Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1910, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, i dRdha THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 1910 INSURANTE. AUTO fibuurry INSURMRLE J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 23 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept2odaw |Johnson’s Dask Makes Winning Score {Academy Second Team Defeats Laurel Hill, 5 to 0— Lajoie Holds Slight Lead over Cobb for Automobile N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, N Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 feb26TuThS chances on Fire Insurance? We to take No wise and prudent person does. represent good. reliable companies, and | ¢or a smail annual payment can remove vou from hapless chance to the realm of absolute sacurity JONES, ISAAC Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. octédaw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is located in Somery’ Block, over C. M. Wiillams, Room 9, third floor. feb13a Telephone 147. ATTORSNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, 3 Richards Bldg. Attorney-at-iaw, Phone 308. BROWN & PERKINS, ittorneys-at-Law over First Nap next 3. trance o Thames Nat. Open Monday and Sat-. s, ect29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 005. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston, New Yeork. 53 State Street. 24 Brond Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Bominick; BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bends fnvestments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louis Boston Cincinnati Pittsburg; Norwich Branch, Shaaren Bldg. Telephene 901 ugsd FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr Second-hand Metorcycles: 5 Y A er..$150 10 4 M. P. ..., e 3175 10 4 H. P. Magneto .....$200 (Run less fhan 50 miles.) All Egcelsior A Cycles, Tires, e les, {amps, Gas Tanks and es in stock her liecaw‘ ©. 'VI"PEMDLETON, JR. Yantic, Conna or ‘Amperial Garage, Norwich. octld Yankee Mending Tissue witl mend yeur eloth will mend any Fip or tear in geods much neater than you can it. White, black and brown in each package. 10c package. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Strect. mept22d The Norwich Nickel & Brass Ca, ‘Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicii, Conie ocue New Fall Geods in Remnants Jarge and small pleces. T kinds colers and styles. Dress sd8. Broadcloths, ete. Good bargains ¢ Silk Remnants at th MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Proprieter. Muin St sep3d 179 West iable Medicine—Not a Narcotic. Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar in _the vellow package. It is safe and effective Gontains 'no - opiates. Rafuse substitutes Lee & Osgood Co. P Bank, Shetuckei st j’crudely Bank ’ 4 but after that Yale did not get a tali | | —Danny Murphy has Good Da:y With the Stick— Athletics Give Manager Mack an Automobile. On the campus Wednesday afternoon | backs caught punts better, but when the Academy second team played its | the first string men were replaced by | first game of the season, defeating the Laurcl Hill team, captained by Horace Covl, 5 to 0. The two elevens wern closcly matched, and it was only in the closing period that the Academy man- aged 1o score a touchdown, from which they failed to kick a goal. Forward passes.for good gains were a feature of the play, and in this ai- vision of football tactics the young- sters showed proficiency that would makes_many older teams envious. Quarterback Lacy of the Laurel Hills had this move down to a science,shoot- ing the ball over his forwards in clean style, and was ably assisted in a good pair of receivers for the pass in Cap- tain Coyl and Fuliback Howard Revell pass in good shape. This play brought | for another score. the ball up the field in fumbling spoiled the chances to score. Quarterback Johnson of the Acad- emy also had a nice forward pass up his® sleeve, which he wwrked towards