Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. FIRE INSURANCE sible to every one ownli g represent reliable com.- t are noted for prompt and | ments, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate “gent. Richards Building, 91 Main St. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance ated , over C. hird floor. w ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blag. “Phone 700. | Brown & Perkuns, iftemeys-at-Lay Over First Nat Bank, shetucketi ot Entrax tairway next to T'hames | Na k. Telephons 33.3. | Dominick & Dominick | Members of New York Stock | Exchange, investment Jogeph 8'Adams, i-2 Roow 21, 8 epted non BId WE OFFER s Gubject o prior sale and advance ™ price the unsold gsortion of SO0 Metal Shingle and | Siding Co., Ltd: S tive -Preferred Stock At Par $100 Per Share Net Quick Asscts $130 per Share Book Value 188 Net earninks nearly six times preferred | dividend requirements 7% Turner, oa application Tuci{er & Cs ang Club Anpual Mestigg. | Yl Nov, 82°_Af ghe | ard’ glub | eled 1ar rs were n, P} < 1. P been pur- ardens in | conservation of | | f fire ed a mo- | s from Los | al, without a of the 1t Cinein- 48 miles soline. my run club raveled t'of g J. Ramsey of to save about each day in th® fu- s route on a motor- lliam Jordan and Mis Beatr X of Fort Wayne, Ind., eloped on otercycle 1 were married May 4, Th 5 | in keeving the ’ a few days ago. Lewis Stro rned from trip thre the h's expenses during the of Indiapapolis has 000 mile motorey southern repairs on amounted for trip to to wager F. G. from Reno to motoreycle. He hipe in crossing motorcycle came chape. Keegan #x- the trip in 35 days the means of sav- Richard Wharton Recently Mrs. eriously {ll. The efPal miles away. on his motor- doctor’s office and an to return e motorcycle. In order egan i win travelin a veles are proving a great hoon ers, Lovers of this sport have iy discouraged by incon- nt days of arriving at a satisfac- bunting ground. \Since the ar- | of the motorcycle sportsmen are hothered with this difficulty They can easily and auickly get withi reach of game | to have lessened the chances of a I | inflc HARVARD AND YALE MEET v Eastern Football Honors Will Be Decided Today on Yale Field —Sensational Kicking Looked For—Record Crowd on Hand For Game—Odds Slightly Favor Crimson. ment than any yet shown under the latest revision of the rules of the old Rugby game. Thirty-five thousand persons will be banked on the wooden stands of Yale field for the game. Recent additions to, New Haven ho- tel accommodations brought to the city the largest “night before” crowd in many vears. The streots were thronged, while rooms and dining ta- bles in some of the hostelries com- manded high prices. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 22—The highest football honmors of the year among the eastern colleges, if not *in the country, awalt the winner of to- morrow’s struggle between Harvard and Yale on Yale fleld. The mythical but génerally recognized title of “east- emn football champions of 1912" has come down to the annual contest be- tween the Crimson and Blue for de- jsion, after passing_by ‘every other Harvard and Yale are the only in the east whose elevens have gone through the hout suf- fering defeat except Penn ate. This lattericollege has met opponents gen- erally rded as of lesser calibre. Yale tied by Princeton, but as Haryard defeated the Tigers a Blue victory tomorrow was conceded by experts to rank as an accomplishment | Foth elevens were reported to be in of undoubtéd championship merit. Both | good playing condition. Even elevens are expected to display a se- | ers who suffersd injuries during ries of offensive and defensive man- son were all said to oeuvres of a higher stage of develop- Be fit and ready to play the game of FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL STOCKS WEAKER. ‘ | Market Comes to Standstill After | ;T Profit Taking Sales. : Odds Favor Crimson. Betting on the outcome of the game s lively among the crowds in the hotels. While Harvard continued the favorite, a flood of Blue money which appeared late today narrowed the odds from 10 to 7 13 10 to 9. ¢ Harvester New profit day's T don, stocks ing was low ornin, —In response mJ following_yes ‘ some selling | kened today ading fell off to nom.- | inal proportions in the last half of the day and prices were virtually at a standstill. London selling was regard- | ed as the significant development of the day. It was estimated that 20,000 000 shares were sold he , which recently had been r aging American securities d d of following the outbrs Balkan war. This selling was attrib- uted in part to uneasiness over the ction by the Turkish governme he peace terms proposed M n allies. Another _expl selling was London’s re- | engagement of gold there country and was represent the feeling abroad that the sit- had not_cleared sufficiently to ustify Europe in acquiescing in a re- Quction of its gold supplies. A fur- ement of $300,000 gold was ed today. London’s disposition 1ad American stocks was thou Lond purc of t Bal s th to this w at this time today there was 2 of stocks by traders whe ground that strong influences ligned on the bufl side were responsi- ble for vesterday's