Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1911, Page 3

i Lot the Insurance Company pay your fent when your building-burns @p. . B.P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Baliding. 1846. Ilkir, Anthony & Co. BANKEBS BROKERS 28 m_sma Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges PBsetos. New York. §3 State Street. 34 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Bominick & Dominick Bankers and Brokers Have PRIVATE WIRES to Beéton, St. Louis, Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, Phil- sdeiphia. Morwich, Conn. The Horwich- Nicke! & Brass s, ableware, Chandefiers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 69 to 87 Chestaut 8t. Piorwisis, Conn Belivered to Any Part of Norwica the Ale that i3 acknowiedged to be the market — HANLEY'S - B 4. MCORMICK. 30 Framklin St FALL and WINTER TELEPHONE 901, ment of all kinds Dress Goods and @ilks. Prices very low. Py MILL REMNANT JOHN BLOOM. Proprie DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Shasnen Building Take elevator Shetucket street em- france. ‘Phone First-class Delivery complete with pole and shafts, Sleigh, fige and Automebile Work of all kinds The Scott-& Clark ilmington, Del., March 2—Vic Wil- | respectively gives them fourth and lis,- who, signed to pitch -for the Chi- places the tournament stand= clubthis season, | ing. ~ Gr .of *Cleveland is still to have. »d on' Satur-/| high man in the individual évents. The plsy 10 more baseball. He | best score today was 68.points below d. today that he had purchas- | his record of 643 made last night. at l:cwuk Del., his home | _In the five-man division tonight the town. and will devote itz Monticello B. C. of Monticello, N: Y., agl t establishmer made the highest score. Their total of i , ‘March | 2.—Piteher Over- | 2,659 was only seven pins behind that ail_ of the Chicago Natiomal league |of the Monroes of Clevaland, the tour- baseball club informed President Mur- | nament leaders. pay today in & letter that he would| The Colpoys of Niagara Falls rolled not report to the club. this season.| 32641 Overall, it ia reported, will quit-base- | In the second game the Lamberts of Ball 1o Watch s develapgient of his Fredoniar N, Y., rolled 975, whick is the id mine in Californi | highest single thus far. o 2 - A strike by pinboys delayed the toar- nament a short time tonight. Their demands were granted, e to man- LAUREL HILL TEAM DEFEATED BLUE RIBBONERS. Coyl Did Some Acourate Throwing, Getting Eight Baskets. g ‘The Laurel Hill basketball team de- feated the Blue Ribbons at the Y, M. C. A. gymnastum Thursday evening in a fast and exciting game.. Coyl's.shoot- ing was the feature of thie game, as he made eight baskets from the floor. The final score was 29 to 22. The teams lined up as follows: Laurel Hill—Coyl I, Jackson rf, Forsberg 'c, Townsend 1g, Stanley 1g. Blue Ribbons—Belalr 1f, Valiin f, Flelds ¢, Desjardinis rg, Hasler lg. Goals from the floor, Coyl 8, Jackson, Forsberg 4, Desjardins .6, Hasler 2, Vallin, Belair; foul goals, Forsberg 3, Desjardins 2; Teferee, Finiayson; timer | and scorer, Physical Director Bandiow; umpire, Revell. & The Olympias were on hand for & game, but as their opponents failed to show up the game was postponed. TWO TEAMS TIED. Interscholastio Rifle Shooting Matches Have Been Under Way Six Weeks. ‘Washington, March 2.—Results of the sixth week of the Interscholastic rifle shooting matches were announced today. The triple tie for first honors which existed at the close of last week was broken by the Culver, Ind., mili- tary academy losing to the Harvard school of Los Angeles, Cal. Two_ teams are tied for first place in the league, the Harvard school and the Morris high school of New York eity. Each has a record of six victorles and mo defeats, The Harvard-Culver match was the closest of the week. Each made the same total score, 908, but Harvard won by having the highest score at the -:u:dln: position, which was 443 to 430, e Governor Vetoes Prizefight Bill. “Cheyenne, Wyo., March 2.