Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1913, Page 3

N mn-eh TAKE A POLICY ON YOUR AUTO with 4. L. LATHROP & <ONs :2d take out a FIRE |NSURANGE POLICY. It will cost you o small sum yearly and will save you thousands of dollars in case of fire. ISAAC S. JONES (nsurance 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. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May, 1848, REMOVAL William F. Hill, Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetuckst street, opposits Thames National Bank. Over Wooiworth’s 5 and 10c Stors. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near .to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attersey-ai-Law, ~ariod THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- of the past six months at the of Four per cent. a year, and wil! be payable on and after Nov. 15 FRANK L. WOODARD, oct22daw Treasurer. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A, Telephone 523. octlod MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! NO MORE WIGS ! Miss Adles has a new service which is so natural it is just what is needed by 2 person with thin hair, yet takes the piace of a hot, heavy, unsanitary wig. .\sk her fl.bout it. Everything for the Hair 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephorie #52-4 Don’t Let That Toothache keep vou awake all night. Stop in for some of our Toothache Drops that | will stop the pain, quiet the nerves | and give you a chance to sleep. The | ¢ first yvou take will stop the ache. | Donn’s Pharmacy | 50 M_ain Street PIANO in- rat F. C. GEER, Yoxew “Phone 511 Norwich, Ct. TRADE AT THE TOGGERY SHOP AND GET FULL VALUE. Your greatest need from now on is a Mackinaw Coat Heavy Sweater Coat | | For leisure jaunts and all Winter #ports they are the most practical coats ever created. They give free- dom of motion with snug comfort. We have a splendid assortment to choose from, made with the belted back to Mackinaws in bold as well as| neat patterns. Byron coliars and| shawl collars on the sweaters. Moderate prices on the best of values. -JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 MAIN STREET Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank Were Mere Amateurs. “Will lying never ¢ e?” THorace Greely used to ask in assumed pain and indignation. If he were alive today he would think that the political liars of his time were the merest ama- | teurs.- \ew York Evening Post. Identifies Gray. The protest of Mr. Gray in connec- tion with the custom of Wedding pres- ents has assisied in illuminating cur- rent affairs. We now know that Mr. —~Gray is in Congre: ‘Washington Star. A Misunderstanding. Is seems according to election post- { were largely | ing here ers displayed in San Luis Potosi, that Huerta and Blauquet are “steel men.” The suspicion, you know, had been that they were oil men.—Indianapolis News. Series Opposed. Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 6.~Hatv?rd’s practice for the game with Princeton was finished behind closéd gates in the Stadium today. It lasted only half an hour, during which there was much punting and drop Kkicking. Mahan, transferred temporarily to the second team, had a punting duel with Hardwick, in which both men made several kicks of more than fifty yards. The coa.ches expressed much satisfaction with the showing. Brickley’s toe also was in action. BRICKLEY, Star Halfback on l'Iarva.rd Eleven. He scored two goals from placement; one from 45 yards; another forty yard mark. Once he went over the line for a touchdown, and later Ma- dropped a goal from thir ic! han executed a drop from the thirty-five Harvard wiil probably have an all- star kicking backfield inst Princ ton, including lLogan at quarterback besides Brickley, Hardwiek and Mahan. | Logan has been doing much kicking in the Jast two weeks. Captain Storer was on the side lines today with a slight sprain, but there fs no_doubt that he w be able to play Saturday. Trumbull, the center, may not get into the game as expect- ed. Hitchcock has regained his old form and will play. A squad of 35 plavers will go to Princeton as the Harvard delegation. They will leave at noon tomorrow, stay overnight in Néw York and move on tBM}I(I:IEI.B MEN All Cnnuon Booters Include Bud:ley, Hal'dwu:k Ma.han md Ld— gan—Demands of Players’ Federation Considered Fa- vorably by American League—General 7 Inter-League e from the | | | the league go | the worlds series between the two hig le | STAR KIGKEH’S to the Tiger lair Saturday morning. A thousand Harvard students will see the game, A mass meeting was held in the union tonight to cheer the team. Pres- ident I.owell and Captain Storer were given ovations. President Lowell said that while he hoped Harvard would win Saturday, he did not care to pro- phesy the result, Captain Storer said the team was going down to Princeton to wipe out the defeat of two years ago. He prom- ised that