Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1911, Page 3

—THE POINT IS HERE_ Js it wise to take vhances of a Fire that might wipe you out when a good Policy of Insurance would cost ¥OU SO| (ifiss The Tigerss Nttie? Don't take the chance. Insure Now. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St 1LE OFFICE OF WA F. BILL | Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, s jecated In Somsry’ Block over C. M. *riillams. Room 9, third fioe=. Telennone 147. — ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, % Richards Bldg. “Phone 706. Brown & Perkins, iiomeys-at law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank Telephone 33-3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telsphone 904 - Absolutely Reliable FURS ‘We Shout Quality Game With Bulkeley. New Haven,-Nov. 17.—The_annual settlement of the football differences between Yale and Princeton will take place tomorrow on Yale field. Nearly 35,000 tors will enjoy the contest even If the weather man’s prediction tonight of rain for tomorrow afternoon is fuifilled. Odds Slightly Faver Yale. Yale certainly rules the ‘favorite in what littie betting was done in and about the clubs and hotels, thouzh the odds were natrow. It was pointed out that every footbail expert in the east {had picked the Blue to triumph over {the Orange and Black. It was ad- |mitted that these same experts de- clered a fortnight and a week aszo that Harvard and Dartmouth would only to see both teams retnrn to New England with de- feat written across their canvas backs. offense this year has shown more ver- | satility and ground gaining than has been developed at Princeton while the defense has been unusually strong especially in thé last two games. Princeton’s Aggressiveness Feared. On the other hand, it was remeber- ed that Princeton’s aggressiveness, which has always been a strong fac- tor, was the winning card in the same 1his year with Harvard. Two Most Expert Teams. Something approaching the highest @evelopment of modern football by the most _expert texms on the sridiron, is looked for in tomorrow's contest with | much kicking, many variations of the running game, forward passes, onside iicks and good generalship. Princeton Not Defeated Yet. Princeton comes to Yale field this year if not with an uncrossed goal jine | yet with 2 record unmarred by defeat, |thouzh two of the games resulted in {ties. On the other hand, Yale had felt |the sting of dJefeat at West Point, | thoush under conditions which were | 1.0t regarded as a sgoed test. Through he operation of the aviation law, the crowd on Yale fleld will not be threat- ened by aeroplanes as was the case at Princeton. The announced makeup of the two | teams tomorrow will be: Yale—Avery le, Sculiy 1t, Francis |1g, Keteham ¢, McDevitt rg, Paull rt, Bomeisler re, Howe gb, Camp Itb, | Spalding rtb, Dunn fb. 3 |~ Princeton—White le, Hart 1t, Wilson | 1g, FBluethenthal e, Duff rg, Phillips I Dunlay re, Pendleton qb, Haker 1th, | Dewitt rtb, Vaughn rb. Umpire, C. S. Willlams, Pennsyl- vania; referee, W. 8. Langford, Trin- |ity; head linesman, C. Costells, Cor nell; fleld judge, J. M, Snow of Mich- igen. CRIMSON OFFERING ODDS. |Harvard Supporters Give 10 to 9 on © the Dartmouth Game. | Boston, Nov. 17—Down from the | foothills 'of the White mountains a | score or more husky football plavers |came to Bsston tocay, prepared to |carry with sirength and skill the col- |ors of Dartmouth against the Har- vard eleven in the annual game in the stadium tomorrow. For this 23d | Yet these experts declared the Yale | power | i < ‘Bfljfifié’ Haven and Boston— Choice Over Dartmouth—Academy in Spéctac a N {test, unbia¥ed football experts declar- {ing that seldom before have opposing ! Crimson and Green teamis been so well ! matched. Nea.rlym40,l)oodlpsunle will view the game in the stadlum. I hie opinion was reflected in the betting which generally was at 0dds of 10 to 9, though some Of the strongest believers in the Crimson powers of- fered 10 to S. Dartmouth will enter the game with a team which admittedly is the best ‘the Green could muster, aside from | the absence of Hogsett. Probably the | greatest individual player on the team is one of those eleventh-hour acquisi- I tions, Bennett, the giant right guard, | returning to the game for the first tim | in weeks. | Though Harvard supporters are ask- ng no odds because of the fact, it is true that the Orimson will be without |several of its best