Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1911, Page 3

- i u ‘\g»a March 8—The L“‘".l_ Wells and Den Flynn of m Epe. 0 B the a to the-boards twice. - He fl;hfln l'g.(h.,fl" hjhefixnm through the Topes. XY e SENSATIONAL . BOWLING : BY EASTERN ROLLERS Muller of Brooklyn Takes individual Leadership—Crewson Hfeld it Only an Ho E : pCSa: 2 Euffalo, N. Y., March $—~New York and Brooklyn bowlers carried off the honors today in the most sensational bowling since the ing of the in- ternational tournament of the Nation- al Bowling.association.,Jacob F. Mull- er of the’ Ardsley club, New York, on the leadership in the Wdividusi series an hour after it had been gained by Waiter S. Crewson of Alliance, -O. Broor and Tuthill ,6f the Germanic club of Brooklyn .wonthird place in the two-men ’events and MacLaren and, Nutter of the Germanics tenth place in the same series. Nutter bowl- ed. 234 in his first: game, 223 in his second and 232 in third, a total of 688, which stands as the high rec- 0rd of the tournament for three games in_gny event. It does met count as an /individusl score, however, for it Yan made in the two-man competl- n. Crewson was still recetving con- gratulations over the - top score in the individual event when Muller set the eastern delegation wild by rolling his - 866 game. . Crewson made sixteen strikes - twelve spares and two errors, whilse Muller bowled feventeen strikes, twelve spares, and one split. Crewson rolled 213, 225 and 217, to- tal 635: and Muller made 235, 206 and 425, total 666. Horton of Yonkers was next best in the individual class, ty- ing for seventh place with 632, TOTAL OF '$50,000 IN PURSES AT DETROIT Grand Circuit Programme Announced . for July 81 to August 4. Detroit, Mich, March 8.—For the 27th annual blue ribion trotting meet- ing, July 31 te August 4, the Detroit Driving club announces four stakes to_close on April 4. They are: ‘The Merchants and Manufacturers' stake, 31 for 2.24 trotters; the Chamber of Commerce stake, $5,500, for 2.16 pacers; 211 class, trotfin purss $8,000; 2.04 class pacing, purs $3,000, @ first three stakes are renewals will be raced three fn five heats, while the 2.04 is the fastest class of $he year te be included in a stake list and will be two in three heats. One of the dig futurities will be Taced at g and with the last closing purses the total of the five days will exceed $50,000. el MANAGER HURTS PITCHER. Marquard Says MoGraw Spoiled His Delivery by Charige. Oftentimes a manager makes or un- makes a_pitcher. Take Marquard, in New York, end he claims that his de- livery was injured by McGraw, who forced him to assume an entirely dif- ferent mmn the one he tad while W Indianapolis club. “T used to bend:back and swing my whole body,” said Rube, ‘but McGraw made me stand up straight and use an overhand delivery all the time. I think this is what has affected my worl in New York. I feel, however, that If I can once master the McGraw style T I be more effeffctive than I ever was. Muggsy knows a lot about base- ball, and I am willing to follow his teachings. Jewett City and Webetor Ready. * ‘Manager Lague of Jewett City and Manager Regan of 'Webster, represent- mmr two basketball teams, have their $25 side bet for a game on Monday night, and by choice of Manager Regan will play in Jewett City, making probably the fastest thing in the basketball line that bor- ough has seen this season. Manager Lague wishes to set at rest the rumor current in Jewett City that he is to use a different lineup from his regular five, and he states that he will play the same team against Webster that he has used all through the sea~ son. The lineups will be as follows: Jewett Cit; —L'Heureux (capt.), ‘William Mar] ; Jodoin, Keech, Pop- ham; sub., Blake. ‘Webster—Walles. Gray, Christopher, Regan (manager), Parent, McGeary. Jewett City Dingbats lssue Challenge Dear Sir: We, the Jewett City Dingbats, wish to challenge anv or- ganized basketball team between the ages of 15 and 18 in_eastern Con- necticut; the Laurel Hills of Norwich, the Delphis of New London and the Jewett City seconds preferred. Our series with the Laurel Hills now stands one to one. and we wsuld like to play the deciding game soon. We aleo claim to be the superiors of the Jewett City seconds and are ready to battle for the honor. Please let us hear from all of you within a day or two. Address all communications to William [‘'Heureux, Manager, box 27, Jewett City, Conn. Roller Polo Restults Wednesday. At New Haven: New Haven 7, Providence 2. At Hartford: ford 4. Taunten 10, Hart- Navy Fencers Had the Class. ‘Annapolis, Md., March 8.