the end of the game, tossing two to Connell for good gains, which brought the ball up to within 10 yards of a scorc. A plunge through the line gain- ed five, and Johnson scgred the touch- down on a long run to the side around the Laurel Hill right, end. Right Halfback Woodie Sullivan played a strong tefensive game for he Academy, tackiing surely. and Red Coughlin did some cffective line plung- jumps, but Laurel Hill's ing. The score: Academy Second. Laurel Hill. Smith, Bliss, Townsend Porter, Stanles Left Tackle. Morgan a Jackson I Left Guard. Havens, -7 Coblyn Center. Herts, Whitaker Right Guard. Gadle, ‘Walker Right Tackle. Conneit, Tosl (Capt.) Right End. Johnson (Capt.) Quarterback. Courhlin . Left Halfback. Sullivan, ¥ Right Halfback. Loudon, Fultback. Seore, Academy“Second 7, Hill 0 touch down. Johnson: refrcee Joha McCormick; timer, . utes. YALE'S GAME CRUDE. - Made Oniy 17 Points Against Weak| Tufts Team. Haven, Oct. 5.—Yale played against a weak team and a score of 17 to 0 was the natural con- sequence of the game with Tufts this afternoon. Two touchdowns were made in the first period and one in the next New and once was held for downs on Tufts' four vard line. In the line Yale played better than last Saturday, and substitutes the playing was crude. Tufts had only one play which net-| ted zains. That was a team shift in| which the line played behind the cen- | ter, who turned his back to Yale and tossed the ball to one of the backs at the signal. By this time the entire; Tufts team had shifted over to one side or the other, and the runner ap parently had a clear field to get around the end. Tufts' interference was so poor that the runner frequently butted into a Yale man. In the first period, two such plays were fumbled by Tufts, and on the second Coates got the ball} and ran from the 25 yard line for a, score A little later Yale worked the i { ball to Pufts’ six yard line by end runs Townsend at left end also caught the jand line plays, and sent Coates over| t | her | The third touch- down came when a hole wus opened in | Tufts' line and Corey popped through for a touchdown.Two goals were kick- ed. The weather was so warm that Yale worked in numerous substitutes. | i BARD'S FIELD GOAL FROM 40 YARD LINE. Tigers Beat Villa Nova 36 to 0—Pen- dleton‘s Fine Runs. Princeton, J. Oct. Princeton easily defeated Villa Nova at football on University field this afternoon. 36 to 0. The game was open and the for- ward pass was frequently used by Princeton with success. The home eleven scored five touch- downs, a field goal and three goals from touchdowns. Bard's field goal from the forty vard line was the fe: ure. Pendleton made several brilliant | runs through broken fields Gave Penn. a Hard Tussle. Philadelphia, Oct. 5.—Franklin and Marshall gave the University of Penn- sylvania a hard battle here today, th: home eleven winning 17 to 0. The Quakers made go.-d ure of tne forward pass and_it scored one of the touch downs. Mercer was the star of the Pennsylvaria team until compelled to leave the game because of injuri OTHER FOOTBALL GAMES. At Providence— Rhode Is- land State 0 wn 3, At Exeter, N. H.—Phillips-Exeter 6, Bates 6. At Carlilse—Carlisle Indians 24 Dickinson 0. | At Washingfon — Georgetown 2 Washington College 0. Heavyweights Hear from Soldiers. The Heavyweights of Greeneville have heard from the Fort Wright sol- diers with a prenesition for a game on Sunday. Ma Henderson is try- ing to arrange terms with the soldiers for this contest and a return game. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. PRICES Tl‘JZN. DOWNWARDS. Mixed Feeifng of Contentment and Misgiving Foliows. New York, Oct. 5.