Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1910, Page 3

Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. jan12daw Over $200,000 paid for fire loss in Norwich during the past year. Are you prepared for fire 7 If not, turn over a new leaf and get a Policy from B. P. LEARNED & CO., Thames Loan & Trust Cg. buflding, Norwich, Connecticut. Agency Established May, 1846. dec24MWE REPORT SUBSTITUTES T0 UMPIRE| New Rule By President Lynch—Eddie Bridges Signed| & > by Fittsburg—Other Sporting Notes. it e ~ v~ games with the Olympias of Tartville, Baltic and Jersey City second teams. For further particulars, address Mgr. ‘Walsh, Irish l"ive. Central . Athletic Club, Nwwinh. Conn. Bulletin Accepts Record’s Ch-ll.ng.. In response to a challenge from the Record duckpin team, the Bulletin rollers answer that they will roll them a three-game match this Saturday evening at the Rose alleys, or any time Saturday that is convenient for the Record team. The Bulletin’s five is not fully decided up. Those to choose from are Looby, Frew, Joe Oat, Bjurstrom., Greenman, C. Trac— Gid Troland, Corning, Curran, Sullivan and ‘Whitney. New York, Jan. 20.—President Lynch of the National league, who is also a member of the joint rules committee, ‘has decided that in the future before a substituted player can actually be con- sidered in the game he must first re- port to the umpire, just as is done in football. It is the captain’s duty, ac- cording to Lynch ,to report changes in the lineup, and for every omission to do so he is to be fined $5. President ynch decided on this cure of the substitute evil today, after a conference with New York newspa- per men and with Charles H. Ebbetts, president of the Brooklyn club. It had been Lynch’s impression that a player who was substituted for another man must first notify the umpire that he was entering the game, but on reading rule No. 28 of the playing code he dis- covered he was mistaken. By the assessment of the $5 penalty President Lynch thinks the public will cease blaming the umpire for not an- nouncing changes of which he was not aware. The new rule, however, will absolutely fix the time when a player is in the game. Expecting Dan Murphy to Win. A grand struggle is expected this evening when Bill Collins of Central Village, the middleweight champion wrestler of Connecticut, and Dan Murphy of Norwich, second baseman for Connie Mack's Philadelphia Amer- icans, meet in a handicap match at ‘Willimantic. The main match will ibe that Murphy must throw Collins once in an hour to win,.and 2 side bet of $50 has been hung up. Danny will ‘be well represented by a fine contin- gent of Norwich followers and admir- ers, who are optimistic that he will throw the moulder. Tennis and Racquet. New York,'Jan. 20.—Tennis and rac- quet clubs of Tuxedo, Boston, Philadel- phia and this city were represented in the first round today at the Racquet and Tennis club of the annual national championship at racquet doubles. The surprise was the defeat of Shaw and Hutchins of Boston, the former having been national champion twice. Scott and Fearing, doubles champion of 1908, won the best played match. Haughton and Fearing, title holders of last year, were not entered as a team. DANCING FOR JOY on reaching the Pole is nothing to the pleasure you will experience in having your property protected by a policy of insurance when a fire breais out and destroys it. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. jans8daw N. TARRANT & GO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass ! and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Nerwich Unlon Firs Insurance Society, u. 8, Aseots $2,759,422.10 - Irish Five for Basketball. Assu Ce., U. John B. Walsh has picked & team of MWM o baslketball players from the C. A. C. teclld Juniors and would like to arrange NE OFFICE OF WM. F. BHILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Eddie Bridges with Pirates. The Pittsburg ball club has signed Edward Bridges of Paterson, N. J. Bridges is the backstop who was pur- chased from the Northampton team im the Connecticut league last August. With the Norwich team for several seasons before that he was classed as one of the best in the Connecticut league and many who saw him work predicted-a place in the big show for him some day. Eddie was a favorite here and his many friends will be please dat his advancement. Basketball for C. A. C. Manager Joe Desmond has arranged a busy time for the Central Athletic club basketball five in the next week or two, having a seriés with the Can- nonball A. C. of New London and also a game with the Central A. C. of No- ank. The goal shooters can be depend- ed upon to give a good account of themselves. Four chers Traded. Cincinnati, Jan. 20.