Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1918, Page 3

; at Lasted Only Three R Dempsey Won From Brennan at Milwaukee in Six Rounds—0’Dowd Has Shade on Harry Greb of. Pitts- burgh, S ! New Orleans, La, Feb, 25.—Fred equally clever with either hand and Fulton of Rochester, Minn., knocked |landed almost at will. Brennan sus out Frank Moran of Pittsburgh in the | ceeded in avoiding the canvas in the third round of their scheduled 20 round | third, fourth and fifth seseions, : but fight here tonight. The men are heavy- | in the sixth and final round Dempsey weights. landed: & shower of lefts and Moran started the first round by ['to the body and jaw, and a stiff right| rushing kulton and landing right and|to the chin, causing Brennan to take leit hooks to the face, following «with | nine of the count. Brennan, was game right and left swings to the head. Fulton retaliated with right and left jabs to. Moran's body and a right cross that cut just above the’ Pittsburgh man's right eye, starting blood flow- ing. In the second round Moran opened with hard jabs to Fulton’s rib, follow= ed by a shower of rights.and lefts to his opponent’s face. After driving Ful- ton into a corner he landed repeated right and left hooks to the big fellow’s head, Fulton seeming to intentionally take punishment. Fulton, suddenly taking the offensive ghortly: before the bell, drove Motan to the center of the ring with vicious jabs and swings to the body and head. With his face covered with blood from | &t Panl, Minn, Feb, 25—N the wound over his eye and with his | critics gave Mike O'Dowd of right eye closed, Moran appeared in | claimant of ‘the middleweight cham- distress when the bell sourded. pionship, a shade over Harry Greb of With Moran hanging on to him |Pittsburgh at the end of the 10 round shortly after the opening of the third | bowt here tonight. Greb .did most of round, Fulton landed numerous rights |the leading but could not get inside and left uppercuts. After breaking | O’'Dowd’s left hand. the clinch, Fulton sent a hard right| -O'Dowd fought a strong defensive cross to Moran's jaw and the latter | battle, forcing Greb frequently to dropped helpless. Two minutes of the | swing witdly or stopping him short round had passed when Moran's sec- | with a stiff left. He broke ground re- onds threw in the sponge. peatedly before the Pittsburgh man, Moran had several cuts about his|dodging Greb's attempted left hooks. face besides the wound over his right| The bout was brisk. O’Dowd played eye. Fulton was scarcely marked. for Greb’s ribs in the earlier rounds, Sammy Gpldman of New Orleans | getting in under hig left arm with was referee. Fulton weighed 215 and |some blows that appeared .damaging. Moran 198, In the ninth, with the crowd calling 2 for a knockout. the local boxer made DEMPSEY WINS IN THE his best showing, but Greb skilfully SIXTH FROM BRENNAN. covered and clinched. Referee Stops the Bout to Save Bren- SEthiim eI nan from Knockout. £ L. LATHROP & SONS Shetucket Street . ' Norwich, Conn: - v P i S K 2 AFTER the fire you wm'nin- ciate being insured in a GOOD‘COM- | PANY that will settle the loss ' PROMPTLY and FAIRLY. You're sure of strong A-1 Com- panies when you Insure through us. ISAAC S. JONES tnsursnce and Real Estate Agent Richarde’ Building $1 Main 8t sey was on the verge of landing a knockout blow on his wobbling oppo- nent he.stopped the contest.’ Brenman was saved by the bell in the fourth round. The men fought at catch. weights, Brennan tipping the beam at-19 and Dempsey at 188 1-2. O'DOWD HAS SHADE d 1 ON HARRY GREB. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW ‘i Brown & Perkins, - Atismeys-ai-law | Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 Could Not Get Guard, 3 St. Paul, CAMP ATHLETIC DIRECTORS AND INSTRUCTORS ASSIGNED. Mandot and Russell Resign as Boxing Teachers at Camps. ‘Washington, Feb. 25.