Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1910, Page 3

Boni-é;it 10 to I ll-l‘ Meeting. Ad Wolgast. the Milwaukge Tapidly gaining in popular as the toughest opponent Battling Nel- son has liad in a long time. They are to- meet at Los Angeles this after- moon for the world's lightweight cham- =~ ionship and shrewd ring_fol- : B ® 230 Bty revor Wa gast. The match is to start at seven o'clock, Norwich time. ‘Wolgast looks the part of a rugged i youth. He is the very impersonation of power, and to the casual observer lWl’.lt glbe much sturdier than the greaf elson, Neison overlaps Wnr in the mat- ter of height at least three inches and has a longer reach, put these are about the only physical advantages that the Dane has over Ad. Wolgast seem§ thicker through the chest than Nelsqn and his arms appear to be far heavier and stronger than the Dane's. Ad’ shoulders are as wide as a church door, and the muscles under the brown skin of them glisten and wriggle ‘Ake a basket of shakes when Wolgast ' is tussling about with his sparring mates. So far as arm power is concerned, Wolgast is the master of Nelson or any other lightweight. Ad has the fore- arms and biceps of a middleweight, without a trace of being muscle-bound. In_ the matter-of chest and torso measurements this Wolgast is all that any critic of form ®ould wish for. Wolgast's chest is as broad strong as a double shield, and the fuscles on Ad’'s abdomen indicaté that he can take considerable punishment about the midriff without Ing. “The Wolgast legs are also powerful machines and he has good, solid foot- ing and a deal of pedal speed So far as looks are concerned, Wolgast is the idcal fighting type _and Ad heightens the fmpression when he gets under way < Once in full action it is almost im- possible to measure the speed of Wol- gast. He hops about, and his blows sputter through the air like a Bob- cat's. Fight fans are coming around to the opinion that the contest will develop into ome of stamina, and Tight now they are trying to figure out how much stamina Wolgast has. Ad seems satisfied himself that so far as the matter of endurance Is concerned, he is the equal of Nelson, but many dght fans doubt this, Nelson and Wolgast are well under the required 133 pounds . ringside weight, the champlon being the heav- ier by a few ounces. ¢ Wolgast said Monday night: ‘I desire to win this championship in a clean, sportsmanlige manner—that i, T don’t want to win it on a foul— and unless I am rendered helpless by such tactics I shall overlook-them.” Nelson also expressed his determina- tion to waive fouls unless they were /ot a serfous nature. The advance ticget sale indicates a record-Breagin attendance. ~ Both men are confident af_winning. Betting on the result is heavy, the odds favoring Nelson at 10 to 7, but plenty of short-end money is in evi- dence. Considerable wagering on the length of the contest is registered, even money being offered that Wolgast will stay 25 rounds. FRIENDS HARDLY KNEW JEFF. Big Boilermaker Astonishes the Homae Crowd—Looks as Goed' as. Ever. Tos Angeles, Feb. 21.—So changed In ana omce. You cannot tell what moment fire may destroy your valuable belong- fngs. Our list of Companies are the very best, and our rates as low as the lowest ISAAC S. JONES, Imsurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Strest. febl13dw B AT Ty Fire, Accident, Healih, - Liability, Plate Glass INSURANGE Nerwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. 8, Asssts 32.759422.10 Western Assurance Ca, U, €, Assets $2.397,608.00. dect18 THE OFFICE OF WM. . Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jocated in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Room 3, third ficor. fed1za Telephons 147. HILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 1 AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Iaw, 3 Richards Bldg| “Phone 305. BROWN & PERKINS, itiomeys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Stairw: xt o Thames Nat. Bénk ay next to Thames Nat. Bam Fei 35-2 Open Monday and Sat- wrday evenings. Sotzsa “Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock < Eyochange. Bonds and High Grade Securities Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, ‘Grafn and Cotton. appearance that his friends scarcel; . Mervic" 67 BROADWAY icaey i, torime: Sommpion fomes 1 iong absemce abroad. Friends of the pugilist marveled at his improved physical condition. To outward ap— pearances he had been restored te vitality that he possessed at the time of hie retirement from the ring. Jefries will remain in Los Angeles untll April 1 Then after a hunting trip he will select training quarters in the vicinity of Sam Francisco. SKI JUMPING. Amateur Beats Professional in Stand- ing Leap. