Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1911, Page 3

z;illlll', ? A (7> you have not already ,&mmuflmmwnfi‘mh an insurance policy see us abouwt.it. ve it done at once, then you will w & _senss and satls- that you have been a stranger Richarde Building, 91 Main St ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Taw, 1§ Rickerds Bldg “Phone 308 it -l. Shetucket St :g&r‘..fi%. R ,——_fl-_‘— 18E OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocatod in Semerv’ Block, ever C. M. Williams, Room 9, third fioor. 4 :2 17 \ x ‘Jake Stahi, th u;mlsum-t s finn,‘i?t.‘,‘wmlu intention h g0 into the a peculiar story of a - play happened last season.- The play illu: trates the uncertainties of -the game. ias phica ‘bat, with Ray Collins pitching. ‘was along late in the gune. and for a wonder we had _them ten, al- though during the k.t season we seemed to be the easiest club in the country for' them, not even barring the Cubs. The thing that happened just goes to show -how a club that is playing in luck has all the luck. We had a couple of runs the lead, the game was ngar an end, and they had two men on bases with, two out and ‘two strikes on Murphy, who is a cracking hitter toward right field :f he gets a good grip on the ball took a swing at Fhis thira strike m hit the ball a terrible crack. I think I seldom have seen & ball hit harder than that one was. It came down the first base line so far foul that I thought it would go three feet or more outside_the base, and about ten feet high. I made a wild running jump at that ball, shoving up my mitt, hop- ing to stad the ball as it Went past. “You may imaging my surprise when the ball dn-rted down and, ln- shooting at least 12 feet, right knee and went to* right fold on fair ground. And when the hit ground it struck, twisted toward the foul line, rolled perbaps thirty feet, and stopped. Two rums scored, the batter reached second and scored later, beating us out of the game. The odd part of it was that when I ran back and picked up the ball it was | split almost in halves, and had to be thrown out of play. We examined the ball afterward. It Seems that the rubber which surrounds the cork. core had been over vulcanized and Murphy hit it so hard the rubber actually ex- ployed, tore the yarn, the cord and the leather from the center out, and the air, catching the ball, made it dart on to fair ground, and beat us out of the ball gam Tucker, Aothony & Co. mulxsns le!EIls 28 Shetucke! Street M-‘—!, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges — Toston, New York. §3 State Streed. 34 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. - Hominick & Dominick Bankers and Brokers Have PRIVATE WIRES to Beston, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Phil- adelphia. Nerwich, Conn, TELEPHONE 901, The Borwich Hickel & Brass 0, 55 ‘ableware, Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged fo be the | O best on the marke: — HANLEY’S PEERLE3S. A telephone order wil receive atteation, > O. 4. MoCORMICIK, 30 Frankiin St —_— DENTIST DR E: J. JONES Sulte 46, Shanon Bollding Take elevater Shetuckst street en- trance, ‘Phona First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs|= complete with pole and shafts, Sleigh, Carriage and . Automobile Wark of all kinds The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, SU1-515 North Main Siromt MURPHY LEAVES. Goes With Veteran Athletics to Vir- ginia Hot Springs. Philadelphia, Mar3h 1.—The veteran members of the world’s champions, the Philadelphia team of the American league, left tonight for Virginia Hot Springs, where they spend ten days before joining the newcomers at Savannah. Included ‘n the party were Catchers Thomas, Lapp and ILiving- stone, Pitchers Bender, Plank and Coombs, Infielders Davis, Collins, Bak- er and Oldring and Lord. Hartsel is alroady at Hot Springs, and Morgan will join the squad there. Tho rest of the squad will Jeave here on Saturday, going di- rectly to Savannah. FALVEY PUMMELLED CARTER Before the Cannonball Athletic Club at New London Tuesday Night. In the principal event Buck Falvey of INew London outclassed Kid Carter of Norwich in a wélterweight bout, says the New London Day. Falvey ‘well - with right and Pummeiiod c.nu u will ‘and forced the milling throughout. The latter covered up tinually and counected but twice with the Naw London mitt wielder, _Carter is of the Joe Grim type. The onmly q tion he . has {s his ability fo Assimilate a troun- cing. And“d-hp n;;;- ony‘\lm fwehlving end Tu it lvey showe: e left hooks and swings and a utnlxm right jab, but Carter was not in danger of a knock- out at any CLEVELAND BOWLER THE STAR WEDNESDAY E. Greenfield Took All the Honors at National Bowling Association. Buffalo, N. Y., March 1.