Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE % We Sell . 'orkmen’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 you a small fortune tomerrow. It will ot only shield you from loss but will eut your worry In half. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 Main St WILLIAM F. HILL, R5 Shetucket St., opp. Thames Bank FARM AND CITY PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE. Pepresents 15 Fire Insurance Com- panies. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING f.itorney-at-Law, 8 Richaras Bids "Phone T00. Brown & Perkins, /ttomeys-at-law ©Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. ELWIN W. HIGGLYS, Attorney-at.Law. a MICHIGAN AT HARVARD. Game Arranged for Last Day of Octo- ber—But Three Home Games for Wolverines. Ann Arbor, Mi Michigan has accepted Harvard's invitation to play a game of football at Cambridge nd the contest will be staged r Harvard's suggestion that ate be October 24 was met by a counter proposal that the played on October 31. A telegram was Teceived today by the university ath Jetic board from Fred W. Moore, grad uate manager of Harvard, agreeing to the latter date. The principal opposition encountered to the plan at Ann Arbor was based on the fact that it would give Michigan | in a row away from home, eduling of the Crimson date higan a complicated and u; satisfactory serfes of games for next four game: vear. According to the schedule as it now stands Case will open the season at Ann Arbor on October 3, and will be followed by Vanderbilt on October 10 Then come four gameés away from yme—Michigan Agricultural college at Lensing, Oct. 17; Syracuse at Syra- cuse, Oct. 24; Harvard at Cambridge, Oct. 31, and_Pennsylvania at Philadel- phia, Nov. 7. The last game is with Cornell at Ann Arbor, Nov. 14. An effort the schedule in order to give the team more “chance for home practice and training between contests. One solu- tion suggested would shift the Cornell and Pennsylvania games, bringing Cor- nell here Nov. 7 and Michigan playing at Philadelphia Nov. 14. probably be asked 1o pla bor on Oct. 24, with the understanding Michigan will go fo .meet the Meth- odists on their home fleld in 1915 McAuliffe Beats Tommy Houck. Bridgeport, Conn., Dec. 13—V McAuliffe of this city administered a ble beating to Tommy Houck of Philadelphia, tonight, in a feature b here. Nine of the ten rounds were McAaliffe’s, while the other, the fourth v Had the fight lasted r there is no doubt would have taken was he had to be assist- r at the finish. emi-final Al Ketchell shaded Ginty of anton, Tommy . Dundee and Griffith Draw Canton, Ohio, Dec. 15.—Johnny dee of New York and Johnny Gri Akron lightweight, fought twelve rounds to a draw fonight. The bou | was a savaze one, both fighters land ing hard and often, Captain Swihart Resigns. New Haven, Conn,, 1 . D. Sv ream Yale basketball ¥ because of iil fullback on the team, was chosen Dunn’s home is in New Dav football cessor. , Conn. Jack McGrath as left Worcester for a trip to the middle w . He has pros pective matches in New York state, and has in mind meeting opponents in other places later on. WOMEN SUBJECT TO KIDNEY TROUBLES T beg to say that T have been a con- sufferer with severe-pains in my and was on the verge of nervous n resulting from and other complications. A nd of mine recommended Dr. Kil- ‘ouble fr! mer’s Swamp-Root as a sure cure for | these vice troubles. Acting upon her ad- I began taking Swamp-Root and began to improve before 1 had finished the first bottle. I continued its use until T had taken several bottles and continued to improve until I was com- pletely cured. I am happy to say that 1 am as well as any woman on earth and have been so for the past nine years, thanks to Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root, and I cheerfully recommend it to all who suffer from kidney troubles. Very truly yours, MRS. ALVA BAXTER, 407 Cypress St, Orange, Texas. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of March, 1912, JOHN J. BALL, otary Public, Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Trove What Swamp-Root Wil Do For Yoo ~ Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample siza bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuzble Information, telling about the kidneys and bladder. en writing, be sure and mention the Bulletin. Regular game be| will be made to rearrange | c. 15.