Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1911, Page 3

s i 5 IND d. L ATHRIP & SORS. 28 Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Conn - Rent Insurance Let the Insurance Company pay your rent when your bullding burns up. Town. second, ‘36 ‘points behind Halvorson' | test 6f 933.8 points. 7 i “Various peculiarities were brodgnt out by the test. In response to a ques- tion on the use of tobacco, 51 answer- £d yes, 46 o, Three classes were cre- ated to indicate the general condition of health of the mon. Sixty-elght stu- dents_were in file condition, 47 fair, i and 15 poor. This year’s records point to the fact that the crdinary student AT s LaDELRHIA| 27 aafaprl 39 fune 14, 15, 16, [June 28, 20, 30 May 1, 2, 3 Suly, 28, :’;fl July 1;" Sept. 4, 4|June 3. °24, 26, 27| vug 1 I ook 75 Octe 2,0, 12 " JSent. 20, 21, 28 April 15, 17, 18, 19| May 4, 5, 6, 8 |Tune 10, 12, May 30,30, 31 | June 28, 29, 30 July 24,26, 26, July 1 Sept. 28, 25,726 [Sept. 11, 12, 13 4 April 20, 21, 22, 24| April. 25, 24 BOSTON . gfll’ 3,445 April 12, 18, 14 May 26,37, 29 Aus, 10, 12, 12, 14; 15 BROOKLYN represented . all the. leagne—Prince of Bulkeley; Norwich Free ~Academy, Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. > " | Windhum High and S - of Ston- | has a better average strenath, and not A pri 7 - une 10, 11, 12, 1| fune 2, 3, 4, 6 Agency Established May 1846. ington High. mm,m con- | the athlete, as was the case last year. & £ ul:ryll.”: 3 :‘?-fl';l ey 2 i‘:;'? 5 Z’ ol e 24, % 36 2:|Ane 789 ¥ JARLEMWE ducted the business meeting.’ The average welght of the fresbmen| / NEW YOI Tune 23,24, 26, 27 Sept, 1, 2 Sept. 16, 18 ‘[Sept. 28, 24, 25 sept. 37, 25, 30 ‘Word was received that South Man- | is 143.3 pounds, and the average height . Oct. 4, 5,9 “loct.”3” 7+ Ok 2 - h A b e wnd Plainherd had. Beclives mg | 1ot 8 inches o 2| £ 7 gh- z lined the : S April 15, 17, 18 |April 25, 26, 27, 28| April 12, 18, 14 Tune 2. June 8. 7. 8, ne 1, 16, 17, 18jJune 1 ) ;,‘? ') fi invitadion to join the Jeamic, Siacin: WATERBURY FRANCHISE SOLD. PHILADELPHIA [A77L10. 15 Tina 20, 30 28" |abay 26, 27 b9 ‘Evet g, 7 R Iy 28 29, 307 31 “"g,’z‘oi"fi at the principal Teasoi s the — May 30, 30, B 14, Ty |[sest : AT evt. 20, 21, s , 2, lensthy trivs it made mecessary and | Oklahoma - Purchaser, But His Name Sept. 7, 3,9 gl e R ver Bt s £ el the consequent expense. \ is Not Known. , Ap. 12, 18, 14, 15, 23 The following schedule was decided May 13, 15, 16,'17{May 23, 24, 25 . upon, all being Saturday games: pan. yo In India, China end Japan Hacken- schmidt will probably tackle the tough- est propsitions of ail. He is, however, faction of seelng how good he is him- self. There is no question that there Propdsitions in India, China and Ja- | Harold R. Durant has at last suc- National league mee { norant of any deal. Du tend the baseball meetinz. Durant announced several {ago that he had appointed Strong, whose business is t did not at- months | him. Reports have been sent out at | varijous times about a probable July 20, 21, 22, 22{July 6, 7, 8, 10 May 18, 19, 20, 22| May 9, 1011, 12 April 16, 17, 18, 30JApril 24, 28, 26 July 11, 12, 13, 14jJuly 15, 17, 18, 19| <. |May T, 28 |June 20, 21, 22, 25{June 29,30 Awril 29—Bulkeley at Stonington. Seofied 1 ApbaTag ol g et gy PITTSBURG Aug. 25, 29; 30" " [aug. 16,'27, 18, : Aug. 21, 23, 28 Day Jaug 11,12, 13 foct. aly 1,2 May 6—Stonington Hish at Aeaderay, | Paseball franchise, or his New York o 3 L LA 1 ‘gvlnd:nmazgh at Bulkaley. * agent, Nat C. Strong by name, has i May 13, 15, 16, 17 |April 20, 21, 22 &% May 3, 4, 5, 6 J,l..z 30 May 13—Open 5 adopted clever.m vertisi 20, 21, 22 5 8, 19|July 11, 13, 13, 14|May 26, 27 3 30,30 - May 20—Stonington High st Bulkeley. | pis pooi s o proiods of advertising CINCINNATI P T 1% 1% AN 5 W N M BT as Read %5 Moy 5. Tune 1 | ety € i “Windham High at Academy. his business. ' According to Strong, he 8. 38, 29, 30, . 