—One of the big- gest baseball trades of the winer was closed today by the Cincinnati and Philadelphia National league clubs. The deal involves the trading of four pitchers, Philadelphia getting Robert Ewing and James Brennan in return fotk‘Fl‘uxk Corrigan and Harry Cova- leski. Busch Throws Conners. Billings, Mont., Jan, 20—Carl Busch, German middleweight wrestler, last night, won a decision over Tom Con- ners, welterweight champion of Eng- land, gaining two straight falls, the first in 9 minutes and the second in FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. VIGOROUS RECOVERY. Peried of Upheaval Followed Wednes- day’s Disorderly Break in Prices. » loeated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Nilitams, Room $, third floor. Zebl2a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, ttomeys-at-Law sver Wirst Nat. tEnk, Shetucket St st next to Thames Nat. Ba: New York, Jan. 20.—Yesterday's disorderly: break in prices of stocks proved to be the culmination of the downward movement of prices for the time. There was a period of upheaval early today as the sequel of the anx- jety growing out of the business em- yrasy oveningePeh Monday and Sat- jairassments of -vesterday, and one more failure was announced, that of the specialist upon whom fell the brunt of the wild market yesterday in Columbus and Hocking Coal and Iron. There was evidence of further purging SLEDS! SLEDS! United States bonds were unchanged on call ~ STOCKS. Sales. 1600 Allls Chalmeds pfd 38100 Amal. Copper .. | | No. 1 Wheat, 3 The new “Paxaway” Sleds, Flexible Flyers, Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds, at lowest prices. MES. EBWIN FAY, Franklin Sqzars Seasonable Dress Goods that will please’ the most particular lady in Bastern Connecticut are being ahown by us. Our method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables us to sell at the lowest possible prices. Trade hers once and you’ll be a regu- lar customer. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town | Telephone 806-2. novlisd NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER—d0c. SPECIAL SUPPERS With Tea or Coffee—iSc. Open from 5 a m to 12 p. m. - E. GALY, Prop. septéd ——OPEN—— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Alse Regular Dinner, fifty cents. iv%a HAYES BROS. Props. Just a Little BLANKET SALE. They are Blankets for the strect. 1 lot of 6—84x30 size—$1.50 1 lot of 9—84x90 size—$2.00 1 lot of 12—90x96 size—8$4.00 1 lot of 4—90x96 size—$6.00 These are all good valu L. L CHAPMAN, janiddaw signs of manipulative practices. By the time the failure was announced the cleaning up process was practical- of speculative unsoundness in one or two special stocks that have shown ly completed and the way had been paved for the vigorous recovery which followed. Vardous forces worked to that end and were already at work when the market opened. The needs of an uncovered short interest ‘which had expanded to unwieldy proportions in the course of the bold operations of yesterday made themselves felt at the very opening. Resort had beem made to the London market before trading had started here and prices opened, therefore, at substantial advances over yesterday's closing level in the ma- Jority of the list. The bears made another stand to dominate the market and a fierge contest was waged during the whole of the first hour of the market. Tpe vulnerability of one or two stocks had a sympathetic effect on the whole list and a short period of general weakness intervened. Suffi- cient obstacles to a further decline were encountered to turn prices up- wards again. Besides the overextend- ed short interest in the local market, @ substantial factor towards recovery was the improved monetary and in- vestment situation in foreign markets. Financial interests in London professed to see in the gains made by the union- ist party in the parllamentar- elec- tions a check to plans for radieal and socialistic legislative programmes, even though the gains give no promise of being large enough to displace the present liberal government. An invest- ment demand was thus stimulated and Amerfcan securities got part of the benefit of it. Buying of stocks for = 47 00 Mt e A s s M nas. oo Missourl Pacific 70 London account was an influential fac- ,15’33 - tor in the day’'s market here. Commis— 00 Pecple’s Gas 1100 Bivabure €. sion houses with membership in the S BTG stock exchange were agreed that an investment demand from domestic cap- ital was developed