Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1911, Page 3

— INSURANCE. FIRE INSIRANCE Lowsst Rates J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Streef, Norwich. —THE POINT I8 HERE— Is it wise to take chances of a Fire that might wipe von out when a good iey of rance would cost veu soO l’i:!xl:’? Ton't take the chance. Insure Now. SAAC S. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St PRI o e T 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, uuflhmllnk.wccl Williams, Room 9, third floer. Telephone 147. —— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone T0O. Brown & Perkins, Mtomeys-at-law Over Pirst Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.| next to Thames; Entrance lulrvu{el Nationel Bank. ephcae 38-3. PRADY & BRADT, Attormeys amd Comasel at Law. 236 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady of New Yorlk. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exehange INVESTMENTS Shannon Bailding, Norwich hone 904 — The DimeSavings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the| rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be paysbie on and after November 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, Ootidaw Treasurer. Cars In Stock! NEW OYERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwella sold lew for cash. The ~balance of eur Tep Wagons, Carriages, Comaoeds and Express Wag- ons at R0 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Ovar. jand Cars for New London County. COAL AND LUMBER. COAL “No Cross--No Crown” said the dentist. It's no hasdship te evder Coal of CRWAPPELL: CO, Three receiving phones—you can al- weys get them. A good delivery system. CHAPPELL (0. Central COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. Charles A. Brady | Wharf and 150 Main Street. | ewson to Pitch. Philadelphia, Oet. 25.—After having been postponed for the fifth time, there is every indication tonight that the fourth game of the world's champion- ship series between the New York Gi- ants and the Athletics will be played tomorrow afternoon:at Shibe park. Bright Sun and Drying Wind. The sun, which made its first ap- pearance in this city since Monday, October 16, shone brightly all day, and aided by a northwest breeze put the playing fleld into fairly good condition. The didmond is in far better shape than the outfleld, but a liberal use of huge sponges by & score of men under the supervision of Ground Keeper Schroeder cleared the ouffield of numerous rivulets By 2 o'clock timorrow afternoon if | the sun shines brightly up to that time | it is thought that the outfleld will be in practically normal condition. Both teams took advantage of the | pleasant weather to prepare for what | is thought will be one of the most bit- terly fought games of the series, Baker Keeps Up Home Run Hitting. | _ Manager Mack had his men on the | diamond_at Shibe park for full two hours. The gréater part of the time was devoted to batting practice. With Danforth, Martin 4nd Coombs pitching, Baseball Returns This Afier- noon at 2 o’clock at The Buile- tin Office. the plavers took their regular turns at | batting, and sent the ball to all corners of the field. Baker, the sensation of the two games thus far won by the | Athletics, did the best batting. In five successive turns at bat he thrice drove the ball into the enclosure between the temporary low wooden fence and the right field wall, ball over the right field fence. O1d- ! sister’s funeral, took part in the prac- | tice and will be in the game tomor- 1 Bender or Piank to Pitch. { While the rest of the world's cham- | pions were polishing up their batting ves, Bender and Plank were warming { up, with Thomas and Lapp as catch- | ers. { Both the Indian and the big lef | hander had plenty of speed, and jud | ing from today’s programmme the selec- tion of the man to face the Giants to- morrow will be one of the two. The | Athletics, however, will not admit that either Bender or Plank wil go in. | When the batting practice was nearly {orEn Mack sent Coombs in to pitch to app, hig battery mate. Coombs’ speed \'m s wonderful, and as it is known that he is anxious again to face the New | Yorkers €t would not be surprising if | Mack eent him in in an endeavor to have him repeat his ‘brilliant pro- rammc at the Polo Gounds last Tues- | | o 1 da. ! Giants Regain Batting Eye. | _While the Athletic were going | through their limbering up process, { Manager McGraw had his men out for a lengthy practice at the National | | league grounds. He followed practical - | ly the same course adopted by the Ath | letics’ manager. With Ames, ( J‘andafi | and Wiltse using an assortment