Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1910, Page 3

INSURANTE. : RUTO fime ey INCURKICE, LIABILITY J. L LATHRIP & SONS. 23 Shetucket Stry Norwich, Conn. septiidaw N. TARRANT & Co, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Piate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society | us, Assets §2,384,330.17 febi6TuThS ET IT NOW. GET A POLICY AND G No wise or prudent man lets hi iouse or property run unprotectec irainst loss by fire for a single day. 1is protection costs so little, and cans so much. Dom’t put it off, but o it now, and consult us sbout i ISAAC S. JONES, insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main. St. novidaw 1BE GFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, in located In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Wiillams, Room 9, third floor. feblza Telephone 147. _ ATTORNEYS AT LAW. | AMOS A. BROWNING, AttoTney-at-iaw, 3 Richards Blag. ‘Phone 208 EROWN & PERKINS, Himeyratize over First NULB‘IL Bhetucket St Stairway next u‘mu Net. B D o ank Tel. urday evenings. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetacket Street Telepaone 995, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges | i oct1sd | Bosten, New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Stvet. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bands Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO Iew York Chirago St Louts Bosten Cincinnat! Pittshurg Norwich Branch, Shasnon Bidg. Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr DENTIST DR, E. J. JONES? Suile 46, Shannon Boilding Take elevater Shatucket street em- | trencs. ‘Phohe. DR, € R, CHAMBERLAIN Denta/ Sergean. in chargo of Dr. A Y. Gecr's pracres Avring his iast fMoeas. 165 Main Strost. Norwich, Cenn, nowdts Th b ! ? I | P me Savings Bank DIVIDE )VD e regular Sami-annual Dividend has been deciared from the nat earn- ings of the past six months'at the rate of Four per cent. a year, and will bs payable on and after Novembe 18th. FRANK L. WOODARD, ctePdaw Treasurer. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public th wranow of Beer of Sur Bobetatma, Flisnes, Cu Bese, Bass F Burtona, Musirs Heotch Ale, G Dutlin _Scout. C, & © Lupoited Qinger Ale, Buaker MUl P. B Ale £ramk jones' Noutish- | W Ala Stsritag Bitier Ale. Anhessae Biaweiser, S nila amd Pahst A. A. ADAM. Norwicn Town. Buest standare and America, ibeen Bavarian | 1 Telophone #47-22 Jrgza im0 me- | the adveriia. Eeki e Set New American Mark in Winning Atlanta Race— Covers Distance in 3 _Hrs,, 26. Mins, 1510 Secs.—! Tire Troubles Bothered Several Entries. Ga., Nov. 72 miles 7.—Traveling hour, Joe a His time of § hours, 26 minutes and 10 seconds beats the previous rec- { 4 hours, 38 minutes, 57 4- a Buick at on Aug. 19, and comes within four minutes of 2 the world’s record for 300 made at Brooklands, Epgland. n took down $3,000 of the' $5,000 prize offered for the race. Mumber 13 in letters two feet high, was affixed to R. V. Church’s Simplex and the number was regarded as a hoodoo by drivers and’ spetcators. When the big 13 began to swing around the track with the leaders in the first miles, several other en- gines got balky and had to be stopped at the pits and coaxed into action. Rulph Mulford's Lozier sheared a pin op its cam rod, the delay putting it oeyond the reach of the $3,000. Then No. blew a tire and straightway it that they were nearly all No. had jumped track on its fortieth mile, Lonis Disbrow’s Pope-Hariford chose the scene of this nash, bidden from the grandstand, to break down. Disbrow pushed his ear through the same hole in the fence that 13 had made. This caused the true but misleading report t “Disbrow has gome through the tence.” and for fifteen minutes thers nvas anxiety in learning the harmless panner in which Disbrow @dd the fea Burman, driving a Marquette Buicl could not shake off the tire hoodoo, stopping st nine times with tires off. After his two most dan- ous rivals, Harroun and Dawson, had quit the track With engine trou- | ble, Burman began a med chase aft- er Floran, whose even driving had put him zheed. With Burman :n striking distance of Horan, both stopped on even terms with flat tires, but Bur- man's helpers for the second time dur- ing the afternoon grabbed up the wrong tire, which did not fit, and lost ali his hard won gains trying to put it on. Horan, meanwhile, drove into a safe lead. Roller Loses Handicap Match to Lun. | din. Boston, Nov. 7.