Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1918, Page 3

RYTHING y—ah-dw AN LATHROP & WO 25 Shetueket Strest Norwich, Conn. Attorney-atLaw N. L. Co. Mut. Fire Ins. Co. Bldg. 58 Broadawy. Brown & erkins, Ifiomeys-at-law Over Unca: ' at. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrunce sic.x near to Thames National Ba. Telephone 38-3 COLLEGE GAMES TODAY. At ‘Middletown, Conn., Wesleyan vs. Connecticut Agricultural college. A:! New York, New York university ve. Rutgers. At Baltimore, Md., Johns Hopkins vs. At Washington, D. C, Mt. St. Jo- seph’s vs. Georgetown. At Boston, Charlestown navy vs. At New York, C. C. N. Y. ve. Cathe- At Annapolis, Md, Navy vs. Penn- sylvania. At Kingston, R. I, Rhode Island col- lege vs. Newport N. R. At New York, Seton Hall vs. Ford- bam. At Amherst, Mass., Holy Cross vs./ Amberst. At West Point, Lafayette vs. Army. At Philadel phin, Haverford vs. Del- aware. At New Haven, Yale vs. Holy Cross. At Troy, N. Rensselaer P. L vs. Colgate. Red Sox Arrive in Boston. Beston, Mass., April 12.—The Bos- ton Ameriean Leagué team arrived hersé today in the midst of a driving snowstorm after a training trip of two months in the south. Manager Bartow has ordered the players to re- port at the grounds tomorrow. er tire repalring isn’t just having b terials and equipment—it needs also xpert knowledge of heat control, and genuine xkul in making re- Dol I Saplost ti¥s repair to the most_d¥fficult casing Injiry, we handle the work with skill and despatch, trial proves. T, 3. HEALY, 372 Malm St cllri A If you contemplate purchas- ing any of the following makes of Automobiles— LOCOMOBILE PACKARD WHITE PIERCE-ARROW : CADILLAC insist on KELLY-SPRING- FIELD CORD TIRES for your ¢quipment. They are adjusted at 10,000 miles and are regular equip- mentat no additional cost to you. C. E. LANE THE TIRE MAN THE KAY STEAMSHIP COMPANY NewYork and Norwich LineI Lesves Morgan’s Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m. Lsaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. B-wling- THE AETNA - Billiards 7 ALLEYS Phone Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket St Norwich, Conn. Bowl and play irds for exercise owl an P' 3 s dox, is mo aavertising medium in Izfi' nscfic\u e\ld to The Bul- 3 2 New York, ; April .12.—Alth assembly n& at ). today practically ded: against le- galizing professiona] baseball on Sun- days in this state, the promoters of the ynew International clardd tani:hfi that they new circuit m every- mmée promise of ‘& successful year.. No_changes were ma m the cities to franchises ha% b:en hwarded and’ thé eircuit ‘will Toronto, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse/, Binghamtom, Jérsey City, Newnl\k d Baltimore. fin anax!ru ‘were_named today as fol Buffalg, Goorge J. Donovan, and 1 win. New finanda,l lflddh secured for the Ne clubs Predd r stated that no other- imwlic:fimu for league membérship would be considered, The'greater part of the three ses- sions held here todav was devoted to prepamtlon of a 140 game schedule. XHIBI'I'ION BASEBALL At Chattanooga, Tenn.: First Game. Chattahooga Southern League 1 5 1 New York Nationals (2d team) 6 4 1 Enright and Taylor; Schupp, Smith and Gibson. | Second Game Cleveland Americans . New York Nationals . Wilkinson, Enzmann and Billings: Tesreau Barnes and Rafiden, McCar- ty. At S‘L Louis: St. Louis Nationals .. St. Louis Americans . Meadows, Sherdell, Packard, May, Howard and Gonzales; Shocker. So- thoron, Davenport and Uunamaker. At Memphis, Tenn; Detroit Americans Cincinnati Nationals ... Mitchell, Ericson and Stanage; ler ang Allen. At Norfolk, Va: Washington Amer- icans-Boston Nationals, wet grounds. At Guthrie, Okla. Chicago Nationals University of Oklahoma Hendrix and Daly; Gentry. At Petersburg, Va.: Philadelphia Americans-Camp Lee, wet grounds. Meadows and ALEXANDER AGAIN. Ex-Philly Pitcher in Limelight Again in Draft Board Notices. St. Paul, Neb, April 12—Grover Cleveland Alexander, pitcher of the Chicago National league baseball team, has been selected by the draft board of Howard county as one of 12 of the countys quota of drafted men to go to Camp Funston during the five days beginning April 26. Lincoln, Neb,, April 12—The St. Paul, Neb, draft board tonight an- nounced Grover Cleveland Alexander has not yet been called in the draft army. Lincoln, Neb., April 12.