Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1914, Page 3

BEFORE STARTING ALL WORK TAKE A mnn COMPENSATION POLICY WITH J. L. LATHROP & SONS _ 28 Shatucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. “mh’mflmml&\t #or. ingnres his perty against { many wonderful players, out the lot not one has risen called the peer of ail “his position—not one agfy every season leats one player who stood head and shoulders above every other man in the geme. Last year it was Charlie Brickley, the marvelous Harvard full- back. The 1913 season doveloped & number of sreat fullbacks vet not one could compare with Brickiey. Glance back through the vears and foss|yowll find that each brought out aat %l umxld Bo mh to conyince l;ut one player whose fame is un- ?” the importence of this matter. r! suffelenty insured, better see at once. ISAAC S. JONES, Inéurance and Heal Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street BZAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE fcr the coming year THE FACT th:l{ o Insurance m’: elther failed, quit; THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Doilars for cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol- Iar taken in snd | - THE FACT that wo seil INDEMNITY not 3 mers promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agenay Established May, 1846. B T ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Httoreys-at-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames Natlonal Bank. Telephone 38-3. Companie: reinsured EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attornsy-at-Law. Shannon Building. marléa Interesting People. Rameford D. Buckman, on whom the now eves of the world will be riveted, that Turkey has entered into the Eu- | Leliveit, Cleveland Topean conflict, is an American who | Baker, Philadelphia has risen to the rani og rear-admiral | Hoplitzel, Boston . in the Turkish navy. ~He went to| Crawford, Detroit . Turkey in 1901, navigating the new | Mclnnis, 'Philadelphia, cruisers Abdul Medijidia from the | Fournfer, Chicago Cramps shipyard. His work has done New Yors shuch to agcount for the-effiiency of e, ' Clevelam, the Turkiéh naval training school | C. Bt Touid sraduates. £ o pous Gen. Baron Fukushima, the former | Milan, Washington 5 iiapanese governor-general of Kwan- th, Chicags ..... 1Uftg, with residence at Port Arthur, ns, Detr an acomplished linguist agd has a il ent command of English, I'rench, Ger- man, Russian and Chinese. He possesses a _ proficiency <lagsics andis a ppet of no mean order. He not only is capabie of thinking with the Chinese mind, but writes the language fiuently. v W. Hamo Thorycroft, one of. landis foremost sculptors, recently en. tered his 64th vear. He retajns hi health and vigor and is as énthusiasti -as ever for his work- Among well known statues and groups which he has_exccuted are Gen. Gordon, Dr. Creighton. the late bishop of London, £04 the Gladstone monument/ “T-ral Eng- Onie ‘of the steamship companies of Norway has contracted to -make Six 1rips a vear to Spitzbergen, beginning awith mext spring. The vessel will be equipped with wireless and will carry pasengers, freight and mail. W:nter Trips and Cruises HAVANA Interecting and restful, hecause of the | fascinating charme of - tropical life and dunm Excellent hotels. Sailings from New York each Thouredsy and Satarday Through rates to the Isle of Pines, Santiago, ete. many sttractions as a Winter Resor?. ial Tife, , S S e oy 3, and Havasa (Cebal Ko | Sremage. Ve sor beckl. i “ow yosi MALL .3, CO., g el Offices, Plar 14, Last River, N. Y. Bailread Ticket Cffico or Au- Tuurts Al of its kind. Reach bears the | tredemark or 90 also in Chinese ving. Testop, the great Michigan hajtback, never will be forzotten as long as football is played. The fame of the Pbe. boys of Princeton will live as lon as Princeton remains a college. Who ever ivill forget about Pat O'Dea, the old Wisconsin player, whose §2- vard drop kick against Northyestera in 7898 still stands as the longest ever made? O'Dea, as a punter, never had known .an equal. Nor has any one come to the fore in the 15 years since bo quit the game who can drop kick h such unerring accuracy or from such long distances as O'Dea. - He rarely failed to sware when he dro kicked ‘from within the 50-vara line and,his punts used to average around 60 sards. 