Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. ’_ ; A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cona. EIGHT BIKE TEAMS Spilled But Escapes Injury. ew York, Dec. e riders at Madison Square Gar- den, after a day ‘of slow jogging, de- | votéd twelve minutes tonight to sprints | and spills, leaving only eight of the | en teams with clean scores at 9 the 117th hour. Old ti rden said the racing was ctacular since six day cycling inaugurated thtre twenty years i(‘nv | most was ago. | 2 spill was suffered by Egg, who | escaped unhurt, and Ryan, wh col- | |larbonie was broken, at the Twenty- | | seventh street bank. Ryan was | moved to Join Magin, who was taken | to & hospifal after receiving a like owning | jury Tuesday. Ryan lives in Newark when | N. J tepend- | Collins e. 1t declaring < back, wh n-Then FIRE INSURANCE is Indispensible to every om propert wor De $25, the d,” keep! e the Grenda-P) teams were ain of these teams w was_fine referee 1 | | he | policy ¥ou wish I Ste of ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate aqen Richards Building, 91 Maw St The Office of WM. F. HILL;(_m Yecord Real Estate ki ler-Rutt, Gle and Fire Insurance fod dchcn is located in over C. W M. Williams, floor. lowed. At 9 o'clock tonight the cred a distance of Root-Hehir, 1, Bedell-Mitten ns were the eight e Walthour-Camer- Somer. and Ryan-Thoms Roor 9 Telephon Blo third 147 on, W | combin, | and Suter seven lap d, and Carmen-Lof 11 laps or more than one mile. Walthour Retires. 1t was announced shortly after mid- ight that Waltiour was about to re f e race becau o'clock his part mas, the laiter e accident to Ryan, | ATTORNEYS-AT.LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attoruey-at-Law 3 Richaras i dy *Phone at] sne.uchet 1o Thusime 1.3 Brown & Perkins, /iisres Uver Fus: Nal Eussuce stairw atiena ank he score at two o'clock was as fol- UK. p next Teten Pye-Grenda, Root-Hehir, Rutt Fog- g Sedill-Mitten and International Nickel Company G % Preferred Stock. ng last fiscal year earned nearly times annual dividend require- Carm; The riders | behind the miles, 8 miles and 5 laps le sevi ment. | CHANCE HAS RECEIVED Before investing be sure and ask NO OFFICIAL OFFER. | about this stock. | J. S. ADAMS, Norwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Phone 1137-2. 10 Shetucket St. Says He Has Nothing to Say Regard- ing New York Americans. Angeles, Dec, 12.—F lined last night to dis: that had refused to mana New YVork American baseball | next year for sum less | 000. His fr that he has not determined that amount or | any other tempt him Los ank Chance s a report team Walker Given Ten Years. Nashville, Tenn., Dac. 13.—Roy Wal- the piteher under contract to the, Cleveland club, arrested at Peoria, Jliss. and turned here for trial with two other Nashville youths | on twe charges o ult with intent to kill, was found guilty and sentenceq | §2Ve been o0 te ars’ sonment Motion | © o+ R et o Totion | "1 “only know what I have seen ; | the papers,” said the former Ci National manager, “so I will Iy nothing to say until I learn what is going on. 1f anyone has been dele- ated to come out and see me about whether sum_ will : grove. leaving, > had cation_ co have been made o official communi- the offer said to | by the New York Trinity Elects Myers Manager. Hartford, Conn Dee. 13—E. J Myers, 1914, of Collinsville, Conn,, was tonight elected manager of next Years | manocivethe Highianders, T football team at Trin college. .| heen given no advance notification.” B, Stites, 1915, of Louisville, Ky., was | eiected assistant manager | In connection WEST POINT WITHDRAWS. with Egypt's huge N e | drainage project, it is expected that| Army Fencing Team Disbanded and four y hence - the cotton crop will Scheduled is Cancelled. not be less than a billion pounds. It Vo g ‘was_980,000,000 pounds in 1911, 13.