Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1917, Page 3

INSURANCE ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN ILLNESS WILL COME Be Wise @) Aetna-ize J. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Street insurance You want your money WICK. If vyou insure through THIS gency. youll obtain it PROMPTLY. strong companies, expert skill. ISAAC S. JONES ingurance snd Real Estate Agent Rich 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE The Travelers Insurance Co. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846, s Buitding ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Hinmeys: v Brown & Perkins, Over Thames Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. near to Thames Entrance _stairway . Telephone 35-3 National Bank. EDWIN W. HIGCINS Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streots KILBANE SCORES MOST POINTS. Cleveland Featherweight Champ Out- points Freddie Welsh, World's Light- weight Titleholder, in Ten Round Bout. New York, May 1.—Johnny Kilbane »¢ Clevaland, featherweight champion, putpointed Freadie Welsh of England, world's lightwelght champlon, in_eight put of tem rounds of a boxing match bere tonight. Kilbane weighed 130 pounds and Welsh 139 Welsh was on the offensive the greater part of the bout. The lighter Foan forted the pace all the way. out- hitting and otherwise outpointing his opponent by a considerable margin. In the opening round Kilbane crossed to the jaw with his right and was al- farcing. In the second he cross- ed his right to the head and jaw and | followea with four lefts to the hiead and 2ace. This right cross was the heavi- est_blow struck in the match. Welsh was shert in his leads and missed several swings in the third, and of the round. - in the fourth the fifth and Kilbane had the bette Kilbane scored frequent 1 ed up opponent. point to the end of the bout Kfibane did most of the forcing and, while both were guilty of holding, Weish was the more frequent offender. In the seventh Kilbane had an op- portunity after landing teiling right cross but did not follow up his adva: tage. Again in the eighth, which was fairly even, he failed to follow up openings, and the crowd manifested its disapproval. When the spectators began to “Boo!” both men started to mix it up at a lively pace. Neither had the advantage in this round Welsh's work improved in the ninth and tenth, but Kilbane scored the greater number of points, although no really heavy blows were struck. Hely Name Society Opens Season. The H. N. B. of Jewett City opened the Zeason Saturday on the Ashland Srounds, easily defeating the fast Moosup Cubs by the score of 14 to 3. ©On Sunday the H. N. S. swamped the le Stars at Mohegan park, 20 The society boys showed excel- batting as well as flelding, getting 15 hits. The H. S. would like to hear from fast amateur teams in east- ern Connecticut under 20 years of age. Address all challenges to Stephen Tak- mon, P. O. Box 1276, Jewett City. PRAISES WELL KNOWN KIDNEY MEDICINE 1 from what I _have experi- seen of Dr. Kilmer's I am of the opinion that eparation for the s recommended it its held have used of he past twenty vicinity atSwamp-Root Will DoFor You ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., n. X. Y. for a ple si 1 convince anyone. You receive a booklet of valuable telling about the kidneys [ When writing be sure and m the Norwich Daily Bul- ». Regular fifty-cent and one-dol- 1 =iz bottles for sale at all drug stores. 2%er iIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. regular Semi-Annual = teen declared at the rate of 4 per i Dividend cent. a vear from the earnings of the past six months and wiil_be payable on and after May 15 1917 ANK L. WOODARD. Treasurer. Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE and Piel Bros’ Real GERMAN BEER on Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway B. A. WIGHTMAN Experienced Plamo Tumer. €9 CHE Street, Neorwich, Ce ¥home TE2-13. THE AETNA BOWLING AND BILLIARDS. Seven allers. Six tables. The best in Norwich. ~ Phone. Majestic Blde, S5 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Comn. jlimitations on railway New York, May 1.