Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1910, Page 3

NURWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1910 INSURANCE., FIRE J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept20daw Motor Boat Owners will be repaid by Boat Jnsurance Poilcy, It B. P. Learned & Co., * Thames Loan & Trust Co. B Agency Established May 1346, apriF MW (M. ORARCE investigating our protects them when running and when laid up and against all marine perils inciud- ivg fire and theft, at very low rate. 5 Semi-Finals Joe Marks kinson—No Decision. (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, Nov { though no decision was given, Young Wagner of New York had the better of Jack Doyle of Philadelphia in a ten round fight here tonight which took place in the Lyceum theater under the auspices of the Greenwood Athletic club. With the exception of the third and eighth rounds, Wagner was faster and cleverer than Doyle and showed his superiority all the way. Doyle, { however, put up a game fight and it | was conceded by all that this was the Dbest exhibition of boxing ever held in | New London. William Moran of New London was referee, and J. Fitzgerald of New Haven oficiated as timer. A | fair_sized crowd was in attendance, | incliding a_number from Norwich, | Stonington, Mystic and Willimantic. | " As a preliminary Abe the Newsboy battled with Kid Bunyan of New Ha- lven, who took the place of Charles | Dolierty of New Haven, who was book- | ed to, appear, in an exciting six round dec was given, but it to evervone present that had the best of the Tt to_finish. | 1 Joe Marcks of New | Young Wilkinson of | st WAGNER DISPLAYS HIS SUPERIORITY Had the Best of Jack Doyle in a 10 Rounda Bout—In Knocked Out Young Wil- MINTOSH MAKES LANGFORD OFFER Will Give Johnson $15,000 for Fight in London During Coronation Week. Boston, Nov. 29.—Joe Woodman, manager of Sam Langford, is in re- ceipt of a letter from Hugh McIntosh, | the "Australian boxing promoter, in which Mclntosh offers to give Jack Johnson $15,000 and_expenses for his end of a fight with Langford, to take place in London during Coronation week. In the letter, Mcintosh man to make close the match with Johnson. In making the match McIntosh requires that Johnson ali post $15,000 to guarantee his appearance in London. sks Wood- le effort to WILL HAVE OWN TRAINING CAMP Purchases Property on Mitchell. Ad Wolgast Shores of Lake Cadillac, Mich., Nov. gast will be on his own property when he does his training in the future. He has bought some property on the shores of Lake Mitcizll, one of the | Willimantic out in the third round of | a scheduled eight round go. Marcks GET A POLICY AND GET IT NOW. . the ravorite and showed a decided No wise or prudent man lets his superiority over his opponent all house or property run otected | through. About ten seconds before the | against lose by fire a single day.|close Marcks shot a swift right punch | This protection costs s0 and | to the stomach. Wilkinson tried to get means so much. Don’t put it off, but|in to a clinch in order to save him- | and consult us about it AAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St novédaw 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is focated in Somery’ Block, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third floor. tebiza Telephone 147. do % no ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, [itomeys-at-Law ever First Nap Bank. Shetucke: Si :E.‘_rn et e Nat. Bank evenings. ect39d Tucker, Anthony & Co. and BROKERS 28 Shetucke! Street Telephone 093, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchang \ Boaton. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Brond Strvets PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS $tocks Bonds Investmenis PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louls Boston Clncinnatt Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shaanon Bidg. Telephone 801 FRANK O. MOSES., Mgr FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. ** The Florist, Tel. 130, Lafayette Street. sunisa WM. F. BRILEY (Buccessor t» A. T. Gerdner) ruged Hack, Livery| and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HO.SE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone §83. apr2sd Dining © Room Furniture Solld Oak Six-foot Round Extension Tables $10.00. Dining Reom Chairs for $1.00 and up. Rugs, China Closets, Sideboards, Sidetables, Etc. M. HOURIGAN d62-(5(5 Main Street Bov1i ARERICAN HOUSE, Furrell & Jandersen. Props. BPPCIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, oto, Livery connected £ but Marcks sent out a strong up- | percut with his left and knocked him | down. He stayed down till the count | of nine, and when he got up Marcks ; gave him a straight right punch which | ded squarely on the jaw and knook- | iml him out. | BATTLING NELSON INSISTS | | THAT HE CAN DEFEAT WOLGAST. Owen Moran Leaves for New York—| Will Probably Appear on the Stage. San Francisco, Nov. 29.