Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1914, Page 3

“'YOUR FALL ‘WORK TAKE A % WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ST POLICY WITH " J. L. LATHROP & SONS Shetuocket Strest, Norwich, Conn. Referee Stops Fight and Gives Decision to Champion Freddie © Welsh—Went Eight Rounds—Champion Had Shade on | "} Wolgast in All But One—Welsh Side-stepped Many of ¢ ves their the adv visit there, hobnobbed with the Stall- o om rmatt elah) whuh, Wolpe bad e ventan,, | et o "REUIRRE, I e, e prodhig welght pugilist, defeated Ad Wolgast | ed his left to the face, sidestepping |in confe Wwish the players who CAl -::; of Cadillac, Wis., former holder of the | so cleverly that many of Wolgast's| Were to _associates. The other 9 pack- title, in Madison Squ Garden to- | swings' were '\'alrl% At the helnd of the Mm;;!orv w-fymxer Wfl&?flt -y e 204 we wi night. Referee Roche pped the bout {’c‘mrth n‘r.ougwgd.ho f:::!n'::hes:“ guc: \”mm 'lea _b-bwm fl‘mi! ““hm ) refund yowr at the end of the eighth round when that in the fifth and sixth, his footwork be- it. “Danny’s ‘loyalty 'to the team had nor anything injurious, . At all drugsists. Pile’s Toothache Drops Step it been proven again and again on many a hard fought fleld, and perhaps the best indication’ of the’ fact that’ the Athletics gave no credence to the charge is presented in Murphy’s pre- ence in Maine right now at the home of “Iron Man” Jack Coombs, with whom he has made many a winter's visit in ths past. Along with Pennock. Shawkey and Catcher Jack 'Lapp, Danny Murphy has just gone down to Coombs’ farm at Kennebunk, . Me, for a month’s fishing and shooting and during _the next few weeks this quintet will take part in an. extensive cance trip, with three guides and four canoes taking charge of the party. The party will go on the well known ‘Allegast trip which starts at North- east Carry on Moosehead Lake, cov- ers several other lakes and streams and ends at Caribou, a distance of ap- proximately 225 miles through the ing too fast for Wolgast at long range. During the seventh round it was seen that Wolgast was not using his right hand, and in the eighth Welsh gave him a hard drubbing, hooking and jabbing hie left to the face and crossing his right time and again to the face. A smashing right uppercut sent Wolgast to the ropes and Welsh was pounding him with both hands af the bell. . ‘Wolgast returned to his corner with his right arm limp at his side. The referee. examined the injury and stop- ped the bout. A doctor who examined the injury announced that the ulna bone was Wolgast said he never had trouble with his right arm before. Both men weighed in at 135 pounds at_2 o'clock this afternoon. Welsh led off with two jabs to the face. Wolgast bore in for the body. Welsh, by far the quicker, jabbed and hooked his left, while Wolgast got in two hard lefts to.the body. In the second round Walgast ig- nored Welsh’s stiff jabs and adminis- tered punishment with both hands on the body. This was the only round in B | of_the season. “Yes, the Federal league wanted me = two years ago and I then came out 3 with a statement that I thought the e E: - time was not ripe for, a third league, and I still think the sime,” added the Detroit leader. “As to myself, I am not under any ironbound contract with Detroit, verbal agreements being reched between Mr. Navin and myself each year. When Detroit wants to dis- pose of my services 1 am going and not before, as one cannot help admire the straightforward way of the own- er and men behind him on this team. The fact that no hold-outs are report- ed shows this, and I believe that the socalled outlaws could hardly attract 100 per cent return for every dollar in- d ‘in Fire Insurance. It is impos- le to invest the smiall amount of that fire insurance costs to as advantage in any other wal. A dollars a year gives you protection. Look r your insurance and if you are not insured, let us attend to the ‘matter for you immediately. Above all things—Do Not Delay. bt 1SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main St Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-law QOver Uncas Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. ORGANIZER