Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1917, Page 3

$1.25 To New York $1. TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENG SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thur St ddys, Bundays at 5 p. m. New York, Brooklyn eficit ,545.9 Yale's athletic 2 ‘Macon, Pler, er, Toots Ro - TIEEL . e | on 1 J / Btroet, Mondays, {Vedncsdas finances for the year ending August 81, indoor- championshi; ; 2 4 5 days ats p. m. Effective Oct ;‘:n:fu.n-me?x ':; Yale Univeri- x Z ¢ $125—F, V. KNOUSE, Agent. ty Athletic Ass covering period_made -public tonight... The e d | Perkins % N — port shows totdl receipts of $266,380.. — = / I 92 and total expenditures of me.n‘e.:s. Philadelphia, > b5 > %, ’ e R S : , 7 otel Oxtor ures §109,719.52 ; e e i e A Copley Square, Boston, M 50: expenditures $16,230.78; crew, re- | Mrs. Albert Humphries, New \ e - h i o ear Publie Libeazy, Trin 3 S < Hatian’ Scicnce Chureh In the minor dthletics several %o S Fouse and byt tan minut to cover sports show n:‘»:nmun- IS excirs ot | KALUSCH SWINGS tNTO tohing 7 g ualnens s o ipts, inclug basketball, fencing, IRST PLAC Glectric cars pu stocks, Fun club, ming and wrestling. ™ - § & MIRR. station, 3 5 The report says that after charging | Cleveland Drops to Second Place by G Single rooms $1.00 an \ companies — the deficit to the reserve fund of the Shift. 9% 83— 260 $2:00. ‘ Act now! association, together with sundry oth- b £ 35 {makes them ambitions to cut loose, S = 8 e sooms $1.00 ana up items, tl e reserve u novan ve .50. . e ; Grand Rapld@s, Mich., March 16— . 81 90— 261/4,ieq it both ways and are Inclined e . PHILIP P. PRETTO ISAAC S. JONES 5. T o B e | Bt 15 s i BT e e pihes -atisdi-e-s : Insurance and Real Estate Agent | WIN PLACES IN FINALS b o g boce el ol Sty oos LT IR > e — Richards’ Building 91 Main St. IN WOMAN’S TENNIS|to win the individual title of the 411 1314 Soten Sepnats.). e yous MRt = T : Amerlcan: © . said Donovan a few weeks ago, “that Oid Englmh Curve Cutis PLUMBING AND GAS FITT ; Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Eleansr | once, made a bid for the same honor PRI | o A e T =5 BURGLARY INSURANCE Goss Defeat Opponents. here’ today when he piled up 898 on 94— 260 |selves at a dead stop when against not a combination pipe- Robert J. Cochranz Now Tork, ‘Musch 15 aise Marte | 1and Oows inba seeont pikes i toat | SIRoelY e e oo P W oy and-cigarette tobacco! ' e gty Wasner and Miss Hleanor Goss won | even. Brian haw reatgning aftor | Sriswold 11100 39 33 . Si 204|that by havin hem trsined ‘sgainet GAS FITTING, c places in the final and championship | holding the lead for several days. . —- —- ——|the real thing and work up to a state It’s an out and out pipe PLUMBING, STEAM FITTIM The Tra'filel’s Insurance Co.| s oF dre womants mationa: tndcor | Two-man work was slower than the | Totals . 143 152 1250 |of eMciency sradually.” 2D gton Sq, Washingten Bu tonnia ‘cnamplonanip tournament. 1 o singles, .m:‘na_ Max xrlon.“g“.n:n ow;xtx; ol M%G?: nmeulw‘nh Donovan _in tobacco for the “‘dyed-in- Norwich, Conn, day. Miss "agner, five times - | lam Btwe “oledo, this but he goes still furth. d makes 2 co. er of the title in her semi-final out- | Place With the veteran ball play- | CAREY PLEASED AT PROSPECTS |L.8 0, ° FUCl O g observation that | |l A the-wool” pipe smoker. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Pack B. P. LEARNED & CO. drove Miss Corona Winn. The score & carrying his parten with a 655 se- OF EASTERN LEAGUE |good pitching in the early days of i i — was 6-1, 8- 3 3 ning not only helps the regal y i Ageppy-Established May, 1546, Miss Goss. a tall Brooklyn girl Predicts That It Will Be the EBngin- |batters in the long run. but it helps > o't buy Old Englis! _Phone 581 : B iy R 2ol 0% e 1M COPREY KNocke ouT g of An Ideat Circuit |(G5 BRI S ol 5 S Same et vy ; ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW briliancy_ana power ‘of ' her net MISSOURI HEAVYWEIGHT | when the Eastern leasue s'aits its |MOrming lories againat the soft pitch- : : i want to roll cigar- MODERN PLUMBING £am > on w exd h Brown & Perkins, - Amejsal-lay | Sharpiy with great sccuracy over- | Cex Takes the Gount in the Third (35004, er, of