Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1913, Page 3

Ask Us About An to take out s FIRE INSURANCE POLICY and_feel that you will compensated for all loss by fire. You cannot tell when some slicht accident Wil start a bad fire. Don't go unpro- tected. ISAAC S. JONES. Insurance and Real Estat: Bui and Fire Insurance s located in Somers’ Block, over C. ‘Williams, Roor 9, third fioor. Teiephone 147 INSURANGR, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING /.ttorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. "Phone Brown & Perkins, Htsmeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetuckst st Xt to Thazies Entrance atalrway Nationa' Gank. Telephone 33-8. Cumulative Preferred Stocks We are offering a carefully selected list of Manufacturing Cumulative Pre- ferred Stocks that can be purchased at prices to Yield 5% to 7% Our investigation of these securities has been exceptionally thorough. They are strongly safeguarded; are assured of a regular return and possess a stable market. They are especially well adapted to the requirements of conservative in- vestors, trustees and individuals. Our monthly investment circular giv- ing full information sent upon request. Turner, Tucker & Co. BOSTON NEW YORK CHICAGO A RIVAL OF THORPE. Guyon of Carlisle Promises to Be An- other Great Athlete. Jim Thorpe, the world's greatest all- around athlete, is to have a rival some day, according to the latest advices from Carlisle. He is Guvon, the star Indian tackle, who played his first foot- ball game for the Indians this year. Guyon, according to Warner, the coach 2nd athletic director, is headed the Tight way, and is as good a natural athlete as Thorpe. In the interests of sclence Thorpe has recently been un- dergoing measurements, on the theory that his development is physically that of just about the perfect man. He is 2bove all 2 product of gradual devel- opment. A couple of years ago Warner appre- ciated Thorpe’s aptitude at all-around mthletics, and by a careful graduation in his development strengthened him first in the particular field _events which did not involve continual strain, up to the point of middle and long- running and hurdling. At first his exceptional abilities were appreciated because of the small mum- ber of grown male students at tha Carlisle school, for whom schedules had been arrangea with some of the eading universities of America, who ve enrolments running into thou- sands of students. Frequently Thorpe was called upon fo enter an event for which he was comparatively untrained in order to give Carlisle a competitor mgainst her rivals in this particular event. The most notable feature in connection with his physical growth been the evenness with which hé built up his present proportions. In no way does he resemble the typical strong man. No knotted or corded muscles out of proportion to his body break the symmetry that is the most characteristic feature of his physical makeup. Today the master athlete of the wworld, as a type, stands half way as ® physical product between the sin- uous aborigine, who has been found at some time or other in nearly every country of the world, and the modern product of eivilization, with specialized muscular development. To outward mppearances the resemblance to the mborigine is certainly the more marked. Snodgrass Signs for 1913. Los Anegles, Cal, Jan, 24—Fred Enodgrass, center felder of the New York Nationals, whose muff of a fly Bail in the ‘deciding game of the world series last fall was a large factor in lesing the pennant for his team, has #€ain signed a contract to play with Manager McGraw. Snodgrass says his contract gi him a substantial increase over last year's salary. Davis and Wear Win. Boston, Jan. 24—In-the first match for the national doubles racquet cham- plonship played at the tennis and rac- uet club today, Dwight F. Davis and J. J. Wear of St. Louls defeated Joshua Orane and Matthew Dartlett of Boston in four straight sets. The mcores: 16-3; 15-10; 16-6; 15-12. McLean Sets New Record. Cleveland, O., Jan. 24.—Another gkating record was broken ionight by Robert McLean of Chicago, the ama- ‘teur champion, when in a_match race he skated half a mile in 1.18 1-5. The | ous record of 117 3-5 was made fessional Baseball. New York, Jan. 24.—Charges ques- tioning the amateur standing of James Thorpe, the Indlan athlete and all- around’ Olympic champion, were flled this afternoon with James B. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic un- lon. The charges are important be- cause if sustained they would des- troy Thorpe's eligibility as an amateur when he won the Pentathlon and Cac- athlon contests in the Olympio games also at Stockholm last summer an would depose him as the American all- round champlon, a title he won here upon his return from Sweden. ‘Winston-Salem club in 1910. Sullivan Discredits Charges. tonight: dence in his amateur standing.” him. Warner Has Denial. Mr. Clancy denles making the state- ments attrfbuted to him In a Wor- a clipping from a Boston paper in the alleged interview. Mr. Claney fur- ther states that Thorpe never played on his team in the Carolina asso- league. He states that he knows ab- solutely nothing that would reflect on Thorpe's amateur standing. Capablanca Still Leads. New York, Jan 24.—Jose R. Capa- his fourth siralght game today and maintained his lead in the national J. H. Morrison, the Canadian title- holder, in 24 moves. The Cuban mas- ter had little trouble in scoring a vie- tory, capturing a pawn on the 13th move and bottling up a bishop later after his opponent declined to exchange queens. Marshall, Janowski, Jaffee, Chajes, Tenenwurzel and Whitaker scored at the expense of Liebenstein, Kupchi Kline, Stapfer, Rubinstein and Zap State league: toon, respectively. In' the fifth round, to be played to- morrow, the pairings are: Capablanca vs. Tenenwurzel; Kupchik vs. Morri- son; Zapolon vs. Janowski; Liebenstein vs. Whitaker; Stapfer vs. Marshall; Jaffe vs. Chafes, and Kline vs. Ruben. stein. Staff of Umpires Completed. New York, Jan. 24—President Bar- row of the International league an- nounceq today that he had completed his staff of umpires for 1913, by elgn- ing Willlam Finneran of Erie, Pa. Only three members of last years staff will return to the league this season. They are Mullen, Carpenter and Nallin. The new members are O'Toole of the West- ern leagne; Quigley of the New York Hayes and Blerhalter of the American assocfation and Finner- an of the Natlonal league. Kid Burns Out for Blood. Kid Burns of Baltic, through the medium of his manager, George Roch- JIM THORPE A PROFESSIONAL? J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents All-Around Champion is Ineligible as Amateur Filed With Secretary Sullivan—Based on State- ment of Charles C. A. Clancy That Thorpe Played Pro- eleau, in a letter to the sporting editor comes back strong in answer to the challenge of Young Generous and says latter for a side bet of §25 and entire gate receipts from The missive further states that Mr. Gemerous must either put up or shut up. the only way It appears that to mettle such flerce hostility is within the roped arena. THE INDfAN ATHLETES AFTER COLLEGE DAYS. Coach Glenn Warner Tells What Be- comes of the Carlisle School Foot- ball Stars When They Graduate. The charges are based on the state- ment of Charles C. A. Clancy, manager of the Winston-Salem baseball team of the Carolina association. Clancy is_quoted as saying tnat the Indlan pitched and played first base for the Coach Glenn Warner of lisle Indian football squad, the terror of many a big college eleven in the United States, | what becomes of the gridiron pastiming days are over. the heroes of the gridiron who have played on the Indian elevens are suc- ceeding in business. It was in 1899 that Warner came With the exception of a three-year interval, when he coached the Cornell eleven, he has been with red-skinned after their He asserts James E, Sullivan, chairman of the national registration committee, safd “I_don't believe there is any truth in the charges of professionalism against Thorpe. I have every confi- Mr. Sullivan eaid he had a long talk | to Carlisle. over the telephone with Coach War- mer of Carlisle today, during which ‘Warner reag a letter from Manager Clancy to him denying that Thorpe had ever played om Clancy’s team or any other team in the league and also denying the statements attributed to ‘Warner spoke freely of football players and what becomes of when their school days are ended. “Participation in athletics has shown its value at Carlisle. dian competition in physical endeavor, and I have seldom come across a case where a football player didn’t do better work after leaving the school because of the discipline of the game. “I have been able to keep in touch with many of the boys, and they are getting along splendidiy. Johnson, for instance, American quarterback and captain of who completed his course Johnson went to It gives the In- Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 24.