Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1909, Page 3

Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established 1846. OCLISMWF % NO DANGER SIGNALS— A CLEAR TRACK| 15 'ahead of you our property is/ insured in a reliable company. but denger siznals should ‘be holsted in frant of vou it you are net. Consult us abeut insurance. | \SAAC S. JONES, insurance Agl.| Rishards Buildingy 281 Maih Strest. | F. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accideni, Eealth, Lizbility, Plate Glass zn¢ Steam Boiler . .. | iKSURANGE Worwich Union Fire Insurance Suciety. ’ U. 8. ; Assots j2,759,422.10 ¢ Western Assursnco Cs. U. €, A Assets $2,397,608.00. fect1a IHE CFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate’ and Fire Insurance, Is locatrd In Somers' Elock, over C. M. ‘Wiillams, Room 9, third floor. eb13d Telephone 147. ATTORNEY: AT LAW. AMOS A. EROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. Attarney-at-"aw, “Phone 208. BROWN & PERKINS, Atomeys-at-Law over First' Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance ’ Stair, ext to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. 3 Open Monday and _Sat- urday evenings. oct39a DPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also " Regular Dinnor, fifty cents. 194 HAYES BROS. Props. The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIDEND ‘ The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ings of the past six months at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will be payabls on and after Nov. 15th. FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. Electricity for Power CHANGE IN PRICE oct27d The price to be ol ed to persons d corporations - and, corporations’ for alternating cu undersigned gitect on September 1505, ehat 1a 5 137 7909, for ‘witornasing onriont elec- readings taken August o f"" Ween used sinee the Jeat prosiocs o 1 changed by’ the underelgned b Lern all bills rendered as of September triéity for power as shown by meter last previous ading shail b jading shall b agcording to the fol- 1 i0 500 Kilowatt - Wt B o Hours, Gc per kilo. Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, 5c for first 500 and 3c for each addftional kilowatt ‘hour, . EXAMPLE, Number of K. W. H. used. 500 K. W. H.,, at 5 cents. 500 K. W. H., at 2 cents -$25.00 . 10.00 $35.00 7/ Norwfch, July 26, 1 JUHN McWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8, RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners. ysoa | m: rommy HENBRICK - HISTACKLIN & “GRERT! & O N PLEYED & STAR GAME AT QB FORW T WAS THE AENIAL" THAT CAUGHT 1 X SOME"CLASS THIS P AKD PASS S*WAS THE oF THE TAlkiE® &, AND E'ToucHDOWN? AR EH? . L STORRS OUTPLAYED AND BEATEN, 17 TO 0. Academy Eleven Shows Agriculturel. ists How the Game Is Playcd. Academy speed sclence over- ched ihe beef and d of the football team from Storrs Friday af- ternoon on the Academy campus, and the visitors were defeated in two 20- minute halves, 17 to 0. In the first half the Academy rolled up 12 points and added the final 5 in the closing minutes of the game, when Captain Gallivan came through like a whirl- wind, gathered up Noyes' punt and ducked a few feet over the goal line for the touchdown. “Buster” Ford at center, with a solid looking line and rangily built backs, presented an imposing appearance of strength against the Academy when the teams lined up, but they lacked the necessagy punch and the right way to apply it against the sturdy de- fense of the Red and White. In the first half Séorrs never seriously threat— ened the Academy goal line, but in the second half they adopted a line plug- ging game in which Right Tackle Win- ship ana Halfback Skelley ate up the ground, advancing the ball to the Academy 10 yard line, where the lo- cals saved their goal by a last des- perate defense and took the ball away From the invaders on dowdls, A con: siderable crowd of Storrs rooters who accompanied their team cheered them on to make at least one touchdown arm[;ul the Academy, but without avail. Skelley a Storrs Star. Halfback Skelly of Storrs was one of the shining lights of the visitors, main- taining the football reputation of the family, hitting