Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1910, Page 3

i "MARTO HAS ATTELL GUESSING | 'New Yorker Comes Strong in Last Four Rou.i:di;-—Wi'ch ,.(:Tf@ggg:of ?ut Time for Road Rgn ioday. is working hard, never- when he got on the > he is said to have 3 poun: A is doing preliminary road work at Los Angeles, Regular tralning will in April. 5 g quarters will be in the ta_Cruz mountains some distance San Francisco and not far from the coast. 7 S&meriufimer Burns and maob rm: will open the camp Jeff. Frank Gotch and Jim Corbett Wwill join the party early in May. Jeff today reiterated his denial that there has ‘been any difficulty between him iand Corbett, and insists that he will have the assistance of the former champion in training for the big bout. Jennings Dopes Out the Race. Hugh Jennings thinks his Detroit | team is going to land the American | league pennant again, Of some of the other teams he says: “New York is hardly strong enough to be a pennant 7 contender. Don’t think they or Wash- ington or St. Louis will make much INSURANIC. Insure Your Property 3. L LATHROP & SONS. €8 Shetucket Street, Norwich, - Cofin. janizdaw with a string of 127, which took George Bruce took and ‘slashed into them for : 147, which-took rom MecClafferty credit that he for a Luke Riley called a number of fouls |string of 116. Let George do it after for holding. this, before the final reports ave made For a preliminary the Irish Five |up! took the place of the Cannonballs of SRe Matched for 150 Points at Pool Nfgz mlmndfl::. = whoch;led tx :Irrlve- - e 3 by © e~ | John J. McGrath of Mystic, who last | Sulted; & to & 1R Ha S year won the amateur pool champion- Boston College Girls—Miss Foster If, | ship, of the state and is well known Miss Engel rf, Thomas Simcox ¢, Mur- { here as a baseball player, is matched e R i L e 1e, | foT & ool game of 150 points against Irish Five—Driscoll rg. Kearns l¢ | padie Raymand of New London. to be Parrett and Collagan ¢, Welsh If, | plaved in a West Side saloon here on oals, Enge! Monad: 3 th has just 3, Simeac 5 Hyad o l:.' Elolien ! been layle:t;gmcnfpuge?:: the My’sth ; x 5, Hynds, : X b e R s, et | Paseball team for the coming season. AR T agRa I B B www il ERTILIZERS 4 CHIHTT j ) T Active atr the time. \\005870800010080s888000888807/ CI SIS I A A2 cannot be laid upon the fact that the fertilizer nearest to natare, or nature’s manure, will p.'@: the most reliable and profitable. ‘That is why Swift's Fertilizers are so much in demand—so sa tory. They are crop producers as wcll as soil builders, They leave the soil excellent condition for later use after first &rops have been removed. E‘Mthhuamn(heymuuwaflwm. Be sure you use them. Swift—Superior—Sure have New York, March 18.—Abe Attell, champion featherweight, had the bet- fir;r:hemmmmfl:t:‘ten- und bout tonight.with y Marto, the West Side, idol, at the National Sporting club. to outboxed his op- ponent in -the last four rounds and reached Attell so. than many of the fans belitved he would have put the champion out if the fight had con- P tinued. The popular verdict, however, A’ ) was in_Attell's favor, as he outpointed Marto in the greater number of rounds. Baseball Results Friday. At Fort Worth: Indianapolis (A. A) | eree, Riley, Scorer, Desmond. Timer, Ch: Westerly Nine. trouble, though the Nationals should atato that an experiment wi 5, Cleveland American second team 7.| John L. Sullivan. Matiager M""'H" of 'h: Greeneville a{"": considerably stronger than they 1 t‘tlvgmg:lgmvlm"mb Ay o] Lo rtal At Atlanta, Ga.: Philadelphia Amer- e teann o The City league has issued a | 4id last year. Take our infleld. You Switt's Ferslilce geason ever pro; oy ertilizer R aE T s e 'WATCH FOR WICKS! challenge to the Westerly Daseball | 367 the men will know one another e e I iy T i 3 e = —_— . team for a Sunday fame in April, 3 3 ve exac e 50me’ o and have our property. inmured at| yAL Birmingham Ala: PLUSICIONA | Eyen Money Up That He Will Not |ciiher in Norwich or Westerly: T e etk IuEs *Fiave used these fertiizers tomy entiro potatoer. Xfter are trial widh ouce. You cannot tell what moment|ham (Southern league 0. Make 1t from New London to Nor-| .. oo o0 ooiie5ARTNER when we reconstructed out infield, the B e e s G ke, " It oonservea, moisture fire may destroy your valuable belong”| “At Houston, Tex: St Louis Ameri-| wich in One Hour Thirty Minutes. e Mo EASY JOB, | TEn,Still had o get to” working to- (Sigtied) 01 Godie Supt., _ even o anal)g.