players, either | throuzh actual incapacity or through {the desire to save them for the Yale | game. Felton, the kicking end, will | not start the game, O'Brien taking his place on the extreme right wing, while Bob Potter, first string quarterback, will also be out of the contest, a slight indisposition following his recovery from an accident, deciding the coaches to_play Gardner in his place, ‘Weather prospects for tomorrow were not promising tonight.. Snow with rain_as the alternative was the offering of the forecaster. The probable lineup: Harvard—Smith le, Hitchcook ¥ Leslie lg, Parmenter c, Fisher (capt.) s, Storer rt, O'Brien re, Gardner qb, | Cdmpbell 1tv, Wendell rtb, Huntington 1. Dartmouth—Daly (capt) le, Elcock It, Whitmore lg. Gioson c, Bennett rg, Englehorn rf, Dana re, Lewellyn ab, | Dudley 1hb, Morey rhb, Snow fb. Average ~ weight of line—Harvard 179; Dartmouth 186, Average weight backfieli—Harvard 162; Dartmouth 170. ‘Average welght of team—Harvard 178; Dartmouth 180 Y. M. C. A. All-Around Athletics. Physical Director A. C. Pease has ar- ranged an all-around athletic contest to run from Nov. 22 to March 27 for the senior gymnasium members at the Y. M. C. A, with 19 events on the schedule, in ‘which participants will be marked on a percentage basis for ev- ervthing they do. There will be suft- able first, second and third prizes for the high point scorers. The following are the events: Noy. 22, standing broad jump; Nov: 29, chinning bar. Dec. 6, two laps on track; Dec. 13, two standing broad jumps: Dec. 20, running high jump; Dec. 27, four laps on_track. Jan, 3, potate race( six potatoes): Jan. 10, 12-pound shot put: Jan. 17, &ix laps on track; Jan. 24, push ups; Jan. 31, standing hop. skip and jump. Feb. 7, eight laps on track; Feb. 14, springboard high jump: Feb. 21, ring vault; Feb. 28, standing broad jump (backward). March 6, front leaning rest, push uo: March 13, ten laps on track: March 20. three standing broad jumps; March 27, two lap walk. dates and First of Laurel Hills’ Season. game between the two colleges, indi- cztions tonight pointed to a close con- The Laurel Hills have some fast opponents tonight at the Y. M. C. A. are’ Laurel Hills, combi The. from Broadway school and one from the employed boys' class will play. lineups for the big match Delphis—Lawrence Noonan g, Leary (capt) c, Levin If. Sullivan rf. Laurel Hills—Townsend rg, Stanley 1g, Forsberg c, Coyl If, Revell rf. ACADEMY GRIDIRON SET FOR SPECTACULAR CONTEST. N. F. A. Football Eleven Out to Dedi- cate Campus by Downing Bulkeley. With a light signal drill for the| ‘Academy football squad on Friday aft- | ernoon as the final iox for | | meeting Bulkeley this afternoon on the Academy campus, the N. F. A. couches sat pretty well satisfied with the way the team has absorbed the instryction that has been handed to its this wcek, and evidently strong in the bebief :hat ! Bulkeley will have to be a much beltor eleven than they were two weeks a3o, if they are again to register more | points than the Academy. .t From all the indications, th2 lo’'sl | football stage is set for ome of U | most spectacular contests in yea's | when the two teams come together this | afternoon. For the first time this se: ! son, the Academy can play on its vwn campus, and what more fitting than '5 dedicate the reopening of the campus to the gridiron sport by strewing the fleld with the dismembered portions «f ts traditional rival football Academy slogan, and not in any haif- hearted way, but with a thoroughness and finality that will leave no Srouvis for argument as to which is the better eam. ¥ Bulkeley's elation over the 11 to § score over the erippled Academy team two weeks age has been Tobasco sauce to ‘the Academy team and its support- ters, who have rallied to show tho | squad from down the river somothing | real in the come-back line. Now ihat | Walter Camp has been heard frm with the decision that the Academy should have been allowed aioth: touchdown in the Bulkeley gams, there is little to show where Bulkeley has anything much to boast of in the supe- riority of their team in that gams, snd {what Coaches Leonard, Bumnell cnd Captain Gebrath, with Arthur F. Rob- inson ag an auxillary ‘director, have {put into the Academy team in the past week, makes the boys look like win- ners 'today. of winning, Bulkeley is Confident coming up with its school baai znd 3 cheering squad under Cheer Leaier Bixler. To meet them at their cwn game here, the