upturn. This buy- ini was more than offset, however, by liquidating,_s and London selling Igtter being the most effective in Union, -Pacificy Reading d. Lesss were fong/ i 'mogs cas Pacifi, decliged twe points cash to' thd bank§ on the trandactiohy was fndicated movements, of money for the showed a cgsh loss of about $1,0( “Thes bong was quiet sales, par valu of gold 1 time 1 vt 05 H Al week's Known week ,000, | nd ir- . $1,- Southern Rallway h % | Hardwick Bing’s Toy are perfect reproductions in miniature of REAL TRAINS They Work Mechanically and Electrically, Ask your dealer or write to JOHN BING, 381 Fourth Ave., New York City Take Mo Substitute their iives if catled from the sid-e lines. Yale Averages Ten Pounds Heavier. The Yale téam will g0 into the game tomorrow averaging per man ten pounds heavier than Harvard, and with this weight well distributed both in and back of the line. Harvard's lighter team has played together with very few changes in its lineup since the beginning of the season and showed an attack against the heavier Princeton line sufficiently formidable to cross the Tiger goal and to bring the Crimson within goal kicking distance three times. Equal in Kicking Ability. Until last Saturday Harvard was, re- garded by many followers of football as decidedly superior to Wale in boot- ing the ball because of Brickley's suc- cess at drop and place goals and Fel- ton’s high and wells.directed punts. But in the Princeton game Yale uncov- ered elton’s possible equal in Lefty Flynn, the tall sophomore fullback, and Pumpelly by his remarkable 50 yard drop kick which enabled the Bulldog to escape defeat by the Tigers took rank with Brickley as an accomplish- ed field goal kicker. In the opinion of expe the two teams are on equal footing in the matter of kicking the | ball raound. The wonderful goal kicking ablity of Brickley and Pumpelly has shown, in the opinion of experts, that the danger zone in tomorrow’s game will | be inside the 40, and possibly the 30 | yard line, instead of the rd mark. Yade had its final practice on the fleld this afternoon, more than an hour | being spent in signal work and punt- | ing. Pumpelly kicked a fleld goal from | the 42 yara line, on the edge of the { gridiron. |~ Yale's goal line this season has been held inviolate, while the Crimson goal has been crossed twice by opponents, once by Brown and again by Prince- ton, but the Crimson’s defense is con- sidered strong, and of about the same stonewall character as that of the Blue eleven when forced Into the shadow of its goal posts. Lineup. The probable lineup i Harvard. Position. Left end. s follows: Yale. O'Brien Avery Left tackle, Storer Talbot Left guard. Pennock Cooney Center. Parmenter Ketcham Right guard. Trumbull Pendleton Rig! ckle. Hitcheock W. Warren Right end. Felton Bomeisler Quarterback. Gardner Wheeler Left halfback. Philbin Right halfbac Brickley Spalding Fullback Wendell Flynn United States twos declined call 1-8 on STOCKS. ¥ Chal. 2d<gTa 311 104 1 o o i A A ) Am. 1 Tel COTTON. Am, W, W. pfd Am. Woglen —Cotton future Do i o 20 | Const Line | Ol Min St Rapld Trand middling gulf, i ne loans _easy 90 days 5 3 Choer S & Tron CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Opes. Figh Tow WHEAT: | 100 Fed. M. & 8. pfd. .. T S E i pid.. L § 13 a e 16 | Ore subs. lern coll | tomorro | other Sianal Practice at New London. New London, Conn., | Coach Haughton of the Harvard foot- ball team sen: the varsity and second through light signal practice at vark this afternoon behind s veral hundred spect: pected to s was another light signal drill armory tonight, after which the sent to their bec Mohican. The team will leave for New Haven tomorrow morning a few hours before the game on Y eld. All the players were reported in tiptop condi- tion and confident of victory Laurel Hills Meet Bulkeley Independ- ents. The Laurel Hills, the local crack basketball five open the season to- night at the Y. M. C. A. when they line up against the fast Bulkeley In- dependents of New London. Captain Stanley has had his men hard at work for the past few weeks and re- ports all his players in good shape fo rthe conflict. The Laurel Hills feel confident of opening the season with a victory. Eleven Colleges in Cross Country Run. Ithaca nd for the in- cross country cup here Columbia has ithdrawn entry without explanation. The teams of seven men each ar- ed h today and are guests of the various fraternities. There is one more entry than in the race at Brook- line last fall, and one of the greate cross countr aces ever held is e: pected. It will be over a course of six moles. her N. F. A. vs. Heavyweights. The Academy eleven meets the Greeneville Heavyweights this after- noon on the Academy campus. The N, F. A. lineup will be appreciably weak- ened by the absence of two or three of This cut represents the ground formerly covered by the Wheaton Building & Lumber company, which four story wooden building and lumber yard. The loss was about $75,00. included a The loss of the space covered by the two cuts is about $100,000. A jimmy pipe’s good taste wherever you smoke it! —if it’s filled with Prince Albert tobacco, now infer-nationally famous for its delightful aroma and delicious flavor. You