Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1918, Page 3

" INSURANCE | FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE i L. LATHROP & SONS HW Street Norwich, Conn. Our Companies are the kind that are REAL safeguards against fire dis- INSURE HERE and you're ISAACS. IONES | \nsurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building §1 Main 82 asters. safe. LASTYEAR . 250 million dollars worth of property was burned in this tountry; about 21 million a month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is burning while you read this advertisement. Is your property insured? B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aismmp-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrunce stairway near to Thames National“Bank. Telephone 38-3 EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law N. L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co, Bldg. 59 Broadawy. Levinsky Reinstated. “Battling” Levinsky, light heavy- weight, has been reinstated as in- structor of boxing at Camp Devens, it was announced following his exon- eration on charges connected with a recent boxing match with Bill Bren- nan of Chicago, at the Boston Grand Opera house. Complete _exoneration has been given the boxer, who hails from Bridgeport, by Dr. Joseph E. Ray! chairman of the athletic branch of the Fosdick commission | Prof. Richard F. Nelligan of Amherst college, head instructor at this camp |, made a personal investigation of the affair. Sherrod Smith, the former Brooklyn southpaw, who is now in the army, has been a temporary resident of 11 states in his travels from one baseball club to another and his professional activities have taken him into almost every state east of the Mississippi He has been in eight or nine different leagues. " Future's Weak Point. You cah bank on the fukire but vou can't check against it.—Cincin- nati Enquirer. Defers It, in Fact. Slapping a friend on the back won't bring about the universal brotherhood of man—Toledo Blade. FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 = chmmum Ave. Bowling- THE AETNA - Billiards *ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket St. Sowl and play Billiards for exercise and recreation PLUMBING ANB GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IROK CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. | London, Ammu\\m “ New York, Jan. 39.—Wladek-Zbvszko of Poland and -Joe Stecher of Dodge, Neb, were vinncrs hero tonight “of er’sl £ ch are expected to Bave considerable. bearg in. deter- mining tic successor of the late Frank Gotch as world’s champion catch as catch can wrestler, Zbyszko, Who won the final match of a heavyweight tournament here last December from_ Strangler (“Ed”) Lewis, defeated John Olin of Finiand | with a toe hold in one hour, 15 min- utes and 25 seconds. Stecher threw Yusiff Hussane of the Balkans with a body scissors hald in‘one hour, three minutes and eight seconds. HARRY DAVIS RETIRES FROM THE GAME Veteran Captain and Manager of Ath- letics Will Go Into Junk Business. Philadelphia, Jan. 20—Harry Davis, captain and coach of the Philadeiphia American league. baseball tesm, last night announced his retiresnent from the game in order to devote hic entire time to business. He is a whoiesale dealer in scrag iron and ldst Novera- ber was elected a member of the city council. He is 45 vears old and began his professional baseball carcer in 1894 with the Providence team of the Fast- ern league. He joined the Athlctics in 1901, and with the exception of 191 when he was manager of the Clevelan Americans, he had been with- Connie Mack's team continuousiy, GREB OUTCLASSES THZ <ZULU KID IN FAST BOUT Match We:r: Only Thirteen Rounds Be- cavse of Early Closing. Bridgeport, Conn, Jan, 20—Harry Greb of Pittsburgh outclassed Zulu Kid of Brooklyn in an exciting thri- teen round bout here tonight. The bout was stopped in the fourteenth round in compliance with the closing order issued by Fuel Administrator Garfield. In the other star bouts of ten rounds each, Johnny _ Martin ‘of New Hayen outpointed Young Eddy of New York, while Louis Bogash of Bridseport defeated Al Thomas of New ork, Blake Loses English Title. January ‘29, — Dundsman Agent for N. 8. 