Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1911, Page 3

RUTO Sibruars INCURAICE J. L LATHAIP & SDYS. 28 Shstucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept20daw our Calendars are here We shall be glad to have you call for them. . P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Buil Agency Established May 1846. MWEF X s NICH BULLETIN, Sl LANGFORD SHOWS UP JEANNETT Sam Had Decisive Lead Over New Yorker in 12 Slash- ing Rounds—Jeannette Down For Count of Eight in First. Boston, Jan. 10.—Sam Langford of Boston defeated Joe Jeannette of New York in a slashing bout of twelve rounds before the Armory A. A. tonight. The Boston negro had a decisive lead in every round but ome, and in the first round dropped the New York col- ored man for a count of eight. Throughout the entire fight, with the exception of the third round, Langford far outpointed his opponent. He used right and left swings to Jeannette’s face and straight jabs to the body al- most exclusively, ‘but he was unable to land a knockout blow. Jeannette forced the battle in the third round only, the rest of the time fighting de- fensively. 1 the opening round Jeannette drew to ‘the neck, dropping Jeannette e mat for a_count of eight. In ond round the New York colored as unable to ward off Langford’s ic uppercuts to the head and the slone apparently saved him from knocked out, but he rallied In the gon bein A TIMELY WORD ABOUT INSURANCE It fe & subject of great importance. Don't procrastinate on this impor- tant matier. Take out a policy nov Your premises may g0 up in smoke to-night. Dot delay, to-morrow may be too late. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St Jan2daw 1HE CFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance i» jocated In Somerw Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third fioor. | i teb13a Telephone 147. i ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ROWN & PERKINS, Ittomeys-al-Low sver First Nat Bank, Shetucket St | Entrance Btar ext to Thames Nat. Ranik Te! 2. - Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket! Street Telephone 093, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchange: Roaton. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. sominick & Dominick {locks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louls Boston Cinciunatt Pittsburg Nerwich Branch, Shainon Bidg. | Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOS! NOTICE Or. Louise Franklin Miner 1s now locatsd in her new ofice, Breed Hall Rewm 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. % Jsphone 660. aug174 | First-class Delivery Bob Sleighs complete with pole | and shafts, [ Sleigh, Carriage and | Automobile Work | of all kinds. The Scott & Clark CORPOBATION, | §07-515 North Main Strecy, dec1sd | 1647 . Adam’s Tavern | 1861 : ublle the fnest standary | f Burope and America, Culmbach Bavarians | Pale and Burton, Mueirs| Scotch_Ale, Guinness Dutlia Stout C. & C. Imported Ginger Alo, Bunker HUl P. B, Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Stecling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, S-hl a Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwion Town. Telephone ¢47-22 wne ) MME, TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoy: New lLondon Comn. up State St_to Washington, down Washington tb Til. s Vashington deesd ley St WHEN you want te put jsus batore the publie, there s lic me- um g coia ot ‘I.%"l l‘\nfl‘ ady n'l.ll-‘ i bust- | vesterday. | morves little purpose beyond calling at- | #even points in Canadian Pacific fol- | general conditions was a better inquiry following round and had a shade the better of the argument. The remainder ttle was entirely in the Bos- ton maun's favor. When the gong sounded at the end of the twelve round with N Jeannette walked to his corner dent difficulty. Charley White w York, the third man in the ring, | gave Langford the decision. In the preliminaries Frank Moran of Pittsburg knocked out Ken Swisbury of Ariington in the second round. GRAND CI;CUIT SCHEDULE. Dates from July to October—Goshen Gets Preference Over Dover. Tuffalo, N. Y., Jan. 10.