186, 17, 18, L 25, i Y 5 May 27— Windham High a Stonington | R2$ 80ld the Waterbury club to an Ok- Saki gt COEL LU N T High, e ;‘:‘E':n’e"g;‘rfl’?:‘mffih’;f:j;sufil‘; ke May 23, 24,25 |May 13, 15, 16, 11|May 9, 10, 11, 12 [May 13, 19, 20, 22|April 28, 39 April 24, 25, 26, ~|Aprn 20, 21, 22, 23] 13 Saturduys Bulkeley at Academy. e Pt Az July 15, 17, 18, 19|Tuly 6, 7,8, 10 |July 20, 21 22 |May L 3,30,30,31 [June 29,80} Ty May 77, 28" © 2 Sundaym June 3—Academy at Stonifigton High. | i '\ &0 Tome qhiict, Hote appeared CHIGAGO . 21,22, 23 [Aue. 28, 29, 30, 81(June 23,24 Sept. 2,11, 12 Tune 27, 28 High. By ot e M May 18, 19, 20. 22|May 9. 10, 11, 12 |May 13, 15, 16, 17|May 28, 24, 25 |May 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 [April 16, 17, 18, 19|April 12, 13, 14, 13| June 17—Academy at Bulkeley. VO M b i e oacut leage | SRR Tuly 11, 12, 13, 14|July 15, 17, 18, 19)July 20, 21 33" |July 6,7, 5, 10 |July 4 4’5 une 21 22, 24, 25{May 7 . One umpire in each city was szlocted. | eral months, Strong would not ol | > Aug. 247 21,22 28" [Aug. 26, 29, 30, 31|Aug. 16, 17, 15, 19[Aug. 14; Sept. 2 |July 23 Aug. 11, 12, 13 Wi the f.‘;“";":fi.:;:! e Biey, e | the name of the buyer, but said the| Oct. 12 oct. 7, 8 Sept. 3,44 | wioh; “%. MeGuire, New London; | pail’ payeor Oklaboma and is not d e iz Saturdays 12 Saturdays 13 Saturdays - |13 Saturdays |14 Saturdays |14 Saturdays 13 Saturdays 13 Saturdays | James Nichols, , Willimantic. oy i SRR SRR x e R % i 17 Sundays 17 Sundays 13 Sundays nNew awni oved futile. Durant GOING APTER THE BEST ;“vew York. %‘;Te;{sage‘ Leo‘ h(‘;fl:rnu; | :1&?‘:;59; ;m;s. {‘;SL 4‘ [ gg:lt:‘n gr:‘x 3‘0 g;!gx;‘m. gélty fa .“'ia.i‘léfi xxn!;vgo s(éhxif::{i Oct. 12 Chicagol g:g: Stml:auh [May 30 w Cin. IN THE OCCIDENT. | NePardin, who - hod meen apon HotiDRYe oct. 12 Bklyn| 7 gere CQISL_S Oct. 9 . Pittsv'g] The Russian Lion Tackle Tough | dlsposed of, had heer | d i Conflicts—Nine at Chicago—April 30, May 7. June 25, July 2, August 13, September 3 and 10, October 7 and §. i ‘GOTCH HAS CAUSED Champion Mat Artist Follows Out New Line With Sucsess. O. and P. league team this year, hopes head Barry of the Connecticut league, will try out with the Utica club of the and still well versed in the mat| lore of the|MeN(s,” his agent and that.all busi-| to land his club well up in the race. championship. new world’s to conquer. The modern | The scores were 15—8, 6—15,, s | ness_concerning the_disposal of the NEW STYLE IN WRESTLING. o adty iy b it Yelth, (18 | eathibiity Slub Would ue done through Outflelder Cassert, the original Bone- | John McGraw intends to take his o1d | fistic Alexander has secured a lease of | 15—10, / partner, Wilbert Robinson, south with the Giants ave a chance for the world’s Johnson-Jeffries battle, etc., is seeking the Paris Hippodrome, and will bill fights there in the future. He will open P e ene | in March with Sam McVes against Cormick, with a total of 48 aces to New Haven continues to lead Eastern league in the interclub. i ver done i young pitchers of the Gians staft. Rob- B0t o Rl b L, are grapplers above the ordinary | but nothing definite was ever don York State league this season. Tnson knows how to develop youngsters | the winner of the Langford-Lang con- | Shooting matches, g 3 % 4 sphere whose abilities are far above e Champion Frank Gotch must be g e XOAE test, which takes place. in London |tories and no defeats oy, e ordinacy. but unose tama 15 s | COLLINS GIVES BOLTON given ‘credit for revolutionizing the | jn we, Mmerty foF several years pluy- [ as well as any man that ever wore a | le% JUHCh taker beadquarters of the Weatern 8 l a.