Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1911, Page 3

You can .dispense with many things in life with comparative safety, but ¥ire Insurance is by, every careful person having property‘at risk. ISAAC:S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Buflding, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate. and Fire Insurance, n jecated in Somcry’ Block, ever C 3L wrn.-.,*—. thira floer. i Telaphene 147. ' ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Mingsat-law _Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket Stuj Ao trance stairwgm mext to Tham t. Bank. O Monday and Satur- dly evenings. e'phone zs 3. BRADY & BRADY, Atterneys and Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, ‘N«v York City. Chasles A. !: of Norwiah, un James T. Brady of New -York. Tominick & Biminickr.m; Norwich Branch, Shannon Bldg., 10 Shetucket St. ‘aldwell 1. by Quina 1; doubs play, Murphy s to Coorubs: ftat base on balls. off Flaher the Ale that is ssknowledged to be ti '»'f e e o best on the marke: — HANLEY'S| Fiime 5 i i, PEERLESS. A telaphone order willf uiv» 0in 2 e receive premp: attention. 0. J. McCORMICK. 30 Franklin St. Fidelio Beer On Draft er in Bettles. Team Delivers Everywhera. H. JACKEL & CO. ‘Tel. 136-5. cor. Markiet and Water Sts, H. COOPER — UPHOLSTERER — Fiest Class Mntre" Maiva: Furni- ure re Mattresses to o or and made over. 100 W. Matu St, Nerwieh, Ct. Msil orders will receiwe prompt at- tention. Telephene; 555-4. STEP:IN AND TRY OUR 35¢c DINNER Prom 12 to 2 BEL-NOFF CAFE, Greund Floor NOTIOE ! ""5““ remodel, redye ahd clean | & very reasomeiie price. All . Do) BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Tel. 3m-3. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 ”t standard d America, or to ..%’3 £ bath Bazarian n and nnrun, Mueir's Guinnm' Dublin _Stout, mbported Gingsr Ale. Bues | b 4- Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Lnheuser, Budweizes, Schitz and- Pabst. . A A’afl.l'g. Nerwich Tcwn._ Frankiin’ St T MILL REMNANT STORE Fast Sde—170 W, Mafu St., is the gnly pises to sawe 50c on e deilar %ylu Tress Goods, Silks and | Cetton and Bum Qeod langths fer suits, MILL RESINANT STORE, 179 W. Main St, QUALITY . should always be when It Cost o ote than the. Interior Kind. ~ Skilled men are employed by us. Our price-tell the whele story. STETSON & YOUNG. - GEORGE G. GRANT, Undortaker. and Embajmer 32 Providence St.. Taltvili: Prompt attestion to day or night calla _ Telephone uo. avrisM WFawl - nage. Ml removed TELEPHONE 901. H | Yesterday's Price Movement Show ]tore-t by Wall street. New goods fer Spring | TOIOWINE the rendition of the decision sts, Come and. sec ,;,.1 The reports will therefore reveal the 'ace and Scalp Was-| — St. Louis, April n—A hzavy wind and hail stcrm, during which the flag- pole broke orashed into the bleachers and the players were driven from the the angry skies, brought the Cleveland-St. Louis American game to an abrupt :mn‘g in the first half of the nl.nth inni Spectators in_the grandstand, news- paper men and the official scorer in the press box were otliged to take refuge undar the seats, and many were severely buuls by hailstones. The scorer’s record was ruined and he was obliged. t6 makte up a new one from borrowed mno%es. The soore reverted back to the eighth lnn:g:. though omne run had seen made, three men were on bases and there were no men out. ‘The fingl score was 3 fo 1 in favor of the loral team. Score: sonrHoses ] oaso-snmmaniend 000 1 01 001101 0 Fackson, for St. Leuis Hot Lake: tfro base hits, Laporte, Grige: Tits, ot Kalee © innings, off West 1 in sacviifice lits, Austin. Hoftman: jewman _2; stolen_bases, Sto 16t on bases, Cleveland 3, St bals, ‘oft Kuler 3; struck eue by Kaler 3, by Lafe 3; time. 2.10; umpires, Din- een “and - O'Toughlin - e, Stop the Featurs. ow York again defeated Philedelhit todes by o battinz raly in the elgth Snning, whew four hits. including & double by Balr and & wile W Wolke.. were made off Coomby’ g md'snf:: o e Tombes werey ‘seen 8t park and To arsy PR et A Now. York. ’ Phitadelphia. anh e a e Wb po a e oczt 42T 8 i %0 T LT fitet 3 1 oloidringet &1 1 10 wwlb' 4 318 8 oCalinady 100310 Varaalsh & 1 % 6 0 Baker. 38100 1136 s0710 3121 s231%8 811s 30380l 37181 3 3 w.-m. IR H io 200 1 o0 a0 i o0 200 s 2 . z for hits, ~ Wolter, - Blalr: : left_6a sacrifice hit, stolen . bidring, Collins 2, Mu: ‘oombe; struck out. by Fisher 3. by Ceoml umpires, Evans and Eean Thees Wits in the Sixth. TTiohizgten, Dyl 18 —Washolugion bunched thres bt i the outng tod: 1 e flelding “of Milan and The Basting o€ Mifier were. festares WasMingten. i v % ab Milancf. 