Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1917, Page 3

m‘lflh“:‘i.n:':"“.wm R : HEET RN will be in attendance, In = number of | cests L DUt up = fne By L * e ‘;l'}uun‘ it list of commission. mission also will be held, but it has become an assured fact during the last week that both Chairman August Herrmann and Secretary John E. Bruce would be re- the an- ol ; y / harder every 10 legve his law ® AETNA-1ZE - o it 8 o M i o i oFkaset and acel Greatest Crowd Ever on_the Pacific Coast Saw S e L BB ot trmw.-ihorelll of‘(hegonTadeplltoOSefle—QunlaneHu RyeY o Teliting 1 SEVON ‘of Benk. sONS ; | “Bankhart ‘has about decided that ‘ ; —_— nouncement from Chicago that Presi- but if pressure were to bear by his fellow alumni of outh mpt‘:h po-m.“ Buixha:c'”m e on. and Torth by a number of Massachusetts | dent Johnson of the American league |his brother, George, Who was more golfers and others who have. ti- [ had stated that he saw no reason to |famous on the gridiron at Hanover, tuted themselves the enemies of the|make a change, putting an end to nu- {are engaged in a pretty lucrative executive committee to prejudice the|merous rumors of the past six months |clothing business and Larry wants to minds of the delegates who expect to | that the commission would have 2 new | devote himself thereto entirely. ¢ attend the annual meeting. The meth- | head in the person of someone not af- ’ ods adopted to accomplish this are | filiated with either major league. MISKE ASND BROWN most regrettable for the reason that{ It was understood here tonight that HAD A FAST golf is supposed to be pre-eminently | matters concerning the prices charged AST BOUY 2 JIrendly .Sport distinguished by | for world series games as well as a re- |, .. p Aeteitlon: Ml Z good fellowship and harmony. Among | arrangement of the division of the pro- | -8 Darcy, Australian disweight friends it is not supposed to be play- | ceeds of th eseries will likely come Champion, Witnessed It. ing the game to resort to misstaté-; bofore the commission at this meeting. ment and misrepresentation, but th:):e New ‘York, Jan. 1.—Les Darcy, the ve cf = e attacks on-the ustral ham; smateur rule and on the executive A R R e et e ylon, Chrtotithe Tk tie Btast witnessed rst ring contest in America n' Brooklyn today. He sat n 3 < Pasadena, Calif., Jan. 1.-—Before one i of the greatest crowds that ever saw a football game on the Pacific_coast, the gridiron warriors of the Univer- sity of Oregon humbled the eleven of the University of Pennsylvania here today by a score of 14 to 0. During the first half both teams re- sorted constantly to kicking in which Berry, the Pennsylvanian, had the better of his opponent, Beckett. Twice Pennsylvania tried for field goals and failed. Neither side ran more than a few times with the ball With Pennsylvanians within strik- ing distance of the Northwesterners” goal early in the third period, the Winter brings an increase in FIRES. Having us handle your INSURANCE WHERE THE BIG TEAMS WILL START SEASON means being dpml :Y strong, casterners fumnied and Oregon Tecov. Iy Lhe executive committes has mere- Tenokien, : n companies an competent _service. | ered = ly Deen carrying out the instructions | B, & a ringside x keeping close watcl G smashing attack on the Pennsylvanin | voted by the delesates 1 seen weeer | Sraves Open at Boston While Red Sox |3 SNEI(E bOX reeping closs watch Play at Wa The 1917 baseball season is to open ington. George (Knockout) Brown of Chicago went through ten ‘rounds of hard fighting during_which the St. Paul man gave the Chicagoan a_ beating in eight of the ten rounds. Miske, who prominently mentioned as an oppon- et for Darcy i the near future, had the advantage of height, reach and five center for short gains which increased in_length as the Red and Blue line bégan to crumble. - ‘With an occasiond forward pass, Oregon forced the ball to the visitors' twenty-yard line without losing it and S. Huntington tried and failed for a feld goal. Upon recovering the ball, Oregon again began her march down the field and forced Tegart over for the first score, S. Huntington kicked goal. The last period was largely a repe- tition of the third, with Parsons go- ing over the line, following a bri-1 liant 45-yard run. S. Huntington egain kicked the goal. The lineup and summary: ing, but it has been painted as an au- tocratic, self-willed body of aristocrats bent upen foreing their opinions|on Thursday. April 5 morsreing to O of e ess abhq