Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1911, Page 3

\ NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDA JANUARY 9 : ' 1911 ik INSURANCE. AUTO Eikeuwrrs INSURANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept20daw Our calendars are here| We shall be glad to have you call for them. B. P. Learned & Ce,, | Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. | Agency Established May 1846, dec2MWEF { { A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INS 1t is @ subject of great Don't procrastinate on this Take out a policy UR now. in smoke to-morrow | { tant matter. Your premises may g0 up delay, to-night. Don't may be too late. ISAAC Insurance and R Richards Building, 91 Main SI- 'an‘:daw 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. I!ll.l..,‘-v Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is jocated In Somery Block, over C. M. Wilitams, Room 9, third floor. | tebl3d ‘Telephone 147. “ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BROWN & PERKINS, ittomeys-at-Law over Wirst Nat Ba Shetucket lnu oxt to Nat. Bank mes Open u-m, -nd sn- wrday evenings. 8t 1rwu‘y Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS al BROKERS 28 Shetncket Street Telephone 993. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Beston. New York. §3 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO | New York Chieago St. Louls| Beston Cinclunat! Pittsburg | Norwich Branch, Shannon B! Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr Pr. Louise Franklin Miner s now located In her new ofice, Breed Hall, Rowm 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. | Tetepbone 660. augl7d | First-class Delivery | Bob Sleighs complete with pole L and shafts, { ! | \' NOTICE | i | Sleigh, Carriage and Automobile Work of all kinds. | ed & zood rise over tihae final prices of The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Streat, decisd i NEWMARKET HOTEL, | | = 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors und Clgars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order, John Tuckle. Prop. Tel 43-6. | Delivered to Any Part of Norwich | i the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be the best en the marke: HANLEY’S EERLESS. A telephone order will recoive promp: attention. D. J. MoCCRMICK, 30 Franklin St SEORGE G. GRANT, i Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providenece St., Talivill> €rompt attention to day or night calls 'ld-plwno 6. um-u\l WRawl THERE is 0o aavertising medium in m'rn Connestiqut equal to The Buls (AR DRMIGONE renwisa. ! | sv.i | w | to work In Connecticut. | Kioto, | country. Huggins Drew Most Free Passes {116 in I51 Games to St. Louis Second Baseman—Johnny Evers Hardest Man to Pitch to—Hummel Led Na- tional League in Strikeouts. Miller Huggins, second baseman of | vearling brown colt, which is the prop- it We the St. Louis club, received more |erty of L. C b of Mason, Mich. bases on balls last season than any | The colt is by the good sire Molko, out other player in the National league. |of a mare by Dare Devil, next dam Lady Wilton, by Wilton. He was not tried very highly this fall, but every time that Gene put him to a sulky he did something worth while. He can 20 The official records compiled by Sec- retary John A. Heydler show that Hug- gins drew 116 passes in 151 games, while Johnny Evers of the Cubs, who . 2 teon | at u 207 Buk ¥ fiai AL ten. pl in less contests, was given | at a4 “20” zaitand some time 430 ste 108 free trips to first and probably | ped an eighth in 18 1-4 seconds. “He was the hardest man in the league to | can go as straight as the mext one, pitch to. seems_to have the natural abil- The player who struck out oftenest aid Bowerman, in discusing the last season was Johan Fummel of | eolt this week. “I thing he is going to Brooklyn, who fanned 81 times. Lo- |prove \'ayl'ua‘hle property before he is ibhert of Cineinnati was charged with | very old.”