—Dr. Benjamin Rol- ler of Seattle, Wash., lost & handiczp wrestling match to Hjalmar Lundin of Worcester at the Boston Arenp to- night. Dr. Roller had contracted to throw Lundip twice in one hour, but was bare! able to secure one fall which was done in 44 minutes, 10 1- seconds. Dan Murphy Home Again. Dan Murphy is back home from the biz parade and reception given the Philadelphia Athletics, world's pions. last week. It had to be post- poned frim Friday to Saturday night cham- | | ing the first 250 tonight. i | because of a rain storm Friday night. | Dan says it was the flnest parade FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. { ward he received his share of the Ath- he ever saw and the Philadelphia peo- ple certainly handed them the best there was to be had of everything. PRESENTS FOR THOMAS. Collinsville Fans Meet Him at Sta- tion and Give Him Cut Glass Ar- ticles. CatcheF Ira Thomas of the cham- pion Philadelphia Americans, was giv- en a hearty welcome at_his home in Collinsville’ Saturday night similar to that given his team mate Jack Barry when the latter went to his home in Meriden a week ago. Thomas was met at the train by a large crowd and escorted with a band and red fire to the town hall where he was tendered a reception and pre- sented by his admirers with a cut glass punch bowl, silver ladle, a dozen cut glass tumblers, and a silver tra; bearing an appropriate . inseription. COBB LED RUN-GETTERS. Detroit Outfielder /as First in Ameri- can League Marking Up Scores. Cobb, Detroit .. .... Speaker, Boston .. Bush, Detroit . Milan, Washington Wolter, New York... Lajoie, Cleveland Baker, Athletics Collins, Athletics Crawford, Detroit Hooper, Boston One Mackman Did Not See a Game. Paddy Livingstone, catcher with the Athletics, didn’t see a single game of tha worla's series, and yet he was part and parcel to the commotion as a Mackian and was at the scene of each of the five games in uniform. After- letice’ earnings. The backstop had to warm up Plank and Morgan at one corner of the field and as the crowd was dense his view of the players was obstructad. That is why he couldn’t see. ‘“Connie told us before the first gam>"” said Paddy, “that is, Plank, Morgan and myself, that we would be the battery in case anything happened to Coombs and Bender. So we had to be the men in waiting every way, as nothing happened that affected our chances. It was tough in a way, but we knew we were next in line, and we thought we should be called upon.” Matched for 500 Points at Pool. West Side pool sharps are backing their favorite, Young Devine, In a two night match which is to take piace between him and Allen of New York. They go on for 500 points at Fitzpat- rick’s rooms, 250 points a night, play- Carlisle’s fullback, Houser. weighs 182 pounds, and he is one of tre hea iest men playving in the baclkfisld any where under the new rules. SEMI-STAGNATION. Time Inopportune for Large Extensios of Speculative Commitment. New York, Nov. 7.—The stock mar- ket came to the eve of the elections in 4 state of semi-stagnation. How far that action was due to solicitude over the political outcome and how far to 4 renewed consideration of possible further unfavorable developments in other directions did not clearly anmear. | The shrinking volume of the transac- tions made it clear, however, that the time was considered inopportunae for large extension of specuiative com- mitments. Union Pacific came forward | into greater relative procimence, sup- planting Reading in the position sec- ond to IInited States Steel. The pro- portion of United States Steel to the totel dealings was malntained at near one-third and the combined dealings in Union Pacific and Reading exceed- ed slightly the transactions in United States Steel. The reason for the in- eased attention given to Union Pa- cific was not forthcoming, beyond the assertion that the buyers who were dential in last wesk's movement in United States Steel had diverted a large share of activity imto the rail- road siocks. The market closed ir- regular but with renewed upbidding of Umion Pacific for sustaining pur- pozes. The statistica of the Copper Produ- vers” sssociation for October were a distinet disappointment of the more sanguine of the expectations which have been fostered by stock market tips for some time past. The publica- tion, also, was made in advance of the usual peried for its appearance, with the remuit of suggesting a purpose to hasten the diselosure of it contents. The early publication coincided with active dircuiation of new rumors con- ning the copper trade and a sup- pesed intention to adeance the prices | of the copper industrials. Ceopper ks were reduced te the extent of | ,300 pounds during October, but 3 eompares with a decrease of 20.