the line like a catapult and playing till he was almost ex- hausted at the end of the game, Right End Keating was a good ground gainer. in the first half, while the tackle through tackle rushes of Winship ac- counted for a large part of the Storrs | gains in the second halt. Captain Gallivan’s Great Game. For the Academy Captain Gallivan was all over the field, playing a top- notch game in following the ball and tackling. Fullback McCormick also got into the spotlight as a ground gainer, showing his best form of the season, apd Halfback Noyes pulled off a spec- tacular forward pase that was good for the second touchdown when Gallivan caught it. Tommy Hendrick at quar- terback ran the team with good judg- ment and kept the men on the jump, also tackling sure, and kicking two goals . from touchdowns in the first half. ‘The Academy started the game with Lawson at left half in place of Noyes, but in the middle of the half Lawson was put into Porter’s place in the line and Noves took his place in the backfield. In the second half Casey took Gebraths' place at end. Both Porter and Gebrath did good work while in the game. McCormick Gets First Touchdown. Storrs kicked off at 3.08 p. m. Hendrick, who gained a few feet bac After a couple of tries at the line the Academy kicked and then promptly took the ball from Storrs on the Storrs 35 yard line. Gallivan and Lawson made it first down on the 20 yard line and Hendrick tried a place kick for goal. The ball went off to one side ang Porter was through and recovered it on the Storrs three foot line. In two rushes the Academy was forced back 10 yards, but Fullback McCor- mick was then given the ball, skinned left tackle and was then hauled and pulled over the line by a couple of Academy men after his own momen- t FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NARROW SPECULATION Diverted to Low Priced Stocks, Both Industrials and Railroads. New York, Nov. 12.—The sluggish current of the price movement in the stock market today shifted in conso- nance with the varying view of- the money _situati Supplies of money on call at five per cent. and below during the earlier part of the day gave confidence that-the banks were within their reserve limit, so that call money borrowers would not be pushed for payment. Later the appearance of the preliminary estimates of the week's currency movement and announcement of further engagements of gold for ex- port renewed anxiety and the call money rate stiffened again. The outgo of cash during the week has been much larger than was supposed, the balance against New York on the ex- press movement running apparently to nearly $4,500,000 up to Thursday night, Sub-treasury operations and gold ship- ments to Brazil together have taken $4,854,000, thus running the cash loss on the known movements of money up to near $10,000,000, one of the largest cash losses for any one week in the present year. The date of shipment of the million and & half dollars gold en- gaged today for South America on London order is mot known yet. The bank which made the largest engage- ment called loans today to the extent of many million dollars. There was some fresh supply from other sources, including, it was said, the dry goods banks in this city, owing to a lull in trade requirements. Authorities differ- ed as to offerings of money from for- eign sources. The special demand for cash from Chicago 18 said to be urgent and s connected with the expectation of an early call from the comptroller of the currency for a statement of con dition ‘of national banks. The immi- nence of this call, it is reported, found some of the Chicago banks below the reserve limit. A good proportion of the New York clearing house banks were shown to be below the 25 per cent. re- serve limit In the detailed bank state- ment of last Saturday and Lheir neces- sity for rectiperation is a factor in the money market position. The rise in money rates applied not only to call loans but to time loans, and the hard- ening tendency extended from _the shorter to some of the longer periods. A feature of the narrow speculation was its diversion tolow priced stocks, both industrials and railroads. The limited resources in the money mar- ket make operations in these low priced issues more feasible owing to the smaller sums required by commission houses for holding them foF customers. This constituted the only reason for the movements in most of these. The sharp falling off in the week's exports 3200 Central Leather A bfd . Centeal of New Jorsey. 