Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1911, Page 3

BONDS i of trust. b J. L IATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. DON'T ARGUE—DON'T DELAY. Procrastinmtion is the thief of time and sometimes of money too, if you defor too long taking out that Insur- ance Policy you have been thinking -urm,- Fire comes always unexpect- edly. ISAAC 8. JONES, tnsurance and Real Estate Agent. Richarde Building, 91 Main St — 1BE OFFICE OF WA F. BILL Real Estate | and Fire Insarance, I jocated fn Somery’ Block, over C. M. ‘Wiiliamg, Rosm §, third fSloer. ‘Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ANOS A. BROWNING, Atterney-at-Tawy, B Rishards Blag “Phoue 8L - SROWN & PERKIRS, ifanep-sHise over Firss Shetwcket St TR o B R and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 095, Members of New York 53 State Stveet. 34 Bread Strest. PRIVATE WIRE. The Norwich Hickel & Brass (s, Tablewares, Yacht Trimmings mm 60 to 87 Chestnut Bt. lierwisi. Cenm Dominick & Dominick Nerwich Branch, Shannen Bidg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901, Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton MOSES, Mgr. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannen Building Take elevator Shetuciet etreet ea- trance ‘Phota ' First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shalts, Sleigh, arl.age and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Scm?& Clark CORPORATION, 5607-515 North Main Streer. AMERICAN HOUSE, FRANK O { Arrested. Los Angeles, Cal, March 17.—Ad Wolgast retained his title of light- welght champion in his scheduled -20- round fight today with George Memsic ‘fof Los Angeles at the Vernon arena. He virtually knocked Memsic out and caused the referes to stop the fight in_the ninth round. % ‘Wolgast_outclassed Memsic from start to finish® and the result was never in doubt. The Los Angeles man was helpless and Referee Eyeton act- ed in accordance with his promise to District Attorney Fredericks that he would intervene the moment either jman showed decided weakness. Wrestled Wolgast Down. Round 1—Memsic was first to land, putting a light right to Wolgast's jaw. They clinched and exchanged vicious body blows. Wolgast claimed Memsic hit him too low. Memsic rushed into another clinch and wrestled Wolgast to to the floor. Memsic landed a hard right to the jaw and Wolgast put a ST left to the stomach. Round 2—They clinched and Memsic again threw Wolgast and was warned by the referee. Memsic_put a hard right to the stomach and Wolgast cov- ered. Wolgast landed a straight left on the nose and brought first blood. Wolgast put another to the face and took two straight lefts to the mouth in retura. In a clinch both landed hard body blows. Wolgast Lands Often. Round 3—Memsic sent a straight left to the jaw and Wolgast rushed him, landing right and left on the face. Memeic covered and Wolgast shifted a left to the body. Wolgast then put a. hard left uppercut to the face and Memsic covered again. Memsic landed a stiff right on the jaw. Round 4—They rushed into & clinch and in the breakaway Memsic landed a hard left on the jaw. Wolgast blocked a right swing and Memsic then put a left to the jaw, following it with two stiff body punches. They fought head to head, exchanging viclous body blows. On the break Memsic landed both ' right and left on the face and Wolgast a hard left to the stomach. Forced Memsic to Cover Up. Round 5—Wolgast backed Memsic to the ropes, landing terrifig rights and lefts to the face and body. Memsic covered up. Wolgast fairiy rained blows. Memsic sent in+a left to the body and Wolgast again rushed, lan ing both left and right on the face. As the bell rang Memsic put a stiff right on Wolgast's neck. Round 6—Memsic missed two swings and Wolgast put a light Jeft to fhe tace, following it with & stiff right to the same spot. They exchanged body Qunches, both keeping well covered. ‘olgast Janded two blows to Memsic's one and Memsic seemed tired. Wolgast shot a terrific right uppercut and Memsia was da: Memeic Goes to the Ropes. Round 7—Wolgast caught Memsic with another. right uppercut and the Los Angsles boy fell against the ropes. Memsic rushed into a clinch and Wol- gt sent blow after blow to the body. 