—The stewards the grand cireuit at their annual ng tonight unanimously re-elected ear's officers and arranged the »f dates for the coming sum- Much surprise was caused among men here when the schedule ven out, showing that Goshen been awarded dates that it had been generally understood would go to Dover, N. H. The dat the had igned are: Indfanapolis, Kalamazoo, July 17-22 July 24-29; _ Detroit club. July 31-Aug. 5; North Aug. 7-12; Buffalo, Aug. 14- oshen, Aug. 71-26: Readville, Aug. 2; Hartford, Sept. 4-9; Syra. . Sept. 11-16; Detroit, Sept. 15-23; Sept. 25-Oct. 7 Upon the recommendatlon of the committee on dates, an effort will be made to induce Lexington to select dates following Columbus. The stewards deciled that the grand cireuit should not employ either a pre- ling or a starting judge as recom- mended by the convention of horsemen Fach association is left to engage such official as they see fit, al- though it is understood that the men recommended at the opening meeting wiil be ziven preference. The officers ds, treasurer, George H. Dietrich of Cleve- land. / A mew office wis created, that of master of transportation. He will be paid by the association and it will be his business to look after shipping of horses between grand circuit points. Discussed Waterbury Controversy. Bristol, Conn., Jan. 10.—Althoug] President. Tracy of the Connecticut league of baseball clubs, George M. Cameron of the New Haven team and Fred A. Winkler of the Holyoke team were in session here a greater part o the afternoon, discussing, as they ad- mitted, the controversy between Harold Durant of the Waterbury team and Mi- chacl Finn, the team’s manager, they would give out nothing for publication at the close of the meeting. The mat- ter, thgy stated, would be reported at the next league meeting. Burns Accepts to Fight Lang. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 10.—Tommy Burns, former heavyweight champion, cabled to Hugh McIntosh today an ac- ceptance of the latter’s offer of a purse of $12,500 for a fight with Bill Lan in_London. Burns is guaranteed $12,500 regar less of the result of the fight. He is Tecovering from injuries received in a lacrosse game at Vancouver and in a train wreck near Tacoma, but promises to report in London within sixty days. Yale Wins Rough Basketball. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 10.—In a rough game the Yale' basketball team defeated the Trinity college five here tonight, 17 to 13. The score at the end of the first period was Yale 10, Trinity S. Many of the Yale goals weye the result of fouls by the Trinity players. Jim Basey Had Too Much Weight. Oakland, Cal, Jan. 10.—The weight told on Jim Basey, and Pay Stre beat him easily in the Imperial hand cap, the feature race at Emeryville to- day. The track was still sloppy FORD’S SPITTER HAS WONDERFUL BREAK. Highlanders’ Twirling Artist Has Ev- erything on the Ball. Catcher Ed Sweeney of the Highland- ers was recently asked to plain if possible the reason for the wonderful pitching of Russcll Ford lasg vear. Sweeney is wintering in Chicago and is Ford’s closest friend, aithough the young pitcher’s home is in Milwaukee This 15 Sweeney’s detailed explana- tion: “When Ford started pitching to me last spring he insisted on having two signs for hls fast ball. I had caught him before, you know, &nd pooh poohed the double cross stunt, We started warming up and he sent in a fast one which broke to the right so far tl 1 missed it. Then he steamed in anoth which broke the other way and barely ‘hit the outside of my mitt. Yes, that's re-elected are: President, H. K. Dev- ereux of Cleveland; vice president, W. Pengleman of Kalamazoo; secretary- it. That boy can throw the same thing Mathewson's fadeaway with every- thing he has behind it. The fadeaway FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. EXTREME DULLNESS, Undertone Uncertain All Day—Market Closed Heavy With Net Losses. New York, Jan. 10.—Detailed recital of the day on the stock exchange tention to its irregularity and extreme duliness. Busienss fell offf to & mark- el degree in stocks and bonds, and while prices reflected no great weak- ness until the final hour, the under- tone was uncertain all day. A rise of lowed yesterday's late announcement f a proposed increase in the dividend | to 10 per cent., and stimulated some demand for affiliated issues. The balance of the market rosa and | fell alternately within narrow limits | for the greater part of the day, but in the late trading heavy selling of cer- industrials produced all around | kness, and the market closed | heavy, with a majority of net losses. | ieaviness was most pronounced in! Central Leather and American Hide and Leather, and the decline in these | issues was attributed to the reported closing of & number of western tan- nerics because of unfavorable trade onditions. American Cotton Ol and Corn Products were affected and yield~ ed under slight pressure. United States Steel was fairly steady, ind the company's report of unfilled tonnage for December, showing a de- | crease of 85,600 tons, was in line with | expectations, even