—The selling of stocks which’ turned prices downwards today represented in part a feeling of contentment over the extent of the advance already achicved and the | profits #ccrued and in part a misgiv- ing over the adequacy of forces to ac- complish further advance. bonds was being harmed by the action of thre stock market was a potent fac- tor in checking the organized efforts fo further the rise in stocks. Light is thrown on the revival in the bond market as well as on the events that preceded it by the statistics of new capital issues which have been made up the Journal of Commerce. For the third quarter of the present year just ended this compilation shows new iysues of a par val 3194, T'his comparés with $417.147,000 in the second quarter and $613,281.000 in the firét quarter, making an aggr the first half-year far beyond recedent in the history of th ork money market. Moreover, Evidence | that the newly awakened demand for | zate for | prodigious semi-annual output was a culmination of a fioad of issues for. the preceding vear which reached a total of $1,681.620,650. ¢ diminution | in the rate of the supply offered fo new investment is seen, therefore to ‘have reached a very large total. A | gradual process of digestion has gone on, in the meantime, which has re- duced the large holdings left on hands of underwriters in the zlut new offerings early in the year. D ers in bonds have come to the und writers to repienish their suppl and savings banks and investment in- stititions have hecome buyers. This helpful process ha gone to the root of the recent difficulties and the most favorable auguries are drawn from it. At the same time it is recollected that the difficulty grew partly out of last year's excesses in speculation at a time when more sub- stantial requirements for capital re- mained yet to be supplied and bankers deprecate a new movement likely to re- Peat that mistake. The heavy shrink- age in new output of securities for the third quarter represents a policy of re- straint and self-denial on the part of the railroads and of corsesponding re- ducion in outlay and in.consumptive demand for cemmodities, From this it is felt that heavy new bond issues are deferred and not abandoned. The fear that a premature revival in the stock market will interfere with the orderly readjustment of the need- ed financing by bond issues has an in- fluence in restraining the stock mar ket. The revolution in Portugal was of minor effect on the day's market. The tone of the coppers was better in the belief that curtailed produc- tion of last month will make a better showing in the forthcoming copper producers’ report. Time money was reported slightly easier in tone, but foreign exchange was strong and cash continues to go out from New Yerk to the interior. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $2,964,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. of STOCKS. Sales High 1000 Allis Chalmers Co.. 1 300 Do prd Amal. Copper Aw, Az Chem Ao Boet Sugar Am Cen Do. prd Am. Car & ¥ Cotron_ o1 Hide & L. p1d vrd : Lin. uid Lusoimotve Malting Suiclidig pfa s Sieel Foundry Boutt pld 1olhy Bugar et Tel & Tel.ll. 158 Wool ...... T rd L Anacenda Mining Co...... 40 Atchison 10 Do pfd 100% Atiande Coast Line 13 Balimore & Ohin 108%. Broklrm Bepid Traneit 77X Brunswiek ... ........; 1% the | stock market | % Can: Centr. cenen 104K shime . Che-apeake & Ohlo 300 Chicago . W pfd 4050 C.. M. & st P 100 Do. pid 00 160 800 & C. & H. Coal Consolldated as Com_ Products Dolaware & Hudson Donver & Rio G Dis.Sec. Cor. D s’s & A pta Eile Do. 1it pfd = Do. 2d pfd 3% General * Electric Comfleld_Con Great. North. pfd.. Do. stfs, Tifnols_Central Inter et Do. | prd Inter Harvester . Intcrnational Paper Do. prd Intemational Pump Towa Central Do. ptd Kansas City Southern Do. pid Gas & W. pfa Long Jsland | Towsille & Nash Mackay Co, [ fiatag ¥ | Mer. Mar. ptd Minn. & St. Louis MoS. P &S S M Mo.. Ken. d Tex Do, prd Miscotrl Pacil National Bi Nat. E. National | N Mex | Nevada €. | N. ¥ New _York N ¢ N N H 4 | Do. lst prd N. Y. 0. & W Norfolkc & * Western Northem Pacifl 1100 Pacide Tel. & Tel 200 Pacide Masl 4300 Pennsylania 100 Peo. G & C 200 Pall. Co. 100 Piishurg Coal | 100 Presscd Steel Car. 100 Pullman Palace Car 90400 Readis Do. 2d pf Republic I & Do. e Rock Teland o Do. _pfd St Lo & SOF 34 ptd SC L & 5w prd Stoss” Sher Southern Pacific Southeen Rallway Tennessee Copper . Texas & Pacific | Tex. Com. | Toledo St L& W ! Do ped | 250 Twin €. T T 63900 Thilon Pacifie 100 Do, pfid 100 Ta. Re. Invest 160 Do, ptd | 1200 United States TRubber i Do. 1st pfd ! Tnited States Steel Do. pfd Utah Copper Va. Car Chem | Do pfd i Webash | Do vtd | Western Marsland Western Unlon Tel West. Man Wisconsin Ceneral salee, 493,300 cshares. Total K MONEY. New Vork. Oct. 5.