Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1911, Page 3

i Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. Net Surplus...............$2,722,672.08 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, . Norwich, Conn. Through. ; New Haven, Nov. 27.—Knockout Brown fought fifteen rouncs witk Bert Keyes before the Crescent Athletic club tonight, and although no decision was given, the former had decidedly the better of the match. Keyes took much punishment and in the ninth round was ‘badly off. but he came back stronger and in the last two rounds fought Brown to clinches, giving many straight jabs to the face and left and | right hooks which shook up Brown considerably VING AGAIN Both men showed the effects of the with G latrul | amsociation, | Dout, as Keves was battered about the g %.h o things you have to be body and Brown took his punishment T o ror e not one of them that | IR the face. Brown was the aggressor el O O matters have been | In all the rounds. His style of fight- our Flre e atter by us during | iDE puzzled Keves for four rounds who [ Figge g e T Ry U uTiNE | plocked claverly and stood up against the koot aboo for your patronage,|Brown’s rushing. Brown continually g!;mm“ you a joyful Thankszt 'swung for the body with his right, o JONE jendeavoring to drive in his left to the SAAC S. S, head. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, After the fifth round Brown was Richards Building, 91 Main St. able to do this, and Keves repeatedly clinched. As he clinched he began yorking short arm Dblows to the face. irown met this by rushing Keyes to 1HE OFFICE OF WML F. BILL, | 070 C "0 cormers where - the Real Estate latter was more or less in chancery. As Keyes began to show signs of the and Fire Insurance, battering, Brown rushed more openl: but Keyes met this with an occasion- is 1cented in Somerw’ Block. over C. M. [al straight lead. After the tenth Wiillames, Room 9, third ficer. round Brown made every effort to end pen . |matters Ly forcing his opponent to e A |ciinch 'und ‘auck, but Keves mrew: stronger and made Brown glve way The last three rounds saw whirlwind ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW fighting, especially the last one, Keyes was too strong for him, AMOS A. BROWNING Brown frequently went into a lively Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg.|scrimmags which made tne closing “Phone 700, rounds much more favorable to Keyes %y than many of the carlier omes. This was one of the first fights over ten Brown & Pgrkins, Attoneys-at-law |rounds that Brown had. Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway mnext to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. Dick Stone Put Out Tiger Tierney. In the preliminaries, Dick Stone of this city put out Tiger Tierney of Wa- aterbury in the sixth round. Neither i P man had shown any science and it had D mlmck & Domlmck been a give and take affair = with ° clinches and wrestling holds more or less frequent. Both men were thrown down several times and on the ropes. Members of New York | & srics o 00on, Dniosis ropes upon a pile of seats, He came Stock Exchange up with a batterad eve. For this Stone playved and in the sixth Tierney was tired out and sprawled on the floor, vnable to rise. Shea Outpointed Tommy Stone. Tommy Shea of this city went ten rounds at 1i8 pounds with Tommy ann HEH 1 Stone of New York. While it was a Sh on B“‘ldlng' N°IWICh draw, Shea, who wah \';iry clev;r as a boxer, had most of the rounds on Telephone 904 points. ~His lefense was so good in most of the rounds that he continually drove Stone about the ring, the latter endeavoring 1o land by side stepping and driving hlows into the body. Stone mastered this style of fighting and in the latter rounds Stone was obliged to elinch frequent Shea did not have the punch, however, to make his blows effective for a knockout. Brown the Aggressor all the Way— Keyes Eadly Off in the Ninth But Came Back Strong in Late Rounds —Brown Tried For Knockout But Keyes Stayed e at the time of the game player had touched the ball, Referee fahn's statement now is one more clincher to deprive the New London boys of the credit of win- ning the game. MANY SCORELESS TIES *" DISPLEASE FOOTBALLISTS. Six of This Variety Among the Colleye , Elevens. One more day's play will take place between a few elevéns before =now covers the gridirons, but to all intents nd purposes the football season of 1911 is ended. It has been a season of dissatisfac- tion to followers of most of the big tcams in the east, because so many of the games were tied and