Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1911, Page 3

DON'T ARGUE—DON'T DELAY. Procrastination is the thief- of time and sometimes of money too, if you defer too long, it that Richarde Suilding, 91 Main St TEE OFFICE OF WA F. NILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jecated in Semsry’ Block, ever C. M. - ‘Telephene 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg.|came . 'Phome 203. Brown & Perkins, Attwmsys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance -unw-y next ':ml s day evenings. ‘nldplum 38-2. A. Brady Charle: of Norwich, Cenn. Brad of New Yor! Bominick & Dominick Nerwich Branch, Shannen Bidg., 10 Shetucket 8t._ ~ TELEPHONE 901. Stocks Bonds Grain Cotton FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr, The United States Fisishing Co. 380 Braagway, N. X, March 16, PREFERRED STOCK DI NO. 47. ml'tl have lh day ¥ ilvllend - uu Per Cen '.r it.), the mrsd oy A ':.':.Esi':.":. P o close of business March 21, 1911 COMMON m ot Directors h: vidend TH t. L), t\: e Sompuns, 16 ADFI 1,'1.11k mc ors close -nu ‘Treasuren Sheet Music Sale YERRINGTON'S 5c and 10c A Comy. For a shert time we will givi overy | LUTE! WM. F. BAILEY ISwecesser to A. T. Gerémer) Hack, Livery the aggres- d the “Butcher- town Idol” never hul an opporuml y to_rest or land a return the ‘}fiw andtrolmui th:- s Tgan for thecount In Abe mm"‘fie‘m L-Evs faok the count four times, Welsh to importuned Jack stop the fight. ‘l‘he last rond found Wolgast ting ‘dn almost helpless fighter, and his seconds intervened. The men' fought . at 133+ rln'!ty. There was some befting-at- ey ihat Lagrave. would last fifteen ;7 AB ATTEL'S GENERALSHIP COMES IN HANDY. .B;nhmminht Burns Puts Champion’s Left Arm Out of Business. New York, March the Jersey City, at the National Sporting club tonight. Attel took the Tisk of making 118 pounds at ringside, which hs did for the first time since he be- champion in his class. | Although Burns was the aggresso: the champion, whose ring genepflnhip was superior, outpointed him. Attel's lefl arm was rendered almost useless lefts which Burns delivered on his e and shoulders in the fourth and sixth rounds. It was an injury to this arm which had kept Attel from the ring for sevéial weeks, and after Burns’ blows” he fought almost all of the remaining rounds with his right. In the ninth round he sent Burns to the floor with a right swing for the count of nine, and with exactly the same blow he turned the trick again in the final yound. - Attel easily had the better of the first three rounds, during which Burns-ap- peared frightened. But thereafter the Jersey City bantam became the ag- firessor, took the honors in ‘the fourth and broke even in the fifth and sixth. DIsBROW SETS . _TWO NEW RECORDS. 250 and 300 Mllo Marks Over At. lantic-Pable Beach -Course. - Jacksonville, Fla., March 31.—Taking the lead in the first mile and never Deing headed, Louis Disbrow, driving a Pope-Hartford, won the 300 mile au- tomobile race over the Atlantic-Pablo Beach course today. The time was 3 hours 52 minutes 33 1-2 seconds. This lowers the world’s mark for 50 miles, held by Fletcher, made in a De Die- tzioh in 1905, and the 200 mile record made by Tobin De Hymel last vear, and establishes new world's records for 250 and 300 mile marks. The contest was the only evemt run for the flnal day’'s tournament. BASEBALL GAMES FRIDAY. Philadelphia sec- ond team (Amer.) 8, Augusta 1. At Fort Worth, Tex.—Boston Amer- icans 4, Fort Worth 2. At Roanoke, Va.—Philadelphia Amer- fcan’s second team 17, Roanoke 4. Trinity college C.a At Chapel Hifl N. University 31.—Abe_ Attel telassed of North Carolina -2, muyema -college 3. % At' Charlottesville, Va.: Amhefi! 5. University of Virginia 2. - At New York: Manhattan 9, Dick- son 5. = Took the Duckpin Prize. The daily du’jknhx prize for high single went to Henry Marx on Friday dn a string of 143, affer ome or two ‘other rollers had set a mark.that they thought was good to stand. The fight for the prize began with a 118 string, Was boosted to 120, and then to over the 130 mark, where it looked good. But Marx came along and copped with a pretty 143. Buys Two for $6,000. Hot_Springs, Ark., March 31.