Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 19, 1913, Page 3

" ACCIDENT Ztna poticy | J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents New York, Feb. 18,~Play today in the mational tndoor lasn teunts ehams plonship singlées and doubles Teduced the fleld to the fnalists. G. C. Shafer 2nd G ¥, Touchard wiil mest for the singles on Thursday while G. F. Touchard and W. B. Jr. and the pair composed of W. rant and G. C. Shafer will compete for the dou- bles honors tomorrow. The most sensational match of the SHAFER VS. TOUGHARD THURSDAY Play For Indoor Lawn fi'ealpi- Championship at Singles— Shafer Wins From Grant—Touchard and Cragin vs. Grant and Shafer For Doubles i Title Today. effeot With Mayor Rosslyn M. Cox of umwn. N. Y, as president. It will be known as the New York and | New J league instead of the In- terstate league as at first suggested. It will comprise six clubs in the fol- lowing places: Paterson, N. J., Long Island City, Poughiceepsie, Middietown, Newbursh and Kingston, N. Y. Applicition for, class D protection has been made to the National Asso- CY YOUNG'S RECORD. Twirled 22 Seasons in Big Leagus| ¢ Company., In southeastern g & county called Tuscarawas, and down -toward the southeast corner of the county is a speck or small dot called Gilmore. It has a population of about 116 liv- ing souls and perhaps twice that num- ber of dead ones. Today Gilmore, O. has taken its place in line with other famous spots on the face of ola sfoth- er earth, because born wi its portals 45 years ago Was & chflr ‘and after the christening ceremony was over the chbild cloaked with the im- pressive neme of Denton Teoumseh Young. A name in itself; no matter who wore it, it would attract more or less attention. But the owner in this case was destined to make it famous beyond all expegctation. I ltflllllflmlmlll!flllfl] I ki And by and through the baseball route did Denton Tecumseh Young |better known by the name of “Cy” Young, make a name for himself in the national game that will live as long as baseeball is played. Not just a8 a ball player alone, but as a man, a real man, a man in mind and body— else how could he have made the glori- ous record, extending through, 28 years, if he hadii't every qualification neces- |sary for an athlete, to last all these | veurs pitching ball in the highest com~ | pany of the national game, and each together ang gct |and every year adding new laurels to down to work. They can't wAit to |an already glorious wreath? start training, and this is always a| We have no records in the annals of splendid indication. This mOrning |baseball where any pitcher ever ‘ap- Howard Shanks dropped me a line.|prosched Young's record for comtinu- He is anxious to know when he is to |ous and successful service in major report. Every player on the team 'leagues. Outside of his start with the seems to feel the same way about it, | Canton club, of the Ohio State league, and if we have the weather we will b |in 1890, and he hooked up with Cleve- going at top speed when the Season land in August, 1890; Cyrus D. put in opens, for the players arc interested in | every vear in the big leagues. their wwork and that is half the baitle” | It was in 1889, in Red Cloud, Neb, Griffith_does not feel discouraged be- | where ~Cy” first attracted attention cause Hughey Jennings doubts the las a bail player, filling different posi- team’s abllity Yo be as well up as it | tions in the amateur team that repre- Wwas last vear. He savs hé is well sat- [senteq the Sioux trading post town. {sfled with the materjal has on!He finally decided to become a pitch. hand and, barrifig accident, he will gt er, and was such a success that he 2 much better start this spring than ' receiveq several flattering offers. He he did last. “I realize, of course, that | acoepted the offer made by the Canton it is going to be 4 hard race,”.said he\| (Ohie) club, of