Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1911, Page 3

cna-utt, m 10—The Boston National l—mdl? and the New ‘| National- basebail - commission today. | DON'T ARGUE—DON'T .DELAY. Procrastination 18 m‘mfit of time and sometimes of money too, if you| defer too lomg taking outythat Insur-| ance Policy you have been thinking nb;mt. Fire comes always unexpect- edly. Richards Building, 81 Main St The clubs were .com “of entering into a George Walsh was to be “farmed”.out to the minor league The of- fense was co; ent owners of the ed control. Inei the player was declared the of the Fall Rives club, provided he ben content with his present contract with that team. club- obtain- | BOWLERS SHOWED . FLASHES OF FINE FORM, Ten at Buffaio. Buffalo, N. Y., March 10.—Flashes of brilliant bowling caused flurries at the National Bowling association’s tourna- mentt oday, but no player or team seemed able to join the ten leaders in up where they are g.m;. One of the fy'mnlihlm fltlc& BROWN'S FOOYIALL .cnanm.& Golgate and Nerwich University Ars anp-‘—Thn- New Ones Y;hn On. " Providence, Br I, Hxn:h 10.—The Bmvm uni: football schedule an- Seyt 30, New Hampshire at Provi- 4, Rhoder Island at Provi- But None Invaded the Ranks of First| dence; dge: 4 Providence; Nov. 11, Yale at New Ha- ven; Nov, 18, Vermont at Providence; Nov. 25, Trinity at ence; Nov. present plans: m auestion of flablmz fof tne ¢ abit of stamming | proy bronght Bodle m{fi. pimen 1 The official i 1 8o I wrote a ial records of t.he Pacific frri Coast league tell a ~about "‘,,,,,::n 086 | * Ny~ idea . was to meet Johnson in the ring and in that fight he, could a line on him. Jeffries of course would be at the ringside and would e in a_position to: judge his_merits. Then Joftries’ could have deferred meeting Johnsor until he was in fit ictl trim, probably not getting ihtue, Bodie hit 263 Out of a total of 202'hits he amassed 30 home runs, -five triples and 34 doubles. e stands 16th among temporary patohing of -hm“ % nmd lack. ed to | problem during the Company'’s . ‘Loss nal letter and asked him to let me fight lished with the farmhous first. 3 ger zone, that Engineer Joseph is the only person seriously The financial loss to tha company Il roughly estimated at $300,000, but the toi!dnll loss due to the exnlosion is too wide! munity against farther explosions. lmnwr{w}“ml "t.l quickly relieved. 1 cvnumted taking. tola ttenpt w‘}t‘m Ip- 800d Uh anythi one gtove was f food mn}g a’ pi:e-lb 3. Be- M t was generally believed = tofight, communication had been estab- n the:dan- injured. distributed to even be estimat-. 'owder men began flooding the ins today to safeguiard the comys 375 Majn - St., ‘The above statement made before me I declare to be truthful in every detail. Provp What Swamp-Rost Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kiimer & Co., Bh‘l{hlfl ton, N. Y. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive Mhulncr health “t hl;f the best : many others about !wlmp-Boot and hayi this way. mdqclne is of great value "o ntnldmt Yours very . H:. BRUXBY, Pawtucket, R. I THOMAS MARSDEY, Notary Publfe: info the ring for another vear. effries didn’t like ‘the idea of my meating him first, as -the press and the general public ek clamorhng for the fight.” rs, with an average of a booklet of valuable information, tell indicates that Bodie ing all about the kidneys and bladde: ‘When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daiiy Bulletin. Regular fift: c:n;“nnd one-dollar size bottles for sale af league outfi .963. This marl is a good enoug! city, thoush the brilliance of a Ty Cobb or an Arty Hoffman, As a matter of fact. the question; ~ DONOVAN A GREAT LEADER. seems to be with some f is 1t enough for Bodie to be able the | Other Managers Will Do Well to Keep ball to a great distance when he does | Their Eyes on the Red Sox. connect? - That , seems to be his sole asset. He swings and he swings with great force, but_that is all. Freqtently he meets the ball squarely on the nose, and then the ball ‘travels, but more frequently he does mot, and then Mr. 30, Carlisle at Providence. Y. M. C. A. Basketbail. Two of the teams which are close together in.the Y. M. C. A. basketbal tourney meet for a game tonight,when the Columbias play the Blue Ribbons, but the Laurel Hills, who are in sec- ond place, will pi have an easy game, as they play the Nationals, who have not yet won a game. The tour- nament standing is now as follows: The Standing. ‘Won. Lost. Fragments’ of Body‘Found* in Pond. Fragments of the body of E. S Thompson, the' only one killed by the éxplosion, ‘were found today in a pond half a mile from the Glaze mill-where he met his death in the nitial explo- sion. That the explosjon started in the Glaze mill and that its cause was de- fective working of the machinery were indicated- today by Flinn. He was a witness of the first of the five explo- sions. any of the main events. The stand- ing in singles and the two-man event thus remained the same as yesterday. Hiller of Niagara Falls in the indi- vidual event rolled 623, n(ne pins be- low the tenth man in the for the tournament. Silky and Kil and MecDonald and Hecker, both Sy- racuse teams, in -the doubles, tied at 1186, one pin behind Phelan and Phe- lan of Toromnto, Ont., tenth team in that event. One of the best one game scores of the touranment was rolled by Kilman of Syracuse, getting 268 in the first 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HIlL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated i Semery Block, ever C. M. Wiiliams, Room®, third floer. ‘Telephone 147. ————————— ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, and sister had been shot, but the phy- sicians who wera called found that both ‘women died two or three hours earlier. Today, also, the officers learned that those who first arrived at the house yesterday had found the dinner table sat but undisturbzd and a roast in the oven, giving every indication that the ‘Patsy Donovan, manager and lead- er of the Red Sox, was one of the greatest outfielders the national game €ver produced. He covered the right MURDER MYSTERY P.C. i | , : garden Jor Pittsburg for several vears. 3 game of the double event. Olympias 5 1 } 3 1 S o Bodie travels back to the bench on a|Tater ha went to St. Louis and man noonday meal w in process of prep- Atternéy-at-Zaw, 8 Risdards Blaz. , e Rl sele Tt o e | el St | count of threo strikes. It seema %o be azed fho team for three sears, goin NOT YET UNRAVELED. | yration at the time of the shooting. “Phome N6 > for the all events diamond medal. In| Blue Ribbons 3 1 e s L o e i A L g:m;‘:grtggxtg“gooklm oung Bean Maintains His:Innocsnce T hflumm sames he dropped o fotal of | Wanderers .... ... ¥ 4 Sakhs 80 e e T T in Maidstone Double Tragédy. $3,000 MORE CABLED FOR m“ & N e e e L ¥ Clums - - ton three vears ago and has had| | A CHINESE FAMINE VICTIMS. | stunds ngles w s | Nationals . 0 3 CONNIE WILL HAVE SIX e o e e i e ot Tha{ Maidstone, Vt, March 10—The in- e o), Shetuckes v | tcammate is sixth in the two-man | Greemeville . 0 5 A TERERE Ol S e L oE e man i quest planned for this afternoon, which Red Cross Has Now Contributed $28,- 000 in Cash for Relief. Washington, March 10.—The Red Crose is keeping np the contributions of -rellef for the Chinese famine suf- ferers as fast as donations are re- ed from the charitably minded in this country. Today it cabled $3,000 to th> Ameri- can consul general at Shanghai, mak- ing $£25,000 which already has bheen |it naa been hoped would assist mate- | rially in unraveling the mystery as to | the motive for the murder of Mrs. | | George ean and her daughier Nina en it comes to absorbing baseball | Festerday. was not held, because of the he has always been a, sort of a blotter, | [B3Pillly of Attornes General Sargent All baseball knowledge that comes to | °f Tuidlow to reach here. him_when wet is absorbed and @ SeSumblle v el Iejiler .0 e 1o on him and never leaves him. He js|Jomen hove not vot been disturbed, a sort of buaseball classic. He is an and will not be until after the inquest, excellent judge of the bail player 1n | which has now heen set for tomorrow he He can see the diamond in | MOTnInE. = Donovan knows the game from A to | Tzzard. He not only thinks baseball in the summer, but dreams it in the win- ter r:fi‘n-‘-}'m Bank S | :E‘&- Opes. end Sat- For a Meeting With Burdick. | ” - | Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: A —— Notice to G. C. Burdick: I under- g stand he is looking for a match. I Tueker, Anthony & Co. have a few long greens that I will put BANKERS Decision Was for Pal Moore. Krause and Ru: Help the Feur New York, March 10.