Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1913, Page 3

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 wouilding. 91 Main St. We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEABNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building Agency Established May. 1846. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Tclephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perians, itismeys-at-law Over birst Nat Hank Sdecucket —i Entrance stairway mnext to Thasise aiton: HDank Telephone 33-3. We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, March 2. Tables are now being reserved. Phor- 704 Music by the Orchestra. WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CoO. Proprietors DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildinj Take elovator Shetucket street o ence. “Fromm Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety. MACK GIVES HUGHES CREDIT. Says Washington Pitcher Pitched Best ®ame for That Club Last Year. A Philadelphia newspaper recently printed the following story: “It would naturally be supposed that when any one referred to the best pitched game by any Washington Dpitcher last season, the name of Wal- ter Johnson would be menticned, be- cause of his wonderful prowess. His name would suggest itself the minute | the subject was broached, and vet no| less an authority than Counle Mack | I mads the assertion that the best pitch- ed game he witnessed last season was delivered by Long Tom Hughes. Mack | referred to the game which Hughes | pitched against his team in Philadel- | phia after 17 straight had been won, ' and Hughes was slated to bring home ihe 15th He apparently had the game cinched in the ninth fnining, when, with | the score 10 to 0, infavor of the A tionals, two men out and none on the , the Ath- | ugger drove the bal over the right field fence for a hom. run, and in the following inning Mack team won. “] have seen e lot of ereat game: pitched in my time, said Mack, but don’t yecall & more brifliant exhibition ughes luced thet day, 1 re- ally felt gorry for him when wo won, and I 414 not feel elated over the vie- tory, for that sort of pliching deserves Hughes used better judg- He virtually had l‘il team eating out of bis pand, end # was the hardest Kind of iuck to loge the game as he lost Boxing Legalized in Utah. Sait Lake City, Utah, Feb. 25.—A Dbill Jegaiizing boxing and crealing a boxing commission to control that sport was passed by the Utah house of representatives today. The bill is similar to_the New York law except “hat it makes the ilmit 15 rounds in- stead of ten. Children Cry | refined metal for future deltvery were ‘Wesleyan's pr games for this seasom has been ap- proved by the Athletic council. The official schedule as presented by Man- ager Rodney I Laggren, '13, of Eliza- beth, N, J. contains nineteen games and 1s & much stronger schedule than last season as some new teams are to be met. The now teams this sea- son aro, Columbla university, Lafay- ette “college, Tufts, and & four year contract with Amherst college has been agreed upon.) The manager was un- able to “book” with Middle- bury college, University of Maine, and New York university, who were on last season’s_schedule. P. J. Noonan, formerly of St. Louls National league team, will coach again this season. Captain Wright, of New York, will call “the candidates for first practice the early part of next week. The schedule for 191 April 12, Yale at New Haven: April 16, Brown at Providemce, R. L; April 18, Bowdoin_at Middletown; April 19, Rutgers at New Brunswick: April 26, Amberst at Amherst, Mass. Springfield Training school, town; May 3, Willlams, at Middle- town! May 8, Lafayette at Middle- town: May 9, Tufts at Middletown; May ‘10, Trinity at Hartford, Conn.: May 14, Columbla at New York; May 16, Norwich university at Middletown; May 17, open: May 21, Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass.; May 24, Trinity at Hartford: May 0, Trinity at Mid- dletown; May 81, Fordham at Mid- dletown: June 14, Willlams at Wil- | liamstown, Mass.; June 17, Alumni, at Middletown. Four Red Sox Not Yet Signed. Boston, Feb. 25— Cy Seymour, out- fielder of the New York and Cincinnati National league teams for many years, has been signed by the local National league club. Announcement to this effect was made today. Only four members of the world's | champion Red Sox have vet to coma | to terms with the management, Wil- llam F. Carrigan of Lewiston, Maine, | the first string catcher, having signed | his contract at the elub offices today, Carrigan 1s to receive a higher salary than that pald him last searon. Indoor Football Training. Princeton, N, I, Web, \5.