Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1910, Page 3

INSURANICT. AUTO Fiabuwers BURAKCE J. L IATHROP & SOAS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. septZodaw [ 4 WRITTEN AT SHORT NOTICE Policies for Fire Insurance, The man who neglects Fire Insurance is the man generally ‘“up against it,” and we're ready to serve him right, too. Call on us today ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bullding, 91 Main St. oet22daw Motor Boat Owners bo repald by investigating our Insurance Poliey. It protects them when running and when lald up anA against all marine perils includ- ing fire and theft, at very B. P. Learned & Co. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1848 AprIFMW THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insuranc s tocated In Somerw’ Bleck, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room §, third ficor. Telephone 147. teb13a low rate.; ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, Ittomeys-at-Low over Wirst Nat Bank, Shetucket St Butrance Btairway next to Thames Nat. Bank Tel. $3-3 Open Monday and Sat- urday evemimgs. ect29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street and Bostoa Stock Exchanges Rostom New York. 53 emte Street. 24 Broad Stveet. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bends Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louls Boaton Cincinnati Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shannen Bidg. Telephone 901 auatd FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr Second-hand Motorcycles $150 $175 (Run less than 50 miles.) All Exeelsior Auto Cycles, Tires, Tabes, Raddles, Lamps, Gas Tanks and ofher necessary supplies in stock C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Yantia, Conn, or Imparial Garage, Norwich. ost1d New Fall Goods 1 Remeanis, large snd small pieces 1 ginds, 4olore end miyl Dross Bromaciptne, see. Good barzains Th Remnants at the MERL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Propriator. " w. Matn St 34 bR C 'R CHAMBERLAIN Benta/ Surgeon. in eharge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practym Auring e last fiiness. 181 Main Strewn. Nerwich, Conn aavied The bervich Fikel § bass Ga, Tahleware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. (3] e :1 Cheetnut Bt. Norwicis Coni The Dime Savings Bank OF NORWICH DIVIDEND The regwhar Semi-sanual Dividend has bosn dwclared 1rem the met earn- inge of the past six months at the rats of Four per cent. a year, and will P—l and after Novermber 165th. FRANK L. WOODARD, l2Vanw Treasurer. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Piest-clase Wines, Licucrs and Cigars. w Weich Rarsbit served to 3 Tuckie, Prop. Tel 43-b NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, OCTOB! YALE PUTS HOWE AT FULLBACK KORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Mushrooms, Ib.. $liCelery, beh, 10 g Ur;‘i‘;"fia: s Parsnips, 3 Z . , 5-35| Parsley, 5 Fast Quarter Will Try New Place on the Backfield—| crapes— oo Blata, H Jmp, Slamburg, sifSweet Potatoes, 2 o pples— String Beans, = 18 Norwich Fandom Ready to Welcome Danny Mur=| ~orcgon, az, 30-50/Wax Beans. 10 5 pibaldwins, ™ Spics| New onions, . s ~ i -Ineapples, Potatoes, 2 phy Tonight—Biggest Local Baseball Celebration| crperruic, 1520 "Seliow. in B . zu] White, } ate. 36 | Turnips, Promised. Caulifiower, slgimmer Savash, Lima Beans, qt., 10| Spanish Onions, 10 LM R/ 1 Red Bananas, dz. 6| Cucumber: -8 : Head Lettuce, 10| Hubbard Squash, 4 New Haven, Oect. —A surprise | FANDOM WILL WELCOME Romalne, 12/ Egg Plant, each, 10 was sprung at today's practice of the | MURPHY HOME TONIGHT. Yale football squad when the coaches | — Pork » - — or Lamb— placed Arthur Howe, a junior, who | Norwich Will Blaze for Member of Spareribs, s ak i ¥ i i hletics. Chops, 3 quarterback, at fullback, and the un- | Bain or shine, the welcome home for i T derstan ems to be that the | Danny Murphy this evening upon l‘“‘i{ Smoked Shoulders,{ Shoulders, change be' ‘s permanent one. | 8rival gn ithe 8 ‘oclock frain on tHe | 14| _Chops, Re: 2 n playing full- | Consolidated will be carried out ON| Smokea Tongues, |Western Veal— k, was to the second | the Programme formulated this “flek.