Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912 HANS HOLMER WINS PARIS MARATHON FOOTBALL SQUAD REPORTS TODAY Yale Eleven Starts Practice Much Earlier Than Usual—Plenty of Good Material For Winning Team—Two All Ameri- can Players Left. American Runner Covers Course in 2 Hours and 43 Minutes. Paris, Sept. $.—Hans Holmer, the American_long distance runner, today Won the Paris Marathon, over a dis- tance of 42 kilometers 194 metres, (about 26 miles). His time was 2 hours and 43 minutes. ——— EVANS DEFEATS HILTON. Play Off of Tie for Low Qualifying Medal. ¢ Chicago, Golf Club, Wheaton, TIL, t. flaf—ochlrl.sl Evans, Jr, of Edge- water defeated Harold H. Hiiton of the Royal Liverpool Golf club, by three strokes this mol in the play-off of the tie for the low qualifying medal in the national onship. Hvans played better than he did not the previous day, when he lost the chem plonship to Jerome D. Travers. Hvans turned in a card of 72 for the 18 holes, while Hilton was three strokes over this, “BUGS” RAYMOND BEREA Body Found in Chicago Hotel—Death Caused by Heart Diseass. Chicago, Sept. 8.—Arthur, Dbetter known as “Bugs” Raymond, former pitcher with the New York National league baseball team, was found dead in a down town hotel at noon Satur- day. A coroner's physician said Ray- mond's death was due to heart dis- ease which had been aggravated by the excessive heat. [ Hanover 8, Hospital 4. The Norwich State Hospital nine was defeated on Saturday by the Alirlies of Hanover by the score of § to 4. Phil- lips for the home team pitched great ball, and the visitors were unable to hit him effecttvely. fast. In fact, Castles looks to have all the qualities of a good quarter- back, for'it is on him at first that the coaches will spend the greatest effort. ‘Whoever is chosen by the coaches to be quarterback of these three, the |g, other two will be good candidates for balf and full, though Loftus is a little light for either of these positions. Then there is Captain Spalding, who will be a good back, Walter Camp, Jr., Holliday, Philbin and other lesser lights. ‘Another plucky back who will be & candidate for the team this year is Richard W. Baker of New Haven, whe won his Y two years ago and who would have played last vear except for infuries. Capt. Jesse Spalding of Chicago, leader of the 1913 Yale football ag- rega has -issued a call for the c.':::infdm for the eleven to report in_New Haven today. This is a very early date for the members of the squad to report, fully three weeks be- fore the first game, but Captain Spald- lanning to have the eleven thm'ouggly prepared for the eariy games this year and then develop the team gradually up to championship form. °The practice will be held in W Haven without &ny question. 0 experiment of having it in some high, dry place was tried, and the result was disestrous. That was 0| Captain Daly’s team, and the early work was held at Lakeville, Conn, near Hotchkiss school. The ground d | was uneven and seve of the men were injured. Captain Spalding has therefore de- cided to stand the heat of New Haven in order to have a safe, level field to ‘Work on. The practice will bt on the old Yale field, though if it was neces- enough work has been done on new fleld to allow practice there. It is quite possible that the freshmen this year will do their work on ‘the new fleld. By graduation Yale Jost from last year's team two first class tackles, Jim Scully and Charlie Paul the former an all American player; Elmer TRAVERS NATIONAL CHAMPION. Wins Golf Title by Defeating Charles dr., in Finals. ‘Wheaton, IIl, Sept. 8.—Jerome Trav. ers of Upper Montclair, for the third time is amateur golf champion of the United States. He Meféated Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., of Edgewater, here Saturday, 7 up, six in the finals of the national amateur championship. ‘The east, represented by Travers, met- ropolitan champion, met the west in the person of Western Amate Chick Evans, and Evans met the faté he has meted out to his successive opponents in this tournament, losing by a long score. The cards tell the story. The first nine Evans playeq in par, ending 3 up. Travers squared the match at the 13th hole, but Evans, playing his best, got the 14th and 16th. The 17th was halv- ed and Travers outplayed Evans on the 18th, leaving Chick a lead of only one for the morning round. The result in the afternoon was