—Prepara- tions for the 1913 football season were ‘begun aetively here today when 35 candidates reported in the gymnasium and were given an Initial workout. Practice will be held three times a W for the remainder of the cel- lege year. Thomas Wilson, line ecoach during the past season and Arthur | Bluethenthal, the varsity center for ' the past three seasoms, directed the work. 'The praetice wiili be held on University fleld as soon as the weather permits. N. A. B. C. Bowling Tournament. | Tolido, O., Feb. 25.—Four pairs of two men teams, crowded into the honor | roll in the N. 'A. B. C. bowling tour- nament this afternoon when Irlam and Irlam, Kransed and Carney, Cook and Huff, and Schobell and Rippinger got | gmong the ten lenders. Iriam and Ir- lam, father and son, are now in sev- ond place with 1139. Kranser and Carney went into third place with 1138, through consistent bowling. The other two teams tled for eighth place with 1120. High School Team Sets New Record. Portland, Me.., Feb. 25.—Scoring WMAMWWJMW‘ " Opens at Yale April 12—Practice’ Starts Next Week— High school indeer rifle team broke the five man team world's record of 972, made last year by the Iowa city team. Both records were made In matches between Jowa City and Deering High school teams in the national inter- scholastio indcor rifie league series. NICKNAMES OF CLUBS. Some Are Short Lived, While Others Have Stuck to Teams. Nicknames have been a part of pro- fessional baseball ever since the game was put on an organized basis, and Frank Chance's notion to bestow_ the name, New Yorks, on the New York Americans marks a departure. The meaningless Yankees, sometimes used to refer to the club, always was with- out rhyme or reason, and Highlanders doesn’t fit any more. One of the old- est pseudonyms is Giants, which the New York Nationals have carried since the 80s. The title was bestowed at the time because of their size, and has stuck, savs the New York Sun. Nick- names springing from the color of the stockings have been accepted readily by the roaters, such as Reds for Cin- cinnati, Browns for St. Louls, Cardi- nals for the St Louls Nationals, White Sox for the Chicago Americans and Red Sox for the Boston Amerl- cans. The sox part of it ‘originuted in Chicago and was copied in Boston. It makes a terse and satisfactory appel- lation. There bave been Browns in St. Louls ever since the Comiskey period there, and brown is distinctly suggestive of St. Louis. The Cleve- lands have been called the Blues as | well as the Naps, and back in the; Tebeau regime they were known as the Spiders, One of the eldest nicknames was Beaneaters. _ Successively the Bos- tons became Doves, Braves, Wardmen and Rustlers, but since the Beaneater days have had no nlekneme univer- ally accepted @s is the nams Cubs for the Chicago Nationals. Before they were Cubs, the Cubs were (Orphans, being called that when Anson left them. TLater they were the Colts, There was a time when the Breol- Iyans were known as Bridegrooms, that because of the frequency of trips to the altar. They also have beem | known as Superbas—Hanlon's Super- bas—but the name they are best known by and the most appropriate is Trol- | ley Dodgers. . Within the memery of | man_ it always has been Phiilies with | the Philadelphia Nationals, the gene- | obvious. The dignified | has been part and par- ] zdelphia Americans ever since they existed, but the same term was used back in the days of Harry Stovey and his associates. But for the real picturesque mick- names go to the minors. Once upon a time “they were Cowboys in Kansas City, the title being dropped for the more prosaic one of Biues. Baltimore has one of the best, one of the most distinctive and poetic micknames— | Orioles. Milwaukee has had Brewers, St. Pawl her Saints, Toledo her Mud- sis of which cel of the P¥ hens, Jersey City her S her Poe o : her Ponfes, Providence her Grays and Buffalo her Bisons or Herd, a clever | designation. Also Louisville has her | Colonels, Atlanta her Crackers, apolis her Millers, New Orleans Pelicans and San Francisco her Seais. Phillies Start for North Carolina. Philadelphia, Feb. 25-—Nearly al 973 out of a possible 1000, the Deering the plavers of the Philadelphia FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL A SLIGHT RALLY. | Market Still Uncertain and at Times Unsettled. New York, Feb. 26.