Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. L] WNIURE Glens Falls INSURANCE €O. ,337,175.19 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. . 4 the football championship of the At- i warship. Logan and other heavy guns —THE POINT IS HERE— ¥s it wise to take vhances of a Fire that might wipe voy out when a good Policy of Insurance would cost you so Jittle? Don't take the chance. Insure Now. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, hards Building, 91 Main St e L S e IBE OFFICE OF WM. F. BHILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jecated in Bomsry' Biock, over C. M. williams. Room 9, third Soor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attornmey-at-Law, 3 Riehards Blds. “Phone 700. ——— i Brown & Perkins, Atorneys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 35-8. BRADY & BRADY. Attorneys amd Counsel at Law. 280 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich. Conn. Dominick & Dominick| Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich T,hphon. 204 JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Books Mads and Ruled to Order. 103 BROADWAY. Telephons 3kl 2 e Cut Flowers | 1 Floral Designs: ] \ GEDULDIG 77 Cedar Street Tel. 868 Pancake Prepared Flour Buckwheat Prepared Flpur Maple Syrup—tins Maple Syrup—glass Just the thing yor this weather Peopie’s Market t Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. NOT OFTEN do we sell $1.70 Typewriter Paper : for 69c a Ream Printed Letter Heads for | $1.89 a Ream But this is just what we are offering | for a shert time only. Special prices on other grades of Typewriter Paper and Manuscript; Covers. - A small quantity of 75c Typewriter Ribbons for 37c —at— CRANSTON’S 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 effer to the public the finest standara ®rands of Beer of Europe and America, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Pale and Burton, Mueair": Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. im] Kortel Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B. Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterli Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweigsr, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-13. WHEN you want tc put your busi- mess before the public, there is no me- dium better than :hro.th the advertis- "~ columns of The Bulletin | times weak and the market exhibited i izing was continued and short selling E(hrae points, after announcement that ! the Newport, R. L, Nov. 15. battle, fought for an hour here- today, resulted in the surrender of the foot- ball eleven of the battleship Idaho, of the second squadron, to the flagship Connecticut, of the first squadron, the score of 6 to 3 giving the Connecticut lantic fleet and a silver trophy offered by State Senator-elect R. L. Beeckman of this citv. Three, thousand sailors and marines and an equal number ot landsmen watched the conflict from a safe distance, and cheered loudly each tactical advantage gained Dby either of the Connecticut repeatedly shatter- ed the outer plates of the Idaho’s arm- ament, but only once, in the third pe- riod, did a missile penetrate her vitals. This was when Logan, who did the most brilliant work of the day, re- covered a punt almost on the Idaho goal line, carried the ball over and then cmnpleled his attack by kicking the goal. The Idaho men had the advantage| of the battle in the second period,when Davids, manning the torpedo tube with his foot on the forty yard line, sent the leather-cased projectile soaring be- tween the goal posts. Captain King of the Idaho team was wounded in the nose in the play, but continued throughout the game. There were no casualties. Score: Connecticut 6, Idaho 3; touch- dGown, Logan; goal from touchdown, Logan; goal from fleld, Davids; um. pire, Ensign William D. Kilduff; re#* eree, Ensign Max B. Demmott fleld ju(lge Lieut. W. S. Pye; head linesman, | ‘Midshipman C. G. Rut!les, Jr.; time of | periods, 15 minut: FROM DANNY TO DANNY. Murphy Sends World’s Series Baseball to Willimantic’'s Mayor. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn cf Williman- tic is the proud possessor of one of the baseballs that were used in the recent world’s _series between the Philadl- phia Athitics and the New York Gi- ants. The ball was sent to his honor by Capt. Dan Murphy of the Athletics and was received through the mail on Wednesday morning. The ball is of the Reach make and has President Ban Johnson's name stamped upon it and the following inscription: “Dear Mur- phy, this is one of the balls used in the world’s series.”” The trophy was | on exhibiticn in one of the windows | at the mayor's store Wednesday. PRINCETON WORKS WITH CARE ON SLIPPERY FIELD Offence Looks Weak Yet When Near the Goal Line. Priaceton, N, J., Nov. 15.—The var- ity football gridiren was ankle deep in mud, due to snow and frost last night, and the Princeton squad was forced to hold practice cn the fresh- man field, which was also in bad con- dition. The treacherous footing and a fear of in injuries made the practice rather unsatisfactory, but a hard scrimmage of over half an hour was held despite the drawbacks. Open football was out of the ques- Connecticut Tars Are Football Flagship’s Eleven Wins Fleet Championship From Idaho, 6 to 3—Logan Was Heavy Cun For the Winners— - Idaho Scored Only on Goal From Field. tion and the regulars were forced to onfine their attack to straight linc wucks and ordinary plays. Sawycr and Andrews, both substitute backs, aid the best ground gaining for the varsity and largely through their ef- forts the resulars were able to score the only touchdown cf the afternoon. “The varsity attack was still weak when near the scrub goal and the regulars wers held with a touchdown ir sight more than once. The scrub used the Yale shift a great deal of the time, Lut worked it so slowly and in such a bungling fashion that the var- sity had little difficulty in solving it. YALE VARSITY SENT AGAINST FRESHMEN AND SCRUBS Spaldifg Likely to Play Halfback Against Princton. New Haven, Nov. 15.—Captain Howe PROF E”IONALM A. A. U. Pup-n to Stop Buying of Amateur Athletes’ ‘Services. Reforms of a radical nature™In the poiicy and constitudion of the Ama- teur Athletic umion will be proposed at the annval meeting in’ New York November 20, it has been learned. Further conservation of the amateur spirit and cheracter of the athletics fostered by the A. A. U. is the goal aimed at in the proposed reforms. The athlete whoss services are bousht by | means of in1icements is aimed at, ac- cording to officials of the union. Two rules in particular will be pro- posed. One will provide that an ath- lete who leaves a club affiliated with | the A. A, U. must remain unattached | for two Vears before he will be eligi- ble to membership ir anotner club. The second vrovides that no student in a college or university either as an undergraduate or st-graduate, may belong to an athelt® club other than that of his college. Another provision suggested is that no athlete may engage in a contest un- der the Amateur Athletic union rules unless he has filed with the registra- ticn committec of his district a bona fide certificate of four months' resi- dence in that district. enter a champicnship contest until he nas filed a certificate of residence of six months in the district. “The object of these rules,” said an officer in the union who is inter- He may not | From New York | gne Way 82499 INCLUDING MFALS AN) D STATE- Consult any Ticket or Tourist Agent or ’ C. C. BROWN. P. T. M. | Pler North River, New York 35, TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Norwich Line NEW YORK ker took part in 148 games, whereas Turner played only 92. The world’s champion Philadelphia club jed in team fielding with a per- centage of .964 anG Chicago was sec- ond with 960. The figures: Club Fielding. A. G. P.O. 4122 b147 Philadelphia 1 Chicago, | Clevelana, 4173 | SBTEAMERS | Detreit, 4161 | | Washington, 4046 | Boston, 4048 | MAINE New York 4091 ! == AN D St. Louis, 399 NEW HAMPSHIRE | lineup that started the game of the Yale football eleven stated to- night that in all probability the same with Brown would go in against Princeton on Saturday. with the possible excep- tion of Spalding, who will be in the ested in the reforms suggested, “is to remove the scandal threatening American Athletic union every now and then, 'There