—President Ban Johnson of the American League an- nounced here this afternoon that in case the war continued until next spring_there would be no attempt to open the 1918 pennant season. Mr. Johnson stated his belief that a majority of the American League play- ers were eligible, under the proposed terms of the conscription laws and would be called upon to serve in the army. Mr. Johnson will leave for Wash- ington tonight to confer with govern- ment authorities rezarding the pro- posed tax to be imposed upon baseball Cclubs, and the question of the enlist- ment of players will also be discussed. “I am convinced,” Mr. Johnson said, ‘that the nation requires the coopera- tion of every young and able-bodied man at this time. A majority of ball players in our league are quite likely to be called to the colors and none of the American League magnates will in any manner stand in thelr way or of- fer obstacles toward a discharge of their duty. nless there should be unexpected and serious developments during the coming summer the American Leagus> plans to finish the present pennant race and complete the baseball season with the world’s series. If the coun- try is still involved in the war in the following_spring no attempts will be made to begin another season and the ball parks will remain closed until the return of peaceful times.” Statement by President Tener. President John K. Tener, of the Na- tional league, said that he had not discussed the proposition to _drop baseball at the close of the present season and that such action would de- pend upon the developments of the next few months. He stated it ac his opinion that the young men of the states would be called upon to serve with the army and navy and that the bail players of both the major and or leagues would naturaily be conscripted ow to_their excellent physical condition. “Every man connected with baseball —both player and magnate—wants to do his share,” sald President Tener, “and just as soon as we know what the government expects of us we will prepare for action. I am not, how- ing CONSCRIPTION MAY HURT BASEBALL Majority of Ball Players Are Quite Likely to be Called to the Colors—President Johnson of the American League States League Will Finish Season, But That No At- tempt Will be Made to Open the Parks in 1918 Should the War Continue Until That Time. ever, in a position to outline our plans at this time but you can rest assured that the National League will act at the proper time in a patriotic manner fully in keeping with its long and honorable record in basebal Accepts Shore Line Regulars’ Challenge To the Sporting Editor of The Bulle- tin: In reply to the challenge in your paper from the Shore Line Regulars to the team managed by Jennes, he wish- es to stute that he will play them for love, money or mables, any date and pace they set. The lineup is as follows: J. McGlone p, H. Shaw cf and c, F. Caplet I and p, F. Miner 1b, C. Anderson 2b, H. Rich- mond ¢ and cf, E. Carey ss, B. Mellor 3b, O. Bissonnette rf. (Signed) MANAGER S. JENNES. CAPTAIN ED CAREY. New York Unable to Hit Harper. Washington, May 1.—Harper held New York to four hits in his first game of the scason today and Wash- ington won, 3 to 2. Score: New York (A) Washington (A) ab npo s 2. Gilhooleyrt 2 18 0 50 dillerst 1 0 10 11 Highlr 1020 o0 Malsel2p 2 0 2 8 o0 23111 0 10 400 1 ia Mageect 4 0 00 23 Ppaughes 4 1 0 1 00 3073 30 Shawkeyp 2 1 0 3 = XBaumann 1 0 0 0 13 wHeadyx 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 43410 1 (x) Batted for Giihooley in (Gx)_Batted for Score by inniny New Yok 00200000 02 Wasnington 20000100 x3 Two ‘bace hits. Miilan. Pipp. Tice. = Three base nie. Judge. Saerifice hite, High, Piop. Cubs Land on St. Louis Pitchers. St. Louis, Mo., May 1.—Chicago bat- ted Doak and Watson from the box in | the fourtn inning today and, helped by two misplays, won from St. Louls, 9 to 0. In this inning four singles, a triple, a base on balls, & sacrifice and errors by Doak and Miiler netted seven runs. In the ninth Doyle hit a home {run into the right fleld bleachers, scor- MARKET WAS IRREGULAR. Session Opened Buoyant, With an Uncertain Tone. New York, May 1—Stocks gave ev- ery indication during today's early period of augmenting vesterday's ir- regular rise, but the advancing move- ment was halted before mid-day on re- ports from Washinston. suggesting dividends dur- ing the continuance of the wa ditional poor reilw earnings March submitted by leading tra tation systems, apprehension ovar foreign situation in its economi pects and an unexpected rise in ca money to 4 per cent. duplicating the vear's highest rate, promoted another selling movement