in a few in- stances victory hung on the bare thread of disputed rulings. Princeton Tops the BACKING KID MURPHY TO STAY THE LIMIT. Norwich Sport Gives Odds That the Boy Can Held Young Dyson, Never in better shape” was the i Fouis verdict from urphy’'s training p $ B asas camp here on Monday after he had | a4 shows thi” (hor € Season's e finished his final workout in prepara- Lo by for meeting Youn, Dyson ' of than a dozen tie games, six of these Trovidence i New London tonight, | Pons Seorgless, Princeton, which lays] and so confident was one Norwich man | fiad wich | ehiis Lour championshin ho had followed the New Haven bo | wen Iv e A g i b, S e aeaf bt a|Fon from Harvard, Dartmouth e e b Dy i e Yale bY & margin’of not over three stay the full 10, rounds with Dyson.|brin's 'h cach case. The naval acad- ¢ 5 3‘;1:"::)'1 are to'go 10 rounds at 122| princeton played games without score For the considerabls crowd from this | 1(P (Fenn State’and Western Reserve city that is expected to attend the bout West Point cadets, bein' by the score thére is added interest through the |-z %, o ¥ Ry semi-final. in which Kid Allen of New | = ' : : York, a fighter who started out from _ Intersectional Game a Tie. this burg, is carded for six rounds with W elfll Point tied Georgetown in a Tiodo Maher of New Haven at 133 [scoreless game and New York univer- pounds. Allen is picked for the slug- | €ity had (hree scoreless zames, name- ging type of fighter and the New Ha- | !y, with Rhode, Island, Trinity and ven boy will have to take some stiff | Eutgers Brown'tied with Trinity and + allops had a very close game with Pennsylva- The prelims are two six round bouts, | nia and Vermont. Harvard tieg twith- Kid Barry of New Haven va. Kid Kee. |out tally with Yale In the effort to zan of Bridgeport at 105 pounds, and | ®ettle their old rivalry. The inter- Kid Plaza of Fort Wright vs. Kid Sher- | sectional contest between Michigan and man of Mystie. Ta. was a tie, and the Wisconsin- Billy Moran is to be referee. Capt.|Minnesota game, a creuial one in the Danny Murphy of the Philadelphia | west, was also without decision. Athletics timer, and Fred West an- Carlisle the Big Point Scorer. nouncer. The Norwich party SXPectS| In the records of ten eastern colleges to return In a special car after the|Carlisle stands out as the team roll- tout. Ing up the biggest aggregate score. ° | The crafty Indians scored 286 points ACADEMY PROTEST Rfflinsl their opponents’ and al- though defeated by one point by Svra- Is DOUBLY SUSTAINED"cuse, they boast victories over IHarvard PRAET Ry, and Pennsylvania. The Indians will Waiter Camp and Referee Hehn Bot“|,jay Brown next Thursday and are Decide Against Bulkeley- decided favorites. Cornell vs. Penn Coming. Under the headline “Bulkeley ILoses P, X e N T Cornell and Pennsylvania, both de Y ey T W | Lanton | cestun <ty - By i State; will: most | at “Bulkeley is robbed of the glory | Philadelphia on Thankegiving with the which She took to herself for thoy|Ilthacans favorites. The Penn State- 11-5 victory over Norwich Free Acad- Pittsburg game will also be a feature emy at Cannonball park. The game, | Decause of the good showing by Penn 1t will be remembered, was plaved ur. | State men this season. THey have roll- der protest by Norwich, after a dis- |ed up'a total of 196 points to their gp- pute over the legality of an onside |Pcnents’ 15 and still remain unbeaten. kick which the Academy made. Minnesota Western Champion. "he Academy manager has received | The defeat of Wisconsin by Chicago a written opinion from Walter Camp, |and Minnesota's victory over Illinois Big Stamp Week at the A&P Store Extraordinary Stamp day, Neov. 27. Stamp Bool Christmas 150 ROYAL GOL Not More Than 100 ROYAL GOL with 1 1b. Any Kind. with 1 1b. e Any Kind. with 1 Ib. El Ryad ( Limit—2 1b: Limit—Z2 Ib ’ Big Stamp Week at the A&P Stor A chance for everyone to fill their The Presents You Get for Royal Gold Trading Stamps are Unequaled. with a large can A&P Baking Powder 50c¢ 75 ROYAL GOLD TRADI? 