though it| marked a new low record In the his- of the corporation and demon- ted anew the unsatisfactory state of that Industry. According to trade euthorities the price of many finished | oducts in steel and iron are now the | lowest in thirteen years, which min-| imizes the prospects of any further | concessions at the meeting of these in” rests here tomorrow. A conserva- tive estimate of the extent of opera- ns by the leading mills at this tima hout 45 per cent. of capacity. Copper ehares inciined to heaviness here and abroad, and in London fu- tures in the metal declined over 11 shillings. The increased domestic pro” duetion shown in yesterday's report of producers is still a matter of mys- and provoked some adverse com- it in trade circles. The street continued to jgnore the progress of the freight hearings as Washington, despite intimations from the interstate commerce commission that furrther delay in making new rates effective ie likely. The call of the compiroiler of the currency for & statement of condition of national anks «3 of last Saturday came a lit- tle soonct than usual, but will prob- ably find those institutions stronger than at this time last year, when & huge extension of loans and discounts in the west and southwest caused some apprehension. The only change in local monatary or time loans, without effect on rates. in adjacent citics are replen- their reserves hers, and mo from_present conditions is ex- for the balance of the month s inghine han, scte Teast % al details concerning the d e of $60,000,000 new city were obtainable today, but it rs to be accepted as a fact that jestie will bear interest at the rate of 41-4 per_cent., which is the figure the city authorities hoped for. ‘The reneral bond market wus irreg- ular, with declines in most city issues. Total sales, par value, $3,046,000. Gov- crnment honds unchanged on call, STOCKS. puide “Allis Chalmers pfd. ‘Amal. Copper . Agrientursl . Beet Sugar . Can prop Dbonds ppe High, Low. Close il oaw e b 60 A Yoo A Momcts b8 Sisiins M4 Chesapeake & Ohls. Chicago & Alton. Consalidated_Gas m Products Deleware’ & Hudion. . Dewver & Rlo Grande.. Great Northem pof. Do. Ore cts. Tlinols Central . Tnterborough Mok, Do. pfd ... Tnter Harvester Toter Marine pta Intemational Pupes .. Intemational Pump . Towa Centeal . N. B Mex 24 pid New_ York Central.. N. Y. Ont. & W. Nontolke & Wester Soutiern Pacific Southera Raliway Do. prd Termesses Texss & Pacific.... 200 Toledo, Bt L & W 45100 Union_Pacii B8 T o 100 Do, 5 100 Tnited . Stains Healty. 200 Tnited States Ruber.. 25000 United Btates Steol... to play. The sacred music for the next COTTON. service was being rehearsed, and the New York, Jan. 10.—Cotton futures |tones swept through our very souls, closed Closing bids: Jant and completed the awed mentality first 4.162, bruary 14.73, March 14.87, | created by the ht of the gigantic April 14.95, May 15.03, June 15.03, July | building. 15.03, August 14.74, September 13.77, “1 stood, hat in band. and gazed up October 13.38, November —, December " Spot closed qulet; middling uplands 14.95, middling guif 15.20; sales, 2,646 bales, MONEY. New York, Jan. 10.—Money on call steady, 3@4 per cent., ruling rate 3 1-2 per cent., last loan 33-4, closing bid 834, offered at 4. Time loans soft and active; and ninety days 31-2 per cent, months 33-4@4 per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. sixty six 5" | weight wrestler and challenger of any naturally comes up more slowly and just lobs away from a left handed bat- ter, but Russ can get the same break 'WEDNES| DAY, JANUARY 11, 1911 REFUTING CHARGE THAT ATHLETES DIE YOUNG. with his fastest ball. “He can hand up a spitter that will ‘reak in or out or straight down if he telsl it to. Players wouldn't believe that until a few of them steod behind me when warming up Ford and hed tell them which way he was going to break it. That bov has something no- body else has. Take it from me, he uses something outside of baseball. 