- 087 in September. Production in was almost 7,000.000 pownds shan in Heptember. and daily erages as well am the total expand- greate Deliveries for the zame peried of, espscialiy those for export. which were 6,900,000 pounds below | those for September. Thus the re- =uits of the premised curtailment of product are still ‘urther postponed. The effeet of this showing on the cop- per industriale w4s partly meutralized by the revived rumors of harmoniza- tion ef the principal American copper interests. Railroads in the southern group showed some szpecial strength owing to the decision of the interstate com- merce commission in favor of rate advances asked for. The money position remained un- certain. Time loans were streng and call money again touched 4 3-4 per cent., last week's maximum. The pri- vate discount rate advanced in Lon- don. The foreign exchange market here continued to recede, the Paris exchange rate especially vielding sharply. This was corroborative of the assertion that Paris bankers are advancing funds to New York borrow- ers on finance bills. The threatened tariff dispute with Germany over the potush irade regulation was reflected in weakness in the fertilizer stocks. Bunds were irregular. Total sales, wr value, $2,327,000. [United States « wers unchanged on call STOCKS. silee Higk ~——— Al Chalwers pid ... "ow Awai. ~ Copper 06 Aw. AgT sl 4vs A Hee Sugsr A Can Aw. Car & F Am. Cotten O Am. Mide & L. wed A Lo Secuiting Lui Linseed il \ Locomotive n A Smelting & R s pfe 00 Am. Breel Vo Saanr (el & Tel .. 2 . | 4 NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1910 Horan Drives 250 MilesinRecord Time| '| PROTECTION NEEDED ON FORWARD PASSES. MINOR LEAGUE TWIRLERS MUST LEARN RIGHT DEI.IVERY.I Pitchers New to B Lots to Learn from Older Heads. Method of delivery has a lot to do With a pitcher’s success in the big leagues. e the usual recruit from the minor leagues znd put him in championship = thout any conci: 1 S s it that he has any e various pecullarities are As a rule he hurls the ball arm alone, not bringing the er inuscles of body into play. A recruit preaking in as a major is somewhat like a freshman entering u collezz. There are degpees of hazing in both branches of human activity. If the young pitcher is modest, com- Interception of the Ball. In evolying forward pasé plays there i one _-m}umal soint waich every coaci. sinould teach his pluyeys, and that is to select a . satety man for every forma- tion which the ball is tarown for- rd. Generally the player who throws the ball is selected to act ‘the safety man, but there are diffefert opinions on the subject, so ocher players some- tim=s serve in this capaeity, says Wal- ter fckersall. formation in which the badll generally isshrown to either side of the center, the plaver who throws the bell is in a better position to tackle @ny opponen® 2 panionable and willing to learn, hs|who might intercept the throw than generally wili get alonz. But thue vet-|any other of the passer's sfde. In 1906. erans w not- tolerate sullenness, | the first year in which the forward boastful behavior or freshnmess. They | pass was used, many long runs were will not put themselves out to help|mad:z hecause the offensive side did such an individual along a bit. gmc have a safety man on ali forwarg pass plays. ce that time the coach- es have heen careful enough (o appoint some player to look out for anything that might happen on a forward pass, but there are some mentors who have bean careless making this point im- perative. When Saner of Chicago caught the ball on his five vard line in last Saturday's game with Northwest- ern_he never could have made that run if Captain Manley had run ovar to the side as soon as he had passad the oval. Manley, after throwing the ball, stood still, and when Sauer intercept- ed the throw the maroon had a run- ning start on the purple captain, who was unable to catch the fleet Midway warrior. Practically the same conditions ex- isted at Cambridge when one of the crimson backs intercepted a forward pass thrown by ome of the Brown plavers and sprinted the length of the field for a_score. Cornell registercd a score on Vermont by the same means, and several other runs were made be- cause of the absence of a safety man. It takes little effort for the passer to run over to the unprotected territory after the ball has been thrown and he is in the best position to size up immediately