Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE CO.- g @ross Assets. " -$5,337,175.19 Net Surpius. $2,722,672.08 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. Gletté F hilsf- West Point and Annapolis Their Struggls Saturday in Scoring Touchdowns, The football teams representing the war academies of the nation will meet on _Franklin field at Philadelphia Sat- urday in their 16th annual gridiron contest. Uncle Sam has two smart evens.! Neither the army bovs nor the midshipmen have been beaten this 211, and the West Point record is all the more showy because of a victory oV Yale. One team, Georgetown, beld the West Pointers o a tie, 0 to bui all other opponents e sent down by satisfactory margins. No THANKSGIVING AGAIN With all its deligtful association. Among the many things you have to be eleven has introduced Annapolis to defeat this fall though three, Prince- ton, Western Reserv and Pennsyl- vania State, have forced scoreless en- {gagements. West Point and Annap- olis are well prepared game. and one that will attrac i interest. Usually they have played on the Saturday following Thanksgiving thankful for—is not one of them that vyour Fire Insurance matters have been sc carefully looked after by us during day, but an earlier date was pick this season. h the final decision of the coach- i{he past year? We -are sincereiy thankful also T your patronage. Yvishing you a joyiul Thanksgiving. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St 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 established May, 1846. SeplIMWF IRE OFFICE OF WM. i. BEILL, Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, < lecated In Bomsru' Block, over C. M. Wwiiliams, Room §, third fioor. Telechone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Mismeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephcne 38..3. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 1912 OVERLANDS are here, ready for a demonstration to you. The best and most value for your meney in an automobile today. You can’t beat it. One demonstration will convince you. Ask the man who owns one. FOR $900 3 flv)o-p-u-ng-r 30 H. P. Touring Car. THAT'S WHAT IT Is. See it for yourself at THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. TelepHone, ' Chestnut Street. - LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhera THANKSGIVING NOVELTIES THANKSGIVING POST CARDS, LETTERS, TURKEYS, FAVORS, FRUIT AND FLOWER BASKETS, PAPER NAPKINS, CREPE PAPER, ETC, ETC, ETC. NRS. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Square Dr.F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanncon Buiiding Annex. Room A. Telephons 53& octlod The Roads Are Settling e&nd pleasure driving will be the best d cheapest way to get the embrac- g fresh air that Is better than the best tonlc. ‘Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS, Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. Eelivered fo Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S| . PEERLESE. A telaphone ordcr will | Pacific issues. receive promp: attentlom. 8. J. McCLRMICK. 2¢ Franklin St QUALITY in work should always be ccasidered especially wbqilim no inore than the inferior ki Znen ar employed by us. Dur price tell the whole story. 4 STETSON & YOUNG. WHEN You want té »ut your busi- s before the public. tnere is no m nes dium better than through the advertis- ‘| and the other linemen will be: {es to play Nichols at right halfback, Gilchrist at quarterback and McReavy at right end, the lineup of the Naval academy ecleven, which will start in the Army game is settled. The back- left halfback and Rhodes at fullback, Ham- left tackle; Weems, cen- Redman, right Brown, guard t guard /ill go to right end ve, allowing McReavy to end; left iiton, left Walkeman, ter; Howe, r! tackle. Gilch jon the defen: drop back to the secondary where is more experienced. The playing of Nichols at right half is a popular move, He is the best dodger and end runner on the squad, fall of the other regular backs {of the line smashing type. The team is probably the heaviest that has ever represented the Navy and certainly one of the best balanced. Statistics show the Army and to be rather evenly matched. | former has played seven games, the latter one more. Eighty-eight points | have been made by