Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 7, 1911, Page 5

p 2 | ers m_tne : b hat was & funny play,” remarked loatfleld, und Crawfurs, Cres and score*2 to 1. ’ Geilitn, -Marsans was applauded. I |Hooper for & second thfc, Whatover Feal so sore BX E z ‘wag given eredit for being a wise man- {the National league could produce to e TYNIE CHOICE FALLS ON & ager, to take such a chance, and every- |surpass the last named three would ONE ON ALTIZER. o marveled at hiow cloanly Marsins |more thari be offset by buving the priv: cwldn" alk 5 e Rad stl : Faro ct [ilege of selecting Cobb, Speaker an hitrock and Stovall Kept Him Going— |\ were all very lucks that we aidn't | Jackson. 0 51 3 % Vs A ; i Hi " Out at Third. Teremmbie & calicetion of wolid 1wory. 1| In sROrt, 1€ 1+ wer dition that n s Right Halfback Will be Next Football Captain—Also Led His| _ had given e signal for the squress (o manager in bioking AR SULAON L0r i i Own_ [airs== - o W Cross Assets. Sl < - Net Surplus. B 722,672.08 ust to show how easy it is for the | play. The pitcher evidently anticipat-|inew league had to take them all from J. L LATHROP & SON, Agents, | Freshman Team—Navy Team Makes Fullback Rodes |buse runner to be made to ook bad, |6 the play, for he Ditched out. o far |can loighe the hmecs fre that Je TIZ Cured Mer Quick " N ich, Conn. 5 1 recall a nlay on Dave Altizer when |that the batter refused the attempt to iwould unhesitatingly taken the Amer- o N Its Captapin. = fie was with the Chicago club, Chicago | squeeze, and the catcher couldn't han- |lean league grout. tils o " was playing Cleveland and Altizer had | dle it. Marsans, who is very fast, got [the presence there of 00w, Speaker reached first on a single. The next|a wonderful lead and slid der the | Jackson and one or two others, batfer gave the hit and run sign tolp:ich in th: most approv style. 25 expected to report its findings oam g-\;:c'ufcl;’e l‘:_lhrledth!or i.af;nnd at a Marsans was wildly c‘he :ilh"i ha H ONSIDE KICK AND investigation of the sale of ticket R 23 en the pitcher began |stclen home, when the re play wus FORWARD PASS NEED CHANGE. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 6.—Jesse Spalddng, 1913, of Chicago, was to- a night elected captain of the Yale uni- | the recent world's series ies be- | to wind up. George Stovall, who was | {L.e squeeze. Baseball is a funny prop- Versity football team for the coming |tween the Giants and the P phia ' Playing first for Cleveland, was hold- | osition. The crowd cheers wheu a A B30 = season. Spalding is 22 years old, was | American league club, At the meeting ing the base rumner on, and was only | [ oneheaded play succeeds, but groans | The Kick Too Unscientific—Too Many 4 g = captain of his freshman . team and|Mr. O’'Brien and Colonel John Whalen, | & step or two from first when the bat- | when & ~lever move goes wrons. It in Penalties Around the Pass. ter hit a terrific line drive right Into ! the resulls the basebai: fan is looking Wty playved right halfback on the ‘varsity | treasurer of the club, will look out for Glenn 8. Warner, the Curlisle Indian the Bast fall. The 22 men who took | the interests of Mr. Brush. s hands. It was only a matter of |fu Toat i eHlise fhe Enthton or. Hars taking a fow strides and touching first | Xever in his life did Griff say any- | footoball ecack, who has always boen a i B Doins the ‘Deleciom wi® Spnouncing the appolntment of|to aouble Altizer, which he did. thing so truthful. “progressive” us opposed Lo the. “stand. e Step was due ‘to his desire to take a ‘_‘l: seems to ?‘;mm;tr )HcckhlA]lrocl: LIRS, oG pn;llvrn;" »ver?‘ thne |Iu~r‘e has been a i Pecaoh N and the hiorumael coaching a rd for cago 8t |, Lenoicine HIGH SCORERS. public demand for rule changes which 3 ] - % y 3 4 g i oot e, when asked what | ter P. Rodes of Kentucky was chosen | kno™S Qvery angle of the baseball buse lin nis loua voice he frantically told | Carlisle Indians Led All OtheriFoot- | ho thought of the present oritciams | captain of the naval academy football | 3 .