Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 25, 1910, Page 3

~_NORWICH | fimfin‘ Change in the National in the Glens Falls Insurance Co. J. L LATHROP & SONS. B8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. - e e Pittsburg, Jan. 24.—The National playing season will be based on a schedule of 168 games, and upon that basis the joint schedule committee of the American and National leagues is working, although its labors here were not completed tonight. Another ses- sion will be held tomorrow and in the ‘meantime no information will be given out by any of the members. Chairman C. H. Ebetts of Brooklyn, chairman of the National league committee, said tonight that the work of the joint com- mittee was the rearranging of conflict- ing dates, and it was impossible to finish it tonight. As to the length of the schedule, he said that as chairman of the schedule committee he had been instructed by the six club presidents to arrange for 168 games. They had the determining power in voting it next month, and Mr. Dreyfuss and he had no vote by reason of being members of the committee; therefore the arrange- ments with the American league were being made on that basis. Mr. Eb- betts said further that as he was in- structed it would be a breach of trust to present any other than the 168 game schedule. ‘The committee on rules of the Na- tional league, which is also meeting here, was in session from 11 o'clock by morming until aimost midnight, pting . for a short time tonigh when the members attended a compli- mentary dinner given by Barney Drey fuss, president of the Pittsburg club. At this dinner President Ban Johnson of the American league and President Thomas J. Lynch of the National league exchanged expressions of har- mony and fraternity between the two leagues. The rules committee, like the joint schedule committee, would not make week. Waterbury, but get-"em curve. The sleven DANCING FOR JOY on reaching the Fole is nothing to the pleasure you will experience in having your property protected by a policy of insurance when a fire breaks out and destroys it. ISAAC S. JONES, Imsurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. janSdaw N: TARRANT & ©O., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE " Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, n.en football teams, 91 Coy, 1809. lows: Guard, Hare, Center, Schultz, Tackle, DeWitt, u. 8. public ite deliberations, merely send- ng out the statement that some minor Aseets $2.750,422.10 changes were being made. to say about Coy: Wastern Assurance Co, U. €, Aseets $2,307,606.00. Representatives were present from almost every club of the major leagues gsc118 and Guring the day a score or more of baseball folk were taken to the Forbes field, which many had expressed a de- THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL =i to sce. Several eastern club own- | on the gridiron. -d ers and captains here were reported to be looking up players, but no deals | With were announced. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located in Somers’-Block, over C. M. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third fioor. feb13a Telephone 147. Allie Murphy vs. Fred Teller. Allie Murphy, the local champion at duckpins and the peer of any individ- ual roller in the state, goes to Water- bury on Thursday evening to roll eight games of a fifteen game series with | would go. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. CAMP’S ALL-AMERICAN CHAMPS OF 20 YEARS. Yale Football Mentor Names His S lection. Will be 168 Games—Baseball Rules Committee Making Minor Changes—Other Events in the Sporting World. Fred Teller of Waterbury. The seven final games are to be rolled here next Allie will cultivate a straight ball to use on the polished alleys in when he gets back namely: End, Hinckey, Yale. Tackle, Fish, Harvard. Pennsylvania. Michigan. Guard, Heffelfinger, Yale. Princeton. End, Shevlin, Yale. Quarerback, Bckersall, Halfback, Heston, Michigan. Halfback, Weeks, Columbia. Fullback, Coy, Yale. Tn his criticism “f _the members of the team Mr. Camp has the following Chicage. Coy Was a Wonder. “Coy of Yale has the most remark- able combination of qualities that have been gathered together in any player Stripping close to 193 pounds, a remarkably fast runner, and AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Iaw, 3 Richards