Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1911, Page 3

Norwich Boy Too Much For English Boser—Ray Bron- son Disqualified for Foul in the Nineteenth Round. J. L LATHROP & SONS. ol i This Yo |t Gteys 1 Weskoed Coniin | F 4 Doctors in all parts of the country n have been kept busy with the epidemic ‘ball game. No definite decision as to - of. grip which has visited so many whether the contest will be played on | | homes., The symptoms of grip this Franklin fleld or at one of the local ‘year_ ara very distressing and leavc ball parks was Teached. the system in a run down condition, TR 5 | | particularly the kidneys which seein | | to suffer most, as every victim com- plains of lame back and urinary trou- bles which should not be mneglected. as these danger signals often lead 1o more serious sickness, such as dreaded Bright's Disease. Local druggists re- port a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so many people say sbon heals and strengthens th kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great kidnmey. liver ' land bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys, which is almost immeadiately noticed by those who try Navy-Army Football Plans. 3 _Philadelphia, March 22—Representa-{ tives of the athletic committees® of| | Annapolis_and ‘West Point met here; today: and ¢lscussed preliminary plans for next year’s army and navy foot- nn. London, March 22.—Pwo fights of | eagle hold. He took the second in. 8 international interest took place at the | minutes on & 'wrist Jock and toe hold. %mh tonight. | The first,. which; As a preliminary. Young Smith won brought together Ray Bronson of Am- | in straight falls from Bill Terry, both erica and Sid of Willimantic. an Englishman, ~ was won by th Eronson was Frank McLean was referee and L. e er. g.lfqu;}lfled in the 19th-round for hit- | N. Dondero timekeeper. g low. i LIVELY TIMES AT In the second conmtest Jimmy Clab- BALTIC WRESTLING. BOUT. by. an American, defeated Harry Dun- Young Rober Failed to Appear—Then can of London on points. MOTORCYCLE RUN. g = Kid Wilson Went Against Homer Monty. e Plans for M.m_ori’.l Day Events From Here Through New Haven and Hartford. - A motoreycle run for Memoria! day is one of the'plans on foot mow for Norwich patrons of this sport and T %l Roller Polo Results Wednesday. At New Haven—New Haven 5, Paw- | tucket 7. % At Hartford—Hartford 8, Taunton 4. At Brockton—Brockton 8, Provi- dence 5. Middies’ Baseball .Season Opens, Annapolis, Md., March 22—The na- val academy bhaseball team opened the season here today by defeating St. John's college of Annapolis 4 to 3. Prastice Games Wednesday. | Baltic sports who attended the wrest- ling match in the village on Wednes- day evening experienced a wild night through the failure of Young Rober of Bridgeport to appear. Rober was to DON'T ARGUE—DON'T DELAY. Bebcfastination 18 Hhe et o3 vou | others frm adjoining towns who want e s Sty or Ol ok 5, At San Antonio—Chicaso \Americans e and 2 2 3 to enter the event. course would |23 arra : , San_Antdnio 2. ' 5 g i e 1 i defer too long taking out that Insur: |, rrom Norwich to New T.ondon, New Pridgoport boy ot cold feet and Wft| "A¢ Montgonery — Moutgomery 8, i Rk B (g L ance Polloy you have been thinking yiaven, ~Hartford. Willimantic and | his manager in the lurch at the 1ast| philadelphia Nationals 7. 2 Ttk i e whe M s ta ok e Fire comes always UNEXPECL | Norwich again. and it is the plan of C. | CUURS DY 1IN, 10 roport | In the ey i JIMMY CLABBY, of it Regular size bottles 50¢ and Lo oSk V. Pendleton, Jr., who is promoting the outerfl';)e arrangement bei: ‘mad oth BOUQUETS FOR MURPHY. @ I 4 $1.00. For sale at all druggists, Be ISAAGC 8. JONES, + _jrun, to establish controls at the differ- he and Montg were tongrresfl: :t £ ¥ vk Norwich Native, Who Won Welter-|csyre to mefition this paper. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, | ent points, where the machines could | o,y ™| Philadslphia Paper Recognizes Him as weight Decision in Epgland. g : Richards Building, 91 Main St TEE OFFICE OF WM. F. Hill, Real Estate uand Fire Insurance, s j00atad in Semerv’ Block, ever C. M. Willlams, Reom §, third sioor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attornay-8t-Law, * 8 Richards Bidg. *Phone 203. Brown & Perkins, ‘Attorneps-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway mnext to Thames Nat, Bank. Open Monday and Satur- day evenings. Telephone 38-2. Dominick & Dominick Norwich Branch, Shannen Bidg., 10 Shetucket St. TELEPHONE 901. Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton T'RANK O. MOSES, Mgr, The United States Finlshing Co. 320 Broadway, N. Y., Mareh 16, 1911, PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 47. The Board of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly dividend ©f One and Three-Quarters Per Cent. (1% per cent.), upon the " Preferred SBtock of this Company, pavable ril 1, 1911, to Stockholders o Eooo Lflha close of business March #1, 1911. COMMON BTOCK DIVIDEND NO. 9. ‘The Board of Directors have this day @eclared a dividend of One Per Cent. (1 per cent.), upon the Common Stock his Company, payable April 1, 1911, z gtockholder- of record at the close »f bust arch 21, 1911, mar30d “F.“ &'me Treasurer, DENTIST DR: E{ J. JONES Snite 46, Shannen Building Take elevator Sheiucket street em- trance. ‘"Phone Bellvered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best en the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telsplione order wii Tesslve promp: attention, D. J. McOOCRMICK, 80 Frankiin 8t. CGremo CICGAR 5¢ Firstclass Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shalts Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. The Snm Clark CORPOBATION, 607-515 North Main Strest | Hects5q : Simon Pure | LARD People’s_-_flarket 6 Frankiin St. . JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. AMERICAN HOUSE, —— Am. The run would be an en- durance and reliability event and not a speed contest, as there would prob- ably be some speed limit placed of about 35 miles per hour. There is a considerable number of Norwich men who are riding the ma- chines, while those in Taftville who own machines have been seen and have signified their intention of en- tering. The prospects look good for this initial metorcycle run having a large entry list and being a pronounced success. MAN AND WIFE DUCKPINS POSTPONED liiness of Mrs.’Smith Prevents Match at Rose Alleys Tonight. A postponement of the man and wife duckpin championship match which was slated for tonight at the Rose al- leys for the state championship, has been made necessary by the illness of Mrs. Smith of Bridgeport, the team- mate of Doc Smith, in the match against Mr, and Mrs. J. J. C. Stone of this city. The match will be rolled here on Friday cvening, the 31st. ‘When the two teams come together, the Norwich pair will have to make up the slight lead of one game which the Bridgeport duo now have on them, having won three out of the five games which were rolled in Hartford as the first leg of the ten-game match. DEFEAT FOR LUNC;IN. Zbyszko Throws Him in 48 Minutes— Then in 8 Minutes. The Zbyszko-Lundin wrestling match in the Loomer Opera house at Willi- mantic Wednesday evening was as clean a match as was ever put on in the city, and was satisfactory to those who witnessed it. Zbyszko agreed to throw Lundin twice in 90 minutes, and did so, although before he obtained the first fall it began to appear as though The would be unable to, as Lundin was showing up remarkably strong, and broke hold after hold with such dexterity as to elicit frequent ap- plause. Zbyszko was all that has been sald of him—a big, polished mountain of flesh. He won the first fall in 48 minutes with a full body and spread- A Baltic man named Miller was ref- eree, and was the center of much of the excitement, Kid Wilson becoming so incensed at his rulings at one time that he was willing to take the ref- ertit on for a bout with the mitts. Wil- son got the first fall in 14 minutes. Monty took the second in 10 minutes, and they wrestled out the balance of ‘the holurr without either getting anoth- er fall. Two local boys furnished the pre- liminary. - . WANDERERS TAKE FIRST OF CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY. Montreal Team Wins from Ottawa— i Purse of $2,500 at Stake. Boston, March 22.—In the first of two gam:s to be played for a purse of $2,- 500, the Wanderers of Montreal de- feated the champion Ottawa hockey team at the Boston Arena tonight, the score-being 7 #o 5. Brilliant individ- wal work characterized the contest from start to fifinish, Taylor of the Renfrew team, who was substituted for Lalke of Ottawa early in the Irse peri- od, showing especial speed and clev- erness in carrying the puck down the rink. Hardly less brilliant was the work of Ross, the point for the Wan- derers Champions on the Way. Savanah, March 22.—The world's baseball champions left late tonight on their return from spring training, but will stop at Columbia and Charleston, S. C., on their way to Philadelphia. ‘Three games will be plaved at Charleston, and the fhampions will reach Columbia next Monday_ Cincinnati Catcher Recovering. Hot Springs, Ark, March 22.