Academy has hired Tubbs’ band of fourteen pieees 1o bs on hand at the gridiron, while there are other surprises in the chering line tc be sprung. The Bulkeley rooters are expected to arrive here by the trolley at 2.45. i Captain Gebrath is still on the injur- ed list and will be unable to . but bis place at end is well filled by Boyd. Ia every other position the regulars are in shape to go in and play tne s2me of thelr lives. The following wiil | ba_the Academy- lineup: | Croker and Boyd, ends; Eilliott and Eles. tackles; Herbert and _Kinney, | guards: Jackson , center; Robinson, | Qquarterback; Swan and McCormick, haifbacks; Coughlin, fuilback. i Bulkeley {s understood to have been | working ot new plays in the past week. and Captain Costello will be able 1o | ing it to an even half-Gozen, several | defeated on their nvm‘ nos] it a fast game an e Inde- “Don- "Pop! ends, Gadle guarterback, Rvdholm and Me- Intyre tackles, Bendett and Colligan guards, Capt. _ Filelding _fullback, L'Heureux and Philopeno halfbacks. AL!.-AMERICA NIiNE. Best Men f-om Both Leagues Picked by Baseball Magazine. Food for the heseball fans is fur- nished in_the December issue of nmJ Baseball Magazine by the selection of an All-America baseball nine. picking. the stars of each league to make up the top- line team of.the national zam For the infield and outfield the. | choice is as follow, 3 First base, Chase, New York Ameri- cans; second base, Collins, Philadel- yhia Americans; shortstop, Wazner, Pittsburg National third base, Ea- ker, Philadelphia Americans; left field, Clarke, Pittsturg Natlonals; center field, Co»h, Detroit Awmericans; right field, Jackson, Clevelanc Americans. For the batteries the following are the choice:. Catchers—Bresnahan, St. Louis Na. zionals; Deoin, Philadeiphia Nation als; eyers, New York Nationals Thomas, Philadelphia Americans. Pitchers—Mathewson, New York | Nationals; Johnson, Washington Am- | ericans; Ale:ender, Philadelphia Na tionals; Gregg, Clsveland Amaericans. Rucker, Brookiyn Nationals; walsh, Chicago Americans In the catching department, Bres- nahan, Doomn and Meyers in the Na- | tional league cannot be overlooked, | says the authority which picks tnis team. They cutclassed in general ef- | fectiveness any of the catchers in the | American league. In fact, tne only catcher in the Amecrican league who covld be consistently compared with these sterling backstops is Thomas of | the Athletics. | The pitching department presents a problem of d:fficulty in that, by limit- | brililant twirlers must of necessity be | crowded out. Mathewson is sure of a | | place, so also are Johnson :nd Walsh of the American league. We would, however, valte the all-round work of Alexander as superior to that of Mar- | quard in general effectiveness. Mar- | quard, when right, is unsurpassed, but | he is still rather erratic. Alexunder | is. on the whole, to be preferred. So, | also, In our opinion, is Rucker of | Brooklyn. With a team like the | Glants hehind him, we believe that | Rucker’s record would suffer in_com- I parison with none. Gregg of Cleve- land has established too good a record to be nelected, Our selection’ may be criticised se- | verely in that we have made place | for neme of the three marvelous pitch- | ers on the Athletic team. They are all | good—superlatively good—so also js Marquard, but for all-round value to iheir teams and real exceilence of record, although there is little to choose between them and those we Leve mentloned, we must, nevertheless | give a slight preference to the six pitchers of our choic PUGILISTS START TRAINING. Kid Murphy and Dodo Maher at Road Work and Indoor Programm Friday morning Kid Murphy, his trainer, Alf Lynch, the Canadian bantam champion, and Jack (Dodo) | Mabher, got out for their first road work in preparation for the bouts in New London this month, when Murphy is to go 10 rounds against Youns Dyson of Providence, and Maher is to box Kid Sherman of Mystic eight rounds, with 208, The esdeoment of My horses s an imported gray . stal 1on called Jemyl. He is 15 hands nigh, as intelligent and docile as a house dog, and of beautiful -figure, with more substance than the average horse of the desert. MURPHY'S SYSTEM FOR HITTING THE BALL Starts Swing Early and Gets in Heavy Smashes, According to Umpires. At any time Capt. Dan Murphy, the right fielder of the world champion Athletics, fails to call the turn, the pitcher makes him look bad. And any time that