Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 23, 1913, Page 3

According to Opinion Rendered by Attorney General Light . THE NEW CONNECTICUT WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ACT ; Fill out the accompanying application and forward it to the &tna, or its local represen- The Workmen’s Compensation Section of (Relating to Employees Injured in the Course of Their Employment) APPLIES TO YOU ; Even if you employ only one servant, part or whole time tative, thus providing yourself with complete insurance at the low cost shown. The very full coverage given for $7.50 a year will be sufficient for most people. If it is not enough in your case, you can easily figure out the remainder of your premium. By promptly mailin.g application you will be protected fully against any accidents oc- curring on or after January 1st, 1914. Policy will be mailed to you at an early date. 10 YOUR DOMESTIC SERVANTS INDOOR W e e W Number $he v dalareeTe . e TeTeleeee vels Address . Write for Emgloyed ) Insurance ’:‘yrbviding Compensation 'SERVANTS and all CASUAL coming to work by the day, the trained nurse, etc.) and one-parf-_fima indoor servant giving you not more than a third of his or her time (such | as the man who comes regularly to attend to your furnace, or the laun-. dress who works a day or two a week), and also protecting you against your legal liability for ACCIDENTS TO THE PUBLIC in and abou your premises.. eners.and helpers. .......... comes to attend to your lawn) . further particulars. for not m;);c than tW(; HELP (such as the d?essm \ Additional Servants . .Additiorfal indoor servants (fn excess of two) . ....@ $1.50 eag:h' 3 .Additional part-time indoor servants (in excess of one, giving you not more than a third of their time....@ 0.50 each $ .Outdoor servants (such as coachmen, stablemen, gard- .....@ $3.00 each . Part-time outdoor servants (such as the man who .. o.(@ $1.00 each SIARIEEEE Ll e s e s @ 100D ER0H Total Annual Premium. ..... b e L e A e PR P AR S R R o R R G BSOS S i i oo ey S s Dty e e s e e oY al e TN i el e “ L ATe JOWOWHEDOERENANE? . .. .o v vt vichmionivn dicie aluin aii'sl olo it oo s st e mssiotel Do you desire quotation for Combination ‘Residence Policy described below? . .iveis oemsiasere. % $ $ s # R ] o | State whether one or two family house or apartment ... ............ . oo Sl *The Compensation insurance granted for this premium will be sold at an annual rate of $4.50 to those holding or purchasing ZAtna Combination Residence Policies covering Burglary, Glass Breakage, Water Damage, Loss of Use and Public Liability Insurance. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY THE AETNA ACCIDENT AND LIABILITY COMPANY i HARTFORD, CONNECT.CUT . The New Connecticut Workmen’s Compensation Act Goes Into Effect January 1, 1914 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL SUBSTANTIAL GAINS, New Haven Among lssues Favorably Affected by Washington News. ~A further re- the 'stock mar- ket today 1o the news from Washing- fon of the passage of the currency legislation and the administration’s at- titude regarding enforcement of the anti-trust la In respect to both these influences, which were the con- trolling factors in last we sharp advance, there were additional de- velopments on which a favorable con- siruction was placed. Changes made the currency bill in conference, par- arly the defeat of the provision - guarantee of bank deposits, were to the liking of Wall street. From the White House came the news that the | policy pursued in the case of the ‘American Telepnone and Telegraph ! company would be followed with other corporations whose operations = have brought thems under the eye of the department of justice and that certain of these corporations were ready to take the initiative in affecting reor- | ganization. During the fore part of the day extensive Luropean selling here was effective in keeping down prices. The outlook at Berlin for a strained money market at the end of the year was =aid to be responsible for heavy selling of Canadian Pacific for Berlin sccount and the quotation was de- pressed over four points. Among traders in this market there was a dis- position to take profits. Realizing males and foreign offerings kept the market in check during the morning, with especial heaviness in a few £tocks. stern Union made a new low price at 1-8 and Missouri Pa- ciflc at 23 1-4 reached the lowest quo- tation for years, The maricet turned after word came from Washington regarding the pros- | ects for xettlement out of court of fferences between the sovernment #nd various corporations, as was done in the case of American Telephone. The most marked effect of this news ’. e quick bidding up of stocl corporations against which anti- trust suits have been filed, or which have been under investigation by the ment. Southern Pacific, Read- ing, New Haven, Can, Harvester and Bmelting all rose strongly, Early loss- es were made up in most cases and at the close there were many substan- tial gains, Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par value, $2,107,000. United States 4's registered advanced 1-4 on call, STOCKS. Goid Mine, Rales. 