™G oy as secretary, declaring that|->itiZer to slide. Dave followed in- ball Teams in ts Mado. that the rules now make it too hurd or next year, tonizht. Redes is | 0", XSV 25 SOCSURY, Gecianin [O1% | structions and hit-the dirt, going at| T siaa| Yo soore; eata: % s on the team, a position he | he Bas Dertormed Wis auties L o tions | full speed. Stovall was quick to grasp | Football statistics of the 12 leading | T anly rules that need reyision las filled satisfactorily fod two sea- | the situation. Realizing that Altizer pteams for ihis scason were completed| yre those overning the reraurd mon That A SMALL BEGINNING may manner. thought the ball was hit on t he |with the playing of the games on | gna the onside kick. 1 oot etart a Great Conflagration is the rea- |S°PS President Brush in his letter says! . 0uRa" Seoval carried ont his aait of | Phankegiving 8y In the present|oparsind oirick It has been dem- | o5 son why you should look out for your oL | that he has declded to devote a feW|ihne joke by hurling the ball fo sec- |analytis of games and scores, the fol- | vaod thing Lt rhctically e only | g : Insurance. SRS M. | months to rest, recreation and recu-|;ng.""As he intended, the throw was |lowing collega teams are conside ki A R R Y S T A R Tet me write vou a Policy in anf . .. | peration. wild, and went to left center. Seeins |Frinceton, Liarvard, Yale, Brown, Cor- | mane 1t easior forinnoary Golomne and | o oty faat sorne nallousen oF bunion A1 Company today. Tin BShusie:. Phrmwie WoEasth Twice | this, Altizer was on his feet in a min- | nell, Michigan, Annapolis, West Polnt, | pall to guin ground by remaine ron. | rand what happoned (0 A1t ulke ISAAC S. JONES, After Game Struggle by the Irish| o) p TIME PITCHING FEATS. gte ‘and on his way to third. Joe |Pennsylvhnia, Penn. State, Dartmouth | ning plays. The objection Lo the rules | (ooigforaenville iz Db e Insurance and Real Estate Agent,| Giant. S ke Pirmingham made the throw to Bill |and Carlisl .| gBoverning these plays are i o gl s et ‘Richards Building, 81 Main St i Arrorelio of Detroit Won Five Straight frag:ay. buz. :; ‘un’;lved late. When | The Carli lmli:\lnw urle l‘hs ::as?nfi make it mecestary to have $o c --:r-- '-‘ . wn‘l:ednd:‘w ‘n:r- "- t 4 (Special to The Bulletin.) . 7 radley received it he made a desper-|largest scorer due largely to the fact | 5 yawd and 5o serd sones which At n time. She had mot been uble io Weslacvi Des. 36-—in Bliver ‘opera in the: 1867 Series With ulatn dive for Altizer, who was then re- |that this cleven plaved more Kames | a ot of trouble issaiistaction walk dowustairs before in past five kE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL |nouso tonmignt beforo a good sized clining on the base. I was umpiring [than any of the other teams. Out of | controversy upon {ee part,of coficiuls | down om ench f 3 o Sy ar i etlins | = cos of the|.l¢ Samo that day, and, keeping as |the 12 contests 11 were victorfes. Al-| oy pl il . ! R e Ty 1s Real Estat match from Jack McGrath of Norwich | ,oo1¢ PUSHDE BETOURAnces o8 (1 scber a face as I could, T loudly de- Logether 298 points were scored against | “Tho ' forward puws fs so réstricied | remarkable, Hemd Gve more boxes.” nd Worcester, 3 e o 3 S ‘or her opponents, | by technicalities that the play rewults mtter what ally your feet and Fire Insurance, e T R e T e e e M ias | hw cxiwd iy, thiy time was in an [next heaviest scorcr, havink resistered | In & penaity more orten than Tt . | whis under hanyor you have baed ¥ rs In eh 4 uproar over the play. Altizer protest- | 187 points against her opponents’ 53.| ceeds, while the de kick riles put| Ut getting relief, Jjust o TIZ Beieh chasialon h:nrtg\iig;flnm%n”:g gone by, says a writer in the Pitts-|cu stronsly against the decision, and |Princeton comes third with 179 points | o pr-'xn\:\:m"u':mn:.‘r.kn Which hit the | diffefont, " 1¢" wots! rikht ‘off minutes 2 seconds on a toe hold and | PUESUD. . pttenea {fcllowed me across the dlamond 'from iin comparison with 15 scored bY 0P- | ground before being touched by either | jone L00f 10 atiy cured. 