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. IN BLACK AND WHITE Coleraine, Minn, Teb. 21.—Anders Haugen of Chippewa Falls, Wash., won the first professtomal hornors of the national ski tournament Here yester- day with a score of 271 points. Oscar Gunderson of Chippewa Falls was sec- ond and Ole Feiring of Duluth third. Barney Reilly of Coleraine, winner of 7 .on Nelson—Wolgast :‘ a Tough Specimen Doy, is|the amateur events of Saturday, made | Jack will pass up the professional @n exhibition standing jump of 119 feet Sunday. The longest standing jump made by a professional was 117 feet by Haugen. 2 INDOOR TENNIS. Pretense Beats Cragin in_ Second * Round—VYale Man a Winner.” New York, Feb. 21.—Good progress was lo in singles at the national indoor lawn tennis_ championship matches today. B. S. Pretense, former Harverd player, scored the upset of he. dhuy, defeating CaMoun Cragin. R. A Holden, Jr., Yale, captain and holder of “the western championships at Chi- cago, maintained his good work, de- feating-S. H. Voshell. W. M. Hail de- feafed the Columbia player, B. H. Pfeiffer. H. A. Plummer, Yale, de- feated R. M. Beckley, 6-2, 6-2. A, L. Hoskins of Philadelphia went down {n straight sets before L. H. Fitch, -and G. F. Touchard, the Cali- defeated E. Bigelow. Al these matches were in the second Tound. Only one third matoh. was played. in which R. S. Richey defeated 3. H. 1. Todd, Jr. Tiie former national champion, W. C. Grant, and the Californian, C. R. Gard- ner, did-not appear today W. C. DeMille and O. V. Bostwick won the only match decided in the doubles, defeating P. T. Large, Jr. , and S. H. Voshell. _FISH THE STRONGEST. Football Captain Leads Harvard Stu- “dents in Tests of Strength. Hamilton Fish, Jr., of New York, is the gtrongest man at Harvard, accord- ing to the strength tests made by Dr. Dudley A. Sargent for the first half of the college year; H. H. Bush is second; Pay] Withington, third; Perry Smith, fourth, and F. H. Leslie, fifth.” All but one were members of the Harvard foot- ball team last fall. ¥ish, who heads the list. was captain of Jast year's team and made an average in excess of 1,300 points. He is at present on & leave of absence until June, when he will re-| ceive his degree. Bush, his nearest competitor, was his understudy last fall at tackle. Paul Withington, the third man, is with his brother, Lo- throp, the only two men in the univer- sity who have won their “H” in two sports. Paul is also a crew man, the Dbest swimmer at Harvard and cham- pion amateur heavyweight wrestler of | New England. The fact that four of Dr. Sargent recently stated that the the oarsmen do not get down to serlous ‘work until the second half of the year. tests were not made in competition. Every man exceeded 1,200 points. The the first five men were football play- ers 1s accounted for by the fact that | real strong man is offen not the one that scores the most points. Lothrop A. Withington, who does mnot rank among the first flve( has until now ‘been conceded the position of Harvard's strong man. WESTON GAINS A DAY. Doing Better Than His Schedule—No Meat Diet on His Long Walk. Edward Payson Weston the grand old walker of the world, reached Bel- mont, Arizona, on Saturday, in splen- did condition, and a day ahead of his schedule for the walk across the con- tinent. He talks confidently of fin- ishing his transcontinental walk from Los Angeles to New York city at least a week ghead of the schedule. ‘' Weston expects to reach New York May 10, although he is scheduled to Teach there May 17. “I have made an engagement to take ‘a lady friend to a theater in New York the cvening of May 12 said ‘Weston. He is pleased with his trip S0 far, and says tbat he never felt any better in his life than he does on his walk through northern Arizona. His diet consists of hot cakes. bread, eggs and coffee, and he asserated he does better on it than if he ate meat. Twenty-Three on Pittsburg Roster. Pittsburg, Feb. 21.—Signed contracts from Nicholas Maddox and Charles ‘Webb, pitchers, also nt Campell, outfieider, were received today by the management of the Pittsburg baseball club. The roster now Includes twenty- three players. we tell you of the high-grade work we do in Cleaning and Dyeing of -all kinds of garments. We make old FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. clothes look like new, freshening up their colors and putting them in per- foct siape again. Should it be neces—| sary to change thefr color we can dye. them to vour order. We take ‘the Zreatest care of all garments intrust- @4 to us and charge reasonably. Lang’s Dye Works, MARKET TRIVIAL. On Account of Holiday Conditions— Many Members Absent. New York, Feb. 21.