—Appointment of army camp athletic directors and boxing instructors announced today included: Athletic Directors: M. Wilfrid Malo- ney, Camp Fremont, Calif.; Paul Pil- im of New York. Camp Merritt, N. .; Bud Goodwin of New York, Camp Travis, Texas. . __Boxing Instructors: Jack London of New York, Camp Lee, Va.; Johnny Grifiths of Akron, O., Camp Bowie, ‘Texas. Joe Mandot of New Orleans has re- signed as boxing imstructor at Camp Sheridan, Ala., and Franki bhas been relieved at Camp New York. Feb. 25.—James Smith, infielder of the New_ York Nationals, was released to the Boston Nationals. Herzog and Smith alternated second base for the local Nationals last sca- son. HARVARD ATHLETES MUST BE IN MILITARY SERVICE. Rule Was Laid Down by Dean Briggs, Athletic Director of the Crimson. Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 25.—Jack Dempsey, the San Francisco heavy- weight,won from Bill Brennan here tonight in the sixth round of what was to have been a 10 round bout. The referee stopped the bout to save Bren- nan from a knockout. Dempsey had the advantage from start to finish. .He floored Brennan four times in the second round and the Chicago man was saved a prob- able knockout by the bell. The Cali- fornian had ashift that Brenran seem- ed unable to fathom. TERRY M'GOVERN AND BILLY MADDEN LAID AT REST Both Fumerals, Largely Attended by Prominent Men in Sporting Circles. New York, Feb. 25.—Terry McGov- ern, one-time holder of both the ban- tam and featherrweight boxing cham- pionships of the worid, and Billy Mad- den, the late John L. Sullivan’s mana- ger and trainer, were laid at rest here today. Funeral services for both were largely attended, among the mourners being many men prominent in sporting circles and in other walks of life. The pallbearers for McGovern included Samuel H. Harris, his formes, mana- ger, and George M. Cohan, playwright and comedian. Cambridge, Mass., Feb, 25.—Harvard men who take part in athletic contests Dempsey was | with Yale university this spring must FIMNGIAL!NB COMMERCIA An Answer., A 400 Del & Hudso 10 109% 10 To Inquirer: Terry McGovern fought MARKEI_YYAS HEAVY 100 Den & ‘l‘;n S ik 3 2 (3 | Young Corbett at Hartford on Thanks- 200 Den & Rio G pr R 87 There Were Gross ‘Recessions of Two ivi o in 1901 McGovern | ; j giving afterncon in Nind. | to Five Points in the General ‘List. was knocked out in the second round. Another bout was staged in San Fran- cisco on March 31, 1903, and went 10 rounds and in the eleventh Terry was put to sleep. Terry’s Career. 1880—Born in Jolnstown, Pa. 900 Dome Mines %00 Dist Securities o Fik <Hora 800 Ede” .. 200 Fisher Body’ 840 Gaston Wins 100 Gen Cigar Cc. 1660 Gen 1Eectric New. York, - Feb. 2 The dubious dividend status of certain prominent issues, .coupled with the more dis- concerting character of the Russian situation, acted as a weight over to- ids.,\"s stock market, effecting -gross re- 1894—Supported widowed mother | cessions of two to five points in the and fawily as vegetable peddler in |general list. South Brooklyn. 5 Directors of the Brooklyn Transit 188¢---Won several street fights by | Company deferred action on the reg- Knotkout. ular dividend because of heavy im- 18! -Had his first glove bout in|pending financial obligations and an- 5 Cop ) Hartman Gorp Tiomestake Tnt Agrieul Int Aeri pr Ins Copoer 00 Jarerh Cox pr the o!d Greenwocd A. C. other sharp break in St. Paul common Bt Har C pr 182%—Wnocked out Harry Torbes, |and preferred presaged drastic action it er s forpidable bentam, in the 15th round |in that quarter later in the week. TAs e Matine at the Pelican A. C, Brooklyn. 