Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1910, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1910 NSURANIC=. AUTO Eikbuwrrs INSURANCE J. L. {ATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept20daw Motor Boat Owners Alll important plans for the parade w4l be repaid by investigating our|in honor of the Philadelphia Athletics’ ‘Boat Insurance Pelicy. It protects world's champions, have been complet- Ahem when running and when laid up ed for the celebration, which takes end against all marine perils includ- ing fire and theft. at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1346. apriFMW iHE OFFICE OF WAL F. HILL Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated In Somery’ Block, over C. M. ns, Room 9, third floor. teb1za place in Philadelphia_tonight. Members of the Philadelphia com- mon_ council, thirty in number, serve as honorary marshals. Music for the large procession will be furnished by at least fifty banc The division panied by at least fiftcen bands, the pavinent for which has been guaran- teed by Senator James P. McNichol in case the executive committee has not_sufficient funds. Chief Marshal William _C. Price expects that there will be 20,000 men in line. The chief marshal and his as- sistants have organized the parade in- to four grand divisions. Military Division. division will be composed and semi-military organ- All divisions form at 7.30 2 The fir: of milita; ization o'clock. - Uniformed amateur and semi-pro- fessional baseball teams and other uni- formed organizations will comprise the The division will ATTOMIVG AT LAW. ROWN & PERKINS, ittomeys-at-Law over Wirst Nat. Bank, Shetucket St i | | second division. Entraoce {in two sections the first for baseball Stairway next to Thames Nat. Bank | clubs and umu»m associations, march- | ToL 382 D" Monday and €at-|ing and riding in automobiles and on | b floats, and the second for the other | uniformed organizations. The third division wiil ed of marching clubs, labor organiza- tions, etc. Fans will parade in the fourth divi- | sion. | i Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995, Members of New York and Boston Stock xchanges Autos to Blaze the Trail. Preceding the first division by fif- | teen minutes will be the automobile “trail blazers.” It is expected that| 400 automobiles will be in line. The Champions in Barouches. Members of the champion Athletics | basaball team, with their guests, will | ride in barouches at the head of the | second division of uniformed baseball | clubs. | | i MUST FIND NEW TITLE. | | { Cubs Failed to Win Series. Joe Tinker of | something. New York. | P i treet. 24 Broad Street. f| . . iy PRIVATE WIRE, | fore the the Cubs will miss Joe Tinker is an actor. He Boston. 53 State a Detroit-Chicawo series. world series this month Be- | mediately arter. Joe was so certain sketch hip. There were big posters of Joe in a Cub uniform be destroyed now. A heavy lithograph Dill will cut rather deep into Tinker's part of the Joser's end of tie purse. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Invesiments PRIVATE WIRE TO Laurel Hills Will The Laurel Hill Piay Montvilie. football team { made a home run drive off Bill Dono- | Jos | ad a sketch written to be put on im- | They will have to | ol : Jokus-Schiller Com| for fans will be accom- | be | be ecompris- | 20,000 In Line With Champions Reception and Banquet in Philadelphia Tonight—Wester- 1y High Defeats Bulkeley on Gridiron by Score of 2 to 0. day, but will send the team to Mont- ville Boston, to play. | TAIL-ENDERS GAIN IN BICYCLE R Some Lost Laps. Nov. —Efforts by teams to regain the laps lost in all At 9 p. the riders | race at the Arena. Jokus, of | Seniller in the the tail-end Jol m., ACE ation Makes Up several last | night's big sprint kept on edge tonight six-day bicy Repeated attempts cle Kkus- combination, to make up his | team’s loss, resulted in his securing | two of the five laps which they | behind when the riding began today. the five teams tied for were, first place, Kramer-Moran, Fogler-Col- | lins, and miles 6 laps, an average for the Hehir-Goulett, ‘Wright-Palmer, had covered hours of about 22 miles an hour. lap behind the leaders were the