Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1911, Page 3

—THE POINT IS HERE— Is it wise to take chances of-a Fire that might wipe you out when a good Policy of Insurance would cost you so| 1ttle? Don't take the chance! Insure | Now. | ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estite Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. i FIRE INSURANCE | Lowest Rales Reliab'e companles,‘ J. L. LATHROP & SONS. ‘ 28 Shetucket Street, Norwi WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE; OF THE MOST VALUE. | Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. | SEE | B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency establisihed May, 1846. seplIMWF ABE OFFICE OF WAL F. Illl.l..[ Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, | s cated In Bomsry Biock, over C. M. | w{'liams, Room 9, third floor. Teleohone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys amd Counwel at Law. New York Clt, Charies A Brady | of Norwich, Conn 286 Broadway, James T. Brady of New York. Dominick & Dominick | Members of New York | Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannoa Building, Norwich | dangerous a Captain Howe Shows Effects New Haven, Conn., Oct. 26—TThe Yale 'varsity football team went onto | the field for practice today, as it did | yvesterday, minus several of the first | string men. Captain Howe. who is| not strong physically, is showing the | strain he has been under thus far this season, and devoted some time. to to kicking field goals and.'did not go into the lineup, Merritt ran the team, which in consequence slowed down its work, Bomeisler and Gallogher, the ends, WWere in uniform, but took little exercise, and Philbin, Freeman ndd Spalding of the backfield worked by themselves. St. Germain, the former ¢ guard went into that position varsity for the first time today, and | filled it well, especially in opening holes for the backfield. Marting re- vlaced Ketchum at center and Mitch- ell, a new man, was at right haif. Mer- nh made sev 1l quarterback runs, two of which resulted in touchdowns. Quarterback runformations and a <hift weré prominent in to- ractice, but the forward passes tried were poorly executed, the scrubs getting the ball on several occasio The line held better than at any pre- vious practice this week, accounted for probably to 2 large extent to the fact that ecrub linesmen played . the position Work will slow up_tomor- row in preparation for aturday’s game with Colgate. Merritt will probably run the team in place of Captain Howe, with the object of giving the latter a long rest. Willimantic leas Brown and Dart- mouht. (Special to The Bulletin.) —The world’s | serie Sed of, and most | sati for the majority of the fans in vicinity, football will ome in for someof its just attention, The fans here are rooting strongly for | Brown over Harvard, Saturday, and not a few are watching the progress of the big areen tea mat- Dartmouth, and predict that her eleven will ba ! well worth watching the bgfnce of | the season. Yale, too, ha sher support- ers, but is not reckoned as seriously some others, Bendett Won the Toss. Manager Bendett won the toss of the coin in New London and the game is 1o he played on the Cranberry for $50 with the Ce@ars, the champions of LlLondon. The sporting element Norwich is promised a fast and ex- i ame, and the feature game of on. The local management the field is to be roped off and ed, and it is hoped that the crowd will keép back. Harvard Lawn Tennis Champion. New of Cambridge, Mas Oct. = Gardner, Jr., of Boston, won the lawn tennis championship of Harvard uni- versity today by defeating C. S. Cut- ting of New York 6—4, 5 6—4, FINANGIAL AND Telephone 904 UNIFORM SCALE OF | FIGHTING WEIGHTS URGED | Boxing Promoters Shrould Agree, Says | T. S. Andrews. When will the boxing promoters together and establish a uniform of weights for international champion- ship batties? The need of a uniform ecale of weights is being epparent every d "o a tent the Eritish sporting pu zes the fact that