—Glenn War- ner, coach of the Carlisis Indian school athietes tonight received a letter from Charles C. A. . manager of the ‘Winston-Salem baseball team, in which cester, Mase,, newspaper and encloses which he makes a complete denial of the eleven, at Carlisle in 1903. Northwestern university couse in dentistry. a Carlisle school girl, Rico and now dentists on that island. They Marry Carlisle Girls. “Remember Frank, Cayou the good looking Indian, who was such an ar- in circling the ends in the late After leaving Carlisle Cayou where he bacame Then he married went to Porto is one of the leading ciation or any other team in that blanca, the Cuban chess champion, won went to St. Louis, athletic director at Washington uni- Then there was that other Cayou's time— chess masters’ tournament, defeating remembers game he played. Beamis married a Carlisie girl and settled on a farm in New York. a good bank account. Hawley, his brother, who played such a fine game at tackle the operating force of the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh railroad \and now occupies an import- ant position in that company. “Law and dentistry were the pro- fessions elected by Carl Sickles and Sickles made a lasting at Carlisle. in 1900 he children and Ed Rogers. When he left the school went to Columbus, the study of sclentific tooth extraction. He now has a good practice, being one of the most prosperous members of the Chippewa After leaving where he also held down a wing position on the eleven, Captain Rogers went Minnesota, from the law school. “He settled Walker, Minn,, and is and respected citizen of the place. where he was graduated in the town of prosperous reached the last year of his course at he was head over heels in love with an Indian maid getting her Phillips dldn’t let it interfere with his football playing and his FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL DECLINES ALL ALONG LINE. Upheaval in Turkey Depresses Finan- cial Markets of World. New York, Jan. 24—The New York stock market shared in the general depression of the world’s financial ex- changes today. Foreign influences predominated. The upheaval in Tur- key, with its dimming of peace pros- pects, and the unsettlement of foreign markets were reflected here in declines among all classes of stocks, running in some cases to three points at the low prices of the day. Americans in London weakened appreciably before the opening here, and fizst prices ex- hibited sharp recessions among the international stocks. The market of- fered little resistance to this influence, which fitted in with Wall street’s pre- vailingly bearish mood rather unstead- ily throughout the day, at times show - ing good recoveries, only to fall back again. Tne close found quotations | generally off on the day, although in some instances well above the lowest figures. A severe break in Illinois Central, which sent it down gix points to 121, was_another unsettling feature. The break gave rise to rumors questioning the stability of the dividend, although there was no official basis for such reports. Union Pacific, which holds | $22,500,000 Tllinois Central stock, weak. | ened on the fear of a possible reduc- | tion of its revenue from this source. A reassuring statement from the pres- ident of the Illinois Central was fol- lowed by a recovery of more than half the loss. Selling of stocks here by London was an influence in the decline. Lon- | don’s sales here were more than 20,000 shares, in addition to which there was some selling by Berlin direct, chiefly of Canadian Pacifle. The heavy movement of gold con- tinued today, more than $5,000,000 be- ing withdrawn from the sub-freasury for ahipment to Bouth America. Known movements of currency during the week indicate that the loms in gold has besn more than offset by continued receipts from the interfor, o cash gain of mbout $3,000,000 being forecast. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, ere three years ago by Edmund Lamy | par vaiue, 32,000,000, United States of Saranac Lake, N. Y. Thompsons Go to Birmingham. New York, Jan. 24.—J. Carl Thomp- mon and his brother, Homer Thomp- son, who were secured by Manager Wolverton last fall because of their good battery work at the University of Georgla, were sold today by the New York American league ciub to the Bir- mingham club of the Southern league. Baltic Challenges Plainfield. The Baltic W. A. club desires to -ange a basketbail game with Plain- Belg for Feb, 12 either at Plainfield or Baltic. Answer through The Bul- Jetin. . Kilbane Has Blood Poisoning. Cleveland, O fan. AL —Johuay K- Bane, feat! t champion,. teday called off his sched: bout with Foung Driscoll giaht ot boil on n nE. ‘onds were unchanged on call. STOCKS, Sutos. High, Low. 7100 Amal. Copper . 1 5 AmAgricaligrai 400 Am. Bert Sugar.... 27000 Am. Can . 