Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1918, Page 3

'NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1913 © T INSURANCE or players before they entered the 3 . E R T e 5 f;rvlceeas lwell t{_ls the converts to e national pastime among our own INSURANCE i b troops and their associates in arms, g : “|are typical of the dyed-in-the-wool FOR EVERYTHING crank at h Th e gettin Reports that Yale would have no effect that he would not meet Miske o e o . [NSURABLE football team this season were con-|but would do his bit at Texas. Wil- . oasmction flow, from, dischs sion of past battles of the diamond - i firmed Wednesday by Lieut. F. K.!lard’s actions since he became the v » L. LATHROP & 8ONS Hochler, director of athletics for the|world's champion have hurt boxing S L Rl D anot ing 8 Shotucket Strest Norwich, Conn, | Students’ army training corps, who|more than anything else. * ot soring; Jndced, Do Setall g caught on so well with the British, French and Italian soldier that the! “The athletic authorities of the|STARS TO DESERT il F 4 first league of real international that no intercollegiate football con- By JACK VEIOCK tests of any sort would be played even for the raising of charitable Indeed, the establishment of the G Y]Vnh baseball pocked away in moth Aflxr?dericr;n game in the battle scarred % e % alls for the duration of the war and | fields of Europe is likely to have a fllmds;xt A;:ldemxckangll r_mhtar:{blschm;lé the stars of the game who are in the | direct bearing on the world's series | r;fl len’ ’l:“lofel-il “;filmssl =da.h, service migrating to France with their |0f 1919, in the opinion of Clarence | n:‘lcrr'so i‘e ot ime 0; t% “,,‘ various units, the prediction . that| Mitchell, a major league southpaw I"T%l ouncee *““[ 1(';1 tWY? iy | many of them will be missing when |of considerable repute. who saw T he ann fc lv:en Ay a! nef w the game comes back grows stronger |Service with = the Cincinnati and not have any footba is year of any | g,y hy gay. Brooklyn clubs of = the -National kind is no surprise to those who | %Y (00l e o 1e18 geason | League, e wnat was foing on. Trom thelbrought forth announcements of Mitchell as Prophet putting a team in the field this season | inal retirement from a number of 1 i players, among them Harry Hooper, under the existing conditions, al-| g Rari B 3 > t Wise Men Carry e e e paditions, &1° | Bill Rariden, Ty Cobb_ snd . others, FlRE lNSURANCE. fous to aid in swelling the fund for Many more de ons of this kind may be expected. “There will be a double world's | series next fall,” Mitchell has just written from Irance, “for the pubuc will demand it and the army and £ E war training camps. E navy will insist upon it. Do You? If not, now is the time to| The reports which have found Lavan Retires “Over here we haven't any doubt see us—don’t wait until the fire has|ample space in the papers to the ef-| The latest plaver to announce his|about the war's end in plenty of | occurred. fect that Yale would play one or two |deefinite retirement is Dr. John La-|time for the big leagues to start Rates are so small. games if only to help along the war |van, Washington shortstop, now | their schedules, but Uncle Sam 1s| Protection is. GREAT. work seem to have been stimulated no\m as Junior-Lieutenant Lavan, |time to get back in the game. That |§ % from New York and Boston by“sport-|U. S. N. means that plenty of the best ball| ISAAC S. JONES ing editors, who had little to write! Lavan said recently that he is|players of the two major leagues Y and wanted to busy themselves with|through for all time. He is in the|Will still be in service. For months Insurance and Real Estate Agent |something in order to show they were [navy and he likes it. He is going |after peace comes and terms are be- | Richards Buiiding, 91 Main Street {on the job. Some of ihe so-called to stick to it. ing arranged we'll be playing base- | - | expert writers of amateur sports have Il soon be going across” re-|ball in France while the big leagues LAST YEAR been among the chief offenders. marked Johnny to a friend in Chi- aying at home. And the club Whether they have been imposed up-|cago. “and as I like the navy I think n win out in the army and |M on by anyone else is for them to say.