Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1911, Page 3

O'lrmmm Shetucket 8% Entrance stair %to TMM 4 nr‘u‘ 2 ad: hr{ ot Ncrwhh. conn!. M llmk&kmwk | Nerwich Branth, 10 Shotucket St.° nnmmm / mmmn wk:m ofifi‘ ‘score Wll m ‘-t .:hocx; ‘u TM! and candidates for the box. my vho showed Budge ths Americans fifl;dfivcm-smfla ~game for the -Na-, WO 0——-1 8 ! 00 3 and Bn is ‘a southpaw 'who shows speed dut | has had little experience and will have a chanca to show what he can do. One incentive that °will: the Academy’ schedule, would _sfay over - night at and go on to Blackhall thenext day. Last season tha boys were bothered by a scarcity of bats, the number hav- dwindled to four,-but this is to be each fellow wiil be allowed to select his two favorites. OBWI:MK pitchers taks notice that th . team is traveling with a heavy artillery equip- ment this year. ALLEGE BOOKMAKERS NOT HEARD BY COURT. Race Track Betting: Wins a Signal Vimry in Virginia. Norfolk, Va., April 6.—Race track ‘betting ‘nl;-h r‘inhh won a -lxnal v-xa- my .tonight when s dismissed from cubdy Fred Hmm' and William - layers of odds, who were arrest: of the first dl‘y": eg:lk. at the km:s- town Jockey club’s yesterday for alleged ‘bookmaking in violation of the Virginia statutes.. ‘This is practically fina]l because even snould a special grand jury which will mset on Monday next take up the cases they are not felonies under the law and beéing mis@emeanors must be remanded to_magistrate’s court. for trial. “The testimony today showed that LIGHTEST DAY OF YEAR.. Stock Market Has Net Besn So Dull ‘Since July of 1908. York, April 6.—Trading fell to low point of the Vear today on the e; in fact, it was ‘the ‘dpliest day since July of 1908. The 1evel of did not vary perceptibly .{at any time during the entire session, even the specialties which were festures of yesterday’'s market | wers comparatively quiet. Efforts fo .“la ‘& market for these stocks, which upon the general‘mar- | ‘e :10-beariag ket, met ‘with mo success, and merely served to emphasize the paralysis of tlon and the unwillingness of 's to maks fresh venfures until some chn idea is obtained as to what may be expected in the way of tariff [législation and decisions in the anti- cases. United States Steel was trust flu one stock to be specifically affected n hews, but-made no re- to the introduction in the house a resolution similar to that present- | ed to the last congress, calling for an investizgation of the steel corporation. Bonds wers more active relatively i Mh and the sales of American o .| general American Telephone and Tel- egraph and Bethlehem Steel ‘bon Wwere large, reflecting the recent ten- dency en the part of investors to huy securities of “industrial corporations, which have found greater favor fol- lowing the railroad rates agitation and the decisions against the roads. Sales of bonds for March on the stock =2x- ge were $10,000,000 less than in the corresponding month of last year, although the contraction Wwas much smaller than that in stocks. ‘Various reports to the effect “that Union Pacific-is soon to engage in new financing took the shape today of a statemant that the road is to list $50,- 000,000 new common stock at 150. The report lacked official confirmation, however, and: Feceived Jittle credence in the best informed gquarters. It is known that the Harriman lines havs plans afoot for improvements which will call for new *financing during the next few years, but no- project of this nature is expected to be undertaken at present, so ‘soon after thz flotation ‘by the Southern Pacific of a $50,000,000 bond issue in Paris. * One of the'few optimistic utterances which have come to the attention of ‘Wall street recently. was attributed to- day to u high official of the Harriman lines to the effect that the outlook for s&_earhings of the roads for ‘he re- nder of the calendar year was very promising and that there were pros- pects of a ; uina improvement of ncn conditions in . the A co ihtmn of February railroad returns wed ‘& decrease of 13.44 per cent. in ‘the averiige of net earnings. Gross 7of fifteen railroads for March revedl a slight increase. One of the most active stocks. in the Hlt w-a