Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1910, Page 3

NURWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1910 INSURANCE. RUTO Fitbiny INURANCE J. L LATHRIP & SONS.” 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept2odaw Motor Boat dwpers will be repaid by investigatinz our Boat Jnsurance Policy. It protects them when running and when laid up and against all marine perils includ- fpg fire and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May 1846. ApriFMwW fn the present CONDITION OT OUR WATER SUPPLY e INSUR- ANCE OF YOUR PROPERTY be- imes of more than ordinary port- ance 1 am furnishing policies Companies at Lowest Rates. ISAAC S. JONES, Imsurancs and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St dectdnw 1HE OFFICE OF WAL E. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated In Somery’ Block, over C. M. Wiillams, Room $, third floor. febisa Telephone 147. in best ATTORNEYS AT I;A‘(l- e EROWN & PERKINS, |itomeys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance I Dont o Thames Nat. Bank wrday evenings. Open Monday and Sat- ect29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS nd BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 098 Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bowtom. New York. 53 State Street. 34 Bromd Streed PRIVATE WIRE. Academy Eleven Albert Gebrath of the class of 1912, is to be the captain of next year's | Academy football eleven. This was decided” Thursday afternoon, imme- diately after the last hour for recita- tions was concluded, at am eet the members of the Free A football eleven. Carl Lawson, als { | 1demy of the 1912 class, was a strong candi- date for the honor, but lost out by one vote, the result of the ballot being 7 for Gebrath and 6 for Lawson. Ge- brath js popular with his fellofv pl made a splendid record, ht end during the pa filled this position fc two vears back, and it is generally conceded that he s a thorough of the game as does any of He showed up to e advantage in his star the Y Consolidated as injured here, however, and was forced to retire. For manager of the team, William Connors, 1911, of Greeneville, was and T. Haviland, 1913, W stant mauna, lNTEHNATION;L MARATHON TEAM RACE Won by the American Team, Hans Holmer and William Queal, Over Full Course. Nov, . —The American Cork, ins Holmer and William Queal, team international Marathon over the full Marathon cou on Square Garden tonight. time wa St. Yves and John Svanbers, 1ch-Swed. team, were sec- and Willlam Kolehmainen \d Niemimen, the Finnish OPINIONS OF BIG EIGHT EXPERTS ARE DESIRED Solons Wili Discuss Rules at Chicago Saturday. Football nother international debate over the football playing rules will occup the collegiate athletic authorities be- fore the next meeting of the national committee. Word has been received the University of Chicago that the 0 ight” experts association of to be held Decem- r 29, in New York, and as a result the conference professors are ex- pected to take a stand on the rules at their meeting in Chicago next Satur- day. While the “Big Eight” officials aro not likely to go into the details of the ruies, it is said they will make known their views as to the safety of the game under the present rules. The prediction is made at the University of Chicago that the conference state- ment will be favorable toward the prosent rule book. DIAMONDS FOR UMPIRES IN WORLD’S SERIES Ban Johnson Says They Are as Much Entitled to Them as Are the Athletics. Chicago, Dec. l.