—Captain | as| kidney | . Players and $15,000 in Cinclnnat, Dec. 15.—Two players, a pitcher and an outflelder, together with $15,000 in cash, are now asked from the Brooklyn club by the Cin- cinnati club in exchange for the ser- vices of Shortstop Joe Tinker, instead of the straight sale of the player to the Brooklyn club for $35,000 as had been arranged by Presidents Herr- mann and Ebbets last week. This action was decided upon today after the board of directors of the Cin- cinnati club had overruled the action of President Herrmann in making the deal. Following the receipt of a tele- gram from President Ebbets in which he said he expected the Cincinnatt club to fulfill its end of the agree- ment, Mr. Herrmann wired that the directors were not satisfied with the cash sale of Tinker and asked for . choice of Pitchers Ragon and Yingling and Outfielders Moran and Stengel, with a cash bonus of $15,000. It is understood that the Cincinnati club directors objected to paying $10,- 000 to Tinker out of the $25,000 to be received for him and want Brooklyn playefs instead. Both Joe Tinker, deposed manager of the Cincinnati National league base- ball club, and Charles W. Murphy, president of the Chicago club, express- ed the belief tonight that the outcome of the failure of the directors of tie Cincinnati club to ratify the sale of | Tinker to Brooklyn would be to send Tinker to Chicago next yea Murphy tonight mailed to August Directors Overrule President Herrmann For Joe Tinker—Ob-' ject to Paying Bonus of $10,000 to Ex-Mmuer and Ask For Two Herrmann, president of the Cincinnati club, a list of the reserve Chicago players whe he is willing to offer in for Tinker. “I want Tinker for our club and now that I am in a position to bid for hi he Ba,;id, “I will do my u*most to get 5 “I will do all I can to swing the deal to Chicago,” said Tinker. “I am going to demand that the Cincinnati club give Murphy a chance to bid for my. 8 s because he has the cash and the money to do so. I waat to play here.” Bothner Beats Montano. New York, Dec. 15.—George Bothner, former lightweight wrestler champion, defeated Bull Montano, Italian middle- weight champion, in a catch as catch can match here fonight. Bothner, al- though conceding 15 pounds to the Italian, won in straight fails. Challenge from Lebanon. Having organized for the season, the Lebanon Athletic club basketball fteam would like to arrange games _with teams in or about Norwich and Wilil- mantic. E. W. Jones, manager. P. O. Leonard Bridge, Conn. Phone 43-4, Lebanon. ‘Cross and Anderson Sign. Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. Leach Cross of Néw York and Bud Ander- son of Medford, Ore., lightweights FINANCIAL AND GOMMERCIAL NEW HAVEN GAINS. Other Prominent Issues on Decided Weakness. | ist Show | 15.—American Tele- points today to 110, | since 1908. Canadian points, Western Union to 56 5-8, the lowest ears since | New York, De phone broke 5 1 the lowest pr Pac los slumped 3 since 1910. American Exp mark of 103. y St a fow oth bottom figu e It has been 20 bld lower than to- Central, New Yor Paul s and | u reaks in stocks with such dividend paying records as American Telephone. Ca Pacific and New York Cen- ich have been weak spots in wt the market for some time, indicated ! continued liquidation. Selling was not | on a large scale, however, and one of | the most discouraging aspects of the | market, from the viewpoint of’ traders on the long the readiness with whic C ielded on com- ratively small offerings. Haven, which gained more point, stood out conspicuously in a weak t. There was some demand for the stock from buyers who selieved th dividend being pass- , the wo was over with. Ci ing also helped to put up the pric | this movement being acceler 3 the diffic ich the shorts experi- enced in borrowing the stock. T} ttle change in the gen- Among the profession- every one was | | i uation. | 1 traders apparently bearish. signs of business rece; predictions rom the effect of the talked of tors. The strong of the banks in Saturday’s statement had little effec on sentiment