for th a vorid’s champion is pounds, eith- «r at ringside or at 3 o'clock, & may Be d:termined upon—in fact, the bat tle recent years have been at 1 rin says 7. S. Andrews j ontroversy going’ on bety Matt Wells, 3 reddy We { 1 © question at " no doubt that Matt the Jenglish chastplon, s the loeion] opponent for Wolgast, hut what if 3 dy Welsh shouid come along and | wildcat in their Los Angeles? Tt| matters up a bii, Michig test yund a kind of at tangls suld make Welsh practica 's champion hout having mpion of his own coun- ind Wolgast are trying to | togathe: the last of this month in i0-round bout, but there is nothing | of it yet, 1 it will be a ! ion a nothing would | as to the settling of any title. Wells can nd, be: he ! and Weish meet winner voull have clear sailing for th m- ! mizht be well to mention that 3 W lefeated Welsh m Eng- ¥rad it . the welgii o we would have :u o Packe and into the fold, 1 finds it Aifficult to get t md mark, even at tiree o n make 135 nicely and | *n weight that Wellg likes, so |’ W se two have it out at % unds and see which one would | Yo led to ihe big plum? is tes baclc 3 i.avigne, the Sz *id, w 1and and b3 3 ot g “h nzlani rounds at tae N ng club, | \e recognized lightwelght 1 nd then was 140 ta as in Austr = avigne the ,w the Burge | contest was agreed at_ 138 pounds. | Yiaving wen the title, Lavigne, who conl s nske 133 pounds, dropped th ampi to thit weight | aga ee yvears later | the title to Frank Erne of Buffalo. latter fought Joe Gans for the | and defeated him, but later he | again at Fort Erie and lost{ lored boy in one round. Gans did not like the weight of 132 ringside tht time and jumped it up again; fac, he once announced that he| si¢ forfeit the lightweight title and | come a welterwelgnt. Tor a time | Jimmy Britt ci#imed the title and was yecoznized as the champion, and then Battling Nelson defeated Britt. T brongnt about tht great contest be- | fween Nelsor and Gans at Goldfield, when Guns won, and later the contest at Frisco. when Nelson defeated the eolored wonder. Thus the weight has yemained at 133, but ringside weighing st unpopular with both promoi- nd critics of the game, and there be a general demand that ngside weighing be abolished. This is followers both in Am- nd. The National “ondon fixed the weights two vears 100k far enough it must have over- looked the fact that it might want to ficura in a world's title match, other- wise it counld easily have made the weight the same as the American, 133 pounds at 2 o'clock. Now, unless Wells can nake this weight, i chances for ke worid’s championship may be spoiled. | What YALE'S FIRST STRING MEN RESTING Ends and Backfield Took It Easy—Former Carlisle Guard Makes Cood Showing in Vaxs:ty Squad. WORLD’S SERIES ' SUMMARY | PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS. $ BATTING. ». 2% "o of Responsibility as Leader— o sker 4, Collins, Bamy 4, Mumby Home runt 2, Olarinz 1. Sacrifice hits—Oldring 2. Coilins, 2, Murphy, Bare Sucrificcflics—Thomas, Barry. Sidien” baes—Calins. £, Bares, Murphy. ®.c. Bender, p. 1.000 | % 00 § Lo 380 10 889 1000 000 1000 : g Cottins, v, ‘935 Baker, 5 ‘200 MeTms, b 1000 Totals iy NEW YORK NATIONALS. . BATTING. am; Suodgrass, o . Merkle, Murr Marquard, ib. . LDING A 12 0 0 0 2 o 2 0 i 2 15 0 5 1 1] 1 1 3 8 4 2 ® 2 0 1 1 64 15 9 WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP STANDING. Won. Lost. N 5 1 Phladelphia, Americans U. S. STEEL DOWN. Now Nzarly 25 Points Below High Price of the Year. k, ew 26 —Operations in centered about the Steel was not until after the close tiarket that knowledge of the ment's_suit for dissolution of United States Steel sorporation il street. Nevcrcheless inst the steel stocks was ks today BT the vere. The si~ndard stocks in general were little affected by the movement. Someit of a mystery was made ing of the ciing of Unitec States e The part which United tes Steel has played in the stock arket during the turbulent days of month, and the disturbed condi- in the steel trade gave rise to icus