BALL AND FEDS AGREE ON SALARIES. Club Owners Tired of Paying Big Prices to Retain Star Players. ROCK’S CHANCES FOR LAW- RENCE FRANCHISE ARE DISHED Dan Noonan Will Devote His Time to the Team Next Season Entrance stairway near to Thamnes National Rank. Telephone 38-3. " JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch Roy Rock's chances of purchasing the Lawrence club of the New Eng- land league seem to have gone glim- mering. It is semi-officially stated that Dan Noonan has received an of- fer for the Haverhijll club of that league and has about made up his mind to accept and to devote his time exclusively to the Lawrence team next year. The announcement created consid- Chicago, Nov. 2.—Representatives of organized baseball and the Federal league have reached one mind on the subject of players’ inflated salaries, even though they are not ready for a general peace proclamation, according to a statement tonight by Charles Weeghman, ' after a long session witn August Herrmann, president of the national commission. Club owners have tired of putting finest fishing and game regions of the Pine Tree state. The fact that Murphy is now a member of the Federal league makes no difference as to his standing_with plavers in organizerd baseball. How- ever the moguls may differ as to their policies during. the season and frre- spective of any reported frction be- tween the Federals and the Players' fraternity the players themselves ap- parently have no grievance against tha our men, no matter how alluring the offers.” Detroit will again hold spring train- ing at GuMport, Miss. The Tigers trajiued there the last two yeyars and e way of alwa$s met with success in weather an daccommodat ns. Some 10 or 15 new players have been re- crd lies two years ago. ted, principal among these being " Young, who was with the Phil- He was drafted city- As the Braves probably will make another great fight to get into the 1916 world’'s series it is hard to believe that Stallings will lose a man. STATE CUP TIE GAME. Ansonia Plays at Taftville Saturday— ‘Fastest Team H in 20 Years. same order. although, of course, Yale's ‘was better than Colgate’s. Most of the play was directed between the tackles’ positions, but the Blue had some of their fine lateral running pass plays to swing around end and nvery little while so the line bucking game didn’t become monotonous. polls_will be open in sach of x wvoting districts today from . - hen .3 |erable surprise in' Lawrence, where it|up outlandish contracts in order lo|players connected with the outlaw |£rom the Tri-State league and t The Taftvill 1l team |6 a. m. to 5 p. m. Office” Fhane 370—Residence 1798 | o nouunt that Bock had the deal|hOId their stars. Take fob.iactance | lodsae . and the. johg cristine Bacgy| went' with Sacrgmento. ~Ho developp- | 10y n nrst e i e P = —=——=| for Noonan's holdings of Lawrence| Walter Johneon's latest demand that|ship between Murphy and his old|¢d into one of the fastest infie ™| tie with Ansonia this coming Satur- | CARLISLE’S TROUBLE ATTORNEYS AT LAW stock practically completed. Fans in|he be paid $20,000 for a signature on a | teammates has suffered no rupture. | the game. that city were pulling for Rock, who Federal contract. That means $700 a day at Taftville. Ansonia is consid- ered the fastest team in the state and IS PUZZLING. i o me, assumi; . N\ AN S EDWIN W. HIGGINS, i Care | dlappatuiat oyes Nooaaws] .30 full gama o Ul apveer| . YALE BOWL ‘LACKS: SEATS A 8 D O A e B e ey b Hoieat ioom: | Condh Glen ‘Warner Unable to Give mar10d Amm.