Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 19, 1917, Page 3

" Fou QUICK. If you insure through THIS agency, you'll obtain it PROMPTLY. Strong companies, expert skill. ISAAC S. JONES Ineurance and Real Estats’ Agent 91 Main St ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW R ; wn & Perkins, Itimeps-at-law i e Nl R s ice _stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 HEAVYWEIGHT SITUATION X REMAINS THE SAME Willard May as Well Stick to His Cir- cus Performances. . -Any communique regarding the héavyweight pugilistic division will i : “The heavyweight situation is nges and will remain in that i condition or thereabouts for the entire There has not been much action in _that division since Frank Moran made {an attempt to bounce the laurels from !the flattened brow of Jess 'Willard and 1814 not even budge them. Moran still looks the best of a bad lot. For a time it seemed that Fred Ful- iton, the ponderous plasterer of Roch- lester, Minn, might be moulded into a jTesl contender, but along came Carl !Morris and all the nice things that jwere said abont Fulton by the various jpugilistic experts — including my. ‘welt—looked foolish. Morris Meets Coffe; Morris will now try conclusions with Jnn Coffey the Roscommon Giant, who twice knocked out by Moran. If ithe Sepuipa person does not win that | \fight quickiy and conclusively he will {b8 Gut of the runniok and only Moran Il remain as a ible contender for rd Just how much of a con- er he will be You can figure if you Wil recall the last meeting of Willard = Moran. e fact that Moran kmocked out Tom Cowler the other night in itself signifies. nothing. Moran knocked out ler once before when the sorrel 2 one was battling his way about land. But it was the way In Which he did 1t that signified. After the mell rang for ®he third reund Cowler drove a right crashing against Moran's jaw and sent the Pittsburger 'Teeling. Moran was so xrogEy that he did not know where his corner was for a while. His knees ‘wobbled and his eyes were glassy. Yet in the next round. Moran came back showing his smmll white teeth and snarling, Cowler Shows Fear. He lashed so furiously at Cowler that the big Englishman began to re- treat . Then Moran laughed savagely. and Cowlen, who was the fresher and stronger, showed that he was afraid. The Englishmen seemed to recall their -other meeting and its finish. He backed “up and covered his head. Moran drove a left to the body and Cowler beaten mot dy the actuzl punch but by the Tear of being beaten sank to his knees and walted for the count. Moran's gameness won for him. He may be a clumsy battler, this red Irishman, but it will take a real fight- ®d to knock him out. Tt begins to look as though Morris would be the logical contender picked by the Curley-Willard-Jones syndicate for a bout with Willard. The fight probably Wil be held somewhere in the West as the bidding would be cau- tious in this frequently stung vicinity. Morris now holds the rough-and- tumble decision over Fulton, who was formerly the logical contender. _This mite of prestige the syndicate hopes will be inflated by a victory over Cof- fey. The Roscommon idol, though he has been stretched upon fhe canvass several times, remains an idol still. But if Morris wants to be really a Jocical contender he should first dis- t of Moran. After that. if the portly - Morris and the portiter Mr. Wil- desire to engage in combat the: can be no valld objection. Only, the affray should be staged in a reinforced concrete ring. so that the lives of the wpectators may not be endangered. Carriages, Democrats, Con- cords and Business Wagons. WIll clean up on a lot of Stable and Baimre Blankets. A good line of Aute Aabes. Prices right low on Team and Ex- press Harnesses and Rubber Boots THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. L(‘ BATH STREET., NORWICH, CT. “F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 822 Prespect Otreet. Nerwich. Conn struggle replete with ex- TThe Willimantic boys for victory, tleing ninth, but the