the possibilities of his throw and know whether he will be called upon to tackle or recover the Pall. Too much stress cannot be laid on this point and every coach should see-to it'that ha has some player oro- tecting on every formation in which the ball is thrown forward. The passer is the best man to act in this capaci- ty provided he is fast and whoever is selected should be a fast runner and a deadly tackler. There is an example of this right here among the ex-champion Cubs. A voung chap named Kit Carson was drafted and went south with the team. He was a bls fellow and thé big pitchers Iike Brown, Overail and Pfeis ter took to him. It was a common thing to see one of these stars retire to some quiet part of the fleld with Car- son and drill him in getting the body into the pitch. Carson came with the minor league motion. This -does not apply to American association or Southern league twirlers, for they have the advantage of learning from men who have been with the majors. But_ the v numt of other minor pitchers simply stand up in‘the mound and wear out their arm. Overall taught Carson his bending motiom, where every ounce of weight is brought into play and where the back and shoulders ke part of the strain, instead of the arm alona. Brown taught Kit the various balls to use of some of the great batsmen of the league, and Pfeister added advice from hiz_large store of information. The result is that Carson is 200 per cent. better than when he joined the club. In his first time up against Pittsburg, when he went in to relieve a reguiar and he used all he had learned allowed one dinky hit to the innings during me cass is true all around the circuits. A{ Detroit such veterans as Mullin and Summers have given of their fund of knowledge to newcomers like Browning. This trio is a corker and no other three pitchers in the country have any more ability to teach youngsters. tA Cleveland the new men have been helped out by old Cy PUNT FORMATION Young, Falkenberg and Berger. Jt's the same every place. Thus are the BEST FOR FORWARD PASS. managers ossisted in their labors and S s < new mate- | Linemen Can Do Their Part by Check- ve trengthened in the frnel ing Opponents' Secondary Defense. points of the game. Th2 value of the plavers is increased thereby, just be- | wause the veterans like the paces of There are a number of coaches who the vounasters and_are willing to do| Delieve that one formation is better the brotherly act, It is probable that|than some others to execute succes they had to go through the same ex- | fully forward passes, but in the five ¢ o : ""_’\‘9"'””,“5'1",”, fhes broke I o thinks | YES in which the play has been he Knows ¥ all and whn behes & reo|used the most success has been ob- served attitude is generally allowed to|tained<in throwing ‘the ball from a o along in his own fashion by the| older heads. The resuit is that he pitches his arm off the first few at- tempts in hig games without just knowing why, and it is back to the minors or busghes for him. M’GUIRE'S GREAT THROWERS. Cleveland Outfieldef Excels in Return- # ing Ball, According to Cri punt or scattered formation. With a center who can throw the ball back with a lot of speed and accuracy and with a passer who can efther run or throw the ball with desired result team practically is assured of suc with the play. says Walter I In executing the pl formation, it is. pos es more protection and it also al- lows the eligible plavers more time to get out into positions to receive the throw. If the passer catches the ball and then starts to run to either side, at the same time getling the ball odiou; “Comparisons are this_instance, especially writes Harry in in the Detroit News. Would th sition to throw it as soon as the | Wsocs essed three arms in proper time comes, he is sure to d { outfield to the three owned by some of the defensive plavers into the downtrodden Naps. McGuire has pim. thus sgiving the nlayers of hi dug up ibree young man who ¢an gun' gide a better chance to recefve throw her and with greater accu- ot 700 Am. Woolen S acy than any trio of gardeners Tt is necessary to state in this con- Anacends Miniug Col. the American league. Just to SROW naction that the linemen on (he oppO- e ety e what thig throw stuff amounts to, the i side from which the play is sent Atlantic Goxsi Line Baltimors & Ohlo Beahlohem S Brooklyn Rapid Transit. eather Do pta . 