disguieting rumors as to the pucrose of tie meeting. it innovnced that the dir had met official sanctich to made inown several days a; iting the Great Northern Or reducing railroads, rase it the jmn im- not for long. Selling of cel forced it down o low point of the day, and early two points from the of the session. e frequently repeated re- ¥ the government was soon to its dissolution suit, the street was .pared for the announcement <uit had been filed. eel is NOW s ) the high price of the year. The decline has been generdlly at- ibuted in large part to selling by jolders who f®ared such an action as begun today by the government. effect the actual filing of the | it will have upon this and othe Stocks is of course somewhat prob) atical. It has been believed by some observers of the financial market that suit against the largest of the coun- try's industrial combinations would serve to bring to a head the issue 1 has proved so disquieting and uid have ultimately a heneficial ef- 1o directo W Lo lanads the somewhat. provement United States S wa 58 1-4, the a drop of gh figur 11d fairly | of naminal ern's idend < o pronounced t as the change had been ant The Erie, 1 ihern Railway s firm the Delawar: ern shares ros: a and ks were ospe- cially & W to i moath. It was among the less active in- dustrial stocks that the chief fluctua- tions of the day occurred, aside from the movement in the Steel group. Am- erican Cotton Oil continued its recent decline, falling 2 1-2 points. Republic Steel shared in the weakness of the United States Steel. The preferred lost 2 1-8. Colorado Fuel, National Lead and Underwood Typewriter also were weak, Bonds were irregular. A fall of 2 1-2 points in Wabash 4s was reminiscent of the recent break of ten points in ihis issue. American Tobacco bonds rendered almost all of yesterday's rise and Third avenue fours also were weak. Total sales, par value, $2,300,- 000. {United States bonds were unchanged on cull. Lackawanna tweaty points gain of 55 points within a STOCKS. Sales. High. Low. Close. 100 Alis Chalmers pfd i 0% 0 81 1. Cobper 5% 53% 535 ‘Agricultur, 0% 49% 47T Beet Sugar 58% 08% 0% 10 990 Am. ——— Am. Woolen Anaconda 4200 Atehison 100 Do.. ptd- . ——— Atantic Coast Line. 200 Baltimore & Ohio. 100 Methlchem _Steel 800 Brooklyn Rapid 1900 Camadian_Pucific 1500 Central Leather 800 Do. pfd —— Central of 00 100 100 200 00 “New 3 Chesapeake & Ohi Chicago & Alton Chicago Great Wesern. Do. pfd Chicago Chicago, M. « C. €A & St. oouls. o Fuel & Tro: Colorado & Southern. solidated Gas - Com_ Producty el 300 11000 1000 200 International Pape International Pump Jowa Central 1044 0436 164% 161% 147 sk 3 M#eouri Pacific National Biscuit Nationel Lead 2 Mex. 2d bid Bitstbu Pressed Stecl Car. Pullman . pfd . Tdand Co. 500 Do. pfd . A 100 Teanessea * Capper 100 Tesas & _ Pacific. 135800 United States W 58% 2400 Do. pfd . 1083 '108% 4700 Utab _Copper 4% 4 2300 Va. Car. Chem a8 473 400 Wabash . 2 2% 1 200 Do. pfd 2 ——— Wesetrn Marland 200 Westinghouse lectric 0 Western _Union 100 Wheelinfi & L. Total sales, 343,700 shares COTTON. New York, Oct. 26.—Spot, cotton closed dull, five points lower; middling, uplands 9.40; middling gulf 9.65; sales, 400 Dbales. Futures closed steady. Bids: Oe- tober 9.05;: November 9.05; December .20; January 9.0 Februa.ry 9.08;- March 9.15; April 9.20; May 9.26; June 9.30; July 9.34; August 9.28; Septem- ber 9. MONEY. New York, Oct. 26.—Money on call steady, 2 1-4@2 3-8; ruling rate 2 3-8; last foan 2 3-8; closing bid 2 3-3; of- fered at 2 1-2, Time loans easy, sixty days 3 1-4@ gl 32 4alnfl ninety days 3 3-4, six months CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High. TLow. Close. 3 100% 100 15416 100; 100 11 13 9-10 1055 los oo™ 8% 8% 99 Tomotoes, at. 10 Red Cabbage, 1b Peppers, qt., 5/Cabbage, ‘1b, Oranges— | Parsnips. Lemons, 2535 Parsley, Florida, 5760\ New Beets, Grapes, bskt, Pickies, gallon. Eggs, Honey Vinegar, gal. KORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruitx and Vegetzbles. 