—Governor Carey tonight vetoed a bill legaliming prize fights of 25 rounds im Wyo- ming. The 'governor_said in, his veto mes- sage: “I eannot too strongly condemn the aot, and I hope there i8 no man or woman in_Wyoming who would be willing to Nevadize the state.” Gotch Defeated Schmidt. Buffalo, N. ¥, March 2—Frank Gotch.defeated Paul Schmidt, the Boer wrestler, in a finfsh match here tonight before a’ crowd of 8,000. Gotch won two straight falls, the first In 26.16 and the second in 12. Gotch was aggressive from start to finish. A purse of $1,500 has been offered for a_match between Schmidt and Zbyszko, the Polish champion. Navy Academy’s Schedule. Annapolis, Md., March 2.—The navy academy schedule of intercollegiate fleld and track meets announced today follows: d April 15, Dartmouth; Apgil 22, Har- vard; May 6, Johns HopRins; May 13, university of Pennsylvania. ‘The naval academy will meet Har- vard and Dartmouth for the first time in this branch of sports. Donovan and Quinn Re-engaged. Cambridge, Mass, March 2.—Will- jam ¥. (Pooch) Donovan and William E. Quinn have been re-engaged for two years as coach and trainer, re- spectively, of th® Hiirvard track and fleld athletes. Th turned out a champion team two.vears ago. Polo Results. At Hartford: Pawtucket 10, Hart- fora 5. At Fall River: idence 6. At Taunton: dence Fall River 12, Prov- CLEVELAND BOWLERS LEAD. Keen Competition Failed to- Take Their Place Away. Buffalo, N, Y., March 2.—Keen com- petition in today’s National - Bowling association tournament failed to take away the leadership from Captain Greenfleld’s Cleveland bowlers. Berg- man and Shearer, 8 New York city team, ‘did the b ‘heir score of 1,126 placed them sec- d to Rogers and Greenfleld in the :zw-- division. Sauter and Sauter Buffalo fell back to third place; Ryan and Gavottl of Olean, N. & by Brockton 8, Provi- SPORTS OF ALL K{NDS. Paddy Lavin, the hurricane welter- welght of Buffalo, has announced him- self as a clalmant of the welterweight title, and will. help clear the muddle in that division. Manager Griffith of Cincinnati has refused to trade Shortstop Downey to Chicago for either Foxen, or Pfeister. Griffith has also turned down the propositions that Boston and Brook- lyn made for Downey. The Reds' scoring 1,098 today, took fourth ~. | manager is holding on-to Tommy unti tion. Cobb amd Alger of Olean made | De Sees if Dave Altizer will burn up top seores for the day in the Individ-[the ground at shortstop. ual class, Thelr totals of 575 and 566 W’h.l‘: Connle Mack first tried out | announcement by tte head of the Har- | decreases larger gross revenues wero | earmed, | heavier operating éxpenses. January | Bob Sleighs FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SHARP DECLINES IN PRICES, Depressing Influences. New York, March 2.—Sharp declines among the ‘stocks more commonly traded in resulted from heavy seiling today on the stock exchange. The prominent issues lost from 1 to 3 points and almost all of them, with the ex- ception of Reading, fell below the low level established last Friday, following the annoucnement of the freight'rate decision. The market opened weak and 50ld off in' the first hour. -In the aft- ernoon the seiling movement was ex- tended and there was a further break. Ths market grew feverish and fell off steadily to the olose, which was at al- most the lowest prices of the day. Liquidation of long stocks was in part responsible for the downward move- ment, although short gelling reached large proportions end was & potent factor. Stocks showed little evidence of suj the day passing without an _upturn’of consequence, Nervousness as to the outlock for the near future was apparent in the growtn of bearish feeling. Advices that an ex- tra session of congress was definitely expected at Washington wers the most disturbing element, and served to in- erease fir‘hfluflofll of tariff legisla- 1200 Interborough Met. 1600 Do. ptd .. 