—T. Clark, the Cincinnati league catcher, who was rendered unconscious in a practice game yesterday by a collision at the plate with Severoid, was able to be out today. Abrupt End of Tampa Racing. Tampa, Fia., March 22—With the running of the sixth race today the meeting at the West Tampa race track came to an abrupt end. Severe losses during the last week and a lack of suf- FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. UPWARD MOVEMENT. Stocks Not Crdinarily Active Show Slight Gains. New York, March ~—Some appear- ance of flrmness was given to the stock market today by the fact that & few issues made good gains and that the gemeral movement, zithough un- important, was upward, until late in the day, ‘The market developed no especial strength, however, as it was one of the smallest of the year and the greatest gains were attained by stocks which ordinarily do not figure as_favorite mediums of speculation. Fluctuations were so narrow as to afford few trading oppertunities. There was, however, a perceptible hardening In the tone and an absence of the pressure which weakened the market yesterday. While the demand was not heav around gaing and a trifle more. Traders who, because their large op- erations are often credited with exer- eising a predominating influence on the market, apparently are taking part in the day to day business at present. Standard stocks were neg- lected much of the time, and a large part -of the day's transactions was made up of operations which apparent- Iy have their genesis in pool manipu- lations. In this cennection attention was drawn today to the activity of the local utility iesues, including gas stocks and tractions, which were among the strongest on the list. i Bvem Third Avenue railway shares awakened from their protracted period of somnolence. The revival of inter- est in Brookiyn Rapid Transit may have been connected with the approach of the summer holiday season, from vg!lch this system enjoys peculiar ben- efits. Definite alignment of the influential factors in Missouri Pacific as a re- sult of yesterday's election of officers had no apparent effect on the Gould stocks, Missouri Pacific continued on its erratic course, establishing a gain early im the day, only to fall to a price about three points below its high range yesterday, The promptness with which the stoch has been offered invariably of late en advances,-suggests that some holders of the stock may-be seeking a market and are finding it increasingly difficult to dispose of their shares. Elsewhere, however, there is little apparent desire to liquidate, and in the more influential circles the feeling is one of qufet confidence. The outlook has been brightened by expectation of good crops, as indicated by data al- ready at handy although it is yet too early to obtain more than a faint idea of the prospects. “The money market was dull and there were still no intimations of a hardening tone on account of April interest and dividend disbursements. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $2,471,000. United States bonds were unchanged en call. STOCKS. Hi gh. lowd. Ciose, — Allls Chalmers pid 643 760 Am. 200 Am. Can 3% g 206 Am. 5% B3y 200 A 04 —— Am. 1490 Am. 200 Do. Am. 400 Am. 400 Am. —— Am. it was sufficient at established quotations to thwart efforts to depress prices. Offer- ings were larger toward the close, and the important stocks lost their modest 10809 Brooklyn Rapid Transt 4108 Canadian Pucific ~——— Central Leather . 200 Do pfd .......... Central of New Jerscy 1108 Chesapeaks & Olilo. ——— Chieago & Alton. 78 29 oy 2 % % pfd ..... 400 Chicago & 1900 Chleago. M. & t P C. C. C & St Loui 400 Colorado Fuel & Iro 100 Colorado & Southe; 6500 Consolidated Gas 100 Corn Produets . — Deleaware & Hudson Deuver & Rio Grande. 400 Do. pfd . 10 Distillers’ 200 Erie . 100 Do. Do LEptd ——— Illimois Centrai 409 Interboreugh 1500 Do. pfd ...... Inter Harvesteer — Jnter Marine pfa International Paper 100 Intemational Pump Towa Centrul . ——— Kanss City Southern. —— Do. pd . Do. pfa .. 2200 Missouri Pacific 300 Natlonal Biseuit Natlona} Lead N. R Now. ressed ¢ 400 Palman Palace Car ~———— Rallway Steel Spring. 25300 Reading ...... ——— Republic Steel Do pfd 200 700 100 Do. pfd . Sloss Shef. S. & Southern Pacific Southern Railway e 5200 200 700 nited Sttates Rubber. 80800 United States Steel. Do. pfa 200 xm Maryland ‘Wheeling & L. 1900 Lehigh 2 Tetal sales, 199.000 shares COTTON. ew York, March 23—Cotton futures closed barely steady, Bids: March 14.25; April 14.3 May 14.37; June .. July 14.25; August 13.75; Sep- tember 12.96; October 12.56; November 12.48; December 12.45;' January 12.43. Spot closed quiet, ten points lower, middling uplands 14.50; middling gulf 1475, No sales. 743 MONEY. New York, March 22.