SDPosition. | the tentative plans of fhe joint come B ve boohairmess $nd discrimine iy, i on ‘sclieduyles, witich Wil meet tion have been freely made and at the'| TS0, 07 Sehedules, which will meet P am Sainown facts in the Particu- | dates, these to be ratified later at the held. The executive commitiee has|Mid-Winter =meetings ~of the two|pounds in weight, but Brown withe been silent all the way through be- |l¢a8ues. ~ The attempts of certain|siood terriffic punishrent after the cause it belleved that the forum for [fiib OWNers to get ,a later opening|first two rounds which he had won the discussions of these matters was | [2Ve Mot been heard this winter, as|and was still fighting gamely when the convention itself rather than the |l Several vears past, and there IS 10 |the finishing gong rang. public press. It was for these reasons | StroNg fight against getting the ‘Pen-| In the sixth round Miske landed a that, in its notice announcing the an- |20t races under way before mid-|right swinging uppercut udner rual meeting, it urged all clubs to send | APF!L The Giants will play at the|Brown's jaw but the Chicago man A delegate in person and to let him go | L0l0 Grounds on the opening day of|clinched and stalled out the round al- uninstructed, so that he might be|L'® coming season, probably ~will|thuogh groggy. In the following round open minded and unbiased in his de.|Bro°Klyn as the first visiting team.|he took three short-arm jolts in the cision upon all the facts that are to ' Yankees are scheduled to make|same place besides some hard blows be shown at the meeting. There would [ helr start at Philadeiphia, and this|to the body, but Miske could not get seem to be no fairer, saner method of | SPould be good news to Manager Don- |his right over for a knockout. arriving at a satisfactory solution of a | °V2D, since he will be anxious to get| “The arrangements here are rather et away well. The other eastern open-|strange to me,” said Darcy. “You see It is for the delegates to decide ings, if present plans are fclowed out, [poth smoking and coaching from the whether the game of golf shall be|Will be as follows: Phillles vs. Braves | corners are absolutely . pronibiced in maintained upon the principles of |3t Braves' field; Red Sox vs. Senators, | Australia. but both are allowed. here clean, straightforward, decent sports- |t Washinston. The Glants will have |anqd the men in the ring must be manship, or whether players shall be V0 holidays at the Polo grounds.|weakened by inhaling such a smoke- permitted to trade upon it for per- | Decoration Day and Labor Day, while [jaden atmosphere. the Yankees must be content with one| In another Brooklyn club today Bat- sonal profit. The issue is therefore | the extremely simple and the delegates |10lid2y at home next season. That|tling Levinsky cleverly outpointed Insure then through this agency. ISSAC S. JONES, Richards’ Building 91 Main St. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, ‘Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. Brown & Perkins, ittmeys-at-law gu Uncas Nat. .yBulL Shm'uc‘{(-l St. Oregon (14) Pennsylvania (0) e T et Natione) Bant Telephone 38-3. | Mitchell . Seuy = Beckett ADAMSON LAW WiLL BE ARGUED NEXT WEEK Interest Now Centers in Hearings Be- fore Senate Commerce Committee. ‘Washington, Jan. 1.—Upon the re- convening of congress tomorrow, chief Snyder Zre LATEST in WINTER. SPORT COSTUMES <5] fHrRES ing, skiing, snowshoeing, tobogganing, 1 of leisure in- The attractive young woman in the « interest will center in hearings be- Right ena will be the Fourth of July date. Presi s ore the senate commerce committee on must align themselves upon one sid i 3 - - |Gunboat Smith in a ten-round bout.| . ol cell | etc., in which the woma 5 President Wilson's recommendations |S: HUNtngton —oo- . coheeeeeees or the other. It is either sport for|dent Pan Johnson will draw up the|Levinsky weighed 180 1-0 pounds and |Picture is Miss Virginia Pearson, well |9/ (& PR 0 (00, V0 Haothlois for legislation to supplement fhe|y o 3 sport’s sake or sport for gain, and no | American League schedule, as he has|Smith was two pounds heavier. known screen actress, garbed in the |t €58 0TI COIC AR tOn e forsaling Adamson %w, which was enacted to| oPtelth ..on- - e " % attempt to cloud the issue by crafty|done for some years past, while the very latest word in winter sports cos- |the open fireplace and the steam rad- e effective today, and the con-|p. .cono pleading or extravagant