Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1921, Page 3

‘freir attacks upon Of's. jat there will be a real battle for|Tennis Club of bl&‘ln the Town hfi. Danielson, to- | G. R. F night, is indicated by, the ’rl}l)lnh'{ lb:; :l;n. of the tweea Conn. Mills team of niels 0 L and the local Crescents. The battle|game 16-12 the 18 for the basketball champlonship of eastern Connecticut. Both teams are mow tied a: two wins each, and the team 5 this game is available to enter int: the staté championship 1o Conn, Mills team and New Y 1 Jr., and-. and " winning New_ Yorkers 1; 6-15, 4. of, New York, defeated Constantine Hutchins if: ern Connecticut championship. of Willimantic were elimin- New Year's when they took wallopings from the local Manager Pellerin of the team says that his boys but refuses to.give out his the game which indicates will be a few dark horses p. Manager “Jake” Benoit ts says there is nothing that the Danielson manager an entirely new team to win, good one, too. Those who know " best have every confidence in ucing a winner in this, as in o m e e “Taker replied, “I 4 bunch and they are worth iles to see.” So the fans will w the Crescents to Danielson Strong with plenty of “iron men” to back them up. So anyone looking for a good basketbal! game full of life, pep and everything eise that goes with it ! Linn, of Chicago. ESTABLISHED NEW RECORD suspragant i -i’é Carnegie pool tonight. 24 1-5 seconds, clipping one-fifth second off gt ¥ H Binney also swam in the I g equalled thi 19 seconds,! hel should see this one. SELECT TOLEDO FOR NEXT BOWLING CONGRESS Buffalo, N. Y., Mar. 1i—Anierican Bowling Congress delegates held their 21st annual business meeting here this afternoon and selected Toledo, Ohio, as the city for the 1922 tournament. Pres- jdent John T. Smith of Buffalo, and Vice Presidents Elmer C. Dyer of To- fedo, C. C. Ryan of Kenosha, Wis., and W. D. Alexander of Cincinnali, ‘Wwere all reelected for another term in of- fice. Secretary A. L. Langtry of Mil- waukee, and Treasurer F. L Pasdeloup of Chicago, both have lengthy terms which do not expire for several years. Prize money for winners in the American Dowling Congress tourna- ment this year totals $43,984, accord- to the official prize list. The total 1o be ‘distributed in team prizes is $14,884, with $1,000 for high score; $13,- 509 in two-man prizes with $300 for the winning pair. The individual prize list totals $13,609 in two man prizes with $300 for the winning pair. The {ndividual prize list totals $13,392. The igdividual champion this year recelv- ing $300. . There are special prizes for high ‘scores in af events. for Yale in the 200-yard relay. Guernsey won the and Crane got: the’decision in fancy dive. went to Yale, 30 tb 11. THREE BIKE TEAMS New York, Mar. 10 o'clock another nine. combinations, which had covered | Coburn, 347. Lawrence. and 9 leps made by Verri and 1914, 3 The %¥an Bever-Miquel and ELIMINATED FROM TITLE Graeves-Reilens -teams withdrew PLAY IN RACQUETS Boston, Mar. 11—Chicago and Bos- ton combinations were eliminated tg- day from the title play in the National Amateur Racquet double tournament by teams from New York and Philadel- phia. The games were in the first and were played on the courts of the ten- nis and Racquet club. Jey Gould and Joseph W. Wear of Philadelphia, turned down Homer Dix- en and Early Reynolds of Chicago, largely throuzh the individual play of Gould. The limit of seven games wae required to return Hewitt Morgan and Maurice Hecksher, of the Racquet and ous. Award2d - Decision. . bout here tonight. 