Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1918, Page 3

FOR EVERYTHING conducive t6 peace of mind and is a REAL safeguard. - Do WE handle your insur- ance? Expert service, A-1 companies. a ISAAC S. JONES Insuranée and R Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ifitmeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St Entrunce stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3 SHORE LINE TEAM TO PLAY IN CLINTON Will Cross Bats With Morgan High Wednesday, May 8. The Shore Line baseball team goes on Wednesday, May 8, to play an Hizh school. 'The same team that plaved Stonington High school is expected to take the field. The 3 ine Blectric Company have new baseball suits for the are not expected to ve in time for the Clinton game, £xpected for the mext game, h when the boys expect to play . . It is expected about the i that the N. F. A. bors will give e Shore Line team a chance to for- get the farce zame of last April. The Shore Line team have sent challenges aval Reserves and Sub Base, ndon, Pomfret High, West- South Kingstown Hizh of t Greenwich Aca- Greenwich, R. I, New school, Putnam High and Haven H others. Battling Schroeder Wants to Meet Carpentier. —Gattling Schroeder, service at an Amer- in the ring. Schroe- said to be the star boxer of the an expeditionary force thus far a is arranging bouts at the base bospital twice a month. Carpen s recovering from injur- ies to his head suffered recently in a in an airplane. During his con- and boxing at the Normal ic school in Joinville. Ray Chapman Enfists. ¢ Chapman, shortstop for the Americans has enlisted in He was placed in to have been call- may be sown about the time killing frost in spring. The ar enough apart for a petween them if horse ve used. If for hand s need not be more An ounce of seed t row, and the owed to grew almost planted. The carrot may n all-season crop, or may e crop after peas, ragesroon in the basement.— int.of Agrieuiture. OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS Have yOI e¥er stopped to reason Zhatso.many products that of Sight and are soon for resson is plain—the arti- factuyer, Th rly 10 a medicine. A medic ration” that has real curaf a almoet sells itself, as Jike ndiess chalfi s benefited, 10 those who are in need of A prominent druggist says “Take for x or. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. a 1 Biave sold for many years never hesifate fo recommend, for in almost every Base it shows excellent No other kidnev remedy. that 1 know ef 128 80 large a sale.” . Acserding to sWorn Statements and fied testimony of thousinds who ave used the préparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact th3t, 'ss many people claim, it fulfils almost every wish in over- coming kids liver and. blagder ail- :-x:unl; ‘cn,—refi. 1:§Inl.ry troubles and alizes the urie uses rh;v_uma‘.:«m - ' acld which ca Ou may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Rocl by Parcels Bost - xa dress Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. and enclose ‘fen cents; aiso }nmunn dlhe N,:I;rlch Daily Bulletin. Large and medium size Lacgs and @ size hotiles for sale e THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Divi has been declired at.the rate of 4“;‘2 fent. 1 vear fram the eatnings of The ust six months, ' on and after May 15,1818 o0l 7 ALLEYS Phene Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Building, Shetucket St. Bowl and play Billiards for exercise WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. befors the. there is no better than he - mwmumhi" scence he is teaching physical | These late-sown | a large size, but | . Carrots should | 1at the-end of the growing | 288 stored-in banks, pits or in | nively advertised. all at once | id not fulfil_the promises of the | applies more par- | tem the remedy is| ommended by those who have been ! 