800 Inter Marverior —— Inter Marins pt 100 Inteenational Paper 800 Intomational Pump 100 Towa Central . tion. proach of Monday, with its possibilities of decisions by the su- Preme court in the anti-trust cases,and reports of possible dividend reductions by important eastern railroads, were further deterrents to Guilish -opera- tions. The day was not without good news, although traders were not in the mood to place great weight upon it. The :‘Lmln llngl lhll' double tracking of 086 roads was to proceed, regardiess of the freight rates decision, was fol- lowed by a statement of the Erie di- rectory’ intention to expend all surplus for the year over fixed charges for im- provements. The Frie's January report, which was among the day's budget, showed an increase of $100,000 in net earnings of the main line. Delaware & Hudeon, and Chicago, St. Paul, Min- neapolis & Omaha reported small in- ereases, which were offset by decreases for Lackawannan, Boston & Maine, and Norfolk & Western. In the case of each of the companies which reported the shrinkage being due to | earnings thus far reported are unfav- | % orable as a whole, and their showing | was doubtless one of the causes of the | less) chioerful feeling in the financial | uni on was again & heavy seller of st here, and total sales from the center {n this market thus far this week are believed to approximats 75,- 000 shares. Bonds were heavy. ‘Total sales, par | 12,61 value, $3,146,000. United States fours | Spot closed g declined 1-4 on call 1450, miaaling STOCKS. ’ . MONEY. New York, March = m;' 21-4@21-2 per cent, e 23-8, offered at 21-2. Total sales, 674100 shares COTTON. 14.36, May 14.46, June 1. et, middl f 14.85; es, 3 per cent., ninety days 3@31-4, months 31-2. g o o . “GHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. Hign/ Tow. sk g% 3w e W Close. FERRPRRRBREEREE % % e i o 50 9 Sastusfasvanel el ol pns New York, March 2.—Cotton futures closed weak. 'Bids: March 14.25, April 31, July 14.29, August 12.84, October 1373, December uplands 5,180 ~—Money on eall ruling -8, last loan 2 3-8, closing bid ‘Time.loans easier; sixty days 2 ;—:[@ ix 301518 i e i 3 ,‘-x,m g 0| - Siifiiower. - ~6|Choumber i PR = Bl SR ea . Romaine "% 5| Brussels Sprouts. Strawberries, 1 24 Chives, 15 | Endive, Winter Lamb— ‘Spareribs, 12-18| - Shoulders, Chops, 18 g, Shouldes 12| Chops. Smoked Bl'ml,x e Native Lamb— Legs, Smokea Shouiders| Shouiders, 3| _Chops, Smoked Tongue Western Veal— short_cut, 5| Legs. (‘:)maa ‘Besr. 12 fi ‘gr‘:gn‘;faeu orned Beef, 12-: Porierhouse’ Steny |Native Véai— Legs, Sirloin, 25| Chops, Inside Rounds, Pork— 20| _Shoulders, i sausase, 20 Shoulder Steak, 14/ tive Sait Pork, Poultey Fanoy L L Ducks Phila. Turkeys. 30 ’Nafl Turkeys, 38 5 0| Native Chickens, 25 [Broilers, Squabs, 1 Brollers, . $1.50 Fowl, 20|Guinea’ Broilers, e pair, $1.50 ‘Greeerjes. Sugar— g ‘Granulated. 18 lbs. Brown, 20 lbs. §1 Cutloaf, 13 Ib. $1 Powdered, 14 Butter— Tub, new, 33| Creamery, ol Cheese— New. Molasses— 2 Porto Rico, gal. 58 Pickies. galion. 