—Owen Mo- | | ran, the British lightweight, who knocked out Battling Nelson in the seventh round of their fight here Sat- urday, left for New York today. Moran has rocelved several offers to appear | on the stage and he probably will ac- | cept one. | Charley Harvey, Moran's manager, | | said_that he wanted Moran to meet | Ad Wolgast and was willing to wait | wntil the champion was ready to fight, | | but he did not look with favor upon | the terms that Wolgast dictated—a. | guarantee of $12,500 and the right to | name the referee. | “It ie ridiculous for Wolgast to *~lk | of naming the referee” said Harvey. “Tt wonld kill the fight et the start. The game i3 not in such shape now | that guarantees of that kind can be siv Nelson got hold of Promoter Cof- froth Sunday and wanted to get the next open date for s fight with Wol- | zast. Nelson insists that he can heat the champion, despite the knockout by | Moran. It is understood, however, that | the proper promoters are mot consid- ering putting Nelson in the ring agaln | at present. most prominent of the smaller sum- mer resorts of northern Michigan, and next spring will build-a house on it, with training camp facilities in con- nection. Adjoining his property is the summer home of = millionaire, and the homes of other wealthy men are near. BROKE WORLD'S RECORD. Willis Hoppe for High” Run at 181 Billiards Piled Up 155 Points. Philadelphia, Nov. 29.—Willie Hoppe tonight broke ‘the world’s record for a highfrun at 18.1 billiards in his game with' Joseph Mayer, the amateur champion of this city, by piling up 1 points. The best previous record of 150 was made by Hoppe four weeks ago in New York. Hoppe, who i5 to play 1,806 points at 18.1 to Mayer's 1,400 points at 18.2, now leads in the thres blocks played by 442 points, the score being Hoppe 1,100, Mayer 658. foppe's high run tonight was 153 and his average 31 1-13. Mayer's best run was 42, with an aversge of 8 4-13. Hoppe's score tonight was 404 and Mayer's 108. EDGREN’S ALL-AMERICAN. Players Picked for All Star Football Team. In selecting the All-American foot- ball team for the season of 1910 the best exponents of both the old and the new style of play have been taken in- to consideration. It may be that in the western universities there are a few players who could displace some of those selected from the eastern teams, but very little is known of the western teams around New York, and it would not only be inaccurate but’ unfair to pass upon the qualifications of those players, says Bod Edgren in Two Yal FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ADVANCE FIRMLY HELD. | Last Prices at the Top—Narrow Range of Flustuations. of the turmoil in today’s stock market afforded a strange contrast to yester- day’s disorderly decline. The dealings did not fall back to last week's low levels by any means, but the decreas- ing activity and the narrowing range of the fluctuations suggested a return ¢ the same conditions of neglect and indifference. The advances were firm- ly held and last prices were at the to | i | New York Nov. 29.—The subsidence l The gloomy views of the industrial and, especiaily, tHe railroad outlook, attributed to James J. Hill, continued | to absorb a large share of attention and discussion. It was evident that consideration of the matter overnight | eft nviction that the violence of the effect produced in yesterday’'s k mdrket by Mr. Hill's utterances was disproportionate, The bear inter- est stood ready to take profits by cov- | ering shorts. There was a reported disclaimer from Mr. Hill himself of the accuracy of the reports of his sen- timents, There were reports also of | aie views from other capitalists | and bankers., All this served to take | the edge off the effect of the matter in today's stock market. Of even| greater modifying effect was the per- ception that, in their essence, the Hill | remarks were largely a repetition of forme assertions from the same ource and also of what are known to | ve nvictions of other influential | zuthorities in the raflroad world. Es- all, in the bearing