—Complete- ly outclassing their opponents, the fencers of the naval academy defeat- FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. e Bovich Mickal & bas 0 *:'*'h &=d emah Rofintohod. @ o 67 Chostnut @t Nioratels Conn Bominick & Bominick Have 3 New York Steck Ex- change memberships and 3 active fleor members. NORWICH BRANGCH The Scolt&. Clark conPOnATIOn, §07-515 Nort Mela Siroat @ecisd % 3 MARKET UNSETTLED. Prices Daclined on Mexican News and Other Developments. New York, March 8.—Uncertainty as to the situation in Mexico, declaration of & dtvidend on New York Cantral at & rate lower than that of the previous four quarters, and .ths unfavorable of "the copper producers’ menthly report all served to unsettle the stock market today, and prices declined. The market ghowed no ner- vousness, However, and there was no spparent pressure to liquidate, stocks seem! to drift downward chiefly through fnertia and lack of incentive to_bullish eperations. ‘There was nothing to indicate when the market might be expected to move fram the narrow rut into which it has fallen, and the only relief from the monotony of an unusually dull day was offered by a period of activity fol- the announcement that the New Yofk Central dividend for the quarter would be at the rate of five per cent. instead of the previous six per cent. rate. ‘The market, which had been heavy from the opening, sold off on the news, although some rallroad stocks lost more on the decline than did_New York Central if. Lehigh Valley dropped two points, and most of the other active rallway issues a point or more. Then came a rally, followed by further weakness, and af the end of the day the list was not far {rom the low peint. The _effect y's unfavorable news was offaét by the fact that it had been anticlpated iargely in the decline of stocks most affected. The large in- crease in the supply of copper had been forecasted, and the total consumption, which was reported as virtually the same as last month, was better than had been expectzd. Although reduction of New York Central's dividend was something of & surprise, in view of the financing which it contemplated, it has been known for some time that the decreased earnings of the road had caused the diroctors to give serious consideration e the. amount to be pald. Ove it advices from Wash- ington and elsewhers shed little light on conditions in Mexico, Shares of the Mexico were The fertilizer shares werdqlmost the 1argest losers of any, and tRe decline in those issues was explained as being due to thedissolution of a pool which has been active in that group for some time. Bear traders attacked the Gould stocks when it was reperted that a: other offer of the presidency of Mis- Souri Pacific had been decined, and succeeded in forcing substantial reces- sions in Missouri Padific and in Wa- bash preferred. Reperts for 1910 of two large indus- Hetlatag. company and tha smogies Refl Y an erican Tobacce company, presented striking contrasts. The profi of the sugar company were r::!r‘(lonfl luced b; more than Maifs An indication of the tobacco company’s prosperity may be found in the statement the profit and loss surplus at the end of tha year was $61,119,111, as compared with $42,- 499,000 at the end of the year previ- ous. International Paper —— Intmationsl Pume 100 Towa _Central 400 Kansas City Southern. Gas Plitaburg, C. € & B L. — 00 Pitsabury_ Coal ——— Wheeting & L. Ece. Total sales, 371,600 shares. COTTON. New York, March, closed barely steadbe’ 14.01, April 14.01, May 14.21, June 14.04, July’ 14.04, August 13.66, October 12.43, December 12.32, January 12.29. Spot closed quidt: mddiing uplands, ::‘zn middling gulf, 14.55; sales, 248 on. i ‘MONEY. "New York, Mareh §.—Money on call steady at 3 1-4@3 3-8 per cent.; ruling Tate 2 1-4; last lean 2 3-3; closing bid 2 1-4; effered at 2 3-8. Timé loans dull and easier; sixty days 2 3-4@3 per cent.; ninety days offered 3@3-4; six months effered 3 1 Hot' ulars of the Brooklyn team played errotless ball today aguinst tha second_team end won, 3 to 1. McEl- veen, Tooley, - Wyatt. Daubert and Hummell were the hitiers of the game. : £ 010101005 878 Regulars, 0 3 Colts, 100000000—1 5 2 Baiteries, Bell, Knelzer and Erwin; Rucker, Burk, Schardt and Miller. HUESTON IN FINE FORM, WINS SECOND BLOCK. | Defeated DeOro 232 to 199—Latter Now Leads on Total Scors. New York, March 8.