Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1913, Page 3

MARCH 5, 1913 INSURANCE. Ask Us About An [Etfla ACCIDENT POLICY J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Agents Don't be caught nappins. are hard to guard against. disastrous fires are storted b trivial accident. no chances Many ith the unexpected. Your name and addrese sent to me | Will receive prompt attention. ISAAC S. JONES ‘asurance and Real Richards _uilding. 91 Main 8t. We sell protection for all ‘eeds and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846. “he Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance fs located in Somers’ Block, over C. 3. Williams, Roor 9, third ficor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Erown & Perkins, Iftoneys-si-Law Uvet Kirst Nat Bank, Snecucket -t irance aiairway mnext to Thauwes fatona' Bank. Telephone 33-3. THE TOTOKETT MANUFACTURING COMPANY ¥irst Mortgage Five Per Cent. Bonds. Notice is herel to the terms ated March given that, of the F and 806, for wn by 1ot b for redemp- interest to ch_bonds sentation of the nterest cou be paid nds, and all ur ue on and after 1913 ATES TRUST COMPANY YORK, as Trustee. N PELL. tant Secre- Accidents some Insure now and take Estate Agent, Taftyille came back strong asalnst the Baltle Workingmen's basketball team in Parish hall Tuesday evening winning by the score of 10 to 4. Bal- tic was the winner in the previous meeting of the two teams and started off in the lead last night, but Taft- ville's great spurt Quring’the second half soon put the visitors out of the running. The game was fast and ex- citing from start to finish and the players were cheered by a crowd of several hundred enthusiasts. The Bal- tic contingent of rooters numbered well over 100 and came armed with horns, cowbells and other instruments of tor- ture to the ear. | Baitic lea off ana scored during the first ile Taftville | acquired buc 2 the second haif the game soon took on an entirc- Iy different aspect and Baltic was al %o score but one point. The Taftville Doys began to get their eves on the basket and scored seven fleld goals ang one goal on @ foul. Murphy and | Mellor aid_the greater part of the scoring. The game was somewhat rough in spots, eight fouls being called on Baltic’ and five on Taftville Each team has now won one victory and it is planned to play off the tie on some neutral floor and this third | contest should prove a corker. “The lineups and summary: Tattville—White #f, Fontaine 1f, Pof ter ¢, Murphy If, Méllor 1g, rf; Jac son, re. Baltic—J. Cullen rf, Marland c, Tey lor rg, A. Cullen lg, A. Cullen If. Field goals—White, Fontalne, Mur- phy 4, Mellor 3, Marlend 3, Tavlor. Foul goals—White, Murphy. Time— 20 minute halves. Referee—Vic Fon- taine. Scorer—Ed. Murphy. The Taftville Speed Boys and the Baltic Rough and Readys furnished an interesting preliminary, the Taft- ville team winning 3 to 1. 3 points A. B. C. Contedtants Change Positions. Toledo, O., March 4—A general re- vision was made in the leaders in the two man and the individuals in tr American Bowling Congress tourna- ment todny. While the rolling in both events was not considered by the officials as exceptional, the work of il men was consistent and resulted 200d scores in most events. in | In the individual class, A. Mars of Suringfleld, Jils, climbed into sec- ong place with a mark of 851, George Paitze of Madison, Wis., tied with 5. for fifeh | Charles wont into W. C. Richter place, with a total Merz of Fort Wayne, seventh place with 643 In the two man events A. Haas {and C. Carr of Fort Wayne, Ind., and H. Hover and C. W. Ashley of Rioux | Towa, tied for second place, cach team with a total of 1247. G. Jack- and H. Brooks of Fort Wayne went into fourth place i | mark of 1230. W. Freund and F | Kenl, of Madison, Wis., rolled 1217 | = | Brown’s Football Schedule. Providence, R. I, March 4.