the Army, against the Navy's The manner of making these scores has been surprising. Four | of the Army’s points have come from feties—hurling opponents with the | ball behind their own goal line. Twen- {tv-one have been made because of | seven goals kicked from the field. The navy, on the other hand, has scored but twice in this manner. The has crashed across for 12 tou | 7 less than the Nav From: these they have kicked 8 one-point Annapolis total of 14, a; HARTFORD SELLS SOFFEL. is Going to St Joseph, Mo., for *ext Year. Gus econd Baseman Gus Soffel will not e a member of the Hartford baseball team next year. Manager Tom Con- nery has informed James H. Clarkin, field will be completed with Dalton at | defence, | being | The | goals to the | L —— A > ‘Fralts aud Vegetables. Sk SR < rio Hico, . 25-43] ze, Oranges— Cabbage. 1. B Look Clostly Matched For| Omrses-" Cabbage H 5 2 H B R - g Des, (‘hk,x., ; Parsiey. —Midd: > Best Record | Tokay Grapes 1 ew Beeis, 1€S Pt b ,Ga-mz 2aSweet Potatoes - 3 Apples, pi., . 25-40) i s 3 i Fineapples, 10-15} New Onions, Soldiers in Field Goals. Grapefrult, 10-20| | Yellow, 5 Figs. “White, 123 . - P Dates, otatoes, > = hed Bananas, urnips, Louisville from the Pittsburg Nationals | Yellow bananas, panish Onions, 1 by whom he had been drafted the vear| Curly Letiuce, 1b., 8 before. Prior to that he was manager- | Head Lettuce, Squash— ‘] player of the Norwich Connecticut| Romaine. - Boston Ma‘ow 4 leaguers, piloted them to the champion- FARbard, ship and was a member of the team 20| BEgg Plant, when it was sold to Meriden, remain- | Quinces, pk. Go|Cranberries, 121, ing in the latter city only a season. Soffel did not finish the season of 1811 with Hartford, as he broke i bone in his wrist about the middle of July and had to go home. 1In 1910 he hit LR = Well, but his work in that line was a | © Spareribs, Sl e Eanin— disappointment in 1911. His home is Chops. Legs, M in Red Bank. N. J. During the winter | _ Shoulders, _Chiops. he puts in most of his time flshing. Smoked Hamu.‘6 3 !\l':el;: Lamb— ind is hard as nails the year round. _16~2 . He has a lot of friends in Norwich and | Smcked Shoviders| Shoulders. ! Hartford who will wish him luck. Sraoked Tontian. W eatire Veati- D Beet | Chse is rie . “hops, EVERY.FACE WAN -FIV. Corned Beer, 10-18| Shoulders. 16 Porterhouse Sieak |Native Veal— | Trainer Mack Says Captain Howe and 30|Catiors, | Squad Are Ready for Harvard. Sirloin, 28| Legs. S Tanioe Rawna Shouiders Auburrdale, Mass., Nov. 23.—With | g% < R ou. e |every man fit and rezdy for the con- | Shoulder steak, 14|Jausege. 0% test with Harvard on Saturday, the 16 | Yale varsity football squad arrived !here from New Haven lats this after- noon, the train being stopped by spe- cial request the Avburndale station Pouliry Turkey— Fancy L. 1. Ducks Natlve, 0 2 ermont, 37|Native chickens Fowl o allo wtie %layers to alight. They | Western, 33| Fowl, | went immediately to their hotel, Kro?r‘\ Goslings, As} Brolery. e | which after dinner theygwere taken for Spashe ‘a long walk by Trainer Mack. Mr. Grocerijes. | Mack assured inquirers tonight that | Butter— Vinegar, gal. 25 | Captain Howe, about whose condition [ Tub, new, 55 Bugar— some doubts have been set afloat, was | Creamery, 10| Granulatea, = in fine fettle and is perfectly capabls | ZHeS88— 13 iba. ‘s | Neufchatel, Brown, 14 lbs. $1 of taking up the direction of Yale's = S Phlla, Cream, 10| Cutloaf, 12 1bs. 31 i fight on Saturday. Each of the other | pymento “ 10| Powdered. | members of the squad upon whom the Sage, 2 12" 1bs. $1 coaches rely for the Harvard game New, -18|Molasses— |is m good shape, also, the trainer said. | Eng. Dairy. 23| Forfo Rico. ga). &9 The players will pass the time eas- | Edam. = 35-31.50] J0 Oriesns, gal- iy until they leave for the game on | piGRiolPOSiie, Z3{MERS, CVTOP: o5 5, Saturday. The walk tonight, Which | mgga N Kerosene Of, 11-1% |lasted about an hour, and another to- | Native, morrow night, will probable be the | Honey. comb, 20-25 most strenucus exercise, aside from an Western, 32-35 hour's practice in the stadium tomor- Flak. row morning. This will be had shortly | Market Coa, 10|Cods’ Tongu: 15 after zen o'clock with the ohhjefiz’ of g'l: z. Hldpo"ggfik. 