{l will stick to it. At any rate I have y competition will be the best |} Yale's stand against football is dueplayed my last game of professional |Club in the world—at least the sol- was burned in this country; about 21 veral good reasons. One is mafluawmn That's final.” diers and sailors will think' so. 3 millien z month, about 700 thousand a s considered dangerous to put Other Positions Appeal _“and that club will have to be let| day, about 20 thousand an hour. 500 |an eleven in the field without the/ Dy 7 e lin on the world's s ru‘:, if it ask proper physical preparation. To send G more players now in thethe chance, as it su W 250 million dollars worth of preperty | ) hi ; ; L I only: dollars worth 1s burning while you| o o nen into such a game as foot- | Various branches of the service Will|hgpe I'll show enough class to be | B ead this advertisement. ball minus the long and special train- |10 s Lavan intends to do getting | counted in on the doings for those is your property insured? ing required to harden them up(AWay frem baseball will seem = good | games will be something a feilow will would be inviting permanent injuries | |0 dozens of them, for getting into|think about and talk about for the B. P. LEARNED & CO. |to the men, and perhaps fatalities. |Something else with a chance 1o|yest of his life s : x _imake good after having served their Agency Established May, 1846, Still further. the present Yale War|most useful vears on the diamond & training schedule is different from that at either Harvard or Princeton. PLUMBING AND GASrITTING |Yale is training men for three arms - ~|of the national service—the infantry, Phone 581 | will appeal to dhe majority. Besides OVERSHOOTING A BIRD being able to make good in a ‘mew | - : game” these players will find the |/t is Remarkably Easy to do This diversion a souree of enjoyment. When Bird is Flying Straight!§ A new crop of players—mostly| Away. | | ! youngsters—will cs t with s = | B YS!when it is flying straight away and | the navy and the artillery, and they ave no time to spare for football vhen they get through with their on the sand lots may find their y drills and lectures. In fact, it is said o A P they are a pretty tired bunch. Some | {reams coming . true & i perfectly level, in consequence of the| ModEJ n Iumbl"g time %o a call for men for football | (hen they ore: dared Thach S0oRer|line of aim being so very 51!0"- i i 3 hope hefore was issued and nine responded, show- |16 o : o The gun comes to the shoulder ing that the men did not have the e L H pointing but a few inches oo ot electricity s to lighting. e guaran- | e to think of th great game this target, and if brought up quicl tes the very best PLUMBING WORK | 4an ¢ 1K € e NEW WORLD SERIES there is probability that it trave by e.pert workmen at the fairest GAMES IN MAKING |above the bird while the trigger prices. = Al SRl REF 7 Our soldiers in. France take their | Pressed. ; Az us for plans and prices. W'L;g:DwsEKEUSF;SR VS’AR FUNDS | play el serlously aimost ag| The problem of the shooter here is is as essential in modern houses as el B TS R Fopo of |10 start his Jine of aim aumclentiy | '/\ Billy Miske was willing to pay his| ¢ & = L below the mark so that the finger the Hun pest. Save for what usemay : : . own expenses to Omaha and box Jess| o’ ;made of the occasional plen can erceive fair warning before the W rd, the champion a ten-round!,,iymn day. time comes to pull. b7 W M S bout for the United War Campaign Another shot often going high is | § est ain lreel Fund, but Willard again displayed his ; when the bird rises to some little | frequent acts of cowardice by \m*dm"l Game Has Not Died. elevation and then drives away with | Promoter Mclady a telegram to the| But those soldiers who were fans|a flowering flight before the aim is | of the most trnub]momc \hntfi‘ HEATL. AND PLUBBC FINANBIAI. AND BUMMERCIA[ | for the boys in O. D. has ended. . The natural inclination is to swing| 92 Franklin Strez MARKET 'WAS FEVERISH B ataiae after him, unconscious that he is —OF— o SR - 9300 Erie really going down toward the hori- . s New ROBRRT . COCHRARE |35 i bewildering « i serience today. the stocik market re- AR EITTNG, ponding feverishly to un-onfirmed re- PLUMP.NG, STEAM FITTING [ jorts of he signing of the peace arm- Washingior. Sq., Washington Buildiig | Stice by Germany. The finaneial com- to’ wich, Conn. ~ accapted these reports and over to a deiiriam of bull- Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing e 9 Street ex- one of the wik and most sions in its varied ex- zontal line and that the aim must, in many instances, be taken at least a‘ foot low. Another hard shot is when the bird flies low and towards the shooter. The nearer the bird comes to you the fasterfaster the muzzle swings, and at that the bird either outpaces you or you jerk ahead blindly without any | aim and kill only by accide ¥ ' ent. In- ally all the leadine stock is- coming birds should not be fired upon lR el , exception those of the distine- when 50 feet or more away. e LASIINGS t iroup, made extreme advances hold under for such a to 13 points, the rise ined ai the very ac- nging from 2 ing larg otherwise it is alm less the hird is r st a sure miss un- g. FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY WA Dink: % of the desire of the 2, N & | wo authorities FOOTBALL BECOMING ‘ . ' ’ THE 3&‘{}’2“2:29??