Acad- in their half of the tenth came runs, which c:u— ke of 25 city, and aféted for z Most prominent of the runners prob- ably is Hannes Kolehmainen of New York, the former Olympic star, who “will a_race of 26 miles for the first_tim€. With Villar Kyronen, aiso of New York, winner of second honors *last year, Kolehmainen is expected to Windnam High T e b b po 2 YHealwe 5 113 1 ofHughescr ¢ 0 1 o IfPickeic 514 ifArtbowsns3 0 0 1 3 ofReon3y 3 11 % o|Tuckerib 3 1 9 0 o ofLreuxss 3 0 0 1 1 p|Hawidnarr & 1 1 0 o o|Barkers 2 0 03 ofxxCarerp 10 1 2 —| Hewin 10 0 0 73 S Totals 35 530 9 (x) Batted for Hull fn 10th. Carter in Tth. (%) Replaced Hughes in Sth. 90 g 01010635 0 o 01 01 BIG FIELD OF ENTRIES FOR THE MARATHON. Athlstes Representing Ten States Will Run in Boston. Boston, April 18.—A fleld of 60 odd athietes of long distance running pow- ers, gathered from 10 states and from Canada and Greece, will contend in the American Marathon road race to- morrow. This 2ist renewal of the country's leading long distance run- ring event has more entrants than ever before have been so listed. So heavy is the grade of most of them, however, that a new record perform- set an early pace that will carry the fleld to fast’ time. Arthur V. Roth and Clarence H. De Mar, both of this city, and both former winners, Roth last year and De Mar in 1911, are again entered. Sidney H. Hatch of Chicago, the. “runner of a hundred Marathons,” A. Monteverde of Herkimer, N. Y., Wil- liam Kennedy of New York, Edmcnd Martineau of Montreal, Mi J. Lynchof Washington, D. C, P. D. Allen ®of Spokane, Wash., Hjalmar Dahlherg of Chicago, Harold A. Garvin of Phila- aeiphia and Frank Zunna of Newark, N. J., are others whao are rated highly in calculations of the outcome of the race. The record for the course is 2 hours, 21 minutes, 18 1-5 ‘seconds, made by Michael J. Ryan of New York'in 1912. BASEBALL mESyLTS. Nationat League. St Tous 2 Chicyo o Braton Philadeiphil, rain, Brookiyn 4, New York 3. Cincinnat 7. Plttsburgh 5. o American League, Desrott-Chicagn rain. Boston 3. Philadeiphia 0. New’ York 1. Washington. 5. . Ciereland 2. St Louts & International Loague. At Newark 3. Buffalo At Providence 3, At Richmond 1. At Batimore 4. Seuthera Assosiatien. At Moblle 0. Atania 6. At Rirmingham 1. Chattaoogs 2. At New Orlcans 5. Memphis . At Litle Roek 2. Nashrille 5. American Association. At Toledo 0. Indianapolis 3. At Minneapoils 2. Kansas City 1. MARKET CLOSED DULL. There Was an Early Demonstration of Irregular Strength. _ New York, April 13.—Left largely to its own devices, when not under furth- er professional pressure, today's mar- ket sagged after an early demonstra- tion of Irregular strength, in which all but a few special stocks participated. Practically the same influences which have governed the course of re- cent operations were again effective, particularly: the utter lack of public interest, a continuance of moderate in- vestment liquidation and increasing uncertainty created by the govern- ment's programme of finance and -tax- ation in connection with the war. Fewer than a dozen different is chief of which were United States Steel, marines, metals, motors, equip- ments and mdnitions, made up almost three fourths of the dav’s total turn- over of 510,000 sharest Rails were at no time a factor aside from their com- parative strength. The conflicting sentiment prevail- ing in speculative quarters was seen in_ the contrary course pursuel by stocks of that calibre. Ohio Gas, for instance, made an extreme advance of 6 5-3 points to 140 7-8, while Indus- treal Alcohol fell 2 3-%, with losses of 2 to about 5 points in motors and subsidlaries. - Ofls, tobaccos, fertilizers and ship- pings ' were mostly lower, the latter developing heaviness in the afternoon on a revival of rumors suggesting the presence of enemy vessels in home wa- ters. Reading, Unlon Pacific and Cana. dian Pacific were the only noteworthy features of the railroad group, but gains of 1 to 1 1-2 points were largely cancelled. Coppers made virtually no headway, despite the publication of aditional’ glowing annual statements, and miscallaneous or unclassified Shares were at no time prominent. United States Steel derived much of lts strength from estimates or earn- ings for the first quarter of the year, soon to be published, and Sloss-Shef- fleld’s further decline of 3 1-2 to 50 resulted from the passing of the divi- dend. Bonds showed their usual irregulari- ty after early steadiness. Total par value, aggregated $3,825,000. U. S. coupon 3's declined 1 1-2 per cent. on call. STOCKS. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists. z 3= 1-4: offered at 2 1-2. 500 C R L Pacowi . 4200 Chile Cepper. 1000 Chino Con Cop 700 Col Fudl & Tron 5300 Col Gra. &Elee 100 Comput Tab CEL&P Consol_Ges 236 Com Prod pr 500 Crocible Stesl 100 Cuba Am Suzar 4700 Cuba Cane Sugas 40 Cuts Cane 8 pr 300 g & Hudeon 1300 Tome _ Mincs 150 Detrolt_Edlsan 2000 Dist Securities 700 Driggs_ S Ord 100 Elec Storage Bai 1500 Tilinets. Cent Ini Agrcult e Tns € Ineer I War o N 3 I s Mer Mar Tnt M Mar pr Int Paper It Nicket Jewer Tos Kelly 8 Tire.. Lack Steel Lack B & W pr .. Lehieh Valies Tee ‘Rub & Tire Long T &rs Lodiiazd P pr Mackay Cos 14800 Maswell M Co 300 Maxwell M 1 pr 300 Mazwell 3 2 pr Mex Pecgl Miami Coppee Midvale Stcel Mo, 500 Mo Mo P Ontarlo. Bliver Owens Bot M Pacific Matl Penn B R ., Pooples % & 8 Bitts Coal cts . 9 Pltia W MONEY. New York, April 18.—Call money steady: high 2 1-2: low 2; ruling rate last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 COTTON. New York, April 18.—Cotton futures closed steady: May ‘20.15; July 19.76; October 18.6! ary 18.64. December 18.69: Janu- Spot quiet; middling’20.40. CHICAGO GRAIN WMARKET. Tgh Tow Closm = o s TR T T e wen 185 le0% M2 3% % 3% w1 13 1 10 L \omE o oew o es% Vosmd el s S 6% - Emith 1e 3uage 1o * * k = « 14 A st P GAMES SCHEDULED TCDAY. American League. St Louis at Chicaso. Datrolt st Cleverand Washlugion at New York Boston at. Philadeiphia. National League, New York a: mmoicyn. Philadcphia at Boston. (2 Games) Cineinnadt at St Louks Chicago at Pittsburgh, International League. Toronto a: Baligmore. Montreal at Providence. Buffalo at Newark Rochester a: Richmond. National _ League Champions Win Their First Game.’ Brooklyn, N. Y., April 18. — The Brooklyn National League champions won thelr first game of the season to- day when they defeated New York, 4 to 3, by bunching four hits in the sixth inning and knocking Sallee out of the box. New York made a strong bid for the tielng run im the seventh and eighth innings, but were stopped through a sensational one-handed catch by Myers and a wonderful throw to the plate by Stengal, who got Fletcher trying to score from sec- ond on Kauff's single. Herzog was chased off the field in the sixth in- ning for kicking over a strike. Score: New Yerk (N) ™ b npo hvo s e Bomelr 4 18 0 @ % Hemogzv 3 0 3 2 o1 o o Kidutss 1 0 0 0 2200 Robertsonxt ¢ 3 0 0 1300 Zermundo & 3 1 1 1610 Fietcherm 6 0 0 4 0140 Kauet 321 6 11071 Hotkeld 4 012 0 H 0 MoCarize & 02 1 1 o Sallnp = 3 0 0 0 2 Smithp 0 0 0 8 : MidQistnp 0 0 0 3 FThorpe 100 =Muray 10 0 0 1103 00300 x4 € and Myers. e 1 Two base hits, Boberion. K: Yanks Win Uphill Fight. New York, April 18—The New York Americans again defeated Washington here today, winning an uphill game by a score of 7 to 5. Washington started in by scoring four runs in the first inning on a base on balls, two hits and two errors, but the Yankees fought back and tied the score, driv- ing Gallia out of the box. New York then won the game at_the expense of iAyres. Shocker pitéhed splendidly after the first inning. Score: Washington (A) 5" 50 Leonard.ab Fostor. 25 et - ide. s Tenry.c Galliap Asrcsd amieson Totats 32 () Batted for ‘Seore by inniigs: Washington 3 Shecker.p 3 Sumumosnokur | vsuoumweons wlrosononsse | Bowem! Totals »loselonmonoca #l Nl (RSeaanisuce O, | Prijadeiphsa LIBER x * * d Reds Pound Out Five Runs in Eighth. Cincinnati, Ohio, April 18.