced under the wire with the mile 1n 2.0¢ 1-2 to his credit. The most sersational performance of the card was the third event, a 2.07 class pacing race, won by Altawood, with Murphy at the reins. The little gray mare took the first, second and fourth healts, making only third place in the third. Her best time was in the second, 2.07'1-4. Birdonna, driven by Stout, fought every inch of the way for first place, and in_the first, second and fourth heats was beaten only by a nose, but in the third she finished last in the field of four. The second event, 2.18 class trotting, three in five, for a purse of $1,000, was won by Ridgmark, a bay gelding pilot- ed by Traynor, who came in third in the first heat and then took three first aces In succession. a bay mare driven by Cox under the wire in the opening heat. Ben Earl came out betwecen sched- uled events in an attempt to lower the track record of 2. 2-4 made by Goldie C. last Tuesday, and did it asily, cov- ering the oval in 2.04 3-4 PARTIAL QUARANTI;E PLACED Edwin Ginn, Halfback on Second Team Has Developed Symptoms of Infantile Paralysis. e, Mass., Oct. econd placed 19.—Members Harvard foot- under a par- as a result of that Edwin Ginn of Winchester, halfback on the second team, had developed symptoms of in- fantile paralvsis. The members of the squads have been placed under ob- servation and will not be permitted to were tial quarantine tonight 1 sauads he discovery leave Cambridgze or to attend any so- cial functions, though they may go to classroom work and football prac- tice as usual In a st nt issued tonight Dr. Roger 1. Tee, professor of hygiene, A the foot 1 game with the Mass- chusetts Agricultural Cc arranged fc ne 1rdav. wo played according to schedule. t of the jcultnral cided that the T enon contest nn who Lee, Stillman shown some par: been i given a s f sernum, but the disease ned definitely. There are or suspe ses in the foothall in Claverly 1pied by the so-called tial qus saqnads H Whins Al McCoy. 19 Tigue wr [ FiNaNGIAL | .___._a......—__.. MARKET WAS UNSTABLE. the d of { | Early Gains on the Entire List Were Hour, Lost in the F New York, Oct. 19 aspects toda market was a tion of Tuesday n, the list losing ground in the final hour, after havin siered numerous sul satback ws stantial adv to cabie attributed from I nouncing the loss of a Bri tr: Atlantic liner by a mine in channe! Increased scope and stahbility rading of the minor industrials >ss prominent, albei: thei taken to panied the. ssion being an unwonted ex priced non-dividend rai in this group were the ferred issues, Missouri red, Western Maryland, Chicago Great Western preferred, Rock Island and Texas and Pacific. Shipping stocks also augmented re- cent gains, particularly Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies and United Fruit, bat ese were abruptly wiped out in the liquidation of the later period. Motor issues gave promise of assuming some of their former importance, that di- vision at its best scoring advances of two to almost five points, with Stude- baker, Maxwell and Chandler in the lead. Accessories like Goodrich and United States Rubber shared o a more limited extent. Bquipments and distinctive war shares were firm to strong, General Electric being foremost in its advance of almost five points, the rise resulting from rumors of impending develop- ments favorable to shareholders. Paper issues were less active, but mainly highcr, Union Bag commo¥ and preferred recording substantial im- | provement. United States Steel was ughout, its extreme gain of 2 3-8 ) 116 1-4 representing the maximum iotation since the reversal caused ost a fortnight ago by Germany’s bmarine activities off the New Eng- nd coast. Total sales were 1,340,000 shares. Bonds were i irregular on further | heavy offerings of international is- Total sales, par value, were 75,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. ‘American Cotton OI1 . Americtn Hide & Leatber... Do. ptd Americen Americsn Linseed Of ON HARVARD FOOTBALL SQUAD ' strong | Race in Straight Heats at Atlanta—2:07 Pace Afforded {. Sensation, Altawood Winning the Event. scheduled twelve round bout here to- night on a. knockout. In the first semi-fina?. Buddy Faulks of Waterbury ountpointed “Red” Mack of Newark, N. J,, in' eight rounds. The best battle of the evening took place when Eddie Smith of New York defeated Jimmy Fasane, of Waterbury.' Jackic Sullivan of Waterbury' won over “Kid” Halpin In the final ses- sion of their-four round bout. The po- fice stopped the fight after Halpin