1ts Teleohone 142. | half-Nelson. | . “Charles Koenis, who pitched pro-|{tkLird to first, telling me just how |ponents. side, thus making u decidedly unscien- | the prine] ag out Zbyszko got the second fall in 8 min- | fessional ball under the name °t!K:_‘,": fierce the ruling was on the play. 1| Annapolis piayed three tie games, | tific, happy go lucky play which should | Do sonous exudations whioh ¢ utes 5 Seconds. Captain Dan Murphy | 23 Years age. figured in one of the bad to threaten all kinds of dire things [all acoreless, Princeton and Michigan | huve mot pisce in Toothall | ¥ owders und " other . i ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW of the Philadelphla Athletica was Tef- | Sreen wondh Saeanl Thes: | o i ont to: the barich. o | Blaved two. twhilo Harvard, Yale, West | "5 "order " (liminuie wo-caltea | Merely olog up vl porss s " x 2 : | tween w on ho learned wha papuened, rown and Penn. Stato eac Ky B Ningste 2% hom out And keops them clean. Y oree and Mike McCarter thmer. | Geonig, for_St. Louis, and Timothy | that he had been doubled off fire( base a one. e bent eanr iy, more cortatn that | will tcel pettar the frst time it od AMOS A. BROWNING | Keefe, for New York, hooked up in & or a line drive. Altizer was severely |~ Brown won sevecn ggmes without | 4 Gesirable object 1o be attained, chis| oroe b ook 2ad, You can forget ¥ AbiiintyateTat, TS Bifa Hiow DRAIN YALE GRIDIRON. | great’ battle in 1888. Comiskey's St.|roasted for this play. simply because [letting her oppoments ?score, WHIIE | rasult could bhe aecompliened b o | oo I o o mar T 2 g s cficacs 2t 4 | Louis Browns won the American 28s0- | ho carried out the instructions of his [ vale, Harvard and Carlisle each won | yventi, « 5 - rony Do~ | 15 for male At R Ay f *Phone 700. College Will Try to Avoid Experience ciation pennant that year, while New coacher. a set rule in baseball. Those | mie shutomis. iinig With the, VRII after sectrhug 1t uno | box. or dirsct: i you winh Val With Muddy Field. | Xork Iwi‘;m the National league cham- :t.:llo g:::‘d ;:?a“the hun;o; 1: the a;l)t-xn- The largest score for any ,hk.gk. on & fumbls by the ot} ",_'v;“l“nfir o | Tuther Dodge & Co., Ck ; : S Dionship. 3 s a good joke on Dave, |game was made by Penn. State agalist | pecuring it apon 3 bioeknd b s Brown & Perkins, ittomeys-atlaw | Haven, Conn., Dec. 6.SFollow- | “King was a speed merchant. He was ' but some of the bleacherites who were | Geneva, the former team WwInning by | a covered emirg thoe iiae ol gviich Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St |ing the muddy experience of the 1 »wn all over the circuit as Cannon not close enough to be wise 10 the |57 points to 0. Brown defented New | imapar: | wan saying, having been umpiring the ntrance stairway mest to Thames| Princeton-Yale football game here to Ball King, and few catchers cared to antics of the coacher labeled it as 4 |1ramapehire 56.0, and Carlisle defeated % Dases meveral times when such & pla E 1 1 Bank. 'I"'lm 283 oid h conditions in the futur handl his hot shots. Big gloves were prize bonehead play. Altizer was sub. ; Vall 0. Fi pulled. ‘Becond bise ‘ational nl e 38 avi suc ditio; re, ha . 3 v - | Lebanon V- ;' 53-0. 3 was pulled. “Becond base, Bakor, se - the Yale management will adopt a sve. unimown in those days and & catcher {‘gc:e?nm:om“u:? criticiom, et hio really S OR CHANGING PACER'S NAME. |00 Bl probubly ivhat ho Wi tem of extensive drainage of. the old worked behind the wi smail was ir vay ame. ‘was some | elling, Barry in the meantl ck & Dominick |z sxidron. The plan incliges a glive "like outfielders use Mowadays timo before he forgave any of the fel- |AMERICAN LEAGUE POSITIONS | Case Opdered Aaainat Joseph P. Brown | ;ioiufiy suying s fow thing omini [ I larfe svstem of sub-drainage of the ‘Keefe beat King in the first'game of lows who had a part In the episode. |BETTER FILLED THAN NATIONAL| © illimantic—The ~ Arrow Was | “Y,u'1] have to hurry the play, I'rax gridiron itself, leading to maln draln- the 188 serlex,dxbanscorg ‘:el;g : wll. s -E 4 Riley Chistmaz. -r»...]n make it 1ll-vn . and a few m aze along #he edges, and the wholo Each team made thret hits. Keefe also 2 —= - eimilar expressions, Members of New York system emptying into largo pools at knocked King down in the B];e;t;nd COLLEGE BASKETBALL. Cnly in Ls"m;‘*“l:.s and CE'“"I"' Do New York, Dec. 6.