Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1913, Page 3

INSURANGCE, COAL AND LUMBER We Sell NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, ECEMBER 3,1913 ‘ has been suggested, Nicholls naturally v DANIELS WAS HIT OFTEN. g Efoc i 3 would have been selected, as upon him But Led the League in Securing Red devolved the selection of Navy's plays. Cross Passes to First. — Workmen’s Compensation Insurance J. L. LATHROP & SONS NORWICH, CONN. BE ON YOUR GUARD in the mat- ter of taking out FIRE INSURANCE A policy taken out today may save vou a small fortune tomorrow. Tt will not only shield you from loss but will cut your worry in half. ISAAC S. JONES Insurante and Rea! Ennte_ Agen?, Richards 'Building, 91 Main St m F. HILL, 25 Shetucket St., opp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Represents 15 Fire Insurance Com- panies. RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acci- dent insurance. Get a palicy in the TRAVELERS’ B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Establisned May. 1848, JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYS AT LAW Brown & Perkins, Mumeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stafrway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 88-3. MDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorncx-nt-Law. Sharnon Bufldiay rarind J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10c Clgars are the best on the market. Try them. i A Full Line of the Very Best CHEESE | Imported | Full Cream, * Rich Sage, Roquefort, Young America and English Dairy, also Cream, Neufchatel, Pimen- to, snappy and well-flavored in pack- ages. Corner Main and Market Street Teiephone 1238 I i 2 2 Tigers and Giants Win. | In the Wiilimantic duckpin league | Tuesday evening iwo matches were plaved, the regularly scheduled game | hetween the Senators and Tigers, and | 1e between the Giants and Cubs, posi- | rom Monday night | the first the Tigers won, two points to one. [aatz was high with 130, and also had the high total, 242, The scores Senators. » 99 101 89— 289 | B 8 103 94— 275 | 8 93 | 4 | { Bowen Backus | Rood | . Bowen | Faatz .,..., 95 421 485 496 1462 | The second mateh was won by the Giants, who took twe points to the Cubs’ or Hill and Mathieu were tied for the high single, 114, and Mathieu had high tetal, 314 | . Giants. i 455 1408 | Hickeyv 86 92 $8— 266 Fawards 100 93 94— 287 Hill 98 83 114— 289 Weod ..., .00, 88 - 117 ad9cieEg Parker ., ,......101 89 88 278 468 427 , 483 1378 | €. H. Ebbets Jr. Newark's President. Newark, N. J,, Dec. 2—Charles H. Ehbets, Jr Brooklyn National league club, was clected president today of the Newark ub, 1918, ehampions of the Interna- ganal league. Mr. Ebbets succeeds corge 1., Solemon, whe was chesen vice presideat. Breekiyan owns the Newark Organization. | ed a degree of strength and | afternoon galns were scaled down by profit-tak- | | The | ed “BUD" TALBOTT ELECTED CAPTAIN Of Yale 1914 Football Eleven—First Leader From “Shef” in Ten Years—Ketcham and Dr. “Billy” Bull to Assist Head Coach Howard Jones. e . New Haven, Conn. Dec. 2-—Nelson S. (“Bud”) Talbott, of Dayton, Ohio, was tonight elected captain of the Yale football team for next year. Tal- bott, who will graduate from the Shef- field Scientific school nevt year, has played a strong, consistent game at left tackle on the varsity eleven for the past two years. He has been selected by many critics as all east- ern choica for tackle. The electior. was held just previous to the annual banquet of the football team at the oHtel Taft tonight. It is understood to have been unanimous. The choice is a popular one at Yale. It was stated at the banquet that Captain Ketcham of this year's eleven and Dr. “Bllly” Bull would form the “BUD” TALBOTT nucleus of the coaching staff to assist Howard Jones next fall, Talbott prepared for Yale at the Hotchkiss school at Lakeville, Conn., where Ketcham and Arthur Howe, former captains, prepared. Talbott is the first football captain from the scientific school since 1908 when C. D. Rafferty led the Blue. It was announced tonight that “Foggy” Ainsworth, the speedy half- back, will return next year for grad- uate work, which would make him eligible to play again. This would leave this year's backfield practically intact for next season. Tribute to American Players, London, Dec. 2.