‘%3 Co. ed operations PCPULAR N PORTO RICO @ $ 2 5 t $ 5 New York, Nov. 6.—Football, not soccer, but the man-to-ma: inter- collegiate type has been started in Porto Rico and the soldiers are taking H 3 3 = it T e o e oo With a determination to surpass all previous seasons we have assembled a stock heat and sandy playing field that < A < Bhkwhore woikt B corsdeid tos of Overcoats that is overwhelming for variety, volume and value. heavy for fast team work. 5 The First battalion of the 374th regiment started the football craze late in September by challenging the rest of the regiment. Neither side | . scored” but two broken noses were r ported among the casualties. This e | iod. -But. the y — | vepresented by buying A. G. THOMPSON, F. S|t ma Chiropodist. Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), cables from neutra: points tell- Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support of revolls and mutiries in the Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St,|erman army nd navy inviting furth- Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4_ 'r_extension of long aceoun Rumors of the alleged ratification of ons were not | fteen minutes util opened at gains of 1 to he armistice gained currenc it mid- v and exnected little influence for a e e e was the first bloog drawn by the war- DR. E. Batla and olfs were amone. the frst Tite ok tie el MR he S3ird reeis R. J. JONES ‘hares to make strong resronse, high . i ot = ~la transportations mounting to the on Sy e s - on o } . . . o iy Suite 46 Shannon Building | %5, RnsPe gt Sl S K As a result interest in _the | and other good makers, who have a national reputation for producing America’s g | vear's best yrices zt zross gains of | 8 football games the athletic director | ¥ Take elevator Shetucket Street two to seven points. Mexican Petrole- 03 & St T new POLvA.) (B2 § 5 = % =1 . . . peogrim of ‘piay ey cvents Tor the | Premier Overcoats, are represented by the cream of their fabrics and models. h troops. is probably the first| appearance of football in the tropics. | entrance 73 ir rose almost 13 points and related A Ehine hires 2 to 5. Motors. coppers and ace specialties finished at net ad- v Ces f 2-t 4 n . Total sales = . FLOWERS ot e ~ In our large and complete assortment every new idea, every popular style, every Railway bonds zained one to four MEET OF INTERSTATE : g 5 FOR ALL OCCASIONS ent., various foreizn issues 1 to TRAPSHOOTING ASS'N wish as to color and pattern, can be met at prices that represent the utmost in Orders Delivered 3 1.2, but Liberty issucs were barely New York, Nov. T—At the annual| peles ol 5 TREES AND SHRUBS S e R T meeting of the Interstate Trapshoting |§ value-giving in these times. yme. 0 s P 4 inehane assqciation held here today the greate: > '!hf:i‘:é’;’d Nursery Co. | 014 U.s. bonds were unchanged on pamkeof the session was devoted to a | ki Y Phone 986 | T & esladiohpia of future develop Models for men and young men — Belted-all-round Trench Coats and Great T STOpES: ey AMERI 100 Adams_ Express 5 oo cities " e R am- Coats, smart Military Ulsterettes, loose-fitting swagger effects, snug-fitting Dress Al Rmely. ateur trapshooters could be admittec * R CAP‘ HOUSF A e a5 as members. This would require a| Coats, Double-breasted Coats, Fur-trimmed Coats, and many others, §od 3 Ty A 1 enn 1 he association’s First.class Garago Service Connected| 0 Alvia E”";, S complete revision of the association D. MORRISSEY, Prop. P The ne wcommittee was ordered to Phone Shetucket Street Tlofes, Amyw Plerce Ar pr Pierce 0il Pitts Ceal (o I & W va ! Sted C: stel report on the best faxm of reconstruc- | ¢ tion 30 days hencd and eting | adjourned until the expiration of that | o A period. The following officers were re-elect- ’ ’ ed: T. H. Keller, New York, president; Fowler Manning, New Haven, Conn. vice president Elmer haner, THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH, 1'ar Semi-Annual Dividend Kix monglis and ‘aftem Nov RANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. t22daw Tinseed pr Tocomo Toco Malting Centrals Win from Stars. Sunday at the fair ground the West Side Stars were defeated by the Cen- | trals footbali team of Greeneville. The Centrals are composed of former play- ers of the Tigers and Academy la year and are v their lineup. The Centralsiwill praé- : tice hard every week night and expect : to play the New London team Sunday at Mohegan park. 8 - Billiard Tourndment in Chicago. | Chicago, Nov, 6.