1899—Jimmy Barry, bantam cham pion of America, retired, leaving title ts McGovern, 7189 at Pedlar Palmer, English m chamrpion for the world's title Special shares in which professional interests .or pools were recently ac- ive made further temporary gains, ut the movement proved more or less abortive, virtually all the advantage being relinguished in the general re- stchester C., Tuckahoe, in|action of the last half of the session. ound. i, Domestic conditions were conrusing, 1900—-Knocked cut George Dixon, jthe west reporting a halt in trade due featherweicht champion of America, | mainly to inadequate shipping facili- the eighth round at the Broadway i ties, but local money rates were ap- preciably easier as a result of last Sdtorday’s beiter bank statement. ‘Weakest features, in addition to rails and utilities, included Atlantic- CGulf, Marine, General Motors, Texas Company and General Electric. U. S. Steel lost an extreme of a point, but Int Nickel Kennecott . 600 Lack Stecl 100 Lake E & W 100 Lee Rub Tire 150 Louis & Nash 200 Mackay Cos. 50 Manhattan E1 C. 1900—Knocked out Frank Erne, the lightweight champion’ of the world, in the third round in a handicap match, Erne being restricted to 128 pounds ringside. 1301—Knocked out by Youmg Cor- hatt in the second round at Hartford, ; rallied slightly. Sales amounted to c Conn., for the featherweight cham- |625,000 shares. 700 N. Y. plonship of America at 126 pounds. Among the day’s railway returns,| 1700 N. Y. Central 1908—1Last bout in the ring ‘with |New York Centrals December net | 180 XN. R Spike Robson. gain of $1,700,000 was offset by North-| 300 Y. ¥ Q&1 Fstimated earnings in ring and, on|ern Pacific’s loss of slightly over $1,-f. 80 North Paciic A3 stage, $203,000. 000,000. 100 Ohio FUEl eoomeomowemd2 42 42 Py Bonds as a whole ht'en;ied SHEhtly | & 08 O e = a0 . aa s Y. gl — _ | lower. Liberty issues showing relatiwe- | 1309 pacific Matr s \;,rfiaz;apf":fiefi"h:tr;gm}:: :‘L ;dfiii‘n steadiness. Total sales, par value, ag- 200 Pac n“. » next month. The Giants' promising S7egated $3.575,000. . . e ypung pl?]y;ll- has ;pe{\t ; the winter o POl Snsadvancad 1= m=ntcont 0P, Mares tintin shing and playing golf with 50 Pt Frank Snyder of the Cardinals at San k0 P oL, Antonio. 200 Pius C pr 2300 Pitts & W Va 1300 Press Steul Car 900 Pull Pal Car SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDNEY AILMENTS {There is only one . mediciie ¥hat really stands out pre-eminent as a ledicine for curable ailments of the dneys, Tiver and bladder. . Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands the Highest for the reason that it has groven to be just the remedy needed .ifi thousands upon thousands of dis- tressing cases. Swamp-Root. a phy- sfcian’s preseription for special dis- enses, makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon alized in most cases. It is a gentle, healing vegetable compound. 1200 Ry Steel Sp 700 Soy 400 Southern 100 Stand - Milling 7900 Studebaker 200 Stutz Moior 300 Superior ~Steel c 7000 Am 45 Am but when the referee saw that Demp- |; Although Greb Led the Fighting, He| Inside O’Dowd's i lewspaper ; Hynds .. ? | Association of Shotgun Owners is belong to the reserve officers’ training | to replace the National Guard; bat, corps or must have been rejected for [while such a course would be bene-| military 'service on account of physical| ficial in a way, it would place rifies in disability. This rule was announced | the hands of inexperienced men and tonight by Dean Lebaron R. Bri wl o do gibility rule: will apply | furthermore, - the “units, would' in all to baseball games with army or navy | probability be located in the cities, service teams. It has not, however, |and in case of trouble in an outlying been made applicable to Harvard- | district the depredations wouid be over Princeton baseball contests. before the militia -could get there; as ‘ was the case in' Chicago when the so- called Peace Conference was held, con- trary to the orders of the Governor of Tllinois, but with the consent of: the Mayor of Chicago.: The ‘Governor or- dered troops to Chicago, but’ ‘before they arrived the meeting was over'and