Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. Glens Falis INSURANCE CoO. Gross Assets. B Net Surplus. J. L. LATHROP & SON, Norwich, Conn. " Aootn | Gebrath' and Croker Not Playing Today—Elliott| Back in._the Lineup at Tackle—Bulkeley Squad in —THE POINT IS HERE— ¥a ft wise to take vhances of a Fire hat might wipe you out when a good Palicy of Insurance would cost Don't take the chance. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St. Il:lmfl:;il BILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jecated In Somsry’ Block ever C. M. “iilems. Room 9, third ficer. Telephone 147 — ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, *Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next fto National Benk. Telephnne 38-3. BRADY & WRADY, Attermeys amd Coumsel at Law. 86 Broadway, New York Cif.. Charles A Brady of Norwich. Conn. Estate Agent, 3 Richards B'ag. James T. Brady of New York. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich " Telephone 904 HARRY DAVIS ENDORSED CHECK. Man Who Trisd to Get World's Series Tickets Is Embezzler. 2—A warrant | of Rvan. Selikowitch and Lawrence of was sworn out arging grand larceny Gordan for the ames for speculation. that he would y tickets to each of the seven =ames m Harry Davis, captain of the I'Lil- 2 Athletics. the series opened Gordan sent sladelphia bascball s check was subsequen in Philadelphia endors>d “Capt. Harry <. Philadelphia Basebali clu ov. 5 —Former Capt. Davis of the Atkhletic baseball ! denied tonight that d furnished or agreed to furnish Waiter Calvin with any tickets to the A few days before the | Calvin came to He “told Calvin that he would him, as eaeh player tickets and be unable to hel Ber to accommodate his (Davis) pec- nel triends here - ivis sav sie: er- | e T was anned the cer- |® Continuation of reaiizing sales was to the Northwest where he introduced € 2nd e Iatier deposited the ched Miserable Dyspeptics world look: the upset stomach. through smoked glasses and to rub off the smoke. gloomy to the! Lright days ahead of you. Lee & Osgood Co. this ves 1 want a box of MI-O- Take them as directed and if the mis. leave your stomach and bring a sunny smile to your gloomy -untenance, go and get your 50 cents ery doesn’t end the distress of Indiges- o stop nervousness, ®llicusness, sick headache and sieep- Fifty cents buys a large bex The Lee & Osgood Co. and drug-| gists evervwhere. For coughing, dryness and tickling the throat, nd colds, take Foley’s Honey end Tar Compound. Contains no opi- Lee & Osgood Co. The Clearance Sale Continues &t The Ioston Dry Goods Store, Dap- iclson. Scme big discounts for our another week. Attractive bar-iins on every counter in the store. these =oods now. THE BOSTON DRY Main Street, Danieison. Jemes E. Keech, Megr. PATENTS vour idea. . Handsome 60-page Gulde Book Fre HARRY E. BACK, Phoenix Block. "GoODS STORE, | Fine Shape. One of the games which makes or Ereaks the football season for one team or the other comes off today when the Norwich Free Academy and the Buike- ley teams meet in New London. Two weeks later they come together again in_Norwich. Right on the eve of this important struggle, the Academy eleven has been crippled by losing its captain, Albert Gebrath, who plays right end, and Charlie Croker, who plays left end. Neither can play today. Captain Ge- brath has a hurt in his side and has | been ordered by his doctor not to play, while Croker is laid up with rheumatism Kinney will be a sub linesman. Boyd and Murray from the second team will be taken along as substitutes to fill in_on the ends. Elliott, who was badly cut in the face in the Stonington game a week ago, will be back in the Academy line- up foday, but the loss of their two reg- ular ends from the Academy eleven is likely to make a lot of difference in the sirength of the team. The subs will 20 in to do their best, but natu: ally will not make the sterling combi- nation that the regulars formed. Bulkeley’s Chance Now, if Ever. For yvears hope of winning the two Academy games has sprung eternal in the Bulkelcy breast. This season they are announcing that if they ever had a chance it will be now, and the New London sciool is rallying for a great victory over the Academy. But Bulke- ley confidence In supposedly invinci- le teams has been shattered before by the unfeeling horde from the Acad- emy and it is likely to be again. In fact, these two high schools have had an experience very much like Yalo and Harvard in football. Bulkeley, like Harvard, has had its spasm of confi- dence and _all-over-but-the-shouting feeling, when floflg came the Academy ting Yale spirit to upset all the calculations of the team down the river. Is history to repeat itself this affernoon? In the Acad- emy camp there is nothing but a de- termination to duplicate the record of boys with the figl previous vears. Flaherty and Donnelly. “or one thing, this afternoon, Bulke. 