1t's not natural what he does with that ball sometimes. I don’t know what he uses, and I room with him, but if every pitcher could get it I'd never hit .009. “Russ has a younger brother who's a pitcher. Stallings asked him if he thought he could teach his brother to use what he does, and Russ said he could. Stallings put the boy in an ex- hibition game one day and they made three hits off him in five innings, using only the stuff he had himself ‘without Russ showing him a thing. Just watch out for that boy, too.” Ford admits that when Sweeney was injured in the first game between the Giants and Highlanders last fall he could not pitch with his usual effect- iveness. “I couldn’t use the spitter with confidence.” he declares, “and that let me out.” GREENEVILLE NIGHT. Four Duckpin Teams Hit the High Spots at Rose Alleys. Greeneville night with four duckpin teams participating made Tuesday evening a hummer at the Rosa alleys and kept the pin boys jumping to set up for the multitudinous strings reeled off by the strong-armed shooters. Ri- valry among the four teams was in- tense to make the high figures and the scores given out were hardly above suspicion of hot-air inflation n some cases. The following was the report made of the doings of the evenins: Capt. McClafferty’s Team. Totals S.McClafferty 118 365 20 Crowe, 88 72 T T6— 306 Service, 80 77 75 72— 404 Kirby, 7 78 74 17— 304 361 315 200 804—1278 €apt. D. Campbell's Team. D. Campbell, 81 83 80 Gordon, 92 87 98 Sweeney, 81 B4 79 Semple, 101 68 355 323 Capt. A. Campbell's Teal A mpbell, McNuity, Hill, Gleason, 56 344 3541371 229 Capt. Stebbins’ Team. Totals. Stebbins, 24 28 72 101— 343 Pitcher, a6 105 94 82- 7 Geynet. 86 st Douglas, 94 344 354—1405 AGONY FIVE FINISHES 8 PINS AHEAD Took Duckpin Match from Mohican Clerks by Close Score. In & duckpin match, total pinfall to count, the Agony Five were victorious Tuesday evening over the Mohican Clerks by 8 pins, 1217 to 1209. High individual single and high individual three string total both went to Trach- tenberg of the winning team with scores of 108 and 277. The detailed fisures Agony Five. Totals. Sears, i 81 T4— 234 Zaliner, 69 76 Td— 219 Budnick, 95 20 84— 259 Trachtenberg, 108 82 87— 277 Alofsin, 78 T2 78— 228 429 391 397-—1217 Mohican Clerks. Totals. Gurney, 90 78 91— 350 Bendetf, 74 68 70— 307 Tatro, T4 it 85— 238 Kenneda, S2 88 95— 265 Rogers, T 15 86— 240 399 383 4271209 Zbyszko to Meet Roller. showed at his best. It was announced yesterday that | Stanislaus Zbyszko, the Polish heavy- | | man in the world, will meet Dr. Ben | Roller in e wrestling tournament in | % | Boston Friday evening, Jan. 27. The | winner has agreed to meet George | Hackenschmide later in the season. | ‘While known in Boston, Zbyszko has | not wrestled there as frequently as in the middle west. ! TALES TOLD ! AT || THE RINGSIDE | By W. A. Phelon. | OLD BOB IN THE TABERNACLE. Billy -Stift, once a powerful factor at about 165 pounds—a man who never wes a champlon, but who made the champion hustle hard to beat him-—is a decent, steady-going citizen these days, and stands well in his church. The ring is past for Billy Stift, and he will never draw on a pair of padded gloves again. x Memories of the old days are strong with Billy Stift, despite his eonver- sion and his active religious work, and now and then & good story comes to the surface. He told one the other day on old Bob Fitzstmmons, and it sure hit off the life’s ideals of the Cor- nishman. “Once upon a time—just while before old Bob passed into the list of discards,” says Mr, Stift, “it so happened that he was on his way to the coast and I was with him as a traveling companion. We intended to stop off at Salt Laks end ses the sights of the Mormon city. Of course, our guides steered us, as soon as Pos- sible, to the great tabernacle—one of the grandest houses of worship ever built by any denomination—and we were taken up in the lofty gallefy. “As we stood in the great gallery, gazing over the majestic structure, the mighty organ of the tabernacle began a little and down the nuge pillars, the wide stretches of seats, the ample eisles. I surveyed the enormous baiconies, the incomparable sweeps of space, the wonderful arrangements by which the Mormon builders conqueredl the acous- tie difficulties of 3o vast an auditorium. I turned and looked at Bob Fitzsim- mons. There he stood, his lips apart, and his breath coming in a hissing whisper as he stared big-eyed at the noble scene He was literally overcome with reverence and awe, and his eyes ranged up and down the imperial am- phitheater. At every turn he saw something to admire, something at which to marvel, something to maike Open. High ILow. Clew .16 | mere mortal man bend the kmees in OB % IWR 1 218 onquered admiration. The grim old " %k 9% Cornishman, hero of 500 battles, iooked back end forward, up and down. &s . 80 50% 491510 50_s-16 | though he could not feast his eyes . 