the damage done. The: danger is not altogether in the cities; and ‘the ‘vijolence will not be confined to manufacturers engazed. in making munitions of war, but’ to our bridges, * watergates, Teservoirs and even our Crops. . b While the dastardly plot which was unearthed. in Oklohoma haas heen, for the time being, settled, what dssurance we 'that there is not another and v greatér on in' the sState of incubation and may be launched at any time? . The National Association of Shot- sun Owners, with its' memhers in every ELK® TOURNAMENT. Teams 1 and .4 rolled a regular match at. the clubhouse last evening, Team 1 winning three straight games.- Madden had the honors for the evening in roll- ing 111 for the high single and 299 for the three string total. Scores: Team No. 1.’ 447 469 - 415 1331city ‘and ‘town in the country; with Team No. 4. organized units in' each locality, com- 99 - 93— 265 posed of men and women wh> have ot 4 351 |had years of training' in handling é"’; 4,,'— 235 shotguns and “will not be transferred St % 95___ 5o |from one town to another, hut will SXonA 243 1be o the ground when the call comes SONALIN. g &, 82— 243|from the Governor or his: represen- e 108 1271 tative; will be able to take care of any | =3 s gl Sl 1" | emergency which may ‘;‘”“ :\_.n"dbdo it 1 e o) s i son wow wl o womenlim | AT THE PALACE ALLEYS. in a way from which there will be no criticism exc;nt f;mflb the untortm‘;aae e one ‘who, through being misguided, Rt :fluu. per-haps, finds himself at tiie muzzle eeeee 9T O1- - 83— end of. our ‘shotgune. & Lee 102 146 93— In this connection-we wish to call 97 8- 96—.275|vour attention to a letter from E. M. 97 109 114— 320 | Sweeley, former Mavor of Twin Falls : 37 80 BN 088 ldaho. Mr. Sweeley savs, in part: 57 e 7 “During the month of March last, 490 515 494 1499 |when the situation was becoming Fearless Five. tense, we orgzanized the active trap- ,Peckham 101 113— 337 | shooters, and hunters of this county in Mellor 5 81— 271 | connection with, and as’a detachment Clouthier §7— 265 |0f the Sheriff’s office. ‘Bach . man Bolton - «:. ¥ . 83 83— 284 | chosen was commissioned as 2 Deputy WMcCarty ... ...118 94— 335 | Sheriff, without pay, and provision =L = made for instant service day or night. 505 463 1492 | We have in this county, all irrigation farming: and the systems, wi.h. their The Allies. dams, laterals and headgates, repre- Stanley 105 101—, ‘sent about - ten million -dollars, while Shegoda 100 1°4— the land under them—and absolutely Ramsie 124 100— 302 |dependent upon the systems-—com- Banas 82 98— 237 |prise about 350,000 acres.’ Obviously, White 93 94" 2 this offered somelittle problem in pro- o=, dazs tection. 13 517 1490 | “Watchmen were placed at -the im- portant -points: but’ no - efiort ~was g - 5o | found necessary‘to secure the prompt Barty 85— 283 | presence of a - sufficient, force of Neiins 100— 295 | prards, Most of the men have cars: McKelvey 1 4 93— 305|24q those that do not, know with eckbam, 35 1™ %2 lwhom they will go in case of call. BaEoettye _§ _3: }_— 298 | The resuits have been very happy; the 31s 476 507 1301 Sheriff’s cffice as been relieved of the worry of where to-get help in case of a hurry call; and the knowledze that such a force exists has a deterrent % |effect upon those who might be desir- Palace League Standing. For it is that Team 2, Hagberg, capt. e obligated in any way except to do their 150 any other truck of similar much less thal:f : 7 Pa ous of causing trouble. aeam T, Patieracn capt 2| The above is carrying out on a small oo B M At 4 scalo just what the National A ssoria- . Y ; R > i tion of Shotgun Owners is doing on a ty h ld Fom & L., AL rational scale, With the exception that capacit in the world. Team 8- Gifford ’rcam o companies are not to be deputized un- 4 | Penm ¢ Kemoan, o= Ger ‘the Sheriff, nor ‘are the members See what you get, too, in the only a rugged, s why so many are getting 16 Service records show a ver-. , £.0.b. Detroit. Elec- High single. Leopold ..... duty as American zens, and protect M i e cstriner Aadcrson ... 