—A warm tribute is pald in the annual report issued today of ttie English Lawn Tennis assocla- tion to the American piavers who won the Davis cup this year at Wimble- don, At the annual meeting of the asso- clation today an attempt was made, but defeated bv an overwhelming ma- Jority, to B¢t the Engiish Lawn Tennis | association' to break away from the cent decislon of the International Federation permitting the payment of the expenses of representative play- ers from abroad competing for the world’s championship. TAFTVILLE BEATS BALTIC. Visitors Played Off Their Feet in Sec- ond Half—Score 15 1-2 to 3 1-2. The fast Taftville basketball team triumphed over their Baltic rivals in a one-sided contest in Parish hall on Tuesday evening. The visitors fought hard but did not have the speed and finish of the Taftville five. In the nrst half the game was fairly even, the Score being 5 1-2 to 2 1-2 at the close. In the second half Taftville got busy and played the Baltic boys off their feei. Vickery played a star game at Genter and scored five goals. White and Murphy played well in the for- wards positions. The lineups and summary: _Taftville—Murphy 1f, White (capt.) [, Vickery ¢, Stanley lg, Jacobson rg, Hasler 1g. | Baltic—Mellor 1f, J. Cullen rf, Potter ¢, A. Cullen rg Taylor lg. ¢ Goals from floor, Murphy 3. White i 4, Vickery 5, Jackson 3, Mellor 2, J. j Cullen 1; foul goals, Murphy, J. Cullen; time, 20-minute halves; referee, Arthur Roy; scorer and timer, Henry Caron. Warner’s Star Eleven. { New York, Dec, 2.—Glenn S. War- ner, physical director of the Carlisle Indian school and coach of the football } team, has selected an all-eastern com- bination conflned to college teams which he saw in action this fall. This ilist includes Lehigh, Cornell, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania, Georgetown, Dartmouth, Brown, Syracuse, Johms Hopkins, Navy and Dickinson. War- ner's team is as follows: Left End—Hogsett, Dartmouth. Left Tackle—Moriarty, Georgetown. Left Guard—Busch, Carlisle. Center—Gariow, Carlisle. Right Guard—Brown, Navy. Right Tackle—Probst, Syracuse. Rizght End—Wagner, Pittsburgh, Quarterback—Costello, Georgetown. i Left Halfback—Guyon, Carlisle. | Right Halfback—Whitney, Dart- ; mouth, Fullback—Dunn, Dickinson. New York, Dec. 2.—Three policemen who took part in the Olympic games of 1912, 1908 and 1904 and four who participated in the last two games { were ordered reimbursed today by the iboard of aldermen, for the time they {lost during their absence from duty. They were Martin J. Sheridan, John J. Flanigan, John . Eller, Mathew McGrath, Egon Erickson, Simon Gil- s and Patrick McDonald. They will receive a total of $2,400. | ! | New York Cops Reimbursed. i } Buildings to Cost $1,500,000. { Chicago, Dec. 2—The club house and stadium planned by the newly' organ- ized Sportsmenis Club of America, will cost $1,500.000 according to James A. | Pugh, president of the organization, Wwho talked of the project today. It is proposed to erect the struc- tures on the lake front in connection with the tem of water front parks which are part of the “city beautiful” plan, Fines Go to Needy Drivers, Chicago, Dec. Fines totallin, 3700 levied during the last season o the American Trotting assoclation will be divided among injured or needy | drivers who participated in race meets |1t was decided today by the board of | appeals of the associatién. About 75 cases were considered by { the board, sixty per cent. of them be- ing appeals from decisions of judges. Willard’s Suspension Lifted. New York, Dec. 2.- | pension on Jess Willard, who is matched to box Carl Morris here to- morrow night. Willard was suspend- ed last January for failing to keep an engagement (o fight at Buffalo. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SPECULATIVE MOVEMENT. Substantial Rises of Morning Scaled Down by Profit-Taking. York, done in Dec. ‘More business v the first hour of today’s stock market than during yesterday’'s enfire session. All during the forenoon the market, led by the coalers, display- activity such as has not been seen often of late. Some of the favorite stocks, especially ihose in which a large short interest had been bullt up, were purchased in large blocks, and thexg was a substan- tial rise in prices which embraced most of the representative shares. In the trading became quiet and ing. The technical position of the market was favorable 1o a rise, and indications recently that liguidation had been com- pleted induced traders to work inors | confidently today on the long side. The success of their efforts drove the shorts to cover and brought in some outside buying