15|Sweet Potatoes, 75| _bottle, Tocal, doz. 40|Kerosens Ofl, comb, Fish. FEY ATHLETICS AGAIN CHAMPIONS. (Contined from -bage one.) fie: could pitch more than twice a weck. Philadelphia made nine- hits and eleven rums in two. declsive in- nings of the game. In the fourth with the score a tie. Baker opened the field. Tokay Grapes, 1271 at. 23 Aalagn crfpes Silstring beans, at Murphy Responds To Crowd's Appeal: pples, . p! 25-40Shell eans, <l v Ehneapples” 835IBIML vemmd, at 3| SN Sha he aimant wid ot b | Grapefruit, 13-25| New Onions, landing B 2 2 Fign, o s | landing Baker on third by a single to Dates. White, 10 | center fleld. The veteran Davis came Caulifiower, New Potatoes, 30| up then and hit a grounder to Dovle, Red Bananas, Turnips, & 23| who threw io the plate but Baker was | Yellow bananas, Spanish Onions, § in with the run by an expert slide, Head Lettuce, ' 13 Cucumbers, ?|under Mevers. This run gave the Bracbersias 2 S Yaiow. home team the Tead. With none out| Biackheries, 19| mboston’ Maow 5| Bamry laid down a bunt. In fielding New Turnips, pk 26 Hubbard. the ball to first Ames hit Barry on the | Celery., bunch, = 10| Beg Plant, head and the ball rolled out to right Spinach, pk. 30| Scullion: field. Murphy and Davis rounded the Quinces, pk. solCranberries. bases to the plate. Barry started now to sprint to second. Murray made | Ments. a poor throw to catclt the fleet footed | Pork— Winter Lamb— shortstop at second and Barry made a Spareribs, 20| Shoulders, 121 dash for home. He crossed the plate Ciops. - 22| Tessc 361 with the fourth run. Thomas, Bender oulders, 2 s, b2 = i Nathodfamb— . {@nd Lord went out jn order. | s o0l) Lenw 25 Murphy Hits For Two Sacks. Smoked shaujcl]glrl; glfig;lgdtm 33| In the sixth the Athletics got a run e v enls on Murphy's two base hit and two o Tomwnes 20| outs, and in “he seventh they put Dried Beah 35| Chops. 18| themselves in possession of the world's Corned Beef, 10-15| Shoulders, 18 | championship. Bender opened the in- Porterhouse ' Steak Native Veal— | ning with a fiy to Doyle. Lord singled el 20lCutlets 5o | tot the infield and Oldring put him on B s e 53 | third a_singie to cenfer. Col- Pt Hoiaasr o aal aars oh 14 | lins hit to Wiltse, who threw to Mer- Shoulder steals, ” 14|Saysage, -20 | kle and when the latter dropped the Native Salt Pork. | throw Lord sprinted across the plate. Collins Scores on Murphy’s Single. e E o 531 Oldring scored on Baker's drive ov- gdim—m;;“ $1.50 | er Doyle’s head and Coilins went to Nafivs bhickeng s it abs. 40 | third. = Murphy batted a single into Groceries. center field and Collins came home. G e Baker stopped at second. Davis sent trer— 5 = aker home and Murphy to third with Bt 32 G""“"‘j‘m s1|a drive to right field and a moment L Brown, 14 1bs. $1 | later Murphy came home when Barry Nt 5| Cutloaf. 12 1bs. 31| lifted a_ball into the crowd for two Phila. Créam, 10| Powdered. —° |bases. Davis meanwhile went to third. P&n;srrvnlo _}g Moleanin— > Pitcher Wiltse Benched. Eng. Dairys 28| Porto Rico. gal. 60| Manager McGraw here changed Edam, 95-31.50| N. Orleans, gal 80 | pitchers and sent Marquard but the Camenbert. 25{Maple SyEuR.) left hander had no sooner reached there than'he made a wild pitch. and Davis and Barry crossed the plate. Then up came Thomas, the ninth at bat in the inning, and made. his first e hit in the series. to his intense de- Nt ek, 4| Saima Gl light. Bender came up and Thomas SEai st G started for seconddbut was thrown out, “eakflsh,I 1% Canned B-lmg:‘: ;: ;}I‘:yers to Fletcher. It looked as if Snapper Blu 5 omas purposely went out to quickly A e | orare 30| end the inning. Bender struck out. Ovoters, at. ¥0-5¢| Boilea, 38| Interest Ended in the Seventh Inning. Binefess 30310013 stoak Cod, | 3| After that bad inning the Athletics Brand, box, §5|Flatfish, § | did not appear to try very hard. All R. Ctams, pk. 70| Halibut 29 | irterest in the game was gone and Small Mackerel. 