1| their Homee. axwell: not HHioh: tham singies Narii iiii ot : iig] s <NO. e : 5 e, : sturdy, tug-boat truck, but one Games. Pinfall Ave. : . / . 2 Ana Sidieia98 % (2901 1114 SPORTING NOTES h: nl 00 d e , t at.welghs only 2400 pounds. eopold . 4175 107-2 o4 Lunn .. 27 332 < Wthh explaln fi;l;x’v:ell i 13§§ igé.}‘l Among the first 20 leading -hitters‘ in : M_ur:!f;'l - 4\0:‘ 10;-‘2 the Nat?onal lex,gu-e last season were Maxwell users fi_c{ielf’ey B ;i{z; 104-8 |12 outfielders. A . . s et John mawiings, e mraves secona| - IMil@S tO the gallon. Callahan 42 4298 2. baseman, has been placed in class No. vevi 36 3672 102 3B of the draft. . 18 1321 - Foilenius 2 301 The boxing sport has been resumed . . ¥ Bell y 2 1202 in. T: ton, Mass., d bo will b d % - Rne G e e jnden maeame i dict of almost 100% perfect | Bolton -.... . A2 423 — . 0 M L33 Woods < 578 B Shaw, y tche ho- will fehine 8 S Bl smmenomegaemw) based on the 6600 Maxwells B ick 18 1773 cured via the waiver from 't - : 3 Mot T30 2918 e ReE KR now 1n use. W. Me) 39 3812 o l:etrone o 5‘: 4'27)9 igh?h Tgbin has HSigge?t S» ntontr,ifi Smith oy < 2625 wi rowns. e bal al 4 g Ci.nrlty . o 1m0 { clip in'ethe up:cmc Coast e1eagueSL last $985, chassxs only Iéliue. ng nggz season. % 2 h El - h 3 A Ezr“?’h“ o 20 Phil Dousias e Gune: bie pitener,| LTIC lights. Electric generator. Worm drive. yneh b4 who was recently operated upon; for, PHONE 212 Throw ..... 15, 14y appendicitis may be lost to his team 10-foot loadl_nz space. 2400 DOl.lfldS. - Maynard . 42 4040 this year. — e Yo & SLUE ‘The Frisbie McCormick Co. Hoyt ... 27 2585 Fritz Maisel and Jimmy Austin will R. Mellor 36 3329 bave quite a tussle for the third base- 52 SHETUCKET ST, Connelly . 33 3097 man assignment in the Browns' reg- - e Eurns .. 2 238 uiar lineup. i Kendall 30 2443 President William F. Baker of the Bush . 3 3047 tae training camp at St. Detresburg, g McKenzie 24 231 | Fla, as usual this spring. : McKenzi o this spri —— Byron Houck of the Browns, who, was a hoidout for a short period, has turned in his signed coniract to Bus- iness Manager Bobby Quinn. Mikolasi it can be doubled up with the regutar 25 contest . the next day, or before the series ends. Advoc: of this reform insist that too many double headers in 2 August and-September not only weary Sherwood Magee, who it was report- |the public and cheapen the sport but ed some time ago would be.released |also provide too miich: work for the by. the ‘Reds, has signed a contract | pitchers of contending teams. with that club for the coming season. —_— Leeming Jeliffe, of Poly Prep., has One of Lee Fohls, problems may be|the -making of a world's champion solved by the Salt Lake club. -The In-aguatic. performer. The Brooklyn lad dians will secure, Earl Sheeley from !has shown as much class as did Teddy 3 that club.. Sheeley is a first baseman |Cann or Hal Vollmer during {heir National Association of Shotgun Own- |and made- quite a record on the coast.|scholastic careers.- -His well-earned 2 Prospered from 3 : : - win from . Rudolf Sacke, of De Witt Srs Hias Eres grark Jack Curley, who is promoting_the | Clinton, gives.him the right to the By PETER P. CARNEY Zibyzko-Stecher match -in -New York |achool boy crown of the Metropolitan Editor National Sports Syndicate istrict. is looking forward to a record-break- | di > ing house. He says that the advance Birth was given last fall to the is - ex- N al jon of Sh O mfi}:::! already exceeded his - ex. ers. The organization has prospered. 7 It has proven even more suecessful than its promotors h\ad hopsed.o Some- where in America N. A. 8. O. com-|Mopile club: of ‘the Southern associa- Danies are being formed nearly eVery|ijon next .summer. Mobile was-hever and the individual membership | et duri th 5 has mounted into the thousands. FUty | rereer 1oy gammsnt | (VTS the cam companieg are now drilling in as many — . 