Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1913, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1913 INSURANCE. ARMY SPRINGS SURPRISE < AND DEFEATS NAVY We Sell o & ; Cadets Outplay Middies and Win by Workmen’s Compensation 2 Score of 22-9. Insurance Star First Baseman of Dodgers Hits For Average of 350 in| Bafed, bewildered and circumventea ler J L mROP & SONS ?‘.V the amazing craft and !Kr;:!ef‘,\' of e I‘A e he youth who will seme day lead our R, Coxs 139 Games—Cravath Second Among Regulars—Tinker armny, he ‘young sianis of the navy LiEs s Lo 5 2 3 who one of these davs will be ma Heads List of Managers—Giants Lead in Club Batting. |[nin& the bridges of our battleships were_forced {o bow In subjection to the West Point football team yester- R d“\)nnl the er\lll‘m’lh&( the }'ulorgmunu. ew York, Nov. 30.—Jake Daubert, Butlr. Pits ... 8 mi 0 o s 2| Coming up to the scene of action demonstrate the value of accl | yrookivny Star frst vazeman, s 'the | S Bk oW Mt 5 5 3 3 | with what they’ themsolves and tneir i H al league’s champion batsman 5 i ollowers thought was one of the great- dent insurance. Get a palicy Btuce enamplopihe s B 5 a i it e ever repro: 1 d ting averages of the league, made pub- 504 75 s = sented the Naval academy, the blue in the TRAVELERS e oane e Sirow him (Wra” on. the. list | MeCwmic "N, ¥ (T 5 % and gold saw their hopes of one mare B. P. LEARNED & CO0. |03 s nominany outranking | ke 4 3 3| The midshipmen fought valorously, as him, however, one—Yingling of Brook. | Miller. Pia. T 20 they always do, but they lacked th Thames Loan & Trust Co. Busiding. [1vn. is A pitcher and took part in but | lien Brook H punch in thelr attack when it came t Agency Establisned May. 1846, 40 zames, while the other Charles Me- o the~danger zone. Up the fleld the ca- ] Donald, of Boston, who played in but H dets might have been seen swirling about half the deason's game, is no |Makee St L 2 about like so many autumn leaves in a longer & major leaguer, having hwnk{\‘;}‘.; Brock. Mo gale, but when they were forced back s % 9 5 team some time before the close of the |Moran, Breokin - oo he true spirit of the army was dis 25 Shetucket St, opp. Thames Bank| (Ol JOMg, ol o the top man, bat- | Araes, Chicago o3 closed. FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF|ted 3%, and MeDonald 355, | Byme : o2 It was then, in the moments of great- Clarke, i ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Cravath of Philadelphia is second | pevors, est stress, that the soldlers always rose i mons the regulars who played in 100 | Knabe, to the emergency and stemmed the Represents 15 re insurar Com- | or more games, batting .341, and he | Luderus, onrushing tide. They refused ever to o “i%0 led the league in home runs with | iber, glve up the ground that was needed to - 19 to his.crealt MHis teammate, Lu. | drive one of the ponderous Navy backs e > | derus, was a close second in home run | Morie, 3 a PU‘S “‘hii(] flna)l mark of whitewash. - making, having hammered out 18 hits | Hamor H otentially, the Navy appeared fo JOHN A. MORAN Tor the olremit In stolon basas Max | ewrs o have’a tremendous amount of power | Carey of Pittsburg is the leader with | SH: e 3| among the burly youths who made up Real Esla d aci 5 ! % | the combination; -still they ore s L e S b P e A 1di Ma H 1 the league in batting last year with = field goals were lifted across B Hiilding, Main St | o0 e eagas ' batting last year with 30 1 and sent crashing against the « e telephone 501 Residence 1179-3 { year's list with a mark of 3. The & % ‘3 18 in the rear by the 205 pound youngster hampion Giants got but one regular, | Civacr. Roston 8 14 Bt they cahl Habe Hromn g L Meqers, in the select .300 cin 79 0 3| Ordinart hat would have been ATTORNEYS AT LAW class, Arthur Fletcher W e | to Win, but ®e cadets had s ——— | Clos o the mark with 207 The vet i1 i some of the wizardry of the Mtornevs-at-Lay | e¥an Homus W r put to his credif |1 Boste 8 6 7-21|new game, and their superior tactics BSOS e thauah enabled them to make touch- ¢ Nat Bank Shetucket St | consecutive seasons with a mark of | ARMY GELEBRATES VICTORY. |doWn goal from the fleld added ’ ar | ot shakidy Lo, biin * | for good measure placed the score at o | ¥ A first time in five ianagers, Tinker of | Members of Eleven Drawn in Ancient | Yea zold and gray v L “H“‘j;‘y"‘“ Stage—Vernon E. Prichard Elected | "1UmPhant over the blue and gold Evers of Chicago, 40th with | 1914 Captain. President Shares His Presence. Zgins of Louis, 41st with | .. Just where his longings for victor the same mark and Dooin of Philadel. | West Nov. 30—The (lay remains with him, but Preside T T Dhia. S4th with 295 army foo am. éxultant over its| Wilson shared his presence ever AT met at the the six nd few, except the 1 OF NORWICH. cLUE eATTING fcadets of the batialion and hauled up | ate vieinity knew that he had e RO¥Y) the long hili y || the grounds. Al b, that iR E .28 uee willing hands were the 1 the players came betwee ‘th regular Semi-annual Dividerd e : 3% 2051 A'real army mul ken from the pack o has besn “eclarea f-om the net earn- ; i train onduiyihere, with o nayy” coat | The president came down ot « . the past six months at the |l s . T 2% | the par The goat was bound fore d period was ov s ra Four per cent. & year, and will INDIVIDUAL BATTING by th cafits’ 1o Tesaibie) the Leruwd Hrote lnt & har b payakis on and after Nov. 16. Syt s, pe. | AEUTES 22 ihe army ning scor e answered by doff sott kst el TR 8. PC. | and the “dead” navy mascot rested on : RANK L. WOODARD, o 3 s 3 2 #3140 black pall thrown over t s e 5 aw Toeasurer. | 1 oo s The procession : - il : all was b : 3 -7 L L Il indulged in av the dinner in the | ou: 18 of color eV \ 31 a0 e polierd nls Jpude dn toeln Brown Scores First: pleased with the arrangements at the | 18V ed the [ 1 T Bolo gron s B lwiiie dire orin . L The football squad clecied fis mext | the line s At Enowgrase, N. 1 except one on the army’s gchedule this | 11 g8 plag t B e 4 season. His brilliant forward passinz, | 020, d period he dupli- Y o AR : | Spectacuiar open-fieid ranning and x| cated er 1 » dronre BASED ON QUALITY | f ) e b e o mis And” e . monuments we erected years ! o R s years old was admitted ion in this a fy to the endurance of our|3cles SLNY 7S 2 7 A ek Dol S 0l it —_ - 7 | 83 R - | His election s una i~ L all 7 TAKE NO CHANCES - el color sergeant in the i 1 s o result of > L e i N6 Sl saah and yerv popular. with h a X e The your o . eliable H 1% s 8 | and fellow cadets. ould make n : Sie ot R : % Tine \ "hp ‘!] .,’ h:fl | & inEn i S0 the o e } 1 ¥ | wrd line Ju the Uhas £ Moher fn. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL | el ALY - E N o Tel. 561. Franklin St.| AR PIES AR PO I ie a raced - - — | MARKET DULL AND NARROW. | Conmer 3% | downed. Three s in s TrytheEleciric Light Treatment | Weakened by Tension in Money Mar- | *30 ] R . ere m d g H P o ,,,,i ket and Unfavorable Reports |3 e Sauar to the 8 i A R B I traders were strongly inelined ot 5, for Me- 5 “The copp s were COTTON. | touchdowr At " the market an easy tone, | quiet; middiing uplands t{ placement in tk rd period, wh asgragi = % 13.65 Sale 1,900, holls ¢ er nning bac ney was emphasized by a - g back ‘ dation Bmong the nove. | Futures clossd rm.. Decaraber, | Jouett’s 1t placed the bill on the f lanidation Srmong the new. | 13.04; January” 12.95; ' March, Army vd line. ( ed by the iely fell 2 points to 14, both low S e rds. i Pacific, weakest of NEY. ng L railroad shares, | New York, Nov. 30.—Money on ¢ Long Run by A ; = he spec- | nominal loa Time i the points nine [ I\ | niative ned today 60 and 90 days, 5 and 5 1-2 - , M. 9, y tens he money markei and | Per ceni. six months, { PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 2 n reports of business . Koo cond Fioor, Shannon Bldg. fons. gs were small, but GHICAdO amall MARKET: Night ‘Dhone 1083 t as aining demand and | O s S . i = JOSEPH ERADFORD | . ies indicated the difficul * |touchdown and McEwan kicked the = = - t d in placing loans on 7 % tant goal, making the score, Arm 20 ) JRR 5 ral. The market for these TR TR R s SVt \ e e cad Rotad ¢ The stanidard stocks gave a fairlv g00d T e § S e e o (goes 102 SROADWAY | themselves, despite th | gasds dding s another down of inside selling elsewhers | = fmmediately follow of e = sse nong the leaders were | LIVESTOCK MARKETS. jiae T onai i Hioke catient — from to five_ points. Bonds |, New York, Nov. 28— iAo St S i e | thin cows firm to 10 higher: th ing ot Tor SIEDL Jar - : } f ooe 5013 at $7.90GS.70 per 105 Ibe wss and n it was . Deef in fai Sk o Navy gonl e for (0 : Fsiirs 14c per ib ve sides Agwn of (he gam i - : B Receipts of calves 539 head, includ-| o4 to extreme 2 were firm at Jast Wednesday's prices: | Lo2Ving (e ore Arm T Smelting other calves steady; the pens were °° 4 = - ‘ Sigar cleared. Common 0 ch e veals sold S & - A . 