-otairw T g ngs. - cans-5, Houston (Texas league) 0. . | gether. t takes men four or five ALy very best, and our rates as low as the ¢ e R e IR AL Hingham, Mass. O R aynhain, Mase. At Hot Springs, Ark.: Brooklyn Na- tionals (regulars) 11, Brooklyn Nation- als (second) 1. Boston Americans 2, Cineinnati Na- tionals 2 (called in the ninth by agree- ment). At Dallas, Tex.: Dallas (Texas league) 0, Detroit Americans (second team) 3. Friday night Capt. William H. Wicks of the state hospltal said that he was in good pe to make a try at the road recofd from New London to Nor- wich this afternoon, and he would be on the starting line at the New Lon- don Y. M. C. A. at 3 p. m.,, ready to make the attempt. He has not let up in his training all winter, but there are s |2 number of the sports who are sXeptly One of the vital demands upon you is to enrich the soil and maintain its fertility. To do this economically and successfully simply insist upon us Swift's Animal Fertilizers. They cost no more than others, and are swif?, ior, sure. See local agent or write us. Free Pocket Memo Booklet containing valuable crop information on application. Swift’s Lowell Fertilizer Co., 40 North Market 5t., Boston, Mass. Average Salary About $75 Per—Hi Work Has Important Bearing on the Big Bout. know each other well enough to work like a well-oiled machine.” lowest, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Strest. feblldaw N. TARRANT & CO, . Rossman Sure on First. A Columbus critic says there has been a lot of talk about Claud Ross- man being an outfield candidate, ac- cording to agreement. Columbus se- cured him to play first base, and he While many writers have devoted columns to the champion boxers who have appeared upon the stage in ex- hibition_bouts, it is but seldom one reads about the sparring partners of 117 MAIN STREET. ele Wineduiaieetipuiat oie hour ‘and tnirty mimutes and ‘a |the famous glovesmen. It is true the | Wil e R e D = e : Princeton, N. J., March 13.—Yale| number of bets at even money have |PUDlic pays its money primarily at the | TV0'S ;RO bEERS. POV & SROTERE WEEC | g packman, of St, Louls; Meyers, of TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. door to see the champ, and takes but passing interest in the assistant, still the sparring partner forms an impor- tant feature of the exhibition. If he boxes too slewly, the bout drags. If he is too speedy he will make his boss look slow in comparison, and that would never do. He must box just so; gauge his work according to the pace set by the star. If the sparring part- ner is smart and quick to learn, he will pick up tricks that will liven up the bout and make it look like the real won the intercollegiate gymnastic team championship tonight with 21 points; Princeton came second, 16 points; Rutgers had 8 points; Pennsylvania had 5 points, and Columbia 3 points. The individual all aroung champion. ship was won by J. O. Kellx of Pem sylvania with 216 points; Melitzer, Co- lumbia, was second with 215 points, and T. F. Clark, Princeton, third with 212 points. been placed on that proposition. the Giants, Sam Austin is expecting to wait for Wicks at Montville and make the run up from there with him. Wicks and his backers are full of confidence that their man can demon- strate his class with Tuckey and Hil- ton, who have records of 1.26 and 1.44 respectively, and they say that his run this afterncon will send the hospital man’s stock soaring for the three cor- nered event which is to be run next to diplomacy to get him around to the sack, but he will be found there. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insu Pitcher Hosp, the California recruit, will be given a trial at shortstop by Manager Griffith of the Reds. ‘With the signing of Eddic Summérs all of the Detroit pitchers have put their signatures to thelr contracts. Joe Kelley says that he will handle the Toronto club from the bench this Cy Perkins for Columbus. The Evening Wisconsin of Milwau- kee prints a report that Cy Perkins, Holyoke’s home run slugger, has been obtained by the Columbus American association club, along with Arbogast, the Hartford backstop. The story gives Perkins’ position as the outfleld, All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line nce Society, 2in u. s, - week. The date for this has now been year. Joe's .800 wallop is too valuable Assets $2,594,330.17 SOrLEcESiRLS: WIN, changed from Fast day to the day fol. | thing. He will know when o duck in CUBS AND WHITE SOX. 1o 5o o waste on the bench. £eb26TuThS Gallant Irish Five Couldn't Bear to [loWINE and the run wil probable be |03 swing for the jaw that he does| Johnny Kane at second got five put- | Southpaw Sl Nk - vinaitnd . 