—After another bear drive had forced quotations of many stocks to new low points for the long decline, the market rallied today. Speculative conditions were little changed. The market was still uncer- | tain and at times decidedly unsettled. New low prices were rocorded for U ion Pacific, Amalgamated, Steel, Paul, Erle, Atchiscn, the Hill sfock and a long list of léss prominent is- su Activity on the short side was con- fined principally to the first hour of trading, when the bears operated with rather & free hand. Some stop icss orders were uncovered, and the man- ner in which high grade investment stocks were disposed of suggested fur- ther Mguidation. The marker showed little 1ife while the recovery was in progress, activity being confined as heretofore to the downward swing, and the only important demand secm- ed to come from the =short inte: t. Selling of inactive stocks continucd, losses running up to five points. The one new factor of gen terest was the declision of the fornia railroad commission that where the Southera Pacific granted to Cen tral Pacific use of the tracks and t minal facilities the same privilege should be extended to other competing lines. In the opinion of the heads of | the Harriman lines this ruling, if tained, would Interfere seriot with the proposed dissolution plan, and might even cause its faffure. Thore Was some selling of Union Pacific when the significance of this action became known and the price fe!l v Ger 153. The most marked _effcct, | was upon Southern P: | Whieh was bousht on the theory that | tho company would be bapedted by | upsetting _of the dissolution plan, Southern Pacific became the strongest of ihe leading issues, rising more than 1 point above last night's close. Weakness of the copper group Te- fiectad a further decling in the metal market. Lordon quoted lower prices, d In the domestic mariet sales of reported at under 15 cents, The recent heaviness In honds, in sympathy with stocks, was nnrelicved today, quotations malking further progress downward. Total sales, par value, 32,285,600. United States twes declined 1-3 om cail, CHICAGO MARKETS. Board of Trade Closed on Ascount of Local Election, Chicago, Feb. 26—On account of & local election, the board of frade was not in session today. Primary receipts of wheat were 679,- 000 bushels ,against 270,000 a year ago; clearances of wheat and flour equalled 450,000 bushels. Coffes Market Stronger. New York, ¥eb. 25.—The coffce mar- ket developed pronounced strength to- day and recovereq from 36 to 47 points of its recent losses. Within the past three or four weeks the market has suffered a decline of mearly two cents a pound owing to general liguidation STOCKS. “Awmal. Copper Am. Asriewtirnl Liis Am. Dre Suge: e Cax & ¥, 109 Am. Cottonr o B m. Teo Feeit Am. Tinsecd O ler it is ready, while hubby makes his And its value is doubled when less than usu; linens, and other household fur: cal living. Read THE BULLETIN closely that you may not miss ene of these best. tionals left here this afternoon for Southern Pines, N. C., yhere the spring training will be done." Several Eh.y< ers who were unable to leave with the club today will join their teammates. CUPPY DEFENDS HIMSELF. Old Cleveland Pitcher Claims Ho Was No Slower Than Present Pitchers. Many wives in majer league eitles breathed ighs of relief one day in 1901, when it was announced that Nig Cup- py had made his exit from the blg lengues. Not that the women dis- Itked Cuppy ,but—where 15 the woman who wanis to keep supper warm aft- way bomeward from the ball game? It was always a 6.30 supper when Nig pitched. Cuppy was in the big league when dinner was served at noon, and only in our most exclusive little eircles had it displaced “supper” as the even- ing repast. Teday George J. Cuppy is the pro- prietor of a biiliard hall is Elkhart, ind. He is 43, a native of Haton, O, has a larger midship eross section than in the ’90s, and lceks prosperous. Cuppy was painiully slew in the box | but he was the star side kiek of that | ether grand piteher, Cy Yeung, en the Cleveland team from 1892 to 1898. What veteran but recalls those Heme- ric struggles of 1895-96 between the “Spiders” lad by Patsy Tebeau ,and ! the peerfless old Belimore erewd, with the Temple cup at siake? Cleveland | won the cup in 1895 with Yeung and | Cuppy on the hring line against Hof- fer, McMahon