—Although twice | forced to stop play because of fllness, | Thomas Hueston won- tonight's block of his 600 point championship match with Alfred DeOro, 232 to 199. Hues- ton played a fine game throughout, while DeCro faced hard luck, although the made some beautiful combination | shots. The high runs were: Hueston, 37; DeOro, 26, The total score to date Huelton 335. Will Settle Basketball Championship. In the Y. M. C. A. Basketball league the schedule calls for a game toénight, which will probably be the one to set- tle the championship, as the Laurel Hills and the Olympias, which are tied in first place, meet. Neither has lost a game yet, so that the struggle will be & hot one to land the game, for it looks as if both ‘®euld go through the rest of the series without losing a game. The one that wins tonight then can probably be picked as the winner of the touranment. Harvard Won Gym. Moet. Cambridge. Mass., March 8—Harvard defeated Amherst in their annual joint symnastic meet in Hemenway gymna- sium tonight by a score of 40 to 10. The visitors lacked the finish of the Harvard athletes and were not able to get a single first place. H. V. Coryell, Harvard 1911,was the star of the meet, getting four firsts and a_third. Groton Has a Runner. Louis Tekkon of Groton,challenges any amateur distance runnmer in Con- necticut and particularly in New Lon- don county to meet him in a ten mile run. Anybody, any time and any place are his terms, and he is surely not fastigious in this line. Amateur Wrestling Championships. ngs, Ark., March &—The reg- ‘Woburn, Mass., March §.—More than 75 contestants, took part in the “annual New England Amateur Athletic union wrestling championships held here to- night. The finals were: 115 pound class—Robert Patterson Brooklyn Lets' Shortstop Smith Go: New York, March 8. it . Eb- that Pony Smich wbo. played short ony St b orts stop for the team last year, has been released to the Moblle 'club of the Southern association. He probably will captain that this season. Outfielder Blakely has been released to the Binghamton club of the ew York State league. SPORJOGRAPHS. Tommy Catterson will be one of but three veterans of the Lawrence, New England league, oufit when he reports Yor duty in a month or so. Carlsstrom and Pearscn are the other two. Two Rhodes scholars won events in the concluding programme of the OX- ford 'varsity annual sports. R. L. Lange, from Oklahoma, won the 100 yards in ten seconds, and W. A. Zelg- ler, of Towa the weisht conifst, with a throw of 39 feet 9 inches. Manager Hamilton of the Haverbill team of the New England league, has | announced that he will use Henry Merrill of Yarmouth in the box this year with Freil and O'Toole. Brooklyn and Cincinnatl National Jeague and St. Louis American league | baseball teams threaten to give up their training camps in Hot Springs, Ark, in case Prosecuting Attorney ‘Wood carries out his threat to prohibit Sunday practice, and an exhibition game on that day. Prosecuting At- torney Wood cites am old law which has not been enforced in this section fos ten vears. In_connection with the talk of & Gotch-Hackenschmidt match, Dr. S. F. Roller, the western champion, and former partner of Gotch, declared at Philadelphia Friday that the champion is afraid to wrestle Hackenschmidt with an unbiased referee to give the decision. “Gotch,” said Dr. Roller, “is the roughest wrestier on earth. He is tricky end_treacherous and resorts to all corts of tricks 1o win his matches. He is afraid_to meet Hackenschmidt, because the Russian would crush him in anything lke a square deal. In the last match they had Gotch won the decision by unfair work, and Hacken- schmidt had no chance with the tac- tics - Gotch was employing. The talk about Gotch’s wife not wanting him to wrestle is all buncombe.” George Hackenschmidt lost a handi- cap wrestling match _at Topeka to Jesse Westergaard. _Hackenschmidt attempted to get two falls in an hour, but at the end of the allotted time had not made Ome. States, . One mark of a good driver is how much_he uses the brakes. The best man handles his car almost entirely with his engine in ordinary road run- ning. Finely puiverized graphite. in shel- lac is recommended as a preventive of rust on rims. When painted on the rim a smeoth and waterprooof film of great hardmess is formed. A flooded crank case or starved bearings will be the result if the fine mesh screen used in the lubricating system is not kept clean. It can be- come so covered with small particles of metal or sediment as to seriously interfere with the flow of oil. Are the motorists who take pride in not using gogsles really wise? The eye is always the target for a fusilade of small particies of dust and dirt, which show their presence by working out during the night, no matter how wel IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Hints for the Men Who Drive Cars—Auto Pulls a Loco- motive—500,000 Licensed Machines in the United AT Ject which agroup of English capital- ists has under way. The line is to run between Liverpool and North Wales. Licensed automobiles in the United