Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1917, Page 3

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN ILLNESS WILL COME J. L. LATHROP & SONS Coached Teams. P~ SOL METZGER. Coach Washington & Jefferson Foot- ball Team. —Physical Training at West Point Found to Get Re- | sults—Athletic Association Maintains Well Trained and'|’ v — _‘ i ; fi 5 of by our inherited adoration mm—'fir anything your vermdacnve, e .mm‘? g \ese organs. - buttons, but to me it seems due to the atmosphere of the pum ‘wholesomeness of the life, the »mu Gém,'line Reductlons on Men s Suits and Overcoats of Quality and Style. 3. TPROVEN SWAMP-ROOT AIDS WEAK KIDNI .The symptoms of kidney an trofibles are often very distre leave the system. in a rus dition. The kidneys seem to most, as Rlmost every plains of lame back and ur bles which should not be ne these danger signals ofte dangerous kidney trouble Dr, Kilmers Swamp soon'heals and strengthens is & splendid kidne: der remedy, and, being an pound, has' a_gentle heal the kidneys which is al ately noliced in most case who use it. A trial -will convince ar Four consecutive victories in foot- | discipline—as well as to the J c bottle from your nearest d won from such elevens as Colgate, Pennsylvania, Princeton, W. & J- and cadets you meet. - It is a spirit far Qifferent from that % llfivayoqmiduof/!habuy\ingminommfl January and start treatment at once. Yale, by teams developed in a practice | you find in classic university halls,or. o o e i period of just sixty hours, is ample | about college campus. It is not one Clésvance Sale. e, Ut e A5 reason, both for the Army's pride in | made by winning athletic teams. nor : :h !DS";(*,“ ’{’;5";‘"“,:; e Winter brings an Increase In FIRES.|the athletic achievements, especlally:|is it at its height following football| s v MmO B in football, of its cadets at West Point | victory, Rather, they pemnm' ung T/ 108 & wmple ‘hottle R Having us handle your INSURANCE means being protected by strong companies and competsnt .service. Insure then through this agency. ISSAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE as well as for a study of the athletic conditions at the Academy. The United States Military Academy at West Point is ripe and rich in ath- letic - schievement because of the splendid spirit and training at this institution. In its spirit it is, save for its sister at Annapolis, unique. Its teams represent more than the mere Academy, they are the Army teams and their epirit is the spirit of the corps. For prestize they have _the whole Army record to emulate and for theso reasons the elevens and nines of the Academy wear a big “A” on their sweaters—the “A” of the Army. which is always there. = Em meone has well said that 5 A work, strenuous life, training box Wl]l Tifice breed spirit and loyaity. There| prove the mnedlal value of is the example of men who have cam- e i B BEH“M s the flag. There is the further ex- ample of the “old timers” of the West- ern plains, where life was in the raw and only for the daring. To them this land is “God’s Country. And, most typical example of all, is the creed of country that enmobies the dyimg warrior. Life at West Point is akin to these things in a small measure. It 1S Stren- | Lurrest Sale of Any Medicinain the W /| KUPPENHEIMER Now $16.50 That Were $20,00, $22.00, $25.00, $28.00 and $30.00 SUITS AND OVERCOATS Daily Bulletin. TRAVELERS' DIRECTOR $1.25 To New York $1.: CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FRFIGHT AND PASSENG BERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND —IN— The fight of its elevens is only to be | uous, serious and unrelenting. If you ol v e e T by St P axph.ltnd h.b(y un‘: spirit, n.“com::h;n‘; f" _— uuu: e ::'m. me W ~ 6 o ai b el days, Bundays & & p. m on of what we know as college Spirit | to the mess hall, where hanzs the por- fro e season other, matt 3 eing, The Travelers Insurance Co. 523 85575650t Sovea nes one: T - T et SR e never carry garments from on s ouew “York. " Brogiivn Pria The phyeical training at the Acad- | Any cadet will tell you as you view the | alumni and undergraduate 4f, for the what market conditions are.or may be. Therefore we are deter- Btrest, Mondave, Wednesdaye e R T emy is bound to get athletic results.