12y comes into the game at its fullest strength with a regular in every po- sition in the eleven. What Bulkeley i& counting on this year is its back- | field, said to be a wonder on speed, with Donnelly, the right half, as the star at fast footing for ead runs, Full- back Flaherty is also one of their trump cards for use in line boring, while left halfback Crowley and quar- terback Keefe or Levine are able parts of the quartette. Academy’s Sure Taokling. But in the well organized Academy defense which goes through to meet the play before it gets started, Bulke- iey backfleld will find itself up against something different from anything it has met this vear and there should be no runs for 30 to 40 yards, such as Flaherty with his clever dodging and Donnelly with his speed have turned off this year. The Academy is mak- ing its fackles hard and sure. Academy’s Aggressive Line. On the line it is confidently pre- dicted that the Academy will have it on Bulkeley. The seven Academy men |are sturdy in attack and agsressive | when the other side has the ball, be- sides working fast and together on its plavs, making them form fast and get under way with the least possible | time. Right side of center, Capt. Gebrath's ib =t end, Herbert at tackle and | Porter at guard, will have to take care Bulkeley, respectively. At center it ill take a good man to get away with ! stocky little Jackson of the Academy allee=d to have embezzled $1,050 fur- | 8auad, who is one of the liveliest line shed him for the purchase of tick- | men in the squad. Huntley or Leary baseball | Wi He Is said to| | play against him. On the left of CRIPPLED FOR BULKELEY GAME Academy Eleven Loses Both Regular Ends—Captain|Connie Mack Jackson stand Bliss at guard, Elllott at tackle and Croker’s sub at end who will be opposed respectively to McCarthy, Schwartz and Captain Costello of Bulkeley, Schwartz has the reputa- tion of being the best man in the Bulkeley line. and shoulders above anything that will be on the fleld. This is right halfback McCormick of the Academy, | whom Bulkeley fears.like the plague. | He tore the confident Bulkeley team to Emall bits last scason in the final same In New London and they know he can do it again. In the backfield with him are Coughlin at the other haif, Swan at quarter, and Ricketts at full] their team work is great and they have a powerful system of interfer- ence worked out which gives protec- tion to any man in the squad who is carrying the ball, while they have treasured up a nice lot of modern fodthall plays that are calculated to turn the tubles on Bulkeley at any moment. because they have the better team, but nobody here belicves they have the stuff in them to do it. team go down om the 12.45 New Lon- don trolley and will endeavor to have the company put on an extra on that trip to accommodate the students who will want to accompany the squad. ACADEMY SECOND ELEVEN Capt. Jim McCormick Will Be on the goes to New London this morning to play the Bulkeley s strong park, at 10.30. The N. F. A seconds will enter the game with thelr lineup all shaken up as a result of an injury to Capt. Jim McCormick, half- back, who had his and will not be able to play; and two members of the team, Boyd and Mur- ray, have also been taken away to sub cn the Arst eleven. The following il be the Mneun: DANIEL F. MURPHY, Murtha, tackles; Driscoll, Benjamin, | New Captain of Philadelphia American guards; Holmes, center; Robinson, quarterback; C £or, right halfback: Gregson, fuliback; Murphy ana Hermann, subs. the Cranberry the Independents zre to | TIGERS HAVE WORKED go_up against the Speedways, an un- defeated team of New London players. The Speedways’ best game has been with the Cedars, whom they held to a scoreless tie. Have No Easy Game. crowd will have a good chance to see | Princeton, N. J., Nov. 3.