Murphy calls it, the oppos- ing outflelders have an opportunity of displaying_their ability as sprinters, For this Murphy is one of the most remarkable men that every SWung a club, says an exchamge., - Murphy doesn’t decide whether to swing at o ball or let it go by as it nears him. He knows when the pitcher winds up Whether he will swing or allow it to £0 for a ball. When he guesses right, it's a fierce wallop. And When he Euesses wrong he is made to look bad, for Dan swipes whether the ball is wide or not, Some of the umpires of the American league were discussing this Rabit of Murphy’s, and among them was Billy Evans, who is con- sidered one of the smartest of the bunch. “You know, this Murphy Is a wonder,” said Evans. “He is,’ agreed Robert 'MeRoy, who was among_those discussing the right fielder. “Don’t make any difference who s on the slab, Murphy picks the ball he will hit at Defore it is even started on iis way to the plate. He is one of the few fellows in the game who do that Everybody agreed that they knew a lot of fellows who did it occas- fonally, when the circumstances made it necessary for the pitcher to groove the ball. Tut all agred with Evans that Murphy was about the only one they knew of who made a practice of doing It. “And Murphy certainly has #ot it down to a fine point. Seems to me he is uncanny in that respeet,” said Evans. “I huve worked behind the bat When he was up. As the piteher start- ed to wind up, and when it made no difference whether the catcher heard | or not, for it was too late for him to <call for snmething else, Murphy would say, ‘Well. Uil certainly pickle that one’ And he always swung. ‘That is, when the ball was anywhere near the plate. Of course, if it was appar- ent that the ball would be out of his reach he didn’t go after it. That's the reason he gete such a powerful swing on the ball. You see most of those fellows up trere and they are .chop- ping at the ball, They wait until the ball s right upon them. Then they take a short swing, just chop at it. In that way they do not get the ha: makers that t lows who swing hard do. But they do not fan as oft- en, elther. “Murphy pefuses to bat like that. He makes up his mind before the ball starts, and then he swin%s or doesn't swing It is a battle of wits when Murphy is uv. For the opposing pitch- ers have discovered his system; and I the while Lhey are trying to out- guess him, handing him & straight ball when he figures it will be a curve, tossing him a curve when he is look- ing for a fast one. They are trying to sneak over a sirike when he has figured it will be a ball and keeping the sphere on the cormers when they think he is ready to swing. Murphy has made that svstem pay. But er it Is §ood or not is a mystery Harvard Looks Bettes /Considere: a whole, in view of e coming game with Dartmouth, Harvard presents the more powerful combination. Ifs pluys are more fin- From New York | 220 7,y "1 | INCLUBING MAALS ALD STATE Connult any Tickst or Taurist Agent or i3 Rver, R ek be wearing the crimson-liued hosle of Cincinnati when neft fall rolls ‘round. Mr. Herrmann will mot di the matter, though hig friends say Long Larry s about through with the Reds, Hogan Bests Knockout. New York, Nov, 17.—One Round Hogan easily had the better of meven of the ten rounds 'n m bout with Knockout Brown at the Madison Ath- letic club tonight. It is the second time Hogan has been credited with o victory over Lirown. Although at the pevious bout there was some division of opinion as to whether the New York man was really beaten, the Californian certainly gain- ed the popular decision tonight. It was a fast bout from beginning to end, and Brown many times evidenced great | stamina. Hogan began to worst Brown in the third round when he landed a left up percut on his right eye. He followed this up in the fourth with another left uppercut and left hook. Thereafter Brown's eve was practically closed. RINGSIDE TOPICS. Mike Gibbons the western welter- welght, and Willle Lewis are slated for in New York in & couple of Weels, Johnuy Connelly, the Scotch light- weight, and Peter’ Sullivan clash to- | night in New Bedford, and it will be| a good scrap. ! Joe Choynski, who has declared him. | self among the come-backs, skip; the rope 212 times before some Piits- | burg clubwomen the other night just | to strengthen hi tion, | Promoter MeIntosh of Australla is making more flattering offers to Frank Kiaus to go to the Antipodes. Meln- tosh