|one of General W. T. Sherman that, if | sake of comparisons, these. names may & - i & Says &t 5 p. o Effective O Physical fitness Is sought and obiain- |the truth be know, Sherman said, |be used for officers and cadets. No miged to sell every Suit and Overcoat possible. We realize low il e o B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ifismeys-ai-lav ver Uncas Nat Baak, Shetucket St. "Corner Main and Shetucket Streets ed. Then cadets are put in fne tim of body and made to stay so. Nothing else but this scheme of things enables their football teams ta go - through their schedules eo satisfactorily with o0 _little practice. Meny star football players have re- marked that the Army team was never beaten until the game was over. Col- gate, thrilled with a Yale ‘victory in 1913 and leading the Army 6-0, lost that game 7-6 on the last play—a long run to victory for the corps. Charley Daly, Army coach and player and a Harvard star, claims that the hardest tackling he ever saw was In an Army- Navy game. Indeed, there is evidence college athletic association can thus raise annually $30,000 and show that 100 per cent of its graduates contrib- uted. This is West Point’s record. Until this year not one cent has been received from gate receipts. Then it was felt that a surplus was needed for the conduct of athletics so the money obtained for the sale of some of the Army-Navy tickets—the Army Athle- ticassociation’s share—was used in- stead of turning it over to the Army Relief Society, which had been done for many years. is voluntary subscription list which embraces all graduates of the Academy and all officers who enter £ivil life, some 75 per cent. of whom “West Point and War are hell.” g ‘When re recall that the perfect day at the Academy begins at 5:45 a. m. when the “Hell-cats,” the buglers who sound reveille, blow that call, and closes at 10 p. m—16 hours of high speed—it is not to be wondered at that Sherman’s most famous remark is altered to describe cadet life. Here the mills of the service grind exceedingly fine and so constantly that the product is the very flower of young American manhood, whose love for the Academy, lifetime in scope and shown in so many ways, is but proof that the larger the sacrifice or the harder the road, the greater the spirit as you can see. | L price is the only way to accomplish our-desire, and we are doing it, nhalfin I21-125 Main Syreet $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent- PLUMBING AND GAS FITT! Robert J. Cochran GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITT Washington Sa., Washington 8 Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Pacl on all sides of the invincible spirit of | developed. the Army in athletics. There is the Army Athletic associa- |Send checks, was formerly open to the Phone 5% MOVEMENT ON FOOT TO You get into the spirit of it 1;vm:n tion as proof of this. It maintaina e Now. il e K B e oy g visit e plains at West oint. | many teams, well trained, well coach. - = = T REMOVE GOVERNING BOARD | Lo} it ted to subscribe. All subscribers are I ro e I R R SRR B TR 5 it il oo e oo o | MODERN PLUMBING —~ | Navy game, approximately on a basis American side. s as essential in modern It is Claimed That the Committee Does Not Pay Proper Attention to the Matter, 16—A movement to abolish the present go board of the National Association Minor Leagues and create a new boerd of three members to rule the minors was launched at a meeting today ‘of the Chicago, Jan. FINANGIAL AND GCOMMERCIAL MARKET WAS STEADY. of two seats for each $5.00 subscrip- tion. Whenever possible all coached by officers. In football this has been done for many years. For the past four Captain Daly, the fam- i ous Charley Daly of Harvard and West Point, has been in charge assisted by Captains Graves and Pullen, and Lieu- tenants Hoge, Wood, Merriilat, Keves, teams are 1200 Col Gos & Elec ELKS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP Fraternal Bowling League Closes—Combies Highest Individ- ual Roller—Moore Came in Second. Upon his triumphant