20|Bluefish, 20| the big crowd started homeward. Eels, 16-18(Salmon, 30 | There was no more scoring until the Sunfish, 10| Whitefish, 20| ninth inning when Herzog of New Red Fish, 10/Shad, 3 }g York scored on his single, a poor e B B ol g 13| throw, a wild pitch and Fletcher’s out. = e doz. 80 Cheer for Connie Mack. |Sott Crabs, ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Feed. When the game was over that part of the crowd which did not leave the grounds before the game was ended remained and held a celebration. They cheered the players who had dived un- No. 1 wheat, $1.90|Hominy, $1.60 | der the grandstand the instant tlfe last Bran, $1.45/Cornmeal, man_was out and gave threc cheers Middlings, $1.60] cwt, $1.60| for Connie ‘Mack, who has won four Straw, cwt. $1.00|Hay, baled, = 35 |American League pennants and two §7-. » 3133 | world's championships for Philadel- st Touts, 32:28 provender. . s1.65| phia. Rye. el 5|Cottonseed Meal | Al Records in Attendance Broken. Corn, bushe 5 B 3 = . se. OIl Meal, Ban Johnson, president of the Amor- ORtsshusmel Sl oW 5210 tean icague, was all smiles after the = game . “Delighted,” was the only com- Elve; Stoe ment he had io make. All records Cattle— Veal Calves, for attendance and receipts for-world’s Beef Steers. 7. $7.50 | championship series were broken. The ¢ #7036 5] Sheen National Baseball Commission tonight Bolls, 5300 A3 Tamne sve out the following figures: x **] Hogs. © Attendance 179, Hides, 3 Total receipts $342,364. 8 Og this amount the players received Trimmed Green | Calves— $127,910; each club received $90.108, e of S2d® ¢ |and’ the National commission’s share Cor e 79, $1.35 | was $34.236. : Bulis, 634| 9-13. $185| Attendance, 30,435! receipts, $36,109; Sheep Skins, 1 $2 | national commission's share, $3,610.90; Wool Skins, 8c 16, $2.35 | each club’s share, ,$16,249.05. Woel. The score: Straight fleece, Washed, 25-26 Philadsiphia. oWy ks b, 3 3 abh po 8 ¢ abhpoa e ‘ Lol '58°1 0 L0560 Clannest 5 189 t11g0 Cotlims. 24 YALE'S BLUE RIBBON. Sipiwae 44101 i0se1 ey T ke oI Daris1b 4 2 9 1 ¢ 41000 Scns of Eli In Honor Position In 11[3lmists ¢ 0 1 0 of ieicherss ¢ 0 1 2 0 Years of Football. e il taian Bemderp 4 0 1 & Ofimesp I 1011 The following table shows the re- ":“”’ Sopo e 100 3.0 sults of 1l years' campalgn on the | Totls 3 5[ Marquard.p gridiron by the “Big Four” teams and | “Baed far Ames in t|*Crandell 0000 gives Yale the place of honor as to | Totals, 33 42410 3 percentage of victories. Yale also has | gcore by tmntngs: to her credit the fact that the total | wew Youx Iy scores against her teams are far | . e lower than those against other mem- | Philsdelplia ... (PG bers of the seleeted cla: n."u"}"* ’“urzwhyx g, Yale, won 102; lost, 6; tied, 3; Der | new Yori Doyle and Herzo: 3 cent, .994; points, 2343; oppoments, | Mumhy, Bary. ford 3; bilchinz e, of ?mes 3. 5 'muns’ 4 hits in 17 {mes at bat Jn 4 nnfogs, an,» 9% el 5 | innings, off \hrrvnm 2 runs 2 hits in 6 times at per cent, 878; polnts, 1704; op-|mms a1 saciice it Barry ponents, 336. sacrifice 1. siolen_ base, Prinagton, <won 81; lost, 15 tied, | bases, MNew York ¢ Philadelobla = 6; per cent, 820; Doints, 43vbEki | rors’ New York i. Philadelphia 2: struck out. by 6; per cent, 843; points, 1704; ©OpP- | Ames 4. by Wiltse 1. by el T e 9! 5; wild pltches, Marquare le) ime. 2.12. O 107; lost. 1g; | Dmpires At the piste. Conuoliy: on_the bases, tod B: per canty 820¢ points, 1141, | Breana; left feld. "Kis; riaht fild.” Dineen. opponents, 468. X =7 2 Under the old rules, Yale's best ele- Lingup for the Clippers. ven e tlie ons whieh taok the G The following is the lineup for the pionship honors in 1900. The blue | Clippers when they play the Greene- Won the 12 games played, totals for | Ville Kickers on cotten mill. lot the season reaching 324 to 5. The| Saturday: 5 points were made as the result of a | F. Smitinle, M. Katzman It, B. Ste- goal from the field by Mattie “of | Yens lg, Fl. Hooker ¢, C. Sevin rg, J. Princeton. The final score of this | Hull rt, M. Goldstein re, H. Robinson game was 29 to With the new rules | ab, . Coblvn rhb, A. Vetter 1b, G. in force, Harvard's