Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 27, 1911, Page 3

If you have mot I!I“e&d; m‘e‘c't‘:g yous pro against loss by fire ancs policy mee us about it hnve it dome at oncs, then you will know a senss of security end satis- faction that you have been a stranger to before. . ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Richards Building, 91 Main St ATTORNEYS AT LAW. B] n&mm&w sver First 'I‘I-N-lt :h"? and Sat- 1BE OFFICE OF WAL F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jocated in Semery Block, ever C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third flece. . Welephone 147. Tucker, Anthony & o. BANKERS BROKERS - s of New. York 'nd Boston Stock Exchanges Bowtons Now York. 63 State Street., 34 Bread Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick Stocks Bonds ~ Investments Roome 3 and 4, Shannon Building, TELEPHONE 901 - 10 Shetuoket 8t. FALL and WINTER A Genuine Sacrifice on Reliable Furs InCoats, Scarfs ad Muffs —AT— MacPhersons’ THE FURRIER 101 Main Street DENTIST DR; E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Shannen Building Take elevator Bhetuciset street em- trance. ‘Phone oo it et O NP SV N W Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Aje that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A m nlu wi receive promp: attemtion. ©. J. MoCORMICK. 30 Franklin St et Beautiful Spring is in sight and so are our Carriages, ‘Wagons and Harness. ‘Vov. it s y‘“‘m- phivilege. to. mak- vmmfn.finrumm lines before you buy. It is the bast stock we w‘ur had, that thuouuq demends, dmwflun )mvuzntloo-. THEL Lmu 14 Bath Strest, . it looks ‘as if the league would live again the coming season. Although SVeis tombsmamiih mma,"‘ prnspecu ol sanlns snnad nod.J ‘There wil mb‘blv be a chln(s in the circuit- Putnam had_forfeited its lranchbe last on. aecount of dropping out befe the season closed. -1t looks also as if the An- dems of rth Grosvenordale would be replaced’ by somie team, as they were not represented at the and it is understood that they are dickering for entrance into another league. le, Jewett City, Wau- regan and Dayville will be in the league again with l(oo-np and either Baltic or Sterling. It looks more like Baltic, i been somewhat strong during the last few weeks. One thing certain is that every town must be represented by strictly ‘home talent or there will be no league at all. The four remaining’ teams left+to the league are certain that they have had enough of going out and hiring semi- professional players and have realized that the only way to keep the sport alive is to stick to home talent, In Taftville the club will be in new hands, The Pinochle club will try to furnish the fans with good games this coming ‘season and as they always make a success of everything it is a good bet that Taftville will be repre- sented by a good team. Another meeting will be ' held in Jewett City two weeks from Sunday and at that time it is believed that the formation of the league will be settled. Those present at the meeting were Abel L. Reeves, president; V. O. Derosiers of Jewett City, Louis Dion of Waurgan and John B. Benoit of Taftville. JOHNNY COULON BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPION. Won Decision Over Frankie Conley at New Orleans in 20-Round Bou.t New Orleans, Feb. 26.—Johhny Cou- jon’s title o the bantamweight cham- plonship of the world was firmly estab- lished today, when he won a clear de- cision over Frankie Conley, claimant, at the end of 2 20-round bout at the West Side Athletic club. Conley was outclagsed and only in two rounds did he have & shade tho better of the con; o8 The men weighed in at 116 pounds three and & half hours before the fight. Six thousand people witnessed the con- test. Tommy Walsh of New Orleans was the referce. The men were in frequent clinches. Here Coulon was superior and , his short body blows told on the Kenosha Iad. Conley’s right and left swings nnt wild, except in a few instances. as the talk in that-town has | Lang and Blliott Sl-l-n-flce‘ and WILLING TO PLAY WEBSTER ELECTRICS ANY TIME lumw Lague of Jow-n City Says er, ummr i} Hasler Ig; Five C <Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: I saw the challenge in your paper of February 25 concerning