the men would fight and fight hard. 5 WILL CONTINUE SERIES AS AT PRESENT American League Opposed to Suggest- ed General Campaign—Vote to Shorten Season. Chicago, Nov. 6-—The American league in its brief annual meeting to- day, voted unanimously against the proposal to substitute a general inter- league series for the world’s series as now played; discussed informally the demands of the players’ federation and pronounced several of them able”; appointed a committee to rep- resent it in a small convention to con- sider revision of the rules. The meeting disposed of a number of routine matters, including the re- election of Chaarles W. Somers, pres- ident of the Cleveland club, as vice president. A new board of directors, consisting of the presidents of the clubs at St. Louis, Detroit, Washing- ton and Philadelphia, was elécted, these four succeeding the other four presidentst. No trades were announced and most of the men present said they had not talked trade during the session or af- ter it. Manager Birmingham declared his team would remain intact, thus disposing of a reported attempt by the Chicago to get one of the Cleve- land outfielders. Robert McRoy said that Cady would probably remain with Boston, though the club has one su- perfluous catcher. Would Shorten Season. The league will suggest the shorten- ing of the playing season by starting it on April 14 and ending it on Oc- tober 7. The dates, however, depend on the National league agreeing to them. The date for the schedule meet- ing was not announced. Not a dissenting voice was heard when President Johnson proposed that on record as favoring league pennant winners. The plan to have a general campaign was brought up recently by August Herrmann, hairman of the National commi: and would have provided that every team in one circuit play every other {in the other, Will Grant Some Demands. It was specified that the talk on the players demands was “strictly in- formal.” The league received no of- ficlal list of demands from Presi- dent Fultz of the féderation, but a series of reforms the players drawn up had been sent to every club owner by the national commission and these were gone over in an open dis- cussion. The proposed of the ‘Treserve rule” which defend- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL DOWNWARD MOVEMENT. Huerta’s Defiant' Attitude Dip in the Market. New York, Nov. 6.—The main move- ment in stocks today was decisively downward, although in the early trad- ing there was a small advance. In spite of the market's showing of strength yesterday no attempt was made to extend the rise, and after some further purchases by the shorts early in the day prices hegan to fall. Bulls were reluctant to take on stocks, fear- ing that some grave development in the Mexican situatign might suddenly upset the market. It was this influence, in fact, which was most effective in de- termining the actibn of the market. Reports which the street heard in the early afternoon that the Huerta admin- tration had deaided to adopt a defi- wnt attitude toward this government ponsible for the sh: dip .in the market which came at that leum and Nation- time. ‘Mexican Petr al, Railw of Mexico second prefer- red were ‘cspecially weak. Turther discouraging reports from buted to the mar- the steel trade cont: ket's weakness. Forecasts of the month- ly statement of United States Steel pointed to a falling off in unfilled or- ders of perhaps 35,000 tons. Incoming business was said to be comparatively small. Blocks of several thousand shares of steel were thrown on the market, and the price broke rapidly for a time. Amalgamated, influenced by the drop in the London metal market, was equally weak. Railroad shares went down with the industrials, and by the time the session ended various representative yles showed losses in the neighborhood of two points. Mexi- {-can Petrolenm was weakened by ‘the failure of the directors to take action on the di®idend at the postponed me: g of the board. ' The decline in Na- tional Railways of Mexico second pre- ferfed brought it to 11, compared with 2%#1-2 earlier in the year. New Haven securities derived strength from reports that opposition to the e of $67,- 000.000 debentures had b(_on abandon- ed. Engagement of $500.000 gold, in addi- tion 1o the $2,000,000 recently pur- chased In London, was announced to- day. Demand sterling fell to the low- est point of the year, but subsequently rallled. The bond market wa. fltcdd'». Total par value, §2,377,000. TUnited s bonds were unc ham)..(d on call. Time Extension on Convertibles. New York, Nov, 6.—The executive committee gof the board of directors of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company at a meet- today voted that “the board of directors take such action as will result in an extension of the time with- in which holders of warrants evidenc- ing rights of subscription to convert- ible debenture of 1913 may exercise their rights of subscription and may make payment of at least the first in- stalment thereon to the close of bus- iness on November 16, 1913.” The directors, it was announced, will meet on Tuesday next. STOCKS. 