Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO with s J. L. LATHROP & c©NS 3 OLICY. It will cost thousands of dollars in case of fire. ISAAC S. JONES Inssrance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a pnlicy in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEABRED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1848. REMOVAL William F. Hill, Reai Estate and Fire Insurance has remsved to 25 Shetucket atrect, opposite Thames Naticnal Bank. Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Store. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Mtorneys-at-Law @ er First Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. BIGGINS, Attorney- Sh: THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND regular -Laver. Bnil The Semi-annua! Dividend has been declared from the net earn- | Sn- of the past six months at the rat. of Four per cent. a year, and wil! be payable on and after Nov. 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, aw Treasurer. GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls. Telephone 630. APri4a Mw Risley Wins Qualifying Medal. Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 30. Maurice Risley, the youthful golfer of the home elub, won the gold medal for the low score in the qualifying round at the annual fall t f the Atlantic City Count i with a re of T8. red Her- reshoff and V den [ Gar SE Citl, turned in much former ualifying for the first only through luck in the draw of those whom ade the course in 9 strokes. Murphy Says Players’ Denfands Are Just. g0. Oct 30.—President C, W. of the Chicago Nationals to- id he had found considerable > in the reforms the Ball Players’ iation proposes to from the majo league He players probably wonld receive more ttention from the club owners if they re r . resented by an active ball ple er than by i Rhodes Scholars Prominent. Oxford, nd, Oci. 30.—T Rhode: S were prominent new today in the athietic meeting of the Oxford freshmen. Norman S. Taber, formerly of Brown university, won the mil¢ event easily in 4.47 4-5, but was beaten dn the 440 vards dash by the Fouth ! African, Rudd, in 501 econds. V. B, Havens, formerly of Rutgers colleze, won the 100 yard dash in 10 1-5 sec onds, and the shot put with 30 feet § Inches Russell Twirls Well for White Sox. Bonham. Texas, Oct. 30.—The New Tors Giants defeated ihe Chica White Sox here today, 4 to 1. Le Russell of Bonham, who went to the American lea; from the Te: Okla- 14 hema league, pitched for Chicago. T.o- cal admirers presented him with a Ecld watch before the game. Score - W k ..280000000-4¢ 6 0 000010000 1 7 4 Tesreau and Meyers; Ru and Echalk, Daley Yale Has Four to Play. Yale has four football games re- Inazining on its schedule, all the next four Saturdays. They are: November 1—Colgate at New Hav- November $—Brown at New Hav- November 15—Princeton at Nev‘ Haven. November 22—Harvard at Cam- bridge. Earl, Jr., Pacer, is Seld. Cleveland, Oct. 30.—The famous gray acer, Earl, Jr., 2.011-2, was sold yes- erday to R. Lasbury, Broadbrook, Conn., by P, W. Murphy of Bdmonton, Alberta. FEarl, Jr., has been raced on the Grand Circuit and on Canadian tracks all summer. He is 8 years olg, and for three years was one of the gtars in Walter C'ox’s stable. Young Ladd to Meet Kid Williams. A boxing bout hax been Pbetween Young Ladd and Kid Willlams @nd it will be pulled off at the club of. fering the highest inducements, KIDNEY TROUBLE YOu want g00a results ou can make no mistake by using Dr, flmer's Swamp-Root, the great kids ney remedy. At druggists in fift and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free, also pamphiet telling yom ow o find oul- it you. have kidney trouble. Address Dr. Kilmer & C Binghamion, N. ~thousands have and don’'t know it. t it . TINKER SIGNS FOR 314 SEASON To Continue s Leader of Cincinnati Reds—Herrman Denies Real Differences Between Himself | \d take out a FIRE INSURANGE |dutics of the manager. vou only a, ®mall sum yearly and will save you arranged | Is a deceptive flise“e' y cent ! league club today signed a contract to manage the team for the season of 1914, The signing followed a lengthy confer- ence between Tinker, and President Herrman, -at which the policy of the club for next vear was discussed. The attachment of the name of Man- ager Tinker to a contract sets at