of dup 1 | curves, the New York players got ‘in | SPONGES MIKING SHIBE PARK READ Feliable Companies | Groundkeeper Spent Monday Mopping Up the Qutfi-1d —Sun Shm;ng For Flrst Time in a Week—Good Prospects Fér_ Game—Experts Pick Bender and Math- and later he sent the; ring, who had been abent attending his | some excellent batting practice. It they hit the ball tomarrow as they did today it will give the local “root- ers” many w fright. Marquard’s Form Tickles McGraw. ‘While the visitors wiere driving the ball to all corners of the big lot, Math- ewson and Marquard v ere warming up with Chief Meyers. Hoth men seemed to be in splendid sha; f: Mathewson, as usual, did not use (1l his speed, but occasionally he would shoot a fast one over, just to show Tdanager McGraw that his arm is in rserfect condition. Marquard had a world of sped and when he exerted Wimself he made Manager McGraw simile. Picking Bender and Mathewson. ‘While neither m anager would state positively who would be their pitching selections for the fourth game, it is reasonably sure thiat Bender and Math- ewson will again Ilace each other. Local weather imdications are for a crisp day. Belmont Will Stay in Racing Game. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 23.—August Bel- mont, chairmam of the Neéw York Jockey club, tod:iay denied reports orig- inating in New York and London that he intended ta quit racing in America and ship his horses to England or IFrance and. s4art breeding establish- ment. THOMAS; AND LAPP SMILE. Giants as press Yhiladelphia Catchers. Ira Thomyas and Jack Lapp are begin- ning to regard the alleged base-run- ing abiliys. of the Giants as a joke. “All they have shown me,” says Ira, “is that fke a start and that throws them offf their stride. It may have cost tham a run Tuesday. ‘When Snodgrass spiked Bak in the 10th inning 'he could have reached third easily wn Jack's short passed ball if he had not taken a fake start and al- ready tmne(l when Jack dropped the N i ball. ,Now m our league the best base- runney fake start, but When they are in a position to go eif.her w ax ase of a bobble at what makes me running system ee how they in the most valuable man that New York seeins to have is Larry Doyl Ihave his fielding durine the se- better than that of Eddie Col- While possibly he has not made the brilliant plays that Eddie has, h/a has plaved much steadier and has ¥ihe faculty of judging the batters bet- { ‘ter and being lccated so that a sensa- i tional play was not necessary. He al- 0 looks like a dangerous batter, and I want to tell you that more than one / American league rooter heaved a sigh |of relief when Coombs retired him in | the last half of the 10th inning Tues- (da\ Doyle went to bat with the ex- ypress purpose of duplicating Baker's | stunt, that of driving the ball intc the {grand stand in right fleld. Doyle is |a slugger, swings himself nearly off | his feet, a la Charley Hickman, at | times. And that is just what he did in the 10th, Tucsday. He has made 8, lot of homers into that self- me ~ FINANGIAL A'ND COMMERGIAL. DULL AND LISTLESS. | Prices Barely Moved at Yeste rday's | 1 Session of Stock Exchang s. New York, Oct. 23 Prices barely Amo\ ed throughout most of tods ¢'s ses- | sion on the stock exchange. T/ne mar- ket was dull and listless ang., in the |absence of any inducements flpr spec- ‘ula'lu- operatiéns trading wras light. (! ondon sent over a somewhput lower {range of prices before the opening, {and this fact, coupled with moderate | pressure from professional traders, {caused slight recessions in the early (trading. It was soon appajrent, how- ever, that the bears were atfifracting no 'followmg by selling the 1 market, and |that so far as any tenden:ty was ob- ,uervabl@ it was rather in {. he .direction | of better prices. The market rallied | briskly and held firm umntil shortly ’before the close, when a flnal drive | eliminated most of the 1 podest gains |which had been made. The session tended with no change of.. conseauence jamong the speculative /j sues, | Readlng showed 1 ih greatest | strength of any of the lhddlhg stocks. | Chesapeake & Ohio pvered part of | the loss which it su med last week upon publication of #m unfavorable annual report and Nor/ jolk & Western also moved upward. Among the in- i dustrials International [Harvester, with a =zain of nearly fiwe points. was | strowgest. Underwipod Typewriter | 2ained 3 1-2, There 'Nere a few weak points among the ¥ndustirials. New York Air Brake fell 8 1-2 points to 50, its lowest price in many vears. Liquidation of this stock and of the convertible six per ¢:ent. bonds recent- ly is attributed to dzlay in