—E. Green- field, captain of the Monroe bowling Cleveland, O., was the star per- former at today’s murnament of the National Bowling association. He took first place-in the individual class with 643 phil and in the two-man event his partner, Rogers, rolled up a w of 1,164, the best score of the tournament in that division. The team also leads the five-man competition. In the third game of the two-mam contest Greenfield bowled 247. His t()(al for all events (nine games) is 1,724, average 192, giving him the lead for the diamond medal. Colchester Team Wants Games. The following communication comes from Manager Foote of the Boys® club quintette of Colchester, who is looking for games #nd hopes he may be accom- modated down this way: Frank E. Foote, manager of the Boys' club basketball team, would like to hear from the managers of some of the h school teams in the neighbor- ing towns and citles, and make ar- rangements for games, as he has sev: eral open dates. Cannot Fight in’ Edgewater. Denver, Col, March 1.—District At- torney Morgan of Jefferson county to- day prohibited the fi; ieduled to take place in Edgewater, a Denver suburb, on March 7, between Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Cambridge, Mass., and Johnoy O’Keefe of Denver. * Pitcher Coombs Signed. Philadelphia, March 1—Manager Connie Mack announced_tonight that he had released Pitcher James Dygert o the Baltimore Eastern league club. Pitcher Coombs today signed a con tract with the local American league team for the season of 1911. Wesleyan Wins in Triangular League. Middletown, _Conn., March 1.—By winning -from “Williams at basketball here tonight, 19 to 12, Wesleyan be- comes winner of the triangular league, Brown being the third team. The score at the half was 12 to 9 in favor of the home team. Southern League Schedule Adopted. New Orleans, March 1.—The 1911 playing schedule of the Southern league was adopted here today at a meeting of the league officials. The season will open April 15 and close on September 16. Option on Mack Owens. Baltimore, March 1.—It was announc- ‘ed Lere today that Manager Bill Dahlen of the Brooklyn National league base- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PROFESSIONAL TACTICS Caused Slight Fluctuation in Market | ~ 1500 Prices Yesterday. | New York, March 1—Manoeuvering of professional speculators was chiefly responsible for such price changes as occurred today on the stock exchange. ‘Thers was still little public participa- tion and little news on which to base operations, so that traders were left ed to ‘gain what advantage t could from purely professional Btocks were hicld firmly for higher figures whenever any extensive demand appeared, and prices advanced at the outset. In the early trading Canadian Pacific gained two points and Atchison, Erie, Reading, Unlon Pacific, Distillers Securities and International Paper one. ‘There was a stight recession before noon; and the appearance of a number unfavorabls railroad reports may have been responsible for the further shading of price later. The close showed few important changes for the day. Camadian Pacifio was excepuona'uy strong, recowering the greater part of its dividend of 2 1-2 per cent. Exten- sive buying of Missouri Pacific weas re- sul but there was little demand for other Harriman issues. Fuel #old off on account of the government's aotion in unne&tmx the company’s title to_coal la; Further Mdent. of the improved ‘state of the steel trade was found in Pittsburg advices, _which reported marksd increased business ower Janu- ary in most cases. In some instances plants are working at from 15 to 20 8;! cent. over the recent rate. The abush-Pittsburg Terminal company an order for 1,000 steel cars, and fairly ® export orders for rails are announced. Some of the largest railway systems submitted their January figures today, and they were not encouraging. = The Pennsylvania system reported a de- orease in net operating revenue for all lines of $2,108.000. “All of the larger lines of the New York Cential showed decreases, New York Central proper earning $504,000 fless met, the Lake Shore $398,000 and the Miochigan Central, New York Chicago and St Louis and Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi- and Bt Louls lesser mmounts.