Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 21, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCrUBER 21, 1914 INSURANCE o BEFORE STARTING § ({VOUR FALL WORK TAKE A * .WORKMEN’S COMPENSATION . POLICY WITH E L. LATHROP & SONS 1£8:Shetucket Street, . Norwi h, .Conn. R‘QUMEHT 18 UNNECESSAtR‘:h inking person is alive to the &;Mcs‘ of beidg insured against -idss - by fire.. We represent good, strong, relisble companies. Let us take care of the matter for you. “ISAAC &?Z:OPJEE?.‘ S Ihsurance and Real state Agen Richards Building, 91 Main St ; JOHN A MORAN - Investmeént Broker (REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE T A SPECIALTY ~ .Offies -Over Capitol Lunch £,Gffice. Phone 370~—Residence 1178:3 "You- are about to starton : For your sake and your fam- +ily take out an Accident Policy tin the Travelers before you go. ~B. P. LEARNED & CO. ATTORNEYS AT LAW o vaik “. EDWIN W, HIGGI’N& % Attorney-at-Law, Shannon Building. _ mar10a ‘Brown & Perkins, Atimops-at-Lov *Over Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. - Bni stairway near to Thames “National Bank. Telephone 35 “WESLEYAN LOSES ] FULLBACK HINGLLEY Broken Bone in His Leg Which He Re- _ceived in Brown Game n - seems to ‘be playing in brrd luck this year. It has been defi- nitely determined that Hingeley, who has been taking Captain Kenan's place at fullback while he was incapacitated, ‘broken his leg and will !'Ao;:'x ibe n- - i ol inju; oug] 1 ut %I.menu had ‘been torn. Today, how- er, it was.definitely decided that the 1eg_was broken, His_absence Will be greatly felt, as th Captain Kenan out of the game th' injuries the Wesleyan backfield 3 ed welght. It is not expected ot Kenan will be able to play in the erst game Saturday, but Wesleyan letermined to make a good showing. game will go a long way towards hence great hoj laced on this contest. e 1o Himer is, Lrother of Coach Eus- itis, 'who has been out of the game be- icause of an operation, is anxious to et on his togs and help ‘out in the ‘em: ncy, and it iis possible that he afll able to get into the Trinity o ntu‘:.l He is snoedd )irl,la;ld ‘good at the orwal ?-u.l.n will be a great ad- dition he 'Wesleyan it he is mllowed to play. P % _ ARMYLNAVY REACH : AN AGREEMENT Year at Philadelphia on | . November p3 ) ‘ » Whashington, Oct. 20.—An agreement ' fbinding the West Point and Annapolis academies to play an annual army and navy football game for five years and _#becifying Franklin field, Philadelphia, uuthe({)u‘: for this season’s contest ‘mnd Nove ber 28 as the date, was Mormally announced today by Secre- %aty Garrison of the war department and Lieutenant Commander Needham ‘Jones of the navy. i Both officials declared that this ac- ftion made the plaving of this years Yo a marfluinty. t.h ‘As agreed upon, the plan stipulates .that the two schools will choose the +%ite . for the games -alternately, the mavy having the preference this year. Jrhogyllcs is not to be north of New 4York or south of Washington. It pro- Ivides that when it is the navy’s turn $p choose the site in 1916 everything Hommodions. Taciities ‘i ads more sommodious es “ than are no Rfforded at Franidin field. = -~ The final agréement 'followed a ies of conflicting reports during the Game “This \day - which changed. the prospects of | RN agreement every few hours. —tas Gpomm Ao\::l n Corps Wonderful. i t. 20,10 p, m~"The ayi- Mion problem is ‘being _handled won- v!‘el}tuly by the German. forces,” says German officlal wireless despatch rgt::n B?-lu: rgved. by the ‘Mareoni any ‘tonight. “Th sl ared with ours, So far the German: ave destroyed =G = Jeroplane daily.™ — Eéppelin Sheds at Brussels and Anf 1 werp Tonflon, Oct. 21, 2:51 a._ m —IThe Dafly Mail's Rotterdam eomapond? pat says that three Zeppelin airship E:;efls are being built at Brussels and our at Antwerp. The correspo ds Ythat x_m’a@. have been arlg:::; . gr He River Meuse between Liege n man retreat. HOTEL WOODSTOCK TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK ; 360 RQOMS 270 BATHS ¥ EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY :*RQOM WITE SATH $2.50 & $3.00 . . DITT@ FOR TWO $3.50 & $4.00 COURTEOUS - ATTENTION HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERB 4 MODERATE PRICES ; —AND— -IN fHE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Allso THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, VT. on an average one LANGFORD KNOCKED OUT SMITH Boston Tar Baby First to Knock Down fl‘\e Leading White Hope of this Country—Smith Lasted Three Rounds— Negro Showed Superiority Throughout. Boston, Oct. 20.