7 Challengss Plainfield." # cup, for next Saturday. FNAHCIL AND CONMERCIA MAEKET WAS ACTIVE Max Motor pe LSl ™% 3 favorite lssucs suffering further losses of 2 to 12.points, while shares of less prom- inence but recognized value reacted to the same degree. Dealings totalled 1,000,000 shares, the turnover being one o fthe most extensive of any scssion o far this year. The turnover being one of the most extensive of any sesgion 5o far this . The number of issues traded in was in keep- ing with this psua'ly large volume of tdcluding many obscure sistent character of the offerings doubt that liquidation hod en- tered upon'a more acute phase, but it | poagine & 3 ilco was evident that the decline derived | Reposle Steel taueh of its force from an extension of R Irn & Steel ™ Seath Pacific “W S 2 very confdent short interest. Disturbing industriai _condi iadicated by the eomprehensiv ment of the railzoad companies to cut | T \ages and reduce working forces as an ¥set to cutrent and prospective deficits omeiiveq Zurther outpourings of the en- | Tire tranepurtation list. ‘Ste-is nnd verious Bquipments which ae directly. dependent upon the rafiroads wera engu'fed In the sethack, Oils, Motors, s yies. Copers and soms two seore specielties of avery descrip. tion contributed thel® quota. Minimum guotations were made in the fual houf, shorts them concentrating [ Mexican Pe-| New troleym was the storm centre, Tosing 21l { g10q4 T zh 7% low 7; o2 traction of 13 points snd recover |Giosing bia 6 : omered a¢ little more an ¢, Crucll ¥ i Amnail, Van. Amariisn | P3N Mecebtances: § o, =strileum Baldwin Locomotive and 7 COTTON dropped 15, 4-15, and 2 ‘the three, 15-7,, 15-12,|7, 16-2. C. C, Pell and Stanley G. Mortimer, he intercollegiate mark which he made on March 20, 13})0. The score of the meet was Yale, 48, Coilege of the City of New York, 5 | Yale swimmers took all first and sec- ond places. Jelliffe won the 100- swim and Pratt took the 220-yard event. The time was close to the in- tercollegiate records in both races. Tyler, Shaffer, Gauss and Cook swam time was one minute, 44 4-5 seconds. 75 foot plunge .The iater polo match TIED FOR LEA 1i—Three ‘teams were tled for the-lead in the Madison |- Square Garden spring six-day race at tonight, with four' of the other six surviving pairs one lap -be- hind. One team was six laps back and The point score of the three leading | miles and 8 laps at the 118th hour, was as follows: Egg and Van Kempen, 859; Rutt_and Lorenz, 705, and Broco and The four pairs a lap.be- hind were Thomas-McNamara, Smith-. Taylor, Beyl-Lemay and Chapman- The record for the hour is 2,304 miles Egg in afternoon, finding the pace t0o- strenu- Providence, R. I, Mar. 11—Young Montreal of Providence, was awarded the judge’s decision over Paul Demes, of New Bedford, in a fast 12-round The Taftville soccer. football team would like to hear from the Plainfield team in regard to play for the Bulletin York, March 11.-<Call* thones ruting. rate " 7: lagt ‘loan'7; BALTIC ACES TOO FAST NOR! FOR CENTERVILLE TEA The Baltic Aces @ the Centerville, R. L, tesm a o trimming .Friday son featured, the latter nl‘:fidn.t 12 to 2| pretty counters andthe former 7. In the pre . p thanflmhnry 16. Firth’s’ shootiag - teatured. Line the eup and ‘Robitaille . of &| Coady event a few minutes atterward and|pyren interccllegiate record of Jointly by himself, Earle of University of Chicago, and ll(anl.kmul, United States' Naval acad- yard sor 2, The the night. 1,913 ‘Windsor 3, Swanson 2. Goals from fouls: Lafrenier 2, Wind- FOR 5 YARD SWIM| Iyui goatsi cgiore New Haven, Conn., Mar, 11—Edwin | 7, Burns Binney, Jr., of Yale, established a new intercollegiate record for the 50-yard swim in the meet between Yale and College of the.'City of New York in His time was Miller 1, ler m fouls: 4 o casesiiesen Right Forward Left Forward Center. Firth 15, Simoneau 6, Coady 1. YALE DEFEATED HARVARD seconds, of - 15 - “bask summaries: Ri 1. Referee Heibel; Benmd‘:l:d‘li Bantams 81 to ets : Swanson 12, Ri 4, Layalley 4, Robi e 3, Erickson 