offers him five bouts. A Paris promoter ix also dickering with Klaus to box in the French city. ack Mike (Twi) Sullivan may go in the ring in November against Pad- /in in Cleveland. If the promot- er agrees to the Twin's terms, the match is one, otherwise the Twin will continue heiping his father il his building econtracts. Fred Storbeck, the South African “hope,” has been matched to box Bom bardier Wells for the championship of England and a $6,250 burse at the Na- tional Sporting club of London, De cember 18. Storbeck had ounly been matched to box Frank Moran, the Pittsburg heavywelght, at anoth London club November 30, but after Storbeck signed to meet Wells the other match was ealled off. Bob Arm strong and the Dixie Kid are to gol Storbeck ready for the bout. COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY. 2 New at Miciigan' v, Penneyivania, o1 Tirows . > 'at Bro Colgate 'vi West Folnt, at W Penn. Staie v, Aunapolis a Chicagn, a1 Chira TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. Norwich Line NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE —AND— NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this route next time to New York. You'll have a voyage on Long lsla auperb yiew of the w ana water front of A Steamor leaves New Lonaon at m. week days only, due New Yorl, 1" 70, Bast River, at 4 and Pl . North River, 7 o'clock ne n NEW LONDON 1 50 NEW YORK o e TO-—— rooms’ and informatlon eligh Yy New York CHELSEA LINE | Fare $1.00 | Frelght direct Weanesdays, Friduys. at b b. 1 Wrolght received u F. V. KNOL N foot BERMUDA A PARADINE ON EANTH Every outdoor recreation. 1'xoeiie - voatiag. ieanis. eolf oy ‘- noss by . CINT, FART, TWIN $OR W Transatlantic Liser ““OCEANA 14,008 Tonn; 635 Foo! Yargest, Fastant. Mont Luxurionis and oy £xol gl Pirai-Class Fassenger S " o Cattie or ¥ ¥ Bren ennde D m heatod when oecrseary O a, Clymnasium. W Bafeiy Signais, iateroons . Buitos with Private Raths Deo THANKSGIVING DAY EXCURSID s P put his srongest lineup in the fleld. while Kid Keogan of Bridgeport and |ished, its team work more in union, | Joby Ot v\t Tel. ¥ Ty On Our Li f Kia Barry of New Haven go six[and %5 offensive same mor versatile, | ST TR SLE ToBERMUDA " n ur Lines o { m"slll_ ANB G“MMERG'AL YALE’S FOOTBALL RECORD T took his-charges. cut at seven |Pert, Notwithstanding. Dartmouth has LEDYARD e York Nov. . Rowum F d { { " WITH PRINCETON TEAM: oclock for a hike ‘towards Yamtic, |more (han o D i | Austien Pellens Chivn Mie. Suppor &t lantie Line 190 Brosdwsy, N arting from the -Heoff, where they b ity - C a n - |are quartered, and then in the after- | defence will_stem Harvard's attack the Grange—News General. =" ur ts a GAINS WERE GENERAL. = Yale PrICeon. | they worked out In rooms which |fime and agiM. Her keen following — |CLARK’S /0y GRUISE % i : . have been engaged in the Austin bulld- |©f the ball will give the Green the| Ledyard grange held its annual sup- et wat tor 1. e . S £ d Muif S Prices of Stocks Lifted Rapidly in ¥ : . ing for traning guarters. Lynch said | OPPortunities to take advantage of |per Jriday evening in the vestry of Waits. Boain, Alsiers, < carf an ur ets Yesterday's Market. 10400 Chicago, M. & St P. ° ° i the evening that he thought Nor- |the turns of fortune if such events oc- |the church. The ladies prepared an | Land. Fept. Ty, ¥ o' C. & St. Louls. s wich was going te prove an ideal spot | CUr- And then there are, besides that. |appetizing chicken supper, together | Frank C. Clark, Times Bldg., New ¥ | New Yok, Nov: 17—Prices of stocks : : o e ,,‘,l, on into shape for ihe bet- oDl;lrn[r;"o\n‘lx\r;’u:lxs:!nl .l)lr a g:‘old(. team. ice cream and cake hich was - | were lifted rapidly today and the mar- tle, as the roads were in fine shape a: ol he vol d &¢ num- Because there is | Kot showed & Promounced reversal from - 1 |1af as e had seen them and the atmo- — ber present. s = | the heavinoss of tho first half of the | o Buvcr s e’ Geenie. - > - spherio conditions seemed ail that BITS OF BASEBALL. tionser sold n seful articles whick weel ‘more.confident tone w) 700 Do, pid: s - - could be were made by members of grange. was apparent yesterday continued to | \100 Disuliers Seoiriies Lynch himself has been in the game | Tris Speaker always plays a very |4 £ood sum was neited the grange. No More Important exort its influencs. The buying move- (L 5 S thirteen vears in the bantam class in|short outield Ii's eanter for Mim o img Stella Hloldridge has