Bldg. “Phone 208. FINANCIAL AND “THE SILENT PANIC” RECALLED. Manner of Stock Selling Yesterday Created Bad Impression. BROWN & PERKINS, |ttereys-at-Law value, $2,139,000. First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance Stalrway next to Thames Nat. Bank over Sales. ‘Tel. §8-2. Open Monday and Sat- —_— 100 urday evenings. oct2sa New York, Jan. 24—The manner in | 300 | which stocks were soid today creatgd a 308 bad impression of the speculative posi- tion and gave rise to some questioning | of the financial situation in its larger aspects. The effect of the large and SLEDS! SLEDS! '|Citsiaein it The new “Paxaway” Sleds, | zinition awakoned Seramisconces ot | the markets of March, 1907, which gain- Flexlble flyers' ed the title of “the silent panic” in the Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds, | at lowest prices. MAS. EDWIN FAY, Franklin Squara JOSEPH BRADFORBD, Bock Binder. Blank Books Niade and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 253. Seasnnahle Dress Goods t will please the most particular in Eastern Connecticut are being shown by us. Our method of buying direct from the manufacturers enables us to sell at the lowest po: i Trade here onge and you'l customer. BRADY & SAXTON, Norwich Town Telephone 06-2. novisd NORWICH DAILY LUNCH, 40 Franklin Street. TRY OUR RECULAR DINNER—.uc. SPECIAL SUPPERS 1400 3800 00 700 £00 24200 1400 400 [ Tel & Tel chronicles of that year. Subsequent 200 Am. Tobacco pf history disclosed that the over-exten- | 208 Am Woolm . maonda Ain sion of credits by capitalists of the first class in attempts to push individ- ual enterprises was largely responsible for the liquidation of that period. The £ources and the motives of the Hquida- tion since the first of the present year, and which was manifestly renewed to- day, has not become clear vet. The persistence with which stocks wers sold today had the effect of clearly convincing opinion that undue import- tance had been given to adventitious causes for last week's break in prices, such as the Hocking Coal episode. Deeper causes are again sought for the efforts to convert stock holdings into cash and to.lighten holdings of securi- ties. The doubtful relation of corporations to the low was generally accepted as the principal underlying cause of the present weakness of stocks, according to the consensus of opinion today in stock market and financial circles The doubt centers at present on th outcome of the American Tobacco and the Standard Oil cases pending before the supreme court at Washington. As the time ripens when the handing down of a decision becomes possible, anxiety over the cutcome becomes more acute. The fear has grown up that a decision | in terms which would uphold substan- ‘tially the conclusions of the lower courts on these cases would present embarrassments in _carrying on the business of the great combinations of capital in the principal corporations or in a readjustment to the new condi- tions to be presented that might seri- ously dislocate financial and business arrangements. It is assumed that the present stock market represents an at- tempt to adjust the position to receive ‘Athison Cuicago & Alton Chicago & N. W Chicago, M. & oct108 Do. 24 pea . General "Hlectri Po. Ore cifs. Tilinols Central 1 10800 10800 500 100 100 Do. pra Inter Harvester Inter Marine ptd Jows Central With Tea or Coffee—15c. Open from |a possible Shock from this cause, 10100 Northern “Bacifie 5 a m. to 12 p. m. The action of United States Steel| 900 Pucific Mall E. GALY, Prop. was of speclal sentimental effect on 23800 Dennevirania #ept6d | the speculative tone, in view of the| 500 Piples 623 i.oi-cioor persistence of reports of favorable de- 100 Pressed Steel C: % Velopments at tomorrow’s quarterly | 300 Pullman WPalace ——OPEN— meeting. Estimates of the good show- |, 400 Reflnay Steel Sprin ing to be made of net earnings. for the | 1500 nepunite Sieed Deecmber quarter did mot vary from Do. bt last week, and the expectation contin- ued confident that stockholders were to receive an extra dividend disburse- ment In addition to the regular one per cent. quarterly dividend. The enor- mous selling of this stock in face of this hopeful prospect was comsidered highly significant of the disposition of well informed interests to sell stocks on good news. The openness of soma of this selling, however, suggests the Just a Little desire to influence the market as much as a purpose to sell to the best ad- l‘ S LE. vantage. The desire to prevent spec- They are Blankets for the street. | ulative discounting of an extra dlvi- dend was advanced as a possible ex- Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Alse Regular Dinner, fifty cents. i HAYES BROS. Props Carolina Che Sugar Refining. Chicsgo Great Westorn. L5 2 C. C. C. & Bt Louls.. Great Northern prd Interborough Met. International Pape: International Pump N. Y. Ont. & West. Norfolk & Western United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. 