existence in Moy |iQ JisVleaguen, o o ) ettes from it. It’s a pIPC |, o5 essential in medern hous s - She: B¢ | escidateating: Miss Marior . Vasder- Round. field club, predicts it wiil be the real| If the present plan can do anything 3 3 P 2 tobacco exclusively—and the | etectricity is to lighting, Wa gu S ey e b Ewwes | OO S I8 L ThotaintiiuTor == beginning of the ideal circui: for|t0 Stop the budding and conseq.ent SR Bestiinth d hat| | tes the very best PLUMBING W Entrance _stalrway near to 'S, | the championship will be plaved Sat-| New York, March 15—Jim Coffey,| which club owners and the pyllic|exploding of these bush league phe- 9 4 est 1n the world at that basdiss P oiidnigtis ational BaaZ urday morning. the Dublin Giant, knocked out Joe|have been waiting for the la:: 1ew |noms the two managers will be well a,’. .. repaid for the trouble. The matches In the semi-final | Cox, the Mi—ssouria heavywelght, in o that rounds of the, doubles were swell con- | the third round of @ ten round MAteh | hes s wik o o atmer einl w7 ner p Askios 16r. plans and peies {ested, Miss Wagmer and Miss Tey. |in Brooklyn tonight. Coftey was thein’ the circuit, 1s highly ploased with |HAMMOND TO COACH & i lor proving last and_sl aggressor from the start and punish- d, althou, it has Miss Phyllls Walsh, of Philadelphia. |ed Cox severely. Coffey weighed 203 | bacn a tons aile. e i6 coatiden: the COLGATE BASEBALL TEAM J F TOMPKI} G e O g R T [t b ol B N e Will Send Out First Call For Candi- ¥ e = & bition of practical ver: The complete scores of the day fol- D e T The ol Bhstucy ix:cl:{;’ dates Soon. 67 West Main Stree tion in the past seven ysar-' sa R i . _— CURVE Cur T. F. BURNS Women's national indoor champlon-| Pinehurst, N. C.. March 15.—Thomas | Hon. " e P ¥ v, “has been polnted tcwird a B e Dng) renngl E. Canfield, of the Hartford Golf club.|greater New England leagne. With| Hamilton, N.- Y. March 15—The Miss Marie =~ Wasmer, ~Hamilton|and H. R. Cook of the Bristol Tennis | gignt cities, all of which with twa cxe | Colgate bascball team will have a new { Grange Lewn Tennis ciub, defeated |club, won the final in the men's|Sentions have & population Zreater | coach during the coming season ac- Miss Corona Winn, New York Lawn |doubles in the Pinehurst tennis tourna- | by *100.000: the league fiis sear|cording o an announcement made by & Dk SHOTS FROM THE FIELD. Tennis_club, 6-1, 6-4, Miss Eleanor | ment here today, defeating - C. C. Wal- | should be a great success. no only | the Athietic Advisory Board in which . Heallng and Plumb 5 £ - from a club owners viewpoint but|the apointment of Walter C. Ham- ° By Peter P. Carnoy, Editor National also from the public’s. It is admiited |mond was ratified. Mr. Hammond e il Sports Syndicate. = That the ten-ciib Jeastie of "nat terson | Eraduated from Colgate with the cias 1 e 0 a 82 Franklin Street ;\\au a burden not so much from the |of 1912 and since that time has becn New York has inaugurated a con- standpoint of numhers, as from the|ensaged in professional athletics ii‘ A tinuous game census. The game wars iMcultien in arranging a scledule” | During the past basoball seasom he IRON CA T Rig Owner Carey took time also to give [was with the Springfield Eastern As- - o S A e e President Dan O'Nell of the .earue a|soclation team and for a greater part| = You get the rich, fu]l flavor—the snappy piquant zest of —are ‘supposed to observe conditions and report weekly. Feeding birds in winter is a delight- ful and inexpensive recreation, as well as an excellent investment. The birds il Tepay you by destroying hundreds of_thotisands. ok, fnsects.. The legislatarés of 42 states, Alaska, Porto Rico and Hawaii are in session this winter, and you cgn look for many changes in the gamé.lawé ‘The number of deer in Maine last fall was greater than at any time since deer were found on the borders of the state, 40 years ago. If the bobéats do.not wipe them out, there will be & great plenty of moose in Maine when the closed seasor ex- pires in 1919. To protect moose as well as deer the state has placed & bounty on bobeats. > Quall has been placed on the song bird list by the- Ohio legislature. Some years ago Ohio lawmakers - placed doves on the list of mausical birds The Pendleton, Ore., office of the biological survey bad a benfire recent- 1y in which the scalps of 647 coyotes and 32 bobeats were used as fuel. The Ontario. government has this season reduced the fee for hunting censes granted to mon-residents of the province from $50 to $25. To save the lives of deer seen on the raliroad tracks at night, the Southern Pacific company has iseued order to its engineers to extinguish momentari- the headlights of the locomotives. e glare of the headlights confuse the deer who migrate by way of the tracks. ¥t was discovered that if the light is extinguished, if only for a second, the deer will jump to safety. Most deer hunters who really want to preserve the species for future sport fayor the one buck seasonal limit. Virginia passed e law creating a de- partment-of fish and game, gave the commissioner power to appoint war- dens, set aside guarters in the capitol, but did not appropriate any money to conduct the department. John S. Par- sons was appointed commissioner and he supplied the money to star* the work. In eix months $81,278.75 was collected in license fees. There must be quite a few hunters in this old world. Fred Brainerd, who once played with the Giants and who spent last season ith the Providence club of the Inter- MARKET WAS FIRM. But Prices Fell Back All Around in the Final Hour on Selling. New York, March 15 —Despite the handicaps impoded by adverse domestic and foreign factors today’s dull market.ruled firm- to strong, though losing considerable ground in the later dealings. _ Prices were at their best during _ the mid-session, when a recess in the railway labor con- ference was announced, but fell bagk all around in the final hour on selling, apparently induced by the reports of the revolution in Russia. Trading was broad, considering the comparatively small turnover, deal- ings embracing more than the usual variety of industrials and metals. with a fair sprinkling of specialties, Bethlehem Steel new and old shares. the latter selling ex-dividend of 10 per cent. made extreme gains of 2 5-83 and 4 1-2, respectively, of 116 1-2 and 133 1-2. United States Steel rose 13-4 to 111 3-4, but closed at 110 1-2 and gains in other steel and fron i sues suffered like reductigns. Coppers_rose one to ‘two polnts, shippings 1 1-2 to 3. ofls 1 1-2 to 2 and motors and equipments 1 to 3 points with Ceritral Leather, Individual Al- cohol, American Can and International Nickel. Sugar and peper shares were irregular throughout. The movement in ultilities was lim. ited, the only features being on ex- treme rise of § 1-4 in Ohlo Gas to 112 3-4, with 1 5-8 for Western Union at 99 3-8. Inquiry for rails centered around Reading, Union Pacific, Cana- dian Pacific and less than half a dozen of the low priced shares, most of which forfeited the greater part of their gains in the gradual reversal at the close. _Sales of stocks amouhted to_455,000 shares. Remittances to Russia were not dis- turbed by the advices affecting that country. and it is not probable that a halt will be oMered In impending for- eign negotiations by American bank- ers. Efforts to establish Ttalian cred- its In this market evidently made lit- tle progress today, liers falling to the new discount of 7.86. Marks, or Ger- man _exchange, hardened perceptibly. Large blocks of forelen bonds chang- ed hands at moderate concessions, with Enepiration Cop boost. “Perhaps one of the must Licas- ing things about the league is cnc good executive head it is fortunate in hav- ing” said Carey. “In the Eas‘ern as- sociation, a_ person to take u: Luc du- ties of an executive give his tiz. and energy, was lacking and ic prokably Is not an exaggeration to say so The Eastern is fortunate I believe iu Pav- ing the best minor league président in baseball today.” To show that he is not the ou’ who thinks so well of Presideut (- Neil he cited the annual election ¢ officers during the past winter. Two years ago, When Dan O'Neil was suggcs.ed as head of the cirguit, it took some rard pulling to put him in asi vice pres aent, with the understanding he perforn: the duties ordinarily given a p.esident. Some of the club owners b.'eved he