Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 13, 1911, Page 3

INSURA. NCE. s Gle:ns Falls ‘Gross Assets. Net Surplus $2,722,672.03 J. L. LATHROI ? & SON, Agents, Norwi th, Conn. WHEN FIRES; ARE STARTED IN EEN IS INSURANCE ?"rnE FALL, TF {OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Cpught Unprotected. | SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan. & Trust Co. Building. 846, ¥y Agency estab lished Ma: i s Sep11MWE "IME OFFICI OF WHL F. BILL Riz=al Estate and Fire Insarance, is jecated In §omsry” Biock, over C. M. Wiillams, Rosmm 9, thira floor. Teleohone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Htomeys-at-law Over Finst Nat, Bank, Shetucket St. ‘Entrance wtairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephome 38-3. ‘Dominick & Dominick Members: of New York Stock Exchange 'INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephons 904 Evening School NOW IN SESSION —at— CITY HALL Tuition and Su.pplies Free _F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, . mpem i, Second Fkor. Shannon Blag. Night 'phone 1083, Have Home-cooked W affles--Good as a Chef Can Make Your wife, your mother, your sister can anake waffles at their best with the Griswold Waffle Iron. FaBure will be out of the question, | becaumie the thick, heavy pans of the ! Griswela distribute heat evenly. | Hence, Griswold-baked waffles are | vmiform—a rich, goiden brown—nelther | meorchedt nor doughy. { Jiot arlsp and Mght, smothered with powderedd sugar or maple syrup, they’ll \Tempt ewery member of the family. | “Obey that impulse”—order today a * deep ring waffle iron designed for gas range use, price one dollar Vulcan | gas range cake griddles at same price. Those Rezmor reflector gas heaters are going fast—they turn cold to comfort, | Gas & Electrical Dep’t. Alice Building, 521 Main Street NOTICE I repair, remodel, re-edge snd clean “¥urs at a reasonabls price. | AJlL work teed. Drop a postal jmad I will for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrier, Telephone 252-3. Frapklin St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ‘ Blank Books Mads and’Ruled to Order, 103 BROADWAY. Telephone 36k & - % 3ue8i) ! Ladies’ $2.50 Gun.Metal, Button.ard Blucher | A stylish, comfertable and durabl ‘mhoe. See them today. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 108 Mai i [ Street. ‘In selecting Christmas remem- brances you can find appro- priate gifts in— tHorse Blankets, Robes, Fur,, Coats, 'Auto Robes, § in Fur Coats Cut Prices Odd' Sizes 2 Siberian Dogs, 3 Raocoon Natural 1 Marmot Lined, 1 Moroccan Lamb, 2 Ruesian Pony Elack, 1 Wajlaby Lined. THE L. L. CHAPMAN co. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn. ——WHAT'S NEW — THE PALACE CAFE Step in and ses us. FRANK WATSON & co, 72 Franklin Strest. THE FINEST e e NI | adopted it. i | gl com,"s,“ | Resolutions Adopted Cutting Loose From National League —But No Baseball War is Threatened, Says Dreyfilu— Lynch Doesn’t Know What They Mean. New York, Dec. 12.—Official inter- course between the two major baseball league ceased this afternoon upon the adoption of a resolution to that effect by the American league, except so far as the American leazue deems itself obliged to deal with the National un- dor the terms of the national agree ent, and, in dhtowrfesolykivI:U ment; and, in the words of the resolu- ‘as may be reqlisite for the safe- guarding of its territorial and player rights.” Thomas J. Lynch, president of the National league, aftér reading the res- olution, said that the only intercourse that there ever had been between,the 5. leagues came under this exemptio: Doubt What It Means. There seemed to be doubt in President Lynch’s mind as to just what constructlon to place upon the American league's action. There were a multitude of reports to explain why it had been adopted. One had it that the resolution was the American league’s answer to the statement of August Herrmann, chairman of the national commission, given out last night, in which Mr. Herrmann said that little headway had been made in the investigation of the world’s series ticket scandal. Ban Johnson, pregident of the Americans, said that the reso- lution spoke for itself. It follows: “Resolved, That the American leaguo will continue to exercise its privileges and observe its obligations under the national agreement, but will decline to have further official intercourse with the National league, except so far as may be requisite for the safeguarding of its territorial and player rights. “Be it resolved, That the American league will not be represented in an- other series for the championship of the world or in any other inter-league event unless accorded sole charge of the sale of tickets to games played on its grounds, under an agreement and with the understanding that it shall not assume responsibility for the con- duct of the business department of games at the park of the other con- testing club.” Farrell Fathered the Resolution. resolution before the American league F. J. Farrell of the New York club introduced it ana C. A. Com- iskey of the White Sox seconded it. It was adopted by unanimous vote and once sent to President Lynch of the National league and to the national commission. Mr. Lynch had mot re- celved his copy when he appeared at the dinper given tonight by the Phila- delphia Americans to the Baseball | Writers’ assoclation. # Not Threatening Baseball War. Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club and other National league men who were seen at the banquet tonight seemed to hold the opinion that the “break” which the American league had declared in its relations with the National did not threaten a baseball war, pointing out that the so-called break would not involve the working relations of the national agreement, Dreyfuss saying: “I have only seen the statement casually, and I hardly know what it all means, but I think you will find that baseball will go on the same considerable | There was a long discussion of the | coples signed by Ban Johnson were at | pen 8 . American League Independent |a sever. I'm not much worried about it Peppery Letter from President Brush. Aftermath of the ticket scandal caus- ed more than one sensation today in the realm of baseball. z:nd only to the American league's lution was the interest attached to the making public of a peppery letter writtey on this subject by John T. Brush, presi- dent of the New York baseball club, to August Herrmann, chairman of the na- tional commission, on November 27 last. Mr. Brush's letter was in answer |to certain inquiries propounded by the |commission. Traced But One Ticket. Mr. Brush declared that as a result of more than a month’s time investi- gating the ticket scandal: “I have been able to trace but one ticket for the world's series from legitimate bands to @ patron through a scalper, and that ticket passed from the hand of August Herrmann, chairman of the national commission, to B. B Johnson, presi- dent of the American league, in Phila- delphia. “The gentleman wlio used the tick- he continued, “sat between August Herrman and John E. ce, secretary of the national commission, in the seat allotted to B. B. Johnson by Chairmfan Herrmann, for the third game, and he informed Chairman Herrmann, Secre- tary Bruce and President Lymch, who also sat next to Chairmen Herrmann, that he bought the seat irom a scalp- er outside the park for five dollars. Johnson Had 225 New York Tiokts. “I do not know how many tickets Mr. Johnson had out of the seven or eight hundred secured by the national com- mission in Philadeiphia, but I do know that Mr. Heydler, secretary of the Ni tional league, reports that he had 225 tickets for the series In New York. This is the only fact that I have been able to develop capable of belng sub- antiated that accounts for the posses- sion of tickets by scalpers. A few tickets In the hands of spec- ulators, no matter how limited the number, on the day before the sale wete worth just as much to the new: |papers an the individual who in the. |Tush failed to-get recogmition, for the purpose of abuse tnd criticism, as though scalpers had obtained them all and that there had been no filling of orders by mail or a public sale. | More Than Hearsay Evidemce Wanted. “If the commission has sufficient in- | formation to establish the guilt of any individual connected with the New York club I am as anxious as anyone to know who it is that Is involved. If the commission has nothing but un- supported hearsay, then it is at fault in keeping this matter allve and sub- jecting the New York club to contin- ued suspicion and abuse, and should, if it cannot prove the charge, exoner- ate the club and its officlals and cen- sure the individusl who made it.” Heydler Bought Most kets. President Brush stated In his letter that the largest number of tickets sold to any one person was 1,844, to John A. Heydler, preresenting the national commission; the second largest pur- chaser was Harry M. Stevens, 343; the third, Willlam Long, 326; the fourth Coonie Mack, 200; and the fifth being FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. MARKET FLATTENS. Early Buying Movement Followed by ‘a Eif Day. New York, Dec. 12.