—The I West Point, N. Racing Most Spectacular Ever Seen, According to Old Timers —Leaders Drop to 23 Miles B¢hind Record—Egg Again te) | had been scheduled with coliege teams | POLO ASSOCIATION W nd | England and United States to Play al polo match for the Hurlingham cup to be plaved in thisTount: mer, of the Tepresentin on { nouncen captain ability, a E | pected’ to be held in | centes that tette, Wood, and whos Hendrick's the Western post se; cognomen sh STILL BUNCHED .| THESE 5 AOCERYSPECL ON SALE FROM NOW UNTIL DECEMBER 25th day Columbia, Cornell, Bowdoin, Pennsyl- | vania, Princeton and }lx‘r\'flrd in the | | 1 of West Point from the in- reollegiatg fencing association is an- | by the aihletic authorities | perintendent of the | y and the army team has been nded and all the dual meets that | n have been can- on for the superinten- s s given. | The withdrawal of the army fencers | compiete 4G rul, s for the intercolle; Whether the navy \diers out of the r of conjecture. It 1 reporied that Yale also Is to withdraw, leaving only Fine Granulated SUGAR::: 56¢ in cloth sack Sweet Maine CORN Extra Fine PUMPKIN Very Fancy PEACHES Ib.. . s v Abe York State TOMATOES large can ............10c Imported French PEAS COFFEE (Mohican Special), can.40c Extra Fancy PRUNES various polo | of the Un! ates in order | the best combination may be| @ Cut Refugee BEANS ilable to meet the English quar- Very Best CORN extra sweet, can......1lc Candied Orange, Lemon Fancy Mixed COOKIES KARO SYRUP CORNSTARCH 2packages ........... 98¢ BAKING SODA ACCEPTS CHALLENGE for World’s Championship. New York, Dec. 13.—An internation- y next sum- ured by action today | ecutive committee of the polo | in accepting the English | recent eived. Teams | the United States and | will _play for world cham- | hip honors in a series of matches dates to be decided upon later. hairman H. L. Herbert made the an- the acceptance, with became a furthe W been selected to | the American cup defending which appa r that Mr. Whitney woul ther matches | m cup was at| sonnel of the | was not announced. | enders will not be se- everal months in all prob- s of tryouts is ex- he cup cted 25¢ MUCH EXPECTED OF RED SOX. Are Looked For- | Stahl of the world’s four colt pitchers in v of talent he brought to Hot ATk, March. They were who foliowed up a corkin n in the Amer O'F ith bagging the game for EBoston: Lebn i in Denver early in the title aved the rd, who was in the season twirling enabled Jack | es to capture both gue pennant and the with the Minneapo- association) team: n—by righ 1d be Solomon nd Bushelman. -Bedient merchandise with both nd should be on Pres payroll for the next six or eight Teonard, who won't come of ze for some 18 months, starred in the orn league, which isya Tight pert nd appears destined to be 25¢ (American ey Hagern At s o o @ eoe s /e [y e @8 50 8 008 e e 60 @ o s 00 @ ® 5 606 O 17 tobacv. Prince Aibert gives F tried the fire-brands. P. A. will be a revelation to you! the national joy smoke makes the bulliest cigarette you ever put between your lips, bar none. It's a scream when you hook it up to a match. You fake somne real say-so and buy sdme P. A. and roll wp o ie v, get the flavor and the ireshriess and the long brrning ! Well, you certainly cash in right the very first time. No, ¢ir, o more dust-brands and chaf{-brands lor yours. Wise up! Get a new lease on cigarette joy! Prince Albert is sold everywhere in Se tappy red bags; 10c tidy red tins and hond- some pound and half-pound humidors. AR.J. REYNOLBS TOBACCO C0., Winsion-Salem, N. C. ¢ ) e " Old friends —the Colonel, the jimmy pipe and the tidy red tin of Prince Albert Solace, happiness—born of pipe tobacco that car’'t bite the tongue. pipe smokers a real idea of what a pipe smoke should be. P.A. is not only delicious.