rest! the many rumors that have been cir- | culated lately to the effect that Tinker | would not be retained, owing to al Statement given out in Philadelphia | last sunumer, in which he severely crft- leized Herrmann's methods of interfer- { ine with what Tinker believed were the | At that time Tinker insisted that he | could not build up a good team “'hell‘ President Ferrmann continued to make trades without consulting him. | | An informal = conference between ! Hermann and Tinker took place last | September, and owing to the fact that ! Tinker did not sign at that time many ! thought that the breach between him | and President Herrmann could not be | bridged. ! Mr. Herrmann said today: “There has never been any other manager in | my mind for next season, and now I hope that these rumors of friction will | cease. No real differences ever existed ; between Tinker and myself. We had diflerent ideas, of course, but they were easy to straighten out, T am ex- l { train in Alexandria, La. next spring. trem glad that he has signed.” It was decided that the team will ENTHUSIASTIC SEND-OFF FOR CORNELL ELEVEN, Captain Munns Says Team is. Out to Win from Harvard. { Tthaca, N. Y. Ocl 30.—Ithaca wit- nessed one of the biggest and most en- i thusiastic send-offs ever given a ror-! nell football team when the red and | | white squad, consisting of 24 players. | left tonizght for where on | Saturday they will meet Harvard. Two | thonsand students, Durning red fire, | went “snake dancing” to the station, headed the cadet band. by the a 1 ve with the snapp; ! an for players and coaches. | The parade was preceded by a mass | | meeting in the university armory, | where Coaches Sharve, Van Norman | and Guette 1d Herbert Reed, Gl mggde, optimistic speeches. t Before the train bearing the squad | and a delegation of rooters departed, short speech. > a disgrace, Zoing up against | “aptain Munns made “If we don’t win it wi d. ‘“We're not o make a good showing; we ant to win, and we are not going to W Cambridge like small college going | up against a big team.” { Cornell’s eleven hs in 1 its final practice mmage this ! here v thorot | afternoon in preparation for the crim- | son batfle. A radical change in the flineup Saturday will be that Barrett, | Tegular quarter, will exchange places | with Shuler, left halfbac Although { the team will fight inst eat odds, | there feeling here that Cornell w! | malke a surp HARVARD ELEVEN HAS LIGHT SCRIMMAGE. | in Squad—Brick- | | g | Many Minor Injuri ley and Logan Practice Drop Kick- ing. i Cambridge Tootball | prac m toda | was scrimmagi | men a let > ches giving the| 1p on account of the large | % B ”» s That Joe Has Sign # o ‘Cineinnati, Oect. 30.—Manager Joe | number of minor injuries. *Mahan, the Tinker of the Cincmnati National | speedy halfback. is still at the {nfirm- ident T. J. Lynch of the tional league. Robinson, it was intimated was negotiating with Federal league | officials to become manager or a team | dent and Manager—“Glad ary, suffering from a spider bite on his foot. ¥rank O’'Brien, the regular end who has a sprain, watched the prac- tice from the side lines. % The ‘varsity had a dummy scrim- mage with the scrubs, the latter ysing | Princeton formations. Then the 'var- sity was given the ball o the line, while Y.ogan, who has 4dken drop Kicking, and Brickley practic goals from the field. Brickley, stand- ing on the 35 yard lne, scored five times out of seven frials.” Logan was. successful on three of five attempts. The 'varsity line held well. EXPECT CROWD OF 5,000. ot At Motorcycle Rakes At Fair Grounds Saturday. As speedy motor le riding as has ever been witnessed in Connecticut is looked *for at the meet at the Fair{ Grounds on Saturday afternoon. As | an extra incentric, there will be bz.Lndl music. | The week of postponement has in- creased the interest in the meet and the promaoters expect an audience of 5,000 to pass through the gates of the | Fair Grounds. Delegations Jfrom New London, Willimantic and®~ Westerly will attend as the success of the first meet has impressed upon sport fol- lowers of this vicinity the. fact that motoreycle racing is keen sport. It is up to the weather man' to make or mar the coming meet but it is hoped he will be charitable on this occasion, 1t will be a relief after previous re- buffs. A New