‘h:;::: il LR g e D wn;l;h:rf“:::f{‘,l,fij; I have conferred | Thousands Send in Applications for( Already Twenty-one Have Signed that bas ever played in Taftville with- :onwnn for Poor Showing of the iiding. & § » P oeSe| Harvard Game—Temporary Seats u e he T met 4 o — The taint of syndicate abll still| fancy salaries. Not only will the new e oy, L If the Taftville t 1 is gam: s hovers over Lawrence and Haverhill| Contracts of the stars contain lower| t0 be Erected. d = 1 lheyl‘:l‘ll g:‘ Sinatol Tt ,t‘;le! Snals “What's the matter with Carlisle?” and according to well informed base- | figures, but the clubs will cease to President Gaffney of the World's| ;"o state cup, and realizing that|is the big football question Of the AMOS A. BROWN[NG ball men the best thing that could | humber as many players as last year.” | . Everard Thompson, manager of the|champion Braves denfes” the report Ihe-- 20 D Sauiiat: I D i ysm em v Gl Wirner. . the ibly ‘haj would be to have —_— Yale athletic ticket department, has|that his crack battery, Rudolph and fiey tick dail: P2 this " Tndias elover Attorney-atlaw, 3 Richard's Blas. | B0 ™Y, 7000, the control of tho| The polls will be open in each of | AnMOuNced an amazing condition fol. | Gowdy, have acepted offers from the |they are practicing daily for B e 4 A ‘Phone 700. Tawrence. team He is thoroughly|the six voting districts today from |lOWing the closing of applications for | Federal League. It is true that Pres- : e me : ELEVEN TEAMS IN SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE. All Even at the End of the First Six Hours, competent to handle the managerial duties of the club, in addition to be- ing as good a shortstop as is floating around in class B ball and is a favor- ite wherever he has played. Arranging for Polo Tournament. San Francisco, Nov. 2.—Announce- 6 a m to 5 m. BROWN VS. YALE Blue Should Have No Trouble With the Providence Team Yale’s - football warriors came out the Yale-Harvard football game, It was found that, roughly speaking, 79, 000 applications - have been received. The new Yale Bowl, which is large enough to accommodate the demands of not only Yale graduates but of the sport-loving public for years, neats only 61,000 people. The gituation was ident Gilmore of the Feds, , tried to tamper with Gowdy last week being unaware of the fact that the Boston catcher is bound by an ironclad con- tract to play with the Braves in 1915, 1916 and 1917. Gowdy received a big increase in salary and a present of $1,000 from Gaffney just after the New goal nets will be installed be- fore Saturday and the fleld put in excellent shape. At a meeting of the committee of the Taftville club the following were selected to play Saturday: Goal, H. Finlayson: fullback, E. Sutton and F. Dejardien; halfbacks, W. White, R. Pilling, F. Knowles; forwards, R. Pil- Not in many years has any Carlisle team made as poor an early season showing as has Warner’s 1914 outfit. Carlisie always has had a team that took rank with the greatest in the country. The Carlisle teams of the past crushed the smaller colleges and often played the bigest and strong- Boston, - Nov. 2—A new. r y of Saf qu! er to tandstill or went far- % ) ickly met and it wase decided to|world’s series. Gilmore asked Hank | . g S est either to a s g a4 for | ment was made today of the appoint- turday’s struggle without a|{ “C¥ % > ling, A. Finlayson, W, Wilson, J. Mac- s . iRy 2 ment of James C, Cooley of New York, |Scratch after lathering Colgate to the | . lately erect enough temporary|to jump and the catcher, in a hap- | 1ce."5 Greenhalgh; reserves, Blanch- | Bt 'lm,‘ygi,. R is different Caritalo Carman, withdrew. His taken by George Cameron of New to cooperate with Captain E. D. Miller of the English army in the manage- ment of the polo tournament at the Panama-Pacific exposition. Captain ‘Miller 1s now with the British expedi- queen’s taste for the defeat admin- istered the Elis a year ago. No Strenuous practice has been attempted today, but Coach Hinkey has issued orders for a 20 minutes seats to fill the applications which have been received up to Sunday night Between 69,000 and be sold. Applications continue to pour in upon the ticket department, but 70,000 seats will] py mood, proceeded to jolly the Feds Rudolph chieftian for several hours. is under contract to the Boston club for 1815 and 1916 at a liberal salary. He also receiveda $1,000 bonus from ette and F. Greenhalgh, Ansonia has sent the list of men from which they will pick their team, as follows: A. Discon, J. Collins, R. Finlay, J. Neilson, W. Healey, R. Aus- was beaterr soundly in more of its first six games and against the eype of foes that Carlisle would have considered “easy meat” in the other years. In its first six games Carlisle has scored - 