the Tri-State league, day was that in . which Shafer, the former Columbia university star, de- feated Grant, the playing-through champion, by ‘the score of 11-9, 6-1. PROPQSED RULES CHANGES CAUSE DISAGREEMENT American Trotting Asscciation Has Trouble Over New Set of Rules. clation of Professional Baseball leagues. The salary limit has been fixed at $1360 a month, inciuding a playing manuger and no club can have more than 14 player GRIFFITH'S BOYS ANXIOUS. “If interest in the team and game counts for anything, we will have the liviiest lot of ball players in history,” savs Manpager Grffith. “Every mail brings letters from the players urging me to call them Partial or Total Loss by being In- sured against Fire. Insure now and take no chances with the unexpected. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards wsuilding. 91 Main St. James prevented a rupture. We sell protection for &l S ~_ | Tne Arst nght which lasted an hour | needs and misfortunes in {2nd = half was on the admission of T praxy votes. The proxies finally were strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. The next struggle was aver the adoption of rule one of the new set of rules to govern racing under the auspices of the “association for 1913, Chese rules were revised, re-arrange Thames Lean & Trust Co. Building long amended by the committee on Agency Established May. 1846. rules last month and were recommend- Tie Office of WM. F. HILL |52 00 T, 208 oy awa and mcine * Real Estate bers shall not adopt or be governed |“There are a whole lot of good teams | anq with that club in 1890, his Arst ® by rules or_by laws thich conflict |in the race, and it will real tryvout came. and Fire Insurance With them. This means that the rules | vantage to get a good On August 6, 1890, he made his first 15 located in Somers’ Block, over C, |JUst not be amended to fit local con- |is what I am golng to . Once lappearance in the National league. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. ditions and on this point the dis- |we get out In front they will have us | The papers said: “Young, Olever conditions required special riles under | nould imorote AR here o s which they could make 3 livina go0d chance for us to pick up a man or Charles Downey of Indianapolis | two who will-help out. It will not & finally moved that rule one be deferred | price me 1n the least if we develop two until all other rules should be acted |or more good pitchers tnis sprinz, an upon and his motion prevailed. we do we wil be hard 1o catch, mark ——— ; Wiy mmufl T MACARONI MAE S *2 z5nsider it quite an honor, wouldn't you, tobe ded b omical as.well as the best of ~ good cooks. Well, Se; known as the most ecoy i is the focod witlh which you can reduce the cost of living ~us Macaroni has a distinction something like that. Steak. 1Itisa great a man strength as ._Chicagg, Feb. 18.—Proposed changes in the Tacing rules of the American Trqaing association came near ais- rapting the organization at a sp cial congress today. Conciliatory tac- ties expreised by Chairman W. P. i i it sive food—Beef 5d yet strange to say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Ser/ Sisale buildes and el health food, One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go Just as far in givi 2 pound of meat and it costs less than 3 as much. 5 1t Ba¥ o wasto matter—no bones and gristle which Like all of the other Serv.Us Brand Foods it is a pure you can’t eat but must pay for. Meat is 3 water incom- ~ food guarenteed uncer the Pure FoodJaw. |~ position.. Serv-Us Macaroni is 3 solid nourishment. It #& made in strictly sanitary knch’:fis g cudec o . S0l Misenl b do sl “pteseied. g Dreseuce OF 1800t SO0 Ihe. pec sgare tnch, | It s grar- ) tecd % contain absolutely mo coloring matter. fsteg e (5 o Howrs sa Holl siestbuc snly 20 sainsiies SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour to prepare