Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE: .~ INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE 4. L. LATHROP & SONS 28 Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn, Start 1918 on the SAFE SIDE—see us NOW about additional Fire Insur- ance in our strong companies, EXPERT SERVICE. ISAAC S. JONES tnsurance and Real Estate Agent Richarde’ Building "! Main 8t ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law N. L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. Bidg. 59 Broadawy. Brown & Perkins, itemysa.la Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance ly near to Thames National Bank, Telephone 38-3 _—— A Chance For Promoters. Any ambitions fight promoter may have a chance to stage a champion- ship bout as may be seen by the fol- lowing letter: Sporting Editor: Dear Sir: Irish Patsy Cline is after a championship battle with Benny Leonard and wants to arrange with some Connecticut.promoter to pull off the contest. - .Cline has beaten every one of the light weights who stood in h: road for a title match with Leon- ard. He beat Willie Jackson in New York 50 badly that Jackson has never been any good as a fighter since, having fdllen an easy victim before Frankie Callahan and Lew Tendler. To prove he was Jackson's master, Cline took Willie on in Philadelphia and again hit him with everything but the wa- ter bucket, and had him practically knocked out at the final bell. John- ny Dundee took such a licking at the hands of Irish Patsy that the “Fighting (?) Wop” now tears for the “tall timber” at the mere mention of Cline’s name. Then Cline tackled Leonard and had the champion all but knocked out in a match in Philadel- phia. Patsy says six rounds was too short for him; that if he gets Benny for the twenty round route, he will wear the champion down and grab his laurels. There is a ton of money to back the sensational Irishman in such a battle. Very truly yours, HARRY POLLOCK, Manager Irish Patsy Cline. —— Yale Opens Swimming Season. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 18.—Yale opened its season of acquatic sports here tonight with a meet with the University of Pennsylvania swimmers and polo team. Yale won the swim- mign meet, 42 points to 11, and the polo game, 16 to 1L NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables, Red Cabbage, 10 New Turnips, String Beans, 1904 30¢c peck Peppers, 10|Egg Plant, 35 Head Lettuce, 15|Red Bananas, Celery, 12-1) 40c_doz. Hothouse Toma- |Dates, 12-15 toes, 20(Parsiey, 5 New Cabbage, _4|Chinese Salad, 25 Beets, 10| Persimmons, ea. 15 Carrots— Lemons, 15-30 Table, b, 5{Caulifiower, 35 Onions— Mint, 10 Yellow, :0|Spanish Onioas, White, 2 ib, 1 Potatoes, $1.80| Limes, doz 15 Hubbard Squash, 5|Cranberries, 15 Yellow Bananas, 25| Garlic, ™. 25 Grapefruit, 4-12|Figs. 3 Apples, pk., 50| Mushrooms, 1b, 75 Turnips, pk., 80|Table Applés, doz., 30-6¢ | clin Meats, Pork— Chops, 45 Spareribs, 35|Inside Round, 38 Shoulders, 28|Shoulder Steak, 28 Smoked Hams, 35|Lam! Smoked 3houl- Shoulders, 30 ders, 25] Legs, 38 Smoked Tongues— |[Chops, 45 Short Cut, 42|Sausage, 3 Dried Beef, 55/Nat. Salt Pork, 33 Corned Beef, 18-28|Chickens, 42 Porterhouse Steak, |Fowls, 35 Fulton and Mishe Fight Ten Miske Led in Greater Part of the Rounds Getting Inside Ful- ton's Left—Fulton Used Many Heavy Body Blows Dur- ing the Fight—Other Sporting Activities. X e — 1s majority of rounds, getting ‘in- side Fultin's left. Fulton evened up with heavy body:blows. ! FORT H, G. WRIGHT FIVE 5 AT Y. M. C: A. TON 1GHT. Soldier Team Contains Some Fast Players—Fast .Game is Expected— Plans for Wrestling Tournament Are Well Under Way. * 4 and R. T. Crosby, who is coach, have been giving the new plays, and they expect soldier boys a joit that over for some time. g 3 B a & played. from etart to finish. ‘Wednesday night in the gym a half hour period was given over to' getting some of the young hopefuls into. con- dition for the wrestling tournament which is to be pulled off in the near future. An entry list