5 5 b ol : they will be returned. As the game|Gaffney for his work against the Ath- | S o e B Sty o modeel oric. Al the teams were even otftiomary fortes ' France and is not|STinnse. Brown sona¥S pnere Bext|will not be played for weeks, it Is| letics. . W IR The et pn | euly 48 poluty- 4% averags gl onts 149 miles, 3-1aps, 7 laps ahead of the team that has represented the|lelleved that the Yale ticket depart-| Including Rudolph and Gowdy, the| O, o “Cofich "R’ Walte, A. Butter- | The Carlisle team of 1913 scored at the end of the first aix Dead Providence institutlon in years, Yale |M¢nt would receive applications for|Boston club has twenty-one men se- | O/H 2 4 Bnost ey moluts: Wesingt: the Umpire Sheridan Dead. of course, does not expect much tron| UV 125,000 tickets if the date for|curely bound by contracts that will| ™ok 4 0 1o expected Saturday great mouth eleven in one game i;The competing teams were Goulett| Sen Jose, Cal. Nov. ack™ €her- | 41o I inatng A ol closing were set at one week before|stand the acid test. The list com- |, A r€eord crows is expected Saturday thour and and Lawson and Drobach, ‘ameron, Thomas and Russt and _Maddonna, Jawrence and Maginn, Kopsky and ‘Hansen. Anderson and Mitten, Plercy and Logan. idan, dean of the umpiring staff of the American league, died here today from heart fallure following a three weeks' illness. He was 62 years old and had been an umpire 30 years. His illness followed a sunstroke suffered in the course of a game in August. Political Advertisement lectors of ew London County During the years that Raymond J. Jodoin has been First Selectman of the Town of Sprague the liabili- ties of the town have been increased from $62,700 to $113,036.00, and its assets from $18,589.72 to only $21,894.80, as appears by the sworn statement of the new candi- date for sheriff on the Democratic ticket. Herein lies the reason for the de- feat of Mr. Jodoin in the October election for selectman. cannot be cur 3 d Do you want to elect such a man- footbell ‘situation is more complicat- cuAam; R B anic 3. crpe is another patented Crawford improve- e T ey | Bworn oFs e, anid_subscrived ager sheriff of New London T poime aeervard came VAN @1 | in my presence, this §th day of Decemm- ment. Both hods free. vania State eleven, while Prigceton Beal) < . GLEASO! i i . wes handing out a beating to the AL 2’ w!;:%?y.!‘:u?fif," _Gfls ovens if desired; end strong Darizaouth combipation it be.| HalF Taxen inter- Tiron, Dartmonth cembination it be- | Jizie, Catareh, Cory I smrm, i | [single] or elevated [double]. line for the highest homors in the|ZNd, mucous surfaces ol the system. . east.. Now, though that Willlams has CHINEY & CO. Toledo, O. shown tlle orange and black to be a that Captain Talbott and Alex Wiison will not be pressed into service, They will be physically fit for duty by that time, but rather tha nrun any risk of injuries the coaches plan on keeping them out of the: game . until the Princeton and Harvard series. With only the games remaining against Harvard, Princeton and Brown,” her- leading- university rivals, Yale's fonthall schedule was left by Saturday afternoon’s game with Col- the game. More than 61,000 seats have been already constructed and are ready for use. About 9,000 more will be built around the -parapet that - caps - the Bowl Space has been left arranging for standing room, accommodaling about 12,000 people and making it possible to allow some 73,000 people to see the game. It has been decided not to utilize this room for standing spectators this year, but to devote it prises Pitchers Bill ‘Tyler, Tom Hughes, and Cottrell; Catcher James. Luque, Bruggy, George Strand Tra- gessor and Fred Tyler; ‘First Baseman Schmidt, Second Baseman Evers, Third Baseman Red Smith, Shotstops Maranville and Marti er Dugey and Outflelders Gilbert, Cather and Moran. Extra Infleld- Connolly, Pitcher George Davis, Catcher Whaling - and Outflelder Whitted have terms for next season ac cepted Bvers and Connolly are signed for the next three team appears in this part of the state and the lovers of Johnny Bull's pas- time will be given a feast of delight. YALE SWAMPED COLGATE in Second Half—Score 49-7. ' Yale had a very satisfactory work- cut Saturday at New Haven, using a as has the 1914 eleven in six games this year against foes that are consid- ered weaklings in comparison with Dartmouth. The strangest part of the Carlisle reversal is the fact that the Cariisle team ©of 1914 at the outset of the sea- son looked to be just about as good as the 191 3eleven. Americans Won. Medford, Oregon. Nov. 2.