Serv-Us Macaroni in a number of delicious ways. is of the same high and eggs. SERV-US SPAGHETTI is of 5 You can enjoy it in soups and stews. It is very tasty quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONL. Both with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially deliciois pre- are put up iz 5S¢ and10c pacl pared liks a potpic with grated cheese and tomatoes. SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of living without it —_— reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat give you a chance to spend more c foods from flour and s ed_for adoption today. Rule one declares that all trotting and pacing- races shall be governed agreement centered, to catch. 1 feel confident we will have | jand's mew colt p was gt Talephots 141 Several men declared they could not | o stronger feAm mex: season T N LR live under the proposed rule as local ! we ‘haq last. Tovery onc of trial, and on his debut was very suc- cessful indeed. Anson’s men made but three scatiering singles off him. In I the eary part of the'tgame he struck i out five men, after that taking it easy, <pending more on his fielders.” He won the game by a score of & to 1. So it will be seen that “Cy’ foxy s i from the very jump, mwa;g\aaving i ]mm arm and never extending ‘Mumself i | ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perlans, itfameys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shecucket -G Entrance ONLY FOUR LEFT. Collins vs. K. O. Palitz. only when the occasion required if. | Old Pennant Wianing. Combination | . & /"% V% O Tollins was | This accounts for Young's lack of COAL AND LUMBER. Badly Broken Up. e e S | breaking into the sensational in his - ¥ 2 2 arlier years. Barring 1892, his work shire a. few that his ma w " London tonigh days ago ch with ¥ before the was postponed Palitz ague be his | ce hi p until 1981 would be just effective nowsh to win, for as a general rule he was hit freelv, but always kept hits - well itered. From 1901 Young pitched many sensational games. In fact, he hurled much’ better ball the ears of his career then his 12, ‘when based on effectiveness rdips hits, strikeouts_and shut- Only four players of the great com- bination that won four National league pennants’ under Frank Chance remain Baltic will with the Cubs. The me with com- in the ring {with the Cubs. The men wWho com- W Iy several months agw. | prised that wonderful machine are be the main bout and is fast lea%ing the Chicago ranks. The en rounds at 145 pounds. latest to go are Frank Chance and men are reported in good shape Joe Tinker, who gave years of faithful | and should furnish a fast go. service to ‘the club. They were pre_| preliminary will be furnished by Young | CUls ceded by Mordecai Brown, wha was | Buste Providence and Kid Wi 3 Stove and Egg released to the Louiseville club this | kigson of Lowell, the latter under the | “CY'S% work as a pitcher is he seemed fall; Artie Hofman who was sent to agement of Collins, {te get more ‘ective as the years Pittsburgh last summer along with | Marty McCue will referee and Cap- |Tolled by. He was never considered a Office 57 West Main St,, Telephone 510 | King Cole in trade for Lommy Leach | tain Danny Murphy it as time- pitcher. About 1904 he and Lefty Leifield; Jack Pfiester, Har- | keeper. using a curve Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 884 . Orvie Overall and John Eeabong b O, St J. A, MORGAN & SON Just received cargoes of Nut, Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill and g : and house furnishings. Serz-Us Brands cover practically eve¥ything in pure pickles and coffee. VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from every,package of Serv-Us Brand Pitcher Roy ‘Golden Reinstated. PROMPT DELI Manager Evers, 2 die ! m OMPT VERY s aTerh e . et 2 33 games, al- Foods. They are good for all so;ts of beautiful premium: S Schulte are tha only four left who | Golden. who ased by the St Start Collecting right away.