—In dule of the Brown university foot- ball announced tonight, Ursinus_col- lege and Springfleld Youns Men's | Christian association college teams ap- pear as ncwcomers, replacing Colgate and Norwich respectively. Al but three of the ten games listed are to Dbe played here. The game with Penn- svlvania is set for October 18 at Phil- | adelphia: that with Yale for Nove ber & and the Harvard game for ovember 15. The contests on the fol- | of Chicago of 684, Ind., the and Italy | mr. TAFTVILLE DEFEATS BALTIC 10-4 Home Team Comes Back in Second Half—Murphy and Mel- lor Lead in Scoring—Visitors Secure But One Point in Closing Period—Series Now Tied. Chick West and Saflor Crontn. Jack would sppreciate a reply frem one, the other or both. BIG PRICES FOR TROTTERS. C. P. Bardo Given the Position, Com- Louis Winans Paid $50,000 for Allen Winter—Foreigners Like Our Stock. American horse breeders have col- lected & god sized fortune the past ten years by selling horses to foreign buy- ers. During this time the trotting sport has Hourished in Europe, ~and orsemen, especiaily those of Russia and Austria, have paid Yaakce owners nearly $1,000.000 for horseflesh, says uy T. Rockwell. Of recent years the demand for American trotters has m: terially grawn, and such great inroads have beep made in the ranks of the nericar trotters that horsemen are loudly bewailing the fact that so many of our equine stars are being exported ot included in the hundreds of trot have been sold rangin from $1,500 to $5,000, there have been sold fo Europeans within the last decade 16_trotters that have brought $331,000. None of these has brought less’ than 37,500, while the top was $50,000. All of the trott export for upward of 37,500 are not in- cluded in this list, but most of them are. So many American horses are now in Europe that when an American isits race tracks of liussia, Austria 1e feels very much at home. s Winans of Hovey, Eng., paid the highest price ever offered by a eign horseman for an American otter, turning over 350,000 to M. E Reardon of Indianapolis for Allen Win- ter. Wimans also paid $85,000 for Sil- icofl. He later sold Allen Winter to a Russian, while Silico was bought by John E. Madden and now is !u Lexing- ton, Ky. The Russians paid the larg- est price of the last year or two when they gave $30,000 for the big stake win- ner. Baden, 2.051-4. A few days ago an trian bought Baldy at auction for $16,000. This by the way, is the highest price ever paid by a foreinger for an American trotter at auction. All of the big prices they have have ben at private sales. Among tha other high prices paid foreigners are $25,000 for Onward S vor, $210: esceus, $20,000 for Bob D 000 each for Gen. H. and J . Had C. K, G. Rillings desired, he might hav sold The Harvester, £.01, world’s champion trot- ting stallion, io Kiropean hersemen for $1000,000. The offer was made, but Billings, owns Uhlan, and L cared - the di n of owning the trotting mare, gelding and n for the meney offefed for Lot also 1.68 more ehampion stallion £h the horse. The midwinter auction con- ducted by the Fasig-Tipton company In New York was the shortest in the history of that nn It lasted only three days. This was caused by the scarcity of horses to be sold. Despite this fact, the sale showed the light hirness aport to be in_a flourishing condition. Most of the horses offered for sale were younssters or mares to be used for breeding purposes. FHorse- mon bid in & spirited manner on any animal that appeared to be In good condition and seemed to have a futurs ther as a race horse or for breeding purposes. It is not to be wondered that the nuinber of horses to be sold at auction are beooming fewer. When think of such stars for prices | price | rs sold for | McGregor | That there still is an excellent market for a horse In this country no ene will | deny. AMATEUR AND “PRO” STYLES., There Is a Distinct Difference, But It Is Difficult to Analyze. » In the eourse of innumerable dis-. cussions at the “19th hole,” twhere' more golf is played than on the’links, it is frequently remarked, in speaking of one person or another, that It could be seen he was e professional by his style, or that he had the “regular pro- fessional style” Such remarks as these would seem to indlcate that there Is a general epinion that in golf ‘there is rather a marked difference between the styles of professional and amateur plavers. Nathrally the professional plays bet. ter than the amateur, but it s to be inferred from the foregeing questions that there is somethlng about thc methods of the professional that is pecyliay to this ciass. It seems to be distinction peculiar to golf, or, at any rate, 1t is one which would be quite difficult to establish in.another branch of sport. Apart from the mannerisms common to individuals. there are few charecteristic featur of style In other sports which can b, rogarded as typical either of the ama- teur or of the professional player. In If, however, there is something about the style of the professional which the ameteur seldom or never acquires. The distinction 18 rather dificult to analyze, but it seems to | consist in'a bolder and more confl- dent aspect in the address and great- er snap In execution on the part of the professional. The amateur seems more difident in his attitude and slower in play Several interesting points of specu- lation are opened by the question of how far these differences in style ro- | flect the mental attitude of the two | classes with regard to the game. It is commonly supposed that the reason of the superiority of the professional golfer over the amateur s that he knows that he has a living to make by the very manmer in which he pla: On how lell he can play depends hi reputation, and it is reputation that brings in dollars. The professional cannot afford, therefore, to play badly in the generally accepted sense of tho | term, _consequently he is continuall trying to do his best. He i3 alweys pleying up to the concert pitch. |~ The amateur, on the other hand, i* { is contended, has not this constant | spur to force him to put forward: his best foot, as it were. FHe does mot take it very serlously if he does mot play in a particularly brilliant fashion, and If he does he is prone to embark on the theories and experiments with more or less disastrous results. In this way he Is likely to lose confi- dence In himself. and his style no less than his execution reficcts his weak- ness. Undoubtedly there ls a great doal In these arguments, but othe:s are inclined to believe that the pro- | fesslonal style and methods are realls n separate cult. The caddle, or em- ryo prafessional, models himself af- the leading professional almost stirely and In a purely fmitartve anner. The amateur, on the other wand, if he does imitats the profes- ional, does go with certain reserva- tiona bern of the fact hat ho fs an smateur and eannot hepe to emulato Mo’ ekill of hose who devote thetr lives (o the same with anything but the ordinary degree of success. He is rather more likely to model himael? some champion amateur, which may meccount for the perceptible dif- ference that there is between the styles of the professional and amateur players. Considering the wide diversity in styles that there }s among golfers, it is” remarkable that there should be this general distinction between the two classes of players. There are, of | course, amateurs who use a style simi- r to that of a professional, chlefly through the fact that they have been taught the rudiments of the game by GHARLES SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street FREE DELIVERY FANCY OATS ___ ---- $1.25 Per Bag GBRN = - - o ey CRACKED CORN ____________ 1.16 ” MEAL - oo b MIDDIING =~ - -~ . 028 % BRANE - o= oo o026 Best in the City y PROVENDER - . _ - .. 1.26 2 BUEFALO'GLUTEN __--_-__ .. . -1:680-- ” COTTON SEED MEAL ________. 160 ” 45% Protein 1.85 128b No BWHEAT - - _______ ___. SCRATCH FEED ____________ LAYINGMESH:. -~ " . 2,00 7 HASKELL’S STOCK FEED _____ 1.36 ” 1.25 PURE WHITE HOMINY CHOPS__ : 1.00 cwt. HAY No. 1 LONG RYE STRAW ______ 1.10 cwt. FLOUR {RerTANCE Y -__. 