on the steel it was realized that the head the Great Northwestern transcon- il railroad systems spoke with ority on requirements. he infer- | was clear that the assumptions amount of the demand from the for material with the turn of the year were unwarranted. ~It was this "assumption that underlay the | | whole of the pool movement in the recent stock market. The pool position continued the cen- | tral subject of interest in the situa- | tion as a whole. The rise in the pro- | portion of the dealings in United | States Steel to one-third of the as- | gregate, with Reading and Union Pa- nee of the | | jos e 8 | sailroads cific supplylng nearly another third, these three stocks being the medium | of the pool's operations, showed the | heavy part still played in the deal, | ings Dby that organization. Yester” day’s severe decline was supposed to | mark the abandonment of hopes by | the pool managers of distributing their | holdings at the high prices then pre- vailing. The renewed resistance shown today suggesied a renewed at- tempt to invite outside demand at the lower level. The steady decrease | of activity when prices advanced and | | the short interest was reduced was | | qeemed an_indication of hesitation in | mand and of uncertainty in the price movement. | Nearly o million dollars in gold was | taken again today for Canada and San | Francisco, but without disturbing the ease of the money market. A decline in the London discount rate. in spite of the nearness of the December monthly requirements, also testified to the extent of the easing tendency of money markets. Bonds were ea. Total sales, par value, $1,723,000. {United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. B ... Sate o0 Allis 1 Chalmers Sugar Refining. s el Tobaceo pid . 109 Am Wosles .0 i34 3 _ 200 Anscends Mining £0.5:x 40% A0 SR | ensy: 7200 Atchison 200 Do. ped ... 100 Atlantic Const Line. 700 Baltimore & Ohio. 400 Bethiohem Steel ... 1900 Brooklyn Rapld Transit. 1360 Cenadisn_Pacifle . 500 Central - Laatlier Do pta ... Central of ‘ew Jeisey. Cheapeake & Onk 100% Chicago & 'N. : 90 Chicago M. & St P €. €.’c. & St Louts. Colorado’ Fuel & Iron. Colorado & Southers. Consolldated Gas Com Products . Delaware & Hudson. Dewver & Rlo Gran: Do pta ... . Distitlers’ Securtiies . Erle To. Do. General e Great Norhern p Do. Ore otte. . Ilinots Central Dterborough Mot Do, pid % Tnter “Harvesisr Inter Martne prd pickige an all-star_football team for 1910 Yor the New York World: Following are Edgren's_selections: Ends—Kilpatrick, Yale; Daly, Dart- mouth. Tackles—Scully, Yale; McKay, Har- vard. Guards—Fisher, Princeton. Center—Cozens, Pennsylvania. Quarterback—Sprackling, Brown. Halfbacks — Pendleton, = Princeton; Wendell, Harvard. Fullback—Ingersoll, Dartmouth. RED SOX WILL LOSE STAHL. Jack’s Wife Insists That He Retire from the Game. When the umpire calls play at the opening of next season, and the Red Sox team, ready to start another cam- paign for the ever clusive pennant, takes the field, ready for the music to begin, the Boston squad will, in ail probability, be minus the services of one of its ‘most trusted fixtures. Lured by the rustle of the banknote to a certain extent, preferring the jin- gle_of Uncle Sam's coinage to the shriek of the horsehide as it carroms from the bat, the veteran Jake Stahl, hero of a thousand games, the man whose mighty swats so often wrought destruction to an opposing _plicher's hopes, will not wear the uniform that stamps him as a member of the Bos- ton American aggregation. For a woman’s pleadings have over- come Stahl's love of the great national sport at last, and after vears of inter- cession the hard-hitting Jake has ae- cided to give up the sport that meant so much to him_and retire to a posi- tion where the howl of the bleachers and the applause of the grandstand will reach his ears no more. This decision, which robs the erican league of one of its shining lights and leaves as well an awful gap in the ranks of the Red Sox, has not been hastily arrived at by the Zood- natured Jake. It will be much against his will that the big first baseman set- tles down to the quiet and monoto- nous occupation of a Chicago banker and time and again the call to the dia- mond may penetrate even into the strong room and fill the veteran with vain regrets, Had Jake his own way, had he no one but himself to consider, the chan- ces are that the big fellow would hang on still and cover the first sack untll old age or the gradual “going back” of the veteran had robbed him of his usefulness in the big leagues. But Harvard; Wilson Am- sweet way and the call that Jake was deaf to for so long has finelly been heeded. Ever since the two were attending the University of Illinois, where Jake wag a member of the football and baseball teams and Mrs. Stahl was one of the “fair co-eds,” the two have {been all in all to each other. ARMY-NAVY GAME IN NEW YORK. adequate for Increasing Attendance. New York, Nov. 29.