not in doubt after six holes had been played. Travers squared the match at the 20th green and then Evang lost 8ix holes successively. Travers was dormie 7 on the 29th green. Evans managed to halve the 30th, and that was all. Smiling, he grasped Travers' hand and the national championship ‘was declded. line Yale has remaining two sll'Aa:r’im players. One is Ketch- am, center, who has two more to play. The other is Bomeis- end. Besides these ‘the whole 3eason because of the juries to Scully and Paul. Norman Read, who was out of the game be- cause of injuries last year, year. McLeish of the and Green and EEabaEEE’ LAWRENCE WINS RACE. Captures Ngw England League Cham: pionship from Lowell. Boston, Sept. 8—The New England ieaguo baseball season came.to a close take the place of Arthur Howe, Howe will probably choose ‘ mm-m.nhlhbhah-fi . He will | Saturday, with Lawrence winning the | Seors: of his time to |pennant over Lowell, last years vic- st i "'"-, aad win tora | tors, by seventeen points. Worcester | g, Fa finished third, ifty-two points behind | iy} i1 his Lowell. The fourth team in_the first 31 For the division was Lynn, th Brockton, | Pratt.2 g men who once a strong contendér for higher | ! e promise honors, leading the second division 39 of four polnts behind. The Standing: 31 and. Cornell Lawrence 617 per cent.; Lowell 600; a7 backs on the Both d | Worcester 543; Lynn G504; Brockton Castles have heads. They are |500, New Bedford 456; Haverhill 387; heavier than Loftus and nearlv as |Fall River 883, N MERCIAL FINANGIAL AND COM DULL AND BEARISH. 200 Am. —_— —— A, Volume of Trading Small and But Few ,::.:‘E Price Changes. i 4 New York, Sept: §.—The stock mar- | 100 Am. ket experienceq a dull and uninterest- | 500 Am. ing opening yesterday. Traders were | 00 An- comparatively few and a bearish tone | 3100 Am. was evident in general. There wWere | —— im Tecorded in some of the specials, | 900 Am. -y as -Roebuck and Central s have | Lieather, while declines were shown in the opening prices of American Tobac- co. Recovery in this stock followed, but the closing recorded a loss on the day and dispelled rumors of an extra dividend which haq been circulating around the sireet. The volume of trading was small, and, with the exception of some bull- INCAS NATIONAL BANK, s e B 65, Shetu Street. [ish activity, about o o . gint the séselon lacked intersst and K - ~ tew price changes were exhibited = 3 ‘ / |the general list. The featurs of the - . day in ordinary stock leaders was'the m \ o |strensin in coppers. Interest was cen- = ; tered in the fortheo Steel tonnage 4 i @ |showing, the Copper Producers’ fig- 3 ures and the crop export, although foi 8 thers was some speculation as to the ~ o oo st ] extent of sen! ent that w! e creat- was iregory, Jou change 10)5 heiubimean’ o it S | T e i | TR Sl R TR ong the railroads Union Pacific and | 5og Inter Harvesicr & frin. Madden was hit hard snd Bummers was Fall Headwaar re- Ressie bl the sronsent mading | i S L R S At s o " | position but the volume of these stocks Intemational Paper I6% 133 | game too late to ssve It. Beshee's home run in the iy dealt in was camparatively small. If | 100 Intemational Fump e e e T Bm a’\ Wwe are shflw. any influence was apparent it came | jadels Ges T 103% |the game by Unnire Bremmmn for dlmputing & de- 763 from the money situation and was the :m}‘hu Vi 1% m:: m;.” o mnn- "“"fi,“",,,:"’,_; 4 ¢ reflection of increasing rates. Louimilla eastern. o all the newest ideas | il sobesl hopeier whsoss s |28 ol 5 RSatm s ek w A ac - 3 ot : nft sional character of the market was = reinaat. 1) ]s and clmh responsible for its lack of vitality. The % s ry natural forces of trade development St IREER] ‘were stimulating and /the business 37 K lobiltzel1b 5§ 1 9 0 0 al outiook was pasticaiarly pleasing, but | it N & it ot S FEnca i this good aspect of commerce an . i industry falled to receive even pass- | Do ii041 Toggery Shop ing constderation in price movement, EREN and the day's trading not only told RS Strect, Norwich, Gonn. [nothing 4f future trend but geve no e 4 promise of possible improvement be- sannm. yond the special fleld, which was fvery f narrow. Politics, which has been con.