—The All = et to the construction of the 9,000 seats couple of its teams to defeat Colgate, | Star Americans deteated the All gtar i [,'feheol;;,‘,}’,?."‘;’;m%:‘of"t‘lf;ege;g;;" which will be built immediately. years, while Maranville’s contract -has |49 to 7, and incidentally reaping | Nationals, § to 5 here today. i A vetcran, almost irresistibie rame:| Till the present time not more than|tWwo more seasons to run. Maranville, | sweet revenge for the 16-6 beating ad- | reau, in the third inning, was hi®%or . fleld, and a sreen, erratic nnsectied|game in this country. The colossal|by the way, received a gift-of 32,500 | ministered by the Hamilton collegians|gix runs. The score: Tush line give the conenenn macitled| fask undertaken by Yale in construc- |from Gaffney, In addition -to $2,100 | here a year previous. Yale got the RHE ing problem as the Bumr mabgrPleX-| ting the first sunken stadium in Am.|from the world’s series. jump on the visitors and walked all| Americans . 913 1 B mainn ioe GG crica, and allowing 61,000 people to| Bruggy is a new backstop who was|over and around them in such a man-| Nationals .. : 8.9 3 Tt Tias Deon the Keemest disappoint- |S6¢. ihe game, drew the atfention of|drafted in September by the Roches- |ner as to roil up no less than 28 points| dMitchell and MeAvey: Tesreau, ment of the season that the rush line has -halted and been checked in its development, compelling the coaches to try out a large field of even more inexperienced materfal than was shown by the unfortunate Washing- ton and Jefferson game to be unsat- isfactory. Nearly all the Yale setbacks of the season were focussed upon the rush line. The loss of the best guard of the squad, Pie Way; the injuries that benched End Rushes Roberts, Hig- ginbotham, Brann and Carter, all of varsity experience, and the iilness of Captain Talbott have proved han- dicaps that have upset the prospeces of the linc material. Former Yale teams have learned by bitter experi- ence, and the university believes that the rush line will take to heart ths stern lessons of the Washington and Jefferson defeat and will not crumple egain this season. Nothing positive, however, can be predicted of a rush line which, with the exception of the captain, was entirely new this sea- son, and which, as now composed, is entirely different in makeup from its compositio nthree weeks ago. HARD JOB TO PICK OUT CHAMPIONSHIP ELEVEN Big College Games Are Approaghing Now that big college elevens are ap- proaching the so-called championship games, there is a great deal of yncer- tainty as to which one of the Big Three wiil be triumphant, Each week has developed a surprise. A couple of weeks ago the hollow victory over No- tre Dame made Yale look like a very formidable crganization, only to have the Elis slip back in the estimation of many through the defeat at the hands of Washington and Jefferson. Now along comes, the New Haven team with a crushing: defeat of the unus- uallyy sturdy. Colgate eleven, and hope runs high again' for the followers of the Blue. Many may hold the opinion that Yale was- in the throes of a siump when the minor college' team won from them. but it must be remember- ed that this Washington and Jefferson team has been making a great record for itself in the last two or three years and it would not be a very wild dream to figure that this eleven may have as good a right to the championship as any team in the east when the last whisttle has blown for the season. On what has happened so far the team that can be defeated, it will take to figure lucky guessing out the winners in the Yale-Harvard and Yale-Princeton _conflicts, MURPHY DiD 'NOT SQUEAL ON-ATHLETICS it Has Been Hinted That Danny In- formed the Braves the Athletics’ Weak Spots. It is only a few