‘ E.h ' S 132 n. he rage e s 61 ' since Cotch has resorted to the same Forsythe, the young Giant 1 almer e e e o i I et | e R B MaCiarrasy | tactics wheh he is against an’ oppo- | recruit, who recently sent his sign ORDER 32 Providence SL, Tallvillz | craviy above the average intercolicgi- | Crowe §17. Stott-McClafterty 605, Ao: | Bent who is heavier and stronger than | contraét to Secretary Gray, 1= in St {Premyt attention to day or night catla | *1° SLrensth test of 5523 points. Tho | Clafferty-Marx 597. he is. N Louis, He is some billiard and pool FROM [} [ 4 ‘Telephone 630. pridM WFawl Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments| PRIVATE WIRE TO Reliable Furs | tection it | —the wrest.crs go on at smaller purses purely localized we would not recog- nize their names if we saw them in rofession, and the stars are paid on the besis of their names and their sbility—just as though they were twinkling in the theatrical skies. But in the Antipodes, where advertising has not reached the high point of per- 's attained in'the Occldent and almost purely for the local honors bestowed upon them. in his mind as to the relative merits of all the best men in the world. There has never been a time in the history of athletics when wrestling was so universally popular as 4t is today—and it is doubtful if the next three or four generations will have g0 many finished men as those who represent the differ- ent nationalities and sections at this time. OF WESLEYAN FRESHMEN. | Ordinary Student Has Better Average | Than Athlete. . Physical Director Howard R. Reiter of Wesleyan university has completed ‘his physical examination of the fresh- man class, whieh this year numbers strongest man in the class s II. P. Halvorson of Saugus, Mass, while R. E. McCarthy of Washington, D. C., is ONLY FOUR ROUNDS: Manager Bill Collins of the Plainfield Spinners’ Athletic club hung out a card of two fast bouts Safurday night, which provea O. K. in every particular. There was a big house present, and| every one expressed himse!? satisficd with the show. In the preliminary Freddie O'Brien | by a shade. The big event of the evening Wis Dbetweeen Bill Collins of Centyal Vil lage and Jim Bolton of Holyoke, Mass. Bill had his man on the run_ all through the go. The bout was sched- uled for eight rounds, but only went half the distance. Bill put his man down once in the second round and three times in the fourth. The last sports from Occum who attendd the show. | Two-Man Team Winne | In the two-man ~team tournament |at the Rose alleys in the past week | Combies and Sto: took first prize with | the high score of McClafferty and { Hill were second, 673, Hill and Frost Bill McClafferty took down the dally | p;‘i;/? for high single with a nice string of 132. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ACTIVE AND STRONG. Market Advances on Saturday Made Up for Early Week Losses. New York, Feb. 18.—The stock mar- especially " strong, owing presumably to yesterday's dividend announcement, the preferred advancing 1 1-4 and the common 1, United States Steel on sales of 14,000 shares in the first few minutes advanced 1-2 and Reading, Lehigh Valley, Southern Pacific, Can- adian/ Pacific and Union Pacific gained a like amount, St. Paul was up 3-4, 11 &, m.—Operations on the long side ‘of the market were conducted wthrowln: confidence and were re- flected in steadily rising prices in place of the realising sales which the rise Indueed. amountd of the important issues were bid for and as they forged ily upward, the whole market folidwed suit. By the end of the first hour advances had been effected of about a point in many of the favorite stocks, including Unit- ed Btates Steel, Reading, St Paul Southern Pacifte and Lehigh Valley. The new city bonds touched 102, the highest price yet reached. Close—The ~market closed _activ, and strong. Further improvemeny was shown by the market in the final In Coats, Scarfs ad Muffs hour on & fairly large volume of busi- ness. The advance was quite gen- eral and In numerous instances re- duced to an inconsiderablo degree l:_n:“ Tecorded in the midweek's de- e. STOCKS. i a1 200 Interborough Met. | 200 Do. ptd | 200 Infee” Jarvestis | Tnter Marine ptd 0 Tntemnational Vaper Louisville & ai 3. orth” Amcean 7100 Norther Do. pid | Was wrestling game. speed and avoi Beforz Goteh's time, ng punishment were tistis wer2 refusing to :meet the ex- tremely heavy men being imported, notably the Turks, who began to flood the country after Youssuff cleaned up. Wrestling