Manager Isaac Regan of the Electric five of Webster. As manager of the Jewett City bas- ketball team, -I wish to answep Mr. Ryan that I am always ready to re- ceive and accept all challenges from all basketball team played the Webster Ele ln Jow-u “Clty February 13, 1911. to say that I*expected it would a fast, PRSI aatas D ikl mpte oy piae —pong = Jewett Clty 34 1-3, Webster 3, pro- amateur, would have been twice the score. If Mr. Regan means business, as manager of the Jewett City basketball team I would be only too glad to accommodate the Webster manager any time. LA Mgr, Jewstt City Five. WANTS MATCH FOR HASSAN IN NORWICH —_— . Will Meet Any One at Catch as Catch Cai George V. Tuohey of Boston writes The Bulletin as foilow: 1 am arranging a tour for Ali Ha san, the newest of the Turkish wrest- lers to reach this country,-and wish to show him in your city. Hassan, un- like the other “Terribles,” is mnot a mounmln of beef, but_on the contrary ificent specimen of physical develo ent, a wrestler of the high- est skill, who has made good in this country against the best and who is in lime for matches with Hacken- and Gotch, Hassan is open to meet the best mien available in your city, barring nobody, under catch as catch can rules. Hassan weighs 202 pounds, stands 5 feet 11 inches, and is but 23 years of age. He was from early boyhood a member of the wrestilng staff of Ab- dui Hamid, the deposed sultan, with whom he was a great favorite. When the sultan was banished to Salonica during the Young Turk movement two years ago, san was permittéd to leave the country. After a tour’of Eu- rope he landed here and has since made good in every case. CALKINS CAPTAIN AND MANAGER. In the nth round Conley sprained his left t, and after that the Chi- cago boy had little trouble in landing telling blows on his face and body. The fight opened with Conley the aggressor, but Coulon’s legs saved him from pun- ishment. Americans Defeated Nationals. Hot Springs, Ark., Feb. 26.—The bat- dnr of fi. pitchers in the game be- the All-Americans and All-Na- uonah today was the featurs of a vic- tory for the former, § to 8. McQuillan of Cincinnati, Summers of Detroit and Clark of lcttn each had a home run to his eredit. Donovan of Detroit play- ed first base and appeared in & new role, that of monologist to the large Sunday crowd. He hugely entertained it. Bush, the Detroit shortstop, handled number of chances in mid-season form, Score by innings: Americans 0 0 3 g rale ‘Batteries: WHU! Sum: 010-5 9 6 000 1—: 3 ummers, Oteyand Elected by Centrals Ball Team—Record Season Looked For. For the purpose of electing a cap- tain and menager for the coming sea- son, the members of the Centrals met Saturday afternoon at the home of W. J. Calkins on Main street. 'W. J. Cal- kins was-elected captain and manager. It will be ‘remembeéred the Central boys had one of the fastest teanls in eastern Connecticut two years ing: H. Counthan, W. Calkins, T. Dris coll, J. Kerns, P. Murphy, W. Nichols, T. Shea, T. Simcox, 'W. Welsh and Mascot Micholasi, Stokes Ran Second. Paris, Feb. 26.—Thomas Hitchcock Jr’s horse Stokes ran second in the Prix De St. Bris at Auteull foday. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. MARKET WAS HEAVY. No Trace of Friday's Excitement— Closing Was Weak. New York, Feb. 25.—10.10 a. m.— There was no trace of yesterday’'s ex- clemént at the opening of the stock market today, although stocks were drregular _and inclined to heaviness. United States Steel and Reading each lost 3-8, on heavy dealings in-the first few es, and Southern Pacific, ‘Wal preferred, Southern Railway and mated Copper Railway the same amount on smaller sales. Mis- souri and Erie first preferred advanced one-. 11 a. m.