75| N. Orlsans. gal. €3 Eggs, local, doz. 30|Maple Syrup, Honey. comb 22| _bottle, 2 Vinegar, gal 28!Kerosene Oil, 31-13 b, # SaS ook, 1o[Tonnd ClamE B, . Haddock, 1 Steak Pollock, 12|Canried Salmon, 1§ 5015 3 for 26 Lobsters— Live, Boiled, 35 Steak Cod, 18 10-12 10 Qssters, at.” 4 Boneless Cod, 10915 Blackfish, Brand, box. 60 R Clams, pk. 70| Flatfish, Weakfish, 18| Halibut. Small Mackerel, 20|Bluefisk, Eels. 16-18/Salmon, 10| Whitefish, Lake Trout, Steak, Shad, ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Feed. ~ No. 1 Wheat, 31.80[Hominy, $1.30 Bran, $1.40/Cornmeal, Middiings, $1.40] cwt, $1.15 Straw, cwt, $1.00|Hay, baled, read Flout, top, $1.20 % $7-37.50| Provender. Flounders, Sunfish, Roe Shad, 2 St. Louis, 6.90| cwt, $1.35 Rye, 38| cottonseed Heal, Corn, bushel, -~ 75 cwt., $1.70 Qats; bushel, 45[Lan. ON Meai, cwt..' $2.10 Live Stock. Cattle— Sheep— Beef Steers, Lambs, &% 35, 36| Sheap, $3-34 Bulls, $3-34| 0gS, avenga Cows, $2.50-34.00 235 1bs., 7.30 Veal Calves, $8.00 v Fars. Skunk— Muskrat, 35, 30, 20 N0, sz s1.75| Mok = .60, 32 nik, s Dark, 36, $5, §¢ gl.SD. $1, 90¢ Pale, $4, 33, 32 65| Otter, $35, $20, $10 . 4, 45|Fox, Raccoon, Red, 36, 35, 34 $2.50,'$1.50, $1.25| Gray, 31 Hides. P Trimmed Green = Calves— Hides, Grade Steers, 1b 8cf 5-7, $1 Cows, 7 31.35 Bulls, 61 5165 Sheep Skins. 32 Wool Skins., Scf $2.35 Lamb Skins, Sl ¥ ‘Wool. Btraight fleece Wathed, 1p., $0-21 Eddie Collins, the phenomenal Colum- bia player, he played him at third base, then he sent him to shortstop, and finally to the outfleld. In mone of these positions did Collins seem to fit. Finally Mack put him at second base, and after oneigame décided that the secomd corner was the place for Buddy Laevin, the Buffalo welter- weight, has Deem substituted _for Jimmy Garéner to meet Tommy Quill of Boston in a 12-round bout at the Armory A. A. of Boston on Tuesday night, ~ Gardner injured his hand in his bout with Jack Dillon in Indian- apolis last Wednesday night and has been compelled to call off the bout. Lavin owght to give Quill 2 hand battle. Roger Bresnahan is anxious to se- cure George Browne for his St. Louls outfleld and an effort is being made to arrange a deal with Joe MeGin- nity, who now controls Browne's serv- ices. All three involved were mem- bers of the world’s _champlonship team of 1905. Browne has played on several teams in both the National and American leagues -gince leaving the Giants. One Round Hogan, the California lightweight who is to fight Knockout Brown in New York Wednesday night, has made a splendid impression on those who have seen him at work, and wili enter the ring with considerable backing. The westerner is two pounds oV but says he will reach 133 ‘withot " trouble, if he whips Brown, Hoy says he will immediately chal- lenge Wolgast for the title, ’ Mike Murphy stated Tuesday that the University of Pennsylvania team that starts in the inter-city relay race at the Pastime games on March 14, would probably be made up of Rams- dell, - Hough, Haydock and Hayes. This team will certainly set a terzific pace. The games conmittee hag de- clded to add a special two-mile relay race between a team from Pennsyl- vania, Columbia and possibly Yale. Larry Lajole, the slugging second basemanof the Cleveland Naps, is re- celving credit for inventing thie® play that makes the hit and run play. silly. A bluff start by the runner on first showed whether the second base- man or shortstop was going o' cover the second sack With this knowl edge the batsman tried T = would be unj e e was the first- man to shift the signal for covering second after the runner at first had made the bluft wtart, and in that way the hit and run developed into & double play. Jack Coombs, the erafkc slabman “of the Athletics, has_been down trees all winter in the on his farm in Kennebunk, Me., and is as hard as nafls, When \Connie Mack first tried to entice Coombs from refused.-and said-that he wanted to be & chemist. “Chemistry is a hard and road to independence®. said M “It . will take years for You to dequire enything near the competence ‘that & few short seasons on the ~diamond ' will promise you. Take my advice and and_you will mever ) 1116 | Now- Coombs. owns' a ©hildren C FoR FLETONER'S | Honeyman .. .... 