'he champion with a hard left sent Memsic to the ropes. Memsic straight- ened up and countered with a right to Wolgast's jaw. He seemed to be weak, however, dnd his punches did not bother Wolgast. Round 8—They clinched and Wolgast pounded Memsic's “kidneys. Memsic {7 right to the jaw and Wolgast acked up. Memsic butted Wolgast with his head and the champfon, shov- ing Memsic back, rained rights and lefts to the face and Memsic covered. Memsic's face wag badly swollen. Memsic Was All In. Round 9—Wolgast immediately rushed, evidently intending to try for @ knockout. He shot hard rights and lefis to the face and body. Memsic Champion Wolgast Rains Right and Lefts on all Parts of George’s Anatomy—Referee Stops the Bout— Memsic Too .Weak to Continue—Both Principals was very weak and it was So evident that he was done for that Referee Eyton stopped the fight, giving Wol- gast the decisfon. CAPABLANCA WINS $1,000 CHESS PRIZE. — First in the San Sebastian Tourney— Marshall, Americdn, Got $300. San . Sebastian, Spain, March 17.— The four adjourned games in the tour- nament were disposed of today with the following results: Duras beat Tar- rasch and , Janowskl and _Tarrasch, Marshall and Schlechter, Burn and Niemzowitsch drew. By winning first prize Capablanca received $1,000; Rubinstein and Vid- mar divided second and third® prizes. also amounting to $1,000. while Mar- shall's share in the money was $300. The other competitors received $16 for ‘each point they won in the tournament. WOLGAST VS. LAGRAVE. 8an Francisco Promoter Signs Them for 20-Round Bout. San Francisco, March 17.—Promoter Milton T. Clark of the Metropolitan Athletic club has signed Ad Wolgast and Anton Lagrave of San Francisco to box twenty rounds before his club here on March 31 Wolgast is to re- ceive 37,500, win, lose or draw, and Lagrave $1,000, irrespective of the outcome. The fighters have agreed to make 133 pounds ringside, and Lagrave has deposited $1,000 to. meet the light- welght requirement: Laurel Hills in New Suits. The Laurel Hills of the Norwich Y. M. ‘C. A. will appear for the first time in their new basketball suits when they play against a picked team in ‘Willlmantic tonight. The new suits make a classy appearance, being of gray ‘with gray stockings. with a ma- roon band around the shirt and also on_the stockings. Next Saturday the Laurel Hills have a home game scheduled, meeting the Delphis of New London. Baltic to See Good Match. Matchmaker Willlam Donnelly of the Bamfi Ashletic club has arranged for a match between Young Roeder of New York city and Homer Monty of Occum to wrestle in the Baltic Athletic club next Wednesday evening. There is sure to be something doing when these rivals of the mat clash. He has aiso arranged two good preliminaries. Jack McGrath Has Three Matches. Jack McGrath, who is to wrestle Zbyszko in New London on Tuesday evening. is expected here for part of the day Sunday, stopping oft on the way to Jersey City, where he has a match Monday night. Then he skips back to New London for Tuesday. Later in the week he is to wrestle in Massachusetts, Three Basketball Games. Three games are on the basketball schedule at the Y. M. C. A. for this evening. First on the programme, the Greenevilles play the Five Chums. This is an extra game. The other two are on the regular -schedule and are as follows: Nationals vs. Wanderers, Olympias vs. Blue Ribbons. Also Accepting Printers’ Challenge. Seeing the Printers® challenge, Cap- tain Donahue of the Owls’ Special wishes to accept. The Specials will roll at any time for fun, money or mar- bles, and they hope the Printers will have the rust off their anchor before the match. (Signed) CAPT. RED DONAHUE. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. RECORD DAY FOR DULLNESS. | 8tock Movements in Wall Street Al- most Imperceptible. New York, March 17.—Practically all records for dullness thus far this year on the stock exchange were broken today. Trading fell to the point where it ceased to have eny interest even for the ultra-professional element, and the movement was almost impercepti- ble, except toward the close, when prices were lowered generally. ‘There were no overnight develop- ments to account for today's extreme inertia, aithough such news as came to hand was rather in the way of bet- ‘terment, ‘The latest phase of the Mexican situation seems to warrant the bellef that an understanding ex- ists between this country and the re- public to the south, In the calendar of adverse factors may be placed the dismissal of a large force of men by the Chicago & Alton road, and the shutting down of rubber factories in Rhode Ialw ‘Whether or not the incidents Will find reflection later or in unrest on the part of labor remains to be.seen, but ich an outcome would occasion little irprise in financial circles, where the ‘belief obtains that labor must undergo its share of liquidation in common with- other factors bearing upon the general economic situation. In this connection the revival ef labor trou- bles among the larger express compa- nies here is elted as a case in point. Missourl Pacifies weakness of re- cent days was emphasized by & fur- ther drop today of ahout two points. Bonds were irregular, except Cen- tral of Georgla issues, the third is- sues advancing almost six points. To- tal sales, par value, $2,912,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. 