400 Chesapeake & Ohio. Chiago & Alton. 500 Chicago Great W 400 Chicago & N. W. 8900 6 Chicago, 3. & St. C. C.C &St L. Colorado Pue] & iron. Colorado & Southern. 200 Do. 1st pfa Do 2a pta 400 Consolidated G 990 Corn_Products .. 200 Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio G Do. - ptd Distillers’ 500 ol — Do, 24 ptd 200 General Flectric .. 4900 Great Northem pfd 800 Do. Ore stfs. ... 100 Tilinols Central 93000 Interborough et 37300 Do. pfd 2 700 Inter Harvest 600 Inter Marine ptd 2100 International Paper 1900 International Pump lowa. Central ... 2000 Kansas City Sovith bfd 1t 'pld 3400 New Yok Centga] 200 N. Y., Ont. & West. 490 Norfoik & Western North American 1900 Northern Pacific 1200 Pacifie Mail 7200 Pennsylvania . 300 People’s Gas a 1100 Pitisburg, C. C. & St L. 300 Pressed Steel Car ........ 200 Pullman Palace_Car. 100 Rallway Steel Spring. . 1000 Do. ptd 300 1. L. & 7000 St. Louts 8. W.. 2800 Do. pfa ... 1900 Slow Shef. 8. & 00 Southern Pacific 18600 Southern Railway 1300 Do. pfd ... 1700 Tennessee Copper 400 Texas & Pacific ——— Toledo, St. L. & W 200 Do. pfd % 1200 Westinghouse Flectric - 500 Western Union. from them on downs, ang then lost 15 yards when Lawler's attempted for- ward pass to Captain Gallivan hit the ground. Noyes was called in to Law- sons’ place and the latter moved into the line in Porter’s position. On the first play Noyes wes tripped by a Storrs man and suffered a 15 yard penalty. ‘With the ball gn the Storrs 10 yard line, Noyes received the ball, ducked back with two Storrs men closing in on him and then hurled a forward pass to Gallivan, who was standing all alone in the shadow of the goal posts, Hendrick kicked the easy goal. Time was called as the ball was put in play again with the score 12 to 0 in favor of the Academy. Second Half. t the opehing of the second half Ricketts kicked off for the Academy, Storrs receiving the ball, and then be- ginning_an advance down the field, which the Academy checked on its own 35 yard line by taking the ball on downs, McCormick, aided by fine in- terference by Noyes, pulled off a nice 20 yards around Storrs’ left end. Storrs quickly regained the ball by breaking up Noyes' forward-pass, and Winship got through the Academy eleven for 25 yards till only Tommy Hendrick was between him and the goal posts, but | Tommy was engueh. Academy got the | ball on downs 'and then had a punt { blocked, but Steve Ricketts saved the ball.* Academy had to punt again, and then Skeily's hard plunging through the line with a good run or two around end put the Academy in peril on their own 10 yard line. An Academy punt shifted the scene close to the sideline about midway down the gridiron. Skel- ly came’through for a run of 20 yards before Hendrick dropped him, but the ball was ealled back as Skelly had stepped outside almost at the start of his dash. After another exchange Noyes showed up the best run of the after- noon, 40 yards around end, but Skelly caught an attempted forward pass. On a punt. Captain Gallivan signaled for a fair catch on the Storrs 30 yard line and made it Noyes then punted to the five yard line, where Captain Gallivan snapped up the leather and stepped over for the final touchdown. Noyes missed the kick for goal. In the few minutes remaining there was no more ing. The lineups: ACADEMY. ’ STORRS SECOND. Left Ena. Teft Tackte. Galifvan, eaptain, Emmons W Gehan Lord, Stockwell Lett center. | Ricketts Ford b Right. Guara, wister, Sexton Right Tackle. b Porter. Lawson, Windshaip Wi Right Brd. Gebrath, Casey, Keai i Quartesback. " - Macquirey, capt. £ F Left Halfback. e awaon, Noes, Sk ' Right Haltback. 