490 abarrel We have everything you want in the Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed lines and our prices are down to rock bottom. Our Hay is clean and sweet, our Grain is pure, and our Flour— well, better ask your friends as to that, they’ll tell you it’s the best ever. Side track direct to elevator. Saves second handling. ‘We do our own grinding. A few of these conveniences enables us to quote above rock bottom prices. Within the CGity Limits, Trolley Express included Tables are now being reserved. Phone Music by the Orchestra, 704 WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT, GO, Prepristors Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W/ ONS8, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting ming, - upholstering and woed Blackemithing in all its branches, Seott & Clark Cor 507 to 515 North M Y 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and demonstration of the be: for the money on the r for next year, M. B. Ring Auto Co Chestnut Street Babies | Soon they will & | ¥ and girls, and th f {be only a memor) 1994i5 8A03 € °9Y3AS01S SITHVHY ; Bring the babies a Jcatch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER athlete and hocqey captain of 1910-11, is to undergo an operation on account of a serfous injury.to his hip sustained i Haven: Avril 12, Montreal at New as follows: ai New Haven; 17 championship. 16, Troy % club announces four exhibition games were last year, when Harvard won the Oppostts Norwich Bavings Along Almlessly. tion. | ;lonn- gr:dlron will include the one stops to Williams, bantamwelght | lowing pt. 27, Colby; Oct. 4, Rhode aden, - McGregor, -Soprano, Bob | the man to whom they are similar. > ir Thylo, ve 32 o7 A e 7oA pion of the & | Taend St Oc Trai 2 g B, ;. 3 in a hockey game witly Princeton in | Untversity of Vermont at New Haven: o ant 2 bantam champion of San Francisco, iu | Nov. 1. Vermont; 22, Tufts; Nov. | ars being sold privately, the numbes R Axe Ncdicel acheodl Ao e il report abou the first of | weii known English professionsl dis-| BOTTLED BEE G Horrls, has mistehad Biss S rocot Monty Looking for Trouble. D T i emen Who have &| . First Baseman Will Improve Mat- | ainals is still s holdout, but he will | Coach Walter Christie of the Uni- | ag possivis. Locke save the average > 5 rome good youngster of Philly for six | Jack Monty of this city fs anxlous it o e e S T tere pay his own expenses in the Miller |versity of California is a busy man | player knows little or mothing about | Delivered to anmy ot the rounds in the National A. C. of Phila- | to get into the squared circle with of shipping tola sale. romning| Huggins training camp in the hopes |nowadays. He has a track squad of | starting and sprinting. O Mo delphia on March 8 e ek Tcinal Nt Shippine Tn€| Three times has the combination of | of coming to terms with the club be- | nearly 300 men. Dad Moulton at Stan- 2 e Sents Cmatn Romeaipals In olonday | the risk of his being Injured or taken|, chgnge in management with a new | fore the eeason opens. | ford has so many men out that he has Tel. 136 H. JACKEL ommy Murphy, who fought' a. 20~ 5 S s < - " | first sacker brought successful results —_— | selecteq the best in each class of the | After many varving rumers and a L ound draw with Ad Wolgast tn San in the American league. Cleveland | Charles B. McLaughlin, who cap- |track and fleld game as assistant | lof of talk, Bitcher Jordan has fnally rancisco, has been offered a guaran- I fans trust that what has worked to | tsined Harvard's successful basebali | coaches. | agreed to sign with New London. Jor- TE tee of $1,000, witlf a privilege of 30 per the advantage of Detroit, Boston and | team two years ago, has been selected | b | dan_pitched for the independent ciub E i § cent. of the gross receipts, to meet 1 | Washington will go through similarly | (7" conch the Volkmann 'school base- | All talk about the Harvard lacrosse | in New London two vesrs ago and 1s Ji L Charley White, the Chicago fighter, for in the sixth city where the stage has | .1 candidates thig spring. “McLaugh- | team playing for the world’s college | a big favorite with the fans in that en rounds in Kenosha, Wis., on March the same setting. Detroif fnished||n nas been a close student of the | champlonship is just a pleasant dream. | town. He was with the Chicggo White European Plan 0. It is not likely that Tommy will | | Afth in 1908. With practically the | game for many years. The Harverd team may develop into | Sox for a time last season and finished # 3 pccept the offer, as he expects a return | DULL AND NARROW. 