Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1909, Page 3

SUranGe 1 has proved its import- ance to the people of " Norwich. -~ We solicit a share of < your patronage. J. L LATHROP & SONS Up Stairs B8 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. febl0daw FULLER’S Insurance Agency. TheOldest Insurance Agency in Norwich. e el Losses adjusted in a liberal and hon- orable manner, Companies represented are among the best in the world, including: Royal Insurance Co. * Northern Assurance Co. London Assurance Corporation. Aachen & Munich Fire Ins. Co. Commercial Union Assurance Co. “ Boston Insurance Co. ', Fireman's Fund Insurance Co. < @pringfield F. & M. Ins. Co. Pennayivania Fire ins. Co. . " New York Underwriters. < Aetna Indemnity Co. of Hartford. James E. Fuller, 161 MAIN ST. IS » fobr1 Y, PITCHING QUT YOUR FURNITURE in & frantio ®ffort to save It l.l;‘v:; makes your @ignified gnd profitable to keep a wmm FIRE INSURANCE tn wour then calmy walk out of your premises. St alement .Iaury B. P. LEARNED & CO., Have moved their In- su;ance Office tempo- rarily to the Thames Loan and Trust Co. Building, in Basement febl0d NEW LONDON COUNTY Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Nerwich, Conn. ESTABLISHED 1840, 1, 1509 - B R ressesnenenns . SOAZIS284 President, H. H. Gallup. Secretary, W. F. er. & Treas and Asst. Sec'y, /' Willlam H. Prothero. HOME OFFICE t 8 Ohotucket Strest, Norwich, Conn. fevila N. TARRANT & GO., PR 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Botler . .. INSURANGE WNorwich Union Fire Insurance Soclety, . 8, Asvets §2,799,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. 2, Assets $2,397,608.00. @eclla ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Mttorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 205. \ IO 6 NS, st Low wver First Nat Bemk, Shetucket St Entrance Btatrway. nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. el 187-3. A Fine Assertment ol ... MILLINERY at little prices. MRS. G. P. STANTON, | ducers were offering refined cop Ringside, National Athletic Club, New. York, Feb. 19.—The confines of the National Athletic club were d with an expectant and excited ng of followers of fistic sport tomight to witness the ten round bout between Abe Attell, champion featherweight of the world, and Jem Driscoll, the chawpion featherwelght of before the little boxers clamber- ed % the ropes every seat was taken and the back aisles were jammed, Driscoll ruled a favorite in_the betting at 10 to 8 and there were many wagers lajd that the Englishman would off the championship honors in the battle with Attell. 3 The fighters weighed in at 6 o'clock and both tipped the beam at 124 pounds. After a long wrangle Charley White was selected as referee. The betting went to even just be- fore the fighters entered the ring. At- tell was the first to enter the ring and was followed shortly after by Driscoll. Driscoll Leads at Start. First rognd—Driscoll was short with his left and Attell ripped left and right to the wind. Driscoll's left went to face three times and Attell sent left to wind ang crowded Jem to the ropes. Attell misses two swings as Driscoll idesteps and the American falls against the ropes. He bounded bdck laughing. He hit Jem with a left to the stomach. Jem's lghtning left found Attell's mouth, It was Driscoll's round. Second Round Was Attell’s. Second round—Attell's left went to the stomach and Driscoll jabbed left on mouth. THe American ripped right to stomach and sent his left to the Eng- lishman’s jaw. Driscoll put two lefts on nose and mouth. Jem jabbed three lefts to the gye and the last one on the mouth, which rocked Attell's head. wapped lefts to head. Driscoll's ing was marvelous and Attell's a