Be- dell Mitten and Walker and Carthy, all tied for second plac At brothers, Demara and Score at Midnight. midnight, the end of the Willia Thomas- Wiley-Lawrence, 791 one am: M 38th hour, the leaders had covered $538 miles 8 laps. unchanged, sprinting by made the going fast all nig the shuffle of sprints team d The zecond d one lap behind. the second div t an lost one of their regained at 12 o'clock were four laps | hind “the leaders. the vaudeville stage after he | that the Cubs would win that he had | 3 made to order. The title | Winning the World’s Champion- | Manager Larkie's independents go | to Cannonball park this Sunday for a { second game with the Port Michie has | COR NELL AVERAGES 165 ion remained Desperate on teams d in Jokus-Schiller laps be- TO MEET HARVARD mThu. Hundred Studenil Accompany- ing the Team from Ithaca to Cam- bridge. i Ithaca, | football and — hundred students, Joe Tinker's Sketoh Spoiled When | sp | with [ the team is light. | pounds, fast N. Y., Nov. squad of 25 plavers, coa trainers, accompanied by t left tonight 3.—The Cor o Harvard on Saturday. averaging only Coach Reid said it is and in excellent condition. lineup for Saturday as announced, be: feft end, left guard, ght guard, lano; back right ha son. Independents vs. football team, ¥ Eyrick: left tackle, My Champaign: center, Mi Hale; right tackie, end, Seagrave: left halfbac Br O'Con auarter: rnell ches three n a cial train for Boston for the game Although 165 very The will ank; Ter; De- nor; Sim- Fort Michie Again. hich has strengthened up its Hneup by adding the fast Fort Terry backs. The soldiers are out to revenge for the defeat they suf- o game for Saturday with the Mont- | get Naw York Chleago St. Louls|ville team, which will be played Boston Ctncinnatt Pittsburg | Montville. " The made any date Norwich Braneh, Shanunon Bldg. It is expected Telephone 901 augtd FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr Second-hand Motorcycles QUOTATIONS LIFTED. Forces of the Bull Element Rally—New High Level for Steel. 1909 4 H. P. reee 3180 910 4 H. P. . ..$175| New York, Nov. 3.—THe buil slement | 1910 4 M, P. M.g"“ . s200 |TAlMed their forces todey and lifted | quotations. The professed grounds for (Run less than 50 miles.) the movement were the steel and cop- | All Pxeslslor Auto Cycies, Tives, | P6r trade advices. The dealings were Tubes, Saddles, Lamps, Gas Tanks and | G3'led highly profesefonal and the ef- fier nocessary suppiles in stock. forts to secure higher prices were | helped by the nesds of the short im- C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Yantis, Conn., or Imperial Garage, Nerwich. ter>st, which has heen built up in the course of the reaction this week. The dealings in Tnit:d States Steel ex- borhood of 80, at which price stop loss ordars from uncovered shorts seemed to be disiodged. The short selling of the stock and profit taking became Jarge again at a further fractional ad- vance, making the waging of a epecu- |lative contest between forees nearly balancad. At 80 3-3, a new high level for the movemenl, little business was done, and the whole market closed very on the advance. The principal news from the steel trade consisted in the statement of the Iron Age that buying of steel rails by the railroads for 1911 hed begun. The transactions specified were not large but they were accepted as avidenc that the policy of abstention from buy- ing materials which has been closely followed by the raiiroads during the progrese of (he rate hsaring was be- ing abandoned. The hopenl statement issued by Chairman Gary »f the United States Steel corporation on this sub- ject the day befers came in for v newed consideration and heiped the demand for (he stock. The dealings were concentrated in their sources and Viva Whitens the skin at onge 1# used in place of powder—has same effect but does not show. Cures Eruptions, Freckies, Moth or Liver ots. Brown arms or neck made whiter at once. Price 50c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES NOTICE panded to a large volume in the neigh- | {3 repair, remodel redye an | the movement was restrained by con- Zoe o ot n very »e-mn.