—President John- son of the American league announced there would be diamond buttons for the four umpires who participated in the world's werles just the same as for the twenty-three members of the vietorious Philadelphia team. In the past, the pational commission has lim- ited the jewelry to the players, the Dominick & Dominick BANKERS snd BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louts Boston Cincinnatt Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. Telephone 801 auged FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arsanged by | HUNT ,. * *(The Florist, \ Teo. 130 lafayette Street. Junlés Dining Room Furniture | 8olid Oak Six-foot Round Extension Tables $10.00. Oining Room Chairs for $1.00 and up. China Clossts, Sidshoards, Sidetables, Etc. M. HOURIGAN m162-66 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmar 2 Providence SL., Taltvillz Prompt attention to day or night calle Teiephon. 49-31. asrl4MWFawl Augs, Bov Guaranteed Liquor Cure Drunkenness is a progressive d the moderwte drinker is r with two or three drin ravin for more and irre=istibie as the disease beco! ances; 26 ¢in ult §8 Chronic Al The treatment used ! $housands right in their own homes is O It is sold under a positive guarantes Lo effect a cure or your money will be refunded 0 ¥ine No. 1, ia the secret remedy; Orrine 2, s for those willing to tnke the treatment. Kither form costs Writs for fres booklet “How to ire Drunkenness.” ' drrivs Co., 547 Orrine Bullding, Washington, D. Sold by leading druggists, and fn t D. Sevin & 118 Main, The Herwich Nicke! & Brass [y, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. 9 to 87 Chestnut 8t Norwicin Conie octd” manager and the owner of the winning ne of | Connie Mac kof the Athletics Football Captain Albert Gebrath, 1912, the Star Right End, Elected by Team Members for Next Season’s Leader—William Connors Made Manager. club. This new departure will pro- vide four emblems for Hank O'Day; Charles Rigler, Tommy Connolly, and Jack Sheridan, the aribters, as well as for President Ben Shibe and Manager an President Thomas Lynch of the Na- tional league. MOVED TRAINING QUARTERS FROM CHICAGO TO NEW ORLEANS Johnny Coulon, Possible Bantamweight Champion, Moves South. Johnny Coulon, who has one of the est. claims to the bantamweight title, has moved his training quarters from Chicago to New Orleans. where he is to box Charley Harvey ten rounds at 115 pounds, ringside, Saturday. It is #aid that a 72 year old boxer, Bob White, has been working with Coulon in his Chicago camp. White, according to the story, is one of the old bar: knuckle school, and Coulon says that sorie tricks which the septuageana- rian has shown him are valuable. JEWETT CITY VS. NEW LONDON. Manager Lague Arranges for Series of Games Between Two Basketball Teams. Manager Lague of the Jewett City basketball team has secured London, one of the fastest tean eastern’Connecticut, for a series of six games. The first is to take place on Monday night, Dec. 5. Lineups: New London—Keefe (capt), Arnold Sullivan, Murray Davis. Jewett Popham, L’Heureux (capt.), Wakefield, N. Dupree, D. Du- pree, Jodoin, WON TEN MILE RACE. E. C. Hiltom, Former Long Distance Runner in This City, Makes Good in Frederickton, N. B., Race. E. C. Hilton, formerly of this city. where he is remembered for reviving ¢ | the interest in long distance running, about a year ago, I8 again participating in the sport and recently won a_ten mile race at Frederickton, N. B. In a letter to a Norwich friend Mr. Hilton { writes that he carried to_the front the emblem of the Rose of New England and the colors of the Open House club, of which he is still 2 member. PENN-NAVY CREWS TO MEET. Eight-Oared Races Will Be Rowed on Severn May 6. Annapolis, MA.. Dec. 1.—The mid- dies and the university of Pennsyl- vania has arranged an eight-oared varsity race for next spring. It will be the first time in four years that a navy crew has met Penn. The var- sity eights are to Yow two miles and the firét year crews at one mile and a half. Both events will be decided on the Severn river on May 6. Sea Cliff Wins Dainty Handioap. Oakland, Cal, Dec. .