‘ short_cut, 25| Leas, 22 hres |and the committee in charge expects| Dried Beef. Go 2 Shome = e 2% | to mak o p Ccon- C eef, 12. Shou , Howe is light for the position, but | 0 make the line of the parade one con- | Zored, Beef, A2-181, Su0uldges, his work in the scrimmage aga Ll B e Legs. the freshmen in the afternoon prac- | Tubbs’ band of 20 pieces will be Wall- | giriofn, Chops, tice, showed great ability in running | 0 @t the train and will head the pa-|Inside Rounds, Shoulders, Dack Sof e Y na ‘saining | rade, which will follow the arrival oulder Steak, 14[sausase, k. of Dunth: EUs ground g3l the baseball hero, who -will be accom- Native Salt Pork, ability was not brought out, as the e d o T 20 varsity was on the defense during the | Panied by his wife. With Dr. . TT. i nelt who has been play. | Harriman, who is to make the pres- Poultrs R R e Piava | entation at the theater, Danny Murphy | Faney L. I. DucksPhila. Turkeys, from touchdowns. dislo- | and Mrs. Murphy will ride ir the pa 3 : 30|Broiler $1 rom U o | rade in an automobile, which has been | Native Chickens, 25|Squabs, E W during toda; serim- | o o ished by ¢ A, C van company | Broilers, Guinea Broilers, and will be out of the game for | furnished by tl 2 = b, She wi, 23] pair, $1.50 o Dal R and will be driven by James P. Sheri- L s et dan. The line of march will be alons roceries. e 'the: serliinager: wite Main street to the Elks' home, counter- Shleer e advance the ball bevond the center of | March to Washington square thefh; Creimery. 17 ibs. $1 the field and on being held for ¢ g | SHonET/NETer sl Marieat Slroct S o | Cheese Brown, 18 Ibs. $1 intad Fowe runming back the Kicks, | Main, to Pranklin square, to Franklin | “N0gT P e The Football used in the game with | Street. countermarch at the Palace cafe| Eng! Dalry, Powdered, 14 1b. = . 4 through Franklin s to Broadway | Sage, $1 Vanderbilt Saturday has been pre- sented by the Y team to the play- ers from the south. For Yale-Harvard Game. mbridge, Oct. —There will be a nge in the methods of distributing the tickets for the Harvard-Yalo game this year. Previously the graduate manager with a corps of asszistanis has undertaken this work, but this fall the tickets for the big game will be in_charge of a special commiztee. This committee. which has just Leen appointed to consider all applications for Harvard-Yale seats and which will decide how the seats shall be al- lotted, consists of Norman W. Bing- ham, Di nning Frothingham, ‘02, and F. A. Goodaue, '06. Harvard, it is 1 perhaps not more 2.000 seats on Ya and great care distripution of than 11.000 of field, November 14 will be taken the thie small in allotme Michizan Fears Syracuse. Coach Yost of the Michigan eleven worrying no Ifttle bit over the Syracuse game to be played at Syrac Sat- urday. The easternars held Yale to a 12 to & score, being beaten, although by no means outplayed. They 3 trimmed Catiisle 14 to 0, while Prince ton bareiy beat the Indiens by a single touchdown. Consequently Coach Yost worry. The Wolverin will be fortu- nate indeed to hold that team to a tie score, judging from their work against Case and Ohio State. The Notre Dame game follows the Syrmcuse contest at Ann Arbor on Nov. 5. The Ali-Stars Beginning Season. The All-Star football team opens up their season #his week when they go up sguinst the Speedway Athletic club team from New Loddon. The game will take place ai 2.30 on the Cran- berry. The AN-Star linenp is as foi- lows: Tuttle o, Conneli ¥, Murphy g, Desmond ¢, Fleiding rg, Donovan rt, Guinan rf, Michols b, Shea (manager) 1hb, Simcox (oaptatn) rhb, P. Carbray #, J. Carbray sub. The All-Stars chaflenge any team at 140 pounds. derstood, will have | Send all challenges to Thomas Shea, 25 Spaiding St., Norwich, Ct. and up Broadw A goodly numbe ers have already of ¥ to Poli's. utomobile own- nified their inten- dam, 95-8 Camenbert. Pickles, gallon. Eggs, local, doz. Molasses— Porto Rico, gal. 50 N. Orleans. gal. 60 Maple Syrup, tion to be in line in the parade, and | Honey, comb 23| bottle, 4 everybody with a machine is invited | Vinegar, gal. 83|Kerosene Oil, 11-13 to heip swell the dimensions of this R part of the celebration. All the pase- ball players of the town are invited to join ‘in the popular demonstration by marching. and there will be a plentiful Market Cod. Ooff S. Haddogck, Steak Pollock, Am. Sardines, 5@ 10|Round Clams, op, supply of redfire for the marchers. Impt. Saraines, £ On arrival at the theater the band| Oysters, qt, 4o Live, | 20 e stationed a 5 E ) oiled, be stationed at the rear to play| Boneless C RETI furph < ¢ ente: mirers will occu and his special ad- Dbig block of seats| Brand, box. 60|Flounders, R. Clams, pk. 70| Flatfish, and the boxes, which have been gener- | Wealfs 38| et ously placed in the hands of the com- | Small Mackerel, 2olBluefisti, mitfee by the theater management.