Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1911, Page 3

he bonr‘ ciation of m&lxgmflm@ ~ohme. “offi- today ] the Three I lue .as constitul 1910. The decis- , L, as a sustains Copa DeOro in -n‘;‘uua boxing bout, with 5ullflblg pre.lhlmrl o Bagsball Eriday on Soythers Diamands Z - At lgot Springs: Pittsburg 7, second eam 5. i At Ad:mh. ch!mxv Nlthnl.l Yan- ‘ nigans 9, Atlal At chn.r‘leston' phll Amer-. icans 14, Charleston Pittsburg passing of Math n would mean to New ;‘or s Clevi terloo, I £ al 00, Towa, for mfefll:ml hip. 5 medute meeuns of e league is to prepare th schedule for th plulon of ln:u. The “Three I" tangle has interested baseball circles n‘lnn’ “time. The four clups forming the southern part of DON'T ARGUE—~DON'T DELAY. |#he circuit favored breaking away, Proerastination Is the thief .of time|forming a new six-club. league and angd. sometimes «of- money too, if you| taking in Quincy and Decatur. When deter oo long taking OU et Meing| & majority, et and cest ot Water: ater- .mt.n;lég !3,‘:..3‘ :7wnya \u‘:om;ec';5 loo, Towa, and substituted Quincy, L | Carolina Agrictultural and Mechanical edy. - The cmn:d fm;mll}t the northern part §°".§‘§ dem!’f;i" Atm;ll:."d D:lllleae w;lg ” f th 1 t ann . bl ISAAC 8, JONES, Plan to reak awsy from e esa 2| game and the North Carolinans made 3 lnlpndlns{ to lorlm ;:Mher six-club | only, one error. league and taking Cedar Rapids’ High Duckpin gl and Clinton. ‘Waterloo made an enerseuc protest High single at the Rose alleys at to the board of arbitration and carried | duckpins on Friday was McAllister's, the matter to the Illinois courts, which | jvho went acrossfor a 135 string. BALL LOST IN MITT. held that the club was illegally ousted. - Says Decision Was Framed. Whele Team Hunts for It Two Ex- citing Minutes. erstwiitay Roller Polo Results Ffldly. At Providence: Prnvldence 5, Fall River 3. Brockton 9, Tn.nn- 2. At New Haven: New Haven 6, Paw- nly in the west. Con-iflerh' that New York holds | §; the ips at 411 distances in straight swimming, m: views are mot at all cencmaive it not only de- 3 team of the services and Strength of that player, but ineident- ally has a decidedly shrinking effect on the gate receipts. i[ntuotflnl‘o out to see individual players perform, and if they know their favorites #re xaln: to be ouf of the game, because of injuries, they often remln away. NOTES FOR HORSEMEN. Je‘nnle W, 2.04 1-2, will be trained by Billy Hodson, me Canadian reins- man,’ who had Major Brino last year. iwamp-Root is a and bladder remedy, herbal compound, hes a. Yeffect on the kidneys, whleh l.l immodi:te]y noticed by those it. Dr: Kilmer & Co., . N. ’Y, offer to send a of Swamp-Root, free by mail, to sufferer who requests it. . A trial convince any one who be in of it. Regular size bottl 500 druggists, ians Field in Fine Shape. Raleigh, N. C., March 24.—The North icting opinio; and certainly the descrlmlonl glven by Sullivan, Meffert, Magkenzie, Kistler, ‘Wahls, Cady and some other of our leading authorities differ greatly. How Does He Know? One thing mfll irrefutable, how- eter. Cavill bases his criticism on our supposed use of a straight arm stroke, and yet every one of the coaches above ntioned teaches his pupils to catch elbow ich . makes a t arm- drive impossible. If some SHleht angies 1o ihe body. 1t ia he- at right les' to the mule‘hfl:ey know that ‘this is the best way to prévent tlie beginner from get- ting ‘an’e: inward hook that minimizes the effectiveness - of the drive. It is made. evident by the published argiments that in the last few years students of swimming have given par- ticular attention to the obtaining of a set of mvvements that . would insure the propelling forward of the body from ‘start to finish of the arm drive. In the old style stroke, when the hand was carried to the chest and then out, there was considerable loss.of power, and later when the trudgeom came in- to existence and a straight arm was preached, both the early part and the finish of the stroke were useless, be- cause, the pressure was applied down- ward at first and upward at last. To obviate this, the raised elbow catch was introduced, and it gave immediate results, because it enabled the swim- mer to begin to draw his body forward the minute the hand dug into. the wa- ter. Hold Elbows High. In the new method the hands plunge into the water with force on eitlier side | $1.00. For sale at all sure to mention this paper. cause some trouble, but they are not yet regarded among the topnotchers. ¥ studying the “swordfish kick” of Im~ structor Sumdstrom of the New York Athletic club, and he believes that it has wonderful speed in it. This kick greatly Kiat Kelly. James Gatcomb and Roy Miller have Billy ;:m ot ;:m d:wn con- | leased the Idle Hour farm property at siderably when “ Macon and have moved their horses {Be had been 4 mamwmvesmimu‘ and outpointed by Cyélone Jahm;y with The claim is made that the former Massachusetts pacing stallion, - Joe Pointer, 2.06 1-4, was bred to 156 mnreu last year. and Fire Insurance, s jocated in Semery’ Biock, ever C. M. ‘Wiillams, Room 9, third floer. 