orders. Boston houses, in par- ticular, figured in the dealings, buying largely of Steel and Amalgamated. Many traders regarded the movement purely speculative. The manner in which the demand fell off in the after- noon supported this theory. There was no important change in eonditions to explain increased activity on the long side. Additional railroad ireporig for October were received, showineg larze decreases in earnings. vember record of business fail- ures disclosed an increase in and liabilitles. This market was call- upon to absorb moderate offerings for Lendon account. President Wil- sQ1’s message to congresg was read after the vigorous upward movement of the day had come to an end, and the markef made little response to it, although the tendency thereafter was steadily downward. Wall street’s in- terest in the message as a market fac- tor was lessened by the fact that dis- cussien of the trust question was re- served for a subsequent time. The bond market was firm. Total sales, par value, son of the president of the | States bonds were unchanged on call. S8TOCKS. 2100 Alaska Goid Mine. . 3 19% 11600 Amal. Copper [N 200 Am. Beet Sugar. 24 7660 Au. Can . 263 2825 Do. pc( 235 7% 00 Am. Cox & 131 100 Am. Hide & T i 160 Am. Locomotive 07 1100 Am. Swmelting 100 A Shuft 500 Am. 2300 Am. number | | adho 2000 509 100 00 Guggen Expl. . Tllinois Central . Insp. Copper .. Inter. g Outario Sflver Pacific Mall Penn. R. R Poorla & Fu: Pitts. Coal Dox pbd .......5 Presed Bteel Car. . Ray. Con Copper Raeding . 5 2 ord Roek Island Do. pld ... Rursely pfd Seaboard Alr Do. ped 100 St. L. & 8. W 100 Sears Roehuck %0 Sloss 8. s 6314 Southern 160 Do. cash 100 100 ine g Pacific . 100 Do. etfs. 100 Do. Ist pfd 600 Southern Railway 500 Do. pfd i 8008 Tenn, Cepper 360 & Pacifie. 750 Texas Co. S 200 Third Avenue 7200 Union 100 Do. pfd ..... 200 United Cigar . 100 United Ry. Inv... 800 Do. pf SR 200 U. 5. Real & Im 100 U. 8. Rubber.. Do. 1st pfd . U. S. Steel 1250 Do. pfd 1400 Utah 109 Wegt. Union Tei. . Total sales 318320 shares, COTTON. Y Dec. 2.—Spot cotten t; middling uplands 13.59, gulf 3.75; no sales. Futures closed steady. December 13.18, January 13.05, March 18.16, May 18.10, July 12,96, . 2 MONEY, New York, Dec, 2.—Call meney firm, 41-4@%6 per cent., ruling rate & , last Ioan 43-4, closing bid 41-2@4 Time loans firm; sixty days 5@5 1-4; ninety days 5, six months & CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low. Close. 86% 87 $0 7-18 90 13-16 38 88 70 11-16 70% 70% 70 \ P -The state ath- | | letic commission lifted today the sus- | | Klepfer of the Yankees putting him on ! John I Taylor will be elected presi- iican league, visited Boston to consult | manager, | is not thought to be s | letics this winter. | four major ! to recover the Dwight F. Davi | ! New Yerk is being investigated by : | American | Philadelphia, | and Branch Rickey. When Frank Farrell sent Bert Dan- iels to Baltimore as part payment for Fritz Maisel he removed from the American league the player who was cleverest at reaching first base by be- ing hit by pitched balls. The former Yankee drew 17 casualty passes last ‘season, being winged three times in one game played with the Senators On this occasion Daniels probapiy set a major league record, for while it has happened before that a player has been hit three times in a game, no one re- members when a player was hit three times in a game Dby three different pitchers, as was Daniels. The men who winged him were Gallia, Engle and Hughes. Next to Daniels, the man who re- ceived the greatest number of Red Cross passes was Larrie Lajoie of the Naps. He was hit by pitched balls 15 times, the wound he received from the hospital list for a month. The player most seriously crippled by be- ing hit by a pitched ball was Catcher Sam Agnew of the Browns. Joe Engel | of the Nationals beaned him en July 25 and Agnew was unable to Dplay again for six weeks. A team made up of players who were most frequently hit by pitched balls last season would have on it five members of the champion Athletics, two Naps, one Speed Boy and one Highlander. These were the Spartan athletes of 1913, and the number of times they were hit: Catcher—Schang of Athletics, hit 9 times. First base—Johnston of Cleveland, hit 7 times. Second base—TLajoie of hit 15 times. Cleveland, Third base—Baker of Athletics, hit 10 times. Shortstop—Barry of Athletics, hit 9 times. Left field—Daniels of Yankees, hit 17 times. Center field—Speaker of Boston, hit 7 times. 