| Tels, 15-18 Mr. Murphy and party will have the Hay, Grain and Feed. > boxes at the rizht of the stage.! y. 3 ; @ Poli management hos arranged to| pearn, et -05|Hominy, 8140 change the early part of the pro-| Middlings, ewt., $1.30 gramme somewhat, so that the largest $1.40-51.55|1Hay, baled, part of the vaudeville will be given| Straw, ewt. $1.00 top, $1.25 after the arrival of the baseball crowd. | Bread Flout, ' |Provender. ™ " At a_certain point in_the programm : 7-37.50 cwt. 1. Dr. Harriman, who will officiate in the | Rye *"!® Y aalcorcnmRedenl; absence from town of Mz G Dol n. Ofl Sieei. will_make the preses Onts: Busnei: ot sate handsome fishing outf provided for Murphy, recreation in off-season is tt rial sport. OLNEYVILLE FANS WILL BANQUET MURPHY. Rhode Island Town Grew Up Arranges Reception. The bangue Mur; Danny he has Philadelphia team. adelphia were witnessed by delegation who ceme back with worlk for the Although born in Philadelphia, Dan- Murph: phy of com rooters steadil. Where nenced unti Danny and reception to Danny will be held Wadnesday even- ing, Nov. 8, in Irons hall, Mr. Murphy having notified the committee in charge of the details that he has engagemen until that date which will prevent his returning to Olneyv a Providence excha Murphy playing on the Olneyviile Jots and has olimbed the ladd ust figured prominently in the world’s series, being with the champion The games at Phil- e next week, says nge. his bail now it w s been whose favorite e piscato- | no was brought to Olneyville before he was 8 years old and remained here un- til he was about 20. He first attractad attention ae a ball player with the Flat Roofs, an Olneyville aggregation. Even in those days he was looked upon as a slugger and laced out many long drives. He went to Fall River and was given a chance with tha team representing that city in the New England league. Many of his friends in Olneyville recall a visit to his former haunts on the day following his firat trial. He was dis- couraged, telling his friends that he had struck out several times and mias- ed fly balls which should have been easy outs. Only encouraging words from local admirers caused him to make another attempt. That was all that was needed, for from that day he has made a success of it. Before the world’s series had besn played local fans decided that the for- mer Olneyville boy should be given a A large|reception and meetings at the Olney- from Olneyville! yille hotel have resulted in plans being high praise for| made. othing more could be done thietics til Danny set the date, which he has FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MORE CHEERFUL SENTIMENT. ] Operations for Advance in Stock Prices | Resumed. | Nemw York, Oct. 37.—The resumption | of operations for the advance in prices | of stocks today was credited .to the! same spaculative forces that were act- | ive in its inception. The prestige of | this supposed leadership had an impos_ ing effect on the rank and file of pro- fessional traders in stocks, and thev were inclined to follow the movement. | Their operations centered in United | States Steel, Union Pacific and Read- ing, with a notable supplement in | American Smelting. There were some | str{king price movements in \n,herJ stocke, but they were on small deal- | ings. United States Stesl made a new ' high lavel “or the movement at 30, but the staggering burden of realizing | sales st that price caused & reaction which made the ojosing Irregular. The more cheerful speculative sen ment had its incentive in the retention | of the Bank of Emgland discount rate | at 5 per cent. The upward course of foreign money markets and the heavy @ ds confronting them m connec- | tion with the November seltlements | iad aroused some apprehension