—AL tio meoting ept Doyle Going. | the lower end. In addition to this game, 4 to 2, each pitcher allowing B e : ynoh's League Excel. of the board’ of review of the The intent on the part of Collins Stock Exchange | scheme, it 1s planned that in the con- iive Huis; Keefe won the third game, Fennsylvania Has Best Start in the — ting aseoclation today a « Barry was to.deceive Doyle inte | struction of the new gridiron on the 6 to 4. This time the New York club, Present Season, Comparisons between the two major | ord d _agalnst a Connectlcut Heving that handling round ball, led most & tdditions to the field, to the northward, batted King for nine hits. Keefe won leagues will go on until the end of | joseph P. Brown, of Willimantic. once ns i the whole gridiron shall be underlaid four games for New York in that se- ! Pennsylvania starts out with the [time, or @uch time as two major| On April 10, 1910, W. J. Ashton and |mirably. Doyle stopped with stone, allowing for its quick and ries, defeating Chamberlain in one Dest prospects on paper for the college |leagues will cease to exist, says the | Victor 3. Frost of Springfleld, Mass, | doubt and then hurried on. Very lik basketball senscn, having four men left |New York Sun. They hardly can be|brought out a black gelding which they |1y & shift in the conversation by i complete drainage after rainstorms. | same. Charles King IS now a prosper- h ; . . o R e st P of five that finianed a creditable fof the game strengthi First one then | called The Arrow. Tt was afterwards | Py and Oollin caused it In wll pr “Keete’ 8 second to Columbia, belng the only [the otfer, has the edge, but never With | contended that h the pace abllity the two of them, in orde Shannon Building, Norwich |BRUSH NAMES O'BRIEN [ LoKoete's defeat ot Comiskey's St team to win a game from the- New jone having the edge in all Dositions. | Cristmas 2.0, At the hearing it way | make, Doyle Bellevo tnat . has HIS NEW SECRETARY.| by Charles Getzein of Detroit in the LC°riers. But the Pennsylvania team |For the most yart they are as nearly | testified that the horse was bought at | fumbled the Ball and allowed it t Telephone 904 g | memorable series of 1887, Getzein ana 18 under a big handicap of a change in |cqual a5 two big leagucs can be. They | Indianapolis by one Joseph P. brown directed their talk at Bris Lord Will Be Official Representing Giants | Z°2 . the rules. Pennsyivania has ever been |Lave cqual opportunites from which to | of Willimuntic, Conn., and sold to Ash. fleld. ot the ball to thir pr g Catcher Ganzel of Detroit formed & ine jasd = . Yoh o . B ; t 4 at National League Meeting. | fameus baitory. Gotasin was € BIgL- sare and jast years. (oams was mo co |oou Walsh Bender, Cromba and trent | When the aietomines o nt Focor | Hiteg "Bayte 1o Vatare on™ s’ 2 - 3 2 v - |son, , By , Cr d G n discrepa o horse's d tart o s ¢ = hander with speed and spleniid com: ception. The dribble rule is so changed |are a betitar seven than tho best Na- | Identity was brought 1o Frosts atten. | aE@in. New York, Dee. 6.—In a lett de | trol. He became the hero of the 1887 Have Home-cooked iy ok e o In & letter made | ol e R adi he ‘Bt “Louts NOW as to nullify the Quakers’ style |tional leasue seven y, Mathewson, | tion he paid back the illegal winnings, | All these things were happening P I O N, DT Browns Aeared Getrein would be easy f Attack, and it is up to the Red and [Rucker, Alexander, Adams, Harmor.