shade behind. Attell got to the wind with & good left. Attell's round by a shade. Jem's Right Shakes Attell Up. The third round was Driscoll's and in the fourth Jem starwerad Attell with a solid right on jaw. Adttell rushed but the Englishman ducked out of harm'’s way. Driscoll put two lefts to Attell's face and shook him up with a solid right on ear. Atteil reached the stom- ech with both bands. Jem cut Attell's eye with a left and then put the lect to the wind. After a break they ex- changed lcfts on the mouth. Driscols left went to Attell's nose and to the mouth, Driscoll's round. ‘The fifth and sixth rounds were both fast, with Jem having the advantage in the fifth, playing for Attells bad eye and nose. The sixth was Atell's round, Driscoll slowing up somewhat. The seventh was also Attell's round, as Abe staggered Driscoll with a right to jaw and another to the heart. Honors Even in Eighth. Eighth round—Attell's left was blocked and Jem jabbed left on mouth. Attell landed a left and right on head, then a swap of lefts on face was fol- lowed by Jem with a left to Attell's chin and a right on ear. Attell put o left to jaw and crossed a good right on ear. ‘Driscoll darted two lefts to face. Atteli replied with a left and right. Jem was short with a left but after Attell got to the eve with a left Driscoll landed two lefts lightly on face, Attell put two to the stomach with both hands and they were locked at the bell. Honors even. Ninth Round a Fierce One. Ninth round—Drisoolt rocked Attell's head with a left on mouth and Attell staggered Jem with two left hooks on the-jaw. Jem sent left to nose lightly and them to mouth. Attell jabbed mouth with left and Jem answered in kind. A swap of light lefts on face, blo Decision of Crowd After Fast, Clever Bout—Englishman Marks up the Hebrew—Norwich Duckpin Team Lost —Tigers Lead in Y. M. C. A. Athletics then Jem sent a left on jaw and a right to the ear. Driscoll put left to the stomach and Attell ripped left to the wind. The fin'lllhmu put a wicked right on chin and followed it with & swing to jaw. Attell clinched and they were hammering the stom- ach at the bell, Driscoll’s round. Both Strong in Tenth. “Round ten—Both men were strong. Jem put a light left on mouth and aft- er a clinch Driscoll hooked left and t on chin and ear. The American landed left on chest and Driscoll hook- ed a golid left on nose and followed it with a right on ear. Attell's left was checked and Driscoll hammered stom- ach. Driscoll ducked a wicked| swing and they clinched. After the break Jem shot three lefts to the face and Attell clinched and hammered the stomach. Jem sent a Jeft to the mouth. It_was Driscoll's round. The honors of the contest were won by_Driscoll, 0 decision was given by the ref- eree, but it was the opinion of a ma- Jority of the members that Driscoll was ‘entitled to the honors. At the conclusion of the contest both men were in good conditfon and could probably have gone on for many more round The ~ experts who watched thelr every move were a unit in sav- ing that nothing short of a twent or twenty-five-round go would be suffi- clent to determine a decisive superi- ority of either man. There was not much betting done on the outcome. NORWICH TEAM LOST. Westerly Rollers Take League Duckpin Match, Norwich team No, 1 in the Eastern Connecticut duckpin league couldn't quite turn the trick to win from West- erly team No. 2 at the Rose alleys on Friday night and lost the match b: two games out of three. The Norwich team won the first game, but Payne's bigh_single of the match, 106, gave the Westerly team the second game, and in the ghird and deciding game the Norwich fellows were 12 pins sbort of winning. The Norwich team rolled one man short. Payne wae high, both on single and three-string total. The scores: Westerly No. 2. R. Murphy 89 81 85— 255 Payme .. 