32, 1. Goals frol W, Plainfield Lafrenier WICH BULLETIN, BASKETBALL CONNECTICUT MILLS: v 1 CRESCENTS, of Norwick TONIGHT e WE i S 0 YO I A @ Hup@ T [ TELe - Windsor +. Anderson, Curran Swanson ........... Nolan, Anderson Right Guard Goldblatt ..... Le ft Substitute: Simoneau. Field goals: . Lamothe Hines 9, Lafrenier 3, AT WRESTLING New Haven, Conn. Mar. 11—Yale defeated Harvard at wrestling in buth varsity and freshman meets here to- The varsity score was 14 to 9 and the freshman score, 22 to 3. ¢ |the varsity meet Harvard won tbree bauts by decision and Yale won three by decision and one by default. Sum- mary of meet: 125 pound class—Walker of Harvard defeated Thompson of Yale. 125 pound class—Freedman of Har- vard defeated Moore of Yale. 135 pound class—Mallon (capt) of Yale defeated Stearns of Harvard, 145 pound class—Benjamin of Yale defeated Barker of Harvard, 158 pound class—Woods of Yale de-| feated Rouillard of Harvard. 175 pound class—Darrell of Yale de- feated Eastman of Haryard by default. Unlimited class—Brown' (Capt.) of Harvard defeated Darrell of Yale. BOWLING, ‘At the Palace. In tkl‘)ia American Express—1_ 715 | Sweeney 87 83— 273 Hanrahan 115 78— 299 Peckham 118 90— 318 Vuano . 98 80— 263 Peters 130 100— 314 478 558 431—1467 Roscbuds—2, Duteh, . 2 88— 287 Giiman 96 106-— 321 Quinto 94 9: 286 Lee 89 7 261 Fuller 115 10 318 519 486 468—1473 - 105— 327 Barry . . 79— 250 Carpenter . . %4 103 110— 307 Foster 125 113 102— 340 #| Shea 88 111 100— 299 Vuono Busch Dooley Simeox ‘Martin Dingavan. Tague . 101 9 9% | D. Delessio . s1 102 . [Simeox ... 19 111 520 503 TEAM alleys, | nights. are_as clogo behind. W. Simcox . 99 Daucello . 120 Ahearn . 35 Vuono 94 Dooley . 95 524 (98 NO. 1 LEADS Iy 119— 312 525—1505 111— 302 93— 305 113— 310 109— 312 87— 317 513—1536 100— 300 80— 297 90— 275 86— 293 105— 308 461—1478 STERLING LEAGUE rolling the games Team No..1 now lea follows: Four bowling teams from Sterling are having a series of games on the Moosup on Friday ds with 53 pins ahead of No. 2, 73 shead of Team . 4 and 103 ahead of No, 8 team. J, Thornley carried away the honors) for ‘three and #igh single with A. French Seores. of opening games| Look at these shoes of yours! They're-as good as when you first bought them. All they needed was a few stitches and. new soles and heels. We are always able to do that for your old shoes | s 15 £ corcica LA SHU-FIX Franklin Square while in the 3 and 4 match all honors went to Cate. Score: . Team 1. A. Gagnon Baldini | Syivia . Gleason H. Gagnon . Murphy .. Congdon Clement Sauter Hutching Fontaine FROM SWATZBURG’'S PETS The Palace 2nds won the ‘best twe out of three strings from Swatzburg's Pets at the Aetna alleys Friday night. E. Budnick rolled both high single and high three. Score: Swatzburg’s Pets. Combies IF. swatzb i Purdon . Shabecoft . E. Budnick . Palace 2nds. Quinto 68 89— 254 Wilby . 29 76— 254 Peneaul 100 86— 263 T. Aldi 95 . 98— 298 Fuller . 87, 106— 284 449 ;g 1333, AMERICAN THREAD GIRLS LOSE TO BLOSSOMS Willimantic, Conn., Mar. 11 — The American Thread girs lost to the Blos- | soms on the Y. M. C. A. alleys Friday ! night. THe honors for high single and | high three went to Miss Beclwith with an individual score of 12 pinfall of 322. Score: Lt i American Thread. Y Boys at Baltic Today. A basketball team representing the employed boys gym class will travel to Baltic today to match. their skill against the Baitic Juniors who lately have been showing: good form. The Y team will be represented by the following: Harris, O'Neil, Bud- nick, Brennan, Watson, Sage. To Hold Mesting. The managers of the Tralley Bowl- ing leage are to hold a meeting Tues- day afternoon at the Plainfleld Com- 336 1057 . 79— 227 L . 93— 256, 5 1 352 1032 . . 