also by the more inviting level of prices for stocks es- tablisied by the recent, break. The bargain hunter made his appearance in brokers’ offices, attracted by the signs of sacrifice selling of stocks in yesterday’s market. The fall in money rates since the first of the year coinci- dent with the fall in prices of stocks has resulted in shifting the advantage in investment return to the holding of paying dividend stocks rather than in placing of loans. The declaration of an initial dividend on the common stock of the New York, Chicago and St. Louis railroad and the increase in the Cambria Steel dividend were in- centives to ithe hopes of investment holders and buvers of stocks. The iron and steel trade reports and re- turns of railroad earnings helped this feeling. There was no lack of funds offering on call, in spite of yesterday’s stock market disturbance, and bu; of stocks was thus encouraged. 'y ing was going on actively at the high- 2 est prices of the day when the day's Gas . ol 105% Harness and Carriages. Bath Street | 2. o endea. Bonds ere frregular. | Tota scee 1950060 dharea. - Total sales, par value, $4,932,000. COTTON. New York, Jan. 20.—Cotton spot Establish BONDS AND INVEST Tulumc 901. DOMINIGK & DOMINICK ®lembers of the New York Stock Exclaiqe Ordors exscuted in Stocks and Boads, Grain and Cotton Sramce: Chapman Building, 67 Broadway closed quiet, 25 points lower; middling uplands, 14.15; middling gulf, 14.40; sales, 650 bales. Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids: January 14.02, February 13.95, March 14.00, April 14.04, May 14.12, June 14.12, July 14.12, August 13.90. September 13.05, October 12.70, December 12.50. MONEY. New York, Jan. 20.—Money on call steady at 3 1-2@4 per cent.; ruling rate 3 3-4; last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3 3-4; offered at 4. Time loans easy but quite dull; sixty days and ninety days freely offered and lending at 4 per cent.; sSix months 4 1-4. ed 1870 MENT SECURITIES CHICAGO Open. Low. Closs. 108 516 109 7-16 29% 100% WHEAT. 160% %% eee B8 L3 LR 7% FRANK 0. MBSES, Manager : 3 it S :Z&'uufi g KORWICH FAMILY MARKET gast that he could defeat Nelson in a longer battle. ‘Wolgast and Nelson may fight forty- five rounds near San Francisco on Feb. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. All Water Route mlt-m{;s&hblfi- !22 Nelson may reeel:e ;u 000‘,’ win, ges— othouse 0 hile Wol ’s end ma; ki, 20-50f Tomatoes; 2 b:esg!:“gom:otwlncludln:‘ training e Reiagis: - - 50-$9]Eiathonse, 15 | penses. ‘The weight is fixed at 133 4 u‘:lm 20-25/Fead Lettuce, 13 pounds, ringside, and Jack Welsh may Basket, §| Bomatne, 10 | be the referee. poE Hamburg, 31 Paseay celers, * 23 CY PERKINS LEADS. p cal Sl 3 Caiitornia, o gm!-ro'l-l $ o & or s, s Apples by 5| Top Score of All Home Run Hitters chelsea Llna regon, 35-50| Cabbage, 2 Last Season, Bé:ldwl:n‘! Spies| Beets. tat ;9 i reenin, weet Potatoes, 25 i res Pt SR S | sl emel e ol Sied | Fame $1.00 0 Squas! eS. - 10| Onions— leagye is the world’s candy kid when U el A A 35| Red, 8| it éomes to making heme runs. He |semaacancd S s (8 e e gaiullflgwer 25| Yellow, 7-12| lined out 23 of these around-the-bases All om . Statero Hl:’tn::u“ ~ 40 Tu‘:nh:'p(:' 20 | effects in 96 games. It is a record that From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sténwbe?.g 90 summed,-' gqn}ash % 1513: been unequalled for many a sea- .“)IJ‘::"Y’ A:‘ sx’}gr’iz At R ‘ucumbers, 15 |Bermuda Onions, 3 or} ver, foot *lEgg Plant, 25 Here are some of the leading home- | Roosevelt Street, uanuy- Wednes~ Meants, {'un hitters of the most important ! daya, Fridays. at lr Connecticut Pork— Sirloin, 25 | leagues: ‘Phone or write for roldor. Roasts, 20|Inside Rounds, 0 Player and team. H.R. P. 8. Frelght received untll § p. = Chops. 20[Shoulder Stéaks, 14 | Perkins, Connecticut State ...... 23 2 TAKER, Agent Shoulders, }s Western I.A\mblTls Hoffman, Texas league 18 may4d ams, s, - > v 5 Western Pork— | Shoulders, 10 | fapron. Northwestern . b Spareribs, 18| Native Lamb— . R 13 g 180 Legs. 22 | Johnson, Northwestern ....... Shoulders, 16| Chops. 23 | Jones and Gray, Western asso. 11 Smoked H:.\ms Shoulders, 16 | Johnson, _Three-T league . 10 to 25|Western Veal— Whitney,” Tri-state 10 _— e — Smoked Shoulderlsd e 14| Linderbeck, Central “asso. 10 & - Messenger, New England . 8 Smoked Ton . Shoulders, 10| M g Short cut oo 22 Native Veal— Simmons, Eastern 2 s Dried Beef. 5| Less. ~¢6 | Murray, National . 