States number about 500,000, accord- ing to the statistics of the National Hizhways Protective association. Such instances as a man ordering a car over the telephone or through the ‘mail, without firet having seen it, were unheard of a few years ago, but such has been the progress in the standard- ization of the motor car that buying | an automebile today is just like buy- ing a certain soup of a certain make. One can_ will e/ just as good as an- other and one automobile is as good as another of the same make. SKIN SUFFERER SAYS “IF | HAD ONLY KNOWK' the eyes have been washed after re- turning from a ride. When the carburetor goes Wrong no part of the machine can give more trouble. The fuel level may become altered as the result of wear in the regulating mechanism, and is the real seat of not a little carburetor trouble. The wearing of pivot points bending of levers or abrasion of the needle valvs should be looked for. To settle a bet about the pulling power of an automobile, a Los Angeles man hitched his 80 h. p. touring car to a 110 ton passenger locomotive in the Santa Fe yards and pulled it along the tracks 100 yards or more. From the rear axle of the auto a heavy rope was attached to the front coupling of the locomotive. In order to secure the necessary traction Ker his car, the autoist put four men in his tonneau and another stood on the rope. When the automobile engine was _started slowly the wheels whirred for e mo- ment after the clutch had been thrown in without stirring the locomotive. Then the big engine started slowly to creep forward until the required dis- tance was covered. After the test the car was driven around towa to ehiow ;hctitmsuummiv-rfin‘ot- o, ‘A company for the transportation of mail, express and by motor cars and dirigible balloons is the pro- Beware of Ofatments for Catarrh That % Centain Mercury, as mercury will surely di oy _the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when _entering it through ih. Jpucous —sui h articles should never be used except on prescriptions trom reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you can derive from them. Halil'’s Catarrh Cure, maau. factured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Teledo, Siternaily: acting aireedy " upon . the nternally, actin, o bloed ;:‘umcu of the sys- ters. In buyin; Ty Catarrh Cure be | f5ze you set the genuine it is taken ‘made in Toledo, 2 Testimonials internally an. By F. I Cheney & Co. Mg:’lm by Drusgists. Price, 56 per e. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. = Warning to Railroad Men. > Look out for the ere . and even @angerous kidney and trouble resultf from years of Geo. E. 639 Third St., it “If 1 had only known how quickly Eczema can be cured, what long years of awful suffering # would have saved me,” writes F. A. Will of 2506 Wash- ington St, San Francisco, Cal. This, after 40 years of suffering and after using less than one bottle of the Oil of Wintergreen-Thymol D. D. D. Prescription. % Try at least & 25 cent bottle: To our certain knowledge D. D, D, Prescrip- tion always gives instant rellef—abso- lute relief inside of ten meconds! Smith's Prescription Co., 205 Main Street. pay. ‘the oth ‘markable degree and do amoufit of work in removing tb sons and waste matter from the tem by filtering the blood. During the winter months 1y, ‘when we live an'indoor - kidneys should receive Some ance when needed, as we take les ercise, drink less water a eat “more rich, heavy food, thers foreing the kidneys to do_n than Nature intended. B kidney' trouble, such as lame ability to hold . urine, s ‘burning, brick-dust or sedim low complexion, rheumatism, Foske or Irveguiar heart action you that your kidneys _he immediately to avoid more o trouble. An_frerbal medicine contals minegals or opiates has the mowt ing ‘influence. An ideal herbal pound that ‘has had remarkable cess as a kidney remedy 1% Dr. Swampaigpot. 4 You Mmay receive a sample bott Swar t by mail, absolutely fi Addressnr, Kilmer & Co. Pingh ton, N. Y., and mention the Daily Bulletin. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LiNE The water way — the comfortable | of traveling. k% B ' 'Thirty Years STORIA i35 1) 3 e Tl GuaTanteel riwFoes - e e Steamers City of Lowell and ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch t have every comfort and convem ice for the travele: 4 i delientiul vovage on Lo Tsiand 1nd and & suparh view of the wome dertul kyitne and waterfront. of New ork. 