Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1912, Page 3

w NORWICH BULLETIN. SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty {’ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, COVERING YOUR FIRE LOSS ca We guarantee | en you surre ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Building, 1 Main St " INSURANCE The Oldest and Strongest Companies | JAMES E. FULLER, 161 Main. i OFFICE OF WAL ¥ BILL, | Real Estate and Fire Insurance, » 1eeated In Somsry’ Blook, ever C. 3. ! @{illams, Room §, third ficor. Telephone 147. Estau Agert, {Grushed Pedersen’s Champion Hopes Mahmont Throws the Dane in Straight Falls—Pedersen Was on the Defensive all the Way. Chicago, March 1.—Y ussif Mahmout, GREAT STRIKEUUT RECORDS. the Turk, climinated Jesse Pedorsen, - Danish champion, as a contender for | Waddell Has Twice Beaten Walter the world’s wreetling champion here | Johnson's Work : when he defeated Pedersen in straigit | Sl Bl falls tonight. B Mahmeut tock the first fall in 23.45, | The wonderful record made by Wal- ter Joanson & Amedlean’ Teaguo using a head and body hold, and |#°F Jeangon in the Ameri leasue pinncd the Dane's shoulders to the| in 1910 crcated lots of talk and argu- mat for the second fall in .10, with | ments ag to whether it is a world rec- A combination head and wrist loc nd toe hold. From the start of the ord or not. not—it ig American e Figures show that it is match Pede sen was on ihe defensive. IHe failed Ior can to Obtair a dangerous hold om Mah-| G ?‘l“xurll Wadcell holds the title, mout, while the Turk punished him| D AWO ‘_“l"""'_"’“ eare did “the big severely with toe holds. el W heat: MWaiseris; racord. In the'ssemi-windup Joe Smekjal | BOth men possess terrific speed and defeated Tvan Romanoff in straight - fine control, Waddell had a on Johnson in the way of F. Roller won a one-fall ) | match from Frea Hhid Charles er, the records made by these ‘“'|< utler defeated Ila V wonderful, considering the { dian wrestler, in the prelin nd experienced batters they i 1d to face in the In the recent American league. National league few pitchers vears have attracted much FLYNN COURTING DESTRUCTION ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 2 Richards Bldg. Brown & Perkins, Ittomeys-at law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Intrance stairway next to Thames fHank. Telephone 28-3. INVESTMENTS Dominick & Dominick Frank O, Moses, Mgr WAGE INCREASE AT MOOSUP, Notice of Five Ppr Cent. Raise Posted in Milner Mills on Friday, (Special to The. Bulletin.) The notice of a | [ increase in wages was | posted today in the Milner mills here, | which are the local plaut of the Am- rease lflm;ul dlreully “between 400 operatives, all of whom felt wver the news, and this » subject of much comment at The Milner mills .are only ones beionging to the Amer- Woolen company skilled operatives looking for em- as the general run help travel hetween here and Island mills, e circle in northeastarn Connec- r into the Massachusetts as the mille at short distance away, and the noon hour in_Connecticut, northeastern followed the | ave closely oo 0f unrest here over . woge scale | be in the balance, al- 16 hours of dally of a reduction on this | o woolen mills and | Workers of the figured promi- imes to try and ’h 1t | convers - and size of | e north with nearcity of skill- Mot of the mills of orders ahead and itleok Is enconraging. the matter of vn.vpppndem Jroolen mills are expected to follow the American W be"\ generally ugh ml- section ASTERN CONNECTICUT N CONGRESS . Danielson My: People Heard and Goshen an appropria creased edu president of the s soclety, ¢ : The petition of the Cun regatonal church of Goshen in favor of the Kenyon-Shepard bill. Jmports of harvesting machinery fell | off slightly in 1911 on account of the | operation of the International Harvest- | er company’'s plant at Neuss, and, to =ome exteni, because of .incroased Matched <o Mest: Champion ok Sieohien -by jnaking big; strike-oul Jehnson in 20 Rounds, { \lnlhw'wvn and “Red” Ames of the { New York Giants have had two sea- Alt Lake City, Utah, Marei 1.—Jim | sons where they averag an and k Johnson will meet in | strikeouts per game. twert nund bo f the heavy-| ncinati Reds and Weight ‘Shamblonship of ‘the world 4t | reccrd of e ing 16 men in a regular near Wendovar, Utah, on July 24.