® 1f coupon is not on the label it is inside the playeq on the club when it began its record Tn 1806. That season it estab- lished a world's record for the largest number of contests won, having a to- | tal of 116 to its credit. How long the four \regulars will stick remains to be seen. Evers, Reulbach and Schult; appear_to be, oo for a few season: Louls Nationals to the St. Paui club of the American association in 1912 and returned by the laiter club on a count of n playir dition, w 1o i National intlicti volunts package. . Insist on Serv-Us Brand. 1If your grocer hasn’t them he can get “TUE 1. A. GALLUP CO.. the inter 15 to that fall he causeq Ity was wonderful Arding 40 at that : the record for pitching | o having five to his cred- | made a record in WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS NORWICH, CONN. || | GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh el | out the Golden quit the pendine ames, ST for i, and so is holding out ALWAYS IN STOCK in 1904 he & = longer, but it Is doubttul about Sheck- | On ! 30 he finished or | Mathewson before he gets through” |winter by-plaving basketball. He is/ain of the basketball team. and savs |fo And 2,15 TOGDE O 0, 2 A. D. LATHROP : i any; tedm: ‘ned, ‘seven innings Of & |said Homus. an adept at this indoor sport, and there will be some excitoment it his | O'Birien foll Somm, [3 B0 Tor o U NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE. | Nt Eondio GI 76 Dramnized: Some | peainst. Washington, holding | " \wagner will agaln captain the Pi- |his team has not lost a sams this |85 18 oVel BEAETE CISC 2003 | S et fght with another member Pffice—cor Market and Shetuthe: L { At the office of the state secretary foei o) mon ootug bt o Srava® PF- |rates. He is keeping in condition this | winter. The great Dutchman is cap- | o PpiT® 005G SNy keeps him in fine [ Red Sox squad. Telephona 163-13. To Be Known as New York and New | has been filed certificate of orzan- | On° Maa 3 he pitehed mie Famous | = | athletic condition. iy wind is not S S Jersey League. ization of the New London Bs game A Biia or the as good as it once was" said the re- ST ~ club, incorporated. of New Lendon: erhala ol | markable Teuton, “and I have to ex- | Frenk Chauce, the n . New York, Feb. 18.—At a mceting ' officers, president, Charles Starr; vice 15 inningsiwhai {erelse my lungs ‘so 1 will be able to [the New York Americans, here today permanent organization of | president, Henry R. Bond, Jr.; Secre- in order T s stangfthe strain of running e aisl] rofiave e toaw zoshetoim ofessi seball league was | tary and treasurer, G >resi L next symmer.” Honus says his le hy 1s Yenkee: BALAMITE BUA L e e e B L S e rer, G. B. Prest | res the oni |are not worrying him. and that his |landers, and suggest a ” g R R R R T = o s | underpinning is firmer now than it has | and everybody else re « - = | s {been for several years. “You need |as the New e 2 S IpEEs ot clas f i | piter Sy TTonug | 8000 legs fo play basketball” ‘con- | nickname geme in baseba § 1% Gt s e = i finued Wagner, “as a féllow with bad | gverdone. ell Seasoned Wood § = L s Sl legs would have a hard time getting vitehing error in 200 around. | === G. H. HASKELL, ' UPTURN ONLY TEMPORARY. | 0 buswee & reutuon. o el | atomios - fe o O ) SPORT NOTES. I Children Cry - . 