—1he Prince- the game as the fleld has been roped | ton varsity football team finished a off. He has a game here for the fol- | hard week's drill in preparation for lowing week with Fort Wright and | Hervard tomorrow with a short sig- also wants to get a return game with [n: the Academy. The Independénts will | tice in punting and getting down under put the following lineup on the fleld: | kicks. ligan. guards; Burdick and Rydholm, |atout the outcome of the game, but it | tackles; Riordan and Meintyre, ends; |is generally felt among the undergrad- Gadle, quarterback; Fielding (capt.) [uates that much has been aceomplish- fullbac] right half. field this week. No effort has been e spared to remedy the loose playing and Captain Howe Will Run the Team. | tackling so prominent a week ago and New Haven, Comn, Nov. 1A one of the hardest week's practice since - the season opened, the coaches let up | there is less i‘ffgdud sl-yms {:;"d on the Yale football squad today in Toore- Teem ok an at any other enticipation of the game with New York_university here tomorrow. Cap- The plays "v‘er; rur'!ut:r&xl-gh wn‘n - tain Howe will run the team tomorrow | Snap today which ra o hoves of for the first time since the West Point | the undergraduates a Srest deal, and Fame and will have a strong back field | thers is little question in the minds of with him with Walter Camp, Jr., and ;g; l:fnh;u‘:mmt‘umm ':u:’;rt“';‘:e Pt Freeman as halfbacks and Phisin at | 508, TS 12, E5I08 Lo eTperiencs Mbte 3 backs than they did last week in Danny Mu Connie. I Bulkeley Fears McCormick. One star in the game stands head If Bulkeley wins, they will do_so Manager Havilend ~_will _have the PLAYING BULKELEY Side Lines. The Academy second football eleven ond team at Arm- leg hurt Thursday Marquard. Burke, ends; 'Havens, League Team. Eight hours old as a major league baseball captain, Danny Murphy came home here Friday night at 7 o'clock, , left halfback; Wil independents vs. Spesdways. Picks His Rightfield Star to Lead tle, Champions—Deserved Honor For His Long Service and Invaluable Support Given the Team, Says direct from a conference with Manager Connie Mack Americans, during which this quiet { and unassuming, but exceedingly pop- ular Norwich baseball piayer had been offered and had accepted the captaincy of the world’s Murphy succeeds Harry Davis. who goes next year to manage Cleveland team of the American league. Murphy's new honors come as the well deserved reward of nine years of service with the Philadelphia team, in all of which he has proved his stecling worth to the club in but nowhere more sively than with his bat in the last two seasons. Last year it was his terrific and timely clouis that did much to win the world's champion: letics, and this year his season’s aver- age of .329 makes 1911 his top-liner. Danny said Friday night upon his return here that the announcement of his selection as captain would prob: bly have been ready for the team's in _Philadelphia Thursday night, but Connie Mack was prevented by iliness in the family from attend- ing the banquet. But the rest of the team evidently had an inkling of what was coming, for they kept slapping him on the back and cailing him “Cap” At the banquet Mur- phy recelved an urgent message from Connie to see him Friday morning. They met at 11 o'clock, when Connie promptly told Dan that he was the only man he had in mind for the place, and that the honor was due him for his long service and for support he had been to the team. He proffered him the captaincy. and Dan accepted. The salary was fixed up at a nice advance over what Mur- phy has been receiving as right fielder, While Murphy @id not care to state what the salary was, he admitted that $5,000 would not be a bad guess. Dan is’ the olGest member of the regular team in point of service, and has mada & name for himself In two positions on the team, second base and right field, while no more dreaded hitter to face the pitchers is playing on the Ameri- can league teams today. Norwich friends will be more | proud of this new honor that is his. In Connie Mack’s talk with Dan he made it plain that the Norwich man was the only player on the team he had considered as a posssibility Some of the sporting writers went barking off on the wrong trail, predicting that Eddie Collins would be the chofce, but Connie Mack kept his plans to himself nntil he was ready to announce his choice. Philade'phia every department ip for the Ath- all the evening. the invaluable Eis host ot Philadelphia For the football game this week on INTO BETT... TEAM WORK. Princeton Followers Say Harvard Will Manager Bendett promises that the practice and a few minutes’ prac- Dorovan, center; Bendett and Col- | The Princeton coaches are reticent ‘Popham, left half; L'Heureux |ed behind the closed| gates of Osborne the practice has shown that the at- After |tack "has been welded together and time this season. breaking up the Brown attack. announced by coaches tonteht follows: Teft end. White: left tackle. Hart: left J svard, Wilson: _center, Blumenthal: The probable lineun of the team as richt euard, Duff: rizht tackle. Phil- STOCKS SEE-SAW. | Brices Move Uncertainty, But Market Still Shows Strength. w York, Nov. 3.