- | _* e Y r sidered as important and held up for sl Ggiieot careful scrutiny as a trading factor, e e RIS Y yesterday was ignored, and little could e SO T T T N S o date spring leaves us with an ex- |be traced to the political end in plac- Two bue b, Zlmmeman Cark Fewn: bome ly large \stock of new goods on |ing responsibility for the market’s dull ran, Bescher. g i to' move them and bearish tendency. TMake Clean ‘decided to cut the prices now. = Pirates Make Gloan Symen. fou can Bave he bessit'of Dy | LIVESTOCK WARKETs. [l s, o S me et 2 2 le I;: once. e the home tosm fielded in ragged fashion, the Pirates [ and DEJORATING are | New York, Sept. 7.—Beeves: Re- maxing 2 sween of the series by winning this an. ceipts, T1 cars, or 1.245 head, all for eenon, 12 o 8. Tho seore: ] slaoghter. No trade of lmportance. hopoa ab hpoa o L Fecling a_trifle weak. Dressed beel 311 rER i steady at 12@16c for native sides, 9@ 3131 IEERE] _ P.F. MURTAGH maally 412G A 130 fis31 82 and 9% West Main St Calves: Receipts, 100 head, nearly all HEE HER R % for butchers. No sales on live weight. 380 313 1 3 Feeling firm at yesterday’s quotations. T 2360 4 - | Drossed calves steady at 15 1-2o for 1 i Y, clty dressed veal; 11 1-2@16c for coun- | — Wesern 101 20 F. C. ATCHISON, M. 2., |& aressed; 3 1-3@e for dressed 01 i i ; P t grassers and butterm! = oy = o . PHYSIGIAN AND SURGEON, Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 9 cars, | T == T & = 11005 ‘Room 1 Second F) or. Shannon Bidg |or 2,258 head; 3 cars on sale. 'Sheep e . Night "phoue 1082 steady; lambs firm. Common sheep COTTON. sold at 33 per 100 lbs; culls at $2; - *Batted for Woodbum = Bood lambe at $8@8.25; calls at $5@6; | noon e e 2 COAL AND LUMBER. Do choice stock here. Dressed mutfon | tomber 11.31; October 11.30; Novem- s 04 012 steady at ¢ 1-2Q8 1-%c. few wethers |yo. 1358, December 1187; Janvary 3 011°% { 3 9c; dressed lambs at 11@13 1-Zc; Rog | 1359, February 11.64; Mar Two base Mia Cares, Smtth, dréssed 1te. Aprl —; May 1181; June e u{l:gfl—lRec;lXD!E 13 cars, or 2,176 head 11.87. i BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. * or slau ere 2 5 5 Tots, | Feeling steady ot vooreriost | Spot closed quiet, middiing uplands Internatonat Loagus. quotations. . Exports—There were no |11.85; middling gulf 12.10. No sales. exports of cattle or sheep from United States and Canadian ports to Euro; ean ports during the week ended Sat- urday, September 7. At Newarh—First game: Newark . Second game: Newtrk 8, Prvvldmnl!.ma s MONEY. New York, Sept. 7.—Money on call nominal, No loans. Time loans firm; Freg Burning Kinds and Lehish ALWAYE IN 8TOCK. * . D. LATHROP, - a At Jersey Cty—First mame: Jorsey City 0, Ball- more 6. Second game: bersey City 5, Batmore 8. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Chicago, Sept, 7.—Caitle: Rec : oo S dk + aee |300; Blow: steady; beeves $5.76 6 1070" | 80 days 4 3-4@5 per cent. and 90 days | moron 5 [Offite—cor. Market and Shetucke: 8t |00 HOV: Steady; beeves, $116@1070: | o (1 oty 5, Rl 3 Teleohona 163-12. , $5.80@8.15; stockers and feed- Bettmors 14 o T i g o s, 330 P —— S ; Hogs: Receipts, 7, Over. Hieh low. clm |l mgher, Helt, noows s oo ) R €5.15; " heavy, @ 0% 91 W s0ig Conneetieut Loages. * /It bures uy “iean” @795, plgs, 36.26@8.20; bulk, of sal oA et <, A0 Watertury—Hactond 7. Waderbury 0 B LG8 a0 ew e Sow v, Sorasid 1 e cceipts, 3,000; sirong; s 3 wpll Seasoned Wood b e oxomx o "CONNLCTICUT LEAGUR WTANDIWA. Tt yeariings, $4.50@5.65; lumbs, native, M B Woa! Lost 4 R western, $4.75G7.45. W5 RN = 5 8 2 @ ! = C. H. HASKELL, STOCKS, sk wn | Beaer 5 ¢S4 88 - Stiss. High Low. Clow | Dec ... 82% ay Epringeld ... 4 & . ¥ it {Rhonawm 48, 0000 bl DO o1 BT Mg, SIME DB - R 1 s B TY COBB MAY EQUAL BURKETT'S RECORD. Jesse ~Only Major Leaguer Over 400 in Two sons. Wil Ty Cobb equal Jesse Burkett's batting performance? asks the Wor- cester Telegram. The wonderful fleld- er of the Detroits is hitting at better far Hitting Successive Sea- set, the only batter since 1876 who has batted for more then .400 in two successive seasons. Burkett is the only big league hitter since that time who has hit for better than .400 in three years. Anson, Bd Delehanty, Stovey and Sam Thompson bave hit for 400 for two years since the formation of the National league, in 1876, but Burkett is mlone as a thres season’ bitter, and is aione also as a hitter of more than .400 in two suc- cessive years Burkett made his successive per- formance in 1885 and 1896. In the former year he hit for .42 and in 1896 he followed it up with a .400 clip. Three years later, in 