—Sea Cliff won the Dainty handicap, the feature of the card at Emeryville today, by a_nose from Jack Paine, an outsider. Metro- politan, the favorite, led most of the way, but the pace told on him. Sea CMUff then took command and sfood a drive gamely. The annual meeting of the National league will take place December 13 im New York. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. PRICES STILL FALLING. Ancther Overhauling of Stock Market —Feverish and Uncertain Tone. New York, Dec. 1—The stock mar- | ket was subjected to another overhaul- | ing today, in the process of which prices agdin fell with some preelpita- | tion. The movement at ¢imes was strongly suggestive of urgent liquida- tion, to which extensive selling of the airort interest gave added Impetus. On | the surface much of the day’s news | was favorable rather than otherwise. | The decision of the steel interests to prices despite the increasing | in the trade, and the reduc- | whi under ordinary conditions have proved rate, h came as a surprise, should | heipful to the bull account, but for some reason the feeling of pessimism which manifested itseif on Monday | foilowing Mr. HIII's juterview seems to have taken strong hold in specula- tive quarters. With or without reason, | there is a fast growing belief that con- ditions in the steel trade must ere long reach a critical stage. Then, too, the quiet itimations from ~authoritative | sources possible labor troubles in | the near future because of depressed tndustrial conditions have given rise to | some apprehension. i The bearish feeling on the board was | ghtened in the course of the day by | publication of a series of reports | he leading reflway systems of of which were in line exhibits for months past the u. 7 th similar that they reflected heavy increases in gross earnings with the usual losses m n net. The weakness of the Gould issues was one of the most notable features of the stock market. Denver and Rio Grande preferred was at one time 5 1-2 nts below the previous day’s closing , and ther were rumors of a re- losses tober were reported Delaw , La awanna and Pennsylvania, Reading and k Central lines, while the N Railwavs of Mexico show rome inerease for the same peri- tional hand od. The bond market was easy. uales, par value, $1.837,000. States bonds were ynchanged STOCKS. Tigh. h 6% 1 Total Tnited \ . ) Rales 100 Allis Chalmers pfd 20300 Amal. Covper ... Am. Agricultural Am. Beet Sugar.. Am. Can 2 Car & F. Cotton ORL - . Hilde & L. pi ce Securities. Yinseedi Ofi. Locomotive . Smelting & R pra Nimel Foundrice Lo ) A 800 Am. Woolen . 300 Do. prd .. Atiantle Bethiehem Steel 4100 Brookivn Rapid 1200 Canadian Pain 1800 Contral Leather " ——— Do. pa 5 Gentral of ‘New Jersey.... — Cuesaperko & "Oblo. 0 600 100 800 15800 Chicago M. & St P. C. C C & 8t Louts. Colorado’ Fuel & Iron. ~——— Colorado & Routhern. 1300 Conwlidated Gas 500 Com Produets ......... 500 Delawsre & Hudson. . Deaver & Rio Grande. 00 Do ptd p Distillers’ Sacurith Exle e Do. Ist pra . Marine prd .. 200 Tnternational Paper .. 1300 Tnternstional Pump . - Iowa Central ....... ) Kansas Clty Southern Do. pfd 100 1800 Lacledo Gas . 5 25700 Leleh Yaliey 181% 17 1800 Loutsville & Nash, 14134 140 Minn. & St Louls.. ... M, Bt P. & 8 8.3 Mo, Kan, & Tex Do’ pfa ... Misscurt Facifie . National Biscult tonal Leed .. R. Mex. 3d pid New_York Centzal.... N. Y. Ont. & West. Norfolk & Western. 900 North _Ameriean 0 Northern Paclfio Uscific Mail Pennsylventa . People’s Gas Pittsburg, C. Pittsburg’ Coal .. Pressed Steel Cer uction or possible suspension of the G g dividend on that issue. Other stocks e e . ontrolied by the same interests were | 165700 Reading : | correspondingly heavy. In the final | 100 Reubile Stasl however, Denver and Rio| 46 Do pid preferred recovered all i 100 s o announcement * of the 800 S i, and the balance of | 100 . 