9 Beat the L: diel: grounds. not intend to land, and to take a seem- | outs and three assists out of eight p"wde“p( Hedges of the Browns and 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, John L. Mitchell with his auto con- | g1y hard punch on his glove, at the | chances. He also scored a run. will remain in St. Louis umtil the al 0 - B Eibas " Manager Joe Desmond’s Irish Five |taining the ometals sm.rukt!;:x‘ hge e s DS 2% Hiongix e FIE:::’;!' Better known as | {eam e o ETaRaton: eal Lstate ba-ketball team met with a surprise | this afternoon at 2 o'cloc] m the | o he: 2 i Unexcelied freight and passenger ¥ % s that always wind up the rounds | Cubs will win the pennant thi ear 1de: and Del and Fire Insarance, when it lined up against the Boston | /o5 Tacing Wicks pack: they shoud |1e draws his head in - between his | with plenty. of games to spare. - . | Howard, ntilly mfieider of the Chi- | *hyieq direct to and from New York s 1ocatea 1 Somers Block, over C. M. | SOllCEe girls in T. & B. hall on Fri- | §uiih at the X. M. C. A at 430 p. m. |shoulders, turtle faihion, and whales| It's going. some when a team can | cago Nationals, huve been old to the | fom Norwich Tuesdays, Thursaays . ay evening. The Harps got the short *"|away with both hands. The spectators | step into the first game and go nine | Louisville Amcrican association club. | gundays, at 6.15 p. m. ‘Willlams, Room 9, third fioor. end of the score, to the tune of 19-18, G o' Besil dents” Speak U think each man is doing his best to|innings without an error. That's what New York. Pler 22, East River, feot the bloomer agzregation getting the reencville Independgnts - Spe: P- | flatten the other and the big applause | Chance’s men did in their initial ap- Big New Jefferson, the former Yale | Roosevelt Strest, Mondays, Wednes~ feblzd ‘Telephone 147. Manager Neil Bresnahan of the time honored Greeneville Independents is to the fore this season and he gives notice that the following lineup will be out follows. It’s all in the game and in knowing how to do it. Salaries from $100 to $45. ‘The salaries of sparring partners pearance at New Orleans. Zieder’s charley horse is not the real article, being merely a leg strain that will round to under careful treatment. lead toward the end of the second half. Being short one player the girls put in Simcox at center to complete their line up. His playing was brilliant and dnys. Fridays. at § p. m, “Phone or write for folder. P. 8. Frelght received untll § p = C. A. WHITAKER, Ag first baseman, who turned dowm sev- eral offers to play in the. Tri-State league this season, will probably be found again with the Cape May ATTORNEYSL AT LAW. . he was there with five field and three | for the scalps of Captain Miller's team: He and Blackburn form the fast; AMOS A. BROWNING, foul goals. His team mates backed | Grady c, Shechan p, Bill McClafferty | So%er @ wide range. Tt is ;‘I“fls‘h;‘.fog‘"a’ most finished pair Comiskey ras loon | team- i ar s 2 Richards Blag |/1IM UP In good shape, Miss Holden |1b, T. Sheehan 2b, D. Murphy 3b, | o ) Sbuh“t this 1s an exception. . The|ed on in many a day. The Boston Nationals would like to crney-at-Taw, s | tossing two baskets and Miss Engle [ Moody ss, Jim McClafferty 1f, Dick | ek, but this Is an cxc weer | Hank Weaver, who came from the | get Pitcher Cy Darger from Brooklyn. “Phone 206. caging one. Kearns was right there Shfi“)finé" Currie Ealvyxrell.lw- Bowin The es run as low as $40 and $50, | SOUth Atlantic league and who hails | Cy pitched good ball 1 year for for the Irisn Yive, making ¢ goals in |and T. Geagan subs Neilo save e |THe B e amont s7s. as a ruje, | from Newport, Tenn., and plaved with | Rochester, the Eastern league cham- BROWN & PERKINS, Ittmeps-atdaw | oo o o ot for some reason i | o e e . Tne raraiema g | ey aro not punishea severely in the | Nashyllle, has Imprcased Ohance and | pions. and at the end of tho scason over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St | Of the game. Pat | the Independents. XM hitions, DECARARL = mpeed ratler) stands afx fest T T TR | T et by BesoleR r Fir nk, Shetuckel 3 than hard punching that es the ' AR LI i erich 382, ~Oven Mondey and sSat-|ficulty In keeping their feet. The girls| Continuing the series in the Y. M. C."