declaration of the usual dividend. There was some further sellling of American Tobacco preferred, ‘ which lost a point, although the bondy: held steady. TUnited States Sieel was again th most active stock and displaved effec- i tive resistance to bear attacks. - The 's trade repori 5 Indicated that the reducad prices of steel and iron mighc not mulate bud/iness indefinitely. Perhaps the mmost significant event of the day was tlie announcement that a large part of 'a $20,000,000 loan for the Prussian gqnvernment was te be piaced here, in ‘tthe form of 4 1-4 ver cent. six month:s treasury bills. Tie offering of so l.arge a portion of the lcan at this print was regarded a oniy logical in view of the extreme case of mcney in New York. As com- pared with the rate of paymant on Lie Prassian loan, funds forg six ths were quoied It pre today at 3 Ter A modprate ra- | | { | | | | cont: increase was { ported in tne mercantile demand for A- D. L“THHOP | menev, “oth localiy amd in the 1i- g [ ec Fore¥gn exchange rat:s heid Office—cor- Market and Shetucket Sts. | .iendy o "elesh i “The hond 1narket was quiet and ir- G one 11 rezular. Tolml sales, par value, $3,- 100,000, CALAMITE COAL “It burns up clean.™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. MASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coat and Lumber Teiephone 834. Central Whart United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. High. 53% 59% Sales ——— Allis C¥ flmers prd . 1 10200 Amal. Cppper .. 1 — Am. Ag-ficultural Am. Low. Close. 103 5600 600 Am. Aw. | Woolen o. ey puda Mining Co Atey hsan .. 105% 9% WHEN you want to put vour busi- mess hefores the public, there is no me- “. :“" % a.r unnp- Eg thlehem Steel n Rapld Trans: O hatian Pacine - o entral Leather 200 Chesapenks & Ohic. Do. pf Distlilers’ Securities 1600 Erie 400 Do. 15t pfd 100 Do. 2d pfd .. 200 General Electric 200 Great Northern pfd 4950 Do. Ore Ctfs . - Tllinols Central 300 Interborogt Met. 400 Do. pfd ... 5960 Inter Harvester - Tuter Marine pfd International aper 600 Internationel Pump of 100 Laclede 8400 Lehigh Valley ... ——— Louisville & Nusir. . o0 . & 8t Louls orth Ameriean Northem Pacific . Pacific Peunsylvan| People’s Gas . Pitsburg C. C Pittsburg Coal Pressed Steel Car. Pullman Paidce Car. Railway Stecl Spri Reading ... xenubhc Steel u\ck Id.md €o Do. APt S Louis 8. W, Do. pd ....... Tennesses Copper Texas & Pacifle. ited States Tealty. ited States Ruber. ited States Stest. pfd 100 wz-smm Maryland Electric . ‘estinghouse 500 wmu- Tnion .. ——— Wheeling & T. Fite! Total sales, $27.600 shares. COTTON. New York, Oct. 23.—Cotton futures closed steady Closing bids: Octover 9.06; November 9.06; December 9.22; January 9.07; February 9.13; March 9.20; April 9.26; May 9.33; June 9.3%; ggx_y 9.43; August 9.39; September .35. Spot closed dull, thirty points low- er: middling uplands 9.45; middling gulf 9.70; sales 17,400 bales. MONEY. New York, Oct. 23.—Money on call steady; 2 3-8@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2‘ 1-8; closing bid' 2 3-8; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans steady; sixty days 3 1-4 @3 1-2 per cent.; and ninety days 3 1-2@3 3-4; six months 3 3-4@4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Open. High. Tow. Close. v g 1 01 1118 J106% - 107% 06% L100% 100% i is1s ox 65316 i 66 6615 i 48 9-16 50% 50 2-18 reee 479 47 3-16 4T svot this yan.r, and :mk Coombs work- hard to prevent him as Isoyle worked to pull off the trick, but Kennebunk John was too much for the fiery Iristman, He saw to it that not one of the balls pitched to Doyle went on -the outside of the plate. BEvery one he pitched to Doyle went low and on the 4nside, and every one had smoke on it” FOSITER REAL LEADER OF NUTMEG LEAGUE HITTERS. Pop’s Average Was .325 for 115 Games —Tony Pastor Made Most Two Bag- gers. The official averages of the Connec- ticut league as compiled by Sidney W. Challenger, the league's official scorer, and returned to the league Monday, show Rossbach of Hartford, who play- ed in 22 games, to be the leader in bat- ting, With a percentage of .356. Pop Foster of New Haven, although rank- ing second with an average of .325 for 115 games, is the real leader, with Flanagan of Northampton and New Britain close on h[s heels with .323 for 101 games, Tony Pastor and Gus Soffel, of for- mer Norwich teams, batted .255 and .251 respectively. The ten leading hitters of the league with their averages follow: - Batting Averages. G.AB. R. 1B. Rossbach, H . Foster, N. H. Flanagan, D Luby, N. Dang, Litsehi, Bannon, B. 294 Genest of Sp pgiield stole teh great- est number of bases, 67. Hart of Hart- ford made the most