1 M pra Cotton Of1 . Tce Securitfes . Linsced olr . ptd pew. Annconda M Atchison - Do. 1000 : 100 VA e 100 Atlantic Comst Line. Causes 2| 1050 200 100 Ohio Baltmore & Beth. Stcel . Do. pfd Brooklyn Itapid Trancit nadian Pacific Cen. Pac. full pfd. Central Leather c Ohl i Com Products Denv Di ist pfd Electric Guggen Expl. Insp. Copper . Inter. Met. Do. pra Int. Har. of N Int. Pump pfd Lebigh Valley. Liz & Myers. Do. pfd Py Louis & Nash.. Mex. Peroleum Miami - Copper 700 N. B. R. of M. 2a prd.. 1600 Nev. Con Copper...... 1100 4200 400 00 2 700 North 100 Pacific 700 + 1800 1000 200 100 3000 4130 216 300 1000 T. & Pacific Mail Penn. K. R People’s G. Rock Tslang pfd Copper as & Pac. Third Avenue Unlon Bag & Do. pfd ; 0 Unlon Pacific Do. prd Steel s, 1000 Do. 4300 Ut prd h Copper 100 Va. Csr. Ch 200 Va. Iron C. 100 Wabash pfd 100 Wells Fargo . 100 W Maryland 800 Westinghouse .. 400 Woolworth . Enee 100 Wisconsin Central .. Total sales, 34 COTTON. New York, Nov. 6.—Spot cotton qui- et; middling uplands 14.00, gulf 14.25; no sales. Futures closed barely steady. De- cember 13.48, January 13.28, March 13,33, May 13.34, July 13.23. MONEY. New York, Nov, 6.——Money on ctall firm, 23-4@4 per cent, ruling rate 4, last loan 4, closing bid 3 3-4, offered af| 4, sixty days and cent., six monthsg Time loans firm; ninety days 5 per 43-4@6. CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT. Open. High Low. Closs B4 85 8 £411-18 893 $9% 89 1-16 89 11-18 88% STH TBN 87 a8 687 68 68 13-18 69% 69 11-16 69% 69 15-16 68% 69% 68% 69% . 38 7-16 4l 42 9-16 41w el 4% MK ax 4 91 “accept- | on, | had | abandonment | | the better, 4 % | ness Harvard's Star Fullback, ers of organized ball say is vital to its ‘existence, naturally found no cham- pions at the meeting, but indications were that the players will be granted some of their demands, President Johnson, Vice President Somers and Manager Mack of the Philadelphia club were appointed to meet with three National league rep- resentatives and managers and um- pires of both leagues to go er the rules. Few of the rules are apt to change, but some minor alterations may be made. The meeting probably will be held in December. Martin Krug, an infielder, was sold by the Boston Americans to the Omaka Western league club. Krug was with Indianapolis last year. ° MAY DO AWAY WITH Yale Undergraduates and Alumni Pro- test Agamut Contmuance Nov. 6.—The not Yale uni- New . Haven, (_onu,, question of whether or methods for its crews will be deter- mined within a few days, when a for- Captain Denegre. Early in the fall n- nouncement was made that the Eng- lish methods would be used again, but since the defeat by Princeton there has béen a storm of protest from under- graduates and graduates alike.# The | protests had the effect of causing the rowing authorities to take ghe matter i under consideration. The Yale Alumni Weekly, which has supported the coaching methods “be- cause of the vital thecry involved,” to- day discusses the situation, in part, as follows: “It is a condition, not a theo- ry, that today confronts Yale rowing. The whole purpose of the graduate | coaching movement was to bring the | graduates and co-operative relation in the building of a Yale school of rowing. This has not worked out as had been expected. But that some way can be found in which it can, work out we believe is still possible. “In rowing, as in baseball and foot- kall, a permanent resident coach may be looked for, and if this coa can be a graduate of the unive o much If he cannot found maddy graduates will want be to go out into the open market and secure the | | best available man who makes the | teaching of rowing technigue his busi~ But such a man, it ought tg be | understood at the start, should be un- | der the control of Yale men. The dis- astrous experizace in both professional coached baseball and rowing of a few years ago is too fresh in the minds bf | well informed Yale graduates to make !yussihle any other arrangement. The | fundamental proposition ought stjll to adhered to, that Yale sports are for Ydle men and by Yale men;, and not for and by paid plofesa]unJls e SIMPSON LAID UP. | PenngCenter Will Be Unable to Play for Some Days. Philadelphia, Nov. ‘Walter Simp- | son, star center on the Univer ity ef I’PnAh)I\dnm footbal! team, probably will be unable to line up against Dart- | mouth on. Saturday. His left eye, which was injured in the practice the scrubs yoslerdd\ was swollen to twice its natural size today, and physicians stated that he would be SIMPSON, Center on Penn. Eleveng unable to see well enough to play for several days. Langdon Koons, the end, also will be on the side