can smoke it in any company to everybody’s satisfaction. Understand this: it isn’t the pipe, it's the tobacco that makes the smoke! Prince Albert is the one brand every man can enjoy to the very limit, because it won’t bite the tongue! The sting is cut out by a patented process. Just watch crowds of men any- where! See how many smoke pipes! Prince Albert has doubled the number of pipe smokers! the national Jjoy smoke You get a jimmy pipe, too, and dig out some fun for yourself. You never even dreamed of such tobacco as Prince Albert] and del P. A. as a cigarette is a revel running dust-brands for years other tobacco ever equalled. Just you draw in a mouthful and. see how cool Paste this in your hat! You'll be as happy over Prince Albert rolled into a nifty cigarette as you are over it in a jimmy pipe. ion to men who have suffered with the free- Why, it's got flavor and fragrance that no icious it is. We'll take a chance on your little O. K. Bay P. A. cverywhere—in the toppy Sc red bag, tidy 10c red tin and pound and half-pound humidors. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Wis »n-Salem, N. C. |the star players but the team should be capable of scoring a victory over the Heavyweights. LITTLE INSIDE BALL IN WORLD’S SERIES. Managers and Players Fear to Take Chances in Short Series—Mathewson and Bedient Stars of Giants—Red Sex Clash. Inside ball is all bunlk in short series. Baseball dope usually counts for little or nothing. Such statements may seem rather strange at first reading. If you attended the recent world's series would regard them as perfectly fitting and proper, says Umpire Billy Evans. | Like all other big series, the 1912 clash furnished its surprises and di appointments. After delving deeply into the dope, and carefully scanning all the averages available, certain players were picked as the shining lights, others were labeled as only mediocre, while some were pointed out s being away below championship class. Very few of the athletes played true to form. Many of the stars failed to deliver, while a number of the play- rs rated as only mediocre stood out the brilliant performers in the baseball classic “The great Mathewson is all in,while Marquard will not be able to go the route,” were opinions freel prior to the start of the series. When McGraw failed to start Matty in the opening game, as has always been his custom, it was believed the inside dope on the Old Master was correct. Yet no plaver in the series stood out so prominently as the wonderful Mathew- son. Although he failed to win a sin- gle game in three starts, suffering two defeats and a tie. his pitching per- formance was easily the feature. On the other hand, the much abused Mr. Marquard came through with two vie- tories in two sta No one will deny that his 2 to 1 victory over Buck O'Brien at Boston was a brilliant ef- fort. Who thought before. the start of the series that Hugh Bedient, Boston's kid pitcher, would prove the savior of the Red Sox? No one gave this youngster any rating to speak of hefore the teams met. While not belittling hi ity. it was feared his inexperience would keep Stahl from starting him in game. Unexpected happeninzs ma it necessary that Manager Stahl c: upon the youthful recruit. Twice he was pitted against the pgerless Matiy enough in itself to take the leart ¢ of even the seasoned veteran. Not once did Bedient waver under the Z cap, but came through with two 1y pitched games. Bedient mu down in baseball history as tI surprise and big star of the Giants- Red Sox clash. | “Then there was Steve Yerkes, Harry ! Hooper, Cady, Herzog, and a few oth- ers, who, while looked upon as m valuable men, were not picked | critics to cut up, yet each one of these slayers uncorked a brand of b o star in the country could tered. All of which merely how that baseball dope, or ins ormation, is 2 mighty poor thing to hank on in a ball game. Which al- vays brings me back to what Jack Sheridan would say, when someone nsisted on-asking his opinion of the,| :fiernoon's game: “If the home team’ unable to hit the visiting team's itcher, and therefore unable to get ny runs, they are very liable to lose. in any event, the team that makes the 1nost number of runs is positively sure (o win” Jack always delighted in making that speech to some such thing chap who believed the umpiye mizht | give him some real information. People usually expect too mu the teams in the world’s series. Dboth must be pennant winners in respective leagues to get the riz: play for the big title, fandom e them to play airtight ball, to do every- thing as it should be dome, to be con- stantly pulling some trick from the book of inside baseball. Anticipating such things, the fans are usually doom ed to keen disappointment. The world series games are like any other game, only sometimes a little worse. 1t is questionable if ever a more ex- citing game 37as played than the § to h of Sir 6 tie in the second clash of the serie I see lots of Yet, summing up the game y seen that the [ good ball furnished the th spectators. That evening ppened to be sitting next to a f o had | Was something a little S WAL s something that we dor't > S bushes. 