7 e - Telephone 167. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, Chicago, March 24.—President Tear- ney of the Three I Baseball league said tonight that he would appeal Secretary Farrell's decision to the national lommission. He said_that the decision was “framed. Swimmers ish Inches Apart. New York, March 24—One of the most remarkable finishes in a swim- Tming race in this country was witness- ed at the New York Ametlc club to- night, when C. M. Danfels, the record holder, again won the 100 yards Ama- teur Athletic union championship. Never before was Dannels so pressed. Only two inches behind him ‘was McGillivray of the Illinois ‘A. C. of Chicago, W‘h¥k a few. inches away R: _E. ‘Frizell of the Missouri A. C, of St is beat A. H. Hebner of the Il- lnois A. C. for third place The four men were only a fraction of one-fifth of a second apart as they touched the finish mark. -The time of the winner was 56 4-5 secondsi, which is four-fiths of a second behind Dan- iele’ own- Agerican record for the dis- tance, with' three turns. tion very like the action of a m in pedaling fast. Great difficulty has been experienced in teaching these complicated movements, and results have not proved very satisfactory, but there is no doubt that Sundstrom can by the aid of his kick only go almost as fast as the averago swimmer can using arms and legs, so Richards’ ‘contention 18 mot warranted. SPRING BASEBALL TOPICS. The Columbie university nine has started outdoor practice. “The funnlest play I'ever saw on a baseball field occurred in Montreal last summer,” remarked Mickey Corcoran, the new Petroit infielder. ‘“We were playing Providence and ft was a mighty close game. Along about the ninth ‘inning our pitcher was burning them over the plate like cannonballs. The Providence team had two men on bases. It was a ticklish position. The |cent victory, Papke will undoubtedly pitcher wound up very earefully and |make a hurried exit from Australia for let the ball go. The batter awung |America to engage in soma fights here. | , = clear and the pitcher started to walk | While his” stock was down the spot- toward the plate when the eatcher, |light was turned strengly on the other Louis Starnagel, suddenly threw off |two members of "the leading trio— the mask aild dashed in the direction | Frank Klaus and Hugo Kelly—and he of the fence. The pitcher yelled and | will be in line to take on ome of tha Louis started toward the plate again |pair whén hs returns. Klaus' work in on the dead ‘run, but as soon as the |recent bouts makes his chances loom pitcher advanced ‘he - started back |up strongly as the best of the middle- again. By this time everybody on the | Welghts, but Hugo Kelly bas made team was velling to Louis and he was | clainr to the title and announces his d!:: ing n.mrund!”l’l.ke : wild hofise wnlm to defend it against all ‘Find the ball! d the ball!” yslled | comers. Z Louis, as he danced around behind the | ~Kelly is going to be accommodated. plate. ‘Three or four of us dashed in|And it now -looks asif his first bout to find ‘the ball. By this time, of | With ellhEJ make hh:z orglreax mm’a- course, the on the bases discov- |@ prospective champion. - He was orig- gt k. o Inally siated fo take on Jim Smith of John Coskley expects to have three entries in that Brockton free-for-all, Alleen Wilson, Asa Wilkes and Sara Ann Patch. Frank Walker has been engaged to do the starting at beth the Blue Rib- bon dnd State Fair meetings at Detroit this year. Copa de Oro’s official record is 2.01, American Trotting Register asso- clation having decided thn.t his 1.59 mile was made behind a pacemaker. ‘Woodford Todd, 2.24 3-4, which has been placed in Jimmie Carpenter's stable at Readville, will make a short stud season before he goes to the Taces. tory, at any rate, puts bhim back in| the running, and he, Klaus, Kelly look like the best men amongs the pounders. In all probability, when the final determination ®f the title is raeched, one.of this trio will hold the champlonship. - With his glory retrieved by his Te- George Moriarty is the latest player | that Jennings