85t zor UOSPRH ¥ oremwed 00T same team it won the pennant In % —_— a good one, but just at present the | up with the Wichita club of the| Grill Room open until 12 » &bt with Wolgast In Frisco the latter = = g o opas o) o1z ‘ 1307 Tho new material consisted of |/ Owner Cameron of the New Haven | prompects are Rot so bright s they | Western league HBAYES BROS. Props s e ont Inauguration Causes Market to Drift . | Jonmings as manager and Claude ¥ - 7 el % eSS X i | Pies, Cake and Breai That the fighting game is a much AR St ™ The con ear than pulling and fAlling tecth is again | Chief interest today lay in the progress Do, 2d ped agdin uutll lagt year. en. Jake | tha: canuot be excetled e ihe oCTock oguthern light- | dlytrict, the coming into power of a | 1 lsim rom fifth to first place. Washington | LOUIS H. BRUNELLE Jeans A. C. of New Orleans on Mapeh | democratic administration was the oc 2490 Do. arted the same campMign with | g 305" Taach » warantes of | ¢2slon of no shifting of position for | g | Clarke Griffith succeeding James Mc- | 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) . e guarantee of | the market was dull and narrow most | 1ok, 2eriue 210 - Aleer as manager. No great improve- = I emorta TO BE GIVEN AWAY iced 1n tho Nationals un- ( of accepting when Gandil $2,000, with_ the p of the day. The street saw notiing in | 900 Iiternatone! bump one-thlrd o the gross recsipts, Bhe digiral wadress “or “Brosijent | K oy b | B iner oy, "when Gamdil’ was 7ilson to awaken apprehensicn. In |~ Laclede | Ge placed on first. en Washington be- 4 pp; n Leniens Vatier }w, to climb. From sixth place it ron THEPW.EEKfl;FsFSE.fRS:AR One air o 2 o€t cations tion on The Buffalo promoters are seriously considering matching Jess Willard, th the absence of definite ing the attitude of the admini: N nosed its way into first, finally finish- | | n cond. ing second, at the heavyweight, who holds the distinction | matters of concern in the financial d & Tex. Jack (Twin) Sullivan, the Cambridge | drift along rather aimlessly. As the day g Penn Crews on the Schuylxill. Pulace P and Billiard Pariors, warrior. Sulliven s making Buffalo | progressed the tome became heavier. | 3 pia Philadeiphial Mareh “Z-Candidates 49 Main Strest his headquarters and arrived there re- | A few of the prominent stocks, includ. % Central < FAtversity. of DennNyveal cently and wae approached on a meet- vIv: vific, & W for the University of et T = e il Wit e Eamnites |t R Hu Facte Bt West crew had their first practice of the | 3 Willar h g aul, Steel, Amaigamated and Smelt- 2 3 ear on the Schuylki v I’ 2 e tomary manner, an- | ing lost a point or so. Selling was ac 5 T = ,* s “;“',;}[ i l )EN | ]s | T e affirmative and was only | no time heavy, however, and the bulk E B A oats oro glven o mrAl Saiie 46, Sbannon Baildia e upturn was retained. &S Jasther McCarthy, who lays claim t0| The market missed the sustainin g f i strains of Irish and Indian blood, Siee o e trecens Woneaa by | cout i Amateur Wrestling Bouts in April. 2s a great chance to help square up London d1d little in this market Meoe cax N o T ncn= oy Take elsvator Bhetucket strest for some of the wrongs of two prond i Bpld FCanaaier Dac hion | 9500 headine amateur stling championships for Pk it by Taces when he meets ~Bombardier | lost neati three potmts. | Forelsn maw. | o Rowls 1&e 1613 will be held in this city some time yells, ihe heavyweight champion of | kets wers less cheerful. ~ This was | & eex lawid G { | during April, it was announced today ——— — ngland, who has come over {o battle ot . 