3 Eckersall Great Quarterback. ‘Walter Eckerszall, the Chicago quar- St m One s:.-d; Out Unchallonged as Grostost Footh.ll]’hy: ex of the Year—Nearly. Every Other Season Qne Player Stood Above any Otber Man. terback, secoxd only to O'Dea in ing powers, is another whose memory will be cherished in the football world. Then there's, ‘“Fudge” Heffielfiger, the giah Yale guard of the old days; ke Amos, ihe reatest quarter. Dback that Princeton ever had. Ted Coy the t Yale fulback, of a few years ago. Sammy White of Prince- ton, who alone beat Yale and Harvara in_one year. Tragtord, the old Harvard star, who played in 1889-1390, is down in the football records as having lkicked a Sreater number of goals from long range than anv man that ever played Zootball o an eastern gridiron, Bill bach of Pennsylvania, De Witt e Brinaton, Tom. Sneviin’ of Yale, Phit King of Princeton, Frank Hinkes of Xale are names that never will be forgotten in the football world. MAY CHANGE YALE-HAR\‘IAHD GAME TO THANKSGIVING. Blue Does Not Want to Meet Prince- ton and Cambridge Within One Week. Thunder clouds are in sight. When Yale and Harvard meet to arrange of 1915 there is likely o he a clash. the date of the annual football contest Yale does not want to meet Princeton and Harvard ~within one week. She weuld not mind so much if HafVvard also had a hard game the Saturday before the game with Yale, but as it is the Cyimson, having plaved Prince i , Club B: Games. ab. 1. h. Philadelphia .. 158 5123 749 1382 Detroit ... 157 5100 615 1318 Boston ........ 180 6109 388 Cleveland ..... 157 5153 388 St.. Louis ..... 139 5105 523 Washington .. 138. 5114 572 5039 487 4994 338 j Individual Games, ab. Cobh. Detreit ... 5 { B. Collins, Philadelp! Speaker, Boston ... Jackson, Cleveland ¥ hang Bentley Kuhn, 3. Collins, Kirke, Murp! chalk, Chicago hotten, St. Louis Chase, Chicago - High, Detroit Leary, St. Lou Graney, Ceveland . Leiboid, Cleveland 9 Nunamaker., New York . Lavan, St. Louis Mujlen, New York . Gardner, Boston . Gandil, | Washington Demmitt, Chicago Hooper, Boston Lajoie, Cleveland Cady, "Boston Morgan, Washington Acosta, Washington Moria Detroit G. Williams, -St. Daley. Philadeiphia-New Yo O'Neiil, Cleveland . Carrigan, Boston Henriksen, Boston Bush, Detroit Vitt, ' Detroit Moeller, Washington Harper, Washington Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES atting. 2b. 3b. hr, 165 S0 °8 185° 84/ 25 85 18 89 11 75 17 s1 18 7119 204 166 52 12 140 252 Batting. er. h._ th. sb, 38 i 47 95 74 FINANGIAL ANn*coMMERmAL | MARKET DEVOID OF INTEREST. Trading Was Light, with Few' Price Chan New York, Dec. 5.—Early dealings in bonds_on- the stogk exchange today ere devoid ¢f =pecial interest. Trad- was lighter, wih few price -henzes. The enly transaction of any slze wes'a sale of $24,500 Pennsyl- venia raflway convertfbles at 99, un- changed. Rock Island collateral {ond geventurs 5s gained 1-2 a point | aach. Continued buying of Rock Island’s nstituted the solet feature of the Lrief session. The collateral 4s gained poluts. The rise in the Rock Isiand jesues was attributed fo the re- ted perfection of a reorzanization Dealings_in the general list 5 1o less active than on the pre- is_day, but the number of bonds ded in was decidedly smaller and the undertone more heav: E | Among the few important decline: were Florida Bast Coast, 4 1-26, Which lokt 1 3-4; Lackawanna Steel. s of 1223, 3 1-%, and Baltimore and Ohio, . BOND MARKET. / 4s'] change weak, 60 day bills, 4.8325: for Ray Con Cipper 6s . Resding gen ds . Seabord Alr Line ‘ad South. Pacific crt. Js Southern Pacific col South. Pacfic et South. Pacific sef. ta Soutii, Ry. con South. Ry, gen. Weeter Murviana 43 Weiern Tolon &1, t=. 