thut the rate woud be raised again this week. That it was not is attriuted to th intervention of the Bank of France by purchasing three months' discount bills from the Londen market and ad- vancing gold to the Bank of England to tide over the present strain. The effect was perceptible, alge, in the for- gn exchange market I New York, | rates declining and widewing the mar- | zin which divides exohange from the | price of profit on engagemants of gold for London aceeunt hera. The specu- Iation Wwas auipk to take adventage of | the implled relief for the New York money nvarkes from threatenad requisi- tion from forelgn seurees for gold. The | avidence of call money being in suffi- | clent =upply was cited at the stock ex- | hanga as proef ef safets for specula- Bankers were not ment Twith this view. wholly The in agree Tondon | moneyv position i= regarded as holding | ,,, possibilities of strain dnring the re- mainder of the vear. An engagement of $300,000 of gold at the sub-treasury for shipment to Canada was attributed | to crop requirements in that quarter, | and pointed to posaible extension of | that movement. | Besides the Bank of England action. the Union Pacific’s annual report and the increase in the Consoliflated Gas dividend rate were supplementary in- | fiuences in the rise of prices. Bonds wers irregular. Total sales, | par value, $2,487000. United States | bonds were unchanged on call. | | Jis Chistmers pd Awal. Copper Am. Agrleulturl At Mext Sugac Am. Can Car & ¥ e Hide & L Susdsz K i Siosl Fumndies Fuzer Reoriug ¥ & Ta Tobaeco pd Woe w oda Masiog Co Aschson Do. pia Attanide Paitimos Reihietom Secel Rrosidyy Raphd Canadisn Pacific Continl Leather P et Coniend o Now Teeses. e Chosspeatc & Oie... i requirements 11 ~—— Do. pfa cicE, Colorado ¥ Colorado & & Chicago & 3 Chicsgo. M. & St Chicago & Alton.. 160 Cuicago Gr t Western e & St 1o thern Consolidated Gas . awaze vor & Do pra Disiiders’ Frio Do, 1st pid .. pra ;24 General ¥ Do. Ore Do. pid Tatematior Do. pfd Leutsillo National = New X Y iic Rorthern Pittiburg, Presscd Stesl Car Puilman Eallwey S Reading Tennesas Texas & Toledo, Do, pid Triton Fa Do pd — Unfied States Fealis Unitad States Tnitad St Do. pid va Wabasa Western Maryiand Westingnouse Electric | Great, Norlehrn pfd Tilinos Central Interborough Met. Juter Harvester ter Marine pfd ogernetional Paver Missourl Pacific Nouonel Biscait R Mex York one & Westem an “smer Pacific Mail - TUtah_Copper Carolina Chem Corm_Produets & Tudson Rio Grande. .. “Becurities ot Pump . Jows Censral ... S5 Kausss City Southom. .. Taclsde Gas . % Nashiiile & . Louis z Biil B M Mo, Kan & Ter pta i =t T Coul Comper Pacit T & W cifl 1 & Tron. . now done. { CHANGE OF DRIVERS MADE DIRECT TONE WINNER. With Gillies in Sulky Kayre's Horse Took Free for All. ve, R. I, Oct. —Twelve e raced here this afterncon, one race reached a conclu- Hitls « heats w but only brought forward from vesterday. Eight heats and a nge of drivers were reauired to develop a winner in Direct Tone. owned by J. J. Kayre of Ches- ter, Pa. Four heats wers trotted yes- | terday in the free for all. After the second of today's heats the judges de- cided that Direct Tone was not being properly handled and thzy took down Ryan and put up Gillies. Fe lifted the gelding into the lead at the first turn in the third heat and was never head- ed, carrying Derby Boy, favorite, to a break. The judges awardad Gillies § | for his drive after he had won the eighth and deciding heat. Two new track records were estab- lished in the gree for all pace when Jennie W., 2.04 1-2, stepped the third and fourth heats in 2.08 1-2 and 2.08 1-4, respeetively. Major Mallow was the favorite but Major Brino took the first two heats with no pemceptible effort, while in the { next two heats Jennie W. came to the { front ang finished eas This race and th 9 trot will to- CONNIE MACK MARRIED. | | Manager of the Champion At'ietfce | Will Spend Honeymoon in Europe. Philadelphia, Oc ddy, otherwi manager of b baseball team. was marri day to Miss Katherine Hallohan the Roman Catholic church of | Lady of Holy Souls. hy the Rev. J | Moore, the rector. The marris | auiet, ‘oniy the witnes { ent The couple laft later in the div for N 3 where they will 1e 1id November 8, when Genoa. They will tour {t4lv eriand, France Ireland. and £1e and prebzbly will not raturn to city until January or early in Febru- | ary. PIE CUT IN SHIBE PARK. Each Member of the Athletics Gets $2,06274—To Have Big Parade. 