1900 Alaska pd ... . Tel, & e Tob. pfd new 710 200 709 3100 4200 “Tudy North Ameriean Com Products Do. pfd . Del. & Hudson. . “Securltics Do, Mo: North. Pacifl . Trel. Kay. Con. Reading Do. 24 ptd . Rep, Do. Copper. s Southern P Do, ettsft Do. 1st pfd Southern Rallway Do. ped 3 Utah Covoc | e ! | New York, Dec. 22.—Conceding 26 pounds to Jin; Coffey, the “Dublin Giant,” Baltimore Levinsky, the light heavyweight of Philadelphia, outfought and outboxed Coffey in every round but the second of a ten round bout here tonight, Young Fox, English bantamweight, made a good impression in his first fight in this country, defeating Joe Mooney of New York in a ten round contest. George Rodel, the Boer heavyweight, outfought Jim Tlvnn, the Pueblo fire man, in another ten round contest. Rodel had the better of every round " | except the ninth, HARVARD AND PRINCETON FIRST ROUND WINNERS In Annual Intercollegiate Chess Tour- nament. New York, Dec. 22.—Harvard and Princeton today won the homors over Columbia and Yale in the first round of the 22d annual intercollegiate chess tournament. Harvard won from Co- lumbia, the winner of the champion- ship last year, 3 games to 1, and Princeton defeated the Yale players 2 1-2 points to 1 1-2, By a coincidence the captains of both r7 | the Columbia and Harvard tearms lost Total salea 484.381 s COTTON, New York, Dec. 22.—Cotton spot middling uplands, 12.50; gulf, sales 4,500, quief b2 Futures closed barely steady. De- eember, 12.0: 12.02 % MONEY. 22—Cail New York, Dec. firm 8 1-4 a 3 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 3 1-2; last loan 3 3-8; closing | $1-4a33s ime loans weaker; sixty davs 5 a -4; ninety davs 5: CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Opea. High s a1 % ; January, 11.76; ; May, 11.99; July, 12.01. March, money six months 4 3-4 6 69 3-16 8% 3 40N their games, Winkleham of Harvard being defeated by Leeds of Columbia, | and Bird of Columbia by Washburn of Harvard - Today's play was as follows: HARVARD. COLUMBIA. B. Winkleman “0|H. Leede 1 F. M. Currler 1/D. E, Erlich 0 D. M. Beers 1{E. F. Korkus 0 | W. M. Washburn 1|3, M." Bird 0 i1 Total 3| Total 1 YALE. PRINCETON. Beach 1K tockton 0 Quaries 0|G. Garman, 1 Joh -2|E. 8. Carter 1-2 Lighiner 0| W.B.Chamberlin 1 Total 11 Total 21-2 Tinker’s Release Promulgated, New York, Dec. 22.—Joseph B. Tin- ker, former manager of the Cincinnati club, officially became a member of the Brooklyn National league club today when his release was formally pro- mulgated by Secretary Heydler of the National league. Secretary Heydler received word from President Herr- mann of the Cincinnati club that Tin- ker had been sold to Brooklyn, and Tinker’s name was accordingly placed on Jthe reserve list of the Brooklyn club. Indianapolis Club Changes Hands. Indianapolis, Ind,, Dec. 22.—The In- dianapolis American association base- ball club was sold by Sol Meyer, owner, {to J. C. MeGill of Denver and William Smith of New York city late today for $150,000. The purchase price was paid to Sol Kiser, Mr. Meyer's representa- tive, at a meeting in Chicago, White Elephants vs: Rexall Five. The Jewett City White Elephants will play the Dayville Rexall Five Dec. 25 in Dayville and have an extra strong lineup with W. Marlin of Danielson. | The White: Elephants would like a ~ game with Baltic and any team at 150 Ppound weight. B. Benjamin, Mgr. GEORGE RODEL DEFEATS JIM FLYNN |Boer Hea;'yweight Has Advantage All the Way in -Ten ! Round Bout—Battling Levinsky Outfights the Dublin Giant—Fox Beats Joe Mooney. PLANS FOR DEFENSE OF AMERICA’S CUP. Believed That Four Defenders May Be Constructed. Boston, Dec. 22.—The closing days of the year find the American defense against the fourth Lipton yachting in- vasion fairly well outlined, with one intended America’s cup defender laid down and two others about to be start- ed. Yachtsmen hope that the persist- ent rumor of a fourth boat will b come an actuality within the next few weeks. The boat building at Bristol, R’ I, and known as the flag officers’ yacht, has the lead bulb for her keel aiready molded. ‘Work has been started at Neponset | on a shed in which the yacht for A. Cochran of New York will be built from designs by Willlam Gardiner. It is expected that the shed will be ready by the last of the week and that the keel bulb will be lald by the first of the year. At Bath one of the sheds used for the construction ~ of torpedo boats is ex- pected to be available by January 1st for the Philadelphia, New York and Boston syndicate boat, which George Owen will design. Both the- Neponset and