—Money steady; 2 1-2@2 7-8 per cent.: ruling tate 2 3-4: last loan 2°7-8; closing bid offered at 2 3-4 1e loans easler: sixty davs 4 1-4 per cent., and ninety days 4 3 on call six months 4 1-2@4 3-4 COTTON. New York, oOct, ~Cotton: Spot losed quiet: middling uplands 14.10 middling gulf 14.23: no sale Futures closed Larely steady. Clos- ing bids: October 1352 vember 18.57. December 14.04, January 1411, February 14.18, March 14.30, April 14.- 34, May 14.27, June 14.25, July 14.36. CHICAGO @RAIN MARKET. WHEAT: | Open. Migh. Mew Close i dn a6 W% e 1138 o i 100% 1o oy T oo i com: Mas . eves 33 531y 2% 3 oats: Der. 2% 32% 32 3% Mas .. . 6% 36 9-16 3% LY AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDII 5 - Won. Lost. Philadelphia ... . 02 % New York ..., D85 Detroit I8 Toston. 6 Cleveiand Chicago .. Washington St Louls . 45 1 Young Mack Makes Major League Debut. LAJOIE AND COBB EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER Each Gets Three Hits in Six Times at Bat. In thelr’ race for the baftinz lead of the two leagues and the automobile from a Detroit firm. Lajcie and Cobb Thiladelphla, Oct. - Who went in o iNCTeased their figures by two points pitl i the M funiog todzs, g it laed and on Wednesday without changing thciv New York vwon. 7 to 1. Sarl Mack, son of Man relati : Mask af the htladelphla. team. - made s major | LClative standing asyfirst and second leazue debut and made @ single and a three bag- | TESDectively. It wgé a veritable duel ger.. Manazer - Mack Wos presented with an auto- | between the. two hiz sluggers, for mobile duriug the game, it being the gifi of the | Cleveland played Detroit, a double- members_of New i fcore: a e Danicls1t 1 0Lordf Ticmphill Tt 0 00ldring.cf Chase.1b 0 0Strunk.cr night.ss 4 03CTnni Laporte.2b 5 Cree.cf 0 0Houser.1b Austin. 3b- 0 0Muiphy.it Blairc . 0 OBarrees Tughes.p 5 Fisher.p o 5014 27 15 Totals, Score by lnnings: New York 101 4 04 Philadelphi 0001 14 Hits, oft off Coombs 9 in 1 Hughes 7 in 7. off Fisher 2 In 2 Knight. Cree, Hughes, Lord: tiree base Mclnnis, Mack, Chase, Blair, Murphy;_sacrifice hit, Barry Baker. McInnis: double pis. stolen bases. Hemphtll, Knizht: struck out.by Hughes 3. by Plank 1. by Coombs 1; Ieft on bases. New York 8. Philadelphia 5: first base_on balls, off Coombs 2 first_base on error. New York 1: hit by pitcher, by Hoghes 1 sume 1.55; umpires, Conuolly and two base hits, hifs. Hughes, Laporte: Egan, Detroit o and Cleveland Break Even. 5 basehall scason cl eveland breaking evo ame went 10 Cl m ten | Detroit took the s which was eal t of darkness at the end of fire inniugs, score 4 10 2. Cobb and Lajofe broke even the ‘day, each getting three hits in six c e ae 1 Turner.?b e 3 oGrancs1f 13ackson it o o 8 0 00 00 2 5.0 Mullin.p 2 0 Totals. 9 o Seore by Cleveland . o000 2010 Detroit 60200001 Two base hits, Lajole. Smith. Ball, 0'Lears. Cobb acrifice hite, Lajoie, Cazey: stolen bases, Cobb. Moo rarty: first base on’ balls, off Miichel 1, off Mullin 3: Wit by T, by Mitchiel 2: first base on error, Cleveland 1: left on bases. Cleveland 8. Detrolt 6 struck out. by Miichel = be Mullin 6: double plays, Lajole to Hohnhorst. Tumer to Lajoie to Hohnl Smith @ Lalole: nisesd ball. Cases: ti time, wmpires. Perring nd Sheridan. Sceond game- . Detroit. Cleveland. abh po a e abh 311 0 0Tumerad 3 1 2 1Graner.1t 0 Jacksor.r Alajole.Th 3 Foh 0 ) 5 1 0 0 22 ] Stolen bases, K