[$730. Brown and Ashton were sus- | the space of a fow seconds. Nal e i &‘3 ng picking, Lady Beldwin, & sensational Bg]“m';m" to develcp a new style |[Cole and Erown. : . e e rn\d"di nmu”nw $50 fine for change of :x t:\;; ]:):HM&I(;.Y‘\’II\‘IU;‘I s were k B Mt o = 4 o 3 The sdvantage lies W e Nation- [ name 1s paid. A case was srdered |ing the time of their over Doy WafflCS"GOOd as a ‘3‘ SJBI:}:H i M“““kffi;éof“"ge' ’;‘*fidk f?:’fihl‘fl‘émfli‘k“—::};: m‘::'ta‘{_‘:;d_ne";‘:é( e ons big basketball revival |al league in backstops, with Meyers, | against Brown for selling the horse. |@llemma, The nol hey made wa o e “S‘?f.' o et Bt was ok Fisht jand Getzein Frofessional coaching has been done |Archer. Dooin, Gibson, Bresnahan and Sl certainly deafening. The Glant sup Chef Can Make of The New York club, 1 succession 1y | was called upon to o the ilk of the Spay With {nd as at Pormaylvania am- |MoLean pittsd against Stanage, Thom- Ul Princeton’s Basketball Star porters were making un equal amoun Filliam v, rork. e gtour cosching old star players 'as, Street, Sullivan, Sweeney and Lapr, . of moise in an effort to explain the William H, Gray, work. He won five games from the 28, > Sulltvan, D Prhtseton: N 27 Das o 0l el B o it Borle Tt is understood that Mr, Gray will | Browns, including a great 18 inning .2 Charge is the vogue. N Ay e MaRERST oF RIS, ey | i Ty e hestRn | SEERCIOR S0 meTie_ As & esult Doyl Your wite, your mother, your sister | sever bl i N s e B o ha'n&| Another team facing a mew era in|ers, Archer and Dooln are better than | OF her’ bawkeiball meason tonight | heagd absolutely nothing. s b cap make waflon at thels Beve it tag | fover bis relations with the Giants on | battle cver Bobby Coruthers that re. |hasketball is Princeton. The iEers|any American loaguo three. The Am. |by defcating tho uirgus Manhattan col- | abl to sec his concher, ho might huve S : a Chage, Mo exge five, 2 247 Uhl starred fc ved. d such a runnin Griswold Waflle Iron. meeting here next week. During this| Browns never came back after Get-yol® e e D e s | et Meorig 16 4t the 36 w0t | T e o G s oy inEt? Failure will be out of the questlon, | Meeting the national commission is|zein hung the Indian sign on Carruth-| o o’ crampionehip. - For the first time jare more accomplivhed gusidians of |and making all the points scored by |have resulted under any conditions becapse the thick, heavy pans of the in the history of the game, Princeton |the first corner and players of more | Princeton in the first half. Anyway, Larry did not _come to _unt) Griswold distribute heat evenly. bad spring basketball practice. versatile uscfulness than any three in Roller Polo R TJI!TW.dnnd- :;«f?‘fianfi;flri":&:\:h'»m")'”‘(”,m - bak i Cornell last year, under the coach- |the National league, and Chase is the | z : o Wave both men o Gt AR o FINANGIAL AND cuMMERBIA' ing of Paul Sternburg, the old Syra- brightest light in all the first base) At Hartford—Hurtford 6, Providence Tho play caused Doyle to be unmer N ecorched nor doughy. cuse universit er, proved to be|kalaxy. The Xatlonal league, how- | 5. onsted, much o ch was H d! * S - the dark homynfl'(nrf. oo TThin year | ever, has more good first basemen tha At Worcester—New Haven 0, Wor- | deserved. e, b ot, crisp and light, smothered with the Ithacans have Sternburg again in |the American—Merble, Daubert, Hob- | cester 10. powdered sugar or maple &yrup, they’ll A DRAGGING MARKET. 1800 g 17 |charge and they expect & winner. Dart- |litzeil and Konetchy. None, however, is _— RINGSIDE NOTES, tempt ‘svery quember=of thé family. | 2o dhetoc ? 2100 G 240 4 2% 'mouth, the newcomer in intercoilegi- |Ad £00d as Chase, and no three as good [ COLLINS AND BARRY MADE < £ sy sama 4 “Obey that impulse”—o) T i % % ate ranks, faces the first season with |=S the American league trio. The sit- om Kermedy, ex-amateur heavy deep rel{ar wamio tfon dealmtfi{?’;.: 2] s'"’A:efi'" lC:;ll-ureu Rt . 