0 e Srion Ing_ & 1. .Erie. 1 Total sales, 38300 hiarc. _The big baseball | Shl]be park in Philadelphia this we and every member of the world’'s = = MONEY~ - j champion baeball {cam was handed New York, Oct. 27.—Money on call|out h slice. Twenty-three players steady, 21-2@3 1. per cent, ruling | who were declared e rate 31-2, last loan 21-2, closing bid| world’s series received 21-2, offered at 3, Time loans stronger and dull sixty | there being no atte out nade to count < any player who joined the team days 41 -8 per cent, ninety davs| late in the season or who did mot get 47-8@5, six months 43-4@5. }a chance to every day. b Some of the pla already have ! COTTON. "uwmr«l what to do with th money New York, Oct. 27.—Cotton futures| Cool the pitcher who won three closed stead closing bids: October | times, will spend his share of (i 14.58, November 14.47, December 1452, | procesds inproving his farm in Maine bri 1451, March | Eddie Plank will slso investghis on his , May 14.57, June 14.55, | farm near Gettysburs, whebe he w speind the wint ditie Collin: : Spot closed quiet, 30 points| spend part of his money for 8 mar: higher; widdiing up! 14,75, mid- | o wed Miss Mabe! H. Doane ot i aling zulf 15,66, sales, 2,100 bules Heights on MNovember 2 Ira R z | g0 after the real esiate| CAGE GHAIN & Quaker City. Jack La wERAT: ope 1 1 Cigne ety dort : the win o 1 'l | Mayor Ravburn has taken personal AT charge of the pluns a parade and i x ldf-.nwnsll‘ath s in howor of the chao- e 1 i | pions such as never before has been ! e P { aecorded to any ahitlet S ' The tfayor, in offieial capsciiy, <, e letters ‘to every athletic or e 2036 aite tion in the aity and to heae Jus L L0 £ business men's and merchanta' asso- ER 2_8» sion, that being tha free for all trot,| | for 1 The Central A. A. will open 1 wrestiing season in Babeock hall, in | Plainfield, November 4. The main | 1910 ciations, asking them to meet him in his office Thursday afternoon, when Dlaas for the demonstration will be made. HARVARD IN GOOD SHAPE TO MEET WEST POINT. Wigglesworth, Regular Quarter, is Back—But Two Frothinghams Out Through Injuries. _Cambridge, Mass.. Oct three. men were sclected form the Harv —Thirty: ionight to rd_football squad that wiil go to West Point for next Sat- Ted by Haughion a ave for Ne 1 urday's game. y D. men “will 1 afternoon lezd Coach his staff, the York tomorrow a o'clock, ption of two of its first . Ted Frothing the | <cr, and Tom Frothing- | ham, a consistent ground gainer, who will be unable because of injuries to accompany the squad, the team is in good condition. Wizglesworth, the regular quarteroack, has returned after being out of the game for some time becaust of his injuries, and Perkins, | @ regular center., and Smith, his first | substitute, are once more in condition | to play after a long layoff. i ALL JEFF'S TRAINING . WAS EXACTLY WRONG. v drop ki Mike Murphy Tells of Useless Meth- ods Followed by the Big Fellow. traight from the shoulder talk by Mike Murphy, the famous coach of the Universis of Pennsylvania, whose prediction egarding the diaster to the white race at Reno bear: the stamp of authority, shows more than any one thing that there was an at- titude of the queer about the fracas between Jeffries and Johnson, F Philadelphia special to the Ne Eevening Telegram. Murphy practically said th fries, with his knowledge of training. his conditioning for his previous hgl\ts,_cel nly took a peculiar atti- tude in his preparations for the mill | at Reno. In other words, Mike comes out point blank and sa that | if Jeffries wanted to get licke to al frazzle he took the proper methods of | trai !ng to encompass that end. trainer of Pennsylvania. On the other hand Johnson trained | aithfully and fully from the start. He | had husky negro boxers as his spar- | ring partners, and to prove that he | had a kick and a wallop used to knock them out now and then. John- son did everything that a man look- ing to win should do. according to Murphy, to make that interracial | mwuss his own. Murphy tells his viewpoint of I the events that Jed