in the final hour, the market closing with an uncertain tone. The usual exceptions were recor shippings showing more stability any other group. scored a gross gain of 3 than lantic, 2 7.8, julf and West Indi gaining United Fruit also denoting ac cumulation, United States Steel miliar ground, rising almost a_point to traversed fa- 117 5-8 in the forenoon, skipping back to 116 3-8, and closing half a point over that quotation. Munitions and equip- ments moved in like manner, with mo- tors and oils. Metals were less prominent than re- cently, advances in that division bare- Iy exceeding a point, except necott Copper and Granby Mining. where gains extended to above two points, but these were largely relin- quished. Pool activity was most patent in In- dustrial Alcohol, which moderately supplemented vesterday’s substantial advance until profit-taking caused a reversal of more than three points. In rails a decline of 3 1-4 points in De ware and Hudson to 118, the lowest price in over a decade, was the out- Standing feature. Total sales amount- ed to 550.000 shares. The bond m: was the usual nominal affai howing no defl- nite trend. sales (par value) aggregated $3,523.000. Government bonds were unchanged on ball, but coupon three lost 1 1-4 per cent. on a single sale. STOCKS. Sales. Migh Low. C Ajsx Rubber o 'fo Alnika Joneau 5 Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Am Tinseed Linsesd pr Tocoma Mate : Malt i pr Smelung Smelt Smelt Steel Sugar : v Tel & Tel T pr new Woolen Zine hson Chimn pr Birm & A Coast Line GawT. Bald Locomo Bald Loco pr .. Ralt & Ohlo . Balt & Oblo pr . 9 Basrett Co .. Batopilas Stin .. Beth Steel B Drookizn R T Brown Shoe Bums Bros Butte &Sup . Cal Petroleum 1. Can Pac Leather Central Ches & Otlo C%E T o et Cic Gt W ... C.o & s P C.M &SP o Cite . ax w CRISP2br CRI& Pwi.. Chtle” Copper’ Clino Con Cop Col Fuel & Tron . Col Gas_& Elec Col & South Crnsol_ Gas Comn Products Com Pred pr Cribio’ Steat But Closed | | 550 Gen Motor Corp 49 Gen Motor pr. Goodrich B Grandy Mining Har of N 3 pr . Tary Com ...l 11500 1200 1200 100 100 10 100 1800 13500 00 Peirot Copper 1o Steel Poo&s s 3 MSP&Ss o K P &7 & T pr Pac pr Biscute 100 Nat Blseult pr. 100 Nat Fnam & 1800 Nev ¢ Covper 500 Ny Central 300N Y. N 0 & H i 1000 Norr & West 100 Nerih “Amer. North, Paciac 2300 Ohio Cities Ga ario Silver Owens OBt M Pacifie Mait Am pr X R ples G & € < Coal Gt awva ! Pits & W Va pr Press Steel Car A Tocauck Roebuck pr ack A € South South Ry pr Studcnaker Tonn Cop Chm Thira Ave bacco Prod Tob Prmd pr Tilon B & P Tnicn Pacific 500 Union P Tni Alloy U Clzac Stores Tnited Fruit 1. Aleonol Reai & Top. <. Stuber .. Sm & Rer ] Steet va ¢ Wabash© Wabash pr’ A B Westinghose Western Pac Wikt Pac pr_ . Wilon & Co Cor W& L E Witte Motors Willse Ovoriand 200 Wisconsin Cen G 100 Woolworth pr S Total Sales 514.824 ehares, MONEY. New York, May 1. — Call money strong: high 4: low 2 1-2; ruling rate 1 2 last loan 3 1-2; offered at 3 1 closing bid 3; COTTON. New York, May 1.—Cotton futures closed steady. May 20.34, July 20.19, October 18.50, December 19.55, January 19.60. Spot quiet; middling 20.70. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Opea. Tz, % |son to that gl i ot ing Wolter, who had been passed. The score: T | Zelder.ss Woiter. =t Doste2 Merkie 1o Mann it g ¥ 4 B Blupaonsaananl ol roorsnnaiues Qlmsommuntonnd ! wle eore by I Chicags &t Toots Two “base bit, e Rt Wilson. Wolter. Home run, Dosle. Sacri- GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National Leagus. Boston at Philadelphie Brookiyn at New York. Cincinuat st Chicage, St Louis 8¢ Pittaburgh. Amertcan Leagu: Chicago at Clereland. Detrolt 2t 8t Touls. Philadeiphiat at Boston. New York st Washington. International League. Toronto as_Prosidence. Montreal at Baltimore, Tochester at Newark. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. International League. Newark—Rochester game postponed. wet grounds. Providence—Toronto ame postponed. Tajn. Baltmore—3ontreal Jame ‘postponed, rain. Richmond—Buffalo 16, Richmond 9. Seuthern Assecis Chattanooga 7. Memphis Birminglem 5. Mobllo 4 Atisnta 4. New Orleans 3. Atlanta 1, New Orloaus 3. sonings.) A A i (First game.) (Second” game, 10 American Assoclatien. Toledo-Kaneas City. rato. Columbus-Minneapolis, ratn Milwaukee 4. At At A A Az taines) Boston Philadelphis Cincinnatt Pittzburan Brookisa Louts Cleveland Philadeiphia. Dewroit Washingion es Pitcher Durning. New York, May 1—The Brooklyn Natlonal League club has released Pitcher Richard Durning to the Mon- treal club of the International league. Manager Robinson stated that there was little chance for Durning this season in view of the large staff of veteran pitchers available. The roster of the Brooklyn club now contains twenty-one names, Catcher Wilder Goes to Worcester. Boston, May 1.