53 88 Colby college in Maine, the pitcher |, 90— 269 | Walter Johnson the great: pitcher bl 75— 238 |- 64— 252 “T4— 237 pitch no more than 20 games 93— 263 { son.~ He #ates that many good twirl- 410 443 396—1249 P. & M. Clerks, Desmond .. 78 85 raths.. ...... 73 75 tanley ... 68 87 Carberry ... 70 95 91— 254 91— 239 80— 235 70— 235 91— 262, 372 430 423—1225 _ Bowling .Notes. After the P, & M.-Owls game, Captain Walsh of the Irish Five stat- §d thac-hia team would bowl the P & . gui and he would challenge Clp&,l‘:%elmond for & match of, hx::e gaines 10 be rolled at the earliest con- venient date. The Irish Five count in their line up some pin splitters who are coming bowlers and thinky they can demonstrate it at the expense of the P. & M. crowd. Combies was high man on the alleys Thursday, slinging the pill for a string of 183. H The series between teams 1 and 3 of \the Owls stands even, each team having won three contests and lost as any. Tonight they roll off the tie see who stands the Price of the supper. * John J. C. Stone expects a letter from Doc Smith today in regard to the match between John J. C. and his wife against Mr. Smith and his_better half. ~John is getting anxious for the match to get started. FOUR HOME RUNS i WITH BASES FULL. g Drives Were Made in Boston. Three of the Just four players in the American league hit in four runs by one crack of the bat during the campaign of last summer. These four who handed out the glorious homier, with the bases ail filled, were Norman Elberfeld of _the Senators, Ganland J. Stahl of the Bos- tons, Donnie Bush of the Detroits and |- Leeford Tannehill of the White Sox. Tiiree of these noble efforts were ex- ecuted in Boston, and the fourth. in Chicage; the pork and beans district enjoving a monopoly on the output. Elberfeld ripped off his_-valuable homer in a game of April 20, while ‘Washington was 12 to 4. The next day Jane Stahl claned up with a four bagger, made off Bob Groom of Wash- ington, who purposely —passed Tris Speaker In order to take a chance on the “born leader.” May 17 Midget ":fih of Detroit, who usually 1s for left-handers, caught oo of Ray Colling shoots when tne Dbases were all jammed. He drove the Dball to deep center and was over the home plate, three others ahead of him, | ‘Defore Speaker and Wagner could re-| This turn the ball to big Mr. Currigan. hit put the Tigers in_front 5 to 0, but all the same Jennings' men lost the game 8 to 6. The last of the big four blows hit during 1910 was Lee Teamehill's. It came about when the Tigers were vis- iting in Comiskeyville, July 1. Bill Donovan wac on the hill for the Tig ers. The ball Sounded between the pick- ets of a gate in the extreme left-hend corner of the Old Roman's zeéw ball yard. That hit tied up the game, 5 all, but in the very next innime Tyrus Raymond Cobb, at present interested in the publishing business in Georgla, U. S. A, it on one of Ed Walsh's spit- balls and drove the ball to the same spot that Tannehill had pioked out. This ended the game, & victory for the Tigers, § to 5. WEBSTER WANTS A GAME. Will Play Jewett City for 8ide of $25. The following from the managers ef the Webster Electrics indicates that a game is_wanted: ‘Webster,. Mass., March 1, 1911 Sporting Editor Norwich Builetin: T would like to know what the manager of the Jewett City basketball team means when he ssid that it was e ping game. 1 now challenge the Jew- ote basketball for . $26 #jde bet, and if he me business T will meet him in Putnam and post $50. Bet Adeiphis to Play Laursl Hill. One of the het-time basketball games of the season will take place on Saturdsy aftermoom at 2 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A ‘when the Adelphis of New are to line abou | straight games with an a he rould hardly raise it, a sure changed since the gr e di Yo ‘out and work, Tok i piny faotnL Jhim play f ! s syhere We are hundicapped. S - “Too. many of our men live at home, with the result that when thes W up Wwith a black eye or a 2 | their mothers find ouf they have playing this awful e there ‘ at home, This ls. among middle class - re ruined by overwork. How m‘&?