Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1918, Page 3

% Py g X At R ) i % = PREE ¥ R Hhy oot 3 1 .‘E‘ 7 A5 '- \;u‘k’": B “»%y‘ ,:‘ o i IR :' ‘flgfi‘i .‘ i - 5 F -+ - e Y | A o | ey SURANCI I RN s o 5 i R " A 2 £ 4 el i Rk 4 “¢. FOR EVERYTHING . INSURABLE % & L. LATHROP & SONS Mbfiflm&nvu&m In Case of Youngsters and Minor Leaguers—Peanut BoyshSell'flmftShmpsatBanParksThuSummu ——EmephonrM:de If Recmnmenchhom of N:homl War Savings Committee i H ‘Are Followed. = s ey itie pr'esent S O et “INSUR = | ball, a major league player’s contract 7* Jth m Slie o e period of six months, from April 15 to October 15, with salary payments twice a month. When a player is ordered to report. at the | training camp about ‘the - middle - of March his expenses are paid. but he draws no money for his services until the championship season begins. These conditions have been entirely satis- n:ctory to tn.ml;fgj maaha:;i:y of }:e insurance and Roal Agent |Dlavers, bul & A evitable as a result of the row over Richards’ Buildi: g | 1 Main St.| Charles Lincoln Herzog. s MR A contract for “seven -months, - CooMBS Ll» Compto! RL writes thot pe patauta fire in & | ginning March 15, is the remedy. Both lehoclhmue near- his home on Mearch |major leagues probably’ will adopt it with a Phoenix Extinguisher. This|before another winter rolls around. of the thousgfids of letters I re-|This contract must be signed by all hewhr;l*:‘oni;flgry players that hold over from one sea- beeri put out|Son to another, with- minor leagues uid = Extin-|and youngsters who may be taken %e of these|on trial excepted. ISAAC S. JONES eight hundred fires by the Underwriters’ Suifher. Why not have shers® before (ha PRUF!E General Agen! ‘When_this reform E. B.lhas been instituted all players under ich, Ct.|reserve must report for duty -on March 15 or forfeit a part of their salaries until such time as they ap- pear at the training camps, The play- ers may not relish this new state of Brown & Perkins, Homiatlan| Saics, but they will have to pat the ‘Bank, s | blame on Herzog, whose' tactics-have &Vmc:ufixly w":‘u:m aroused the major league magnates onal in such a manner that d.nastic action Nal Bank. . Teledlions 33-3 | {1 Suck 3 2 ATTORN i(ys-n-nw A Herzog is bound by a contract for $10,000 to either the Giants or the 3raves, a point that may be put up to the National League’s directors and President Tener unless a compromise is -reached before next Tuesday. He wa$ traded to the Braves in good faith and at his own Tequest last Dec- mber In_exchange for Doyle and Barnes. Yet owning to the fact that he cannot arrange & new ‘agreement ith the owners of the Braves Her- zog has refused to play ball, even | though the Braves are sadly without’ him, The point raised by major league men, who regret this unpleasant con- troversy. is that if Herzog’s contract covered a period of seven months in- stead of six he would not be willing to lose some of his $10 000 salary by throwing up hurdles with which to block the deal. Herzog can- safely hold out until April 16 without for- feiting a.dollar. Meanwhile he is charged with injuring the prestice of the Boston club by declining to take part in the Braves’' practice games with the Yankees, who won six straights last week. FOR SPRING bsco =23/8in. CLYDE-2%sin BOWLING K. OF C. TEAMS. Herzog now declares that he will 1 aatas report to the Giants at the Polo - Norwich K. of C. Grounds next week and mgret)ly wi]; Desm . compel McGraw to return Doyle an H- 5 ks g% lgi—- Egi Barnes to the Braves. Herzog can §1 . 75 234|draw $13,000 from the Boston club 85 86— 255 | this year upder = certain conditions, 89 94— 284 |Whereas if he should play with the 4 438 47 181 Taftville K. of C. . . 88 83 79— 250 . 80 8 76— 224 78 .. 