0. Sheet Packing Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses as vlectricity is to lighting. We guaran- ee the very best PLUMBING WORK oy expert workmen at the fairest srices. Ask us for plans and prices. ., J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 TO NEV/ YORK FREIGHT AND ?Aqi SERVICE BETWZ NORWICH AND NEW Vm | Yo Brookiyn _ Brifige, [ &t § p. m. Effactive Oct. 15th, 3—' V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.23 MARKET WAS UNSETTLED But Trading Encompassed an Unusual Array of Issues. New York, Jan tocks were in demand-on the resumption of business today, absence of untoward events over the holiday prompting further short covering. - Trading .was 1ot esnecial- Iy active, but broad enough to en- compass an unusual array of issues. The strength of various. industrials and equipments_included within the several groups of war and semi-war issues indicated that recent advices from abroad had given very little im- petus to peace possibilities. Domestic_developments were en- couraging in affording further relief to transportation conditions and a vis ible reduction of the difficulties re- sulting from fuel shortage. Proposed amendments to the impending railway bill also received favorable consider- ation. Rails were backward in the fore- noon, but- later contributed in fair measure to the day's total at extreme gains of one to four points, transcon- tinentals, grangers and coalers shar- ing the movement with low grade western and southwestern issues. Steels were the dominant feature, Bethlehem shares rising two togthree points on declaration of regular divi- dends. Part ofe this gain was relin- quished in the profit-taking of the last hour, a reaction of one to 1 1-2 points ensuing. T._S. Steel forfeited half of its zain with the general list, closing at 92 7-5. Announcement of maintenance of the regular dividends was not known un- til after the market's close. Sales amounted to 515000 shares. Bonds were irregular, Liberty 3 1-2's and first 4's making new minimums at 97.52 and 9652, respeatively, sccond 4's selling at 96.30 to 95.1 par value, aggregated 0ld U. §. 2's gained 5-8 per cent on call, STOCKS. High, . Rumely pr’ 700 Alasks Gold 4000 Allis Chalmers .., 100 Allis Chalmers pr 600 Am Agr C ... 300 Am Boet Sugar 160 Am 5900 Am. 3200 Am 4200 Am 500 Am. 200 Am 2600 Am 400 Am 5100 Am 7400 Am 400 Am 200 Am 00 Al 400 Am 100 Am 200 Am Sugar pr Sumetra 100 Am Sumat pr ©00 Am. Tel & Tel 200 Am Tobsceo 2000 Am Woolein 400 Am. Zinc 10300 Ansconda. 31500 Both Steel B 1300 Beth § pr cifs 1400 Brooklyn R T 200 Booth Fish Co. 100 Burns_Bros 100 Bruvewick 300 Cal Petrol pr 200 Calumet & Ariz 4200 Can Pacific 2500 Cent Leather 100 Cero Do Paseo 338383332 aaannpagas gg“fl'!w" 4 3200 Cuba Cane Sug. 1200 Cuba Cave S pr 100 Del & Hudsor BofiAreUlnly fo Become Contenders for World'n Title— . Zbyszko Won His Match in One Hour, Fifteen Minutes | . { and Twenty-five Secondu—Stedner Wins From Hussane ’1,’“0'““""‘5( N ,... Blake lost the middleweisht boxing championship of ‘Great Britain at the National Sporting club last night when he was defeated by Sergeant Pat O Keefe, former welterweight champion of Ireland. O’Keefe's victory came in the second round. KILLINGLY HIGH . SCHOOL 4 DEFEATS PUTNAM TRADE Red and White Bive Has an Easy Time With the Putnam Team. (Special to The Bulletin) Killingly, Conn, Jan. 29.