—A mumber of army and navy officers have set on foot & movement looking to the holding of the annual army-navy football same in New York city, instead of Franklin fleld, Philadelphia. It is said there Are three proposals under consideration, one providing for the purchase of sult- able grounds here and the erection of stands, one for leasing field and stands for a long term. and the third for pro- curing one of the great baseball parks for the game. Those” who are said to favor the plan point out that Franklin field's seating capclty, 28,000, to meet the yearly increasing attend- ance. Harvard's Proceeds from Football Amount to $75,000. Harvard's proceeds from football this fall wers about §75,000. Last vear they The difference is accounted for by the fact that the stadium seats more per- |sons than Yale fleld and the Harvard- Yale game last year was plaved in the stadium. to Row With Annapolis. Philadelphia, Nov. 29.—The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania ‘varsity and freshman elghts for the first time in four vears will row the crews of the Naval Academy on May 6th at Annap- olis. The 'varsity race will be of two miles and the freshman of one and a half miles, Navin Cannot See the Athletics. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 29.—Owner Na- vin of the Tier team opined that the pennant is lkely to come back to the jungle in 1911. “The hope on the Ath- letics which was given out Jast spring will just about get ripe next April” e sald. “Plank and Bender both had xceptionally zood records last International Paper Inteenationsl Pump 1 Loulwille & Nash & ST | frive 3. 8t P. & S. 8 M. M., Xen. & Tox. Do’ pfd ... Missouri Paciic ational Blacult Lead s800 ational W | North American Nowthers Pactiia Pacifie Mail ... Pennsyivania People's Gas ... Pitsbury, C €. & Si L. % | 100 107100 Reading .. ... 800 Republic Sieel % 300 Do pfd ... o €900 Rok ~Talaid ol a1y 160 Do. pfd ... P 1008t L & K % Bt Louls . , iy Do, 595 3 Houthern Pacifio Bouthern Eailway Tnited States United tates Rubber. Dnfied Sistes Sicel Do. ‘pd . Ttah Copper ...1101 Carolina Chem. ... 32000 Lekigh Valley Total sales, 864,800 shares. MONEY. New York Nov. 29.—Money on 2@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans weak: sixty days and ninety days 4 per cent, and six months 4. call 2 1-2; COTTON. New York, Nov. 29.—Cotton: Spot closed quiet, ten points higher: mid- dling uplands 15.10; 16.35; no sales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids November 14.86; <December 14.36, Jan- uary 14.84, February 14.94, March 15.12, Aprfl 15.18, May 15.29, July 15.24, Au- guest 14.87, September —, October —. middling gu 1 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Hen Low 9% & 95 118 84% 8 921 30 915 i LS ever. Philadelphla can’t win without brilliang pitching.” Minneapolis Club Purchases Waddell. Oinneapolis, Minn., Nov. 29.—The Minneapolis baseball ‘club of the Am- erican assoclation has announced the purchase of Pitcher Rube Waddell from the St. Louis American_league team. Waddell played with Newark this year, but was returned to St. Louis at the end of the season. Eddie Collins Not With Athletics. Because his bride had enough of sea vovage following their Mrs, Stahl at last has had her own | Seating Capacity of Franklin Field In- | is inadequate were in the aggregate $88,000. | U. of P. 'Varsity and Freshman Eights | | year | for old_men, but they can't last for- riage. Eddie Collins, the star second teammates on their barnsto tour of Cuba, for which they sail short time ago. ing ed a National Roller Polo League Purchases Providence, R. I, Nov. 20.—At a meeting of the National Rollar Polo league here Sunday Manager Phelan of the Worcester club_purchased Half- back McGrath of the New Haven team and made a trade with Fall River whereby Miller goes to that team and Harrold to Worcester, the change to take place November 29. Several oth- er trades are pending and may be completed later. Polo Results Monday. At Worcester: Worcester 3, New Ha- ven 9. At Taunton: Taunton 5, Hartford 3. At Brockton: Brockton 7, Provi- dence 11. | At Fall River: New Bedford 6, Fall River 4. 