—Man- ager Daniel Shay of the Kansas City American associatioh team today pur- chased Red Corridon, shortstop, and Eut O’Connor, catcher, from the Pitts- rg National league team. Shay is said to have paid 36,000 for the men. To Willimantic for Return Game. The Y. M. C. A. junior basketball | team goes to W!]lx‘%anfic today for a return game with Willimantic juniors. ‘When the teams played here last Sat- urday, the Norwich juniors won the game, 12 to 10, ‘Milwaukee Signs George Stone, Milwaukee, MarcH 31.—Owner C. H. Havener of the Milwaukee American association baseball club “announcéd _today the signing of outfielder George Stone, former leading batsman of the American league. Yale in Soccer T Philadelphia, March .31.—Yale and Haverford played a tie game of soccer today on Haverford coilege grounds. The score was two goals each. Roller Polo Results Friday. At Providence—New Haven 5, Prov- idence 12. WILLETT AND WARHOP T TWO WITH UNDERHAND. Detroit and New York Have Only Twirlers Using This Delivery Much. .1t is a well known fact that only two pitchers in the American league, Wil- lett of Detroit and Warhop of the New York club, use an underhand deliv- eIy to any extent. Batters will tell You that there is something about the underhand ball, with its gradual rise, that makes it hard to hit. Even at that, Willett and Warhop do not use the ‘motion as much as one would think, and few other pitchers have tried to perfect it Willett and War- 0p are regarded as successful twirl- ers, vet both men have a reputation of being more or less erratic. The fact that Willett has always been prone to have a bad inning was the cause of Jennings not using hm in any of the world’s series in which the Tigers took part. Warhop, despite his effective- ness, is usually wild, and often gets himself in bad holes through hitting the batsman or inability to get the ball over. In all probability difficulty in acquiring control is the very best reason that can be advanced for the feilure of more twirlers to use a de- livery that is admitted by the best of batsmen to be hard of solution. SPPORTING LOCAL PAIR TO DEFEAT BRIDGEPORTERS. Mr. and Mrs. John J. C. Stone Roll Dec Smith and Wife Here Friday. Prospects look good for a large gal- lery on Friday evening at the Rose al- leys to see the final five games for the man and wife championship, between Mr. and Mrs. J. J. C. Stone of this ecity and Doc and Mrs. Smith of Bri Besides the usual followers of the game locally, it is expected there will be a considerable following of the gentler sex to cheer on Mrs. Stone egainst the Doc’s partner, wnire scveral prominent followers of the game from Provi- FINANCIAL AND GBMMERGIAL CLOSED AT LOW LEVELS. Seme of the Leading issues Drop One and Two Points. _-New York, March 31—Fear of a disturbanee by the federml government of Wall street’s methods of doing bus- fness became o desided market factor today. ¥ was bassd upon reports that the unarney general at Washington obtain passage of legisiation woneh would bring the workings of the eo-called money power within the isdietion of the @epartment of jus- ice. Although the atternsy general de- nied that any definite plan was afoot, the report was utilized effectively, the more 80 as holders of long stocks were dispesed to sell today, and those en short side to increase their sales, gocordance with the usual week end preparation for the supreme court’s “decision day” on Monday. Prices fall with . some Proc{nirfglan Bank clearings at the leadiag cen- ters of the country continue to exhibit ‘considerable contraction.” Known lovements of money for the week in- u.:e a small cash loes by the local s. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, g:r value, $1,968,000. United States mnds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Chalmers pfd . ;Is'uslfgi ¢/ ERERFRRRRRREE i i ] mis;iil R ¥ 600 Tlinois Ceatral .. New York, March 31.—Cotton futures closed steady. Clesing bids: April 14.13, May 14.28, June 14.04, July 14.02, August 13.55, September 12,91, October 12.34, November 12.47, December 12:f4, January 12.41. Spot closed quiet, five points lower; middling_uplands 14.40, middling gulf 14.65; sales, 1,900 bales. S P T MONEY. New York, March 31.