Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1918, Page 3

....L':.".:.".'":me... *\WWM&FMW wg,-,:: ) AN AuEmeAu; y_u.mut WHO SERVED AS A m&nms ? él IN FRANCE AND WENT. Copyrig) CHAPTBR XXIV—Continued | sandbags, wet and’ ‘mildewed. Then & - " Junconsciousness. ¥ s e, momaimed iers all misht Hsten | ¥y, SECCUASL, G chmid 463t Draving, praying this useless life Jdistant voices sounded in his ears |shot at 3:38 o'clock on (e morning of Would be spared. Opening his eyes, in the entrance of ) May 1%, \1916.” This meant that he the titl S i; d 1q| the dugout he saw a corporal and two had only one more day to live. : the 13 :mm ‘Walsh 4 s dawn began to break he could|men with fixed bayonets. - He did not realize the awfulness ys meet on the 12th. discern little dark objects = protrud-| " fhe corporal was ‘ad Of his. sentence, his | brain seemed Cline's only defeat was at the hands [ing from the ground all about him. i ’ not ‘;:I to the er me. For Cod's I'm to be shot!” dway in a sob. “Of course. they're ndiod e .um'fin ol kiddin’ you, ways a-tryin’ to cheer some ome. in’ his vefence, only an ocl:axluna.l “Don’t have me shet!” . His senfence’ wis passed: “To be Iphia, manager of the Iphia Ameri- can league baseball club, announced tonight that he had selected Catcher STILL EVEFB s sing him: e “Get up; you white-livered bligher! | paralyzed, - He knew nothing of his|in't £0t'no more chance ol befn. pi Cady, Infleider Gardner and Outfielder of Johnny Kilbane, The feather- | Curiousity mastered his fear and he Ve 2 ¢ vy | doned n I have of gettin® ‘t Y ot e st A POWER IN lAamLL W R i | SramIgn to ohe e AbseinT and Curse you and the day you ever join- | trip. unded guard. in a motor lorry n.§ exchange for John (Stiffy) Mcinnes, TR e Y ed D Company, spoiling their fine re- cord! It'll be you .up against the wall, and a gpod job. too. Get a hold of him, men, and if he makes a break is the Man That Puts th “Pep” Into a Team. Last season Johnny Evers flelded at three rounds early last year When the Irish Jad was still a featherweight, and before he attained his pruem good form. Colonel of my ‘batt.” Johnny When the fact that all ! gone finally entered Liovd's calm seemed to settle over | to the sandbagged guardroom in the village, wheére he was dumped on a the floor and left, while a sentry with a fixed bayonet paced up and down in there, in the uncertain light, he read on a little wooden cross: “Pte. H. S, Wheaton No. 16:0, 1st London Regt. R. F. Killed in action, the Athletics’ -first Mr. Mack sald thtb..h-‘m ‘wanted him to take First Baseman Gainer, but that he had insisted on Cady. The par ) s London Regt. ¥ Killed in_action, | give Him_ the bayonet and send It fvont of the entranc FalAE ey Nfl[“;‘:",;fl:’g? h‘:"’ . consummated today in’ New|.973 and batted a humble .214, but he rmv o pril 25, 1918, R. " (Rest _in| home, the cowardly sneak: Come on.| Bully beet. water and biscuits were | Stretcheds ou % g ol it Harey TFrasée, prasident of | talked the customary 1.000. As that Peace). you, move, we've been looking forljeri beside him for his supper. {hna iR o Ly Dowtt Horget that FFRE INSUR-{ihe Boston club. No financial consid- | kind of song goes, “The Yanks Are Wheri it dawned on him that he you long enough.” Lioyd, trembling and weakened by T 27 3 7 The sentry, seeing that he ate noth- { PX2YeT Coming" 1 & pretiy fatr comi BOWLING had been hiding all night. in a ceme- . ANCE covers property damage by|eration was involved. i : SD5 baot and, megbel God,: g v S e hi ng, came inside and shook him by e e ma e mmuni- melody,” yet we doubt tery, his reuson seemed to leave him | his long fast, tottered out. assisted by | : " ? DY lme ‘strength to die like ‘s . witie: wiod 1 CRUNGRIMAIG the fire| JTACk 8210 b Bediunt st somiiunts OF hithel, And o e i R b and a mad desire to be free from it |a-soldler on each side of him. the shoulder, saying in a kind voice: | jiver me from this coward's o~ cated with the three players but that | if it will give X “Cheero laddie, better eat -some o die 1k