by Blanding 1: first base n bates, Cleveland 4 ek out. by Summers 2 Tianding, Tond: tme, 55 minutes; umpires, Washinton and Washington. Oct its In_the last in Wagner's wild with Boston. runs game was then called on account of darincss. Washington Bozton. b po a e v o e 1" & dwooper e T 0 o0 1.0 2 aFEugle. [ 002 & 0%peakcr 10 12 0 oSt 0010 80 1Lew 0310 2 0 0 0Wam 1 > 1 2 6 2 1Gardna 1 0 16 1 OBradies.c 2 0 0 0 1 0tariganc 6 0 0 01 0030 00 00000 9 33 8 1 Reisling by innings on 100 0 0%0 45 00 2 010 0—5 ner, Hooper, Bradlev: three hiome, run, ~Speaker: hits. off ings. off Relsling 2 in off nd 0 in 1: sacrifice hits. Cun- Bradlev: stolen bases, Spe hacfer: double plays, Cunr Somcriott. W Lewis to Gardner: left o W 7o first base o bal ing {. oft Hunt + i: passed bal Reisting 1; & O'Loughlin and Dineen. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost 88 DOUBLE BLEACHER PRICES FOR WORLD SERIES Flood of Applications adelphia. Oct easurer John the Nation- Philadelpt secretary al league, after a talk today with other members of the commiitee having charge of the arrangements for the approaching . world series, announced that the bleacher seats would sell for $1 instead o was_an- wounced in e will be temporary seats the out- field, which will b - fifty cents In’ the lower paviiion in the first eight rows will he each and the balance of the seats will be eac In the upper pavilion the price of seats in the five rows will be $3 each and the rest of the stand. Plans for the allotment of the seats have not ret been complettd. hut a plications for more than double the seating capacity have already been r ceived. The bleacher seats and the fifiv-cent seats will not be placed on sale until the morning of each game. With the extra seats in center field the écalinz capacity will be about 30,000. A REMARKABLE SPRINT. Covered 100 Yards Seconds, Down Grade. Youngster in 8 45 San Franc ) Oct. 5. Throop. a 19 year old student of the University of Southern California. broke all records a few days ago by traveling 100 rards by his own efforts 8 4-5 seconds. Throop's remarka- ble run was made on an ordirars strect, but down a grade of 512 de- srees. The sprint was made at the sug- gestion of Coach Cromwell, who be- lieves it will introduce a new branch of track sport. ~Waldo sprint, having an official 9 4-5 seconds. record of Rain Closes St. Louis Season. St. Louis, Oct. 5-—Rain caused a postponement of the game between the National league club and Pittsburg on here to an end. As burg teamn is soheduled to ph g0 today, it will i play off T postponed the Pitts- v in Chi- sible to tehed. The tra-k card was The oL, and by the scratehies feature was a haudicap and the favor- won Louisville, Ky. was sloppy today greatly depleted ite, Follie Levy, tance six furlong by a neck, dis- Waesterly High’s First Game. The Westerly high school football team will pl & first zame of the seasen Friday afternoon, when the East Greenwich Academ: sleven wiil line up agaimet them on the Riverside patk grounds gt Westerly Throop is one of the | best men on the coast in a 100-yard | 1y, .and brought the National league:| header, giving the rivais a chance to watch eac hother’s every move, When the afternoon was over each had made the same record in the two games, three hits in six times, which increased Lajoie's mark from .370 to .372 and Cobb’s from .368 to .370. In the first of the double” header the Cleveland man gained a temporary advantage by getting three hits in four times against.Cobb’s two hits in three times. But the Detroiter came across in the second game with one hit in three times, while Lajoie failed to get a hit in two times up. Speaker lost another point, secur- ing but one hit out of four chances, bringing him back te within four points of Magee. The averages to date are as follows: G. A.B. H. Lajoie. Cleveland, 149 576 214 Cobb, Detroit, 128 303 186 Speaker, Boston. 