Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1912, Page 3

A1 INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. INSURANCE f{s indespensible to every one ownirg property.. I represent reliable con.- panies that are noted for prompt and liberal settlements. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Richards Building, 91 Main St. We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARRED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. } Agency Established May. 1848. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Roor 9, ‘third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, tomeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket ot Entrance atalrway next to Thazes Natlona' Bank. Telephone 33.-3. © MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist Neglect Brings Age. Examples of this are seen daily, in women whose wrinkled faces look as bad as their faded, uncared-for hair, Zome to Miss Adles to learn the secret of a healthy, youthful appearance and how to overcome the marks of age. 306 Main St., next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4 PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the Uncas National Bank In this way you will know the exact cost of your living and always have the best kird of a receipt in the re- turned en@orsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 5. 42 Shetucket Street, FURS REPAIRED I will clean, repair and remodel 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. 85 Franklin Street. Rutherford H. Snow The Bean Hill MONUMENTAL MAN GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 92 Providence Si., Taltviilz Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. anri4M WFawi STEP INTO MRS. TEFFT'S Littla Gem Cash Store, where you will find a ®ood assortment of groceries in small quantities and save yourself the trou- ble of borrowing until you can order from your general store. Qur prices the same as other stores. Orders taken for Sea Food to be delivered on Fri- days from Powers’ City Market. Phone 4 All orders promptly attended to. h Town, Sept. 11th, 1912. H. J. FFT, Manager, Sturtevant St. sepl3d Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is gust the same as ever—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed end best materials used in our work, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, felephone. 50 West Main St TELEPHONE J. H. GEORGE The Piano Tuner? NEW VIEWS and PENNANT POST CARDS —at— THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty, » Orders Receive Prompt Attention _Ald’s Bowling Alley " Open from 9 a. m. until 12 p. m, 3“:’ « Bowling 10c per string. -:’s = Daily prize given also. M. ALDI & CO,, Props. o3 3% — ‘l'émll.!é l!nm,tlnTa‘;"n.“i‘pm;'%’“%utln nnurn onnectiout egur ° N jetin for business nni!tfi & A - NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1912 DISSENSION IN CLASS B LEAGUE —— s e Magnates Object to Special Salary Limit For Northwestern League—Decisions of Arbitration Board Expected Today —Many Trades Under Way. Milkaukee, Nov. 14—Columbus, O, was selected as the 1913 meeting place | of the National Association of Profes-| sional Baseball Leagues at the 1lth| | annual session here today. A com-| mittee of five members was appointed | to confer with the national commis-| sion and readjust the national agres-| ment signed between the commission | and the association last year, in ac-| cordance with the desires of associa- tion members expressed during the meeting. | Trade and barter talk was so con-| tinuous today that President M. .| { Sexton of the association found it dif- ficult to get enough members together to constitute a quorum. H Appointment of the readjustment committee settled what threatened to; becorme an object of severe contentis | amoung the magnates. There appeared some dissatisfaction with the agre ment in so far as it required the mi ors to submit their salary limit action | to the commission, for aproval, and | because many of the smaller leagues; thought the commission dictatorial in its attitude. | President Sexton hoped to close the | work of the association proper at a ate session tonight and leave for| home home. The arbitration 'bo}:u"\l,1 which has found little time or inclina- tion to do its work, will remain and to- morrow a decision is expected in a number of cases of more than purely | local importance. Secretary J. H_Far- | rell thought it might take two days | to adjudicate the claims. Rumors sent Hugh Duffy to manage | a number of clubs, ranging from the New York American league- team to St. Paul, Minn., and back to Newark, J., and concluded with admitting that he was signed by no onk. | Pitcher Donnelly of the Bostom Na- { tionals was sold to e Atlanta club of the Southern Ieague, and Je: Tannehill was slated to act as r and coach