been Vis- | ment today was breader and more ag- | _'"° Do ia pi Canada an now mat to meet | come in on the chopped hits and his iting Miss Hattie Peckham of Preston ! gressive and gains were registered in |~ soo Generat Fiecistc e - Johnny Coulon in New Orleans in Jan- | legs can get him back to the boundary | CItY the past week. Feature to be ;;ver% se;‘:uml of ‘t]h. nust‘:a; I!Jsx:xm‘z N0 SR 51, 2 ° uu{hln‘d‘&l'odlfc s;:; IT.Wlterdbu;v 10 recover long drives. Buys Main Farm. | Pacific, Reading, United States Steel, | 190 Do Ore cis . on the 14th, giving Shea 10 pounds in e Bliiddand PP e 1 - Amalgamated. Copper and American | 1o Intermorough Az b s weight. “Stufty” McTnnes of the Athletics | torm of Henry Main ness Lantorn 111 | “aiE_. S Smelting rose three points. The ad-| 180 Do pfd . 2 s Frankie Burns and Young Wagner |almost tied “Runt” Walsh of the Phil- | and will move t Shian shany date. Consndercd vances were socored for the most part 5% e are two of the best men he has met, |lies for playing positions last season. | While Firsi Selectman Holdrdg | during the morning, Later in the day 20 g going 15 rounds with them, and-he has | He handled seven to Walsh’s nine. was working on Shewvill, %4 B [iaimegRioatie quister and profit- s ;(nem;vpelrhde‘d-{:n:o his credit over s, St Feadt Meamay Do 2 ot T arr D z ing fore the close reduct e 72 mmy Walsh in Boston in 10 rounds. | Touis Drucke, who sprained his back 34 e culvert % -~ In Buy]n Furs. Zains of the speculative issues. The 2 ' fn 1910 and who hasm't bean abla to | oaate ang m ey o rha'r of boye 9,40 supert z Sireneth of the Tmariet was dacrived o 10 1 BASEBALL BETTING o much this' season, will indergo | b sreoned one and it whe tomosnots| SPECIAL TRIP 770500 e =t facto ugh was 50 — t treatment at a sanitarlum in Waco, | 1o locate anything else, The coat and Y C B {zreely professional that the bearing = H Scored as the Greatest Detriment to | Tox. pants wére hoavy and of vers Bood ,,5‘.',’,‘,..,“ ASGUSTE VICTOMIA, ou Lan buy |Fersation of the l e 12 5 the Gam masetrial, but badly discolored, the | ibs Memourg-amerioin & . r of the heavy resiizing which John McGraw is peeved at President |y, r Ky 7 § MG sident | v ater having rotted the same, . They with T« | - SNy saeance 11 5 San_Antonio, Texas, Nov. 17.—Bet | Tom Lynch because the latter did 1ot | were of the size of & child wbodt d th § | Gymessm,. Hge A R b] | interest muy Hiave Besrbpiitly” respon. 20 4 ting on baseball games was scored as Make a defense for him when Ban ars of age. After the clothes were e t Reasonable e G i ] & | of Tne sreatost detriment to the same |Johnson scored the manager of the | drawn out a whitish substance floated 2nd United sun':‘steeL ‘Reading peis 12 10 ;e!c;rt xlhelNan%n:lll Ajlod:;lan of Giants as a “rowdy ;10\:1\ M:;"fi .;.’m of xlx.‘.- :ulvrn_ .5 ne, 5 ! 3 E Tofessional Baseball leagues today. On | ¥ cotman Holdridge notified the medica 4 5 | Union Pacifio were belng bousht in| 0 ki H the suggestion of President Baum of | Brooklyn finally secured | examiner. hsocing 8 Prlces and [lormcae SEae S u-a-m' 2 1910 Le 5 2 the Pacific Coast league, the attorney : Waivers ~on Harry Lumley, it is an- Met at Parsonag To or from Port Hald, 3 were indications of dis among' the eneral of the United Sf : nounced that he will again_be with = g " ‘s of trom #ll other por | meas nB Bastns. SEARCRIRE ohser Totals: Victories, Yale 22, Princeton | &' of the United States as wel: e with] The Ladies' Ald society met at the Aios” Crutoss, 1o The Oriamt, Went 'Tndice undoubtedly strengthened the 1ist tem- Pennsylvania . §; ties, 5. as the lesal authorities of the various the Binghamton team of the New York | parsonage on Wednesday. Boutr Amevioa, dround 1he W D d | porarily. Ex-President Roosevelt's ut. | Lo Bonles Gas . | e At T B L O State league next year. Miss Catherine Donevan of Norwich BN 6 iantentod boolss g 1 e s E tsburg C. h e 1 3 - F i - F was ay v guel epend on what |\Bhe W S e ERemSl [Rurreanniiadio o ol Siher atibhng. devions Siteeis | Sherwood Mamce savs he is doms |V3%J'Tidny, WAt And Saturany suest | AMBURG-AMERICAN [ IME ?