47% excellent mwe:cu_° The New Hamp- |uation at second base is similar. The DOYLE LOOK FOOLISH. | weignt, is a bit backward in signir range use, price one. dollar, Vulcan ds iyt i3% [anire boys are coached by Frank Bra- |National league has more §00d men. | Achietics Had Often Pulled the Play |10 Mest Carl Morris, the Okiahom gas range cake griddles at same price.| New York, Dec. 6._The news from ?, |4y, a famous Green and White player [but none as good as the best in the Sitois: Mo Evans ’,';"“'4,’" R ARG Bakter Tost 1 Those Reznor reflector gas heaters are |Washington affeoted stocks adversely 2 . lofa fow years ago, and he is in charge (American. ~Collins and Lajole excel ) Says I ? time'mn signing. going fast—they turn cold to comfort, y. i 2 of some splendid material. During the [¢ny seconl bisemen in the Natlonal, | .. . . S57 b S today. Throughout the session the % RS aent, DRopsn. I he atine. eball abounds In freak plays. Sel - s markeét moved in a slow, dragging way 2ETe. P T Ty fhey Dave made Toid | two, the National has Doyle, Evers, |¢om do they fail to add zest to the |, nal Moore, the A Philadelohie jigh: . until the late afternoon, when quot: : %o the league is sure to mean an in- |Huggins, Miller and Knabe. fame. I & visiting player happens t0 | qo¢ in New Orleans the latter yart Gas & Electrical Dep’t, [tions yere depressea rapialy by an ac- Wy o e e e e Natlonal leaguo is better equip- | D¢ the victim, the home team 1n given | f0L 17 SOV QUGS (e Jaiier west o . e i aimed chiefly at the railrosd issues, Columbla, champion last year in a|Ped With shortstops. It has Tinker, |cTedit for baving pulled =something | s weok. Alice Building, 321 Main Street |which were the principal losers. Many R ace cmaris tils Seaton A [erXaido Toora Barry and Dushover- |Be Is usually icoked on s & plece of | Lo Lo oo L t = = = Vi y, J) y E L1 ' e Bro 11dé e e : at center ‘and Guard Benson. Coach |ter than anybody in the National ex- |yl (500 S Fmpire Bl Beans. | o ne” aho s oo of the most 1 Two bills before congress seemed to | o pra Harry Fisher of the Columbia team hag/|cePt Wagner and Tinker—and McBride | o i0s Badie Collins and Jack Barry | in and outers in the boxing game, THE, ATFO- SR ANSENR COy ive trad > ey e : g consistently turned out a winning ccm:- |and possibly the Eoston Wasgner, the|fSHes Bddie Colins wnd Jack Barry |0 "G QIR 08 THeSOTRE, EIRG, Successor to & L s oy e 2 : bination, and his gupporters look for |American leaguers are an ordinary lot.| FEIE, WUe 00, Cnew, DOV That gudde | SRl 0y SrC U, FORTEL LT The Norvich Pareel Deltvery. |commerce coust, and for the physical e i another 'strong team on Morningside | The best Natlonai league third base- | 4 {phia fans reveled fn the situation. ; — 179ffce: 308 West Main St. Telephone |vsluation of railroads. The former 2 | Heights when the big games with |men are Herzog, J. Doyle, Mowrey and | Gotham rooters berated Doyle. Fuci | ; Frankie Burns, the clever Jersey Cit "Branch Office: 162 Main Bt. Tele. |Mmeasure was cited as the reason for | o) Liertorough Met Pennsylvania and Yale come around. Eyrm‘t The '-lDw‘?n:P: of Ifzn:kAmer‘- of the matter, it was a very wise move | bantam, through the work of his man phone 106-2. the particularly severe pressure against | i e S e A e arw % Batr. #nd by Collins and Barry, but not nearly | ager, Jimmy Delorest, has secured a oct10d ROBERT W. OTIS. |Northwestern railroad stocks, the ex- Inter Marine pfd. MARSANS STOLE HOME. e National I " Dot the | °0 dumb a play by Doyle as most fans [ change to box Johhiny Coulon for th planation being that 1t was the north- Tntemational Paper than any Natfonal league two, bt the [tnought ¥ have seen Barry and Col. | bantam champlonship in New Orleans ~western lines which were benefited by But Real Signal Was for & Squeeze | oisis ang thers are mee o trem |lins pull the same play a half dogen | Dec. QUALITY the commerce court’s action in pr ; i ® : Thr Wi : R e Druce % fhem | times in the American league Neason. g ' should ‘i e venting, for the time at least, the re- 3 it Went Astray. m(r:l enxu:;;rz“ om s lrhn.nxnfl“»e:i:;; S):)mla of m; brainiest mxmx runners in Tu;nr L;wn“rhon‘f‘, m‘a lm}(un marathor