1‘ Round Clam: .:na' accustoming the players to the hts ck, ard shadows within the amphitehatre. | Weakfish, =~ J§iCanned Sajmon. 1% Tn the afternoon several of the players | am Sarar S@15| Lobsters— | will attend a_schoolboy football game es. 25| Live, 20 in Newton. Charley Paul of the Yale Bel Boiea, | s pua i N teak Cod, R e . 8| Floundern 10-12 The iotel where the team is Quar- | m crome e "™ 5o = tered was = rendezvous for many Yale | Smail Mackerel, 20iBiuefs 20 | graduates tonight. 1! .uls.,lmon‘ 20 Taftville’s Association Football. e sh, |Shad. 3 When the Taftville soccer football | & Dk L el LY 4 team meets the Sterling team at Taft- ville on Saturday in the second game of their series the lineup for Taftville ( Soft Crab: will be selected from the following: H. ADDITIONAL MARKETS Finlayson, R. Wilson, F. Greenhalgh. W. White, Richard Tilley, J. Corners, Hiay, Grain asd Feed. A Finlayson, Robert Tilley, W. Brown, | 2 fomd 55 Blanchette, James Greenhaigh and Jo- | poan. o0 $1-iofominy., L4 | siah Greenhalgh. Middlings. $1.66 ke 3 l:.dw:.. $1.65 Straw, owt. $1.00|Hay, baled. Roller Polo Results Thursday Night. | Bread Flour, top, $1.30 At Waterbury: Waterbury 7, New | g youts, 57‘}}-?3 l"“""‘":-m $1.70 Haven 2. Rye. 3 85| Cott Meal, | At New Britain: New Britain 6; | Ogen, bushel, o|or oo LT ewt. Lir. Ofl Mea ewt. Providence 5. Oats, bushel, 60 owner of the club, that he has sold Soffel to the St. Joseph, Mo., club of the Western league. Gus Soffel was a member of the Hartford team two seasons. He was purchased from Louisville of the }\n}ericsn association by Mr. Clarkin early in 1910. Mr. Soffel went to . H NANGIAL AND At Hl!'tfcgdét'l'zun%%n 4; Hartford 2. At New Bedford: ‘orcester 7, New Live Steck. Bedford 8. 4 Cattle— Veal Calves, Beef Steers Bulls Cows, 1] STRONG BULL MOVEMENT. Stocks Climbed Rapidly at Afternoon Session of Exchange. New York, Nov. 23.—The upward movement of stocks was resumed fin energetic fashion today after a period of hesitation. During the fore part of the day the list was lifeless and dull, though the level of prices changed but little. In the afternoon, for no obvi- ous reason, the tide turned. A broad jand effective bull moyement invig- orated the marke Prices were mark- ed p in every quarter, though the movement was chiefly among the rail- | road stocks. When the day was ended prominent railroad issues showed an advance of one to two points, vith a sprinkling of larger advances elsewhere ir. the list, running up to six points. Uaion Pacific was brought to the front by. the bulls to lead their movement. In the latter part of the day this | stock was bought in large amounts and was forced above 178, an advance of more than three points. Various reporis were circulated in explanation cr the strength of this stock, such as the possibility of an extra distribution to the shareholders, which has been taiked of since the publication of the | snnual report revealing the transfer of the Northern Securities credit of ,000,000 to the credit of Union Pa- c. There was no satisfactory basis for these reports and it was regarded as probable that Union Pacific's rise was the result of another bull demon® | stration similar to ' the successful movements recently in the coalers, the coppers and the southern groupn. The movement amorg the scuthern railway stocks, which for several days had been unusually active, was contin- lued. TLouisville and Nashville was the | most conspicuous by reason of reports of an increase in the stock and rose more than four points. Atlantic Coast i Line continued its advance, gaining nearly three points. and Southern Rail- { way preferred and Illinois Central de- veloped strengih. Interest has been jattracted to the southern stocks on ac- | {count of the large earnings of these | lines, the degrbe of presperity which ilhp south has enjoyed and recent in- { crease of dividends by several of these | roads. The speculative movement in the copper shares weakened and they hung back in spite of a further ad- vance in the price of the metal. United States Steel participated moderately in the upward movement and was not af- fected by announcement that some fur- ther reductions had been made in the prices of finished steel products. The export movement of gold was continued today with small shipments to Canada and South America. The