—The aggressive ing of stocks which raised prices Did’y early in the week was largel suspended today. Quotations moved vncertainly, ranging at times above yesterday’s closing and again below it. During most of the day, however, prices_were higher. It was apparent at the market stlll possessed a large degree of the underlying strength which was developed recently. The pause in the advance suggested hesi- | tation as to the extent of the improve- ment justified at this time rather than change of sentiment. a material factor in the course of the market. Profit taking has been carried on so extensively that it is now gen- erally assumed that the short interest. particularly in United States Stoel and | three or four other active stocks, has | been reduced materially. The modera- tion of the demand for the speculative lenders today doubtless was due to | this condition. To some extent this | tendency was oftset by the Increasine prominence of conservative railroad stocks in the trading. The demand for the high priced divdend payingissues was heavier. Investment buying of this nature helped to sustain the mar- ket | “The nardening in call money durinz the last day or two was followed today by a relaxation of rates, in spito of 10ss of cash by the banks. Preliminary | estimates, based on the known move- ments of money, indlcated a loss for the week of about $3,000,000. Trading in bonds contracted today. The tone was firm. Total sales. par value, $2.946,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sates. 100 Alis Chalmers DA .. 7300 Amar. Copper 2. i gy " Igl}l | £ | EE 11900 Do. st pra . New York, Nov. 3.—Cotton futures ther, closed steady.” Bids: November 511 | hommain 3o bromemion’ tororh s December 9.24, January 9.1, Februar- [ SETOR I & Procession th 1 .25, -29, August 9.24, Sep- 4 ftember_s.26, October 835 “svot losea Harvard Won Gross Country. e f 1 some » el lands, 9.45; miGdling gulf. 9.70; m =28 s B . i and-dais contest From Mastashus lins: right end, Dunlap: gquarterback, Christie: left halfback, Pendleton: right halfback, Baker: fullback, Dewitt. Tiinols Central OWLS WON. Interborough Acé. o et e Duckpin Team from Norwich Nest nter Marine pd 1L1oil Scored Victory Over Laure! Hills. Intriational Feper ;.n:mng::nmx Pump b % The Owls duckpin team got off to lowa Central ... a good start on Friday night on thelr Kaness City Southers T i " first appearance on the alleys this fall e ) by defeatinz the Laurel Hill players, s Nane -1 two out of three and also on total pin- Mina, & St Louis.. i — fall In a match at Donovan's alleys. M. BL P &S & MBI Each member of the Hoo-Hoo quin- 3. Kan. tette was in form, bunching their | scores at about the same figure, but with Capt. Bill Donahue high man of total of 276, and Bush high on smglef with 101. Noxtoic & Western. s Sands of the Laurel Hill five put o Amelean over a 110 string for the high single o : of the match and Aldi has 287 for Femorais o total, saving_some of the honors for Feopi the losers, The score: Owls. 91 98 76— 263 70 101 95— 270 77 94 81— 253 Harvey .. . Bush .. ... i ris | Tuttle LIl o 1554 | sunivan 80 88 97— 265 9, 18 | Danahue 98 89 59— 276 5% b, Sk it 416 488 4421326 2 Laurel Hill. 40 Sands .. ..... 68 110 82— 260 % 111% | Funtington .. . 79 88 12— 339 % B, | MeAlister .. IIl. 85 93 86— 264 RS e D94 97 96— 287 Jobnson 1.7 7 96 95— 270 402 484 434—1320 Home Town Greeted Mcinnes. Gloucester, Mass., Nov. 3.—John (Stuffy) Mclnnes, first baseman of the rousing reception when he returned to his home for the winter tonight. He was met at the traln by about a with redfire and accompanied by a band. In a carriage with Mayor Isaac Patch_one one side and the Rev. Wil- setts Institute of Technology today, 32 MONEY. points to 47. Harvard men captured New York, Nov. 3.—Money on call | the first three places, headed by Capt. SaaE L S e e - 2: offered at 2 3-3. Time loans ste‘gd\" - 60 days 3 1-4@3 1-2 3 sl A College Feotball Today. i | New York University vs. Yale. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Princeton vs. Harvard. High Dartmouth vs. Amherst. 2B Carlisle 'vs. Pennsylvania. 55 Bucknell. Annapolls vs. A, and M. of North Cl.cl'glinx. A . 1CAg0 V8. Holy. S Training. M'GRAW’'S BEST PLAYERS OF ALL TIME. Cobb, Wagner, Lajoie, Merkle, Math- ewson and Bresnahan Get a Place. John J. McGraw, manager of the Gi- ants, selects an _all-time world’s best baseball team. £ My backstops would comprise the late Mike Kelley and Buck Ewing,Wil- bert Roblnson and Roger Bresnahan. 1 don't think that quartette could be duplicated. Each one of them excell- | ed at bringing out all a pitcher had in All were good, all-around me: fine throwers, good jolllers and hitters. With the exéeptioh of Robbie all were great men on the bases. Rob- die didn't have the speed, but he often fooled the opposition by making an un- | expacted move on the bases. Many of | the old players living today elaim that Kelley never had an equal. He thought | out new tricks every day, and what is more he could carry them out. “Kelley was the oringinator of the present styls of running ‘When he slid head first his arm, from finger tips to elbow was all the base- man had to touch. When he sHd feet first he would fali away and hook the bag with bly toes. Ewing nipped the fastest base runners with a certainty | that has never been excelled. As a! batsman he was | Robble’s strongest point was in block- | ing base runners off the plate. had his leg nearly taken off more than once, but that didn’t drive him away There is no better catcher in the game today than Roger Bresnahan, He has shown’his worth to & team in a hundred different ways. from the rubber. “My pitching staff would include the late John Clarkson and Amos Rusie Christy Mathewson, Nap Rucker and T have tried to think but failed of another five that would equal this outfit of twirlers for land- ing a pennant and a world’s champion- They lacked nothing. All Mordecai Brown. All had speed to bgrn, £00d curves 2nd a deceptive slow ball. All showed their nerve in the pinches. All were good tempered men. the team on Individval three string |er knew cne of them to call down a fielder for making a sHp behind him, pitchers do, In other five that could as so many car’t think of anj compare with them. Merkle Shows Great Baseball. “T am forced to put Fred Merkle on first base because no first baseman of his time, or before, has shown-me as much baseball &s Merkle has. He can and does make His long reach enabies him to save the inflelders from many an er- | He is death on foul flies. He has developed so that he can take a thrown ball with one hand almost as well as I never saw a hetter throw- | He hits the ball as er in the position. hard as any man in the game. is no man I would rather see going to | bat with men on bases than Merkle, I | for left fleld. His batting was a great consider him a great base runner, the equal of any base runner in league. He is at all worker and knows when to do the right thing at the right time. Lajoie Covers Second. bn.lfl.f I would select to! e pion 1 the ; e for my team. Since Philadelphia_Americans, was given 8 | jnsgiu"s SPPeATANce In ‘the National times a hard year in and vear out, he has always been one of the greatest hitters Ho ‘s imare had M- on the souin: e has always on the south- thousand of his fellow citizens armed | 10" inzere. He has slwaye been a At times he appears to Dbe indifferent, but when the batters are looking fer holes in hi dlamond, Larry just glides over and He'is the only fielder I ever saw that can handle ground balls with one hand as well as with two. Wagner at Short. “There have ben several high-class shortstops, but I caw’t find any that classed with Han: around ability. superb flelde: side of the fll the gap. He can get anything that anybody else can handle and a few more than men with less agility and a shorter reach can get to. throws from any position and never had a superior at taking thrown balls and touching base runmers. At bat he can hit anything he can reach and hit them to unoccupled territory. He has great speed on the bases and is an excellent base runner. knew a player who was the superior of the good old Dutchman at bracing up a wobbly infield. Jimmy Collins on Third. ‘baseman I don't hes- Jimmy Collins at his best. He was a great fileder, with a classy style that 28 good an arm