4s many 6f my . customers ! New York Nationals Swept All Before Them During Past Phillies’ Downfall Causes Surprise—Four Leaders In American League Remain In Same Positions—Other Live Sporting News. New York, May 6:=New York met with no worthy opposition' in the Na- tional League during the past week, overwhelming Philadelphis - and then easily disposing of Boston. Chicago went into second place by increasing its winning streak to eight straight victories, and made it nine straight Sunday ‘when Vaughn blanked St. Louis with three hit§. Brooklvn's play mproved, the Superbas winning: four games and losing one. Philadelphia went to pieces, losing. all five games plaved. g 5 In the Ameriean League there was no change of position among the four leadine teams, but Boston and Cleve- land failed to hetter their percent- ages. Chicago, though- hatting hard, won only four out.of seven. games played. New York’and Philadelphia each won three games and lost one same. 2 The New York Giants shut out Phil- adclphia in three games, and scored a total of 27 runs themselves. Tes- reau held the Quakers to five hits, and Perritt four. Barmes was effective in his game. Boston scored one each off Benton and Tesreau, although the lat- ter was not hit until the ninth inning. Chicaro took the only zame played in its series with Pittsburgh, and out- sluzzed Tineinnati on Thursday and Friday an® scored the only run in the same Saturday, when Tyler held the Reds to four hits in a pitching duel with Eller. Philadelphia’s downfall was a sur- prise. After the New York series, the Quakers lost two to Brookivn, Grimes blanking them with three hits Satur- day. PBrooklyn took two out of three with Boston. Chen allowed the Braves only three hits Thursday. Pittsburgh won two and lost one with St. Louis, winning 1-0, Thrsday, althouzh held to two hits by Ames .Saturday the Pirates won in the tenth inning. Cincinnati broke even in four games with St. Louis. Sunday Cincinnati_divided a double header with Pittsburgh. Tn the American League, Boston took two out of three with Washington, but was twice defeated by New York. Ruth and Lecnard each held the Sen- ators to five hts and. ome run, while Johnson shut out the Red Sox Wed- nesday with four scattered hits, York won in eleven innings Friday. Bush suffered his first defeat of the Ruth’s errors Saturday were although Ye. batted, in three runs with a homer and a fouble. Cleveland lost the Chicazo series, winning one and losing _two. The Chicago champions pounded the In- dian_ pitchers hard but succumbed- to Coveleskie. _Although outbatted by St. Louw's, Cleveland won Thursday and Friday throysh timely hitting by — Wood. Saturday the Browns took a close game and cvened up the series Sunday, Sothoron shutting out the In- dians. Chicago lost to Detroit Thursday after getting a_four run lead in the first inning. The White Sox got 25 hits for nineteen runs off James, Hall and Coveleskie on Friday, but lost an 11 inning game to the Tigers Sat- urday. Sunday Detroit made it three out of four in the series. New York shut out Philadelphia on Tuesd: Love outpitching Gregg. The Athletics defeated the Yankees Thurs- day in the only game of the series by scoring three runs in__ the minth. Mack’s men_defeated Wasnington on Friday by Burns' .good batting and again on Safurday when Perry held them to three hits in a pitchers’ bat- tle with Johnson. Mitchell pitched his:last game for Detroit. Monday before joining the na- tional! army and lost to St. Louis, The Browns took the other game of the series Wednesday, winning in the ninth. 3 The first triple play of the season was made by Cincinnati last Sunday against St. Louis. Eddie Collins, cap- tain of the Americans, during the week established a record of playing in 478 consecutive garges, his first miss since 1914 occurring Frida: K. of C. Bowling. Hynds ! 113 105 94— 312 Driscoll 108 96 106— 310 221 201 200— 622 VS. Gadle ... 5 -84 99— 278 Lee. .. 105 82 108— 295 Absolutely Removes ndi estion. Druggists Week—Cubs Go Into Second Place In Tener Circuit— | Fefund money if it fails. BASEBALL. ° | YESTERGAY'S RESULTS. National Leagus. Pittsburgh 7, Chicago 2. Brookiyn 2, Philadelpkia. 0. St. Louls 3, Cincinnati 1. 7. Washingion 11. Detrot 0, St Lonts 3. Chicago 6, Cleseiand 4. American Association. Touisvile 4. Columbus 3. St. Paul 19, Kanws City 4, Minneapolis 4. Milwaukee 3. 3 Seadrcfor Selected. List’ 308 11 HollistexiWhite:&Ceo. { s ¥ INVESIMENT> BANKERS" safeguardéd oby-ithe . charactbr cof:ithePPriferrdd Stocks. of New=England’dndusteialCCorporsitions «wecotlgraandshyeonr. carefilirinvestigationaadd "+ supervision. " Thesesstocks soffer r.the hhighest ‘possible income yipleld econsistent wwithssafaty. . Grosvenor:Biiilding SPRINGFIELD GAMES TODAY. National League. Brookln at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. Cincinnatl at St. Touls. E Chicago at Plttsburgh. | American League. Boston at Washiagton. New York at_Philadelphia. Cleveland at Chicago. St Louls at Detrol. | 4yting the first Motor Car Di At Middletown.