ate ¢ and fireman are exceedingly liberal i@ he expected them to join the Athletics | cern 'as American league umpires will e all made him rush madly away, gll- | They took him before the captain. |ining , Yowil he pardoned hefore [Cive e 2 chance to die like Ty theer before they leave for the .southern |evidence when they hear. that Bvers . ing over little wooden crosses. sumih- | but could get nothing out of him, but| yoriing 1 know the Rar (e i in the fighting line to die gmm‘_. ) IR NOW AND BE SAFE . | trainins srounds next month. is coming. PALACE LEAGUE. fns Some. ana frampling others. under | “For” Goa'k sake. sir, dowt: heve me | Thors (g “vey've. oviy tine 1 | T, country. { ask his of thee’ The little fellow with ithe crooked is feet. ‘| shot don’t have me ‘shot!” sl st S AR el y 3 teresting persons Team No. 5. In his flight he came to .an. old!| The captain, utteriy disgusted with i) P P thal'$) 40" nim, and he crouched and & ISAACS. JOMES ™3 |NO CHANGES W B o e S 13 Prench dugout, half caved in and | him, sent him under cacort to Division | % 8904 124, eat something. 1€ make | req’no motes but calmly we insurance and Real Estate Agent BOWLING TOURNEY. | vidual force on the diamond; a spark | Bush .. 89 89 partially filled with slimly and filthy | Headquarters for trial by court-maj T > kg dawn, ready to go to huln death. ichasds’ i $1 Main St plug that sets any baseball motor he | Smith 82 5 water. : tial charged with desertion under fire,| The good-hearted sen knew he|shells were Dbursting al s Sa— o Leaders Still Hang on to First Place | tinkers with going at an unboly pace. | Anderson 30 e a fox béing chased by the| ‘They shoot deserters in France. was Iying about the'pardon. He knew | zuardroom, but he hardiy: With Small Opposition. ‘We have heard ball players solemn- | Murphy 23 hounds. he ducked into this hole, and | During'his trial Lloyd sat as one ROthiug short of a miracle could save fthem. i LAST YEAR - ly swear that Evers “goes crazy” in ~— | threw himself on a pile of oid empty | dazed; and could put nothing forward | t1e boor lad. While waiting there, the vojce . Cincinnatl, 0. Feb. 28-—With one|a close game, and we have never heard | % 5 493 b : T Z Lloyd listened eagerly to his sen- the sentry, singing ina low tone; & 20 mion dollars worth of property | éxception, the ten leaders in the indi- | any who doubted he was ‘While 2 's words, and believed them. A 0ok | to him. He was singing the « 5 “Miracle Man" of shootjng more than' the 'bag limit and | winning crew. “Old ¥itz” is a vet- | hope eame into his eves’ and hejof the popuiar trench ditiy: was burned in this country; about 21 | tidual and two-men events at the f;f:!‘?fl.:':ufi;mgnmnmo Jarge | Barrell il Critieany ey o can X |\went ‘ravenously at the meat beside|[ want o go home, I want to million & month, about 700 thousand a | TR §oG.c were unmolested. B.| part of the miracle weighed about 145 §}'"(_“ an possible infraction of the law. The - — hm. ey £ home. day, sbout 29 thousand an hour. 500} Allen and J. Bauer of Detroit, bowling | pounds and conld be seen and heard | y s “h Bame protectors were unable to “get|: It will be some time before there I uhort an h\;‘ur» 'umt—l.l‘)qel .juu‘)-l I don't want to go to the '-WMM- worth is burning while you|on the late afternoon two-men shift,|during proper office hours around sec- ri’"é 5 the goods” on the hunters ete, be- [ will be another wrestling maich. The | 211 came to see him but Lloyd would no more. m M v g you | holled 1216 and - entered’ minth place|ond base. endal cause they—the game protectors—were | last fourney held there was a Hivver | J4Ve Done of him. He wanted no jar- is advertisement. Now the Trojan is to become an 2 o5 in the standing. Other than this, only Js your property insured?ie X B. P. LEARNED & CO, Agency Established May, 1846, Where the ‘whizzbangs' and ‘sausage: i roar galore. Take me over the sea, where the Al lemand car’t get at me. Ol my, 1.don’t want to_ diel to 2o home 1 Liloyd listened to the words 'flh a. stringe interest, and wondered what too well known and their movements were hearalded in advance. The Bag in Various States. _ Eleven hundred bucks were bagged in the one-week season in thickly populated . Massachusetts. ang - 981 | bucks were killed in the nine-day sea- he. was to be pardoned. e artillery behind the lines sud- denly opened up with everything they the| ¥ad. An iniense bombardment of the lk,m.