2 — Cautral of ‘New Jersey Chesapeake & Ohlo Chicago & Alton Chicago Great Do pra . Chicago & ' Chicagn, M. & C. C. C. & St. Louis. Colorado Puel & Trom Colorado & . Consolidatad Com Products Delawaze 18 189 1000 Great Northern pid 600 Do. Oro ctis. ~—— Illineis Central 1000 Tnterborough Met. 2500 Do. pfd . 00 Inter Warvester Inter Marine prd . 800 Tnternational Paper . 900 International Pump . 100 Tows a 200 Taclede Ga 500 Lovimille & : —— Minn. & St. Louls..... 500 M, St P. & 8. S. M. 200 M5, Kan. & Texas...... orther Tacifie - Pavific Mal 5908 Pennsylvanis 00 Pecple’s Gas . Pittsburg, C. C. Tissdurg_Cosl Pressed Steel Puliman Pala. Rujtway S Reading Repubitle Do. prd ... Roeke Istand Ce Do prd v & % Louis S Car. 1 Spring Steel st 200 Taited 40 Tnited 40 4300 Ttan Copper ord 5200 Va. Caradiine 0 Wabach ptd tem Maryland 0 Westinzhouse ~ Blecric 733 Western 1 nin; —— Wheeling & T Total sales, 417,800 Chom - Frie ahiares COTTON. New York, Nov. closed barel November 14, vary 14.59. Febru 14.79, April 1482 Vay 1487, July 14.87. Aux Spot closed quiet, 1 s advance | Middling uplands 14.95: middling gulf | 15.20. Sales, 6,330 bales. steady . Decembe: E 14.62. | 1 on cal rul New Yor strong, 3 1-2@m4 rate 4 1- bid 2 1-2: Time lonas. stronger ninety days per cent 2-4 oney CHICAGG GRAIN MARKET | veally | ning in form, wen the fourth race at L earth, juvenile Napkins nailed two Tigers at the plate one day, ‘and kept two mor from departing from third base for fear of persishing en route. It De Jones, Ty Cobb and Sam Crawfor could individnally or collectively peg like Granev, Toe Birmingham and Ted asterly the Tigers opponents would- can do a lot of good by breaking through and checking the secondary defensive pilayers from cuiting o, and spoiling the chances of succe the play. Clever men in_ever: cross of Dl formations of t kind, and ea; player performs his duty the play is i t get so many runs. ; sure to gain ind. When the rules The third and fourth innings of the coroite 3500 BURTCL e res n of zame in question contained two mighty poliTl TS € N I e e ards ont fine samples of strong, accurate heaves oo either side of the center it w a thought that a lot of passing would be done over the center of the line, but so far there has been little passing over any part of the line. Most of the from afar. In third Cobb had gled when Crawford ed a s grounder just inside of first hase. The ball carried away and struck the pa- | vilion. Fasterly charged in. chansed giccessful attempts have been off to his course, grasped the sphere and ;o gige and the ball oniy has been bounced it to Tand so rapidly that gprown over the forwards when one of Cobb was an easy wictim at the scor- @R 0, A0 C I oo Lo Teceive ing place. 1In the fourth Dee Jones “yn gome of the games forward pa was on third and Schmidt on second oq fave peen attommted from derayed when Summers lifted to Birmingham o5 for® Pon attempied from celayed 2,"',‘.5‘} well hm»(k |nhvpn‘m;' i hL‘J:’?‘( line. and in the majority of es these uffed to go to the plate, and att ts have been unsuccessful be- started hack foward third. That was foembis have be e cause the opposing linemen have brok- en through and tac fore he had a chance oval. Plavs of this kind mignt work occasionally if a team has a strong and powerful line which can hold long enough to allow the players in the hackfield time enouzh to perform their just what PBirmingham expected, s he heaved promptly to Turner instead of Land. After some chasing about Jones zot back to the base and Schmidy was pocketed off second. There was more running hither and von, Jones again venturing from his led the passer-he- to throw the Leagues Have Safety Man Required to Guard Against |/ As the play is a chance | | in is the spirit which should prevail in| .PRINQETON RATED FI RGT. Harvard is Close Up in Second Place 1y A Daring Hersemam. The famom= Jobn Myttom emes —Yale Down Ninth Position. | loped full speed over a rabbit wasvem “to try whetber or not his horve wouldl wioston, Nov. §—Tlhe football scason | fall" The herse did fall and relled will close in the next two weeks wit . s - qwith m o . ‘over Mytton. who, with geod luck, got several championship eanes on the < schedule for the coming Saturday. The | Bp- unhurt., Sbortly after he attatned | semi-finals were reached yesterday | his majority Mytton gave s desler an jand of \the eastern colleges Princeton e carriage horses and |is nluccd at the head. The Tigers mtzo:e:?:fitmm ot for have rolied up 98 points and their goal 2 P line has mot heen crossed. In -the | him. He put one of the lot in #s {an- | dem ‘leader to “try” it axnd with the dealer at bis side dreve out on the game with