—NMoney on call -tsdy, 2 3-8@21-2 per cent, rul- ing rate last loan 23-8, closing bié 23-8, uflered at 2 1-2. Time loans dull and firm; y days 33-4 per cent, ninety dnya 23-4@3, six months 3@2 1-4. CHICAGD. GRAIN MARKET. Open. High low Close 8810 | tha 87 318 8% 8% % w6 5k 87 4T 3616473 AT 716 9% 5035 At 4 meeting recently . TVnue-n “hall for the purpose ganizing a baseball association, it was: ‘voted to ‘have an association. to be known as the Wauregan ] sociation, A paper was drawn up those wishing' to become members of | said association made their intentions ard and sign- _the® result of embers ra President, J. Arthur Atwood; secfe- tary and treasurer, Josepi Raymond; advisory board, George Baker, JOhd C. Phillips, Edward J. F’men. J. Ar- (hllr Atwood, Jflleph A Dball ground is to-be mldo at the north end of the village, on which the games of the season are to be piayed. There have been several' names gath- ered in during the week and it. is hoped - that at least 75 may -be hfld The membership fes was. placed at 50 cents, with no further assessments during the year of 191l. . Any omne wishing to join may hand their names to any one of the following commit- tee having been elected for that pur- -Henry Balcom, Robert Pellerin, Alphu'la Gagnon. OWLS NO. 2 TEAM 3 JUMPS INTO LEAD Ne. 1 Lost Three Straight Mnng- in Diickpin Match Friday™Wight. Owls Team No. 2 overhauled and took the lead from Owls Team No. 1 on Friday evening ip- the continua- tion ‘of their - duckpin series -at' the Rose alleys by cleaning up the match three straight, which: putg {:apu.ln Donahue’s No. 2 team d on the series.by one game. The stand- ing is now. 11 games for No. 2 team and 10 games for the No; 1 team. Except for a low score by Sullivan, Team No. 2 worked nice all through the match, taking the first game by 11 pins, 320 to 309, the second by 24 pins, 341 to 317, and the third by 13 pins, 316 to 303, making an excess in total pinfall for the winners of 48. Dough- erty of the losing team shook down the high single, 102, and. Captain Donahue was high -for Individual three-string total with 260, The score: Owls Team No. 2. Sullivan .. . 67 Tuttle .. .. . 9 Troland .. . 90 Donahue .. . 84 220 341 316— 977 Owlis Team No. 1, George ... 85 86 65— 236 Alquist ....... 75 81 65— 221 Dougherty. .. -. 75 76 102— 251 Johnson .. . 7% T4 11— FIST FIGHTS CONTINUE PART OF GIANTS’PRACTICE Devlin and ‘Odell, Third Basemen, in Fistic - Mixup. ‘Atlanta, Ga., March 31Fist fights today again marred the game between the New York Nationals and Atlanta of the Southern league.” Odell “of At- lanta and Devlin of 'New York, both third basemen, were the participants. The trouble. was checked before it reached the proportions of yesterday’'s fracas. None of the players was any the worse for the scuffle. Merkle later was put out of the game for wrang- ling. New York won the game 11 to 1, dut in great measure to the eight er- rors of the locals. New York 11, 9, 0; Atlanta 1, 9, 8. Marquard, McGraw and Robinson and Meyers; Mayer, Ri- vard, Humphries and Petit, ATHLETES OF TWO NATIONS TO MEET. Yale and Harvard Will Send Team Against Cambridge and Oxford. ‘While the arrangements have been carefully safeguarded, it llas just de- veloped that a picked team of Yale and Harvard athletes—track and field men —will visit England is summer in quest of new honors in a joint series against Oxford and Cambridge. The contests are carded for July shortly after the British track cham pionships, and wil fit in very nicely, coming as they will probably six weeks after® ‘the American intercollegiate championships at Camibridge in the lat- ter part of May. ‘While no written agreement exisis to guarantee the meeting, there is an understanding by which the best of the sons of Old Eli and Jobn Harvard will compete against the Oxonians and the Cantabs in a series Simlllr to that or several years ago. Both Oxford and (‘ambndge have track teams of exceptional excellence this year, as evidenced by the cap- ital werk done recently in the intercol- legiate sports, and they made a favor- able