—Weslesan vs. Williams. . Woodstock. at Putnam. ‘Putnam Trade vs. Southbridge High at Southbridge, STANDINGS OF THE CLUBS. American Leagn . 200 166 207— 573 Moosup Team Wants Games. The' Rjverside baseball team is anx- ious to arranze a few games of base- ball with teams representng Plain- field, Jewett Ci Wauregan and Central Village. Address all com- munications to Albert Larose, Moosup, Box 223. K. of C. Pool. Saturday evening Officer Charles Smith defeated Frank Harrington in a match pool game at the K. of C. rooms by the score of 100 to 76. The game lasted an hour and three-quar- ters and was replete with thrills. Both men pulled shots that would have made an expert.green with envy. Wilson Defeats Raker. Chelsea, Mass, May 6. — Johnny Wilson of Boston gyas awarded the de- cision over Augie Raker of New York at the end of a twelve round boxing bout here tonight. MARKET WAS ACTIVE Several Leaders Scored New High Records for the Year. New York, Maj The gratifying success of the Liberty loan, which automatically released liquid capital from many of its recent restraints, and the more hopeful war hulletin gave a decided impetus -to - todays stock market, several leaders scoring new high records for the vear. Foremost among these was U. S. Steel, which made an extreme ad- vance of 2 1-2 points to par or 100, exceeding its previous maximum of the yvear by 1 1-2 points. Steel was confidently absorbed in single lots df 1,000 to 6,000 shares, again contrib uting enormously to the day's moder- ately large total. Affiliated industrials - and _equip- ments, especially Bethlehem. Crucible and Lackawanna Steels, Republic Iron and Great Northern Ore, retained the better part of their 1 to 2 1-2 point gains, with General Electric. New York Air PBrake gnd American C Shippings, tobaccos and sugars were mainly representative of ‘a’.revival.of professional activity, Sumatra To- bacco mounting to a new maximum on its gross gain of 5 points to 105 1-2. Copptrs, oils angd fertilizers derived much of their strength from pool op- erations. Rails lagged conspicuously. in the first half of the session, but became,| active and stronger later under guid- ance of transcontinentals, grangers, Reading and secondary coalers. In general, best quotations were regis- tered at the close. Sales amounted to 5.000 shares. Bonds, including the Liberty group, were firm on a pronounced diminu- tion of offerings, Total sales (par alve) aggregated $3,330,000. S. bonds (old issues) were un- changed on call. STOCKS. Tumely Chaimers Chal pr oo pr Malt pr Smelting " . Smelt pr A 100 Am 3400 Anaconda 1608 Atchion ., 105 Atehison 'pr 100 At Birm & A 300 A Coast Line AMG&EWL 200 Al G & W I pr 11000 Beld Lacomo 1400 Balt & Ohio 100 Balt & Ohio pr Barr™ Co. 0 Barrett Co pr 22000 Beth Stoel B 500 Beth Steel § pr . 500 Booth Fish Co. 1180 Bums Bros 100 Brunswick 800 Butte Cop & 7 100 Butte & Sup 200 Cal Packing. 100 Cal Petroleum 500 Cal Petrol pr Gas & Elee nsol Gas 5100 Comn Products Prod pr Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar 9 Del &Hudson 300 Dome Mines 29200 Dist Securities Wans. $00 Gen Elec Co. 3000 Gen Mot Comp 900 Gt Norh pr 6190 Gt N Ore_Subs 500 Tnterh 100 Ji Har 0 Yt Mer 13500 Int AL Mar pr Wiles Maxwell M e ot Biscult Con & € Fnam & S ot & West i Pacific Scotia_ Steel o Cities Gas Hario _Silser Owens Bot AL Pacifie Mail Pen R R . People’s G & C P. Mamuette Phila Co, Pitts Coal Pitts C pr Pliis & W Va Pitts & W V pr Press Steel Car Pul_Pal Car 200 Ry Steel Sp 00 Ray Con Cop 21700 Reading. 5 6300 Rep I & Stcel 1600 Royal Dutch 169, 8axon Motor 2008 L &S F . 1008 L & S ¥ pr 600 Seaboard A L Sauthern Ry Studelaker 700 Superior Steel Ten C_Chem. Texas Co. . Tobaceo _ Prod I 5. Steel s : S. Steel fp ex-dir Tiah® Copper ... 2660 Ta C Chem . 100 Va. Irn C & € 100 Wabach 00 West Mary 200 West Pacific 200 West Union _Tel 200 Wilson & Co. 300 Westingbouse . 3300 Willys ~ Overland 100 Willss Overa pr Total sales 509,985 shes COTTON. New York, May 6.—Cotton futures opened steady; May none; July 2512; October 2447; December '2425; Jan- uary 2414. Spot cotton quiet: middling 2720. MONEY. New York, May 6.