—Sam Langford, the negro heavyweight of Boston, knocked out Gunboat Smith of New York in three rounds. It was the first time that the leading “white hope” of this country who had gained a decision over Langford here a year ago, has been knocked down. The negro . showed his superiority throughout. A right swing felled Smith for a count of seven in the first PLANTER MAY ASSUME MANAGERSHIP OF LAWRENCE Roy ‘Rock and a Providence Man Have Made a Big Offer for the Franchise. Roy Rock of the Planters will in all probability be the next manager of the Lawrence baseball team, succeed- ing ILouis P. Pieper. Rock and an- other Providence man have made a bid for the franchise and from present indications it looks as if these iwo will secure a controlling interest in_the club. Treasurer Dan_ Noonan, who holds the biggest block of stock in the Law- rence club, went to Providence to confer with the Providence men and they will in all probability secure an option on the club. Rock first became intéres™\g in the Lawrence club. towards the close: of the past season and he had a good opportunity to size up the town when he went there with the New London club, for the post-series games. He was ' impressed with . the - city from a baseball standpoint, and the result was_his bid for the clubs - It is ex- pectéd that there will not be much difficulty in arranging a deal. Rock is the . former Providence shortstop, having played with the In- ternational league team for several vears. -For the past two years he has covered -shortstop for thg New Lon- don ‘club and 'in the opinion of sev- eral of -the writers who saw the post- season series, -Rock was considered the- best shortstop in either league. Tt is not known just yet' who the other Providence man' is who is with Raock in the venture, but this will be made public if the deal goes through. When interviewed over the long distance phone at the former home of his, wife in Dorchester, where he is. spending . a vacation, Manager Pieper said that he expected . Rock and his. Providence partner to secure an option on the club. This would in- clude franchise, players, the Jlease on {verside park and all other holdings Of the club he said. The Providence men will probably buy out only the rests of Noonan gnd Pieper, but [ this will give them the controlling n. terest and Joseph P. Sullivan, Piep- er's original partner, will probably retain his holding in the club. Manager Pleper id that as far as he knew all the players with Lawrence at the close of the “season, with- the -excepptpion .of Bruggy, who was drafted, and Lynch and Aubrey, who will' be made free agents, will be back with the club. There are several men whom he would like to tzke with him to Lynn and probably this .might be fixed up in the deal with -Rock, -he -sald. However, if Rock: insists on" buying the club, in- tact Pieper would not take any of the Lawrence players with him. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION TAEETS IN NOVEMBER Thirteenth. Annual Meeting will © Called at Omaha, Neb. The .thirteenth annual meeting the National Association of Profe sional Baseball leagues has been cal ed to- meet in the assembly room of ‘Rome, Omaha, Neb., be- Tuesday, November 10, 1914, at.12 o’clock noon. The officers of the association most earnestly request that each and every jndividual“club affliated with_the na- tiopal association send a Tepresen- tative to‘this convention ‘its club pres- be of ident, of alternate representative to meet, confer and. I late for the fu- ture good of the ball interests centered in the national organization. Many important matters fo all clubs members will ‘be discussed, for the information and . to the benefit of all minor leagues. CONN. FIELD TRIAL CLUB WILL MEET AT HAMPTON. Annual Events Attract Large Entry List—Cash Prizes and Cups Offered. The sixteenth annual fleld trial of the Connecticut Field Trial club will be held at Hampton, October 27. All indications point to the most success- ful event in the history of the club, as-the entry list is already well above the average. Three stakes have been provided: The membership, open to setters and pointers owned by club members for the Russell Perkins cup; the Derby, for: setters and pointers ‘whelped on and after January 1, 1912, in competition for prizes, $100 for first, $50 for second, $30 for third and $20 for fourth, and the All Age stake: for setters and pointers who have not won first place in any recognized fleld tri- als.. Three cash prizes with a total of $100 have been offered in this class. The' officers of the club are as fol- ows: President—Russell Perkins, Pomfret. First Vice-President—R. W. Hunt- on, Jr., Hartford. 