'h made its lowest prices| 300 oo TG ogn hour, closed with fractional | 21200 Southem Pacific The tone was feverish and lzfl‘fl hemn Railway incertain, however, and such ground | (00 Do P oo as was recovered was largely due to | Tetus & Pavite sh ! Toieds, st. %, ccurfties were strong and Do, ptd ... n during the early ses- ny Eaaifl broke sharplv towards market s re aave purch 10,000 to hares on 100 Wheeling_ & L. Frio. . Total sales, 71400 shares, COTTON. New York, Dec. 1.—Cotion futures closed steady. Closing bids: December 14.80, January 14.80, February 14.91, March 15.04, April_15.10, May 15.21, June 1517, July 15.17, August 14.81, September ~—, October 13.31. Spot closed quiet, 10 points advance; mid- dling uplands, 16.15; middling gulf, 15.40; sales, 109,900 Dales. MONEY. New York, Dee, 1.—Money on call easy at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-2 sing bid -3: offered at 2 1-2. Time loans B 10 Am 2500 Am. Sugar_Refinin Tel. & Tel i and weuk: sixty days and ninaty :ys 1 per cenl; six months & NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Mushrooms, 1b., $1,Celery, beb., ie Uranges— rarsnips, H Florida, 25-35|2arsley, 5 ?nrnamix_ Jew Beets, 0] . mburg, sweet Potatoes, 2 Appies-LTPUTE: S NNES oeans, 20 regon, dz., 30-50| wax Beans, 15 Balawins, " Spies|New Onions, Pineapples, Yeliow, 7-10 gv‘rgapeirulz, White, 10 s 4 F Dates, Potatoes, 20 Lurnips. Summer Squash, Cauliflower, Luua sean: 5|Summer Squast cans, qt., 2zv|Spanish O 3 Hed Bananas, a7, 66 A,fi«:umui‘l'r‘, ¢ad Lettuce, 15| Hubbard Squash. Romalne, 12}gs Plant, Ments. B e Winter Lamb— s, Shoulders, Shons, Legs, Shoulders, Chope, Smoked Hams, tive Lamb— Legs Smoked Snouters| Shoulders. s 13| Chops, moked Tongues, |Western Veal short_cut, ‘25( Lews. Dricd Beer. Chops, Shoulde: Native Veal— 1 Corned “Beer, 12- Porternoyse’ Sion > Sirloin, 33 nside ‘Rounds, 30 Shoulder Btk is Poultrs Faney L. I Ducks,[Phila. Turkeys, 507 Broilers, 1. Native Chickens, 25 { Squabs, Broilers, $1.5¢f Suinea’ Broilers, Fowl, 2 pair, $1.50 Butter— i Tub. new, Granulated, Creamery, 18 Ibs. §1 Chseso— Brawn, 20 ibs. £1 New, 22} Cutloaf, 13 Ib. S1 Eng. Dairy, Powdered, 14 1b. Sage, 5 1 Edam, 93-3150|Molasses— Camenbert. Porto Rico, gal. 60 Pickles. gallon, N. Orieans. gal. 69 Eges. local, doz, 30|Maple Syrup, Honey, comb 23| bottle, Vinegar, gal. 25|Kerosene Oil, Fish. Market Cod. 10| Off S Haddock, 1 Steak Pollock, 1 Am. Sardines, 5@ Hound Clams, Impt. Saraines, 2 Oysters, qt., 4 30 Boneless Cod,10@ 35 Blackiish, Steak Cod is Brand, box. 60|¥Fiounders, 10-12 R. Clams, pk. 70| Flatfish. 10 Weakfish, 18| Halibut Small Mackerel, 2(|Bluefisl, Eels, 15-1% mon, 20 Thitefish, 20 Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $1.95[Hominy, $1.35 Bran, $1.30|Cornmeal, Middlings, cwt, $1.30 $1.40-31.56 |Hay, baled, Straw, ewt, $1.00) top, $1.20 Bread Flour, Provender, $7-87.50 cwt., $1.8% St. Louls, 36.90| Cottonseed Afeal, Rye, 5 cwt., $1.70 Sorn, bushel, 5|Len. O1l Mead, Oats, bushel, 508 cwt., $2.10 M’GRAW THINKS GIANTS HAVE FINE CHANCE Conservative Manager Says Prospects Are Bright for His Players in 1911. Manager lieves his McGraw of the Giants be- team has a mighty fine chance of copping the 1911 pennant. And if he says so, it must be so, for McGraw is usually more or less con- servative about what he says along those lines. The accomplished New York leader has been in Chicago, renewing old ac- quaintances at the annual minor league meeting in the Congress hotel, and ai- So attempting to dispose of a few youngsters whom he has no present use for. According to his friends, McGraw agreea with the critics who say the Glants’ prospects are brighter for next year