6 & S NG o e ALL EASTERN ELEVEN. e . e S sy, Shsters and_ vearlings at| gl Colleges Represented in List of £ YR wmasupuasEREonae new R Bt 1 ey ough L o me- Svercise beiier b & coiimns of The Billetin. to firm at 14@18-1-2c pe dresesd veals; 10 1-2@15 1 try dressed. Recelp 1b for city for coun- of sheep and lambs were 50 head, uding nineteen cars for he market, Sheep were firm to 1bc higher; lambs barely steady. The pens were cleared. Common to choice sheep (ewes) pold at $3.25@4.75 per 100 lbs.; oulls at $2.50@3; medium to prime lambes at $7.40@8: cuils at $5.50@ Dressed mutton steady pt 8@10 1- per Ib,; dressed lambs at 11@18 1 a few hog dressed at lig; eountry dressed veals; 10 1-8@151-2¢ for coun- B per ecare: cipis of Rogs were 5,500 head, all or slaughtevers, No sales reported. Market nominally steady, Country 20774 | dressed hogs higher at 8@12 1- 1b.; reasting pigs steady at 14 skl €hicagn, Nevember 28 Tfogs—Re. e ceipts 86,000; market strong fo higher. N H & B Mixed and buts s, $7.85@7.90; g P heavy, 7.40@7 light, $710@17.76; 2 nigs, i&@,: gy g Catile—Raaeipts 3,000 market siow ! B con ; cows cuiing s and : !fin‘ Jaacd . 60@T.T5 e Richudd outher Pacife Fheep—Regeipts 28,600, market slow L R and steady. Natiwe, §3.90@0.10; west- i@ o i St o, fsbsg 5.190; lambs, ‘Gglss;'»us [t 2, §5@54 New York, N NG foothail season o § ended with the play of the ) game here on Saturday, (b ading coaches, players and auth, sus- in gridiron interest during the early ys of December by selecting all- American and all-sectional teams. These mythical strengest elevens of the year express the opinigps of close | followers of the game and firr for football discussion months when gridiron ish food during the paraphernalia —_— J gathers dust in dark lockers and cor- ners of the gymnasium. Many of the coaches follow every action of pupil and oppenents during the entire season with the idea of an “all” team always in mind, and the first fruits of their observances are already avallable. ‘While several of the leading gridiron instructors and_authorities are _still puzzling over the problem, there Is enough material at hand as a result of selections by prominent coaches and players to form the basis of an all- eastern eleven. Some of these authori- | ties who have witnessed one or more | of the Intersectional contests of the season have selected all-American teams, but the majority have confined their cholce to eastern combinations. The all-eastern eleven, by early <on- sensus of opinion, appears to be as follows: ] Left end—togsett, Dartmouth. Left tackle—Talbott, Yale. Left guard—Ketcham, Yale. Center—Marting, Yale. Right guard—Pennock, Harvard. Right tackle—Ballin, Princeton, Right end—Glichrist, Navy. Quarterback—Wilson, Yale. Left halfback—Mahan, Harvard. Right halfback—Guyon, Carlisle, Fullback—Brickley, Harvard. COOMBS LEAVES HOSPITAL. Jack Hopes to Be Able to Rejoin the Athietics in the Spring. Philadelphia the Nov. Philadelphia club’s pitcher, who has been confined .—Jack Coombs, American _league to a hospital here since before the world’s series last October, left the in- stitution today. He will remain in this city for about tiree weeks before un- dertaking the journey to his home in Maine. Coombs contracted typhoid of the pine during last spring’s training sea- After convalescing at his home tempted to get in the game again son, he towards the end of the season. but suf- fered a relapse. Coombs expects to be in shape to join the Athletics next year. Talbott or Wilson for Captain. 7~ S " Your Income it is derived from The United States Commissioner of Internal Reven Tax Law need not disclose their ownershi Taxes in Connecticut. Complete Informaiion Semt on Request White, Weld & Co. 14 Wall Street Chicago New York Boston Hartford Office, 36 Pearl Street New York New Haven, Conn, Nov. 30.—Cap- tain Ketcham of the Vale football team | announced that th layers | who tc ar the Princeton and | Harvard games this fall will meet to- morrow night to felect a captain for next year's eleven. Accor to cam- | pus gossip. the choice will lie between Bud ackle, and uar- | ter men are stars and have seen selected on many of the mythical | Want Basketball Games. West Basketball Chelsea team lenges any team Eastern Con necticut under 16 years of age Answer through the Bulletin, SPORT NOT Richard Diamond, end and quarter- A na 1 rifle te the Am | and it is understood will assume the will not be subject to the present Federal Income Tax if State of Connecticut 4% Bonds that individuals reporting income under the New Income of such bonds. If your money is invested in State of Connecticut 4% Bonds it is not subject to State or Municipal We offer a limited amount of these bonds at 101 and Accrued Interest Blake Bros. & Co. 50 Exchange Place ue hasheld 30 State Street Boston duties of manager in 1915. He has been | tired after winning the first belt, wants | tion —_— of Boxing for attempting to be in the American league since 190: to come back a meet Kid Lewis | the dictator in the gamej The French- —_— for the new belt which Lewis won.