return to the United States he was feted by the nation. His admirers presented him with a beautiful home in the national cauital. Congress gave him an_en- efectricity is te lighting, We g tes the very best PLUMBING W by expert wormmen at the fa prices. graved sword, and raised him from the rank of commodore to rear ad- miral and then to the full rank of the admiral of the navy. Admiral Dewey the was thira Ask us for plans and prices J. F TOMPKIN> ide Central and Three 100 Col &Southern y b ]p;:u.;n:u:' éhh; C::w mflofl{ '7 f. One to- Three 160 Comput _Tab .. Hays and Prichard. These men have American to reach that pinnacle of The plan was suggested by A. R.|Gains Were Made of 46 Cn G E L &Pl inherited and added to a system which naval rank. Farragut was the first 7 W Main S Tearney, president of the Three I Points in Speculative lssues. 288 o gets tremendous results when it i8] for the second time, the Eiks bowl- and Porter the second. It was under 6 est Main St League, who contended that the pres- 200 Cont ¢ recalled that they have but an average | . e D o1 275 | Earragut that Dewey recelved his first ent minor league board of 11 mem- New York, Jan. 16.—Further m‘;.!l ’*r:;:: x,‘.,, féu of twenty hours a month to coach the ll;‘thlu;;n have won ;‘ E“Q, A:fl. On:“ : BB: zéu baptism in war.. bers is tod unwieldy and that it isfof one to three points in the usual| fufCom Fruis e *here 18 Syuol St eSle heta: fhe | O fha Feasirns Dowhiis $81zus Wi 3 ey Was With Farragut. T F BURM 3 e e i.mf‘i.‘fi..:"m}:‘:.‘n e | tive issues accompanied the course of gt eleven but in the fact that when Har-]lovs. © mot ooy hove they oot | Follentus’". 108 93 95— 294 | “Valuable as the training of Anna- e b ND Country. | The board, he said, seidom | today's strong and broad - market i e e vard began its upward stride in foot- | the championship honors but a mem. | Bibeauit ....7. 98 104 83— 200 polis was, it was :;o;n‘:’c(‘r;norx_x:rg”:z; » Plumt serv z 0 shares were more becre Co pr 1o = Vi - L imh 0 W T S Ep bR [ o B ot it tioe piaC i Captain | bur O it Ve, JobiCombing e | e L 2 L Tt | Heating and Plumb . ome. e d = 7 e [ .- “Whenever ve been In a Tioms contronting the smalier Paschall | " Apart from a growing belief thiat oy rotin is. sixong: i imes e o i 78— 330 | Meult situntion ‘or fn the mides of 92 Franklin Street ars-:mummdv = the recent selling has been somewhat B m o ever met with like success all else| The Moose landed the second placs, | Clinton ...... 81— z62|5uch @ confusion N ey : Tearney advocated that i® present | overdone and that the immediate fu- Eric e considered. Daly has goné far be- | Machinists third and the Owls fourth. | Farreli 93— 259 v v reel . p board be empowered with _absolute | ture offers more ground for hops than ond the Harvard system. although| Tuesday night the final match was | White . 88— 264 | H2ZY T Das Otin AMsed mayndlf, WBAL - rule and that its members be remu- |aiscouragement, there appearcd (o be ndicapped by both time and mater- | played when the Moose defeated the | Mead . 81 11— 204 | 5 ations. for Mantia Bay. 1 oiten | IRON CASTING perated so that they could - devote |no definite on tangible reason for the Gen Mo s in). He will not coach another year.| Machinists three straight strings. The - - —— | asked myselt this question, Sud I con f#heir entire time to the sport. rise. o Motor new pr e two reasons are that he feels it | score: 424 442 461312 | oo ™T as thinking of him the night FURNISHED PROMPTLY B “It would be a national commission | - For the most part the advance was Govarien B will hurt his Army work.and _that g ot N (the- 31 to the minor leagues,” Tearney said. steady and without spectacular fea- Fanly Min there is not much use taking a chance viction that 1 was doing precisely THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYC( tures. An extreme gain of three points i 18 3 with his great record. Daly was not E ~ 3 HIGH SALARIED STARS in pited ‘States Steel, to 115 gave | & o given public credit for his first great FDIENO :"““‘ "“: """"'l ¥ plas ty to the rumor that even wricul pr team. “Hurry up” Yost, of Michigan, orn in Montpelier. . = ek WOULD RECEIVE