—Pool operations were re- h.mod ‘l::e a num’;zr of stocks which ve n strongly upward, partioularly “the Canadian and fertil- The rest of the market trailed along in a mederate fashion, and did not show much ambition to get above yesterday's close Ameri- can A‘Hcfilt\u‘ll Chemical jumpe® over 3 points, Canadian Pacific and Virginia Carolius. Chemical 2, Ameri- can Cotton Oil 15-8, Mtnn.a.pohu St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie 11-4, and Consolidated Gas and United States 1, Close—The market closed - wealk. Varfous other specialties were taken hold of and advanced in a substantial manner, but the Standard stocks wers fed out gradually until the selling movement gathered increased force in the final dealings and showed a num- ber of substantial fractional losses with “.a‘ one point loss for New York Cent OMissour! Pacific, Southern Paciic and Louisville and Nashville. Shiftiog of interest to the obscure stocks and the usual caution exhibited by traedrs in getting out of the mar. ket over Sunday were probably the primary motives for selling. STOCKS. ‘High, 153 159% 162% 124% 125% 61 6033 - 183 8% 18% 523 523 6% 17 16% 183 =" 1% New York, Feb. 25.—Money on call, 2 per cent. Time money was quiet. Rates were 2 3-4@38 per cent. for sixty 2@31-4 per cent. for nimety @3 1-2 per cent. for five and ued in fair demand here and elsewhere. Rates were 4@4 1-2 per cent. for sixt; and ninety days’ indorsed bills recei able and choice four to six months’ names and 41-8@4 1-2 per cent single for others, COT'I'ON. New York, Feb. 25—Closing prices on cotton were as folows: March 13.89-90, April 13.99-14, May 14.09-10, June 14.08-10, July 1408-09, " August {gz:-gg, October 12.68-69, December m" o Bush. | 4 Belah' Potter, T ‘ Faflhml MM!H§ 2; Pomu‘ 2. Um- gtre, Revell; scorer, Ba.ndlow releflee endlemn. b ‘he_second game was between the Blue Ribbons and the Five Chums, the former feaus wluniow b e sqre ot 35 to 11. if, Vallin yf, Allen ¢, Desjarding mr:. , Dil- goals, Desjardins 3, Dilworth. The offi- cials for the -second game were. the same as for the firat. KID CARTER WILL . MEET BUCK FALVEY At Smoker by Athletic .Club in New London Tuesday Night. Arrangengents are completed for the smoker to be given Tuesday night by the Cannonball A. C. of New London for the benefit of the woman's ‘college fund. William Borden, supervision of the arrangements, has prepared a fine card. Features are the sparring exhibi- tions, of which there will be three, all six rounds each, as follows: Buck Falvey of New London and Kid Car- 4er of Norwich; Freddie O'Brien and Willie Mills, both of New London; Kid Nelson of Philadelphia and Young Ferguson of the 131st company. Besides the Konomoc Four, from which somJ hing good can always be expected. the amusement end of the card will be furnished by two comedy bouts, the first between two members of the club who will impersonate John L. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain, weigh- ing in at 220 pounds ringside, and Kid Twbbs and John Bull The officials of the sparring exhi- bitions will be Billy Miller, referee; Billy Manice, timekeeper, and Fred J. West, announcer. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE. Three More Games Included This Year —Colby and Holy Cross Are Back. N: Hanover, H., Feb. 26.—Dart- mouth's 1911 football schedule, an- nounced today, contains three more games than last year, Colby and Holy Cross, who were dropped a year ago. being ‘back on’ the schedule, and Nor- wich university being taken on for the first time. There are ten games on the schedule, seven of which Will b2 played at home. The schedule follow: pt. Nor- wich university at Hanover: Sept. 80, Massachusetts A. C. at Hanov er; Oct. 4, Bowdoin at Hamnover: Oct. 7, Colby at Hanover; Oct.. 14, Holy Cross at Hanover; Oct. 21, Willlams at Han- over; Oct. 27, Univenutv of Vermont at Hanover; Nov. 4, Amherst at Amherst; Nov. 11, Princeton at New York or Princeton; Nov. 18, Harvard at Cam- bridge. CHICACO BALL TEAMS. Nationals and Americans Louisiana and Tex: Going to for Training. Chicago, Feb. 26.—Eighteen members of the Chicago National league baseball club,- under the direction of Manager Frank . Chance, left today for West Baden, Ind., to begin tralning for the 1811 season. Haif & dosen players will join the team at West Baden and the Tecruits will meet the glub at New Or- leans next Saturday, making in all 34 men in camp. Neither Pitcher Overal nor Catcher John - Kling have advised ‘Manager Chance when they will report, but it is expected they will join the team early in March. Starting March 5, exhibition games will be played in New Orleans and then the team will begin a tour northward, playing games in the prin- cipal. cities and reaching Chicago April 7 for four exhibition