pitcher for St. Joseph, Mo. Providence of the International| league was after waivers for Chailes | O’Leary, who managed the Indianapolis team for a time this past season. A committee was appointed today to | recommend before January 1 a sched- ule-of maximum individual salary lim- | its, the association be unable to| agree on such a schedule. ; There is a rising dissension among; the Class B leagues over the deter- mination that the Northwest league may maintain a salary limit of $1,000; more than the rest of the leagues in| the class. The others feel that this| practically gives one of their number | of | | this | but this a Class A rating, except for walver and release rules. i The following salary limit had been decideg upon: Clas§ A. $3,600 per vear. Class B, $2,500 with the exception of the Northwestern league, which it was agreed should be allowed §1,000 addi- tional. « Class C, $1,400. Class D, $1,200. These amounts do not include the salaries of managers. FINAL SCRIMMAGE FOR YALE ELEVEN 'Varsity Coached on Defensive—Prepa- rations for Princeton Game. New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 14—Despite the rain today the Yale football team was sent through a hard scrimmage which marked the close of heavy work for the Princeton game Saturday. The 'varsity was coached mainly on the defensive, the scrubs being given the ball and ordered to make a touchdoiwn After thirty minutes of hard playing, in which no track was kept of the downs, the scrubs succeeded in cross- ing the line for a touchdown, Beckert carrying the ball. Bomeisler played at right end all through the practice, and there is na doubt but that he will start the game Saturday. All of the players were in the lineup with the exception of Phil- bin, who was given a rest. Pumpelly took his place. There will be a light signal drill to- morrow, and in the evening the squad will leave for New York, remaining over night and. going to Princeton in the morning. Light Work at Princeton. Princeton, N. J, Nov. 14—The Princeton football eleven wound up the | hard part of its preparation for Sat- y’s game with Yale with a two- | fietd | hours’ workout on the freshman afternoon. Contrary to general expectation light scrimmage was held did not last m than ten minutes, serving merely to give the first eleven a little defensive tryout and a chance to run through their for- mations, Work along these lines also carried out, with the ’varsity merely trotting through its formations and the second eleven trying to break them up. During this part of the pro- gramme no tackling was allowed. All of the regulars with the excep- ion of Dunlap were in the lineup, Wight taking the latter's place, Cap- tain Pendleton, Waller and H. Baker alternated in the two halfback posi- tions. The eleven will report for its usual FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL TRADING PROFESSIONAL. Market Irregular but Output Larger Than on Wednesday. New: York, Nov. 14—In most-of its essentials today’'s stock market was a repetition of the preceding day’'s ses- sion. Irregularity was no less pro- nounced and there were frequent peri- ods of dullness, albeit the total out- put was larger. Trading was broader but plainly professional, some of the speculation running into issues sup- posed to be manipulated by pools. Further clearing of the European war clouds was an important factor, the initial rise of one to two points be- ing a natural sequence of the strong London market, despite increasing firmness in money and discounts at that center. Both Paris an¥i Berlin displayed renewed strength, and those markets with London were buyers here to the extent of probably 25,000 shares on balance. Some surprise was expressed in lo- cal banking circles at the rise in the German bank rate from 5 to 6 per cent, making the second advance in less than a month, and to the highest figure quoted by that institution since January of 1908. Both the British and French banks submitted weekly state- ments, the Bank of England showing a marked gain in its liability reserves and a nominal increase in gold. " The Bank of France lost a small amount of gold and reduced its loans and dis- counts by about $7,500,000. That the general hardening has extended to re- mote centers was shown in the higher discounts quoted by the Bombay and Calcutta. banks. Private cables from London and Paris suggested resumption of copper buying for European consumers which probably accounted in large measure for the strength of those shares. Pres- sure against United States Steel per- sisted throughout the session, but American Smelting recovered all of its early decline, with general firm- ness at the close. Bonds were irregular and dealings light. Total sales, par value, aggre- gated $1,557,000. United States bonds were unchanged | on call, STOCKS. High, Sales. 