'lmflk leaves "‘"." London at m. weekdays only; due Pler foot st 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays exceptad) and Pler 40, North Rives 7a m Fare Norwich 1o New York $145 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. All Water Route Str. THAMES NewTYork CHELSEA LINE Unexcelled freight and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, daze. Sundays. at 615 iew York, Pier 2 foot Roosevelt Stre: Wednesdays, Friday 5 p. m. ‘Phone_or write for folder. P. 8—Frelght received un m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. BERMUDA MOST BEAUTIEUL SrOT 1IN THE TO MERGE V-II'.YN CALUMET. Five of Nine Spbeidiary Cempanies Have Taken Favorable Action, Boston, March $.—With the thres meetings held today, the stockholders of five of the nine subsidiary com- panies to the Calumet & Heclas Min- ing company have voted informally in favor of accepting the terms of the merger with the Calumet offered by the directors of that company six weeks ago. 3 The three companies holding meet- ings today were, the Centennial, ‘Ah- meek and Superior. As mas the case ‘yesterday, there developéd at each meeting a small minority against the merger. The vote at the Centennial meeting was 67,698 to 430; at the Ahmeek 35753 to 280, and at ‘the Superior 75,230 to 100. “The Laurium, Seneca, La Salle, and Osceola_companies will meet tomor- row. and no serious opposition is an- ticipated, although the Osceola meet- ing is_expected to prove. interesting. All the meetings are adfourned until April 25, when final action is expected to be taken. Rate Decision Reduces Dividend. New York, March 3.—Directors of the New York Central railroad at a meet- ing today cut the quarterly dividend from 1 1-2 to 1 1-4 per cent, and to- night President W. C, Brown issued a statement announcing that the reduc- tion was directly due to the recent de- cision of the interstate commerce com- mission denying increased freight rates. A 6% Bond of Superiority ‘Keep within the limits of the field of con- servative jnvestment, where you can get THE HIGHEST RETURN — AND PERFECT SAFETY ‘A safer, surer and better earning power for your money cannot be found than a 6 Per Cent. Gold Mortgage Bond with the accepted standard security of the world —New York City Real Estate—ae its basis, It is absolutely the highest class of security that oan be created. The New York Real Estate ol direct to Thurs- ‘m. ». urity Company. offers at Bands Ing 8 a. par its 6 rr cent. Gold Mertgage y denomi ORLD. i f $500, $1,000, secured by a merfgage which ONE DAY am'r."gh-‘ miu .u::. of ‘the ‘Campaty and its future in- OTwo Nisuesy from NEW YORK BY THE MAGNIFICENT FAST MAIL Twin Screw S. S. “Oceana” 14,000 Tons Displacemen 3,000 Tens Register; 535 Feet Long; 55 Feet Beam: IBSI F.;{t lDee 'b Wl{elct};{ T:‘m‘. o ¢ Keels; Submarine Signal GEST, FASTEST AND MOST LUX- URIOUS' STAMER TO BERMUDA. FIRST CLASS ROUND TRIP FARE, in~ cluding Stateroom Be: and Mesls, $20 =, FINEST CUISINE OX THI ATLANTIC Bpeclal trips, including Cai Drives, Launch 'Trips, numerous Shere Exgursions, and Best’ liotel Accommes dations for Eight Duys, $26 in ad to steamship fare Booklet d rticulars of BERMUDA-A INE, 290 BROADWAY. N. Y. HOTEL OSTEND ‘Whele Block Hoardwalk Fromt, vestments. THE 6 PER CENT. IS CLEAR INCOME. New York Real Estate SecurityCo. 42 Broadway, New York City Assets - - - $10,000,000.00 Capital and Surplus $3,964,693.45 WRITE FO‘R BOOKLET. N. B.“A BAFEéUARPED INVESTMENT” - Atlantie City, N. J. . _500. Select I on. ?fihl i te rates. Jlot and _ The Crawford Gas Ovens are safe. They are lighted in a new way;, 282, 7/ there is no dangerous pilot light and explosions are impossible. dition.. . ‘The Damper is axtomatically opened by opening oven door to light the M. B. RING AUTO co. 3 burners, which cannot be lighted i/ the door is opened. T 7 Xa oty B o5 'Beautiful Spring is in sight In these Gas Ovens there is an extra set of Casri Bl burners at the top for broiling; a great advantage and so are our Carriages.: ; over the ordinary gas.oven, insuring better broil- ‘Wagons and Harness. inviting mode Cold fer baths. Booklet and calendars Pl T D. P. RAHTER. FOR SALE MAXWELL L.D. . 16 Horsepower RUNABOUT Overhauled, Painted and # in FIRST-CLASS con-. - # ing and great conveniénce, The Oven, Bottoms and Racks are cast iron, and the outer walls are triple—an interlining of asbestos between two sheets of iron, which assists . toretain the heat. T % : * The use ‘of these} 3 Gas Ovens does not interfere’in any way ith the operation ‘of the coal ‘range—both canbe . Double Oven above or- Single Oven atend of range. i B e Now, it is your rrivilege to make comparisons and prices, We would consider it a favor to eee our lines before you buy. It is the best stock we ever had, that this locality demands, and represents the best of the factories, st the lowest prices. "THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Conns _LANG