Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE=. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO ‘with J. L. LATHROP & SONS A the great mistake of procrastination about your Insurance. Provide against Loss. by taking out a policy:at once in ome of the good Companles which I Tepresent. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real = Estate Agent, Richards B ing, 91 Main St. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. ¥hames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846, The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance & located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ittemeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucke:t =i Enirance atairway mnext to Thames Natlona' Bank. Telephone 33-3. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repalrs, painting. ming, upholstering and wood work Blacksmithing in ail its branches. Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main SL trim Spring Toys Kites, Tops, Marbles, Return Balls, Garden Sets, Base Balls, Gloves, Bats, Mits, Etc. e MRS. EDWIN FAY’S Franklin Square TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF APRIL 14th A NEW HAT at the Palace Pool and Billiard Parlors, 49 Main Street GEORGE 6. GRAN{, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence SL., Taliviii: Prompt attention to day or might calls Telephone 630. adri4M WFawi Our Ceylon and Formosa TEAS Bre increasing In popularity tinually. The case that is used at headquarters in getting Cup Quality enables us to serve vou at per pound and give you better and more uniform flavor than you wet elsewhers for twice our price. United Tea Imparters Co. Franklin Square, over Somers Bros. con- IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our mervice te he tue Dest at #2ie 1008t reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., WHEN you want {o put your busi- mess before the public, there is ne me- m better than through ihe adverti SO o e, Bufletin. Falls Ave [13.000; market active | THIRTEEN GAMES POSTPONED Rain Raises Havoc With Major League Schedules During Opening Week—Last Year’s Tail-Enders Shewing Up Strong—Athletics Going Seme. New York, April 13—Rain and cold raised havec with major league pre- arrangements for the openinz week of the baseball season and not a club in_either organization played to its schedule. Of thirteen National league games scheduled only five were play- ed. Of an even dosen dates, American league clubs were unable to keep thelr engagements on but seven occasions. Rarely has so big a crop of deubles been Sown thus early for summer har- vesting. Tailenders Coming Streng. Aside from the weather contrari- ness, the flne showing of last place clubs or near-tailenders of 1912 was the feature of play im the season’s early stages, With Boston in the Na- tional and St. Louis in the American league occupying first i the standings of the cl: end resembled last year's tables turn- ed_topsy-turvy. ‘A glance over the list of National league games piayed shows (he cham- pion Glants minus a victory vet, the lively Boston under its new manager, George Stallings, having beaten the New Yorks in the opening day game, while the weather prevented another meeting of the clubs. The Giants' showing was disappeinting to their followers, but the team has something of a habit of losing opening day en- counters and their speed and general strength are expected to show later. The concededly strong -Pittsburghs beat the Cincinnatis in the only game of the series plaved, Joe Tinker thus starting his managerial career with a Gefeat, which fact probably fails to Worry him appreciably in the circum- stances. A like fate met Johnny Evers in the Cubs’ first.game of the season under his leadership, the laurels of | the initial battle going to another new manager. Miller Huggins of St Louis. Philadelphia and Brooklyn fought each other to a standoff in their two en- gagements. Brooklyn for one. scem- | ©°d an improved team. Too few games have been plaved in this league, how- ever to indicate the relative strengin of the clubs through actual work on the diamond. Eddie Collins Shines. in the American league, two pitched battles in Boston between the world's | champions, the Red Sox, and the Phil- | adelphia_Athletics resulted in favor of Manager Connie Mack's men. The poor showing of Wood and Bedient, | two of the champions’ star boxmen In | last fall's games with the Giants, was a feature of the brief series, which | also showed the Athletics’ famous star infleld working well, with Eddie Col- lins as its particular bright luminary. Neither Coombs mor Bender of the Athietics' boxmen displaved winning form, however, while Plank wa | reliable as ever. The Bostons proved | |me same harq fighters. This was eas- ' L ily the most