is trying out at first base. Bill Powell, the former Springfield pltcher, refuses to sign at reducsd rates a contract with the Kansas City club of the American association. day evenings. Telephone 3I BRADY & BRADY, Atterseys and Coumsel at Law, 236 Broadway, New York City. Jnmn T. Brad, Chlflu A. Brady New ang £ _Nerwich, Conn. Norwich Branch, Ohlmun Bidg., Miss Katherine Wilkes will soon send a dozen yearlings by Kentucky Todd, 2.08 3-4, from her Cdnadian farm in Kentucky, where Clem ‘Béachey will train them. The Troy baseball team of the New York State league will do its spring training in Danbury, Conn., reporting there on April 10, according to imfor- mation received yesterday. Bulletin vs. Printers. A duckpin match which is expect- as trainér for Joe Rea has quit ered that something was wro and Henry Schmulbach, the West Virginia H. R. Durant has released to L f the.head and above it. - The elbows' ' ed to be a hard fought contest will be | tI dashed home. ‘'We finally found | Westchester in.a tryout bout before o Geo) M. Cameron a pit 10 Shatucket 8t. TELEPHONE 01| Gecidea” on' the Rose allevs. at. ten | the bail pat ths game wab lost And | the Fairmont A. C. last e ";.;‘%,', Beranwlil tae tho | Seproounit aud dhel “wiiabe “hent| ST op tn tis New Hemodhi Stocks * oclock tonight, when The Bulletin's | where do you. think the ball, was? s SE'he iaSeT Rl and Soion Aty O WA 1 fhe m sweops | Mcods, Tha young DIARr’s name in team is to meet the Printers’ five, | Why, stuck in Louis’ glove under a |Pounds of the mi l m! Y3 e il Gilman. Manager Cameron is work- which recently challenged the news- | corner of the covering. Louis felt the | Kelly promptly called bout” off. = W 209, 84, | EIROR 10 40 (iaks OF theluotilnil the | (s TAYA (o, get. ani uRuscaAlly store Bonds paper quintette for a match. Three [ball strike his glove, of course, but | Nothing But. mtddlawdmn in Kelly's The owner of Keuvon W, 209 3-4.| hand reaches the height of the chest, | (3%, ard to get an unusua gy u strings will be rolle "] when he looked Sown and didn't ses it | slogan. With this Jast ant ot has been awarded $1500 for injuries|when the upper arms slackened speed s aksd past . the inS Woman A,,..“,, Golf Champion. |bounced off. The two minutes we spent -nA The mout will | the fall of 1909. The e et oo L R Gl turned to the diamond. 'd hard until it reaches the thigh, when it is lifted out of the wa- ter and carried forward for another stroke. As can be seen, this action en- tails no loss of power or cessation® of forward propuldion at any part of the drive. | - Curiously Cevill makes no mention of this stroke. He claims that the arm should be carried down along the cen- ter of the body and clese to it, but any one with even slight knowledge of applied mechanics will understand why such a method is inferior to the otbe'r as the leverage is at no time good. Ot the leg drive Very little was said in the recent controversy, but Coach Richards of Yale expressed the opin- ion that an improvement in the present thrash was being tried out at _New ages asked was $7,500. e next ‘weeks.’ K! foukht in New York the distance will be 1) rounds, and it Boston it will be 12, and the winner will be generally accredited as the real leader of the middlewelght division. A bout between the winner of this bout and Papke will decide the championship. For the last four years the -u'unh for the middle t title” has b keen. It has a see-saw aftalr since Tommy Byan _put aside the gloves for the farm. in 1807, when Ryan officiaily uur.a and after box- ing eix roundl with Hugo Kelly at Rochester, N. Y., handed over the title to the Chicagoan. .Kelly did not have much success as a. champion; in fact, he did better in ths ring before Ryan turned. over the championship to him. ‘When this teok place Papke was just hunting for that ball were the most axlcé(m‘ I ever put in on a baseball eld.” Catecher Mitchell Married. Fred Mitchell, last year a catcher for the Yankees and now with the Roches- ter team of the Eastern league, was married, a few days ago in Boaton to Miss Mabel Gouling, a chorus girl playing with The Three Twins com- pany. Mitchell's name on the marriage certificate is Jred Ydpp, and his home is In Cambridge, Mass, FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL SLIGHT \BOWNWARD DRIFT. Yesterday Saw the Smallest Business Since July of 1908. Cotton FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr, The Unifed States Finishing Co. 320 Broadway, N. Y., March 16, 1911, PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 47. The Board of Directors have this day