| Union Pacific's decrease was $263,000; Southern Pacific’s; $632,000; P.dflo’l. 366 00 and Reading’s, 000. of the Reading run’ny m showed fittle change, decrease Dbeing accounted for l Ahe shrinkage in earnings of = and ifron company. The rate new securities have been on the market of late 1s shown the totals of new honds, short term ofes and stocks issued during the month ended yesterday. which are giv- en as® $215,958,000, an increase of $119, | 163,000, over February of last s were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,123,000. Unitzd States Pohds wore unchanget on call 960 Central Leather 200 Do. prd man, McGs Desmond. = Owls—Oat, B\m:h. Danxherty, Don- ahue, Stockwell. Ovpund to Priufigbtmg. Olympia, Wash, March 1.—The measure regarding p: ht legisla- tion was defeated by the efforts. of a woman’'s lobby after its passage by the senate had seemed assured. It had already passed the house by a scant majority. ‘Women's clubs throughout the state then began a vigorous campaign, which resulted in the senate’s adverse vote today, 72 to 19. Tommy Burns, former heavyweight champion, _divected the campaign in favor of the measure. ! Outdoor Practice Saturday. Hot Springs, Arl Grifith and the C baseball team arrived today to take up their spring training. = Weather conditions probably will prevent -out- door practice before Saturday. Polo Results. At Brockton—Broeckton 12, Providence 4. At Hartford—Hartford 3, Fall River 6. " At New Haven—New Haven 7, Paw- tucket 6. Moore Won from Maioney. New York, March 1.—Pal Moore of Philadelphia who, with 24 hours’ no- The steady increase in the, use of automobiles “for all purposes about & no less steady increase in the demand for good automobile tires. When it is considered that a few years ago the farming districts knew automobiles only as they saw them passing through their vicinity on pleasure tours, and realizing today that the vast majority of cars are sold to people who make farming a Dusiness, it is not to be wondered at that tires find an equally good sale to this class of trade.” 2 For the year and a half a large rubber .works has conducted an adver- tising campaign in the leading farm papers of ihe country and report that the success of this campaign has been extraordinary. Of the 8,000 automobile which one company will ship from its big Racine, ‘Wis.,- plant during the year 1911, one- eighth, or a total of 1,000, will go to foreign markets. Every country, every nation that makes any pretense of be- ing a world power, and many small principalities that the average Ameri- can has never heard of, will receive a consignment of one or more of these machines. A feature of this extraordi- nary foreign trade is that every car shipped to a foreign country must be an exact counterpart of those sold to dealers in the United States. The au- tomobile that goes to Buenos Ayres must be like the one shipped to Los Angeles, the dealer in London must have the samé facilities for exploiting the medium priced Mitchell car that his next door neighbor possesses in presenting the merits of some rival machine. The Bracken automobile reciprocity bill has paesed the lower branch of the New Jersey legislature. The measure provides free tourist privileges for fif- teen days annually for all automobflists from states extending similar privi- leges. The bill is opposed because it eliminates the present necessity of reg- istration. In its place is a proviso that service on offending automobilists may be made through the state authorities. President H. A. Mathews of an au- tomobile company is authority for the statement that a great percentage of auto builders fail to distribute the welght of their cars properly, and that as a result the owner’s tire bdills are often enormous. A scratched cylinder may be tem- New %ork, March 1—Money on call steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 3 1-4; last loan 2 1-4; fibllfll bld 2 3-8; offered at 3 1-2. 