notable series of the week. 1 The enly othep clubs to play as many as two games were St. Louis and De- treit, with the honors going to the Browns. Manager Stovall séems to have an improved lot of men, but Pe- treit’s ola stir twirler, Muilin, 1S show- ing geod form and Jennings' team gs handicapped by the laeck of Ty Cobb's services. Cobl ‘mest conspicuous of “holdeuts,” is standing pat so far on his demands for a $15,000 salary, while President Navin ef the Tigers is on Tecord as declaring that Cebb will | have to make the next advanees. Much interest centers in the outceme of the dispute between the speedy end hard hitting player ang his ciub There was a standoff in the Ch cago-Cleveland games, with little to indicate what the gait of either team will be when It seitles down. Injuriee to Highlanders. The fact that Washington won the opening game and the only one played with Frank Chance’s rejuvenated New Yorks, while It pleased supporters of the Nationals, was far from discour aging to followers of the Highlander: Injuries already have played havoc with the New York lineup, but the team, with the fighting spirit it seems to have developed under its new lead- er, may be stronger than it has been generally figur Perhaps no games Will be awaited with more interest than the next few tussles in which this club engages, in view of the former Cub | manager’s switch to the erican | league and the apparently good start | he has made toward putting a losing team on its feet. The Washingtons played excellentiy in their one try on the diamond and their sky 1is still bright with pennant hopes. HOSPITALS GET BUSY. Manager McGraw Putting Candidates Through Their Paces—Season Opens Nay 3. | nine, and has be ounding his men | ager. Chase, Sam the other old- i usual places in the the 1913 team promises more class than did last year's aggre- | gation. | The tain of the past week has inter- | fered with practice,but the boys should be in good shape by the opening of the season, Mav 3, when Willimantic ap- | pears at the hospital | New Haven Gets Go; | New Haven. Comnn The New Haven baseball team played its FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MODERATE ACTIVITY. Tone of Market Not Particularly Good and Yet Not Bad. New York, April 18.—The action of the stock market yesterday to many traders indicated a firmness and a | tecinical position favorable to better- | ment. A moderate degree of activity was shown at the opening, prices were generally lower and there were many bears ready to depress prices if given any encouragement. Declines were ex hibited in Amalgamated Copper, United States Steel, Union Pacific and Read- ing. The strong features were Cana- dian Pacific and New York Cent while St. Paul opened unchanged. The market relapsed into duline after the opening, but there were some signs of support which helped the list in a majority of issues to improve, and at the close fractional gains were re- | corded in mostly all the important issues, while in Lehigh Valley there | vas an advance of 11-4 peints over | Friday’s final quotation. Some of the industrials which had been notably weak during several days contin decline, especially Californiu Pe m, Rumely, and International cultural preferred, which stoc #ransactions involcing 440 showed a loss of 31 points. The local market failed to make a brisk respense to the continued better feeling abroad and the improvement in the London stock market, except as in- dicated by the recoveries made in thore issues that were _inclined to | weakness at the opening. It was not a | market yesterday which offered much | groundwork for making deductions re- garding its improvement, and its tone had to be assumed as good simply be- cause it was not bad. To say that the market was in a particularly strong position, in view of all the adverse conditions which for some time have been overhanging it and which e not been entlrely removed, would be rather vemiresome, yet there are somne very important traders who believe that prices are dragging along the bot tom and that discouraging influences | nearly all have been discounted LIVESTOCK MARKETS. New York, April 11—Receipts ¢ beeves were 1,626 head, including cars for the market, making with pre- vious arrivals 28 cars on sale. Steers and fat cows were slow but steady bulls and common to good coks active and unchanged in price; the yards were cleared. Medium to prime steers sold at $7.50@5.35_per 100 1bs.: bulls AT 36.00@ cows at $3.65@7.40; one cow at 37.50; tailends at $2 Dress- ed beef in moderate demand and steady at 12@l4c per Ib. for native sides. No exports of beeves or sheep cither today or tomerrow. Receipts of calves wers 1,38 head, inciuding 1,193 head for the markei Trade rather siow and general sales 2: @59 lewer; the pens were cleared, hewever. Common to prime veals sold mainly at § 11 per 160 lbs.; a few at $11.25@11.1 culis at $6@6.56. Barn- yard and buttermilk calves nominal. City dressed veals about steady at 13 3-4@17c per lb; eeuntry dressed, 11 @14 1-2c. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 5,102 head, including 4 1-2 cars for the market. Sheep in very limited receipt and steady: lambs were easier, aver- aging 10c lower: no spring lambs of- fered. A few clipped sheep sold at $4.50 per 100 lbs.; buck and common un- shorn sheep at $5@6.; common to choice unshorn lambs, $8@9.75; clipped lambs at $8.00@ Dressed mut- ton firm at 13@ 1-2c per Ib.; dress- ed lambs steady at 15@16 1-2c; hog dresseq at 17@17 1-2c; country dress- ed hothouse lambs lower at $4,00@7.00 per carcass. Receipts of hozs were 1,214 head, in- cluding a carload for the market. Prices steady with general sales at $9.756_per 100 lbs.; pigs sold at $9.50; roughs at $5.50. Country dressed hogs steady at 9@13c per lb. April 11.—Hogs—Recelpts and _higher; mixed and_buichers, $8.95@9.35: good heavy, $8.95@9.27: rough heavy $8.75@ 8.95; light, $9.10@9.40; plgs $7.00@9.25. Cattle — Reefepts = 1,000; mariet steady. Beeves $7.30@9.20; cows and helfers $3.00@8.40; stockers and feed- Chicad & Securtties 0. 1 Ay Linseed OIL R Reaning Ta Statog ¢ Line 2l Leatier Rap ke & Ohio Wester & i Do. ptd n nal Paper Pennsyivan 500 1500 E Rubber 15600 United States Steel 100 Do. pa 800 Utan Capper Va. Car. Chem. 160 Wabash .. - Do. pa Westemn isinnd T Wesem Tulon .10 Total sales, 135,700 shares. MONEY. New York, April 13.—Meney en ecall nominal; time loans steady; sixty days 43-4 per cent, ninety days 43-4@5, six months 4 3.4, COTTON. New York, April 12.—Futures closed steady. Closing bids: April 1193, May 11.84, June 11.85, July 11.83, August 11.71, September 11.47, October 1140, | Novémber — December 1143, January Spot closed quiet, Anaaling uplana 12,50, midaling gulf 12.78; sales, 100 bales. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET, weari | Oven. Mign, Zew €loem e % e e iy i B R Bt o 1 % am eee conx: Moy oy e BN B% wn Jdy 1T e Hid B, TR i e oars: 5 He a-s LT~ T first scheduled exhibition game of the Season at Savin Rock today with the Montreal team, the Canadians win- ning by 8 to 4. Although it has re. cently been declared that the. Would be on tight at the Rock this year,.no attempt was made to inter- Fere with the game. Both teams tried out. mumerous _pitchers, Montreal get- fing eleven hits and New Haven five. A falr cowd was in attendance. Hallville School Challenges. . The Hallville school baseball nine of Hallville challenges any baseball team of the surroundings under 15 years of age. Any team desiring games Shoud_write to Howard Fuller, man- ager, R. F. D. No. 8, Norwich, Ct. Line- up of team is as follows: H. Fuller e, A, Patterson er L. Bogue p, M. Fiynn 15, R. Begue 2b, R. Flynn (Capt.) 8I L. Bogue ss, J. Grady rf, ©. Conrad Wileex ef, Holdridge cf. Wednesday Knights Want Games. The Wednesday Knights ef Taftville are out with a ehallenge for the Oceum Juriors and the baseball team repre- senting the Knights of Henor of Jew- ett City, as well as any ather 17 year teams of this seetion. Amswer threugh The Bulletin, Manager Davis. Hemer Menty Back frem Canada. Hober Monty is home frem an ex- tended trip through New York state and Canada, during which he won 27 matches witheut losing @ fall Monty has put on considerable weight during the trip, and would find it difficult to step agaln into the 146 pound class. Monty and Collins to Meet. Jack Monty and Young Collins of Willimantic are to settle the question of supremacy once for all at Baltle this week befere the Sprague A. C. Monty is keeping busy and is In god cendition to throw a scare into Collins, Town Streets vs. Greeneville Tigers. The nine of the Town street scheel challenges the Tigers of Greeneville for a game Saturday, April 19, at 9.30 o'clock on the Norwich Town Qreen. BASESALL RESULTS SATURDAY. National Leagus. St Louls 5. Chicago 3. Pittsburg 8. Cinclanatl 2. American Leagus. Chicago 1%, Clereland 3. Philagaphia 5. Boson 4 GAMES TODAY. American League. Chiceso at St Louts. Detrait st Cloveland deiphta at Washington. New' York at Bosta. - National League. ok at New York > Touts Piiladelphia Cineinati AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Woen. Lost r.c. 2 o 1 0 2 1 | 2 1 7 1 h | fitae 1 Detroit o 2 | Boston o 3 Lo i ‘wo innings. the 5 whicl the locals scorod_thelr inninz with moue out Lange In succossion, and was reliersd e tho side on sirtiee. mored uwp & bise on an Rath his safely to eeater. Fun In the fourth inning doutie. il fire wide ‘throw and Stovally A Misa on balls. an error. Schalld ne st fnning g lins” sinala and B “the vistiors snother tally. an error In the seventh inning Tast Scora