7 ggr:mdh]seefs 7- kfi é"x‘mplsd {g James, American as: R e e ——— rterhouse teal oulders, 2 c 2 2 ‘The wat — th 28 |Sausage, 14-16 | Challenges Mighty Five. er way o comfortable ity i SA st b, way of traveling. Pow P The Central Athletic club's basket- | Steamers . Fancy R. L Ducks|Fowl, 221 Lan et wante aBother chanbe at-the rs Cjty of Lowell and New 30| Phila. Turkeys, 32 L W ¥ A q | Hampshire — safe, etaunch vessels Fhila. Capons, - 40|Native Turkeys, 40| Mighty Five of the Y. M. C. A.“and| ., .5 J=/ every comfort und conven- Phila. Chickens, 30| Vermont or west- Native Chickens, 25 Brailers, $1.25-$1.50 Guinea Chicken 3 Grhgé jen. gar— T Granulated, 17 1 ern, frozen, 27 Squabs, 35 m m. Butter— Tub, new, 3 Creamery, 4 Cheele-— Eng Dalry, Sage, Edam, 95 Molasses— a Camenbert. " Porto Rico, gal. 50 | ed the season in the New York State Fi local, doz. N. Orleans, gal. 60 | league. Flckles, gailon. Maple Syrup, oney, com) ottle, Vinegar, gal. 25'Kerosens 0il,13@315 New England Skaters. Finh. Permission having been granted by Market Cod, 10{R. Clams, pk. 70 | the International Skating unlon of Oft S. Haddoc] Round Clams, op. | America to form the New England 8-1¢) t. 40 | Skating association, to be affiliated a Stealk Pollock, 10|Canned Salmon, 15 | wi Am. Sacdines, 5@15 2 for 25 Impt Sar:nnes 25| Lobsters— i Oysters, qt.. 40-56| Live, g Boneless God, 10@33] Boliéd, Weakfish, .) Steak Cod, Blackfish. 15| Flounders, Brand, box. 60| Flatfish, Bluefish. 25| Native Smelts Spanish Mackerel, Halibnt, <i Kippered herring, doz., 60 Shaa, Hay, Grain and Feed. g 20 ‘(_ornmeal Bran, cwt - Middlings, ‘Hay hzled_ i Blraw e, $110) top, 3 Bread’ Flour, Provender. 37”.;: cwt., $1.65 St. Louis, $6.90|Cottonsed Meal, Rye, |Lin. 0il Meal, 35 $214 Bk Corn, bushel, _ | cwt., $2.60 Oats, bush., 56 OUT FOR VO%AL INTERFERENCE. Umpire Byron Finds Newark Player Guilty of Offense. = in Bill Byron, a Detroit man who um- pired in the Eastern league last season, ju had a peculiar decision to make last|g.ot pig league player to draw ade summer, according to Paul Bruske of | vance money. As soon as “Big Mac” the Detroit Time. It took place at |signed his John Hancock to the 1910 Toronte with Newark the opposing team. It was a very close combat and Newark, by a lively the closing stages; was in a place where a hit would probably turn de- oo feat into vietery. Two were out and | the batter raised a high foul within [}3 started for the ball, but the third base- | e New York leader is convinced that man drew back, as is customary, to let | 1€ Will do better with a first division the catoher make the clutch. Just as |Club. They are not the ball was nearing the ground the Newark coacher at third base st his th avidity and yelled: out of the war: I got it.” The catCher backed away and the ball fell on the dominion ef Canada. Great glee broke out among the Newark contingent, who seemed ap- ntly to conclude that the strategd the ‘coachér had won the batsman another chance to connect. d!ul reckoned without Mr. Byro “Bat- ter-r-r Out velled the umpire. Man - ager McGinnity of the Newark club his_entire team out on the- fleld in a rush for Byron, who stood his ground with calm and_confidence. “How's that?” inquired McGinmity. “I said the man was out,” replied Mr. Byron. “But the ball hit the ground; *why, nobody even touched i “lI say he's out,” replied Byron with a suggestion of peeve in his dulcet tones. “Well. how in the name of Spalding’s guide can you dope it that way " “He's out on interference.” This set McGinnity fairly crazy end he frothed at the mouth. “But there wasn’t a man within ten t of Mitchell when he backed aw he screamed. “He's out on_ vocal inter- ference; get into the field and finish the game.” And Byron pulled his watch. There was nothing else for Mc- Ginnity to do then, but he hot-footed from the grounds to a telegraph office, where he indicted a hot despatch to President Powers protesting the game on what he alleged a most high- handed and erroneous ruling. The league took a vote on the game be- fore the season was over, for Newark was then within an inch or two of the pennant. And the league voted to sus- tain the decision of the umpire. —— WOLGAST'S CAREER. Ramarkabln Record of Man Who is to Fight Nelson. at Cadillac, Mich., on Feb. 8, 1888, and is therefore almost 22 vears old. He is five feet five inches tall and though growing rapidly will have no trouble in making 133 Jounds ringside for Nelson. He began' fight- ing in 1906, knocking out Young N son, Young, Detrick, Kid Bond, F Smith, Young Kilrain, Your:{ Mitchell, Wolgast was borr Young Kelly and Johnny DeForest irf jig time. He also won on points from Kid More, Young Kilrain, Ted Smith and Kid Cannon in_short bouts, but lost a decision to Young Nelson in four