Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1912 TY COBB HEADS AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit Outfielder Hit at .410 in Past Season—Jackson Sec- ond With .395—Athletics Lead League in Team Batting. cago, Nov. 10—Batting American league belong again bb of the Detroit club successive year. Offi- averages for the 1912 season Is- tonight by President Johnsonm, Cobb leader with .410. Joe was Cobb's closest rival. The outfielder finisheq with an 395, while Speaker of Bos- Thirty players .300 class. honors rus ( sixth He made 30 | and 7 home the Philadelphia emfer home run hit- INDIVIDUA Cleveland York hington ... eiphia. . nia ter of the year, having ten to his cred- it. Although noted for his speed on the bases, Cobb was out-rivaled by Milan of Washington in stolen bases. Mtian stole 88, while Cobb stole §1. Sddie Collins of Philadelphia also finished ahead of Cobb, having 62 stol- \nn bases to his credit. In team batting Philadelphia leq the league, with Boston a close second. | Philadelphia, who led in threebaggers | with 108, was second in home runs Boston scored the most home | and made the most doubles, | The 300 Hitters. L BATTING. HR. 3 9 FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL MARKET FAIRLY ACTIVE. | Confidencs | ension. ilation yck market | All spec | rospect re- nt. The | ent cannot | m day to| k market | uring the | traders bears | 1 jons from fractions Such ex were mani- rtance, and Ccharacterized of the contrary, 1 commercial ry favor- f the United d an increass 1,042,374, or a total of ney market rain, and aved a com- Com- continued to the whole for 1 sense thestock absorbed some s yunds $4.00@ 100 Am, | o0 o 00 Am. Do, Malt od ..., Smeiting b 15% 3% % Am 00 Dov prd new ile Coast Li Wdwin Loco., On 200 Chican, & Groat Weet Chino Con. " Cap. olorado Fuel & 1. 1500 Consolidated G: 1200 Com 200 Do. ptd ... 0 Deluwary & i s 100 Denver & To Grande. 300 Distilieey’ Securlties 2900 ..rie 400 Do 13t pta, 00 Do. 2d pra Goo. "W, Heime Great Northern Do, sub s. Gusem ..xple. Hav. .1 Ty pta Tilinnels Central Inw. Copper Inter. Met. Do. pfd e Inter’ Harv ctfs Totee Paper p(d. Inter Pump Kan. Clty & So. Nofe. Te Ch ptd Lack _Stel Letigh Val L & M Lose Wi Lovari Manba May Mez. P 00 Miami C ofd Tobac Minn, Do. & st e 70036, St P& B B M1 0 Mo., Ken. & Tex Mo Pacific Nattooal Blsoult Do. ptd .. Nat. En. & 8% Norfolk_& Western. Northem Pacifio .. Pretfic Tol. & Tel Pacifie Manl Pennsylvania 0 Pro. Gee & C P.CC & 8L L churg Conl ... od P. Lorti Presd Do, ptd Ray. Con' Cop... Seaboard Atr Line 3fd.. t. L & 5. F. 24 pfd thern Tallway pid 00 Studebrkor 0 Teun. Copper 2014 28% | two plays occ a1 uu‘ Games. Philadelphia . Boston Cleceland Detroit .. New York ‘Washington Chicago .. St. Louls fae “aomsm oeihy, ABE 1 CLUB BA TTING. AB. 5111 5069 5148 5146 5089 5070 5183 5088 R. 779 794 676 720 630 698 638 552 b: 4 1442 1403 1404 1374 1321 1299 1819 1268 B.B. 259 186 195 275 245 262 212 176 STIFF PRACTICE AHEAD Tigers Preparing for Battle With Yale on Saturday—Students Displeased with Recent Showing. N. J, Nov. 10.—Head Coach C ham said here tonight that the Princeton fooiball team will |go_through a, stiff week of work in order to put on final touches for the game with Yale on Saturday. Scrim- will be held Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, but on the last two will probably he con- fined to signal and formation drills. The Princeton supporters were not particularly pleased with the showing of the eleven vesterd: with New York university and feel that a much lerger score should have been rolled up against the New York- ers. The team weakened perceptibly |in the second-half after presenting a strong attack In the initial period, a fault which cost them dear in the game with Harverd. ary to the custom of former ¢ill not leave town for a couple of days before the game. When it became known that Presi- dent-elect Wilson might see the Yale- Princeton football game, the demand for tickets rose beyond all previous records, but George A Murray, ath- letic treasurer, announced tonight that the president-elect had not applied for tickets and would leave for his vaca- tion before the game takes place. Princeton, BROWN OUTPLAYED YALE. But Blue Won, 10 to 0—Flynn's 40- Yard Run Means of Only Touchdown. | New Haven, Nov. 10.