—Pal Moore earned the popular decision over Sam- ‘my Smith in a fast ten round bout held at the National Sporting club of America here -tonight. Moore was the aggressor throughout. “The hoys weighead in at 134 pounds. Six pitehers will do the work of the Athletics during the coming season, says a Philadelphia exchange. The blg four—the Messrs. Bender, Coombs, | nd Morgan—will vie - with and Ruseell with the work en Roller Polo Results Friday. In other words, Connie has divided {up that he can't throw me twice in an {hour. Now if Burdick wishes to accept and 28 Shetucket Street | by challenge, please answer at once. 1 i have made arrangements to be in Telephono 996 Montville Easter and would like' to Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges — New York. e B T § s Tableware, - > €9 to 87 Chestaut 8t. lierwiei, Cena Dominick & Have 3 New York Stock Ex- change memberships and 3 active floor members. - NORWICH BRANCH Room 3 and 4 Shannon Bld, 10 Shetucket St. Telephone 901 FALL and WINTER o Dress ““ Mkmduh .ln.gamucn—- Mg u.:-: $Bilks, Prices vefy low. MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor. DENTIST DR: E; J. JONES)|&uea Saite 46, Shannon Butlding ' Tak§ elevator Shetucket street eme Wrance. ‘Phone First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs/E complete with pole and shalts, Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all Iglnds The Scott & Clark CORPOBATION, §07-515 North Main Sllul dec15d meet Burdick the night before on the mat. Put up or take a back seat. Burdick says he is in good shape now. That is the way I like to grapple with a maan. No cripples for me. KID WILBUR, 29 Lilac St, New Haven, Conn. March 9, 1911, | East Side Producing Wrestlers. Fast Side boys ars entering into the wrestling game with considerable en- thusiasm this spring and have a small VERY LITTEE TRADING. Yesterday’s Record in Wall Street the Lowest of the Year. New York, March 10.—Stocks held close to fthe prevailing level of the last ::II: lhnmzhout today’s session. y, changes in most zu ‘were almost ne:uslbh. It was ther dull day, with little news ex-. cept the monthly report of the United States Steel corporations’ unfilled ton- fio amount of trading yesterday ‘was the smallest of the year up-to that dfly but the total of sales today es- ‘Ab ed m;mrmri.flu}h; e’xl- ess prev: - m by the fact that in some moderately active stocks, such as Bal- timore and Ohio, Denver and Rio Grande common, Louisville and Nash- ville and Western Union, there was not during the session. was again a noticeable ab- large selling orders, a condi- ich has been so general of late to indicate that there is almost no pressure to liquidate. Operators on both sides were equally cautious, and even the »m-ely speculative element ‘was not inclined to enter into exten- sive commitments. ‘The Canadien stocks and Missouri Pacific wefe the strongest on the list. Canadian was strong all day, rising to & new high record, although its ad- vance was less ‘!ll:&n étt.h“gtl alkied stocks, Minneapolis, ul and Sault Ste Marie, Wisconsin Central, and Duluth, SouthrShore and Atlantic, all of which rose two pointg or more during the day. FHolders of Missourl Pacific were disposed to exact better vflc- on account of indications that of the property may not have been settled so definitely as was be- 1 and the stock was advanced sharply, although subsequently it lost a large part of its gain. Better under- standing of the Mexican situation re- sulted in some improvement in Mexi- can railwey ‘The United States Steel corpora- tion’s report of unfilled orders at the end of February, amounting to 2,400,- 000 eonl. a n.ln of nearly 290,000 ton: . favorably as showing mu.uon of the stead, lncrealo ln the steel tn.dowhlchha.lbecnin Pprog- ress of late, aithough the increase was not up to the most mnlnc oxpeetu.