weeks since the athletic fleld owners the world over. The sudden task which the Yale au- thorities have undertaken in pledz- ing themselves to bulld 9,000 seats in three weeks, is another chapter of the engineering romance which will be drawn to a close when the Yale- Harvard game is played here Novem- ber 21. Harvard has been allotted 20,000 seats in the new structure and is lamoring for more. For the first time 5 vears the Yale management al- lowed Yale alumnl and undergradu- ates four tickets each this fall It was thought a week ago that the pub- ™, would he given a chance to pur- Chase about 10,000 tickets, but the ticket department has been literally swamped with applications as the date for closing approached, The turf of the gridiron in the Bowl is hard and compact as a putting green and the Yale eleven will prac- tice on it once or twice this week and more often the next two weeks. Coach Hinkey will start the Yale punters at work there immediately and they will work almost daily in lifting and judging kicks: in the Bowl till the date of the Harvard game, The Bow! will be at the disposal of the Harvard team in case they wish to use it for practicce any afternoon from the present time til! the day of the game and it ils expected that the Harvard backs will spend twe or three afternoons here flemng used to the peculiarities of the - structure, TIGERS WILL LOSE NO PLAYERS Hugh Jennings States That All His Men Are Signed for Next Year Ty Cobb, S8am Crawford and the rest of the regular team will again be in the fleld with Detroit next year, ae- cording to Hugh Jennings. “The Fed- erals h#ve made our men no offers and contracts are al returned from the players,” said the leader of the Tigers. fect harmony with his men and no kick at all was registered at the close STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Gheney mekes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in thi City of Toledo; County and State afore- thef sald firm will pay the Som’ of OnNE HUNDRED DOLLAKS for each ind every case of Catarrh that by the use of HALL'S L J. BY & Sold by all Drui 76e. '{.sko g“ll‘l !‘t:lfl;‘t”uu for consti- pation. Deon’t Delay Treating Your Cough. A slight cough often becomes seri- ested, bro reduced. You need Dr. Tar-Honey. It soothes your irritated air passages, loosens mucous and makes your system resist colds. Give the baby and children Dr. Bell's Pine- Tar-Honey. It's to help them. Only 25c at your druggist. ter club from the ILowell club and then was sold to the Braves. gressor caught for the Birmingham club this year, while Martin played shortstop for Georgetown university. Luque is a Cuban pitcher who was purchased from Long Branch a year ago, but was sent back for a further trial with the usual string attached to him. Fred Tyler caught Tra- for Jersey City during the recent campaign and was called back to Braves in their final series work for in the this in the first period. In the second sev- en more were added and the game looked so safe the entire first team was yanked out of the game and a U md Yale eleven was sent into prac- tice. ae invaders had better luck with the greener men and managed to score, but when the regulars were sent back in the fifinal period a couple of more scores were added to the tally. Both elevens showed a brilliant at- tack, but the defense was not of the Vaughn and Clarke. Cline Defeats Jap at Billiards. Emmira, N. Y., Nov. 2—Harry Cline defeated Koji Yamada, 400 to 368, In a billlard players’ league match here tonight. Average and high runs: Cli 10 30-37, 48; Yamanda 10 2-9, 71 ® Roller Polo Results. At Poughkeepsie, N. Y.—Poughkeep- sie 4: New Haven 1. made in stoves. two or more dampers. What is the Single Damper? ; rawjord PPanses _have a patented damper which by one motion regulates fire and oven, better than two dampers can. Push the knob to “Kindle’’, “Bake”, or “Check’>—the range does the rest. Damper is the greatest improvement ever All other ranges have l-'otukb‘; N The Two Hods in the base — the Ash Hod — instead of the old clumsy ash pan—with Coal Hod beside it— M. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., Makers, Boston This Single HOURIGAN,