is no denying that when a small club develops a good athlete, there is a rush by the big and backfield instead of Freeman Spald- | wealthy organizations to take him ing, who has been kept out of scrim- | away from the club. mages because of minor imjuries, was “This means professionalism in a in at right halfback in today's prac- tice and by many of the coaches is corsidered the best man in the back- field outside of Howe. ‘With Gallauer at right tackle, in place of Paul, who was given a rest, the regular varsity lineup scrimmaged against the freshmen for fifteen min- thinly veiled form, since it gets clubs bidding against eac hother and en- courages the atnlete to lend himself to the organization making him the best offer. It prevents the small club that brought him out from profiting by the ‘fnd.’ This condition is found in_ purely athletic clubs as well as in the | | Mr. Frank Gillo of Moosup, Conn., I will accept his challenge for a match can get the match on. I would like to | hear from any wrestler who will | make the weight 125 or 128 pounds for Thanksgiving day. Yours truly, KID BURNS, Putnam. Care Manager Dory Burdier, 26 Elm street, Putnam, Conn. Putnam, Conn., Nov. 14, 1911, Brown's Baseball Coach. wants to wrestle me at catchwelghts, | &t catchweights best two out of three. | I will met him any time and place he | Accepts Gillo Challenge. Choose |hls route next tim yo: -: Sporting Editor Norwich Bulletin: Fork. Xouil have & Selightiu Dear Sir—Seeing in your paper that fops, delsnd Sonpd, Sof erb view of the wonderful sky line water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 p, m “ ek days only, due New York, Pler East River, at 6.45, and Pler 40, \'or(h River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW LONDON $1'.-52 ‘ c—T O e Write or _telephone W. J, Philllps, Agent, New London, Conn., for atate- rooms’ and information. 1y3 vtes this afternoon and scored twice, Camp going over for one touchdown and Dunn for the other. After the varsity scrimmage the sec- ond eleven was sent against the fresh- men for a 15-minute scrimmage but was unable to score. The varsity was then lined up against the scrubs for twenty minuzes of punting, coached by Coy, who kicked to the varsity backs. The men are in excellent physical con- dition and confident of Saturday’s out- come. CHICAGO RELYING ON TRICKS. Coach Stagg Has Choice Assortment to Defeat Cornell. Chicago, Nov. 15.—Coach Stagg gave his University of Chicago football players another strenuous workout to- day, in preparation for the game with Cornell next Saturday. The_ Chicago line will be consider- ably heavier in the Cornell contest than at any tife this year. Scruby has been used ut guard and meay start the | game with Cornell in that position. The shifting of Scruby to guard will probably mean using Gottlieb at end. In this way Scruby will replace a 160 pound guard by one weighing 190 pounds, while the end will be filled by a man nearly as heavy as Scruby, add- ing between 25 and 30 pounds to the total weight of the forward wall Coach = Stagg, it is said, will reply principally on trick plays fo: a victory over Cornell, for the Chicago lir.e has not shown itself sufficiently strong to warrant any dependence being placed on it for line plunges. . FINANGIAL AND HEAVY AND WEAK. Market Shows Effects of Extensive Realizing Movement. New York, Nov. 15—That the posi- tion of the stotk market had been akened considerably by the exten- sive realizing of the last few days was indicated by the movements of prices today. The tone was heavy and at a lack of staying power which discour- aged the bulls. The perioa of declin- ing prices which followed the recent dvance has now been extended be- ond that of 2 normal reaction, and | with no evidence of consistent sup- port for the market from either the public or the large banking interests, traders became mcre bearish. Real- was conducted on a larger scale, A view of the market which finds considerable support is that stocks are Dpeing closed out in anticipation of the assembling of congress next month. The possibility of radical tar- iff legislation is attracting much at- tention in Wall street and it is real- ized also that