—Augie Kieckhefer of Chicago, defending his title as three | 4 € 2 4 Rep 1 & Steel Roval Duteh .. Snust Steel Fdry ADAMS TAVERN Closed s @ Studeba’] Stotz Motor Superior Steel Tew € Chem Tex Pa 0 Texus Co. .. Third A.ve Tobacco Prd Toion Pas Tnl Al Until Further Notice cushion billiard champion, tonight won the first block of a 130 point match from Charles McCourt of Cleveland, Court’s was only 2. SPORTING NOTES. Much has been written regarding | the wonderful work of the American Engineers in France both at the bases of the United States Army and nlnnm the many connecting lines which | 1160 Brooklyn & T A A | 609 Booth Fieh .. . A, | 160 Bums | 100 cat 1480 Cal Petral . Telephone 760 57 Lafayette 8t | 50 Gt PETER VER STEEG s “THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE IN NORWICH” FLORIST 400 Vtah Copper - 300 Utah ~Coru De Pas 400 West Pacific 5 West Tn Tel Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, 500 C M & ST ope 2700 Westingho hook-up the front lines with the | Weddina Decorations. e ey Cablba gl sources of supply. There is, how- PO 1 600 C R T &P 6 pr 6200 ("hile Cop 1200 Col Gas Ele ever. another side to their activity [outlook for sports. There Was no|the ebuilding of a fine wire-netting |In three days he had put up, near the MONEY. which is just as remarkable and|field fit for baseball, football or even l)a(l‘s\op and marking out the foul;hui, as good a ring as ever staged & RO R praiseworthy especially since it is|y,qkatball. To relieve his mind hel]mes with flags. The job was done|championship bout. It has a well- o ;| gratuitous and done after ordinar ! . strong; high Tl amoney | ¥ orking hours.' It is the preparing|lold his trouble o a sergeant. “If |by the men after they had put in a|constructed platform, ropes arranged 2‘:?7"1 ‘é:,‘mf o closing bid 5 3-4; offered 6; last |Of fields or enclosures for the soldier |its a baseball field you nt” quoth |hard day at their regular tasks.|in the proper manner, padded floor 700 Cont Can .. loan 6. X athletes and without which it would |the sergeant, we'll have i Practically the whole regiment as-|and ® time-keeper's gong. They e g Batk acceptances 4 1-4. be impossible to play or hold many| A rocky, uneven and generally des- |sisted at one time or another. z didn’t say where they got the boards Rooims 18:19 Aliss: Builiing, Noruibl] iy i s ; of the games and contests. olate’ place upon which a ball park| With the baseball field in operation, |and nobody seemed to care because Shine 11770 W e e COTTON Stories of the helpful work of the|could be built. The physical director|it was decided to promote boxing.|the officers who might have been e 100 Crucible Steel pr g ‘ % s engineers in this direction are con-|thought that possible, after a year's|The drawback was that there was mo|fassy were too busy crowding into e, . e 300 Cuba C New York. Nov. 7.—Cotion futures|stantly being sent across the s\ 4% Cub WHEN YOU WANIE 1o Dut your bus.| oy 00*rC .0 Iness before the public, |h¢ru is no m Dm & R G pr medium better .inan 4.:“ the ad:|. 4200 Dome Mines vertising columns of The Bulletl 4700 Dist Securities as | work something might be made of it. [place to stage bouts except the floor ringside seats for the opening per- opened steady C 29.90 to |along the following lines. Recently a|That was before he knew the Engi-|of the hut, and the men wanted toformance. These are but two isolated 30.10; January 29.37; March 28.90; | Y. M. C. A. athleetic director with an Ineers well. It took just three days to | read 'or write or listen to the music|incidents of what the Engineers do May 28.50: July 28.2 engineer regiment in the center of | “skin” off the field, level it, roll it and | machine wouldn't stand for that.|when their help is needed to keep the Spot quiet; middling 31.25. | France felt discouraged regarding|put it in condition for play, even to|Again the sergeant was consulted.|sport spirt alive.