1800 Do. prd 100 Am. "Cor &' F. —2 A Cotwon ot 700 Am. 0 1% 138, To 100 Anaconda Mining Ga... 700 Atchison ... ..........105 200 Do. ptd 200 Atlntle Coxst 900 Baltimore & Ohio 100 Bethichem Steel General lectric Tntor” Harvesicr Tntrenational uper 00 Plttsburg Cosl - | Stocks ana Bonds 0 Southern Raliway [ Mortgages secured by | Loans on Collaterai:. New York, Jan. e closeq steady; middling uplands 1: middling zuif 13.30; Futures closed firm. Closing bids: sales 1300 bales. March, 12.33; April, 12.14; i July, 12.04; Auguse, 11.94: October, 11.36; De- May, 12.16; September, New York, Jan. teady 2 & 2 3-4 per cent.; ruling rate last loan 2 1-2; offereq at 2 1-2. Time loans steady: sixty days 3 1-2 per cent. and ninety days 3 - months 4 1-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Money on call closing bid guard in 1902 and 1908 was of a Su- perior order. He afte attended | Northwestesn universi upon finishing his coures ho married the | men, only one of the R oETnis “cholee and. is now doing i1 cold storage to awalt the coring of' well as 2 farmer in the state of Wash- ton. < £ Big: Chief Dillon. “It there is one Indian'who gained a niche in the football hail of fame it is Charlie Dillon the big Sioux, who played guard in 1903. Dillon diq many things to keep his memory green, but his most famous exploit, and the one which set the whele east smiling, was the touchdown he seored against Harvand. The Crimson had a strong team that year, dians were having a hard {ime gain- ing. Suddenly mass play signal was glven, the redskin eleven bunched up, and out of the mass shot a men who appeared to have the ‘ball. Dillon calmly trotted out of the group, hold- ing his empty hands in conspiclous view, and the Harvard defonse al- lowed his to get within hailing dis- tance of the goal line. Then Dillon began to run ,and all too late the Har- vard team realized that he had the Dall stuffed in the back of his jersey. The crimson mentors called for the rule book, but, as in the case of_ the crazy fleld goal scored by -Princeton against Dartmouth, there Was no res- ulation to prevent a man concealing the ball, and the score was chalked up for the redskins. After his grad- uvation from Carlisle Dillon _entered the Indian service, and he now is sta- tioned in Montana, and is doing fArst class work for Uncle Sam. “Charles Wah, the fine looking Chip- pewa who played end in 1906 and 1906, 15 a salesman, and 18 now the head of a branch 'of a large retail concern at Atlanta, Ga. Wah mar- ried a_white girl, but has no children. One of the wealthiest of all the Car- lisle alumni is Walter Matthews the big end, who made his reputation in the last Dart of the '90's. He is a suc- cessful ranch owner in ORlahoma, and a conservative estimate of the value of his holdings is $100,000. Ben Caswell, who played on the "4 eleven the first which Carlisle ever had, is the principal of an Indian school in Minnesota, which is doing first class educational work. Caswell 1 sanother member of the Chippewa. tribe. BATTERS WORRY PITCHERS. Attitude Often Cause of Downfall In-| Pinch. Probably nothing is more disconcert- ing to a pitcher than the attitude at bat of persons like Tris Speaker, Ty Cobb and Heine Zimmerman. Heine handles his bat as If it were a tall toothpick. Cobb and Speaker, when thetr turns aro coming, act as If they could hardly wait, .and thelr overy move exudes confldence, Although men of the Shulte and Lajote types may be fully as dangerous in a pineh, they don’t frighten a hurler half to death by their displays of eagerness and freshness. Speaker is one of the most exasper- ating of swatsmen. FProbably Christy Mathewson would have liked to shoot “Spoke’s” head off in that last world's series game. Witn the Sox ome run bohind, Engle on second, Yerkes on first and one out in the tenth inning, Tris popped up his now famous foul, which was allowed to fall to the ground through a misunderstanding. Speaker, not knowing at first whether it was a foul or fair, started running toward first base. He stopped half way when he saw whero the pill was go- ing to light. Matty had loped over to the vicinity of the coacher’s box to direct the catching of the QiJl. After the fiasco he started sadly on his way back to his position. Speaker, golng to the plate for another offort, passed him. “Pretty lucky that time, Mat(y%e said. “I'm goin~ to bust the next o Now, Spoke didn’t mean that he b self was lucky. He wanted to convey to Christy the impression that he. Speaker, should have cracked that ball out of the lot and that the foul was a mistake that wouldn’t be repeated. No outburst of curses or maledictions could have stung Matty at that mo- ment half as much as the charge “lucky. day Jack Pflester’s a right-handed third baseman. Speaker resumed his place at bat, swung his stick viclously and awalted the next delivery with a tantalizing smile. The ball came over, he