‘g;gram tobacco—welcome in any home or office -but it will ber sting the tongue nor parch the throat. That's cut out by a patented process. the old days of broiled tongues and parched throats, you men who have DRINGE ALBERT R TR ’ Food Market in Salem, Mass., Saturday, December 14th. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 14th, SPECIALS Sirloin Legs LAM, I, 10¢ Steak i Shoulder POT ROAST Native FOWL fi’uxar Cured HAMS o BhC .15¢ Mohican Creamery BUTTER, b. . Cooking COMPOUND Dark, Red Cranberries ) GRAPE FRUIT 4for..... Florida ORANGES ..25¢ 810 il a m~-TWO HOUR SALE frany'al:d SUGAR, 5 Ibs. in cloth sack 29¢ {ooking POTATOES, peck 20c¢ PORK CHOPS - - - PURE LARD - - - - Fresh from Our Clean, Up-té;- ( Hot Baked Beans, qt. . .10c CREAM BISCUIT, dozen. ..... 8|LADY FINGERS, dozen 3P. M. ( Brown Bread, loaf. . .6 - 8¢ | FRUIT PIES, 3 for............25c|HOME-MADE BREAD, loaf. .6 - 8c|Cream Chocolate Doughnuts. .. Fores LAMB, b, Ic h.17¢ LAMB CHOPS : Native Roasting CHICKENS, bb.......23¢c Fresh FRANKFURTERS SAUERKRAUT quart . TABLE BUTTER .33c CABBAGE New FIGS Eating APPLES 4 quarts 1Y5¢ - Ib. 12} 2 Ibs. 27c | Mzily | a topliner in the big arena in 1914, if not in 1913. Bushelman went to Worcester and fared fairly well He will scarcely come back. Hagerman, grabbed from Denver along with the illustrious Buck O'Brien, owns g good fast ball and fairish hot smoke, but Caséy is big and lazy and will scarcely ever be - ver: large hero in balldom. He is now su- ing the Boston club for a full sum- mers’ pay. Casey dis t papers were drawn up in despatching him westward, so hung around Boston: reported for practice every day, and has visions of winning the case he now. has before the national commission. Leonard hails from California. His Drother filled a brief engagement With Connie Mack’s Athletics two years ago. Leonard was the best looking juvenile on duty at the Spa last spring and thi city entertained four big league out fits, in addition to the Denver Grizzlles. Leonard- operated- part of the way in w0 of the spring scraps with the Phil- lies, and, while he showed a good curve and nice speed for a southpaw, was very green in his work, giving the Quakers big leads on the sacks and showing none too good judgment in what he dished up, Leondrd's work on the whole, however, pleased Stahl and the Boston skinver stated that the Kid was bound -to develop into a win- ner. His work for Denver was bril- liant. Then, it was mainly due to his clever boxwork that the Grizzlies, al- though the long shot in the betling, trimmeda Minneapolis in the post sea- son series between the pennant win- ners of the Western league and Ameri- can association. Treasurer Bob McRoy of the Red Sox, who is spending his vacation at the Spa, States that Leonard showed | s0 much’ for Denver that he will again be a member of the Boston training | party next March and that the betting is at least even money that the juvenile sticks this time. “That's all we want | in the way of new pitchers,” declared | McRoy in the rotunda of the Arlington | hotel "the other evening at | Springs; Ark. “We look for Leonard to deliver, and, if he does, and granting that Collins, Bedient and O'Briep are there as strong a$ this year In helping out Joe Wood, our pitching staff will be the ideal one. Not forgetting Char- ley Hall, as good a relief pitcher as there is in the game, we will have a wonderful corps if Leonard shows the