best season was in | Ryholm lhb. 1961, when the team played 11 zames § - and won them all. This team scored | Princeton is the first eleven to start 235 points against its opponents’ 24. secret practice P E | e Yale backfield men were drilled The addition of Hart and Vaughn to | this week in fast starts and the line- the Princeton line has strengthened the | men were given some lecturing by Fos- attack greatly, but the forwards are | still far fror ter Sanford in an endeavor to bolster ing up te expectations. | up the defense. inning with a slashing single to center | BULKELEY’S SHOWING SPURS ON ACADEMY. 1 L e s New London School’s Backfield Said to Be Ligtning Fast. ~ Bulkeley’s 44 to 0 score over Wind- ham High in the game on Wednesday London gives the, Academy something to work up to, with a little more than a week to get ready for meeting Bulkeley. Comparative scores i give Bulkeley the shade, but the Acad- femy squad sees nothing in that to be \ afraid of, |, TWice Uhjs season the Academy has hung up a defeat on Windham, the 'flrst time by the score of 15 to 0, and k jat New the second time by a 17 to b:score. On | this showing it would look as if Bulke- ey had considerable on the Academy, but the situation is very much the same as it was a year or (wo ago, -~ WALTER ELLIOTT. Academy Left Tackle. when Windham High served as the trial horse for the two elevens. That year Windham fell before Bulkeley by a score of 56 to 0, when the Academy had made only indifferent scores against the same team. It looked all over but the shouting, from a Bulke- ley standpoint, but when_the Academy went up agaipst the New London school team, Bulkeley was handily beaten, as the coaches for the Norwich boys showed they had some stuff in reserve to put into their charges for the critical battle of the season. This wear the Academy has been short on games, not meeting any op- ponents who could give them a hard rub and make them really show what is in them, but in practice they have shown . a fast, well developed game, Wwith plenty of variety in attack; and a stiffness on the defense that Bulkeley will find it no easy task to get through. Loose tackling on the part of Wind- ham is reported to have been one of the principal reasons for Bulkeley's JOHN HERBER’ Academy Right Tac high score on Wednesday, but the black and orange players are not like- 1y to find themselves helped out in this way when they run up _against-the Academ: One of the points that has been instilied into the Academy squad is to malke their tackles hard and sure, Bulkeley claims this year to have strengthened up in that department of the game where they have always fal- }len down before. Line plugging has always been a Bulkeley stronzhold, but when _th field that could do something, alertness of the Academy team has ripped apart and smeared up all their most carefully treasured {rick piays, This year, however, Bulkeley promises that it has a chain lightnin of backs, who are due to throw a scare in- to the Academy ranks. Two important points in the Acad- emy lineup which are taken this season by veterans from vear's eleven are the tackles, Walter Elliott and John Herbert make a sturdy pair to meet amything that comes their v Iiott played the 1e position last ve s a guarc on the 1910 eleven, but has been shifted to tackle now, wher: he is putting up the strong and steady game ‘that distinguished his playing Jast on, next to the center man. Thursday afternoon Coach Leonard {had the squad out for practice, and from now on particular attention will be paid to shaping them up for Bulkeley game next imuq be met and on New Tondon territory for the first game he- tween the two, for with that disposed of the Academy eleven can approach | Ty at the mouth of the Thames. ! werit or no amount of ad HOW T0 SUCCEED During the last few years, conditiony ir all lines of business. even profes- sional life, have changed so completely that every man is waking up to the fact that in order to win Success he muvst specialize and learn to Go some