7 e H " " T ™ * only “Cy” Young. and aut of this great ey i e 402 — Phones — 483 Lecl 'f Gonticence, Sl Intljcated o s o1 ‘ o5 hase hits were made. an “Buck" O'Brien of the Rea Soxre- | FOR FLETCHER'S Yesterday’s Tradific. [t : % 8% r o ARtaves 100 fosés to slen his contract. He ax— 1 | -~ ; i s v \ small numbcr Pected'e rajs in satary, but alne zet| CAS T ORI A 1 New ¥o —The sharp de- ) 77 consicerins the multitude of e e The Vngh“ FUUfldI’y £, | cine in stocks of vesterday was foi- b AR a5 ithe s « llowed. in the natural course of events? e « B ygun G the oppusition runless in % R in the market, by a temperary upturn 2 3 o S Hos: 320 S pen St | today, owing ' chiefly to covering of £ 5 M short interests, and that the rise was| 100 I < i 4 i MILL, CASTINGS | et g e o owas | ot o s, 1 - a Specialty. dence such as would stimulate trad- e 3 Orders Receive Promot Attention or the long accounty Even the! 4k o Ty the threatencl £ f 3 : that strik ted fter men had been 5v great effect 2d been o JEWETT ‘cITY mar stocks February Sale Officers of French Holy Name So- | the last hour acti : ciety—Lamps For Fanning Park ed and stocks d b a — y R 1,000t Made. close the lead 3 ¥ 1 5 r now bitching wi ained net 1 es running up to two - A 9 At num or even ap- 2 % we on T umseh Youns 35¢ Galvanized Coal Hods . .vve The White House Cooks: Glancing at the respective propor- | tions of Mr. Taft and Mr. Wilson, one | doesn't wonder that Wilson one of a-chance’for a second term. erm of six years instead Phil- ary 1l44. New York, Feb, 18—Money on call CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. the Chicago Nationals, held the record until last year. Anson hit ober the .00 mark for 16 seasons without a break. Though Wagner is 39 years old he says he will be able to hold is-able to knock out a hit now and then” Wagner is optimistic about VANTAGE OF. nThe officers of the French branch of | Points in Reading. =~ = o i S el : n Tec: the Holy Name society elected Sunday he course o vas dizappoint- < Jipets o r . in his old c 1 = are: “Chaplain, Rev. B. M. Hayes: | In& to traders Who had looked upon | ¢ ] : ; ied_that he hun Il Coal Shovels, short, round handle .....eeeeen.. Sc president, W. H. Desrosiers; vice pres. | { d < betwen the eastern rail-| ol i 1155 1 o g o= Testlng Teeond | : e 69 ident, Joseph Bryant; recording sec- | Wavs and their firemen as a large fac- i 1. « Wil neyer be broken, and_will | 75c Sad Iron Sets . ...... <leZatazsieleie siaiein « ODC retary, Joseph Nadeau: treasurer, | t0 Tin weakening the market. The fail- |~ tiisbus ¢ ¢ '& S0 ang for e, NOCOBE CHCRErVe | S 85 Douglas P. Auclair: marshall B % | ure of market to make a zreater Tizes Conl” ihis honor and all honors (he mame & . il $1.00 Sad Iron Sets . ... ... . atazeres « SDC Tassavant; financial secretary, Joseph | Fesponse to this influence was attrib- | teet Ca fow more than ih rang Old b S S Bolsvert; committee of adminifrators, | Uted to the remaining uncertainties of £ ratio e % L ! 10 quart Tin Pails ...... .= 10c Joseph Couture, George Labonne, Jr., | the general situation, such as the cri- — s is 15 Paul Peltier, Victor L'Heureux, = Al |Sis in Mexico and the Burcpean po- WAGNER'S 18TH YEAR AS PLAYER § [ i 8 quart Galvanized Pails . .. .. 15 phonse Desrosiers, Octave. Masse. litical situation, For some time the 5 E d ot 17 About the Borough. ?{:—fig’"rm‘fflf“fefif}{t o st rate Shortstop Has Been Member. |f i il 10 quart Galvanized Pails . .. seeiaais R The Ladies’ Soclety of the Congre- | mronser e e B of That Team 5 Out of the 18. | P oot s X .. 20 mational church meets at Mrs, S © | 5ok e U o g g 12 quart Galvanized P;n > 2 Brown's Thursday afternoon. ciome hen Jopin: (Hontia) Wagner. | o 8 quart Enamel Tea KettleS .. vovmvimaaaa. ... 5 Ta. H, aul has returned o L S oristop o Pifates, scat in o . » Manchester, N 31 55 gl BT e o g B ER S L W | TO CLEAR OUT OUR STOCK OF FUR SETS WE 2,3 and 4 quart Covered Tin Pails .. rs. rown entertained the | quieting rumors coneerning J. P. 3 uccaneers mext season, it w , Ladies’ Aid society of the Baptist | \forann‘s sia 5 great Dutchman's 13th vear wil b il U S I church Thursday atternoom, T o |\IorEAn's state of health, el Piitsburs ‘team, and 2 33t verr 1o | ARE OFFERING SEFS WORTH AS HIGH AS $45, 10c Car Oper;;rsi-é;- : : Mrs. W. B. Agnew ot Fast Haven 18 | while the standard stocks were gain. he service of Barney Dreifuss. Wi g Tin Pie Tins, 8 and 