Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1918, Page 3

INSURANCE FOR EVERYTHING INSURABLE ., & L LATHROP & SONS 5 Shetucket Strest Norwich, Conn. FULLY COVERED? Four-stocks, your store or home—are they insured to the maximum? Don't have a‘loss of thousands and pet in return a few hundreds — be fully covered. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. LAST YEAR 250 million . dollars worth of property was burned in this country; about 21 million a month, about 700 thousand a day, about 29 thousand an hour. 500 dollars worth is burning while you read this advertisemest. Is your property insured? B. P.LEARNED &:CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ifismep-ai-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Eotrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Ail persons_liable to pay taxes in the Town of Frankiin are hereby no- tifled that I have a warrant to lev collect a tax of 153% mills on the dgllar on the Town List of 1917, said tax due April lst, 1918 Nine per-cent. terest acdded after May 1 Alsolper- sonal tax. For the purpose of collecting esid fazes T win be at the Town Hall Mon- Apfil m t0 2 p. m. Alsoiat 11 on the first Monday of owing mom sons neglecting _tiris notice led upon and charged legal fees and additions as the law dfrects. WILLIAM J. BRASSIL Dated at Franklin, March 7, 1918. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD within and for the District on the 14th day of March, SON J._ AYLING, Judge. George Henry Hewitt, late o Norwick, In said District.decsased. dered, 'That the Administrator of said de- their claims within six by posting 2 no- ether with a copy ' signpost nearest o place where sald deceased last t, and in e same Town, and by Sestiahing the Eaie. oncs n s Sy paper having a circulation in said Dis- trict. and n to this Court. J. AYLING, Judge. d foregoing Is a true HELEN M. DRESCHER, Clerk. sajd de- notified to present ¥ aknst sald estate to the ersigned Hamdlton Avenue, Norwich, Conn., within the time limited NOTICE.—AIl creditors of are hereby ia the above and foregoing order. S HENRY T mar1sa Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD af Norwich, within and for the District . on the 14th day of March, —NELSON J. AYLING. ot Phebe A. Leonar Judge, late of the ecutrix cite 2id_deceased to bring against said estate from this date by & 2 notice to that effoct, together a copy of this order, on the sign- est to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the.same Town, and by publishing the same once. in a mewspaper having a cireulation in sald District, and make-return to this Court. NELSOX J. ATLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a tree ®opy of record Attest: HBELEN M. DRESCHER, Clers. NOTICE~—ATl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present Executrix. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Lebanon, within and for the Distriot he 12th day of March, KNEELAND, Burrill, late of deceased tor with six months from the and the same are, Mm- rwed for the creditors to claims nst said es- trator directed o the creditors n their claims llowed, by posting on the public sign. ace where+the de- Thor a copy of this post mearest t reased vithin the same Town, a: ng the same omee in aper having 4 eir- culation in said Probate District, and return make to this Court of the no- tice given. Attest AUBERT G. KNEBLAND, mar1sd Judg: AT A COURT OF PROBATE HBLD at Colchester, within and for the Dis- triét of Colchester, on the 13th day of Maroh, A D. 1938, “|folk and Western, Chesapeake IdOhio, Baltimore and' Ohio, Lehigh Val- Kansas City, Mo, Mar, 14.