90 84— 252 85 91 104— 280 88 8 87— 260 | 419 427 430 1276 : MARKET REMAINED DULL A Decline on Rails of 1 to 2 1-2 Points Provoked a Heavy Close. AT THE PALACE Mariin-Rockwell League. B. Floor. New York, April 10.—Apart from the 87 96 270 | comparative strength of shippings and 105 94 289 | coppers, today’s stock market. devel- 119 92 298 |oped no definite trend until the final 85 118 285 | hour, when moderate offerings of rails, 81 90 262 |at declines of one to 2 1-2 points, pro- — voked a ]'Aeavs;1 closefi % 3 T Dealings during the forenoon an 41T 488 04| ermediate session were atmost a e, duplicate of - the apathetic conditions 92 96 264 | which have | characterized the past T4 82 240 | fortnight's operations. Increased in-' 116- * 121 324 | terest was evmced in the news from 110 98 297 | abroad. 95 141 336| The movement in shippings, which —— —— ——|was mainly predicated on rumors of 487 538 . 1461 |another dividend on Marine preferred higher by 1 3-4 points, Atlantic-Gulf meanwhile gaining two points and Pacific Mail 2 1-4. Harvard to Borrow Tiger Shell. Cambridge, Mass., April 10.—Harvard oanhmn learned today ft would not be Early buying of coppers, while rel- to carry their sectional | atively light, bore the marks of sub- shen with them for races with Prlnce- stantial origin, accompanied by fur- ton at Carnegie lake, N. J.,, April 2T.|ther favorable trade conditions, but in Original plans for the vxsmng crews to | that quarter, too, reactions set in ‘borrow shells were abandoned because |1ater. the Princeton boats were rigged for a| Delaware and Hudson’s extreme re- t stroke, while Harvard’s | versal of 2 1-2 points was attended by stroke oars were on the port side. It |recessions of one to 1 1-2 points in has been decide, however, that the rig- | other coalers, St. Paul’s also becom- ging can be-ehamged for the benefit of |ing heavy, while Canadian = Pacific the Harvard crews. yielded its gain of a point. U.-S, Steel moved within the nar- rowest area ‘most of the time, the slight decrease in March tonnage evi- dently having no effect, but finished at a slight loss. - Sales aggregated 193,000 shares. - Firmness marked the day’s bond market, Anglo-French 5's adding a tri- fle to yesterday’s gain. Liberty issues were moderately ‘active, but mainly lower. Total sales, par value amounted to $3,275,000. U. S. bonds, old issues, were un- changed on call. STOCKS. R. 1. State-Tufts Game Canceled. Medford, Mass., April 10.—The open- ing e Of the Tufts baseball season, mem was to have been played here today against the Rhode Island State college nine, hag been eanceled, Mana~ ger Morrison of the Tufts team an- nounced today. He said the game was dropped from the schedule because of action by the Rhode Island college faculty. b ALWAYS RELIABHE= Bales. High. Low. Close 1% 1% 1 300 Alasin Gold M .. % - 20¢ Allis Chalmers . 24% D 1700 Am Can .. 1% 100 Am. Can pr 96 3100 Am. Car & Fary 78 - 1000 Am Tee 17 1 cannot recall - a single instance| 150 A2 Jo¢ 2 ] ‘where Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root was| 100 Am Int Corp 55 sold and the customer) requested the| 500 Am Linseed 31% money refunded; they:always speak| 10 Am lewmo o L in the highest terms cof.ithe benefits| 1a0 An Swciing 6% derived from its use.»I am confident| 100 Am. Smeit pr 105 that Swamp-Root is aivery .good kid-| 200 Am. Sugar .. 100% ey, liver and bladder wemedy and| §i Am Sumitzm Toon always recommend it. s . 300 Am. 160, Yours very trufy, {00 Am. Woolen % 2 < . len. 95! DROWN'S DRUG STORB, 200 Am. W P pe 2 14 Py - E A. D. 100 Am Zinc pr 45 2 e 500 Atchison 5. . May 22, 1916. Barre, Vermont. M AC e A A (4 M0AlL G & W 10 o tter t.oc L] r?oo ;‘;flf & W Ipr “;2 . Kilmer & Co,, | == "= ~ 00 Bald Locomo o Binghamton, N. Y. " R i S 150 Barrett Co, 85 * Prove What Swamp-Root Will DoFor You | * 2% Bermtt, Co- 57 i s 1900 Beth Steel B 7% & end u:.hcenh to lk Imel;fl‘: &’é . 