3 9 5 8 $Gardner2b 3 1 & 3 & Telivalt) 3 1 0 301 Flbefeld,3 4 8 1 11e Connam.2 4 3 1 118 o 4 3.1 90 1 Meury, 1b 307 210 1 Wit 31 4 2% 3 ol & IS8 2 et s a0 Tnn its, P e e foe nnnenhluncflmm& Clcotte S o bl o8 G o o ; tme, 1.45; um- Detreit Won Openi: Aptl 15.—Hard bitting by Crawford and it hing enabled Detrots Detroit. of first base in the third inning, whil TeitreR the slds. with Ten on bises, prored the field- ing feature of the day Sore: Chicags. 0| Cobbiet 0| Crawford.rt «\mxemn 2 | Mortarty,5b ol esscimmann Bluseroan ‘umpires, Perrine and Sherida AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. New Yark Washingtor, Bt Louls Detroit Cuicago Philedelphia ‘Roston Cleveland iicago—Chicago-St. Touis: roin. Exhibition Games Charlottessille. sz Ja hu's (Annapoiis) Laxinn, Va—Wailington and Lee ‘Cnirer- a.—University of Virginia 5, iy 6, “Rogers’ Collere 4. At ‘Washington—Fordham College 7. Georgetown niversity 0. At Washington—Catholic University 3, College 2. At Baltimore—Mt. St. Jossph 3. Columbia 3; 12 Bueinell tnnings. At Atlantle City—Penr Stste 6, Dartmouth 5. High Single Was 130. High duckpin single at the Rose al- leys was rolied on Thursday by Victor Schousboe of Westerly, who collected a string of 130. Navy Wins at Lacrosse. Annapolis, Md., April. 12.—The naval academy defeated Lehigh at lacrosse today, 7 to 2. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. WITHIN NARROW MARGIN. No Strong Tendency Either Way. New York, April 13.—Trading was | } again of an aitogether perfunctory na ure on the stock exchange toaay. Th: market developed no discernible ten- demey in either direction and prices | moved in an unusually narrow range. | ith three days intervening before ‘the next session of the exchange, trad ers did not wish to commit themselve: 110 mew enterprises, especially in view of the fact that next Monday, when business is to be resumed; is the su { Preme court’s “decision day,” and may | bring rulings in the anti-trust cases. | Prices at the end of the day in most | were within small fractions of | close of the preceding session, and the total number of shares traded in was close to the low point of the year. | Missouri Pacific fluctuated more widely than any of the other active stocks and made a small net gain on | the day. The short interest in this stock is believed to have been extend- ed largely on'its recent severe decline, and covering of contracts doubtless was largely responsible for its rally. Uniteq States Steel showed distinct { heavifess at times, und there were in- | tervals of weakness in Reading, U: | Yan Pacific and other leaders. Penn: (vania was sold freely and lost ground on the day. Speculation was not in- fluenced by tlle course of events at ~Washington, though the work of con- gress is being watched with keen in- Interborough - Metropolitan stocks ‘were heavy on account of. selling in. duced by the latest competitive bid for construction of subways. American ‘Woolen preferred was one of the few stocks which moved more than a frac- tion, its gain of a point being due to the belfef that opposition to the man- agement’s action in purchasing a large inlock of the common st siding and that no divi common would be declared in the near { | Tuture. April returns of gross railroad earn- | ihgs began to come in toda: Gross | earnings of 17 roads for the first weak of April showed an increase of about 2 per cent. over the co sponding pe- riod of last year. Combined' reports for the month of March showed a de- | orease in gross of less than 2 per | cent. Reports of net earnings-in March are awaited with more than usual In- terest, since they will show the results of operations in the first full month against them in the freight rate cases. eflecnvene-a of measures taken by oyically all the transportation com- inies to reduce expenses. i money was somewhat firmer to- day as a result of the demand from ‘brokers for funds for the usually long period over the end of the week. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $2,301,000. TUnited States fours coupon decki ned 1-4 on call. STOCKS. alaters. prd Woolen ity Cuast = !-ulmm & m.m s 0 \iethiehom ~Stesl mn-wn x..(u Tri: 2200 Cangdian P Pittshurg C C. Pittsbur_ Coal Sobis . i Slass Shes Southern - Pacific . Tailvay Southiern Do. pid ehigh = Total sales, 115600 shares. COTTON. New York, April 13.