Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. Ask Us About An ACCIDENT Ztna poicy J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents Don’t be caught napping. = hard to guard against. Accidents Many isestrous fires are started by some Jrivial accident. 0o chances with the Insure now and take unexpected. our name and address sent to me Jill receive prompt attention. ISAAC S. JONES and Real Estate _uilding. 91 Main St. Asurance Richards We sell protection for all seeds and misfortunes in trongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. hames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846. he Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance located in Somers’ Block, over C. L. Williams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perians, iiiemeys-at-law Over First NaL Eank, Soccucker i ‘nirance atairway mnext to Thasws Nationa' nk. Telephone 33-3. SPEGIAL SALE OF HIGH-GRADE PIANOS Including such well-known makes as he 4 McPHAIL McCAMMON ‘' BUSH AND GERTS AND JANSSEN PIANOS that have wen their way decause of real merit. SHEA & BURKE 37-41 Main Street Delivered to Any Part ~f Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wili recelve prompt attentionm. D. J. McGCORMICK. 20 Franklin St. CEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmar <2 Frovideace Sk, Tallviil: Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 2pri4M WFawi IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway Norwich VeterinaryHospital DR. F. D. COLES, Proprietor Rear 17 Chestnut Street Phone Connection Be Thrifty! Buy for “cash” from first hands and save the middle- men’s profits. All our gocds sold about half regular prices. ALL BEST TEAS 25¢ pound United Tea [mporters Co. Frankiin Square, over Somers Bros. To You HAVE YuU A A FRIEND THAT HAS ASTHMA ? Recommend AS-MOON. It will at the first relieve and eventually cure ASTHMA in its most _stubborn form. Order through your drugglst. The Moon Pharmacy, 465 Bank St., New London THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US, P. SHEA, - 72 Franklin Strest Agent, : NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1913 SPENCER LEADS A. B. C. BOWLERS Rolls Into First Place in Individual Events With Score of 658 —J. Wagner Second—Hmud Baseball Players Call-1] ed For Practice. Toledo, O., March 3.—W. A. Spencer | of Chicago rolled into first place of the individual events at the American | Bowling congress tournament today with a score of 638. J. Wagner of Cincinnati was second with 649. Wil- son of Chicago went into fourth place with 642, Howley led on Saturda being held down to third place. Bliss, also of Chicazo, now is fifth, while John Kurleman, Cincinnati. is sixth. West Chelsea Defeats Greeneville. league Saturday Chelsea team de ville teams at the Y. In the game between the second teams Irvin scored two baskets for Greeneville, being the only member of the team to sce S| the scoring, caging th E.-DeBarros scored two goa tt eac man, J. Ableman and B. 1 n one, the latter also being credited with a foul goal. West Chel DeBarros capt. ¢, 5. Ableman bleman If, B. Bendett If, 2 Greene nd Irvin £, Cass e, Grady = s g the Greeneville teams Exams. Hit Eleven Varsity Men. Tthacs Y3 March > of the severest losses to the track team as the result of exam ons. in recent years repol in the Cornell camp. No =ven men of varsity cali to the sq Moakley’s chances tain. Amon went to the ( mer; Banniste ane and Gerrow Longfield and W Harvard Players Called Out. Cambridge, M Maxch Sexton of the T Coach tonight issued for the infiel on the nine the season tomc battery candi been practic- ing for two v Norwich Bowlers at New Lendon. The Norwich duckpin team is to go to New L. onight to roll th oW London five. The Norwich team will have the same lineup as last week. Thorpe Shows Up Well. from tion g at me team her first base for ‘West Chelsea first team won 15 to 8 and the second team defeated the | Greeneville second ie 21 to 4. West Chelsea scored one il goal da Greeneville two. The West C E lineup: S. Mandell, rf, H. Jennes 1If, | | L. Koenig capt. ¢, S. Zegoria lg, W. Ricker rg. | | | | > |in th | | New Yorks, | cleanly. | KILLEN'S FINE RECORD. Famous Left-Hander Considered by Many the Greatest of His Day— | Remarkable Was His Debut. ] F nk Xillen, after going out into the wide world and making a reputa- | tion for himself as a baseball hurler, ! came back to his home town and qual- |ified to fill the shoes of his famous prefiecessor, Mdward Morris. In scme ects Killen had the shade on the res | great Iidward—they each saw six- ars’ service with the Pittsburg club. | Morris pitched 83 games more than did ank, but Killen's percentage of wins s better, .644. In actual pitching