—Opportunity, but opportunity of Yale's own making, twice knocked at the door of the blus In her game against Brown Saturday and ecach time Yale stood on the threshold ready and able. Through- out the remainder of the game Yale was distinctly outplayed or at the best merely held her own. The triumph was Yale's by 10 to 0. The blue's first score was the re- ward of a chain of nine plays, three of which were within Brown's 1-yard line. After trylng in vain to start Brown's end from a fake kick for- | mation, Flvnn, in third quarter, finally rounded his own | right end for a run of forty vards, placing the ball on Brown's 15 yard line, from which eight line plays ainst a magnificent defence at last ried the bal lover the line for a adown, from which the goal was second score cams later ccessful forward . which placed the hall 1on vard line, from which a sledgehammer attack, right and le came to naught on Brown's 10 yar line, but which forced Pumpelly &) try |2 drop for goal from the 25 yard ifne. Pumpelly successfully made the dis- tance and scored the goal. Only a few plays were necessary to disclose that Yale proposed to win the game, If possible, without showing her range of plays. Blecting to piay a kicking game, her preliminary line plays not only were few in numb but also were of the simplest character in construction. The formation of the backs was the familiar square or tan- dem formation. The pass to ths run- ner invariably throughout the game was direct from the center, and :he objective point from this formation most frequently was either inside or outside of the opposing tackle. These sionally were varied by quarterback run outside of guerd, { oftener the right guard. INDIANS 27, ARMY 6. Carlisle Team Entirely Outclassed Plucky Cadet Eleven. West Point, Nov. 10.—Desperats, frenzied, hewildered in their Spartan attempts to stem the tremendously po- tent attack of the enemy of tradition, the young men who are one day to lead our armies were scattered about the plains today like reeds in the whirl of a cyclone and buried on the grid- fron. At first the cadets stood up nobly to their task and battled for every inch of ground with superb courage, for it was little else that enabled them to |stem the savage assaults of a team | that many thought the best that has been | this year, but soon their columns were | broken under the flying phalanx head ed by Jim Thorpe, the whirlwind Sac and Fox, and Arcasa, the bull-like Chippewa, and the ab up and down the fleld, adding to the massacre as the moments dragged on. Finally, when the but the slightest gleam of daylight, the rout was complete anq the proud standards of the army dropped be- neath the wors day. Harvard 9, Vanderbilt 3. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 10.—Harvard sent the Vanderbilt football team back to the Southland Saturday with a 9 to 3 defeat, but the Commodores left FOR PRINGETON ELEVEN | v in the game ! the middle of the seen on an eastern football fleld | rigines galloped heavy billows of | | dark gray clouds had screened out all | defeat that has come ; to the gray and gold in many a long PENNSYLVANIA WON IN LAST MINUTES Marshall Made 47 Yards' Run for Touchdown Against Michigzn Philadelphia, Nov. 10.—It became necessary by reason of one of the most stirring and most remarkable finishes in the history of football to demon- strate once more Saturday afternoon that there is more fiction than fact in the report that the placidity of,the Quaker atmosphere of this city pre- vents its inhabitants from becoming excited. Michigan had made three touch- downs and kicked three goals befors Pennsylvania had made a point. Then the fighting Quakers began to score. Pennsylvania scored its first touch- down, then its second, and then its third. All that remained between the eastern team and its western rival was a bare count of one. Minds this sea- son had kicked eighteen goals from the field in succession. The goal was not so hard to make. There was an angle to it, but he