—Catcher Fred Wil- der of the Boston Americans was re- leased to the Worcester club of the Bastern League today under an op- tional agreement. INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS. Present College Sports. Situation Ex- plained by Metzge The sole examples we can find in this country to apply to the present situation in intercollegiate athletics i |is at the service academies, at West Point and Annapolis. While it is true that there has never been a similar situation it is also true that prepara- tion for war is the function of these two academies. Today, our universi- ties and colleges are being made over into somewhat similar schools, with the exception that physical fitness is not a requirement for admission and the scholastic curriculum differs ma terially. Army officers are in charge of the military training at these edu- cational institutions adn the purpose in the fighting force which is to be formed. Therefore ,our istitutions of learning have much ‘the same function for the present that has everbeen the purpose of the two service academies. There is the difference: War is now an actuality. At both West Point and Annapolis intercollegiate sport is and has always been encouraged and fostered. It is recognized as a splendid part of the course of preparation which has con- stantly been going on. But it has been conducted on different lines than at the majority of our colleges. There has always been this difference: Less time is permitted for practice than elsewhere. At that th results in ac- tual competition with the largest col- leges have in no way suffered. Many of the big ones have left the two grid- irons at West Point and Annapolis with the small end of the score. There is much system and much concentration in everything done at the two service schools. As has been said the function of them is to fit young men for commanding our armies and navies. Like unti them today is the function of the various colleges ad universities. If these institutions are to continue with itercollegiate athletics it is not stretching the imagi- nation to say that they will follow much the same plan that has been in vogue at West Point and Annapolis. Take football, for example. 1 spite of the cry that is continually raised agaonst the game on account of the time given to it has been found that an eleven can be brought to champion- ship form in five hours of practice a week. At West Point and Annapolis the teams have each approximately sixty hours of practice in all for their final clash around Thanksgiving time and the game suffers not in compari- played by any others whether they have practised sixty or one hundred nad sixty hours during the two and a half months of season. Thus, if we are to have competitive sport between colleges by fall, it is likely to be of such a nature for these two academies have found it possible % [to educate boys thoroughly, to fit and prepare them for war and to have them at the same time participate in intercollegiate athletics. Which is just about what we as a nation wish every college to do as long as this war lasts. The direct athletic problem is an- other matter. Most of the. athletes will be In this war when the army is at the front. That is as it should be. All history has proven the outdoor man make sthe best soldier. And the outdoor man is nothing if not an ath- letee. Thus we come to a situation which will be a good thing in the end for intercollegiate athletics as it will force us otdevelop boys from the raw to fill the places of the veterans. We are to learn much of future value in this respect. Athletics, physical fit- ness and preparation are to be boomed by this war. A football coach has said that very few coaches and very few players will turn out this fall in case of war as they will fear being called slackers. If the country is then represented by an army at the front it would be best for all voung fellows able to fight to be with this army. But preparation L0 130 Jats T TR TS Dl amm