(i‘;“m‘:rin Bnl:emu‘:u‘ ;on“r:l“ Puliman Palsce. Gar ‘ NOT IN BEST SHAPE. |ing baseball. Territorial jurisdiction. |autoing and will dispose of his ma-|” srp dyd Mrs. Charles B, Allyn of | 41-45 B'way, N. Y., or I Kronlg |the overnment's —suit against the |yt Bailwsy Sted Spring. % z o _|and players' contracts were discussed | chine this winter. He doesn’t think & |aianus were over Sunday guesis of You Purchas t L_““esg p i g R B A R T T S }Prl"xoflon- Two Guards Still | today. ball plaver can keep his mind on the | Mrs. Allyn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. € al Br i gl o St i Limpin~ But Wil Start Against| It was pointed out that the rules, |Eame and joy ride at the same time. | Russel Gallup. | 5t Gnonneul R AR Grl stocl s togks. | Yale Today. with respect to minor and major league Edwin Reynolds and Willlam Snow, Dnited States Bieel common ot 66 =5, et territors, conflict, and_ the national | ARy Haley a catcher, has been pur- | wio have been spending the pust week i - i rinceton, N. Jj., Nov. 17- . | board of’ arh on was instructed to ed by Rich- | o¢ Mr. Reynolds’ summer home, huve A CL IRy s i = iy . fon adjust the matter with the national !mond, Ky, club in the Blue ira®s|ycturned to their home in Providence. p/ The 25:, | ball season’at Princeton is over. a small fraction of its top fizure since league. He is sald to be a good one. | Mrg, Joseph Dean of New London JAS. C. MACPHERSON'S e P last practice of the year 2 commission. 3 . , e e R e ' @solaion | Tams Bohern fucinc ., 113% | Gaborne field this afterncon. just be. | That negotiatlons ars under way |Baving batt>d 269 Jast reason, and |spent Tueaday night and Wednesday it FURRIER The ecxport movement of gold was " % fore the team left for Bridgeport, |looking to the replacement of Hal fielded exceptionally well. with_her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John \ b continued today. For shipment to %3 | Conn,, where they will remain tonight, | Chase as manager of the New York — M. Gray. - Canada $500,000 1 btained, 2% preparatory to leaving for New Haver | Americans next season by Harry Wol- | Orval Overall dropped in from the i e 291 Main Streei 23 A€ wes ExpEcien (HAL on Adtio 1% tlomorrow. Verton. mow manager of the Oakland |Mining camp lons enough to —meet LIBERTY HILL ND 187 ee 54.000.000 or $5,00,000 3a foriow be- 4¥% " The Princeton squad is in excellent|team of the Pacific league, was per- |Mordecai Brown in San Francisco and | i i?ni-e e moverent was comploted, A %% | condition except the two big guards | sistenily reportec today. It is under. |told reporters that he fy stll Grm |\ oy, Pociham on Shore Leave— | - WILLIAMS. g, Genersl Ax e s e N e i | s o o Nyt 2 | 5'a businees again Collection for Home Missionary So- F.OHL KD Bpecial Ast | ment to Argentina was made for the #i% ers are still limping and while they | the directors of the New York club in r#ford, Conn. On Exhibition ciety. o3 * > oot will start in the game tomorrow | Philadelphia next week. None of the g B Ceuali F tHk Witnareai of somi T S3% | meither probably will be sble o play | parties interested would be quoted def- | Iastern writers have placed Math- - A fine assortment of the Latest Styles | .x expected that the banks would re- the game against Yale that he did | initely, ewson into the fancy pitching class,| Kenneth Peckham of the warship #n Milinery for Fall &00 Winter wear | port & LonGlaerabio oabh Be I tomioe: apatict Sikzvard meaning that he will not be able to|Birmingham visited his_parents, Mr. & row’s statement. The money market - sorub team, substitutes and RAIN IN NE WHAVEN. :Ivg:l; o b e R e (T 2 Sl Mk, 4ot |H. ‘Packtiam, ever 'S, & coaches Princeton for New York £ 4 i rthe > . MRS, G."F ;z'r:::o:“.a | has made no response to tho drain up- B Rt s e o Sos How Lokl Muddy: Slipce ld for Yale- |truck horse days carrying heavy pitch- | Cassius Barstow of South Windham; v":e 0 fl lErS - ucket Strest. | OF 1L O Funds at this center. The | Toial e 755705 o Dight at the Hotel Gumberland, New Princéfon Match. Thg, DUy Ge A enea. former president of the Willimantic ¢ week's bank clearings again showed a York. e e s E unlon, accompanied by his wife, Have you had baby's photograph |censiderable expansion, amounting te Now Haven, Nov. ' 1.—lie. rain | uns Tane areona i ot Jore Tue | Lended the C. B. Meeting here a woek | saken 7 The Roads Are Settling nearly five per cent. over last —-ar. " COTTON. which the followers of the game feared | it PUss Raymond will not joIn the lage Sunday evening and gave an Inter- | “I('y an art to take bab > | The bona market was generally firm | New York Nov. 17.—Cotton futures| Ann _Arbor, Mich., Nov. 17.