88 106 92— 286 Davis 93 85 72— 249 78 84 85— 247 80 91 89— 260 427 447 4231207 { H1l 245 231 285 241 Stone .. . Sturtevant 446 430 The Standing. New London team No. 2 was to go to Westerly Friday night to play off A postponed game with Westerly No. 1, but was short & man and did not §0. The standing: Westerly No, 1 Norwich Warri 4111287 New London No. 1.. Westerly No. 2 Norwjeh No. 1 Yale's Clean 8weep in Wrestling. New Haven, Feb. 19.—Yale won all seven of the wrestling matches with Columbia here tonight. Five were won by falls, one by declsion and ome by default. FINANGIAL AND STEEL TRADE DEVELOPMENTS. Responslbie for Halt in Stock Specu- lation—Whole Market Affected. New York, Feb, 15—The latest de- ‘velopments in the from and steel trade have resulted In great confusion of opinion over possible consequences. This state-of confusion was respon- sible for the halt in speculative ac- tivity in the stock market late today. The bellef is common that a large walting requirement exlsts in the steel trade which wil] come out with signs of revival in industry. The policy of the United States -Steel conporation in holding prices up to this time has Dbeen based on the assumption that other causes than unduly high prices have deferred this demand and that it would develop as soon without cutting prices to attract it. The present move seoms to belie that assumption and 0 noint to the conclusion, at least, that the leading interest was losing more of the lessened current volume of business than its managers believe it can affe Now_the question ac- tively canvassed s whether the open rket for steel which has been de-, termined on will overcome other ob- stacles to the demand and set the in- dustry promptly on its feet. The state- ment was current that the leading steel makers had canvassed the rail- roads in the country thoroughly with a view to ascertain what volume of orders for steel rails would be brought by a cut from $28 to $25 a ton.. The result was reported to show a f: to bring out the amount of deemed necessary to justify the ac- tion. In this case the greal deterrent to present actlon in placing orders is sald to be the uncertal of the tariff changes and the likelihood that a new adjustment of prices must be made anyhow when the new duties a fixed. The realization 4'fficulty must apoly in greater or less degree to the market for all steel prod- ucts complicates the whole problem. The liquidation of United Stafes Steel continued on a very large scale both | for home and forelgn markets today. The whole market was affected but in varying degrees. The copper indus- trialg showed more sympathy with TUnited States Steel today than yes- terdav. “This was partly accounted for by reports of another drastic reduc- tion in the price at whieh leading pro- on the other hand there were points of =istance in - the railroad list. The Fonthern Paclfic bond issue, although cpecied in an indefinite way, came surprise ‘in many of its details, he- $82.000,000 to be offered proved lazger than generaliy looked for. The decision to offer the issue to stock- liolders at a price desiened to form a privilege seemed to be taken in its favor. The two Harriman stdcks were inclined to firmness after the bond is- sue wag gnnounced. The money mar- ket was not materially affected by the estimatés of the week's currency movement which indicated unimport- ant cash net changes. Bonds were ir- regular. - Total sales, par value, $4.- 716,000, - TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call. d S8TOCKS. Sales. 