Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1917, Page 3

‘ACCIDENTS ‘WILL HAPPEN ‘WILL COME BeWise' | See us TODAY about the FIRE INSURANCE you need to . cover those i stocks. We offer STRONG Act now! ISAAC S. JONES Iinsurance 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 _EDWIN W. HIGGINS . Attorney-at-Law Ceorner Main and Shetucket Streets Brown & Perkins, iismeps-at-law Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near te Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 FAMILIES OF VOLUNTEERS TO BE AMPLY CARED FOR. Col.. R. M. Thompsen Says Government Must Make a Separate Allowance. New York, March 27.—Plans to slim- ulate recruiting for the mavy and its n services by making it possi- ble for men wiio volunteer to feel cer- tain that their dependents and families will be amply c.red for while they are serving the nation were discussed hers today at the na-ional service meetings held by the Navy league of the United States. Sir Herbert B. Ames, honorary sec- retary of the Canadian patriotic fund, who came here at the invitation of the league, described how $21,000,000 has been -collected and $14,000,000 more subscribed for a similar cause in the Dominion. It is proposed to raise money for this purpose in this coun- try, should the United States go to war, to be known as the Navy league war rellef fund. Col. Robert M. Thompson, president of the Navy league, said that this gov- ernment must irake a “separation al- lowance” for the families of men who eniist, and that the league, with its present organization, will run-an aux- iliary fund similar to the Canadan patriotic fund without taking e cent for_expenses out of contributions. The task the Navy league has be- fore it is to see that the women and children of the men who volunteer for naval service cre well taken care of, concluded Colonel Thompson. COMPLAINT OF STRINGENCY OF BRITISH CENSORSHIP Made by John Dillon in t=e House of Common London, March 27. 9.30 p. m.—In the heuse of commons this evening John Dilion, nationalist, complained of greatly increased stringency of censorship during the past six months. The newspapers, Mr. Diilon charged, were being directed how to influence the opinions of their readers and had received orders to suppress certain news. The government had extracted a page from Bismarck’s book in its deal- ings with the press, Mr. Dillon contin- ued. Instead ol greater publicity con- cerning submarine losses, as had been promised by Sir Edward Carson, the first lord of ths admiralty, the coun- try was getting far less informa:ion. The policy of the government, he as- serted, was to suppress the truth and circulate falsehrods. Tt had suppress- ed the truth about Russia, he declared, and with regard to the Saloniki expe- dition its polic: was stark madness. “In God's rame,” exclaimed Mr. Dillon, “soive ‘his great Greek qies- tion one way or another.” GREECE HAS PRESENTED A NOTE TO ITALY Insisting on Withdrawal of Troops from Epirus to Aviona. London, March 27, 542 p. m. — A despatch to Reuter's from its Athens correspondent states that Greece has presented a note to Italy insisting upon the withdrawal of Itallan troops na. from Epirus to A BRUSH YOUR TEETH WITH BODON AND THEY'LL BE CLEAN dentifrices but B ‘consistency e T, BN DENTAL CREAM kot :?m Itsconsistency never varies, ith the cap on or of. Throw away the capand try it. 9 s s S st & ——_____§} GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompé attenti~n tc day or night calls, Telepbone €30. AprleMWFawl JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER m-wwmem»M"hw Atmosphere Pure in College Athletics. By SOL METZGER. Coach ‘Washington & Jefferson Foot- “ball Team. There are actually more important matters pertaining to sport. and es- pecially intercollegiate sport, than the amateur-professional debate, althoush that tly has occupied the cen- ter of the stage for several years. The great amount of thought and publicity given it has resulted in a more sane view of the question than some of the more advanced performers would have us believe. Men ng sport at the various colleges with only limited time at thelr disposal now deal with facts and not with fancies, for the most part. Hence the effort is being made to clean sport of actual personal influences which go toward lowering character. College presidents and pro- fessors think it better to keep the moral atmisphere pure than to indulge in wind-jamming controversies over the intricate and _ethical problem of who is and who is not an amateur. Brown, for example, permits its stu- dents to play summer baseball for whatever they can make out of it Brown finds_that this open way of dealing with a question perplexing certain other institutions has result- ed