attempts may be made to procure legislation having to do with government control of corpora- tions. The recent advance, according to the common explanation, was pred- icated upon the court's acceptance of the American Tobacco reorganization plen, but the action of independent to- bacco interests today in again oppos- ing .he pla1 in court showed that ‘Wall street had not heard the last of that case. The advance may be said to have been chiefly an affair of pro- fessional traders, who now have no one to whom to sell the stocks which they have marked up. At the opening and again at the close the market showed some signs of strength. Some of the standard railroads gained as much as a point at the opening, but quickly lost their advantage. The market became heavy and remained in that condition until just .before the close, when it moved upward briskly, presumably owing to covering of lines of short stock put out during the day. The collapse of the speculative movement in the coal- € which had been pushed up ac- tively for several da. added to_the heaviness of the market. Lehigh Val- | ley led the drop with a decline of directors at the meeting had tak- en no action in regard to distribution of stock representing the company's coal holdings. Canadian Pacific show- ed the heaviest loss among the more prominent railroad stocks at the end of the day, with a decline of more than two points. A number of important 1ssues, including Union Pacific and Southern Pacific, virtually made up their losses. Standard Oil shares made no re- sponse to declaration of the last quar- teriy dividend on the entire capitaliz- ation and the announcement of the terms on which the stock distribution woula be accomplished. American To- bacco, after remaining quiescent ior some time, today rose fifteen points to 452. The bond market was firm. Total sales, par vaiue, $3,116,000. United States bonds unLhanged on call. STOCKSA Sal 100 Allis Chalmers pfd . 12700 Amal. Copper Aam. 1806 Am. Agricultural Beet Saugar 00 Anaconda Mining Co. i TR 3‘ Rtiantie Goast Line. COMMERCGIAL. 200 Bethlehem Steel . 22 3 4800 Brookisn Rapld 774 7T 5100 Canadian Pacific 2374 237% 700 Central Leather . e . . Central of New Jersay. 300 Do. 500 Misstort, Pacetfic 40% 100 National Biscult 141% 140 800 Nattonal Lesd 9 4 — 33% 106% 107 40 40 E 109% 109% 100 North American . T X 17200 Northern Pacific 1u8% 118% Pacific Mail —" 30 8000 Pennsylvanta 122 121% 200 People’s Gas 105 105 Pittsburg C. - = %% 100 Bittsburg_ Cost 19% 19% 19% — Steel Car. — *—_ 3 Pullman Palace 1587 158% 158 = = 3% 152 149% 109% 2% 2% 2 80% 7o, 80y 2% 26% ;W 3 & 50% 50 50 . L. & S.F. %d prd.... 41% 40% 40 Touls 8. W 3 ot Do. pfc Trion Pacide Do. pfd Tnited States Wetinghouse Electric Western Union . Wheeling & L. Frie. Total sales, 656.300 shares MONEY. New York, Nov. 14.—Money on call, steady 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent., ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 3-8; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans casier; sixty days anll nu{ety days 3 1-2 per cent.;" six months COTTON. New York, Nov. 15.—Cotton spot closed dull, ten points lower; middling uplands 9.59: middling gulf 9.75; no sales. Futures closed bids: November 8. Jannary 9.08; 2.17; steady: Ciosing 9.22; December 9.32: Fe’bruary 9.13; March April 9.22: May 9.27; June 9.30; July .34; August 9.34; September 9.34; Qctober 9.24, CHICAGO ARKET. colleges, and it is the condition we de- sire to have stamped out. The new 1ules are designed to make this pos- sible.” YALE HIS CHOICE OVER HARVARD ELEVEN Coach Rebinson of Brown Sizes Them Up. Coach Robinson of Brown writes as follows comcsrning the Yale and Har- vard elevens: “Bringing the two tearas down to a comparative basis, with their Brown games as a standard, Harvard showed more spirit against Brown than any Harvard team in recent years, and it seems to me that there is more of that ‘never say die’ spirit than at Yale, and if it can keep increasing until the Yale game it will help some. “Yale did not manifest this spirit, but it may be due to a large extent 10 the lack of familiarity with the plays, and it is always safe to figure that she will be there in