5] 800 Do, pra »y the championship committee of the Fnsiand, who hay fome over io bettle | partteulariy irae of Derlin, owing (o | 1202 oy e E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., the Redmen 'tls said. have unredrecs. | fo any unfavorable change in the in- Dot e L | - £ PAYSBICIAI AND BURGEON, ©d grievancés against Britain and it 13 | ternatlo o aatio Ger_ [RCE = ond ¥ or. Sbannon sidg fisured that Luther ousht to take it | man banbers wore sgate ie vnls rrer. Pacifi | Wolgast and Murphy to Meet Again. = e e s 100 out of the Englishman for both of | ket today, offering § per cent. for thir— s San Francisco, March 4—Ad Wol- | % SR TE, them. Just whether a shillelagh or a |ty day money, “exchange guarapteed.” [ gast ana Harlem Tommy Murphy of | . mcalping knife would be the proper |It is believed that German hankers | , 200 Txas & Pacine New York will meet again in another /\ > . {pstrument for the closing ceremonies | are negotlating for a considerable | %}o0 Unlon et twenty round contest, either April 12 R action stocks urthe: Mited Kiates Thubher concluded here today — rise on the strength of the approval | 48600 United Ateics Stoe: | — — L - STEP IN AND SEE US, |of the subway contracts, which was | 1500 D 21 | Chajes Defeats Kupchik. | discounted in_yesterday’s quick up- : ; v: March 4.—Chajes won fi CASTORIA i i e B | e, Magei 4 _chates i ey P. SHEA, For Infants and Children. - the effact of its poor January state- | 100 Do. ptd iiil. the chess tournament - today. The 9 . 72 Franklin Strest ment, fell to 123 1-4, the lowest for a | A0 Weeer amind < e games, Capablanca vs. n— or 500 Western s ion other three games, D == m Kind You Have Alwa 5 BW f | quarter of a century. American Coal | ion Westinenouse Fiesic | Janowskl, Jaffe vs. Corzo and Marshall "4 Droducts, against which sult was fn- | 100 Wheelng & L Feio Planco, were adjourned. = c M WILLIAMS stituted by the government vesterday | Toisl seles 73300 thares Eee 3 . . Bears the Mt under the Sherman law, fell seven | = SPORTING NOTES, o A . Rl ia ture of Pointx. : | A L B Signa L Bonds were frregular with further | New York March i—Cotton spot| New Haven has booked the Montreal ~ heaviness of some Important issues. | closed quiet: middling uplands, 12.78; | club of the International league for an SUPPLIES ‘and BUILDIN: — Total sales (par value) $2,157,000. | middling gulf, 13.00; sales 2500 bales. | exhibition fame at Savin Rock April United States bonds unchanged on | Futures closed dv. Closing blds: | 19. 2 b MATERIALS EGIAL SALE call. | Marcn, 12.85; April, 12.15; May, 12.0 T~ ; . e June, 12.00; July, 11.99; August, 118 A semi-professional club In New / - of all kinds. P STOCKS. September, 11.61: October, 11.58; No- | York recently offered Manager Jack OF HIGH-GRADE 22500 Amal. Copper e | v;:\‘be;‘:l e December, 11.55; "Jan- | Burns of Ne;v lé.sntaonhsl. pitcher and ESTIMATES ! uary, 11 only wanted $1.200 for him. i e 11} iven on . New York, March 4.—Money on call | captain of the Boston college varsity CONTRACT WORK. = G A, Cotwn o1l easy; 2 a 3 1-2; ruling rate 3 1-2; | football team for mext fall has re- Including such well-known makes as Am Jeo S last loan 2 1 closing Did 2; of. | signed end left college to enter a busi- Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. " m. Linsec fered at 2 1-2 ness school. McPHAIL Time loang steady, sixty and ninety | ST - McCAMMON days and six months 4 3-4 a § per cent. | Rube Marquard and Arthur Shafer z - - BUSH AND GERTS are the only holdouts of the New York Vi l A" emeRan i Nationals. Manager McGraw does not . 1S (1) % "]g ey AND JANSSEN Asnaconda SARKEE belleve he will gave much difficulty in THE JAMES HaAnLevy BreEwERS oF ALE P e i h P ‘Atchison o En low Com | getting them t&come to terms, how- BREWING COMPANY i from'®. s, m. until 12 B me TANOS &t v avont thats oy BY Br o omr oam ever g AND PORTER Bowling 10e per string. heca o SR s aon Dany Murphy of Norwich is show- PROVIDENCE, - - R. L EXCLUSIVELY Daily prize glven also. Z 28, ing lots of pepper with the Athletics 3 M. ALDI & CO. Props B oo e my in San Antomio. Tho way he ham- £ % ) 2R 312 | mers tha ball and his speed in the - S SHEA & Siierdaro delighiing the seribes with DR._F. W. HOLMS, Dentist e % the Athletics. 3 37-41 Main Street TR Shamnen Buflites Ammex, Room A. s =% my George Van Gorder, the old Williams Selephane 528 ascies ‘