CUT | B bortance may develop at the ver . was hailed as the man who perfected George Dewey was born fin the Ho N PO It Players Unionize—All Would be | quarterly meeting of the corporation : the forward passing attack that whip- shadow of Vermonts state capitol at = = R e Seis Jo two weeks hence. ped the Navy 1913, the writer be- MontpelZr, on the day Sollowing - Recoverles of two to elght points in ing among those to “fall’ for this Christmas ‘in 1837. At the age of 17, | 0USly talked of as a < antomobile issues, General Motors story- Yet events have since proven he reached the cross-roads of his ca- | FePublican nomination as reer; onme road led to Wet Point, the | Put the admir £ New York, Jan. 16.—Afhliation of leading, were regarded as a drive that Yost was not even on the field. in the naval ranks rat the Baseball Players Fraternity with against the short interest, but the Jowell Tea was the man. other to “Annapolis. Young Dewey . e e T eration 1ol eiabor| greater strength of metals, including Kamas Clty thietics at the Point go with a favored the former, but— B o et T ofessional baseball becausy: the | ¥inc_shares, seemed to originate in a I Two hundred and _fifty-three “There: was no ‘vacancy for West |admirers have since often best players now receive thousands of | Fenewal, domestic as well as Jforeign, Lack Steel cadets came out for football last fall. Point from Vermont," explained the | 210 25 t06 AT WO, dollars for their work, in the opinion |Of l2st years iInquiry for ~these Laciede Ges . After the cut the majority of the left- admiral in reviewing his life. ‘Oth- | & Bresldent 514 Adamira) I of President B. B. Johnson of the | Products. 203 Eotiah Ve, overs formed a team, as they always erwise I might have gone into Manila |, S5 16 "85 SRS ‘American, League, who discussea here | Mexicans, including oils, responded Tee R do, to play the Hudson River valley Bay on an army transport instead of | becamp = COnSPIcUous, M, today the plan to unionize ball play- | t0 the dissolution of the joint commis- elevens. In those games every man on the Olympia. But It happened that | ROWs by revive: of fhe | i ers. He assertr1 the change would [Sion and shippings were two to three gets a chance and the play quite there was a vacancy at Annapolis, so | COntroversy with Admira mean that & union scale of wages|boints better on.intimations that for- fast and furious. In other sports much I entered the navy.” 3 e would be paid both to the star and |elgn freight rates are likely to hold the same spirit exists. At the outbreak of the Civil war, | the conduct of © the average player in accordance with | indefinitely. Industrial Alcobel, Su- The Army “A” is a cherished letter. Dewey was 23 vears old. He was |[f¥ Lo Biant, % the amount of money his - position (§ars, American - Woolen and -~ other It is given. to football and baseball commissioned a licutenant, and guid- |18 vears before. ‘A 8 o5 called for. He doubted if the stars |stocks dependent upon tariff prospects teams. to winning basketball fives and ed the Mississippi as its executive of- | 300 T80 Fo T o obse of the game would make such an|made variable but for the‘most part to cadets who break the Academy ficer in Farraguts historic dash.past | iTley Jaws and told ho agreement. substantial improvement. . track records. Oliphant is the only New Orleans and its forts. He was| " % TG S50 (50 President Johnson ‘recalled ‘that in| The inquiry for rails was Wore sus- cadet to win an “A” in all four sports. not so successful at Port Hudon. Far- [fired across the bows OF the old National League wages were |talned than at any recent period, He holds the low hurdle mark. ragut went through, but Dewey and|gBerman [UNPS, FO, (OHOC Eiigibility, the rock which wrecks {the Mississippt ran aground under the | B8 BHEL T HUT B I0C standardized when owners found it Reading and other coalers making the so many college athletic ships, is not guns of the forts. The ship was set countenance no undu: difficult to pay the large salaries |pace for grangers, transcontinentals some players received years ago and | and low grade issues. Best quotations a problem at West