- s bought Steel n-eoly lurlns the morning, erpecnng a more marked Increase than was shown, and Steel common sold off on publications of the figures. The drop in Steel arrested the slow improvement ich was in progress through the rest of the Mst. wn money movements of the eek indicate @ loss in cash for the anks, the first in several monthis. The loss to interior and m-uusury is estimated at mo.re than $4,000,000. ‘The change im the direction of cash movements is a seasonable one, being due doubtless in large part to crop re- quirements. Firt returns from the comptroller's call for a statement of conditions of the national banks were received to- day from Chicago, whose banks report- ed the largest deposits on record amd the largest a sale ‘There sence of tion whi a8 increase between calls ever made. The loan account shows an in- creasa of more than $20, wom indi- | cating that the bhanks bhad ligh | the burden of idle money. Bank ex- changes still show a marked loss from NED ynr ago, the week’s increase rum- over 10 per cent. mlinn in Southern Railway gen- mortgage fours and Wabash ex- tenflau fours were the only noteworthy features of the bond dlvision, the trad- ing in those two issues comstituting more than 25 per cent. of the day’s op- urnficn. 'romu.les.wvuu..;. 112, Hnltea States ’hond- unchanged- on call, At Taunton—Taunton 5, Fall River wAtsPawt\mket—Pawcmck‘et 3, Brock- n At Hartford—Hartford 5, ven 1. New Ha- Popular Decision for Bob Moha. Milwaukee, Wis., March - 40.—Bob Moha of Milwaukee tonight got the pular verdict over Mike (Twin) Sul- ivan of Boston at the end of a ten- round bout. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. 00 Am. Tobaco »(d ‘Am. Woolen Wheeling & L. Total sales, 163.000 COTTON. New York, March 1¢.—Cutton' futures closed very steady. Bids: dMarch 14.27, April 14.36, May 14.47, June 14.30, July 14.29, Auguut 13.83, October 12.71, De- ‘cember 17 Spot closed guiet, 10 points higher. Middling uplands 14.55, middiing guif 14.80. Sales 3,300 bales. MONEY. New York, March 10.—Money on call steady, 21-4@21-2 per cent, ruling rate 2 3-8, last loan 2 3-8, bid 2 3-8, of- fered 21-2. Time loans very seasy; sixty days 21-2@2 3-4 per cent., ninety dayu 3, six months 3 1- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. 0% the rough, uncut stone. He teaches his | men, and then expects them to retain | their “lessons. His players learn his system and they apply it as the. sit- tion arises. He understands his men | and_shows_every confidence 1 them. | If they go back on him—and they sel- | dom do—he gives them their walking | papers without any ado:. He js a man of few words and is a perfect gentle- man on and offythe field. / The players admire him and do all they can to make his onerous job as his regular pitching staff into two component parts, a trio of southsiders and also threc 'of ortnodox delivery. The cagey Mr. Mack is building for the Te asks to develop ome or sibly two pitchers out of youngsters | now in hand, and while pot quoting by | the book, it would not be surprising it | said hox artists would sign their names later as Coliamore and Werder. The Dutch portion of this juvenile combination has = shape, size and strength to be developed in a strik- ing box artist. His shoulders resem- | sy as posivle for him. The son, Arthur Bean, restad last | double murder. talked somewhat more freely maintained his innocencc of any con- nection with the traged In cars that the shooting took place mucl earlier in the believed. ' It was when young Be camp and reported Son- Maintains His Innocence. who was ar- night, charged with the ith his keepers today, but estigation has convinced the-offi- day. than was at first e in the afterfjoon went to a logging. that his mother sent to China in this wa. of $8,000 was also spent in Seattle for food supplies. The som Welland Canal to Be Enlargnd Ottawa, Welland beginning struction of the Georgian Bay car was stated to the Canadlan commo today by Railway Minister G. P. Gr: ham’in presenting hi Ont., March nal wi will 10.