“,« price, } sideration of the éffect to be expected | and all my work is gusrantesd Drop | from the publication on the 10th of ti SR hs fins, c e verk month of ihe tonnage of unfilled or- - ders on' the books on November first BRUCKNER, The Farvier, first of the preceding memth and the oL MW F ¥ k| s knowledge that production on old or- ders has been ruuning well ahead of m» receipt of mew orders. it is be- DENTIST E. J. JONES lieved that the coming statement wi show a new low vecord for unfillad or. ders. On the side of the copper trad thera were reports of some of the prin- DR. cipal roducers holding fo higher Salte 46, Shannon Bnlldlng ptices and of sales €o forsien buvets Teke of Shétucke = of large amounts for delivery in De- g f;h':::_' Shetucket streat comber and Janvary. uch reports were unofficial and nconfirmed, ae .—prflmz to the custom in the trade D Their influence was enhanc2d by in- B. C R CHAMBERLAIN | virea intimations of better comditions and higher prices 1o he looked for in the future. the imputation being that the policy of curtailment of eutput was to be telizd on for this resyit. London reported a dec in the price of cop- per metal today. and this had the effect of resiraining the movement in copper securities The call money market did not show the expected relaxation, the rate hold- ing at four per cent. or above for th first time in the fall season. The New York city tax collections are a contin- uing factor in the morey market. The reported revival of demand for steel products and for copper spread its influencz to other industrial se- curities by the assumption that im- provement in these trades must he fol- lowed by general increase of activity nnual Bonds' were irrezular. Total sales has been declared frem the net earn-|par value, $2,142.000. United States ings of the past six months at the| bonds were unchanged on call. rate of Four per cant. a year, and will be payable on ar after 15th. STOCKS. FRANK L. WOODARD, 200 Au in chasge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practes The Dime $a Savmgs Bank Dividend and Wine NEWMARKET HOTEL, hie. Proo. during his last lllness. OF NORWICH, 716 Boswell Ave. 1006 ino i 0 B Denta/ Surgeon. 161 Main el Norwish, Genn, novied The regular Semi- November H. Jaoksl, cor Marker and Water Sta A compiste line of the best Aies, Lager specially bottied for fma- iveary el Las-b First-chuss Wines, Ligiors and Cigars Meals and We'lch Rarebit served to Tel. 43-5. there'fe ne m befe Alagm metter thum throngh the adieriis. abas o the pr ing eslumna of The Bulletio % From the lowness of the fignre on the | 100 2800 b500 1036 Chivago Great Western. . 100 510 400 300 C. 1000 680 50 0 Dreesed 0 Raulway Steel Spring. . Total sales 3! 0% Rapld Transit a Pacfic .. Centeal of New ersey.. Centrel Leather X Chesspeake & Ohio. Do. pta Chicg: Lovts Colersdo Fuel & Tron Consolidated Com Prod Del. & Hudson Denver & Rio Sec, Cao...... s & A pra Grande. e Do Yoo M. & General B olafeld Greai North ptd Do ctfs 15t pfa Do. pld 5 Inter Harvesior . Do. ptd ... Internetional Paper . oiheen Touisile & N Mackey Co . Nortoik Nowthers Pitsoirs Do. pid Rteadiig st pid s 21 Darifie Soutien Railway Do T i i . Rubber Tat pfel 24 prd Tnited o, T Steel Do. ptd Weat. M4 Do. ptd West Tnion Tel West Man Wisconsin in | fered at the hands of tbhe Independents management has not | here last Sunday. with Taftville for that quite a crowd of followers will accom- FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL. that COTTON. New York, Nov. 32.—Cotton spot closed firm and hanged: middling uplands, 14.55: middling gulf. 14.80 sales, mnone. Futures closed firm. Closing bids: ber 14.46, January 14. November 14.28, Dec em- February 14.40, March 14.46, April 1449, May 1453, June 14.50, Jul August 14.30. MONEY. Yaaw York, Nov. Z-Money. o sironger at 444 1 r cent.; ruliy vate 4: last loan closing bid offered at 4 1-4 ne loans sironge sisty dass and pinely dags - CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET | WREST o " Dec May CoKN : e w Max i oty in% aats Dhee July ) 1 KORWICH FAMILY MARKET Frults and Vegetnbles. Mushrooms, 1b., $1jCelery, beh., 10 Oranges— Parsnips, o Florida, 25-35|Parsley, 8 Grapes New Beets, 5 Imp. Hamburg, $i|Sweet Potatoes, 2 Apnle»— tring Beans, 104 regon, dz., 30-50| Wax Beans, 0 )Balll\wna. Spies[New Onions, Pincapples, Potatoes, 24 ('.rnpefrux! Yeliow, T-10 L Figs, White, 10 Dates. 