games. Members of the Chicago American league club will leave for Mineral ‘Wells, Tex., tomorrow night on the an- nual training jaunt. After a few days of practice the squad will be divided into two teams and each club will play 22 exhibition games befors geturning to Chicago April 12. Twenty-five players will make the trip south, but more will join the team en route and at Mineral Wells, Two Werld's Aquatic Records Broken. Chicago. Feb. 26—Two ‘world’s aquatic records were ‘broken in a dual meet here last night between the Mis- souri A. C. team of St. Louls and the Chicago A.C. team, Michael McDer- mott of Chicago set & new record for the two hundred yard breast stroke swim, covering the distance in 2.42 3-5. lowering Goessling’s old mark of 2.46 2-5. Kaiser of St. Louis lowered the former record of 24 4-5 for the twenty- vard plunge by making the dive in 23. Cornell Hockey Team Captain. Ithaca, N. Y., Feb. 26.—Cornell hockey men have elected: M. D. Vail of Highland Park, IiL, captain of the hockey squad for next year. Vail is a junior and made the all-American hockey team as -goal keeper this win- ter. Cormell won the intercollegiate championship. Hillman Reappointed Dartmouth Coach Hanover, N. H, Feb. 26.—Following Lineup: Blue: Ribbons—Mabrey who had the |- Jand a_single. New Yorkers in the fleld, three errors |- . Telephone 554-2 BREWERY BOTTLING [SRRRRRARRRAARRKRRAAARARARRRRRR , . $1.00 a Dozen a two-ddy meeting of the Dartmouth athletic counci], announcement was made today that Harry L. Hillman had been reappointed coach of the Dartmouth track team for & term of thres years.” Hillman came. here from the New York A. C. a little over a year ago. _McGraw's Youngsters Win. Dallas, Texas, Feb, 26.—McGraw's youngsters defeated Dallas today. 11 to 1.° Dallas used Abeles, ‘who is to be given a tryzout by the New York Americans, but he lacked control and the New York Nationals hit him at will. ‘Becker got two three-baggers Dallas outplayed the behind Shontz giving' Dallas her only run. The game went omly eight inn- ings. Score by innings: Dallas, 00010000—1 7 0 New York, ‘ 01000031112 3 Abeles, McAdams, Phillips and Kel- 1, Robertson and Murphy; Shontz, Tesereau and Hartley and Gowdy. Burman- Wins Four Events. New Orleans, Feb. 26.—Burman in his Buick Torpedo won the four events in which he. was entered today, and his_driving was_the feature of the Mardi Gras speed carnival races. In the second event, a motor cycle race, Robert Stubbs broke a pedal and took a header while going at sixty miles an hour. He slid through a fence and escaped practically uninjured. His maching was wrecked Longworth ‘Establishes Record. Sydney, N, S. W._ Feb. 26.—The Australian swimmer Lon‘wonh cov- ered 121 yards in one minute and five seconds today. This is a new world's record. f BASEBALL NOTES. Sherwood Magee has signed a three year contract to play with the Phiilies. Andy Coakley has taken ,charge of the Willigms baseball squad .and will work with the candidates for the next two weeks. Paul Dietz, the Bronx semi-profes- sional pitcher, has signed a contract to pitch for the Rochester Eastern league tedm next season. That Orval Overall will be in con- dition to pitch the opening game for the Cubs, as he has for years past, is the assertion made by Chance recantly. Captain Chance says that he never sald Archer was @ better catoher than Kling, but that he probably sa cher would alternate with Knng i divide up the work. At least'so'it is Padd'y O'Connor, runner-up’ to” Tim McCarthy as mayor of Windsor Tiocks, hae signed a Pitteburg contract. Paddy says his whip is in great shape and his legs are goor from walking so much after milk for the twins. If Jimmy Callahan shapes up so that he can play the outfield for the Sox, Manager Duffy will have enough veter- ans who can' clout the ball to take cars of the three gardens. There will be Dougherty, McIntyre and Cal. | Ollie Pickering, for many years one of the big league, stars, has drawn his unconditional release from the Louis- ville club of the American association. It is expected that he will accept a position as manager of a’miror league <lub. : Frank Hemphill, a brother of the New York outfielder, has signed with the Minneapolis team of the American