5 aer, Jewett Fulback. McCormiok, Dowas Summary: Academy 17, Storrs 0: tonchdowns, Moo Cormick. Gailivan 2; gbals from touchdowns, Hen- drick 2: goal missed ‘from touchdown, Noyes: referee, Dr. ‘Bunnall: umpire, William Gieason; timers, Jo- seph €. Worth. Jr., and Louls Taber: linesmen. Bert Bailey of Norwich and W. Dyer of Storrs; time, two 20 minute haives. . PRINCETON-YALE AND YALE-HARVARD SCORES. The Blue has Something on Both Ri —32 is Biggest Score Against ers, 52 Against the Crimson. 1883—Yale 23, Harvard 2; Yale 6, Princeton 0. 1884—Yale 52, Ha.x\ard 0; Yale 6, Prinecton 4. 1885—Yale 0, Harvard Yale 5, Princeton 6. - 1886—Yale 29, Harvard 4; Yale 4, Princeton 0. 1887—VYale 17, Harvard 8; Yale 12, Princeton 0. 1888—Yale 0, Harvard 0; Yale 10, Princeton 0. 1889—Yale 6, Harvard 0; Yale 0, Princeton 10. 1890—Yale 6, Harvard 12; Yale 32, 1891—Yale 10, Harvard (; Yale 1, Princeton 0. y, 1892—Yale 6, Harvard 0; Yale 12, Princeton 0. 1893—Yale 6, Harvard-0; Yale 0, Princeton 6. b 1894—Yale 12, Harvard 4; Yale 24, Princeton 0. 1895—Yale 20, Princeton 10. 1896—Yale 6, Princeton 24. 1897—Yale 0, Harvard 0; Yale 6, Princeton 24. 1898—Yale 0, Harvard 17; Yale 0, Princeton 6. 1899—Yale 0, Harvard 0; Yale 10, Princeton 11. 1900—Yale 28, Harvard 0; Yale 12, Princeton 5. 1901—Yale 0, Harvard 22; Yale 12, Princaton 0. 1902—Yale 23, Harvard 0; Yale 12, Prinecton 5. 1903—Yale 16, Harvard 0; Yale 6, Princeton 11. 1904—Yale 12, Harvard 0; Yale 12, Princeton 0. 1905—Yale 8, Harvard 0; Yale 23, Princeton 4. . 1906—Yale 6, Harvard 0; Yale 0, Princeton 0. 1907—Yale 12, Harvard 0; Yale 12, Princeton 10. 1908—Yale 0, Harvard 4; Yale 11, | Princeton 0. COY'S KNEE ALL RIGHT But Philbin Has To Kick—Minor Trouble in Yale Squad. New Haven, Nov. 18.—Ydle is ready for the game with Princeton tomor- row and with three exceptions where the injuries are slight, the men are in | perfect condition, according to - the coaches, Lilley’s back is slightly lame but he will start the game. at right tackle; Philbin is suffering from the toothachie and it is not definitely de- cided whether he or Murphy will start the game at right half. Coy said to- day regarding his knee £ y = oon, the vanguard of the Princets army which will invade New Haven tomorrow began to arrive on the late afternoon trains - and tonight the streets and hotel lobbies were throng- ed wih ta crowd, which, while it lack- ed perhaps the picturesqueness of that of the day of the game, made up for that want by its optimistic good na. ture and an expressed willingness to back its feam. b . Reports come from Farmington of the excellent physical condition of the Princeton team and that many of the ‘weaknesses brought out in the game with Dartmouth a week ago have been overcome, but still there is the feel- ing that the team is weak in the back- fleld in the matter of kicking and catching of punts, Cunningham being the only man who has shown up well on these lines. The Yale feeling seems to be that while Princeton has the makings of an excellent team, that in a year's time will be developed into one of the Hest that the college has turned out, at the present time is not exceedingly dangerous. On the other hand, the Princeton followers say, and there seems to be the samve feeling among Yale men, that Yale has one of the strongest teams in individual work that has been turned out, but that there is a lack of general team work that may bring disaster when put to a critical test. To offset-this @ majority of the Yale substitutes are of varsity caliber and their getting in- to the game will not mean a general weakening of the team. Notwithstanding _the confidence ex- pressed by the Princeton followers, there was very little Princeton money in sight, and the wagers that were recorded were -at almost prohibitive odds: > The lineup of the teams for tomor- row will be as follows: Yale—Kilpatrick le, Hobbs 1t, An- drus lg, Cooney c, Goebel rg, Lilley rt, Vaughn ve, - Howe gb, Daly lhb, Murphy or Fhilbin, rhb, Coy (capt). fb. Princeton—Ballin le, Siegling (capt.) 1t, Waller lg, Bamman ¢, Buckingham rg, McCrohan or MacGregor, rt, Welch re, Bergin qb, Cunningham, Ihb, Sparks rhb, Hart fb. DARTMOUTH COLORS IN BOSTON Fr-qyenuy Entire College Body on Hand for the Game with Harvard. Boston, Nov. 12—Dartmouth men and Dartmouth colors tonight filled Boston’s playhouses, hotels, cafes and