10 [ Turnips. Cau iflo: 25/Summer Squash, 5 Lima Beand, qt., 10| Spanieh Onions 10 Jed Bananak, dz. 66| Cucumbers. ea.. 3-§ 5 ead Lettuce, 10| Hubbard Squash, 4 tomaine, 12| Bgg Plant, each, 10 Ments. Pork-— Winter Lamb— ‘-y]urrnbs Shoulders, 10 hops, Leg: 17 Shoulders, Cho Smoked Hnms Hay, Grain Native Lamb— 0| Legs. 25 Smoked Shoulders Slmulders. 16 14 Chops, 30 Smoked Tongues, |Western Veal— short cut, 25 Less, Dried Beef, 33| Chop: 16 Corned Beef, 12-1% oulders, 14 Porterhouse’ Steak |Native Veal— 25| Les: Sirloin, 35| Chops, Inside '‘Rounds, G| Shoulders, Shoulder Steak, 14[3ausasge, Native Salt Porlk, 20 Poultry Faney L. I Ducks.Phila. Turkeys. 38 T2 30Broilers, $1.50 Native Chickens, 25 Squabs, 10 Broilers, $1.50 Guinea' Broilers, Fowl, 23 pair, $1.50 Groceries. Butter— Sugar— Tub, new, 27|" Granulatea, Creamery, 42 17 ibs. $1 Cheese— Brown, 18 1ps. $1 New, Cutloaf, 13 Tb. §1 Eng.’ Dairy, Powdered, 14 1b. Sage, $i Edam, 95 Molasses— Camenbert. Porto Rico, gal. 60 Pickles. gallon. N. Orleans. gal. 60 Bggs, local, doz. 45|Manle Syrup, Honey. comb 22| bottle, 42 Vinegar, gal. 25lKerosene Oil, 11-13 Fish. Market -Cod, 10|Round Clams, op. Off S. Haddock, 12| qt. 40 Steak Pollock. ' 12|Canned Salmon, 15 Am. Sardines, 5@15 2 for 25 Impt. Sardines, 25 |Lobsters— Qysters. at 50 Live, Boneless 863,100 15| Homed, Blacktish, 15|Steak Cod, Brand, box. 60|Flounders, R. Clams, pk. 10| Flatfish, Weakfish, 18| Halibut. Small Mackerel, 20lBluefisi, Eels, 15-18Salmon a4 Fee: e subs. here gies but 0, w Th | perio soggy vious meetis | tober, 1 Gal ning night an ters; on on not again hen mau to do | hind his own | sing| The game gridiron, both d. gar Wind ed atie o mai h passed him made eave here on elding for ain Skelly Riordan le, ding fb, S /Heureux qb, The Independents play November Th least, championship honor: BU <led behind his own line. me 1 led the 1 Wheat, $1.95[Tfominy an $1.25|Cornmeal, Middlings, cwt., § $1.35-31.50|Hay, baled, Straw, cw $1.00) top, $1.20 Bread' Flour, Provender. | E cwt.. $1.3 St. Louls, Cottonseed Meal, Rye, v Torn, bushel, Oats, bushel, any the Independents when they the W the will 1 1D Independents. Cap- o have Easling and | Lizgins in the lineun. Popham, their | fast halfback, will be in the game as and Swan will be in at the other If, as Rowe plays with the cham- pion Heavyw on the Cranberry against the New London. This is Manager Larkie’s lineup: Don an ¢, Bendett rg, Peckham lg, Skelly 1t, W. - Liggins v S sling, Popham Th, E. .(:mg and Hertz P 20, th g d Heavy Hcsgiv the LKELEY UPSET Westerly High Comes Back, Defeating Them, 2 to 0. high footbdll team, which on defeated West- score of 36 to 0, met Thursday afternoon the teams played was defeated, forced a Rul n the ball for a safety 1 line score he on le cam last on a showing elevens 1 form gained quarterback, seove Keefe, was 1t is th has lost this year. ts when Bulkeley e followine were the lineups: Westerly High—Randall le, Noyes It | Utter 1g, Cook ¢, Haley rg, Bliven rt. | McLaren re, Spen ab, Crandall 1hb Crandall rhb, Archer fb. Buikeley High—Ryan le, Kenure It ikilowitch lg. Huntle Casey rg, chwartz, Sa r Costello re Keefe gb. Flaherty, Crowley, B Ihb. Prince (vapt) rhb, Reev herty fb. Academy Makes Change in Schedule. For their Saturday date this weal o Academy 1 gement has can- | celled the game iwhich they were to have plaved in New London with the Manual Training eleven. f: High and 0 1o 0, expect a ame, tudents boys will g0 towards retriev- of the locals after 1 nded the game P 3 ook, n they she have won, or at least kept Bulkel from scoring Upse:. C-Iculflhons at Latonia, Latonia. Nov -All Red upset all caleulations in the Laurel solling | stakes at Latonia today by winr imperttive fasiiion from Melisan ily plaved favorite, by a with Tom Havwars third, The ae mar at tart, Prince . the post the final to tire and Al the xin- an enormous ameunt rd Rail ran nicely in nd had iittle trouble Perelli Lost to Jim Barnes. ur was able Jim Barnes of Springfield, cently defeated Rill Co! | Village. w in a rough handicap Springfield. had asreed 2n, Milwaukee “harles S. who re- 1 ins of Centr s Wednesday as victori John Perel to throw d t Nov. 3.