—Trading in stocks flatteréd out today in a way which disappointed bulls' who had hoped that the market would become broader and more active after yes- terday’s upturn. The market was en- livened at the opening by & vigorous buying movement which elevated prices generally. But it was only & flash in the pan. Within a few min. utes the life died out of the trading and prices to fall back slowly toward yesterday’s closing level. At the end of the day net changes in most cases consisted of gains of small frag- tions. The largest advances were made by industrials such as Ameri- | can Locomotive and General Electric. A noticeable feature of the market was that it seemed to have & strong undertone throughout, in spite of the fact that the demand for stocks had fallen off abruptly. Yesterday's series of events favorable to the bull side attracted some outside business over night, and it presumably was these buying orders which stimulated the market at the outset. But the amount of this business was small and when the orders were filled trading tapered down to slender proportions. Profes- sional traders made lttle effort to ex- tend the rise and many of them availed themselves of the early upturn to take their profits. News of the kind which influences prices was as scarce today as it was plentiful yesterday. Spec- ulative opinion was sald to be cheerful on account of the recent turn of events although it waa pointed out that most of the developments of yesterday had been expected and to some extent an- ticipated in price movements. \ Another advancs in the price of cop- per metal was reported. some sales having been made at 13 3-4- cents. | Copper prices continued to rise in | Londen. The copper stocks were less active, with American Smelting the best gainer. The money market today again showed the effect of the more favora- ble position of the banks. Both time and call funds were easier and the demand for time money was consid- erably smaller. Canadian Pacific, after a quick ad- vance at the opening of nearly two points, lost most of its gain. The rise was due to vesterday’s aunounce- ment of the forthcoming Issue of com- mon stock. The news was largely dis- counted, however, the stock having made a lacser gain yasterday, before the announcement, than it did today. Montreal sold heavily enough to break the price when the stock rose at tho opening. \ London bought stocks on a moderate scale todsy, with United States Steel and Amalgamated Copper most in de- mand from this source, | The bond market showed some j slight _irregnlarity, but the undertone {was firm. Total sales, par value, $5,073,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. 8TOCKS. Sates. 100 ATl Chalmers’ pd 10000 Amal. Copper . 1000 Am. 1400 Am. 1100 Am. 500 Am. 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 WHEN you want 'to put yeur busi- ness befor@\tiie public. there !s no me. ~—— Aw GCowsn ——— Am. e ——— Betblehom Steel ........— — 200 Brooklyn Rapid Transtt.. 76% T6%4 4500 Cansdian Pacifie e 200% 204 Pennaylvanis Peovle’s Gas Pittaburg Pisaburg Premcd 5 2| VREFE € | |2e pai ama papte e FEghE seganiis Southern Raflaw Do. pfd . 2 Tennesses 'Copper SORRREE R SRR E 2204823243203 - 3 ¥ ——— Wheeling & L. ¥ri Total eules. 351000 shares. # COTTON. New York, Dee, 12—Cotton: BSpot closed quiet; middling uplands 9.30; middling gulf 9.45; sales, 800 bales, Futares closed steady. Closing bids December §.29; Febru- ary 8.65; April 8.75; Ma: 8.81; June 8.85; July LD‘!?’An‘u't .94, September 8.98; October 9.05; Novem- ber 9.08. MONEY. New York, Dec. 12.—Monay on ocall easier, 2 1-2@4 per cent; ruling rate 4: last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3 3-4; offered at 4. Time loans easier; sixty days snd ninety days @4 1-4& per cent; six months 4@¢1-4. SHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. emear Obms. Min Tew. Glesa w : Mo fi NE Samad I 4 2% 33 F ] 6% L 65 9ae of honor for past services and placing him on the pension list. Bridges’ Claim Disallowed. For six hours' today the national board of arbitration in minor league baseballdom heard and decided dis putes. Among the cases decided was that between Ealtimore and Lawrence, Mass., over the payment by Lawrence of 3500 to Baltimore for the services of Player Hilt. The board allowed Baltimore's claim for the money and awarded Hilt to Lawrence. Jack Dunn for Baltimore and L. P. Pieper, owner of the Lawrence club, appeared for the contestants. Two small claims, those of H. J. Kronin against Baitimore, and Edward Eridges egainst Montreal. were disailowed. The board will con- tinue its sessions tomorrow. MINTYRE MATCHED Norwich Boxer Is, Dated for a Si Round Go With Falvey. On the coming card of the New Lon- don A. C. is one bout that will carry miore than the ordinary amount of in- terest for Norwicha followers of the fistic game. This is a six-round go between Jupes McIntyre of Norwich and Buck Falvey of New London, two toxers who have met before in_ one way or another with rather indecisive results, Since they met before, Jupes has been under the ipstruction of that old pugilistic star, Patsy Fenton, at times during the spring and summer, pick- ing t» a lot of ring science from this old veteran of the squared circle. ‘Whiie Mcintyre was working with him, Fenton made all sorts of rosy predictions about the possibilitl ahesd of his pupil if he should really get intu the fistic game. " Clippers After a Game. The Clippers wish to arrange a game with the Taftville Speedboys for Sat- urday afternoon. 