40600 Amal. Copper . ~—— Am. Agricultural 2600 Am. Beet Sugar. 12000 Am. Can . 600 Do. pfd ... 00 Am. Car & F 4500 Am. Cotton OIl ... 200 Am. Ice Securities. 200 Am. Linsed Ofl 2300 Am. Locomotive 25500 Smelting —_— pfd . Sugar Refining & R... 4600 1800 400 100 1100 1500 400 6100 1000 1400 100 8500 900 1100 400 4600 100 Anaconda Mining Atchison ... . Do. prd Bethlehem Steel .. Canadian Pacifl ........ Central Leather : Chesapeake & Oblo. .. Chicago Great W Chicago, M. Chicago & N. W o Colorado Fuel & Iron. Consclidated Gas 5 Corn Products . s Delaware & Hudson.. 100 200 2000 E; 100 2200 200 1700 1000 500 1000 300 100 Int Inter Marine pfd. International Peper International Pump 400 Kansas Citl Southern. 8100 400 00 Pennaylvanta 200 People’s Gas ~——— Pittsburg C. C. & St. L 1600 Rock Island Co. 700 Do. pf d St. L. & S. Seaboard Alr Southern Paciflc Southern Raflway Do. ptd Tennessee Copper Texas & Paci Union Pacific D pfd l'mF Rubber. . United States Steel. Do. pfd ... Utah Copper . Ya. Car. Chem Wabash ... . Do. prd Western Mg New York, Nov. 14.—Money on call xjrmsr 5 3-4@6 per cent.; ruling rate 5 last loan 5 7-8; closing bid 5 3-4; offered at 5 7-8. Time loans strong; sixty days 6 per cent. and ninety days 5 $-4@6; six months 5 1-4@5 1- o COTTON. New York, Nov. 14—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Closing bids: November 11.45; December 11.65; Jan- uary 11.79; February 11.89; March }%.{)0; ]1:13;11 7\; May 12.04; June 12.03; 1 2.04; ugust 11.95; 1105 Gptober TLEG,. - . Diember Spot closed steady; middling lands 12.10; middling gulf 12.35; 31 bales. up- sales CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Lew. 8% 8814 878 93% 93% 98 80% 0% 49% 48% practice tomorrow afternoon, but the programme Wwill call for the lightast sort of work. | GEORGE SLOSSON MAKES HIGH RUN OF 166. Veteran Gives Finest Exhibition of Tournament Against Demarest. New York, Nov., 14—The best exhi- bition of the profe nal 18.2 balk line billiard tournament was given to- night by George Slosson ,the veteran player, In his match with Demarest, whom he defeated by a score of 500 to 223. Slosson’s play was that of a master and his nursing and delicate cue work netted him the high average and high run of the tournament up to the present time as he made 166 in his ninth inning. Three innings later he ran 136 which ced him so far ahead of Demarest that the rest was easy. Demarest’s best efforts were 44 and 36 and at no time did the young Chicago plarer appear able to do him- self justice. Much interest was manifested in the other match of the evening, that be- tween George Sutton and Yamada, the Japanese expert. Sutton was in splendid form, making runs of 40, 68, and 60 in his first three innings and 75 and 48 in the 11th and 12th. His play was steady all throug and at the end of the 12th inning the score stood 374 to 206 in his favor. He finished the game in the 25th inning, his last ten innings being poor from a scoring viewpoint as Yamada was | playing cunningly safe. The Tokio player was not at his best but he made several wonderful and daring masse shots. The scores: Slosson 500 averages 26, runs 166, 136, 48. Demarest 223; average 11 14-19; high runs 44, 36, 36. g Sutton 500; average 20; high runs 75, 68, 60. Yamada 306; average high runs 51, 45, 34, Both the afternoon games were somewhat tedious and were devoid of incident, except for the fact that Cline defeated the leader, Morningstar, this being the -Pittsburgh man's first set- back since the tournament began. It was a see-saw game all throggh but Cline proved the stronger and finished 9-10; high 12 18-24; |in the 33rd inning with a beautifully played run of 72, making the score 500 to 420, Hoppe at times was indifferent in his play against Taylor, who played care- fully but haq little luck in his attempt to gather the balls for a run. 13th inning he led the champion by 7 but Hoppe in his last thre innings with scores of 58, 38 and 57 ran out the game in his 35th inning. Taylor's tota] was 394, Average 15 S 47. Morningstar 420. hight runs 69, 4 Hoppe 500. 2 runs 58, 57, 54. Taylor 894. runs 69, 44, 38. Average 13 4-3 14 10-35; high Average 11 20-34; high Harvard Ready for Dartmouth. Cambridge, Nov 14 —Harvard's hard practice before the game Dartmouth Saturday wet gridiron today and with ‘balls. Coach Haughton put the playe through an hour and a half of dr with | which the scrimmages wehe short. ticipating that wet conditions prevail Saturday, the players were set to falling on the wet ball, kicking and | catching punts under the soaking con- ditions and running on the sodden field. Brickley tried drop kicking, but met with little success Captain Wendell got into the scrim- mages for a short time, but was re- placed when it was feared he might further strain his weak ankle on the uncertain ground. T has been on the ¢ list was in the line for a time. Coolidge and Bradlee are still out of the game and may not recover in time for the contest with Yale. Cross Puts Away Hogan. New York Nov. 14.