-wm\ lines had commenced. The basemin, | Tear of the guns was defeaning. In ,4,memed« fears same back with a.rus and the promoters are not willing take another chance. 1448 to 471 mediocre bowling was in evidence. In the singles F. Hess of Dayton O, rolled 634 for the high score of the day, while' A. Penfield of Springfield, 0., was second with 626, A B METROPOLITAN RACINGY "~ American leaguer. He has unqueéstion- ably gone back as a player. He has reached the point where he discrim- inates on which hits to run out, saving his legs thereby, and his extra base blows are unusual as poppies in Greenland. An interesting’ situation with Chicago Cubs is that Manager Mi badly in need of a first For this reason it is said ‘Woodmansee Clouthier Burns . Connell 107— 205 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW but Krichell season Tor = - N quarters that ‘King: Tear, Jast season | 404 he cowered on the eadtben floor | kind of a home he would g0 to NS LS Rk o Callahan R b "n“e"“};’u‘:";u‘:: deer | with: Bridgeport and, drafted in !he{ with his hands over nis face. the (.,u.lhnl\m !\:k:uuld be flloflfi ' » SEASON OPENS MAY" 1S, 2 5 g o W fall. will be given a trial at the posi-| ~The senfry, seeing his position came | home he had ever known. Brown & Perkins, ilimp-aiav the Distr o A vr:nefl'\vnyen;\r\ia?:n = nautn::-‘atiohf'bff S| tion. First buse isn't strange to Lear. |in and tried to cheer him by talking | Suddenly there came a great i B Nat. Bank. Chetucket 8t Schedule of the District Has Been FA\Q‘RS SUNDAY BALL. last | suited “used’ him at_third Announced by the. Juckey Club, found him idealiy Wew York, Feb. 28—The horse racing season in the Metropolitan dis- trict will begin this year on May 16 at .| the Jamaica track and, with the ex- ception of an interval for the mid- summer meeting at Saratrza, will run through to Sept. 14, closing at Bel- ing through the ai i a deafening report, and the Valls of the guarddoom toppied over and_then—blackness. When Lloyd recovered conscious- ness, he was lying on his right side, facing what used to be the-ent of the guardroom. Now, 7 a jumble of rent and torn sandbags. that 2082 were shipped out of : ives ‘one an idea. of the num { ber brought down. There has heen | too much snow in New Hampshire for | the Bunting’ of bucl Deer haye multiplied cially does, in some sections of Penn lvania, that they have hbecome a nce and a menace, and a great | Entrance _stairwey near to Thames to him Naticnal Bank. Teleohone 38-3 Never mind them gun Wwon't hurt ybu. They are ours. are giving the Boches a dose.of their own medicine. Our boys are goi over the fop at-dawn of the to take their trenches. We' a taste of cold steel with their saus- ages and b You just sit tight now Mills Zororaski Mott Ramsie Jones . and Games to Be Between Sailor and Sol- the job. dier Teams for Benefit of Charity. | Boston, Feb. 28°The legislative! committee on legal affairs voted 10 to 5 today to report favorably a bill to permit Sunday baseball games between soldier and sailor teams, provided the PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Harry Frazee, ears old, is | Last spring | president of | dozen new each for themn and shipped them immediately. | fast ey ote to his father, ed Sox, for half Frazee, Sr, paid § £i the balls. nu e bl S S until they Il have to go|His head seemed bursting He slos mont Park.* All the, local tracks have | gross receipts are turned over fo of one year on'‘does. > ,m"m,nwm,‘ ‘fm-’fi !