—Money on call steady 2 1-4@ 2 3-8, ruling rate 2 1-4, last loan 2 3-8, closing bid 2 1-4, of fered at 2 3-8. Time loans very dull, sixty days 2 1-2@2 3-¢ per cent.; 90 days 2 3-4@3; six months 3@3 1-4. ok s CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, WHEAT: ©Open. High Low Close. 9% 96 3-16 89 9-1¢ 90 336 39 $93-18 883 .89 ¥-1( 8% 39 9-16 88% 89 r-1¢ 8% a1 49 15-16 50 3-1¢ 51 51% 31 30% 0% 0% W% wio the Greatest i the Right Garden. Connected with the national pas- time are certain-favorites for whom their supporters are constantly root- ing. and for whom thesc fans throw qualifieations to the wind, and group under the indisputable term of “best,” says a Philadelphia exchange. Last season when the Athletics were embellishing the history of the Amer- ican -league im® their quest after the world’s championship, a tanned, healthy, sturdy scion of old Erin was playing the right field. His name was a household word wherever the ear- nest student of baseball pored over the narratives of those titanic con- tests, for Dan Murphy had distin- guished himself in such manner as to establish for the Norwich lad un- dying fame. To those who were privileged to see his wonderful catch in Chicago.' when | bent prone over the bleachers he clutched in unerring grasp a ball that was winging its flight toward a two- base hit, Murphy stood pre-eminent as not only the greatest right flelder in either league, but o of the grand- est in the entire history of American sports. Ask any man who followed Murphy’'s career during the past season who was the greatest fielder playing that right patch, and with a pitying glance for your ignorance he ‘will snort and say in unmistakable terms, “Dan Murphy; you chump!” Few there will be who can gainsay this ardent and intelligent champion. for at the very head dbf right fielders stands this same broth of a boy from the Connecticut city. Fight Was Keen. Now it is a decads ago that Danny Murphy came to Philadelphia to erect and mainiain 2 reputation second to none as an outflelder, and also as a second baseman. His migration to the city of the Quaker forms an inter- esting chapter, and it will be the plzas- ant work-of the author to chronicle the same. - When the American league entered Philadelphia as an active contender for popular support with ths parent body, the National league, there was a natural opposition on the part of the fans to the upstart, as it were. Con- nie Mack was at the helm, and he im- mediately set about to build up a team. Genera] Sherman’s torrid description of war fitted the situation in Philadel- phia between the two leagues to a nicety. It was fight, fight. fight from the drop of the hat. National agree- ments were unknown in those. days, and it was as much as an ownsr and manager could do to keep -a roster of his players from day to day. Well, the firs§ season that the Ath- letiecs knew in Philly was. passed in court litigation, as numbers of the players formerly with the -National league body had leapaed the boundaries and were ensconced in the fold of Ban Johnson’s bureau. The next year, 1902, came, and with it the court judgment that Lajoie, Bernhard, Flick and the others who had formerly been members “of the Phillies were the property of the latter. It meant that in all the home games these men were unavailable for the Athletics. In other words, it meant that Connie Mack. pilot of the ship through those turbulent waters. must caulk up the holes in the craft and make her seaworthy again. Now to the story of Murphy. Connie Mack at Norwich. One night, just before the Athletics were to leave for Boston, Connie met a friend of his, a newspaper man, and he said: “I may have something for you tomorrow night. I'm going down to Norwich to look over a player that 1 think is one of the best youngsters in the business. “I'h going to leave Lave Ctoss in charge of tha team in Boston and Tun down and see this chap. If I sign him I'll let you know.” When the team started for Boston | Cennie dropped off at Norwich. Danny had previously been a member of the New York Giants, but after playing a few games had been allowed to drift back to the minors. Teok Count Castro’s Place. Manager Mack sought out Danny and had an earnest convetsation with him. They came to an agreement, and that night the newspaper man received & wire: ‘“Hava signed Danny Murphy to play second base.” At that time Count Lou Castro was occupying the bag, and the comedian of baseball heard the mews. He was not disappointed a mite, but said in that inimitable manner of his: “Well, Castro will gat a much-needed rest.” Got Six Hits in Six Timegs Up. Be that as.it may, however, Murphy reported the second day of the series at Boston