Bath boats will probably be tried out to some ex- tent in Massachusetts bay, with Mar- blehead ds their base, and it is thought possible that the Bristol boat may come around the cape for the preliminary race season in these waters early in May. By the first of June it is bellev- ed that the cun defenders. with their tenders, will be found at the head of the Sound, and that after races at Tarchmont, Glen Cove, Oyster Bay and Indian Harbor the fleet will work down the SBound to New London and reach Newport by the last of the month. b i 2 More Internationl Competition. Two more iniernational competitions appear likely to be added to the 1914 schedule of sport, and in both cases United States yachtsmen will appear in the role of cup defenders. Unofficial announcement from forelgn sources states that challenges will soon be forwarded for both the Sonder and ca- noe trophies, which were successfully defended during the past season, The canoe cup challenge is expected from the Ganaoque Motorboat and Canoe club of Ontario, and Raiph Britton, who sailed the challenger in Gravesend Bay last sumamer, will probably handle the tiller in 'the new sailing canoe. The Sonder challenge will come from one of the German yacht clubs, but there appears to be some doubt as to wheth- er the dates for the races will be set for 1914 or a year later. Veteran Golfer Dead. New York, Dec. 22—It was news in Zolf circles today that Tom Anderson, a veteran professional golfer, had died vesterday at Montclair, N. J. He was about 60 years old, a native of Scotland and was known to thousands of golf- ers, He was the professional at the Montclair Golf club. Novel Golf Match at Ottawa. Canag are looking forward with inte fo an unusual match ‘which "‘,‘,‘"‘M}“ o timo of the Canadian Golf association at Ottawa next summer. George S. Lyons, winner of several amateur championships, re- cently challenged any father and son to meet him an his 15-year-old boy in foursome play. A. Z. Palmer and his | son,- Allen, have accepted, and as all | four will be in the qualifying round of the Royal Canadlan Golf association title tournament it was decided to hold the match during the championship weels. YALE’'S OPENING GAME IS UNDECIDED. Trinity and Wesleyan Decline—Two Teams Dropped. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 32—While the Yale football schedule will not be formally announced until after New | Year's, it has been learned that all the games but one have been tentatively | decided upon. The schedule includes: | University of Maine, Lehigh, Washing- | ton and Jefferson, University of Vir- | ginia, Colgate, Brown, Princeton and | Harvard. All the games except that with Prinéeton will be played here. The only game undecided, it is under- stood, is the one to start the season, | as Wesleyan has declined to meet the | Blue. Trinity, which was offered Wes- leyan’s place, has also declined. If this schedule is adopted, as seems likely, two of the elevens played last year will not be met again on the grid- |iron next fall: Lafayette and Holy | Cross. Lafayette, it is understood, de- | clined the invitation, and Virginia will i take itd place on the schedule. There has been talk for some time of drop- ping the Holy Cross game. CHEERING AND EFFICIENCY. | Music and Noise Keep Athletes Going, | According to Walter Christie. ‘Walter Christie, the University California track coach, states it as his opinion, based on 25 vears of observa- tion, that one-fourth of the efficiency | of track men comes directly from the | cheering of the rooters. The athlete, | he says, must have music and noise to | keep him going. He claims that in the intercollegfate races on the coast, Cali- | fornia men invariably slow down while | passing the rival rooters, but that upon reaching the other side of the grand- | stand they speed up bec#use of the proximity to the rooters from their | own school. The principle. involved Is | said to he one well known to peychol- ogists as “crowd contagion” and is a | recognized factor in determining the | strength of the contestants. It is stat- | ed that a man breaks quickly into his reserve of strength when a thousand throats are helping him wield the bat- tering ram. A show of abnormal | strength is usually colncident with a | loud cheer from the bleachers. CLABBY V8. GIBBONS. May Be Matched for New Orleans— Best in The Game. Jimmy Clabby, the Milwaukee mid- dleweight, and Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul boxer, may be matched for a ten- round bout to take place in New Or- leans on New Year's afternoon. The matchmaker of the Orleans A. C. trying to arrange this match and says he {;fin offered very liberal inducements | to_this pair of crackerjacks. New Orleans sport followers had their first glimpse at Gibbons a short | time ago, when he knocked out Clar- | ence “Wilcat” Ferns in two reunds. On this occasion Gibbons made a big impression. In fact, they almost weni | to see him return there and box Clabby. In the first round Gibbons merely felt Ferns out. But while doing so he gave a splendid exhibition of how to feint, block, hit and get away. He was graceful in every move and was as fleet of foot as a dancing master. -Ons round wes enough for Mike to is | | it was the regular Taftville five whicl “get a line” on Ferns. Ip the second round Sir Michael went 0.t to win the oontest and he did. He of the winner will receive and hooked Ferns seven times without & |the trophy, Ssecond prime be 6L~ return. Then he hit him on the chin_ 000 and third $500. and ferns hit the floor. 