TUnited States Rubber, in h speculation has been active for ioxnc flmz, in' anticipation of possible ion -of dividends on ths com- The shares advanced two PO} today and when it was learned that the directors had decided egainst a ‘dividend payment broke three points. ' The-bond market was steady. Total sales, - par - value, $2,954,000. TUnited m Qonds. unchanged on call. STOCKS. High west. | cent.; ninety days M’LEAN 'UIUI’ITUTEO - FOR COPA" DE ORO — Scm _Anderson, With Hands Injured Fr‘m Previous I.ut, WUI in: No “Willimantic, - April uhktic card’put on 'by thHe ‘Windh}?: Athletic %nb of Willimantic in the club’s rooms thful crowd present. The prelimi- naries were, however, unusually good. The first was & wrestling match be- tween Young Bullock of Conantville and Young ‘Lisy of this city. Bullock ‘weighed in at 110 11-2 pounds, but the local lad was too’ much for the kid from_the ‘suburb of Mansfleld, the mateh going to Young Lisy in straight falls, ‘the first on a full nelson in two minutes and the second on a hammer- lock in 4 minutes, . For the second preliminary, Piko Barber of this city and Kid Bullock of Conantville, an older and heavier brother of the young aspirant, who was defea! in the first match, were put on. s was a good . exhibition and pleased the crowd while it last- ed. Piko Barber obtained the first fall in 11 minutes on a ‘body scissors. They second and ‘the match also went te him in less than two minutes on a wheelbarrow dip. Frank McLean was referee and N. Dondero was timekeeper. Sam Anderson and Copl. De Oro were slated for the main évent of the evening, a six-round boxing bout, that only wi a single round as: Ander- Son was in. ho’ condition to use his hands, it was announced, as -a result FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. 105% - 105% < 33% . 8% 78 8% 22U% 2% —" a8 3 Blaalll W | = w 8E |1 F g R3PS UNR| W COTTON. = New York, April 6—Cotton tumrel closed steady. Closing _bids: 14.36, May 14.48, June 14.36, August 13.76, September 13.05, October 12.70, November 12.62, Dacember 12.61,| Al January 12.59, March 12.62. Spot cl quiet, 10 points highér; middling up-|. lends, 14.60; middlin‘ ‘gulf, 14.85; ino sales. MONEY. New York, Avpril 6.—Money on call steady at 2@2 3-8 per kent.; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2: closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 3-8. Time loans dull and soft; sixty days 2 1-2@2 3-4 per six months 3@3 1-4 pér cent. o % PO CHICABO GRAIN WARKET. L gy bt B3 s L = “3& Broilr!” e pair, $1.50 No. 1 Wheat, nao ominy, $1.30 cwt., $1.15 Hay, baled, E, top, $1.15 -$7.50| !'uvonfl-r. 6.9 cwt. n.zs . $2.10 Cattle—s - . Beef Steers, 5. "Bufli 7 83 Cows, $2.50-34.0 Veal-Calves, $8:001 Furs. ¥ Muskrat, 35, 30, 23 Bt u 50| Mink. 0 ssl $1, 90c| Palg' 33 33 ; 5|Otter, $25, $20. $10 4, 7 45| Fox, Raccoon, ~Red, : $5, 34, 33 - +$2.50, $1150, $1.25)" Gray, . $1 Z Hides. 5 l{:mmed Green | Calves— steerx. . 8¢ Strlizixt‘ fleece 1b., " 20-21 of ‘severe ‘injuries sustained in a ‘wrestling match last week.. Anderson was all' handue 1p and certdinly’ did nbt sppear to be in the pink of con- dition.” Frank-McLean, therefore, went on tvrp: t(h)ree—::und exhgl:luon with Copa TO. somewhat appease the demands of the crowd, that was a sadly disappofnted one. Frank mixed it. up in good shape with De Oro and the audience applauded and had con- siderable sport after all It-was announced that Buck Falvey of New 'Londofi desired a boxing bout with- Homer- Monty, of ~ Willimantic, formerly of Baltic ahd Occum, and a madtch. will probably be arranged. It was. 8150 “stated that in all probability the match for next Wednesday eve- ning before the club would be between Homer- Mohnty and Young Gotch, for- merly. of Willimantic. This shou.ld be a> pretty go as baoth men are evenly matchedu to weight and strength. THUISDAY BASEBALL RESULTS. w-&h the M:;.r Leaguers. At R{chmon 5 12, Richimend 3. At _St. Jnter-league series: ationais $, 8, 0, Americans 4, 4, 5. Spart.l.nbur: S. C.: Buffalo (Eastern) 8, , Spartanburg 8 (eleven in- New York Nationals At: anohburg, “Va. tionals 8, Lynchburg 1. . Afr Norfolk.. Va.: -Boston Nationals , Norfolk (Virginia)y 0. At Reanoke: . Athlstics’. Yannigans 6, Roanoke: 2: Ad Azh.m; Ga; Atlanta 5, Toronto (Esg&eni lumbu!, O.: Detroit Americans Columbus (A. A.) 4, 10. 