7 Right field—E. Murphy of Athletics, hit 10 times. BIG BASEBALL DEAL. McAleer and McRoy Sell Out Their Stock in Red Sox. A Dig baseball deal, involving the sale of half the stock in the Boston Red Sox for more than $220.000 was clinched when Joseph Lannin, propri- etor of the Garden City, L. L, hotel and a Long Island real estate man, ob- tained the shares held by President James R. MoAleer, Secretary Robert McRoy and former Manager Jake Stahl, The formal transfer of the stock will be effected on December 10, and new officers of the club will be elected. Gleneral Charles H. Taylor and his son, John I, Taylor, who own the other half of the club's stock, will remain in baseball, and it is belleved that dent, the office he held until that fa_ll‘ of 9111. Ban Johnson, president of the Amer- | with the Taylors, who were anxious to buy the McAleer-McRoy-Stahl hold- | ings themselves. The Taylors origin-| ally owned the Red Sox entirely, but they sold half the stock to MicAleer, McRoy and Stahl for $170,000 in the winter of 1911-12. McAleer was elect- ed president and Stahl was appointed a comwination that worlfed in such harmony that the Red Sox| won the American league pennant and the world’s championship a year ago this fall. Incidentally the club made $400,000 on the year. SPORT NOTES. ‘All along the line the ball player:-t are saving: “Watch Dauss of the De- troits next year.” | Perry. played center for the | navy, was- kicked in the ide Salul:-} day and has an lnl?rnfll_ injury, but xti ious. who | The Hurlingham Polo ciub has for- warded a chailenge to the American | Polo association for a series of cup matches in 1914, Those who have seen IHoward Drew in recent competition say the great sprinter has put on weight. 1t does | not seem to be a handicap to his speed, ] however. | It is said that the reason Ted Mere- dith dropped out of the cross country game was that it tied up his knee ac- tion. Not permanently. we hope, for this great runner is believed by many to have more world's records at his disposal. Midshipman C. J. McReavy, Na halfback, who was put out of Satur- | day’s game with a Dbadly dislocated | knee and torn ligaments, is in the navy hospital. Surgeons say he hardly will be fit for duty inside of four weeks, and | will not be aple to take part in ath- | | Paui Des Jardien, the center and captain-elect of the Chicago university eleven, iz called Shorty because he | isn’t. He stands 6 feet 4 inches, and ‘welghs 196 pounds. He is Qsp(’cl'{ll},\’ distinguished as having won his “C” in | sports, football, baseball, | track and basketball. : Harry Smith, the New York athletic seribe, tells us that Mike Ryan, the well known Marathoner, may be the coach of the Norwegian Olympic team in preparation for the Berlin Olympics in 1916. On request, Ryan has sent his credentials to Pres Poirre of the Nor- wegian Olympic committee. Billy Queal, who was the favorite for the last Powderhall 15 mile Marathon but was beaten by the English runner, Dinning. will not compete in that race next month. Willie Kolehmainen, who defeated Hans Holmer in this race in 1912, will be a contestant this time, and so will Holmer. The latter won in | 1911. Queal will prapare for indoor ! distance races In America. Joe Birmingham says that there are five, and possibly six, teams in the league which will be real contenders for the pennant next year. Cleveiand, Washington, Chicago and Boston will bear watching | and Detroit may get up in front rank among the contenders. That's a cheer- less outlook for Peerless Frank Chance There seems to be nothing for Riekey to do except to put his St. Louis Browss to work cutting | alfalfa. e another attempt | lawn tennis cup now held by America. Nor- man B. Brooks and A. W. Dunlep have booked passage for Europe and will eompete in the British and continental tournaments. They will thus be able to round into form for the internation- | al contests, and Anthony F. Wilding of New Zealand, whe this year defeated Mauriee H. McLoughlin for the cham- pionship of Great Britain, announces that he will be available fer the Davis cup contests, i Australia will m. An incident in eonnectien with the Army-Navy football game Saturday in pavay academy authorities. Just be- fore the game started Njchells, Navy quarterbaek, was handed a telegram which sald his father was seriously ill and requested him to start immediate- iy for home. The initials were not thgse of Midshipman Niecholls and he d!gsnof connect the signature with any of his relatives. The telegram was ated Baltimore, while Nicholls’ family ves in Spartamburg, S. C. Although he discredited the telegram, he felt | Telephone. QUALITY | | iomaanm azim2 BASED ON QUALITY the Monuments we erected years ago testify to the endurance of our work. TAKE NO CHANCES Place your order with the old-reliable firm. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. Tel. 561 Franklin Square Christmas Remittances to the Old Country. Drafts payable on demand every where for sale at lowest rates. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street j A Few Specials FOR THIS'WEEK Fresh Seeded Raisins 950 per Ib. pkg. Fresh Cleaned Currants 10c per Ib. pkg. Bell’s Poultry Seasoning 8c per can Mince Meat.........7¢ per pkg. Slade’s_Spice: 60, 7c and 8¢ per 1-4 Ib. pkg. Best Coffee. .. .23¢c per Ib. All Best Teas......... 25¢ per Ib. Best Baking Powder 12¢ per Ib. United le;fiwrters (o, Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian, Pilsuer, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pals and Burton Mueirs Scotci Ale, Guiluness’ Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterl!ng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwioh Town Telephone 447-12 $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your money than ever be- fore. 1914 Qveriand is here Demonstration will convince you it i the automobile of the year to buy. Ri. B. RIREG AUTO CO.) AGENTS, 19 Chestnut Street American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connacted. Shetucket Street ! Babies Scon ikey will be big boys wid girls, andG their faces will & b}ll_‘v,' 4 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll ! caten their smiles, Cppeefte Narwich Savinas Society, THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS,, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway | White Elephant Cafe | DAN MURPHY & CoO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. TrytheElectric Light Treatment for liheumatism, Troubles ef the Cir- clation or merves. S8CIENTIFIC CHIROPODY JAMES DAWSON Roem 26 Central Building . .dy Assistant Norwich, Cenn. F. 'C. ATCHISON, M. 9., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. 695 62 13418 b some anxiety unfil he learned his fa- Night 'phone 1033 s s o | ther was in good health. If the tele- X siu want to Pul vour busi- @5 0 ouos | gram was the: work: of someore who | RE8 hefore the wublic m.::nlial:r:rfl.g_‘.” 1% 413 ished to weaken the Navy team, as Tletim | Bl A SR Qs (st (Jicknes We have a full supply of Clean, Fresh Mined Why not get in YOUR supply before bad weather arrives? CHAPPELL {0, Goal and Central Wharf Brick, Lim Lumber TELEPHONES and Cement M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 GOAL Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP- Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste. Telephone 463-12 Free J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St.,, Telephone 13 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBING ‘Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and donvenient for you to have the work done now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished om any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. C. E. WHITAKER Buccessor to 5. ¥. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks add Driveways. aprid 85 West Main St T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franl!in Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agent for B. O, Bheet Packing Our Main Dining Room and Grill Rooms are open every day from 6 in the .ing until 12 at night on the European Plan Music Sunday Evening by the Orchestra from 5.30 to 8 p. m. THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Cos Dropristors. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF XMAS and NEW YEAR POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, LETTERS, CALENDARS, COIN CASES, SEALS, TAGS, TINSEL CORD, CREPE PAPER, TREE ORNAMENTS, and FAVORS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right . prices by skillea labor. Telephone 80 WEST MAIN ST. Palace Fool and Billiard Parlors 8ix Tables—five poel and one Blliiard Tables sold and repalring done «t reasonable prices. Supplie: at all times. 48 MAIN STREET BE PROGRESSIVE Have vour Optical Work done by a» up-t -date house. C. A. SPEAR, Optemetrist and Optician, 818 Main Btreet, opp. Franklin Square (over SBomers) HBRD 1 vertisi; &au Gopmnecticat oqual te Tae Bult for husimess resulta