downtown streets, two special trains of ten and eight cars each bringing down, practically the entire college at- tendance of 1,300 men from Hanover late in the afternoon, in anticipation of tomiorrow’s annual contest with Harvard on the gridiron. Coach Lilliard reported that every man but one was in good shape. Quar- terback Pishon, who sprained a liga- ment in the Princeton game of a week ago, cannot play and the team will start with this serious handicap. The Harvard team closed its work in preparation for the game with an hour of light work in running signal receiving kickoffs and catching punt; All the men are in good condition and the regular Harvard first team with one exception will play. G. Brown will be at left end for Houston. Minot, who, it was stought, might not start the game, will be in his place at fullback. EAST VS. WEST ON THE GRIDIRON. Penn and Michigan Equally Confident. Philadelphia, Nov. 12.—The first in- tersectional football game in the east will be played here tomorrow when the university of Penmeylvania and the university of Michigan meet in their fourth annual game on Franklin field The Pennsylvanians feel that they have improved since the Lafayette game and are confident that, on their home field, they will win their fourth straight victory. Coach Yost of the Michigan eleven refused to make any predictions, but is confident that his team will give Pennsylvania the hardest fight since the series started. Michigan's follo ers are relying considerably on the in- jurfes among the Pennsylvania team to weaken them. Big Crowd to See Chicago-Cornell. Ithac: Y., Nov. 21.—Cornell will play Chicago tomorrow—the biggest game of the season for the Ithacans on their home grounds. Crowds be- gan pouring into the city today and tickets for 6,000 seats have already been sold. The Chicago team arrived in Geneva today and had secret prac. tice this afternoon. The team will ar- rive in Ithaca tomorrow. The resourcefulness of the western- ers is worrying Cornell. The two teams tied & to 6 last year. Cornell had light signal practice today, the last before the game. Special atten_ tion was paid to open plays which the Tllinojsans are known to use. Predicts Downfall for Sterling. A member of the Norwich associa- tion football team which meets Ster- ling here this afternoon forcasts that Sterling is due for a beating and that Norwich will make the score about 6 to 4. Norwich will have its trongest team inthe field and expects to curb the cun aspirations of the Sterling club, which now leads the league. The following is the standing: Statistics of Princeton Weight. Helght. W sl 609 601 .01 6.03 i 6.02 Right end. T. H. Wel 511 Quarterback. ¥. . Bergi 500 Halfback, Logan Cunningh 510 Fullback, Eddle Hart Talfback, W. R. Sparks 1 Guard, H. G. Buckingham. 5.1 Tackle, A Macgregor..... Dl - st Eastern Connecticut Associatios Football Standina. Goals. Played. Won. Lost. For Agst. Pts Sterling . R R 3 Nk Norwieh ... 2 1 1 & 2 Plainfiela 2 L g Lo oCy 2 For a win two poluts are given, and one point for & drawn game. Cannonballs Strong for Big Game. The Cannonballs of New London have strengthened their team for the game with the Mohicans Sunday, hav- ing signed Murphy, ‘the fast Fort Wright quarterback, and a Harvard man, Josh Burdick, the star Whaler, Exploded Tire Puts Out Strang in the ROBERTSON CLIPS 4 MINUTES © OFF FIFTY MILE REGORD. Races at Atlanta, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 12.—Today’s auto- mobile races reached their height when Robertson, driving a sixty horse er Fiat, lowered the American track record for fifty miles by four minutes seven seconds. The previous record was held by John Aiken, who made the distance at Indianapolis in 44.21.2 en, who drove a National to second e in today's race, and Tillman, who |’ came in third in a Marmon, both bet- tered the Indianapolis mark. Afken made the distance in 43.11.41 and Still- man in 43.30.56. “Eight cars started in the contest and five of them finished despite the rec- ord breaking pace. Lewls Strang, piloting his 200 horse power Fiat, set a terrifice pace in the first sevemteen miles, but in the eighteenth as he was passing the judges' stand