_ae‘ received * an- ¢ time for my |ly rose on his elbow,'and theresin mmc m PLU‘HBIN been allotied Gates. The meeting at | charitable or pitriotic organizations. Dlaints’ Bave: been iade toSthe Game which also ‘were went Saratoga - will begin Aug. 1 and con- SR A m to see|east the dawn was breaking. But wha . Philli Commiseion by farmers, who allzgeJ r asking H||\s;‘l \K“!fl‘ atalkin’ with you. Se 1 laddie, “lAS that muxgl:d;;:;ll:g!lxmg Om tinue throughout that month. This f 8 « | Phillips | Comumel s ack came o : there among Th 92 Franklin Strest SRBOULGEMGSE: WAk a6 taniEht by “.ki?:d"" Q“'“""f :"‘;:"O& LR thal doss Bavs Iined o Dl g « Teply which read:. 1 sold the frst ith this the seniry resumed the | dragging Bimsels to ltl;l::(!aw*the b V| Middletown, Conn. ¥eb. 28.—Oscar |Sadins] After ) had 3 half dozen at.a quarter-apiece. Busi- { his post. In about ten min-{of the &en ne wals andl e “eastern_ season will hegin a:| Gardner of Harttord outpointed Bobby | Berrish o heeson on Mode | N vees s (0] ness | 1a rualilie utes tlime he was relieved an a D|to know that he was dead. RMTJ CMHRANE Bowie, Md, April 1. The dates , | Reimer of New Britain in a ten-round | Budnick have s, two-year: openx seasort.. (Deer ompa is pls head was missing announced by the Jockey club follow | bout here tonisht. became.so plentiful that. it was deemed | <= Company man took his place. dier’s . hea s 8. e - : Looking into the guardhouse, the | try had’ had his wish mun.a_ Bowie, April 1 to April 15; Havré|. Georse Proto of New Haven andj Jice: L. ,'."“,“""’ their “;‘mbe.' Pbe" seniry noticed the cowering attitude |had “gone home” He was, safe GAS FITTING, de Grace, April 16 to April 30; Pimlico, | BAUIing Green of Hartford fought six | Handicap R . Lioyd. and, with ‘sncer, saja to|last from the “whizabangs” ‘and & 'MMINNG 5::» i I:.II‘: S umaioa, May 16 to May 25; Belmont B Wi, 487, dae 53 [riepemets woud ifnle, ety R R R e n ington i ¥ 26; i : deer could be tuken from States where | s r : o 3 5 ::r:vieh. Con'f: " | Park, May 7 o June 15: Jamaica.| Clintak Coner - i Aolinear's Ferrsre. they are too_ plentiful and placed in R ner, You ought to be saying your pray- To Bo Continued Tomorrcwa Agost.for N. B. G. Sheet Packing - | 108,11 to Jume 13: Aaveduc, June 2i Trish Patsy” Cline as he is called, | Clement . 105 et ety hia B # 5 ¢ are scarce. Bmpire City, Yonkers, | Has developed in much the same fash- - i 105 i olesk: 110~ would help the food situation a whole | motky Donovan of Derby, Conn, | July 13 to July 31; Saratoga, Aug. 1|ion as Leonard. He always was one| Natzel 80—~ lot, also aid in solving the problem |5 joggink Marguerite ihie Great and a | - Johnson Y that. confronts mady game commis-|Sreen pacer by The Northern Man. IRO S Bloeau - AnaiE T Vanola, 2.10 3-4; who was campaign- ed over the Shor: Ship last year, has sone to the Stables of M, D. Marshall, | Toledo, Ont. : FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY ! THE VAUGN FOUNDRY CO Noa. 11 $0,25 Ferry Street | FATES SEEM TO i SPORTING NOTES BE WITH ZBYSZKO | John A Piigard, president of the Connecticut air Association, has re- ' Was Really Beaten in His Wrestling considered his determination 1o resign Phone 581 MARKET WAS $LUGGISH ’*mg‘v: Froals Match With Caddock. Marty McHale the former Yankes {700 Rkt offigg. T - ! B Cracible Stee! 190 Cubs 4 Sugar 000 Cuba Cane Sugar Bools Continued Their Activity in Nu- merous Specialties, pitcher, resently amused ' tHe men in training at Camp Devens with stories | of his big league life. of Belated reports the Caddock- | Zbyszko wrestling match at Des Moines prove that the Pole escaped losing two straight falls by the.great- jest piece of luck that ever befell a| nore money than Phil Balt stipulated | o . rhitney's | srappler. Caddock won the first fall | {11, contract. . Houek returned he { e o1 ,"’,‘,’:{::fi S m“lh.':ni"m\i | with bls Tavorite bead . sclssors, Which {sapers o Ball¥hinaipried. Monte \Velo;F 236144 wiil. go:to Havry | is auite as weakening to the victim as Besi s stale ey e 3 is the head lock of Lewis or the bod: e L yoar. scissors of Stecher. Soon thereafter| pjj Sherdell, a pitcher with the Cardi- Caddock again = applied ‘the head|y,)s had enlisted in the army. Later | issors and held if for several min- | e twirler denied the report jutes. After a desperate strugele Zby- szko broke the hold and staggered to his feet. He was in a dazed condition. | He had barely regainied his feet when Ed_Sunderland is wintering Mich! gan King, 2.09 1-4, and intends to add | cne or more good ones tq hix stable at | the midwinter grabba; MODERH PLUMBING | s as sssential in modern houses as slectricity is to lighting. We guaran- tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest preces. Ask us for plans and prices., J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street AMERICAN HOUSE New York, Feb. 28—The stock mar- t moved in aimless and perfunctory fashion during the greater ddy’s irregular session, quick pace slightly toward the close moderate inquiry for rai Progress of the zovernment’s rail- way control legislation was probably a helpful factor, together with pros- pects of better earnings. Pools continued their intermittent wmctivity in numerous specialties, but the trend fn that quarter was far from uniform, secondary issues scoring one Byron Houck thinks that he is worth For One Day Only SATURDAY, MARCH 2 WE PLACE ON SALE It was rumored some time ago that J. D. S, 213 1-4, by Earl of Chat- ham, has left the stabl= of his Stafford Springs owner, Jim Sullivan, for that | of Jack King at “ombination Park. So popular did baseball prove last season in wai-riddén ~Europe that | promoters ‘are now endeavoring to or- The big Worcester zelding, Tt Will| he toppled over like a log. Caddock|ganize a .six-club professional ,“g””rfll 2.05 3-4, is also to be had at to three point gains, while seasoned was just scrambling up from the floor I fo play out a five months' schédulg { thf sale. Joseph J. Roberts, the pi shores reacted ome to two points. o0 T e M and the huge bulk of the Pole struck | {enl owner, says he is through racing. Standard industrials comprising the'l 110 Tni Paper the lowan on the head and knocked Smmee — | 1 10 Ini P o im se ess was s e Derrill Pratt is fhe o E kw Wl’wI After Miss Harris .00, ~‘ s o Deitibe b by ween- adt | fon souacless. ICwas ten miiilen bo-t hias: vecolved. a lins oL publicity over | ACST, Mise Hacrls M, 290 spettioni Epecizl Rates to Theatrs Troupes |tain attitmde of the government re- and was able to continue the match, | CORtract wranging. —The officials offipere wiil probably be another, wave Travaling Men, Eto. prevailing price schedules. | Under the rules Zbyszko was awarded | (e club -vidently do.not believe inl, interest awakened ot | Livery Connection = Shetucket Street | ‘A marked falling off in domestic or- ! the second fall. in the sale B e Tty avanaed ! letting the ®us know who the hold- | Bin faria 3100 1os. at. Chicass % | Caddock would have won the second | UlS are. {fall and the match in a few minutes imore. As it was the soldier did the | ! more aggressive work till the time | ! limit expired and received the verdict | corded at New York where a marks- of Fd Smith of Chicago, the referce. | man named M, M. Sterling scored 24 The fact that the referee decided on | consecutive bull before * getting | @ers was reported by many of the im- portant steel and iron manufacturers, who are to meet here tomorrow. U. 8. Steel fluctuated within a one point ranwe amd was under greatest pressure in the last hour, though yield- ing only a slight fraction The stock sclis minus its regular and “extra” div- FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Phome 754 on | March 4. ome remarkable shooting with a .3%-caliber revolver was recently re- Del-Hoff Hotel 3 B Derby Isle, 2.14 1-4; Louls Goodwin's | dewheeler that defeated Dennis Ney- | lon’s Major Genéra! a short time ago | on the ics of Lake Nashaway, has been | entered in a match i : ] EUROPEAN PLAN _ ., HAYES BROS, Prope. idends of 4 1-4 per cent. tomorrow . Not until the market's close was announcement made that the directors of the St. Panl Railway had again (2 Essfiss;iia? PR Telophone 1227 26-28 Broadway | failed to fake action on the common and preferred dividends. Both fssues wers firm to strong, after early heav- iness in the preferred. Sales amounted Bt oF e saeitivs FOOT SPECIALIST - onds of the sp ass were LICENSED cm.;’;:m..,. again inclined to east. but investments held firm. Liberty first and second 4's Wir. Commings’ Spring Arch Support | reacted. the 3 1-Ys making a- slight Suite /-8, Alice Building, Norwich |gain. Total sales, par value, aggre- Forerly of Waterbury Dhone 13664 | Eaied $3,850,009. TS, 0ld issuss were unchangea on WILLIAM C. YOUNG “PROTECT YOUR FEET® A.S. , F. S. call, this vear named Paul ‘Musser. ~ His | ery vear throngh the influence of auto- minor league record in the matter of |mobilists but the path is'safe for an- Successor to - control isn't over-good, but it'’s as|other year at least. BTETSON & ¥OUNG 4% s EAT VENISON AND £0od as that made by Red - Fisher 180 Adums EXDRSRS omene 7] 100 Adv. Romely . 19 Afax Rubber ez-div 200 Alasks Goid M TIeAlsska Junes 08 Allts Chaimers 9 Aliis Chalmers or ___ 81 2300 Am 3209 Am 100 Am 15400 Am CARPENTER and BUILDER Bes k and B Tt s w s ‘Telephone 50 Weat I‘r.\ DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Reoms 12-19 Atice Building, Norwich Phena 1177-3 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon - Buiiding Take slevator Shetucket Streey entrazcs, Thone Al Ooast Tin Au THE PALACE. 78 Franklin Streef _,,. P. SHEA % S0 Can Placifle .. 200, Cont - Foundry ~ "o 100 Cont Féry pr 7. 9300 Cent. Lesther Bowling- THE AETNA - Billiards TALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES b if vietorious in-this game an effort will hot # g o MONEY. In fact so'many wers Kills that the | be madc 1o mring. them here to op. ( 9 DOt teacup. Add one tea 3.5-7 WATER STREET Majestic Building, Shetuckst St | it Chie New York, Feb. 28—CaNl money|per Yok Coneervation pose cither the Y. M. H..A. or in-| Spoonful of Sanfords Ginger, Norwich, Conn. SR high' 6; low 5 1-2 ruting nn- dustrial All-Stars. -~ |- Bowl and play Bliliard. for wxercige and recreation a0 ek 2 o Pt spust £ Fassasdyasd 8 wANT o, The ¥ -2 &2 3% gazaR 38 Syzuza: F3R e 2200 Sinclalr O . 100 Sioss S § & T pr 100 1 8. € 00 Wost - Mary 20 W Mary 2 pe 100 Weat Pacifc Voot Par e Weetmghoum W& LR 200 Whtis oMlors 3200 Willys “Overiand 500 Wis Over e L 200 Wisconsin Cen. o 200 Womiworth .. Total calen §4.000 shares =t COTTON. New Tork, Feb. 28—Cotton futures Marc h3145; May 3120; opened steady. Julv 3070; October 2961; 2540, Cotton spot quiet ing bid 5 1. 6. Onen. " iz, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. o low. 126% December middling 3726, Close. STy % 0| The dragnet Janded hotel and bourd- 16| ing house proprietors, guides. 18 13-1¢ | and residents, who were detected kill- ing does, s two and a haif hours of wrestling, the verdict being based on points, caused considerable discussion in the east, as the announced conditions of the match were to a finish, best two in three falls. a time limit and a decision on points. SAVE OTHER MEATS There Is No Great Scarcity of Deer; for the Biological Survey Estirmates That 80000 Are Killed Annually, Fu ng 10,000,000 Pounds of Venison. The Biological Survey of the De- partment of Agriculture has request- ed game sommissioners. conservation societies and sportamen’s amsociations to secure accurate statistics on the desired by the ooy > D;fln&nt_ e oou!' deer permitted in 33 States, and the Biological Survey estimates that 80,000 are killed legally every year. These produce nearly 10,- 900000 pounds of vemison. ~Every pound of venizon should be mads to save a PO of pork, beef or mutton. Bvery peund saved will ald the United States in feeding hundreds of thoy- sands in the devastated cities on the ather side of the Atiantic. These peo- ple are dependent upon America for The Biological Survey heads are of the opinion that with the best possible protection the total number of deer in each. State can be incriased 25 per cent. All sportsmen are urged to co- operate in securing fhis protection so