—Killingly High swamped Putnam Trade school by the score of 56 to 18 here tonight. The visitors were qutplayed in every department of the McGorty and Bitgood starred for the locals, while Burr played well for the losers. The lineup and score: Killingly, Bitgood 1, 6 goals; Hiliot rf, 4; Gallup ¢, 3; Me- Gorty, rf, 11; Reeves rg; Passmore, rb, 1; Hammond rf 1; Back Ib 1. Putnam Trade—Murdock If, Stark- weather rf, Burr ¢ 6: Clemens Ib 1; Moreland rb; DelCarlo If. Referee, Kent; timer, Wilson; er, Sholes; attendance 300. scor- BOWLING Elks’ Tournament. Team No, 1 and Team No. 5 rolled at the Biks alleys Monday night, Team 5 taking the first two and Team 1 win- ning the last game Geo rolled high single with 113 and Lucy lled high three strings with 294. Wilson sub- stituteq for Frost. The score: Team No. 5. Gee .. 82 113 Thompson . 87 5 ‘Weymouth 92 97 Hutchinson 23 83 Lucy ?3 101 e 48; Team No. 1 Purdon 95 99 Ethier . 7 > Fitzgerald 8 103 Frost . 4 60 Heath ... 102 88 422 :l 200 Dome Mives 14000 Dist 2700 1300 E: 4000 Gen Moto Corp 200 Gen oMiors pr 2000 Goodrich B ¥ 1100 Gt North pr 1700 GL N Ore Subs 800 Greese C_Cop Bark 160 Hartman'_Corp 190 Tilinols _Central 1100 Tut Agricul 200 Tnt Asricul pr 1000 Tns Copper 100 Interm Con pr .. 20 It Har of N 3 100 Tot Har Comp 1 Mer Mar M Mar pr Paper 460 Int Nickel 107 Jewell Tea_pr W Kan Clty So 300 Kennecoft 10 Lack Steel 200 Lehigh Valley 100 Tee Tub Tire 100 Touis & Nash 200 Mackay Cos . 100 Manhattan E1 600 Maxwell M Co. 100 Mazwell M 2 pr 8100 Mex Petrol 200 Miami Copper 1300 Midrale Steel M & St L new MSLP&SS A 100 Mo.. Kan & 7 160 Mo.. Kan & T pr 1000 Mo, Pacific Mo. Pac pr Mont_ Power 900 Nat Cond & C 1900 Nat Enam & S 300 Nev C_Copper or T & Mex Y. Alr Brake 1200 N Y Central 00N ¥ C & St L 1400 North” Pacific 100 No Scotla Stesl Ohio_Cities Gas 200 Pacific Mail 1900 Peon R B 3700 Poople’s G & € 100 P Marquette 200 Phila Co 100 Petttbone 1 pr’ 100 Pierce Arrow pr 1900 Pitts Coal ..o 3000 Pitts & W Va 00 Plits & Wy pr 900 Prees ‘Steel Car 120 Pull Pal Car 2600 Ry Steel Sp 1000 Ray Con Cop 400 Roadis 2300 Rep I & Steel 400 Rep T & Steol pe Sasage Arms 100 Saxon Motor. WS L&s T 1008 L &S W 2. 500 Sears Rosbuck 100 Shattuck A C 1300 Sinelair Ol ., 1700 South Pacific . 1300 Southemn By 1400 Soutbem Ry pr 4500 Studebaker 790 Stutz Motor 600 Superior Steel 1900 Tern C_Chem 2900 Texas Co. ... 2900 Tobaceo Prod 100 Tob Prod pr 100 T & W Steel 1D 30% 9% jom 4690 Tnlon Pacific % 1% 114 50 Un Alloy St L7103 3 58 130 U Gear sures : L ot 215 12)% o U T & N 2100 U S. I Aloobad 9% 119% 36 el 5% 4% i 0y my 0% ne% 000 Vs € Cpr 100 Va Tron C & & 800 Wabash pr 4 200 West Mary 2 pr 2300 Westinghouse 300 Wilson & Co. 200 White obtors 2560 Willss Orerland Total saies 480,970 sharee. COTTON. New York, Jan. 29.—Cotton futures opened steady. March 3031; May 2930: July 2930; October 2800; De- cember 2780. Spot cotton quief middling 2150, 'MONEY.’ New York, Jan. 29—Call money firm; high 3 3-4: low 3 1-2; ruling rate 3 3-1; closing bid 3 1-2; offered at 3 3-4; last loan 3 3-4, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Tow. X gy 2% %% 1% 8% s mu s IR TS S8l BIW 781116 Row Highest Class Talking Machine in the World s-n-fi—n'" DON ear e u will uty that you will be convinced you need it now. $50 $55 $60 $85 $105 $110 $140 $160 $180 $200 $275 $375 $500 $1000 Sunora Phonooragh Sales Co., Fnr. Geon 279 Broadway - - Ask your desler to show you the Seseral ¥ he By utot’fbk uying a hono— h till the distant R RO Ny (3 X wonderful Sonora and be so delighted with its Ga% ®ce E. BRIGHTSON, President New York = s Coa hasa’t it, write us direct. best of terms. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, Inc. A. CURLAND, Manager THE INSTRUMENT OF QUALITY. Licensed QO NOT CLEAR AS A BELL Don’t Forget—The Sonora won highest award for tone quality at Panama Fair. wonderful instrument with any other make you wish. Give us your order for a Victrola. We can quote the THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, fnc. 74 MAIN STREET With Lahn Furniture Co. e e e ————————— Dealers We are now form- ing a new Sonora Club Outfit $1.00 Per Week Complete Outfit $88.75 including 10 selec- tions of music. We will compare this Norwich, Ct. DANNY MURPHY AND COLLINS TO MEET HERE will Discuss Plans For New Haven Team During 