reply when sounded a short while ago as to what their =ititude would be toward a Harvard-Yale challenge for an international 'varsity event. In 1899 at the Queens cjub grounds, West Kensington, London, Oxford and Cambridge won by five events to faur. At Berkeley Oval, New York, in 1961, Yale and Harvard turned the tables, winning by a score of six to three, and duplicating the performance three years later at the Queens club grounds by 2 similar score. Other intervarsity international matches - were decided in London in 1894, Yale vs. Oxford,” with the latter the winner by five apnd one-half to three and one-half, while in the next year at Manhattan fleld Yale defeated Cambridge by eight events to three. HE IS AFTER FAME. Elberfeld Will Attempt to Catch Ball Thrown from Washington Monument. Norman (Kid) Elberfeld, of the Sen- ators, seeks to gain more fame in his long baseball career; and stated at At- lanta last week that he weuld attempt to catch a ball thrown from the top of the Washington monument wky in June. Catchers Sullivan and Street after many tries performed the feat with a-big glove, but the Kid wants to go this pair one better and in his at- St wilt use a Smalt feKiors. love. Since Elberfeld has been with the Sen- ators he has longed to makewa try for Just such a catch and today told Man- ager McAleer that he was confident of going through with it. Has Caught Million Pitched Balls. During the 17 years that Joe Sus- den, the Tigers' ~battery tutor, has creuched behind -the piste, it is esti- that he has caught mere than oo pitched balls. His hands are ed where the -fast one- have fl’- Mnu but he is still able to hane o Mx mitt with sl the old dexterity t made him one of the best back- stops of his day. = ngmy Smith claimed that he was "\viten he’ was beaten 'w Pal another chance to his cla ’hflh‘fll&bmm i - ‘Sporting ol of the highest priced busher !n captivity. imn vm’led | free fléhuns and- ltllulll’-. in_ turn he ‘The hthrx;mft Russ® armi Has heen a trifle trouble-| to hein there in the kidlet, and all he needn 18/ a ‘wee bit of torridity to get out stiffness and make the “soupbone” fléxible and pliable as. when he' was mowing down the swalsmen of -the Eastern league in $12,000 style. Krause Due April 10. /The Stalwart Seved, who are relied upon to carry the fight on the other antagonistic members of the Johnson industry, will mnot be seen in action intaact, as one of their brethren, Harry Sonthpaw Krause,is barnstorming with the yanigans, and is not due to detrain at North Philadelphia until the 10th of the coming month. However, it is more tham likely that in the course of the mine combats ‘Bender, Coombs, Morgan and Plank will all work for a brief period. The roster of the Mackmen on the affrays with their rivals from the other local plaza will probably be the same as that with which they will open the regular and conspicuous occasion known as the begining of the league season. The only change is the possibility that Blunderbuss Bill Hegan, Who is due to tenant left feld, may be replac- ed by either Briscoe Lord or Amas Flash Strunk. Hogan Will Piay. However, for . these interleague scrambles both B. B. H. and B. Lord will have a fling at left fielding:' Both are right-hand bitters, both throw in/| superb shape, and both are fielders of ability. ‘The other tenants of the outer patch will be R. N. Oldring and Daniel Do- emup Murphy. Both of these vets are in shipshape condition. Reuben espe- cially-is due for a big season uniess he explodes, which is as like}y as picking cinders out of Mars. Murphy in Splendid Condition. ~ Dan Murphy is in splendid condi- tion, and says that he could ship along in a regular conflict just at the present writing. The infleld, of course, will be the same old stone-wallers that ex- tracted all the hit out of the rollers, bounders, grassers and lifters that the Cubs dirested infleldward in the late unpleasantness between the major as- soclations. Collins He: 3 Collins has taken on a wee mite em- bonpeint, but & has added to his speed and fleetness rather than detracted from this splendid midsackers ability. Barry is the Johnny-on-th-spot chap of