| that ceany safters Jo the left oar. That | Bim- ager Jennings left Detroit Saturday had a few wrestling tricks which made | A. basketball contests, the Academy |member generally becomes puffed up | Over2ll is on his way o join. the | night for six week Most Cubs. He says he has no trouble re- | of the party are m They will be joined late: erans. a mark of “Fat” Walsh, who was put tq the mat a score of times during the evening. A sliding bunch of players which occasionally lit in the laps of the spectators along the side lines add- ed to the fun of the 100 men who cheered on the contestants. Referee five will meet the Independents at the association gym tonight and the Wa- tersports plays the Midgets. Physical Director Bandlow is_anticipating one of the best crowds yet, as many of the special admission tickets have been issued this week, and the prospects from the many right swings that land on it, and in many instances requires almost constant medical attention. The idea of the champion is to put up a fast, showy bout in which ke lands the more clean blows, but there is little steam behind them and that makes it easy for the sparring partner. The two exceptions were Bob Fitzsimmons and The water way — the comfortable ay of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell ana New Hampshire — safe, staunch vesseld that have every comfort und comven- lence for the traveler. A deilghtful voyage on Long Ysland Sound and a superb view of the wee- gaining his control over his breaks after a winter's rest. John Evers has decided to retire again and now sets the date as 1911 He will join the Cub team March 18 at_Memphis. “Tony Smith must have looked pretty good to Chance around Joe Tinker's station. The youngster got three hits chal- Yale's Harvard has declincd lenge for a yacht ra don at the time of th regatta in June. Yale will instead try to arrange a yacht with another university, probably Columbia or Penn- Tucker, Anthony & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Jominick & Bominick Members of the New York Stock Eychange. Bonds and High Grade Securitie Orders exocuted in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. Norwich Branch Telephone 901 & FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. febd; 67 BROADWAY g:naman FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. STEADY UPLIFT OF PRICES. Buying for London an Element in the Day’s Strength. New, York, March 15.—The steady uplift bf prices in today’s stock mar- ket and the indifference shown to any but favorable developments made an impressive ‘demonstration of convinced hopefulness on the part of buyers. Some part of the buying was ettributed to a short interest overtaken by the continued recovery in prices from the weakness of the early part of the week. The persistence of the demand for the principal leading stocks was taken to indicate satisfaction with conditions on the part of some of the interests well equipped with resources to ex- press their confidence. Buying for London account was an element in the day’s strength. No new feature in the outlook was diwelt on to the entire ex- clusion of others, but _predominance was given to the hope of settlement of labor controversies between the rail- roads and their employes. There was a noticeable disposition to couple this expectation with that of increased freight rates for the railroads. A further rise in American Tobacco stock in the outside market kept alive predictions that the supreme court de- cision in the tobacco case would be in favor of the company. Citations from the president’s speech before the Traf- fic club in Chicago were used as evi- dence of fairness in the attitude of the IMPORTED % are all in, also our domestl 1iny New York City, and at charged there—with all necessary dec orations, Including cut out borders. Also Mixed Paints, “Brushes, Etc. now taking orders for Sprin; £, Paper many vears of value to you P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street, Teiephione. feb16 Wall Papers and tie best to found outside of half prices Muresco, Hanging and Decor- experience will b government authorities towards the railroad corporations. The argument was advanced that fallure of attempt- ed legislation at Washington, should it result from partisan strifé, would leave the position of the corporations no worse than at present. | Strength of special stocks traceable |40 individual causes helped the general advance by sympathy. The rise in Norfolk and Western was accompanied by rumors of an increase in the divi- dend and of a guarantee by the