long enough to men are out for blood some bouts of a first class order are expected. A spe- cial training class for the towrnament will be held weekly. SAILOR JIM CARROL'S cHANc;S OF WINNING GOOD Those Who Have Seen Him In.Ac- tion Say He Has the Goods. (Manager Hastead of the Pastime Athletics club is keeping in close touch with all the boxers who will work under the auspices of the club at the exhibition in this city the last of next week. Manager Hastead was at the snbmarine base recently’ to watch Saflor Jim Carroll 'go through his daily grind ‘in preparation for the coming fight with George Robinson. of Boston. Carroll first did about three miles of road work and then punched the bag for thirty minutes. He then took on five men for two rounds. apiece and at the end of his day’s training he was not even breathing heavy. When thig bout between the two colored fighters was announced most people were of the opinion that Carroll would be easy picking for the { Boston boy but since seeing Carroll|fication on the ground of dependents. in training it looks as though Rob- inson would have to put his best foot forward to win. The prospects dre that it will be a go long to be rempm- bered. E Robinson is hard at work and will be in the best of condition to put up the fight of his life, _ . The semi final bout also promises .to be a hotly contested fight as there is a feeling between the two boxers and each will go into the ring with thein- MARKET WAS DULL. Transactions for the Day Totalled Barely 465,000 Shares. A New York, Jan. 18.—Inauguration of the government’s conservation regula- tions caused a pronounced diminutién in the volume of business on the stock exchange today. Trading was accom- panied by frequent pauses, transac- tions barely totalling 465,000 shares. There was some apprehension before the opening of heavy liquidation by speculative interests at industrial points, but commission houses report- ed few offerings from such sources. 0 | Selling came chiefly from profession- als who succeeded in dislodging a few “stop loss” orders-on the early de- e, Public interest was at lowest ebb and observers of the market expressed the opinion that this condition would continue pending a definite adjustment of existing complexities. The money market hardened, call loans again rising to 6 per cent, with 2| a slight stiffening of time rates. For- eign exchange reflected the stabilizing process now under way, rates on Paris | oni again favoring that capital 48| Brollers, 50 Sirloin, 45|Guineas, each, $1.25| Pools were active in certain etocks, Roast. 28-35|Ducks, 1b., 38 | notably shippings, oils and tobaccos, Veal Roast, 30-32]Capons, 5 | but in general the movement was re- Hind qtrs., 35| Turkeys, 60| stricted and meaningless. Leaders re- Fore qtrs., 28| covered the greater part of their one Cutlets, 42 to two point recessions ‘before the Grocertes. close. v Butter— Granulated, Bonds were firm on limited trading. Tub, Bl Brows 18,3100 | Liberty 3 1-2s sold at.98.60 to 98.48, o g ont, ‘11 e 31| first 4s at 971.06 to 96.80, and second 4s Cheese— Cutloaf, 111bs. §1 5, T Neufchatel, 8| Powdered, at 9.22 to 96.10. Total sales, par Phila. Cream, 15 9 Ibs, $1 | value, aggregated 33,425,000 Pimento, 15|Molasses— U. S. bonds, old issues, were un- New, 42| Porto Rico, changed on call poamembert, A8 L i SALs 85 = ickles, gal, T ew leans, Honeycomb, 20| 7 §TOCKS. s Map] D, ative, 70 bottle, 28-59 .'h-ala- oa the New o¥rk Stock Exchange 1o Kerosene 0Oil, 15/Eng. Dairy, i, e i Sugar— Maple Syrup, A Betd gel, $1.25 | Alasks Junesa Live Stoek, Allis Chatmers Cattle— Sheep— e Beef Steers, Lambs, $10-g12| 4% G2 .- $1-$12) Hogs, $17-318 | am Veal Calves, Bulls, $4-38 | Am. $14/ Cows;, $4-38 | Am. Hides, o Trimmed Green ‘Wool Skins, Ib, 15| Am Hides— Calves, 85 | Am. Steers, 18| ~9-11, $1.45 | Am Cows, $18| Wool, 41| Am. Bulls, $17] 13-17, $2.56 | Am. Hay, Grain and Feed. fl No. 1 Wheat, $4.25|Cornmeal, $4.10 | Ansconds Cep’ Bran, $2.55|Hay, baled, Atchisn, T & Middiings, 3255 cwt, $150|AU. G & W Bread Flour, $i3.25|Cottonseed Meal, Corn, 3410 cwt., $2.95 | Bakiwin Oats, $2.45|Lin. Oil Meal, " $3 | Baltmors Rye, L2 . cwt., $3| Bt O fominy, $3.40 | Been BELL-ANS & Lbsolutely Removes Indigestion.