—A scanty atten- dance of board room traders at the stock exchange had the market almost entirely to themselves today. Many members went home Saturday with the determination not’to return until Telephone. 157 Franktin SL, | attor tomorrow's hofiday. The market feb15d was inert and trivial in face of these conditions. = The movement of prices reflected no ‘h m lll [ ll' c" important, outside influences or judg- L4 @85 U, |ments on aiairs The eforts of she board rooni’ contingent to move prices Tableware, mt :}rhhmue success. 'pnfi fluctua- m of the market was limited in Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings | 07 of, the ma aad such Refinished. Railroad traffic officials sent in to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicis Conn |cheerful reports of freight business in ectic sight. Stocks ended the day not far rfrom Saturday’s closing prices. Bonds were steady, Total sales, par A BIG PACKAGE OF BEST value, $2,284,000. United States twos and the threes coupon advanced 1-4 QUALITY and the threcs registered 1-2 per cent. on cail. STOCKS. ROLLED OATS 8c This package contains 20 per cent. more oats than the advertised brands and costs you 20 per rent. i==s, makiig & saving In cost of 40 per cent. All Best Teas 25c Ib. Best Coffee 20c Ib. “Your money -back If it is not so.” United Tea mporters © Up one ' flight, Over Somers Bros. Franklin Square. A. D. S. ALL CEREAL GOFFEE 2 only 10c a Ib. LIBRARY TEA STORE W2STuT NEWMARKEYT MOTEL, 715 Boswsll Ave. ) { 71 ¥ 8 G | L ra T Tnited States Heésity 2600 Tnited States Rubber. 96900 Stat 1 i 21.—Monéy on call oasy at 2 1-2@3 per cent.; ruling rate | Harry Le: 3 34 tast loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3 1 3% 058 0% 1% i 100 14 106 615-16 68% e o3 s RS ST aw ek ax a ffering of a Squaa® HES 3 for, for he Is now in his last year at e Norwich Free Academy and ex- pects to_pitch In all but their league ames, While he Has ‘intentions of en. tering’ college next fall. ver college he enters will him a valuable addition to eral athletic squad, and es _the three sports of basel and basketball. Before coming to N. F. A.[Gallivan | made a winning 1 m‘l recndrd at Cushing academy, playing second base for the min six games, and then pitch- ing ‘ciglit, all. of whioh he won. He was also a star left end on their foot- Dball team, the same position which he filled with brilliancy on the N. F A. team last fall. With Cushing also he played basketball In fast form. Locally Jack is ranked as a top notcher among the twirlers from his work with the Academy last season, when he won all but one of thé games hepitched and was also a stropg mem- beriof the Stonington team's pitching staff. To his pitching ability he unites clever ‘fielding and a handiness with the big stick, CITY. BASEBALL LEAGUE. Meeting Makes More By-Laws—Cali- fornia Pitoher for the West Ends. The second meeting of the directors of the Norwich City basebail league was held in the Central Athletic club rooms Monday ' evening, President Whitney, presiding. Manager Joe Des- mond of the Centrals, Bert Larkie of the West Ends were present to rep- resent their teams, and Manager Charles Lavarge sent William Houli- han as his representative. Manager Miller of Greeneville was unable to attend. Mr. Houlihan was secretary pro tem. in the absence of Secretary Bud Counihan. Some additicns to the bay-laws were made The president was given full power to enforce discipline as provid- ed by the by-laws and constitution. The secretary was directed to record all contracts signed with players with the date of signing. The treasurer wa: given power to appoint two assistant: as it is understood he will probably be a player on one of the teams, and will need help to look after the col- lections on the field. The meeting ad- Journed till the 7th of March. Manager Larkle sald after the meet- ing that he has already begun to sign players for the West End team and one of the surprisesghe had up his sleeve was a.pitcher from California, who was said to be a wonder. The other managers said that they also had their scouts out and the ground was Dbeing thoroughly looged over for the best talent. DECIDED IN OVERTIME. Irish Five