—That the be enlarged and a be made of the con- annual bud ble the rear portion of & hack cn route| The forty-five Red Sox tribe consti-'| and Connie has been tipped that there | tutes as peace loving a family as one, s something dotng in the line of a|could imagine in any branch of life. youngster with him. Collamore is a.thin, wiry of New Englander who looks like the splinter, but who seems to have enough confidence in his pwn ability to come through and deliver afore- said packaze. Tt “is Mack's idea to prepare himself for the natural touch of Old Father Time on his stellar boxmen, and he will devote a-considerable portion of his sojourn below the line of our lamented friends, Mason and Dizon, to developing sald youngsters, THE BLUE INTENDS * TO COME BACK. Date of Regatta on Thames is ‘Bother- ing Rowing Authorities. sort The date of the annual Yale-Har- vard rowing regatta on the Thames river, near New London, has not been settled up to the presenl, and from a reliable source it is learned that the thorities of the two universities over the right to name the day. Harvard wants the regatta held June 29, while Yale holds out for June 22. The Crim- son chose the date last year and the Blue oarsmen think it is but fair that Yale should be allowed to name the time this, spring. ‘Meanwhile the announcement of the whole rowing schedule for Yale js held up pending the settlement of the Har- vard date. The Elis are expected to row against the Navy crew at Prince- ton. with. the Tigers, and probably agaifist Cornell. Coach John Kennedy ‘expects to take his charges out in the open this week to end the indoor training season. He has had the football men working overtime to learn how to row, besides an unusunally large number of other men. That Yale has taken much to heart its rather frequent defeats on the water is well known. This sea- son’s work has displayed the old bull- dog spirit. The Blue intends to “come ‘back.” M’FARLAND CONFIDENT OF BESTING OWEN MORAN. Does Not Intend to Knock the Eng- lishman Out, However. Packey Man.fland the Chicago stockyards product, who is matched with Owen Moran for a battle in New York this week, is confident of victory. his opponents by the sleep producing punch route, ~he says. He declares that the fight will go the regulation ten rounds and that he will outpoint the other man. If confidence has any- thing to @6 with the result of the bat- tle, Packey should be an easy winner, as he is certain of his superiority over the English pugilist. -“I have hen waiting for a long time get a chance at Moran,” said Farla.nd. “I have felt all along" that I could. beat hinr and my only fear wh hat some New York boy woul to him before I did. From what I hve heard of Moran’s fast living, and the reports are true, I believe, it ‘will be comparatively easy to outpoint him. vate life and expect to be a fighter, “I have wanted to meet K.nodmut Brown, too, but Danny - Morgan, Brown’s manager, has told me th-.t ‘he wouldw/t let his man mee; than $23,000. pect to A man cannot go the pace in his pri- | b; ‘Donovan .and his men are out to win, | end Hughey Jennings, Connit Mack, Jimmy McAleer, Bobby Wallace and the other American league field gen- | erals will make no mistake if they | watch ‘em closely TO FIGHT IN MEXICO: Blot Says He Can Held Bouts Over lh. Border, Louis Blot, the San Francieco pro- moter, announces that he has secured | permission to hold boxing bouts on | | Mexican soil. Tia Juana, the little | border town, is the site selected by ! Blot to hold finish contests, and his | plans are to give but three or four| battles a year, confining