5 econd Vice-President—I. R.-Libby, Hartford. / Board of Goverrors—F. M. Chapin, Pine Meadow; Theo. Sturges, Fairfiel ns, Tottenville, N.- Y., and-D. D. Smith, Bridgeport. HUGGINS LOSES BATTERY. Pitcher - Perritt and Catcher Wingo Lost to St. Lou i with Fedérals, Manager Mfller Huggins, of the St. Louls Natfonals, P e ‘home in Cincinnat! for a. brief visit, which he is going upon a two- after weeks’ trip with friends. Huggins frankly admitted that the club has lost ‘both Pitcher Perritt and Catcher | ¢n, ‘Wingo to the Federals, but states that he has no thought about either Sallee or Spyder, as both are under contract with St. Louis_ for next season, and have assured Huggins they have no thought of jumping. When asked about Cozy Dolan, Huggins replied that Dolan had been offeréd a one-year contract by the St. Louis Nationals calling for what was considered a fair . Dolan can take it or leave it, sald Huggins. Ons-t’hfrd of the- gate receipts of Saturday's Lafayette-Princeton f!ma were’ given to the Red Cross society. Jessle Harper, coach of the Notre Dame football eleven, was' greatly im- pressed with the decisive victory of Yale over his team Saturda: sald after the game: round. ‘Early in the second round Langford again put Smith down, this time for nine seconds. Langford then hocked Smith with his blows and floored him just before the bell rang. Smith lasted nearly two minutes of the third round. Then Langford drove his right with terrific force to the white man’s jaw and Smith sank to the mat, where he was counted out. COACH HOUGHTON MAKES CHANGES IN HARVARD TEAM Lineup Planned for Big Game with Yale. Cambridge, Mass,, Oct. 20—Radical changes were madé in the ‘Harvard varsity football team during practice today. Soucy was moved from center to left end to fill the place vacated by Hardwick. In Soucy’s position Coach Houghton insalled Wallace, a substi- tute, who played well against Tufts last Saturday. Francke, a blonde giant who has not played for two years, was given Captain Brickley's position in _the backfield and Parsons, drafted from the crew squad, played in the line. The Crimson lineup which Coach Haughton_plans to round into shape for the big game with Yale com- prises Coolidge and Soucy, ends; Bige- low and Trumbull, tackies: Pennock and Parsons, guards; Wallace, cen- ter; Logan. quarterback; and Bradlee, Hardwick, Mahan and Francke for the backfield. Playing against Canadian Rugby experts again today, the Harvard team appeared to have advanced in defense against the passing game. YALE TRIMMED SECOND TEAM WITH SUB BACKFIELD Varsity Backfield Given a Rest— Roberts Tore a Tendon in H Shoulder. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 20.—Yale's regular backfield was given a rest at the practice today, and the scrub backs played with the 'varsity line, scoring four ‘touchdowns against two elevens. Le Gore has a slight injury to his shoulder and watched = the practice from the side lines. Captain Talbott, who has lost too much weight to please the trainers, was given a rest also. Roberts, a scrub back, tore. a tendon in his shoulder 'and he: will probably be unable to play. for a cou- ple of weeks. Dr. “Billy” Bull today gave the drop |- kickers and punters a long drill. Al- though the Blue has two drop kickers of good ability in Guernsey and Pumpeily, only one field goal has been attempted in regular games this year, Coach Hinkey's plan apparently being to develop a scoring machine for touchdowns. DISTURBER 1V. WON .FIRST RACE o Close Event Opened American Motor Boat Cl pionship, Chicago, ~Oct. 20.—Disturber IV, owned by James A. Pugh of Chicago, today won the first of a series of mo- tor boat races for the American cham- pionship. Black Demon, owned by Johnson Brothers of Terre Haute, Ind, was second. Billican, the third boat in the race, suffered engine trouble, ‘which forced her owner, W. T. Warren to withdraw her. The race was run over a thirty mile course in Lake Michigan just off the harbor. The boat winning the first three races will be declared the cham- plon. The event was closely contested by Disturber and Black Demon and the time was 31 minutes, 41 seconds. The second race will be held tomorrow. MORAN TO SUCCEED DOOIN. P. J. Moran Has Been Electsd Man- ager of Philadelphia Nationals. Fitchburg, Mass, €ct.; 20.