n_work way coasidered |ductions In freight rates in that ter- Am Y, the league have been fooled even more | Funn o “anada, 1s going to try his espect when it costs\ Ban |t . i In one of the post-season games be- |lcague. There is no group In the Na- . s y ot o o Tk ey o &7 I o nore 4 ritory ordered by the interstate com- | s tween Cleveland and Cincinnatl, this |tional which can equal Cobb, Craw. | 2dly than e Wl sight. He will box. &t 180 pounde. It the inferfor kind. Skilled zaen are merce commission. employed by usS Dur price tell the| Tari revision also came up for rall, with the score a tile, Marsans on |ford, Hooper, Cree, Speaker, Milan and The play happened with Doyle on | he meets a novice like himself he ma third base and one out, the speedy |Jackson, not even Magee, Bheckard, | nret and Enodgrass at ihe but Tl | doall right. whole story. more thorough consideration now that 2 c ) 0. prd Cuban outfielder made what seemed & |Hofman, Clarke, Schulte, Carey and i 6 STETSON & YOUNa. congress Is again in session, and the clean stesl. of homs. A Steal of home | Mitchell as & hitting, buse Tunning, | have’ been fiashed. for Dosie starics | As Jim Driscoll and Owen. ot s g e i e > |15 always a pretty play, and the Cuban |ground covering and throwing collec- | o run s Bender starten” te Horied | the © great fonthorwelshts o Fmeinad Mo St S Dd Bty 3 i i pulled this off so artistically that even | tion. Supposc & scout had the privi- | (he ball. Snodgrass, in an attempt to | will not be allowed (o box in pubiie ir NEW LINE {atiempted. It was doubtful to what| ’ % ' the Cleveland crowd applauded the |legs of pisking all six from one or | sarry out his part of the peoermit i | that “eountry. the bromater Habile In of FALL DRESS GOODS direct from |cXtet the news from Washington was = A feat. the other of the two leagues. e could | hit at the ball, his effort heing o 1ittl | the pair matehed offers to bring the miils at very low prices. P et e B e R d North Amertean . - That evening I happened to be on'the [pick from Ccbb, Crawford, Speaker, | pop fly to Baker. Doyle was gver half | boxers together in a private match Asvortment lengths of all kinds. T A o el L S Northern Pacife |seme train with Clark Grifith bound | Hooper, Lewls, Cree. Milun, 8)dle, | way to second when Snodgrass hit the | if 200 sports subscribe $100 each Cotton Goods and Silks at Half Frices|Nands of professional traders that a Facily Stail < {from Cleveland to Philadelphia, says|Jackson, McIntyre, Oldring and Mur- | ball, Coilins apd Barry tonf in the — 3 movement such as that of today might srivania : ; Tnpire Billy Evans, to take in the |rhy of the American, and from Wheat, | bituation in 8 shomeont. Mike (Twin) Sullivan s baok in MILL REMNANT STORLE | i i = Laclede G - S |be due to manipulation without regard By world’s serfes. Naturally, among tne ! Magee, Paskert, Bescher, Mitchell, Coliins raced to second base ahead | Boston from Cleveland and Dblames JOHN BLOOM, Prop. |to outside influences.- Speculative in sutjects discussed was baseball, and I |Schulte, Sheckard, Hofman, Clark , = k 3 , Hofman, Clarke, | of Doyle as if to receive a throw from | Paddy Lavin because their bout, boc 171 W. Main St e o ey cius qualily. | o Pt Sl O 3 |remarked to Griff that under the cir- | Carey and Ellis of the National. Nine | the direction of third. He kept mak- | ed to take place in that o1ty st wes) Meveiuivioes 1 T exvotiall ax & mal- | o cumstances it seemed Marsans had [out of ten would pick from the Amer- |in~ wild gestures with his arms and | was callod off, Sulllvan expects f ter of course, that events in Washing- { 05 niading & puled c funny play, udding that some- |ican because it would give them Cobb, | yelling at Baker. As he was making | mest Gibbons, Ross or Gayigan «ne must have got his signals crossed. | Speaker and Jackson, an incomparable | the play I could Imagine just what he | Cleveland in two weeks, The Roads Are Settling {ton will have a decided effect upon the | movements f