total shipments to Canada within the last two weeks now aggregate $10,- 400,000 and to South America about ,000,000. Notwithstanding this move- ment, the loss by the banks of more than $7.000,000 to the sub-treasury so far this week and the fact th: within less than a week preparations Must be made for Dec. 1 interest and dividend disbursements approximating $100,000,- i 600, the money market shows no im- i portant change from the easy condi- tions which have prevailed for some time. Bond market firm with active inquirv r Atlantic Coast Line and Union Total sales, par value, $5,963,000. United States bonds un- changed on call STOCKS. Sales. a ‘Allis Chalmers pfd 20600 Amal. C 00 Am. Agd cuttural Reet Sy Sugar with an inclination toward heaviness, | . Grad. s & s (e, Steers. 1b,. 9| y o 31 ows, 7 7-9, $1.35 Bulls, 9-12, $1.65 Sheep Skins, 12-1%, 32 Wool Skins, Sl 16, $2.35 Weel. Straight fleece, Washed. 35-26 1b., 30-21 Furs. Skunk— Muskrats, % Black, $1.85, $1.60/Mink— Narrow etripe, Dark, 37, 36 $1.50, $1.30| Pale, 33, 32 Broad stripe. Otter, '$25, $20, $10 » 50c|Fox— Raccoom, $2, $1.50] Red 37, 35, ;4 Gra¥, $1.26 HEaus Eaud PENDLETON CAPTAIN. Princeton Makes Its Quarterback the Leader for" Next Y Princeton, N. J., Nov. 23.—Talbot Taylor Pendleton of Berkeley Springs, W. Va., a member of the class of 1913, was unanimously elected captain of the Princeton football team today. In his first year at Princeton Pendleton was captain of the freshman football team, The Tigers will lose three of their strongest players by graduetion next 1300 K. city td —— Lacledo G: 17300 Lehigh Valley 10300 Loulsville & Nash Minn. & Bt June In Capt. Eddie Hart, Sam White, }u M, St. P. & ‘who did so much to make victory pos- S sible over Harvard and Yale by his 1800 Misousrt Pacific keen following of the ball, Duft, the dashing guard. Wilson, the other guard, will be at Princeton another vear, dut will not be eligible for the eleven inasmuch as he played with the Lafayeite team one season. Four of the leading substitutes also will be graduated—Sawyer, a stro - back; McCormick, who play: for a time at guard in the Harvard and Dartmouth games; Winants, who also played against Dartmouth, and Parz. The new captain and coaches, how- ever, will have a strong nucleus for a good team, with the backfield in- tact, and four or flve able forwards. Of the backs, DeWitt, Pendleton, Baker and Vaughan will return, to- gether with such forwards as Blue- thenthal at center, Brown at guard, Phiilips at tackle and Hammond and Dunlap, ends. CRIMSON’S NEW PLAYS. Special Rehearsal ior—'l’hu- in the Last Becret Practice. Cuambridge, Mass., Nov. 23.—Har- vard’s strategetic paration for the great game with Yale at the stadium on s.turdnfl was practically complet- ed today when the varsity squed held the last secret practice of the sea- son. In the minds of all Harvard men to- % night the hope was strong that the teem’s training would prove sufficient to outdo Yale. Attention was given almost entirely during the three-quarters of an hour sessicn this afternoon to the perfec- tion of certain new offense plays which Coach Haughton has added to the Crimson repertoire. ~There was no scrimmaging though the teams were run through signals. Gardner direct- ed the first team afid Freedley the second at gquarterback. Bob Potter, first string man, engaged with Feiton in punting practice. Potter has acquired a degree of proficien: In this department which, almost rivals that of- Felton, the Crimson’s kicking end. Webber is Tufts Captain. Medford, Mass., Nov. 23.—Harry O. ‘Webber of South Wales, N. Y., was to- night elected eaptain of the Tufts col- lege football team for 1912. Webber has p! _on _the team as halfback and tackle for three years. 160 Natiopal Biscutt 00 . Westinghouse Eleotric Western Unfon . Wheeilng & L. Ere. Total sales. 596,000 shares. 2 COTTON. vew York, Nov. 23.—Cotton fut: ciosed quiet. - Closing bids: Nor.u‘z:: .21, December 9.26, January 9.006, Feb- ruary 8.11, March 9.17, Apri1 9. Mav 9.25. June 9.28, July $.31, August 9.33, September 9.34, October 9.37. Cotton srot closed dull and unchanged; r%— 9.45: middling gulf, dling uplands, 9.70; sales, 100 bale: MONEY. New York, Nov. 23.