—Preside Havenor of the Milw kee American association baseball club tods ager appointed Jimray of the team, to succeed John MeCloskey The ol phivs Pr can “vorite Ty Barrett, man. FOOTBALL NOTES. Arm rd Harvar ine 1 n Saig rday trift TIGERS SEE CHANCE TO BREAK 12-YEAR RECORD Princeton Counts on Shutting Out and | Beating Y Princeton has reason to feel encour- | aged over having come through Octo- ionu the Holy Cross game intervenes Dbetween now and the Yale game the chances are good that the Tigers will | still have a clean slate when they line up against Yale. Then their en- deavor will be to go through the Yale game ithout their goal line being crossed. Princeton hasn't shut Yale out since 1906, and that year P ton was shut out, too, =0 the w wash wasn't as satisfactory as it might have been. The last year in which Princetpn both defeated and shut out Yale was 1895. accomplish both of these feats this season it will have been after vear Japse, a long time, and at P |ton this is reckoned as the vear which the feat is to be performed. It speaks well for the Princeton de- fence that the unsullied goal line has been maintained through three hard games in a row—Lafayette, the In- dians and Dartmouth. The Tigers were subjected to a stff attack in these three games, ehpecially by Dartmouth, and the effect of coming through the three battles unscathed ought to be beneficial. There is some luck, how- ever, in not being scored on. by the field goal route, anyway. It is a large part luck when opposing teams have £00d opportunities to make a fleld goal and fail not because of any efforts which succeeded in bothering them. Nevertheless fo go along not scored on means a certain amount of strength and steadiness on defence, especially to be free from touchdowns. Last ear and the vear before Princeton scored on before the Yale game, the mere fact that she has nof been this fall points t0'a decided im- provement in one department. Tak- ing Princeton’s game this season in its entirety, the defence has been bet- ter than the offence. This is as it should be. It is easier to learn of- fence in the last two weeks than de- fence. Unless a team is phenomenal- Jy strong on offence, the old axiom that the best defence is a strong of- fence doesn't apply as effectively as it did when the ball changed hands less frequently. If the Tigers in MANY RECORDS GO Trotting Marks Pushed Downward Until Only a Few Old Ones Stand. Trotting records have gone by the board during teh last season and after the last day at Lexington only a few of the old marks stood uncancelled. It has been somewhat different with the pacers, for except in some heat 5|and age marks by former record hold- bining of many speed masters at I ng in the same stable or stables, with | ions on tracks of the pumpkin a main object instead of legitimate New trotting r One mile, Uhlan, | Two miles, The 7l One mile by a s one ‘orado. one 5 by The old “Aily (iime record) ARTIE STILL KNOCKS. | Detracts from Feats of Coombs and Bender by Compartsons With Tigers. Detroit fans secm to be great con- soled over a pe 1 of the ords showing that Pitcher Donovan was | more effective against the Chicago { in both the world's champion- { ship series lost by the Tigers to Chi- 20 than either Coorabs Bender :re in the recent world's champion- . center fielder as saving that of the in his better pitchers Bender. If this is the it ‘means that the Tigers were nearly the team outside the box the Athletics have shown themselve: to be. than not Coombs or all outdoor sports to statistics of ing accordi taditie e season of 19 compiled. The list shov T fatalities for the year, which is with- in seven of the number of football deaths recorded last vear. ¥ootball deaths for the present sea- son are proportionately far beiow the record of 1909, and it is likely that this season’s baseball deaths will ex- ceed the number of victims claimed by football. One of the haseball deaths was that of Umbpire Philip Forney, who was hit over the eye with a ed ball at El Reno, Okla. Most of the deaths were from play being