in the prevailing mood of traders. Call money rates eased off. | | Time money, however, w weals one to points f par value ),000. on declined and coupon ad- vanced 3-8 on | i | | 1 a . & Ohlo Gt. West vfd & 8 X E ptd Con Copper. . c 1 Ching, | | | | { i 1 | Do. ; t ord Do, Oro_sub. Guggen Fxpl. Tiinois Central ... per Inter. Har. Kansas Clfy 80 Do. prd Tresge Co. Lehigh Valley Louis & Nash Mor. Mar ptd Northern Penn. R. R....... People's G. & C.. P. C. C. & Bt. L. Pitts. Coal pfd. Pal ord .. Rep, Tron & Steel Roek Tslandd ... Do. otd Tumely pfd . St L. & 8. F. Sonthern Raflway Ktudebaker pfd cif 31800 Unlon Pecifie 1 Ruber U fifty-cent and oné-dollar size botties for gale at all drug stores 2 a Undon Tel. ares affected the whole | 1 ses of a point or | 7 100 Wheellug & 1. Total sales, 284164 shares. i 3 T COTTON. XE“‘ _Ym‘k. Dec. —Spot cotton { quiet; middling uplands 13.00; gulf sales 00. closed steady. , Janu- 64, July York, Dec. Call mc highest 4; lowest 3; ruling loan 4; closing 3 Time strong: 60 six months 5@5 1-4. CHICAGOD GRAIN MARKET. Open. | age a theater in todsy for a day af Next Year's Work Heaviest of Recent Sy ‘Yq-r.. * Cambridge, Mass., Dec. 15.—Harvard’ *varsity football téam of next year will probably have the heaviest work of any Crimson eleven in recent years, if & tentative schedule made public to- night is carried out. le programme provides for a game with University of Michigan October 81, and one with Georgetown October 3, both to be"played at the Stadium. These games are practically certain, according to Fred W. Moore, graduate manager of athletics at Harvard, al- though _ final arrangements have not been made as yet. Nine games, the same number as last season, are pro- posed for the Crimson. Three of these are new, Michigan displacing Cornell, Georgetown taking the date lately oc- cupled by Holy Cross, and Tufts col- lege being added in place of Norwich university. The games with Princeton and Yale occupy the same relative positions as on recent Harvard schedules, being separated by a contest with Brown. Except for the Yale game, which will be played at New Haven on November 21, all of Harvard’'s contests will be in the Stadium. The Yale game is expect- ed to be played in the new Bowl, now buflding. The proposed schedule fol- lows: Sept. 26—University of Maine. Oot. 3—Georgetown university. Oct. 10—Williams. Oct. 17—Tufts. Oct. 24—Penn State. Oct. 81—University of Michigan. Nov. 7—Princeton. Nov. 14—Brown university. Nov, 21—Yale at New Ha: n. Ritchie-Murphy Bout Rearranged. San Francisco, Dec, 1 “Willie Ritch- fe and Harlem Tommy Murphy were rematched today to fight for the light- weight championship Friday, Jan. 25. The terms are those agreed to-for the cancelled bout of Dec, 10. ‘Baseball at St. Paul. St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 15.—Nearly fif- teen hundred men, many of them in shirtsleeves, yesterday witnessed the first game of outdoor baseball ever played in this city after Dec. 12. The te receipts were added to St. Paul's ommunity Christmas” fund. SPORT NOTES. Outfielder Zinn of the Boston Nation- als has been sold to Louisville. It is said Tom Lynch will now man- ew Britain. The New York and New Jersey league in changing its name to the ise has reappo ed Frank J. head football for next Clarke Griffith of Washington wants to work a trade for one of Pittsburg’s outfielders. Manager Hendricks of Denver, who gold Outfielder Channel to the New York Amer Channel is the bout on N e e T . best player he ever saw. Chan hatted .337 in the Western league last e ; Detroit intends to place First Base- man Walter Pipp over to the Fort ‘Wayne club. Franklin and Marshall college took 27 baliots to elecet R. W. Diehl football captain for next year. Tincup, the Indlan pitcher, has been! let out by the Phillles to Lowell under | an optional agreement, Jack Miller of Pittsburg is sore be- cause he has been accused of “flirting” with the Federal league. Infielder ‘Schwind has been sold by the Boston Natlonals to the Atlanta club of the Southern league. Harvard's football team will meet the University of Michigan in the Harvard stadium Oct. 31 next year. Fred Murray of South Boston has been elected captain of the George- | town