one thing and do it well. So it is with any article that is sold to the people. It must hgve genuine sing will maintain the demand for the article. For many years we have watched with much interest the remarkable ‘record maintained by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From the very beginning the proprietors had so much cenfidence in it that they invited every thought they had a back- | the | care of { last | where | r, while Herberd | the| Bulkeley | the final with something on the boys one to test it, free of cost, before pur- chasing. It is a physician’s prescription. They have on flle thousands of let- ters received from former sufferers who are now enjoying sood health as a resuit of its use, However, if you wish first to try » sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N, Y. and mentioa this paper. They will gladly forward you a sample pottle by malil, absolutely free. s for sale at all druggists nts and one-dollar. Coombs Serious Hurt, Jack Coombs, pitoher for the Ath- letics, it was found after the game om dnesday, had sufiered serious in- juries through his exertions in the zame. His cleats caught in & hole in box and he wrenched his He is in bed under the doe- They say no operatiom will be necessary, but he will be in bed for a week at least. the pitcher's intestines. Total Runs in Innings Combination. Combinations of five innings to mal up the greatest possible number runs scored in all six gemes of ths world's series have been kesping pome of the mathematical sharps and base- ball fans awake nights during the last two weelts, One man who has kept track of these things said Thursday night that 21 runs was the highest possible and 30 was second highest, and that thers were twio possible com- binations in each. The 31 total l-r-- duced by the 4th, Sth, 6th, Tth P - delphia innings_and either the 13t or the 8th New Yeork inning, The 26 total is the rtsnlt of the 1st, ahm | Philadelphia inning and (gn th York inning, or the 4th, M Philadelphia’ inning and m. 7th York inning. MOTOR CYCLE NOTES, The T A. M. recently recetved addi< tional honors when its former dent, Earle L. Ovington, the aviator distinguished _himself in “bird-land” by being the first aviator to carry U, S. mail In a cross eount.r&fl.‘ght. Ov- ington did this at the Long Island aviation fleld recently. B. F. Salomonsky, of Norfolk, Va., recently took a 1,600 mile jaumt on his motorcyele from Baltimore to Bos- ton and return. He visited the lead- ing cities of the east and experienced but one delay at Alkron, Mr., because of the bad conditien of the roads after a heavy rain. Motorcycleman Hannaberry of the Dayton, O., police force made a dar- ing stop of a rumaway horse recently Jpon seeing the animal run past the station he jumped on his motorcycle and gaye chase. Catching up with the horse he leaned over on his wheel grabbed the horse’s nose and returned it—the horse—to the owner. NOTES OF SPORT. Brown’s line is such a stone wall on the defence that the Brunonians can’t see how Harvard is going to penetrate it. Every eleven that has faced the Quakers so far has made a mess of them with fi)rwlrd passes It is tho\lgnt possibie thet Freeman will be kept at left halfback for Yale in’ place of Reill; Manager ¥rank Chance of the Cubs announced that he proposes to resume his old position at first base when the season of 1913 opens. Trinity was able Sa«tunls,y 0 gn consistently through the oentn sate's line, Test of Modesty. Our idea of a medest man is oms { who doesn't honestly think he’d maki _a good president—Columbus Journal, Would Be More Profitable. Of course, political campaisns are expensive, but $30,000 for beer and cigars is rather steep. Did Senator | Stephenson start a brewaery and a to- | bacco farm?—Indianapolis News. | | i R, e A e 2 2 2, 2 R Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful NYomefit that ViNwa-O-Gla mwmum—\&mm Thousands of ladies spread the geed News ameng thelr Sfighbers and friends. 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