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: pril 14.59, May 14.69, June 14.70, July 14.69, August 14.32, September 13.35, Octcber 12.92, November 12.83, December 12.82, January 12.79,. February —, March 12.84. Cotton spot closed quiet; 20 points | higher; middling uplands 14.85, mid- dling gulf 15.107 sales, 1,100 bales. MONEY, New York, April 13.—Money on call steady, 21-4@21-2 per cent. ruling -8, last loan 2 3-8, closing bid , offered at 2 3-8. yery aul and steady 2 1-2@2 8-4 per cent., hine! 23, six months 3. cmuaa > GRAIN MARKET. Wigh. Low. et St aa\:. 14|3ausage, Native Chickens, 26 Brollers, e ow, Creamery, eese— New, vm—nr.”nl. Mi kt-c‘ AESet o ] e 1 Whe‘\t,vll 9([Tominy, Mddiings. Straw, cwt. Breazd rmur St. Louis, LR 3 Ly, Sorn, bushel, Oats) bushel, Cattle— Beef Steers '$5, 3¢l Bulls, Ve cdives, .00 o Shedp.Siins. " Wool i, Tamb S ‘Straight ‘flecce. 5 Ib. The score: R.H.E. Baltimore 00000205 11 3| Perry hit for .305 Pl: Ilw—Pnnmpal Orrin Princeton. 010000020—3 9 0 of the.grammar sehool is spending his VicKers, Pove and Byers; White, Easter vacation in-Atlantic Cit: l\ncy L L Duek&.,ghfla Turkey: K Dairy, Live Stock. Trimmed Green: Hide: < ! Chd R | Siaamp®id 8| afi\‘awwu»‘fg Ry e Philadelphia baseball team, New' . You ord, tor Dhilageinni rt, Magee, for New Yor Sn !nndmn o52, is the man who 3l Snoniders, season. N’ltivl ative Turkey: abs, inea. Broners. r, $1. 50 rtune moment. 3 b Davidson.ct 5 GUAI‘DED FOR HARVARD Crimson Nine Has Beb_ nh-r onithe Midway B The pivom position on the’ Buvg. econd -base, will be s ance-t on the ninc, and’ Bob Potter will be seem cove lots of ground around the sack all | , Potter is, with the exception of Cap~ tain MeLaughlin, player who is sure of a place on the nine; for, beside his ability to handle everything that comes his way from the bat, he is a strong and steady hit- ter, one who can almost always be re- lied on to drive out a single at the op- one Crimson Harvard has been fortunate ‘int‘n‘} last five years in having some naf ball players to cover its second ‘sack, His form is net finished, but he is always on deck to get in the way of i the hottest line drives. The old Har- 1 $ 0 and Potter is one of the men who fits 1 ley.ss. 0 5&2&:.??§?§ §1 | Bt § § $|in under this heading Powdered, 14 1b. | Hummei.3 o '$i | Wheatr H Couteon.st - & H aiand ae .vard fans recall the days of- Hal M Belln Totals, 38 lescam wlocesscencssea mous. i6Cods' Tongues, 15 12| Kounfl Clams, :p.» Tuns, for Brookivn fooley. Daubert, Mupani Zimmerman, Do, fos Bostor Miller, Ingerlon 9 base hits, - Hersoz, | Carlaom, Hummel 5. Temey i e, "% Siatiom 7 'in 5 Tunios, off Nroek 3 off 'Burke S In 1; sacrifice hits, Wheat. 2 | Bergen, ‘Daubert; stolen bases, Sweency, Miller, § | Daubert: double plays, Tooley to Humel to Daubert, 2 5 0 9, Toley to Daubert, Heriog to Sweeney to Temney; off Bell . off Burke 1; hit by Bell 3, by Froek first boat. TENNEY PICKS ERIDGES AS A COMER Former Norwich Catcher Back Ameng the Majors. oarsman. and Feea. Eddie PBridges, formerly of North- ampton, and last year with New Ha- ven, has been sold by Montreal of the Eastern league and is now with the T A %%t. 315 | Boston Nationals. Manoger Fred Ten- - ney thinks Bridges is a comer and ex- b+ cm“"“'a 1 Meak 70 | pects him to make an excellent third 4 catcher. 4 Sornmeal; sx,oo Hay, club detective. ¥ top, $1.15 players, last season. argument. Bridges caught 50 games last year and finished with a flelding average of Sheep— s .989, being led only by Jerry Connell $5.50-36 $3-34 s34 w8, average | With one point more, although Jerry $6.50 He hit a rked in only 20 battles. .274 clip for Manhattan ew Haven. Defeated Holy l!lfle- Calves— de College Cross. New York, April 13.—Manhattan eol- lege defeated Holy Cross today, 4 to 1. The local players bunched hits in the first and nintlr innings and supported Hanley well. Baltimore, April 13.