1 lot of 6—84x%0 size—$1.50 Pl ion of this movement. The ex- Wabash ... 1 lot of 8—84x90 size—$2.00 tent Of the days declines is best judg- | 8800 Dot Lo H o 1 lot of 13—90x98 size—$400 - | PR ST ApPETation Lo tast Wools | i Wetinmmeyss Heuic 1 lot of 4—80x96 size—$6.00 inent stocks. 500 Wheeting & 2. Fre. 110l These ars all good values. Such rallying power as the market | 100 Wixondu cerent ehur showed was attributed to the demand from uncovered shorts and it became fainter as prices got further away from Am. Steel Found: L. L. CHAPMAN, 1400 Lacleds gas —— United Dry Goods. the low levels. The tendency was| Total sales, 1,101,100 sharee. Haraess and Carriages. Bath Sreet | Gownwaras at the end of the day. — jantedaw Bonds were weak. Total sales, par COTTON. 14.25, { Jul 12.99, December 12.38. Spot DOMINIGK & DOMINICK Established 1870 Slembers of the New York Stock Exchange BONDS AND INVESTMENT SECURITIES gulf 14.60. Sales, MO easier, 3@3 fered 31-2. cent. Orders exccuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton WHEAT: May July Sep CORN May July Sent. oaTs: May Open. anuy o1k Dok Norwich Branch Telephone 901- Chapman Building, 67 Broadway FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager per cent., gotton closed quiet, tower; middling uplands 14. Closing. 14.10, March New York, Jan. 24.—Cotton futures closed quiet and stead: January 14.13, Februar 14.12, April 1415, May 14.24, June 14.25, August 13.93, October 12.58, November 12.36, bids: September 35 points 5, middling 8,310 Dbales. NEY. New York, Jan. 24.—Money on 2a’l ruling rate 31-2, last loan 3, closing bid.3 1-4, of- Time loans easy sixty and ninety days 4 per cent., six months 41-4 per CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Migh. Low. Close. mik 10e% 109% 101% 100% 1003 ik wa sew 67_11-16 66% G ees . 516 4% fig 916 43 se i u R here for the final will give a great demonstration of his well_known go- 1n addition to his usual selec:ion of a first team for the country, Mr. Wa:- ter Camp has announced the make-n; of an “all-American tam for all time for the positions on tais have been chosen from coiles players of the past twenty years. Of the number four are from former Vale effelfiagoer, Hinckey, '95; Shevlif 1906, and 2 It should be understood that this se- lection had been made previous to the final games ‘of the season of 1909, and for that reason leaves last year's con- tests out of comsideration. ‘The selection, announced in the Cen- tury Magazine for February, is as foi high-knee action, it was almost impossible to stop him from .in front when he had acquired full head-way. He had sufficient speed to make his rTun from kick formation a very diffi- cult proposition for opponents, whereas when he received the kick and ran it back there was no_telling how far he In the Harvard and Prince- ton games in the sophomore and junior COMMERCIAL. 1 he was contests, playing in He was with 8 in 118 t behind he was not wearing the big mitt. with no favor- reached the goal. This with the ball in no too good dition. As a tackler and defensive play- er among men of his weight and strength he was exceptional, while his eldge of the kame was such that he could play at end as read- ily as at fullback, and in the early part of his carcer was an excellent tackle on his freshman team.” Fish the Star Modern Tackle. Mr. Camp comments on Fish, cap- tain of last year's Harvard eleven, and choice for tackle on his all-American team, as follows: . “Fish of Harvard has made a name for himself at tackle both as a praduct of the plays that were effective before the introduction of the new game and as a man who took to the forward pass and on-side kick more naturally than any other tackle. In addition to this, he was a leader of men, and much of