—After a conference today Colonel 'J, C. Miller of Oklahoma, representing Jess Wil- Jard, announced that he and Mike Col- lins, manager of Fred Fulton; had been unable to agres upon financialsterms for a proposed bout July 4. “Willard will*fight somebodyvon that date, however.” Colonel: Miller- declar- ed. The:conference did not get beypnd the fipancial-discussion stage, aithough the two-men parted wsl;h thstnnder- standing#that:they would meet again. Miller made an offer-to Collins.of an amount ;which he said wduld be ac- ceptable'to Willard, but*Collins*said he could not consider the offer and.in- formed Mfller that he would suazen- tee Willard $100,000 to fight Fulton in New Origans on July 4, Miller \\;rl Collins. declared that.in the event™a match-was:arranged they preferred that it be a-twenty round affair to-a~@ectsion. '~ Neither . man ex- pressed any preference-as"to‘the place of hoMing the fight. Miller said that 'Willardyis eager for a fight-on July 4 and thatshe:had giv- en him full authority to sign a contract with Collins in the event a satisfac- tory arrangement could be obtained. HIGH SCORES IN STATE BOWLING LEAGUE Harper of Waterbury Piles Record ,Duckpin Mark Against Johnson of New Haven.' . ‘Waterbury, Conn., Mar. 14.—Harper of this city defeated Johnson of. New Haven in the individual state duckpin tournament here. today, the Waterbury bowler taking seven out of nine games. Harper rolled a total of 1077 for an average mark of 1196 which is prob- ably a record for the state in' any match of nine.games. The winner'’s high single for the night was 151. The score by es: Harper: 114, 123, 111, 96, 133, 124, 114, 111, 151 Total 1077; average 119.6. Johnson: 100, 82, 92, 85, 102, -111, 117, 119, 103. Total 931; average 103.4. At Naugatuck: Porto, New Haven, 998; Franchini, Naugatuck, 398. CANNEFAX STILL LEADS IN BILLIARD MATCH “The Champion Cuts Down His Oppon- ent’s Lead by Four Points Thursday. Chicago, Mar. 14.—Augie Kieckheher of Chicago, scored 54 points while Robert Cannefax of St. ouls, was mak- ing 50 in tonight's block of their match Col. J.:C: Miller, Willard's Representative andMike Collins, Fulton’s Manager Unable to Come to Terms—Miller MfinO&bColhmBu!ltnNotAeespled—Pflh' Says Willard Will Fight Some One on July 4th. \’I"—-—‘( for the world’s three cushion billiard v"b championshin, but Cannefax-stilMleads 100 to 96, beécanse-of the: eight «point lead he gained last night. Bach man hadsa high run of four, but except in the last few innings neither wes in good form, Cannefax requiring’ 90 in- nings to finish the block. The:final block will:besplayed. tomorrow night. Kieckhefer, - facingsan, eight point handicap, mdndly'cut;flm Canne- fax’s until at the 43th‘inning of to- nigl.\(’a«plly he led707to+69. The Chi- cagoan’althongh heshadithe better of ‘the breaks throughout the block could mot hold the lead, however, ana}Can- nefax soon went. ahead leading$93-to 84-in:thes77thrinning. Kieckheferiran four and’then three and a moment later ‘tied the score at 93. After ‘being kissed out of two shots Camnefaximade several sensational ca- roms, histtwoipoints in the $3th be- ing exceptionally-difficult ones. THE AMATEUR WAR. %;g,;:g By SOL METZGER Most of the present war-timesasi- tation about reforming intercollegiate athletics is for the far-sighted purpose of seeing that they land on a new and purely amateur basis onoe peace comes. The immediate object is to make college athletics a part' of <and entirely. subservient to military trair- ing, a landable and patriotic plan. But those who look into the future—to-that day when peace is ours and intensive intercollegiate competition in sport is once more likely to:come about— are dreaming of another college sport, world than the one which ceased in April, 1917. T take it that is the:long- sighted views of those educators'who are doing the patriotic. thing now in keeping the sport. on a more or less informal basis and always svbordinate to military training at thelr respec- tive institutions. These men know—as we all know— that the college athlete as we knew him in almost a majority. of cases was aided either directly or indirecHly to zain his education; these men know that various graduates and _ under- graduates, singly