- Druggists refund money if it fails. 25¢ 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket St. . - Nerwich, Conn. Bowl and play Billi and iards for exercise “NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918 N | THE PrOFESSIONAL’ ; Round Draw |7 ™" Ekerscoe By Sol Mcu...f -~ ‘Nearly- everybody in- college athlet- ics is‘taking a crack at the salary of the ‘professional cosch. They seem %6 have the idea that the coach has a soft sinecure, especially the football coach, ~They say he works two or three hours a day with a fine assort- ment of "perfect physical specimens, 2 repeats this dose daily for something | like three months and at the end of that - time ‘gets a check for umore i t a winner. money than the Prexy of the collegg. O O eoinis ovtoh botwocn Had |- Of coufse ‘the &upposition I8 that Rankin and Eddie Mack is-exciting as|the coach spends the other nine much interest locally as the main |Motiths in idle luxiry and that at the bout. Rankin is doing his training at |38e of fifty or sixty he retires with the Falls and is taking on three or|nOthing to do but exercise his mus- four men daily ‘for about ten rounds.|Cles the first of each month clipping Mack has the old war horse Barney|COupons. One may. picture a life of Keenan training him and it looks like |dréamy outdoor existence for the 2 pretty. even go. The boys will weigh | C0ach and most everybody does Ac- in-at 120 pounds each on. the night of | COPding to many of the academic men the fight and both predict that mixing in college sport:the coach is boot will not go the Hmit.. getting too much out of it and he The management should consider |iSn't “doing his bit” as’others are. themselves lucky in getting the ser-| That is just about the way the vices of stich a referee as Dave Fits. | National Collegiate “Athletic Associa- | gerald of New Haven. Dave is by |ton thinks of a coach. At its recent ! far the best referee in the state and |l0liday meeting is spent much time he.is one-of those who make the boys | lampooning * this . product " of inter- fight or get out. Jack Shugrue will | Collegiate athletics and it devoted as announce and Jack Carney will hold|XMuch as one line to him in its recom- the watch. mendations anet the guidance of intercollegiate sport. - But that line was. full of pep. It said that coaches were overpaid, and it really had back of it a 'hope that the professional coach shoud get it in the neck. He's considered“lgd form. has never been worthy of-his hire and is responsible for all the ills in-college athletics. i .As a recent member of the coaca- Judging from the advance: sale of tickets it will be the largest fight that Norwich has seen in many a day. Reservation have been coming g from all over the state including Bridge- port, New Haven, Hartford, New Lon- don and even from some places ‘in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. o e e o5, oo o ling fraternity, which is not a_union are Hugh Rority, one of the most fa- for selt-preservation. — though it mous announcers ever known, Moffit | Should be—I rise to the occasion and Flaherty of Boston, the best referee in for space in which to defend the Massachusetts and Howie Hodgkins of | C0Ach. Upon several occasions 1 have Woonsocket, a noted manager and gr“h“"ly bee;\d lugl{h of drawing t = own more cold cash than some emi- oeg ot “"31""_“"“‘ nent proiessors and at other times I Elks’ Bowling Tournament. have not. Upen occasions 1 have had . Two: and -Five bowled a reg- Jobs of three months' duration that ular tournament game at the Club netted me more than these same self- made college profs got in one year. ‘But /1 have never been paid an ade- quate salary. A football coach—the worst of the breed-—rarely is. The Coaching Proposition. Looking back — as I now may— House last evening, Team Five win- ning two out of three games. Madden substituted for Sullivan and had hish single, 104, also high total, 282. score: The Team 2. 