—Call money strong; high 6; low 4: ruling rate 4; closing bid 5 .1-2: offered at 6; last loan 6. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Rish. . Low. Close. =K 1% usk TN 16% i % TR 4 3% Ty T 68% 6% 1% HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING. Northern Division. and various; th kim, like today.” He is as sound, strong, powerful. mighty and as glori- fied today as were Nat Wills and Gor- don Paine, the banker. Washington Wins Poorly Philadelphia, May €. — Washington pounded three Philadelphia today and won, 11 to 7. by the local outfielders got Gregg in- to trouble after gained a lead in the first inning, Ay~ ers was steady until the eighth, when the locals bunched a triple, two dou- singles for five runs. Athletics had bles and, three Philadelphia (A) |loouonummso~cen wloacsscossomans (x} Batted for Gregg In 5th (xx) Batted for Gear In §th. Soore by innings: Three base hits, Judge, Burns and’Shannon Detroit 9, St. Louis 3. 6.—Detroit hit St. Louis pitchers freely nogn and won the opening game of the series, 9 to 3. (x) Batted for Leifield in Sth. Fos Two base hits, Yelle, Cobb. Chicago 6, Cleveland 4. 6. — Schalk’s triple which sent three runs across the plate in the second, Benz's which netted another run, and bunch- ed hits in the fourth was enough to beat Cleveland the series here today, 6 to 4. ‘Philadelphia - w - (s+ Batted for Coumbe in 5th. (x3) Batted for Enzmann in 9th. (x3x) Ran for O'Neill in “th. Score by inninzs: Two base hits, Weaser Three base hit, Schalk. Yankees Make It Three Straight. New York, May 6.—The New York Americans made a their three game winning the last today by a score series with Boston, game of the series of 10 to 3. clsssss5905e Score by innlugs: Baker. Thres base hit, McInnis. Hgme run, Ruth. St. Louis Wins in the Seventh. May 6—Smith fa- vered in the seventh:inning of today’s game. St. Loyis scored two runs and beat Cimcinnati. game of the series. St. Louis, Mo. Hollocher.ss 4 Flack.rf in the. first Ames allowed Meride.ib Deal 35 34 = 2 Zcldor Hendrix.p o Walker.p xxMcCabe 1o e sesscecona wlecceemton [ muios Chicago Pittsburgh LI Two lase' Hits, Hollocher, Merkle, Kilduf, Sten- Three bas b iMollwitz. ' Home sl MoKenchle, rus, King. IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Five Motor Car Companies Ready For Overseas Service—Bewars of Ex- Haust Vapors in Closed Garages. Five motor car companies, tonsti- ion of the United States Army, have com- pleted training at Camp Joseph E. Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla., for serv- ice in France. ach man of each company is a soldier. At the front the duty of these men will be to drive the motor cars used by officers. Late last year orders were received to train a motor car division at Camp Johnson. The men provided number- ed several hundred, all fresh from civil life, and the majority of them total strangers to the motor cars. The officer assizned to the work of training the men laid out a course on the theory of the internal com- bustion engine and automobile prin- ciples in particular. The men were thoroughly grounded in theory, and given a complete course in the high- ly important matter of repairs. They were familiarized with motor car parts, and received their final course of driving instructions with a fleet of twenty-seven cars, hundreds of which are in the government serv- ice. - Upon the completion of all the vari- ous courses laid out, the meg were awarded diplomas. At. last _reports the division was ready for sedvice abroad and the men were eagerly awaiting word which would = start them on their way to France. “Man i but man; unconstant still, re's no tomorrow in “Then,” writes Dr. Leonard Keene Hirshberg in Motor Life for April, “he enters his garage on a wet or stormy | day, closes all th and starts up his -engine. doors and windows “Perhaps he tinkers a bit with the machinery, or he crawls under the car. He is missed after a few hours, and then found dead in the garage. oline, mixed with oxyzen or air in various proportions, becomes a combustible mi it combines violently or otherwise with the very element, oxygem, which mortal man must have to sustain the processes of life and health. ture. That is to say, “The man who, defiantly, in ignor- ance, wilfullv or with