struck by batted | balls and were among the more un- | skilled team: Three of the deaths credited to the game were not directly baseball fatalities. being due to a riot between negro teams in Georgia. Cificials for Yaule-Princeton. The following officials have been an- nout for the Yale-Princeton foot- me to be held at Princeton No- 12: Referee, W. C. Langford, umpire, David Fults, Brow field fudge, James Pendleton, Bowdoin, and he nesman, W. N. Morice, Uni- versity Pennsylvania. ber without being scored on, and as | ers there was not so much doing among the side-wheelers as in 1909. reason may have been the com- | Twenty-one Deaths Caused by Base- | ball. Footbal! is likely to be robbed of its most gruesome tinction, that of be- | IHARVARD AND PRINCETON LEAD. | Have Comfortable Majorities in Rank- | ing of Big Elevens at Presont. ‘fore the first of the so<called cham- plonship games, Harvard and Prince- ton lead the easterners. They are the only elevens which have won all their i games without. being scored upon by | opponents. The Navy also has a clean slute to date. but Rutgers plaved the | {midshipment a__scoreless tie early in the season. The Annapolis team, | however, can hardly be ranked among | the leaders because of the rather low calibre of the opposing forces. The first chance to get a line on the com- parative strength of the naval cadets with the big teams will be when they ! | meet the Carlisle Indians in two { weeks. Harvard and Princeton have earned thir way to the topmost rank by de- feating teams that have been for vears right at the heels of the “Big| Four' elevens usually capable of put- ting the best teams to a severe test and once in_a while able to come out victorious. Princeton has successfully passed the hardest of its preliminary tasks, and it now looks as though the | Tigers were going to end the season with an undefeated team. Only Holy Cross remains to be tamed before Yale is met, and as Yale had an easy time with the Worcester collegians, | fore the big contest. With Harvard. however, the situa- tion is a bit different. Before the Crimson meets Yale in the climax of | the season Cornell and Dartmouth { will have to be put awa Whether Cornell's team is high class or not is hard to tell. The Ithacans have won so far by comfortable jevery game | margins, but the opponents have been {of the weaker sort. Cornell has nat had things going any too well in its fforts to develop a good team. There | has been 2 lot of trouble through con- | flicts of study schedules in getting out | the best available material, so if the | Tthacans make a good showing against | Harvard it will be quite a feather in | their coach's cap. In spite of Dartmouth’s defeat by Princeton, ‘the Hanover team showed that it has one of the best teams in {th east and Harvard should have a |fine test of its power against it. {is not at all impossible that Dart- mouth will give the Crimson a harder i battle than Yale. The contest will be | one of the most interesting of the year. ! because it will furnish an opportunit to compare Princeton’s strength with { that of Harvard. | Alihough the Tigers and the Crim- | {son have been marching serenely on- !ward and Yale has been more or less in the doldrums, the New Haven ad- herents have not yet reached the point where they consider all lost. Football followers Cambridge {who w Harvard £ team m' looked as_though it should Yale soundly be plaved to a a which trounce | standstill in final game. The same goes for Princeton, too. and while | both of these elevens are not worry- With only two weeks remaining be- | there is not much fear of an upset be- | Tt} DALY AND KILPATRICK MAY NOT FACE BROWN Yale Likely to Play Saturday With~ out Its Captain and Star End. New Haven, Nov. 3.