96 82— 282 jupon the coaching proposition I un- 69 I5— i hesitatingly state tkat the game is 89 89— {not worth the candle; that it is the 5 8T — ! hardest job a young man can tackle, and that after his years of useful- ness are .at.an end he is fitted for nothing but the scrap heap. I have: oo svg|never known a coach who advised Thompson . s4g}others to coach. My old college ‘Hutchinsson 94 247| chum, Pop Warner, perhaps the most ey et 86 554 | successful of coaches, tells me it is no_ fit job for a man and that other fields in education are more lucrative in' the long run. Coaching, at its best, competitive -of jobs in excepting- ~ possibly TY COBB ALWAYS WAS . IN CLASS ONE is the most all creation, leading armies. Now He.Has Broken Into the First| 3t DOn8 @ senerai has its fine points Class in the Selective Service League.|and be elected President, or join a ‘Wall Street firm and. be milked. All of which occupations serve to con- tinue the excitement of life. But a coach who is- shccessful eventually gets 'to the scrap heap—and there he Augusta, Ga., Jan. 81.—Tyrus Ray- mond Cobb, star outfielder of the De- troit Americans, has been placed in |cla.su one by the exemption. board where he is registered. It was unr |staps. Politics h thi h- .debrsmod he claimed deferred classi- |ing o o nOtRInE on coach- A Turn in The Road “ When informed today of the action >3 i of ‘the local d Cobb declared he is The . trouble with . coaching at its best, even when you are winning, and getting top salaries and all that, is that there is a turn in the road just ahead. In order to be popular the coach must win and in order to win there must be material of the ultra- physical type. 1 have heard coaches deny this. “In fact one of my own college mates went so far as to state he could develop teams without ma- terial. He was in another line of work right afterward. From a long experience ‘and study I may say with- out chance of challenge that a coach cannot win without material. Neither can he win with it if he is not wise jto the game—a preblem equal to run- ning a college at that. Now one of the points of attack upon the coach is just this: In order to win he must have the goods and he sees that he gets these goods. In consequence, proselyting, professional and .otherwise, is attributed to the coach. In fact, if you think of any evil of which -college sport is guilty you can immediately and without much research _attribute it to the willing to serve whenever he is call- ed. He became 31 years old last De- cember ‘18, Cornell Trims Princeton. Tthaca, N. J., Jan. 18.—The Cornell University baskstball team defeated the Princeton five, 22 to 20, in an in- tercollegiate ‘ league contest here’ to- night. hired coach. That brings us ‘down Has S e to ~ the greatest evil of all—losing Ingiration Cop, . football games. The coach is always Intemational - Niekel to be blamed for that. If he puts the o burden of defeat on a failing of any Kelsey Wheel member or members of the team — he is a poor sport and an alibiest, unworthy of retention. Once more | the scrap heap is brought into actiom. As a matter of 'fact the coaches of the country would like to see coach- ing and all the evils pertaining there- to reformed. This business of having & short-time job of lucrative salary at the mercy of that most fickle of goddesses, Victory, is unsettling, to say the least. I have known men to lose twenty-five pounds in a month, owing to such'a strain. I have never known a college prof to feel that way about his work. Seeing Ahead Furthermore, a coach sees into the future and it is as:dark as that of Kenneoott Cop Lehizh Valley Maxwell Moter Maxwell Motor 2 Merchant Marine Merchant Marine Mexican “€Pt. ot not of a practice ized most BOSTON, JAN. 18, 1918 THE NEW ENGLAND INSURANCE EXCHANGE, 'BOSTON, MASS,, - GENTLEMEN:—You may advise jproperty owners and other inte- rested parties that sufficient fuel may be burned during the period of January 18, 19, 20, 21 and 22 and on each Monday beginning Jan- uary 28 and continuing up to and including - March . 