in doing away with dishonesty and really countenancing it. It was Mark Twain who expressed the virtues of being good so strikingly by telling us he haq tried both systems. Brown has but. done the same thing in the sum- mer ball situation and has likewise ar- rived at a successful conclusion. True, there are those who criticise Brown's position in this matter. They claim Brown is lax in its Jaws and that summer ball is a harmful thing. But the point of view in the ama teur controversy is much a matter of birth, residence, social and financial position. There seems to me to be less moral harm in exposing Ne need underaraduate to the influences he en- counters in summer ball playing than there is in permitting the “second gen- eration” undergraduate the free use of a twin six and the free run of the summer cafes, although I may be - Amateur Controversy in Athletics - wrong. The twin six and the roll of unearned coin, all present buf, not per- manent property of the cafe athlete, are more vexing problems for col- lege presidents than the baseball buss an the three jor four hun- dred dollar summer salary of the col- lege ball player — if it reaches amount. Technically the latter is professional. But what of the other? is he not a high fiier, a sport. a booze artist? And, if so, which one has the better right to participate in inter- collegiate athletics? Some folks say that this profession- al-amateur centroversy is cut and dried and that the only argument against abeolute amateurism comes from those who rest their cases on the broad principles of Democracy. They come forth in reply with the proposi- tion that our country is dedicated to the principle that all men have equal opportunity. Therefore, the rich have certain privileges which those who have not realized upon their equal op- portunity do not have. This privilege, in one case. is to gobble all the sport. ‘These are the kind of men who advo- cate a society tennis championship at Newport—which we did have in Amer- ica— and who must necessarily, con- demn an_actual championship such as we now have at the West Side Tennis club, L. I Fortunately, for the best interest of intercollegiate athlete: this sort of thing goes no longer.. There have been instances of it in the past. At one intercollegiate track meet a cer- tain sprinter would not shake hands with an opponent before toeing the mark for the finals in the “hundred” because the boy who wisheg to do so was the son of a mine superintendent. He was not a “gentleman” in the view- point of the clean-limbed youth beside him. The college of the -boy who was a “gentleman,” in his own right, was wasting much time in furthering pur- ity in athletics—amateurism—at that time, which might well have been em- ployed in clearing the minds of certain of its finest physical specimens of the germ of snobbery. Or is this one of MARKET WAS DULL. The Absence of Public Interest Was a Marked Featurs. .New York, March 27.—The market settled down to a duil routine today, preliminary to the coming session of congress and a more definite adjust- ment of conditions bearing directly upon intrinsic values. Dealings were the lightest of any full day for almost a fortnight, the atAence of public in- terest being a marked feature. Occasional spells of activity derived their chief impulse from the opera- tions of pools interesteq in special stocks, notably those more or less re- motely related to the war groups. Low priced munitions and equipments fig- ured to an unwonted degree. but fail- ed to elicit outside response. Additional adverse crop reports, ru- ‘mors dealing with the _international situation, the failure of the Central Leather Girectors to increase the com- mon dividend and the Union Pacific statement for February, which show- ed a large decrease in net earnings, were among the restraining influences of the day. Opening prices were well above fl- nal quotations of the preceding day, especially in industrials and rails. Equipments were next taken up with sugars and marines, but the inquiry flattened out by mid-day, after which for another prices drifted idly, sav spurt in sugars towards the close. Pressure was again _observed in United_States Steel, Reading and a fow other potentiai leaders, Steel. however, rallying from its fractional decline before the end. Other prom- inent shares have partial recoveries on short coverings, rails, however. holdinz back. Total sales amount to 610,000 shares. Further witharawal of gold from the sub-treasury for shipment to Spain called attention to the strength of ex- change in that country. _Another small importation of gold was report- ed from London, but foreign remit- tances in general were without ma- terial change. Successful flotation of the new