Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 23, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN. WONDAY, MARCH 23, 1914 INSURANCE WE SELL Wind Storm Insurance| organizea For the o J. L. LATHROP & SONS, Norwich, Gonn, ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Richards Building, 81 Main Street. Do your realize that an accident cccurs every thres seconds. Compensation Insurance in - the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. BEr LEAHNED & CO. JOH\ A, MORAN Investment Broker Real Estate a Speciaity Main Street . Residence 117 McGrory Building, fMice ielepho. ATTORNEYS AT LAW Bx own & Perkins, Aiomeys-at-law Over Uneae Nat. Bank Shetucket St alrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 35-3. TOP NOTCH TEAM FOR SACHEMS ming Season With Jack Kane as Cap- tain—John A. Holland Made Chairman and Robert Mc- Burney Secretary—First Picked Team Looks Strong. A large delegation of baseball play ers and supporters of the game held an | enthusiastic meeting at the store of e Robert McBu: un- | ANNCUNCES PRESENT VARSITY. day to disc ways and for putting a fast team in the field for tb stason of 1914 Captain Louis Jnslin: of last season’s team called the nicet- ing to_order, and on motion of Jack A. Holland was appointed chairman. Mr. Holland ked those present for honor conferred on him. He told o zo0d work done by tho Sachem | Address al ¢ Burney, No. 34 hone 1054-2. Sherman stree: {Coach Nickalls of Yale Crews Says Men Are Learning Fast. New Conr., | coacn the the last “ustman; No. 4, Ropp Rogers: No. Denegre: strok t 7, Cap- Gilfillan; cox- Moore, It is planned to hold up ‘unchanged until April 8, will be a two. mile race on setween the first and sec- v boats. If the varsity men come up to expectations in changes will be made rapidly lears the and are making satisfa according to Nickal - who stroked Yale last arvard, is now strok- hell, being regarded as for the varsity boa ds last August, wher ning, with the score 4-3 aga with men out h | splendid aggressiveness and give up spirit, tied the score, game ended by darkness wit score tie. Mr. Holland hoped the | chems would have the { ing it out with them azain t He warned the plavers aga eite smokins and other vices would interfere with thelr ub: { plavers. At the close of I Air. Holiand was warmly Rober: McBurney was | retary, und was Voted t the hoys = - SATURDAY’S RESULTS. Cubs Win 5-2. eiped the Mem- M to four hits, from the play Sponded, | showed 1o have an exec three appoi amittes « dates.and look a make nd Giants Win. The New York Na- the Dai Texas o The game v by extremely cold weath: R. H. 10113 Lelrte nd Meyers and and Menefee. Wi The _Chi pitener e commitite, and « Jack team, retary and Kane was and will ans of Norwich, who all recognize | _ ssgressive spirit as a plaver. He { will be given full charge of teh team on_the fleld. The executive committee was given power to put the grounds in _firs class condition, and are to spare no ex- pense on same. It was voted to give a soclal and dance to raise money for Strobe Chicago Feds Shre At ume for the Tinker inning contest, 18 to L. LW . Stiurn AIGGHAS, sxanwar ABE GETS DECISION. the Limit— Gameness. Scott to Wonderful crowd of fans, Fought Billy Showed Abe 1 Rilly Scott, a middle- c ficen hard and fast the Variedades theatre, on March 8, and put up a great had the shade on show a knockout punch, h, lacking steam after 1t failed tc + knockout pu he tenth round The thre: on Scott sver. Abe and stuck ris big. husi of the ring. nd fifteer had to hol nxiously the finish ute rounds were hard or half the battle was howed marked gameness oul for the limit, meeting opponent in the midale During the fourteenth h rounds, Steamboat Bill d on and cover, waiting or the bell. It looked at s thouzh Scott was glad he contest was over. { Abe showed wonderful gameness and staving abilit yin meeting the big, husky middleweight, reach, weight and height against him, staying ofif- teen rounds and fighting at the end. Abe was unmarked about the fact, while Scott carrtes a cup lip and black eve. Tom Comnors was referce and gave satistaction. Mr. Bovd, the repre- sentative for the Alcade, selected Con- nors, and he is to be congratulated on his_selection Connors is expectsd to meet Seof m the next contest. SPRACKLING APPOINTED ASS'T COACH AT BROWN. He Was All-American Quarter-Back in 1910—Won His Football B Four| Times. . Earl Sprackling, 1912, s to he assistant coach of the Brown Football team in 1914. With the singing this weel of the papers which meke him oming season, Brown football stock as taken 2 sudden rise. Sprackling is one of the best foot- ball men ever turned out on the hill Hie was All-American quarterback in 1810 and 1811 and captain of his team | in 1911, 1t was his spectacular work conjmaction with that of Halfback McRay that was chiefly resonsible for Brown's defeat of Yale in 1810. Be- fora entering Brown he was captain the football team of the Hast Hich School of Cleveiand, which won the Jbio State campienship. Residae winuing his football B fofar mes, Sprackling was Freshman Class president. 