and collectively, were engaged in proselyting school boy athletic stars and these men be- lieve 211 this is wrong and that when peace comes our college sport should be free from these things. To do away with these so-cailed evils many educators are now' m\ much attention to so-called reform college sport. They realize that the present situation makes_ the time ripe to strike; and striking they are to eliminate the machinery which makes proselyting and yrofessionalism mone- tary and social, possible. Getting rid of professional coaches, MARKET FLUCTUATED Pools Resumed Operations in the Bet- ter Known Specialties. - New York, March 14—Revival of last week's inquiry for rails, especially the coal carriers, contributed in large degree to the occasional activity and variable strength of today's stock market. Reading was again the conspicuous feature at an extreme gain of 4 points to 84 5-8, the maximum quotation thus far this yea~ Dealings in that issue so far exceeded all other issues as to excite much conjecture. Other strong coalers included Nor- and ey and Erie first preferred, ranging from one to,two points. Transcontinentals, angers and trunk line shares moved forward later, Union Pacific, Atchison, St. Pauls, Ii- linois Centrai, Rock Islands and New York Central leading these several di- visions by a point or more. There was a tentative resumption of bullish operations by pools in the bet- ter known specialties, notably tobac- cos, oils, motors, Ameri®an Can and low priced equipments -where gross advances of one to three points were shaded on general realizing of the fi- nal hour. Seasoned industrials, inctuding Unit- ed States Steel, held within restricted limits and shippings and metals were much less,prominent than usual. Sales amounteq to 385,000 shares. Bonds. were irregular to heavy, in- cluding Liberty issues. Sales, par val- ue, ageregated $3,475,000. T. S. bonds, gains, old is!ues, ‘were un- ® | changed on cail, STOCKS. Sates i 100 Adams Fxpress 200 Alasks Gold 3 200 Alaska _Juneau 00 Allis Chalmers 15600 Am. Can . 200 Am. Car & ¥ 19 Am Cotton Ol 400 Am H & L pr 500 Am Int Com 1500 Am Linseed .. 400 Am. Locomo 100 Amer. Malting 100 Am. Malt pr 1100 Am. Smeiting 100 Afn. Smelt pr 100 Am. Steel Fdry. 500 Am. Sugar 7200 Am. Sumatee 2500 Am. Tel & Tel 11 Am Woolen 100 Am W P opr 2700 Anaconds 400 Acchima .. 00 ‘Atchison pr 200 Al Coast Line 500 AtL G & W I 19900 Bald Locemo 6900 Balt & - Ohio ", 300 Balt & Ohio pr 209 Batopilas Min 300 Beth Stesl 12806 Beth Stesl B 500 Beth Steel § pe 200 Brooktyn R T 2300 Bums Bros 190 Butte Cop % 1100 Batse & Sup 500 Can Pacific F. Present—H, P, BUELL, Judge. Estate of Luther M. Carrier, Jate of Colchester, in said District. deceased. William' E. Adaws of Colchester ap- peared in Court and moved that an in- strament purporting-to be the last will and testsment of said doceased be ad- mitted to probate. Therefore, Ordersd, That said appli- sztion be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Colches in said District, on the 224 day of March, A. D. 1918, at 3 a'clock in the afternoon, and *hat sald William E. Adams give public notice to all pe: interested in satd sstate by ad = in a_newspaper saving a ek n in said Probate District, to api { they see cause. t said time and place. and be heard elative thereto, and make return to b H P. Bmm :um Bowling - THEAETNA Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn.” 6 TABLES Majestic Building, ~Shetucket St. Norwich, Conn. v Billiards for éxercise Bil or_ éxir Sowl and 1% Case 7 I pr 400 Cent Foundry 100 Cent Foury pr 8100 Cent Teatber .. 300 Cent Leather or 16 Cerro Do Paseo a0annar 3sgsss8azgasaiad af3esesp ; e T = ] 11400 Com Products’ 2800 Cruclble Steel Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 200 Cuba Cane Sugar. s 31 uw 100 Cuba_Cane S pr 8% B 82 300 Del & Hudson UK 1ok 110% 100 Dote Mines .. i el 800 Dist Securities 3% 2800 Erie .. ... 