42500 Amalgamated Copper . the same | s | easier; cent.; ninety days 2 3-4 to $ per cent.; % six COMMERCIAL, . & 8 3200 Colorado Fuel & Irop 300 Colorado & Southern 300 Do. Ist pfd ........ 200 Do. 3d pfd .00 3000 Consalidated ‘Gas 300 Corn_Products — o 490 General 'Eleciric 6800 Great Northem 500 Do. Ore ctfs . 10% Mlinois _ Central 2100 Interborough Met. 100 Do. ptd ... 100 International Paper Do. pfd ... S 00 Dnternational ‘Pump 600 Tows Central 1800 K y pid. 500 Pacifie Mail Pennsyivanta . Do. ofd ... Southern Raflway Do. ptd 07 Tennesseo Copper st pra ... ed States’ Steel pd tah Copper. 5200 Va. Geroltna ——Do. pld . 1100 Wabash 400 Do. | 191900 it | 5990 Do. 200 T Tnion . —— Whealing & L. Frle. 1700 Wisconsin Central Tel & Teg COTTON. New York, Feb. 19.—Cotton: Spot cloged quiet: middling uplands 9.84; mldflung gulf 10.10; no sales. Futures closed quiet but steady. Closing bids: February 9.50, March 9.52, April, May and June 9.49, July 9.50, August 9.43, September 9.36, Oc- tober 9.37, November and December .82, January 9.29. MONEY. New York, Feb. 19.—Money on call easier, 1 3-4@2 1-4 per cent.; ruling rate 2; last joan 2; closing bid 1 3-4 @2: offered at 2. Time loans slightly sixty days 2 1-2 to 2 3-4 per months § per cent {son for the NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA May 24, 25, 26, 27] July 22, 28, 24, 24| Aug. 31 Sept.1,3 PITTSBURG May 11, 12, 13, 1 July 17, 19, 20, 21} Aug. 27, 28, 30 CINCINNATI May 5, 6, 7, July 26, 27, 28 ‘ i SPORTING.. Apr. 143 15, 1 June 25, 26, 21 Sept. Apr. 26, 27, 28, July 26, 27, 28 | Aug. 3, Sept. 4,13,'14, 15 | Sept. 17, 15, 29| June 11, 12k June 7, 8, 9, Aug. 12, 1 3, 14, 15| A Sept. 18, 16, 20 | Se i4, 15 June [y 20 June 3, 4,5, 6 July 30, 31 Aug. 1,2 Sept. 28, 29, 30 Aug. 17, 18,19 May 5, 6, 7, 8 10) June 22, 23, 24 21 5,9, 10, 11 | Sept. 6, 8, 1 Apr. 17, 19, 20 May 28, 29, 31, 31 Oct. 2, 2, 4, Y June 16, 17, 18, 19| June 11, 12, 13, 14 May 1, July 30, 31 Aug. 3,4, 5 6 July 5,5, 6,7 |Aus. 216 Sept. 24, 25, 26 Sept. 28, 29, 30 — 10 June ;L 12, 18, 14 Aug. 7, 8, 9, 10 Sept. 21, 22, 23 June 7, 8, 9, 10 Aug. 12, 13,14, 15 Sept. 18, 19, 20 AT ST. LOUIS J’:;ll.u.l\" June 7, 8, 9 Au&l:!. 13, 14, 15, Sept. 24, 25, 26 June 4, 6, Auvg. 7, 8, 9, 10 sm’l. 22, 23 June 7, 8, 9, Aug. 12, 13, Eept. 24, 26 NEWS: , 10 June 21, July 29 June 16, 17, 19, 30 Avg. 7.8, 9, 10 Sept. 21, 22, 23 June 3, 4, 5, July 30, 31 Aug. 1, 2 Sept. 28, 29, 14 L] June 11, 12, 13, 14 Aug. 3,4, 8, 6 » Sept. 18, 19, 20 May 15, 17, 18, 19 July 13, 14, 15, 16| Aug. 27, 28, 30 July 8, Aug. 24, May 20, 21, 22 9, 9, 19, 12 , 266 May 11, 13, 13, July 17, 19; 20, 2 Aug. 20, 21, 23 Apr. 18, 19, May 2, 3, 4, Apr. 14, 15, 16, 17 25 May 9, July 4 Sept. 15, 16 L6 % Apr. 26, 27, 28 hmyf" 28, 24, 26, Sept. 12, 18, 14 May 20, 21, 22 July 8,9, 10, 12 Aug. 24, 25, 26, 31 May 15, 17, 18, 19| July 13, 14, 15, 16} Aug. 20, 21, 23 —— May 24, 25, July 22, 22, St 1,2, 3 26, 23, 24| July 5. 5, July 26, 27, Sept. 9, 11 27| Apr. 22, 23, 24 28 THE Aug. 17, 18 Apr. 20 May 1, 2, 3 June 30 July 1, 2,3 Sept. 6, 6, 7 May 20, 21, 22 July 1 Aug. 20, 21, 21, 23} CHICACO Pt May 15, 17, 18, 19| July 8, 9, 10, 1i Aug. 2 ST. LOUIS May 34, 25, 26, 27 July 17, 19, 20, 21 Sept. 1, 3 A 14, 15, 16| May 11, May 16, 17, July 8, 9, 10, 12 Avg. 24, 26, 26 12, 13, 14) 2 June 30 July 1, 18, 19)\Apr. 30, May 1, 29 3 Sept. 6,6, 7, 8 Apr. 26, 27, 28, 29 — el May 11, 12, 13, 14) July 27, 23, 24 Auvg. 20, 21, 21, 23] May 20, 21, 22 Juiy 13, 14, 15, 16| May 21, 31 Aug. 27, 28, 30, 31| June 1 May 5,6, 7, 8 Aug. 17, 18, 19 Sept. 4 ;fl)‘ 3"].231 July 2 Sept. 4, 12, 13 NORWICH | °* Apr. 18, 19, 20, 21| Apr. 14, 15, 16, 17 May 30 May 9 S oy ® BULLETIN Patriots' Day ‘Memoria: Day July 4 Labor Day Memorial Day Labor Day July 4 Memorial Dzy July 4 Labor Day Memorial Day July 4 Patriots’ Day July 4 