yesteryear. He is as clever an arti- san, as capable a thrower and as great a g-round coverer as in the previous seasons, ant in addition (whisper) has learned the art of hitting to other sec- tions that that of the left garden. ‘This meahs considerable heftiness to be added to Jacl’s swat column during the coming season. Baker has h!oken the heart of every bushrange twirler during the tank- towning campaign just closed by his unmerciful mauling of pet slants. Frank is one of the hardest hitters in either league, and has a tremendous flaying power in his arms. He does not swing his body in an awksward hitting motion, but puts all the strength of his Maryland shoulders lmo flogging the bulb. The Trappe p.uent should make them all sit up and take notice when he starts anything the coming season. He should be up among the topnotch- ers and make Tyrus Raymend and some of his confreres look to their lau- rels in automobile avenue. . Same Old Reliable Catche: The catching staff is the same old trio- of reliables, and each man of these musketeers is in the best sort of shape. CALIFORNIA LIGHTWEIGHT BOUND FOR THE TOP Frankie Burns Has Shown Strong in His Three Battles. The future looms as brightly for Frankie Burbs, the young California fighter, as it does for any of the new crop of lightweights, Burns' profes- sional centests number only three but each of them was a creditable per- formange. Strange to s his first was his most important engagement. That was his second bout with Owen Moran. Tt was one of those bouts in which the referee simply acts as a deaf mute bat -by striking an average of the “popular” decisions rendered, it was agreed that the affair deserved to be known as a draw, and as such it has been referred to ever since, Burns' peeuliar crouch—or, rather, his “crouch and cover’—as it has come to be called, no doubt helped him to weather the storm in the Moran affair. ‘Moran, .as all the. sporting world knows, is the personification of coolness and confidence. What he doesn’t know about locating openings is not worth knowing. Afraid of Hurting Hands. Moran was baffled by the v the, California Cub__barricaded _himself. Owen soon decided that to lash out indiscriminately would mean injury to his hands by contact with Burns' el- bows or forearms. Moran also dis- covered that Burns was liable to \fin— wind an arm from his head and % HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that,can- not be cured by, Hall's Catarrh Cure. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, ‘the BAGersIEned Bave KROWR Cheney for the lasi able to carry out any obligations made by_his fir; ‘WALD: KINNAN & MARVIN, ‘Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Hall's Catarelt Clige 15 taken ingir- nally, acting directly upon the blood mucous surfaces of the system. Stimoniale sont freo. PTice, 150. por ttle.- Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family P lE tor connl- pation. lsIOTHER OIAY’/S FOE Gllll. edge of boxing, it is itkely nm im= paired stamina will cut short his ring career, The affair with Powell af- forded an opportunity of discerning certain' improvements ,in- Burnk. . He has lost many of his amateurish ' ‘ways. He has gained a deal of confidénce and he injects more force into his blows. li‘roulll t.hi: ”télmts forward h.‘z,wul lt.!e a tough subject for any one he meets. Burns is well endowed with' pluc and is very tractable so far as corner advice is concétned. He is a rugged fellow and a hard boy to hurt. In addition he can punch with mree far above the average: Style Always DM.ML‘ To attempt to describe Burns' style of fighting would be difficult. He i: one of the most original men that eve entered a ring, and he boxes no two rounds alike. Part of the, time- he stands straight and hits out. wm; plenty of dash and fine scrimindiio: ‘He /holds his own so well at this kind of iwork, in fact, that the wonder is he does not go in for. more Of it. At another-time be is all bent down, cov- ering up and peeking through - his crossed forearms at his opponent. In some rounds he goes in for mixed. tac= tics and he not only keeps his op ponent guessing, but has the specta- tors wondering