lines. The team held a light practice today at the White Marsh Country club, where the players will stay until Sat- urday morning. Griffith and Butler al- ternated in.the center position. No serimmage was held, as the coaches did not wish to run the risk of any further injuries developing before the game. ENGLISH COACHING. versity will continue English coaching mal announcement is expected from undergraduates into a | NO INDIGESTION, NO SOUR, GAS- ‘SY STOMACH OR DYSPEPSIA. TRY IT! o Do some foods you eat hit back— taste good, but work badly; ferment into stubborn lumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mrs, Dyspeptic, jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin digests everything, lea.vlnz nothing to sour and upset you.” No difference how badly your stomach is disordered, you get happy relief in five minutes, but what pleases yqu most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach ko you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most give you relief sometimes—dthey are slow, but not sure. thwhquiok. positive and puts your s healthy condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon ag Pape’s Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach—distress just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch- ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel flne. Put an end to stomach trouble by getting a large fifty-cent case of Pape’s Diapepsin from anwdrug store. You realize in five minutes how need- less it s to suffer from Indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. YALE IN BEST FORM OF THE SEASON. Shows Strengtin Short Scrimmage— No Changes in Present Lineup Probable. 3 New Haven, Conn., Nov. 6.—Yale's rejuvenated football team, playing at top speed under the direction of 20 coaches this afternoon, tore through the strongest scrub team available for thre® touchdowns in 15 minutes of ac- tual play. The varsity did not once lose .the ball. The offense showed more power than has heretofore been exhibited this year. It is now practi- cally certain that there will be no changes in the new lineup, with Wil- son running the team at quarter and bagtain Ketcham holding down right en There was nn]y 15 minutes of scrim- mage today, the last before thé® Brown game on Saturday. After the prac the men were taken back to the base- ball cage in the gymnasium and sent through an hour’s signal drill in new formations to be used for the Prince- ton gam Captain Denegre of the varsity crew has joined the football squad, being a candidate for the backfield. BANQUET FOR PLANK. Two Hundred Friends Gather to Hon- or Veteran TW|rler. Gettysburg, Pa., .\ov. 6.—~Two hun- dred of Eddie Plank’s home folks gath- ered here tonight to honor the veteran orate banquet. Guests of honor were Manager Connie Mack, Eddie Collins and Harry Davis of the Philadelphia American league club, while baseball enthusiasts from all the nearby towns joined in the event. Most of those who part E in the affair were schoolboy friends of Plank and many came-~from distant towns to pay tribute to their baseball idol. As a special token a diamond scarf pin was presented from his Get- tysburg friends, the presentation being made by Judge S. Mc nie Mack, Colli jed to toasts while many college and school friends joined praising him, W. A. Granville, of Plank's in among them being Dr. president of Gettys- burg college, Plank’s alma mater. The decorations included the world’s championship pennant and the pennants of the local college where he was first discovered as a baseball star. LEADERS STILL BUNCHED. Six Teams Together After 824 Miles— Sprint Fails to Break Tie, Boston, No —An hour of sprint- ing tonight failed to break up the tie among the six leading teams in the six day bicycle race at the Arena. At ten o’clock they had made 824 miles, 4 laps. The Ryan-Corry and Coburn- Carmen combinations were one lap behind while the Kopsky-Keefe team dropped another lap and were two be- hind the leaders. The riding was slow at the start most of the racers being stiff from many falls. Jimmy Moran then sprint- ed and for an hour tried to shake off his pursuers. He had a good lead but his teammate Cavanaugh, wz slow in picking him up so that the race be- came nearly even once more. Elmer Collins was half a lap behind when his partner, Hill, came on =znd@ by a wonderful sreint worked up to the leaders. y N. F. A, AND BULKELEY. One of Season’s. Biggest Games at New London Saturday. To make the s n a really suc- cessful one students and players of the Norwich Free Academy feel that it is essential that the red and white }should lower the black and drange standard when the Academy boys mieet the Bulkeley eleven at New London Saturday. The local eleven has been hard at work all week-in preparation for the event tnd is out to win, The game is to be played on Plant field. Two weeks later the New London eleven meets