the attack and defense of his team was built about him. There ig no man who | folk, Va. has besn developed since the insrodus, | - Jack Britton vs. Hafry Cutch, Phil- tion of the forward pass who could | adelphia. equal him at receiving the ball. He is| _Charlie Goldman vs. Young Wagner, six Yeet three, and the stretch of his| New York arms up into the air, a8 can be readily | _ Thunderbolt Ed. Smith vs. Frank appreciated, is considerable. Further- | Moran, Pittsburs. more, he had a way of so planting Wednesday. himself upon his feet that the men| Jyonnny Summers Rudolph Un- whose province it was to knock over the man receiving the pass almost in- variably found Fish immovable. He ‘was often down the fleld ahead of his Armory A. A. amateur tournament, ends, and was a certain and deadly | Boston. tackler. As an interferer he was cqua Patsy Brannigan vs. Jimmy Walsh, ly good, and on the whole he was the | Pittsburg. ‘best rounded-out of all the tackles that Frankie Neil vs. Young Britt, Balti- have played the position.” more. e LAy Fighting Dick Hyland vs. Phil Brock, HARVARD FOOTBALL o SUGGESTIONS. ht Arm and Mass Play —Put a Premium on Kicking. Harvard sentiment the matter of football rule revision is succinetly set forth in the latest issue of the Harvard Bulletin. There can be no doubt about what the Crimson wants to have done. Suggestions are offered to the rule makers—suggestions that come pretty close to actual demands. Here, in full, is the last word of the Cambridge institution to the gentle- men of the committee: “The rules committee will soon have its first meeting for considering changes in_the rules of the game of footbail. Some of the members and many of the advisers of that commit- tee, earn their living by teaching un- dergraduates how to play the game and the natural inclination of such men will be to have the changes as few and as trivial as possible. A somewhat similar condition would arise if Mr. Courtney, the coach of the Cyrnell crew; Mr. Kennedy, th coach of the Yale crew, and Mr. Wray, coach of the Harvard crew. were io try, in response to a great popular de- mand, to bring about substantial changes in that form of sport. Radi- cal reforms are usually forced from the outside. “If we gauge correctly the senti- ment of the public and that of the teachers in the schools and colleges, no perfunctory or insincere revision of the football rules will be satisfac- tory. The game must be changed, so that it will be more attractive and less dangerous, Those who have seen the development of football say almost unanimously that the —ame has grown more and more uninter- esting and that the crowds of specta- tors at the important contests would be small if it were not for the college or_school spirit that is aroused. “But the important thing is fo re- move as far as possible the element of danger—danger of serious tem- porary or permanent injury, and cven of loss of life. Every red-blooded man is willing that there should be a rea- sonable amount of risk, as there is in Dbaseball, rowing, riding and _ other kinds of athletics. but most fathers do not want to see their sons run the chance of breaking their necks or fracturing their skulls for the enter- tainment of 40,000 people, more or Ies: “There are one or two things that b i ~ | chance of.qualifying for the mile. He e I the mpen non ohonw | fell. however, on the last Jap, except be forbidden; as has been said many | OD€, Of the first trial heat. times in these columns, this blow SEizamime would disqualify a fighter in a prize Challenge from Cannonballs. The following challenge is received: ring, and it seems reasonable to ask that college students should be pro- tected as much as professional fight- e in Norwich to two games of basket- ‘Mass plays should be abolished or | ball, one in Norwich and one in New at least _discouraged; they are | London. I would like to have expenses extremely dangerous. A premium should be placed on kicking. It takes 70 minutes of actual plaving time for a game of football; during 50 minutes of that time, the game might just as well be played with a baseball, so seldom is kicking resorted to. These suggestions are called to the attention of the rules committee.” HANS IS A LEADER. Wagner is the Only National League Shortstop Who Topped the Batters. Hans Wagner is the only National league shortstop who ever led that