—A state- ment tonight from J. D. Bahensky, MARKET REMAINS DULL But Substantial Recoveries Were Made From Recent Depression. New York, April 12.—Stocks made substantial recoverie: today from their extreme depression of the pre- vious session, but the tone remained dull. Interest again centered in the war news, which threw little light on the course of events across the wa- ter, The market's liquidated condition was clearly demonstrated by the ease with which standard shares rallied from occasional pressure. A few specialties were fairly active. Rails were sluggish but firm, equip- ments gaineq one to 1 1-2 points with coppers, motors and oils, and ship- pings hardened after early hesita- tian. Specialties were featured by In- dustrial Alcohol and Distillers, the latter leading the market at an ex- treme gdin of 3 5-8 points. Sales amounted to 215,000 shares. General news, aside from the prog- ress of the Liberty loan drive and prospective placing of large govern- ment contracts for railway equipment, was mostly negative and without bearing upon values. In the market for foreign remit- tances an unusual development was the scarcity’ of exchange on Spain, at- tributed to the enlarged trade oper- ations of London and Paris with that country. The usual irregularity, extending to international issues, was manifested by the bond market, the Liberty di- vision making slight gains. Total sales, par value, aggregated $3,525,000. U. S. old issues unchanged on call STOCKS, Balea, High. Low. Close. 200 Adv RUmely PP eeeevwe.. 20% 20% 20% 400 Alaska Gold M . % 100 Alaska Juneau 100 Am Agri C 600 Am Beet Sugar 1900 Am Can .. 2000 Am Car & F 20 Am H & L 100 Am, 400 Am 100 Am 600 Am 5700 Am. 100 Am. 100 Am 5200 Anaconda 400" Alchison 300 Aichison pr 2200 Al G & 4100 Bald 300 Butte Cop & Z 9 9 54 Dt & S 8% 18% 300 Cal 0% 42 1000 Cal Petroléum 200 Cal Petrol pr 500 Canada Pacific Have Teams Tn 'romio, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse, Bmghlm.JflleyCM,NemrkandBdhmore—Other d| clerk of the Howard county exemption board, says that Grover Cleveland Al- exander, star’ Cub pitcher, has not} been notified he must epter the ser- [ vice of the’government for war under. the second draft. “The Howard coun- t yem ption board does ot itself yet ether Alexander will be call- ed. or. /for -that matter, when he wfll be called,” /he-said.” ALL . NORWICH ;TO: PLAY : SERIES WITH ASHLAND First Game Will Be Played April 21 ~=Norwich : Looking For Grounds. It the weather permits, the first of a series of three games will take place Sunday, the. 21st, -between the All- Norwich tegl and the Ashland team of Jewett City. Manager Carpenter of the Ashland team has moulded to- gether a very fast team and expects! to clean up this year as he has Van Dyke, former Worcester hurler, to do the twirling for him. Norwich is well taken care of as to pitchers, having Bush, the best in Norwich, Farrell of New Haven, and Brooks, former twirl- er for Wallingford, which rounds out a very fine staff. Bunk Walsh and Ray Counihan will do the catching, ‘West Caulkins 1b, Leonard ss, rreil 2b, McBurney 3b, Callahan (lahh\ Wheeler and E. Caulkins for fielders wil] make a very fast team when they hit mid-season form. Manager