10 ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS Grown 35¢ 25 ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS with 1b. Ambosa Coffee, extraordinary value 32¢ 40 ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS with a large bot. of A&P Extracts, any flavor 2 Limit—2 Bottles to a Customer One Week Only -offer—Commencing Mon- d ks and get their Presents Free D TRADING STAMPS 1 Can to a Customer D TRADING STAMPS Fancy Tea 60c Limit—1 Ib, to a Customer TAMPS xtra fine Tea 50c¢ Limit—1 Ib, to a Customer ‘offee, the most delicious s. to a Custome s. to a Customer 2101S A ¥V Yl je YA\ dweis 3 giving Norwich the benefit of the de- | apparently gives the western confer. ion. The claim was that had the|ence championship to Minnesota. t kick been ailowed by the officials the| The point standing of the leading Academy would have tied the score. eastern teams up to date follows: hird inning of the fifth contest. Un- [ weaken the attack . clouts | Added to thle was arrival of the four-h rd was moving beut s | of strikeouts. In a shore series it was Ithough the decision makes Bulke- e - e L et o ToE tho ork | only logical to conclude that a pitcher les’s victory void technically, st | TORm- i T T e e raat ] Wi ihie BB of - MFIE shraing Buikeley feels pride in the game she | Carlisle - 286 o BT oot T e te enough 10 sit | seven or eight men a game, on strikes, played.” Benn Stato 136 B el e ie | WowiL,. SHON o advantags. - Cornd Referee Hahn of Brown, who was the | Princeton 179 R e ot ardl ol Advanca Gope wmade Merdverd ) one to make the above disputed de-|Xale ..... 161 ¥ Y EAELNS, SR CI Rt ) R et n > of a pitcher cision, and was here again on Saturday | NAYY ... 122 P ot B iy s T L 4 Bt S T e ete Aeil o oY Frprisiouth .- 121 think he performed up to ais ability | o e I Bulkelor® game, was asked by ihe | Pennsylvania | 10 in efther contest. He scemed to be E o Sporting Editor of The Bulletin what | Cornell ” A ORIy | - Sinae: ‘tho- HarTard-Casiisls. Snmtly he thought of the disputed point now. |Harvard 98 b e ol A pgp 2 i~ | Jimmy Thorpe of Carlisle is hailed as Fie replied that if a Bulkeley man|A™mY ... i anere Dhat ;DA ot | the greatest football player of the age. touched the ball it was without doubt P s ‘“’m“_mm“ e Sea o | e i “}0““"&"‘;}:‘1"“e::;e‘rh;::“::l’,’;{he‘;“’m’;: SETTER FROM POMFRET quard is sure to be heard from again | (p to the present time the Yale sec aa hlvpelen'ed“ 3 IN SECOND PLACE |next vear with a vengeance. Mechan- | on made a much better ically he is has as much as any south- | shov ard’s second-string On this point it was conceded by tl at Waynesboro: . ‘Waynesbore, v. 27.—The an- |4 Doq Owned by Russell Perkins Shown | PAW in the business. Perhaps he lac him - he eesential something to n he master, like Mzthewson Tn the American league V. he great left bander of the Cleve! | #a r 5 n Gregz. | eleven, fa ual fleld trials of the Continental 1d | the Eilis w . > » - Fln e Continental | tenm, wag the most talked about twirl- | za% o Field Trial club began here today with | o Wwhile not possessing the speed DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Worry over 1ll-health does your TEMPORARY ADVANCE. Early Buoyancy of the Market Fol- lowed by a Reaction. Bealth no good, and merely causes — wrinkles, that make you lcok older New York, Nov. 27.—Buying orders than yon are. which accumulated over the week-end If you are sick, den’t worry, but go|stimulated the stock market for a time ebout it to make yoursel® vell. To do|today. Some brokers reported a larger this we repeat the words of thousands | volume of business, and bull traders of other former sufferers from wom- |said hopefully that outside interest had anly ills, similar to gours. when we | quickened after many months of pro- -y i nounced apethy, and prophesied a change in the market from its ultra- - professional character. But the day’s movement as 2 whole did not bear out such predictions. In the afternoon the It 18 a wonderful female remady, as | market fell back steadily until little you will admit if you try it was left of the advance. Some stocks, Directlons for its use are printed in|including United States Steel, Read- mix languages with every boitle. Price|ing and lLehigh Valley, fell to below ts. Saturday’s close. The action of the FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. | market seemed to mdicahte that it was 128th Street. still of a transitory character, gov- Lo e i New York. |crmea’by the hour to hour movements of the dominant professional operators. HOWTUCK AFE Union Pacific was the most conspic- uous stock on the advance and gained \ ANITARY two points. Its advance was equaled by that of St. Paul and a few of the PRING WATER QJATISFYING |inactive issues, including American Can preferred, which Tose to 92 3-8, the highest price at which this stoc] Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Cona. |evir soid. On the recession the pres- sure was most severe against the coal- ] ers, and both Reading and Lehigh Val- Jey lost more than a point on_the AMERICAN HOUSE, |o: movimons. i "mi have been merely a coincidence that