or- ganization in hitting. Wagner has been the top-notch swatter seven different seasons. The first time that he forged to the front was in 1900. That vear he played in the outfleld part of the time and at short the rest of the peason. He led the next time in 1903, repeat- of Roarin; which he took is that of John falo. chester, N. H. Dixie Kod vs. Dock Jones, Brooklyn. class. would play Manager Tighe. Lamy of Saranac Lake, champi ateur skater of the world. live St. ger of the city. in the shorter We challenge the Mighty Centrals, or any other basketball team Basketball Rooms, New London seih A single pitcher also has the honor being a league leader, If we except g Bill Kennedy, who topped the list when with the Pirates a few years ago, but was never accredited with real honors because of the few games in The other case Luby of Chicago, Who was on top in 1890, with a mark of -342 in thirty games. BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK. part. », Matyy Baldwin vi Jimmy Clabby vs, Unk Russell, Dick Nelson v and games. However, e bat in all those outfield when Owen Moran, Chester Walcott vs. Dan Bowie, Billy Shevlin vs. Kid McDonough, Nixon vs. George Alger, Armory A. A, Boston. Bill Troy. Paddy Lavin, Buf- Mike Glover vs. Bobby Wilson, Uti- ca. Naval championship bout: H. Jack- holz, Sydney, Australia. Friday. Johnny Thompson vs. Tommy Carthy, San Francisco. | . Tom Sawyer, Man- Terry Martin v; H. Saturday. Johnny Coulon vs. Earl New Orleans. son vs. W, Esschinger, B, R. McDer- mott vs. A. Wyatt, Naval Station, Nor- Me- Denning, Dahlen Strong for Hot Springs. Bill Dallen, the new Superba. leader, is a firm believer in the benefits to b6 obtained from Springs, and he is confident that his pitching staff, heretofore classed among the best in the major leagues, will de- velop even greater effectiveness from the trip to the Arkansas resort. points to the wonderful form shown by George Bell last year, when on his return from the Springs he led the Brooklyn twirlers in every department after finishing the season of 1908 practically in the down and out Dahlen has been a frequent visitod to Hot Springs during the train- ing season, and knows exactly what is best for his men on such a jaunt. He believes that Mclntire, Scanlon, squad, will find the elfxir of life in the waters of the reservation, while Ruck- er is expected to be relieved of what- ever inroads the hookworm may have made on his salaty arm during the cold months. the baths at the old warhorses of Jack Tighe Sells a Player. The Hartford club has drawn a prize in Claude Stark. for Jack Tighe, the manager of the Rock Island team, and Manager Connery of Hartford agreed upon. terms and Tighe released Stark from his reserve contract Rock Island team. pers have Wit} The printed Lamy Not Up to Reputatio New York, Jan, 24—W. up to his reputation Nicholas rink in either race, Mgr. Cannonball Conn, Collins, Joseph Team, Hot ‘Wilhelm and the h the Chicago pa- despatches from Bloomington to the effect that Stark with Aberdeen, but they were not correct, as Manager Rowland refused to make terms agreeable to Stark was anxious to secure a position in a circuit not bound Dby a salary limit and the transfer from the Three-Eye league to the Connecti- cut league was satisfactory to him. n. Edmund n am- failed tonight at the one- mile or half-mile handicaps, in which he was on scratch with Clarence Gran- He failed to qualify but had a good ive, or the for seven men and will give the same when the team comes down here. Cgnnonball A C Hayes-Dorando Race Postponed. Johnny Hayes and Dorando did 1ot race in San Francisco Sunday owing to the aviation Marathon race was next Sunday with the concent of both men, ness’ the areial trials. meet held there. postponed vhc expressed a desire to SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. Che until manager needing pitchers should touch with Manager McGuire of Cleveland. The Deacon has 28 slingers signed up. Edward Swatwood, once famous as a Pittsburg batsman, is a candidate for the position of hangman of the state ed in 1904, finished second to Cy Sey- | of Pennsylvania. From batsman to mour, then of the Cincinnati Reds, In | hangman is some jump. 1905, and has been the leader every| Arellanes, the Boston American season since then. twirler, will lose $500 if he marries be- National league records for the past| fre