25, 1918, to maintain automatic sprinkler equipment and other firefighting de- vices in fuli working condition. YOURS TRULY New iEngland Fuel Administration F. H. NASH Hourigan’s Furniture Store- SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK we will offer our entire stock of odd Dressers and Chiffoniers at prices which were never equalled before. All different styles and finishes. A call will convince you of the many bargains we are of- fering. We foniers: Circassian. Walnut Chiffoniers, quote a few of our special prices on Chif- value $36.00— SALE PRICE: $25.00 _Bird.l-eye Maple Chiffoniers, value $22.00— SALE PRICE $18.00 Birds-eye Maple Chiffoniers, value $30.00— SALE PRICE $25.00 Mahogany Finish Chiffoniers, value $23.50— SALE PRICE $17.00 Mahogany Finish Chiffoniers, value $32.00— Quartered Oak Chiffoniers, value SALE PRICE $26.00 $22.00— SALE PRICE $16.00 SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY HOURIGAN'’S 62-66 Main Street Norwich, Conn. be cast aside. down the going to game is to win. of consideration. that important Instead make sport a part of physical It is a thing apart from that and the That being the case there is no sound or just reason why men should be made use of for a few years as athletic coaches cast into the discard. unfit even for a job in this widely diversified world. If this war is to result in a reform in college sport the ‘coach is worthy As it now stands our educational institutions are guilty in their dealing with coaches unworthy of any purpose for | which they were fourded or are being conducted. . This is all due to the fact that the academic has not as yet real- physical part of education. There are even now too many educa- tors who think it undignified to give attention to sound bodies. mer coach with no irons in the fire it seems to me it is time to give them the scrap heap treatment. (Copyright, 1918, by Sol Metzger) better That is The and education SPORT NOTES. baseball officials Just as many were relating how soft Jack Flynn had tumbled in at New London, out comes the New London with the statement of howling | that FI; salaries - of coaches noted educators might their time in putting permanency in- to the occupation. what they do in the Middle West and at Cornell, in the Bast. their college athletics are on a firmer and better basis than elsewhere. But nothing like that seems likely to happen elsewhere nate part of .the whole thing is that educators and - athletic followers are intercollegiate education, Consequently unforu- As a for- our spend about The government is going ers out of our boxers. We read that a basketball basketball men enough to keep warm. Three yvears-‘ago Carl Mays was then ing the main for Jack Barry’s b nine dsfeats for a mark of .710. be relieved by some teammate. is a ynn hasn't tumbled in at all. “IE they will fill up the major leagues with bush leaguers next spring what| will they have for the bush leagues’ 1 to try something that public opinion found impossible and that is to make fight- game | was called off because of. the shortage of coal, which leads us to ask if the couldn’t play fast a sort of fifth wheel to the Boston Red Sox but in 1917 he came close to be- warks on that mound ys. May’s bean ball and underhand shoots were so effec- tive that he stands second to Cicotte in the official records, allowing an av- erage of 1.75 earned runs per game. He is credited wth 22 vietories and but only fiye cecasions did Mays have to that will always WHIP Fresh Daily —at the— 6 Franklin Street William Hohlenzollern’s. Around about the time. he is getting fit for making things howl in any other line, except profedsional . -lbaseball, the coach is nearing the age limit and ie unfit for any other vocation. All this makes like ‘unpleasant for - the coach. My guess