the dullest eriod of the day’s trading was dur- rarrell & Santersor e B At totesyal preceding publicatiol EPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes | of the speech of the Dritish foreign Travellng Men, etc. Livery connected | secretary on the recent Moroccan cTi- HETUCKET sis and that after the speech had been 5 e STREDT. read in Wall street the market became wealk. The strength of the London market QUALITY exercised a sustaining influence. Buy- ing in London was especi pro- in work should always be considered | nounced in the copper share Oper- especially when it costs no more than|ations in this market for London ac- the inferior kind. illed men are|count also were chiefly on the buying employed by us. Dur price tell tha|side, with transactions in United whole story. States Steel making up the bulk of this ! business. DIETEON. & NIENG. | 'The sirength of the American To- bacco issues brought these stocks into F':'d li B prominence again. The preferred stock iaelio €©CI” |rose 2 3-8 and on the curb the com- {mon stock Increased its recent large On Draft or in Bottles. {advance by 21 points, selling at 511, Team Delivers Everywhere. | the highest price reached since the i{final decree of dissolution was entered iagainst the company and within nine | points of the record figure for that issue. Third Avenue fell another point to 2 3-4, a low record. This stock once sold at 242, lIellvercdloAlyl'lrloll_hrwlch e s s dented toaey i the Ale that is acknowledged to be the | some loans were made at 3 1-2 per best on the mwarke: — HANLEY’S cent, the highest rate since the open- PEERLE! oy ing of the vear. The rise was at- recelv s ey !"l S, “* W | ibuted to withdrawals made by the celve prompt atten city in connection with the payment of 0. J. McCORMICK. 20 Franklin Su | Some $4,000,000 due to foreign bankers ifn:' warrants issued a year ago. A H. JACKEL & CO. 52 X further influence in that direction was “ ' the exportation of gold to Canada, the Buy the “BIG BEN™ Alarm | ;0. cxno o o (o, vy e Clock of ing resumed with the shipment of $1,000,000. FRISWELL The money market also was affect- ed by preperations of the heavy inter- 25-27 Franklin Street est and dividend payments to be made with the opening of December. The bond market became irregular after an early display of firmness. T 1 les, value, $2,978,000. JOSEPH BRADFORD, | "\i5i Salts vonds were unchanged . on call, Book Binder. stocKs. Biank Books Made and Ruled to Order. :‘:""m.‘ Chumers 50 : "“‘ o 108 AY. . Amal. Copper . 1 13" !i % Telepbone M% . .. B S % — et it 1% og og= On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Milinery for Fall and Winter wear at F MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, B Ne. 52 Shetucket Street. > 38% 8% the membership stake, in which there | Miarouard, (5 Sy e o were twelve starters. A feature of this | surva 5 quiee® thinidne hesin 107% 1073 107 | Stake is that owners must handie thelr | jioq vonfidence in his ability and unli zing a | & ™ ks h of the Brown nd belleves that arvard in the big of k hack- be is proving to be 2 88 elo field man for the Ho | He (18 only a sub, b m T8 M S i G ;’:’;f‘nd“l" or have an amateur handle | heurt of ook. No pitcher In the Am o b T Sertainly 200 Baltimore & Ohio 103% 102% | - b erican league gave the Athletics more | 74 Bethilehem _Stesl 0% 30 The stake was won by Pinehurst|irouple than the Cleveland southpatw .Dot, a’setter owned by Leonard Luft- | 1070 V€ 0 T8 oo e rrectly he Hard practice at Lehigh is over us of Pinehurst, N. C., and handled bY | beat the world's champicns twice last | Light conciies have bgen whipping the U. M. Fielschmann of New York. Uf-|vear In rone of the games were the | teain into shape fo® Lafayetts, and ton Archle, a setter owned and han- | Athietics able to take any libertles | they are now satisfled that everything dled by Russell Perkins of Pomfrel | yith the southpaw's offerings. ssible in the way of preparation has Conn., was second, and Lady Idol, a Thus on the hope it was no surpris i setter owned and handled by G. C.|t; read the predictions of the vario i Parsons of New York, was third. Rt T DRt oonte. G I8 Becten. he best off care s being taken of —_— vor b 16 ed | Thorpe and the other stars of the LEXINGTON TROTTING CENTER. | aoon of il paith o Mareiea et | Carlisie eleven. The Indlana have 1ost L —— ally ensational | none of their confidence by losing to Eastern Millionaire to Buy Big Farms u;‘;—‘:,l'g Z::fiyd flfl’,:.fi,’ih;hit;lzuc, the | Syracuse, but are all the more deter- for Breeding Purposes. phenomenal Marquard would meet | mined to get even with the next op- T with a like success. This certainly | Ponent. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 27.—It was re- | was a logical conclusion. To lend fur- Z an ported tonight that a number of east- | ther encouragement to their dope it vidently there Is anything but good ern millionalres have formed a syn-|was a well known fact that Marquard | between Pennsylvania and dicate which will buy several great|was unusually effective against left- | The Quakers claim that farms near Lexington and transfer | handed batters, ! know of several | e given but one cheer Sat them into trotting farms, making Lex- | hard hitting left handers In the Na- | Ann Arbor and that was i ington the trotting horse center of the | tional league who told me they always ey entered the field. They claim < | United States. wanted to get out of the Uneup when | Michigan students tried to pull down % Included in the syndicate are said | Marquard was announced as the op- |the red and blue bunting from the |to be W. C. Brown, president of the | posing pitcher. Considerablo of the |car bearing Pennsylvania rooters | New York Central; W. B. Dickerman batting strength rested in =i ra T {and David L. Lock of New York, C. nd Baker. If Marquard could Roller Polo Monday Night. | K. G. Billings, Harry K. Deverux of [ keep these two sluggers from connect- At Worcester: Worcester 3; Water- Cleveland, G. G. Moore of Detroit and | ing with the ball, he would greatly |bury 1. | Edward Atpin of Lexington. | The first step in the plans of the syndicate was the purchase last week jof James R. Keene's 1,000-acre Cas- |tleton farm. ‘The syndicate already owns the Kentucky assoclation trot- ting track here. Wrestling talk over the merits of Jack Monty and a 150 pound unknown at the American house reached the betting point between backers of the two on Monday afternoon, the support- ers of the unknown offering to back him up over the hundred mark that he would throw Jack Monty three times in an hour, and when it got as far as that the ‘men who were talking money repaired to The Bulletin office to put up $5 apiece for their appearance lates ir. the evening to post a further forfeit | to_bind the match. They got the two flves up, but then Montys' backer pulled his back and { they were to meet at 7.15 in the even- irg, the backer fo produce Monty at that time. At the appointed time the tocker of the unknown and backers for Monty were on hand, but in the ab- sence of Montt no match was made. Now the backer of the unknown de clares he will stake his man for 20 :.o $100 to throw Monty twice in an our. 1000 Pennsvivania 100 Pecple's Gas $5 ?? 59 i | 1] ! | } 3 5 | "" H S AELERE! § SEERERYS ~3e5RR97Y) 2 253 g .F !' Egfi EEE < E‘E -E: EEF X g ) i -l i £ g § . % 2,000 Cheer Cornell Squad. Ithaca, N, Y., Nov. 27.—The Cornell football ‘squad received the greatest | demonstraticn of 4ts kind in recent L years when it left for Atlantic City Total salea, 509.000 shares. 4!Dfl|¥h( to practice for the final game —_— |against Penasvivania in Philadelphia COTTON. {on Thanksgiving day. Over 2,000 stu- New York, Nov. 37.—Cotton futures | 9°0!5 marched tc the station, where closed steady. Bids: November 9.03; | *Pirited speeches were made. December 9.08; January $.82; Fepru- | 0ach Reil said he was not ready atry $.87; March 8.94: April & May |10 announce his lineup. He took 26 9.00; June 9.03; July 9.08; August 8.10. | Men to Atiantic City. e coaches September 9.1%: Ootobar o and half & dozen trainers and mana- Spot closed quiet, ten points lower, | 8€TS accompanled the squad. middling uplands 9.30; middling gulf 9.55; sales, 100 bales. Baseball at Havana. Havaha, Nov. 27.—Havana 3; New York Nationals 2. MARQUARD UNFORTUNATE. | He's a Pitcher for All That the Ath- | letics Beat Him, Says Evans. | Don't tiink for s mimuts becaune | Marquard falled to finish & game Open. HIh low. Cuee agalnst the Athletics that he iz not 95%% e ey :.L piicner, says Umpire Eillly l::: b ¢ 190 1-1e | Kvans. One of the best ways 1o ex- - L plain Marquard's fatlure to triumph N i over Connle Mack's team is to say that a% SN fl i1 | he was mighty unfortunate. A home 5 -+ mn was the cause of Marquard's exit in both ef the MONEY. New York, Nov. 27.—Money on 1] firmer, 2 3-8@3 1-2, rullng rate 5 3 5. last loan 3; closing bid 3; offered at 3 1-4; time loans steady sixty days 2 1-4@1-2, and ninety days 3 1-2: six months 2 1-3Q2 8-4. CHICAGS GRAIN NARKET, he started. I'rank with one in the one game, whila the other i the B * XTD MURPHY ‘mmmmumum OF NEW HAVEN o