development we are expecting. Not only will the staff be a star one, but it ‘will be built entirely of juveniles,which will ada all the more to its volume.” Thus far the proposed series of games in March between the Red Sox and the Pittsburg Pirates has not been clinched. However, as the champlons have thrown their chapeau into the circle jt seems from this distance that Fred Clarke can scarcely do otherwise than accept the defi, as he and his warrlors have everything to gzain by the games and It means the earning of a buxom bank roll for his employer, B. | Dreyfuss. Rumor has it that the se- ries will bé*hooked when Dreyfuss and McAleer get together fn New York at | the iz haseball meetings this Mon- | day. ~ Bob McRov, who started lh: tory goinz that the champions would | welcome a spring series of three, five or seven battles with the bold buccan- eers, announces that 'he did his part when he set off the fuse. He adds thal both MeAleer and Stahl want to see the games booked. However, Dreyfuss has yet to put his 0. K. on the bouts and until the Pittsburg magnate -is heard from the faug have got to wait to see what's geing te be what, Ar- i kansas Het Springs, frem Whittington » ® ® ® ® ® 8 © ed the way the | Hot | park to Oaklawn, is hopeful that the big serfes is arranged. The honorable business men's league wants the games, as it should mean added busimes during March. Joe | Corrington and the other hotel mana- | gers are also desirous to see the pro- | gramme put over the pan, as it is | bound, to be a boom to their game. The | bugs, to a man, want the shows, and so do the early arrival§ among the winter tourists. If the armies of Stahl |and Clarke go to war next March it | will mean immense money for both | clubs, as well as the niftiest sort of | practice. The series would be bound to attract attention the country over and as the bic league-teams move north in early April it is a sure thing that every rooter in the state would run into the Spa for the Saturday and Sunday frolics. Then, the business men's league can be relied upon to aid the baseball folks in having the rail- ways boost the attraction and with towns like St. Louis and Kansas City only a night's ride away, and with Memphis, Little Rock and those sort of places close at hand, there is really no limit to the gates the two starry outfits will play to—if Colonel Drey- fuss accepts the Boston clubs' de WOOD AND JOHNSO ALLOW FEW HOMERS. The American League Smoke Ball Shooters Do Not Loosen Up for Cir- cuit Clouts Very Often, It is hard enough to get base hits off Walter Johnson and Joe Wood and almost an impossibility to procure home runs off them. This last fact is driven home through inspection of the American league four bagger rec- ords of 1912, such inspection showing that each great box man had only two circuit drives made off his last season. Harry Lord, of the Chi- cago White Sox, should feel proud of himself when he learns that he was the only American league player to get homers off these two stars of the touched Smoky Joe for a hit for the grand tour on June 16. . Ping Bodie made the other homer off Johnson, and Frank Baker the other four bagger oft Wood, the dates on which these historic hits were man- ufactured being May 8 and October 3. smasher off Johnson came i the same game, a game, by the way, in which he was knocked out of the box. John- son must have had considerable speed, for prior to the time he was driven to Tannehill's arm by hitting him with a pitched ball. Other star pitchers did not possess the skill (or luck) that Johnson and Wood showed in preventing the man- | ufacture of home runs. Russell Ford, | for example, yielded ten hits for the | ful distance, two of which were pro- | cured by Tris Speaker, winner of the | Chalmers car-voted fo him as the | American leasue's most valuable play- jer.