—Mon steady at 2 3-83@2 1-2 perc:w:{ o:ul‘l}:n 2 8-8; last loan 2 3-8; closine bi . Tim~ loans steady; 60 days and 90 days 8 1-2 per cent.; six months 8 1-2@3 3-4. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKEY, Open. WHEAT: 200 Am. Sugar Reéinin, 10300 Am. Tel. & Tel SR e = Tt looks bad for the game in Phila- wab delphia. The e b e e wn vy no nce to box in s managed Dby 'REGULATE THE AUTO WARNING SIGNAL Sidney S. Gorham, the Chicago Auto- mobile Expert, Tells the Good Roads Convention at Richmond How H Home City Solving the Warning Signal Problem. Richmond, Va., Nov. 23.—At ' the Good Roads day neeting in session here under the auspices of the Tour- ing Club of America, Sidney 8. Gor- ham, the automobile legal expert of Chicago, spoke of the good roads oul look in Illinois and in especial of what Chiczgo is doing to solve the auto- mobile warning sisnal problem. Mr. Gorham’s statements were a marked surprise to his hearers, and the facts he detailed created no small interest. He said in part: The warning signal has been the subject of no little criticism and it is urged that its use in cities should be rerulated and its unnecessar use | prohibited. To my mind one of the most Important public safeguards is found in the proper use of an ade unate warning signal and in the int est of 511 concernsd every motorist should studious! avoid making any unnecessary noise with the signal with which his car is equipped, or using it except in cases where its use is plain- b} ecessary. Tt will not be dispyted that the inadequate warning sigral wholly to serve the purpose for which it was intended; that the adequate sig must be dependable; Joud enough must be harsh, abrupt, tone as to instantly immediate dan- ing traffic: it and of such -anvey the ger. “I have heard ,t argued earnest] and with undoubted sincerity that tk use of warning signals in cities should be prohibited, but I confess that [ am tnable to follow the reasoning of thos who take this position. It frequently happens that without fault on the part of the motorist a situation sud- denly arises which demands the in- stant and active co-operation of the driver of a motor car, and the person in danger, if a serious injury is to be averted, and in such cases an ade- quate warning signal must be used promptly ané its tone should be so startling as to compel immediate at- tention. “After wezks of ~areful, painstaking consideration of the subject, the mem- bers of the judiciary committee of the city council of the city of Chicago, all lawyers of experience and recog- nized ability, have recommended for passage an ordinanc hich contains among other provisions a prohibition against the use as a warning gnal of any device which will not produce ar abrupt sound sufficiently loud to serve as an adequate warning of dan- ger. This section also provides that it shail be unlawful for the operator of any motor vehicle to make or cause to be made any unnecessarw noise with his signal device, or to it except as a warning of danger. “So far as I know this is the instance in which a legislative body has recognized the importance and required the use of a slgnal which will_produce d@n abrnpt sound, and the ord ce as drafted impresses me as offering a sane solution of the unnec- essary noise problem so far as warn- ing signalx in use upon motor cars are concerned. ‘We have in a large measure solved the registration and specd problems, but we are still in the constructive period of motor car legislation, and we should all use our best endeavors to avoid arousing hostile public opinion concerning these = other questions which yet remain unsolved.” PRINCETON HONORS ITS FOOTBALL TEAM idea of use first Bonfire and Fireworks in Monster Cel- ebration. Princeton, N. J Nov. 23.—The greatest demonsrtation over eany ath- letic victory ever held in Princeton took place tonight in honor of the foot- ball team. which went through the season without ffering a defeat and with victories over both Harvard and Yale. The celebration opened with a mon- ster mass meeting in Alexander hall at vhich Prof. J. G. Hibben presided. g Bill Bdwards, street commissioner of New York and a former Princeton footbali star, was one of the principal speakers, Captain Hart of the foot- ball team, Keene Fitzpatrick, the traiger, and Prof. Duncan Spaeth also spoKe. After the mass meeting the undergraduates adjourned to the cam- pug back of Nassau hall, where the huge bonfire was lighted around the cannon. Aside from the fire there was a magnificent array of fireworks con- sisting of various set pleces deplcting the scores made during the past sea- son, Sam White’s run in the Yale game, and Capt. Eddie Hart, The money to pay for the celebra- tion was raised among the students and alumni. RUBE WON'T ACT ON ROOF. Objects to Doing Turn in 25-Cent Pic- ture House. New York, Nov. 23.