6 15% 2000 Erie 3 oy 2000 Erie , 100 Prie 1100 Tns Copper .. .. 600 Interboro Con .. 200 Interb Con pr 1600 Int Mer Mar . 7900 Tnt Mer Mar pr Thosdnt Paper 800 Tat Nicksl .. 1o Int 0 Tack 80 Lohigh ® Valley 206 Lee Rub 'Tire 20 Lig & Myers pr 400 Louls & Nash 50 Mackay ~Cos. 210 Manhattin £l 100 Maxwell M Ca 100 Maxwell M 2 pr 30 Mex ePtrol 600 Miami Copper 600 Midvale ~Steel 600 M. & St L new 200 Mo, Kan & T 4700 3o Pacific 0 Mo. Pac pr 190 Nai Acme .. 1100 Nat Enem & § 500 Ohlo Cities Gas 4200 Ontario _Silver 100 Quens Bot M 100 Pacific Mail 2300 Penn' B R 200 People's G 200 P Marquetts 100 Phila Co. 100 Plerce Arrow 1100 Pitts. Coal ... 100 Pitts Steel pr 6800 Plits & W Va 390 Pitts & W Va pr 100 Press Stesl Car 100 Ry Steel Sp 500 Ray Con Cop 9600 Reading .. .. 200 Reading ‘1st pr . 506 Reatling 24 pr, 800 Rep T & Steel 600 Royal uteh 08 L & S ¥ 100 St L & S F pr 1600 Sesboard A L .. 3100 Seab A L pr 10/ Sears Rogbuck 1800 Sinclair Ol losa Sh S & T 1500 Sath”_Pacific 1200 Scuthem Ry 700 Southem Ry pr 2606 Studebaker 100 Tenn C Chem 400 Texas Co. .. 2400 Tobaceo Prod 100 Tob Prod pr 4500 Union Pacific 320 Union Pac pr .. 1% Tk 100 Uni Allos Steel 40 40° 4o 4300 U. Clgar Stores. 6% 8L 8% 100 United %y Inv 5% 5% 5% 100 Un Ry Inv pr L AgE i 700 U. S. I Aloohol 21% 120% 193 100 U. S. Bubber 583 58 56k 100 T. S. Rub 1 pr 010 190 101 100 U. S. Sm & Ref 45 45 45 20500 U §. Steel . 0% 013 400 U. S. Steel pr " 108% 110 100 Va Iron C & € o7 6T 61 100 Wabeah . S sy 12 Wabash vr 4 3% 43 4y 300 Wabash pr oo WY 234 28 100 Vst 2y . AT 400 West Mary 16% 163% 100 West Pacific pr T 100 West Union Tel ~ 9" 83 400 Westinghouse % ay 100 Wilson & Co... .. 567 58 500 Willys Overland 18% 18% 100 Willys Orer pr SLA B1% 100 W. Pump pr B . 8% 3% 68y Total sales 389760 shares. ¢ et MONEY. New York, March 14—Call money strong; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6; closing bids5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6. 227: mslm POUND "of the spirit of that pro? COTTON. New York, March 14—Cotton >spot quiet; middling 3320. Futures opened steady; March 3238; May 3180; July 2140; October 3040. CHICAGOGRATN MARRET. 127% 1% 127% UTinn wrew 1 CHURNF.D FROM: NUTSandtMIEK ™ For hb]e use or cooking,:cannot bedilhnamnhedifmm CONTAINS® NOANIMAL' FATS, SAVES YOU 26¢c-Ib. ON YOUR® BUTI'ER‘BILLANDHASALLTHE TO EVERY PURCRASER OF SWEET-NUT MARGARM Tomorrow,,Saturday At!Onr Sl:ofie FOOD:VALUE OFBUTTER. the best:butter, by the most crifical. SERVES'EVERY PURPOSE OF CREMY.’BU’HTTR TRY IT NOW USE IT ON YOURTTABLE. - = DEMONS'IZRATI()N AT OUR STORE DIRECT IMPORTING CO. GIVE IT'EVERY TEST of expensive athletic equipment, training tables and tHe collegiate games — all part of the present war-time move—has as the main:objective thesgetting of the house in order for a new era in Intercol- legiate sport following the war. In this, connection sparting writers are coming in for ¢. shot or two, here and there, for featuring college athletic news, a matter that automaticslly takes care of itself if the objective of theseteducators be attained. But attaining. this objective is a tre- mendous task. It means nothing less than changing human nature, for indi- viduals with money many continue to hold that they have the right to use their coin as they will according to each man’s conscience and within the law. They reason that it is legiti- mate.for them to educate a poor boy, even it the selfish purpose is to glo- rify the college in an athletic sense. And they can point with pride to many Successful men of today, who, by this means, were able to get the education which gave them their start in life. Breaking un such a thing is about im- possible am -if carried. too far can easity be made to effect college endow- ments. So much for that, The fine mentality of the men who seek to make a new crder of things in college athletics after the war is shown in their plan as so far revealed: They do not any longer directly strike at