the tire of the rear wheel exploded, This com- pelled. his withdrawal. His time for the first ten miles was 7.18.32. ‘While on the twenty-seventh mile, Harding in an Apperson made an at- tempt to.escape from a pocket. Lori- mer blew a tire, running against the fence and losing & wheel. Harding was was about six geet behind when he 2lso blew a tire, but managed to avoid run- ning into his rival. Neither driver was injured. The blowing up of Strang’s tire gave Robertson the lead at the end of the twentieth mile. He was followed by Aiken, Harding, Lorimer, Stillman, Dingley and Disbrow. After the acei- dent to Harding and Lorimer, Stillman occupied third place until he finished. YALE TOP SCORER. Only Eleven With a Clean Sheet—Six Not Beaten After Saturday’s football games Yale remains the only one of the eastern cbllege football teams with a clean slate. However, no eleven has yet scored a touchdown on Dartmouth, Princeton's two field goals being the only points chalked up against the green. 'Dart- mouth hasn’t been beaten yet, though it has figured in two tie games. But one touchdown Mas been scored on Harvard and Lafayette. The unbeaten eastern elevens so far are Yale, Dart- mouth, Harvard, Lafayette, Pennsylva- nia and Pennsylvania State. « Until Saturday's game Dartmouth and Lafayette were two more un- scored-on teams, but the pair have had their nice records blurred. ‘When it comes to piling up the num- ber of touchdowns, Yale is in the lead by lopg odds. It has accumulated 30, which is just 10 more than the next team in order, Pennsylvania, with 20. It is rather strange to see but two touchdowns credited to Amherst, Touchdowns have goge to elevens as follows: Yale 30, Pennsylvania 20, La- fayette 19, Harvard 15, Dartmouth 1 Princeton 14, Wesleyvan 15, Trinity 17, Brown 11, Navy 6, Holy Cross 6, Cor- nell 10, Fordham 6, Springfield Train- ing school 6, Army 9, Williams 11, Ver- 9, Syracuse 16, Swarthmore 8, Aggles 3, Amherst 2, Tufts 2, Penns vania State 21, Villanova 14, Michigan 12, Lehigh 13, Chicago 18. The records of the various elevens tollow: Games. Points. Against. 184 91 161 Yale . Harvard Princeton Dartmouth Pennsylvania . Lafayette Carlisle Penn State Brown . Fordham Cornell .. West Point ‘Annapolis Williams Amberst Wesleyay Trinity Holy Cross Springfield Vermont Aggies Tufts Maine Bowdoin Colgate Syracuse Stevens .... Swarthmore Pittsburg Lehigh Bucknell Dickinson 0 6 33 [ 20 8 i1 11 50 12 42 32 30 anmannana Gamme Andover Minnesota Michigan Chicago YALE-PRINCETON SPECIALS. Trains to New Princeton at Twenty-Two Extra Haven — Ready for Farmington. For the Yale-Princeton game Sat- urday 22 specials will be run. One will come from Boston, leaving there at § o'clock; one will run from Providence and New London, two from Hartford, one from Farmington with the Princ ton, eleven on board, and the rest will come from New York city, beginning at 8 and continuing until 11 o'clock. Six of the New York specials will con- tain only parlor cars. There will be accommodations for carrying 12,000 people on the 22 traims. Elaborate arrangements are being made for the visit to Farmington this week of the Princeton football squad of 30 men. All the decorations in Farmington will be orange and black. | Charles_Henderzon, the ground keeper at the Country club in Farmington, is | now at work preparing the links for the football players, and he will have a nine-hole gridiron that ought to make a hit. It is the same field that was used by the Harvard men and the pro. fessional says it will be in first clags shape when the booters arrive. James M. Connolly, the superintendent of the Country club, will provide the training table for the athletes, which means that the men in the squad are apt to take on weight. T. Dudley Riges and Russell Jones, members of the Country club, are old Princeton players, and their knowledge of Farmington will be of much assist- ance to the squad. Mr. Riggs has been to Princeton a few times this fall to help in coaching the line. Bosey Rei- ter will come up from Wesleyan one bl ting, but the veteran did clever A large crowd witnessed the g0 and a draw was the general ver. ik DS ~COBB JEALOUS