York rider will compete in the meet in the person of William Prescott. He may upset the tpredic- tion that Carroll, the Springfield man | will emerge the winner of a majority of the races. John Garand of Provi- | dence is another dark horse rider who | may crop up a winner and wreck few hopes in consequence. However, Carroll will remain the favorite with Bill Burdick of Norwich, the runner up. Giants Release Veteran Coach. New York —The uncond A New York N league team of Wilber T. Robinso: veteran cn. in an offic tional n. the annotneced tonight 1 bulletin issued by Presi- to be placed in F Other releases Lynch : By Boston 1o Mobile, and Bri e Lord By ton to Roches By to Terre altimore next s nnounced by son Presi- Fred V. Smith | Guy Zinn. aute, George T innati to St. Louis, George F. under waiver rule, New York to Chatfanooga, H delphia to Boston. Pitcher Harvard Tactics Effective Against Yale New Ha _Conn,, Oct. 30.—Yale's | third eleven, using Harvard formations, defeated the t at the practice on Yale felc three touch- owns to one ™ Bull of the resident ¢ aff has seen the| Crimson in recent games, and has been coaching the third team on Harvard plays. The third team used only. the | simpler Harvard offensive playvs fo cure the three touchdowns. The ity's score came the result of a brilliant forward 1 > Captain Ketcham. Knapp, a itute zuard, | FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL | LISTLESS TRADING. ] | Speculators Rest on Their Oars and; | Await Developments. i | | o far as net re- | trading in stock The market offered ating b shin- New York, Oct sults go, today’ complished 1i | resistance to accumul ar | fluences. and « forenoon Krecord of pri showed sma i e the representative ler in the day th i wa the close the specilad 1al quotations The g de- i time, appa : which will throw light on i tuation. The rable. Call mon- ent.. the high- " in monins, » @ movement | unseasonable being the? | helg of the crop movt se: end of the month requitements fime froquentiy cause temp ness of the money market k at the end of October call money rose to § per cent. Time money was little | changed. and western panks lent sixty { and ninety day funds here at 4 3-4 per | cent. There was some further calling of loans by local itions. and the tended 1o ¥ ther $1,000.000 ' export to Can ' Reports of hdnking troubles in Ber L1im, the break m the copper market, and @ poor statement for Sep- tember for Souihern were oth the decre yme sellin influence C Pacific reported £300.000. S or Southern hearish of nearly in net | of Canadian Paecific for forsign sount | was said to have resulted difficulties of Berlin house: a whole w reports. credited Angeles and other points, were circulated throush the | financial distrfet in an effort to show that the country’s relations with Mex- | ico were being strained to ilie break- | ing point, but in the abser 'fl{ au- | | thoritative news the street paid little attention to the Mexican situation. In a negative way, however, it is a fac- tor of considerable weight, as traders are showing an increased tendency to hold off from extensive new ventures until» Washington gives the definition of its policy, which is soon expected. Bonds were irregular. Weakness showed in various old established lines, while some of the new issues were high- er. New Haven (50110\;9:(")1(—.‘ went to a new low level, at 103 3-4. 5 Total sales, par value, $2,500,000. Tnited States bonds unchanged call. don trading light. Various | Washngton, Los on Sales 800 Alaska Gold dilne, 18900 Amal, Copper 200 Am, Hest Sugar 160 Do, pfd ‘8000 Am; Qsn. ' .. 2400 A, Tdnseed 860 Do, ped i 160 m. Locomolive 400 Am, Smelting 166 Do, pid 106 Am, Sugar .. 1106 Am. Tei. & Tel.. 00 Am, Tobacco 160 Anasouda M. Co 1900 Atchison 100 Baldwin Toeomo. 10000, . pfd ... 500 Balto. & Ohie 800 Reth Stecl g 535 Bwooklyn Rapid Tr 100 Cal. Potrol. pfd §995 Can. - Pacific v e Toebuck ' Pacifie 600 Do. pra 400 Studebalker 200 Tenn. Copver 700 Texas | Co. 7000 Thira 200 1600 160 Wheeling & T, 300 Do. 1st pfd .. Total sales, 1792, 935 shares, H COTTON. | ql?‘:;w \'.g{fi_ Oct. 30.—Spot cotton | nfeter; mddling uplands 14.00, 1t 14.25; sales, 4,300, o futures closed steady, Octaber | 13.57. December ,, January 13.31, March 12.31, May 13.3¢, July 0. | MONEY, New York, Oct. 20.