2. “At’St, Joseph. Mo. St Joseph Kmn;aCIt) Detroit second team Brooklyn Na&- 14 Boqton Americans 4. result ‘lveu the' fu:ms an even otand- i8g on the series. -The firkt game was ~on‘acconnt of wet groundy' ncimti won the second.- Score R ding, Ylncng and Sm th hlfi. mf& and Clarke. ; — E - of the Washing 1 szer'hto thie Atlanta team in the 't league ' “ground rent man” ;. played Saturday afternoon. ;| the nearby clubs, punch of the knockout Dr:ssed in “one’ of our good - Suits a man has a fair start on ‘the road to prosperity. "Our Splendid Clothes service is yours, sir, if you desire it: - : Always pleased to show yo6u. Sprmg Hats in correct models. Chmcelstyles in Men’s Negligée Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Un- derwear and the “Royal Collar” for men, and the “Bla’ck Cat”. Hose £or boys. “The F. A. “Good Clothes Store” Wells Co. Norwich ner defense was so strong that no opportunity was afforded for a suc- cessful “shot. Crane Wing Way to Meet Gould. Boston, April 6.—Joshua Crane of this ecity, defeated his clubmate, Charles T. Russell, in three straight sets in the final match of the Nation- al Court Tennis championship tourna- ment at the Tennis and Racquet club this afternogn, thereby gaining the op- portunity of playing- J: Gould, the present champion, for the title, Mr. Crant. won by the scores of 6—2, 6—5, 6—1. The challenge mateh will be College Baseball. 2 At Princeton: Princeton 8, Fordbam At Lexington, Ky.: Penn State cnl- lega 7, Washington and Lee universi- ty 1. yAt Annapohs Md.: Naval academy 1, Maryland Agricultural college 1 (called end 15tk inning). j : Penn Soccers Defeat Cornell. Moorestown, N. April 6—The University of Pennsylyania associa- tion football team . defeated Cornell here today by the score of 3 to 1. The first half ended with the score a tie at 1 to 1. Glasgo Ready for Baseball Dates. ‘We have organized a baseball club here in ‘Glasgo and would like to ar- range for some games with some of Franeis Liberty is manager. HERRERA, THE MEXICAN, MOST TERRIFIC PUNCHER. Battling Nelson Gives Him Credit— Knockout in Either Hand. Baittling Nel#on, in talking over his fights recently, said that Herrera had the hardest punch of any man he ever met in the ring. “Look over my rec- ord,” said the Dane. “They could all hit—Spider Welch, Martin Canole;, Ed- die Hanlon, Young Corbett, Terry Mc- qvern, Joe Gans, Dick Hyland, Au- lio Herrera, Ad ngxu.st and Owen Moran. But of all this list of knock- out artists the hardest puncher and most vicious fighter was the Mexican person, Herrera. “Herrera was a peculiar type. He wo -come at you all covered up Both hand would be leaning against his own jaws and his elbows would be protecting his stomach. When he was right on top of you and you were try- ing to pick out a spot on which to land your own punch he would shoot out boih hands and if either landed it was arithmetic for the roferee. “Martin Canole wus the best ‘left- handed puncher that ever dived. He landed his left on my stomach early in our fight, and I actually squealed from pain for the next two rounds. Canole never knew how close he was to beat- ing me. Had he kept after me he might have won the.fight. “Gans never hurt me to any extent. His punches were not of a hurting kind. - They were the snappy, s;l;rt . Men who have been knocked out by him say his blows simply rocked a person to sleep and did not leave any bad after éffedts. Gans was the most mer- ciful of all fighters and one of the fin- est gentlemen of the ring. “Wolgast cannot punch, but is veiy face. His combined blows ultimately have the effect of a knockout, and he has wonderful stamina himself. Moran is 'a real -puncher and a great fighter, as well as a remarkable fine little fel- low. “McGovern hit me with both hands in the jew during the fourth round of our fight in Philadelphia, and my head did not stop aching for two days.” Business Men’s Team Will Fill In. For the double basketball bill at the Y, M. C. A. on Saturday evening the Olvmpm. champions of the Associa- tion league, were carded to play a Jewett City team, but the latter