1 He rose only to be knocked down again. He was knocked down a third time, but the ‘Wildcat” had plenty of courage and climbed to h.g foet again, Mike measured him and .then crossed him with his right—right on the chin. The next thing Ferns heard was the singing of the little birds— and the contest was over. Jimmy Clabby is an old New Or- leans favorite. In November, 1908, he met Jimmy Gardner there twice, first time in & 16-round bout in which Gardner won the decision. The second time, a couple of weeks later they met in a 20-round contest which was declared a draw. In 1909 Clabby appeared there four times. He knocked out Bob Slavin in three rounds, knocked out Dave Barry in one round and put Billy Griffith to sleep in four rounds, Then for good measure he made Jack Robinson bite the dust in four rounds. Since then Clabby has toured the world. He has boxed in England and won several contests in Australia. Re- cently the Milwaukee boxer has been boxing on the Pacific coast with mark- ed success. He is as big a favorite in California right now as he is in New Orleans. The New Orleans promoter in this match is after one of the best middle- weight matches that could be arranged today. It would fill any arena in "Frisco, Los Angeles or Milwaukee, and will do the same thing in New Or- leans. ATHLETES APPEAL TO HARVARD STUDENTS. Harvard ‘Had 1137 In- Training This ; Fall. Statistics compiled from the mana- gers' lists show that 1137 undergradu- ates were engaged in some form of athletics at Harvard this fall. This is an increase of 141 over last year's total, and the figures further show that over half the undergraduate hody at Har- vard is athletic for the first three | months of the college year at least. 1 A slight gain is recorded in every sport except tennis, in which diversior the total fell from 149 to 112, but this at best only an approximate estimate deduced from the single entries in the fall tournament. This seems to indi- cate that there is a tendency toward participating in organized sports rather than developing individual play. Track shows the largest gain, with a total of 143 as against 40 who re- ported for fall practice last year. As might be supposed the sport calling the largest number of men was foot- ball, in which 212 names were recorded. Rowing was second, with 157; track and tennis third and fourth respective- ly, with totals of 143 and 112, Baseball lured 88 students, eross- country 78, soccer 56, lacrosse 55, hock- ey 118, gymnastics 118 and fencing 26. Taftville Five Busy. The Taftville basketball team is anxious to take one more crack at the fast Baltic five and has challenged the latter aggregation to a battle for a side wager of $25. Tuesday Lebanon plays Taftville and on Christmas day the New Haven team will meet the home team at Taftville. Both these games should preve fast and the Christmas day game in special should prove a hard battle. £ Manager Caron wishes it stated that defeated the Bmeralds at Willimantic Friday night and not a picked up team as previously stated. Sixty-four Entries for Waterioo Cup. A tofal of 64 nominators has been secured for the running of the famous Waterloo cup for coursing hounds in | England next February., The sum The Giants and White Sox wers vao- cinated before they were allowed in The university of Pennsylvania will 1 candidates at indoor wtart its ‘work January 12. Bdward S. Handiboe, umpive in the American uuohn.on"nnr:vo years, says he is through MoGHIl university and the university of Pennsylvania .are n for egotiating - meet in Montreal this wim- ter, Manager Dooin of the Phillles i quoted as picking the Giants for the National league pennant in 1914 Anthony Marhefa, whom Wimington recently scld to New London, is sore. He he will think it over before signing New London. winter. chemistry ford paper mills in Payne Whitney, the old ¥ile varsity orew ocaptain, is having butlit at his country home in Manhasset, L. I, a: indoor tennis court and a sw! pool. The tennis court will be enclosed in glass. Coach Rice of the Columbia univer- :krcmw says the abolition of football thing sobool. athletes. u‘h-:u?nmmmm'» else to rowing at that evelops good He says football di