Lose'Close-Game, 21 to 19, to Water Sports at Basketball. At the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Monday evening the Water Sports of the assoclation and the Irish Five put up a hotly contested basketball game, which had to be decided by a minute of overtime play in which the Water Sports came in the winners, 21 to 19, on a goal shot by Vallin. At the eénd of the first half the Water Sports were also in the lead, 9 to 8. Kearns of the Irish Five and Cap- tain Colligan of the Water Sports shared the honors of the game, the formér getting nearly all the goals from the field for the losers, and the latter shooting three baskets in the last. half, which did much to tie the score when the Irish Five had taken the lead. The lineups and summary: Water Sports—Bellefleur, Amburn f, Vallin If, Colligan c, Parsons, Clish Ig, Brown rg. Irish Five—Nichols g, Walsh rg, Driscoll ¢, Hynds rf, Kearns If. Summary: Water Sports 21, Irish Tive 19; goals from the fleld, Valiin 2, Colligan 3, Parsons 2, Driscoll 1, Kearns 5, Hynds 1; geals from fouls, Belle- fleur 5, Brown 2, Driscoll 1, Kearns 2; referes, Mr. Bandlow; umplre, Whit- ney; time, two 15-minute halves. Bronkie With Nashville According to a despatch sent out from Nashville, Herman Bronkle, third baseman of the Waterbury team last vear, and one of the best all-around players in the Connecticut league for the past fSur years. has signed up with Nashville for the coming season. Bronkie was purchased from the Wa. terbury club last fall after the close of the Connecticut league season. He was_very anxious to make the trip south and efforts were made by Man- ager Mike Finn to get him back this season. but Manager Bernhard of Nashville refused to part with him. Pink Coat Tommy Dowd. “Pink Coat Tommy” Dowd, a ball played who used to make fashion plate models hang their heads in shame, was In the corridor collection vesterday. Mr. Dowd has lost none of his dignity or finery by being mana. ger of the New. Bedford club in the New England league. Mr. Dowd re- céived the signed contract of Frank Gatins yesterday and the young man will play shortstop and,instruct other infielders in the intricacies of playing the infigld and working for Mr. Dowd. —New York Herald. : Harry Lewis and Willie Lewis Draw. The fight at Parish Saturday night between Harry Lewis and Willie Lew- both Americans, was declared a w in the 25th round. The referee was loudly Hoeted for the decision, having the greater num. ber of supporters in the audience. BASEBALL BRIEFS . Robert L. Hedges, president of the St. Louis Americans, denies that he had any intention of - trading Out- flelder George Stone and Shortstop Bobby Wallace to Cleveland for Catcher Clarke and First an Stovall. Hedges would, however, like to have Clarke to take the place of Catcher Lou Criger, who goes to the Yankees. Jack Weimer, the pitcher, who was suspended last _scason for being out of condition, -has signed with_the Giants, and Louls Durham, the pltcher, who was brought from Indianapolis, along with Rube Mar- quard, has also signed a contract. Durham was farmed out to a mfnor league clup last season after he failed to make good with the Giants. There was net a big league mana- ger about the National league meeting recently who looked the part more than Bill Dahlen of Brooklyn. Willlam quietly announced that un- less some second baseman breaks into the training camp of the Superbas there will be a young ~chap named Dahlen -at the -pivotal sack of the Brooklyn infield 7 Manager- McGraw, with Secretary Gray, Christy Mathewson, Latham and several others. have left for St Louis, Wwhero they will meet a party of about 20 New York player, and proceed to Marlin, Texas. MecGraw said he would put ail his attention from now on in developing the players he now has. Merkle, jt Is balieved. will be played first base, for the New Yorks hive falled in’ the attempt to land Konetchy or any other first base- man, % b1l t%: 3 i * “Cleveland ns an uncertainty. Some of its pitchers’are old, and that makes them unc I am much surprised to hear that McGuire expects to switch Lajole from second to first base. “New York is hardly strong enough to be a pennant contender,” continued Jennings, “It has mot improved its team much over last year, 5o far as I can see. I don’t think tiat team or ‘Washington, or St Louls will make should sow up copsiderably stronger than last year. St. Louis is entirely an experiment. Most of its veterans are ®one and little is known of the men ‘who will their places. “But is always the law of