was not qualified, judging. him from his work as a club owner. fowever, when O'Neil was suggested to suc- ceed Tim Murnane at the least mect- ing this winter, every single cub cwner or manager cast his vote for O'Nei Outside of the contract of A C. Wood, an infielder with the Dapont team ‘last year, no others ha:e been 1eceived by Carey. He is harily ex- pecting any just now. The s.ason is not due to open for more tha.: - month set, and it will probably be ciuse to opening day before all of thc con- tracts especially those from the old- timers, will be on hand. However, he has received itree en- couraging letters from playeis. _An- thony Wallace, better known ~s Tony to the fans, the pitcher who D:oved such a sad disappointment las. vear, because he was figured on to carry the left-hand pitching burdsn. writes that he is attending collex: the e ers to speculate what's going to hap- xi%fl;hwfi: .;"(": ';°{:'e“‘rl\?‘e W“J pe nthis vear to the 'pair of national I et Suning b ieer of [$itles_hell. by /Chick Bvaus. - Most:all|ts ey about the awarding of hotors jiaying west during the summer. as|the predictions for the coming season e has the oPqrtunity of mak'nc fair |on the links start and end with Chick's e O R oueh. = ool H; trophies. Apparently a great deal 1S |teen-vear-old Atlanta reg) 5..yew" and | going to happen to the Westerner's |vanced to the third round here and show he has some wortr and |opinion of golf followers that Chick try to make up for his past deficency. | ORIl part with, his titles. at_the end of his school carc-.r in on- Much is expected of Infielicr Wood cwing to the high recommendetions. | gional players and hardly find a dis- Le Is a tall, Tangy Rerson ~7%i.0ted |senter to the feeling that Evans will as a migl e er and has had st least lose his open championship of the season led the league in bat- ting. His practical experience in league plaving and knowiedge of the inside workings of the game. are what he will bring as special qualifications for the position. Colgate already knows something of his ability as a coach from the very satisfactory re- sults he has been able to obtain with the Maroon basketball teams in the past two _seasons. Coach Hammond will soon send out his first call for candidates for the nine. Only two men from last vear's team will be absent, while sewrral new men of reputed abilgy will add strength _ to the line- Captain Charles E. Glendening, who is at pres- ent playing a guard position on the varsity basket ball team, will not be able to report until after the close of the court session. Among the new men expected to answer ‘the call, Leonard, °20, of Geneseo, N. Y. ap- pears to be the most promising cand- idate. He has a wide reputation as a prep school twirler and it is_ hoped that he will bring a much needed re- Kentucky’s choicest Burley leaf in Old English Curve And you get it with its 100 per cent goodness. There are more puffs, more pleasure, more comfort and more satisfaction in a pipeful of OIld English Curve Cut than any other pipe brand — bar none! Sliced For Your Pipe In a curved tin that Just fits the pocket that will keep thelr cc most perfect condition a try the kind we which contains enough per to make it the ideal wi inforcement to the Maroon pitching staff. Though the schedule for the Col- gate team during the coming season has not vet been announced, Mana- ger Sweeney has let it become known that games will be played with many of the strong eastern college teams With a veteran team under the direc- tion of Coach Hamond Colgate’s pros- pects for success in the 1917 season are bright. EVANS MAY LOSE HIS GOLF TITLES He'll be more formidable at Oakmont. Jones is only one of the dozen young stars who have the ability to eliminate Evans at match play. And the rumor still Francis Ouimet will compete as an amateur in time for the national championship. attack when he defends his amateur tle this year. ill also encounter a massed championship Travers, who didn’t compete in a prom- inent tournament last year, is quictly getting himself in trim to g0 gunning after Chick Poor heaith and prevented the former times holder of the amateur title ing much on the links in 1916 but this is to