has kicked goals from the field at worse angles this year. He took his time. From the stands he seemed to be nerv- ous and the players, after the game, saig that he shook when he sighted the ball. He drew back his foot, swung forward, the Dall lifted from the ground and missed its target by two yards. Pennsylvania folks actually groaned aloud. Michigan started to play the game safe. There was but a few minutes left to play and with a team which was tiring rapidly a defensive game ‘was the best. Finally, Thompson, the Michigan fullback, who should have kicked out of bounds to save his team, shoved a punt straight down the fleld, a little closer to the Pennsylvania side than tHe Michigan side. Marshall, who had taken the place of Craig for Penn, caught the ball Twice he was pocketed completely by the Michigan defense and got away from it. _Darting first to one side, then to the other, pushing one back out of the way and eluding the last man in defense by dodging him, he | ran_ forty-seven yards for a touch- | down. | The crowd stopped the game right there. Three thousand spectators rush- ed on the fleld. They would have tak- en Marshall away on thelr shoulders if his team mates had not beaten them off and explained to them that the game was not over. Minds kicked the nineteenth goal and P;nnsyl\'anu led by the score of to 2L MANY FAVOR PROPOSED INTERLEAGUE SERIES. President Dreyfuss Openly Endorses Herrman's Plan For 64 Game Schedule. Pittsburgh, Nov. 8—If the sugges- tion of Garry Herrman is carried out the two big baseball leagues will play an intedleague series, consisting of six- | ty-four games, after the close of the | regular playing season next year. The | chairman of the National Baseball | commission is diffusing ideas these | days with the rapidity of a pinwheel | shooting out sparks, and his latest plan, announced in Cincinnati, 15 to have the American and National leagues play a regular season of 112 games. After that each club to take | Dart in eight contests with clubs in the rival organization. For Instance, the Glants would take on the eight teams in Ban Johnson's league in turn, A number of magnates already ap- prove this plan, which was first in- troduced by Mr. Herrman last year. but when there wasn't time in which to consider it seriously. The Natlonal commission chairman intends to again bring his plan before the magnates at | their forthcoming meeting, Presldent Dreytuss of the Pittsburgh club openly indorses the scheme. Pres | en Saturday morning on the Acadery | | Before you board your car— 3 e e e S S S It refreshes your mouth —brightens® your teeth—eases digestion after breakfast—lunch —dinner. The fragrant mint leaf juice purifies your breath for the evening kiss — makes your food tastier. BUY IT BY THE BOX Look for the spear The flavor lasts Capablanca Defeats Jaffe. | INSURANC=. New York, Nov. 10.—J. R. Capablan- ca, the Cuban chess champion, easily i proved his superiority in his three- i o game match with Charles Jaffe, the A Specialty: local expert. With the match con- S BN e duwe et e |FARM I.N SURANCE blanca, two games; Jaffe none, drawn | one. Nearly 300 local chess enthusi- | J, L, Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. asts, including many women, witness- | ed the final game, which Jaffe opened [ | | with & queen’s pawn. Both masters deviated from the book at the very start and played on practically new lines with Jaffe's white men at a di advantage throughout. He resigned | after 31 moves. ] Bulkeley 12, N. F. A. 0. The Bulkeley second team defeated | the Norwich Free Academy scrub elev- | campus 13 to 0. The Putnam A. C. eloven, which was | scheduled to play the N. F. A. regulars | in the afternoon, falled to show up, so | the game was cancelled. ident Lynch of the National league ad- mits that the plan is being discussed | informally, but refuses to express an | opinion on the outcome. President Far- | rell of the Highlanders says he has | heard of the plan and thinks it has | merit. Charles Ebbets of the Brook- | yn team also lends a willing ear to | the scheme. | The Herrman plan, if put into effect, | will do away with the present world's | series. As