Callahan give ten per cent. of all rececipts to the Red Cross. ‘It is to: be regretted that there/is not a ball park in Nor- wich where the public could take in the game without walking railroad tracks and running the risk of being hurt. It seems strange that other cities (some much smaller than Norwich), can boast of parks and very good ones at that, which the city has gone to the expense of fitting up for the use of their bovs. ow the question Norwich? Norwich club would like to arrange a schedule of zames with the very fastest {eams in New England, barring none. Send all challenges to T. F. Callahan, 206 Main street. has decided to FRANCIS OUIMET TO HEAD DEVENS GOLF TEAM. Western Chempion to Lead Soldier Golfers in Games This Summer. Ayer, Mass., April 12.—Sergt. Tran- cis Ouimet, western amateur cham- pion, will head the Camp Devens golf eam, the makeup of which was an- nounced today by Lieut. Robert C. Deming. division athletic director. Other members of the team will be Tieuts. Raymond Gorton, Herbert Jacques and Robert V. Rean, Sergts. Christopher Dunphy, A. R. MclIntyr: B. P. Merriman and Frank M. Mec- Namara and Corp. J. F. Reid. The first mateh probably will be against a team organized by Ouimet’s former business partner, John H. Sullivan, Jr. Eddie Collins Sick. Chicago, April 12.—Eddie Collins, second baseman of the White Sox, has| 200 Erle ¢ 10) Erie I o M &S 100 T Har N 3 pr 00 In: Mer Mar 8800 It M Mar pr 00 Tnt 100 Maxwell M Co. . 500 Maxwell' M 1 pr 100 May. Deoe Stores 1190 Midrale _Steel 100 M & St L new 4800 Mo Pacific 200 Mo 200 Nat Cond & 1000 Nat Epam & § 100 Nat Lead .. 109 Nex G- Coomer 190" Ohio Cities Gas 800 Ontario Silver 1200 Penn R R 400 Poopls G & C 100 Phila Co . 30 Pierce Arrow 800 Press Steel Car °!N\ R\ Steel Sp .. Ray Con Copa 83t Dfl Reading 100 Seab A L pr 2600 Sinclair Oil 200 Skess Sh S &1 40) Southern By pr 2900 Studebaker 500 Stperior Steel 100 Teon C Chem 1600 Tezas Co. 30 Tuta T 1800 nion Pacific 109 nionPac pr 1200 U. Cigar Stores 100 U 200 T. Steel pr’ 2200 Utah Copper 200 Utah Sec 100 Va C Chem 200 Wabash .. 500 Wabash pr''A 300 West Mary 100 West Union Tel 300 W s0 00W & L E 100 White Motors * .o1. 400 Willys Overland 100 Willys Over pr 100 W. Pump pr B . Tofal sales 216,270 shares MONEY, New York, April 12.—Call money weak; high 4 1:2: low 2; ruling rate 4; closmg bid 1 1-2; offered at 2; last Ioan 2, COTTON. New York, April 12—Cotton fu- ' tled_weather conditions. LUBRICANTS Worm drive delivers great ower, but it llno develops Fnchon unless % ly lubri- cated. Dixon's Gear ou keeps the gears happy 'and healthy. It prevents metal to metal con- ct. dealer for. the s JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Jersey City, New Jersey Established 1827 tonsilitis and was on his way to Chi- cago today, hdving been ordered hcme by his doctor. He was taken ill at Wichita, Kas., where the White Sox played yesterday. The doctor told him that good care of his throat would be necessary if he desired to play in the opening gamc of the season next Tuesday . BOWLING Riverview, 93 94 Andrews .. Moleski Carroll Smith ... . Follenius .. Miss Gallisan Wins 220 Yard Swim. New York. April 12.—Miss Claire Galligan of New Rochelle, N. Y., wo- men’s national middle distance .swim- ming champion, tonight added another national title to her long list when she won the 220 yard swim in the Central Y. M. C. A. of Brooklyn. She came from behind in the last 75 yards and won by a yard. Her time was 3 min- utes, 3 4-5 seconds. Yale to Row With U. of P, New Haven; Conn., April 12. — An- nouncement was made tonight by Yale athletic authorities that the Yale var- sity crew and that the freshman erew would race like crews of the University of Pennsylvania on the Schuylkill on May 11. The varsity race will be for