{ contest, a feat that hasn't been p‘med‘ | Phis is the substance of an announce- | off in the National since 18 { ment made today by persons who are | John G. Clarkson and Frank Gilmore financially tntercsted in th nture | —Connie Mack was Gilmore's catcher | with Jack Curley at that time—each struck out 16 men. | Generally speaking, the top noichers Norwich Basketball Teams Playing, | seldom try for strike out records. A | In busketball' tonight, two teams | tWirler who sacrifies eversthing for a from the Norwich Y. M. C. A. wil o J:';P“a‘:»””":ci‘;’fin"’ | ey ot 2‘4‘_’]':; J2nd, abroad. N1 hitcher whose delivery and curves are | a returr gime with the Colchestar | OF Such nature that they puszle bat- | | B club. The game will be fol- | S the e St e a0 Bt totmalby 'l dnnice o the 1. 1 all hard or strike out shows that ©On the Norwich home floor the Clip- | t¥Iler to have more stuff than the | pers meetthe Excelsiors from Wili. | 2verage pitcher, and he will show class | mantic, expecting that this game wiil | ViR ”1“}‘"]“?" S et | be @ fast and close one, Between the | JOpnson. Rucker and others. Ma can be cited where very | halves there { apparatus work. be an exhibition of ordinary twirlers have made a great reputation and record in games won by being on a winning team, For ance, just look at the list of slab sis that were on the firing line for the Haltlmore team of 1895-96-97 1other’s son of them was a reg- | ular loker in the big leagues until he Brown Athletes Led. | Harttora, |of Brown, Dartmouth stitution at the \ tise eleventh an- berth on “the greatest baseball nual indoor ing held under the ever gotten together,” a team auspices of :cond division, naval founded, invented and introduced militia, Connecticut National guard. ent style and system of inside The six point-winners were % Brown Dartmouth 18; Williston O'Toole made a great strike- H of Hartford 14;|out record in the American associa- division eld hig] raval school 10, Vsluntown Doesn’t Know Woodsey. Some of the Voluntown sports are asiing, Who is Woodsey, the cham- | pion wrestler of Preston and Voiun- town, who 1z sending out challenges | {to the world? No one here seems to | | know their champion and sre asking | where he got his title. We did not see him rise to make any remark . { when Doane Bitgood was looking for | militla 13; | tion, league with plenty of experi- O'Toole 18 not always strike outs, but the stuff he hands out regul is hard to solve, and in consequence many hatters whiff. This man would make a good showing on any t and if his arm keeps strong next season the great and only O'Toole may smash the strike out record for all leagues, When it comes right down to facts, Hugh Daly, the phenomenal one-arm {some one to tackle. Now the Volun- | tWirler of the Cleveland National | fown boys are amxious to see their|leasue team and the Chicago Union { champion at work and we hopo he| 3#5oclation club during 1884, holds the gh strike-out records for one seascn in the major league. Daly pitched 54 games that vear and fanned 484 batters, an average of 8.59 per game. Waddell, 20 years later, #lmost equaled it, but in all probabil- hanty of the city court directed today | ity Daly's record will never be sur- the Green bank to pay to the! passed in the major leagues. sheriff $34 from the bank account of| In 1589 the great Amos Rusie mada Abe Attell, the pugilist, to satisfy & | his appearance in fast conpany, Judgment obtained against Attell by |ing for Indlanapolis, then in t h | Jonn Adelman, tlonal leagu During 1890-51-92, retired many batsmen by the strike- With his tremendous speed terror is batters for many comies .and’ sees of the country respondence, ue.—Voluntown cor- ¢ Gets After Atteil's Bank Account. New York, March 1.—Justice Dela- | | 1 | | Foller Pelo Results Friday. At ‘Amsterdam: Amsterdam Wa- terbury 3, Waddell, i 3 3 = | Mathewson, Red Ames and At Albany: Albany 8; Newburgh b.| mq Waleh of later days, all had one or | 3 e | more seasons where they averaged six | Freddie Dul the Jamaica Plain | or more strike outs per game. Over- lightweight, who has done well in the few Dbouts he boxed in New York, is |to meet another New York boxer in that eity Baturday night. all, with his deceptive drop ball, also made the high average class in strike outs, | Hugh Daiy FINANGIAL AND INCREASED ACTIVITY. leads COMMERCIAL. 00 Inter Hacre Inter Marin 106% 1073 19% 10% Greater Breadth and Strength Mark- _iw | od Yesterday's Operations. 