las far as hits, runs, strikeouts and | control were concerned, Morris had it { over Killen, but in his day and gener- | ation Frank Killen was considered by | expert critics fo.be the greatest south- | paw of his time. | In 1890 young Killen got his first professio ob with Manistee, Mich.. of the Michigan State league. pitched ball that will long be remem- bered by the residents of that ore- time famed lumbertown, In his very w 28 first game he shut out the Lansing team whiffing 17 men. A few days {later he blanked the same team, hold; ing them to one hit and fanning 1.. This work of course, gave this youth of 18 summers a great boost: his phe- nomenal pitching was the talk of the whole state. But not stopping at these games he kept right on hurling s sational ball until he had a round cozen of these games stacked up to his credit. Perhaps the debut of Irank Killen was as remarkabie as F ever made, and a study of his cord would substantiate the claim, In quick succession this now 1 lad was whirled from league ball to a higher class, Grand Rapids, then to the tional league. Ht pitched four t leagu Inter; nded. A Killen. Mir fa- stute first to Interna- gam e ct, and v holding shed pitching _senational out of 16 games. City hitlessbztbzt worthy feat was City hitless In a and a perfect game ipoint, only one that on_an ason of 1891 through t ball, winnin; His most bth btbibtztbtzbil in holding nine-inning from a piteh: man reaching error. Killen with Mirne- splendid work. About the Milwaukee club of the ssociation secured his ces start in the “big show’ n’'t accompanied by any great suc- losing his first two games. He ed by holding Boston to and shut them out. son COPPERS SHOW STRENGTH. Have Reviving Effect on Traders Who Rally to Buying Side. >ujo of ev 1 1ave come a fairly well out the half da selected to carry port w formea satisfactor a reasonable range usual, the stock mar to the Pu, stained ton ions. oun ion of re- cent sensatio: na strengt ¥s of tt week ap been fortify { ing it for which the Pujo_com ted to land on Wall Not only market con- nciamento of with ‘money tr ions for reform trol of s wer th mea Pujo comm the next 1 and the nistration the secu contained port the ng in the of before trader. . if not the a1ts to follov isarrange and speculative York stock e The ear a heay W the isiness o both in of strength a reviving on aliied to the buyving side, not in the coppers, but in some othe > total ga nted = nature. LIVE STCCK MARKET. New York. Feb. 2 beeves were 1,972 head, cars for the market, making with pr vious arrivals 31 cars on sale. Ste were firm to 10c higher: bulls ows slow to lower; ards were ed. Fair to goc per 100 lbs. cow: 3.20@6. 0@s 5 @6.60: ed beef was « bulls at for native beef. m he We were market he including | were ste; around and all the stock wa to prime veal: Bl 100 ibs.; cullg and barnyard sed calves in per 1b. for ity dressed and 11 1-2@16c for country ar Receipts of sheep and lambs w including 1 1-2 cars for the market. p in very limited supply and steady; lambs were also in light Teceipts and choice stock strong; other grades steady. Common to good sheep (ewes) sold at $5@6 per 100 lbs at $4; ordinary 5 $8@9.25. Dressed mutton 9@11c per lb., with choice wethers e ceeding quotations; dressed lambs steady at 12@14 1-2c: hog dressed lambs at 15 1-2Zc; country dressed hot- house lambs lower at $6@8 per car- cass. Receipts of hoss were 1,932 head, cluding 2 cars for the market. Ther. was a firmer feeling than yesterda) with heavy to 1 9.10 per 100 Ibs. Counry steady at 9@12 1-2c per Ib. 3,000 head, Chicago, Feb. 28.—Hogs: Receipts, 12,000; market strong and higher; mixed 8.55; good heavy, $8.106S. Pigs, $6.50@S3.30. Cattle: Receipts, 1,000; market strong. Beeves, $6.85@9.00; cows and heifers, $3.35@7.50; stockers and feed- ers, $6.16@8.10; Texans, $5.20@6.00; calves, $7.00@10.50. Sheep: Rg-eipts, 5,000; market stoady am> & gemis higher, Native, rious | ght hogs selling at $9@ | dressed hogs | 27.40 0 Coloradc Fuel & Iron. Consolidated Gas . 0 Com Products 100 100 Wheeling & L. Erio. 0,000 sharea. Total sales, MONEY. March 1.—Money on call me loans firm; 60 days, -4 pe cent. and 90 days, six mont 5. 43-4a5. COTTON. New York, March 1.