3 very dull; sixty days 2 3-4@3 per cen ninety days 3@3 1-4; six months 3 1-2 @3 COTTON. March 1. N an 1.—Cof od Closing bids: closad loans tton futures March 14.37, A;pru 14.46, May 14.| 53 June 14.49, July 14.47. August 14.04, S October 12.80, November —, 12. 1. December Spot closed qlllbt. 15 points higher; middling uplands, 14.60; mid- dling gulf, 1435; ‘bales. conum), 58,300 CHICAGOD GRAIN MARKET. Open. Migh. Tow. Closss a8 g 8* % =% 48 11-16 43 ) e sales (delivered on 15-16 brings | intl n:‘h = heavy. wt_; e Abisrete ‘among the 30+ dates there seems to be material lhlt will devehrp won- Gertully. Taking /the situation in detdil, Yale has lost five men from last season’s university boat: Captain Dodel, 19 B. F. R an- 1918; G. B. Campigll, 1910 S.; F. . Brainard, I90; aud Oox- Bvain T G, Fearing, 1910 S. ¥From the four vared boat one man has uat- L. K. Thorne; 1910 S. The men available from last ~year's university crew are: Captain E. 3 A} P. Colburn, 1911; H. deren, 1911, and C. L. Buckingham, 1930 §.5 A: A. Low, Jr,, 1911; M. Bogue, 1911; D, Van Blarcom, 1911, and Cox- swain I A. Coop, 1911, are left from the 1910 four oared crew. R. 8. Tuck- er, 1912 8., who was taken sick before the race last year, will also be eligible. In addition to these there are many other ! promising candidates. Of the football men who have come out, J. W. Field. 1911, has shown the best form and looks like a fixture at number 2. C. H. Paul, 1912, who rowed in his freshman year; W. L. York, 1912, and E. B. Morris, Jr., 1911, are also doing well, and any one of them is likely to end ‘the season in the'university shell. Plenty of good maserial from last year’s freshman boat is also avall- wio arc constantly in. with the public, there is tisn that has mmmme- cessful in relieving and curing U A'seases than any known. b- id and healing influence “of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Boot is soon realized. It stanés the hi for its remarlk- abls reccre of cures, We find that Swamp-Root is-strictly ch a'remedy to give it a trial. Tc (s or sale a° all drug stores in bottles 2 ' fty-cents and. one-dollar. Tcwever, if you wish first to test the preparotion, the manufacturers w:ll gladiy forward you & sample. bottle by mall. absolutely free. Address Dr. Kimer & Co., Binghamton, N..Y., and mention this pflper open by the graduation of F. C. Fear- ing, 1916- S., Will probably. be filled. by tol either J. A. Coop, 1911, Who_ steered the four oared last spring, or J. Wood, J!' 1911 S., who coxed his freshman ear. W. I Badger, Ji, 1913, and P. able. H. Philbin, 1912, loooks particu- Jarly good and will very lkely find his place in the unlversity eight before the trip to New London. J. A. Appleton, 1913, who stroked the freshman crew Tast ‘vear until taken_ sick, is one of the best strokes that Yale has had in recent years, but he may be unable to Sow e e g T el *. Howe, Jr. 1912 C, and J. R, Walker 1913, are also showing uwg well. The position of coxswajn-: left IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Increase in Use of Machines Means Demand for Good Tires—Many Cars for Foreign Markets—Grand Circuit. scratches are not too deep the eylin- der can be rebored and a mew set of piston rings put in. There has been considerable com- ment since the announcement wag made that the Glidden tour would be succeeded by a Capitol to Capitot four. This latter event wil be the national tour of the \American Automobile asso- ciation, and the tentative route is from Washington, D. C., to Quebec and Ot- tawa, Canada, and return to the states to some point to be definitely decided. ‘What will become of the Glidden tro- phy has not been mdde know as but that it is hard to dispense with that historical prize is acknowledged by those closely comnected with auto- mobile sport. Quite an innovation pro- posed for the 1911 tour is a ddvision for individuals in which private owners will participate. Samuel Butler, chairman of the con- test board of the American Automobile association,_has confirmed by wire to his office the news of the suspension end disqualification for one year of Lewis Strang and the Case Threshing Machine company for not appearing at the Mardj Gras races last Saturday af- ter making entry. Strang