80% 1K sen son sufficlently. And at last, with a great «$1% S5 G% 9% lsigh, he turned to me and spoke. PO G1ete 58 1518 | g o BU-me. Bill ald pal, what a plyce Linisek e AR flopcid ast inl s T T (Copyrighted by 5. To Robla) Statistios by Yale Paper—Records of 761 Athletes. A refutation of the frequent charges that athletes die young has been pub- lished with statistics in the Yale Daily News. The record of 761 athletes who won their “Y” in one or more of .the major sports between the vears 1855 and 1904 have been complled. The sta- tistics read in part as follows: “Of these 761 athletes, 51 have died since graduation. The causes wer Consumption 12, pneumonia. 4, drown- ing 6, heart disease 2, war and acci- dent 3, died from unknown causes or disappeared 10, from varlous diseases, such as fever, cancer, paresis, dissipa- tion, ete., 12. “Of these 51 men, 18 rowed on the crew, 16 played football, 11 were track athletes and 6 played basketball. The ages of those who have died show these extremes and averages Extremes of Age .20 to 63 years 122 to 37 years Basketball .20 to 39 years 28.3 years Track, .. ...21 to 33 years 26.4 years “If the four men who were drown- ed while young are eliminated from the crew table the average age is rals- ed to 47.1 years. “Turning to the 710 living athletes, those who have passed 40 may be grouped thus: “One hundred and thirteen men are between 40 and 49 vears; 86 are be- tween 50 and 59 vears; 2% men are be- tween 60 and 69 years. “It is a widespread opinion that athletes are Hable to heart trouble. but only two Yale men of these aghietes considered have died from this cause. It would seem more significant that of the 51 deaths, 16 were due to lung affections, the sports engaged in be- ing: Footbail 6, rowing 4, basketball 2, track athletics & A lfe insurance expert is quoted with the opinion that college athletes, barring track men, show a better aver- age expectation of long life then their non-athletic_classmates. The Yale News quotes a well known athletic authority as follows: “Dr. Meylan has studled the individ- ual history of every oarsmen graduat- ed from Harvard in the period of for- one years between 1852 and 1893 The results show that, compared with longevity, ‘these athietes have had an expectation of life, barring accidental deaths in the list, of more than five years longer than the average stanc ards of the insurance mortality tables. Of the total number of 152 men whose records were traced, 123 wgre living in 160i. Not one death was In any way caused . by overexertion in athletics during college vears, only two men having died of heart disease, and ro ing was not blamed in these cases. Of the thirty-two oarsmen dead in more than a half century, six were killed in war, two by accidents and only one died of consumption.” RIVAL TO M’FARLAND. Mick Sheridan Looms Up as Possible Stockyards Champion. Av. Ages At Death 41.7 years 80.3 years Sport Crew ... Football . Chicago, Jan. 10.—Packey McFartand is not the only fighter who will have the distinction of being the stockyards champion. Packey has a rival for the yards honors, Eddie (Mick) Sheridan also hails from the South Side and his home Is back of the yards. And if looks count for anything all the boy wants is a chance and he will soon be dividing the honors with the present stockyards champion. Sheridan is a lightwelght, a real lightweight, which means that he can easily do 133 pounds ringside. There's no disputing that, for in his fight yith Tommy Kil- bane at Windsor Dec. 28 the articles called for 128 pounds at 3 o'clock and Sheridan made the weight with ease. Eddle got his rough experience as & fighter back of the yards, wrere it's kick, bite, gill and gouge, and where nothing 15 barred. And in the fight with Kilbane, who has a reputation for being bad in the ring, the Irish Kid ‘ommy started to Tough it as s0on as he saw that Sherl- dan was no chump. And he did most everything but bite Eddie's leg off dur- ing the eight rounds of battling, and when finaily, in the eighth round, he gave Sheridan the knee in the hope of | saving himssif from a knockout, the Inspector general of police stepped up to the Ting post and told the referee to stop the contest and give it to Sheri- dan. Hddie begged the referee, Billie | Rooks, not to interfere, and remarked: “He's Iris to it.” The impression that Sheridan made on the Detroit Windsor fight fans was flattering, to say the least. Such g00d judges as old Bob Farrell, Kid Lavigne, Danny McMahon and Bil- lie Rooks all think that as a fighter Sheridan comes up to the brightest expectations. While it is true this boy has a long way to g0 to get as far as his rivel, Packey McFarland, he has, neverthe- less, a great many things in his favor that Packey at the present time lacks. The latter dislikes fighting. Sheridan wants to fight. It's his business and he hopss to ho & champion. He wants to beat Packey to it and be the first