Frenth loan imparted some strensth to other International bonds, but deal- ings in that quarter were nominal. Total sales (par value) $2,260,000. T. S. coupon #'s advanced a point on call! STOCKS. The following is a mmmary of today actions on the New York Stock Sxehange to 3 Wih. Ajax Rubber ... Nata Gold M Gold cits . s o Juneaa Cralmers Coalmers As Cn ot A Anls e Am & Fary Cotton OL 1 . Hide & Leather Hide & Leather pf Ieo Secor Linseed 011 Lin ou pt Locomeilce Little Girl Had Croup. Every mother knows and fears croup. Mrs. R. M. Raney, R. F. D. 2, Stan- writes: ‘My little girl had been having croup every few nights. I began to give her a few drops of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound ev- ery two or three hours, and that night she slept well, never coughed any, and the next day her cold was gone. To all- of my. friends I am saying: ‘Get a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar for la ; A Ch. & Nwest S C.RI1&Poripd. Chile Copper : “hino Copper. Col Fuel & Trom et & sounern Coltimbia. Gas. Comp Tab Rec ConGas (NT) Continental Can Com Prod Ret Com Pr et ot Crucible Steel Cuban Am Sugar Cuka Cane Sugar i Quba Cane Sugar pf ....0...0. 91 Del & iludwn’ Denver & Rio G Deu'& Rio G pf Diatit” Secur ... Dome Mines .. Drigss Sbuy ... Erie Prie 1s pf Brie 20 pr Gen Chemical 3 Gen Storme International Paper Int Paper pr o Motor Mas Dot ot Mer Mirine Merchant Marine B¢ Mezlean Pec Miamai Copper Min & SUL Misourl. K & T Miourl Pacifie Misourl Pac bt Mont Phwer National ~Blscutt Nat Blscult pf . Nat Fnam Q &st Nat Tead .. Nevads Con "l New. York Central N 8o Amertean No. Pacific . Ohio Cities Gas. Ohia Fuel .. Ontario Siiver Pers Marauette it Coal otfe Pt Coal pf et Pitts Sceel Preced Steel Car Quickdlcer pf . By 'St Spring % & st R Iren & St pt Rosal Dutch ePt SCLES Foor Reaboar Air Tdn Sra Roehuck attuck Ar Stors Shefricid South Pacifc South Ratiway South Ry o Studenaker Ten Copper Tesas Cn. E Third Ave (NY) Tobacco Prod . Tobacen Prod pf Tran & Willams Un Bag & Paper Unlon Pacitic Un Allny Steal Un ‘Cizr S A nted Drug . Trog 2 pr nited Fraie” . S cIPaE © S In Alcohor S Rubber & Stear va' Car Ya.Ion C & Wabash Wabash pr (A} Wilrs O'lard White Motar 7l Willys Overland bt Wilsen Co. . Wian Co of Wisonnsin ~ Cen. Woolworth Woolworth pt COTTON. New York, March 27.—Cotton fu- tures closed steady. May 18.83; July 1 October 18.01; December 13.11; January 18.12. B Spot quiet; middlings 19.10. MONEY. ew York, March 27.—Call money high' 2 1- Tuling rate closing bid 2 E53 3% giedy equal opportunity. The belief is up- permost that education is a good thing, that the poor boy should have it and that intercollegtate sport’ is edu 1. While Tt Is aifficult to dedne educa- tion it is, in @ college sense, the men- tal, moral and physical upiift of the undergraduate. Intercollegiate sport that|ls and can be made to aid more and more in the mental and moral uplift. There are very fine qualities tested and developed by sport, if it is clean. The problem of sport is to have it test and develop the moral, mental and physical stamina o fthe bol. In sport he meets in‘concentrated and sudden form life itself; in the classromm he rarely does. College authorities are seeing this more ang more each day. More care is being used in selecting the men governing sport. ~Kootball coaches ve been having a thorough raking over this winter. Not only must the coach and the trainer be fitted to de- velop athletes and teams but the tend- ency is to have them of the kind that will aid in the moral and mental de- velopment of the undergraduate. This ig all very well and fitting and is de- cidedly more important than all the amateurism there ever was in the world. (Copyrighted, 1917, by Sol Metzger.) ving for, in the intercollegiate athletic world ul LIVE HORSE RACING BOOKED FOR WINDSOR Fifteen Horses Promised for $2,000 Free-for-All July 4—Saddle Race for $500 a Side. £ Joseph P. Graham, the live wire of the trotting game down in Windsor, Ct., is making preparations for one of the best meets that New England has ever seen. These are his words. Joe owns the Huntington track in New Haven and will put on some racing there too, but the big stuff will be pulled off at Windsor, four days of the week of the glorious Fourth. As a headliner he will have a $2,000 free- for-all on the holiday. 