—With| would reach here before conclusions | Ciaris Next spring. And with the jesting address. raph as It should be taken and pieasure driving will he the Dest| .y Wabash fours ehewins excep. | Closed steady. Closing bids: November | Yost MIChigan's - coach, . owiwavaly | Dad beon reached tomorrew. aftorm pRong oL Bavmond thens SCm S8 Special Offertory Announced. fiin oguish littie amile, his pretty £0d cheapest way to got the embrac- | iional weakness. Total sales, par |31, December 9.33, January 9.11, Feb- | positive that a wet, aivon | st in shortly bafore eleven o'clock to | C1one,the, old sehiool of twirlers, which | ‘Ray A, J. Park announced Sunday | dimpie, Such photokraps become prised ing fresh aie that is better than the \IL 5.5k 000 United States’ bonds | FUFY 916, March 035 April 5,26, May | Rl help Penneyivinie; O e AT At Say ik o usually kept managers awake All| (ot o would take up & collection for | Femembrances of bubyhood s days in 1 e us for a g00d team. | nchanpsd on vall. 228, yuno 8,30, July 932, August 9.3, | the annual football e tomorrow, | squall which turned Into a drizzle and | 5" SRR the Connceticut Home Misslonary so- | years to come. Wo b ad yours of MAHONEY BROS. 3 Sepiember, 9.33, October 935 Cotéon |ana Coach Andy Smith of Pennayiva- | rain, not eavy. but which promises | cpier Dender wsed to be ome of |1l Nov. 26t > Experience in_ photo & eniidren Livers Stable. Falls Avenue. i apiandas Gend imchanged; mid- (aia equally certain that the same con- [to become harder as the night ad- | g hardess men fo sct along with in | Amos J. Lillie took a "bus load of [ They always 1ok ther besl wen we B g uplands. 2.00; middling gulf, 9.75; | ditions will prove an aid to the Michi- | vances. Yale fleld is of course covered | hagehell . Connie | Mack. trimmed his | Sréngers from Lebanon to Colehester | take them. No (roublesome losing i o gan elever, fleld is tonight blan- | with straw, put on at the conclusion |gajary (o $1.200 a year with a bonus|l0 47 OPen grange mecting Tuesday p them In & Jiffy night. Mrs. Herbért Gillette entertained | Miss Myra Sweet of Willimantic a fow | deys recently. | Eight Degrees on Tuesday. keted with a thick 3 sprinkled with -h'l-.u-l.-fl -fl'l.“ '.?a' ppers Mesting Jewstt Citv. ‘The Clippers basketball team are to of today's practice, but it will be of little protection if the rain is a hard one and the chances of a muddy, slip- pery fleld are good. The streets were lively with undergraduates and ad- He's been of $4,000 if he kept sober. MONEY. good ‘ever sinc New York, Noy, 17.—Money on call steady at 2 3-8@2'1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-8: last Joan 2 1-2; closing bid DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, . Dental Surgeon ° LAIGHTON, For the first time in history Wild Bill Donovan, the Tiger pitcher, s In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's.practies | "%, \"; 5,5 2 3-8; offered at 2 1-2. 'Time loans|plav in Taftville on Tuesday night,|herents of both colleges al levening |minus his smile. A thief burst into| Tuesday morning the mercu; I e iy kR easy: 60 days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cont; | mesting the Jewett City team. Once|until the rain began €0 fall, Which DUt | L1 s acior rommmity g 0 T AN e amercury was The Photographer rs 2000 Am. Smelting & 90 days 3 1-2@3 3-4 per cent.; six |Defore this season the a damper on proceedings. tracted the night's receipts, $65. “No | this season. An Inch of rai; es- X McGrory Building. Norwioh. Conn.| ““loo'ns ia months 3 1-2@3 3-4. " Captain Hart, just before the Prince- | aciea the DIERUS rocelnts, 300 NG | e Neane EETS Th! The : 2 fon men were pit to bed {n Bridseport, | \ilod Eill, and its a long ~time fo| There was a popcorn and candy so- | —oPRosite Nerwich Savings sald all the players were in tiptop con- y dition and confident of vlnwr’y”x%@o?- PR forwards, guards. | row. Marsans of Clacinnati has signed to illmor: A - — manage the Almendares club, game for six s because of iliness, Billings Buys Wilmerling. Champion club of Cuba, and will is expected to be on the sidelines in & it against the American feams which suit. : ‘ e 'the isle this winter. He his Cuban contract and re- hln‘!ha Reds at training time, " it in u_sufe het at_the ratio of B CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. High Tow. 0% 97 100 o1 cial at the home of G. B, Dimon Fri- day evening. Mrs. B. A. Noves spent last week with her sister, Mrs., Reuben Burgess, of Kick Hill. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S 28 Sy