Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1917, Page 3

panies, Expert Service. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. —_—— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING, “Phone 700 Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richard’s Bldg. EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Coener Main and Shetucket Stréets Brown & Perkins, iiamep-at-law ©Over Uncas Nat. Saak Sbhetucket St Entrance stairway Dear to Thames Nationsl BanZ. ‘Telephone 33-3. RECORD SQUAD REPORTS FOR ROWING AT YALE. 142 Men Turned Out and Listened to Instructions from Captain Meyer. The past week at Yale was featured by the reporting of one of the largest equads of crew candidates Yale has ever known on the first call of the captain, when 142 men went over to the gymnasium and listened to Te- marks by Cord Meyer, the captain of the varsity crew, and Coach Mather A. Abbott, who will have charge of the men untli Guy Nickalls reaches New Haven. The men met in the trophy room Tuesday night and Captain Meyer out- lined the plans for the preliminary work as weil as a general plan for ‘he season’s work. While Meyer said Yale had arranged _important ith Cornell and Pennsylvania, object of the crew season atl ¥ to dcvelop a crew that can beat Harvard on the Thames in June, and he urged the men to give their best orts toward this end. Coach Abbott old the men of the importance of res- ular attendance at practice. He later Overton’ Netson w Hunt taking the 75 mfi)‘.'m-n and the 300 yard dash. for prep school entrants. Andy Kelly of Holy Cross easily led the ficld of college rumners:La-the 75 yard dash, winning over Whi Bos- ton, in second place, by a full three yards. The Harvard-Holy Cross relay was scheduled ‘as the feature: event and was won by the ‘Crimson’ in. handy fashion. The best race of the night was that between Trinity college and Massachusetts A. C., a mile relay, the Hartford of runners coming out ahead by- only after one of the gamest fights ever seen in these games. The two mile race was an easy victory for Dartmouth over M. L ™ ‘Thessummaries; Relay race: Massachusetts Institute - _;l‘echnolon defeated Bowdoin. Time Mile run_(intercollegiate): Overton, - Yale; second, Reed, Yale: third, Hutehinson, Harvard. Time 430 1-5. 75 yard dash (intercollegiate): by Kelly, Holy Cross; second, White, Brown; third, Foley, Holy Cross. Time 8 eeconds. 75_yard dash (interscholastic): Won by - Talmadge, Huntington; _second, Hurst, Hartford High; third, Brennan, Bost Hartford High. Time 8 1-5 sec- o 300 yard dash (interscholastic): .Won by Talmadge, Huntington; second, Hurst, Hartford High; third,. Lewis, Williston. Time 35 seconds. Mile relay: Williams (Matz, Stewart, Kieser, Dliss) defeated = Amhersi 600 yard dash (intercollegiate): W ercollegia on by Chase, uth; 'second, Mur- phy, Holy Cross; Ireland, Yale. Fo 4 third, d, 1,000 yard run (interscholastic): Won by Gale, Williston; second, Bush- nell, Springfield High: third, Robert- son, Suffield. Time 3.36 4-5. Two mile relay: Dartmouth (S. W. Holbrook, R. L. Holbrook, Duffy La- gay) defeated Massachusetts Institute of ‘Technology McCarten, Stephens, Herzog). Time 8.24 3-5. Mile relay: Haryard _(Teschner; lclunix(blghlmc, ‘Willeox) gefeated Holy ‘rose yle, Mahoney, Reilly, o Time 3.33 2-5. 2o : g ALEXANDER AND BAKER COME TO TERMS Salary Figures Not Given Out—Con- tract Signed for Two Years. Philadelphia, Feb. 21. — Grover Cleveland Alexander star pit@her of MARKET CLOSED DULL. Declines Outnumbered Advances in a Professional Market. New York, Feb. 21—Declines out- numbered advances in today’s profes. sional market, which most often re- flected the increasing perplexities aris- ing from International conditions and the impending holiday. Business dur- ing the forencon was fairly large and broad, but the balance of the session was marked by a steady. diminution of operations. Shippings were again materially af- fected by the further delay respecting their status, Mercantile Marineffj los- ing 1 1-2 to’'8 points with over 4 for Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies. U. S. Steel at no time equalled its Dbest quotation of the previous day and said that the oarsmen were a lkely looking lot and he Was especially glad o2 the large number