dn( l&rl"zfl the P!'Hl‘f quarterly dividend e and hrn-inrtvr- Per Cent. per canl) upon Preterred Stork’or fhis yabie - April S Stacihorte ’ot’r'-em-a it the . cigse of business 1011, COMMON_sTOCK M PIVADEND Mo, 9. Board of Directors have this day cclared & dividond o Ome’ Por c.nz. ) he Common, Stoc Pinehur: March 24, —Mis: Louise llklns of the Oakmonit club of Rittaburg, was the winner of the cmmplun'hiy title in_the final of the ‘woman’s event in the United north and south amateur golf championship tonr- nament today. .Anderson Will Box Copa De Oro. Matchmaker Dondero of the ind- ham Athletic cl announces as the card for mext Wednesday evening in the club’'s rooms, Sam Anderson.and ‘The possible makeup of the Phillies this year will be Bransfleld, Knabe, Dolan and TLobert, inflelders; Magee, Packert and Titul, outflelders; Dooin, Moran and either McDonough or Juck- ley, catchers; and probably ten piteh- ers, The r(i‘g\lLfl,r pitchers of last sea- . son will undoubtedly stick. They are Moore, Ewing and Schettler, right- handers, and Brennan, southpaw. Ro- wan and Beebe, obtained trom Cinein - nati, are fixtures, and so is Shultz, the university of Pennsylvania cap- tain, It would not be surprising ir the other men who get a chance against major league batsmen would be Chalmers and Alexander, or Hum- phries, right-handers, and Thomas, left-hander, However, Yets, Baxter, and Wilhelm will be siven every op- portunity to deliver. BITS OF BASEBALL. New Haven is trying to get a pitcher from the Cleveland Amearicans. Chicago wants_a good pitcher, and Chance has suggested that Mattern be traded for Steinfeldt. Manager Fred Tenney of the Boston Nationals wants to get Hahhy Stein- feldt, -the Cubs’ veteran third base- man. - Cherley Schmidt, the Detroit catch- er, who made his successful debut as a pusilist a few nights ago, has decided that the ring is no place for him, so he has notified (he’TI!l‘ers t:lt !;e vtvxlll o ey T coming into. prominence and . gaining |join the squad at the end of he | Haven ant was a nmfmfion ?:r himself by his qulcg month. anticipated thmth it. He»mu been knockouts. Up to this time he fought only second and third raters. = Papke's Loop-the-Loop. Tom Jones, who. I8 now handling Ad 100 Baliimore & Obio. [ 1700 Broskirn et Teaasi ] 100 Butlerick . . 3800 Cansdien Pacific 200 Central aathe 11, mar20d . 8. JDROME, Treasurer. . DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulle 46, Shannen Building mmwm- trance. ‘Phone * PSR Bl A R SN Belivered te Any Part of Nerwich the Ale that 18 acknowledged to be the best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telophone order winl receive promp: aftention. . 0. J. McCORMICK. 30 Frankiin 8¢ ‘New York, March 24—The calm of the stock market for many days was not disturbed toda; ‘Wall street has found it the more ‘baffling because there have been few happenings to explain even such slight movements as have occurred. Traders were more inclined to take the bear side, though that meant - little, as they have as- sumed a positive position for weeks, and were as cautious as ever today. There was 2 gentle and tentative drift downward during most of the session and though the sellers showed unwont- ed timidity and never ventured far from cover, the end of the day found prices generally below the close of the previous day by small fractions. To say that all previous records for dullness on the exchange this year ‘| March Wolgast, was then managing .Papke, and he obtained a match with Kelly for the title. Tt:was fought in Milwau- kee and Papke, who was fighting his first important battle, was in excellent shape. “The fight took -placs Dec. 3 and. Papke recelved a draw, using most effectively his famous “loop-the- loop” punch. They were rematched for 16, 1908, in Milwaukee, and Papke won by .a good margin. - The Dutchman proclaimed himself = cham- plon and lasted less than a year at the head of the division. After losing a 10 round bout to Ketchel at Milwaukee in June, 1908, Papke knocked Ketchel out at Vernon, Cal, three months later. But Ketchel came back on Nov. 26 of the same vear’ and knocked Papke out in 11 rounds at Colma, Cal. From that time until Nis deathr Keichel was re- garded as the champion. STARS TAKE CHANCES, Plays That Win Applause of the Crewds Often Full of Danger. Successful ball-players, ball players who - get the money, are those who take chances, are always doing the difficult or unexpected, says Billy Ev- ans. Tt seems rather ol to. see Cobb making a daring steal of home, to-watch Christy Mathewadn =ire the side on strikes with men on second and third