50 to 1 Chance Won. Oakland, Cal, Nov. 29.—Royal River, a 50 to 1 chance, proved the surpriss of the day, winning the fifth race clev- erly. Meiropolitan won the feature event from Setback and Balroonia, CUBS BELIEVE GOLF BEST KIND OF EXERCISE. | Excepting Baseball No Other Pastime so Good for Ball Players. There's only one exercise that the Cubs like better than baseball. | It's played with a club and hall, just like the national pastime, only it's en- tirely different. And the Cubs believe it gives a man the best exerciss in the world with the exception of basehall. The name of their game is golf. Whenever they set a chance the Cubs play golf. They play it like fiends. They play"it by the hour—which is, when you come to consider it, about the only way to play golf. Battling against such pitchers as Mathewson, Rucker and other great speed artists has given the Cubs a cer- tain driving power in their arms that comes handy in goif. They tell a little story about Zim- merman. One day at Cincinnati he made one of the longest drives ever seen on Garry Herrmann's grounds. ‘The next day he was playing golf. Somebody had been telling him that #f he could hit a baseball more then 200 feet, as he had done in Cincinnati. { he ought to be able to send a golf ball a mile. The result was that he almost twist- od his arms out of their sockets and | had a wore back for two weels. When | ho finally aid Jand on the ball it jump- ed about thirty yards and then stop- ped dead. In spite of that Heine stuck until he learned how to play golf in good shape. He is one of the best players on the Cub team, and that is saying something. Another great baseball player who is keen for the golf game is Russell Ford. Ford, you know, {s the youngster who has made good In such startling fash- ion for the Yankees. His first year in Dbasebell has been a wonderful one. Tha Yankees got him from the Jersey City club of the Eastern league, and he proved one of the greatest “finds” of | the vear. And Ford is strong for golf. | As soon as the Yankee-Giants series | was over Fora thought it would be a good idea to make a trip down to Mud- lavia Springs, Ind. And at Mudlavia is a fine golf links. It was Iford’s idea to rest up in Mud. lavia. 1t was all off, though, when he got a glimpse of the golf course. Bvery morning he is up early and tramping over the turf. For & good part of the day he is trotting around after that little ball. He isn’t getting much rest. But he says he is having the finest time he ever had in his life, and also that one hour of golf is worth two of rest. FORTUNES EXPENDED FOR NEXT YEAR’'S PLAYERS. Sy | Nearly $400,000 Spent by Ma New Recruits. rs for | Several fortunes hexe Leen expend- two for two for the players in the ed by the club owners of major leagues for young next year. The 16 clubs leagues have paid out $387,000 | youngsters who are to be gives chance to show whether they are enough for the big leagues next : The American league owners have spent $53,100 more than the National league, the American leaguers paving out $225,000 while the National leaguers paid $161,950 for the new men they wi | uncover. | The club which paid |new men i in the American out the mo Cieveland, ndit league t money f That ~ ch | heads the list of e: for pur- jchased and drafted pls s with a : grand total of $44.850, and next on tha jlist comes the Chicago club with a sum total af $30.000. In the National league the most money_was spent by the Cincinnati club, $38.500 being peid out of the Pedit avhanuer for men to help Man- ager Griffith and his team in next second on of the leaguers. for away Fred Clarke capture the 1911 pennan In the National le: id out the l2ast mone the club that for new play- recent mar- |ers was Boston. Only $5,500 was spent | : You wash dishes two hours ‘about every day. That’s one hour wasted! Dishes get dirty, greasy and sticky and soap will .not' clean them. C . Soapy dish water merely cleans the surface; it doesn’t dig out the corners and drive out the d:cayed‘ food particles. Moreover, soap leaves your dishes withg a soapy,‘animal-fat smell, that is far from inviting, { GOLD DUST is the sanitary dish washer. It not only cleans the surface, but digs of dirt and kills the germs of dish-water overlooks. as cleanses. Besidés doing the work better than soap or an other cleanser can, GOL DUST will save just half ithe time you spend in iwashing dishes. GOLD DUST is sold in 80 size and large pack- #ges.