or during the 1910 season. Taylor thirty-eight years show that the In-| goyreq that Aurelllanes cannot do_as fielders have supplied the majority of| 2504 work with family cares on his leading hitters. Sixteen times have | FR0G 3 Quter gardeners fopped the sluggers 8| Frank Fitapatrick of Waterbury, the the close of the season. Twenty-one times has the premier been an infield- er. Ten times the top-notcher has been | a first baseman, four times he has turned up in the person of a second sacker, and once a third baseman top- the last two week: . Georgetown ped the list. The faculty of Only one catcher has ever led the|school has consented to give National league in batting, and that|Flynn of Providence, the old former Holyoke and Springfield infield- er, is slowiy recovering from a severe strain which has kept him confined in bed for signed up with Lowell of the ) land league. He has ew Eng-, Law Jack Holy Tucker, Anthony & Co., BANKERS Members New York and Beston Steck Exchanges. 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Telephone 995 Lucius Briggs, Manager. General Banking and Commission Busimess High Grade Investment Issues 53 STATE STREET Boston, Mass. 17 PLEASANT STREET New Bedford, Mass. 24 BROAD STREET New York 28 SHETUCKET STREET Norwich, Coan. He reversal of to THOUSKNDS HAVE_ KIDREY TROUBLE AND DONT KNOW I Weak and unhealthy kidneys are probably responsible for more sickness and suifering than any other disease, there- fore, when h neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permilted to continue, serious results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention — but your kidneys most, because they do most and should have attention first. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sick- ness or run down condition, begin taking Dr. Kilmer’'s Swamp-Roo*, the great kidney, liver and bladder remed because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they w help aill the other organs to health. i i ing, brick- or sediment the Prevalency of Kidney Discase. C g e . Most people do not realize the alarm- | qizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness ing increase and remarkable preval- | nervousness, heart disturbance due Lo ency of kidney disease. While kidney | had kidney trouble skin eruptiox disorders are the most common dis- | from bud blood, neurslgia, rheums eases that prevail, they are almost the | jumbago, bloating, itability, worn last recognized by patient or physic* | gut feeling, lac! ambition, may be lans, who usually content themaelves with | joss of fiesh, sallow complexiion, or doctoring the effects, while the original [ Brights disease may be stealing upon disease constantly undermines the sys- | you, which is the worst form of kid tem. ney trouble. goThe mild and immediate effect of wamp-Root, the great kidney, Hver 4 is Pleas ak bt She groat JKa: Aay Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take It stands the highest for its remark-| If you a ready convineced that able results in the most distressing | Swamp-R: s what you need, yo cases, e purc the regular fifty-cent 2 and one-dollar size bottles at all drug Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. |00 2" 104" 1 mistake, but Swamp-Root is not recommended |remember the name, Dr. Kilmers for everything, but if you are obliged | Swamp-Root, and the address, Bing- to pass your water frequently night |hampton, N.' Y. which you will find and day, smarting or irritation in pass- | on every bottle If You Need a Medicine You should Have tht Best. Swamp-Root is always kept up to its high standard of purity and ex nee A sworn certificate of purity with every bottle SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To lprove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mall. The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men and women who found Swamp-Root to be just the rem edy they needed. The value and success of Swamp-Root is 50 well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottle. Address Dr mer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. Be sure to say you read this gener offer in the Norwich Bulletin. The genuineness of this offer is guarar teed of sence, that he may join the Pitisburg team on its training trip in March to | Hot Springs, Ark. Cross first baseman, a leave ab- Norwich, Conn,, January 19, 1910 To the