and nofone out, or marvel as Wager and Lajoie accomplish some sensational - flelding - play that averts defeat. Rounds of = applause always greet such performances, but they are soon forgotten. Little does the fan imag- ine what a dangerous chance Cobb took when he-made the daring steal, what a terrific strain Mathewson put on his great right arm wl he re- tired the side, . how easily it might have been” for. Lajole or Wagner to have ‘bee ninjured, had a-false move ‘been made on their part in judging . Oft times as the applause “| dies away: for the 'performance of some -unusual feat the player lud- denly discovers that he hu ‘been injured. - He 1s helped off m and the sympathy of the crowd of coursé goes with im. The following day the man who ukes his place may do som more - difficult, previous day is ; THIS HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES IS NOW READY TO TAKE CARE OF ANY § Sprmg Clothes, Hats, Caps, Underwear, | Neckwear ! WANTS THAT MAY PRESENT THEMSELVES TO MAN OR BOY. Vi First-class Deliver_y Bob Sleighs complete with pole and shalts, Sleigh, Carrfage and Aatomobile Work of all llnds : The Scnn & Olark CORPORATION, 507515 North Main SM docssa ’ STEPIN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER . The out-turn of the morn- ing was little more than sixty thou- sand shares, -which in ordinary times would hardly be regarded as more than a moderate “opening.” = Professional operators were so discouraged that many of them quit by noon, to remain away the rest’'of the week, The total for the day was only 152,000 shares, which is the smallest day’s business since July, 1908. Further ‘activity of the war depart- ment may have been responsible for the weakness of Mexican . railway shaves, though the Mexican affair is still ignored as a real factor in the securities market which reflects - the prevalent view of financial leaders that the situation is one which ealls for no forebodings. Canadian Pacific, which fell_back at last after its long climb to new high records: Amalgamated ‘Copper, American Smelting and Ches- apeake & Obio were.weak spots in the list. The: strest's view of _changes which are in progress in contrpl of the Gould properties weie shown by a sudden rise of a point in Missouri Pa- cific, when it was announced’ that a wrmnlnonl member of the executive force of that road was to withdraw when & mew president has been - in- stalled. Some heavinesy developed in for- eign markets, in keeping with the movement here. More circumstantial detalls dealing. with efforts of Ameri- can bankers to list Atchison on the ething eq Paris Ixtmho point to“- “cc!!fl‘f‘: gulté ek and the idol 1,{ fiu come of those negotiations. e O] Vester - v ten. many cases such’ rumeor. United States Steel is' to imontin Cenerel 7 o ey it Sy S ‘be pla that same market was re- | Toual ssles, 15273 shares. MSors caiver Outhe Melbgnd. When vived cked ofeial confirmation. T on considers these things ne invari- Recenffabtivity of certain high priced MONEY. sbly rescnes_the decx;'fl'- Tat the bank shares was explained today ‘in| New York, March 24—Money on call are Tt ohalng Yor | the announcement that control of the | steady, 2 2 3-8 per cent., ruling!PIRYEs ate Bot Bel .,,m ttle ac- National Bank of Commerce had pass- | rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 3-8; closing \)Id cident may cut of Bis Fight to demand ed from ‘the hands of the big insur- |2 1-4; offered at 2 1- g00d pay. ance companies to a group of the most | = Time -loans dull, sixty days 2 1- 2 & per cent.; ninety days 2 3-4; § menths 3. 1-4, The stock is large, giving a big selection in all grades, from a Suit at $12.00 to one at $25.00. Hats or Caps at 50c or one at $3.00. . Our Medlicott-Morgan, Balbriggan Underwear at“oc, - in’full stock, regulars and stouts, i ong and half sleeves, werful ‘financiers in’' this country. Doyle llvjund Arrh. ese include the so-called. Standard- Oil-Morgan interests, ‘which already dominate thé two other largest banks [of this city, The First National and the National City. ids were irregular. Total sales, .l.lolm TUnited States tondc unckanged on call. —_— A me,ot Joe Ml- kom ‘Wh at-once jumped into. hi the Gotham. trated " his flmfll" !m mn-rul Jun ‘when y York club COTTON: , March 24.—Cotton tumrel March T}e stock of Boys’ Knickerbocker Suits for Boys 8 to 18 years, is complete with good wearing Suits for the:boys that are hard on clothes. 14 August 1 wmm 1!'2' o«:‘tpb.p 12.62; ‘Nuvexn- ber 1234 December 12.51; - January mgauu duiet; five whz Nl'll-:‘ n!-.nq L 3 8, sssssunseni regaiint 2 FEERRERREVEE Ra¥; R uuEs