at Boston at Philadelphia at New York TLabor Day ‘Memorial Day Labor Day at New York at Boston at Brooklyn July 4 Memorial Day | (Memorial Day at Pittsburg at Cincinnatl at Pittsburg Lahor Tiay Labor Day July 4 at St. Louls at Pittsburg at Chicago 12 12 13 12 .M. 1 1 88 i ROSEBUDS PASS CLIPPERS. Take Second Place in Y. M. C. A. Athletics—Tigers at the Top. In the series of athletic events con- tested by the employea Soys' class at the Y. M, C. A. gymnasium the run- ning broad jump was the event Fri- day night. The Rosebuds turned out the high point acores for the eveat, enabling them to pass the Clippers in the total standing and take second place. The Tigers still Jold thelr lead in the tourney and the Merry Widow- ers bring up the rear. The following {s the standing on total points to date: Tigers 2999, Rosebuds 28385, Clippers 28274, Merry Widow- ers 2790.5. Captain Collagan of the Rosebuds led in the broad jump with a distance of 13 feet § inches, Capt. F. Clish of the Tigers was second, just an inch ‘behind, and Rankin, who is not on a team, was third with 13 feet 1 inch. The resuits: Rosebuds. Distance. Points. Collagan 135 93 MeKinley 25 s1 McAllister 125 0 Donovan — 70 Swan 126 83 Ricker 125 81 457 Tigers. Distance. Points. 18.4 92 12.7 83 Morgan s 7 Charnetzid 110 74 ‘Trachtenberg 10.7 59 Bellefleur 128 54 462 Clippers. Distance. Points. Tuttle 12.3 79 | Amburn 12 76 Dilworth - 70 Caikins — 70 Oat 10.10 % Whitaker 1.3 8 447 Merry Widowers. Distance. Points. Rydholm — 70 Burke 12.4 80 Crumb 18 72 Dufner* -~ ™ Allen 1110 74 Curland — 70 436 Individuals, Distance. Points. Rankin 131 89 Huntington 12.7 83 Dombroski T e e R. Smith 108 YW Ward 9.4 39 PESSIMISTS TRIM OPTIMISTS. Score 23 to 19—Frisbie Stars in Fast Game at Y. M. C. A, In a fast played game of basketball at the ¥. M. C. A. gymnastum Friday night, the Pessimists, a team from the afternoon business men’s class, defeat- ed the Optimist five by the score of 23 to 19. The winners put up & wibrl- wind game in the first half and finished in the lead 20 to 9, put the Optimists braced in the second period and added to thair score, while holding the Pes- simists fast, so that they put on only three more points, one on a fleld goal by Smith and the other a foul thrown by _Frisbie. . The Pessimists wee first to scors on flold goal by Smith, but A. Finlay- game, took a turn at shooting a few, and placed the Pessimists well in the lead. Meloche and Krohn for the Op- timists then brought the Score up near- Iy even, but in the final minutes of the period Center Brown of the Pescimists and his supporters got their team sys- tem working well, and faigly swamped the losers with a Taln of baskets. Meloche of the Optimists turned his ankle in the first half, and Aberw was put into the game in his place for the | The second half. The play waxed fast and furfous, with consideratle roughness at times, and & number of fouls called gave A. Finlayson of the Pessimists a chance to fatten up their score by his accuracy in_caging ¢he ball from the foul line. There was a good sized crowd present. The lineups and sum- mary: Pessimists—Smith rf, Prisbie 1, Brown c, Leavenworth rg, Whitney Ig. ()'prtlmllt.l—flhn of, Ashland if, A. Finlayson an berg ¢, Meloohe and A. Finlaysoa lg, H. Finlayson rg. Score, Pessimists 23, Optimists 19; field goals, Smith 4, Frisbie §, Whitney 1, for ;;mmlll: IA.lEnl&ynn 2, Krohn 2, H. ayson 1, Optimists; foul goals, Frigble 1, A. Finlavson 5; ref- eree, ; scorer, Coit. FORMER NOAWICH CAPTAIN Gus Soffel Married This Week at Red Bank, N. J. ‘Augustus Soffel, better known here es Gus Soffel, acting field captain of the Norwich bas team in its pen- nant winning season of 1906, was mar- ried last Wednesday evening at his home in Red Bank, N. J. to Miss Katherine M. Dietz of Red Bank. The ceremony was performed at the parsonage of Grace Methodist church by Rev. C. B. incott, Jr. Mr. Sof- fel is the son of Charles Soffel of Red Bank, and has iived there most of his life. 