—Rube Marquard, the pitcher who brought the National league pennant to New York, is a hold out. He isn't holding out agalnst the New York beseball club but he is hold- ing out good and strong against the theater with which he signed a vaude- ville contract. When the contract was offered him, the salary iooked good, and Rube sign- ed up. He thought he was to become a real Thespian, but when he learned that he was te do his turn in a 25- cent moving picture house, located in the roof zarden above the theater where he thought he was to appear, Marquard became & real for sure hold- out. It means the loms of a lot of money, Marquard declares, but he will not act in a moving picture show when.Ma- thewson, Meyvers, Bender, Plank, and all the st mact in real theater PROTEST AGAINST GIVING MANAGERS THEIR LETTER Comnell Athle m It Should Be Earned by Hard Work. Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 23.—Resolutions protesting against the recent act of the Cornell athletic council In award- ing the managers of the four major sports with the “C” were adopted by a meeting of the athletes have won the honor today. The athletes be- lleve that only those who have worked hard to make the teams should be en- titled to the “C.” Other organizations have likewise protested against the action of the council. NEW YORK FANS WANT FLAG IN 1912 Pin Faith on the Giants—Expect Phil- adelphia to Make Trouble. Already New York fans are gossip- ing akout the season of 1912 and won- dering what the harvest will be next October. Many there are who are ready to predict that the Giants and the Athletics again will lock horns in the battle for supremacy on the em- srald dlamond. They think if the Gi- snts qualify for the world’s champion- zhip stakes 1.ext season and lhe Ath- Istics should .be thelr opponents, (he Giants wiil turn ths tables Anyhow, the fans are hoping. The fans know that McGraw has a Lively lot of youngsters, who should improve With experience. Few of the stars either in the New York infield or outfleld have reached their prime. As for the AtLletics. Cap Ansop re- marked after the defeat of the fails | to | be heard above the rattle of surround- | SAYS QUININE WILL NOT BREAK A COLD How to Cure the Most Severs Cold and End All Grippe Misery In Just a Few Hours. You will distincily feel your cold breaking and all the Grippe symptoms leaving after taking the very first dose, It is a positive fact that Pape’s Cold Compgound, taken every two hours, un- til_three consecutfve doses are taken, will end the Grippe and break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, It promptly relieves the most mis erable headaches, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, snee ing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges, sor: ness, stiffness snd rheumatic iwin-es Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' rescarch at a cost or more than ffty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not ef fective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless compound as di- rected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made anywhere elge In the world, which will cure your cold or end grippe misery as promptly and without any th assistance or bad after-effects as s 2i-cent pockage of »e's Cold Compound, which any st in the world can supply. in the siith.game of the world's ries: “Mack's tcam cannot be stop ped for thros or four years” Anson Fis seen many champion teams made and unmade and knows haseball from A 10 Z. The Atuletics are one of the most remarkasle teums in the hisiory of the game and should stay at the 1op of the Amnecrican league for several vears, At this time it locks as If the only team that may threaten tne Giants next vear Is Dooin’s Phillies, Perhaps the Purate strengthened by Marty O"foole, may