Lafayette, though, the or- ange and black was held to a field goal. 5 : d. As they drove Mytton in- ‘Although Harvard was scored upon’| highroa by Cornell yesterday, the power of the | quived if the horse were u good timber | Crimson is so manifest that good | jumper. and, the dealer giving a doubt- judges place the Cambridze eleven close to-Princeton. The mavy, which has not vet been scored upon, is given third place. Dartmouth is fourth and the army fifth. There has been a no- ticeahle lack of scrious injuries so far this season and to show the possibil- ities of the new game for those not in condition a picked team from the Harvard law sciool will meet the Car- lisle Indians on November 16 in the stadium. The Harvard law eleven will be made up of piayers from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cor- nell and Lehigh. | don Stock Journal. Yale's record on the basis of points | scored by her and against her is now | ninth. She has been defeated. by West Point and Drown and tied with | pect in reepect of 2 harness horse, Mpytton instanily sald he mmst “try* him. Forthwith he drove at the turn. | pike gate which barred the way befora him. The horse c¢leverly cleared it, | leaving the wheeler. the gig and its occupants on the take-off side. Won- \derful to relate, neither the horse noe | the man was burt. The gig. however, stood in urgent meed of repairs.—Lon- i | | Some Experience. “Pshaw!” scornfully ejaculated the Vanderbilt. The standing of the first | gona” pother. “YWhat do you know Tomg, Colieges with points scored fol- Lyt vabiess “Very lirtle.” humbly 3 core. Opponents. | acknowledged the bachelor who had I,;rmt:eian 2 0 ventured an opinion. “‘except that some R ; years ago 1 had considerable practice Pennsylyauia 13 at being one.”-—Puck. Cornell 25 Brown. 1t Th = 7 A i e polls in all districts will be open Yale 36 this morning n'tfi o'clock and re- mai . m. SPORTOGRAPHS. e Bt Jim Barry and Joe Jeanette have Atl-'ountams&Elsewhero been signed to box in Boston Novem- ber 15. Ask for “HORLICK’S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK T e Scott, onié of Pennsy's best punters, kicks with his left foot, as does Felton of Harvard. - | Harvard's last touchdown agains Yale was scored in 1901 and Princ ton’s in 1908, Kid Herman is training with a v handlcap match in Montreal W 3 ko was to thr three tim, an hour, but failed to gain e Vander to Deriaz, Keep it on your sideboard at home, ¢ Don't travel without it. - . A quick lunch prepared in a minute. i1t team | Take no imitation. Just say “HORLICK'S.™ tim No @ombine or Trust to_returning lo the ring. - Herman ! The Food-drink for All Ages. a rin engagemen was his losing j . battle \g h éans. At .lm. .llm.. l\flh‘l. and ‘lflmhll Zbyszko, the Polish wrestler, losgt a | an .fld one f The members of t! which held Vale to a 0 to 0 score last week have ent a letter of thanks to Yost of Michigan, who TRAVELERS DiREGCTORY save Vanderbilt many of the plays used in New Haven. £ | _The Indians blame their Pennsy on the official pened the last time —_— e ———— Yale, back fourteen years lago, and is the re Carlisle hasn’t been on Yal. NORWICH LINE ‘The water way — the comtortable nesota th | aeGovern, quarter- back, wh fi”“\f.,.iilr’- hy pame for way of traveling. . | Svalter Steffen. the oid Steamers Clty of Lowell and Ches- STE MoCavEet. ia: ‘Totter ter W. Chapin—safe, stauncn vessels | in’ 1909, - oer 6 that lhave every comfori and conven- e j iehee for the traveler. o [ TR A delightful voyage on Lonz Islan s Charles Oisc «l\an;m«lu light i Sound and a superb view of the won- | Deazywelght i had ‘ittle dif- { Gerful skyiine and waterfront of New | fleuify in winning from Peter Pappas, | Forn fitie Greels waertl wight i ~ Sieamer leaves New London at 11 in two straight 21 Mich. p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 224 Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondayw excepted) and Pler 40, North River, 2. m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augéd 'All Water Route minutes and at Jackson, | Lucien B gistrar at anto wil Through the courfesy of Hall and also the state rc Columbus, Nap Lajoie’s priz bear the same nymber that ‘nadicaies is batting averdze—3Isd. s, Jdall ed that number, but expressed hi | willingness to change pother 1o { number could he given him. Such | | | a | number was available and the entire affair has been arranged saiisfatcor- T i i | Frank Kiaus: the Pittsours middie- YonK | weight, has aciepted Promoter Meln- 3 { tosh’s offer of three bouts in London, | but