—The Horseman. only nine strikeouts in 90 games. Ma- gee, the leading batsman in the X tiona d 36 times. Bridwell was New York's best pass collector; Besch- FROM A FISH WAGON TO GRAND CIRCUIT TRACKS. g e Admiral Red, 200 1-4, Fastest Trotting weeney, g Son of Red Wilkes Now Living. strikeouts, Ellis led St. Louts; That fast brown stallion, Admiral Red, 2.09 1-4, who took his record at the last grand circuit meeting at Co- lumbus, was recently bought by Wil- liam Dagler of Rushville, Ind., from R. M. Flick of Kitanning, Pa. This horse has had an_ interesting career. Several years ago he was sold In New York for $80 to a fish dealer, and for ars he made his regular rounds,pull- ing a fish wagon. He finally drifted into the hands of a man who found that he had speed and proceeded to develop it. He took a record of 2.18 3-4 in 1909, and showed so much that he was staked the past season in the half mile track events through Pennsylvania,Maryland and West V ginia. Flick saw the horse at one of the early meetings, liked his w: 3 going and bought him at a reasonable New York: Schulte, Chica- Cincinna Doolan, Phil- ; Wilson, Pittsburg; Hummel, okiyn, and Be Soston. COLLEGE BASKETBALL. New York University Defeats Middies by Close Score—Columbia Wins in Intercollegiate. iy the narrow margin of two points basketball team of New York uni- ty defeated the Midshipmen Sat- polis, the final score be- sitors led by _4ve in the Arst half, but the Mid- succeeded in tying the score in the second period, making the result doubtful until the final whistle. At Ithaca Columbifa defeated Cornell price. Over the two-lap rings the ) to 16 Saturday in the first game | horse was practically unbeatable, and he intercollegiate basketball se- | jlick realized a tidy sum over and above the purchase price. ‘nion university = defeated West| 'In spite of his obscure surroundings Point at basketball at Schenectady onl | quring his early career, Admiral Red Saturday 13 to 12. s a royally bred horse, being a son RS ] of the famous sire Red Wilkes, out of Want McGrath-Zbyszko in New Lon- | the ereat brood mare Tiny Tun, by don. Victor Bismark. He is the fastest Negotiations have been entered into trotting son of Red Wilkes now living, and is also the last of the produce of that famous horse to be raced, at least on the mile tracks. H. vi Herman, Zbyszko's manager, to having the giant Pole h a perform against some good ‘jwhavyu | weight in New London. The choice S e 12 Jack MeGrath, as he has | HARRY DAVIS TO BE 1 on strong a showing against both d Roller, and because he better kmown hera than other heavyweight grappler ex- |cept Zbysako, Gotch end “Hacken- chmidt. The programme at Norwic was witnessed rhvga crowded hall and Captain Henry Davis, first baseman this should be duplicated here. It is|Of the Philadelphia Athletics for near- not often that one has an opportunity l' ten years will be the next manager to sce a prospective champion in ac- | 0f the St. Louls Browns. This comes tion in this vicinity.—New London fl"om an authoritative source. Day. The new owners~of the St. Louis i elub held @ conference ;vlthl Betn smm jeagu ng last mon Roller: Pole Schisdule’ Chunged. . | Sttec {Hie lesgus masting Inst month rovidence, R. I, Jan. 8.—The Na- | er of the Athletics to let Davis out to 1 Roller Polo iéague at its meeting | manags the Browns. Shibe did not today made & few changes in the | block the deal, but wanted to Wait un- schedule to overcome a difficulty in the | til Connie Mack, manager of the - of dates in Worcester. The game | worl@’s champions, returned from his of next Thursday with Providence was | trip to Europe. ST. LOUIS MANAGER. Veteran Captain of Philadelphia Ath- o letics Ge West. cancelled, to be played later. New | The world’s championship team lead- Haven will play at Worcester next)er witl ba back in Philadelphfa Janu- Saturday night. ary 15, and then the deal will be com- Hugh Rorty and Harry Starkie were | pleted. Tiers is no doudbt that Connie | ndded to the league staff of referees | will not stand in the way of Davis' ad- vancement, and the matter will be ad- justed as soon as he gets back. It can be stated positively that no offer has been made by the mew St Louis owners to Fred Lake. Cornell to Meets Japs in Basketball. Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. $—Cornell expects to have a basketball gama,nnm spring with a team from the Unlversity of 2 " Tapen, which will - tour ) the| Bridgeport Has Twenty Signed. ‘The Cornell management has Owner Gene MoCann has already been asked to scheduls 4 game in May | anuoynced a list of twenty men signed and will conwider the application at its | for places on the Bridgeport baseball next meeting. team of the Connecticut league. He gives his list as follows: Matched at Duckpins. Catchers—Russell and Kerr, with Manager Larkie's Mohican duckpin | 20ther man coming from the Fastern team is to roll its first game on Tues- S ety E day night, meeting Captain Budnieck's UP,:;;‘]‘"»q“m:";:llerci;rgderh‘(";m?, Agony Five on the Rose alleys. The | DEian .a " Botlard. < i probable lineups: Mohicans—Bendett | © juiat pase. Crook. Gurney (capt. MoNickls, Kennedy, Second base—Stow and Sweenev. Shiro. Agony Five—Budnelck, Trach- | mhira base—Miller. 