have sent word that they canmot come. In the emergency, Physical Direetor: Bandlow has arranged with Claude Peudlebontomupaumntrom the t.he Ol:vmphs. The other gam evening’ ‘be between the Laurel Hills and the ‘Willimantic team, which gave them such a close on the Wnumanfic floor earlier in e season. Schedules of W‘Il Games. Wehdl Sehi give the at home and chamymmonphm da of all of nd A.merienn | tees and dny) [ under - grange. CAPITOL CHA'r_rER Little Sidelights On Legislators and Legislation. The members of the general assembly will_not work today—at least, mot at the capitol, adjournment of both senate and house on Thursday being to Tues- day of next week. Friday sessions are becoming unpopular. The house on Thursday rejéected the bill prohibiting thes edacation of chil- dren under 7 years of age in a roomr more than two stories above the base- ment of any school building. The resolution B. Sweet of Griswold to setting in Connecticut, unfavorably ra- ported by the committée, was taken from the table in the housé on Thurs- day, but again tabled in the absence of Representative Bent of Bridgsport, who is to advecate the passage of the resolution. Senator Spellacy does not get the support of many democrats in the leg- islature in his attempt to sacure ré- versal of the legislature’s action in appointing Walter H. Clark judge of the city court of Hartford The feel- ing seems to be that the Hartford sen= ator is attempting a stunt that is not deserving of the party’s support. Representative ck - of = Stratford warned the house on Thursday that he would raise the point of no quorum if a session was held on Friday of this week ond no greafer number of masm- ‘bers were present than has been tH case on' the past two Fridays. “No more sessions without a quorum,” fis Mr. Peck’s ultimatum. While another hearing will be given - by the committee on cities and bor- oughs relative to the proposed mnew charter for the city of Norwich, it is understood that the charter will prob- ably be reported-favorably: Squomr W. H. Taylor made a hit with the suffragettes Thurgday, his of- fering being a beautiful rambler rose- bush, potted, and bearing a wealth of blooms. Wednesday he gave the ladies fliagt? for which they wera duly appre- clative. More fireworks are expected in the senate Tugsday when the bedraggled New Haven judgeship mattar will come up at noon-ag the order of the day: Among the many matters that the judiciary committee has set down for hearings next week are the bills' con- cerning the clerical expenses. of the superior court for New London county, concerning the pay of the messenger of the superior court for New London county, increasing the compensatién of the messenger of ths superior court:for Tolland county, etc., ‘etc., these bdills to be heard Tuesday afternoon. A repcrt from the committes on hu- mane institutions has been made that is favorabls to changing the name of the state hospital 'at ‘Norwich to the Norwich “state” hospital lor the in- sane. The word &“insane.”” Thowever, wmich it was desired to eliminate, re- mains, Prof. W. A. Henry, dean of the agri- cnltural department of ths University of Wisconsin, and Leonard H. Healey, Woodstock, master of the state grange, are to sveak before the Farmers’ asso- ciation at the capitol next Wedneésday morning on Protection for ths Ameri. ;n Farmer and Reciprocity With Can- a. The house on Thursday turned down one bill calling for san npproyrhtkm of $10,000 io pay premiums stock at the. Conmecticut fair ‘nd'm other one appropriating $2,500 in aid of the Berlin state fair. A measure providing that all ‘mem- bers of ths board of trustees of Sto, college shall be grangers wi by the house Thursday after an verse ccmmittee report. It was bhud that at .nrelen;:‘ll bu(z e of the trus- are members o e gra but that it is felt that this is i ot( n‘lfl[fia" X In concurrence, the heise or Thiirs day ‘passed a resolution exempt the sebanfan D. Lawrence estate from succession tax, ima ol ma estate is 1o go, Ifieflm free ‘hospital” of " Nmr!:amdon. he 2x- emption from state: law' . being made because ol thi ona beneficent purpose to whkh is a»devote&l‘ : e lven at ! pa.rl.sh h ing by Profe: e tu'pieu ‘of-