the big games are now | played only two clubs are benefited | financially, while fourteen other clubs | are forced into idleness ,though the | owners of them are compelled to pay the TS’ salaries until October 15. STERLING BALL CLUB | HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET. | Sixteen Members Entertained in Prov- | idence by Harold B. Mowry. Saturday night at 6 o'clock Harold B. Mowry gave his second annual dinner to the members of the Sterling base- ball club at the Narragansett hotel, Providence. The followipg menu met with unan- {mous approval: Radishees Olives Salted Almonds FOOTBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. tmom g Yale 10, Brown 0. Harvard 9, Vanderbilt 3, Princeton 54, N, Y. university 0. Pennsylvania 27, Michigan 21. Carlisle 27, Army 6. Dartmouth 24, Cornell 0, Williams 10, Wesleyan 7. Bucknell 17, Ni CASTORIA | For Infants and Children. ; The Kind You Have Always Bought | 2T | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW FIRE INSURANCE is_indespensible to every one owning property. I represent reliable com- panies that are noted for prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAC S. JONES, 1 Insurance and Real Estate ‘gen:. | Richards Building, 91 Main St { We sell protection for &ll| needs and misfortunes strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building Agency Established May. 1846. in Bears the Signatu.e of Brown & Perkuns, ifiomeys-at-law Over Fl Nat Bank, Shetucket =i Enirance stalrway next to Thazise at‘ona’ Bank. ‘elephone 33-3. FURS REPAIRED IWE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL Rea! Eztats and Fire Insurance, =—of any dealer. It costs less. Rutherford 1. Snow ;COXETER, The Bean Hill TAILOR MONUMENTAL MAN | 33 Broadway Is showing some of the latest novelties in Fall Suitings GEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmer .2 Frovidence St.,, Tallvill Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone §30. anr14M WFawi WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public. thers iy ne me= dium better than through the advertis« ing columns of The B WHEN you want to put your busi- ness beforo the public. there is no me alum better than through the advertis- ing columrs of The Bulletin Once More--Last Call ONE MORE LOT—NO MORE 50c PocKket Knives 35¢ TWO BLADES BRASS LINED WARRANTED 11% | behind a reputation for speed and ver- | satility in attack and stubbornness in | defence tha® will be remembered. 1% | Using a team made up wholly of 12% | substitutes, Harvard scored a touch- 5 |down and a fleld goal in the second % |and fourth periods, respectively. The S0t | Crimson permitted the southerners in 3 |the third period to get within drop 7 |kicking distance of Harvard's goal and | Curlin lifted the ball over for three points. 11 will clean, repair and remode! your Furs and guarantee first-class work for half price if you will notify me at once. Drop postal card and I will call and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, | Telephone. 86 Franklin Street. iod In fomsru” Block, oy tlums, Roem 9, third foor. Telephone 1+ 0 Texas Comp Third_Avenus Tol. Rys. & i Tnited Type Co. Union Bag & P. Do. ptd ... Union_ Pactfc Do. pfd Trion T, Do. T C Cotuits Cream of New Peas Smelts en Brochette Hongrolse Larded Tenderloin of Beef, Moderne Celery a la Valanee Potatoes en Gateau Narragansett Salads Cheese Bombe Nelusko Cakes Coffee The Household ALBERT BOARDMAN, Prop. Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street THERE !s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business result GOOD NEWS TESTIMONIAL “I had been a great sufferer for years befove learning of Viburn-O-Gin. I had misplacement, fainting wpefls, comstamt headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me reifef, so 1 took Viburn-O-Gin and it releved me so much that I want you to spread the newz of what it has dome for me. It eertainly will do as much Zor other sick women.” were or the ale stock n fair slow but ns were not | srime sheep | er 100 Ibs.; t $4.50; cull choice Dressed | pound: a | er mutton | Dry Goods. Ry Invest. otd . s C L P pfd S Tn Aloobal S. Runber. ist prd 