3 tenberg, Sears, Alofsin and Zellinger. | Shortstop-Hall, and another man to 2y be tried out. owerman’s Lucky Star. Outfielders—Ladd, B. A. C. Snyder, Gene Bowerman of Lexington seems | Wistler and Bailey, with another man to be resting under a lucky star. All of | under consideration. the youngsters in his large string are “Of course, I shall not want.to keep doing well, some of them exceptionally all those pitchers,” sald the clever well. Among the latter is a handsome | manager, when the number was re- SATURDAY MARKETS, e 24 All Leading Shares in Actlve Selling | ~iog beuers “rueiss Mevement — Urgent Demand for 500 0: Reading. ! o Thlinols Central’ New York, 10.10 a. m.—The | market opened heavy, under an ective selling movement in which all the leading shares partictpated. The an- nouncement of the elosing of the Car- negis Trust company was made just | the market opened. | 1 e. m—The market received in- fluential backing as soon as the clos- % of the Carnegio Trust company be- came generally known, and support- ing orders were quickly distributed which stopped the decline. Reading which had been one of the weakest features was marked up from 1531-4 to 1541-2, placing it belf a point above yesterday's close. Consolidatad Gas also scored a similar recovery, but the rest of the lst fell a trifle short of making up all of its loss. Ciose.—The market closed strong. The short interest tcok alarm at the substantial character of the buying orders which appeared in the mar ket and bid for stocks eagerly to re- tire their contracts. The demand was especially urgent for Reading. which climbed to 156, a rally from the low- est of the morning of almost $ points, Genorally gpeaking, the market show- — International Paper 200 Interugtional, Pump "208 Toutsville & Minn. & St P & Detine at Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pittsburg C, C. & St Pisbug _Coul Prossed Steel Cai Pullman Palace Bativey Steel Gl Readt Fepavile Bieel . Do. ptd Roek Island Co. Do. pid E 09 St L. & pfd 2 loss Shet. 8. & I Southern Pacific vesterday, with the inq amprehensive and on for hoth accounts. 'y broad and large scale STOCK S i High. A Is Chaimers ptd . Var Carotina (.hem Westinghouse 80 Wostern Union Wheeling_ & Total sales, 3 ir Bugar Refiuing Tel, & Tel Tabacco pid MONEY. Amiconda Mining Atchison Do. pfd Atlantic New York, Jan. 7.—Prime mercantile paper, 41-2@6 per cent.; sterling ex- 1600 100 1500 1090 1000 bankers® bills at 482.50@482.76 for 60 day bills and at 486.05 for demand. Commercial bills, 482@ 4832, 3-8, silver, 54 5-8; Mexican dollars, 45. Money on call nominal; ne loans. Tme loans very dull; 60 days and %0 days, 31-2 to 23-4 per cemt; six months, 21-2 te 3 3-4 per cant. Chisago & Altoa Cnioge areat Do. COTTON. New York, Jan. 7.—Futures clossdl .,fa,,::a r‘wms:“n;:: steady. Closing bids: January 14.66, A B - February 1481, Mareh ]14.92, ipfll 14.98, May 15.06, June 15 o,, July 15.05, August 14.75, Ootober 1 Spot closed dull: xni(ldlllll upalnds, ¥ 19.00; middling #0if,.16.25; no sales. change strong, with actual business in Bar ferred to, “but you can figure it out that I will get at least a winning com- bination before weeding out time comes.” HOCKEY SEASON FURNISHES FAST SPORT. Defeats Harvard—Princeton Wins from Columbia. McGill At Boston Saturday the crack McGill university hockey team defeated Har- vard, 5 to 2. Harvard was fast in the first ‘period and tricked McGill repeat- edly. though the ng goal tender stopped half a dozen seemingly certaln goals and made nearly 20 stops. In the second period Harvard slowed up and McGill, pulling the crimson tender out, was able to four times. Harvard, although out- played. made her two points in the last half. Princeton defeated Columbia, 2 to 0, in the intelcollegiate hockey champion- ship series at St Nicholas rink, New York, on Saturday night. The match was rough on both sides but uninter- esting. Columbia was always on the defensive and Princeton scored a goal in each half, NOT TO DROP SYRACUSE. Yale Will Play New York College on Gridiron Next Year. Yale will not drop Syracuse from the football schedule,as was reported some time ago. according to an anmounce- ment made Saturday night. The match will be played in New Haven on Octo- Stedmai, graduate manager tics at Syracuse university last night denied that Syracuse is negoti- ating for a football game next fall with Marquette or Notre Dame in face of protests from Michigan. The only western dates for the Orange next fall will be Michigan at Ann Arbor Octo- ovember 4; Ohio State, November 25, and S at St. November 30. Thes have vet to be approved by erning boards of