up to the fight and the battle itself. | f T ever wanted a_man to get licked T would follow Jeffries’ methods exactly. About all he did was walk in the morning and fish in the afternoon. “I dom’t care what the sport is, if you have been out of it several years the only way vou can get back is by engaging in’ that sport: if it's tennis, play tennis; if it's croquet, play cro- quet: If it's swimming, swim, and If | it's fighting, fight! fight | Almost_every day,” he continued. “I saw Jeffries skipping the rope. T'll admit that rope skipping is a benefic- cial sport for a 6 year old boy, but what good can it possibly do a pound giant iraining for a fight? was just as asinine as Tt 7 thinking that taffy pulling inight develop his punch. “Another part of training at the modern fighter's camp is shadow bo: ing. Jeff would take two tiny dumb- 1)!-1]51»3!”.] skip around the floor at an imaginary foe. Tt reminded me much of a fellow trving to fight the moon. What good sl 1o boxing can do a fighter is beyond my comprehension. done to make Jeff as unfit as possible for that b think of it. “I noticed, too. that Jeff wa stantly chewing gum. If ever I c: one of my football men chewing gum T would take him off the squad in a minute. Chewing gum is one of the worst things an athlete can do. Tt keeps the saliva flowing _incessantiy, and as a result there isn't enough | there at meal time to properiy digest | | the food. This causes nervous indiges- | | tion, which will defeat an athlete in! any kind of sport. 1 Jeff reminded me much of the man who knew that he was tor be licked. There was nothing in his manner that | bespoke confidence. He had the hang- dog look of a person who knew that he | was in for a beating. His very walk gave him away. He had a ramblin: it and the: no play in his arm: He held them half crooked. When T see fellow that way on one of my athletic teams I know that he is not in condition. ‘before the bout T went aw him spar with ttle of the century I cannot | vinski, Berger hit 2 “hovinski, a shrivelled up, middle man who looks like he had tuberculo: had no trouble avoiding Jeff's swings. & “The day before the fight T learfed that just a few hours before the battle Jeff collapsed and wept like a baby. He knew what was coming to him, and _the approach of the bout com- pletely unnerved him. I felt sorry Jeff when I saw pitiable at- tempt to shape himsel Wrestling Season in Plainfietd. | what he can d bout will be Eill Collins, middleweight champion of Rhode Island and Con- necticut, and Young Monty of Occum, a pupil of Gus Lambert. Monty has just returned from Canada, where hc has been making good for the last two years. He is now making his headquarters in Plainfield. On his re- turn_he challenged Coliing “or match which was at once accepted. Everyone that has seen Collins’ per- formances knows that he can deliver the goods. 1t is up to Monty to show DOOIN HAS RESIGNED. Turmoil in Affairs of Philadelphia Club Over Cancelled Cincinnati Deal. srifomd Philadelphia, Oet. 27.—Charles S. Dooin has resigned as manager of the Philadelphia National ciub. President Horace Fogol has not roceived the resignation. Fosel has wired Presi- dent Lynch of the National league, Te- questing him to_warn President Herr- mann of the Cinctmati club not to tamper with the Philadelphia players, and. so far as Mr. Fogel is concarned, the Cincinnati-Philadelphia deal which has caused so much turmoil in the Philadelpiia_club is off. President Fogel looks upon the re- ported threat of Presideni Herrmann to take the matter bafore the national commission as a joke. “This matter is between two National league clubs.” said Fogel, “and T would like to know why President Ban B. Johnson of the American league should be brought into the case. It is a sad commentary upon the Naticnal league officials if they cannot settle their troubles without the aid of the president of an opposi- tion league.” Dooin states that hie will not €0 to the office of the National league in this city to see Fogel. “Fogel has got to come and see me,” he says. Both Dooin and Fogel were present at a banquet given by the owners of the Athletic club to the world’s cham- pions tonight and occupied seats where their elbows almost touched, but neither appeared anxious to discuss baseball. Polo