1899, he hit for | 402. Now the fans are wondering whether Cobb will equal the perfor- mance. He has a good chance to d so, and that's why they are talking about, # now. Cobb hit ror..l::h (e Ssanom, St going Ly than figure fl;:gt now, which makes his chances good for equalling Burkete's Cobi it getting more credit of late then he eVer got before, the turning point being the recent doubleheader in Philadelphia, when he made seven Baseball fans a crack the rollers under the Sox met the Giants in a placed last ttme tional the )lulo-ln‘ ‘wonder, and Pape also are “Behind the bat the veteran Bill Carrigan and the dusky kid, Forrest Cady, will keep the Glants from steal- peer of them all. The boys are all hard hitters and steady flelders. ‘There is also perfect harmony in the team. Manager Stahl is a prince to work for.” Ball was playing & sensational game at second base until he injured his hand last week. One of the fingers is badly smashed, and the Boston team's doctor will have an X-ray examination made. He hopes to get back in the line up when the world's series starts. WOOD SELDOM US| CURVE. Red Sox Twirler Believes Control Is Success in Pitching. Joe Wood of the Boston Red Sox of- fered some words a few days ago, ex- plaining his success as a pitcher., His ik 11 story was as follows: “When you as I do not like to answér, because I am baseball me how to pitch championship basebal ¥ rt of th team that has given me a record of more baseball games won than any othar pitcher in the league. “T cannot even tell why the ball T pltch, 1s better than that pitched by other twirlers—if it is—unless it is in the speed of the ball They sey L have a smap of the wrist that gives the ball that speed, 1 do pith it with a snap. I have watshed itehers who rely mainly on a fast ball and I have not noticed mmuch of a snap of the wrist, I have a theery that I hava more of that snap than the ethers, | do know that my fust ball is the one on which I mainiy rely, I seldem use a curve ball, and reraly serve up a Ladies are giad to know of the neightbors and friends. Others write letters unknewn to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. So the geod work gees om. Vibarn-O-Gin 18 & purely vegstable no harmful properties, is on the womanly organs and functlons, To young snd eld it in highly recommended for the tremt- ment of oll fovms of female troubles, Is Your ‘Is what you need to renew your tired nerves, wvigorate you for your day’s work. Taftville Pharmacy COME IN AND TRY IT! Life’ Strenuot your nerves? Are you “Keyed up” to a high ous energy all day? Then you have “A KING’'S PURE up a strong digestion, promote restful sleep Collie’s Weekly, in its issue of September 2, 1311, published &n entitled, “Here Are Foods That Are Pure” by Margaret Wagnes 1 ‘was printed in this article “A List From Which Housewives May ‘Without Doubt or Hesitancy.” This 1ist was the result of analytical work by the pupils of the State Normal School at | Massachusetts, under the ‘direction of Professor Lewis B. Allym PUREMALT is mentioned among the food products of sbsolute pure qu The indorsement of this preparation and the publication of the Collier’s Weekly was unsolicited by the manufacturers. KING'S PUREMALT, with the addition of fime, 18 & medicinal tonic recognized for many atrength-giving, body-building liquid food. Only the cholcest y used in Its matutecture. It s without an equal and is reo x ally by physiclans. KING'S PUREMALT is sold at all drug stores strict conformity with the Pure Food and Drug Act of June 30, E KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT Strest, Boston Rl 36.38 Hawley : some of the others, it is because the ball more energy the way I than it gets from Somé of the othe. deltvery, and if 1 have something on the bal lit is because of a knack that I have had all my life. I do mot try to give the ball any freak twists, and 1 do not know why my ball should have more speed or any freak that oth- er pitchers do not have. “The ball I pitch does take a jump before it reaches the batter. That comes from the speed I think, although it mné ocome from some twist that I give the ball, unconsciously, before it leaves my band. That jump sees to fool them often. I hold the ball as most other pitchers do—grasped firmly between the first two fingers, above, and the thumb, below. 