109— 287 : 3 71 Te— 209 94— 236 91— 279 370 1061 PALACE 2NDS WON MATCH TRANSFE! INTERNATIONAL LEWIS M. CARPE advance. various pécre The statements contained he: Dividehds pay: PLANT. The Company opef: matic looms. The Company owns and operaf is now operating day and night to fill ordes When, As and If lssued Free of Normal Federal Income ‘Tax and Tax Exempt in Connecticut, New Hampshire and Vermont. ~ $600,000. (Connecticut Corporation R AGENT TRUST COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. — Charteréd in 1853) stock on dividends exceeding 8 per cent. . OFFICERS * ARTHUR H. BREWER, Norwich, Conn. Thames , Society, Norwich, Conn., President. CLIVER L. JOHNSON, Norwich, Conn........ Aspinook- Co., Jewett “City, Conn., ‘evings Bank, Norwich, Conn., Vice-President. GROSVENOR ELY, Norwich, Conn. Thames National Bank, Norwich, nn., Directos President Norwich Savings Vice-President President and Treasurer; Chelsea Treasurer a Savings Bank, Norwich, Conn., Director; also Diredtor in peveral manufacturing companies DIRECTORS % The above named officers and NTER, Jewstt City, Conn. Agent and Assistant Treasurer. ARTHUR M. BROWN, Norwich, Conn. Attorney-at-Law, Norwich, Conn. n exter The Company provides for its operatives modern housing f: now homes, all beautifully design ’ CHARLES R. BUTTS, Norw: located on the Riversit ions for the exclusive benzfit of operatives and their families. The result of the management’s policy is fresdom from labor troubles as is particularly evidenced by the fact that they have had no striles for over ten years. PREFERRED STOCK PROVISIONS. T reverts to the Preferred stock on the non-payment of . cent. of outstanding Preferred stock annually, beginning with 1923. No mortgage or lien can be placed on the property -~ without the consent of 75 per cent. of the Preferred stock. “ Norwich Savings Society, Trust SPENCER TURNER, New York City. Turner, Halsey Co., President, New York City. It has spec itizs and has now ne The Company Detailed Information Upon Reduest PRICE ON APPLICATION Barstow, Hill & Company (INCORPORATED) INVESTMENT BANKERS do not guarantee the informati 68 Devonshire Street on, we believe it to be correct, Ashland Cotton. Company Participating 8 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock .’ . PAR VALUE $100 REGISTRAR FIRST NATIONAL BANK BOSTON, MASS. o quarterly on first days of March, June, September and Dccember. Callable as a whele or in part at $103 per share. Preferred as to assets and dividends. Participates with common and Asst. Treasurer. THE COMPANY. The Ashland Cotton Company was incorporated ini 1863 when the Company received its Corporat, charter by special act of the Connecticut State Legislature. sateens for more than fifty years and its product enjoys an enviable reputation in the trace. e plant at Jewett City, Conn, wicth 29,496 spindles and 1100 auto- s a modern hydo-electric development with modern steam turbo-gen- erator power plant. . Eighty per cent of the entire mechanical equipment is new within the past two years. ASSETS. The book value of nst assets is approximately $300 per shars of this issue of Preferred stock. the actual value of the property and plant equipment the assets are approximately $400 per share. Over $250,000 of modern tenement houses are written off the books and the mechanical equipment is written off at the rate of 20 per cent. per annum, where machinery is oparated day and night as at present. ized in the manufacture of EARNINGS. The average annual earnings for the past four years were approximately $120,000 equivalent to nearly three times the amount required for dividends on this issue of Preferred stock. GENERAL. The output of the Company is approximately 6,000,000 yards of satecn per annum. The Company now on hand sufficient to keep the mills operating several months in urnishes a club stock is Preferred as to dividends