1918. President Jame. ew Haven baseball propose to “sit_tight” next meeting of the before making preliminary the 1918 scason, journey to Norwil confer with time during the iness while Collin: means that T. Collins of the| club does not and await the | Eastern league lans for Instead, Collin h next Sunday Manager ,Danny Murphy has given practically all of hi. ater to his cafe bus- ‘has been filling the role of a government inspector at the Mariin plant in New Haven. Little or no correspondence has passed hetween the two during the off-season which \'iere may be some inter- esting developments at the conference. Latest reports from the rialto indicate make good i decision ternational or survi But the ritor: ern wi able cities. If the: It is a pretty well established fact Bridgeport, New London, Hartford, Springfield and| that New Haven, that the Fastern will| tostart the season, regardless of whether the In- New York slate league makeup of -the| Bastern circuit may depend on the ac- tions of those leagues. If one or both suspend. then the Eastern may seek a couple of the cities in the vacated ter- continue, then the East- | be made up from other avail- will and Murp] coming | baseball Worcester will be in the league, but| Lawrence and Portland are the weak ! sisters. In all the talk over propects{ Barry will have to remain on active of starting, the likelihood of the In-!duty at the Charlestown Navy Yard WESTERN SHOTS EXCELL THE ternational end New York State breaking up and the possibility of tak- ing over some of the territory, has come the intimation that Lawrence and Portland would be dropped and activities in the league centralized more than they were last season. Regardless of what the ma: bring the New Haven club will de- part from the “watchful waiting” poliey. Both Colllns and Murphy realize the 1ull meaning of the word preparedness and what it means to get the jump on the other feilows, ton- tracts will be in the mails within three weeks, while it wiil not be long before Manager Murp] il be ne- gotiating for superfluous big league talent. The New Haven club has lost ev- Vear, will prove a big handicap. Mur- phy, however, is not worrying and be- lieves he can fil gap in the same manner he did r ago. His argu- ment is that he will have enough men on hand to compose the nucleus of a strong team. The outfield, rated as the best in the league, will return in: tact, while the biggest problem will | be the reconstruction of a pitching staff. Murphy’s strong forte has al- ways been a reputable corps of pitch- ers and there is mo reason t obelieve that New Haven will be without them next season. ,Carrigan May Return. In view of the proha.blhty that Jack. ..! The Yankees have secured Second; Torpy and De- | stars, who ! ¢ part in the hampionship_last T SN I S0 SN busines, hours. ' accepted facts. Tte Maxwell is under full steam. . m— /) _—7/t) Whea Business Needs You Most, —Conserve Your, Energy When, success means straining nierve force to the utmost —thez you must Aave a motor car. A ‘motor car saves valuable time—saves your vitality—during And—after business hours—provides recreahonmdvlgor—-gw - wnz.dacenmmqthkhelpsyoumlhedmlyhflle. . The econpmy, durability, and mechanical perfechan oftbesilfl- udizedMaxweflurhvebempmvedsocundu-wlytheymm Texring Car $745; Roadster 87‘!.7‘ Tourmg Car with Winter Top $855 Roadster with Winser Top $830; Berline $1095; Sedan-with * Wire Wheds $1195. F. Q. B. Detroit -~ * THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO. affairs are precious | | Cc:-lvmgforoeofyouruoneorhm:y » ¥ % $ ’ , % ¥ ¥ * thewwmullpeerforfllemmwhouwahg 52 Shetacket St,” NORWICH, CT. -~ this year, a_report has originated in Boston that William Carrigan will re- turn to the management.of the Red| | Sox. President Frazee has refused tol discuss the matter. Carrigan retived a year ago after vainiy demanding a| 1825000 salary. It was said recentls | that Carrigan had grown weary of the banking business up ir Maire and-he wanted to come baci to baseball | There isn’t a doubt that Carrigan would help the Red Sox immeasurably, but perhaps his figures would be en- tirely too high. FIRST BIG DEAL OF YANKEES PUT OVER Nunamaker, Shocker, Cullop, Gedeon and Maisel Inveolved in Ll(est Ba: ball Transfer. 