0ld it that way when I give them & fast one, when I slip them a curve or when I serve up a slow one. I always throw it with the same overhanq motion.. I bring my arm over at full length, vm.t: the hand more or less upright, and throw with all the energy I have. As the arm comes over nearly as far as it will 0, the wrist does the rest. It prob- ably snaps quickly, thereby giving the ball the extra mpeed they say I have, Whatever happens, the wrist comes down and_the ball leaves my fingers qQuickly, It goes fast, but with no curve, and takes a jump befors it reaches the plat: 1gi pite! Devay Wins Motor Race. Le Mans, France, Sept. §.—Devay, a French rider, today won the Inter- national motorcycle race, held undedr the auspices of. the Automobile club of Sarthe. The distance was 396 kilo- metres (246 miles), which Devay cov- covered In five hours 12 minutes 35 seconds, about 43 miles an hour. New London vs. Hartford, This afternoon the Hartford State league team meets the New London Independents at New London, and one of the season’s fastest games is prom- ised. has been playing good ball ell season in the league, and New London has ‘won a majority of games played agaminst State league clubs, BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. 3 Comnesticut Luagon, Bridgeport 5. Springfeld 0, rst game: Springheld 1, Bridgwort 0. o Folyoire 2. . frst game; Tolroke 4, o Now, Haven 1, Hartord 1. Called end 13th—raln. New Englane - Leagus. Iyna 5. HavehDl 0. ft zame; Lyno 5, Haver- Nl 3. second 2 New Bedord 4, Brockion 8. Fall Biver 13, Lawrenco 10. Netional Lsague, Philadeiphla 5, New York 0. Cincinnatt 6, Chicago S. i4sburg ot game; Droowign 4, Internettonal Leagos. Baitimore 1, Proridence 1. Rochester 5. Buffalo 1, frst game: Mochestar 1, Baffalo 13, sscond_gema, Jersey City 1. Nownrk 3. first game: Jersey Clty 8PORT NOTES, Ray Behalk, the former M{lwaukes the White Rox, catcher, now wlih Everywhere ‘wonderful benefit that Viburn-0-Gin uas alweys been to sufferers of their sex. Thoueands of ladies spread the good news ameng their for publication, that suffering sisters, compound, containing actively specific in its curative action Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0O-Gin » slow ome. If T have more speed than | showed eastern fans some mighty fine backstopping during his first trip in the big show. Detroit fans claim that weak pitch- ing put the Tigers on the siding this year. Dubuc ia the only flinger in the Jennings troupe who has been ableito do any polishing. / Armando Marsans, the Cuban ont- flelder of the Cincinnati Reds, is to be presented a $200 gold medal by the city of Havana, when he returns ome, next winter. e eague - 8¢ @ serles of Injuries to Its best g?:v this spring, it would probabls e g’.'{un. for the pennant now. Qlack Griffith once said that before @ pitcher was established In the major leagues he would have to go through an entire season without faltering, and thig comes pretty near to belng true. Pitcher Baumgartner has hurled good ball for the St. Louis Browns, during his first season in the major hlc 8 and looks to have the stuff to e a star flinger next season. Joe Kelley’s Toronto t 1s fighting the Inter- m cva'y of the wu.;:r nat munu pennant. It will be some in the hesdgear of Jo- seph if he succeeds in copping the in the Na- The Chicago Cubs have done godd work without the services of Miner Browp this season. The Star veteran has taken part in only 11 games, in- Jighe compéliing him ts sit on the The Giants certainly hawe been giv- ing their followers heart trouble this season. They took four straight games from the Plrates and then go to Cin- cinnatl, a weak team, and get shut out twice In successlon. Mahomet Watts, a three year old colt, by General Watts, 2.06 3-4, out of Alla, 221, by Palo Alto, 2.08 3-4 atned 'a trotting record of 210 at Lnn’wn. Ky., on August 14, in an exhibition against time. His previous The BULLETIN Ca 6466 Frankfin Stacet “T had been a great sufferer farjyemus.bufese lessning, of Viburn-0-Gin. 1 :A ntsplacement, | Sutatheg ; apeile, comunt headache, and otker female troubles’ weak. 1 tried difterent deetors, Dut{ nene guwe ;zoe juiliet, o took Viburn-0O-Gin and it relleved n-.-.—‘;ult'- / to spread the news of what it has\dome'forime. R do 88 much for other sick women.” A / ALL DRUGGISTS'SELLIT $1.00 a bottle with fullidivections FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICALCO,. 460 West 149th Street, New York