Results Thursday. At Taunton: Taunton 9, Providence s. At Brockton: Worcester 5, Brocktor At Hartford: Hartford 8, New Bed- ford 3. ‘st New Haven: New Haven 2, Fall River 1. FOOTBALL NOTES. and Swarthmore will clash for the first time in several Quartel with the C: conéit ack Libby i le Tnd: gain working nd is in fine A boil his kicki g knee is handi- | capping the work of Captain McKay of Brown. West Point has never beaten Har- vard and has scored upon the Crimson but once, in 1902 Férkins, the Harvard center, is said t> be s0 strong that he uses a Morris chair for a dumbbell. Princeton has developed a cla: freshman eleven and looks for victorie over the Harverd and Yale cubs. There will be a football rally in Bos- ion for the Cornell men in New Eng jand the night before the Ithacans meet Hazrvard in the stadium. Russ Henry, who played a cla game in the backpeld for Swarthmor last season, has cejoined the s« His ccllege work prevented him fr reporting until now. “Every day a handler would d a half hour or so kneading the mus- | yrovt who was doing good work cles of Jeffs legs. A muscle is like | ruilpack for the Pennsylvania_scrub: a fiddlestick: the tighter it s the|iwicted his knee in pract faster, stronger and snappier it I8} anq s pro out of ths g The kneading process of course made | {na rest of the season his legs like a loaf of bread. gl e “If there was a single thing left un- | Bingham, who has been out of tha 2.4 game for some th er! tendonm, is scuscns and is so game. Kaufman, deci sively vear there old Lym nicely and may. Dack with the Brown regulass. Sewell is getting & ?&fll‘i ?! e qua'mmae‘k tor‘t :-B favy, ane of the weakest places in Fle Las played at half and full for hart o ; rou: o' Anpapolis expected to @ good quarter. West Point's defense s somuing &n fer e grueling work in for the The coaches realize the take some strength %o powerful Crimson attack. this _wesics practice in preparation the trm‘“mm mnd of Penn’s team last year alsond = el up all his conditions end ay for his old position His strength lies in his ability {o wp interference and his accuracy in 2 ling. The Pennsyivania-Cerlisle aeries stands five to four in favor ef Pemn, with one tie game, in . Canisle won in 1902, 1903, 1906 and 1967, lest year being the oniy game that the | Philadelphians hava been able to win from Warner's generally play their best game of the men, who The steamer Kennebee of the Hartford and New York Tran: - tation eompany, which has hean lak in the Connecticut river for two years, s Deen sold to the McAllster com- pany of New York. for an excursion eteamer. up it is to be used ‘The water i ter W. ience for the | York Steamer 7 a. m. TRAVELERS’ ' 10 NEW YORK NORWICH DIRECTORY. LINE way — the comfortabie way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- Chapin: | that have ever afe, staunch vessels comfort and conven- traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New leaves New London at 11 | p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of | Bast 224 Street 6.45 a. | excepted) and Pier 40, North River, i m. (Monday | Fare Norwich 10 New York $1.75 | Write_or telephone W..J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conm. augsd | Unexc: serviee dir All Ou a Bundays. Roosevel may4d All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Zrelght and _passenger ct to and from New York de Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Tharsdays at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler Street, days, Fridays, at 6 p. m. *Phone cr write for folder, P. S. Frelpht recc’ved ontll § p o C. A. WHITAKER, Agent . East River, food Mondays, Wednes~ | THERE 1s no advertising medium in { Eastern Connecticut egual to The Bui- lelin for business results. " For the good health of ali who drink it. So good it is the #recognized standard of excellence.” BREWED Y The James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R. I. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent i { | | OF NORWICH The Thames National Bank | IS NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000. The public is cordially invited to inspect the un= rivailed facil ties o Thames National fiered to its customers by The Bank, and to avall of its services in every department of banking.