boy from back of the yards to become a world’s champion. , and so am 1, o let us go YALE'S NEW BOATHOUSE Equipped With Mirrors Besides the Rowing Machines. ‘With the opening of the new Yal boathouse, built in memory of George Adee, the’ preliminaries to the spring | and winter practice of the candidates | for the various crews were commenc- ed at New Haven on Monday. The new building is exceptionally well equipped for the purposes for which it will be used, there being many new } Thousands of ladles s Seighbors end friends. Others write o the good work goss To yourg and oid 2t is Ladies Everywhere are glad te know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-0-Gla has siways been to suffsrers of their sex. lottors for pubiteatton, that suffering sisters, wnknown to them, may learn ebout it in ¢he newspapers. Wiburn-O-Gin i a purely vegetadle cempound, no harmful properties, is astively specific In its curative action on the womany organs and functions. ment of all forme of female trowbles. features, among them the placing of | large mirrors beside the rowing ma- chines in order that the men may have a better idea of rowing form. On the second floor of the house Are plac- ed 346° lockers and 24 standard rowin; machines. ‘ The call for candidates will be is- sued in a few days and special eftorts will be made to Secure members of last year's football squad, many of whom, it is believed, have expressed their intention of being erew candi- dates. The object in securing the foot- ball men seems to be that beef and brawn are desired in this vear's hoat, rather than the lisht wiry ecrews of the past three years, which have been beaten by the much heavier men of | Harvard. | THIRTY-FIVE GAMES IN | TIGERS" SPRING SCHEDULE. Two Squads Will Move North About March 24 from Monroe, La. | President Navin has announced the schedule of exhibition games which he | has arranged for the Detroit Tigers and it looks as if the members of the De- (r0it baseball club were going to have a very busy spring. The squad will come Torth in two divisions, as ueual. and the two sections are due to play in no Jess than nineteen cities, playing a total of thirty-five games. | The only major league club fo be | encountered is the Cincinnati Reds, but contests have been arranged with | teams from the American association and the Southern, Texas, Central West- | ern and Three I league: i Hughey Jennings will command the first squad, which will be made up of the veteran inflelders and outfielders and the recruit boxmen, while the sec- ond division, composed of the veteran pitchers and recruit basemen and ou gardeners, will be piloted by Wild Bill Donovan. The Tiger cubs will be the first to leave the training camp at Monroe, La., starting for Shreveport on the morning of March 24. The samec evening the full grown Tigers will take a sleeper for Birmingham, Ala.. where Manager Jennings will unleash them the next day. As all the players will probably be in | Monroe by March 1, they will have more than three weeks of work before they start north. Some of the vet ans, including most of the p s, | will go to Hot Springs about the mid- dle of February, to start getting into condition, but the majority of the will leave for the south in a body from Detroit. The first squad plays seventeen and the second elghteen games. The teams will probably rejoin each other in De- trolt or tn whatever city the Tigers ar scheduled to make thelr first official appearance in 1911. Meanwhile the fates of the different new men will have been deelded and those who seom to need more seasoning to fit thm for big league company will be shipped to variows minor league team NOW GOTCH CAN WRESTLE. Champion’s Fiance Gives Her Consont | to Have Him Meet Hack and Others. The latest announcement from Frank Gotoh is that fiance has reconsid- ered her refusal to allow him to wrestle Mahmout, Hack and Zbyszko, and he will again enter the grappling game to defend his championship title. | A Chlcago man was instrumental getting Miss Oestrich programme outlined for Gotch. The world's champion’s first public appearance will be in Chicago Jan. 15, when he wiil open a ten weeks' the- atrical engagement, his first week be- ing at the Empire theater. He will not work continually on the stage, in 's comsent to the will intersperse several wrestl matches into his theatrical p gramme. Gotch will not take on a hard matcl until he has had about three wee! work on the stage to get into condi- tion. According to Herk, the champion | should be ready for a hard match by Feb. 1. ‘The big Iowan has harbored a grudge sgainst Hackenschmidt