01 i 5 March 1-—Greater activ- o3 strength marked to- New York breadth day’s operations % on the stock ex- k€ - | chang! At frequent perieds the mar- | __ ket showed a tendency to throw off | = torper of t fortnight and 2 surfece at least the movement A8 suggestive outside interest comprigsed more bur of relaii issues, but lat influence, such as | Steel, Union Pac There was m versit, of a partial revi the Ratlwny Palaco Car el Spring coal’ Advices from London | | telling of an adjournment of the con- | ference between the mine workers and nsensus of to accept this del of an early settlorent | events which bore directly upon e labor situation dealt with the prob Hiow ‘Bhee, 8 &1 able adjustment of the strikes 1 the | e comer biife o New England mill towns as a result 1000 Ds. pra - of an fucreass in wage: 100 ‘ The bond market flected the im- provaient shown in stocks with a good ! demand for certain investment issues. Total sales, par value, wers $2,617,600 United States twos registered ad. vanced 1-4 per cent Tenneszes Copper Texas & Pac Tnited States Realty 90 United Btates Bubber ... 4§ an Panama ed States Bieel 813 tarees 1-§ per ceni. on call. | 200 Do. ptg . 1 | #8400 Ttan~ Copper e | a0 v Chen. ... u 8TCCKS. | e es. High C e Low. Con. Marylend we Eleetric Tnlon steady sixty days 3 stror and ninety otd 1-2 COTTON New Jecsey l.:mgfl “.\, Alton Ma 30 Clcagn Grest 10.28 g 10.39; August 10.87 October 10.41; No cember 10.48; CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Hig: Tou 400 Delaware & — . 893, 10% 7400 Generat Tlecirte ] o0y s oy &40 Great Nowthem nfa | . LN U 488, 4% Ay wy /s wHN e an an 9% 5% SR M | stuff, and Del is rapidi | probably | baseman | good |to win a rying for | dlé some ti; he | ilt | the Bu'lkn-uu\ | | Sullivan’s Trick to Get a Stake—Dead rr ining, a« we had only five days in Man Comes to Life—l Make a Now | ™ | Mary Sullivan % the superintendent, vitchers, with Waddell second. G. IZd- ward made tbe class in seven different years, Tre great Ramsey was there three umes. Walter Jnhnson stands seventh in the list. MULLIN STRONG FOR GAINOR. Detroit. Pitcher Says Young Sacker is Coming Sensation. First New Yorkers may think differently— in fact, the hugs in most metropolises may cling to an absolutely opposite version, but in the opinion of George Mullin, the veteran right hander of the Detroit Tigers, who is paying his sixth suceessive JFebruary visit to Hot Springs, Ark, Hal Chase, the general- 1y accredited king of the first sackers, is not as fast, cannot souse the sphere as hard, and has nothing on Del Gain- or, «Hughie Jennings' yvouthful baseman. Gainor made his bow as a leaguer last scason. He got off to a running start and was one of the main | reasons why the Tigers beat the rler in such sizzling style. Also bar- the reason they backed up like they did and eveniually tossed off what ap- peared ltke a sure pennant to the merry men of Mister Mack. “Gainor can outhit Chase and gvery other first baseman in the world,” de- clared Mulitn in the rotunda of the Eastman hotel the other afternoon.. “Tt takes a Cobb or a Crawford to lose him in that depertment of the game. As for Hal, D has him left at the post, only, perhaps, whemn it comes to Zoing through with the hit and run learnine that 8 As for speed, Gainor is a much ster man than Chase ¥ i the greatest in 1"0 game, o ground he covers and the fa is a left handed workman is eteadier than Chase, : nor no one else wi E Y"‘vl h fancy stuff as the New Yorker. However, the steady, rellable man on first goes for me, and Del has it on Chase 4h this respect.” Mullin gives the "Tigers a t edge on the Athietics to win « 1 this { vear's American league He | |{claims that only the most miserable sort of miserable luck kept the Tigers from copping laet season, and as they bested the champs of the universe in the season's aps they must be as if not better, than the Qualkers. BROUTHERS STRUCK OUT. But Umpire Just Escapes Lacing for Turning Trick. a time when it was next ble for a major league team se in some places in but ns have beern that it isn't the correct There was to Imp the south, now ters on strikes when the ball is not within inches of the plate. Detroit some years ago was pl h a team whi is no t existen. a, {The man who umpired the game is | living, but he never laughs when he talks about it. Three men v on bases. Dan Brouthers Dan, it will be recalled, came bat. 1 a hablit of hitting the ball over the fence, not now and then, but often. o pitcher of the opposing team fcur balls to Broutl them he could have batted. rs. One of The other ever; but he w called out, : same. Dan took one look at tbe Lmp’re. “There are two ways that 1 sho d treat you,” n. “One is to pick you up and am you through a crack over there in ihe Zace; and the other is take off m shoc and spank you before this large and important gathering”—there were phout 300 present—"as I would a kil whe had been stealing apples. “Whv didn't yo th 17" said the vmpire feebly roared Rrouthers. “What do \hln}; I am| piaying with, a sawlog?’ The umpire | not complete the game, and it was e before the city got anothe ion with a big league team. ox! SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Jake Beckley is still in the game, having signed to play with and man- age a semi-pro team in Kansas City id Jake was a big leaguer when Cy Young's grandfather was a boy Bob Titzsimm timers should & together and boost each other, evidently, when he come: first | big | taught | sportsmanship to call out visiting bat- id the big first | believes the old- | Here’s a Strong, Substantial Roadster You Can Depend Upon There is nothing frail or ‘“tinny "’ about the Messenger Roadster —it is strongly constructed throughout, with standard features. It is a car, too, that is dependable for hard service. In its construction is embodied the Maxwell quality that won the Glidden Tour. Maxwell was the only car to have a perfect score team throughout this 1454-mile contest over the hard- est roads in the United States. % 1 8625 f.0.b. faclory, inciuding {6, magnelo and gas lamps. The new Maxwell MessengerRoadster *625 Nearly 25,000 physiciansand business men are using the Maxwell Messenger because it is reliable and economical. It is easily operated—requirés only 15minutes to learn to drive it. Its comstruction is so simple that it will take you but 15 min- utes a day to take care of it. Wewantyou toseethishand- some roadster and ride in it. Tryitseasy riding—investigate its general high character. When you come in be sure to getthenew Maxwell books—they are free, and valuable for you. N. V. & H. M. PORTER, Agents @ Telephone 433 andlsays that Jeffrie th proper | before the latter had only finished | per cent. of the gross. The state got training, can whip Johnson. Old Bob | long railroad ride a few hours before | §201.48, while the club officials recsived still holds to the story that Jeffries | going into the rin what was left, $1,208.88, out of whiol was doped in the last battle. — | they had to pay the pr-llml-lry bouta — The Philadelphiu cricketers scored a | referee, ushers, any many other ineid 3 | vict i match which they | dentals. Jim Jeffries, fearing that Promoter | pauo T rivRlan B | Coffroth of San rancisco would can- | mud Saturday afternoon they con- | sel the Attell-Tommv Murphy bout | cyudeq 4 168 WitH She Al because of Attell's defeat by Kilbane, |y 1 they. GeFaatddbw s Ky " isent word to Coffroth that the best | ..o oy ,,,,ll,.';[‘\f,”f,a,;;mv,._i 5 P’{‘)‘:"‘“HEDG‘?&;;‘ & 1 i Kllbane should have got was a draw. | ;oo | ywn by ha BRI M. B K Spectal, Jeffries says Attell chased Kilbane all | over the ring. Coffroth is not going to cancel the bout. | delphians { G. EDWARD GRAFF Now that Jolnny Kilbune is v = = catherweight champion, every | . the Cambridge light- | nent fight ciub manager in the country to ave another | is teiegraphing him flattering offers t ] 0 who stopped | meet good featherweights. The | him several This bout | York club managers who ha { ke piace in Kansas City Friday | wired Kilbane are Bill Gil | en Ferns defeated Deshier ' B arley Desserick of the Na- tional porting club and Jess and Kd- Bonds and Grain McMahon. | Room 6, Chapman Buildis | TWENTY YEARS ON By JOHN NUMBER 26. 65 Broadway, Norwioh, Conn. MEMBER Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York, Chicago Board of Trade McGovern of | letter from Tom the buck THE CINDER PATH i NOLAN. he found in the keystone position arou American Record. Farly in the month of March, I re- celved a letter from Sullivan, inform- ing me that he had managed a female race at Winsted which had proved a success, and that he had arranged a three-mile race for me h Jac Grant of Danbury, to be run at Win- sted, the following week 1 left for Winsted at once ed matt with Sullivan, had ome cénamoured of a gporting ife, and who de \md to go on road with me his ticeship as a would he in 1 would draw pir » mont ¥ about $100 in | pay. He was so eager to start, how ever, that he conceived a scheme to g hig money and go at once. The morn- three-mile race h I won in 16m. 4 & g after n Grant, wh livan rec ed from New Britain, nd sister lived: “Mr. Dan Sullivan. ther died this