sacrifice hits, 35; TONY PASTOR. Pastor of New Haven lead in two base hits, 30, and Litschl of Bridgeport and Farrell of Waterbury are tied with 15 three baggers:each. Home run honors lie between Eley of Bridgeport and Foster of New Haven, with seven apiece. Springfield stole the most bases, 279; New Haven made the largest number of sacrifice hits, 180; Hartford the most two baggers, 359; while Bridgeport leads in trriples with 84, and in hemers with 26. Rehg of Hart- ford made the most errors, 74, with Genest of Springfield second with 67. Of the pitchers six have percentages of 1.000—McCarthy of Hartford, Tuck- ey of Waterubry, Case of Springfield, Trette of Holvoke and Hartford, Cor- coran of New Haven and Rumsey of Bridgeport. Reisigl of New Haven pitched the greatest number of es, gams 45, the latter also had the greatest$ number of assists, 123. Sager of North- ampton and New Britain made the most errors, 9. & CALLAHAN NEXT MANAGER. Left Fielder Will Direct the Chicago Americans for 1912, Chicago, Oect. 23.—James J. Calla® han, who played in left field for the Chicago American league baseball club last season, will manage the club next year. Rumors to that effect were ad- mitted to be true by Charles Comiskey, president of the club. Hugh Duffy, who managed the team this year, declined to renew his con- tract. DAY OF REST FOR YALE ELEVEN Biue Wili Not Be Pointed for the Game with Brown. _New Haven, Oct. 23.—The Yale var- sity eleven was gi a complete rest today, to recover from the game Sat- urday with West Point. Tomorrow there will be a long scrimmage and every effort will be put forth to get the team in shape for the game with Brown on November 11. The game with Colgate on Saturday is not wor- rying the coaches and a good sized score is looked for, Rumors that Captain Howe would be unable to play this week are without foundation and he is expected to be on the field to- morrow. Today the freshmen were coached by ¥oster Sanford and the third and fourth elevems put through a short scrimmage. Dartmouth’s Novel Training Table. Hanover, N. H., Oct. 23.—Dartmouth | starts its training table this week with five men. A new policy Te- gard to a training table will be in- augurated by Coach Cavanaugh. In past years the table has started after the first game with 11 men, but this year it has been delayed to make the placing of a man at the table a mark of efficiency. Certain men will be placed at the table however for physical reasons and ! there will probably be men not at the table who are better football players than some of the men at it. It is Coacn Cavanaugh’s idea to make se- lections for two reasonms, first to rec- ognize good work and second to bet- ter develop some of the men. Dr. Bowler will be in charge of the table diet. Dooin Hands It to Baker. Says Manager Dooing of the PMI~ lies: “To say Frank Baker made hi terrific drive off a man who- was sll in is a shame. Baker is about the nerviest batter I ever saw, and I have looked at a few. When a man car stand up in the ninth inning, facmg one of the world's greatest pitchers, with practically the championship of nations depenuding on it, and bhe cool enough to pick out a listle five-inch sphere with a three-inch bat for a home #in, especially on tae enemy’'s grounds, he is a wonder, and ¥cu can’t take it from- him.” Weather Why battle with resulting illness when in the elements and risk what you desire more quickly and with equal satisfaction by Telephone? Have You a Telephone Your Home ? you can accomplish Forward Pass Poor Football. AMike Murphy is convinced that the b¢ rl pass is poor foathall “The point I .make against the forward | pass,” says Murphy, t af violation of the element of football. It never was or never wi be anything but a hapha and it disorga fense. ¥ what football spectators lii the bail moved down series of well ex designed ané overated. feature, ‘vhich the ball i5 throw: over the field and passes back forth from one team to another tainly not good football. I would Ii to see a return to some of Liie piinei ples of the old game. 1 | i i | | { { | i i PUNTS AND PASSES. Whether there is the making of a rh‘mmlonx)np team at Cambridge this fall will undoubtedly be shown Satur- day. . 