rounds, the only defeat of his ring career. Wolgast took part in twenty-one fights in 1907, winning seven by knock- outs, six on decisions, one on a foul and ‘the others being draws. Among his victims were Jeff O'Co: nnoll. Buddy Glover, Ole Nelson, Jack Nolan and Dan Goodman. In 1308 he engaged in seventeen battles, scoring five knock- outs, earning seven decisions and hoid- ing his own in the others. He out- pointed Harry Baker in ten rounds at Milwaukee and made a creditable showing with Owen Moran in a six- round affair. Then he outpointed Frankie Neil in ten rounds and knock- ed out Danny Webster in seventeen. In a ten-roud bout with Abe Attell in which no decision was rendered Wol- gast had a shade the better of it. In 1909 Wolgast had fourteen en- counters without suffering a defeat. He beat Danny Webster and Harry Baker on points in ten-round mills at Los Angeles, and knocked out Tommy Langdoa in one round in Philadelphla, which was somethins of a feat, as n stayed six rounds with Jem Driscoll last summer. His best showing was in a ten-round bout with Battling Nelson at T.os Angeles, in which he clearly outclassed the lighiweight champien.in point of ring science. It was that affeir which sonsnced Wei- challenges them to a Mighty Five has defeated the C. A. C. once, but the latter think they could in a return Joe Kell ng an awful howl for Andy Coak- There d pitching left in Andy, is and he is wel has a p \\ hen it = ar ne: contract he touched the new for $500, according to a report from a His timely sw game, ake a hbetter showing atch, Cusack Gets Umpire Job. Chicago, Jan, 20.—President Thomas Chivington of the American association today appointed Umpire Steve Cusack, who was with the National league at the beginning of last season and finish- th the parent body, a meeting of the skaters of New England is to be held Boston this evening. BASEBALL BRIEFS. Toronto’s manager, the Athletics’ old twirler. a lot of gc worth Joe's trouble. The Providence uliar battery. Wilson and Wilson. This ke the whiskey firm feel They areé said to be v hade record Red M y 1ould have been 48. thus placed second to Wagner, ‘The astern league team It is composed must rather classy. in the official of the National of the Glants dited with but 18 stolen bases Murray lence for the traveler. A deiightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the wor- derful &kyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New Londen at 11 p. ( m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of East 224 St. 5.45 a. m. (Mondays ¢ .- cepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7 Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPE, Agent, New London. Conn. augsd HOTEL TRAYiiORE Atl mtic City, N. J. Ope; 'hroughout the Ye. Famous Hs the hotel with modern convenience and all lh. comforts of home. D. S. WHITE, Pres. Chas. 0. Marguette, Mgr. From Now Till New Years We quote Reduced Prices On Holiday Goods. Our stock is large and the prices— them so that Fred Parent is spending the winter | well, we have reduced thé oods, putting in the lany one can buy now, even if the eat ime gunning. Fred- | Christmas buying has reduced the size t summer eorge McQuillan batting rally in |reHable source. Al Shaw, the Glants cured from the St. Louis thought very highly of & had the G t he will come back strong and that this little trip is st about the thing to put him right. is probably the owners new outfielder, Cardinals, of the wad in the pocket book. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. dec25d MME. TAFT, Clairvoyant and Palmist, has beém call- ed out of town. The public will be notified upon her return. novi7d WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there 1s no me- in ‘that first di- | gjum better thar tarough the advercis- The Bul \ng columns of Tucker, Anthony & Co., BANKERS Members New York and Boctom Stock Exchanges. - 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 995 Lucius Briggs, Manager. General Banking and Commission Business High Grade Iavestment Issuwes 53 STATE STREET Boston, Mass. 17 PLEASANT STREET New Bedford, Mass, 24 BROAD STREET New York 28 SHETUCKET STREET Norwich, Conn. Kutter POT MEND--mends enamel ware STOVINK--(or red stove lids Armstrong Stocks and Dies THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building Now in Session ‘New London Business Gollogo R. A. BRUBECK, Principal. MID=WINTER TERM ® 74 Franklin Street Shorthand, Typewriting, Book- keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Penmanship, Grammar, Bte. CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING. NEW LONDON, CONN.