chance to consider, however. Luck is a Ereat fator in baseball, Tho fight for this year’s pennant wi not be a sinch, It will be a hard struggle, as hard as in.any of the last three years, but I am satisfled with our prospects.” RADICAL Cfl‘ GE IN SCORING. Griffith Proposes to Call Any Out a Sacrifice That Advances a Runne: Manager Grifith of the Cincinnati ball club made @ ‘suggestion with re- 8ard to the scoring of sacrifice hits, says the Cincinnati . Under the present system, two kinds of sacrifice hits are scored. When a battey, with a man on and Jess than men out, deliberately bunts the ball with the intention of advanc- ing the preceding runner, at the prob- able cost of being thrown out at first base himself, said batter is credited with a sacrifice hit,which exempts him from a time at bat and therefore ben- efits his batting ave: This is the regular sacrifice and always has been scored as such in recent year: Two years ago another kind of sacrifice hit was added to the list. When a batter hits a long fiy to the outfleld, with a man on third base and less than two men out. he is credited, with a sac: hit, provided that the' runner is 1o “score from third after the catch. ‘The idea is that a man who can bring in @ valuable tally, at the cost of ‘be- ing declared out himself, is entitled to the benefit of not being charged with a time at bat. ‘This innovation was-introduced into the rules at the request of Billy Mur- ray, at that time manager of the Phil— adelphia team. The theory was that it was scarcely fair to charge a player with & time at bat when by his efforts a run which possibly might decide the game was scored. It was believed that the rule would be an incentive to the batter to try to drive out long hits to the outfleld when there was a runner on third base. As a matter of fact, the rule has mot worked any too well No manager ever instructs a batter to &0 up to the plate and ‘go out on a fly ball. What he says is something like this, when that situation arises: “Go on up there, Bill, and bring in the run.” hopes for @ base hit and the batter does the same. It is thing for a batter to go to the with the deliberate intention of bitting a long fly. He tries for a hit and the fiy is usually the miscue of his efforts. Bunt Sacrifice Always Intentional. On the other hand, the bunt sacri- fice is always Intentional. Of course the bunter goes to first base as fast as he can and endeavors to beat out the hit, but his first idea is to advance the runner ahead of him. Before the in- troduction of the sacrifice fiy to the outfleld the record of sacrifice hits meant something to the student of dope. He could tell from the averages at a glance how proficient any player was in laying down bunts. With the sacrifice fiy rule, however, the records are not so clear. For instance, Jimmy Sheckard of the Cubs led the National league in sacrifice hits last year, with 46 to his credit, which was very many more than any other player in the league obtained. Jimmy is a clever bunter, but he is also a long hitter. No one can tell from, the figures just how many of his 46 sacrifice hits were bunts and how many were flies to the outfleld. The value of the sacrifice hit column ' is depreciated by the introduc- tion of the long fly rufe. All Sacrifices or None. Manager Griffith has given this point some thought and iris idea is that efther bunts only should count as Bac- rifice hits or that all fair balls which advance a base runner at the expense of the batter being put out should be called sacrifice hits. That is, he either would g0 the whole hog or none. He would return to the old way of scoring sacrifice hits, giving credit for one only When a playér bunted or hie would call everything that advanced a runner a sacrifice. He contends that if a long fly which scotes a Tunner from third | Base is to be called a sacrifice, then a slow grounder which accomplishes the ! same result is just as much entitled to that credit. Very often a runner is scored from third by a ground bail which bounds over the pitcher's head and cannot be fielded in time to get the man at the plate, though the batter ‘s thrown out at first. “This kind of a bit does the club just as much good as a long fly and is entitied to the same consideration. So, in Grifith’s opinion, is any kind of an out which enables a preceding runner to advance a base, whether he scores or not. If a runner is advanced from second to third on an out the batter should be entitled to a sacrifice hit, even if he aid not bunt the ball. This, he argues, seems