verbiage wili| \otional League dates will be drawn Hard Task For Matty tume. The mfy” loose coat and |iator for the great outdoors in winter stitutionality of which is to be argued | P37S R B avail in the last analysis to shift the |UP by Barney Drevfuss, of Pittsburgh, S 3 the bYaggy “knickers” allow the figure |and are finding health and recreation 5 2 Mathewson’s reign in full freedom of movement in the skat- |in vigorous cold weather sports. in_the supreme court next week. decision from one or the other of these | 21d Secretary John Heydler. —_— been too short to draw i =T O S SO Representatives of the employers’| B = liback two_propositions. brotherhoods, the railroads of the coun- | . Fuiba e “The one is an appfal to manhood | COLGATE AFTER METZGER IS tedm tap nectsmuy try and the ‘seneral public have been | Score by .. 0 07 7—14land the best elements in human na- FOR 1917 COACH | wrakened throush the loss of Herzog | i qlihood of betterment of conditions | middleweight champton pusilist of Fu- invited to appeat hefore the commit- | OTeEON ... 20 0 0 0—|ture. The Gther is a mere yielding. to ehoh e Eoliie cRaxEe: I 16 mans somie |15 5¢ Touia. M rope, won a 15 round bout on point. toe b, (Chairman Newlands to express | 007N "' enhols Minnesota; um- | 50rdid ~commercialism. , The best In- | washingtor and Jefferson College Hag | CROWaY at that. Temliowwen Sniehad e here today from Frank Mantell of their views on the president’s propos- | Referec, Kithmols N eld judze, | terests of golf are not alone at stake, i - e Semebiy With 8 yeiy Din outlely Langford Awarded Decision. Dayton, O. als and suggestions that have been [Pire. Smith, Michisan, Figd & JUQEe. |, cverything in the whole reaim of Shaim sy Mat=opy. e e Noueh | Binmes City, - Mo, Iais, am e made by members of conress. The at- [ FATVarg, TIead CRORRAly o N e gomatour Aport s 1o a catainiextent] o S sTTRa doh e s riaf Mt T fatt oLy e S| Tangford of Eoston was -aws a SPORTING NOTES. e o ahe, irotherbodd OMclals is| Oregon scoring: = Touchdown—Te: | Involved ~The result of thisjmeeting|, Scl Metzger Is lfkely to be 2 Fvorn | dortal second or thivd baseman. tn | referee’s decision over Jim Johnson of poide Enomr tgne antagonistic to the presi-| garr parsons. Goals from touchdown, | Will therefore be waiched with the e e O T go0d in-|New York at the end of a twelve Jess Willard fails to shrink ent’s recommendation that congress|EHy TRTCIC, o keenest interest throughout the coun. |27 Eroliae e o (ihat | Heinie Groh. He needs two £00d in-| juna bout herc this atternoon. The Bl enact a law which would make rail-|™ gpetitutions: Oregon—Williams for [ try. ' The situation is critical and the i 33t i el S M B e i i i a et Gitot first four rounds were cven but Lan, Baseball magnates are now hard at oty pikes Lnmlawful pending a pe- | Beckett: G. Cook for Tegart, Pennsyl- | executive committee bespeaks the ut-|Dbut owing to his having signed a con-|develop, and more reliable pitching. | tord punished Johnson severcly In the | work to dévise some seheme by waloy eriod of investigation of disputes by | . 1:" 5 itiey for Berr Berry for | most care and attention on the part ot | tract “”t qu “‘v"t“ ‘Efl_ : el‘”s"" i ie"e ‘“’P‘*‘”“; n St Lout ¥ ‘fi"*“ remaining rounds, scoring two kno. 1 limit will be exceeded by the an official board of inquiry, should | Quigley: Bryant for Bell; Titzell for |al: the clubs in the selection of dele- | i€ D e L o e e B v levn Deal L owns, The mén negro heavy- son. to settle rouble. - s 5 i involve as S5 g s. - R ToR efiploden b’ that BHCE A B First Period. BExtion ‘of Thi Tonl Wepe Inyolved: Metzger's going to Colgate is part|chip heretofore has been parsimonious i g looks as if the Eastern league modeled after the Canadian disputes| Pennsylvania kicked off and both = L s : of a proposed general transfer of foot-|in the matter of rebuilding. Until this Smith Won Fight. g 1t show about as good a windup ¥ 4 act, would mean compulfory arbitra-|teams resorted to punting, in_which alace League Standing. ball coaches whereby Larry Bankhart|policy is changed there seems little| Baltimore, Md., Jan. 1.