was conducted pretty ,much lines of strength and welght.at hat time and speed was not regarded as much of a necessity. Punishment was understood* tc some extent, but it was not sclentifically applied, and sisted mainly in getting him on the mat and -laying around, on him so as to tire him out by sheer weight. Gotch charged this almost com- pletely. He was about the same as other wrestlers up to about the time he had to meet Hackenschmidt, and the indications are that he changed his plans mainly for this bout, as he feared the Russian's great size and strength. worry and wear down his opponent. How successful he was was shown when he had his opponent beaten be- fore ever the two went to the mat. Throwing him when finally Gotch con- cluded it was time to risk grappling with ths Russian- was a mere matter of form, as Hackenschmidt was too weak then to defend himself. Ever WOLGAST IS MARRIED Will Fight on His Honeymoon, Meet- ing_Brown March 3. Grand, Rapids, Mich.,, Feb. 19.—Ad Wolgast, champlon lightweight pugi- list, was quietly married here today to Miss Mildred Ensign, aged 19 years. v was performed by Rev. land af his home. There were 5o witnesses. The bride was a childhood schoolmate of Wolgast. The honeymoon will be. a trip to | New York, where the champion @ahts which occurred at Grace hospital, New Haven, Tuesday ufternoon, there pase- ed away one of the soldést baseball magnates in the country and a man 0 had been prominent in public af- rs in this city for over half a cen- The older generation remembers th as the part owner, ‘with Birdseye C. Lake, of the New Haven franchise when this city was in the old National baseball league in the early seventies. In later years he took an active part in New Haven politics, served as a megber of the board of al- dermen and was appointed a number of years successively to 'the board of police commissioners. He was 77 years of age. Jockey Left Third of a Million. No surprise was occasioned by the announcement in London that the late Tom Loates, one of tha greatest of English jockeys, left an estate of $371,710. * This is believed to be - the largest sum ever amassed by a jockey, but it is not within $150,000 of Loates’ total winning, as he was a good sport and had disposed of much of his prop- erty bafore his death. Practically all of Loates’ fortune was made in riding: BASEBALL NOTES. Jack Barry, the veteran National league outfielder, has decided to aban- don, baseball and has gone Into the real estate business in the state of ington. Manager Bresnahan.of the St. Louis OTTON. New York. Feb. 18.—The cotton cent.; for four. months 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cont; for five and six months 3 1-2@3 3-4 per cent, and over the year 4 1-2@4, 1-2 per cent. Mercan- tide paper was in fair demand, _CHICAQO GRA Cardinals has selected Jackson, Tenn., as training quarters this spring. published recently that First Baseman Jack Flynn will be turned over to the St. Louis Americans as a of the consideration of tha deal ‘whereby . Pittsburg obtained possession of Pitch- er Malloy and Infielder Corridon. Jimmy MoAleer, manager of = the Frechunean sl hes aCrst aiven vy opes of e some deal by he will be able to add some strength to mnnum.AtmhnAn-: Lilly. Gibert, the veteran Now o 'if o mAnage the leagus team, and last year manager of the Pittsfield club, is open for an en- sociation has overruled the claim of the New York Americans for the ser- vices of Infielder Genest and the plaver will hold down second base for the Springfield club this season. Frank Chance has sent letters to all his recruit twirlers tnstructing them to begin to loosen up_their pitching arms immediately. . Chance believes The O. and P. league, where the Con- necticut clubs have obtalned some of their best players, is reported in bad shape. Two of the clubs have forfeit- ed their franchises, leaving but six teams in the circuit, An effort is be- ing made to secure two more towns | to take the places of those which have dropped out. Slagle will be