the different unives sities. TRACK CAPTAINS MAY NOT COMPETE. Leaders of Harvard and Yale Teams | Likely to Watch the Contest from | Grandstand. ber 28 or ) at ‘When Harvard and Yale clash their annual track meet at New H: ven next May, for the first time in the history of the sport each univeristy may put a team on the field with its captain sitting in the stand watching the proceedings. Reggie Foster, the Harvard captain, pulled a tendon in his leg last spring that in all probability will keep him out of his chosen events, the sprin John Kilpatrick is reported so mus- cle bound from football playing that his specialty, the broad jump, seems out of the question. Johnny Mack, the Eli trainer, and Pooch Donovan at Harvard are both looking carefully after their star ath- letes, but mneither is optimisitic over the chances of the captains being able to compete in the events in which they are sars. At Harvard, Foster may abandon the sprints entirely and take to broad jumping. This will be an effort to save s broken-down leg and utilize him as a possible point winner. At Yale, Kilpatrick may never make another take-off for a broad jump, but confine his training to the shot-put, where he may be among those who fig- ure in the summary making. The honor of leading a track team was coming to both these athletes, no matter what their prospects for tha coming season may be, on account of their past record. Two years ago Foster won both sprints in the Dartmouth and Yalas dual meets and won the intercollegiate championship in both the 100 and 220- yard dashes. Last year Foster was put out of the running before the season reall gan. He was unable to compete in the Dartmouth meet, the Yale meet or the big intercollegiate at Philadelphia. Had the star Harvard sprinter been in condition at the championships the order of thing might have been inged. Pennsylvania won with 27 pointsand a fraetiol ale with 25 and a frac- tion. Har points Had Foster competed and taken the sprints as he did in 1909 Harvard's total would have been 23, Pennsylva- nia’s would have been less and Yals would have won the meet. Kilpatrick in 1807, when e freshman at Yale, was a hurdler and won his events. Football crippled him for that spsciaity and he took to broad jump- in; d was way down with 13 g Tn 1909 it was his jump of 22 feet 2 1-2 inches that returned Yale a win- ner over Harvard, 56 1-5 to 48 1- Had he failed to make it, Little of Harvard would have been first, and Long of Harvard, second. This weuld have given Harvard the meet, 52 4-5 intercollegiates of that year Kilpatrick was second in the broad jun Th n came another sason of football, in the spring Kilpatrick tried to fe up jumping again. He found that his ankle was too weak, and late in the season Johnny Mack put him to shot-putting. He took to it, as he has everything else in the atheletic line, and won h event in the Harvard-Yale dual me: with a put of 43 feet 8 1-2 inches. the intercollegiates he was fourth. JOHNSON SUES. In Heavyweight Champ Says Former Chauffeur Wanted to Kill Him. That Jack Johnson’s championship heavywelght career came nearly being ended by a bullet became known in Chicago recently, when the big pug appeared to prosecute Gaston Lefait, his former chaufteur, who was arrest- ed after he had celared out Johnson's home with a revolver. Lefait, Johnson says. appeared at the pugilist’s home one night and asked for him. Told that the fighter was absent. the chauffeur is said to have drawn u revolver and gearched the house while the Johnson family fled to the street. When the police arrived on the scene the chauffeur had vanished. Later, it is said, he returned in a taxicab 0 a | corner near the Johnson home, sup- osedly to “lay” for the pugllist. There e was arrested. HOW BORROWED OUTFIELDER BROKE UP THE GAME. Peoria Manager Too Generous Loanine Player to White Sox. in imes the situations produced by split training trips_are not only strenuous but novel and there always Iry between the two squads to | can win the greatest num- ber of games first and corral th greatest amount of coin in the sec ond place. Frank Isbell, the Wich- ita_magnate, never will forect one sit- uation he faced during the spring he in_charge of the No. 2 squad nt l“ hite Sox just before he quit the big eague. The last stop on the schedule was Peoria, and Comiskey had reduced Is- bell's forces by sters until only nine players were left, when, accompenied by one lone war scribe, the party landed in Peoria on a cold, raw April morning. Roy Pat- terson’ was one of the nine and he had to g0 to bed immediately with a se- vere attack of