Holders of the First b Clune, the former Cincinnati trainer, says he is through with big league ‘basébali and has bought a cigar store and billiard room i Welland, | Moflgage 6% Gold Bonds thne Brown ana Overall are the veri| of The W. H. Davenport pair of right-handers in the Natlonal The two pitchers have taken | league. { nd demand aero- | Murphy at his word plane salaries for 1910, The director of the Michigan g nasium has upset certain theorie long standing by adwvising the athle Fire Arms Co. At a meeting of the holders of the above mentioned Bonds, held on the to eat sweets while training. He main- | 10th day of January, 1910, the under- tains that they are builders of muscle | gioned were c it and aids to good digestion. All the [ 3 @7%, h'l':";""';d" e pure confectionery the man in training | t0 @ct in behalf of and for the protec wants will not hurt him, according to | tion of the Bondholders under the the theory which has been adopted In | terms of an agreement on file with the the gymnasium training,and which has shown good results. Charlie Schmidt, the Detroit catcher, say that there are more new shoes worn by players in the American league in one season than in all of the other league in organized baseball. The reason for this is that they carry new spikes. In the American ieague play- ers go after everything in sight, and when they catch a backstop who will not give them the path they come into him feet first all the time. In_the opiion of Fielding H. the Michigan coach, the football committee will not make any changes in revising the game of foot- ball. He would like to see the game divided into quarters, the first of 20 | minutes, followed by five minutes’ in- | termission, then 15 minutes more play. Then wouid come the regular 15 min- | utes’ intermission. followed by a sec- ond half divided like the first. Thames Loan & Trust Company of Norwich, copy of which will be fur- nished on request. Bondholders may become parties to said agreement by depositing their bonds with all annexed coupons, or, if registered, with a transfer thereof executed to bearer, with The Thames Loan & Trust Company, of Norwich, Conn., on or before February 1, 1910, Thereafter deposits will be received | only on such terms as the Committes shall deem just and equitable. Respectfully, CHARLES W. GALE, GARDINER HALL, JR., AMOS A. BROWNING, Committes. Jan22a 60th Annual éiatément —OF THE-— ZTNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT MORGAN G. BULKELEY, President Life, Accident, Health and Liability Insurance JANUARY 1, 1910 LIABILLITIES ASSETS Real Estate acquired b; Reserve on Life, Endow- foreclosure . NERER ST ment and Term Policies.$80,891,117.00 Office Bullding ..... 500,000.00 | Special Reser not in- Cash on hand in Banks.. 4,400,439.77 | cluded above 592,200.00 Stocks and Bonds......... Premiums paid In advance, Mortgages secured by Real and other Liabllities 11,056.9¢ Estate PR Unearned Interest on Poi- Loans on Collateral lcy Loans 208,303.78 Loans secured by policies Accrued Taxes 84,1739 of this Company . 7.806,67 Surplus reserved f ’ Interest due and accrued fal class of A' cf 1 December 31, 1909. 1,786,031.24 | dividends to Wolicyhold- Premiums in course of col- ers payable on Demand 979,906.54 lection and Deferred Losses and claims await- Premiums ...... ... 1,446,438 ing proof, and not y Market Value of Securities due 4“ Unearned Premiums Accident, Healtl Liability Insurs Reserve for L1 claims ...... SR Surplus to Policyholders over cost, less Assets not admitted 3 2,015,108.49 00 21 $97,227,807.99 ....... , -+ $97,227,607.99 INCOME I Total Liabilities DISBURSEMENTS Payments to Policyholders.$11,7 All other Disbursements Total Assets 7,101.34 0,255.48 6,139.1 Premipms ....... Interest, Rents, etc in ...$16,383,496.00 Total Disbursements Total Income i 1909. . .$20,587,255.60 GAINS DURING Increase in Premium Income " .$ 721,994,69 Increase in Total Income 1,307,615.20 Increase in Surplu: .+ 1,908,257.17 Increase in Asset: cises - 5,102,983.29 Increase in Life Insurance in Force......... . 13,858,006.2 Total Life Insurance in Force Dec. 31, 1909 .... .293,523,233.00 polieyholders since organization .194,440A20.08 Life Business: C. E. SHEMARD, Manager. Accident and Health Busines: ARTHUR G, HINKLEY, Manager for Connectidut, Liability Business: ROBERT C. KNOX, .General Agent, 650 Main St, Hartford.