that reported. ‘Wednesday the first real work of the trew season was started when 70 var- candidates and 72 candidates for freshman crew reported. The var- sity candidates were divided into eights and the so-called first eight was made up of Captain Meyer, Harriman, Lawrence and Fox of last year's crew, Hyatt ana Allen, two Connecticut boys, and Salyards. The men were put on the machines and worked together and later in the afternoon the second eight got_to work. The squad consisted of Soderstron, Mead, Lovejoy, Rockefeller, Park, Va§, Weir and Enders. The third squad then reported, and it consisted of Adams, Wooley, Coleman, Atkins, Page, Mac- Naught, Ewing and Randall. = Other candidates to try out for the crew are Beebe, Bourne, Brittin, Beach, Crown- ell, Buckholz, Buck, Campbell, Corse, Crane, Dennis, Dexter, Englis, Fitz- patrick, Green, James, Peters, Potter, B. Robinson, L. Robinson, T, Robinson, Seabury, Séward, Meyer, Todd and Walker. Dana, Moore, Griswold, Hart- man, Hawkes, Heminway, Luce, F. Tracy, J. Tracy and Weils made up another squad of varsity men, and out of the entire lot a fine crew doubtless will be plcked. The freshmen were divided into seven eights and at this writing the A and B crews have been heid together pretty much intact since they first took to the machines. The A crew is made up of Falls, Patterson, Hartley, Knox, Plerce, Adams, Bishop _and Faye,’ with McHenry, Jennings, Gould and Munson assubstitutes. The B crew is composed of Landon, Galt, Graves, Bmerson, Schrieber, Coates, Kitchell and J. Lawrence. T. Mitchell, Meeks and Newell, substitutes, INDIANA LEGISLATURE LANDS KNOCKOUT BLOW S0 Called Boxing Bill Turned Down. Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 21—The so- called boxing Bill to -legalize - certain Einds o nghts in Indlana was given a knockout blow by the lower house of the legislature today. The house fafled to pass the hill yesterday “and today another vote “was taken. 'Al- though not enough votes were cast to kil the measure a double:motion to reconsider the vote and then last the motion to re-cousider the motion on table was carried, making it impossible lo call up the biil ngain. BeELL-ANS Absolutcly Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25catall druggists. ‘to Berlin reacting from vesterday’ closed at 108 1-4, & net loss of 1 1-4 points. Related industrials, including ‘Bethlehem Steel new stock, and the “rights” thereto, declined over 2 points and Gulf States Steel fell six points. Coppers, yesterday’s strongest fea- ture, were moderately lower with equipments, motors, ofls, Industrial Alcohol, distillers securities, Central Leather and American Woolen, -while Ohio and Columbus Gas forfeited part of the previous day's recoverie Rails were a sustaining influence to the extent that Reading at one time registered a gain of 3 1-4 points, with ome to two for other ccalers and more ‘minor shares, but standard issues like the trans-continentals and -grangers were dull and inclined to ease off. ‘Among the less active utilities and specialties Montana Power registered a gain of six points, Brooklyn Transit 2 54 Consolidated Gas of Baltimore 1 3-4 and National Enamelling, on which dividends were resumed, 2 3-8 points. Total sales amounted to 590,- 000 shares. . ‘Receipt of $28,500,000 additional gold from Canada, of which $19,000,000 was acquired by the local federal reserve bank, was offset by moderate exports of the metal to Cuba and South Amer- More activity was manifested in the foreign exchange markets, remnu.m:;! ad- vance, with a-new low Tecord for lires at 738 1-2, Bonds were frregular, United King- doms showing further weakness and Southern Railway general fours de- Clinning 2 3-4 points. Total sales (par value) aggregated $3,185,000. U. S. coupon 8's advanced 1-4 per cent., registered and coupon 4's and Panama registered §'s 1-2 per cent, and Panama coupon 9's one per cent 338 % I FFHET TR 58551 B Al il i Hi L] shasenniastes i Lt i fsisg PERF %nns " e iz ¢ RIS ‘?E!F:Eggé' ; S5t s € gry 13; °pRgaReee ridng (i i::fi;: §8808 it # B 800 & & 2 £ & 8 B ult s i 400 S = i 2 100 2300 2300 400 - ke 1000 Domes Mines . 1600 Dist Securities 15100 Evls .. 