association. Hemphill, who is also an outflelder, was one of the stars of the association a few years ago, but dur- ing recent vears has been with Class B clubs. Jack Deal, the old Holyoke first baseman, has refused to sign a Syra- cuse contract. Georgs Simmons| for- merly of New Haven, has signed with Rochester. Bob Hall, sold to St. Paul by Baltimore, Is the old New Haven infielder. - He will have EBoucher’s place at third for St. Paul. The Boston American team has started on a transcontinental training tour. Ten _ players began ‘the trip, others will jain at New York and Chi- cago, and by .the time California is reached it.is ‘expected that the entirs list_of players reserved by the club will be on duty and ready for the warming up driil. The club ‘will play exhibttion games through the west and middle west until the season opens in April. Five members of: the Chicago/ Na- tiomal tedm tuive not (et wiguot oon. tracts for the 1911 season. the club management nor the playels have explained the cause of this de- lay, but it was important enough for ‘Artic Hofman, one of the five,to go to Chicago Monday from his home in Ohio to consult with the president and mandger of the club. Those who have failed to_sign are Artle Hofman, Joe Tinker,, Johnny Bvers, Jack Pfeister and Orval Overall. B “Good Morning, Have you used Pears ! Soap £ is a famous i inquiry to which you should be able to answer “Yes”’ if you value comfort ‘and wish your day to -be well begun. Pears’ Boap is absolutely pure and possesses the delightful emollient qualities which soften and beantify the skin; it is matchless for the complexion. You Can Buy the Unscented For 15 Cents and so pay no more than for ordinary soaps. There are er grades to suit other tastes and different purses. But Pears Soap, in any of its grades is always of the highest quality in every particle. All usersapprove; all authorities endorse the soap of quality and economy ° _pears oap conts @ Cake ammmmm i First-class Furniture is what we carry. Every piece ig made by the most expert workmen and the prices are within reach of everyome. If you are thinking of Buying Furni- ture of any description step in amd look around’ M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St. Spring Season will soon be here. Time to think of your WALL PAPERS and DECORA- TIONS. We have them in all grades and prices. We are now_taking advance orders for g;agintm" Paperhanging and 'P. E. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. ‘Telephone. NEED A TRUNK? Buy it here, and now. Eight Tour- ists’ Trunks left. To close them out, will sell same at cost. The Shetucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, Wm. C. BODE, Prop. 3100 SPEUIAL Vuvl Old White 50 T$150 2. Quarts for One Dollar. Special Sale from Saturday, Feb, 25, to March 6, 5 0’CONNELL, Orders Filled. 20 Bath St AMERICAN HOUSE, arrell & Sandersen. Propa. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, ote. Livery comnected SHEIUCKME STRZRT. MME. TAFT_Palnist and clatrvoy. ant. Anyone troubled or pussied with their own or others’ affairs, call. 3 advises with a certainty i homan powers. 08 Washington' Bt New London, Conn. WHEN you ‘tl! to put your busi- ness before the Wublic, there is mo me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. ‘womanly diseases. “dregs ° Relfef.™ wines Rt will help you, if you are & sufferer from any of the iNs pesuliar ¢¢ women, which can be reached by medicine. 3t .bas dhelped thousands of other sick women, as gratefnl isttars frem them clearty describe. It epntaing me poisenems S K FALLTIRRNTIRALIUURRRRRNS QLIRS %&fi&&%\&&&&%&&fiX/"‘ "TWILL HELP YOU : Woman’s Relief inn--vm-odhm&.m:—b. Bas been kusw for years as ~Weman'e £ Sas poyitively prevem fta great walws in the treatmsnt of Gown pains, and ether symptoms "1 think Viburn-O-Gin is the medicine on earth. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York ANDALL DRUGGIS‘IS. A Krugers thurn-Q Gm For nervousmess, irritability, heafache, backaehe, pressing- this compound has besn found quick ang safe. It Goes me more goed than any medicine I have ever takea, 3 " eanmet greise it strems emough. I think It is the best womas's !flumm.mwumh& SI. 25 a bottle with directions. et ’ best remedy for wealt 'wemen.