|men declared that as Carpentier was It took the coromer's jury ten min- | Driscoll had a ready response to his | suspended by the federation, he would utes to comsider the evidence and ex- | challenge, who offered to 'bet Driscoll [not be allowed to box in England onerate 1 Bush from all blame | $10,000, against Bombardier Wells, Now the in conne: with the death of | WNational Sporting club of London T. Miller, who was struck and Jimmy Clabby got $1,437 for defeat- by the youthful twirler's automobile. |ing Frank Logan in San Francisco, | Glaring : e koo 3 von. Thtter ¥ Taiet T, reported to Cape |8l Dec. 5. Gilbert Gallant and Eay tain Willetts and Coach Winsor FYCedELL Do thE Batiire ol " e . Cross declares that was Sid Leslie of the Long Island A, ¢ b L R, won his second cross country triumpa PR T won. ivERs SO the of the season Saturday when he cap- | POUt at Vernon, California, Thursday 2 ¥ e et one . | near Kewanee and is going Lo glive it has been the this fall only man to his whole attention instead of return- ing to the ring. I About the Boxers. i comes back at the federatlon by de- that the English autherities | @0 not recognize the federation and | that Carpentier will box Wells at the London club. The Englishmen add a | further slam at the federation by stat- ing that its talk about Carpentier was as big a joke as it perpetrated in an- nouncing that it had taken the cham- pionship away from Jack Johnson. MOTORCYCLE NOTES. §. Sidener of Philadelphia, Pa Tiding his motorcycle to Los An~ 3 Alf Spencley, the former great Eng- | Seles. Kid Graves and Le |11sh amateur boxer who tu { = i ash in Milwaukes 4 fessional, was defeated in a bout in Melbourne the other day Of the 44 starters in the recent day Jimmy Walsh has agreed to box Joe | Newhouse of Victori and night motorcyeie endurance runs Goldberg In Sy Dec. 9 = from Portiand, Ore, to Seattle, seven The origi been in bad 1l Kid , traits for some a recitation in the ring at t ‘armer, who time Ollie Kir been matched to box in before other night ju O'Neill boxed. T 1 nes finished with perfect scores. Much of the credit for the prompt- with which the returns in the In- ke on Billy Grupp | to the Kid, which was more than the | dianapolis (Ind.) city election were re- Le next sday night loser got ot of the battle. | ported, is given to the Indianapolis . Motorcycle club, whose members alded Jim Driscoll, the former feather- | The boxing authorities of England |in bringing in reports from the differ- weight champion of England, who re- |are still rapping the French Federa- |ent districts. NOENSED] S OMATO, /(ij ‘ ZoUP Y I I R Pure Foods save you money VERY housewife in this town will jump at this chance to reduce the cost of living without reducing the quality of what you eat. All kinds i of purefoodsare packed under the Serv-us Brand. Highest Quality pular Prices Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for yourself the actual saving in prices and besides, get the Valuable §erv.us Coupons which appear on and can be cut from every package of Serv-us Brand Foods. Serv-us Brand Foods are packed in sanitary packages and in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Order Serv-us Brand —the kind with the orange and purple labcl. You can get every- thing you need and also have the benefit of popular prices and the coupons. The Serv-us Coupens Are a Profit to Yo Get new furnishings and new comforts for yourself and your home with them. Start to collect right away. Buy Serv-us Brand goods —all kinds. You get coupons with every Serv-us product. ‘Trade with the local dealer who sells Serv-us, and it will not take long before your coupons will get beautiful silverware, a handsome comb, a fine chain and locket, dainty china, furni- ture, musical instruments, toys, and a thousand other useful and beautiful things, all shown in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the packages and you can get the catalog by writing to departmentC, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Your grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallup Co. T &, 3 Wholesale Distributars Neorwich, Conn. TR coupons and get many beautifal ) L