is that the average coach Even if that is done the coach will worry and fret and ‘become a'near nervous break- down at the end -of each season but at that the ugly anda cruel future will John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment John & Geo. H. Bliss JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor CREAM People’s Market DENTIST sticks 'to the work because he loves of sport, and’ when one -loves .sport he i i o | win 'i)a;: big cmnce:. The. average DIAMOND JEWELRY B L ' s"‘::’o"e 117';""'“' Conn ex-athlete. who coaches never loses hisd l;vehtor sport, ideal tsport at t:}at, BROOCHES TuThS an e hates to.think of ever getting P out 4:1 iiL Heu!?fl! hfimsflt in%(n sdc‘:k- SCAR-F PINS 190 Fral\klil\ st ing to it until'it is too late. Knowing all this, is it any wonder-a soach || RINGS 5 wants big pay? Should the faculty || pENDANTS IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE begrandge a man who is far-sighted ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE Gnoush to'take some stock in his old || BRACELET WATCHES PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- i The Way to Reform RADIOLITE STRAP THING IN THE MEAT LINE. The only way to reform coaching in sofar as it relates to salaries is|} WATCHES, ETC. VAL.LUPPERT to make ‘it permanent. o i:ll . ;fi%! EEEEEEEEEII New York, Jan. 18. — Call money firm; high ; low 5 1-2; ruling rate §; closing bid 5.1-2; offered at 5 3-4; last loan § 3-4. i COTTON. . New York, Jan. 18. — Cotton spot quiet; middling uplands 31.75. Futures opened steady. January 30.00 bid, March 3020, May 29.80,° July 29.50, October 28.11 CRICAGD GRAM™M MARKET. comN— Opes. Righ Lew. Closn Jan. ve. 137 121% 1My 177% May 124% 114y 1 1245 9% 0 Plush Coats, Comforters and Blankets ~ Promptly and Satisfactorily Cleaned Telephone Call 7432 - 150 Main Street, in Postal Telegraph Office GIVE US A TRIAL. FREE AUTO DELIVERY Nothing Better. 'BULLETIN BUILDING DR.R.J.COLLINS The Annual Meeting : of | The United Workers will be held in Park Congre gational Church, on Sunday, January 20th, at three o’clock. Dr. Valeria Parker, who is Field Secretary of The Social Hygiene Society, and also Head Police-woman of Con- necticut, will speak on Socia) Hygiene and Probaticn. A cordial invitation is extended the public to attend. Yearly reports of the various deparb ments will be given and the usual collection will be takem 187th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Socicty Norwich, Conn.,, Dec. 15, 1917, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months -a semi-annua dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per anrum, payable to deposi- tors entitled therto on and after January 15, 1918, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Jan, 1, 1918. Water Rates for the quarter ending Dec, 31, 1917, are due and payable at the office Jan. 1, 1918. Office open from 8.30 a. m. until 5 p. m: Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Jan. 20, 1918. CHARLES W. BURTON. Cashier. Ladies’ Who Wish . a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in it to make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET ‘ When you think of hav- ing your AUTO PAINTED just think of the Falls Auto Co. 51 Sherman Street KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES CORD Guaranteed 10,000 Miles FABRIC 5,000 to 7,500 SOLID 8,000 Miles Why Pay More For Less Mileage C. E. LANE THE TIRE MAN NOTICE g Paperhanging, Flastering, a specialty in Decorating and .~ Samples of my work can ba seen in the windows of No, 15 Main St. AN, ‘Tel. 1246-2. 228 Dunham St. aug18STuTh WHEN YOU WANT p put your bus- fness belore the pubiic. there is ne lKeen Kutter AXES Hold Their Own After Ten Years. Every One Fully Guaranteed. Keen Kutter, Jr. Safety Razors Compact, Safe,$Sure, with 6 blades 1. Theopotisehold medium petter than tirough the ad- vertising culumns of The Bulletin. THERE 1# no agveriising medium In ®astern Connecticut 2qual *o The Bul- ietin for ousiness resulta 74 FRANKLIN STREET