—Leach Cross of this city knoc a scheduled 10 night. Hogan was outfought two rounds. round bout here to-- in the first In the third the Californian landed | a left hook to Cros: K Cross | dropped his head as if the blow h: dazed him. As Hogan came in, fool- ed by the East Sider’s ruse, the latter suddenly straightened up, landed left and right to head and body and with a terrific right cross to the jaw put Hogan to the floor for the full count. Each weighed 137 pounds ringside. Ketchell Bests Maher. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 14—All Ketchel of Bridgeport had the better of Dodo Maher of New Haven in all but the second round in a fast ten round fight tonight, before the Liberty A. C. In the tenth round, Maher was bleed- ing and badly bruised up. Rouse O’Brien of New York easily outpointed Red Jewell of Bridgeport in eight rounds, The preliminary bout be- tween Cal McCarthy of Brodgeport and Battling Joe Grimm of Brooklyn wasthat time there were only two years a good draw, in six rounds. Athletics Shut Out Havana Havana, Nov, American league team won today from Havana, 10 to 0. In the | was held upon a!g imbull, who alsa | d out One Round Ho- | gan of California in the third round of | 14—The Philadelphia | PAINLESS GAMES ARE SCARCE. War Correspondent Tells of Mashed Nose and Nearly Loose Ear—Har- vard, Carlisl, Army, Brown and Vermont All Poor in Conduct—Cor- nell Has Real Maughty Boy. The greatly decreased list of injur- ed in the football games this fall has been a source of considerable satisfac- tion to experts and it is admitted that the rules are now all right, as far as physical damage through rules alone are concerned. Still the doings last Saturday indicate that the football players need amendments of their own. The rules are O. K., but one will have to lay it up to the warriors for such a sad story as was echoed from many a field Saturday. Not a day this season or last or the one before that brought such a wholesale amount ot alleged unfair playing, if reports werza | correctly given. Penalties for unfair tactics, most of the latter being unin- tentional, of course, were many, and while doctors were not given such a heavy business there were numerous smacks, wallops, kicks and other vig- orous expressions of disgust, temper or heer carelessness. | One of the most interesting accounts | of Saturday's barbarity tells of the| yracuse-Lafayette game, and t! indignant war correspondent at La ayette wired the home offi “The | playing of Syracuse was rough Tiwo | Lafayette men had to be carried off | the field. In one of these instances | Captain Probst, who had come in for | a good deal of criticism for roughnes was disqualified for giving the kmne to the Lafayette man. One Syracuse | | man was also carried off the fleld.” A | game like that could never be played | in a china shop. From Easton, Pa. | came the following Lafayette word: “Furry and Brown received the most severe penalties. Brown has a badly | mashed nose and Furry had his ear | | torn nearly off, beside severe bruises | on the head and body. The roughnesg of the game on Saturday is blamed entirely in the officials. The tactics a times were absolutely brutal, and th officials made no attempt to stop it u the stands began to make demon- | | til b strations of wrath.” In the Harvard-Vanderbilt game there was an absence of ladylike be- havior and the allegation accuses Har- 1 vard of using hands too frely. In fact,; { Hunter McGuire was so obnoxious as| to be heaved out of the game and hiz team pepalized half the d | goal line. In the Harvard-Brown gamsa Hitchcock of the Crimson was just rough enough in geoing after Crowth.r to get himself wiped out of the game and his team penalized a vast expanse of territory. In the Princeton-Dart- mouth game Dartmouth claime Bleu- thenthal’s tactics in getting gay with | the ball when on defensive were very shabby. L some of repeat the stuff in the Princeton-Harvard » are discussing the most recent doing: Down in New Hav:n Saturday Tenny of Brown made a| vicious play in tackling Lefty” Flynn| and a more brittle chap than the Yale vouth would have been broken some- { where. Temper was on wings sure- After _the Holy | ame in Worcester some of the Holy | Cross boys looked as though some one | had been playing a strange tune on| thelr faces. We have it that the In-| dians and West Pointers | tame either. Powell of Carlisle #was chased out of the game for roughness. iand so was Captain Devore of the tarmy. Devore's atrocity was the | pouncing on 2 man who was down. | | Wild feelings did not alw. | to physical violence for ex | The versatile