5. Steel Do. ptd . Utah Copper 0 Va Car. T Sixteen covers were laid to include | D the treasurer, gate tender, officlal scoro | keeper and mascot. The table was | tastefully decorated with roses, and | pink, carnations were attached to very | attractive place cards done In water | colors. The place cards as well as the | menu cards were mede especially for | the occasion, and are much prized by the members as souvenirs. After the | dinner the club was entertained at | Joe Tinker to Manage Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Nov. 10—Agust Herr- mann, president of the Cinclomati club | of thé Nattonal league, announced to- i night that Joseph Tinker of the Chi. | | eago-club would be the 1913 manager of the Cincinnati club. Mr. Herrmann said he had communicated tonight with Charles Murphy, owner of the Chicago club and that the deal by which Tin- | Keith's theater, returning to per 100 | New York, Nov. 9—Call money was | ker would come to Cincinnati would | on the 1116 train. s piEs at| firm, Rates ranged from 3 to be completed tomorrow or Tuesday. He | { Time money firm. Rates. 5 3-15 | WOUld not say what trade was being | € per cent. for sixty days and ninety | Considered, except to say that neither daye, 5 9-4 per cent. for four mentny, | Bescher, Marsan nor Hobiitzell would 51-2G53-4 per cent. for five months, (e traded. 51-2 per cent. for six months. | to | Marsland 100 Do, prd 200 Westinghouse MTg 100 Do. ptd 860 Woolworth s in- | il g market. | MONEY, at $8.00@S. hs at $7.00@7.25 Ladies Everywhere _are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that WWburn-O-Gin was always been to sufferers of their sex. BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP. Eight Professionals Gather at New York to Play for World’s Title. ard Thurs- cipts aver slow m Tefr Thousands of ladies spread the good news their, neighbors and friends. Red Sox Have World Beater. R Freeno, Cal, Nov. 10.—Hubert Leon- ard, who pitched this year for Denver in the Western league, and who has | been sold to the Boston Americans, cel- ebrated today his arrival in his home town by pitching for Freésno a no-hit, no-run game against Lemoore, cham- pions of the San Joaquin Valley. Only one of the Lemoore players reached second basefi This man walekd and stole second. The game was called at | the end of the ninth inning becaues of darkness, the score being 0 to 0. New York, Nov. 10.—Bight profes- sional billiard players, six of whom have at some time held the title, are gathering for the opening tomorrow night of a tournament for the 18.2 balk line championship of the world. The most conspicuous arrival is Kadji Yamada of Tokio. It is the first time that the orient has sent a cueist to this country to a tourney. The Japanese will compete against seven American players—George Slos- son, William F. Hoppe and H. P. Cline of New York, George Sutton and Cal- vin Demarest of Chicago, Ora Morn- ingstar of Pittsburg and A. L. Taylor of Milwaukee. All the Americans but Taylor have at one time or another been world’s champion. The contest of 28 games will be play- ed at the Hotel Astor, 500 points each game, for the championship emblem, and cash prizes for the four leaders. The achedule for the first two nights is Hoppe vs. Cline and Slosson vs. Morningstar on Mondpy; Suiton vs. Taylor and Demarest vs. Yamada on A Tuesday COTTON, New York, Nov. 9.—Market closed | firm. Southern spot markets were un- | changed to 3-16¢ higher, and the local market was steady and § points high- er at 12.25c for middling upland. Local contract prices: November 1L70@ 11.75, December 11.93@11.94, January 12.01@12.02, February 12.12@12.14, | Es- | March 1 @12.22, April —, May 12.26 ive $3. ’IWiJ 12,27, June 12.27@12.29, July 12.29@ ;vearl s, | 12.31, August 12.20@12.21, September 11.80@11.85, October 11.60@1L65. 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Athletics Defeat Havana 10 to 2. ¢ Havana, Nov. 10—The Philadeiphia team of the American league defeated ivana by a score of 10 to 2 teday. \ Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0-Gin ot Car & F. Cities otd . Cotin C Wide 50 0% 0% 9% n 9% 40y 55 o 0%y ay 2% 3% a2 3% )