'For the coming season it is be- loved hs will play sscond base for the Plttsburg team of the National league, having been purchesed last year from Meriden by the Pirates. Intercollegiate Meet. Hartford, Feb. 19.—The eighth an- nual indoor athletic meet of the local naval militia here tonight was well attended and the events run off in rapid order. Wesleyan won the most points in the intercollegiate events, 14; Tufts 13, Holy Cross 7, Massachu- setts agricultural college 4, and Trin- ity 1. Springfleld was victorious in the interscholastic events, winning 13 points; Hartford high 6, Holyoke high 5, and New Haven high 3. New England League Schedule. Boston, Feb, 19.—The schedule of games for the coming season was adopted at the meeting of the New England league, held at the United States hotel tonight. The schedule was presented by Chairman Leonard of the schedule committee, who was introduced by President T. H. Mur- nane of the league. ‘Warden Beats the Favorits. Oakland, Cal., Feb. 19.—Warden up- set calculations by winnin~ the fourth race at Emeryville today at odds of 16 to 1. Workbox, the favorite, led until the last sixteenth, when he tired, and ‘Warden, closing with a rush, beat bim in a drive. ‘McGrath Wins at Pool. Waterbury, Conn., Feb. 19.—In the state pool tournament McGrath of Norwich tonight defeated Gillern, 100 to 50, in the match In this city. Penn Gym Team Wins. Philadelphia, Feb. 19.—The univer- sity of Pennsylvania gymnastic team defeated Columbia tonight by the score of 30 to 24. Prinoston Wins Wrestling. Princeton, N. J., Feb. 19.—Princeton defeated Pennsylvania at wrestling here tonight by the score of 5 bouts to two. Wesleyan 29, Brown 16. Middletown, Conn., Feb. 19—Waesley- an defeated Brown at basketball here tonight, 29 to 16. THE HARVESTER IN PRIME CONDITION. Great Things Expected of Sensational Trotter the Coming Seascn, Sensational time 18 freely predicted by all trainers and railbirds at the two minute track at Memphis, Tenn., for The Harvester, the four year old trotter in charge of Ed Geers, the noted driver. The horse has winterel in grand health and has, in fact, cre- ated a record to date by the remark- able showing with veterirarians, none of whom have_ever been called on to attend The Harvester for ache or pain since his early carcer as a weanl ‘e Already credited with & mile in 2.05 3-4 as a three year old, but always regarded as thg can lower those it pushed, The Harvester will start the coming cam- paign with more than $50,600 worth o stake engagements for his owner, Au- gust Ublin, the Milwaukee brewer, having insiructed Geers to nominatc o er in all events fcr his class. ‘The Harveeter has never lost a heat. He met end conquered the best on the grand circuit last year and wound up the brilliant work at Lex- ington. He then went to his winter home, where he has emjoyed uninter- rupted health and prosperity as the star of the “silent” man's string of nearly 40 trotters or pacers. No speed has heen attembted vet hy Geers with the young hpuhanom, tut the level: head- w: 1 public, and the bright things in store TAKES A WIFE. | home has given him his remarkable for him are pelieved to have been re- | sponstole for his owner refusing an offer of 340,000 tor The Harvester, | made through an American agent for an Engliah fanoler of harness hors SECOND LONGBOAT IN | CARLISLE INDIAN STUDENT. Towanina, the Hopi Indian, Shows Promise of Great Form as Distance | Runner. | Carlisle, Pa., Feb. 16.