1 Baseman Del Pratt and Pitcher Ed-| | die Plank, in exchange for : Nunamaker, Pitchers Shocker | Collop, Infielders = Joe Gedeon | Fritz Maisel. of the Yankees, cash consideration_ This is the first deal of any magni- tude that the New York American League club has -put_over since they | bought Frank Baker, Lee Magee, Ni Cullop and others at the time of the Federal league collapse. It has been a foregone conclusion that Pratt was slated to go to New York, and Plank’s name ‘Was not ‘men- tioned in the trade ungil the announc- ment_was made yesterday by . Col- onel Rupperrt. 7 In the trade the Yankees get a much i needed second baseman and a forty- three-year-old southpaw, pitcher, who islowed last vear that he still is of major league calibre for a lot of sup- erfiuous talent. ~ The only man the Yanks are apt to miss of the five, they have given up for Pratt and Plank is Urban Shocker, the useful spitballer. Shocker showed last year in the American league that he is the stuff to| get by in major league company if he takes care of himself. This he did not| do last vear. Leslie Nunamaker, veteran catch: will not be misSed except as a pindh- hitter. Fis catching last year was bad, and as the Yanks have Walters, Alex- ander and Ruel, all of whom are youngsters, they are, well rid of Nun- amaker. Catcher | and and and a Nick Cullop came !fl the Yaukees from the Federal league and pitched fair ball .two years ago. Last season he was very erratic and of little use. As for Gedeon and Maisel, while thers may be some regret at Lhe passing of the former, who was ill most of last year and unable to show at his best, the latter has had every chance and has failed. 1f Maisel were not. such a hase run- EAST BY A MEAGRE MARGHN. Interstate Association’s 1917 Averages of Leading Ten Trapshooters of Each Section Shows Them to be Virtually the Same Footing on 55,00 Targets How is This for Closeness? THE TEN BEST AMATEUR TRAPSHOTS OF THE WEST Shot Shooter at W. H. Heer, Guthrie, Okla.. I. E, Chatfield, Texarkana, Ark. F. M. Troeh, Vancouver, W. H. Pfirrmann, Jr. Los Ang’es, Cal. Otis Evans, Ios Angles, Cal. R._A. Kink, Delta, Col. F. H. Mellus, Los Ang'es, Cal.)2440 H. Lorenson, Newman, Cal.. Charles EHummell, La Porte City, Ia.3650 R. Hahn, City Point, Wis. 2000 2050, 2000 4290 3240 3240 - 2150 2440 Broke, 1997 1989 4150 3127 3121 Av. 5741 9695 9673 5001 9681 TEN LEADING AMATEUR TRAPSHOTS OF THE EAST ner he would have been released long ago. He has never fitted in anywhere satisfactorily in the Yankee fnfield. Providing Pratt plays any kind of ball next summer the' Yankees will come out ahead on the deal. Eddie. Plank 15 apt to win a_few games for the Yankees next surhmer if pitched about oncé a week. Plank however, can hardly be considered seriously as timber from which to build a champicnship ball alub. Mir- acle man though he is, the Gettys- burg veteran' cannot last much long- er in the game and is hardly going to win a pemnant for the Yankees this year, Ali things considered, the New York club has done very well. It got something it needed for 2 lot of things it couldn't use. Dundee to Fight Cline. These two New York stars of the lightwelght division, Johnny Dundee, the rugged Italian fighter, and Irish Patsy Cline, the clever boxer, are going to have it out in_a ' twenty- round battle to a decision on the night of Feb. 12. The scrap will be fought &t the big Lousiana Auditorium at New Orleans. Fight Promoter Dominick Torterich having at last been successful in bringing them to- gother over the long-distance route Shot Shooter at Broke. Av. W. Henderson, Lexington, Ky. 2570 2602 .9786 Fred Harlow, . Newark, (0. ‘... 