8TOCKS. Sales. 4300 Amal. il!ii!§ 1 35 ! £ HHTHIHT i [l i a6 i 15”&?51 —— Do 21 pra ieral " Elect 2000 Great Nortlern pfd 200 Do Ore Cifs. .. 200 Diinons _Central 2800 Interboroughs Met 3700 Do pfd z 100 Inter Rarvesier 100 Tnter Marine prd - 800 M. St P. & K. 8 M. 100 Mo., Kan. Do.” pra ... 21100 Missouri Pacifio 1400 Southern Pacifc . 600 Southern Railway Do. pra 700 Uniied States Rubber. 34600 United States Steel . 500 Do. ptd . —— Ttin Copper ce 4500 Ya. Car Chen: abash ecling Total sales, 197,200 shares. COTTON. New York, March 17—Cotton futures ciosed barely steady. Closing bids: March 14.41, April 1445, May 1455, June 14.41, July 1439, August 13.08, September’ 13.10, October 12.70, No- vember —, December 12.59, January 12.51. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 14.65; middling guif 14.90; sales 701 bales. ‘MONEY. New York, March 17.—Money on call steady; 2@% 3-8 per cent.; ruling rate last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 1-8; offered at 2 1-4; time loans easy with no demand; sixty days 2 1-3 @2 3-4 per cent.; ninéty days 2 3-4 @3; six months 3@3 1-4. GRAIN MARKET., - High. Jow. Cissa 90 318 90% 88y sy £ 5 49 11-16 39 4% e W fed % 3 5 ~ Bowlers at the Tournament. Buftalo, N. Y. Mareh -17—Joseph West:of London, Ont., won the $ndi- vidual ehappionship in the interns. tignal tournament - of the National Bowling_association, which ended here today. West, who was one of the first men on the aileys in the single series today, electrified the crowd by roili a game of 694, which is within 16 pins of the high® mark made by Thomas Haley of Detroit Jast year. West mad 22 strikes, 9 spares and 2 unluck; splits. C. E. Calland of Buffalo scored 679, ‘which gave him fourth place in the’ series. His best game was 267. In ‘the téwo-man series Bumb and Fox pf Indianapolis rolled 1288, a total which placed them third. The tournament winners follow: Individual—Joseph West, London, Ont. 694; B. Joraschek. New York, ‘W. W. Rathbun, Cleveland, 68 C. E. Calland, Buffalo, 67 W. Cur- rler, Port Huron, Mich., 877; *E. Trope, Cleveland, 666; *Jacob I. Muller, New York, 666; Glenn Riddell, New York, ; H. H. Harraun, Meadville, Pa. ##M. Lindsey. New _York, 658; *¢M. Vaughn, Rochester, N. Y.. 638. *Tie—Sixth and seventh money di- vided. : #*_Tie for tenth wlace. Two-Man Event—Kelsey and John- son. New Haven, Conn.. 1355; Krichion and _Leuthbecker, timore, 1308 Bumb and Fox. _Tndianapolls, 1288; Krol and Stenh cazo, 1272; Quinn and Lindsev York 1256: 'Kilpat- rick and Waldecker, Datroit, 1249; Thompson and Rurkhardt, Chicago, 1248; Doerzaph and Carl New York, 1234: Brunt and Geroghty, Paterson, N. J. 1235: Elliott and Knox, Phila- delphia, 1226. In a match game between West, the winner in the individual contest. and Louis. Sieler of Washington, Pa., of the winning team fn doubles ‘at the St. Louis tournament, the Canadian won by one pin. Score: West 2,000, Sieler 1999. Several persons in the crowd figured Sieler’s total at 2,000 buf the scorers’ figures gave him one less. TWO OWLS TEAMS NECK AND NECK No. 2 Aggregation G Point “in _The s at Halfway Series. No. 2 made it two -out of evening at the Rose alleys in their series with Owls team No. 1, taking the first st by five ping, losing the -second by eight pins, and winning the last by 23. The two teams are matched for a series of 30 games, which reached the halfway point in the games Friday night, and Team No. 1 has won 8 of the 15, while team No. 2 has the balance. On the winning team Friday eve- ning Donahue's single and three string | figures were high for the match, 94 { and 259 while none of the losers reach- | ed the 90 class on singles or the 250 on three string individual totals, The scores: Team N Barry . 81 88— 241 Sullivan 88 86— 348 Tuttle Troland . Donahue 389 '416—1195 Owls. George . 78 Alquist . 80 Oat . Doughe! Clothes That Lift You Above the And here these famous tailors will of New York and Chicago. Here you can see the display of cream of the season’s latest fabric ccept our personal invil ' quisite cloth weaves and designs; will find it a treat to come in and Whether you are ready to order rty come in and make yourself aguainted with this headquarters for the best in men’s clothe: THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL COMPANY they are doing for men in 5000 American cities and towns—what they are doing for millionaire clubmen the richest and newest Spring woolen weaves — the Come In and Everyday Crowd. SPRING OPENING N OUR CUSTOM TAILORING' DEPARTMENT We are pleased to announce that our Spring showing of Woolens for Men’s ‘Wear is now ready for inspection. This is the Norwich Home of The Royal Tailors, Chicago—=New York. do for you what $20, $25, Talloring. $30° and alf a thousand of innovations. ses the new Spring goods. a Suit or not—we extend to you a h Here you-can order-a. built-to-order All Pure Wool Suit or Overcoat at a price as easy to pay as the cost of an ordinary and unsatisfactory stock suit. | And every Suit is backed by @n unlimited guarantee —under the buver's name. Shake Hands o fashions and the best in men’s wear — you Dr. Kilmer & Ceo., Binghamton, N. Y. Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bis ton, X. Y, for a semple bottle. comvince dnyone. You wi 2 * |12 booklet of valuable infcrmation, all about the kidneys and bi When whiting be sure and mention Norwich Daily Bulletin. cent and one-dollar size for at all drug storss. ) WM. F, 1 (Buccesscr te A. T. Gerdner) I‘rlack, Liver and ye ove Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLII DONT WORRY 4 It Makes Wrinkies _ Worry over _ill-health does your :"; health ‘no good, and merely causes If you ars sick, don't worry, of other former sufferers from wom= .- $35 brings you the utmost in Royal of delightful d “carte blanc” invitation to than you are. but To o this we repeat the words of Johnson . Wrestler Bahn Will Recover. Chicago, March 17.—Henry Bahn, a German wrestler, known as Samson, who was seriousiy injured last nirht in a match with Frank Gofch, cham- plon of the world, improved rapidly today, Attending physicians an- nounced that he would recover. Sample’s Single of 122. Within a_ few minutes of _closing time on Friday evening at the Rose al- leys, Sample went across for a single of 122, which beat out Bowne's 113, which had been good up till then for the daily prize. Sample accordingly walked off with the money. Accepts Printers’ Challenge. The Bulietin duckpin team, said Captain Sullivan _on ¥riday night, would accept the challengg of the Printers for a match and would name next Saturday for the meeting. Chicago Outfielders Bat: Strong. New Orleans, March 17.—Schulte and Hofman, playing in the outfield, did the best batting for the Chicago Nationals today when New Orleans was defeated, 6 to 2. Cobb Beginning to Smash Them. Mobpile, Ala., March 17.—The Mobile Southern leagu e team defeated the regulars of the Detroit team, 3 %o 2, today. Ty Cobb made a home run, his first time up, LEFTY RUSSELL DEVELOPS STIFF ARM Connie Mack’s $12,000 uty Is Out of Active Service. Clarence Dixon Russell, baseballi- cally known as “Lefty,” and who cost the Mackmen 12,000 roubles, has de- veloped an arm_that is as stiff- as a ramrod, savs a Philadelphla exchange. » The trouble to the $12,000 wing be- gan a couple of days amo, but was looked on as a mere trifle resultant from the usual exercise of the spring league work. % Today, hewever, things took on a serious phase for the purchased Ori- ole. His arm stiffened like a neck caught-in a draft, and all efforts of Dos Chadwick were called into play to get the muscles back on a union basis again. Russell wil] Test easily for a cou- ple of days, and will nurse this $12,000 wing, stead! Al Kaufman, the giant heavyweight, Tefused ap offer of $10,000.i0 meet Sam Langford in a 20 round bout at Lon- don, Eng., this spring. Kaufman says that the only colored man that he will fight now is Jacic Johnson: BIQ BACKING FOR “HOPE” CARL MORRIS. Back Him to Fi Rounds. Tulsa, Okla;¥larch 16—The betting on the 'Morris-Shreck fight, which is scheduled to take place March 28, has opened. briskly. Morris is the favorite, and the opening price was 2 to 1 on the “whjte man’s hope.” A local sport- ing man said he would not be surpris- ed if the odds on Morris are’ increased to 3 to 1 by the day of the battle. As yet most of the bets have been made ‘in Sapulpa, Morris' home town. Sapulpa has gone wild over the big engineer, and people there would match him right now against anybody in the world if they could. His for- mer associates among the trainmen of the ‘Frisco are prepared to wager all the money they can rake and scrape together that Morris will stop Schreck in not over five rounds. One wealthy oil man, after watching the “hope” work out, #ald that he had $5,- 000 to place on him and is willing fo ‘be called. Con_Riley, Morris’ trainer, said the way the big fellow has improved since he began scientific training has been surprising to him, ‘even though he re- garded Morris as the best prospect he had ever seen when he first looked him 6ver. Four 'weeks more of the training he is now undergoing will de- velop Morris into a giant battler. Every man competent