0. H. Wathen of the cities. The Louisville American association club, for|in a telegram from New York, in ‘a homes in caseliclegram from New York, announces Jack Eller, the former Irish-Amer- #can star timber topper, will sail ghort- ly for ‘“Over There” Jack has signed to act as physical instructor at one of Uncle- Sam’s camps on the other side of the ‘big pond.” No man is better equipped to take up this important work than FEller. He 1s one of .the ygreatest all-around athletes of the ‘present generation. Bob’ ‘Hasbrook, who was with the White Sox last year, will play with the President prime object of the National The coyness shown by Champion Willie. Hoppe in the matter of a match the protection of the with Welker Cochran, is beginning to by Connis Mack to the Red Sox, has votified President Frazee that he has retired from baseball and will go ig- to business in Philadelphia. In.otWer words Strunk has joined the holdout brigade. He is trying to squeeze a big salary out of the Boston magnate in ite of “the fact {hat he has been n out of a tail end club to play with - a possible pennant °winner. Strunk iike other short-sighted-‘play- ers, doesn’t realize that baseball- must he operated on lines of economy unti the war is over. Frazee isn't worry- ing. ot According to the térms of the. new National agreement 'the minors ‘will have a voice in deciding ' their dis- putes. with major Jeague clubs. When such cases are heard by the: National commission, the minors will have twe judges on the bench to serve with Messrs. Herman, Tener and Johnser. This looks like an important conces- sion, but the fact must not be over- looked that the majors still will con- trol the majority vote. The revised agreement accords a square ‘deal to. the plavers, who will be treated in accordance with the terms -stipulated three vears ago, by the defunct Fra- ternity. 39 39 |Of riot or invasion; and the uced of|the purchase of Cateher Devine -from |attract the attenti £ - bil g 4 ; 2005 T, Cigar, Stores 8% B/ oix |such an organization becaame appar-|rne Boston Americans. He plaved With | thaciusts sll suar ihe commie o Taken for Granted. Start treatment at once. Sold at all 100 Tni Drug 2 pr o ent when it was decided by the Fed- % ) oppe, > = drug stores in bottles of two sizes, 100 United Fralt . the New. Haven, EaWtern leagus team |who has toured the entire country in| Many tombstone inscriptions: have medium and large. 100 Uriited ™ Frult eral ‘Government to muster the Nat-|last season. “|a series of exhibitions, is now In the|We read, but never this one, ,whieh However; if you wish first to test . : fonal Ssacd) ko) the [Noesiar A iy ; |east, but so far has faken mo motice [ Would apyly to many men: “He was this _great preparation send ten cents RO SN | Macety SleBvtuf ) el o without | Another minor league, although|of the numerous intimations that he|liberal with advice”—Toledo Elade. to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. o) e 9 | the tion it had formerly en-|hard hit by the éraft enlistments of |showid - defend his title against the Y., for a sample botf ‘When writing Teather 700 U. S. Steel pr joyed: dnd leaving the community open|many of its plavers, refuses to quit.|elever Iowan. A Flat Refusal. be sure and mention the Norwich Icather g S to mobs and rioters, instgated and en~|The Texas league will open the sea- s . 200 iy Do Pasedl 100 Wabash .. . couraaged by the representatives. of|son April 12, -and close September:8.| .Jess' Willard, - the = heavyweight |, LN Kaiser's ‘clive ‘branch, . with Daily Bulleti 5100 {Land_Motor 200 Wabssh pr A our’ 6 the Gor t.