the right of proselyting: they go beyond this -and- seek to remove the reason: for proselyting-:and .consequent professionalism by wiping out inter- collegiate sport as we knew it up to the, time Uncle: Sam decided to cleanse William the Rotten. Nearly éveryone knows if the -war goes a.long time—and that seems to be the general view — that our ed- ucational:institytions will be on a mili- tary basisiand that sport will be noth- Ing gwre than what it shonld be— sub®dinate to military © work. This will automatically wipe out biz games and athletic heroes and substitute in . | their: places battles and military cpm- manders, Consequently the youth of the country will naturally fall into line and forget about great football play- ers and other college athletic stars. Sport on_a miiltary basis sport for all.’ From a commercial standpoint it iy small potatoes. Army sport produces ' few stars and the army itself is too busy to note who they are. Consequently, if the col- legesiget upon a military basis, which seems_plausible, the 4thiof July:will be knocked out of college sport+and can only_be restored after-the war is over. You have to hand it totthe educator'who is studying college sport and seeking to alter it. He figures on the tomarrow more than the today. He is putting over propaganda thatl\-quld of wiping out of the hippodroming features of big inter- means BOWLING AT THE.AETNA ALLEYS. Two Man Taumnmn(. MecKelvey i aap 2 e 863,100 4 Bolton ,..*—.4.&99 114 Vs, Budnick & x#fime Follenius 3 & e Sullivan™ .. Malsky “a. 293 118 54 e 225} 627 & 13 T4 368 Ss—flfll 8529, V. Benish .. Smith .. , Fillmore Moll .. ‘who will come out for baseball when the weather permits are Hal Janvrin of the Red Sox, Powers of the Colon- ial league, Mike Mulcohey of George- town, Brick Wilder and Bob Murray of the Eastern league, and-several for-/ mer college stars, Some critics predict that Tommy Long, just released by the Cardinals ito the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast league, will soon return to the majors. Long never was a great fielder, but was fine hitter of the Idng distonce type. He fell off in hitting, hence his refease to the minors. ‘The Disston soccer team of Tacony, Pa,, are to lese no less than-six play- ers during the course of the next two ‘weeks as all have been reported to aj 'pear for military service. be home thi month on his _second furlough since 934276, he-joined the Canadians last Novem- 104—3297 | ber. Vs, Burdick . 116° - 93-~:324 Johnson 92 4 1\)"—;2:3 wg! 82 133 215 195 607 39—1241 1152241 38 102— 277 Clement 110 98— 308 3 198 200 PALACE ALLEYS. Team No. 6. Grunto . 7 E. Lesman Lynch - Toring Simpson. 432 447 53¢ 1413 Team No. 7. ‘Woodmansee 87 105 & 109— 307 Clouthier -..,. 2 114 108 Burns .. 103 196~ Conrall . 1109 £i13— 312 H. Lesman 101§ 107—302 563 - 1584 Connelly 9. 82 84— 3 Amburn . s1 108 93— 3 McShane } 193 967, 88— 2 Nelson : +y 1118101 105— 317 Dunn 98 110 _106— 314 472 497 4% 1455 make a:Prussianyjealous. : TN Whether " the educator - who s at-|, . " 395 43 L7k as tempting * this - is- going to get away SE ’“d = 112 86 92— 290 with'it remains to be seen. Tew col- (o090 110 107 86 308 leges have seen fit to ,give up inter- | 2Ot 9 107 A collegiate competition and thére is nc g"‘é"‘"; e 1e prophet among us as vet who can state | G1Or if this war will cause it to be cast 1493 out with the things we class as un- . necessary. And even if this is done| there is a fight 6n hand once peace is declared. ~ Then, unless we continue on a military basis, vouth will seek to match youth in physical tests, and there is no good reason to suppose that the rest of us will not be present to see the fun. That is intercollegiate sport and a great many people think it a fine thing to for boy, even under the conditions prevalent when we went to war. After all it is the spirit of the thing which counts. That is what the ama- teur propagandists shout at us. They