—Patrick J. Moran, who has been acting ae coach for the Philadelphia National League baseball team, today was elect- ed manager of the club to succeed CharlessS. Dooin, according to a _tele- gram which Moran received from Pres- ident William F. Baker of the Phil- adelphia_club tonight. Shortly - after- ward, Moran received another °tele- gram from Hans Lobert, third base- man. of the Philadelphias, who was a candidate for the position, congratulat- ing him on’ his selection. Moran has been a catcher ™ pro- fessional baseball for twenty years. He played first with the Lyons club of the New York State League and subsequently played with the Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia teams in-the National League. He was with. the only Chicago Cubs = when' they won two world champlonships. He is vears old. R WILL DROP KANSAS-CITY. Federal League Franchise Transferred. will be That Kansas City will be dropped from the Federal League and the franchise go to either New York or Cincinnati is ths statement of Presi- dent Edward A. Gwinner of the Kan- sas City Federals. Mr. Gwinner also says that the Federal magnates are ready to lsten to any peace propo- sals, but overtures must first. come from organized baseball. In speaking of the change in the l:aej%era! circuit, President - Gwinner “There are several reasons = why Kansks City will not be in the Fed- eral League next year. The town is too far away from the Bastern teams, and again the loss sustained thers when the grounds were _practically swept clean this year by floods make it desirable to readjust the circuit. “Bither New York or Cincinnati will get the Kansas City franchise, al- though three other towns have offered ample backing and sites. “It is possible that one other Fed- eral League club may decide to throw up its franchise, although there seems to be no doubt that a winning team in ® town could make money. In the event of the former coming to pass, the'circuit will be even better balar(: and more compact than if with™ ob Kansas City out” R el Details will be Arranged for Army-{ Navy Qam I ‘West Point, N. Y., Oct. 20.—Lisuten- ant C. B. Meyer, secretary of the army athletic councll, left here tonight- for Philadelphia, where he will confer to- morrow with Lisutenant Commander A. P. Fairfleld, of the navy athletic committes, concerning the details o: this year's army-navy game. 5 The official statement that the game | will be plaved in Philadelphia and that in alternate years it will be played in New York in accordande with the five THE DAWN OF PROSPERITY Arrives When You Take Advantage of These Rock Bottom Specials Offered Wednesda ONE HOUR SALES LAMB - - b 13c 9t010A. M. 3to4P. M. HAMBURG - b 15¢ sezea SHOULDERS . 14¢ SPINACH - peck 15¢ Coring POTATOES nect j5¢ BUCKWHEAT pks. 13¢ Eocleny ) Sodee Grackers % |5¢ SALMON 3 cans 25¢ Crees oy BUTTER - h. 32¢ P LARD - - - - 12ig o 1 bottle BLUEING. . . C A“Zfl(; ORANGE CAKE exes 12 11Ib. STARCH. .... 2bars SOAP ... .. Fow 45 CLOTHES PINS = LAYER CAKES, each. ...... 10c-15¢ BISCU]TS - dozen 8c Legs Genuine Fresh Cut Fresh Native Pre- pared Fancy Alaska Fancy Mild Fresh Baked Fancy Cream Feame BUTTER b. 12¢ paea LAYER CAKBS 10-15¢ e FRUIT PIES - 5-10¢ Baked 2 ) LT o | ==~ ONIONS 7vs10¢ vear agreement, was issued here to- night. game. It was found his shoulder was dislocated and not broken. Dr. Ba-' gar Fauver, the physical director, wiil' make no prediction as to when Kenan| will be able to get into the fray, but| he is having a special shoulder pad! made, and holds out some hopes for' the Willlams and Trinity games. Gridiron Gossip. Cincinnati alumni of Notre Dame sent a pool of $2,000 to New Haven, it is said, to bet on Saturday’s game. forwards and two guards, they having no previous experience. This team has held the city champlonship for the past three seasons. The squad has the following lineup this season: Oppel Cronin, Bddie Johnston, F. A. ‘Wolf, Anderson Curry and Quick, eapta‘'n of the crack 1912-13 Ben Hur team. We would like to arange games for a_reasonable guarantee, preferably the Norwich Y. M. C. A., Baltic, Taftville, Dayville or Jewett City