® The large package -§ offers greater economy. Made by THE N.'K.” FAIRBANK COMPAN 1 Makersof FAIRY' deep after hidden particles decayed food which ordinary GOLD DUST sterilizes as well| the oval cake |by that club for new men, and the baseman of the Athieties, is not with next lowest club on the list was the Philadelphia_club, which expended & {sum total of $8,750 for likely recruits. " In the American league the Detroit lclub spent the least amount for new men, only $13.150 being paid out for new' Tigers. The next lowest on the Ameriean league list was the Boston od. Sox, promising ‘material. Presiflent Comis- Key paid out $500 more moicy -than the Cincinnati club, which paid ' the most of any of the National league clubs. The spent Chic $21,63 go National league club for mew men. Both of clubs together have paid for mew players for next Of this sum $49,300 was paid out s bought outright and $10,750 rafted players. These figures bave been given out by the national commission and are correct. jthe Chicago out_$60,050 vear. ATHLETICS' TRAINING CAMP. | World’s Champions Will Probably Ge to Savannah, Ga. To seek a location for a spring train- |ing camp for the world’s champions |for the col season, Capt. Harry cretary John D, Shibe of |Davis and £ the Atnletics have gone to Savannah, where they will look over several iocations which have been offered to | the champions. This quest by the Athletics’ officials ymewhat of a surprise, as it ently believed that Coanie Iack wanuted to train either at Rock- ngham, N. €. or Southern Pines, in he same state. The latter spot was | the training cainp of the Phillies last (spring, and Connie looked favorably |on the place as ideal for spring train- ing. However, this pilgrimage of Davis and Shibe ‘means that all bets are off for either of these places, and that ve the honor of en- ampions during their ng spring training. , In accordance with the plans adopt- led last season, the veterans will go first to Hot Springs, Va. where they will loosen the flesh and chip away the avoirdupois by a course of baths golfing_and several weeks' light train- |ing. Then they will go to Savannah to allow the =un of.Georgia to 2o the rest. This plan resulted =o splendidly last season that Connie Mack is strong |for a repetition of the same stunt {again. NEW PITCHING AVERAGES. Officials of the Major Leagues Work- ing on New System. Officials of hoth major leagues now are collaborating to ney system of recording the work of a pitcher during a championship season. In the new order of thina number of innings a man pitches dur- ing the vear will cut a prominent fiz- ure, because the pltcher who is in shape and ready to work hardest and oftenest is bound to be the most valu- able man om his team’s staff. The a ual ranking of pitchers next vear un- doubtedly will be made upon some Dasis to be determined by taking into account the number of batsmen who face a pitcher in a season, the number of men whom he retires and ber who reach first base against h Wihether or not the dope will be fig- ured so closely as to eliminate from the pitching records the men who reach first on errors cannot be prelict- ed The old system might have hung on findefinitely, however, if the practice | changing pitchers had mot been car ried to such extremes as managers have carried it in recent years. Games in which only two pitchers, one on each team, are engaged have been les frequent this year than those in which more have been used. Contests in which four pitchers are worked on | each team, or eight in one game, are not at all infrequent. On one holiday this year in one major league thirty- eight pitchers took part in games, To evolve out of such a tangle |as that any idea of which pitchers | | should be credited with the wvictories and to whom should be charged the | defeats is an almost hopele To do_it with justice to ail i Dble. Next season a pitcher who will rank close to the top with o crampionship, team behind him makinz plenty of runs for him would most likely be found nedr the bottom of the list if his Jot were cast with a tail end team. He might be almost effective against. opposing ba in one team as an- | other, but the official records would |not show the fact MANAGER LARKIE TO BANQUET INDEPENDENTS. | Supper at Waurenan House Friday Night for Nerwich Champions. As a slight ciation for in for 10w of his deep appre- splendid work his men n order to defeat the reeneville eights on Sunday for the ct p of Norwich, Man- ager La > Independents has decided tc men a banquet in the Wau e on Friday even- |ing of ach player will be words and ard fought games a small souvenir from A full attendance_is 1 to and a delighfrul mes played by the 1 n and the ed uvon to will each r pe ceive The list of the | maepencen epena penden Independe ndependents Tot: . 