and Hsper, but lost in | 1906, when Wilbert Robertsemn had Joe Corbett working like a elock and Hof- fer was at his best. Cuppy now objects te being ealled a “slow pitche; and declares he wa ne slower than the average. ‘He says “I see they are now getting away with pitching 150 balls a game. When 1 was in the business I used to pitch that many to four Orioles, McGraw, Jennings, Ke: i Kelley.” Ccalled stow,” i CUt —ai b & i o—ire, T would not huve heen apy siower ina the pitchers are now. One thing, they | ean say about my work, I was game and never refusea fo work day after day.” And this is true: Cuppy would tackle that Baltimore outfit—and they were terrors—whenever he was asked to, and he game elear through. Cuppy plaved with Davton in 1890, Hendyilie, P, In 1201, and joined Cleveland In 1892, remaining until 1899, when he was transferred to St Louls: 128 was with the Boston Nal tionals in 1966, and wound up his great eares the nest sessen as a mem- ber of the Besten Americans. “The enly imprevement 1 ean see in the game is Ty Cabb,” says Cuppy. “Oth- erswise it is no faster than in the 90s.” Hugh Jennings, in the estimation of Cuppy was the greatest plaver the game ever preduced. Cuppy pays his old partner hemage as the greatest pltcher of all time. No one knew Dbetter than Cuppy what Youns was capable of, and Nig isn't the only Am. Smdtins & B o, st Tiedning & Tal T n. b Anseonda aining €5 sien " Do,y & Jiudeon & Tio Grande,. Securittes e ! Paper — = Tnternactonal Pump Lacicde Gas gl Valley e e & Nawh P s RM 3o, Kes. Ao Pacife National - Blschitt Norils Amerlean ;.. s, Pucille 411t Mail SrTERAE tou Clax Pitines G, 0, rg_Geat Tin Southem Badws 608 Do. pid Tehnise Fotal saics, SAL98 COTTON. New York, Feb. 25.—Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplacds, 12.50; middling gulf, 12.75; sales, none. Fu- tures closed firm. Closing bids: Feb- ruary 12.25, March 12.25, April 12.14, May 12.05, June 12.00, July 11.99, Au- gust 1185, September 11.57, October 11.54, December 1154, January 11.50. ball player to name the leading cltizen O, as bes il the pitch- SAFE AND INTERSSTING. Is a Joy Forever Now is the time when such opportunities abound. Spring stocks are coming in. Winter clothes and winter furnishings must be sold. ‘Now the merchant marks down his suits and coats, his draperies, hings. Good housskeepers sense their values. They hasten to take advantage of these aids to economi- i In this way you will know where to buy, what to'buy, and when to uy to best advantage. Every advertisement from a reliable merchant whose values and merchandise are of the (Copyright, 1913, by J. P. Failon) | Geers for = its of the > football Davis of The tee, meas- defeated, as als adopted, ot the part of years of ex= ave devised an and mighty In- teresilng geme, The rofusal of the mittee to adopt several meritorious nges ofiered was due 0 a desire to cep tho eamo as it l¢ and to the the members perfmenting w evenly balance r to experiment f cr in the mov- eities, however attr The pro- posal to compel players to be mum- bered nily has been made two years in nes. Under ruling of the committeo teams may if they choose. many of the number their pls It is safe to pr teamg in 1913 i commitiee mous, and there abouf th $ < unfortunate that the commitise could not agree uron @ remedy for a false forward Under the ni rules the en ¥ -ied_forwarl a within five he loss of the ning to the péint blay. Under this who. on a running i, ‘s _about to be ere’y has to pass craicly on to the erting his play ward pass, and o of the pen- ind. Tn other v that cunning Tum. lized this anom- alous condl ved that, ow- ing to the tency of its ocour remcs, it wam less to be feared than any remedy so far suggested which might disorganize the present balance of the game. The maitcr, therefors, Ras been left to the thrashing experi- ence of oms mors seaon. On _the Whele, football is not far now from that perfection ms a sport which is enjoyed by its comrade, baseball. The defects aro only slight, and close to on."” solutl Curry Matchmaker of Windham A. 6. L. P. Curry of Willimantic, who takes a keen Interest in sport and is Jack Connell's manager, has been ap- pointed matchmaker for the Windham Athletic club. Collins Wants to Meet Bates. Kid COllins of Willimantic is anx- fous to_meet Young Bates of Provi- dence, L, in a ten roynd boxing ex- de by the ically unani- loubt_whatever penalts play or on tackled fo: o8 the ball forward ground, thered: into an incor gaining elty regain his lost = woris, here ja a D can_convert into pre “The com and agzressive selling which would seem to have been encouraged by lar- ger estimate of the coming crop, more . MONEY. New York. Feb. 25.