- Ed Walsh was located for six homers,- Speaker getting one such hit off the spitball expert and winning a game with it. Five home runs were made off Jack Coombs, three off Bob Groom, four off Vean (Gregg, and only one off Chief Bender; The figures follo g New, York, 27—Off. Ford. 10, Warhop 4, Quinn 4, Fisher 3, David 2,McConnell 3, Vaugkn 1, Caldwell 1. Chicago, 25—O0ft Walsh §, delivery | firing line. Lord made his circuit clout | off the Tdaho phenom on May § and | It will be noted that the two four ply | shelter he smashed some bones in Lee | Benz §_ | Lange 4, Cicotte 3, Moaridge 2, White | | 2, Jordan 1, Bell 1, Peters 1 Washington, 22—Off Hu | Groom 8, Cashion 3, Walker | son Akers 1, Griffith 1 | White 1. Boston, 19—Off Bedient Hall 4, O'Brien 3, Wood St. Louis, Off Powell Mitchell 2, Hamilton 2 Frill 1. Detroit, 16— Mullih 3, Works 2, Wheatley 1. Moran 1 Cleveland, 15—Off Gregg 4 3, Steen 3, Baskette %, Ge ell 1, Kaher 1. Philadelphia, 12 Brown 2, Penno 1, Bender 1, Houck 1 s 8, John- el 1, 6, Collins 4, | Allison 14 Brown 2 E. Willett 3, Jensen 1, Bianding | 1,Mitch- Off Coombes 3, Russell 1, Plank “ALL-PENN” FOOTBALL TEAM. Stevenson , Quarterback, With Mc- Cracken and Hare Guards. An “All-Penn” team, past and pres- ent, “would give the football fandom of Philadelphia something to discuss, for they do not see some of the men on the “All-American” teams, whil they have a chance to sce the r blue eleven in most of the big zames | every season, so writes the Philadel- | |phia’ Evening Bulletin. ~Charl | bert and Hunter arlett wo: {ends on such a team. Both were fast, | | particularly Scarlett, who often had to | | wait for his' man t catch a pnaut, him. Lon Jous {det and Sam Boyle would be the s |ond choices. -Frank Piekarski |Lamson would be the tackle {Hare and Joe McCracken, the g | | with R. G. Torrey, as the center of | tids team. Piek nd Lamsen | were men who lose to 200 | pounds, they were giants who fought every second of the fray, and they never met their match in the 1 Either could carry the ball. Hare 4 man amgng many. One season he | captured the red and blye, did the kicking, called the signals, received punts, played in the line on the de- fense, and in the backfield on the of- fense. No other man in gll football | in the “big four” ever did that. Mc- Cracken was a “bear,” a line-crack- ing_tackle-smashing demon. | Vincent Stevenson would be the | | quarterbgck on any team of any time | {or any place. He was the best that |that position or any other position, ever gave to the game. There was nothing he could not or did not do, and do better than anyone else ever did in the p: His catching of punts, | like a ball player leaping into the tir | ! and spearing them with ohe hand, was | sensational :his running with the ball | | was marvelous; his dodging was al- | | most unbelievable; his brain play was | perfect; his poise peerless, bhut his H | tual leaping, completely over the head of a tackler, imprints his name in- | delible with football. | The backfield would be a wonder, as good as could be picked from any col- lege, for “Penn’ has had some sons. And Smith, the best of all secondary. defensive men, a great line-bucker, and corking cpén field runner, would be picked as a halfback. With him would be Arthur Knipe ,a mate for | Smith in everything except open field | | running, and the-fullback would be | Georges Brooke, as zood ali-round | ullback as ever laced himeelt with the Inoleskin thongs of footbell. The might of t1ys backfield can be judged by the fact that such wonderful