what he is going to spring next. Anxious to Get to Top. Burns is more than anxious to get to the top of the ladder in the light< weight division. He says that fame means more to him than money and that he will never enter-into an en- gagement unless he fecls -that .he is fit to do himself justice. For the pres- ent he is quite content with what he has accomplished_and intends to de- vote a couple of months to resting and building up. He believes he: will be ready for the ring again in May and is ib hopes that his record so far has advertised him sufficienly to war- rant the promoters in selecting an opponent for him from the among the men in the front ranks, Above all Burns will give the pref-) erence to Owen Moran., He thinks that with his added knowledge -and experience he will be able to prove ihat he is the English v\lg‘llds/s super- jor. NOTES. ™Nos & Ty Cobb used Mitch Levy ds a chop- ping block in their bout at Baltimore. The fight was stopped in the fifteenth round. Johnny Hogan, in his reappearance in the ring, held Jack Clarke to an even break at South Bgthlehem. Pa. Sam Langford has been busy all this week conditioning himself and will step into the ring at Paris in good shape when he tackles Sam McVey. .- Tommy Murphy and Packey McFar- land should give the New York fans a run for their money when they clash April 7. g Pal Moore is a busy youngster. He is hard at work training every day for his match with Fred Welsh, and Jim- my de Forrest expécts a win for his proteze. fridokabel Death of Henry Jackson Ladd—Proms ‘inent in Manufacturing Circles fof + Many Years. e Henry Jackson Ladd died Thursday night from a general breakdown at his home on Railroad street. Mr. Ladd ‘was born in Franklin, Conn., June 1 1833, the last of a family of six chil- dren of Israel S, and Lucinda Ladd. ‘When a boy he worked on a farm dur- ing the summer and went to the dis= trict schools during the winter. At the age of eleven he entered the em- ploy of the- Beaver Brook Mill com- pany, where he worked fourteen hours per day at a salary of $11 per month. At the age of 14 he left the mill and was given entire charge of the 150- acre farm and sawmill of Henry Lord, near the village of Bailtic, where he remained until he was 18, when he went back to mill life in the employ of Miller & Titus. After working there six months he was given charge of the carding, spinning, picking and weav- ing rooms and took orders from mo one but the proprietors and for five years gaye efficient service. About this time he was induced to Yeturn to the Beaver Brook mill and was given full charge of the help in the mill where he first began work when a boy. From here he retired for a well earned rest; his retirement at this time was a great loss to the man- ufacturers. * Mr. Ladd was twice married. His first wifé wag Miss Susan Barber, who died December-31, 1863. On May 6, 1871, he married Miss Nancy Aurelia Buckingham, One child was born to .this union, James Smith Ladd, who lived only three months. Mr. Ladd's second wife died April 6, 1905. Mr. Ladd went to reside in the home where he died in December, 1863. Thjs house was built by President Clevi land’s grandfather. Two nephews sur- vive Mr. Ladd. I'rank and Arthur Ladd of Denver, Col. A cousin, Miss Flora Atchison, has been his housekeeper for fourteen years. age Notes. Stanley Walker of Worcester is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, ‘Walker of Depdt Hill. Napoleon Larmie has moved with his family to Norwich. Mr. Larmie will be employed in the pistol works. Amide Belair wds called to Meriden this week on account of the death of his brother. Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING i THIS T 1f #0 you should consult with me and zet prices for same. Excellent work et reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Bullder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. - We have for your consideration at -all times lists of bonds ommend for your mvestment: sur -—IIE DEVQN.HIRE‘ lTREn which we ‘can rec- - “KIDDER, PEABODY "& CO. - BANKERS 56 WALL STREET ~ NEW YORK | .Why ~' not n\ak't‘ your money earn at least 0% and at the sgme time hvg'