—Money on call steady at $@3 1.2 per cent: ruling rate 3; last loan 3 1-4; closing bid 3; oftered at 3 1-4. loans easler: 80 days 4 1-4@4 1-3 per cent.; 90 daye 4 1-3Q@4 3-4; six months 4 1-2@4 3-4 Ribition. HORSE NOTES. The $10,000 race at Syracuse will be for trotters of the 2.14 class. The Los Angeles, Cal, associatiom you can buy It at a price far and constantly every morning, so opportrnities. a message to you Tl gtve 320,000 for its opening meet- Trotting races under the saddle will Be & fomtuze this year ‘on tia, Anstrisn ur: C. K, G. Billings owns three daugh- ters of Bingen that will be bred to The Harveste: Directum’s four year old record of 2.05 1-4, made in 1893, still stands at the top for age and mex. The twe year old colt by Binger, 2.08 1-4, out of Angiola, 2.06, by Gres. ory the Great, has been named Sir Roch. % Capt. David Shaw's great race mare Lillian R, 2.04 1-2, has been booked io The Northern Mah. 206 1-2, by Todd, The’yearling by the Bondsman out of Silver Haw (dam of Helen Stiles, 2.06 1-4), by Silver Bow, has been named Bén Bondsman Donehue of Memphis, Tenn. Direet Hal. Jr., 2.06 1-2, ewned by Oliver Cabana, Jr. of Elma Center, N. Y., will be raced this seasen by M. L. Allen, who has been jogsing him all winter. AU TWilllam R. Neill, secretary to Bd . | veral years. is new at | Pieasenton, Cal, where he has ac- | cepted a similar position with R. J. MacKenate. Margin, 205 3-4, by Time Onward, now the property of Oreste Calari of Bologna, Italy, failed May, 1912, a baby colt by Ward, 2.10 1-4, and it has been It is said that the named Forward. mare has recovered from the lameness | she had when exported and is to be trained again by the well known | trainer Mapro of Naples. \ elelel Nele) IIHIINHIINHN Samplesfhop 913-SPRING-1913 Suits, Coats, ' Dresses, Waists We are fully prepared to serve you with a fuli selection of the latest and most ap- propriate apparel for Spring. Apparel of Distinction And Individuality. 194 Main St. Wauregan Block 7! O ' ¢ 4 muscle buil a pound of mea por | pickles and-coffee. Foods. ou from yet strange to sa / and ideal healt; ° ;. ‘ It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which can’t eat but must pay for. on. Serv-Us Macaront ts 3 solid nourishment. Besides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. It takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 = to prepare Sero-Us Macaroni in a number of delicious ways. You can enjoy it in soups and stews . with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially delicious pre- pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. SERV-US BRAND FOODS I which reduce the high cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. i Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to Meat is 3 water in com- | and house furnishings. If coupon is not on the label it is 'THE L.A.G I e 1'd cons it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just as far and st costs less than ¥ as much. : Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Foods it is a pure food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a pressure of 1800 to 3000 Ibs. per square inch. < anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. e SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour SERV-US SPAGHETTI is of the same high and eggs. It is very tasty VALUABLE FREZ GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cit ffom every package of Serv-Us Brand They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start Collecting right aw: Insist on Serv-Us if your grocer hasn’t them he can ALLUP CO., IIIIIIII!IIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIHIIIIII!IIW auality. and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONL are put up in Sc and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square deal by insisting on side the get i I MACARON MELDEE¥W der it quite an honor, wouldn’t you, to be ® Lnown as the most economical as well as the best of good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction something like that. it B is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living Beef Steak. 1t is a great giving a man strength & 1t is guar-/ Both WHOLESALE. DISTRIBUTORS NORWICH,CONN. ! I ! | | + i =3