morning. Winsted: T C'ome at once Dan went at once to the office the tel agked him to advance him $75, ther. His request was granted superintendent was in the signing the check, when the door of the office opened, and a voice mqa ed “Is‘my son Dan working today?” The superintendent looked up in amaze- ment, as the supposed® dead man en- | without | st, ered the office, and Dan, waiting to greet his venerable parent, | ushed from the office, and, one hour off for South Norwalk, vhere a 12-hour race for the cham- onship Connecticut was to take place March 2§ The race was <\ be held .n the ar- y Company the Cap- , presented by conditions to Cap- saying I men who t they will not us, will attempt to enter, T > allowed to start y are George Connors of London, TEngland, and John Nolan of Massachusetts, who will give Norwich as his hom n Frost” sald Dan. you Mr. Ni only belongs now to born there, anti who is goil and win this race!” Captain Frost me and said: Low me Mr. Nolan, and if you can prove you | live in Norwich yo y enter, and 1 | will be glad to see you win, If you are | | able.” Just then three young men entered | the room, and one of them advanced to meet me, saying: very glad to see you here, JackK! We were thinking of sending up to Norwich for vou” T wae pleased to learn there were ‘thres ar four Norwich boys in the esmpany, which accepted my en- try, and_ we at opee started into hard y and showing him | gras |in just three hours, which broks the | with which to bury his fa- | A | paralysed and a brisk rubblng soon brought me | around, and after 15 minutes, during 1" Well, | tended his hand to | m glad to meet you, in 3 cushion. Logan for more than a vear |l Telephone 842, s been taking excellent care of him- Uy prepare for the race, f and when right there is none bet- C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Albert Guertler, a hatter, formerly ter in the New England leusue. Ask for our weekly letter. It 1s full of useful information. Philadelphia, was or this race, he hav vious 12-hour a warm favorite g won two pre- races at the armor. The grosgecelpts of the Lewis fight held in N Gibbons- York Friday | "he start 12 m. Satul night zmounted to $4,629.60. Gibbons |~ prmmg m no advertising medium In March hour about 700 rec ent., $1.611.84. Lewls, | Eastern Connecticut equal to Tho Bul sl whom ‘were ladies, | for down $1,007.40, or ietin for business resuits. ad t the armory, when T he up a It tune, and — contestants—Guetler, Browr and I—walked to the and were sent off on our Captain Fy tool 5m mpso line, ) drink as the fales ordai; Cbme Yill o s (pe- oftiea ), He d be donem e } e wm»gii( F 1l up the lone and di ram{m " <Guertier goo! which he held | limes . In memory of the h I made in - - T o e Drink to past lea.mrex inz chen 1 sprinted, and soon gaine but the scorer falled to credit , and at 23 miles w en terms. Thi and 1 put on Te Guertler raridl 1 makes. the _pr'esent enjoyable. error angered me. | N speed, leaving and at 27 miles, run record for that distance, ead of one mile on Guertle: as four miles ahead of Brown, n and Britt. This lead I con- o increase until at 30 miles run | 24m. 85, 1 had Guertler by two | ‘At this point I was feeling good and strong, and running well, When I opped suddenly for a cup of beef tea, which Sullivan was preparing in my tent. I sat down on a nb!:?hx ung : Lt almost immediately became blind an - 73 ¥a 2 & : 4 S e s e et This is the Narraginsett Brew! ismade o satizh the demand for Which 'time Guertler had reduced my made o saliy de. 4 " amld great applause, to half a e T returned to the track, and after v up, drew rapldly away from iuertler, who was compelled to retire y-two miles, a real PilsnerBeer. You can taste the imported. Saazer-land Hops. ming PBritt fell on the ed to his tent. 1 miles in exactly 7 i SAVE WARRAGANSETT n 7 miles ahead of § AOVERTISEMENTS AND < YOU niLL SOON HAVE A COMPLETE SET OF TOASTS! then eased miles in 10 k. I was asked we could tions in 62 miles, to stop, relative po r‘n‘es 3!"1 Brown £t requested to rur and and Hampson, ‘v.ho which ! wem Xlri ven raw eggs which | d from a farmer, | ivan n remarki he disposed of the ane, that » feared it might Lau“el me an ack of indigestion. My feet were a mass of blisters, but I had $100 and a fine gold medal as well as the glory of having won the fastest and greatest 12-hour race ev run in this siate, o console me f my sufering, and the fact that I had, broken the record from 77 to 30 mfles wgs recompenge enough aleme. e las