2 member of the Glee club, class baseball, ‘varsity busket- 1. and wae a member of the two most important undergraduate so- feties, the Sphinz and the Cammarian club. Taftvilies Reply to Emeralds Letter to the_Sporting_Editor. T reniy to Manager Daniei MoCars f Willimantic in Saturday’s Bu in 1 wish to make known ths rmed an agreement that the k alds should bring the 1wo Lewi ars fo Tafiville for the return game th Taficille as every time Manage M.Carthy brings his team (o Taft- je thers iz always a sign of cold feed in the plavers The last game toet the plared a: Taftvilie tites were t e Lewis brothers in e lineup. But for_same unknown reason they came to Taftvilie with what I called a punk tesm which disapotnted tiie speciators T wish to make it ¥nown that Instead ? being a tie with the Bmeraids which was stated In Thursgay's Bulletin, that we are not ted With the Bmeralds. We have plaved three games defear- ng them in Wilfimantic and one game in Tafrrille, the Hmeraids defeating the Tafiville team but one game. The Bmeralds would have a fat chance of defeating us on our own fioor and the best tiing for them to do ‘s to keep their momey if they don't want to lose it . Dom't let us get our hank beoks out We will give the Emeraids the same varantee if they agres o bring their egular team (o Taftville on March 31. Manager Cavon stated that he has a right and !s proud to call his team the champlons of Eastern Connecticut, FRED CARON, Manager 7. B. B. T. Children. Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA mass Berors alum Deiter a- ios colmas ' Emeralds to have welterweight champion | Abe, | the season, and a committee of seven was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. A number of local players have al-| reday asked for a tryout given & chance, but tho pla eason will bs given the preference. Following are the players who & already signed: McIntyre and Taylor, catchers; Fletcher, Adams and Bur- roushs, pitchers; = Bnsling, first base: Casey, second base; Kane, shortstop Tavlor, third base; McBurney, Wheel- er, Holland, Owney. Tracy, outfielders. The Sachems are open for dates with any fast amateur or semi-professional tams in Connecticut or Rhodes Island. ago . eveport .. 5 uire and Wilson; S lting and SOCCER FOOTBALL ABROAD. Blackburn Rovers Still in the Lead— Third Lanark and Stevenston United Are Tied. London, Eng., March 21.—The Black- burn Rovers, leaders in the first divis- of the English Soccer league, de- feated the West Bromwich = Alblon team today, 2 to 0. The Aston Villa FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL FRACTIONAL DECLINES. Closing Prices but Little Above Low Figures of the Day. . Cities pra Corton ‘0t Hide & w York, March 22—The week | ended with a professional sesston of declining prices. The first few min- utes of trading continued the upward movement of Friday, but this strength | soon gave way under selling pressure that continued to the close. Fraction- | al declines were general throughout | the active list and closing prices were not much above the low figures of the day. Jutside news was of little market in- flence. There was, however, a gen- eral disinclination toward commit ments over the week end, with so | { many possibilities of developments fa- vorable or unfavorable before Mon- @ay morning. From Washington more definite announcements of the progress of the New Haven settlement was ex- ! pected, but none was received during business hours. ‘opper stocks reactes ) renewed questioning as to how much the large exports to Burope represented an act- |ual demand. Rumely common lost points, and the preferred over 3. A | though present financial needs have | been reported as provided for, rumors |of reorganization persist. 'Reading | opened up 3-4 of 2 point, but made a fractional loss on the day. In the early | trading Erie stocks were strong, but they, too, lost in the late decline. Spe- | | clalties were less prominent In the | trading. The bond market was narrow {with only fractional price changes. n e 2% | s00m 1 Brooklya ‘Hasid Gl Petro Chicas & ‘G, Mex. Petrol Do o Miamt Conper LIVE STOCK MARKETS. New Yor 20 —Receipts of beeves werd 2. head, ncludinz | cars for the market maling with pre { vious arrivals 26 cars on sale. Steers, bulls and fat cows wera teady to firm medium cows strong; thin cows sio to lower. Ordinary to ood steers sold at $7.50@8.50 per 100 Ibs; bulls at $6.00 7. one extra bull ‘st $8.00: ta common to choice .00, Dressed beef 1-20 for ity dressed ns 234 &S o Coppes. York: Gem Y. X W & & wem slow at 12@13 tive sides. Receipts of calves were 611 uding 471 for the market with the stale calves 500 were In fajr demand higher: the pens were cleared. mon to choice veels sold $7. 