1 Adams, an end. is the only Brown man to come out of the Penn scrap with any injury and his trouble is with a sprained finger, something that will not keep him out of anything. Harvard's victory over Amberst on iturday was rather disappointing. Of course the Crimson team was minus two of its strongest assets in Captain Tisher and Bob Potiter. Brown's great ambition is to defeat Penn, Harvard and Yale all in a sea- son. Last year tney beat Yale; they have alreaay beaten Penn this vear, and are now after Harvard’s scalp. Princeton, which is much of a stir in the gridiron world not creating this season, was also handed a sur- prise on Saturday, when they were held to a 0-0 score by the Middies at Z2nnapolis. Felton and Hollister played most of the game as Harvard's ends. Felton was used to do most of the Kkicking and his punts had good distance for so heavy a ball. Hollister, who played in “Bud” Smith’s place, was the one Har- vard lineman who showed real fight. Yale men remember that Jim Hogan's famous eleven six years ago lost to the Army yet turned and defeated both Harvard and Princeton. To begin with says Paul Withing- ton in criticising the Harvard eleven, there was none of that consistant hard charge in the line which drove Williams back a week ago. The line- | row's e men, instead, played high and allow- ed Amberst to get under them. This was particularly true in the play of the guards when on the defensive, with the result that several times the Am- herst forwards carried the Harvard line back four or five yards. Thirty Dogs for Hampton Trials. Hampton, Conn., Oct. 23.—As a pre liminary to the meet o fthe Connecti~ cut Field Trial club here tomorrow & panquet was held tonight. There have been thirty dogs entered for tomor- nts who wiill compete for three stakes. Bulkeley-Windham Game Wednesday. The Bulkeley-Windham High gams, which was postponed from Saturday to Monday, was further postponed by Bulkeley because of the condition of the field in New London. It will now be played on Wednesday in New Lon- don. Two Games for Clippers. T Chlippers football team play the Greepeville grammar school' ‘eleven this afternoon on the Cranberry and for Saturday have a zame.on the. cot- ton mill lot vs. the Young Kickers. of Greeneville. — e Averts Awful Tragedy. Timely advice given Mrs. C. Will- oughby, of Marengo, Wis., (R. No. 1) prevented a dreadful tragedy and ed two lives. Doctors had said her htful cough was a “consumption” cough and could do little to help her. After many remedies failed, her aunt urged her to takc Dr. King’s New Dis- covery. “I have been using‘it for scme time,” she wrote “and the awful cough has almost gone. It also saved my little boy when taken with a severe wronchial trouble.” This 'matchless medicine has no _equal for throat and Jung troubles. Price -50c. and - $1.90. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. Is the World Growing Better? Many things go to prove -that it is The way thousands are trying. to help others is proof. mong them is Mrs. W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield, N. H. Find- ing good health by taking Electric Bitters, she now advises other suffer- ers, everywhere, to take them. .“For vears I suéfered with stomack and kidney trouble,” she writes: “Every medicine I used failed till T took Elec- iric Bitters. But this great remedy helped me wonderfully.” They’ll help any woman. They're the best tonlc and finest liver and kidney remedy that's made. Try them. You'll see. 50c at The Lee & Osgood Co. Common Colds.must be taken Seriously For unless cured they sap the vitality and lower the vital resistance to more serious infection. Protect your chil- dren and yourself by the prompt use of Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound and note its quick and decisive results. For coughs, ecolds, croup, whooping cough, bronchitis and affections of the throat, chest and lungs it is an ever ready and valuable remedy. The Lee & Osgood Co. “My JEWELL Heat Controller pays me a dividend of 30 per cent. I consider it one of the best investments I ever made.*” pmmmeut bank president who owns a JEWELL Heat Controller regards its value as an economizer. But over and above the money-saving, the JEWELL adds to your com; fort, lessens your labors, and‘ es your heater keep your home at the right temperature. Point the in. dicator to the temperature you want. The JEW- ELL automatic- ally opens or closes the drafts whenever ne- cessary to assure an even tem- perature. Theclock attachment enables yeu to keep the house cool during the night and have it warm when you rise. Guaranteed mechanically perfect for 25 years. Adjustable to any system of heating. Installed for 30 days’ freo trial Let us demonstrate the JEWELL for you. PRESTON BROS., 211-213-215 Main Street, FRANKLIN SQUARE, Change In NOTIGE On and-after Augus! 1st, 1911, the Jewelt Citg Savings Bank of Jewe/ll‘ City, Conn., wili be open every busiress day (excepi Satur- days) from 10 o’clock a. m. to 3 o’cicck p. m., closing Saturdays at 12 o’clock. FRANK E. ROBINSON. Treasurer. NORWICH, CONN Bank Hours