had been badly beaten. BANKHART WHIPPING TEAM INTO SHAPE FOR ELI GAME. Colgate Has Powerful Line and the Backfield Has Great Drive. (Specidl to The Bulletin.) Hamilton, N. ¥, Oct. 19—When Larry Bankart's speedy Colgate eleven handed Fighting Bob Zuppke's power- ful Illinois machine a 15 to 3 beating last Saturday the superiority of the eastern style of play was again de- cisively demonstrated, Anxiety hovered over the Colgate camp before the game but the untainted victory has chased the gloom germ and the joy bug reigns supreme. Bankart is now whipping his_tcam into shape for the Colgate-Yale fracas to be played in the bowl Nov. 4. B fore that tilt the Maroon forces en- gage in two hard and telling combats, namely, Rhode Island State and the Springfield Training school. Two weeks ago Colgate defeated Maine 23 to 0 and R. I Ss i3 to 0 win over the Orono lads last week presents them as a formidable sggregation. The power of the Maroon the offensive drive rgainst Ilinois 1 ock, but he is not con line backfie and of 1 the remaining games practice tilt Two Stars on Injured List. Colgate may lose service of West star ‘men oal klnktr for wee an injury. s inju: will rob lh« a tow offensive line bucking rgth. balance of the excellent condition. The kart made only one substitution st Illino: that being Beck for Spenc in the closing moments of play, was a de- cided boost for Trainer Rourke. Despite these stumbling blocks, Bankart will end a eleven against the bovs from Wildest Rhode Saturday. McKay w All s shoes and Laird will bstitute for Gille at fullback No e will be spared to assure r R I. S. and Springfield Tr: chool. TWO YALE MEN FIGHTING FOR CENTER POSITION | Several Changes in Lineup Prepara- tory to Friday’s Game. have been made in lineup and put Into effct. Johns, Vorys and Callahan, been out of the game with Several changes ve ries, reported for the first time in three weeks. Both center star men into 3 crimmage. The pron Abili at Callahan e at cente will < switched back to v\hm he is a valuable sh porgardus, who % member of ale art lery till it was mustered out ago, replaced Taft during nd half, and Larry Fox, who 5 in the Yale crew last June nt game at le on team Fox is one of erful cancidates for a Ohio et Western & S. P, Conper > Fuel & Tron.. \ Sugar Rio G cnnecott Kelly Spring Tife Leckavanna Lchigh Do. pf : Mexican Petroleu Miami Copper . Pennusyivanta .. Pressed Steel Ca Pullman Palace Car Raflway Steel Spring. . Ray Cons .. Rerding . Republie T &'s. k Ieland, Sives Shegaaa uthern Paciflc outhern Ratlwa Do pfd Studebak Tennessce Copp Texns Comiany Third Avenuo . Unton ~Pacific Tobneco Prodiets S. Smelting z S Ta Alcohol . Rubber Jrited Frult United States Do. pfd Utall Capper Wabash pfd A. Western Union Tel. Westinghouse .. Willsa_Overland White Motors ... MONEY. New York, Oct. 19. — <Lall money firny;: high 3; Iow 2 3-4; ruling rate 3; Mta Ioan 8; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 8. COTTON. New York, Oct. 19.—Cotton futures closefl easy. October 18.80, December 18.82, January 18.28, March 18.38, May gfig, July 18.51. Spot quiet; middiing OHICAGU GRAIN MARKET. Followizg i the range of tme Chicago markets up t1p m Opening. 1P J68% 160 169% 83 83% na* Another change which was made was the trial of Alfred Rosener at right guard. Rosener began the sea- son as first string right end, but was injured the first fortnight of practice and yesterday did his first playing since his Injury. He was a_fresh- man end two seasons ago and pl ed remarkable football in that posi- tion last fall as a member of the famous Ineigibles. While the brilliant showing ot Gates and Comerford has made it like- Iy that they will be the permanent ends this season, it was believed that Fosener would prove a valuable sec- ond string candidate fror tions. He is extremely guard, weighing less tlnlu 186 pounds. BOXERS FIND IT HARD TO FAKE NOW DAYS. Actions of Old Time Scrappers Brought to Mind by Buck Crouse. The confession of Buci < Crouse that he faked a knockout i Dbout with Dave Smith in mind other box that they were foolish enough not to box on their merits. Bob_Fitzsimmons is on record with the admission that he “laid down’ to Jim Hall in Austrail. t W S Jim Hall in Australia the palt sum of $75, but pleaded youth and in- | experience as an extenuating circum- Iphia Jack O'Erien, 1 articles giving the numerous sed. jut ne: work In tk fficult to f in'a, the west of being one systemati; The 2 evidenc aff that I is Crouse sort and den ers in averse to the fakes But in the