aggregation. SENATORS WON In Willimantic Duckpin League—As- pinwall Was High The Senators defeated the Braves 2 points to 1 in the Willimantic Duckpin league Monday night. = All three points were close, the losers winning the pin- fall by six pins. Aspinwall, with 121, had single, and his 319 was high for the three strings. . Brown and Wesleyan are the only. colleges not playing' football Saturday. They moved their match Saturday up to Thursday on account of the big celebration at Providence on that day. Sporting Gossip. ae Flelder Jones, manager of the St. x = : Louis Federals, recently made an offer, The score: e e D o oring 1o] Until ‘cooler weather cames foot-|to Fritz Malsel, third baseman of the’ ¢ 2 o -~ |'s0 by communicating with the man-|Dball players will not approach tr<>|Yankess. Maisel told him that he was! Smith 2101 . 76 1100 277 |0 Y R Wolt, ir., 18 Francis avenue, | form. Seldom has a fall been so dis-|under an.iron-clad three years' ‘con- H. Anderson . ‘o7 487 3% 28| Hartfora, Conn. = *| couraging to players of the game.| tract. Saiad .E}splnwnll ~1g§ i aee ?oatchfiu ur: h:tlcklnx. t{:s ua’. c?nm'l_‘e,d ¥ - ] 5 n feeling evervbody n e| Of the world’s champion Braves only .93 98 96 287 : Dartmouth vs. Princeton. same boat. Moran, Whitted and James are un- S s i When the powerful Dartmouth elev- signed. The - other players are held 492 476 430 1443 en lines up against the Tigers at| Yale's Rugby style of passing behind|by new-fashioned from! Senators Princeton next Saturday there will be|the line while on the run worked with|which the ten-day clause has been 275/ sreat turnout of football fans, for|rars precision against Notre Dame, but| eliminated. i 294 | this gum: has mme1 to be res?rdfid that opened thet waydto ‘:lml?l wige- B« T k! 573|as one of the most important of the|awake opponent for-a clear field and a - B 333 | Season, It will be Princeton's first real| touchdown, Its development will be| s vorc. comes from Plttsbureh e Aruthur Gwinner, owner of the Pitts. burgh Feds as the authority, that the Kansas City franchise of the Federal League will _be transferred next sea- son to New York or Cincinnati. . test in the campalign leading up to the annual battles with Yale and Harvard. Dartmouth, with some of the regulars sitting on the side lines, crushed Ver- mont on Baturday in overwhelming! style, but it is admitted that Vermont was unusally weak. Prineton, ‘on th other hand, rolled up -only 18 points|ful in attack, We could not find against Lafayette—not an startling| wébk place anywhere’” . achlevement. Dartmouth beat Prince- ton last year, 8 to 0. Can the biz Green eleven repeat? Not if the plucky Jerscymen can help it! 802 watched with interest. 508 478 458 1b42 Ben Hurs Want Gamos The Ben Hur basketball team has organized for the season of 1914-15, .C. R. Wolf, jr, was elected as managsr agaln. Mr. Wolf acted as coach and manager in 1811-12 and 1912-18 gea- sons when he developed Gilman, Op- pelt, F. A, Wolf and Anderson, two ——— “Yale has a magnificent team. I have never seen a’ faster backfleld, and the lne 1s Invincible. The team seemed to me to be well balanced and just as strong : defensively aa power ‘Levinsky - Defeated Flynn New York, Oct. 20.—Battiffiing Le. vinsky defeated Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, ‘in their ten-round %out in| Brooklyn tonight. Levinsky had the better of every-round. He weighed 173 | pounds and Flynn 187 pounds. An X-ray picture has been taken of the shoulder of Kenan, the Wesleyan captain who was injured in the Union smoke grouches! VERYBODY'’S mighty strong for - Prince ‘Albert, because it’s tobacco with a smile! Sort of turns on the sun- shine—it’s so delightful. And there never was a tobacco that rolis up such -a high-top-thoroughbred makin’s cigarette. ‘It just beats the band for bully goodness! ~ * Men throughout the nation smoke Prince Albert jammed in a ' jimmy pipe or rolled in a cigarette. Sort of natural. at that, because you nor any other man ever ¢__ .it the trail of a tobacco like PRINGE ALBERT the national joy smoke Get this hunch: P. A. is made by an exclusive patented pro- cess that cuts out the bite and the rankness. Why, you can smoke and smoke P. A. and it will not even tingle your tongue! Put it up against any old brand you ever sr{ml.:ed. or heard of, no matter what the price—P. A. will win in a walk. 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