tonsiltis which made it impossible for him to play and crim- inal to attempt it on such a day. Isbell woukd have welcomed a snow storm or anything to prevent that game except for the fact there was a guarantee of $75 coming to the Sox if it was played, and as nearly as Issy could find out the No. 2 squad needed that to keep ahead of No. 1 squad in receipts for the trip. If the Peo- ria club knew he had only eight avail- | able players it would declare off the game, of course, and rightfully with- hold the guarantee. | | s | and Manager Isbell pleaded with the war be to put on Patterson’s uniform ook wise in right fleld for enough innings to get the guarantes, but the be was not to be tempted by twice $75. Isbell finally corralied the biggest applicant for the position of batboy who appeared at the hotel ard put him in uniform, then went to the ground trying to think what sort of bluff would fool the veteran manager of the Peoria team, Hugh Nicol. In the preliminary practice just few flies as possible were batted to the ringer in right fleld, and while it was in progress Isbell slipped over to Manager Nicol on the bench and con- fided to him that Com: - had sent only nine men to Peoria, intending to use a pitcher in right field, but that the player was too sick to remain out any longer in that kind of weather, and he would like as a personal favor to be allowed to send him back to the hotel right away. He could do that if Hugh would lend him ome of the dozen youngsters who were being tried out for the Peoria club and wouldn’t be neeeded for that game. Nicol, a long time friend of Comis- key's, consented readily to save the health of one of the Old__Roman’s pitchers, as he supposed. He pickeld out a substitute fielder and loaned him to_Isbell. Tn the eighth inning this youngster, whose name Isbell had forgotten to ask in his delight at the success of his bluff, came to bat with the bases full, two out, and the White Sox two runs behind. He didn’t do a thing but out a two bagger,cleaning up the ses, and scored later on amn error. ‘The gift player not only cost the Peoria club the $75 guarantee, but the as well. DRIVING IS REAL TEST IN GOLF. But Length of Course is Not of Much Importance. Occasionally the cry goes up, “when will the «craz for length in golf courses cease? There wa a time and not so %ong ago that it did seem as if the Hnks architects were carry- ing matters to extremes, but that pe- riod has past, and ¥ a reaction has not set in the tendemcy at least is to go mo further. If this were not the case there might be some just grounds for the belief that golf steed in daj ger of becoming a slave to the rubber- cored ball. Charles B. Macdonald, whose e! forts wers responsible for the exist- ence of the ideal course out among the sand dunes mear Shinnecock hills, has always been opposed to cxtreme lengths. Although the eighteen hole efrcuit there is in a sense a reproduc- tion of the most famous holes abroad it is significant that the total length is only a trifle more than 6,000 vards Because modern players drive fur- ther nowadays than golfers of old, it does not necessarlly follow that courses should be stretched out sev- eral hundred yards. In discussing the subject recently an expert said: “The advent of the Hvely ball is not the only change in modern condi- tions which needs to be considered. One other factor at least equally im- portant is the improvement in the art of green keeping, course. The vresult is that brassie shots are few and far between. The lies are so good that the second shot really called for is another slog with the driver. the player's prowess in this direction is surely sufficiently tested when he plays fifteen or sixteen full shots from the tee im the course of the round without it being necessary to call upon him to repeat the same | stroke through the green. The par five | &eighbors end friends. Ladies Everywhere are glad te know of the wonderfui benefit that Viburn-O-Gia has always been te sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladles spread the geod news emen§ Chelr Others write letters for publisation, that suffering wisters, unknown to them may learm about it in the newspapess. o the geod work goes en. Viburn~-O-Gin s a purely vegetable compound, no harmful properties, is astively specific in its curative action on the womaify organs aad functions. To yourg and eid it is highly recemmended for the trea:- ment of all forms of female troubles. comtaining disposing of youns- | which makes a | good lie on the fairway a matter of | THE LAST WORD IN TYPEWRITERS Hammond This instrument has all