to be mueh fairer to the batter than to sin- gle out one kind of an out and call it a sacrifice, to the exclusion of other kinds, which may be just as heipful to the téam. P Ball Players Would Like It. Most scorers will be in_favor of go- ing back to the old rule that only bunts shall count as sacrifice hits, thus estoring the value of the sacrifice hit column. " But if the long fly sacrifice is 1o be retainea it looks as if Griffs ids is @ very fair one—namely, to count as_sacrifices all outs which uiq-x:: a preceding base runner. This che; would be welcomed bv all ball players, as it materially would increass the batting averages. rare bat Clatcher Kleinow Signa. New York, Feb. 21 —Catcher John Kleinow signed with the New York ‘American league clup today and wil start for Hot Springs tomorrow to get into condition. > Bruce Gets the Aonaas Tor high e at the A ‘ since its infancy. todeceive youin this. + Just-as-good”’ are but that trifie with and endanger the health of and Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children’s Panac2a—The Mother’s Friend. cenuine CASTORIA Awwars Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought “in Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAIS COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STALEY. NEW YOAK OITY. Infants and Children—Experience against Experimente -What is CASTORIA Castorla is & harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. 1t relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the arcotic healthy and natural sleep. MACK’S 1902 PENNANT WINNERS., DEATH OF EGYPTIAN PREMIER. Connie’s Greatest of Managerial Feats | Was Shot by Student Sunday—The —Dan Murphy Was “the Man for Assassin in Custody. s oz Cairo, Bgypt, Feb. 21.—Boutros Few persons realize the disadvan- tage to which the Philadelphia Ath- letics were put when the courts decid- ed in the spring of 1902 that Lajoie, Plick, Bernhard, Fraser and-Duggleby could not longer ploy with Connie Mack’s team, With one stroke the courts took away Mack's right fielder, his second baseman and practically all his pitching staff, In addition it might be stated that Lajoie had been the champion batsman of the league the preceding vear, while Flick was close at his heels, besides being one of the star bage runners of the country. Connie never whimpered, though, but got busy immediately, and when the season ended he had the pennant winners. He had Pete Husting, Fred Mitchell and Eddie Plank left as pitch- ers He picked up Pitcher Wilson somewhere off the lots and kidnapped Rube Waddell from Los Angeles. Rube proceeded to win more than three-quarters of his gams. and Ben Shibe. swears to this day that it was Waddell, Harry Davis and Dave Fultz that won the championship for his team. Hard pressed for a second sacker, Mack first tried Count Castro. ‘The nephew of the late ruler of Venezuela failéd to make good and Frank Bon- ner, formerly of the Naps, was tried, He would not keep in condition, and in despair Connie landed Danny Mur- phy, from Norwich of the Comnnecticut league. In his first game Murphy made six hits off the opposing pitch- ers beside the one he made with Mack and the Philadelphias fans. Tha{ set- tled the vacancy caused by the de- parture of Lajoie. To fill Flick’s shoes he moved Seybold to right field and sent Davy Fultz, who had heen on the roster “as an utility fielder, to center. Fultz proceeded to proye his skill as an all-around player, being one of the best base runners and run getters in the histor— of the organizas+ tion, As for Seybold, he simply killed the ball as he did the preceding se: son, Referring to the way the Athletics came out on top after having been all ‘but counted” out, Ben Shibe sald at Pittsburg last week &, “I think that was the greatest feat in the history of the American league. But we had a wonderful manager in Connie Mack, a splendid field general in Harry Davis, a phenomenal pitcher in Waddeil and a heady man on the bases ‘with' Fultz. The rest of the team was well balanced and of course they helped™ Unele Ben howeéver, did not mention the fact that Clevelapd, St, Louis and Washington were not allowed to use ex-Phillies whenever they had to piay the Athletics in Philadelphia. Thus handicapped. the three clubs mention- ed lost enough games In Mackville to cause the Athletl to beat out the Browns. n Pacha (vhali, the Bgyptian premier and who js in custody, is a nationdlist and tain acts of minister of foreign affairs, who was shot by a student yesterday, died at § o'clock this morning. The