than they have been in some time. During the last four years, when either the Cubs or the Pirates have grabbed off all the good things in sight, Mr. McGraw has been meeding stead- ily. He has been one of the best lit- tle weeders that ever tied the can to suprannuated ball players, and his work is beginning to show good re- sults he Giants won o but at that stage 1 the down grade and dteriora {ily. McGraw declares he r 1 that the old combination of veterans could not hold together and win any longer, and that the only way to get another winner was to graft new branches on the old stock. Which he has been do- ing. And which, in the opinion of Mr. McGraw and a whole lot of experts, will bring a pennant to New York next vear or at least the vear following The team is young. That is one its best merits. It's fast. a corking | fielding squad, hard hitting and ‘good | And with good pitching, | 5 ites will make the Giants | an awful hard bunch to be That | McGraw's opinion, 3 and isn't going around shouting | m the housetops, he is pretty confident that the Giants will be weil | up in the fight next vear. For the ten “Youth | will be served.” having much youth, are far stronger pennan vossibilities for 1911 than the Pirates, who remain practically intact. As for Sthe Cubs, they are not denying the truth of the old axiom, and every voungster fho comes along is to be given the hest chance he ever ha fered him to break into major leag company. The more the merrier—if ake good. | s aren’t old, by any means, | ve been winning games | together for a long time. They aren't as old as the Pirates. Still, it is. the | opinion of many baseball critics that | hanges should be made In the team here and there, and changes that will meke it younger than it is. The point is that McGraw thinks his Giants have a brilliant outlook for 1911, and that a whole lot of people are thinking the same thing. in 1904 and 1905 n ruck | scHooNER QUEEN SOLD TO CLARK Commodore of Corinthian Club Buys Racing Yaoht. New York, Dec. 1.—Walter Clark of | the Corinthian Yaeht club of Philadel- | phia has purchased of J. Rogers Max {well the well known schooner yacht Queen. She wae built in 1906 by Herreshoff and has been saiied by Mr. Maxwell. Hhe won the King’s cup in her second year, but th first year was beaten by the sloop F fort b Commodore Clark s a racing man and In the early spring will overhaul and réft the Queen for next season’s aces, which, if all signs do not fail, romises to be of the very best, par- ticularly in the schooner ciasses. Com- modore Clark will change the name of the Queen to that of the Irolita, a neme given by him to several of his vachts. JOE MONTY MEETS YOUNG GOTCH ON MAT Baltic and Willimantic Lightweights Will Grapple. Joe Monly, the Baltic lightweight, is 1o meet a hard proposition in his home town when he goes on the mat against Young Gotch of Willimantic. The match is to ba two falls out of three to a finish, catch as catch can as Young Goteh has shown an abund- ance of speed and science in his mat- ches arpund hera, it is evident that the Baltle man will need to be in his best form to win. There are to he two boxing pre- liminaries for the evening af anasi RIDE FAR FOR FOOTBALL NEWS Penit Men in CShina and Philippines Get Scores of Cornell Game. | { . When Pennsylvania defeated Cornell in their yearly football struggles last Thursday at Philadelphia, two mes- | sages were flashed to the uttermost | parts of the earth and two to the most inaccessible parts of this country, to satisfy the burning desire of four ; Pennsylvania atbletes to get the news on the minute. The message read: | “We made good. Score 12 to 6. Joe McCracken, who helped malke football history at Pennsylvania not S0 many years ago, received the glad tidings at Canton, China. while