OF UMPIRES, Georgia Peach Doesn’t Want Arbiters to Get in His Spotlight. Cobb,_jeulous of umpires. And " the other players jealous of Cobb. to* be the state of on_the Detroit team ‘says a Cincinpati writer. Cobb’s antipathy to the umpires is said to have its origin in the fact that sevy of 'theé arbBiters, notably OLoughlin and Evans, take some of the glint oft him when they are in the same nx'flfll.hlm. O'Loughlin is perhaps most spectacular ump in the business”today, and when he is working eye is on “him. So, when Cobb and O'Loughlin are in the :same game, Tyrus of Georgia doesn’t get the attention for which he has_come to look as part of his daily programme and naturally that makes him sore. The other members of the Detroit team, feeling that they are doing the Scenery stunt while Cobb is playing the star role, aré sore on Ty, for they can't see why he should be iooked up to as the whole cheese and they the hole in the cheese, when it con to giving an exhibition of the natiouai pastime, Cobb thinks that he ought to huz all the kind applause.” said one of the disgruntled Tiger players during the world’s series, “when in reality he s only a portion of the blg macline that has won the pennant for Detroit three times in succession. “But he’s there with the publicity stuff--does the ‘here-I-am’ stun: at all the hotels at which the team stops, shakes hands with every man or kid that addresses him, and jus: euss up and gloats over the adulativn heaped upon him By batty fans., And when he gets into a game that either O'Loughlin or Evans umpirss—whew! “We ball players can't see umplres anyway; and when one comes along who attracts more attention from the public than a ball player, look out for trouble. And when it comes to nam- ing the man who is hurt more than any other by bvlngh:nmpellrn] to dlvide up the kind attentfon of the fans with $10.00 Buys a Gents' Waltham Watch In a 20 year Gold Filled Case. 20 year Gold - $12.00 Buys a Ladles'’ Waltham Watch in a Buys a 17 Jewel Hamilton Watch in a These are all New Movements in New C: No shopworn stuff, and fully guaranteed. The Aches and Pains Will If the Advice of This N Citizen is Followed. A woman's back has many and pains. v g Most times ‘tis the.kidneys' fa Backache is really kidney ache; That's why Doan’s Kidney Pills it Many, Norwich women know this. Read what one has to say about Mrs. Oscar Bjork, 159 Mt, Street, Norwich, Corn., says:* I fo splendid results from the use of D Kidney Pills and therefore do not itate to recommend them. For time I was ?utly annoyed by ache, and when 1 first arose In morning the pain in my loins was ways more severe. Often it I down my back became so lame painful that 1 _was scarcely able arise. My mother told me that suffering was due to my kidneys at fault, and learning of Doan’ J ney Pills I went to N. D. Sevin & Son's drug store and procured a box. They proved to be just what I pe= quired, and in a short time the and lamen: had disappeared, in 1 felt better in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills fully carry out all claims made for them.” For sale by all dealers. Price B0e. Foster-Milburn Co., Buftalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.” Remember the name — Doan's — and take no other. A Scalded Boy's Shrieks horfified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky, whe writes that when all thought he would die, Buek- len's Arnica Salve wholly cured ‘him. Infallible for burns, scalds, cuts, corns, wounsd, bruises, cures ' fever-sores, boils, skin eruptions, chilblains, chap~ ped hands. Soon routs piles. 25c at Lee & Osgood Co. Filled Case. i $15.00 20 year Gold Filled Case. et the display of m: charming can be made on the the GlobeWerotcke line. N . S. GILBERT & SONS, 141 Main Street of all those published? Yet that is something you ought to know. m'mflloh- Ih.&hn iblished a mkjns Booklet ing theee st and'we will give s mwnmmwhwhntmsmth'ukndhm A GlobeWeenicks Elastic Bookcases by P i enrn the . TS { Unit Sym—bowstwmm Wi ll!-t‘pam—how little they cost. t is always a pleasure to show Ji ining BUFFETS, were $45.00. BUFFETS, were BUFFETS, were $25. These are all fronts, and guaranteed by us. CHINA CLOSETS, were $40.00. CHINA CLOSETS,' were $30.00.. CHINA CLOSETS, were $20.00.. , $7.98 to $18.00. 