—Futures closed 11.96; ; August, 11.80; October, 11.45; December, 11.45 - 11.41. Spot closed quiet; middling upland, 70; middling gulf, 12.95; sales, none, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High Low. Clos bid G415 pag 9 =05g 893 5556 L] s 5 5% 5 15 % sy 1% 3 Si4 e accepted fifteen crances Columbus | 5 | corner at was the next victimi; they secured but two singles an done run. He came right back at Columbus a few days later, beating them by a score of 5 to 0, the losers registering six hits off | his swift and puzzling delivery. This strong finish settled all doubts as to his ability to qualify. In the forming of the big 12-club organization in 1892 Killen was alloted to the Washington club. as usual was dragging in a lowly po- sition, but Killen won 1$ out of the first 22 games he pitched for them, and in the last half of the season, with | the Senators right down in .the cellar, the big southpaw won half his games. In 1893 the Pittsburg club bought Frank’s release, paying Washington a goodly sum, and before the season was half over the Pirate management realized that it has picked a gem, rare and brilliant. : | when' the pitchers distance was lens- ened to 60 feet, proving a severe hand- icap to many noted hurlers. Under these restrictions Frank Killen pitch- ed the greatest ball of his career; he made a record that was marvelous when compared to the way the de- |livery of most pitchers was being slugged. Killen pitched 41 regulation games, losing eight, a percentage of .800 in wins. He won 13 in a row, losing just | three of the last 28, a record that has | placed his name with the famous on:s {in the hall of fame. During te years of 1894 , Killen didn’'t do much pitching; one injury after another kept hi mout of the game, and his work in 1895 was a failure. The fans of Manager Connie Mack came to ¥rank’s rescue. The far-seeing Con- nie had Killen's trouble doped out cor- rectly, and he could see that the lad whose work two seasons befors was the talk of the baseball world had many vears of good pitching left in that mighty left whip. Killen came back in 1896 true to { form, winning out of his first 25 games and having a percentage in the win column of .659 for the season. For two more seasons Killen werked for Pittsburg with varying success, end- |ing his work with them at the close of 1898 season. Summing up Kil- lens’s reco: | compare with the great ones of the | game. As a econsistent winner he led all southpaws for all time. Killen was with Washington and Boston during He wound up his career in the league in 1900, pltching a few Chicago, four of them zainst Pittsburg. In 1901 Frnak took another whirl through the ' minors, tching 21 games for Wheeling ,then n te Western assoclation, having five shut-out games to his credit, and in one contest whiffing 14 men, showing that he still retained the stuff to fool batsmen. While with Indlanapolis in 1902 he won 15 games out of 19. He practically finished his professional career with the Atlanta club of the | Southern league in 1903. | I | WELSH’S TITLE CLAIM JOLTED BY OWN FOLKS Englishmen Insist That Lightweight Defend Honors in His Own Country Before Coming to United States. \ The day dreams of Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of England and vled champion of the world, are ng surely jolted. Public opinion roughout England is insisting that h defend his British title again before he Geparts on his proposed of the United States in quest of le with Willie Ritchie. Parti- of both Matt Wells and Hughey Mehegan are oud In their protesta- tions that Welsh has not decisively demonstrated he is the master of both Wells and Mehegan and until he proves his superlority beyond ques- tion it is held that the pride of Pon- typrid is assuming entirely too much honor by claiming the British title, let alone usurping the world's cham- pionship. Jus wha tempt to his title within s time is not know able to suppose the is altogether flattered at tk univers guestioning of his ring honors. Their 8econd Meeting. The contest between Mehegan and Wells a few days ago was their second engagement. Wells won on points in 20 rounds. On September 16 last Wells, then the reigning _ British champion, was sent against Mehegan in a twenty-round match. From the tap of the obening gong it was appar- | ent that the lad from the antipodes | was the master of the Britisher. Round sh thinks of this at- him to again defend h a short space of b it reason- | eE st any | after round Mechegan hooked and | <)~y o 3 | shot home straight punches ' that | &N W jolted up the champlon and made him wild with rage. Wells fought back viclously enough, but try as he would | he could not locate the swiftly moving | antipidean long enough to get home e tive punches. “inally Wells became so angry when he saw that Mehegan was winning by wide margin he lost his head com- | pletely and walking up to Mehegan as the latter was going back to his the end of the fourteenth round, Wells deliberately struck Me- | hegan a vicious blow on the back of | the head. The blow dropped Hughey to his knees and as he was struggling to get up Wells eaught him with an- other right-hand smash while he was down, and the wallop put Mehegan | away for