two miles and the freshman for a mile. Soccer Championship Game Postponed. Fall River, Mass., April 12. — The semi-final game of soccer in the na- tional championship series between the Fall River Rovers and the West Hud- sons of Harrison, N. J.,, scheduled for this city tomorrow, has been post-} poned to April 20, on account of unset- Coogan-Butler Bout Ends in Riot. Brockton, Mass, April 12—A 12- round boxing bout here last night in which Mel Coogan of Newport, R. .., outpointed Walter Butler of Revere in every round, in the opinion of the spectators. ended in wild disorder when the referee, Charles Bradbury, an- nounced Butler as the winner. Burman Refuses to Fight Brown. Milwaukee, W April Frankie Brown weighed 1221-2 p —4 1-2 pounds over the mark called ! for, and 6 1-2 more than he himseli weighed—Joe Burman refused to b the New, York bantam at the Audi- torium here tonight, and the bout was called off. Yankees-Dodgers Game Postponed. Brooklyn, N. Y., April 12.—The ex- hibition baseball game between the New York Americans and -the Brook- lyn Nationals® scheduled for Ebbetis field today was postponed because of | a snowstorm. N. A. A. U. Wrestling Championships. Chmagu April 12—The National A A. U. 1918 wrestling championships will start here-tonight with 117 en- tries, the largest number. ever re- ceived. The finals will be held Batur- day night. Kid Herman Outpoints Zulu Kid. Peoria, 1ll, April 12.—Kid Herman of Pekin, IlL, won on points from Zulu Kid of Brooklyn, N. Y. according to newspaper critics, in a 10 round bout here tonight. They are bantam- weights. ¥ Caddock Throws Olin. Des Moines, Ia., April 12.—Ear],Cad- j dock, heavyweight champion, won _the first fall er John Olin ,in . their wrestling match here tonight with a toe hold, in 54 minutes, 10 seconds. Condon Trims Brooks. Taunton, Mass, April 12.—Harry Condon of Brooklyn was knocked out by Terry Brooks of Boston in the fourth round of a boxing bout sched- uled for, 12 rounds here tonight. Yale-Holy Cross Game Postponed. New Haven, Conn., April 12, — The ! Yale-Holy Cross baseball game sched- | uled for tomorrow has been postponed, it was announced tonight, because of weather conditions. Sailors Cancel Tufts Game. Boston, April 12—The Boston navy’| yard today called off the ball game scheduled for tomorrow with Tufts college, because of bad weather, Walker and McGoorty Fight Draw. Joplin, Mo., April 12—Hugh Waiker VESTERESARRRANUEENN sazzesgis L B St R A AR Sy sure service ance and mil 4/1/ r/ ““from Amenca’s Roads sl dervles in Tesied Tifta, They g have becn proved in the one way to assure mileage to the motorist, on the car on the rozd.” Hearken to that 1918 message, thc roads of America send ' American motorists. Last year Goodrich, launching six Test Car Fleets in six widely different regions of our country, took Goodrich Tires, and with light and heavy cars mauled them over sand, gravel and rock roads of plains, deserts and mountains, What those tires endured doubled Goodrich’s pride in its tires. They fought America’s roads through 4,178,744 tire miles. They conquered the roads of America in that phenomenal mileage, those BLACK SAFETY TREADS and SILVERTOWN CORDS. Let .American motorists listen to this message from America’s roads. It means time and moncy saved them. They get lasting service with the tires that have won the title, “America’s Tested Tires.” THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY Providence Branch: 60 Broadway, Providence, R. L % 29507 AR TOTE P ETG DTS € B AT S RSCR AR SR €2 AT STANRNUL O S ML E FAOSE R0 B AV AR S THE CITY OF GOODRIC l 72 A9 80N RYLT E DAY E DO AR AAS SRS LIS RZOT S BT to tty out— HI10. 