Pitts- burg, Cincinnati and St. Louis. There was published during the day cheerful views of the copper trade from the president of the Amalgamated Copper company, which served as a stimulus to the buying of that stock. The finan- cial plan announced by the Chesapeake and Ohio was made the occasion for an advance in that stock. Rumors of dividend increases applied to some other stocks, including United States Steel. Estimates of the week's currency movement promised @ gain in cash by the banks, owing to excess of receipts from the interior over shipments. The 4 | higher rates for time money during c TURBAN BRAIDS TURBAN FRAMES THE NEW Turban Pins and Barrettes Hair Work of all kinds. Chiropody, Shampocing and Scalp Massage, Facial Treatments, The Gibson Toilet Gompany, Suite 26, Central Bldg., 'Thene 505 Representative of the GOOD- WIN CORSET. Approved by designers of faskion. Every woman' afforded the ®pportunity of a test fitting. the week havy operated to attract funds to this center. The same cause seems to have to do with the check to the rise in foreign exchange short of the gold ex:\zl;t point. There was a re- laxation in e London discount rate today from the violent advance caused Dby the rise in the bank rate. The call loan market in New York relaxed slightly in view of the gain in cash in- e | dicated for the banks. The heavy bank clearings for the week reported by the ‘mercantile agencies were taken as an index of commercial activity. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $3,155,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. N STOCKS. 300 Allis Chalmers pfd 29450 Amal. Copper . § 900 700 00 200 800 200 05 5650 0 00 1200 300 700 100 200 " PRERFREERRRLPERER Eg 5% 900 Attantic Coast Line Baitimoro & Ohlo. 200 Bethiehem Steel 200 Brookiyn Rapid 600 Central Leather - 17370 Chesapeake & 500 Chicago G. -W. 5400 Chicago M. & St B. Great Nor. pfd .. Hav. Elec. Ry. " 34 "pid. w York Sentral .. C. & St. L34 2 & West. North American Northern Pacific Peansylvania P C C & St Pittsburg_Coal Pressed a Railway Steel Spring, Reading ; | paring for Johnsom Do. prd 0 Union Pacific Do. prd . .. Tn. Do. 00 T Doc e United States Rubber. Tnlted States Ste Do. pfd ... Ttab Copper Y. Car. Chem. . Do pid Wabasn . Do. pfa = Western Maryland Tnion Tel. 400 West. Man 100 Wisconsin - Central Total sales, 572,525 shares. 3300 300 Western MONEY. New York, March 18. firm, 27-3@3 per cent, ruling rate 27-8, last loan 2 1-4, closing bid 2, of- fered at 2 1-4. Time-loans very steady and dull; sixty and ninety days 4@4 1-4 per cent., six months 4@4 1-4. COTTON. New York, March 18.—Cotton spot closed steady, five points higher: mid- dling uplands 15.20, middling gulf 15.45, sales 5,455 bales. Futures closed steady: March 15.07, April 10.53, May 15.01, June 14.78, July 14.76, August 14.26, September 13.34, October 12.93, November 12.78, Decem- ber 12.77, January 12.72. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 11 1% 106 15-16 08% a2 13 61% i Kid Lavigne. Fitz had a way of snap- ping in short body punches that hurt. He hit possibly harder than he intend- ed, but the sting was there just the same. Mike Conley, who made one tour with Fitz, said that every time he box- ed with him it was lke taking part in a real fight. Dan Hickey, who boxed with Fitz several seasons, was gener- ally pretty well bunged up. Kid Lavigne Always Slugged. Kid Lavigne was the worst of all. He didn't know how to box lightly. be unto the sparring partner. stage Kid's brother Bill was carded to work with him. The Kid was very fond of his brother, but as soon as he the nonce just where he- was. He thought it was a real battle and_as soon as_the bell rang he tore after Bill like a hurricane. The first punch, a left swing, ripped Bill's eve open and almost sent him sprawling into the orchestra. He had a dificult time get- ting through the three one minute rounds. Down in the dressing room the Kid cried and said he didn’t' mean to hit so hard. Jack Hanley finished the week out. He had his own trou- bles and had to be on the watch con- nap when least expected. Most of the other noted boxers were easy with their sparring partners. John L. Sul- Mvan had Dan Dwyer and later Ed up an interesting setto. Jack Démpsey used Denny Costigan and never po: meled him up very badly. Jack Mc- Auliffe and Jimmy Nelson always put up a lively bout without resorting to the rough stuff. Jim Corbett was an- other who worked easily. He used te land many a blow on Connie McVey. during their three