139 533 178 Magee, Philad’'phia, 130 501 166 .330 214 Trot Close at.Brockton Fair. Grockton, Mass., Oct. 5—Of the six banner events on the racing card of the fair today, the 2.25 stake pace and the 2.19 pace were won in straight heats, Lady Laurel taking the former and Dena the latter event. Baron Aberdeen took the 2.21 trot after Car- rier had won two heats. Although there were but four entires in the 2.14 trot, the fastest event o the dav, the horses were so evenly matched thet the race went five heats, being won eventually. b, Ralph Wicks, whose best time was 2.14 1-2. Faxon won two heats. 2 The 228 stake trot wasg won by Maud S, after Roan Bird bad taken a heat. Gracious Peter won the other event on the card. the 2.35 trot. Cornell Coaches Ready to Quit Job. Ithaca, N. Y., (et. 5.—The Corneil football situation is acute. Unable to get out good enough mn to fo o scrimmage, the coaches announced to- night in emphatic terms that they were through unless a change is made. Many of the best men are kept at worlk in the mechanical shops until too late for practice and every day this week several of the first team have been absent from practice. The facul- ¢ was asked to change the schedules @t their meeting tonight. Broke 2 Year Old Stallion Record. Lexington, Ky Oct. 5:—Justice Brooks. a brown colt by Baron Gale out of Expectation, owned by Dromaro farm at St. Clair, Mich., won the two vear old division of the Kentucky Fu- y in strai heats today and record for two year the second mile in old stallions 2.09 1 in Budnick Beats Trachtenberg at Pool. An argument over pool which led to a chalienge from Louis Trachtenherz to Herman Budnieck was zettled by game at the Rose alleys this week with a large crowd of the partisans of each de looking on. Budnieck shot in great form and left Trachtenbers be- hind, 50 to 37. MACK’'S PITCHING QUARTETTE. The Four Sta- Flingers Who Are Ex- pected to Win the World's Series for Philadelphia. ture of Athleti club is the pitching department. The consistent work of Coombs, Bender Morgan and Plank this season ha not heen paraileled in basekall of r cent years. Taking the burden of the pitching from the opening of the c paign, they have averaged 21 v One strong fe to the ms Coombs is the leader w't 28 vieto 10 of which were shut- outs. Bender is next with Morgan following with 18, and Plank h 16. Green from the Colby college ninc Jack Coombs joined the Athletics in 06. Coombs took part in the longest game of record in the big leagues in September of that year. He beat Bos- ton in a 24 inning game by a score of 4 to 1, Coombs lasting the entire game. Harris, who dropped out of the fast set, was his opponent. But prior to this year Coombs’ work, survered from an entire season’s standpoint. has nev | er been sensational. He was simplv a prom ng pitcher who looked as if he had a future. His great trouble w { Chicago side on stri wildness. Mack knew that once he quired steadiness that he would be un- beatable, so never lost faith in the six footer. Just as a person suddenly learns the nack of swimming after long endeav Coombs acquire control t. season. From an erratic pitcher he soon developed into the winner he is today. Coombs has mastered a drop ball this vear that has baffled everv great hitter in the league. Coombs’ stamina is litile short of nhenomenal He is a typical. big honed Yankee, and doesn’t seem to mind unusual exertion bit. He has pitched phenomenal ball all season. On the last trip west, Coombs pitched the great 16 inning no-run tie against £d Walsh of Chicz go. During the first nine innings Coombs didn't allow a hit. As a cap- sheaf to his day’s work he retired the s in order in the 16th. 1t great is nothing new for Bender to do things. The angular Chippewa The | T ihas been a winner for Mack from the | remaining pitchers, Itrou | | | won 16 games up to date ! Bender and Krause v {and Plank |one game against the Cubs, day he joined the Athletics in 1203. In | conditlon there is no better pitcher 1o | he world than the Indian. During | several of the seven seascns he has | pitched fof the Athictics he has been | leq with sericus illness thai kept | him out of the game for longz periods. | His health has been better this vear, han ever before, with o result that hel eded all past efforts, good as ‘> been. Bender is much like meice Prute strengt n beat ronents. He is aa stexdy knows how to work a batsman, possesses 10 4 gr desree the cool, | unruffic i temnerament of his race. The chief was the oniy Athletic pitch- er to beat the Giants in the world's series of 1905, and =s a member of the Athletic harn storizers also beat the Chicago National league club last fall. Therefcre 1t is safe ic assume that Mack will name him as his first choice in_the coming series with the Cubs, Eddie Plank is the veteran portsider, who doesn’t seem to wear out. Kddi has not been quite the winner he was during some of the nine years he has been with the Athietic t he has He has fully earned his salt with Macl: this season. He is almost sure of pitching at least | who have er trou- | always found 2 good left-ha blesome. Hard work has made a star pitcher out of Cy Morgan. When Mack began to use him out of turn | from a highly errati - to a con- sistent winner. Morga Coombs, kept the Athletics up in the race when Mors vear, stale. Philadelphia last {in exchange for Victor Sc | proved one of the shrewdest deals ma i 1 in under Mack passed up becume a Schlitzer was so Of the three while by Boston. The New Hote' Maxr. | Ileventh St. andUniversily 1. NEW YORK CITY, One Biock West of Broadway. The only absolutely moder: proof transient f Street. Locaticn 400 rcoms, 200 witk, i per day upwardr Excellent restaurant and attached. Ifoderate prices. Send 2c stamp for llustrated Guids | | ! " and Map of New York City You Save Expense - and Gain Health Avoid e Winter! Go to the SUNNY SOUTH in Comforé and Luxury By SEA Al Send for Green Folder BOSTON Yargest coastwise ships, commodious proy il hals o Lot, cold.. i3 C. HORTON, five games. This hus lett to the credit of Dygert competent men, who have been in the background owing to the nomenal work of thedblg Sour. . TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE The water way -— the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- jence for the traveler. ¢ A delightful voyvage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of $he won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of Fast 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 7a. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLAPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augéd _AII Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied serviee dircct 1 Out N, ut and passenger from New York terooms, Thursdays wich Tuesdays, 15 p. m. ork Pier 22, Has: Rlver, foot 2}: Street, Mondays, Wednes~ days. Fridays, at 5 p. m. "Phone or write for folder. P S, Frofeht -ee fved onifl § nom C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d From From 20 Atlantic Avenue, 3 7. ‘Tuesday and Satarday. c. Writing, smoking Tooms, saltor fresh. et tickets inciude meals and berth aboard ship. 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This Great Hair-Growa ing Remedy can now be had at all druggists in three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00 per bottle. To show how quickly Free iiuicrine s e will send a large sawpio froo By return matl t anyone hio sands this free conpon Loths Knowiton Daaderine Co., Chicago, with (hefrname and address aud 10 in siver or staips 5 pay postags. Cat This( and we can IT! The Thames Mai OF NORWICH onal Bank IS NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HEUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Usdivided Profits, $1,870,000. The public is cordially invited to inspect the un- rivailed facilities offered to its custemers by The Thames National Bank, and to awail of its services in every department of bankéng.