cannot countenance professionalism in any form. Spirit, eh! What do you think of this? The writer knew of a noted: varsity runner who was technically a pro! sional because pe was aided financial ly in zetting through college. Later he met a runmer from ahother col technical and spiritual amateur, “who ran many & race in his undergraduate days aazinst the technical pro run- ner. The amateur, entered hls last race against the pro in a college dual meet. The amateur had never won his varsity letter. To do so he had to win a first-in this his last dual meet. His chances seemed doomed. But on the last Jap when all hope seemed dead. for the pro was jogging along In the van, an.easy winner, a _strange thing happened. = The pro‘looksd nver his shoulder, saw the amateur, check- ed his pace and when the amateur challenged him the pro said: “Come on now, S—! Tl pace you in. and if no one else comes up it's your race.” S—, the amateur, won that race and his. coveted letter as well..He has always -held that the . other” fellow, technically aypro, was the finest sportsman he! ever® knew. There's the:whole rub, in athletics, amateurism is of the spir but what (Copdright, 1918, by Sol Metzger.) of Frechman Tntk -+ Team. New Haven,.Conn., March 14.~R. F. Monlot‘flmknne»um has been Wn of fthe Yale fresh- man it was announced by the nhmk:'boar\i of control at Yale last night. = He was captain of the Phillips-Andover track for two S sfoam. Lo ¢ SPORTING NOTES The, Cleveland Indians will have only one training session a day at their southern camp. Lee Fohl claims it is more satisfactory than the two a day system. Last Spring the Pirates:tesk abaut forty athletics to the -club’s southern training camp. This time, however Manager ‘Bezdek has only about 23 nien ‘with him. The Cardinals may begin their pre- liminary work in the south without one of last year's regular outfielders signed. Tommy Long has been re- leased and Walter Cruise apd Jack Smith are holdouts. Like many another player, Jimmy Archer finally has bobbed up with the club which gave him his first major league contract. It was with the Pis rates that Archer made his major league debut in 1904. Now that Jack Powell has shown that he is serious about his comeback stunt somebody should page Cy Young and find out if he too would not like to don the spangles for another try at the major league game. The ‘St. Louis Browns should be very well coached this . season with Jimmy Burke on hand.to hand out tips of the infielders, Fielder Jones to direct the outfielders and Ed Walsh to take care of the pitchers. Jim Scott of the White Sox is now Capt. Jim and is located up nean Ta- coma. Von Kolnitz, also of the White Sox, is a captain, giving. the champ- ions an edge on most teams as far as commissions are concerned. Roger Bresnahan intends to do a lot of catching for his Toledo Amerti- can Association club this season. Last summer Bresnahan caught in about 20 games, as Ed Sweeney was the team’s leading backstop, but now Ed is in the'army. Among - the- stars- at, The New Jersey gtate association, American Football association and the United States football association, are all making a new rule making plavers eligible to play at shorter time of re- gistration, on aceount of so many players having been called to the colors. The Field Club soccer league of New York have been fined the suni of ten dollars for. failure to keep some form of registration, which would enable the association to know whether the players had signified their intentions to play for' the respective clubs in that league. Al_Sibberns of Brooklyn left that boroagh with Silent Martin in his: charge. Al called up on the long dis- tance before leaving and said that his destination - was Baltimore where his middleweight meets ‘Tom Gipbons. of St. Paul on Wednesday night before members of the Pickwick A. C. Talk about your colored boxing acts, they have nothing on the turn known as Ted