and went in at second base. His appearance that day is a record- breaking affair shared only by one other player. The latter is Clarence Beaumont, now with the Cubs, but at that time with Pittsburs. Danny Murphy appeared at the plate, bat in hand, six times thdt day. ' He was facing Old Cy Young, then in the prime of his pitching ability. ' Danny made a hit every time He faced the pitcher, two of which were doubles and one a home run, with three men on. ‘Such a debut for a youngster making his appearance was phenomenal, but Murphy has kept to this same sensd- tional trail in afl the years he has been under the management of Connie Mack. Nobody knows his value as a player, measured in dollars, for he is one -of those men whose price is prohibitive. Not content with this showing as a'second sacker Danny achieved an additional meed of fame. When it bacame necessary to flnd a place for ‘Eddie Collins and make him one of the greatest second basemen ih the-history of the game, Danny went to right fleld. ‘Why say more? History has that in its keeping. £ Owls on the Allbys. “The two tsamsyof Owls f; Nor- wich nest, Team No. 1 -fd' 2 No. 2, continue thelr duckpin serfes tonight on ‘the- o dlg:_mo;\ “t:u fifteen sames roded ‘so “ the; only one game Q) rt"u:flat it is anybedy’s racs n{’ as “have thirty to go to finish’ their: * 3 The Boston team closed its ocke Saturday night by defeating the real team, 3 te 4, at the Boston 'NO MORE BETS BETWEEN COOMBS AND PLANK Last Year Big Jack Won a $12 Cow from Eddie. Those two old cronies and room- mates, Jack Coombs and Eddie Plank, will make no niore wagers on their re- spective standing in the number of games won during the coming season: Last season both, being farmers, wa- gered a fine cow on the outcome, and Coombs won, Plank and Coombs were sitting to- gether and were conversing recently when a friend sauntered along. Re- membering the bet of last year, he asked: . “Going to make any bets this year?” “Bets nothing!” snorted Coombs. “Why you know last vear if I lost I was going to give Plank one of my Guernsey cows. Well, I won. He went out and paid $12 for a beef crit- ter and wanted me to take that. It would have cost me $24 to take her to” Maine, and I could have gone out| and bought one like her for $8. No, sir: no bets this year with Plank.” “Rats!” said Eddie, in his own de- fence, “there was no kind of cow specified and no amount set for her price. What are you Kkicking about? Il win more games than you will, and I'll make you any bet that vou want.” ———— s | SPORTOGRAPHS. i frd Two New York police captains, Cor- nelius G. Hayes and George W. Me- Clusky, were fined five days’ pay for neglect of duty and disobedience it permitting alleged prize fights at the | Long Acre Athletic club and Brown's gymnasium, respectively. , ! King Cole pitched his first portion of a game this season for the Chicago Nationals against the New Orleans | Southern leaguers at New Orleans on | Saturday and was hit hard. Recruit Cook relieved him in the sev- inning and was also scored on three tim The game ended 6 to 3 in’ the loc: favor, | At Jacksonville on Saturday, | mer, running under the colors of John { W. Schorr, the Memphis turfman, and { ridden by Oscar Fain, won the rich Florida special before a record break- ing crowd. Aylmer ran coupled with { Tom Hayward, and beat the favorite, { Countless, by a head after a hard | drive. Ayl- i April 11 has been decided upan as { “Nicholls i memorial day.” avhen the Philadelphia American leagie and Pal- timore 'Fastern league clubs will play | an exhibition game at Baltimore for | the benefit of the family of the late | Simon Nicholls, former captain of the | Baltimore club, and at one time a | member of the Philadelphia team. SECURITY should be the aim of the wise ing of the New York Real character of its $500—$1000. Assets sick headache, jaundice. 1y STEADY INCOME tial tests of the best investment. Estate efficient management and its field of investment express the 6% GOLD MORTGAGE BONDS which it is offering at par and interest, Principal and Interest Secured by a GENERAL TRUST MORTGAGE covering the entire assets the Company and its future investments in Mortgages and Property. New York Real Estate Security Co. 42 Broadway, New York City Capital and Surplus $3,964,693.45 WRITE FOR BOOKLET. N. B. “A SAFEGUARDED INVESTMENT” investor, as they are the essen- The strong financial stand- Security Company, its in denominations of $100— of $10,000,000.00 Too tired to work 1f vou get up in the morn- ing tired—if you weary with littie exertion—if vim and go are lacking—your liveris torpid. 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