1600 Erie 1at pr’ 500 Erle 2nd pe 500 F. M. & S pr 100 Gaston " Wims, 8800 Gen Motor new 18% Gt N Oro Subs 200 Greene " CCop 1400 Guir '8 Steel 100 Tiinols Central 100 It Agricult €300 Ins Copper 500 IntedCon 100 Int Har of 100 Int Har 7300 Mer _Marine 14900 Int M M pr 400 Int Paper 100 Int Paper pr 1500 Int ~ Nickel 2 I ol 59338 iE; . z"“é?izs i <§x?<g.a_dqa i q. » FHH o o '151‘1 !ll’;! ikt Ef i W ] i 3?: sseasbaleniennnnd 50% 50y ser S g 1 o o o - 1% ow a1 ~2; low 2 ruling 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-2; closing 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. ew vo SOTTON. ‘ew York, Feb. 21.—Cotton -11;1!1.’ 1646; October 160 ‘December Spot quiet; middling 1620. ‘Nowhere is LIBERTY more. highly prized than right here in Connecticut. Every city, town and village in the State is filled with cheerful, hustling workers, who get daily comfort and enjoyment out of good old LIBERTY tobacco. Rigi'xtly named is LIBERTY. It’s a real Long Cut—no sham about it. Absolutely free from stems and ends—all clean, ripe, long Kentucky. leaf. No wonder LIBERTY gives year-round satisfaction to every man who smokes and chews it. LIBERTY will add to your happiness. Get a pack- age today, and from now on you and LIBERTY will always be “one and inseparable.” b4 2 the Philadelphia Nationals , today signed a contract and will go south with the team on March 6 to start training for the 1917 campaign. A compromise in the salary differences between Alexander and William F. Baker, president of the club, was reached at a conference lasting several hours. While the figures were not made public it was said authorata- tively that Alexander is the highest paid pitcher in organized baseball. At a conference with Mr. Baker vesetrday Alexander refused $10,000 a year declaring that unless he was paid $15,000 he would quit baseball. OPENING OF NEW YORK RACQUET AND TENNIS CLUB Four Matches Won and Twe Went by Default. New York, Feb. 21.—In the open- ing of the national amateur racquet singles tournament played at the New York Racquet and Tennis club today four matches were won on the court and two went by default. Stanley G. Mortimer, of Tuxedo, holder of the ti- tle, defeated F. T. Frelinghuysen of thé home club, in three straight games while Jay Gould of Philadel- phia, the national court tennis cham- pion, beat Joshua Crane, of Boston. three straight in the closest match of the day: Summary: L. Dupont Irving, New York, beat W. B. Dinsmore, New York, 15-' . 15-12; 'Stanley G. beat L2 Philadelphia, beat Joshua Crane, Bos: ton, * 18- 15-12, 18-16! - 11, Tuxedo ,beat George Chicago, 16 15-10, 15-6. G. F. Waterbury, New York, won from H. L. Dixon, Chicago by _de- fault, and J .C. Waterbury, New York, fwon by default from A. Stillwell, Chi- 8% | cago. PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE. Team No. 2 Lost to Team No. 5— the Chicago National today as the m"’"’u to (‘:‘ rit u‘::'.:x‘"h — on rou o Spring training cami at Pasadena, Calif. % RED SOX MAY TRAIN IN HAWAII IN 1918 Honolulu Business Men Made Offer to President Frazee. president of - the league baseball club, announced _to- night that he was seriously consMer- ing an offer made by business men of Honolulu to have the team do had agreed to pay all expenses while the club was at its training quarters and also transportation expenses to shortstop was received oday. conract of Bverett , Scott the star and from San Francisco. The signed NATIONAL INDOOR TENNIS Alexander and Rosenbaum Will Meet Herd and Man in Finals. New York Feb. 21—Frederick Alexander and Dr. baum of New York to the final round of or doubles _tennis champiio: Vosmell and. A Basstors, o sise. of oshell an Jr., also of this city, 6-3, 8-6. gles for 1917 indocr honors. GROH SIGNS UP innati Outfielder Sends in Signed Contract.. Ciccinnati, Feb. 21.