| Only six cinbs will. compose th - s > : lemons growing om_it, is the: horti- 300 Ces & Ohlo 200 West , Pacific ur eneinies, LSt Y, SiX CSibe; WE pose the cir-| champion, says he will- consent to cultural wonder of the age. but-as g S gt 1200 Westinghouse These are not idle thoughts, and|cuit this vear. teams in the cities of |defend his title next summer. He & 5 Fiag - & Vg o I & SEUP pr e Wi Moveen:. % | there is no o in the country | Beaumont and Galveston haying been|has promised several Chicago. pen f:l;';“:“f?l:“’w it t’: f:‘ "“"flv_ . T PAL 5 300 WisconsinCen. e il ex wes|RNandoned. pushers to meet the winner of .ihe| Tonisville Conrier-ournal, . HE &P 6 pet Total sales 597,000 stares revealed in the trial of the I. W. W, in bout between Fred Fulton and Jack A 260 €+ R I & P 7 pet T Oklahoma, where it was confessed by| Joe Tiplitz' of ,New York -and Al|Dempsey, which Tom Andrews hopes s 78 Franklin Street 200C C C & St Lopr A MONEY, ¥~ one of their member that-a plot had|Shubert, who may meet a crack fea-|to stage at Milwaukee on May 1. Quebec’s Lryalty. P. § O30 Lhina.Cun 0@ (. 14| New York, Feb. 25.—Can money been entered into by more than 2,060,00 | therweight here next month, have been | What Willard's terms are is something | Quebec Fremch Cina i s0% firm; high 4 1-2; low 3; ruling.rate 4 12;3 1-2; offered at ‘3; 1-2; closing bid 2 #Us IR T last loan 3. . % —+ ur 100 Burns, Bros. — Bowling- THE AETNA- Biliards | 1% 52,55 2 o B . New York, - Feb. 25—Spot cotton dquiet; middling 3195. Futures opened steady;- March 3100; May, 3070: July 3022; October 2305; December 2834 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 390 Cal’ ePtroleam 7.ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES | &0 Cul chrleam :Majestic Building, 'Shetucket 8t, ! Norwich, Conn. o *wl and p'm{‘ Billiards for exercise 1st pr s Open. Migh Jow. Close. creation 200 Consol_Gas U i I . — o | 300 Cont Cin ex-div 1208, 1%% A HEN YOU WANT to put your ‘bu £100 Com Products LR 126°7-16 12670 if€is before the public,” there is mo| 9700 Crucible Stecl g foedium better than tarougn the ad-| 81% Cuba Cmno Smmar 376 3N sy ‘Lmyus 2f The 200 Cuba Cane S pr 88y N 38 malcontents to. capture small towns.'matched for a 15-round bout to be mob banks, burn bridges and cut tei- ) staged by Len Nowell at New Bedford egraph and telephone wires, not only|to-morrow afterncon. Noweil, by the in- Oklahoma, but in forty-eight|way, is Shubert's menager. Among States, This, if the plaans had not|the boys whom Tiphitz has met are been frustrated. would Have so de-|Gussie Lewis and Joe Lynch. moralized the country thaat our ef- —_-— ficiency would haave decreasad, and we ‘would ‘bs compelled to retain our forces at home instead of sending our wonderful army to France to help our allies ' in the great fight for de- mocracy and against Prussian mili- ‘tarism. o that he says he does not care to dis- ciose until late in April. Fred W, Rubien, chairman® of the Amateur Athletic Union Champion- ship committee, vesterday issued ‘the entry blanks for the indeor track and fiedd . championships, which. will be held in the Twenty-second Regiment armory. in New York, Saturday even- ing, Mareh 16, Blanks have been mailed to athletic clubs, colleges; na- ticnal army camps and naval stations throughout the country. A real mili- tary championship is looked for. National league may try to ‘adopt a new rule relating to doubie headers. It is understood that mere during the Jast six weeks of the reg- . ‘ot ular season. If the proposed rule is Company in Every. City. adepted _double headers can bé piayed It- has been suggested by several|during the- first series in. aprll and States that they form a State MilitiaiMay. If.3 game in April is postpened } - Amos Strunk, who was recently sold a ing a mission to En: that they are not sent more men to fi have mo need for they ~would ion-to-ex- a plain their sentiments. T« (m'l(o Mail i BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails.- |