—Ft is pessible that in the game with Erown hare Saturday, Yale will be withowt the services of the only iwo vetaran play- ers on the team. Kilpatriek, who was injured ytsterday, is suffe from a bad muscle strain in the and while he wouid be able to plmy 2t is expected that the coaches will deem it best not to take chances of a more serious injury and will keep him out of the game. ‘The other veteran, Captain Daly, has not beea in any of the scrimmages of the week, because of a strain which will make it advis. able for him to get into Saturday’ game. ThE plan now is to have the backfield made up of Strout, quarter- back, with Field and Reilly haifbacks, {and Howe fultback. The makeup of the line is in no wag seitled. In a hard rain this afternoom the | varsity lined up against the scrubs for a 30-minute scrimmasage, but was unable to score. MecDevitt was shift- ed from guard to end and Blakesles played the other end position. Fuller was left guard and Buckingham, who recently rejoined tht squad after an njury, was right guard. The regular | tackles and center, Savage, Skully and Morris, were in those positions. Ceosi- 1y fumbles prevented the varsity from scoring. WITH THE FIGHTERS. Young Saylor has been selected to meet” Battling Nelson in Kansas City November 14. Abe Attell announees that he is will- ing to meet Packey McFariand in a ten-round bout if the latter will guar- antee to weigh in at 135 pounds at 5 o'clock. Honey Mellody says he has good rea- sons for calling off his match with Maurice Lemoine, which wae billed for November 8. No one realizes any more than Mellody how lueky he was to score a win over Lemoine in the first meeting. Leach Cross wants to be in the best condition possible when he meets Jack | Dorman Friday evening, and he is put- ting in extra hours with a host of sparring partners. Leach figures thaf | Dorman will be a hard man to put away, and he does mot want to be caught out of condition. Ad Wolgast, the lightweight cham- | pion, has issued a denial of the ort | that he will retire and says he wi ready to fight Battling Nelson on or about February 1. By that time Wol- zast believes that his arm, which was said to have been broken in a bout with a sixth rater at Fon du Lac re- 8 , will have become as strong as | Local sports are figuring what the outcome of the Kid Shea-Frankis Jurns bout in New Haven this month wmhbe. 1t is known that Shea is one of the h o theo ) die A Hea hiftiest boxers in his class in Ing & lot they ate not & bitiover eon- | of the shiftest boxere 1n BiS eites 1 | Yale is now in a period of rehabilita- | fellow to plant one on the Brass eitr Hon, | Tha “hifted | boy. Burns' followers believe he will and shuttled h in the take Shea's measure in the hout.— last week that - a aif- | Bridgeport Standard. {ferent one from that which lost to {Army. © The mew combination ap. 5 ipeared to work fairly wel agains! [ Sy, i e wae » | Years of Suffering |few gleams of hope started Dby son fot et that were done, (o84 | catarrh and Blood Disease — Harvard beat the latter in rd | Doctors Failed to Cure. game 12 to 0, 50 those who are s Mabel F. Dawkins, 1214 Lafay- of comparisons mayv see a mnew li ette St, Fort Wayne, Ind, writes: for the Yale team in their 19 to 0 tally | “ior three vears ] was trombled with against Colgate ! cutarrh and blood disease. 1 tried sev- One of the pleasing t { doctors and a dosen different rem- | Yale's work Saturday was the variety | but none of them did me any | that ihe atiack showed, and it is this | good. A friend told me of Hood’s Sar- team 2 whole lot, : keeps the opponents The biue, however, showed that ¢ drive when in a position to s |The fact that Colgate held for downs ! that will help three times within their five yvard line av ent th led into makes t e Yale rushes. more power saparilia. I took two bottles of this medicine and was as well and strong as ever. 1 feel lfke a diffarent person and recommend Hood's to any one suf- fering from catarrh. Get it today in usual liquid form or | chocolated tablets calied Sarsatabs. the. nam¢ ~ The James Hanle i l You will always be safe if you take_the pr¢cauhon to call for-your ale by You'll avoid dnscppomfmqnt PROVII'!ENC PEERLESS 5 [3 ,B{t‘wmg Cm- Porter. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent OF NORWICH | The Thames National Bank 1 IS NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE “. \ The public . Thames Natio No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000. cordially invited to inspect the un- rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The and to awvail of its services in every department of banking. nal Bank,