to express an opinion has said that Carl Morris is the fastest man on his feet for & big man in the world today. Not- only is he fast on his feet, but he strikes a blow: which cracks iike two heavy lo- comotives colliding. head-on. Morris can strike a blow as powerful as ever John L. Sullivan was agle to do. Trainmen Will Shreck Stop RORTY IN BAD WITH NEW HAVEN CROWD. The Roaring One Escorted from Rink to the Train Under Police Guard. —_— Trouble must be “Roaring Red" Rorty’s middle name. A New Haven Paper explains a disturbance at a roll- er polo gams as follows: Referee Red Rorty went to such ex- tremes in favoring Providence at_the Casino last night 2sd doing everything he could to promote trouble and start- the fans to action that Chief of Police Cowles was forced to jump from his seat in the audience, climb through the netling. and take the game out of the roferee’s’ hands. At one time it appearer as if he would have to or- der ‘the arrest of Rorty and Larry Saunders. At last Rorty was furnish- ed ‘with a police guard to the train, George: Bone, when seen after the game, rtated that opening the game when Rorty tried to make a speech to the crowd and was hissed he showed | the players how the’game was going | by remarking: “Got some of your —— friends here to hoot, have-you? Well, | we'll seel” UMPIRTE RESENTS ROASTS WITH GUN PLAV.l‘ Pitcher and Newspaper Reporter Get the Bullets. When the umpires get to packing| guns as one did in Los Angeles lut} -Sunday, both players and. spectators | will be reduced to the meek and hum- | ble class. : In a shooting affray at Murietta Hot | Springs William Tazier, a pitcher of | the Los Angeles Pacific coast baseball club, was wounded in the left arm dnd | right shoulder. and Lou Guernsey, a. newspaper reporter, received a bullet | in_the foot. . | The.shooting was done by “Flo” Israel, a racetruck follower, who is said to Have fired six or seven shots with a small caliber rifie into a crowd — HOW’S THIS? We offer ‘One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cur. . F. 3. CHENEY & CO.,_Toledo, O. We, ‘the undersigned have Known F. J. Clieney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to earry out any obligations made by _his’ firm WALDING, AN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 'O, Hall's Catarrh Cure is -taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of ‘the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for' consti- pation. A Special Medicine for B ments. Many elderly people have found Fo- ley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and pormanent benefit from kidney and bladder ailments and from annoying urinary frregularities due to advancing vears. Ispac N. Regan, Farmer, Mo. says: “Foley's Kidney Remedy effect- ed & complete cure in my case, and I want others to know of it Lep & Osgood Co. - Has Millions of Friends. How would you like to number your friends by millions as Bucklen’s Arnica "Salve does? Its astounding cures in the past forty vears made It's the best Salve in the world for sores,.ul- | cers, eczema, burns, bolls, scalds, cuts, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings, bruises, cold sores. Has no equal for & Osgood. Co/'s. . Kidney Ail- piles. 25c at Lee A Bottl | ments upon his umpiring. Neither To- | aler nor Guernsey is seviously wound- R wrinkles, that make you lodk older about it to make yourself veil. of haseball players. anly flls, similar to yours, whem we The ball team is training at Murietta | 87, Springs, and in a_recent game Israel acted as umpire. It is understood that Tsrael took exception to adverse com- It 18 a wonderful female remedy, &8 you will admit if you try ft. .. Directions for its uss are printed in ‘wix languages with every bottie. . Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 108 West 129th Street, New York. ed. 1t is_doubtful if Addie Joss will be of much value to the team this year. His injured arm shows little improve- ment. *To those entrusted with large sums for investment, the rep- utation and integrity of the concemn with -whom they deal is most important. KDDER PEABCE KIDDER, PEABODY "& CO. BANKERS 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON ‘Safety—and Earning Power An Investment in which is combined the highest : degree of safety and an earning power that is liberal. A 6% GOLD MORTGAGE BOND Secured by thé best class of . New York City Real Estate. The NEW YORK REAL ESTATE SECURI- : TY COMPANY offers at par and interest its 6% = Gold Mortgage Bénd_-indmmimdamo{tz.n. $500, $1,000, secured b'y“t tflo&mpanmgmmb the entire assets ?:t'::: investments in MORTGAGES AND PROP- New York Real Estate Security Co. 1§ Broadway, New York City §oo ARt i