rounds, but they were light and didn’t bother the mus- cular McVey to any great extent. Jeffries Treated Partners Lightly. One would think Jim Jeffries would a terror, but he wasn't. He put up showy bout with Joe Kennedy or ack Jeffries and mever hurt either very much. Since he has been pre- e goes a little harder and_sometimes makes it inter- esting for Sam Berger, Sharkey was very easy. He and the lightweizht Spider Kelly would box three fast rounds without a stiff blow béing Jand- ed. It was the same with Gus Ruhlin, He and Charley Goff had a clever turn rehearsed and always pleased the spec- tators without trying to hurt each other. Terry Kept His Punch for Real Fights. Terry McGovern was a sure enough terror in the ring, but he and little Danny Dougherty could put up a cork- ing exhibition without getting too strenuous. Tommy Burns and George Memsic, the lightweight, made a nice setto, and it was seldom that Burns forgot himself and let a hard one go. Peter Maher, a proverbially hard hit- ter, had Pefer Lowrey for a partner. Maher outwelghed him 40 pounds, but he never took advantage of him. When Peter Jackson made his tour awith Con Riordan their exhibitions were very interesting, but he went easy with Riordan. Little George Dixon had Prof. Jimmy Lynch for years. Tha former v wicked meetinz “comers,” but with Lynch he always let mp. After the hundreds of houts in which they took part the only mark Lynch had to show was a puffed ear. As long as the champion is making the better ~ showine everything is lovely, but once let the sparring partner get fresh and he is pretty sure to get a good hiding. STIFF KNEE AND ELBOW. Los Angeles Man Says Jeff Needs to See a Doctor. A Los Angeles sporting man who has looked Jeffries over says the boil- ermaker is considerably worried over a stiffness in his right elbow and a painful knee, said to be_the result of a finltln% cartilage. Jeffries, it is said, is gding to subjeect. himself an X-ray examination in order to to o learn how he can recover the use It was a case of fight from the start and woe The first time Lavigne ever boxed on the saw the lights, the sea of faces and felt the gloves on his hands he forgot for tinuously or he would have taken a White for assistants, and always put at New Orleans, two of them two bag- gers. He also stole a base, scored a run and had four assitts without a fumble. Hughey Duffy of the White Sox is said to be another Hughey Jennings on the base lines. When the two mana- gers are working ageinst one another there will not be any grass left on the South Side. Alfalfa often grows to a depth, of eight feet. By planting this kind of hay about the White Sox first base Jennings and Dufty could pull on one blade by the installment plan and yet allow the place to be kept green. Cy Young, veteran twirler, says that the spitball is doomed because batsmen have learned that the spray youngsters have nothing else. Well, when spitters like Ed Walsh and Frank Smith are going right they need mothing else. SPORTING NOTES. Eddie Justice has finally been sold to the Fort Wayne club of the Cen- tral league. The latest about Willie Keeler is that the former great slugger will be with the _Brooklyn team next season. Detroit is assured of her Big Four pitching staff—Mullin, Donovan, Wil- lett and Summers. The signed contract of Summers reached the baseball office Friday. Catcher O'Connor of Pittspurg is go- ing to see Bonesetter Reese to have his throwing arm examined. The ard- uous work of catching abopt two- thirds of one game proved too much for Gibson’s running mate. Tony Pastor, the guy who says that a catcher could get fouls which land on top of the grandstand if he uses a Reach glove, has left the Connecticut league after several years’ service. Tany was one of the real cards and he will ‘be missed. George Mullin, Detroit’s star twirler, predicts that ' Wild Bill Donovan wili come back strong next summer and although George says that he does not mean to be boastful, it is his opinion that he and Bill will be the whole show in the American league race. On the White Sox special ar> qui a few boys who gained their early e perience among the confines of :he Nutmeg league. They are Pat Dougn- erty, former Orator, Freddie Parent, Big Ed Walsh and Chete Waite and Jack Collins, both with the Ponies las: season. Malachi Kittredge, owner of the ‘Woreester team when that club was n the Connecticut league, has signsd a contract to manage the Tusla team of the Oklahoma league during 191D, Kittredge