Dick Dear, the sprinter, waited for the cheering news in the Philippines. Mar- shall Reynolds and Frank Plumley. the half-miler, were the men, however, who let nothing stand in the way of r getting the news hot off the iron. Loth rode many weary miles | to reach a telegraph office in fime to id get the first word from Franklin f Reynolds is punching cows, or o ng the job, oxjaw, Wyoming. mounted some i 150 miles to broncho and rode He last Wedne reach the nearest point of wire com- s { munication. Plumley, who is buried at a little piace called Sheepsrun, Mon- tana, did not have to cover qalte so muc! groun but he his pony 125 miles rather than po [ i in patience and wait for a lette e | story goes that both rode home again | with light hearts, s: i that Penn- syivania was still holding up its end. CATCHER CADY SIGNS NEWARK CONTRACT. | New Catcher st to Turn in Contract | for 1911, { wark, Dec. the Evansville one of the first of in pounder 1 season, ond y Cady is E the reports are | th Lew McAllister, the veteram. and Cady and McCarthy, the ne comers, - McGinnity expects to bave a Central le e Mot s nnity's 1911 1 contract | who, batted | was professio comer, though it in + of true. siaff of catchers that will uphold this rtment on a par with any club in the rn_ league. | MeCarth the youngster from Dan- | lle, Pa, who gained fame first b his expert handling of Floyd Kroh's delivery before the southpaw was picked up by the Cubs. Kroh has one of the most difficult southpaw deliv- eries for any catcher to handle, and Frank Chance was hot on his trail, but Cy Parkin recommended him to Mec- Ginnity, and Joe beat the Peerless Leader to the new man by a day. His signed _contract is stowed away in the Iron Man's strong box. Secretary Thomas Ma again be with Newark is due in town next Monday. When McGinnity saw him two weeks ago in Bisontown,M. tin was taking a series of baths ju outside of Buffalo, and asked for per at_his home until tin, who will mission to remain fter Thanksgiving. McGinnity read- acquiesced and Martin is due on Monday. RANKING OF THE FOOTBALL ELEVENS. Places of Leading Teams from All Sea- son’s Work. Herbert, in the New York ‘Tribune. | says : in cases where the lines are far sep- arated and where two elevens did not meet more than a single opponent in common, ith is even harder to draw a conclusion. Pennsylvania defeated Brown 20 to 0, and Brown defeated Yale 21 to 0, and yet Yale must be ranked above Pennsylvania, for the reason that, in my opinion, Yale played better football against Princeton and Harvard than Pennsylvania did in de- feating_Cornell on Thursday by a “ore of 12 to 8. The whole question, therefore, simmers down to the judg- ment and somewhat arbitrary opinions of individuals, and in my judgment and | in my opinion the leading teams should be placed as follows: | Harvard. Brown. Yale. Pennsylvania. Annapolis. Prine Dartmouth, West Point. Cornell. Lafayette. e ©p-1 Bowdoin Ursinus. W ran. a HUGH BRADLEY WILL SUCCEED PLAYER STAHL. A Regular on the Red Sox Nine Next Season. Bradley is t be a regular t ing to the nd Stahl g the financial vorld for a livelihood, the Boston team | loses the old time ball tosser with his t batting eye and far reaching | hands nd arms. Sta wWas a gre ball tosser, and his batting stunts | remain fresh as a mountain daisy then Bradley is some pumpkins. tc when haseball 18 belng discussed. Manager Patsy Donovan of the Sox is id to have Bradley booked for a catcher’s place with the team. While with the Burkett team Hughie hit the ball hard and picked up some fielding i had a day off, and {bhere, too, Bradley | | of the Unive | worc YALE HAS 1868 4 STUDENTS IN ATHLETIOR Swimming Proves Attraction to Ones Third of This Number. Yale has 1868 stulents fn athletica stunts that made nim look mighty