cut a big flgure in the race, but the Pirates, ‘lke the Cubs need to be reconstructed, Frank Chanc put up a wonderful fight in the 1 campaign. Connle Mack is quoted as r.g that the b st yvictory In Peerle:s Leader's career was won in 1411, when Chance kept his tottering am_ right in the forefront of battle 1l the last two weeks of the f Most fans will relegate the Cubs to rth position next s for 1t s us 1f New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh will finish ahead of The fight that Dooin's tcam e season before the Qualkers were shot to pieces by ac-idents and penalticg has not been forgotten. Quaker fans as sert the world's scries will be fought out in Philagelphia next seasom, for they count upon the Quaker toama winning the championships of the two Jeagues., However, the Pirates, with thar pitching staff sirengthened by the wonderfal O'Tool look strong «nough to muke trouble for both the Giants and the Phillles New York's Nutional league fans pin their faith 1o the nggregation that Wohn McGraw will take with him on the spring ‘reining trip to Marlin Springs, Tex. McGraw has & team of youngsters that should rtrike a bet- m than it struck last er gall next se Merkle, Fletcher, Herzog, Doyle, De vore, Snodgrass, Myers and Becker a young plavers who should’ con tinde to improve in the next few years McGraw aiso has a good pitching staff, but it needs strengthening & that. A few promising twirling re cruits will be & big help to the Glants. Despite Mathewson's two defests in the world's series, wkich were brought about more through the pabflity of the ants to hit the opp‘:ln‘ oxmen her than to any lol of cunning 2 . in Matty's right arm, Matty still is & pitchirg diamond of the Mist water and should continue to sparkle for several vears. Like old Cy Youms, Matty seldoin uses a wearing delivery, and, consequentl ke, Young, hs shovid Iast after contempora- ries have passed e discard, Marquard will not be an unknown quantity next season, Rube found him- self last meason, and In the next eam- paign will be able to take his turn on :he mound right from the time the skirmishing lines are thrown _out. Crandall, the ready rescusr, pulled the Giants out of many tight holes last season and whould be a big help in 191 Otis 18 & better finisher than he is a starter. Big things are expected of the voungster Muxwell, He showed prom- ise last season of davfioyln' into a grand boxman, Ames still has good years in front of him and Drucke may come back, Wiltse, however, secms to be slowly but surely slipping, and it looks as If his major league days were drawing to a close, Attel! Boats Up Johneen. New York, Nov. 23.—Abe featherweight champjo Johnson, who claimed the colored fea- therweight title, a bad beating at the Malvern A, C, tomight. In the fifth round Attell punished his man so se- verely that one of Johnson's seconds threw a towel Into the ring in token of defcat. Johnson kicked the towe! from the ring and protested that he was strong enough to continue, but the referee stopped the bout. It had been scheduled for ten rounds. MOTORCYCLE NOTES Bend, Ind., motorcycle passed resolutions cen- me of the open muffler s In the city The South club recently demning the by motoreycll Atianta, Ga., and Des Moines, Ia., recently joined the ranks of progres- sive cities by adding motoreycles to the police and public safety depart- ments’ equipment Two motorcycle policemen of Ok- lahoma City, Okla., were recently com mended by the mayor for running their machines during the month at & vost of only $1.25 to the cfty Racine, Wi yele riders have organized a club with one hundred and fifty charter mbers. Regolar Son tours to neighboring towns and lakes are being plnned. Members of the Riveraide, Cal, meo- toreyele club are considering the con struction of a recreation park to cof $5,000. A race track will be one of the main features. Lieut. F. T. Odell of the United States army, stationed at Monroe, Wip. the motorcycle for courier service. One motorcyclist now takes the piace of six messengers. California game wardens who . riding motorcycles have found it easier to protect the game and enforce the lJaws in that state this fall than in previous years and attribute ft to the two-wheeler. WHEN you ness befores the glum Rotter th columna