—Money strong, 5@€ 1-2 per cent., ruling last loan 6, closing bid 5 3-4, offer 9. on call d s Time loans steady; sixty days 4 1-2 @4 2-4 per cent, ninety days 43-4@5, slx months 4 3-4, CHICAGO SRAIN MARKET Open. High. Low. 863 &5 9074 Dec. Toig May 7 July 7l QATE: 7% i world’s fair nose broken in th e serim- CAREER OF A. A. STAGG. Chicago Coach Was Star Baseball and Football Player at College. “For he's a grand old Stagg,” run vogue although song which University George W. from which it since cago s of nd founded in tI the athletic mentor who } his share of ¢ teams from mgre athletic than still Chicago Cohan r was adapted have lon he ha fa 15 mu the e a isic “Ta) of ar eased to be modern. ong ends with off to old man Stagg.” well represent the feeling o alumni of the midway a nickname adopted from imity to the midway pla when ke Th an college 12 ar material univers: at The Ch your hat words tudents its prox- ce of the was toward produced npionship r be- Jow the average of that of other lead- g universities against which he is ed to compete. “Old Man Stagg” has been the one dominant factor in the athletic life the University of Chicago. Des more favorable off: where, he *ted cause no for numerot s ug the ken on following that Sta artist, Yal championship. in 1883, wher game of the vard on calledme upon g had p previous gamc ; vard batsmen ! route against his underhaod curves and Yale won the game His greatest strike-out feat was same Princetonians were set down i on_strikes. While Stagg's greatest reputation as a coach results from football, he play ed regularly on the Yale eleven in only in merican end, ivisérs were not to 2. : recorded earli when 2 his last two which he made All- cause Yale’s athletic willing to risk their star piteher on the gridiron until new lege career, ked with the of Cobb hall. classroom more surpris finaneially uck to his post under most raging conditions. His name university fall the fir € retirement from athletics his health sustains the Alonzo Stagg was born {flrungp_ N. J., on August American parentage. He Harvard I van; th played third bas wo 1 the SR than ing offers to play ~hi ni ying to the s the leading s intercolle; His hardest n eant t ched h th a tie, wing el that the t building would Stagg’s public schools of Orange | graduated from high sche n 1883 pitcher on the baseball nine years In January, 1884, he Phillips Exeter academy to compiete his preparations for Yale. He layed third base on the 1 untii or who was captain and pitch- s expelled by the players and chosen in his € He pitch- all the remaini ames. Stags entered n the fall of 1884 played our in . col- , one y post -ar: te stu- ident “ung one year in. the ' divinity endurir the hardships at- t up ng his way through { college, S eceived and declined esh- Do ne. where the | | pro- | fessional baseball. One w 1000 month to the end of the season of 1 with the Metropolitains of New York. | Overtures were wnade from the man- agers of six National league clubs, in- | | clunding the New York Giants and Pittsburz which was prepared to offer | a season for his services. Stage ' simply thought Lis duty lay in other fields. 3 Jumped at once into | year was | The critical against Har- 23 If Har- ' e t Victory Yal His arm underhand delivery. and he was compelled to re: imself « w wt Seventeen went out by er in years thy e 1t and the title, e the aerial 5 season, of be- second the end of hi= col- Garly ln his career al Chicago S was married to Miss Stelln Robertson & student. Amos Alonzo 12 years old, and itwo yGunger siste have since been added to the tam Because of the scarcity and by leges, first permission Stagg played Chleago eleven. reign has been continnous since. of th halfl: Stage, Jr of material o His the quality of material and football possibilities. his greatest ‘teams were those of The 1889 elever 17 to her cal- on_ {he coaching In fore the: Stagg considers 1899 defeated to hunt for good ale~ ‘Buy it . wherever " the Hanley sign is displayed “' The Standard of Excellence. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER ExcrLusiveLy THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, - - R. |. to 0, at | and states that it is still in excellent | condition. gan, the maroon elever e Ll ed second in the conference | Corbett to Assist in Coaching Harvare material which early in the | portland, Oregom;. Oct. 30.