the very latest improvements and labor s, thirty-five languages can be written on a singls ma- instantly interchangeable. i The HAMMOND is the typewriter of all nations and tengues and | does the fine typewriting of the world. ' Let us give you a demonstration In your own office withowt ex- or obligation on your part. pen The Hammond Typewriter Co., 113 Church St., corner Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. The Bulletin Uses Six Hammond Typ ewriters. hole of an earlier day, by demanding a full wooden shot for the second from lies that were often indifferent, tested the real brassie stroke, but this has almost disappeared, and the most important test of the wooden club shot through the green is the par four hole. This is long enough to require a driv- very fast since h s let out by the Highlanders a year He is fu | about the g est haired man whe wi wear dmmond spangles next year. In order to get plenty of work ont his players before the season of 1911 ns, Bill Dahlen, managed of the Brooklyn National league ciub, haa & er or brassie to be used for the sec- | decided to start for Hot Springe a ond shot, and vet sufficiently short|carly as Feb. to admit of that shot being plaved | in| Bill Dahlen of the Breokiym Natio | als has already written to George Bel and Nap Rucker, bis pet twirlers, to meet him at the Springs abont Feb. 7 so that they can wet their arms in fine | with some acuracy and judgment order to bring it to rest on the green. “The drive is, ater all, the simplest, although the most exhilarating, siroke in golf. It is the only stroke in which el e the player is called upon’ o ‘do the|"Hn when the opeming game start same thing every time, and to increase Now that the Fletcher fizz is & the number of such hots tests noth- | over, an:flw)_ll be signed by the Ye: ing more than the player's ability to |kees at a big increase in ealary. ¥ra Keep it up. Approach play, on. the | Farrell reatized the work Ford aid las other hand, may be from all distances, | season and the good pitcher he is, and there are no b players who can that Farreli did not treat them rigl when they made good. Ford witl doing duty at the old stand next mea- son with ne grievances from 20 to 200 yards, and calls for ail sorts of conditions of strokes and clubs. It provides the most varied test of all, and yet there can never be more than eighteen approach shots called for. though they may easily be twice that number taken in the course AMONG THE BOXERS. of the round. It is the difficult par i four holes, cspecially those which are | mor o omoois and Tommy Lane- at the same time bogie flves, which = fs and. Tetw sane- 30 miobt oy aks, thi wonlt e chiimaty o0 Wilianeel 1 in PRESGSIRIE Jatw pions show the golf that is in them. |27 © BASEBALL BRIEFS. Dunn ha>, mxncd a shortstop The man who Iilled Stanley Katchal will be tried for murder next montk Jack mamed Sudosky. They will call htm | “Blink” MeCloskey, who f{s wel Suds for short, beyond a doubt. known in_America, will box Marry In Plank, Ruseell and I se Con- | Lewis in Paris next Tuesday might. nie Mack has three crack southpaws line for next seasor n Sailor Burke is Mked in New Yoric Bill Bradley and Willie Keeler, iwo | and New Jersey. $ skould say mot. Or of the stars of baseball in the days | Monday afternoom Burke fought Jim gone by, have slgned with the Toronto | 8avage, and when Savage saw he was club of the Eastern league. Brad is |inbad he cried that he had been rough- hooked up well. He got a fat bonus | Iy handled by Burke and his wrist was= for signing and it is understood his | twisted. The referee stopped the figt “lle for $2700, a tidy sum |and the crowd chased Burke from the for & Class A club, Keeler has aged | hall. Lindsay Lights | AND LINDSAY GAS MANTLES eee AT eee THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Sleighs Sleighs We have a full line of Sleighs on hand ready for immediat: delivery, including Portland Cutters, Business Sleighs and some Speei Sleighs, which we are ready to dispose of at a remarkably low pricz. M. B. RING, | Telephone 553-5. 23 Chestnut Street Testimonial “% deof Ween & great sufferer for years before WHarn-0:-Gin. I 3ed musplacement, fainting spells, headache. and@ other female troubles, which mads me feel weak. I tried different doctors, but none gave me relef, took Viburn-O-Gin and it »elieves me s0 much thet T want to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainly will & as much for other sick women.™ ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottla with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, New YorSs.