1 expected to sec talked inside ball played, and pall during the i that don't pen in surprised when the stranger turned to [ E4me. me and asked me if 1 had been at the| [ realized that game. 1 replied in the affirmative. to argue with the gentleman from “Great game to look at, but it would | Vancouver, so 1 excused myself and have been only ordinary had it noi|made for another part of the lobby. been for the rotten playing,” said the [I also realized that there was a lot stranger. “I came all the way from |of wisdom in what the gentleman from Vancouver, expecting to see the two | the west had to say. That is the im- teams reputed as the best in the world | pression that a large majority of the o real baseball. I've scen |fans get relative to the big games. 1t hom, Incidentally, it is the wrong fnpres- sion, for seldom do the contests come up to_the anticipations. 1f fandom could but regard them as they do the ordinary game they would enjoy them They would not be severs swered my new friend games at home like th day! in fact, many of I expected to see in the one of to- them. What world's series bit different, see in the a lot of this other things e the ordinary it 1d be useless on not h" T replied, fo every ting your money’s wor “for you had a chance kind of baseball possible. “I'm not kicking on that score,” wery Boftlir - & ~BEST BY FAR"” The perfection of The Famous-Narragansettis the result of using the highest grade of basley malt and hope, together with purest artesian well water, and the most modern hygienic methods of brewing. y The tremendous sale of Narragansett products all over New Erglard, has been built wp en the quality of the brew alone, ON TAP ALMOST EVERYWHERE or your dealer will supply you with BREWERY BOTTLING of Select Stock Lager, Bavarian Beer, “Gansett ” Pilsner, Half Stock Banquet Ale, Porter and Malt Extract. COST YOU BUT A TRIFLE MORE THAN ORDINARY BOTTLING. WELL, SEE WHO’S HERE! FREE, Saturday only—Leather Pouch with each 10c Plug of Peiper ick. . FREE—Two sample packages with each 10c package of Friends’ Smok- ing, 7 for 25c. Hei James G. Blaine, 5c FAGAN’S SMOKE SHOP, 162 Main Street WINTER 15 NEAR Why not piecs your order now before (he quarries stop work- ing? We offer a SPECIAL DISCOUNT on WINTER WORK and can give better service than during the spring rush, Estato of C. 4. KUEBLER 39 and 41 Franklin Stre | Telephone. b t, near Franklin Sq = ¥ PREPARATIONS for nksgiving ez attende do your work by have all kinds of THINGS ELECTRICAL from cooking u electrical supplic view some devices, you Lour store, Norwich Electric Co Telephone 674, 100 Franklin Str on the athletes for determining factor: now Messrs of the New in for all kind cause of misplays in of the final me tha the outcome players very fortunat impression stic Fandom connects the grass with only that I wonderful catch of an run drive off Wagner the game of the series at the has been entirely forgotten. It was one of the greatest catches I ever saamy and undoubtedly was the turning polat in the game. There is little doubt bug what Boston would have won had theg ball got away from Snodgrass, Thak game would have decided the series. Thus Snodgrass by his grest eatoh prolonged the series and made It pos- sible for him to make the error for which he is being 8o severely oen sured. It was Merkie's hitting that figured in several of the Glant tories, It was his great catch of a line drive’ from Tris Speskers bat tha provented Boston from capturing the tle game. Thus it can be sean Merkle and Snodgrass are victims circumstances. Thelr good plays have been entirely forgotten in ths final costly misplays, did err nod< Him ome alxth | Polo grounde Penn State 18 said by Philadeiphis experts to be the best football team ing the country, with only possible exception of Harvard and Yale. A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. the Commencing this week I will have mark-down sile on all of my new an. second-hand goods for men and boys, Give us a call and get our prices, aprisTuThS BROWN & ROGERS Contracting Painting Paper Hanging Prices and work guaranteed. feb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Strest, TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to cone sumer only, for information apply to our local Rep. M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., NORWICH, CONN. Office and Shew Room at 813.31% Chapel St, New Haven, Conn- . DO YOU KNOW the best place in Norwich to have yous shoes tapped ard heeled? 1f you don’s give us one trial, then you wiil know for sure, Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. 86 Franklin Street REZNOR " REFRECTOR HEATERS These odorless gas heaters tu to comfort, diffusing & " throughout the room like 'th glow of a gorgeous sunset. For chat light the Reznor, other 1) not be necessary. Enjoy the of a fireplace with the work dirt eliminated. One of the Iiit lows will guarantes a comf bathreom for that morning Prices $2.50 and $3.50. The Thermax Gas Iron does the ok with ease and greatest kmown ecc my. Manufactured to sell at $3 Our price only $225 each, compl w(th‘nfiln& tlc"':::t f:muu “Statite” gas tubing, the * y test” 7o foot, The incomparable Ruud |uup:: taneous water heater and tank heaters always on demenstration, fias & Electrical Dey't, Tel. 517