tl team on Academn the campus of the local sc hool, Laurel Hills Warming Up. The Laurel Hill basketball team opens the season next Thursday at Westerly with the Fifth company team as opponents. Captain Revell has had his men hard at work for r and a team of high ca prom- ised. Coyl the star forward of last year’s team is out of the game this year owing to football injuries and | iddie Bellefleur, the husky little guard is on a trip through the region of the The lineup at present Captain Revell and Rob. s, Stanley center, Jack- Revell, Stan- ars of last years son ley and Jackson Robir aggregation. on has played with the team in other years and puts up a fine fast game, although lacking in weight. Sevin acted as sub last year. Light Drill at Princeton. Princeton, N. J,, Nov. 6.—Light sig- nal drill and practice at forming in- terference on kicks constituted | workout for the Princeton varsity i football eleven today. Law did some ting them off regularly. are in good condition and barring ac- cidents all the regulars will be ] | | on Saturday. ; P After a trial today the coaches an- 1 nounced that they had abandoned the | idea of using numbers for the Prince- | ton players in the Harvard game. It was said the experiment had proved unsafysfactory. Carney Outplays De Oro. New York, Nov. 6.—Joseph Carney outplayed Alfred De Oro, the three cushion hilliard champion, in the sec- ond block of their match for the title | tonight by a score of 63 to 34 Last | night’s block resulted in a victory for De Oro by 50 to 37, and with tonight's tally the score now stands: Carney, 100; De Oro, 84. Carney’s high run eleventh inning was made thus far in the match. best run tonight was three, Five Homers for Tourists. Douglas, Ariz, Nov. 8.—The New ationals defeated the Chlcago ns today, 14 to 5. Rath, Chase, of seven In the the best string De Oro’s Evans, Magee and Deviin made home | runs. The score: Chicago 000102101—5 9 4 New York 3030005 38 *—1417 11 #i pitcher of the Athletics in an elab- | the | ‘Dunting, averaging 50 yards, and get- | All the men | abie | to get into the game against Harvard | CAPTAIN STORER. Head of Harvard Varsity Hleven, Leverenz, and Meyers. COMMISSION MAY LISTEN TO FULTZ Lynch Belleves “Everythmg Can Be Arranged Satisfactorily”” Daley and Schalk; Wiltse New York, Nov. 6.—Under certain conditions, David L. Fultz will receive a hearing before the national commis~ sion as president of the Baseball Play- ers’ Fraternity when the players’ de- mands for changes in contract tefms are presented, according to President Lynch of the National league. Al- though Chairman Herrmann of the commission some time ago declared Fultz, as an “outsider” would not be received as the men’s representative, President Liynch expressed a different view tonight. “The demands framed by Fultz in ‘behalf of the fraternity are not unfair, taking them as a whole,” said Mr. Lynch, “and I believe that eveMthing can be arranged satisfactorily if the fraternity will send a committee of players to confer with the commission. If Fultz is a member of that com- mittee, I see no reason why he should not be heard for in a general discus- sion the players themselves will learn first hand what the commission is willing to do.” Enthusiastic Send-Off for Brown. Providence, R. I, Nov. 6—With bon- fires, oratory and singing, Brown stu- dents and alumni gave a send-off at a mass meeting tonight to the members of the football squad which will go to New Haven to play Yale on Sat- urday. Coaches Robinson and Pryor and Trainer Huggins declared that the Brown team has the best chance to win since 1910, when the wearers of the brown and white beat Yale by & {score of 21 to 0. Heavyweight Title Open. Paris, Nov, 6.—At a meeting of the International Boxing union at Paris the world’s heavywelght championship was declared vacant on the grounds oft Jack Johnso! conviction 1in the American courts and his repeated re- fusal to fight. Delegates from the United States, Belgium, Switzerland land France were present and the ac- {tion taken had the approval of the inglish section of the union. +Navy Has Secret Practice. apolis, Md., Nov. 6.—Secret prac- begun by the navy football afternoon. For more than an hour the coaches uncovered and i drilled the backfield and forwards in {a number of trick plays which may be |seen in the Bucknell game on Satur- day or may be reserved until the | Army is met. G. G, S. Wants Game, The Greeneville Grammar school |basketball team would like to arrange a game with Jewett City for Thanks- 1 giving morning, the game to be play- ed in Jewett City Address Leo Fin- layson, 332 Boswell avenue, Norwich. ol Yale Disapproves Numbers. { ‘New Haven, Conn, . Nov. 6.—Cap- | tain Ketcham of the Yale fobtball team s&ld today that the Yale players would | not be numpered in the big games. The | matter was taken to the Yale faculty, { where the idea was disapproved.