released by Baltimore, where he played last season. He is just as good a run getter as 2ver, but his batting eye has become sadly dim- med. In addition, his throwing arm is practically useless. \ WITH BIG LEAGUERS. infield shark and has been cleaning up o: the best amateurs of the Mound Ci Forsythe hails from Illinois, but he § already on his way to Marlin Springs Tex. He has a touch of rheumatisy and wishes to get rid of it before thc squad reports. Forsythe has commun- icated with Gray for transportation from St. Louis to the training camp. Rube Oldring, star-outfielder of the world’s_champion Athletics, is winter- ing at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He is under the care of a noted Philadelphia spe- cialist, who promises to have the out- fielder's knee in fit shipe for heavy spring training. ~Oldring was very honor next fall. According to Old- ring, the Athletics will cop twice in a row, sure. Vice President Frank S. Elliott of the Philadelphia_Nationals says that there will be no holdonts this year on | the team. ‘All the stars of last vear | meriting reward have received a con- | siderable increase in salary.” he said, | “and chief among these is Magee, who, above all others, was entitled to such Our salary list {s bigger than ever before. We have put in a Tequest for the opening date in New York with the Giants. We think we are due for the first clash with the Gianta.” Bill Dahen thinks Garry Herrmann's proposed inter-league world's season in which all the mafor league clubs would figure, /should prove a capital idea for the Dodgers. The Superbas could finish in their ordinary berth glove. WITH THE BOXERS. Brock at Lorain, O., parently means that the Wolgast-Mc- Farland dout, O'Brien’s Philadephia club for Feb. 22, is off. Billy Nixon of Cambridge, who de- feated Kid bout Monday night, has another bout on this week. He boxes Young Nel son of New York at New York Fr the game; promoter, ‘Washington boxing, so that he can promote bouts in Seattle. Jim Barry, the® Chicago roughhouse who son in-Boston and won a newspaper verdict over Joe Jeanette in Philadel- fighter Husgh McIntosh, and London, bidder for the | out of t Austral SRARIARARISRIRNS AR Bes Dbeen know fer [ SAAN 'TWILL HELP YOU Woman’s Relief De Xrigers Vibarn-0-Gm Cempound, the woman's remed, years as “Woman's Relter” and is SPORTING NOTES. leading that league. That Peri - i print. Knockout in That Period Ended the | considered secondary matters. About | ¢2¢ o Cim! —_— s The major league committees ox. n and in the United States bl S the time Gotch was coming into the b o Harry Wolter, right flelder of the the' nagt basy wrestfing ®ecome an important Main Go at Plainfield. wrestling title the American mat ar- | Secretary Farrell of the National as- | . Packey McFarland will mect Phill J8T% WO Ien TEC SCGT OF N | playing rules will be the next b 3 Feb. s 20 | with tonsilitis at the home of friends | bodles to have their lnniags, near Palo Alto, Cal. It is thought that he may not be able to Teport for early spring practice. Frank S. White of the Germantown Cricket club won the national squash Tacquet championship at Philadelphia. defeating G. W. Wales of Boston in the final round of the tournament at scheduled at Jack public will eagerly Scaler in a hard 10 round code for the season of 1911. York Satunday on the at the university gymnasium at Princeton, Princeton’s swimming team defeated the College of the City of New_York by a score of 41 to 12 At the conclusion of the swimming races the water polo teams competed, and Jrergn. | the Princeton team excelled in -this & | also, the score standing 32 to 2. J. Gordon Douglas of New York de- wanis to be a pugilistic trying. to get the legislature to legalize and it gives him lenge trophy. 