be a different season. Young Phil Carter ,one of the most : brilliant voung golfers In the country It is fine indoor sport now for golf- |has been down South all winter tun- ing up his strokes, and Phil ,if he re- should have a fot the open CARPENTER 'ana BUILD business ten rounds and that Battling Levinsky a Real Battling Levinsky the ligk champion proved his ciits a few nights ago defeated Diily Miskie in Miski vs hcme town without any ind had overwciked himself boxing forty-one times in_ten months when Miskie outpointeu few weeks o' result as le classed Miskie in every sum for his s gains his health, Drummie of Wate Conifrey of New this season. rounds to a draw her There is also Bobby Jones, the four- When Levinsky is right th that he cannot year. Bobby isn't any You could line up all the profes. FURNISHED PROMPTLY B THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Ladies Who Wish a Toilet Cream e offert DUNN'S PHARMAC) 50 MAIN STREET _ WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG work and ' materials « s by skilied labor. Telephone 80 West Main Fulton and J. Williard Battler stands ready to me and he does not ask rvices. Drummie and Conifrey Fight [ Derby, Conn., March 16.—J bury ork foug Jackie Rolllnson of Shelt en the dectsion at the end rounds bout with Martin Re Sehiton. ol—— | ——lc——flc—— | ———|o|c—; ational league, has been practicing|a Jower trend in domestic issues. To- r the Giants during the last week. | ta] sales (par, value) $2,225000. some experience. Owner Carey feels |at Brme Burn. The pros. poime oo o1, Club owner In the leagie vis after [Travers and - Evansover . won the ‘ = = American open title and these vic- ™ Outfielder Johnny Hiskey =r'tes 2 7% B rrom Waterveliet N. Vo ther oo hes |iorles were made in four years. The UNIVERS AL Erainerd hopes to land & berth on sox & - ' woliiove Bl ambifion . wil retisS Irah] = - 20 228 78 2&;”';:«:. ;“":cm";: ’:2. mm talent :m nthlolns so_strongly e —— Padfc . % - |this summed that he amateurs won't e e 1, STOCKS. o 8, |ptations in Hudson Kiver seri’pro |cych {hireaten the leading positions: v = owtog 15 2 mmmary of todsy's transser | TOPTD bascball and also have oppo:iu: ties | ““F) Tack up his Arwument. the. pro to 'm‘r N::k ::'; state league con-|will recall the wonderful consistent (5 jsavse vous Teeth witn : - T e R e 9 . -~ LB D N SPORTING NOTES. and the many youn; ’ g stars who are O_ (o) » o rapidly forging their way to the fro: : ; . i lfi“ THEY'LL BE CLEAN - % | o P L e S 1, ¥ =y Have been built and actually delivered to retail buyers since August 1, 1914 & day chasing flies in the outfleld. Jeft| At this time the pros are very con- Seatnad, tarimrytestitave not 3 e ar e T s emne e e o St [ J]) Thiese Pgures - 3208170 seproscut the actual nambar of cars mwnufactined S3i N Stained, will no o . 2 - ¢ Trained, tartaryedtRarendt g smo e T us since August 1st, 1916, and delivered by our agents to. retail buyers. (iigestion #nd foul breath,” You can . i S AN e e W This unusual fall and winter demand for Ford cars makes it necessary for o [l EO%%.;%&E&EQ nfi% H whom Bis patents sent. to Marin a: T‘NE an R"E““ATB".! confine the distribution of cars only to those agents who have ordc::yfor i::m!f» f ¥ able X ; 8 ¥ appeared ’ Vusterole Loose U.p Those Stiff t tlellveryoftol:'e:nl customers, rather than to permit any agent to stock cars in ) Joints—Drives Out Pain anticipation T spring sales. We‘m issuing this notice to intending buyers that they may protect themselves s delay or disappointment in securing Ford cars. If, therefore; you are to purchase a Ford car, we advise you to place your order and take de- now. Immediate orders will have prompt attention. Delay in buying at this time.may cause you to wait several months. PRENE. o8 oo ok LN x et he et A e mocin, l.';'o’m our authorized Ford agen Dl:..'.ni;n‘:‘:tgo‘i-, Annex, Room A | b g L e im0 neck, asthma, peralgit, PRICES: ; P o g B LAY < rundbst Pite, T B FFOrd Motor Company Coupelet Sedan $645, f. o. b. Detroit W. F. BOGUE Germany Schaefer writes from Mar- lin to his 0ld playmate, Wiliam Dono.. van, that he is working very hard. Willlam is ly desirous to possess & photograph of Germany at work. —~ e - ———|