as any man that ever | wrestling match at Baltle on Wednes- played the bag. He handled bunts| day with Connie Maxwell of Westerl like taking a piece of pie. The old Ori- | The prelim oles were acknowledzed (o be handy at | between Lightning Muldoon and Black | Sneke the Indiun. buntation. The one third baseman they didn’t trifle with much was Jimmy Collins. At the bat he was one of the best clean-up men I ever saw and was generally in the .300 class. Jennings Substitute Infielder. “Hugh Jennings Is my cholee for | substitute Infielder because he could play any position on the diamond and play them all well. He was always & | and ne at letting the out- s what the battery con- ed doing. iIn the Outfield. ¢ht fleld my selection is Koe- red with him on the old Bal. timore club long enough to appreciate the class of player he was n his time. He was one of the most scicntific bat ters the game ever produced. AS a bunter he was perfect. Often have T seen him Jift the ball over the heads of the outflelders when they ventured In too close Iooking for a short fly, Whil records for consecutive hits are being talked of, I recall that Willle, back in 1897, bafted safely in 47 straight games. He was a crude fielder when he joined the Orioles In 1894, but soon developed into one of the best in the game. He was very fast on the bases and always.used the best judgment. those old Oriole days we were & ous, excitable bunch. All except llie. There were times when Joe Y, Hughey Jennings and myself rould turn on him and roast him for not showing more ginger in his conver- sation. His answer would be, ‘Go on talk; you fellows are saying enough for everybody.” He would flatly refuse to get excited over anything or any- body. T fully agree with what a well posted critic once said about Willle, ‘He was a player without a fault.’ Ty Cobb in Center. “I will place Ty Cobb in centerfield. He is first class at everything. Nobody can say more for a ball player. He has the ambition to try to beat every rec- ord in sight and is making good. The most sensational player of his time, he is a model for young players who hace natural advantages but somehow lack the ability or ambition to bring out what is in them. Ed Delehanty for Left. The late Bd Delehanty is my chofcs treat, that is when he wasn't playing against out team. Like Lajoie and ‘Wagner he could hit anything and as far 2s anybody. He told the truth when he remarked to Tom Daly and Hughey Jennings one day at Washing- ton park, when the Phillies and Brook- lyns were playing, after cracking a plank in the centerfield fence, ‘Well, Dboys, T can't hit the ball a mile, but I can wallop it half a mile’ Del was one of the best fielders in the game. Being a big man, he looked slow, but was fast in the field and good at ng in or going out after a fly ball 11ly Hamilton T would select as my substitute outflelder, He ranked with the best of the sclentific batters, was one of the best base runners of his time, and a speedy, pure man in the fleld. - Marylanders Banquet Baker and Her- | zog. Nov. 3.—Several hundred Baltimir | baseball fans sat at tables arranged in the form of a diamond at the Fourth regiment armory here tonight and “rooted” for Framk Baker, the homg run hitter of the world's champion baseball team, and Charley Herzog of the New York National club. Baker and Herzog, who are Marylanders.were the guests at a dinner given under the auspices of the Advertisinb elub of this city. Jack Monty Signs to Wrestle. Jack Monty has signed for a finish Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. ¥ Here’s an Overcoat =~ — that any:Man can 4'/ Wear and look well in ;}/ authorized by the House of Kuppenheimer and skillfully hand tailored by "No matter where you go, you'll be dressed in good taste and in the latest style, if you’re wearing this model or any one of these Kuppen- heimer overcoats. { We have them in the new shades, lain blacks, checks, stripes, in gray and rown mixtures, some smooth ; rough finish—all fabrics exclusively shown in this section by us. ‘We have also a comprehensive display of Kuppenheimer suits. ) for the young man who likes something a bit extreme; not freakish or out of any known style—dut correct; others in con servative styles for the man who wears sedate and strictly unobtrusive clothes, Nobby models You’ll find the prices right—see these garments, they’re built for every man who wants best. 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