Point. Indeed, our afire and during the transfer of the | SOWIIERARTE 00 VUTHE O he cited the case of McPhee, the fa- | were made in the last hour, which was colleges could well give heed to the crew ‘under fire, 'the vouns officer | PATL of the German o mous second baseman, who, he said, |also the most active. code of the Army and Navy in their “lived five years in an hour. ep - aiffarefios’ OF OF had to be satisfied with the same pay | The firm tone of sterling and francs athletic relations. Until they do un- Cohinodare" 4t Aoe. ob-88: ok ietoe At id Dewey, “without ad that players of inferior skill received. Under the plan at that time Presi- dent Johnson declared, outfielders got a certain sum and infielders, it was agreed, were to receive another amount. President Johnson said he was. unwilling to believe that present day ball piayers, drawing large salar- ies, would be content to eq: their earning abllities with players who just manage to hang on to the major leagues. President Johnson =aid he hoped Samuel Gompers would first consult with his associates before taking up the proposals recommended, adding that the American league has never been antagonistic to the American Federation of Labor, CHAMPION WELSH BOWS TO RITCHIE MITCHELL was the most noteworthy, because of the greater weakness of rates on Ber- lin, Vienna and Petrograd, while ex- change on Rome was at the lowest level since the war. " Domestic bonds were strong, espe- clally railroad issues, but internation- als, notably Paris sixes, were again offered at fractional concessions, Total SIe “(P8E VAIUG). AEEFOERTNL 38,575, TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS Hien. i i o8 HH satisfactory resuits are bound to fol- low their present alien standards. ,A cadet at West Point is eligible for a team as long as his standing is satis- factory, regardless of former connec- tions or future hopes in athletics. It is a mighty fine scheme and one which is most democratic and fitting. (Copyrighted, 1917, by Sol Metzger). PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE 104 % 5% | Team No. 8 Lost Three Straight to #%] Team No. 1—Cohen Rolled High Single. — 373 | At the Palace alleys, Team No. 1 "% defeated Team N .08 three strings in o7 the Palace bowling league. In all ’::* three strings the winning five cap- tured the string by wide majoriti ADMIRAL GEORGE DEWEY 1S DEAD AT EIGHTY East, orm where he was ‘destined to the greatest feat of his life o win imperishable renown. That From the close of the Civil war un- til the opening of the Spapish Amer- ican, the life of the Ametican naval officer was made up of routine duty at sea and ashore. During this period, the future admiral ‘cruised; taught a ciass at Annapolis; surveyed lower California and part of the west coast of Mexico; carried supplies to the sur- vivors of the siege of Paris: perform- ed duty at Boston Nayy Yard and the naval torpedo station 4t Newport; in- spected lighthouses and served as val secretary on the lighthouse board; spent two years traveling on a sick leave in search of health: four years as chief of the bureau of equipment and at the age of 59 was serving as president of the board of inspection and survey with the rank of commo- dore. It was in this important naval office that he presided at the trials of all the battleships, except the Ore- sum of President McK A Great Student of History Dewey was always of history, he knew ever paign that had been W days of anclent Greece a analyzed them an ew or victory had c m movements and _t} was one of the factor uted to his own suc ir One of the f miral Dewey’s cha fn a tribute rendered tc old-time shipmate, Admira who_was fighting the Caribbean while Dewe Manila Bay, resting o be had won in the famou the first of May. Samp “The service knows Dey eet. Pe 167% | Cohen rolled 110, which was the hig) 108% | score of the evening, while the hizh $1% | total went to Hagberg with 297. The 1t score: Team No. 1. ideal head of a rageous, of thoroughiy bal ment, and quick of deeisic the qualities which carry o) if opportunity be giver gon, which were to demollsh the Spanish squadron at Santiago. Criticism Over “Gift House.” Shortly after his return from Ma- was hmk in 1898 when the war clouds were gathering and Dewey felt that be was being “shelved,” that the war with Spain was to be fousht out in the Gulf of Mexico and in the Carib- Fans Dissatisfied With Welsh’s Tactics in the Fifth Round. 