2030 1976 9729 G, N. Fish, L'd’nville, N. Y. 2180 211§ .9701 H._J.Pendergast, Phoenix, 'N. - Y.'3105 2998 9656 C._H. Newcomb, Philad'phia, Pa. 2395 2311 9649 Fred -Plum, ‘Atlantic _City," 9621 A, C. Skutt, Morton, IN. Y. 9612 F. S. Wright Buffalo, N. Y. 3745 3398 9607 Allen Heil, Allentown, Pa. 3095 2972 .960% C. H. Peck, Remington, Ind. 2210 2118 9583 Totals . 9644 —_— by offering a large percentige of the gross receipts for the men to battle for. 'This will be their second meet- ing, their previous g0 being a. ten- r:::d mo-decision bout here last Oc- tober. desire to do some “riding”:in the big- ger game, SPORTING NO . Al Delmont, one time prominemt as a lightweight has been chosen boxing A el emy, The headline “Ty Cobb to be Drait- ed,” should e ken to mean that the" Tige: ing up to.the White S Underhand pitching is generally supposed to weaken the arm, but Carl , the most noted exponent af the. bway fling in the majors today, ap- pears to thrive on.it. He had a good season in 1916 and came back with a better one in 191 Jack Dunn, Jr. son of the manager of the -Baltimore International League ciub, is now training for a commission at Camp Meade. Dunn, one of the Horse named Clean-Up has been liv- ing up to its name at the Havana race track. At any rate the owners of the nag have been cleaning up. . Word is being that the veteran a dozen leazues, passed along the line Steve Yerkes, hero of is-all set for a return tc the biz show as a member of th-|first to go to the camp, was in profes- -dinals. sional ball for a time, playing the out- field for the Oriol George Stal ticlders battling cago fans are campaigning for Il have six out- or gegular places Chi his team this spring. The fiy the return of Vic Saier to the Cubs. It are Rehsz, Powell, Kelley, Wickland,|Will be remembered that Weeghman Massey-and Bailey, lost title to the player through the s waiver system and naturally, he balks If the International leazue should|at giving up money or players to, decide to continue busines Pittsburgh for Saler's return. Jack Dunn will not be cat The Baltimore owner ha From Boston comes the report that promising players under his control. |Les Nunamaker has declined to make any comment about his transfer'to St. Looks as if the champion White | Louis. However. it is safe to bet that Sox will have their 1917 lineup intact Yankee plaver in_that deal is {when they take the field this season, oI er I siastic o one of the few Ame art ball players do not care to play n league teams in which numerous changes will not [in St. Louis. be found s he Detroit club has lost several re- The baseball season will soon .he but only one veteran, who can upon us. In less than six weeks the| sed as a regular, has gone into vanguard of the majors will be at the |the army. The complete list of Tiger training camps. Tn' fact some of the |soldiers or sailors is: Pitchers Ehmke, players may begin work in a little more | Oldham and Allen, Catcher Baker, In. than a month. fielders Burns, Mills, Ellison, Nichol- son and Fuller. ; Jack Snyder, for whom the Pirates| Just as we had got through reading have been dickerins for some months, {about that word “informal,” Amherst has been placed in class 1, division A, college pops up with the announce- ment that its hockey seven will be known as such. Princeton starteq the beginning of the end of informal teams y h tonio, be home draft boarq at San An- Tex. It is expected that he will among those called in the next draft. emong the Big Three by announcing that its teams would be known in the Rabbit Maranville and Char future as varsity ones regardless of the zog always “rode” each other material at hand. Ambherst is the first’ son whenever the Giant of the small colleges in this section of ame together. Now Her New England to get “stylish” and she fiiling up the gap lett by Maranville's | ought to be aeflamed of herself. ADAMS ¢ Pure Chewing Gum i a Stick a da seaswkness away BLACK JACK instructor at Phillips Andover acad- : J