11.25 per 100 Ibs; culis at §.600@ & few fed and Indiana calves at jDressed calves steady city dressed veals and 11@ country dressed. Roce! head, | cep and lambs were | 3 head, including a single car for| market. Prices were firm to a .de higher on Buffalo advices. Medi- m to prime sheep sold at §5@6 D 100 tos.; a bumch of wethers at $6.2 fair to good lambs at $7.75@S. Dressed | mutton steady at 9@il per I.: | dressed lambs at 12@léc.; country dressed hothouse lambs at $5@6.50 Der carcass. Receipts of hogs were 2,010 head, in- cluding 1 1-2 cars for the market. Prices were 5c higher, with good me- dium hogs selling at $8.45 per 100 Iba.; Toughs at $8.10@3.25. Coungy dressed hogs firm at 9@12 1-2c per b Chicago. Mareh 20—Hogs; recelpts 15,000; market slow and § conts higher. Mixed and butchers, $8.85&38.90; good heavy $8.558.90; rough heavy, $8.45@ 5.55; light, 38.65@8.30; pigs $T@8.65. Cattle—Receipts 1000; market stead: © ows and helfers stockers and _feeders, Texane, $215@35.15; calves the 100 V. E. 00 Do, | Rubber { | | 360 Weatinghonse 100 Wheeling &% .15 544 Total salen, 145,430 sharen. COTTON, New York. March 21 steady, middling upland, | 1375, 'No salea Futures closed steady. March, 13. May 12.27; July, 12.03; August, 1182 Octoher, T1.4%; Decemben, 1152, MONEY, New York, March 21 nominal; no’lo: loans easy, 60 davs, 3 5-4 & 8 : Six months, 3 1-4 0 3 1 OHIOAGO ZRAIN MARKCET. Open. Hign. 1% it Spot 18.50 cotton gulf, Call money Shoeap-—Feceipts 5000; market steady, Native $4.7576.35; w estern, $4.90® $IEHCID; westsrn, L a9 s i €l a% b it $TOCKS. 300 Alaske il Mine.__ 2 o s o 8 1818 16 adip A 20 . oi 00 Am Cac & ¥ 189 Do. pld L..in 3| Covl 1. team defeated Burnley, 1 to 0. The Notts County teamm, leaders in divis- ion 2 of the English league, lost to the Wolverhampton Wanderers, 4 to 1. Swindon Town increased iis lead in the Southern league by defeating the Soutihead United team, 5 to 0. Eng- land defeated Scotland 16 to 15 at Rughy football. Stevenston United and Third Lanari lied, 1 in the fourth round for the Scottish cup. The re- sults: Engiish Leagu il Gty Linooin Chy Notia Foreat Wolserhampton Weiid'ers 4 Scottish SRS r Birminghamen - Noita County - League. sherdeen Noimeai Rugby—International. : 166cotiand Rugby—Union. Birkenhead 0ld Hom Romim. - Eagland Blsckheath .. Richmand . Caraitr | Unted Seivices Scottish Cup—Fourth Ronnd. Thied Lanark 1Stvenme Untted ey T JOE JEANNETTE GETS DECISION OVER CARPENTIER" Fougnt 15 Rounds in Fast Boxing— | Large Amounts Paid for Seats. Joe Jeannette, the American heavy- pusilist, won a decision over arpeiitier, the French chanmi- | oints in a slashing 15 round u Saiurday at Paris battle took place at Luna Park, | was crowded with men, some of paid 325 for seats. ¢ total receipts were over $30,000. Jeannette had the advantag tarc of the contest, and in rounds, which were marked by contin- uous infighting. Carpentier put up a | fine defense ana several of the rounds ended in his favo The American, who had a trifle more | weight than his _opponent, landed | | heavily a number of times, his blows | | staggering the Frenchman, and as it appeared at the end of fght thac | | Jeaunette had been the more aggres- sive the referee gave him the decision. The fans cheered th efforts of Car- | pentier, who is the idol of French | spori 5, and there was much dis- | appointment over his defeat Joe Jeanneite s an American negro. | He was born in 1881 and has vwen box. ing for about ten years. He has long had his eve on the heavyweight char ia to be | at the he early He has met times and has | won & decisio c him on a foul. | Jeannette has met the best men in | the world in his class with great suc- He has lost decisions to John- Langford, McVey and Sandy Fer- but has defeated all with the ion of the champion at one time or_another. | His victory over the French cham- pion is no surprise to the boxing en- thuslasts. Carpenter, although che heavyweight champion of Furope, has been defeated several times by Ameri- | can boxers. Both Frank Klaus and Ul Papke stopped him inside of 20 COYL SHOOTS SEVEN BASKETS. Stonington Independents Badly De- feated by Laurel Hills—Score 29 to 14. the champ { som, { guson, The Laurel Hill basketbal team com. pletdly overpowered the Stonington Independents Saturday evening in th A gym. in a one sided game. Stonington lacked the speed and the class which their plucky opponents | hed. In the first half of the game the| visitors only dropped the ball into the| | basket_twice, while the ball went | throush the Ting eight times for the| | Laurel Hills. When the final whistle | blew the Laurel Hills had the big end of the score, w was 29 to 14. Nea- lon of the visitors did the heavy par of the basket shooting, scoring two. | Manager Covl carried away all the | honors for the locals by penetrating the Stonington goal seven times and 4 | foul. Joe Hull put away four goals.