busted it, and the score was a tle. 1t Mathewson was lucky that Tn the tense moment that followed with Yerkes on third, Speaker at sec- ond, Lewls on frst, whers a walk had placed him, and Gardner up, Tris be- haved Itke ¥ wild man. He was sane enough not to take much of a lead, for his run meant absolutely nothing, but he performed dances and _emitted sounds that must have filled the hearts of Matty, Herzog and Dovie with an intense hatred. Perhaps his exuberant spirits had no effect on the faltering opposition. Perhaps they aid. Any- how, confidence like his, Cobb's or Zim’s never hurts the men possessing it nor the team to which these men ‘elong. O’NEIL SURVIVES CUT. Only Catcher of Seven on Cleveland’s 3 1912 Squad. No blg league club ever whipsawed the Tnan " SVhother he 38 Tuck or woL| 5 another guestion. !éeomemu players bt Others don’t. their rivals when it came to a com- parison of backstopping departments dy Livingston, who had- caught Cy Morgan and other eccentric hurlers With great success. When Harry Da- Vis consented to manage gharley Somers’ pall club he insisted that Som- ers should buy Livineston. Otherwise Paddy would have been sentenced to Baltimore. . Somers naturally came to the rescue and prevented the execution of the sentence. Paddy was counted upon to do the bulk of the catching for Cleveland, in addition to coaching the young pitchers and acting as ginger- in-chief for the team. He was there with the ginger until his whip went lame. Then he spent so much of his time” brooding about the loss of his salary that he was not in a mood to take the Ud off the pepper pot. A ticket to Toledo was the result Chances are that his arm will be Tight again and he will be able to come back just as Syd Smith did. the wisest catcher in the business, but a regular bull moos~ when it came to clouting the. ball. He was the best pinch hitter in the league, but Manager Davis and he did not agree upon the Proper training methods and Hastegly joined the White Sox. Gus Fisher, Who came across the Rockles the same time that Gregs, Krapp and Olsen und Portland "too small n fleld for ber of the stafl. Gus would rather be £ Pippin in Portland than a crabapple n he opine back to dear old Oregon. New York, however, refused to let him go out of the league and gave him a brief trial. But he refused to allow the bright lishts to wean him from his love of [the coast, and back to Portland he went. O'Nell. Steve displaved such promise when he jolnéd late in 1911 that a place ampng the leading receivers of the country was predicted for him. But Steve failed to develop as rapldly during the 1912 campalgn as was ex- pected and it looks now as if he must Do content with third place amonz the Nap catchers in 1913. Adams’ release to Toledo accounts for the departuro of the fourth of the 1912 brigade. the big recruit from the Northwestern league, and Dick. Talbot, Cleveland semi-pro. Talbot seomed a triflo too light for catching, and Davis shifted him to the outfleld on the second team. He was trled as an outflelder by To- ledo also, and then released outright. He caught on in the Ohio State league and did fairly well as a catcher. Whaling's style did not quite appeal to Maneger Davis and he was allowed to return to Seattle, whenece he has since been drafted by the Bosten Natlonal To replace the stx who have been sol traded or released, Manager Birming. ham has Fred Carisch, Grover Land and Betts, the San Antonio recruit. Dome Encloses Mind cf a Child In heavyweight, 1s the most eccentric of | all the big fellows who have come Into prominence. FEach had his peculiar| traits, but Luther overtops anything| the ring has ever known. Baseball has seen a fow of these freakish tempera- ments, but even these have scarcely | “Down With the Figures” is the Cry approached MCarty’s. | age. He fills to perfection Kipling's deseription of the savage—‘Talf devil i and half child.” Part of McCarty’s for- | §a0 for 1913 all alon bears were Indian, part Irish, all ad- | dressing up, his craving for excitement | and his fondness for doing odd. things, such as accumulating a small menag- erie. dashing about on horseback, hob- | nobbing with sideshow performers and trying to imitate their feats. liant and intelligent, essentfally a man of action, he 15 constantly coming upon queer 1deas, putting them into action or starting out upon them and drop- ping them midway, half completed. a plcture of a girl on a magazine cover. | She was Idssing a parrot which she held on her fingers. Passing a bird store, the blg cow puncher reached ex- citedly into a cage and vanked out a green parrot, which he placed on his | finger and hurried down the street in | search of a