Kid Lewis vs. Jack Britton. The ‘two have fought many, many times, but stili the fans want to- see, them put on their act. This time they' will perform before the Atlanta, Ga. club’ early next month. The two will get fat guarantee Jack ,Doherty. of * Providence, R. I, doesn’t‘like thesway; Joe.Jacobs, man- ager of Dave,Astey,-does his business Jack sdys that Joe firstipromised to go to Providencerand give the services of his boy on a gamble, but later,changed hisémind and,demanded a flatiguaran- tee-of $500. This was turned. dnwn-hy Doherty. Doc Bagley is-again.on thejob; Doc, is mourning the loss ofjhis: beloved mother. Benny" Valger,” who.is man- aged by Bagley has been matched for three bouts. On next Monday night Benny meets Artie Root at Philadel- phi: On March 20 he boxes Danny Thrush® at Baltimore while a week from Saturday he tackles Jabez White at the same city. . Jimmy Duffy of Lockport, N. Y., lightweight, and Lew Tendler of Philadelphia, are matched for a six- rounder at the Olympia in Philadel- phia on March 25. Lew is working hard for this bout, realizing the_ability of the New Yorker. However, Should havé no trouble Jimmy gsainst Pete Hartley. outpointing Jack Britton of Chicago is one bat- | tler who is going to be exceedingly | On Friday night het busy these days. meets Kid Abel of Chicago in an eight- rounder at Macon, Ga. On next Mon- day night he boxes Max Lux at Mem- phis, Tenn., while on March €1 he tackles Bobby Lyons, at Hot Springs. All of these bouts have been accepted on a percentage basis. Jack is down in the South with his manager, Danny Morgan, and he will probably stay in that region until the warm weather comes around, WHY TRA'PSHDOYPNG‘ is THE “PATRIOTIC” SPORT 1. Because it is going to help win the war through' the training it is giving our aviators in the art, of wing shooting, the better equipping them to cope with enemy airmen. 2. Because, it is alréady helping to win ‘the war, through thé soldiers, al- ready in action or at camps, who were trapshooters (and they are legion) who have had their marksmanship im- proved by this sport. 3. Because it is providing training and recreation to officers and enlisted men at many ermy cantonments. 4. Beeause it has been adopted as a form of training in the use of firearms \;y‘n_ny iome defense’ Lew | after the showing he made |after game, Iréased demands made upon business e woqrens . Wom riots, disorders, etc. Because it aids in food consefva- tion by improving the markmanship {of sportsmen who go into the field thereby making it possi- ble for them to get a larger amount of game, which is used for. food - pur- poses’ than. would otherwise be the case. 6. Because it.is.a form of recreation particularly adapted for busy men. QOue' President, recognizing the in- men, has urged that we keep 0p our interest in athletics, in order that we may be physically and mentally able to bear the increased:burdens thrown upon us. Trapshooting helps keeps men “physically fir.” HORSE SENSE. Evelyn . W, 2:00. 1-2, is in foal-to Onward Forbes, 2:08 Billy Hodson has signed to. train for Walter Johnson of Endicott, N. Y. B._W. McBumey: of. Presque- Isle, Me., has bought Royal'McKinney, Billy Marvin s: that William, 8 1-2, acts as he did three vears ago in the late Winter and predicts he will be hard to cateh this season. DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street , trance. Phon DR. A. . SINAY Dentxst u-u Alice Iu'ldllu, Norwich | tee the very bes by expert wol prices. HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest % ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM. FITTING Washington Sgq., thinm‘udfi' Norwich, Conn. Agent-for N. B. Nos. 11 h?fi Ferry Street Phone 581 MODEBN PLUMBIHG as essenti ctri ty s co lighting. « Ask us for plans and prices. .SIn-QPan IRON cnsnnosi. FURNISHED PROMPTLY -BY THE VAUGN FOUNDRY-CO n modern houses i e outtings "PLUMBING WORK’ en at the fairest ( L TOMPKH{S