5.—Ritchie " (Continued From Page One) pation a Just ‘pride in those who serve 233y 5% Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. R T 113111 . Mitchell, Milwaukee, lightweight, de- % | Novins ........ 90 93— 263] Admiral George Dewey, “hero of nila Bay, Admiral Dewey found him- e hour fortunatel ¢ feated Champion Freddie Welsh on 1% | Cohen . 110— zgx’ManflA Bay,” fought and won the first w&“um‘gg";‘o‘}'h‘l‘“,‘;fi"{,;’;i‘; seif in the fire of popular Criticsm | Sother and the countrs : great American naval battle against Eiove, over the “gift house incident.” Amer- | grother brilliant p of 45 | Cross .. 165% | Amburn 73— 238 92— 274 109— 297 1521364 points in a ten round contest here tonight, sporting writers agreed. The 'champion’s tacties brought a roar of disapproval from the audience that continued through the fifth round. ¥ Chairman Liginger, of the state box- ing commission warned the champion to box or draw & ity, s In ‘evéry ' round but the tenth Mitchell_had a decided advantage, jabbing the champion at will. Welsh in t.e fingl round Fheld Mitcneil even— ihe only spirited action shown by the stand no chance of winning glory, for at that moment no thought whatever had been given to the Philippines. But he took his orders and like a true sallor obeyed them. The result is a Page of history under date of May 1, Contrary to Spanish expectations, Dewey salled into Manila Bay on the night of April 30 and in the morning of the next day he annihilated Admi- Tal Montojo's squadron, destroying eleven ‘warships = and ~capturing all other vessels and all the land batter- 2 The “J-M” Fire Extinguisher are always more fires during the winter months than at any, othor time, due to the overheating of furnaces, stoves, etc. No matter when or where fire springs up, you are ready—if there is a- J-M_Extinguisher within feach. Anyone.can operate the J-M—give a few quick strokes of the pump, open the nozzle levér, and you -releass a steady, n-ndvl. pressure-thrown which sneocs straight to the base’of the flames. FOR SALE BY ican citizens had raised $50,000 by public subscription as a testimonial to the hero of Manila and they pre- sented jim with a house in Washing- ton,. Dewey, who -had been a widower since 1872, had just married Mrs. Mil- dred McLean Hazen of Washington and he turned over the gift house to her.. SHortly afterward the admiral and Mrs. Dewey left the gift house and lived in the wife’s former home. Talked of as Presidential Candidate. In 1900 Admiral Dewey was seri- another heroic fig I given a lofty impetus to tk which will bear fruit in r pirations. He has b r most valued poss v tion ean have—a n e a foreign foe since the War of 1812, Life of Honorable Achievement. His whole life was full of honorable achievement from the days of the Civil war down.to the time when, as mah«dolt.hemn.lboufl.neb& the last chapter of his work by s plans for the'defense of his country in time of war. His life was a_striking exemplification of the pos- sibilities of a career based upon the exact and intelligent performance of every routine duty which molds a man on_inflexible lines of duty and honor. Obeyed Orders Like a True Saifor. > 1 Ha Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 72— 234 95— 269 97 —234 76— 251 91— 257 . 428—1245 HEE EEEEEREREEL o i E i‘i i EE2eay g 00! PR MISKE MIXED IT UP New York, Jan. 16.—Cotton futures SRR o FOR WL tow closed steady. January 1735, oMarch | 8¢ Paul Fighter Outboxed Jack in| 1744, May 17.66, July 11.65, October ¥ Bout. 1638 Spot qutel; g 11 bl A % ‘ MONEY. ew York, Jan. 1 Call_mon §losdy: Miew 2 low 13-4 wuting Tate ; loan 13- = offered at 1 3-4. i v S S53fes B oEew Fiag § Trommer's Evergreen BLL r REAL GFRMA® is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. Dr. J. M. KING 9o i o § 3 g 9828 A!: ;olutely Removes . Indi gestion. Onepackage E: ,vai. 25cat all df“m- 8 i;!s!!§s!i!!s§ ganage,