—Cincin- made it three out of four in the sburgh series, winning toda; game by pounding out five runs in the eighth inning. Mammaux pitched fine bali until the eighth, when he yielded four singles, a triple and two bases on balls. Cincinnati used four pitchers, Sanders giving ten base on balls be- fore being relieved in the seventh. The score: Pittsburgh (N} * Cinclanati (N) b hpo e e hpo 2 e Bigbcelt 3 00 0 OlCuetorr 5 01 0 0 Caresct 3 16 0 0l¥heanzy & 1 1 8 0 Schuliesft 5 1 1 0 0fGrohdb 2 0 2 1 0 Hehmanib 2 0 4 1 o[Chascib & 1 5 0 0 Bairi3b 1 0 0 4 Ollwuschot 4 2 4 0 0 Plschre 3 1 3 1 O|Nealext 3 2 4 0 0 $ 012 0Roptas 21540 MCarthy2b 1 1 8 3 O|Wingoe 3 1 & & 0 Mammaukp 2 0 1 0 I|Sandemsp 2 0 1 2 o — — — —|wing.p 60000 Totals 2 42411 1fllep 60010 SGrifth 10 0 0 0 Mitchellp 1 1 0 0 0 Totsls 31 927716 o () Batted for Ring. in 7th. Score by innings Piticirgh 1111001005 Cincinnal 02 000003527 Two base hit, McCarthy. Three base hits, Fisch- er. Carey nd Eollsch. Red Sox Blank Athletics. Philadelphia, April 18.—Boston shut out Philadelphia, 2 to 0. An error by Witt, followed by Barry’s steal of sec- ond base and Hoblitzel's double, gave the visitors one run and Hooper scored the other, after getting a base on balls, on Barry’s sacrifice and' Lewis’ single. Leonard fanned ten batsmen. Score: I Philadeiohia (A) b @ ab n o hpo s e 202 0 oflwitess 4 01 23 2010 olGrorer2s 4 2 3 4 0 525 0 ofnodied 10100 3220 ilShange 413540 Wolkiret 4 1 2 0 0| Mclonis1b 4 115 0 1 Ga¥dner.3b 3 0 1 4 O|Bateasb & 20 0 0 Sootts 4 1 0 2 Olstrumker 412 00 Thomase 4 010 8 0 30000 Leonzrip 3 0 0 1 of 300560 ———— ERER] Totals 30 6% 71 —— = BT Totals () Batted_for Thrasher in. 9. Seore by Inhings: Boston 7 001 0.0001 80008800 o base bits. Fobllizell, Lewls Strunk. base bit, Hoblitiell. Harris’ Wild Throw Costs Gam St. Louis, Mo., April 18—Harris' wild throw over first in the ninth scored E. Jehnson with the run that gave St. TLouis today’s game with Cleveland, 3 to 2. Klepfer pitched until the sixth, when Austin opened Wwith a singe, Sisler singled and Jacobsen doubled, tieing the score. Marsans scored and Klepfer was taken out for Smith, who prevented fufther scoring. Smith re- tired for a pinch hitter in the ninth, Lambeth replacing him. In_this in- ning Severeid doubled and W. Miller, batting for Groom, singled to Harrls, whose wild heave to _first scored E. Johnson, running for Severeld. Scor: Cleveland (A) St Louis (A) a o ab hpo s e Granes. it 1 ofsnouwonir "¢ 173 1 8 Chapman. = ioolivinin & 3 0 %o o o 221000 2z 3 $01 40 ol i1400 o ol t1201 Pope was right!' ‘Give any man food, shelter'and LIBERTY and | Throughout Connecticut you'll find men happy and ¢ontenteduwith their hollow briar-root pipes, three square meals a day and plenty of LIBERTY tobacco. A real Long Cut is LIBERTY. It's FREE from s"tems and ends —made entirely from ripe, long Kentucky leaf. That guaran- tees you S-A-T-1-S-F-A-C-T-I-O-N in pipe and chew. Light up with LIBERTY today, and you'll call for LIBERTY again and again and again. he’s bound to'be happy. 8 Jive me again niy " hollow tree, a crust of read and LIBERTY " : ALEXANDER POPE *x = *. X 168851744 ;‘ |} () Bstted for Hale In' oth (=) Ban for Severdd 1 9th. Score by innings: 5000 03 50000300613 Two base hi, Granes. Nons out when winaing ri nscored. Chicago 9, St. Louis 2. Chicago, April 18—Chicago buriched hits behind some erratic fielding by St. Louis and won the final game of the series here today, 9 to 2. was hit hart but_pitched masterly ball Hornsby’s flelding and his home run drive, which cleared the right fleld wall, in the pinches. were features. 