—In re- med almost hopeless. Pros: gponse to a summons from Coack better this fall, but whether | Houghton of the Harvard football team, 1 are of championship calibre | gamilton Corbett, a Harvard alumnud is doubtful. So far the coaching I8 [ 4nq former football star, of this city, conce rned, it :\':!l‘bv fe to Take your |left for the east today to assist in hat off to old man Stagg coaching that team for the coming - Py game with Yale. . National Road Race. | Arrangements are well under way for the second National Motoreyele | Motoreycle Notes. ; Road R of hich is to | A motorcycle honeymoon coyering 60( take place Chr day on the | miles, has just been completed by Mr grand - prize automobile course at|and Mrs. OScar F. Becker, of Milwau- Savannab, Ga. The event is of nation |kee, W wide interest as riders from all over | ST the count i > signed up to par-| An automobile tire manufacturer of ticip the in event. all! Louisville, Ky., finds the motoreycle of are eligible—board | great value in delivering rush orders dirt track and road riders. The } of tires about the city. run v be 200 miles, and an award [ R 1 e ot 3500:will be glyen,the winner. | The first successful motorcycle trig R | across the desei between Phoenix Motorcycle Economy. Arizona and the and Canyon, wa: motoreyele stands for accomplished by Billy Doherey, u- economy rice Valentine and Chet Munson, in time, e in op-} eration economy in repai | T One most " interesting econ- | A 12,000-mile motoreyele trip is be- omy records of the season is that of | ing“made by R. L. Allen, of San Fran- Raiph Piper, of Corning. TIa. who |cisco, Cal. He is taking the northern rode his motoreycle to the Cheyenne | route the continent to New Yirk. tion in North Dakota, cover- | He will return by the central route. e 2,000 miles in ten days. Piper | —_—— 2 that his greatest eage fOr | Tpe increasing popularity of the mo- any one. day W and that | (,..vcle among women of Tndiana is febavemee 30 : gallon of | ghown by the large-number of women oo S}‘"“,EQ | riders who participated in the recent SRR il Wiras barke in excellent | LOUTS to attend the motorcycle events 2 e’ o g ix staged at Converse, Ind condition. lother interesting economy record | e N iy mede b Gk W DL I of Waynesboro, Pa., skin, of Steelton. Pa o rode ‘his Ficsl o he SAtoreFcle 2000 “mifee : is riding motoreyecle on. In the spring Reich- cost of $1. to make the return two-wheeler trip on his Hannib: Mo young men one on one. g motorcyele trip which half quarts of g: 0,000 miles hey will 1 sco from which poaint 'k for Japan. They will tour of the com- motoreycle Attention, Farmers! | DOLLARS BONUS For Fattest, Biggest and Best Turkey Raised $10.00 Next Best $5.90 Third $5.00 oposes fatte gest an Turkeys to otfered, f > Thanksgiv- market lham and London counti New They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. The Bnlletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- trails drawn and wings cut off at first joint. The first prize of $10.00 to the largest, fattest and best voung turkey; second prize of $5.00 to the second largest, fattest and best young turkey; third prize of $5.00 to the larges fattest and bhest turkey raised in New London or Windham countie; The contest is open to any man, woman. boy or girl¥residing in ti ¢ counties. The turkevs must be subunitted for examination and welghing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o'clock noon. For the largest, fattest and best young turkey $30.00 will be award- I'lis turkey will be glven to the =d in addition 1o thg market price Rock Nook home, # To the raiser of the second largest, fattest and best young turkey & prize of $5.00 in additien to the market price will be given. This turkey will furnish the Thanksgiving dinuer for the Sheltering Arms, To the ser of the largest, fattest and best turkey over a ysar old a prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price. This will g6 to the County Home for Children for a Thanksgiving dinner, The judges will be disinterested persons whe will weigh the tur- keys at Somers Bros. market. All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at the market price, so any turkey raiser who enters a bird In the contest is sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won or net.