as to get the maximum amount of venison as a source of meat. It is estimated that 50,000 deer were killed in the Adirondacks this season: o-guise of sportsmen to\mnearth evi- dence of whofesale deer law violation: They did. hunters Caddock as the victor at the end of | No mention had been made of | outside of the bl FA former Lowell {to get another trial | Sox this spring, He is Leo Constanti | neau ‘and last pitcher He stands 6 feet and is a southpaw. Navy, which his closed its basket ball season. won 13 oui scored 637 points to 224 for oppenen Navy averaged slightly points to half times as many The White Sox have when .in_the bushes, Rowland has hopes. ip the opinion of that worthy newspapers than made. est minor circuit, may field next May. Many managers are looking for riew jobs. Sunday baseball would save ‘the lea- gue from going on the rocks. Joe Wright has the largest squad work for seats in his varsity boat. From the looks of things down at the 10 be represented by a_ championship contender on the Water this spring. Jess Harper, the retiring -football mentor of Notre Dame, was one of the first football coaches of the coun- try to ‘see the possibilities of the. for- ‘ward pass, and it was his eleven which swamped West Point with this play a few seasons back. Bastern coaches soon followed in his fooisteps. ‘The Chelsea, Mass. all-star team will journey to Pifisfield, Mass., to- night to meet the local agregation. The Pittsfield team has a number of well known college stars on its roster and Johnny Fitspatrick has:adsumed: hia mew job as chief instructor at Tiger- town. The decision of Dr. Spaeth to eiiter the service of .Uncle Sam left Princeton without a coach. However, in Fitzpatrick they have a mentor who ning deer w-g.\: dogs, | e 1 £ o pmancy for che Lisetiogingt is going | with the White son was shunted off | 10 the Northérn Maine-Canada league. | of 15 .contests, better -than: 37 the game, just two and a as. its opponents. a few pitcher and - Manager One of the things that helped . to make Happy Feisch a great outfielder is the [acl that the newspapers didn’t herald his coming in advance. Feisch says more good pliyers are spoiled by the Red Ames, the veteran twirler, old- not. take the club - owners are selling their best players and the of crew candidates of recent years at Philadelphia boathouse, Penn.-is sure | gma @ e | knows as much about the sport as is| ith Pegzy Wilkes, 218 1-4.. The race will be'for a $100 | | stake on Lake Nashaway Saturday. | C. W. Thrasher sent Great Scott,| 216 1-4, to the New York saie, where the pacer was 10th on the list, but at | a private sale he soid The Witch to Lunchart Billy. who has seen the mare g0 and formed his own conclusions of | - | her even while appeasing the appetites of the railbirds. New York .horsemen are rejoicing over the 'steenth death of the bill to open the New York speedway alony Riverside Drive fo -automobiles and zeneral traffic.” The bill comes up ev- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION SCHEDULE MEETING | Sol'nfi is to - Open-on Mav 1 and 140 Games Will' Be Played. Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. \ 28.—Bvery club owner in the American . Associa- tion with the exception of O. H. Wa- then of Louisville, attended the annual schedule meeting here today, called to decide on a method of collecting the federal war tax and to adopt a 1918 playing chart. Wathen was represented by T. A. Barker, his attornev, and Thomas M. { Cirivinéton, busines menager of ths ciu The elub owners decided today to play a 140 game scbedule and to open the season on May 1. SANFORDS " GINGER Best Ever for Colds Chills and Grip ‘Try. this: -Squeeze juice of one quarter of a lemon into | two of sugar, and fill up cup with-boiling hot water, Dnnkhotmd £0 10 bed. ' «Wl!amxlukfitlhe()wl'l' % i i wm'm—r st ou pet 1000 i Beys Knee Pants’ OC a Pair REMEMBER THIS SALE IS POSITIVELY] FOR ONE DAY ONLY. COME EARLY ANDSHAVE FIRST PICK. WATCH WINDOW DISPLAY NORWICH BARGAIN HflllSE Washington Sq., Norwich, Cnnn.