'Entries show that such cracks. as Peter Stevens, Roan Hal, Judge Ormonde, Fred Rus- sell, My Colonel, Earl, Jr., and B. M Frank D. Whitcomb's Springfield fiyer, and others. Mr. Graham is confident there will be fifteen in that race. Just now negotiations are under way for a match under saddle between Sam Hasting’s The Wanderer .C. K. G.. Billings' former horse, and Harry Brusie's Koron! for $500 a side. Brusie says he will make it $700 is the Bos- ton man is willing. This event prom- ises to be one of the most attractive on the card. Koroni is well known to Springfleld enthusiasts. Another star event will be a race for three-year- old trotters, 2:30 class w.th a purse of $500. T This will give owners a chance to try out their new speed. The pro- gram for the four days of the meet promises to have something good every day. Frank Walker of the grand cir- cuit will be starter and the judges will be C. W. Barnum of Lyme Rock, Ct. Chester Pike of Windsor, Vt., and C. W. Simpson of Hartford, a notable array of talent. = WINDHAM HIGH TO ENTER TRACK ATHLETICS For First Time in Five Years—School Has Received Several Challenges. (Special to The Bulletin.) Wiilimantic, March 27.—At the first meeting of the Windham High track team Mr. Cas> explained that it has been five years since Windham has had a track tcam and was the result this year of several schools sending in challenges. The situation is different this year from that five years ago, as then the team averaged 190 pounds and did not hate to meet such strenu- ous teams. There is enough equipment in the gymnasium at the present. time for the needs, except that a polc for the pole vault .s needed. There were about 35 men out for the team. Three of these will try for the shot put. Practice will be held before school and during recess. Thie morning the high Sumpers will try out, and after school the broad jumpers will take a turn. PALACE LEAGUE. McKelvey .. Connelly .. Petrone Southgate .. BIOWE -.ve -»ove 36, 955 9% 420 456 461 1347 Team No. 2. Dunn .. ..101 9 McVeigh .9 Stanley . 80 76— 228 Gifford i o e lNs Fox . vee.. 98 86 80— 264 457 433 438 1328 r Made Low SCore. Atlanta, Ga., March 27.—George Adair of Atlanta, with 81 made the low score of tie qualifying round of the invitation tournament which open- ed at the Druid Hills Golf club hers today. John . Anderson of New York and Norman Maxwell of Paila- delphia, with 83 each, tied for second. Others qualifying inciude Robert Jones of Atlanta, 85: Frank E. Blossom, Yale, 85; Louis Jacoby, New Orleans, 85, and Grantland Rice, New York, S5. New York Giants Defeat Waco. Waco, Tex., March 27.—The New York Nationals today defeated the Ad Waco (Texas league) club, § to 2. The score: New York .....u. Ee 350 Waco . S Middleton, ~ Smith " and McCaity, Rariden; Russ, Teague and Vann, Kuhn. Chicago Medalist Winds First Round. Pinehurst, N. C., March 27.—Miss Elaine Rosentlial of Chicago, fhe medalist, defeated Miss Ronald H. Barlow, Philadelphia, the present safe instead of severe and irritating. _ No one who_takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” a bad breath, 2 dull, listless, “no good” fecling, i fkm'pld tiver, bad i ion or pif ace. o Sl T e g mixed wi olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. tients affficted with fiver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the mmensely’ effective result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25¢ per box. ~All druggists. - 220 YARD SWIMMING RECORD SHATTERED. Norman Ross of San Francisco Goes Distance in Z Minutes 22 1-5 Sec- onds. New York, March 27.—A world's rec- ord for the 320 yard swim in a 25 yard fanw—2 minutes 22 1-5 seconds—was made here tonight by Norman Ross of the Olympic club of San Francisco in winning the na‘ional amateur athictic union championship at that distance. The former record, 2.23 2-5._was held by Hal Volimer of the New York Ath- letic club. A. E. Downes of the New York Athletic club won the A. A. U. na- tional fancy diving title with 142.7 points. DAN O'NEIL GETS OPTION ON GROUNDS Understood Group of Eastern Mag- nates Will Finance Lawrence Club. President Dan O'Neil of the East- ern Leagzue has secured an option on the Riverside Park baseball grounds at Lawrente and will sign a one-year lease of it within a few days with the privilege of renewal. It was stated recently that no Lawrence capital has been secured to operate the club in that city and the belief is that the Eastern League, or a group of ast- ern Leasne owners will operate the franchise. This belief is heixhtened from the fact that Dan O'Neil is making him- self personally responsible in securing lease of the grounds from Attorney Joseph Monette of Lawrence, who secured the grounds not Jong ago from the Lawrence Realty Co. The ball park at Lawrence had been con- sidered doomed to house lots until last_night’ announcement. When the Eastern League met sev- eral weeks ago, the statement was given out -bv President Dan O'Neil that a millionaire buyer has been ge- cured by him to take the franchise Since then he has stuck to his state- ment but has not given out the name of the prospective buyer. It is