sufferer Crouse, who swindlers who induced and who justly promoter bout. him v punished of | the 1 their own self-respect 11 of the publi and the approv- | Refused Permission to Close High- ways. Los A ion to cl Vanderb. the city not emp permit a half through | race might be Store > openi and Factory agberg Hill Johnson Erlbeck omano uemer . rds . Burng Elliott by the re o my object being o show to t rising | t eneration of ring men that they more money boxi and can, in additi | Cornell for LAST CALL OF THE SEASON JOE CONNOLLY’S ALL STARS (Big Leaguers) vs. PUTNAM SUNDAY, OCT. 22, 3 P. M. SHARP AT PUTNAM FAIRGROUNDS CANNONBALL REDDING, Famous Ceolored Star, Pitching Putnam. The fans will see in action the two great teams thatvplayed each cther to a sensational 11-inning tie last Sunday. COME ALL YE FANS AND MAKE THE CLOSE OF THE | YALE AB. SEASON A BIG EVENT ANDONS OLD FOOTBALL FIELD FOREVER. From Now On Yale Bowl Wili Be the S The ol zame trouble ¢ when the rdmission ed br the hur t to ht ent ult 1 old he stands utterly w me, out th The the of ame. $| over 15,00 Annual Gridiron B, 1 compa dai n the rival ademies, w ., will hold options on | t points in the Brush sta- John B. Foster an- S 1y to receive h applicant will be ilowed to ase four seats on supplying the credentials. A certified >y order or cash should cach.request for reserva- s of the National Ex- 1y or New York Nation- = Fifth avenue e and Twen - on and Jefferson 1 play 5 on bow!l Nov Ruts Thanksgivir DR. SHARPE Footb: cene of All Games. Yale fiell has seen its last varsity tootball. After tr xpericnced Jast 1turday, at crowd which soug to ti ealk the threa we dow came £y ry to ale man- )0k the mrtter up, with the has been anr ed that never be used for From now on played in the ficld will be of the team . freshman contest > to the fact that the le! cient to did ny had to [l hat the been made K pi zeant program has made it nec- ary to mark eut the ridiron afresh fand new goal posts will have to ed in positi nd t down ain im ate the close of ARMY-NAVY SALE OF ETS WILL BE PUBLIC. 0 S::‘tr Witl Be Available at tie on Nov. 25. cen the olo groun National any h owns the Giants, 000 seats to be equally ers 1o grounds WEEDS 'EM OUT. Cut from 75 Candidates to About 54. Shar pe head coach of the Cor- inade his final He h team, v has re- s to 54 the 7 or mrvr’ mnmd tes who taken part in the work up to The selected athletes are as fol- Guarterbacks — Shiverlck, Speed, Hill and ‘ethercot. alfbacks— — Hoffman, Benedict, icke, Van Horn, Caminez, Bretz, r, Topper, Cross and Thomas. Tullbac ueller, Inscho, Zepp, O'Connor and worth, Shea of th to a dr: nounced pounds, r In the s New Hav terbury Both de: referee. Hof Fought to a Draw. her. I Flint Scott, Tilley, ff and bridge Con.., Oct. 19.—Young Bridgeport and Tommy is 1t twelve rounds h tonight. It was an- hat both weighed under 126 ide. final, Charlie Bergen of n and Phil Barbour of V ent ten rounds to a ions were announced by the by | pre FEDS RECEIVE NO PAY FROM ORGANIZED BALL Requests for Money Which Was Prom- ised Turned Down. to their second world to become a banker. Boston Red championship, 0% New Hampshire State is to have its first dual cross count: meet in its hist: of track with Colby college at Durham on Nov. 4. ity’s football team the cleven from the battleship Arkansas dnesday afternoon. Fulton, who meets Ad Wol- ha, Wis., next month, has Columbia u! played host to United Statc South field W Young zast at Keno: the; and ‘then ag: may not. There seems to be a little difference of weight between the boys—that a difference as to what the ringside weight should be. team this year services of the The Yale wrestling L will be without well known Howard Baldridge, tackle on the first football eleven. His rea- son for not going out on the team this vear is that he is already working very hard on the football eleven and would prefer to give all of his time to that b cate all officials have been him, nor could rela- since then b unable to tives in E mton find him. Determined to end the suicidal ten- dency of the Yale backs to fumble, Head Coach Tad Jones Wednesday 1 tified them that be immediately followed moval to the second ing went unheeded. Boh Bingham and Jim Braden, who did the most con- tént ground gaining for the regulars ing the first ten minutes of play, fumbled, and were immediately sent the scrub. ugeling the ball would by their re- team. His warn- GAFFNEY AND SINCLAIR If Charles H. Ebbets Wishes to Sell Qut His Share. If President Charles H. Ebbets does