—The Baltimore ‘Eastern league team defeated Prince- ton university today, 7 to 3. Princeton ! worked the squeeze play for two rums. 8c curve balls, ool 1‘ Washed, Henry Perey, Rogers and TLackey. Navy's Versatile Athiete. Harold G. Douglas of New York, who has already won his letter in foetball, basketball and lacrosse at the naval academy, has proved himself the most versatile athlete of his class ing a seat in the first crew. rowing at No. 3 and using his 190 pounds to great advantage. was_substituted for King, the captain of the football at tacile, when the Jat- ter was taken 1ll ‘with typhoid last e fall, and is now fliling his place in the He is the heaviest man who has rowed on the nav: many years, and ; coach, speaks well of his ability as an Knowledge and Control vs. Gradually the voung pitehers that the curve ball is pot nearly so effective as knowledge and control. Some of the chaps who have been | hammered terribly in one or two inn- ings now lay the blame directly to the overworked benders. stalwarts are curve-ball hitters, Flynn is a good illustration. ¥lynn was reputed (‘IH who held down second for three ars on the Crimson nine in the same fine fashjon that has made Potter fa- by gain- He is now Douglas crew for McGlendons the Latham Coach and Detective. ie Latham is not only coach with New York Giants, but also sort of It is said that when Arlie is not watching the base run- ners he is keeping an eagle eye on the and reports everything he lsees and heur,s to \:csnlw . Eddie was sold to Montreal | V2V Muggsy always has plenty of am- & munition to fire when he gets into an by George Cameron after the close of| ‘What an awful time Bugs Raymond must lead Latham when he is not occupying his regular seat on the water wagon. In this rves. earn All of Pittsburg’s Jack Tast vear to Dbe weak on ow he murders them. the Trenton- outfielder, is making good with the Red Sox. in the Tri-State. league in 1809 and was second among hitters in- the Pacific Coast Iumu ‘were - lon all tho.'nlflw' tionals w BATTING Avmu tention | “Batting averages are by no a true test of a ball players | and altogether too muck paid to them. Hu, :ie Jennin cases where a man who M is more valuable to his w 0, slugs the ball over en the slugger who 3 record thinks more of h age. than he does of the club. He is both by the uomu now yhylu a .erlu here. NOT REAL T"' Hugh Junnin'. Says Too Much M- apiity man who is fighting for the success of the club is glad to score a run or ad- yvance a man by any mean: ‘whether it be a fielder’s fuznble, a wild throw or a _clean base hi “When he comes up in a pinch he will disregard himself and figure only en helping the outfit that employs him to heat the other fellows. Anythil ins that serves this purpose will suit him. Give me the player who is hustling and fighting all the time in preference to the one who goes up to the rubber bent solely on boosting his average. A man may hit hard and yet be a clog en the bases. Perhaps he gots & batting figure of .350 and doesn’t stesl ten sacks a year nor sacrifice half dozen men along. It is a to measure in cold figures & man's worth to his club: There are so many thimgs that the averages do not show. object of the game is to make mers runs than the other fellows, no how you get those runs. matter “For the reasons I have givem, it seems to me that the offer of automobile to the players who most value to their better one than that of last whe en into consideration. Thi scheme will encourage team fighting and loyaity. nce for a loafer or shirker a prize are of clubs is a muck season. batting averages only were tak- new work, There will be na to get into the competition now whether h‘ can hit the ball or not. Anythi makes for team work makes ng tha for tha good of the game, and for that reaso I am in favor of the proposition ad. vanced this season. I believe that the sporting writers who are called on ta vote en the propesition are big enough men to eliminate their personal preju- dices and to support the player whom they honestly believe is entitled to the prize, whether they happen to him personally or not. SPORTOGRAPHS. Manager Tom Connery, W rived in Hartford for the a gan Kis work as coach of the baseball team Friday. Lenny Burrill, the former admire has ar- be- Trinity Oriole third sacker, cracked out a couple of hits off the Red Sox hurlers in Varnon-Red Sox game Friday. .cotton oil. South. From thtoflfze/d to _Kttcllm the oil from which Cottolene 1s made. Cotto/em’ is a vegetable product—made from the choicest Its source is the cotton fields of the Sunny human hands never touch Compare the source of Cottolene with the source of lard-— hog-fat-—-and you’ll cease to wonder why lard-cooked food throws _thc stomach out of kilter and causes indigestion. Test Cottolene fairly—-note _the o Sunny Seuth” Cottolene is of absolutely pure origin and ancestry, and will make palatable, digestible, healthful food. ; beneficial effect of Cottolene food on the family’s digestion—--and youw’ll never have a pound of lard in your kitchen again. Made only by the N. K, FAIRBANK COMPANY ““Nature’s Gift from' I'.be the 4.2