good at the initial corner. All last season he was siibbed, catching for tho Tavlor team, and Manager Donovan was elated with his work outs, Once or twice he filled in at first when Stahl worked like a heaver and made some | bif with the warcorrespondents and |and nmnmlea.flz =t m‘:mmm the team management. | published by Pl"’m Eymnastum, e S e s s TICKET ALLOTMENT | iire in more than one Kind of sport, and DISPLEASES NAVY, | that there are more than 1600 of the —- 3312 students of the university who are in actual physical exercise for sport’ sake or general As gyh- nasium_work is compulsory for fresh- men, all members of that class are in- cluded in the summeary. -A_summary of the statistics follows: University statistics—Crew 81, football 50, track 35, cross country 75, baseball 24, bask- etball 40, soccer 36, tennds 117, golf 22, gymnasium team 26, fencing 15, box- ing 41, wrestling 40, handball 100, squash’ 150. bowling 68, gunt team 26, swimming 600; total, 1548. Unanimous Sentiment Against Pllyiflg’ on Franklin Fie'd Under 2id Con- ditions. Annapolis, Md., Dec. 1.—Practically | the unanimous sentiment among thos interested in the athletics of the U. S. Naval Academy is that the annual thall game between the val and ilitary academies shall not be played again on Franklin field, the grounds | tv of Peni: bl Lottt | Irresnmen—Football 45, crew 3% Pailndelphia, is regarded as the ideal | track and cross country 25, basicethas i boE it izl contesliiann hoxing 15, wrestling 15, fencing 5. A tlioritice of the | Tegular gymnasium 110, special gym- Sgdead el it s | masium 30;" total 1692, Grand stated hera | nds for tick- | 300 assigned mueh appreciated, but it that the imp ive dem ets cannot be met in the by_the univer: New York is regarded as out of the as it is entirely too far from | “An umpire doesn’t object to a kick if the player kicks with decency,” sald Umpire Silk O'Loughlin. “There is bound to be a difference of opinion and question Annapolis to permit the trip and re-!the player who is interested in his turn in one day shington is equal- { worle is likely to come back if he Iy in sible’ from West Point. vou handed him something was not right. Of course, when Polo Results Thursday. commence to berate you, out they At Tauntc Fall River 6. " At Har aunton Hjalmar TLundin and the Finnish wrestler, December 9, cd Pilakoff, rd: Providence 6, Hartford | At New Haven: New Haven 4, Brock- meet in Mechanics hall, Boston, ton 6. in mixed styles of grappling. The At Bedford: New Bedford 7,|winner of the fastest fall will choose the final bout. the style for THE LAST WORD IN TYPEWRITERS Hammond Visible This instrument has all the very latest improvements and labor saving devices, thirty-five languages can be written en a single ma- chine, type instantly interchangeable. The HAMMOND is the typewriter of all nations and tongues and does the fine typewriting of the world. Let us give you a demonstration in your own office witheut ex- pense or obligation on your part. The Hammond Typewriter Co., 113 Church St., corner Chapel St.,, New Haven, Conn. The Bulletin Uses Six Hammond Typewriters. HAS ‘THE “SNAP” TANG AND FLAVOR i THAT MAKES IT. FIRST. CHOICE WITH DISCRIMINATING ALE_ DRINKERS THE "JAMES: HANLEY BREWING CO, PROVIDENCE, R| BREWERS.OF i 1 Surplus, Eight WILLIS A. BRISCOE, The Thames National Bank AMPLE RESOURCES TO ASSURE CONSISTENT SERVICE FOR ALL COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS Paid up Capital, One Million 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 CHAS. W. GALE, Cashier. HENRY L. BENNETT, Ass’t Cashier. D. J McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent Hundred and Seventy Thousand Dollars. every department. OFFICERS; Pres’t. CHARLES L. HUBBARD, Vice-Pres't. NATHAN A. GIBBS, Ass’t Cashier.