1 aseman, has completed will ¢ake him out of For $10,000 cash ond whid outfouled Sandy altogether. ana Racquet club, Douglas wan ihree fight promoter 5i ), 5 il he four zameés played with Mc- tise Colonels. MFG Abbaticchio, the noted sec- ghyor bought the Kurtz cafe, a show that the Butte, Mont, team : Svave a matee their deliberations are v & of general interest and importance, th( alt any scrap (! information as to the alterations, i any, that will be made in the diamond by T. R. Pell won the national ‘indoor. singles_tennis championship- at of i % & - polls hat the youngsters will stand a better lub. Score: i 1t is going to ~be Mackenschmidt's | of New Iond T Foek Mo 'o| when there was much of it it was gen- | & day night. the Philadelphia Racquet club. Seventh reghment armery, defe businessto une oat thebest men, i | B ue Oceum. Tixed i i 5, Six | Srally because there was & ot of foul | Shence of meking god If they work | Q% MEW. o eavweight| s Tt T A A e et '-:1 cim""fief"‘.a".m ;;l‘f ,;;h;‘g :‘ui ,‘1?;‘; fast rounds, Monty having the bout| Work. Wearihg a man down con-|,.core they start on the southern trip. champion, who has now retired from| Before a fair sized crowd of students | It was Pell's third victory in the 11 = years in which the event has Seen held sion of the Seventh regiment e a deal the S 2 v % o 5 hia = - t Co McCormick of the 1 near Forbes fiel, Pittsburg, and %‘é'r‘?}x“}afic'i?.'fi?? 'zf;i‘:‘m""&'é 22:13"& tios, ;fifl‘;l‘t'm?:itfi; :poifin;" ot :rsm- Jimmy Slagle, the former big league g"kéu{: t‘?&“m?é:t‘fif;’mf" Champion” sl:ltc;dgoflfi;%‘?er:;i\"u‘l‘ul‘)’r?r‘xmmeo final | he will assume charge May 1. Only . PHYSICAL EXAMINATION ten. ‘Jack Allen refereed the bouts. tem whereby he could keep from being | gutfielder, is sald to be just about all | and protege of Tommy Ryan, at Syrd- | round of the national amatenr racquet | last week Ahb‘-u‘ofi:hh; ",f‘“ to There was a loyal crowd of thirtv|put on the mat and at the same time | in /@S a ball player. It is stated that| ;"\ 'y, Fen. 325. championship at the Tuxedo Tennis|ball with Louisville in the association, but he will not report to Intrcastionsl P 3 2 H much disappointed because he was not ket opened active and strong with & Ty ('m&.-x = FapgXor bouwa lam Murchigs, able to figure in the recent world's se- SELECT continuation of yesterday’s late buying Do, o S Oid Baseball Magnate. ries, but he loudly boas il movement. Southern Railway swas P vy With the death of aslos Smith,| i€ 8live and strong he will have the STOCK and §°5¢ ‘ 600 i Telephone 554=2 BREWERY BOTTLING $1.00 a Dozen o BANQUET ALE R A AT AT A A A A A A A A A A A A A AR AR AR AR, L Gown pains, and ether symptema of gemersl fomale weshmess Ymos, -1 thnk Viburn-0-Gin is the Best remedy fov wesl wersva market opened steady, ive to fourteen |, Jobn Hummell, the best iufielder on . # Ras positively proven its great valwe o the treatment of 1t Goss e mere good then any melicine § Bave ever Gukan 1 . ints high 5 yn team, once of Holyoke, VMarch 1588@390, April 1401 offered, |19 & hold-out. Hummall has absolute: ' = Wisnly 4 cannet prates it stremg eneugh. ¥ think t 35 $he St woman': May 14.03@05, June 14.11@12, July|ly refused to accept the terms offered l A It will help you, f you are a sufferer frem any of the Ms %, i 14.07@08, August 13.75@76, October | him by Manager Dahlen. ., SRS od by e medicine on eerth.’ i e 12:74@75, December 12.67@65. The Dotroit Tigers will start the sea- ( puculiax to women, which Foach] b Fow'll feel Hke writing stmtan Jetter ¢ yobt trp R ! ey son this year without a left handi 7 tousan , as_graterul MONEY. twirler on’ their pitching staff. ; F¥4 3t has belped Guousings of »:me; sk "0"""-“ . 5 New York, ¥eb, 18—Money on call| Les Tannehill has sent in his con- istters from them clearty desar containg me peisemows i 2 14 per cent. Time money grew |trace to-the Chicago White Sox. Tan- ) i $1.25 a bottle with directions. i distinctly easier and was offered free- [ nehill expects to be the regular first| Q druge. A 5 - ly. Rates, for sixty days 2 3-4@3 per | baseman on the team’thig season. = s s b cent.; for ninety days $@3 1-4 per| Barney Dreyfus denies \the report a - ¥ Franco-Gérman Drug Co., 106 West 129th ’Streqt. New York ‘AND ALL DRUGGISTS. - ({; - —ay o