3 M o AKRON, i $1 Every War Save ing Stampisastep towards Peace. eight and was beaten only twice. It had the wonderful record of forty-six consecutive victories before being beaten by Yale last season. On the road.it won twenty-one and last twelve. Against intercoliegiate league teams it had little difficulty scoring nineteen out of twenty-one games.” Yale and Penn were the only five that stopped it, and Syracuse defeated these two teams on’ten dit- ferent ‘occasions. The total points gathered by the Orange representatives were 2665, as against 1812 for their opponents, an average of Syracuse, 29; opponents 18. Thirty different teams have been played during the last seven years, and of these twenty-one are still won- Only St. John’s Col- lege of Brooklyn, Penn State and Wesleyan have succeeded in holding them. to an even break on two game series. It remained for West Point to be Dollard’s Nemesis. Four different vears Dollard took his team to the Army court and only once did he re- turn victories. Only three times since 1911 has Syracuse - lost two games in a row and never has it lost more than this number. SPORTING NOTES Captain Jack Flynn is getting his Shore Line team into condition for their game with the Academy next Wednesday. The latest in high school sports in the state is a challenge to the girls of of Hartford High. Coach Tim Sullivan has a find in Bill Ringland at shortstop. The young- and White infield in good shape. With Ed McKay playing against them, the Academy rookies will know they have been in a game, even if titey do win, by the time the last man is out. Bob Kidheart, the local wrestler, still waiting for challenges. from local mat hopefuls. Challenges may be sent through the Sporting Edi © direct to Kidheart at 28 St. Regis avenue. It was reported that Bill Hull might get a show in the infield this year, but from all present appearances he Is slated for the outer garden. He is a g0od fielder, but weak with the stick. Meek, one of the substitute outfield- may ; zet a chance in the box today. The N. F. hard up for a mdund artist and any kid with a little abi can make good this year. Meek reported to be of fair ability, but he needs a lot of seasoning. Fred Toney is in awfully Dutch with BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists of Kansas City and Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, Wis., boxed 12 rounds to a draw here tonight. DOLLARD HAS FINE ' RECORD AT SYRACUSE Basketball Team Has Won 79 and Lost 14 Games In Last Seven Seasons. No College team in the history of basketball achieved such a record as that made by Syracuse University tures opened steady; May 3290; July 3225;: October 3050; December 3015; January 3004 Spot cotton quiet; middling 3330. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 61 N Open. ; ; . 1360 Cuba Cane Sugar LI At R L 207 Cuba Cane S pr 7 - 19,1 Junes. s u3% 1514 0 geuxu & Hudson 10t 102 | Juy 7 153 1543 m e 8% . 8% | OATS 4 40800 Dist Securitles 4% B%| Aor .....80% % 7TSK 8% since Bdmund A. Dollard began to coach the up-Stake five. The noted coach’s first year in 1910 was not ex- ceptionally successful, for the Orange five lost ten games and won only seven. But then followed a series of victories which placed Syracuse at the peak ‘of intercollegiate . basketball. During the last seven seasons the team won seventy-nine games and lost foufteen. At home it captured ‘fifty- refund money if it fails. 25¢ LEGAL NOTICE™ TAX COLLECTOR'S NCTICE Taxes on property, list of 1917, Town of Ledyard, are now due, and under the warrant which I hold payment of same is hereby demanded. For the conven- ience of taxpayers, I will be in the several parts of the: Town as follows to receive them: On Thursday, vApril 25, from 2.to 4 p. m; at Mansfield's store, Poquetanuck; on Friday, -April 26th,' from 10 to 12 a. m., al Gales Ferry Postoffice, from 1 to 3 p. m..at Allyn’s Point Postoffice, and from. § to 4 p. m., at John Gray's store; on- Sat- urday aftermoom, - April 27th, ‘at. Town Clerk’s Office. 