s oy o5 5 EE Y is first necessary before going to the front and college men will likely be so fitted at their respective institutions is to fit these young men to be officers | Hi 3 United States Tires are carried by the following Sales types of United States Tires exactly suits your needs: A Tice for Bovery Need of Price and Use— Nobby ‘Chain’ “Royal Cord® Used ‘Plain’ \ Make Us ,Respon‘sible For Your Tires You don’t have to “shop” among tire dealers to get the exact tire you want, —nor buy one make of tire for your rear wheels and another make for your front wheels ‘—but you can get exactly the tires which will give you the lowest-cost-per-mile of service among the five different types of United States Tires. And then you can hold one company—the United States Tire Company—responsible for the result, —which is much simpler than trying to fix the re- sponsibility on two tire companies through two dif- ferent dealers. There are five to choose from, —one for every need of price and use, —and every one a tire of supreme service and low-mileage-cost. United States Tires Are Good Tires United States Tabes and Tire Accessories Have AD the Sterling Worth and W ear that Moke United Siates Tires Supreme, i A 113 RN ‘]",;‘l It I LTI WL and Service Depots—who can tell you which of the FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO., 52 Shetucket S of learning. will_certainly follow as part of the preparation. it is within reason tercollegiate competi conducted, concerned, along the in so far This being the case they athletic_pastimes Therefore, to believe that in- ition is to follow, s preparation is lines laid down at West Point and Annapolis. The feeling among the personnel be affected for upper to be that leges will only.in the two Junior and Senior there is bound to ment in_eligibility may have a splendi way of reform. In x show that much le paration for teams is the rule at many better understandie low all around. The of college men will Siwash undereraduates s army men seems the present the clasees, This being some readju rules. The war d_influence in the v broad way it wil practice and pre- is necessary than instittzions and a is likely to fol- narrow prejudices be broken down, will _do as much damage per man as a Willilams student. tercollegiate cured by ates and undergrad ious colleges. es and standing _knee-deep under artillery five, are fine for practical That foolish side of our in- | athletics the contact between gradu- will likely be uates of the va Hogknobbing in trench- in water elbow to elbow, 1 democracy. One man put it aptly the other day when the golf clubs the planting of ve; courses to help alo; suppose,” said he, began advocating getables on their ng the cause. “T “the fellows wha of the col- | barred Ouimet and Travis from the | Pardy’s team .... 13 18 100 Nancy V amateur ranks will be willing to have | Peckham’s team . 16 20 444 2 them hoe potatoes this summer or to | Bibeault's team . 143 22 388 i do their bit at the front right be- | High singie—Bibeault : side the mat that.” High three—Oney < 2.23 p = High average——Bellone Second—Pardy Bow MOOSE BOWLING. d—Carson | Th HORSE NOTES. Oney .... Volga. 3, 2.04 1-2, will be | Tris Speaker Indefinit Axworthy, 1.58 1-4, at an early date. | Cleveland, ( After a rest of two years, Judson | 1 [ Wunderlic Girl, 2.07 1-4, is being prepared for a [pended a Belloney trip down the big line. She is eligible | with Ump Pardy to the 2.11 trot. 284 Pop Geers will give pacer, r Griffin, 2.09 2, a tr D Bibeauit's Team. this epr! Budnick .... Tommy Clayton, the Springf. Eibeault . trainer, is training an own brother sold to Tommy Murphy last fall. here tonigh Heibel . = 2 * & ) Roffo ' I 1H Pedihar Men! You Will 262 Final standing: Won. Lost. Find All The Oney’s team Ly the system. an = - spirits, improved th, Give Renewed Strength Directions of Special Value to Women ars with Every Box Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c., 25¢c. When Women are Weak ‘Women who feel weak, languid and depressed— who look pale and dull-eyed, and have lost appe- tite and fresh looks—need a tonic that will purify the blood, help the organs of digestion, regulate the liver and bowels, and strengthen It long has been known that are a blessing to weak women, for they womanly ailments, imgrove the appe blood and re-establish thy conditions. 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