assassin, declares that he sought to avenge cer- the government which were-displeasing to the nationaMsts. an Mexico, -possesses Mazatalan, ideal beach front, and bathing is_pos- sible the year round. DIRE DISTRESS It Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of Norwich Readers. Don't neglect an aching back. Backache is the “kidney's cry help. Neglect hurrying to their aid Means that urinary troubles follow aquickly. Dire distress, dlabetes, Bright's dis- ease. Pront by a Norwich perience. Mrs, William H, Clark, 112 Chestnut Street, Norwich, Conn., says: “I can vouch for Doar's Kidney Pills as be- ing a remedy that acts as represented. I procured them from N. D. Sevin & for citizen's ex- Sow’s drug store, . and their uso brought me more relief from a pain in my back that had not ylelded to any other medicine I had preyfously used. For years I was subject to at- tacke of backache and I felt tired and welghed down with languor and de- pression, often being unfitted for work. Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be just the remedy I required and I feel grate- ful, indeed, for the benefit I derived ficm their use.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents._Foster-Milburn Co., ~ Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember take no other, s When You Need Folef’s Orino Laxative., When you have that dull, heavy, fevdrish feeling, accompanied by constipation. When you have headache, indfgestion, bil~ fousness, pain in stomach and bowels, then you need Foley's Orino Laxative. It _moves the bowels freely and gently, the name—Doan's—and and ‘thoroughly clears the intestinal tract. It does not gripe or nauseate, and cures constipation. Lee & Os- go0d. KEEN KUTTER service; Saw 20 Hatchet 32 years, 20 Shears excellence of He!eam some records of Keen Kutter Tool x7yeu:,Butda=zm years—and 35 Saws have been one. Keen Kutter slim ‘taper file. The uniform is shown by ::!:g?mlfim, Draw Knife 13 with 000 Keen one returned as defective. Keen Kutter Tools ‘have been standard of America for 36 1o better tools have ever and e Keen besn made. Kutter trademark covers a complete line of tools and cutlery.. Sold by THE HOUSEHOLD, = - 3 DIRECTORY. \ TRAVELERS' All Water Routo NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelled zreight and passenges seryiee direct to and from New York All Outside Staterooms. From Norwich Tuesday Sundays, at 5.16 p. m. New York Pler 2, Roosevelt Strest, Mondays, days. Fridays, at’s p. m. “Phone or write for folder. P. 8. Frolght received unill § ¢ C. A. WHITAKER, Agont mayia T0 NEW YORK Thursdaye Bast River, fo Wednes r way — the comferts way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell Hampshire — safe, staunch vess that Save every comfort und con lence for the traveler. A delighttul voyage on Long Isla Sound and & superb view of derful skyline and waterfront Yor] Steamer leaves New London a m. weekdays only; dus Pler fo Bast 224 St 5.45 a. m. (Mondays cepted) and . Pler 40, North ¥ & m. Fare Norwich to New York $1.7 ‘Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIF Agent. New London. Conn. ngd HOTEL TRAYVORE Atlantie City, N. J. Open Throughout Year, Famous as the hote t . modern convenience an comforts of home Fraymore Hotel Co., D. 8. White, Chas. 0. Marauette. M Every Day in the year, at mid-day or mid-night, dawn or dusk, an fime and al : The Rand Instantaneous Automat Gas Water Heater furnishes hot water in unlin ited gquantity in all parts of 1 house. Turn the Faucet, The Ruud Does the Res Call and see one Gas & El;ctrical Dep’t the time, in operation, 321 Main Street, Alice Build dec24d g Building ARE YOU THINKING OF I THIS 1t ®o/ you should cons get prices for same. I at reasonabls pr C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builde 218 MAIN STREET ‘Phone 370. WM. F. BAILEY T. Gerdner) or to A. (Suces Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALT Telephone 882 apr2ba Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out he real persons fhe fine jolints in character, the littie traits , that make us what we are, spirit of with Toned down by the natural an artist into perfect thing of paper and & ready-made look. If you want a photo welf, or what your friend and admire. call c LAIGHTON The Pholographer, Norwich pasteboard of your opposite Savings Socte auglgd JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. lank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 263 Rose BIWiing "Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. 3.3, C. STONS, Freny wot108 e