7 KNIGHT, Collector. CLARENCE P, 0. address: R. F. D. 6, Norwich. dering how they can win a game from, | Dollard’s_five. Bridgeport High school by the glr]s‘ ster is plugging a bad hole in the Red A. team is | that draft board in his home town. On trial for making false statements in his questionnaire, Fred introduced testimony #o show that he was the sole support of his family. According to witnesses ifor the state, Toney con- tributed very little to the support of his home. Duke Kahanamoku of Honolulu, is creditea with sprinting 60 years in 29 4-5 seconds, or a full second under the world’s record but accounts of the performance indicate that all A. A. U. requirements were not complied with and that ehe new mark will go un- listed, even though the time is fully vouched for. The mallard duck farms at Marsh- field are producing a large fumber of eggs from which the Massachusetts fish and game commission hopes. to get many strong fliers, according to a Tecent report. Successful breeding of quail at Sandwich and of pheasants at Wilbraham also was announced in the report. When ready to be released, the birds will be sent out by the com- mission on application. Bridgeport Lou Bogash of and Young Eddy of Greenwich gave the New Haven fans a raw deal in their bout there at the Mrenn Monday night. A New Haven paper speaking of the “fight” said “that they are better ad- apted to the wrestling or boiler mak- ing trade was demonstrated at the ex- pense of the fans.” To cap the climax a deputy sheriff attached the box of- fice receipts in favor of Referee Dave Fitzgerald who claims he loaned Geo- rge Monroe. promoter of the bout $165 which was never paid. ‘ELMVILLE Agent Howard S.sWood Presented Gift of Gold—Funeral of John C. Ames. George A. Davis of Fort Wright call- ed on his parents here Sunday. Mrs. James Kent is in Fitchburg, Mass., for a few days. The Witchita Girls met Wednesday evering with Miss Elsie Ray. Gift of Gold. Howard S. Wood, whose duties as agent for the Whitestone Worsted Co. ceased last week, was presented $60 in gold Saturday by the employes, showing the esteem in which he has been held during his stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett of the Hill Crest house motored to Providence and Blackstone for a week end visit. Mrs. Cora Kennedy of Danielson spent Sunday with Mrs. H. V. Has well. Miss Kittie McDermitt was a Put- nam visitor Saturday. Funeral of John C. Ames. Funeral services for John C. Ames were held Sunday . afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles . Rev. Walter B. Williams of stfield Congregational church of on - officiated. 'Earl Winslow Asieep in Jesus and Abide With Burial was-in-East Woodstock. s Olive L. Kent spent Sunday in dence. der Gallup of Danielson visited H. S. Call's, Thursday. A Frank A. Davis was in Prov- idence for a few days last week. Discretion has a greater commer- cial value than valor. three men. mg' woed and fill your silo. request. Address Dept. H. All over the country, farmers are getting ready to put every available acre into crops. The draft has taken thousands of young men from the farms and thousands of horses have also been taken for the army. the only solution of the farm labor problem. The CLEVELAND TRACTOR, requiring only one man to operate it, has repeatedly demonstrated its ability to do more work in a day than three 3-horse teams and It can be used not only for plowing, harrow- g, pulling a mower, hay loader, etc., but the 20 H. P. delivered at the belt pulley will grind the feed, saw “The tractor is We will gladly furnish further facts, also price, npon THE C. S. MERSICK & CO. DISTRIBUTING AGENTS 274-292 STATE STREET, NEW HAVEN, CONN.