men as Dana Osgood, Roy Mercer and Bill Hollenback would be second (o them. e. | | | 1000 Loins LAMB, b, 10; h.12:c Prime RIB ROAST ) Fancy RIB ROLLS ( Fresh Little Pig SHOULDERS, bb. ... .15¢ Native VEAL ROAST Leg or Loin, bb...... Home-made SAUSAGE B3 5000 1bs. Fresh PORK LOINS, 1b. 13%: | Choice cuts CORNED BEEF - ib. 10%c Good Cooking EGGS, doz. 26¢ MIXED NUTS SUGAR DATES 2 ... Fresh SPINACH - .14c .16¢ .15¢ Sure To Create Tremendous Buying IG SALE GF PURE FOODS FROM TODAY UNTIL DEC. 25th These Specials will help to “Spin Out” the Money of Overtaxed Pocket Books--will make the money go farthest at this time when the inroads are heaviest on the family treasury. Our new store in New Britain, Conn., which was opened last Saturday met with great success. Plans are now made to open another large Pure Confectioner’s Frosting * SUGAR ; 25¢ Mohican Bread FLOUR losack ...... Fresh Fluffy COCOANLUT, % Ib Candied CITRON Ib. . Marachino CHERRIES bottle Soda, Milk, Oyster CRACKERS, 2 Ibs. . Baking CHOCOLATE 8¢ 15¢ 5¢ 1 Cleveland Baking Powder Y Ib. 21c—1 Ib. . 41c Dried LIMA BEANS vvoeso B0 Clean CURRANTS package ...... Seeded RAISINS 3 packages .... Pure JAMS assorted flavors, jar...23¢ 3 1 Pure Flavoring Extracts 2-ounce bottle . - Full Head RICE MACARONI and SPAGHETTI, 2 pkgs. .15¢ .25¢ date Bakery Department ..10c|LAYER CAKES, loaf MARKET MORE NORMAL. | Tone Still Unsettle Less New York, Dec today laxed in the stock which presented more ne: mal appearance after the troubled ¢ which had preceded. some of the leaders were and the tone continued uns at times feverish, but approach to the excited ther de violent movements of yester Prices rose briskly of the da; was ended were scattered throug! Unexpected weakne new quarters while the in progress | bought confidently on thé strength of | the buoyant rise " |and the continuec { came more cantio 1600 Am. 5800 Am. 700 Do. 700 Am. 00 o 100 Am. 500 Am. 500 Am. 2700 Am. 240 Do. 2000 00 200 000 1100 100 100 2700 800 5800 23800 500 Am. Am Am. Do. 00 700 20 1800 1100 Cike at the and before the h the | ad and traders terda wdvance S$TOCKS. Conper . Agricultural Locomotive Smelting & B »ld Sugar Refining Td. & T “Tobacon ofd Ansoonds Mining Co Atchison pfd Atlantic Baltimore Bethilehern Steel Brookiyn ndian_Pacific anld Transt Colorado Fuel ‘& Tron Consolidated_Ges Com_Products Delaware & Hudson Deaver & Rio Grande 100 1800 oo 700 Do. Do. Do. 800 3800 300 300 3300 o0 1M 200 700 Do, Inter » International Paper otd Distllers’ Sec Erle 1 General Flectric Great orthem pfd. o Tiiinals € Interborough Met ne 204 International Pump . 50 200 5300 10 00 100 3 Kaneas Laclede Ges Lehigh Valley ... Loulsville & Nush M. St P & 8 BM.. City Southern Pacifie ational - Blseult W0 N. Y. ont. & W. $00 Norfolk & Western 100 North American 7600 Northern Pacifie 400 Paeific Mall 2200 Pennsylvanta 300 Peoples G 100 Pittsburg C 560 Dy. cty who but Movements olent Yesterday. on jations ed was ling bet developed ance h Afte today nd no and nning first hour ains of one to two points was 05 L & & ¥ Seabourd A | Do. ptd Honthen Pacia. 50 ™800 T 3 of 8400 110500 in COTTON. De ad | New Yor losed quiet middling guif, Futures closed bids: Dr n 12 October, August, u New York, steady; 4a 4 4 3-4; offer Time a anwer SHICABD GRAIN Open, "y WHEAT: Dea. ... May Tuly CORN— Dee. May July OATE— Do May auly A | WE OFFER {Gray & Davis, In 7% Cumulative Preferred =14 To yield approximataly & Book Value $191 per Sha -« Turner, Tucker & Co BOSTON NEW 24 Milk Street 11 Br AWNINGS. Let me nave your Bow. Any size and any color. attention. J, W. MALLETT. Tel.708-3 ¥ Marke: 8. ey Touiph 3 ke pubite, fhete’ls o mee Brous i it advertien Ty Bull —~ Ly -~ slick