| The summary and lineup follows Laurel Hills Stonington Ind. | Left forward {3 B Right forward Nealon Revell .. Geary| CoAi oo Highens | 5 | Robinson ..... ~eee McVeigh! 1 Lett guard ‘W. Stanley Laurel Hills Revell 2, Coyl Coffey Hull 4, 1; foul Field goals, Nea ghens 2, McVelgh 1 . Referee, Jackson. ETTOR'S TEAM DEFEATED. - Field | | | { {Kay Uses Force in B8econd Score 16 to 9. Half— J. Mardand vanquished | gation of club gymn | ning, 16 to ent fo witness the sam velous playing of Captain Kay brought out frequent bursts of applause—but Jack falled to get a basket. Ettor's team had the best of the argument f the first half of the game, so Jack de- ciged to use more drastic m the last half. He didw’t say any to the other plavers but during last half it looked as If 2 hurry would have to be sent in for the bulance at any moment. Because J ay was using his famous stra hold to good effect The Hneups for ¢ | were as follows Koy's—Bouchard o, Caron rt, J. M. Kay g, Cote sub. % Ettor's—Steffon ¢, Heibel 1f, R. tf, J. Dre: .. L. Etfor TINKER REFUSES A FRIEND. s mighty five were . Lewis Bttors a etbal um, Baltic, A'large crowd was pre: call s tense strugs . Gari o A Not Give a Job to Lou Richie— | Has Enough Men. Remember Lou Richie, the curve. less wonder, who once pitched for t Cubs and frequently made the Gian look foolish He has discover: that this s a cruel wor Richie got to the end of his rope as a Cub last summer and Mr. Murphy sent him to the Kansas City American Association lub, Lurid Lou had no idea of going to ! the Federal league until two woeks ago the Kansas City club declined to accept his terms. Then Richie ro- membered that his old friend Joe Tin- ker was managing tho Chifeds, so he asked Joe to take him in. “Am sorry!~ replied Tinker. “I have no room for you, as Ive slgned all the pltchers I need.” “Hu¢ you've got only two good men, Hendrix, and Brennan,” argued the former Cub boxman, “The others will be cherry pia~ “They are better than yo ped Tinker, and Richie Taded view.—New' York Mvening Run snap- from King Cole is go to be Chance's mainstay in the box unless Ray Cald- well gets away to an early stare, | say | He | T {;{i'"iiunu;u!u ; ‘llll" | Il A h \! o '"'w ml“mmn |;I!Il||\l" l Ty HERE is a coupon scheme worth & a“’ ‘& while—get thevaluable Serv-us P Coupons with every food product you buy—save them and youlll be surprised how *10 #~ quickly they will accumulate—you can get many beautiful things for yourself and your i home with them. 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Your(”> _ grocer has Serv-us Brand products or can get them from The L. A. Gallup Co. ~orics & Norwich, Conn. Flour Ml il mh' STARTS WEEDING OUT. Chance Sends Rose Baok to Houston— Cole in Great Form. other directions Gil- | ough Feds have 000,000 Prexy Manager Chanc he weeding out pr nding C pitcher, bac Rose is abo but it is_said leaguc ord il n H other recr the bi pool and nanager provide the spring known hir that er was ion when he was W a good pitcher, I nd a gamer fellow the rubber. Th o hape at short need he Is weak hat the box pitch nev ped is in mea. that h good will YALE WINS Hugh Ji league ball™ IN SOCCER. Defeated Haverford by Score 3 to Haverford’s strong soccer team wen ces another Ruste handles him- hat onderful Gritr. were no noor 00t he has that same ch helped to mals curve ball i ais fast one, and &reac pitcher I and a good shot Lefore the final wi 1 when Tucke fifteen ed for H: almost as speedy if he doy miss my guess ans practically sure of two outfiel | positions on the Brooklyn Fed team B either Danny Murphy or Artie Hof- Stok For mervousnses, trritadility, Beafachs, ackmehe, pressinge Gows pains, and other symptoms of generai femsle Wemkmasw this compound has besu found quick and safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin iz the beat yemedy for wesk' wemmmm, 1t @ves ms more good than Gny melSicine § bave ever talem. § eannet praive St streng emcugh. 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