the Harvard game. “Summing up the situation in a few words, there are two teams of about the same atility and experience, both knowing the sting of defeat, Yale eag- er and willing to adopt anything new. even though it comes from outside scurces; Harvard more conserval and for that reason not so likely to improve as fast as Yale. “Taking into consideration also how many good and'even sgreat Harvird teams have stopped before reaching the gcal Jine, cne must draw ihe con- clusion that at this time, judging by the game each played against Browr, Yale is the choice. If Harvard will be more liberal in her choice of play and take more chances, not depending on Wendell as a sure thing, she can do the thing so mapy Harvard rteams have failed to do—carry the ball the last five yards to the goal Jine.” HARVARD PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN. Felton Back in the Game—Does Won- derful Kicking. Cambridge, Mass.,, Nov. 15.—Every member of the Harvard ’'varsity foot- ball team with the exception of Pot- ter, who is still on the hospital list, showed up for practice today and will be ready to take part in the Harvard- Dartmouth game of Saturday. Felton, | right end, the best punter of the team, joined the squad today and did some ‘wonderful booting, getting off several punts of 50 yards or more against a hard wind. The practice today consisted of 45 minutes of hard scrimmage with the substitutes, in which the ’varsity scor- ed two touchdowns and the substitutes one, A 20 minute signal drill glosed the work of the day. CHAMPION BASEBALL FAN. Milwaukee Man Has 42 Books of Sta- tistics Made in 17 Years. Chicage, Nov. 15.—J. J. Lawres of Milwaukee is perhaps the champion baseball fan of the couniry. Lawres, who came to Chicago yesterday, said he started seventeen years ago to col- lect his statistics on baseball and now he has forty-two large volumes. It takes him three houvrs each day to keep his records up to date. Ee has the records of 17,000 base- tall plavers in his books and can answer any question on baseball that has come up during the last seventeen years. BENDER FIRST OF PITCHERS IN FIELDING Chief Got Through Season Without an Error—Other Leaders. Chicago, Nov. 15.—Fielding honors amcng the pitchers of the American league went to Chief Bender of the Philadelrhia club, according to the of- ficial averages of the 1911 season, an- | nounced tonight by President John- {son, The Indian played in 31 games and accepted 69 chances without an error, finishing with a percentage of 1.000. Walsh of Chicago accepted 186 chances, having 159 asgists and 27 put- outs, the larsest number of any erican league pitcher. twelfth in the list with a percentage of .959. ! Excepting Butcher of Cleveland, who | played in comparatively few games, Reuben Oldring of Philadelphia is a leader among the outflelders with a percentage of .979. He played 119 gathes, had 225 putouts, 13 assists and cnly five errors. Murphy of Philadel- phia is Sth in the list with a .961 per- centage, on 162 putouts, 34 assists and 8 errors in 136 games. Tannehill cf Chicago was the pre- mier shortstop with a percentage of .951. He made only 29 errors in ac- cepting 642 chances. Stoval of Cleveland is the real lead- er among the first basemen, although Zeider of Chicago tops the list and Lajoie is secomd. Stoval’'s percentage is .986. In 118 games he made 1,073 putouts, 97 assists and 14 errors. McConnell of Chicago heads the sec- ond basemen, but Collins of Philadel- phia probably is the real leader, as he handled §397 chances and made enly 24 errors. McConnell's percentage is 973, Collins’ .9¢6. Sullivan of Chicage tops the list of catchers with a percentage of . The veteran Chicagoan catcher palyed in 97 games, made 447 putouts and 114 assists, having only eight Thom as of Philadelphia, although in the list, probably is Sulli- van's nearest rival. He played 103 zames, had 489 putouts, 150 assists aned 17 errors. Although Turner of Cleveland leads the third of Phila- delpbia mthh( 2 better record. Ba- Am- | ‘Walsh finished | Providence, R. L, Nov. 15.