has protst- «ed the ruling, alieging that he had heen ili and the building of the cars intend. ed for the meet was therefore' delayed and could not be finished in time. According to A. R. Pardington, who has been in the west interviewing tbe makers of automobiles for the Ameri- can Automobile association, there is going to be some crowding on that special train that will transport the racing auto teams from point to point on_the proposed circuit. The season will open at Indianapolis on May 30, and after two days of rac- ing the teams will be taken to Louis- ville. Twenty-two citles will be visited by the train in this order: After Loui ville, Atlanta, New York (Empire City track probably), Riverhead, Long Isi- and (road raoz), Port Jeflu'nn, Long Island (hill climb), Boston, Worcester (hill climb), Wilkesbarre (hill climb), Philadelphid, Chicago, Algonquin (hill climb), Elgin (road * race), Detroit, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, St. Paul, Syracuse. Lowell (road race), Philadel- phia (Falrmount road race), New York (Vanderbilt cup race), Aflanta and the Grand Prize at Savannah. There will be sixty days of travel and thirty dar‘ of racing, and the re- ‘mainder of the'time the orews will be practicing on the tracks, ovgrha\}llns ears, etc, i § Ba.mum, 1913, who coxed the fresh- man elght and four, respectively, last year, also have a good chance for a position in one of the university boats. First Canadian Victory Over Boston Team. Boston, March 1.—Queens-college of Ontario tonight scored the first vic- tory of a Canadian team over the Boston hockey club in a fast game at the Boston arena by,a total §f 4 to 3. WITH THE HORSES. Fair ‘Margaret, 2.07 3-4, brought the top price at the Chicago sale, $4,950, and went to Winnipeg. Scotiend exporfed 1,531 Clydesdale horses in 1910. This is said to be a record never before reached by any breed of British lvestock. John O'Connor. has sent his 2 year old colt by Cochato. 2.111-2, out of Peggy, by Buron Wilkes, 2.18, grand- dam, Morale, 2.151-4, to Hugh Mxlam at the Readville track. . The * Forest City Driving club, the newly formed organization of the Port- land, Me., road drivers, has started in well, and Is having some interesting racipg on the western promenade. If Women Only Knew What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Norwich Homes. Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause—that Backache pains come.from sick kid- neys, "T'would sa.ve much neeflless woe. Doan's ‘Kidney Pills ctire. sick kid- ney: Norwich ipéomle sendonss this: Mrs, Oscar Bjork, 159. ME. Pleasant . -says: “I found sp!en(hd results from the use of Doan’s Kiidney Pills and therefore do not hesitate to recommend them., Foe some time I was greatly annoyed by backache and when I first atose in the morning, the pain in my loins was al- ways more severe. Often if I lay down, my back became so lame and painful that I was searcely able to arise. My mother told me that my suffering was due to my kidneys being at fault, and learning of Doan’s Kidney Pills, T went to N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and procured a box. They proved to be just what I required and in a short time the pain and lameness disappeared in fact, I felt better in every way. Doan’s Kidney Pills lived up to all the claims made for them. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. Foley Kidney Pills Neutralize and remove the poisons that cause backache, rheumatism, nervous~ ness and all kidney and bladder irreg- ularities. They build up and restors the matural action of these wital or- gans. Lee & Osgood Co. the fire, the mg. feature is a _trouble saver " Another write us for circular. ‘Have an Ash HodHin the base into which gll the ashes fall far below They can’t bank against tes and emptied easily without spll{ The Coal Hod is alongstde the Ash Hod—out of the way. Crawford is the patented Single Damper. One motion—slide the kn:‘ to “kindle,” ¢ — range does ' the rest. . No damper mistakes. 2 The Oven has cup-jmnt hfit flues that heat it alike in all parts..» Ask the Crawford agent to show you and 'a-u_m.,u sw-a..m IOLD u LEADmG nnms them, and the This wonderful labor and and is patented. trouble-saver of the e” or “check” Derbies .-AND.. 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