—Lewis Tew- anina, the youthful Hopi stdent at the | Carlisle Indlan school, who has jumped | into fame in ihe last year Decausa of | his remarkable long distance running;| is an 0dd Individual. He came to the Carlisle school two vears ago, with eleven other Hopis, or Moqui Indians, from northern Arizona. Lewis, as a boy, had often followed the govern- ment mail carrfer on foot over the ‘"”“;ufl’:"’" and was an adept at the pastime among the Mogui youth who raced on set courses arouna the mountains where their homes lay, kicking a small football before them as they progressed. He was the only one of his trite to take an Intcrest in athi- letics at Carlisle. He learned Engiish very slowly, but came up to the ordi- nary scademic standard, considering his opportunities. Iian Couch Warner allpwed nim 4> try at two miles during tirs summar of 1907. Increasirg this litfunce, Warner diecovered Tewanina’s unusual ability as a long distance, rumner. It is sup- posed that mountain climbing at his wind. At the Olymplc Marathon in London Tewaninawho had badly swol- len knees. and who®evidently suffered agonies ,throughout the race, came ir ninth. Haed he been In good condition what he would have done is more than problematical. He was hundicapped severely by rain and mud in the Yon- kers, N, Y., Mara'hon, and won the big Pastice club race of ten miles in New York city with ease over a big fleld. ‘Tewanina welghs 110 and 1= about 5 feet 5 inches tall. His features are somewhat wizened, but he has lumi- nous brown eyes. He is very popular with his schoolmates here and is hatled enthusiastically when he runs. He Is taciturn to an unusual degree, but, ac- cording to hi¥ schoolmates, that is not @ue to moroseness, but rather to nat- ural modesty or diffidence. Mike Mur- phy, the Pennsylvania trainer, has picked Tewanina as one of the greatest of prospective Amerlcan runpers, say- ing that he will unquestionably make the country’s best ten-miler if proper- 1y trained. TWENTY TEAMS OF S8IX-DAY PEDESTRIANS. Race in Madison Square Garden, Start- ing March 7th. As the. purpose of the management of the six-day pedestrian race which starts mridnight March 1, in Madison Bquare Garden, New York, is to hold the contest down to a fleld of noi mave then twenty picked teams, great care is teing exercised in the finai selection of the men from the hundred or mc applicants already listed as probub! contestant Among the prominent foreign tears | who have signed the agreement for 1 race the most noteworthy combination is Eduardo Cibot and Louis Orphee, the very best pedestrians that could found In France to represent tieir ra- tive country. Cibot is an endurance performer of great reputation and his partner, Orphee, equally well known. wes a competitcr in the 155 kilometer road race recently held from Rouen (o Paris. ‘Arother notable foreign entry is that of Ferri, the champlon distance run- ner and walker cf Italy, who holds th record of having beaten Dopando Pic- trl, the famous Italian Marathon race runner. The final chofce of the teams to resont England and Germany Is being ‘held in abeyance until tests which are to reduce the selection to a matter of actual performance have been made. ‘The combination which has arouse 1l comment in tne pairing of the Ameri- can entries is Mike Spring, the Mara- thon and long distance runner, with Ed. Adams, the veteran road and en- durance racer. Spring has made a great record in amateur pedestrian races in New York and has only re- cently entered the professional ranks. while Adams, known as the winner of the 1,900 miles road race from Minne- to New York two years myo, is considered an exceilent mate for the fleet Spring. Klem Punched Would-Be Briber. “Umpire Klem not only refused the bribe that was offered him at New York, put punched the briber right in the ohops. When the first offer—of a_considerable sum, too—was made him, Klem turned his back and walked May . None . ....