1::" Hord a"dn‘ B 195% le. It will conan yone > You | 100 Hooth Fish Co. %% +"1 also receive a booklet of valux.ble 400 Bums Bros. .., 12 information, telling about the kidneys S e ani bladder. When w,rmng be 800 Cal Dotmol pr i mention the Natwich Daily Bul- 2100 Canads Pacific 138 n. Medium and:hr[e size bottles| - 200 Cent fi'sztxfl' H jor ale at all drugstores. I o e g 100 Cere De_Pasco A% 100 Chend _ Motor ) 2800 Ches - & Ohlo - THE AETNA- Billiards 7 ALLEYS P 1, 8 TABLES }(ié Majestic Buildi !fl"muckfl 8t 8% Norwich, Gen e M and pl-y m"mr 5. 1% SalUieg oo e in the near future, sent that stock | Giants his salary would be $3,000 less. Herzog has been supplanted by Flei cher as captain of the Giants, and, therefore would lose at least $500 ex- tra for performing these duties. thermore. Herzog is sensible enough | to realize that his return to the Giants ‘would mean all ‘kinds of ill’feeling and friction; that McGraw, in view of many things that Herzog has said since last fall, probably would keep him on pins and needles if not-on the bench. Herzog has placed himself in an awkward position with the other Giants and with the fans, so that the reappearance at the'Polo Grounds in a2 New York: Uniform might not re- sult in a gerferal feeling of delight. . e S R HUMAN FISH BREAKS MORE RECORDS Normaan Ross Thinks Nothing of Shattering Four in One Night, Chicago, April 10.—Norman Ross of the Olympic club of San Francisco mashed four world’s records tonight in winning ‘the National A. A, U. 500 yard swimming championship at the Chicago Athletic association. In the 500 yard event Ross was first: Buddie Wallen of Great Lakes was second; R. Simonson of the Hamilton Qub, third, and Herman Laubis of Great Lakes fourth. Time 5.2 Ross made the 330 yards in 3.55 the 400 yards in 4.38 2-5 and the 44! in 5.08 4-5. PEANUT BOYS TO SELL THRIFT STAMPS. Suggestion of National War Savings Committee May Be Carricd Out. Chicago, April 10—“Thrift stamps, peanuts, popcorn!” will be the cry of peanut boys in baseball parks throughout the country this season if the club owners of the various ‘leagues act on the suggestion of the national war savings committee. President Johnson of the American league said today he had instructed the club owners to install booths for the sale of war savings and: thrift stamps and that candy venders -would carry the campaign through the crowds if possible. Marsans Joins Yankees. Havana, April 10.—Armando Mar- sans, the Cuban outfielder of the New York American league team, after hav- ing decided to remain away from the diamond for at least a year, has de- cided to rejoin the team. He will try out his injured leg for a few days to see whether it will permit him to play regularly. 400 Chino Con Cop 200 Col Fuel & Iron 5000 Com Products 800 Cuta Cane Sugar 100 Caba, Cane S pr . 2000 Del & Hudson 13400 Dist Securities 3 Hom 1200 Erde 1st pr 300 Ede 2d pf 10F. M. &S.pr 100 Fisher Body 400 Gaston Wms. 10 Gen Chemical 500 Gen. Electric Gen Mot Corp 200 Granby Mining 200 Gt. North pr 1160 Gt. N Ore Subs 909 Hastell & Bark 9000 Ins Copper 100 Interb Con pr 100 Int 2160 Int 22800 Int 1000 Int 200 Int 00 Int 100 Lis & Myers 100 Louls & Nash 500 Mo Pacific 200 Mo. Pac pr 100 Nat Cond & C 2300 Nat Enam & S 1400 OntarioSilser 4000 Pacific Mail 1600 Penn B R 100 People’s G & € 100 P. Marquette .. 400 Pitts & W Va. L0 BosiL Dutey 20 St. L. & 100 Seab A L pt 200 Shattuck A C 3000 Sinclair_Oil 100 South Payifie 500 Southern Ry ' 200 Southem Ry pr 1490, Studebaker 100 Superior svael A o evevemen 903 8. Steel pr oiil. 109% 500 Tieh Copper 80 200 Va. C Chem 300 Va Iron C & 1100 Wabash pr A Total sales 189,05 shares. MONEY. New York, April 10.—Call easier; high 4; closing bid 2 1-2; offereq at 3; loan 3. money low 3; ruling rate 4; last COTTON. New York, April 10.