5 Westiouss Hlec. Mc. 43 New York, Dec. 5—The followinz table includes bonds which were dcaul in today for the first time since re- sumption of-trading on the Stock Ex- change. It gives today's highest, lo; est, and closing prices, with net changes from July 30, or from last] sales prior to the closing of the Ex- change: High. Low. Clos. 8% 8ty Balt 0o or. lien Bis os. & OB £ 1005 1008 s sg - Cotton. New York, Dec. 5—Cotton opened steady. December 7.00, March 7.35, May 751, July 7.66, Ocfober 7.94. New Youws, Dec. 5.—Spot . cotton quiet: middling upiand, 7.50. No sales. Cotton- futures closed steady. De- cember_7.05, January 7.20, March 7.39, May 7.59, July 7.4, October 7.99. Mone; New York, Dee. cantile paper 4 1-4 @ (Closing)—Mer- 5, Ster gables, " 4.8785; for Bar eilver, 49 3-4, CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. demand, 48723, Princton_on the Saturday before the Harvard<Yale came one vear, and that| Yale play Princeton the Saturdas | before tho final game the next vear,| Ly ting and ziving ncither| Ha nor Yale the advantage and | permitting the teams of all three uni- | ities 10 meet cach year. The plan | /ith considerable favor at Yale | jmajor | vatting with an ; {league uniform next vea GENERAL’VON STEIN IS QUARTERMASTER OF GERMAN ARMY: * General Von Stein is quartermaster general of the German army. Upon his shoulders have fallén, since the war began, the enormous task of con- ducting the commissary department as well as having general charge of pro- vidingk clothing, supplies and trans- portation. ton, has opportunity through the game against a comparatively weak eleven of _giving ‘her substitutes practice, while most of the importunt members of the team can sit at their ease and watch Yale extended to her utmost against the Timers. From the tone of letters appearing in the Yale News and elsewhere the Il alumni and under- graduates do not approve of such ar- rangements at all and it is nat like- ly it will exist in 1915 withdut. a strugzle. There are plenty of c petent observers who believe the Yale cleven was at is best against Prince- ton this season: it certainly was in 1975, This means the team was. prob- ably over edge against Har Yet the {dea of “disrupting relations with Princeton—which have endured for more than forts - years—wonid proba bly not be agreeable to those Y men who lod iradition in esteem fact no such idea is_entertained by the EX authorities. There is 3 gestion that the Princton-Harvard zame be played a week later. An- other susgestion is that Harvard pla doubtful if Head Coacl ould ever peppit it the Harvard authoritic idea is to have the Hary plaved on Thanks \fter instead of on t before the November hol Likely that the playing o then will be y_of the spectators than on the Saturday before Thank Phe one objec at it would ex 1d the length the season which e coz are vs desirous of{ soon as pos: d Yale wil consider| | more convenient for the it of aiw day proposition, howeve SHEAN LEADS INTERNATIONAL | LEAGUE BATTERS. Providence Player Participated in 149 Games With Average of .33¢ | | he official bat- | New York, Dec. ting averages of the - International league were announced today. In the| list of 24 plavers with averages above | .300 percent. The real leader of the| 6. league was Shean of Providence, who | The average | batted .334 in 149 games. of Cree of Baltimore, who was recalled to the New York Americans ticipating in 12 games, was chell of Buffalo and games, had an averag Cashion of Montreal in average of 375. | Other .300 percent batters were Dan ll\ and- Derrick of Baltimore: Plattc and McIntyre &%| "Rourke and Calahan of | hultz, Waish and Pipp of Whiteman, Flynn and P. Isaacs, R. Fisher, Toronto Reehester: Smith of Montreal: »Hara and Jordan of and Ihooley, Jamieson and Channell pf Bufialo. Provdegse, which finislied at th head of tne league, also 1dd the ciub aver: of .282. BENDER JOINS OUTLAWS. Macl's Famous Indian Twirler Signs | a Federal League Gontract—Will Play With Either Brooklyn or Bal- timore. | “Chief” Albert Bender the great pitcher of the Philadeiphia American league champions, Saturday signed a contract with the Kederal lcague.