announced that interests in Lawrence have closed a_deal for the transfer of the club to that city. Jack Flynn, former Pittsburgh Nationsl leaguer, manager of the Springfield club last season, will be manager. Lawrence was a member of the league Jast year, but its franchise was forfeited to the league because of fi- nancial _difficulties and the plavers were distributed among the other clubs. The first leazue zame will be play- ed on_ May 11 and the season will close September 15. The fall schedule will be drawn'up in April. PRINCETON NEEDS HEAVY MEN FOR CREW Tigers Have Five Vets in Varsity Boa Weight in the waist of the boat is a proposition which Dr. Spaeth, Princeton’s faculty rowing coach, will have towork out during the next few weeks. Though indications are strong for a good varsity crew, with five vet- erans remaining over from last vear's varsity, Princeton s discovering a decided lack of heavy candidates for the three waist positions at 4, 5 and 6. While on the machines ther ewere four men available who weigh over 176 pounds—Trevor, Hogg, captain of the football team: Loeb, Ten Broeck and Machin. Now only two of these men, Loeb and Ten Brocg. are out for spring rowing. Midyear examina- tions have made Hozg ineligible. An injury has compelled Machin to quit for_the spring. Getting out on the lake late this spring, the Tigers find themselves with lesthanas elibi mthe omth with less than a month for practice before the -Harvard race April 19. The Crimson will bring both varsity and junior varsity to line up against the Tiger shells on Lake Carnegie. * Ar- rangements have been completed for Mav 12 as the definite date for the Childs Cup race and Columbia ac- cepted that date some time ago. SPORTING NOTES Second Baseman Massey is showing up well with the Braves. A golfer is no stronger than his weakest links. You ‘Will never succeed in bulldozing a man by bulldosing him. Practice in the ring develops the can’t provie it by the spring baseball workouts. eruiie champion, in the first round here to- day, of the north and south golf cham- pionship tournament. The score was 2 up, the victor being aided by two uead stymies and twc partial ones. Terry Kellar Caved In. New Yorl March 27.—Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant, stopped Terry Keliar of California in the third round of a ten round mat~h in Brooklyn tonight. Kellar's seconds threw up the sponge. Coffey weighed 200 pounds, Kellar 179. Pittsburgh Won at Hockey. Boston, March 27.—The Pittshurgh Athletic associz:ion defeated the Arena Hockey club at ice hockey tonight by a score of 3 to 2. J. McCormick scored the winning goal after two minutes and three seco.ds of overtime play. Charley Herzog, the Florida aviator, wears his flying regalia about the hotel. McGraw is keeping a close watch on him, as the Glants’ manager fears his second baseman will_attempt to join the faculty of the Marlin Aviation wchool and give a few lessons in sky e ; s Practice i nthe ring develops speed of a sprinter. done ten seconds flat. the Alexander and Johnson are not the highest paid pitchers in the game. “Slim” Love stands inches above them. ‘Wild William Donovan continues to think very well of young Edward Monroe, the tall, lean Kentucky youth. Probably one of the reasons for Wil- liam’s forfdness for the lad is-that Mon. roe in action looks very much ljke one ‘William Donovan when he was at his best. - If Monroe’s work is half as good as it looky—that is, half as good as ‘Wild Bill's used to be—he certainly will_make a valuable addition to the Yankee outfit. Earl C. Ainsworth, a. recruit pitcher, was released by the Chicago Americans Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ASTORIA | Many a boxer has |- BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES Are Built to Last Whateycr the size of the tire on your car, Goadrich equips you with the highest standard quality of tires at the lowest standard cost. . A big fabric tire gets nothing more from Good-, ‘rich rubber making than the smallest tire. 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No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Thu days, Sundays at Tuesdays, 5 p. n Pier, Street, Mondays, days at 5 p. m. 1916. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—S$1. VALUE. Youring Car $635 Cabriole WE ARE pom Toan S 5304 = DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWEL RY, SILVERWARE, ETC. 10 to 35 per cent. off our regular low Sedan _All prices £. o. b. Detroit THE FRISBIE-M’CORMICK 3 prices. Entire stock MUST be sold by 52 Shetucket Street March 28th. J. OGULNICK & CO. 82 Franklin Street "Phone 71412 “WONDERFUL BARGAINS” THEMRE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bl | letin _ror business re: PR et bk