several seconds. It was one of the most brutal fouls ever seen in a British ring. Wells was freely criti- his tactlcs, but the papers softened their condemnation by stat- i that Wells undoubtedly had for- siten him in the excitement of a contest Mehegan Looks Good. According to British writers, Mehe- n is an unusually clever scrapper. He hits well with both hands and car- ries a punch stout enough for all practical purpos: In a recent interview Mehegan stat. that he is willing to make a sub- antial side bet In another match with Freddie Welsh. When they boxed at L.dndon on December 16 last Freddle was given credit for a twenty-round point dec 1, but press accounts of the outcome vary so much that t is ible to form an opinion of who won contest. Naturally, gan and his friends are vocife declaring that Welsh was not Ued to the verdict and because of | feeling In the Mehegan camp the | talk of a side bet has resulted. impo; NICE JOB FOR COACH. England Willing to Pay $10,000 for Olympic Team Trainer. Probability that the Emnglish team at the next Olympic games will be trained by an American coach is made known in Chicago. K. Mackay Edgar and Bernard Bosanquet, both of Lon- don, wére in this country recently and | went to Chicago to confer with Ever- ett C. Brown on the subject of getting h an American trainer for the Britis Olympic team. Mr. Brown was for mer president of the Amateur Ath- letic union, and American delegate to the last Olympic games. “We have been deputized to find out on this side of the Atlantic what ails our athletes,” sald Mr. Edgar to M Brown. “It will be easy to get a w ning team if you follow my advic said Mr, Brown. “That get American trainer.’ Mr, Brown said he expected the glishmen _to end the conversation there, but Mr. Edgar replied, “That is what we made up our minds to do and we wish you to recommend a few men for us to consider.” Mr. Brown named IKeene Iitzpat- rick of Princeton university, Jack Moakley of Cornell, Harry Gill of the University of Illinois and Martin J. Delaney of the Chicago Athletic as- sociation as trainers, any one of whom That team, ! The season of 1893 was | demanded his scalp, but the wase head | 1 up te that period it will | could put a British team in winning condition. Mr. Edgar said the committee was prepared to pay $10,000 a year to the right man.. The committee has $200,- 000 on hand to get a Britisn team ready for Berlin in 1916. i SPORT NOTES. The American Horse Breeder Fu- turity will be one of the features of the grand clrcuit racing at Rocking- | ham fair. Pop Jennings take notice: The | American_ Trotting association has dropped the rule requiring drivers to weigh at least 150 pounds. So old Prince Alert, 1.59 1-2, is now | passing in comfort his declining years | at Brighton, England, on the farm of Louis Winans. The old horse found a home at one time in the stable of the late James Hanley. The Cincinnati National league baseball club has signed Franis (InkKy) | Davis, star third baseman of the | Georgetown university. The deal went through last week, but was not made public’ until now. "Davis will report in une. Sam Felton, Harvard’s southpaw football booter, who was reported as about to quit the Cambridge insti- tution, says there is nothing to the | report. In denying what was said in | several papers, he says he hopes to be ! able to pitch for the Harvard base- ball nine in the spring. Certainly you have obseérved that many well-to-do men have at times become interested in the light har- ness horse—either speed or road. Yet iheir interest has quickly waned. No 8o with C. K. G. Billings—his interest in the trotter is constantly increasing | Now Mr. Billings is going into the breeding of high class horses. Coach Charlie Courtney of the victo- rious Cornell crews says that plan of bringing the English stroke Into use by American college men as at Yale is a chestnut and has been tried fre- quently before and never was a suc- cess. The Old Man, as Courtney is known, is skeptical, however, for he says that he does not think that a change in the rowing system at New Haven was particularly wise. Before the New England horses head for the grand circuit there will be quite a match race decided over the Rockingham track between Cabel, 2.11 1-4, from the string of Walter ox at Dover, N. H, and the mare Edna B. that Trainer Mogridge cam- paigned so successfully over the half mile tracks last season. The race will be for $2,500 a side, and $1,500 of the $5,000 stake money is already in the hands of a Manchester man. Harry Mason, who umplred in this circuit for a short time last season, has applied to President O'Rourke for a job in the Eastern association this year. Mason, who is a former Spring- fileld and New Britain first baseman, is wintering in_Buffalo, Y. Four umpires have already been appoinied, but the league authorized the pre: dent to hire a fifth official until Ma: 15, so that there will be no trouble i any of the new men do not give satis- faction. Mason will be given a job. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, March Sth. Tables are now being reserved. Phor- 704 Music by the Orchestra. .WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO,, Proprietors Overhauvling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— *aUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. W~ NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, *ru ming, upholstering and wood worl Slacksmithing in all its branches. Soolt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. M. B. Ring Auto Co Chestnut Street 1 DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES| Suite 46, Smarnon Buiidinj, Take elevator Shetucite: rence. FRomm k. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSILIAN AND SURGEON, i, Second ¥k Or. Shannen Lldg. Night ‘phous 1283, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY lelephone 253 THERE 1s no advertising mediam Is Eastern Connecticut egual to Taa ®ui- ietin for business results stree: Geom The Porteous & Mitchell Co. New Wash Fabrics Beginning Today we announce an advance showing of New Wash Fabrics for Spring, 1913, in all the newest designs and color combinations. invitation to call and see the New Spring Wash Fabrics while the assortment is complete. These hints of styles We extend a general and prices: New Dress Prints A complete showing of Dress Prints| —grays, wines, indigo blues, black and white, etc.—at 7c a yard. New Spring Prints New Spring designs in light Shirt- ing Prints — attractive patterns, neat color combinations—at 7c a yard. New Spring designs in Dress Ginghams—a big range of styles and colorings in all the standard makes—prices are #c, 10c, 12l4c, 1b6c and 26c a yard. Dress Cambrics The New Ripplette 36-inch Dress Cambrics in pretty Ripplette or as it is sometime: r{gured designs, stripes and dots—|called “Crinkled Seersucker,” in light, medium and dark sgrounds—at|complete assortment of staple stripes| 10c a yard. and plain white—at 16c a yard Dress Cambrics. 36 inches wide—more than 150 patterns to select from—figured designs, dots, stripes. etc. — light, medium and dark grounds, also solid colors—at 12%c a yard. Plain Ratynette Cordora Pique Ratynette, 27 inches wide, in a Cordora Pique, 28 Inches wide, in splendid assortment of plain colors— |white grounds with colored stripes— at 18¢ a yard. at 19¢ a yard. Plisse Crepe Galatea Cloth ‘White Plisse Crepe, 31 inches wide A splendid assortment of the popu- lar Galatea Cloth in both stapls and solid oolors—at 17c a yard —also solid pink, lavender, tan and light blue—at 19¢ a yard. | Silk Stripe Voile Silk Stripe Voile, 28 in all the new Spring 26c a yard Loomgold Messaline A pretty, light weight Wash Fabrie, in dots, stripes and figured designs, on| Kindergarten Suitings Kindergarten Buitings, 30 wide, In a good range of styles for children’s wear—at 25c a yard inches inches wide, colorings—at] Foulard Satines Foulard Satines, good assortment of dots and stripes 32 inches wide, & on navy and black grounds—at 26c a [PAVY and black grounds—at 29c & yard . yard. Woven Madras, 32 inches wide—a big range of patterns, suitabls for shirtings—white grounds with attractive stripes—at 19c a yard. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. COAL A GOOD SUPPLY OF ALL HOUSEHOLD SIZES AND STEAM COALS also a cargo in transit LUMBER A FULL ASSORTMENT CHAPPELL (0. Central Wharf Branch 150 Main St. Telephones CHIROPRACTIC relieves abnormal pressure on the Spinal Nerves, restor- ing the natural flow of Nervous Force from the brain to every part of the body. No matter what your dis- ease or disability, nor how long standing, or if you tried everything without permanent relief, don’t give up hope, TRY CHIROPRACTIC AND GET WELL. DR. BELEDNA WILSON WORTHINGTON 130 to 6 p.m., 7 to 9 p.my Sundays by appointment. NORWICH, CONN. Hours—8 to 12 a.m,, 287 MAIN STREET. & Pies, Cake and Bread BOTTLED BEER that can: be exceiled. ALL KINDS PLons your orde: Trompt €ervi Delivered to any part of the eity, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Ovder Now. 10 Carter Ave. {East Sice) Tel. 136-5. H. JACKEL & Co. TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 17 One Pair of $3.50 Shoes Palace Pool .:td"‘flillilrd Parlors, 49 Main Street DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Pro THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results THERE 1s no advertist Bastern Connectiont eqta) t= The ietin Lor business results Bt