and assets. Exclusive voting power PURPOSE, The procesds from the sale of this issue of Preferred stock are to be used to fund the debt incurred for recent plant expansion and to increase and extend the business. PARTICIPATING DIVIDEND FEATURE. This issue of Preferred stock participates in extra dividends with the Common stock to the extent of one-half the difference betwaen the Preferred rate and any dividends on the Common stock, in excess of 8 per cent. rein are based upon informat jon which we consider- entirely trustworthy. Vesksaeved - On hous Boston While we zoing right out and put them into use re- gardless of results. If they work they will almdst -revolutlonize the game, .and it they ‘don’t theé folks will all be saying next year that Ty was a great player but Was out of place'as manager. One would think from .an interview with Cobb that he must have been a decp student of psychology In ' some institu- tion of higher learning because Ty Cobb Hoxie 99 _ 83— 260as‘a maneger is using psychology almost Curran 78 . 88— 286.as much as physical attributes in his Jarvis 98 95— 270 {plans *~ ~uida the Tigers in their battle Delud . 90" ° 82— 277 this yeas, i v 0w 755" 360 .A Student, of Psychology. T e 8 1083) mether he ever studled the subject or 3 not, he knows as much about it as a lot Scribner -+ 81 102 102— 285 |5¢ professors, and now he's going to put Cohen )5 65 94— 2568|it to the experimental test and see if Beckwith . 95 124 103— 322 |ihere is anything in, this psychology stuff J. Secribaer 97 . 101 - 93—291|or if iv's the bunk. 308 396 397 ilsg| Ferhaps a few words of Ty's past would be advisable.. He's been In_the big leagun fifteenoyenrs and has been a su- ernian for the whole period. Not in the last decuds or more has he taken the én- | tire training trip. For years he has been excused from morning practice dur- ing the season when the team is ,at home. Ho even has been oxcused from | the preliminary, practice before a ball game if he cared to stay away. In all this time he has gono into the game and excelled. For eleven years or more hg led the American league in bat- ting and most of that time in bu!ernn-, ning. He has been pronounced by no less | a person than Charles A. Comiskey as the munity House, to take action on the triple tie which resuited in the final games. Tied in Fencing. New York, Mar, 11—Dartmouth and Columbia tied today in a fencing match, each winning seven bouts. COBB TRYING OUT MR. PSYCHOLGGY ——— the other weak Eilis [ T 2tudcbaker were 2mong New York, March ° 11, ~Cotta 1—Spot | Bumsi 81 98 v brameh M the bond markei re- |quiet. Middiing 11.40, AN Burton . 81 84 sottioment in stocks, ] —— Belknap . u3, .97 gk e LIBERTY, BOND. MARKET, - J. Thornley 111 133 i e = Peesmpnlids: St k2 250 .”.'.‘,';,I 455 500 468—1423 a8 i feam No. 2. & 8 65 72 '101— 238 % o, 89} {1, 243 2 o 106 118 297 %03 ST 90 100— 287 Y |¥. Frencn . 98\ 106 101— 305 435 463 4721370 5 Tharsday : am t Demand .. .80° . o feam No. 3. i %S RE x| cba ‘%”i% it Sy R A Am Besn Mag £h 2% | Guiders ; Peltfer oveveee.. 88 104 93— 288 i3 o o 15 gy | Marks 86— 234 ia G b 10% 0% | Lire ia e el L E x:: i = m"‘-. ¢ ¥ i 96— 335 % ) 2. 3 - g % S 146—1350 Atebdwen. T 1 A ek P t TE ™ 6% 164 M 7% 61 22 e 7 §4 84 3%| CHICAGO GRAIN WARKET. |enuret # O se e g s o %% ‘% ‘94| Chicago, Mar. 11—Sharp setbacks in|Avers . 100 85 . 84— 269 Bath Stesl % %% 6% % | the price of wheat resulted today.main- |Boyle - 88 108 .106— 302 oy L% % %% |ly from disturbed industrial conditions. |S. Thornley ..... 100 ' 84 106— 290 i 1% 1% [%|The market closed nervous-at § 3-4 T T RN TP Jcod % 1% 10% | to 4 1-4c net lower, with March $1.62 435 "409 473—1322 | X a4 uid wed |14 to 163 1-2 and May 315313 to| e L %158 3-4. Corn lost 7-8 to.1 1-4; oats 1 » m"_“_ T By B, 2%0118.0 114 to1 3-8 and provisions| TEAMS 1 AND 8 BOTH o el s ) WON MATCH GAMES S Gt West pr . 