was manager of the Wilkes- barre team of the New York te league last season. The reason why some of the minor leagues fail to make the hit they should, says an exchange, is because they depend upon the major league castoffs and spurn the young and promising players. The latter they sell to the major leagues for high prices and the “has beens’ prices said to be more t} Ity merits. an their abil- John L Taylor, the Millionaire Kid. promised a $500 bonus to the members of the Reds that batted over .300. Har- ry Lord and Tris Speaker were the gents with the outstratched hand Jigzs Donahue. the ex-first sacker of the Chicago White Sox, and late of Washington, is anxious to become a Chicago emi-profeéssional club owner. Jiggs has a contract with the Minne- apolis club. Tn 1909 possibly the most successful debutantes wgl'e Baker and Krause, of the Athletics;\ Adams and Miller, of Pittsburg; Bush and Stanage, of De- troit; Scotf, of te Sox: Speaktr, Car- rigan and Woods, of Boston; Gardner and Engle, of the Highl A Yyelt, Grom and Gray, ‘Besscher, Egan, Hoblitzel and Gasbar, of Cindinuati © Archer. of the Cubs; Wheat and Lennox, of Brooklyn; Cur Eitis, Bvans are acquired at | sylvania. President “Arun of the Lawrence club of the New England league is still shalking hands with himself over a most narrow escape. The other night he called Manager John J. McGraw “Mugsy” to his face and is alive to tell the joke—Exchange. oakley thinks that Flynn will not ‘have a very hard job getting the first bgse position on the world's champion Pirates. Coakley has known Flynn for a long while and s his Andy work with St. Paul was as strong as could be desired. With Chief Miller, Sandy Bannister, Si McDonald, Hank man, McPartlin, Wilbur Rodgers, Frank Connaugnton and Jack Hoey among the sure ones, the Waterbury state league baseball team should make a grand start when the season opens.— New Haven Palladium. Yale won the wrestling Princeton on Satur four to -three, The only fall gained by Captdin Ward of Princetont All the atch with other points were won on decisions. The Elis won in the 135 pound, 145 pound, 175 pound and heavywelght classes, the men from Tigertown win- ning out in the 115 pound, 125 pound and 158 pound matches. the front in- der the turf this agso- yZrAmIne on.of cers. This If money can place it in rank of racing mectings, Sarato tends to oce in affairs pe summer. Th which calls for $250,000 among owne money—about $50,000 than last year—will be run for during the days of racing from Aug. 4 to Aug. Two former Connecticut league play- ers may figure in trades within a_few weeks, Bert Grubb, the former Hol- yoke third sacker, now owned by the Albany club of the v York State league, is being consic omnec- tion with a deal that will mean $400 additional, and the turning of Cla Brown of the Trenton Tri- to Albany. Utica is anxious to Steamer Flanagan, the former who wore a Buffalo uniform last sea- son. derful skyline and waterfront of New York. Steamer leaves New Lendon at 11 p m. weekdays only; due Pler foot ol East 220 St 5.45 a. m. (Mondays « cepted) and Pler 40, North River, 1 Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W. J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augsd HOTEL TRAYRHMORE Atlantic City, N. J. Open Throughout the Yems. Famous as the hotel with every modern, convenience and 1 the somforts of home. Fraymore Hotel Co., D, §. Wi Chas. 0. Marguette, Mg ) Pres, MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialis! ALL GRADUATE PUPILS who have taken a_thorough course of instruction with Miss Adles have a diploma in proof of their efficiency. Again Miss Adles notifies patrons that they must sply early for appeint- ments, oihcr they cannot be at tended to. In Norwich entire wéek of March 21st Wauregan Housc—Norwiol 210 Wese 111 St—NEW YORNX, Telephone 70 maridd FRESH FISH. All kinds n their scason. Good and Clean, Prices Right. E. T. LADD, Agent. Tel, '522. 32 Water St. feb21d NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Av. First-class Wine Meals and Welck F order. John Tuckie, d Clgars, served ol. 48 e IRONCLAD Iwas in a house last week where they had three nickel alarm clocks. o R Rk it el e ot its legs, the third was so clogged with dust it couldn’t tell the truth.. There should be one more alarm clock in that house and that’s an IRONCLAD.—It’s knockptoof, it’s dustproof, it rings to beat the band. A new shipment just in. The Bulletin Building, THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Steecs