|June 20, 27 July 4, Sept. § 3 Oct FRa b SR May 2, June 20, 27 Sept. 12 WHAT TO BUY Pure Gluten Flour it CARDWELL'S. Agent for Hoyt's Gluten ¥ood; FUNERAL DESIGNS. All orders given careful attention. Est. of £, GEDULIIG, Honists. Telephone 66-2, 77 Cedar Street. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 West Main St Hollday bargains In a fine line of Dress Good: d Silk Remnants at half 0 Bpecial bargains In Cloakin, wide at 39 cents a yard. ee them at Mill Remnant Store, t Main str John Bloom, Prop. Carfare returned to anyone buyiag one dollar’s worth of goods. AND WHERE 10 BUY | ‘ IN NORWICH | Large: Double Daffodils HUNT'S, The Florist, Lafayette Street. |DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Denta/ Surgeon. | In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice | during his last iliness | Telephone. | 161 Main nov2éd DENTISTRY Street, The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant I was for many years, will be continued by me V. nd 3 as | new on ..E'lfil rdvor'at.: l= | Patronage. Extractin g | Phovisd DR € % BLDRED. off. The bribing gent followed him and made the roll of bills » larger one. Klem then turned and hit him across the face.” This inside news on the famous um- pire bribing case was given out yes- terday by Ban Johnson in Chicago, “Instead of smothering the case,” montinued Ban, “the National league has prepared a full and fair report to be given out at the coming mee: In justice to the National league which has been accused of trying t hush up the affair, I make this state- ment.” NOTES OF SPORT. \ bl Philadelpliia has another heavy- weight aspirant in Tom McGrath, who wants to meet Ed Casey. Bill McKinnon and Jimmy Gard: came to terms yesterday for a round contest at Boston on the night of Mafch 2. They will meet at catch weighs. It is sald that Packey McFarland is galning weight so fast that he is no longer a lightweight. They must have been feeding the Chicago “infant” on condensed milk. John H. Craige of Philadelphia, who had such & sad experience recently in er F. N. Gilfillan 'PHONE 842 TPHONE 842 STOCKS, BONDS AND COTTON. |Room 4 =~ Bill Block Correspondent JOHN DICKINSON & CO. (Established 1896.) 42 Broadway, New York. Members Consolidated Stock Ex« change, N. Y., Chicago Board of Trade. | Direct private wire to floor of Exohange CURB STOCKS A SPECIALTY. Ja a VISIT THE COUNTRY and enjoy a day In the fresh ate There lotz of beautiful places withe in easy driving di ces of Norwich-— Gardner's Lake, Ballsy's Ravine, Lan= tern Hill and others. We've got the teams for such trips, and the prioss will be right. MAHONEY BROS, i ysos Avenue. ar amateur contest, says that when a boxer gets a punch that breaks his | jaw he sees enough “C. Q. D.” flashes S o to save every Ship that ever sailed the seas. and the recommendation of those that used It, sold ten gross of our Byrup of WHITE PINE AND TAR last year. Made and sold by the H. M. LEROU CO., 276 West Main. “Phone 477-12 THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Coanecticut equal to The Bule letin for business results. Steam, Gas and Water SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. Pip:, Fittings, Valves, Rubber Gaskets and Packings, Gauge Glasses, Oil Cups, Lubricators, Injectors and Inspirators, Pumps, Wrenches, Cutters, Dies, Gauge Glass Cutters, Repairs for Valves, Discs, Stems, Bonnets, Body, Wheels, etc, Cutting to sketch with power machinery a specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 69 West Main Strest. Telephone: 133.