16% | Bears in the wheat pit had things| Team No. 1 defeated Team 2 of the ER R 2, | nearly all their own way right from|Crescent Arms Bowling league Fri- ERS 7% |the start. Attention of .traders fo-|day night on the Aetna alleys, and at 3 & N 2 |cussed almost altogether on proposed | the same time Team 3 defeated Team - A FT Y 2% | wage cuts and on danger of widespread 4. In the 1 and 2 match Clement roll- oo Cogper strikes, As a consequence buying|ed high single and Gleason' high three, Deten pawer shrank and selling pressure in- | - Sodtle Soedd creased untll values had been slashed - oy in some cases nearly 5c a bushel. Then Bemer & B the fact became evident that expert : & interests were taking advantage of. the fomo Mines downturn. According to some esti- we iH mates one million bushels were taken w2 for europe. Knowledge of this activi- Jem Rectric y on the part of foreigners checked AMES INBI oo Moy * | tile breaks, but 1ed to 1o Important re- e O EINTHRY, It 2ot Do action. ‘Much liquidation was witness- | (COPTight, 1921, by The Chicsgo Trib- bt otk e ed and there was heavy selling i par- une) e teular by a house that appeared to be| San Antonis, Tex, March 11—(Special s o closing .spreads with winnipeg. -Offi- tin.)—" gty clal figures on total Wheat' stocks 1 | oye o o woionn e e & ST = Hauie the. Tnited Btates; ware sconstrued s 225 1 the SSNTIaRjetms pemant race Marine arish. i year, and it may e doings of e Corn ‘and oats declined with wheat, |the Detrolt Tigers. Anyway, 1t was Rl Paper notwithstanding export buying of corn | something of a surprise to come intb their Py to_the extent of nearly-300,000 bushels. |camp in this city and see how Tyrus Provisions were wealk, refiectin action of grain and hogs. g the Raymond Cobb, handling things), the new manager, was The first impression, at least, was ex- tremely favorable. It didn't take but a few minutes for Mr. Ty to convince us that he has the semc pep in his job of manager as he had all the years in play- lmg the outfield, running the bases, and hitting the ball, that's some ep, as 2ll of the fans kndw. Ty an Original Manager. Ty is the the most original manager I ever have seen.’ He has lots of ideas ¢ superlative work as plaver aod h ‘|about 8 o'clock, eat a substantial break- that he has gathered in his fifteen years |- greatest. player of all time. No Morning Practice. Now it seems that Ty, becoming a man- ager, has decided that most of the ways he has are correct, and he intends to put them into practice for the emtire team, modified miore or less. There will be no morning practice for the Tigers in spring training nor on the home grounds during the regular season. Players will be aliowed to sleep as late as they desire during the training trip and during the season. *Of course it is figured they will get up fast about 10, give that breakfast two hours or more to digest and assimilate, then go without any lunch and report at the ground around high noon fit for any- *hing. : At all times, while on the road, the players will have taxicabg té haul them from the deposits to the hoteis. Thare is to be no disgruntled members on the team from anything so small as that. Tias No Training Rules. ‘There are absolutely no training rules on the elub.. There is an unwritten rule for some of the boys who might still be led to sow. some wild oats, and it is based on the rule used in the army. Cobb's idea on morning practice un- doubtedly will make a lot of oid timers shake their heads with doubt. LEver since bascball has been the - national game it has been the custom for players to.get out in.the morming when at home and practice hitting it nothing more. How often when a team has been going badly on.the road one has heard the remark fram. the manager or.from one of the players, “Well, we'll soon ‘be.home and get that morning batting practice and then we'll start hitting again.’ Watch Besults With Interest. But Cobb is convinced in his.own mind that he is right and he is going to cut it out. He- claims that morning* practice simply uses up a lot of the energy that is needed in the: afterncon in the real| game. By getting out a bit early the| same amount of practice can be held! and the team will go into the battie with- out having let down for the aoon period. It wil] be interesting to watch the results. ! Ty's camp. wasn't very peppery. It was only the third or fourth day for most of them and the first for several The boys reported at 12 o'clock, going to| Breckinridge park, a public playground | provided for their use by the city. At] 2.30 p. m. it was all over. During that | time the players had given an hour and | a half to hitting practice, and the rest| of the time to fielding drill and jogging around the grounds. Hustle as Season Opens. | 'm making the boys take it pretty| sy just now,” said Ty, in explaining. don't belicve in strenuous eiforis at| the start. It's a month yet before we, want that strenuous stuff. I expect to let ! them have llitie more each day, gradually | leading them up to the strenuous work. | I'll have them husiling at top speed for the last week and hope to take them into Detroft for the opening game keyed up to | the top. You know I think it a bad| tunt to start off with a rush in training! camp and then start the fellows into the! Taco four or five weeks later in a slump.” Last year the Tigers were away down, getting away to a horrible start and| getting their pep afterwards, They had always relied upon slugging their | way through (o victory. But last year Detroit was the only team in the league | that deciined in batting, whilo all the others advanced. Will Play Defensive Game. \ Mr. Tyrus, taking that into considera- tion, has changed the style of the Tigers. They will play a defensive game and an inside game, with signals and smart coachers on the lines and all the stret egy that has been employed by othcr great' teams of the past. The team will be changed but littiz. Lew Blue, with Poriland last vear, is 1 sure gtarter at first. He is left handed and as nifty as anything in the league in felding. = Pep Young at second, Donn. Bush at short, and probably a youn man; Joe Sargent, last year at Buffalo, at third. Jones is still on hand for the plac> and a young Bill Huber aspires for it. 7y Sticks to Center, In ithe outfield, Ty will play center, Veach left. and Heilman, Shoiten, anl Flagstead will take care of right. M: I | ion, 1 r with the club, will be first catcher, with Ainsmith and Johnny Bas- r, last year with Los Angeles, as as: sistants. Howard Ehmk looks like the best pitcher, but George Dauss, Dutch Leon~ ard and Rrbe Oldham all Yook good. Then there is Bernie Boland and Doc Ayers of the old gang, and some fine youngsters- in Cunningham, tried last year: Burt Cole and Carl Holl found on the coast by Ty himself; Jim Middleton, once with the association; Harvey Sutherland, whe won twenty-two games for Portland last” year, and Walter Stuart. who was with* San Antonlo. 4 first quality, not seconds. 46 FRANKLIN STREET Reduced Prices. Ladies’ USE JUDGMENT At $4.85 All you want custom made—Goodyear Welt Mn’s Shoes, in all colors and all styles, with rubber hecls—absolutely ‘Other Men's Shoes from $2.35 and up. Ladies’ latest style Oxfords, Pumps and Straps, that you will save money on by buying. Goldblatt's Shee Store News from -our Shoe Repairing, Departmant — Latest Men's Nailed Scles, $1.15—Men’s Sewed Soles, $1.25 — Nailed Soles, 85c—Ladies’ Sewed Soles, $1.00.- , ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR ABOUT OUR QUALITY REPAIRING. NORWICH, CONN.