a' benighted bravado places himself in a position to inhale exhaust fumes in the pres- ense of insufficient, stale or unre- plenished air, may not live to warn others against his own folly. men tell no tales, and a fool's para- dise, like the force of gravity, allows a new one to escape almost every minute, Dead “Obviously, the space in the average private garage is limited. Commonly there is one closed or hermetically sealed excuse for a window and the huge doors through which the flivver or twin s x backs and fills. “Fresh air in a garage, especially Superbas Shut Out. Phils. Breoklyn, ¥ two men out. Priog to that Philadel- phia had been unable to hit. Zach Wheat reported to Brooklyn today and appeared on the coaching line. The score: Brooklyn (N) ab hpo a e i huo 2 e Fitzgerald1e 4 0 2 0 OfOlons 4 2 0 Baneroftss 8 0 2 3 0/0'Maradd 3 1 [ Stocksh 4 0 1 2 1|Daubertib 3 0 I 4131 oMyerscf 3 2 o 408 1 1fiohnstontt 3 0 0 201 0 0fWickmanxt 2 0 1 30 3 3 0/Shmandi2b 3 0 1 1042 0[¥Wheate 3 0 0 Bumso 0 0 0 0 OlGrinerp 2 0 3 Oechgerp 3 0 0 2 0 3MeG'agaa 0 0 0 0 0| Totals XXWhltted 1 0 0 0 0| Totals - 20 12414 2 (x) Ran for Cravath in th. (xx) Batted for Adams in Sth. Score by innio 0000 rooklyn 0000 Giants Take Another. Boston, May 6.—New York cleaned up the three game series here today by beating Boston, $ to 4. Canavan held the visitors well until the sixth when they made five runs. Sallee was hit often and hard by Boston, but re- ceived much better support than Can- avan. The batting of Zimmerman and of the Boston battery was good. The score: Boston (N) el, ab hoooae Offtenzrt 4 10 070 0|Her. T afKele 115000 Maserdt 4 2 1 0 0 olsmithsh 4 0 0 3o Plcicher s 0|Ronetchs,1b 4 114 0 0 Holke. 1b 1|Rawlings;ss 4 1 2 6 1 Rariden.c olWilon.c 4 33 1 0 Sallee.p 0|Canaran.p 61 Tolals 6 1l Totals 183 New Yotk 810005208 08 Boston .. ST ) 00—t Two hase “hifs, Kauff, Caparan. base hit, Zimmerman, Pirates in Tl Pittsburgh, Pa., May 6. ilton won his fifth straight game to- day and Ris effective pitching coupled with hard hitting on- the part of his team mates enabled Pittsburgh to de- feat Chicago 7 to 2, thereby stopping the winning streak of the Cubs after nine consecutive victories. By virtue of the game and Philadelphia’s défeat at the hands of Brool ooklyn, Pittsburgh went into third placé in the National League. Score: : Chicago (N). Pittsburgh (N) oo o Mann, 1t Paskort,ef Kilduft, 2 Elliott,c I om osim o oleonwarcomwa | isieris i msamon l coccunamsinmsy | couommmanosin loscocomzso Totals 34 T 1 {x) Raited for Eltiott in 9t (xx) Batted for Walker in %th. Score by iningsic 0 1 01 02 May 6.—Bunching three hits ‘and aided by an error by Luderus in the first inning, Brooklyn shut out Philadelphia here today, 2 to 0. Cravath prevented the game heing a no-hit affair for Philadelphia_when he singled to center in the ninth with 2 0 5 23| member was finding myself lying with wlonosasome 00 0 02 110 x—1 in mid-winter, to most owners is a hissing and a’ mocking. “Rather than allow the air to be replenished or the consumed, still oxy- gen to be restored by air in motion, the owner who is also his own me- chanic and chauffeur risks life and health by extension of the mischief. He starts his engine and allows gas- oline to burn and eat up what little remnants of oxidized air still remain. “There is camouflage in the poison gases shot from the exhaust of a 2a oline engine because they are inv ble. But they are ‘the real thing. Among these dampening, deadening and deadly vapors are various oxides of carbon, such as the insidious, odo less monoxide of carbon, as well as the dioxide and the peroxides. “The nearer the victim works to these exhaust vapors, the less fresh air is present. The more tight closed the garage, the greater is the menace to his life. There are one or two instances—one victim describes his ‘experlence herewith—where the man overwhelmed escaped with his life. He is unique and fortunate. Most of those overcome have notsur- vived to warn others. “These ibominable by-products of gasoline combustion are as stealthy and unrecognizable as was the Ger- man propaganda and poison gases un- til discovered. They are somewhat heavier, that is to sa: cling around the machine and under it, while the lighter oxygen, whatever little of it is left, ascends to the up- per reglons of the garage. - “The