| Bender declined to say what team he will play with or to discuss the matter but ip baseball circles it was positively stated that he will wear deral’ a Bender was under contract with the Athletics and an effort had recefitly besn made to dispose of his service: He will play eiither with Brooklyn or Baltimore, it is said. The big chiet is the second star pitcher of the form- er world’s champions to jump to the Federal league this week, Eddie Plank having_signed a contract at Gettys- burg, Pa., Jast Wednesday to play with' the St. Louis club. _ Bender has confirmed “the report that he had gone over to the Federals. He saidhe met Harry Goldman, of { the Baltimore club and lost no time in signing. “The terms of the contract are very satisfactory and it is the best thing 1 ever did in_my life” said he Ghief. Bender said he knew others who were going to sign Federal league contracts; but refused to disclose their identity Connie Mack, mapager of the Ath- letics, said he was not surprised when told t Bender had gone over to the Federal league. “I expected -it. His contract with Philadelphia expired this vear” he said, “and 1 did not intend to renew it. Bender was sinmply under resery and the matter islentirely up to him. I made no angements or entered into any'deal’Tor Bender for next year. 1 had asked, for waivers on him, Plank and Coomb: Independents Outplayed Wolf Patrol. The Independents defeated the Wol Patrol by the score of 32 to 0. Thi THih. Tow~ Cose 116% 16121 710 634 " 65y R ST game was not finished on acdount of the Patrol boys quitting in the second quarter. -Although outweighed: great- 1y, the Independents had the advan- tage in sharp, snappy play. Zimmer- man, - fulkack, plaved-a great —game | amphitheater. |ond bout will he in Januar Valuable Serv-us Brand §oods. coupons. —al] kinds. makin: right | Wolf three touchdowns. half back made the ot also kigked two ‘goal Patrol made many fumbl 5 wh s picked up by Zimmerman who ran throug broken field 65 yards for a touchdown WAGNER STILL: UNSIGNED. All Pirates Under Contract—Squad Consists of 44 Players. The Pittsbursh National league club has announced = that it had 44 players under contract for the 1915 season. e number is comprised of atchers 15 pitchers, 11 outfield- nd 17 infiélders and does not in- the veteran “Hans® Wagner. fear is felt t Wagner will | not sign witlr the Pirdtes. The veteran | s on | always waits until the team leay its training trip before signing. Welsh Should Worry. For getting trimmed at the hands of Young Shugrue in Miflson Square Garden, New York, on Wednesday.| night, Champion Freddie Welsh re- ceived $4,197, or 35 per cent of the gross receipts, which amounted to $11,994. Shugrue, the victor, got $1,798. He was signed by Matchmaker Jimmy fohnson for two more contests in the His first opponent -will be “Kid' Lewis of England, who se- cured a decision over the Skeeter in a 20-round battle in Australia. They | will meet on December %: he sec- and Shu- rley White grue’s opponent will be Chs of Chicago. Who Will Pay Salaries? According to President _ Gilinore, the Buffalo Feds will have Hal Chase Russell Ford, Ray Caldwell, George McBride, Ray' Collins, Ping Bodie and Heine Schulz on their payrolls next season. It is estimated that the con- tracts for these plavers will amount to more han $30,000. The other men probably will draw $45,000 more— say fifteen players at an average of $3.000. each. In view of the rating of Buffalo as @ minor league city who will be willing to foot the bills? i ikl $300 for Jack Zeller. When Bill Finnegan . bf the Pitts- field baseball club was transferved to Columbia. of the South Atlantic league last year, an agreement was reached between Manager Zeller of th Pittsfield club and management whereby a pu rchase price of $300 was set. Evidently the Columbia club has not' lived.up t oits agreement, as the national commission has handed down a decision in which the South atlantic league .club is ordered to pay the price. the ~Southern First C man to Sign_With Majors. A full-blooded Chinese . baseball player has been signed by the Chicago club Of the \American league. He