stocks for some time to and pleasure driving will be the best|come, and cheapest way to got the embrac-| Uncertainty as to what plan the W: ing fresh air that is better than the | bash reorganizatior committee wil 25 X e T N R T S I A best tonic. "Phone us for a good team. |ado and as to whether it will in - N ) MAHONEY BROS., {volve an assessment upon sharehold- |~ Sloss Sher 5 4 " 4 - 5 % Livery Stable. Falls A lers gave an wregular turn to the ma 800 o i Yonus: |ket for these securities, although they N iteind were not soid as heavily as yesterday | —- Tronessss Copper . ond the declines were comparatively | S Ty s, st . Weakness of s number of specialties ? 4 | was apparent mH through the mmmgd. o o . | The losses were in stocks which yiel 00 U We have some good pieces ' easiiy to pressure, and mome of which | 35600 |have figured frequently in pool opera- = 9 ‘urniture suj |tions. Ailis-Chalmers preferred fell to . . X of F e table for aine, and fhe five per cent bonds to % oy - . 52 1-2, the lowes! es at which these | 900 Do. = o Christmas gifts. Jaaues ever. sold, and the common de- | es eryw el e clined to 2 1-2, within a fraction of the Testimonial & ST 3 lowest. Federil Mining preferred broke Erie. 3 . . eight points The collapss in this stock f @re giad to know of the wonderful Dbenefit thet Vibura-O-Gla % D@ een & great suffores for geare before l]e anain Stlldlfl“ e P Igtwhicn has always been te suffsrers of thelr wex. WWarn-0.Gin. I a8 misplacement, fainging spells, conetant 3’ it is indirectly controiled. Some of headache and other female troubles, which de me fesl - | he low priced railroad issues were| New York, Dec. 6.—Cotton: Thousands of ladies epread the good news ameng Chely pcs I tried different doctors, but - 31 Willow Street weak. Toledo, St. Louls & Western |closed' dull; ‘middilng uplam .35; Ssighbors and friends o 3 Dono guve me relief, ee I dropped 2 3-4, and the preferred £ 1-4 middling gulf 9.60; no sales.@ took ““::-"-Gh -‘u 1t selioves me -:.-t-l :‘ I want you to spread news of what it has done wa. cartatnly will to_the lowest quotati..ns since 1903, Futures closed steady. Closing bids Otbers write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, Fel i si | The bond market showed a reaction- |December 9.10; Jan; .. X e lary tendency. Total sales, par value, 8.84: March 882 A‘;;xrl’fs. u-m' snknown fo them, may learn about it in the newspapers. R e Racivich, Italian Heavyweight, Puts|$4,022.000. June 9.03; July 9.0 August 9.11: @o the good work goes on. = Half Dozen to the Mat in Less Than | United States fours registered lost |September 9.13; October 9.17; Novem- ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 20 Minutes, 11-8 on call . ber 9.18, 3 VIburn-O-Gin is & purely vegetable cempound, containing e orks Dio s_Giovannl Tacl. | s BTOCR v s e NoNE =0 Barmiul prepertios. is. Ativaly apesifis n its curattve actios $i.25 & bettle with full directions. , o Italian heavyweight 900 Auis Chalmers ptd 9 . Laeh 91(:-‘ - oney on ecall on the womasly e-gans and functiens. e e S Deays et | 2 A ageiTi - 332; 1-%; last loan 356 Closing s To youmg and eid & 1s Bghly recemmendel for the treas- FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., ¢ Fime loans strong: - 106 West :29th Street, New York. tine time at Madison Square Garden| 500 Am y tonight. The chempion undertook t 400 Am. Time loans strong: sixty days and ment of all forma of fomalo troubles. ihrow all the men in two hours' time| _ 00 43 ninety days 4 per cent.; atx months 4 — Am # s Becusities.. to meet the Italian wre i ~ Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0O-Gin & moment's rest between bou d T . fcrfeit $i,000 to each man x.:"dfi ot e it g High Iow. Closn Rogers, American, 215 pounds: Johu| 150 Ansconds Mining G5! s o A S — S i N i_‘u%k Sximady 234 pouna‘: Charles| 4000 Achison . % 108 s 3 i e f l"'l‘ e . e B & & & 4 "vvvv\"vvv‘p’v"vv throw in 20 minutes. . o 3% 9y Jack Herman, managed of Zbyszko, el 4 :o@g f:‘: selected the following six h&md‘hu