himself to championship events onty. “I hadn’t intended to £o before tlia public for a few weeks yet, but I guess there is no harm now in admit- said Blot at Los An- geles. \d “I had a Wolgast-Moran contest in; mind when I went to Mexico, but since | landing the permit I have been figur- | ing on both a Johnison-Kaufman and a Johnson-Langford match.” SPORTOGRAPHS. Forsythe, one of the Giants’ infield% reoruits, is covering first in the prac- | tice games. He is a big left hander and hits hard to right field. Mike (Twin) Sullivan’is to meet! Bob Moha at Milwaukee Friday night. i Moha is a tough nut, but Sullivan may e a little too clever for him. i i Fighting Dick Nelson and Kid der- cler will meet at Lawrence on Thurs- day night, and should furnish a red hot scrap. o Harry Wolter, outfielder, has left Jose for Hot Springs, Va., to join the New York American leaguers at their training quarters there. He has fujly mgvered from a recent attack of ton- s. Zbyszko on Monday night defeated John Lenna, a Swiss wrestler, In straight falls, winning the first in 54.10 and- the second in 27 minutes. Dr. Roller won two straight falls from Charlés Cutler. Catcher John G. Kling of the Chica- go Nationals notifiled President’ Mur- phy that he would join the team in New Orleans March 15. Kling refus- ed to report when the club left on its training tour a week O@% Pal Moore, the clever Philadelphia t, will meet Sammy Smith box Detter Sntast Badie Masphy i Bosten roo cently, Moore should win from him without any troub! WITH THE HORSEMEN. The owner of Billy Burke is willing to match him for $5,000 asile against Soprano. .Frank Hayden, the Lewiston, Me., trainer, Has been in Kentucky after speed and brought home two - green pacers, one by Knight, sire of Anacon- da, and the other by Wiggins. Riverside farm, Weston, W. Va., has become the owner of Queen's Heiress, e erts, 2.07-1-- blood of two ex-queens of the trotting ;::orstx—zmy Hanks, 2.04, and Alix, ‘This is the Binge: e-l!m.r.,n’ 'fi 80] last :’-ak _for $7,000 by the Jameson rothers of Somervillé to a Néw York been turned r_training. Last summer H. B. Ralston irov. Yukon a mile in 2.12. Thel’brtous & Mitchell Co - A Special Sale ~ = OF =« = Men’s Clothing ihe Yaues kre Excoptional The Savings Most Substantal THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR! Will You Buy a Last Season’s Suit at THAT IS THE QUESTION WE PRESENT TO THE MEN OF NOR- WICH TODAY. Exactly 285 Suits are included in this Clean-up Sale — all high grade Suits in every particular—good ma- Rterials, skilful tailoring, substantial linings. The occasion is unique in the an- nals of clothing selling, insofar as it presents an opportunity not to be had outside-of this btore. In this sale you can buy TWO Suits for the usual price of one. N\ To the man who wants a serviceable Business Suit, ‘or an extra Suit for special occasions, these Suits-are just as good as any new Spring Suit we can offer him later. WHY DO WE DO IT? o DOES IT PAY ? ——— These questions are occaslonally asked. We do it because in a few weeks we will have our Spring Open- ing and want to commence the season with an entire w stock. “Does it pay ?” In a year's time—yes, In the month of March—no. We do an enor- mous March . business. We show a loss for the time being, but it enable: us to open the season with a complete’ stock-of new goods. About Half the Regular Price? SALE WILL BEGIN TODAY WHEN THE STORE OPENS AND CONTINUE UNTIL QUANTITY IS SOLD. Remember former low prices. if they are meeded. every reduction quoted is an actual reduction from our At th- pncg we. Mh At this prmo we cfhr i sol uits ju- ms at . $12.00 and larly ¢ #1650, $1800 The assortment includes Vouuu' Long Trouser Suits as weil as hen's in a full range of sizes. At tln— prices we must charge for alterations ,«if'--fl_cn»’s Trousers sirs of Men's fine quality, Pure Worsted Trousers, well throughout and cut in the latest style. The assort: _ment includes fancy stripss and black unfinished worsted— $4.00 - Trouser: at $2.98 a