'Fort Heavyweigh Independents wilo paid_out §17,000, for | eight | The aim of this firm since its fouriding in 1865 has been to give to the invest- _ing public intelligent and conservative advice. lts traditions are based on ab- solute integrityand efficient service. These factsshould have weight with you wheninvesting your funds. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK Snow and Me- Andover Team Selects Captain. |as Heston, Herstein, Charles Ernest Van Brocklin of Gusin. | Syracuse, N. Y., has been elected cap- | | tain of next season’s Phillips-Andover | | football team. FHe is 20 years old, five Vs feot five inches tall and weighs 160| The Algerian, 2.191-4, a trotting son | pounds. Van Brockiin has played left|0f 11 starts this year. end for the last two seasons. Plans are already being made for the TURF NOTES. New England half mile track eircuit of GRIDIRON GOSSIP. j1o1L 2 Dick Wilson has sold The Patchen Herman Olcott, who has been coach- | Boy to Captain C. P. MsCann of Hood ing the New York university eleven, | River, Ore. Tae gone to Annapolis (o assist the | junny Patch, 2.081-4, is the ninth Navy coaches in getting the midsl 12,10 performer for the wonderful Dan men into shape for the Army game this | Baeh, 1.5, afternoon in Philadelphia. J MTad Mg | _With Saturday's game against De- | Victor, 2.18 1-. .131-2, dam of Aice vas o star back in the pauw, Coach Jimmy Shcldon of the|days of the high wheel sulky. Indiana eleven retired from football.| The yearling of Cochato, 2.111-2, iHe has been the football mentor at|out of Bush, 5.091-2, is counted the ithe Hoosier institution for the last! aking of a very fast trotter. gute;veard. | Al Thomas will race Capt. Aubrey, “No matter how many times Penn- |2.113-4, and Ramey _Constantine, sylvania has beaten Cornell, in the 2191-1, on the big line next year. past, you can win this year if You| \yilly, 2.07 1-4, won the championship fight,” is the way Tom Fennell, the | g0, trotters at the New York Show | former Cornell star told the Ithacans e They say Maud Keswick, 2.03 3-4, has | been_ racing in the slow classes under another name this season, Babykyn, out of Bouncer, 2.09, the Hummer, who won the Transylvania 15 years ago. | " Lon McDonald has bought the 5 year ! o1d pacing mare, Mattie March, by Nervo. A mile in 2.061-4 I8 claimed for her. com- arious pa- The All-American eleven has the menced to appear in pers. Many of the writers, however, will wait until after today's game be- | tween the Army and Navy. | Last week in Ohio the members the Western Reserve squad pract rushing the ball with a snowball. Two feet of snow,fell and inasmuch as the of practice . had to ihe continued, the| - snewball was put in place of the pig- | - sk, | Children Cry Coach Longman of\i\;u\v Dfume‘ 'fi“ FCR FLETCHER’'S getting together an All-Star football | for the purpose of plaving St. Louis | university on Christmas duy, and e i a5 e T, . Multonah_ Athletic club at Portland, Ore., on New Year's da; This is Hurry Up Yost's tenth sea- son as coach at Michigan. Probably the most versatile team of the bunch was that turned out in 1901, although it | did not play as rilliantly as the 1902 combination. The 1901 team contain- ed such famous western football men EEORG*I G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St,, Taftvillz Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephon. #9-31. esrldMWFawl e | | "ALWAYS LxiFoR TEANDVEHAT. U PROVE THISTRUTHI 6 YOUR PERSONAL AT - YOUR: FAVORITE . CAFE \ R JAMES HANLEY BREWING:C O! ProvibENECE fo:1: - BREWERS: 0r ALE & PORTER. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Ageni e Paid u WILLIS A BRISCOE, The Thames National Bank ANPLE RESOURCES TO ASSURE CONSISTENT SERVICE FOR ALL COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Surplus, Eight Hundred and Seventy Thousand Dollars. Resources, Three and One-Half Millions of Dollars. No service this bank can render will be regarded as unimportant. Uniform consideration will be extended in every department. ++ CHAS. W. GALE, Cashier. HENRY L. BENNETT, Ass’t Cashier. p Capital, One Million Dollars. OFFICERS H CHARLES L. HUBBARD, Vice-Pres't: Pres’t. NATHAN A. GIBBS, Ass’t-Cashfer.