—Jeff Smith, |as some of its pitchers. tion and involuntary servitude and | Berry outk Sked Temiec o OreEoi | s SRR ———————————————————— e e that it would operate as a legal ban on | With the ball constantly in Oregon ter- T 9 5 the right to strike. ritory. ~Berry made a 25 yard run, |Team 17 - J Alternative suggestion Is expected in | bringing the ball to Oregon’s 20 yard | Team 17 the form of a law which would pro- | line, but lost it when tackled, Beckett | Team 12 vidle for compulsory investigation' of |punting to midfield. Score end first|Team 2 disputes between railroad managers | uvarter: Pennsylvania 0, Oregon 0. e 10 and their employes, but which would Second Period. Team e 4 not:deny the right to strike i yIvani « y . * 3 X notsgent the ¥lent to strike pending| Pennsylvania, on runs by Bell and | ‘Hign single, Hynds 131 high thres ng ¥ Derr, coupled with a forward pass and | 4. in” ox: 336: high team Sne Besides the original arbitration and!an Oregon penalty, tried for a goal |} 498 high tea: e B strike prevention bill which the pres- | g i) Oy e coam 1otel, "No.. 7. 1408 ; 3 from the field. Derr's attempt was Bames. Bt ldent .is u~ing and wnich Senator|plocked, but Pennsylvania recovercd. Pardy 36 1 HOLT Newlands champions, the committee s forward pass metted- Pennsylvania | Houlihan e L ;]ws‘"“l haaedhefpmd it ;\ proposal | 20 yards with the ball on Oregon’s | neailister ko 289 y Senator Underwood. which would |26 yard line. Quigley, who replaced| pox 120 1149 glve the Tnterstate Commerce com- | Berry, who was injured, then attempt- | yoras & 555 ditlons of employment of rilway work- | ed to place kick, but failed. Oregon [fott . To7 244 mission the right to fix wages and con- | punted on Pennsylvania’s 30 vard line. Hagberg . 27 2474 | - I T AR, Score end of second period: Pennsyl- | Huntingotn 24 2176 ng ap- | vani; . Smi proaches, with the president urging ex- | oo> Orei“,? s a e 2 e TN peditious action, opposition to the zen- = L il SRR eral legislation scheme is developing | WIith Pennsylvania pressing the play 6 In both branches of congress, so much | in Oreton territory, and within menac- o 80 as t> arouse misgivings whether | ng distance of the Northwestern goal, - enything can be accomplished by | Oreson recovered a Pennsylvania fum- n March 4. If nothing is done, some |ble on the 20 yard line and by forward = members of congress believe that the| Passes and brilliant running by her - president may call an extra session |backs, S. and H. Huntington, carried o t odeal with the problem. the ball to Pennsylvania’s 10 yard line, | Griswoid * A sl Where Tegart went over for a touch- | yovwold = NEW MEXICO ELECTS down, and S Huntinkion kicked the|gmiyn o : goal. Score end third period: Penn- A DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR | Syivania o Oreson 3. . A Republicans Have a Working Majority Fourth Period. Southgate 15 in the Legislature. Oregon’s attack began to work ana |Cilly . 21 Pennsylvania was helpless before it. })Zargan o?, Santa Fe, N. M., R Repeatedly Pennsylvania’s line was | Dwyer 2 republicans’ in Now Mexico: ShS,0f | shattered as the Oregonians ployed | Sharvin 51 taining full control of state appoint. | through center for _very consistent | Kendall ive offices and possibly gaining the | $2ins interspersed with an occasional | Leonard executive office itself, were ended to- | forward pass. S. Huntington missed a | Tracey 2 . day when Ezequiel de Baca, demo- |80al from the, field. Shortly after | Murpny 7 crat, elected to the governorship, took P;“SOHS jran o yutds 1o PeHusyIvE. HExasnn » th : - | nia’s eight yard line. e was forced | Stinson 4 s oSt 1 oltibw i “mplochE mmttar: | D108 O e Y . LGy 18 RYTHING with the Serv-us Brand and the orange and iom. Governor de-Baca, who has been | 9¥°T for the second 't Tenntd - at a hos; Los Angel = 3 B = : Harned o thy state camtal f ey rick | Final score: Pennsylvania O; Ore- | Bolton 27 purple label is the best of its kind. Every woman who of shortening his life, that he might |80R 14. Byingtol 3 : - th in buyi take the Gath. 2 T = buys Serv-us once immediately sees the economy in buying publicans have a working major- { CRESCENTS OF TAFTVILLE 2 SRR . B i Cunningham "111] 13 the bes ality at a popular price. 15, i e et TR BEFEATED 8Y sT. sowns [(REITTT. 1 i e i s SR 5 ST ant Governor Li : can, i oy 2 PR 21 3 1o a1, wounid hawe beon il it | Hartford Five Too Fast for Taftville— | J. Sullivan 21 e __o ernor with all the functions of the Score 25 to 13. Boyls. e office, including appointive power un- S Devine . 