8ix and eight foot Round Tabl Furniture AT REDUCED PRICES quartered oak, highly polished, and have serpentine The most select line to choose from in this eity. DINNER SETS A complete and elegant stock, in sets of 112 pieces, price ranging from DINING ROOM TABLES Six foot Square Extension Tables from $5.00 up. with pedestal claw foot, from $10,00 Room ’ now $35.00 now $25.00 now $17.50 now $30.00 now $22.00 now $14.50 Over 26 designs. of copper compared with several weeks past gave an impression of a waning of the reported demand for that metal. although the price was advanced again in London today. Stocks fell to the lowest of the day when call loans rose to six per cent. and they hardened when the rate eased off. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $3,680,~ New York, Nov. 12—Cotton spot closed quiet, 20 points lower; middling uplands, 14.75; middling gulf, 15.00; sales, 1,000 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids:- November 14.18, December| 14.34, January 14.49, Febru- ary 14.54, March 14.67, April 14.67, May 1479, June 1478, July 14.77, August “There is ,absolutely nothing the matter with my knee and I feel in fit condition for the game. The reason that T limped at practice on the field yesterday was because of a muscle bruise. I had a slightfn uscle bruise on my leg and bound it too tightly |-with a ‘bandage. As soon as my ban. will ‘be in the line and a fight to the finish is looked for. As the two teams played a scoreless game in New Lon- don it looks like a battle royal this week. The Mohicans are still game and with Felding. Magner and Frew as backs, there will'be a loud report when they hit the Cannonballs’ line. “Red” A Fine Assortment of ..+ MILLINERY at ifttle prices. day to add his stock to the general LA S ANt highly polished quartered oak DINING ROOM CHAIRS to match, from $1.00 a piece up. New London Entry in Buffalo . Race. Buffalo, N. Y., Nov. 12.—Eight two- man teams started in a twenty-four setza MRS G- P. STANTON. 000. United States bonds were un- changed on cal. STOCKS. N _ . The final pragtice of the team this FOUNDED 1870, - e o e b taat loan b A st 1o ¥ | atlecpoos was /a_signal drill, lasting | Colgate 'in Shape for Syracuse. No. 1—Jack Clark of Australia and ’ £ " 3 . except ¥ % . . X A L o Tt Do oents gMinety | Captain Coy, who will stay in his own | Sate,university foothall team had final | cisco and Saxon Williams of Buffalo. “The Big Store with the Little Prices el oo e 2 Soractns O No. 3—W. L. Mitten of Davenport, % m: 4% | cent. game with Syracuse tomorroy. The e H o e Bonds and Hh brade vestmnts 100 Am.. S . g CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. et cisco. h l‘t B th s 0 Am Open. © Figh Low, Closs. Football Game Friday. No. 4—Peter Drobeck of Boston and sc wa y 4 "o el‘ » - 130 Am. 1057 00% Fred West of San Francisco. : Orders executed in and Bonds,| 1500 am: 104118 109% At Washington, D. C.: Virginia Po. - a % No. 5—Ernest Pye of Australia and Grain and Cetton. % v wn Iytechnic institute 17, George Washing- [ patrick O'Sullivan Heir of A: 7 “HOME FURNISHERS” i ton university 8. No, §—Frank Galvin of Hartford and Am Am ae¥lstn brad 14.13, September 12.95, October 12.45. MONEY. New York, Nov. 12.—Money on call 50 918 60 13-16 60% 30% 41713.18 30 915 dage was removed my leg was all right. The bruise is all gone and the story’about a Charley horse and water on the knee is untrue, | Eelt i H L'Heureux and big guard Bendett will eertainly be in form and when play is called_at 2.30. something will be @. ing. E. Fielding will referee. whole team is in fine shape. Marshall Gets His Third Game. Ky, Nov. 12—Frank J. ‘won the fourth chasg ~ hour bicycle race at the Seventy-fourth armory tonight. Mayor-elect Fuhrman fired the starting gun at 10 o'clock. The teams paired as follows Ta., and Percy Lawrence of San Fran- Fred Jones of New London. ' -No. 7—Norman Anderson. of h.ficn‘lnd Carlo Vanoni of It Sod s 25T 1 Inadls ok Dlocsalc. - Copen- Telephone 502. Come and look at this Furnitare. If you are interested it will pay you.