—Harry Pattee,who was graduated from Brown in tre clars of '06, was appointed today coach of the Brown baseball team for { the coming season. He replaced Fred ‘W. Woodcock, who has coached the | team for two seasons. Pattee has play ed professional baseball slnce his grad- uation. New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 ayrelght ana passenger service Accepts Baltic A. C. Challenge. The Heavyweights accept the chal- R o lenge of the Baltic A. C. for a football " same and will make the date Thanks- River, giving day in the morning on the She- foot Ro Monday tucket campus. They will play for a Wednes. . i purse to make it more interesting, if e “ 1l-\m|| S p.om. | the Baltic boys are game for that V. KNOUSE, Agent, proposition. GRIDIRON NOTES BERMUDA Pennsylvania scored on her, points scored games todate, has h:.\d 47 poin and Cornell has had 25 A PARADISE ON EARTH by oppohents in the Every outdoor recrestion. =Exoellent sea bathe ng. fishing, boating, tennis. goif, cycling, &: Avoid Sea: 2 Iraveiing o THE MAGNT € "' Transatlantic Liner “OCEANA 14,0 Largest, Fastest, Most -u..n- nd nnlv Fxolus sively First-Class Passenger S teq er 1o l-rmlms No Cattle or Freight carried on t FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRIP, in- $15 ’ The Princeton Tigers are sharpen- ing their claws for the Harvard mame Saturday. There should be pllenty do- | ing in this contest, Brown returned to the game Sa day, having profited by the lesso the previous week, and did what eluding stateroom berth & meals Best Cuisine on the Atlantic. Fans in every roo; Ejectric expected of her. Steam heated when necessary. Orchestra, Prome AL enade Dances, Gymnasium, Wireless, Submarine The Indians have develoflfd a variety | Safely Signals, Siatercoms with Brass Beds of tricks which bid fair to make them punc® Wit Private Ba Deck World the most feared of all the teams With = Passengers at Ham the exception of Yale, Harvard and|epgy uflg - otels, & L e cautitul booflet. 1Hinerary, Tickeis. ¢4, & AN 'muda-Atiantic Line, B'way, N. Brown, although badly defeated, learned a whole lot by the Harvard | er Frank H. Alien, Alice bullding; Jehn A. Dwnn, 50 game. Everybody on the team wa el Stroef surprised at the wonderful form dis- | —————————————=————"—+ played by the Harvard eleven. THANKSGIVING DAY EXCURSION ToBERMUDA & 500 New York Nov. 25th. Return Des. it Hotels and all Fxpenses Included. -Atiantic Line 290 Breadway, M. Y. Baker and Pendleton, who were such stars at running back punts in Princ ton’'s early season games, were tackled in their tracks by the Harvard ends every time that they received a iick. To South America the §.8. BLU Fcn-n (12,500 toms), t | est cruising .u.-.—r | salling from one Am to the other. Of Horehound and Tar is the reliable remedy for Coughs Colds ey luxury snd t. :.;-vil New York Ports of call Bridgetown. Pernambuco, | Arenas nu...\ =), Valparaiso enos Ayres, Rie Fara, Port eof ot I”l- "ad Bt and Sore Throat Optionsl Side Trips Everywhers. i thing o Contalns o o ruragsier o o N | %En 80 DAYS cese $350 4lso Cruises to the Orient, West Indl Around the World, Italy ané Boypt, etc. Send for illustrated booklets. ——WHAT'S NEW ———| HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE THE PALACE CAFE |33N. tecal sgonts "1 waln b Pike’s Toothacke Dreps Care in One Minute. SON, local agents, 121-126 Main in and oo T 150 FR::I:( WATSON Auco.. 0, s¥om wax s (D 72 Franklin Street. : HOTEL : H. 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A | e ane ey ucsi] a Estimates on new contract work so- T prices. ot licited and given careful and prompt Send 2 cents 1 ide and Map attention. i ™ ot How H RS " Come around and see us or tele- e s phone 370. 150 RooM AND saTW 150 S A9 ik Tt Akl Belivered to Any Part of Norwica the Ale that Is arknowledged to be the best on the mwarke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telophone urdcr wil (Games Target Games, Picture Puzzles, Air Rifles, Bows and Arrows, recelve promp: attedtien. Playing Cards, | ©. 4. MeCCHMICK. 20 Frank!in oL g Card: ko Dominoes, Checkers, Favers and Br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentis! Prizes for parties. Shannon Building Annex. Room A Telenlione 523, eutlod THERE 15 no advertt Eastern C: gecticut letin fer MAS. EBWOVERI, Franklin Square W B