21 til de Baca was sworn in and might| The Crescents of Taftville were oven have retained the governorship, |8iven a setback Monday afternoon | NATIONAL COMMISSION —E— — % it was . claimed. when. the strong St. John quintette of Hartford outplayed them in Parish WILL MEET TODAY. Without Reducing the Quality of What You Eat NO MORE REFUGEES hall, Taftville. The score was 25 to A : . g L LS nnual Conflict is to Take Place in < & . f SEWITINP B0 moacowd ol st. John Cincinnati, You won’t have to skimp on quality to buy Serv-us, bficausle Sertwlg-us City is Croweled With People From |Belair ...................... Harmon | Cincinnati, O., Jan. 1.—Baseball me - a ed all grocers, primarily because they wish to please their Rumania and Southern Russia. |g, . ' Left forward Owser | (Fom almostevéry part of the country Foods are handled by it sazc o ok dyyou willglso in it **** Ak avedasivsace s egan gathering tonight for the an- m &rv-‘l. l(ll (:‘s— c; &l;?;mi .1;% LT(BY‘ ereleuds to | Murpny, Potl’{ght forward Johnson | M2l meeting of the national baseball cus Use P 73 ¥ X e mi commander of AT, LR S o0 0 commission tomorrow. While the com- Moscow has closed it city to re- Centre £ ittee ting has b co Whi R S S e e | e e Kigsiena, Genite | 2N et e s i Valuable Serv-us Coupons Which are Worth Money o You en: e is be ht crowded with people. from Rumanis, | Mellor - FIynn | CSurt” 67 bascbalt really - besins: e " to getmew furnishings and mew comforts for yourself and your home. Odessa and all parts of southern Rus- sia. Rumanian refugees, the agency mwfll in the future be sent to Si- cents, Murphy 6, White Belair 2, | which has as an indicated object ths 3 -2 Stanley 1. Mellor 1. Time, two 20-|adoption of a -suitable resolution for will get beautiful i i i i s — | minute halves. Referee, Victor Fon- | presentation to the commission asking instruments—toys and a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shofvn in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. BELL-ANS f!:lgoh;tt(iatljy‘ &emoves v Re provest Zoatallduggie Will remove those pimples and leave a olean, clear and healthy complexion. It is good for chappings, eczema and all af- fections of the skin. 25 cents a box. All druggists. THERE Is advertising medium 1 Bastorn Connectiout equal to The Bul: guard < Field ogals—St. Johns 9, Harmon 7, Dwyer 5, Kierstead 2, Flynn 2: Cres- taine. WHAT CONSTITUTES AN AMATEUR? Decision Will Define Contestants in All Branches of Sport, Denver, Col.,, Jan. 1—Every game in the realm of sport is. directly or in- directly involvedrin the decision the United States Golf association will make at'its annual meeting in New' York next week on the question “What constitutes an amateur?” according to Frank L. Woodward, president of the association, who left today for the arnual gathering. Mr. Woodward is- sued a statement which he said out- lined the ideas of the executive com- mittee on the subject. “It is either sport for sport's sake or sport for gain,” said Mr. Woodward. The question of the amateur/stand- ing of Francis Ouimet, John J. Sulli- van and Paul Tewksbury, three prom- inent American golfers, Mr. Woodward said, would undoubtedly be discussed. The men were suspended last year on charges that they had engaged in the sporting goods business.” work, inasmuch as there has been a special meeting called for the club owners of the three class AA leagues, that the drafting of players from class AA leagues be abolished, While nothing official ‘has been an- nounced by the commission as to how it will look upon thjs demand, yet it has been unofficially indicated by President Johnson of the American league that the request would be de- n o That the class AA Jeague men in- tend to press the matter with energy ie indicated by the ial meetin called for tomorrow, and while every club president of the American asso- ciation and the International league is expected here, it is hardly probable CRAVING ot DRUGS 1= LIQUOR Start to collect away. Serv-us Coupons printed on the labels or are enclosed in the packages and you can get the Sositiog 15 Deptnre C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Serv-us Brand Foods comprise every article used in the household from flour and salt to pickles and coffee. Ask your grocer economy of Serv-us Brand. Serv.us Brand are ked in sanitary packages in accordance with the v.&thnFfipougquBnndmemgnmn from The L. A. Gallup Co. right Buy Serv-us Brand goods—all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-us product. Trade with the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons silverware—a handsome comb—a fine chain and locket—dainty china—furniture—musical for Serv-us and convince yourself of the quality and ¢ Wholesale Distributors Norwich, Conn.