Williamson of { knew anether way, so he gave such an | oration as made the ears of the pious| ingle, the officials ruling him out for | unseemly language.” This may not| | be a new one, but it is not very com- | {mon. In the Johns Hopkins-Western | Maryland-game both sides were pnnfll»i | ized for “unnecesstry roughness” Sat-| | urday surely was a big day for the “rough necks” all over the country. Tn the face of these 21l d rough tactic | one may well weigh se! ly the qu. tion if the old mass play was brutal | because of its rules or becat the | players made it look so strenuous. Of | course the sinners Saturday were not | playing up to the rules, but against| ! them, and just why they mixed thinas up so cannot be left to football to ex- plain. The fact is that many of the| athletes are not playing with the prop- | r amount of sportsmanship, the great eagerness to win being responsible. | Penalties have been large all season | for careles and unintential violations of rules, and many and many a penal-| | ty has been saved because the officlals were not alert enough. Were baseball | umpires to let mistakes happen so oft- | en as football officials do there would | be more men on crutches in this coun- | try, game. | YALE-PRINCETON RECORD. Blue Has Defeated Tigers in Twenty Contests. | ,,,,, e | Yale and Princeton have been play- ‘ing football since 1873 and during| 'when the two elevens did not meet, these being in 1874 and 1875. Of the | 36 games Yaleh has won 20 and Prince- |ton 10, while six have been tied. Princeton won last vear by the score of 6 to 3, the last victory before that being recorded in 1903, when the score HANLEYS i THE STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE. D. J. McORMICK, 30 Frauklin Street, Lecal Agem | fied th | against ¥ 3« RHEUMA FOR RHEUMATIS M Acts First Day on Stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Bladder, and Drives Qut Uric Acid. If you suffer with Rheumatism, Gout, Lumbago, Sclatica, Chronic Neural- gia ot iidney trouble, get on the sure-cure wagon and joln the cheerful, healthy people who once were fortured. Lee & Os good guarantee RHETMA Only 30 cents. Here's an other joyful maa ‘I bave beem s suffer- er from Rheumatism for slx years. Have tried aif- ferent doctors, with no re lief. I saw your sver tisement and _thought 1 RHEUMA. 1 1 have now taken 'y freo from the disease. 50 bad 1 could not sleep ni mow 1 sleep and my kidoeys work perfectly.”’—P. W. Mil- awissa, Pa. Nov. 12, 1911 ——— was 11 to ¢ in favor of the Tigers. The tull record of games follows 3—Princeton 3 goals, Yale 0, 6—Yale 2 goals, Princeton 0 —Princeton 1 goal, 1 touchdown Lale 0. 1879—Yale 0, Princeton 0 0, Princeton 0 0, Princeton 0 Fale 2 goals 2 touchdowns, Princeton 1 goal 1 safety. 1883—Yale 6, Princeton 0. —Yale 0, Princeton 0. —Princeton 6, Yale 5. 1886—7Yale 0, Princeton 0. —Yale 12, Princeton 0. Yale 10, Princeton 0. )—Princeton 10, Yale 0. Princeton 0 24, Princeton 0 20, Princeton 10, , Yale 6, Princeton 0, Princeton 0 11, Yale 10, Princeton 5. Princeton 0. Princeton 0 n 11, Yale 6 Princeton 4. Princeton 0, Princeton 10, 97—Yale 6, Yale 6, Princeton 1910—Yale 5, 1911—Princeton 6, Yale 3. PRESS TO RAISE FUNDS. Pittsfield Newspapers Aid Jack Zeler in Getting Necessary Contributions, Pittsfleld two local that the is to bha making representatives ‘n astern association T 1, will be re enowgh to buy Wahcomah park. ‘red M. Osteyvee, who owns the pack, xious to sell his hoidings and does nt to lease them. Eastern asso- baseball must played in an field“and Wahcomah park is place locally that comes under Building another basa2- s out of the question. Os- holdings include a six years' of the park All contributions welcome, no matter how small, women will be asked to con- as well as the men. The Pitts- field fans are gure the game will paying proposition in Pittsfield with league 111, and many have signi- willingness to ald the cause money themselves and al uring it from others. It this campaign for funds will also act incentive to en- thusiasm over leage baseball. raised at of the is hoped whict to be direction tsfield one ion be inclosed the only this he I will b and the tribute, be a y glving 1iding in se believed th Team Two Defeats Team One. Captain Morgan’s Team Two defeat- ed Captain Andrew’'s Team One in the Junior Duckpin league tournament three straight strings and on total pinfall had a margin of 45 pins, Thu day evening on the Aldi allles. “Kid was high man with a single string of 104 and a total of 280. The scores: Team One, 85 26 89 87 73 83 Roesler Fillmore Capt. Andrews Total 104 84) 268 On Saturday the Norwich Free Acad- emy football eleven will have one more opportu to even up the seore lkeley, when the two teams clasgh at New London. The local team is in good shape and are confident of a victory,