—Cotton futures opened steady; May 3359; July 3283; %cgtobsr 3120; December 3091; January Cotton spot quiet; middling 3500. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. Tigh. Low. - Close. 27 1120% 1% 15K 93, 00% . 80% © 90% May 6%, 8% 8% | At “Greensboro, Exhibition Baseball Results, At Camp Pike, Littie Rock, Ark. Detroit Americans 5, Cincinnati Na- tienals 3. At New Orleans, La.— New York Nationals 4, Americans 1, At Chattanooga, Tenn Brooklyn \anonal:. ‘Boston cans, rain. Ameri- N. C— New York Americans-Boston tionals, wet grounds. Greenville, S. C, April 10.—Score: Washington Americans 5, 11, 3; Phila- delphia Nationals 5, .10. 2. (Called end 9th to catch train). Johnson, Harper, Dumont and Ainsmith, Gharrity; Tin: cup, Prendergast and Burns. Parson, Kas., April"10.—Score: Kan- sas City (American Association) 3, 6, 1; Chicago Americans 1,-3, 3.- Caperal, Wheatley and La Longe; Faber, ;Wil- liams and Schalk. ‘Waco. Texas, April 10.—Score: Chi- cago Nationals 3, 9, 1; Waco (Texas League) 2, 10, 3. Vaughn and O’Far- rell; Sims and Manchester. "Na- 2 SRS Jewett City Holy Name Challenges. The Holy Name society baseball team of Jewett City will go to Moosup Stn- day to play the Moosup team. -The Holy Name society would like to hear from Plainfield, Taftville, Baltic, Nor- wich, Putnam and New London, or any- team in Connhecticut. The team has open dates on April 21 and 28 and May 5 and a few more teams want games. 2 | Write to the manager, Emile Liberty, Jewett City, Conn., P. O, Box 299. Patsy Cline' Shaded Rocky Kansas. Buffalo, N. Y., April 10.Irish Patsy Cline ‘of New York shaded Rocky Kan- sas of Buffalo tonight in a ten round ‘bout in which bot hmen at times held the advantage and in which neither left his feet. Mobile Purchases Jaynes from Red Sox Mobile, ‘Ala., April 10.—Pitcher Ona Jaynes of the Boston Americans was purchased today by the Mobile South- ern association club. He was with the Buffalo club of the Imernafiona.l league last year. Downey Wins 12 Round Bout. Boston. April 10—Bryan Downey, the Columbus, Ohio. welterweight, de- feated Tommy Robson, of this city, The Ffisbie Mchrmi‘ck Co. Cleveland | in motoring, ~ Your Tires For Long-Service Economy You must consider not only your own satisfaction —but also the economy demanded by the nation. Both requirements are fully met by United States Tires, —aunfailing reliability under —economy in operation ‘by giving you the tuliest use of your car, —economy in long service, all conditions, —lowest cost per mile of travel. There is a type of United States Tire that exactly fits the needs of your car and your conditions of service. Let our nearest Sales and Service Depot dealer help you select the right type. Let him give you the careful and courteous service that goes wnth United States Tires and United States principles of doing business. ‘Chain’ in a twelve round boxing bout here tonight. Decision For_ Billy Defde. Providence R. L; April 10.—Billy Défoe of Bridgeport won the decision over Packy Hommey of New York in their twelve round bout here tonight. Pal Moore Gets Decision. Baltimore, Md., April 10.—Pal Moor2 over Johnny Ertle of St. Paui in their fifteen round bout here tonight. SPORTING NOTES In the absence of Herzog the Brav- es are playing Rawlings at shortstop and Conway, second base. A Chinaman named Lai Tin is play- ing third base for the Phillies in the absence of Milton Stock, who is one of the holdouts. k New England collegian who is a six footer and tips ‘the - beam at pounds.’ He is a pitcher. Cy Williams, who was traded to the another outfielder from the Chicago retired, gnd President Baker demands Phillies by the Cubs for Paskert, has club. Urban Shocker, former Yankee pitch- er, who now is with the Browns, has been assigned to Class 1 A. - He has four brothers in Uncle Sam’s ser- vice. The Yankee couldn’t get Lena Blackburne from the Reds as part of the Magee-Burns-Bodie deal because the Cardinals, Robbins and Pirates re- tused to waive. Jack Hendricks is sending the Card- inalg to the bat in this order: Betzel, 2b; Heathcote, rf; Baird, 3b; Horns- by, ss; Cruise, If; Smith, cf; Paulette, 1b;, Snyder and Gonzales, c. 5 The show that records Pncher ne o of Memphis won the referee’s deeision ; a Worcester man, . at | The -White Sox are trying Ray, a | 190 | ‘Royal Cora’ mMn 62 SHETUCKET ST Pfeffer of the Robins worked in one game during ‘a period of thirty con- secutive days ‘last summer. demanded an increase in salary. thirteen men on its payroll, hoping to hold down expense: Terry Turner, the veteran Cleveland | infielder, .will- start his 15th season | with the Indians on April 16. i | Bridgeport will be the 'scene of a i big battle between the Boston nation- als and Connie Mack’s Athletics on {June 23. l To be fed to the Dodgers after 22 | years of brilliant pastiming has caus- jed the nanny of one Napoleon Lajoie to beat it. Fred Fulton has been offered a bi. money contract for a ten-week: vaudeville tour before he tackles Jess Willard July 4. &uy Zinn, who was with the Yan- kees a few years ago will be likely signed by" Springfield for an outfieid berth this season. Penn State’s wrestlers the inter- | collegiate champions, won- six of sev- in an intercollegiate meet. 3 Alex Gaston, last year ome of the leading shortstops in the Eastern lea- gue is in the war service and not elibible for play this season. Portland. now that all hope is lost for an Eastern league berth, is bank- ing on a reorganization of the New England league—a vague:dream. Despite his 42. years' Kid Elberfeld is still able to fill a regular pastiming job. The “Tobasco” wonder is play- er-manager at Little Rock this sea- son. Boxing experts who have recently watched Eddie McGoorty in training are of the-opinion that the Oshkosh his system. Canavan, the Worcester twirler, who ! was purchased this season by the! Braves. will be turned back either to' Worcester or to some other -minor league team for further seasoning. He Yet he i Worcester will this season carry but | en classes in their first competition | battler.still has many good fights in PHONE 212 has shown up well bhut is considered ght for big league ball, though he: ier now than any time in his career. 2ke Shriver, a long lank hurler was given a tryout by Providence when Dave ‘Sheen was manager in y be signed up by Man- 1 | ring was given a’tryout ‘by the Glan!s but was released. Pltcher Babe Ruth of the Red Sox is showing in practice games that he is the same old fence buster. The. big twirler’s bat seems to be loaded with extra-base drives. Jack -+ Dempsey, the sensational heavyweight. was christened William | Harrison Dempsey. but upon entering the boxing game he took the nam> {of Jack, after the famous Nonpareil. Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson have not yet settled the question as to who is the better scrapper. The pair of .New York lightweights. have met three times with honors, at evens. | | | The Little Rock team of the South- ern league has a likely looking hit- smith in Outfielder Kirkman. In a recent game against Brooklyn, Kirk- man made four- hits in five- time: Evidently the : Canadian hockey championship is a floater. Within a week two different teams' were billed as Canadian hockey champions, one at Cleveland and the .ather at Pitts- burgh. Willard and Fuiton want to fight? Well. let them fight the Germans. Uncle Samuel will give them a place to fight and no one. will object. Wil- lard will get $30 per month and Ful- ton’s purse will be the same. BELL:ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails.” 250‘