Will not stand for Papke as one of | the three men he will t. He wants {a speeial match with Pug nd he { wants as much money S i ceives, figur that his services are i worth’ just as much as Papke's. No ! time has been set for Klaus to to | England, When the Negro Was Created. The Mexican Indians, as well as those of most of the Central American republics, have a superstition to the effect that the negro was made before | gI0 i, U T e | m. either the white man or the Indian or | "Phone cr write fur folder. even before the sun was created. They | P 8 P(‘;-"Z_‘"“;;ix‘-,rmm"pf" 5 -l account for his color by declaring that mayéd be was made and dried in the dars. Their own race, they say, was made in Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 and passenger Unexcelied | 'serviee dircct to and from New York All Outsids Statersoms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays | Bundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 12, East River, foob ! Rooscvelt Street, dfondays, Wednese base. This time he was run down. AR AR el TWO GRAND CRUISES T3 Cobb used to be o strone, aceu- | Sqqhire SRS A% the present 1SS the morning of the first day between | AROUND }or muoec e Wl ot {:n. t)n'n'.\?n but he T}\av:fi{(w’?&;nx;“i almost unanimous aporoval, i s re\d;:,vlight and sunup. On this n(-cuun:i THE Frinaiants sieamer CLEVI ime warming up a la pite d to state the same rulings will govern“hey delight in a term which they ape | LAND, First eraise o e ot S ‘Gacen This camgon hak boey the play next season, and with assur- ST ¢atue iothar ol wiifch sigines | WORLDIS Newjixesic ey Tay 151 oubioLa co A ances of this sort the coaches are sure P g 3 g s Feb. 17, IPIR. Alno crulses with the accuracy to be expected from {, gpend more time in perfecting de- “dawn people.” The white man, “who | BRIJISESS io“me Oricat, Weat Indics, e ip, i S Comviord fy ceptive forward pass formations, and fears durkness and cannot stand heat, | UHIIV ¢ and South Amertea, - G ot Uy S Miger out. |t the rules remain unchanged 100 yug mude, according to their bellef, at | WAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. 43 Srestway, N. ¥ not better. OF course, the Tiger out-|cnough forward pass formatipns wiil fleld is average in its throwing, hut it | oo aer o A it fomnal L noon on the first day of creation.—Ex- looks tied to a post compared with the | ungsters working for Cleveland. All which goes to prove that compari- s reall are odious. ‘Nother thinz cutfielder goes for a ball un- | ne sever midt's single The polls in all districts will be open this mornina at six o'clock and re- main open until five p. m. OR LOCAL WHEN vou to put ness before the public. th dium better than (hroisl {ing columns of The Bulle -hange. our busi- < no me- the advertis- | Canada takes tenth place among the ! { nations in the world’s shipping. 1y nt of Birmingham and Joh adstone Graney luzged his me from Ieft and retrieve vhen ball hit Birmy on the fc ned bounced away. Once when th vagsunprotected Graney charged left to cover and Birmingham ff the grass twice when sec- base needed attention. It was a| vefreshing tacle to see a ball | clib—even if it is in the second divi- striving like the Tigers uze to efore they were champions and didn ‘have t» hurry, Wen in Driving Finish. a, Nov. Countless. Lato an tonia today by defesting Star Bot- and All Red in a driving finish. »untless got the decision from Star Eottle by a half-length. What He Would Do. “Always remember, boys,” admon- ished the Sunday school teacher, “nev- | er harbor a spirit of revenge. Now, fo exampie, John Tbompson, if Arthu Smith struck you what should you ! do?” “’Im ’it me!” cried the indignant youngster. “Why, miss, if ’e attempt- ed it I'd put his ears back an’ make a runuin’ dog of 'im!"—London Mail, Not Sure About It. i 1l be the happiest wan ou 1 suppose, when your Time's | suggested the kludly old geatle- g pen. Hig. fow. Close 2 sk sk 89 1 I dos't kuow.” answered the I . ¢ BB, e e T hames National | talo Express | s am s | ) £ | BIL1 R I5 | New Haven Phelps 5 | Stokes of Yale hus ¢ a large 21 i g et alogue and ind ng the § &, Daw At aeh i lmoo 4z of the Yale corporation for ‘hel Rt Y & TS ML ight yesra The Thames Mational Bank IS NOW OCGUPYING ITS NEW BANKING HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Usdiviced Profits, $1,870,000. The public is cordially invited to inspect the un- rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The services in every department of banking. OF NORWICH ( Bank, and to awail of its |