upshot of this Teuton-like rob- bery and treachery is to deprive you of one of the most needed of human ’xequlrements. The vital processes be- gin to slow down and gradually, un- obtrusively, stealthily cease thelf ac- tivities, “This is unperceived and unsensed | by the ‘gassed’ person. Much as if he inhaled ether—another carbon com- pound used harmlessly as an anesthe- tic—the doomed man usually falls in- to a dreamy, restless, esoteric eleep never to be aroused—unless he is the exception who is discovered in time. “The treatment for this condition is almost evident from this explana- tion of the deadliness of these gases, their nature, and their effects upon the blood, lungs and other human structures. “Fresh air, the oxygen tank and the pulmotor are to be applied ar the same time'a physician is summoned to give a dose of atropine or some equally harmless heart stimulant. Slow, rhythmic movements of the arms and chest not faster than fif- teen to eighteen a minute, help, if carried out early, enough to keep the blood in motion as well as the heart and lurigs in action. . “Here is what a friend of mine tells .t ‘I had been installing an engine tire pump. To do this, it had been necessary to remove the pin from the end of the shaft which engages the starting crank. The pin had been put back temporarily while the tire pump was being tested out. The car was in a emall private garage with the doors closed. The motor was not run a great lensth of time, but start- ed up several times to try out the pump. “ got down on my back under- neath the car. I hit the pin once and tried to hit’it again, but for some reason, the hammer didn’t seem to reach the pin. “T had a sensation as if gome one were holding the hammer down. I re- member twisting my head around to see if the hammer had got caught un- der the, front wheel. ““When I saw the hammgr, I no- ticed that it was perfectly clear of everything and I realized the trouble must be with me. I felt physically fit and was suffering no_ strain or in- convenience of any kind. I dropped the hammer and struggled outs from under the car. ““I must have made my way, Some- how, to the door. which fortunately was_unlatched. The next thing I re- head and shoulders outside of the garage and feet inside. 1 was v sick for the rest of the day. “‘The after-effects were peculiar. T had a frightful headache. 1 seemed to have some difficulty in breathing and had to lie perfectly still and breathe with short, quick breaths. “*It was about six or seven hours before T was able to get around and twenty-four hours before the entire effects had left me. T didn’t die—T am still alive, although I don't know why. “So, readers, bear in mind always that exhaust fumes are poisonous and have fatal results if you give them half a chance.” Captain-Vernon Castle, who lost his life in a fall in Texas, was one of the most ponular and accomplished men.in the flying profession. He would undoubtedly made. a great record in actual overseas service. One of his favorite ‘diversions was motoring, and the last picture taken of him shows him seated in'his roadster, ready for a drive. WILLARD-FULTON AGAIN J. P. Mulvihill Will Try to Stage Bout in Yale Bowl. New Haven. Conn., May 8.—An offer for the Jess Willard-Fred Fulton box- ing match to be held ‘in Connecticut, ‘was' made by J. P. Mulyihill, a box- | ing promoter here today, to Col. J. C.| Miller. The -offer is of $100,000 in Liberty: bonds. ‘of which- $75000 would 20 to the winner, and. $25,000 to the loser, in a twenty round 2o to a de- cision. As a place for the contest Mr. Mulvihill would try to get Yale bowl donated and he would. give, prior to the bout $10,000 in cash to the Red Cross or any other specified organiza- tion in lieu of rental. To guarantee the. contracts, Mr. Mulvihill would de- posit $25.000 in a certified check, with the chief of police. In addition a bond of $75,000 would be given as a guar- antee on the purse. Should Yale Bowl not be -available other places for the bout are in view. Costigan Harvard Track Captain Cambridge, Mass., May”8.—Henry D, Costigan_of Evanston, Ill, a sopho- more, today was appointed captain of 7 Wiok Way? The friction way leads to the repair shop, the Polarine way to a flexible smooth-running, full-power- ed motor. POLARINE The Standard Oil for All Motors, makes your car worth mors. Pure lubrication every drop. Minimizes friction uader any condition of weather and cylinder heat. Most SOCONY Gaseline dealers carry Polarine—and their gasoline is the beststhere Look for the Red, White and Sign. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF NEW YORK e e ——— Burnham Le ter the officers’ training camp. Costi- gan is a former Exeter runner in the half mile and mile. Frankie .Callahan Wins Fast Bout. Philadelphia, May 6—Frankie Calla- I han, the Brooklyn lightweight, had the better of a six round bout with Geo- rge Chaney of Baltimore, here tonight. The fight was fast from start to fin- ish. y, they tend to| 3 Cambridge, Mass.,, May 6.—Resump- tion of football and other sports at Harvard University next fall, provided enough men return to college, was| Bartlett High of Webster has got favored by Dean Le Baron B. Briggs, | aw: chairman of the Harvard athletic as- sociation, at a meeting called tonight to disc meeting lailed, however, to reach any decision on the question. 1t _was announced that a meeting of athletic heads of Harvard, Yale and Princeton would be held within a few weeks to decide whether varsity sports should be resumed on a formal or in- formal basis. This meeting probably will be held in New York. day afternoons with any of the fast teams in New London couhty. I would like to hear from the Baltic team or Thamesville and Jewett City, Holy Name Society. The age limit is 18 vears. Send all challenges to Mana- ger James Rabinowitz, Norwich, Conn. . F. D. No. 4, Box 131. like to hear from any semi pro team in this vicinity. The girls have been organized eight years and have play- ed all the leading semi pro teams|[eaves througtout the: country. They play on percentage plan. ing to book this attraction address D. P. Whelan, 770 Onderdonk avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. the A. R. C. team of Greeneville at Mohegan Park Sunday afternoon the score of 35 to 5. The A. R. team got all their runs in the first in- ning. The Greeneville lads used three pitchers without avail of Hartford, Conn., ter of ten fast rounds with Bobby Reimer, of New Britain, Conn., here tonight, according to newspaper crit- ics.. The men are lightweights. infielder of the Brook: was sold today to Néw London East- ern League Club. Earl Caddock. United State: Army e L/ at ele AT THE DAVIS THEATRE the Harvard track team to succeed | wrestler, won tl';ehflr“syt f:l 1 in his matck , who is leaving to en- | here tonight with Yusi Dallas. He won with the head scis- sors and bar arm. 47:30. s the athletic situation. The Lisbon Stars Organize. . The Lisbon Stars of Lisbon, Conn., would like to arrange games for Sun- Bloomer Girls Want Games The New York Bloomer Girls would fanagers wish- Sachems Reorganize. The reorganized Sachems defeated Wiltse Trims Reimer. Westfield, Mass., May 6.—O1 Wiltse Planters Buy O'Rourke. New York, May 6—Frank O’'Rourke, 'n Nationals, Crimson Golfers Defeat Dartmouth Golden Champ Flings the Turk Kansas City, Mo.. May 6.—Sergeant world's champion heavyweight COLLARS FOR SPRING CASCO-23/8in. CLYDE-2Usin v Hussane, of The time was SPORTING NOTES. The Academy opens her league sea- son Friday at Wes g The Shore Line cohorts leave the car barn at 9.50 Wednesday morning for the invasion of Clinton. an early lead in the North™ High School League. There is a fine opening for some public spirited ritizen to donate a cup for the Southern Division of the High A Danielson firm h: offered a cup in the Northern Divi: ion aside from the cup offered to th team winning the inter-division series: school league. RN Hart Transportation Corp. Telephone 1450 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and | Fri- days at 5‘9. m. F. V. KNOUSE, DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST had all the bet- (148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 1178 TuThS CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENT Is a natural health method which en- ables nature to restore your health more effectively and premanently than any known health method. Cambridge, Mass., May 6.—Harvard’s | cine, surgery or osteopathy used. golf team today defeated Dartmouth by a score of 4 to 1 at the Woodland Golf Ciub. Chiropractic Institute J. 0. Zimmermann, A. 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