3 vo f 1 s H H H 7 1 ammesoman el snnompueny ~locsensssss smumauung O | SPORTING NOTES Bridgeport's ball park is modeled for the Eastern League sea- son, some $6,000 being laid out to put the vard and fences in tiptop shape for the opening games. Jimmy Walsh, the latter obtained last vear from Memphis by. Rochester, will not wear Rochester uniforms this year. They could not accept the terms offered by Owner Chapin and, were left behind when the Hust- lers’ started north from Greensbpro. Way is going to resume sport Writing and Walsh is going to coach a school nine in Baltimore. Ocean park, Lynn, has seen its last game of base ball — probably. Of course ‘the Eastern League has dropped the town from its circuft, and ball games there this year would be few and far between, anyway. But now comes the -announcement that the grounds—used by the New Eng- Iand club since 1904—are to be trans- formed from the place of amustment to a site for a large hotel. The grand stand, bleachers and fences will be torn down to make room for the proposed nmew structure. Wesleyan-Msw York Game Postponed. Middletown, Conn., ,April 15. — The basebail game scheduled between Wes- leyan and New York university aere today was canceiled because of the sudden death this afternoon of Prof. Herbert W. Conn of Weslevan. Doings in the Auto World Decidedly versatfie in methods wa: the automobile salesman who recent ly disposed of a touring Sedan to Gordon J. Gordon, prominent reas es- tate man of San Francisco, Mr. Gordon, who resides in San Mateo, a suburb of San Francisco, had refuscd to buy a closed car, but when the salesman countered by showing him how the car would save him money, he reconsidered his decision. Gordon lives about an hour's ride from his office and this time formerly wasted. Since- purchasing the Chal- mers sedan, he has had the car fitted up with a small table and typewriter. jow, he simply calls for his stenog- rapher and spends the hour in dictat- ing the day’s correspondence. He ar- rives at his office prepared to tackle the real problems of business and has Bained an hour on his competitors. As Gordon figures his time to be worth $10 per hour, he will have more than paid for the car before the year is_out. % Because of San Francisco's change- able climate, the touring sedan is fast becoming one of the most popular types of cars on the Pacific coast. In the chill of the evening, the removable sides and windows can be placed quick-'| 1y in position and during the day, the car's_interfor can be again opened to the breezes. Motor car dealers in the west assert that the car with a permanent top will be the big seller within the next year. New Zealand Mail Route. Touring_car used on -the mail ‘run between Walpawa and Ongaonga in New Zealand, is making a proud rec- ord for itself and’ its buflders by its 'pounded from ves: consistent -service. Each day it is to be found regular path between these t in all corts of weather and ro ditions. At the present time mated that thisscar has covered proximately 1 Not does it carry the heavy m bet Waipawa and Onwaong: 60 serves as a_stag quently more than passengers for which it was orig: constructed Bad Roads No B How he travelle Ffeeport, N. Y., to Minneapoli over roads in which his car sa the running boards in o and, in his Overland five-passeng ing car, is the story related t Asch. On this trip 157 t en perday. One dolfar and fiftee paid all the repair bills incu: Foute, twp pinctures cor Iy alls this expense. This car has been driver and Mr. Asch reports that d time less than repafrs and repl SWAMP-ROOT SAVES - * KIDNEY SUFFERERS s You naturally feel sec w know that Dr. Kilmer's the great kidney. live remedy, is absolutely pure a tains no harmful or habit § drugs. The same standard of ¥ strength and excell prescribe Dr. Kilmer many years agc tained in every bottle of Swamp-F Swamp-Root is sc a not-a stimulant and X spoonful doses. It is smme for everything. According t testimony it is nature’s great relieving and overcoming kidr and bladder troubles If you suffer, don't dela day. Go to your nearest dguggis and get a bottle. All drug stores it in two sizes—fifty cents & dollar. However, if 'you wish first t this great preparation send ter to Dr. Kilmer & glo., Binghamt Y., for a sample bottie. When w bs sure and mention the Daily sBulletin. —_— THE AETNA BOWLING AND B LIAT Seven aliers, ‘Six tabies. 3 tn"Norwich. Pho Majestic Bldg., S5 Shetucket Street, Norwieh, Co B. A. WIGHTMAN Kxperienced Plano Tumer. 49 Cum Strect, Phene Norwich, Com 13. novz