—Heinie Groh, Cincinnati club infielder, who has been holding out for mors money, sent in his signed contract to President Hermann of the club today. No an- nouncement was made as to what sal- ary he is to receive. BERRY NOT TO RUN r The Tobacco for Workers kX k% & & W & * K Xk A * F & & KX A K & & K W &k & al in nature, for hg ran a heady and game race, and Coatch Lawson Rob- ertson had figured on using him again this season. has not yet decided whether he will defend his title as penthathlon champion this year in the Penn relays and there is a possibility that he will not compete even in this event if the ball team needs his services. Coach Douglas Stewart.of the Penn soccer team has called the first- spring practice of his Rugby players in pre- paration for next fall's intercoilegi- ate contests. ‘The Red and Blue soc- cer men tucked away the intercolle- glate championship last fall, and the coach is determined to repeat next year. A long list of spring g=mes is being scheduled by the mauage- ment and Captain Ted Edwards and his crew have begun their work of get ting in condition for these contests. Games have already been arranged with Swathmore college, Bethlehem Steel company, Crescent Athletic club, of New York, and the various cricket clubs in and about’ Philadel- pkia. ‘The game with the Crescent club 1s scheduled for the Saturday be- fore Easter and will be Played in Atlantic City. RABBIT STILL HOLDING OUT Maranville Starts Away on Trip. ‘Barring the fact that Rabbit Maran- ville paid a very brief visit to Bostop the other day, nothing stirred with re- spect to the Braves. In Boston for barely half an hour, Maranville did not have occasion to visit President Haughton so the hold- out situation with respect to the mid- get and the Boston club contains no symptoms of change. The Rabbit's sole purpose in going to Boston was to join with a party of friends who are on their way to the wilds of Maine for a briet fishing trip. The midget made the emphatic state- ment that his holdout attitude had in no wise been brought about or affected by the alleged activities of his Boston friends and intimates, that he had taken his step on his own initiatize and would continue along that line without regard, one way or the other, to any voluntéered advice from any- body. SPORTING NOTES The boxing game in New York lsn't broken. It is simply beat. Jack Curley is firft to defend any scheme in which Jatk Curley is inter- ested. iee¢ Fvnn has started to prepare a few bajls of press stuff to send out on Pete Hartley, who beat Joe Welling. Well, Pete deserves all the good things Manager Leo will say about him. He is a real battler and show ed up the so-called American cham- pion, according to all reports. _ Pete was always a favorite in New Haven and the fans would like to have him play a return engagement. President Dan O'Neil has paid Law- rence another visit, but if he gained results, he is keeping pretty mum about it. Apparently no effort is be- ing made to secure grounds for a team in Lawrence, the Eastern League leader preferring if he . suc- ceeds in getting Lawrence into the cir- cuit, to allow the new owner to make 4 GOOD JUMP HE. MAY BE A KancAROD BUT vm his own dicker. Furthermoro a possibility O'Neil was st around to see how much the new league stuff. I owners of the grounds to lease them and w: found to stir up interest in their proposition. Zach Wheat, of the Br ins, is said to have made k intention to definitely retire f game if the Brooklyn salary. - ‘Wheat owns Oklahoma and doesn’t k ball for a living. Whether or not basel become affiliated wil Federation of Labor on _their enthusiasm. National Association Baseball Umpires appli but opposition from body developed. In how serious th umpires are to b uel Gompers himse Eentries to_the by on May 12 the spring meeting at park, Louisville day ‘and numbe cess of any stake is for three tance of one and orf carries an added 000. It probably turf prize =2 the A FIRST CLASS KIDNEY PREPARATI Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- class remedy and pos merit_in the diseases for intended, received . from it during our experfence of years in handling and 1 know of a case of liver tr was beneficlally affected th use of Dr. Kilmers Swamp-R also know of ca of rh that were satisfactorily re is a remedy that gi istactic one: will according to th who recommenc Very JOHN C i friends. truly yo HU June 5, 1916 North Stratfor Letter to r. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Prove Waat Swamp-Root Wi'l Dof 8ond ten cents to Dr. « Binghamton, N. Y., for a san bottle. It will convince an will also reteive a bookle' ¢ information, telling about the b and bladder. When writing be mention the Nofwich Duily - Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar bottles for sale at all drug stores. KKy