not put a prohibitive price on his hold- SCENE FROM “JOFFERY"—WILLIAM J. LOCKE'S GREAT STORY DRA MATIZED FOR MO'I'ION fiIOTURES ~—AT THE AUDITORIUM NEXT MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY s e A particular sport. Search for Franlk Schulte, formerly veteran outfielder with the Chicago Nationals, has been started to advise him of the death of his mother in Binghamton, N. Y. Schulte was in| Chicago for the city ball series, but MAY BUY BROOKLYN CLUB | Bass Ale has arrived Now on Draught at Hotels, Cafes; Clubs, etc. We Are Receiving Shipments Regularly Without Delay or Interference Bass & Co., Importers, 90 Warren Street, New York GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to gay or night calls, TeleDhana 630 lm'll\lIWFan Sinclair and other Ted backers have not received a dollar from Or- nd they threaten i W5 Our Dollar S ecials winter anized Dase- ball agreed to pay $20,000 a year to Wards, $50,000 outright to the| 11Ib. Coffee E 23¢ feds, $10,000 a vear to Sinclair| 1 Ib. Baking Powder ... A2¢ for the rent of the park at Harrison, (1.2 1b. Gream of Tartar ....... .20c N. J, and smaller amounts to others % to make up Fed losses. But when the |0 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap 45c Baltimore Feds, who were frozen out s‘-u‘; of the settlemeént, brought an_action 4 for $900,000 against the National| 1 |b. vea ......... 252 sion and the two major lea- ) seeeeee 250 the peace money was held up| | Package Corn Star: 06¢ on the advice of eminent attorneys| 1 Package ldeal Raisins “2¢ pending o decision in ihe courts. _So| 1 package Mince Meat ... 08¢ all the requests for money by- Sin-] 1 package Mixed Spice : : Ward and other Fed backers| 1 boo e Gec i Sbicte = been. coldly turned down with x Cocea g A6c sult that further litigation is| 6 bars Bee Scap .. 25¢ L $1.00 1 . i | |United Tea I sporting Notes | | United Tea Importers = 218 Main Street Bill Carrisan, who recently led the = = = ings in the may Brooklyn Baseball club he be able to dispose of his shares out his intention to retire game sooner than he expect- and carry from the ed. The possib; y of a s le being made has been brightened wy the entry of rry F. Sinclair, the Oklahoma oil man who furished the sinews of war for the Federal League during the t year of its existence, and who has been mentioned recently as being as prospective buver of the Dodgers along with James E. Gaffney, former owner of the Braves. been matched to box Shamus O'Brien| According fo some of his former in a 12-round bout on Nov. 7 at Co-|Feddal League associates, Sinclair is lumbus, O. incere in his desire to get back inta baseball. He is one of the Federal There is no blood and gore to di League owners who did not become figure the landscape of S gun sky of a baseball franchise. He this week, for Hemghton has double-|enjoyed his venture, though it was a crossed the dopesters and postponed|costly one, and at that he feared bet- fight week indefinitely. settlement. Eut Sinclir and Gaffney, it 1s satd ok Dillon and Mike Gibbons may | will not consider 4 purchase unless box ten rounds in St. Paul next month, | they can get control. Ebbets is but a half owner of the Dodgers, and the sale would depend on the McKeever brothers being willing to sell out part of their shares also, Sinclair did not want to get out of baseball at the time the KFeds went under. It will be recalled that he tried to purchase the Giants, but could not come to terms with President Hempstead. But just as soon as it was known the Brooklyn club was for sale Gaffney got in touch with Sinclair and suggested the purchase. Gaffney was the man who during the war time days with the Feds, pav. ed the way for peace. He had been a friend of Sinclair for months before the peace pact was finally made, and it was he who brought about the meeting of rival magnates. He and inclair have been good friends since then. France after the war must rebuild 3,000 ruined towns. It Is Not Too Early To Think of Christmas Presents HIMES’ CIGARS We are taking orders for the famous Himes’ Cigars -— the “Himes’ Five” and “Himes’ Perfecto”—for the Christmas trade, and advise the trade to place orders at once as the prices are apt to increase any time. These cigars are put up in special boxes—25, 50 or 100 in a box. JOSEPH CONNOR & SONS, Agents 68 \Water Street, Norwich HIMES & CO., Manufacturers Providence, R. I. E. F. WHEN YOU WART to put your bus- iness before the public. there is ne medium better than *hrough the ad- vertising columns o2 The Bulletin.