is Lai Tin, captain of the Honolulu Chi- nese team. Manager Callahan of the White Sox said-Tin had been ardered to report for practice when. the train- ing season opens in Paso Robles, Cal., iny February. ‘This is the first Chirfese playey to be signed™to play with a_major 'league club. Capt. Tin's regular’ position i shortstog. e ‘batted -300 while play- ing in Honolulu. He holds two Ha- wailan. athletic records, a 100-yard dash in'10 1-4 gnd 23 feet in the broad Jump. . Mike Donlin Released. _Milte Domlin. in the heyday of his baseball cax holder cGraw unconditional relea otice of the release will be filed at the Nation- al league office and it becomes effec- tive at the expiration of ten -d: time allowed for other clubs in a claim for him. Such not likely, however, and I in the major league may considered as past. of the pinch hit Everett High Won. oring record was clz for the Everett hizh med Sat- school VERY housewlfe in thxs to“;p will jump at this chance ‘to. reduce the cost of livihg without. reducing the quality of what you eat. All kinds "' * of purefoodsare packed under the Serv-us Brand. - Highest Quallty — L"fl'&.“""‘“ _ Use Serv-us Brand Foods and see for ‘the actual .saving in prices and bmdw,‘get.vthe; Serv-us oupons whxchappeeronandcanbewt from everypwkage of Serv-us Brand“Foods are packed in sanitary. packages and;in accordance with the U. S. Pure Food Laws. Order Serv-us —the kind with the orange and purple label. You can get every- tmngyouneedandalsohavethcbuwfitnfpopuhtprm and thc The' Serv-us Coupons Are a Profit to Yom Get new furnishings and new eo—foru for yourself and your home with them. Start to collect right away. - Buy Serv-us Brand good- e You get coupons with every Serv-us product. Trade with the local dealer who sells take long before your coupons will get beautiful silverware,.a handsome comb, a fine chain and locket, dainty china, furni- ture, musical instruments, toys, and a thousand other useful® and beautiful things, all shown-in the Serv-us Gift Catalog. Serv-us Coupons are printed on the labels or are enclosed in the packages and you can get the catalog by writing to department C, Universal Advertiser’s Sharing Syndicate, 332 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. Your grocer has Serv-us Brant products or can get them frvm The L. A. Gallup Co. Nk umco,. T lugging Giant and Imnn by Cleo O'Donnell its coach, « By winni men, has drawn |school eleven; 62 to 0 in an intersec tios E 601 score. points. . the |13 games played were defeated without o put ! lerstt's total came in a game announc- ship of the country, in which Oalk Park'| | high of Chicago was defeated 30 to 0. __,__n' ‘5 Brand Serv-us, and it will not . l“ oy Ho b M f I | T : tween:. Alaska--and : Canada, - straight! north along -the,141st. meridian to-the Arctic ocean. . No .other boundary de- Carcation has’ extendéd into. mh high latitndes and fow hou:fla_}:lhu of ;edual éngth’ are so- straight. The line fol- lows the: meridian.without deyiation. regardless of mountains, swamps‘and forests, - — Tibetans are losiig their-hostility’ tos ) ward -foreignets. - ‘Two * British expor= ers report: that it-is now posible t4 | travel the conutry, openly from end 1G! g from the Stamford, .donn; chambionship match Saturday. brought its season’s score to- Opponents in each of the tt ~The Dbiggest addition to Ev- for the high -school champion- Science Not end with. plane table and theodolite 3 | Last summer saw completed - the jand”without even the mormality of = demarcation of the boundaryline be- {pas from Lasa. A o el 5 e b g i A e ool D Sy b e 3 SC}(ARNHORST 21 2 LEPZIG 3 VOl! Difl M‘ 4 These are some of the German war- ships that comprise the Pacific fleet which may give bdftle to the English and Jdpanese warships shortly. Thé Von der Tann is the largest and fastegt of the German ships. She can mal PRINCIPAL GERMAN WARSHIPS IN PACIFIC READY TO FIGHT ENGLISH “AND. JAP twent: even- ment. this knots, -eight knots: and: ch guns &s” he Other ships « fieet . are: ... 3 8.2 inch, 6 ‘has pounders. Gniesau—22! inch, 6 59 o 14-