protographer. bunch of artificial flowers made of feathers and promptly bought out the entire stock. The idea—as he explain- ed in a gust of enthustasm—had pop- ped into his head of buying a long Prince Albert coatv and growing a Van | Dvke beard; then he would wear a| different color artificlal flower in his buttonhole every da. ~of 1913. Steve O'Nell is ike to belong to the Cleveland club. | In numbers, the Naps outclassed all t March. First of all, they had Pad- Then there was Ted Basterly, not air endeavors, was the third mem- o Dl show. Bofore he reported, that he would like to go Then came Jack Adams and Steve The other two were Bert Whaling, wecaRTY PEGBEIAR, Many Ways. Lnther W/Carty, the champfon white “«Qye Slide, Kelly— “slide one dime, ten cents, over the plate—the French bevel piate—and unhook the password to a better smoke than you ever did imagine a smoke could be.’” A good many people have been handing themselves a lemon in the tobacco line. If your own continuous-performance, tongue-blistering experience hasn’t made you pipe-sore, then you've got more patience than most people have Why, man, think what it means to suffer the tortures of ihe lost, just because you like that swe old jimmy pipe of yours. Get wise to the best bet ever in jimmy pipe tobacco. It's PRINGE the national joy smoke Smoke it all day—go to it as hard as you like—you'll feel better when you get through than before you started—because it can’t bite your tongue patented process. Prince Albert makes a cigarette that’s a wonder. smoke and fragrance and flavor into your motith. on cigarette joy. P. A, is sold in the toppy 5 cent red bag, tidy 10 cent red tin and handsome poand and hall-poand hamidors—c: R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., <oz e S—— Y v Sm— Sp—— The bite’s cuit out by a Just you roll one up and get that Say, you'll take a new lease Winston-Salem, N. C. Tn his way Luther is a simple sav- | He comes lawfully by his love of | His mind is a strange jumble. Bril- The other day at Venice, Cal., he saw Half way down the block he saw a 63d /Annual Statement of the Ktna Life Insura e Company HARTFORD, CON: MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President Life, Accident, Health and L.iability Insurance JANUARY 1, 1913 | ECTIO = | AssETS Real Estate acquired by foreclosure - otfice Bullding . Cash on hand al Banks Real Istate Loans secured by policies 9,104,306.06 of this Company...... Interest due and accrue December 31, 1912..... 2,105,451.69 Premiums in course of collection and deferred Premiums Cen: | 2,228428.97 araricet Ve ' of Seciiri” o5 s - S8 PoT samideas A 228606595 Total Awsets .........$110,528775.30 Premiums . L.ee0...$ 18,150,698.70 Interest, Rents, etc...... 5,799,660.77 Total Income in 1913. .. §23,050,350.47 amortized value of, the bonds showa s valve Ereater than'the markat valus nbove Biven by $1:40 GAINN DURING 3312 Increase in Premfum Income Incrense in Total Income. .. rease in Asmets Increase in Life In: New Life Insurance Issucd in 1613, Life Insuramce in Force, Jan, 1, 1918, atien In 1850 ,,.... Paid Policyhol since orga: Accident and Health Business: Connecticut. Reserve on Life, Endow- Additional Reser: Tncluded above .. s 760,166.00 | Premiums ‘paid in ad: | Vance. ang other Lia- | biiities 100, O 22 ssosests Unearned ~Interesi on | Folicy Logns 238.011.59 | Accrued Taxes .. 523,483.98 Surplus reserved for special class of Poli- ofes and aividenas - to Pollcyholders payable on Demand ........ 8,523,237.95 Losses and Clalms awalt: ine proof, and mot vet dus Dot SIS BOLYL o esstonm Unearnod *Pramisims ‘on Accident, Health and Liabllity Insurance ... 2,629,241.04 Reserve for = Liability Surplus te Payments to Pollcyhold- LA 97 All other ‘Disbursemenis 6,253 LIABILITIES ment and Term Poli- cles .. .....3 $6,942,660.00 not claims bilites ... . $110,523,775.30 DISBURSEMENTS Srases .. AR R i3 Total Disbursements in 1913 . 830,764421.40 s provided by the law of New York fie n 2 > 685.04, P78 N14.6T . 1e5m068.04 . mrossic.es R T Liability. Business: ROBPRT C, KNOX, General Agent. : 95 PEARL ST, HARTFORD ~ 13 In LATHROP & SONS; Agents, Norwick 3 : ed to | form, but by CUTTING SALARIES. organizations have reason of hav | this end several changes, have “Other teams | been eftected. for instance, in the New England League. = has_discarded who tgpped the New gue pitchers ¢ pensive men are not | “Down with salaries!” That’s tlie slo- | i3l Jeff Pfefrer. land league circ the Lowell venturers of one sort or another. | Courter-Citiz d in life as ce has dispc ides mere zlory in base- something bes 1 of our little old | for welghty ball, the t only on | ball players ~ BESTH itling from -Order