ée who are well to do., From “Old Hoss” Radbourne of the | just this one cousc we lose.at Grays of years ago, who pitched in 27 i one-half of our-number. 2 ama | “Bhat vear there wag only. ‘won them | uate of any of the th:.de!;fi; what over- | sehobls on tie squad., The entire team \Times_have ‘m#ide up of men from . ‘prep’ same was | Bchools. - That tells the story. ,These high school boys are seldom Fugged ‘enough to be of any use, and when they are their folks will not let them play, for fear they will get hurt. That 1s why with th thousand men, we had trouble getting ont thirty-five on any one day.” - are dis- the. tors, who 13 now boiling - at Hot Springs, declares that he Wil | be sea- hig] 1, 1007 They didn’t kno work was in those days. in its infancy. The Langford-La; drew a gate of $45.000; the largest ever pulled down in Great Britdin. The bters got, their $17,000 guaranteed se, %0 It is casy toisee where Me. Intosh gets off. A great deal of the credit for this big slice of coin goes to Jimmy Britt, the former lightweight star, who acted as McIntgsh's press agent and billed the fight like a- cir- cus. It was cleverly handled all the way through and boosted ciong by & lot of “white hope” stuff and a fight with- Jobnson for the victor. Fumny how they all fall for the bunk. Ralph Glaze, the former:Dartmouth twirler, who is now the property of the Montreal team, wants to go back to Providence to pitch, and: Lichtenheim, the Royal owner, is willing t6 séll or trade him. The owners of the: Provi- dence team have been informed of this fact and may make an offer for Glaze. Now, the Grays need pitchers, the worst way and by picking up a clever twirler like Glaze, who has pltched in Providence before and is very nopular, they would make a hit with the fans. If they let a chance like this get away from them they will be deeper In the mire than ever. The New York State Mineral Spring reservation, composed \of Saratoga mineral spring properttes recently ac- quired by the state, was enlarged by the addition of-Congress Spring park, which was purchased by the village from private owners for $160,000. fight in.London A Peking telegram reports that the Chinese ministry of war has definitely arranged for the estublishment oOf a military university at Peking. 1t is now bisily engaged in drafting a sult- ablt plan and in framing the regula- tiong for its management. THE TOTOKETT M co, First Mortgage Five Per Cent. Bolds. Notice is hereby given that pursuant o the terms of the First Mortgage dated March 15, 1008 mudé by The To- Manufacturing Company to_the United Stutes Trust;Compant of New York as Trustee, Bonds Nos, 20, 41, 3 137, 188. 192, 318, 226, 203, 1 405, 474, 507 536 592 610,71 765, 781, 789, for.$500 each, hive been drawn by lot by an offier of the Trustee for re- demption at par and accrued interest' to March 15, 1914 and that such bonds will be pald on presentation of dhe bonds @nd all unmatured interest cou- pome thereon to the Trusthe at ifs of. ice, No. 45 Wall Street, in the City of ew York. Interest' on the drayn onds shali cease to accrue on and M- ter March 15, 1911 TNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY OF NBW_YORK as Trustee, By HENRY E. AHERN, Scc Mareh 1, 1911, Derbies Soft Hats & AT ¢ McPherson’s: PROSIT! - . SALUTE! ¢ R | /A VOTRE SANTE! 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