9 inch ...s . cvsmatem NPt & \ the guest of her som, Dr. R. R. Ag- | Jih adhe ner broke into the nal league in S5 \ & ground helped to undermine the 1897, with the Louis club, whick —p s TR 5 new. o2 | w0 vt Eer Syl gl Eoulaby b, wehich T A SET IN THE LOT EVER OFFERED FOR S bt et erat s ot s o 5. T Lamps For Fanning Park. market. Goodrich common and pre-| 111" e wax ovmen by DfESuse Wi was NO VE! | Shallovllcl::nlilmr;! Pie Tomt;1 e : [ The handsome lamps for the en- |mon having lost 11 points in the last' ~ 1m Do pia S p i e e e e S |} ‘Enamel Cake Tins, wort 5 o rverea e e O trance to Fanning park, the site of the | two days. During the afternoon the ' — Weigu cheh it 7 Bdward . Borrow L] g ME OF THE FURS ARE }! : AL 4 = goldiers’ monument have been made | Hill stocks were sold heavily, as wera| 500 ¥ . e e ESS THAN $22.50, SOI o {] White Enamel Mugs, worth 10¢, for wvovevve.... 5 N ety company_ end will be | Resding sad Southern pacie thelat- | o whecine & % leasue. Wagner came to Pittsburs in NATU AND D WOl OPPOSUM. R Tin Cuspidors 10 ut the first of April ter touching a new ce for the ! Total saies 412 11900, when 1. ~fuss bought the Pitts- '| TURAIL YED LF, MAR- S S e AR LRI g = movement of 100 1-4. H - — i anchise. ’ i - 5 e Explaining the Pertl. Bonds were heavy. after showins | COTTON. P b adviag tnk tue Natim. ] TinBread Pans ... .......seeisseves 86 two for Two Califoria girls, just returned | Some firmness in spo otal sales,| New York. Feb. 18.—Cotton spot al league Wagner has hit above the | 25 - e from Nassau, report they wero saved | par valte SESETO0. S ectineq | Clomed auiet: middling uplands. 1340, 00 mark. Heled the National leagus TIN, PONY, CONY, AND OTHERS. il Scrub Brushes, worth 10¢, for ..v.vvivarenn.... ‘om e lutches of a moray in the i iddling suilf 12. no sales. atsmen in 1900, 3, E , 07, . o #art by the quick use of 4 hatpin. '3 | 1-8 and fours coupon 1-4 on call B P ntrrce tlocan slends Closing Dids: 1308 150 ana 1541, Gy hiteing wbout il Crepe Paper, all colors, perroll cvivovvvunen..... - , as you instantly rec of | 7 Fet 12.33, March 12.25, April .300 last season gvagner established a - : . T g Gourse, is an apodal, an el ik -0 STOCKS. 1217, May 12.05,. Jume 1194, July Rew hajor leagu record, having bac- THIS IS A SALE WELL WORTH FAKING AD- i} Fibre Chair Seats, worth 15¢, for .............. e family mursenidae. — Cincirnati 11.97, st 1186, September 1151, over . or 17 seasons in succes- | s 5 ey Times-Star. | Gotaber “E15%, Bocemin TTie, Janas slon.. Cab Anson, former manager of il Woeod Chair Seats. . . . .worth 15c, for 10c—8c, f« (V] Steéel Chair Seats, imitatien eane .......... 35¢ Enamel Dish Pans for . : t o ‘Mr. Wilson has easier, 31-2@4 per cent, ruling rate us decided fo retain Mr. Talts White tied O £3-4, last loan 4, closing bla 33-4, of- LB, 1is end not only this: season, but, i = i B i s Cliy ey [ fered at 4. 2 Bvery winter the newspaper boys 3 | Any article shipped by Parcel. Post upon receipt s et oot S BT ST AT B put e o e ancie ndNy 1 Stere Closed All Day Saturday f fatsor sl petal q 2 B 4 @4 sea, sk =4 = j The senate-would offer President | w0 dm 1ol & i tuoush, ;sald) Honys, but wien ine of price plus postage adelphia_Record. Open. High. Low. the Pirates’ chances next season, and — [50 @i e |Gy belloves he will take part in S H ‘ e 3 913 SLie B orld’s serles before quitting 2 | Children Cry - SeE e f{.’:‘afirmggd S Eoan e B aye . w 5 Albert B i Pros 4 - o world se vell | oardm: E “FOR FLETGHER'S B omom @ |EBwececpmsentr | 194 Main St. Wauregan Block Pron z Siment. 13 3 FRANKLIN CASTORIA TR WXL mR o ME ompliments. to Fred Clarke's pitch- BULLETIN BUILDINC/ 74 ST. g THERE ‘s no advertsmg ‘med'um In 34 % s ing staff, particularly to Cll‘n.ud\e U_Hr;n; Eastern Connecticut equal to Tae Bui- b A arix, orensie Shfesilior.* ~Yhat #otin for business .‘J‘,_ s % B 2% | youngster will have a rep i P