university football eleven for next year. Eoss Murphy says the race for the| 1914 flag of the National league Is over. The Cubs, of courss, have won ths pennant. H. B. Overesch of Lafayette, Ind., has been elected captain of the navy foothall team for next year. He is an aggressive tackle. Judging by a few modest remarks “jimmied” out of Charles Webb Mur- phy on his arrival in New Yorx from Europe, the picturesque magnate of | the Chicago Cubs is full of the “old pep.” He has a glib tongue wnen it comes to talking about pennants and some other things. If there are 7,250 Boston elementary schoolboys playing soccer football the material for college teams should show marked improvement in a very few vears, The great need is a stronger link between the elementary schools and colleges to make the growsh of the game what it should be. Still, it is getting more and more popular in high and preparatory schools, “Fastern” league on the Eastern association. latter threw off the name of the “Con- necticut” league its ambition was to assume the title discarded by the now International league. “Eastern asso- clation” was but a temporary cogno- has stolen a march When the | men. The “association” was to be dropped some day and the circuit styl- ed the Easterm league. The plan has gone to smithereen Men prominent in sport obtiined, as the marshalship plums in the rd senior elections. This is not altogether an undergraduate point of view, Cla 25 years out of college | frequently select old athletes as chief { marshals for their ammiversary cele- brations. Doubtless the reason of this is that these men have continued to | hold the respect of “their fellows by | making good after leaving college. | Sweden is already preparing to send a rong team entry for the modern Pentathlon at the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916. A special training school has been opened in Stockholm, | ing on the States' and 24 young officers from all parts of | the country are undergoing training under the supervision of professional trainers. Some excellent results have been maintained, but the actual figures are kept secret, so there can be no pos- sibility for a comparison abroad. The crown prince Is taking great interest In the work of the school. Both Ray and Vardon were besieged on their return to England for expres- sions of opinion regarding golf and golfers in America. A synopsis of their replies would indicate that the famous English professionals believe J. J. McDermott the best of the profes- sionals in this country, with Chick Evans holding a similar position among the amateurs, The best courses, they said, were located at Cleveland and Detroit. It was their opinion that American golfers were too prone to use irons off the tees, due in part to the absence of real bunkers and rough go- courses. A splendid example of sportsmanship occarred in the recent Australian Hen- ley, rowed on the Yarra river, Mel- botrne. In the final heat of the senior sculls for the Australasian champion- ship, E. T. J. Kerby of the Civil Ser- vice Rowing club was twice fouled by Alma Cox of the Balmain Rowing club, due to the latter’s poor steering. Cox was disqualified, but each time Kerby refused to accept victory in that man- ner and requested the re-rowing of the race. In the third trial Cox won by half g length, but the major portion of the applause went to Kerby. A Yale graduate close to rowing conditions at New Haven says that the action of the rowing committee in securing Nickalls and Giannini to as- sist Head Coach Armstrong was wise, Nickalls is considered the sreatest rowing instructor in England, he said, versatile enough to teach any Is there a more useful Christmas Present than a Deposit Account in a Savings Bank THE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK will issue a deposit book for one dollar or for any amount up to five hundred dollars. ' system. Giannini is a great trainer of oarsmen, besides being an authority on boat rigging, which will make his services valuable. As the crew ma- terial at Yale is considered above par this year, and with the ald of the three coaches, it is belleved that Yale will make long strides ahead. 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