ever since ihe Russian Lion spread stories through- out Europe to the effect that he lost the championship through Goteh's un- sportsmanlike treatment in their match at Dexter park pavilion in April, 1908, He has wanted to pin Hack's shoulders to the mat ever since then, but refused to announce his willingness to wrestle until he had gained his fiance's pe sion. ‘I want to meet Hack more,’ id Gotch on a recent visit to Chicago. “If we get together I'll guar- antee that it will not be another { thon contest like our match two vears ago. I am going to make him =zo to the mat and I'll beat him quickiy. Gotcli will be married at Humboldt Jan. 11 and he and hie bride will come to Chicago the follewing da Papke Was Sick. H That Billy Papke was suffering from yellow jaundice on the day he lost on a foul to Dave Smith in Austra- lia, is the information brought to San Francisco by Rudolph (Boer) Unholz who arrlved on {he steamer Aorangi | after two years spent in the Antipodes. i Papke had already had to obtain a postponement and wx still k a few days before the fight He must have been pretty bad to have lost to Dave Smith,” sald Unholz. “The latter 1s a | young fellow and looks to have a good | future, but he has not been long in the | game.” | Jimmy Gardner continues to do | |light training and does not intend to | get caught napping if a sudden mi\trh‘ | with _a good guarantes shhould orop | | up. Frank Klaus wants a return match with Gardner. Children Cry ! FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!IA just once Tuesday Norwich thre annex a portion o wich to the Central Norwicii. resolution_ that wn of If you are going to buy a bond or some shares of stock for investment, the old and firmly estab- lished hiouse can give 0 o you service that you cannot obtain elsevhere. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS, B D e 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK ] g e CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE troduced and referred to the e on cities and borougs. State Oyster Propertiess Patten of Staft surer, was n to work . ? equalization in am. ster : which w“l 1 and with shiel ar (Continued from p: from ~ tre commissic was on n The petition Al Du the € By Mayor Dunn of Willimantie. and southerly by the | A resolution by Mayor Damiel the Thames river, which described ter” | i f representatives be allowed ton, formed the Brewster's Neck school | may chapter 148 be with the in tory annexed the ( 6 pr bitants residir ni the limits o - bilcans was acewlle the use of the huuse for tral sch s to take effect upon this: act that Govermor age. < e incorporated fm R ence of t m; r as 1 committee on new towns T = dlstricts, Corrupt Practices Act. Among the gri; in during the ha relat to ame: the corr t prac Also Edward S. filed, who ma. Dby request regarded as it divorce. to the commit the quite loudl presentation a A resolution appc Howitt to alter alification ons isa adjourned antl ursday T lear that hat 1 through member action was not to Iy titio ponsor, a on the j smiled n bl Hoods Sarsaparilla wwir court of | Cures all blood humors, all sual Stoni t Judges. | Benjamin 1. | judge th e conrt were ‘e f Satenaas., | €ruptions, clears the complexe S “\ {eT‘mlnmv\ adding the w !vn«",.,r- ion, creates an appetite, aids Marshall C. Dean of Camnan 0 the | 52 ahets o roll of the Touse was passcd without | digestion, relieves that | comment, | feeling, gives vigor and vim, Act Altering Charter of City of Nor- An act Get chocol: today in usual Bquid form oF ed tablets calied Sarsatabs. THERE, 7 10 sdvertising @ Eiteoh Conmectiser eauel to Tre Bel: Tetin Tor Dusiness rovutts: wich. altering the charter of the | f Norwich and . creating a com- form of government wes in- *i03sn2 anofi JIAW [[im 31 JeYy P 0$: 31 buiMmaiq 3o° 2s0dind o1 BUIS UL HYIIM pIMDA] a1V J. McCOUMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Local Agent read the geod Bews emomy thelr (Y Y Y Y Yy Yy y Y Yy Yy Ty yY) on. contatning highly recommended for the trea: YIXTYITIX Testimonial “2, Mo ceen a great sufferer foy years befors leavming of PRourn-0+Gin. I ¥ad misplacement, faintimg spells, conetams headache, and other female troubles, which made me fesl vesy w I tried different doctors, but nome guve me nelled ~ 1 tooic Viburn-O-Gin and it melisves me so much ¢het I want yeu to spread the news of What it has done for me. It certainty will #0 as much for other sick wome: ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with full direciions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, Dew Yorl. P O O YN Y YW Ww YWY iburn-0-Gin