St Louts. and x = Leverenz.p 11 jalisons L LT TP PUPRTOPRNORON 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE STAND.NG W Lost r.c Boston St o Brook Phi 11000 Pitcher Hen in which the and" cansed eitrement holding Chic able ‘hough s Throw o il runner Pittshur~ Carr 1t Hotman.et Viox.se aier, 1 Kelly.c Hendrixp “Rone Cooper.n Tothals, “Batted for Gibsan in **Batted for Hendsix Scora Ly Lidae Pitrsburs. niaiss Two base hits, 8 60 o y EEERE) Cheney, Miller, Viox. 508 Swift vs, Bessette. Young Swift wishes to ehallenge Jee | Younz may have this equaled, but the Surely Setles - Upset Stomachs|. “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN® ENDS INDI- GESTION, GAS, SOURNESS IN FIVE MINUTES. “Really does” put bad stomachs in order—really does” overcome indi- gestion, dyspepsia, gas, heartburn and Sourness in five ~minutes—that—just that—makes Pape's * Biapepsin the largest selling stomach regulater in the world. If what yeu eat ferments into stubbern lumps, you beleh gas and eructate seur, undigested food and acid; head is diszy an daches; breath Toul; tounge conted; your. insides fill- €d with bile and indigestibie waste, re- member the moment Diapepsin_ confes in eontaet with the stomach al lsuch distress vemishes. It's truly astonish- ing—elmest marvelous and the joy is its harmleasness. A Afty-cent eage of Pape’s Di- apepsin will glve you a hundred dol- lars’ worth of satistaction or your drugelst hands you your money back. It's worth its weight in gold to men and women who can’t get their stomache regulated, It beiongs in your home—should alwars be kept handy In case o fa sick, sour, upset, stomach during the day or at night. It's the quickest ,surest and most harmless stomaoch doctor in the world. —_— Bessette of Hanover for a race to be run at any date suitable for him. A | side bet will be considered. Answer fo George Gemereux, Baltic, Conn. PHILLIPPE HAS GREAT RECORD.| | | H Star Pitcher Never Fell Below .500 Mark Wi With the Pirates. Charles Philiippe is well known as a baseball pitcher alj over the United States and In Rural Retreat, Va. H is also known throughout the country by the decorous appellation of “Dea- con” Ome grand pitcher has thi: sedate gentleman been, although the ravages of time have caused some- | thing akin to glass to creep into that | once great right arm. This hus the very personification of all that is| dependable and steady, was a_tower of strength to the Pittsburg club of | the National league. For 11 long| years did the goodly “Deacon” serve | the Pirate organization, and serve it faithfully. By steady, consistent pitching, and at that fime brilliant. Phiilippe won a reputation that will live in the annals of baseball. { On the 18th day of July, 1897, Charles Phiilippe pitched his first pro- fessional ball with the Minneapolis | club of the Western league. ‘Twas against the Columbus team. Young Phillippe started out all right, and he finished strong, but in the middle nnings, “Patsy” Boliver Tebeau got his goat, and he just went up enough to lose fhe game. However, his next | two games were victories. But fol- | lowing these wins the silent debutante | had roush going for the next half-doz- | en games. being swatted for a double number of hits in every one of them and one in particular, where Indian- apolls clubmen hit his speed for 22 hits, with a total of 3. This game | almost finished Phillippe. But Mena- | ger Wilmont saw a future for the voung chap. In a few games Charles came back and put the kibosh on the Columbus team by defeating them in a 1 to 0 contest. holding the fellows that had been whacking his offerings to all corners of the lot to & couple of hits. This put the young hurler right in_the running and cinched his job In 1398 Phiilippe had & splerdid sea- | son with Minneapolis and was their star hurler. During the time he play- | ed on the team he was understudy to| the great “Bil' Hutchinson, one of the grandest hurlers of the game. For two vears this sedate young twirler had the opportunity to learn from t old master, the dean of coliege hurle and the man that filled Clarkson’ shees for Ansen for many years. A the clace of the season of 1898, Phill- ippe was promoted to the big leagne Louisville getting first chance. Phil Irole into the “big show” in 1899, and from his very first game made good. He heat Cleveland twlice in rapid suc n, then slipped when he faced burg for the first ttme, not having | h luck against the team that he to be a fixture on for many years | w. his seventh game of the season he faced the Giants, and his perform- ance against them was the crowning | eveat of his basebal] career. A hit- less game was what the young Virgin- | ian handed out to the Glants on their first meeting. an achievement that | brought much pretige to this unas- | suming twirler. With Louisville in| 1899.and hi first vear in a major or-| ganization, Phillippe did well, winnine | v | considerable over half his games. In| 1900 the “Deacon” began his career | with the Pittsburg club. For 11 sea- | sons he always returned his team a| | victor by a _good margin over the 500 | mark. While a_winner in his initial | vear with the Pirates, vet it was his poorest vear from a pitcher's stand- point. being hit harder than usual, and especialiy In his first dozen games. Tn 1901 the zood “deacon” was there, | performing brilliantly, and was get- | ting better everv game. Seemingly | his =peed was greater that season | than at any period, even in his real coltish days, and PRl had speed. with near perfect as @ hurler nossessed. In the 28 games he hed in 1902, he sent just 23 to first base by the free route. During ! his entire career he ment 445 men to! first bast on free passes, an average of 1.81 per game. o setadiness in This is the recor that respect. “deacon’s | dope shows the be a wonderful than 40 wild he 1902 he pitched without making a wild pitch, In 1903 Charles Phillippe was at the zenith of his career,—'twas his banner | record to one. He made less ves in'383 pames. In sames In succession | year. A powerful factor in helping | his team win the pennant was the high-grade hurling of thie sember | gentleman, By his magnifieent piteh- ing in the werld's series against Bes- ton that vear he put his team right in the running, and it leoked a sure| ANYTRING | DO UXE Fewash 13 RED 506K S THEN-ARE FAST WEY OOW T ) AU | @ the greatest pitching of his ! using lasa r- ¥ Y A ® T PEARMINT This long-lasting costs less than a = morsel : cent a stick if you buy it by thebox. - Its pleasure and benefit Lsmaklng ita national pastime. Brightiteeth, appetites, improved digestions, are increasing. purifying qualities. Smokers bless its breath- he pitched during that series he issued four passes. The brand of huriing that | Phillippe handed out in the opening | game was in every sense of the word | the stufl that gots the “goat” of the | s opposition. Holding Boston to six hits and whifing 10 men had a very de- pressing effect on Collins and his band | of sluggers | Boston Pitchers All'to the Good. ‘I doubt if there is any corps of | pitchers in the country today that is within. 25 per cent. of being so well on ze as are the seven men of the Bos- n pitching staff,” says Tim Mu e Wood is in nuch better form t he ever started a se before. from careful observation I would say he is stronger physically, knows mire about pitching, is more satisfied with his surroundings and is determined to Bedient seems to be starting out where he left off last vear. Bedient is an intelligent pitcher who has made fine study the game and a great deal of trouble brains. Possessing excellent ill, we all know Bedient also has the | counts in the piteh himself nerve, and nerve box more than in other posi | tion. O'Brien is working smoother than at any time last season, and is | in mueh better physical condition than for years. I laok for O'Brien to win a much larger percentage of his games than last vear. Collins did splendid work last vear after July, but was of little value to the club before that Collins returns frem the training srounds in the finest form that he has Shown since becoming a member of the Red Sox. Left Handed Twirlers of Value. | it is not often that a team has more than one successful left handed pitch- er., In fact, there are but few teams who can boast of a competent south- paw, and yet Cleveland is apt to have three portsiders who can make good. | Vean Gregg, of course, has proved his | S > nd It costs less—of any dealer—and stays fresh unt:l uscd. . ° ° - R D, e Avoid imitations 24 thing for the Plrates. ile won his! worth. ~Willie to | left handers in th t first three game: inst imm be mueh impro ), ound them all tro eson Collin's great team, = most wonder- | newcomer from New n. r would indic w ful feat. In that never-to-be-forgot- | ported to be a wonder. —.Jus i | less when tb some of o e e o e o oot ronors’in | might happen, so far as the Nups are | big league left hand baseball Charles Phillippe's wortk | concerned, if this trio x stands out as the one bright spot, and | 800d form. is a matt Appree per! the only pleasant memories | Left handed chers, PRl Saane that remain treasured in the minds of | competent, are bard ottea shos the fans of tie Stecl ~:ty. While this | team blessed with > New fine hurler startled his ciub to seem- | PrOvE a most troubles | ingly sure victors, the other twirlers | SSBECIAlY o8 SO LA b on the Plratical staff failed to con- | troft tearn, £oF JUEHEnEE, TUR tribute, so the “deacon’s” grand work | WeaKer 888 T0 T8 i vt for naught. 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