'he Clippers had arranced a game for this date with the Enights of Honor of Jewett City, but for some reason the latter cancelled the, game. “White Hope” Tuttle, Since Tuttle of Norwich handed it td¥ four of the Crystals, including the ref- eree, New London basketball followers see orie more addition to the coop of “White Hopes.”—Exchange. | Tew people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condi- ticn of the kidneys. The physician in nearly ail serious iliness makes e chemical anal. y#is of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their werk properly the other organs can- not be brought back to health and L - ‘When the kidneys are neglected or abused ir any way, serfous results are sure to follow. According to health statisties, Bright's disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in 1910 in the State of New York alone. Therefore, It behooves us to pay more attention to the health of these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remerkable success as a kidney remedy i€ Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder ‘Remedy. The mild and healing influence of this preparation is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of cures. If you feel that your kidneys require attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y. Mention this paper and they will gladly forward it to you ab- solutely free, by mail. Swamp-Root is sold by every drug- gist in bottles of two,sizes—b0c and WM. Solid Gold Watches, Cut Glgs: Gold Watches, . Siiver Watohes, in both Fancy Stone Ringe, Bracslets (Carmen, 8ig- Iadies” and ‘men’s, gllggu’;nfi e nat, " Locket, Adjust- in ings, f al ’ rls’- and Boys’' Nickel Watch, Ch: Gold Clocks and Jewel FULL LINE OF HIGH We advertise no pri 95.27 FRANKLIN STREET Select Your Kmas Gifts Now While Oyr Stock is Complets OUR STOCK INCLUDES Diamond Rin Parlor Clocks, - Silver Table Spoons, Kitchen Clocks, Soup Ladles, Alarm Clocks, Soup Spoons, led Salad Sets, 8ilver Knive or Thimbles, Berry Spoen Idren’s Neck Chains, Brooches, (Engraving Free.) s, but will meet all competition. arf Pin B T Tea Spoons, Silver Dessert Spoons, Cases in great varietyms GRADE UMBRELLAS, $1.00, NN BULKELEY OUT IF WESTERLY STAYS. New London School Refuses to Be Same Baseball Leagus With Wester- Iy High. Complications in the Easetrn Con- necticut sterscholastic Baseball league have arisen, it has been learn- ed here, through the return of West- erly High school to the league. Bulke- ley school of New London will not stay in the league if Westerly does, so that it comes to a question of Bulkeley or ‘Westerly High. It is reported here by some of the Academy studerts who are on the in- side of the feeling between Bulkeley and Westerly that the New London school remembers some rowdy experi- ences that the Bulkeley team had in- ‘Westerly, and prefers not to have any athletic relations with that school, Storrs Feothball Captain. Storrs, Conn, Dec. 12.—Alvan H. Howard, 1913, of Somerville, Mass., has been elécted captain of the Connecti- cut Agricultural college football team for next season, & Revolver Scores Running Better. Springflelw, Mass., Dec. 12.—Results in the first fwo rounds of the indoor league race of the United Sta®s Re- volver association were announced to- IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Old Vet Goes Marching Through Georgia in an Auto— W. C. Frszier of Wallsville, O, a veteran of the civil war, recently com- pleted an _avtomobile tour from his Lome in Ohio to Savannah over the identical route which he marched with General Sherman almost half a cen- tury sgo, e drove a rumabout and bis only gulde booic was a diary which he made while the army was advanc- ing on Savannah. Mr. Frazer was a member of the Seventeenth army corps commanded by Major Generai F. P. Blair. “I must oonfess to a feeling little short of awe at the amount of use, misuse and abuse which can be with- stood by a motor car in the hands of the average American user,” says a notable automcbile maker. Road clearances, spring lengths and spring clearances, ‘avoidance of extreme lengtbs in Wheel base, pre- cautionary measures squeaks and rattles through leather and rubber Hners, bronze ‘bushings, pumerous grease cups, etc., the deep ribbing or bending of all sheet metal surfaces for the prevention of vibration, the secure locking of every bolt and mut In its place; these and & hundred and one others are the things given particular sttention for the making of the per- fect car. Automobiles are used in Cuba er- tirely for pleasure, as the streets of Havana anl other cities are so nar- row and rough that a man can walk through the business sectlon quicker than he can drive. Nearly $60,000 worth more of auto- motlise and parts expo:ied from the inited States during September th: during the preceding month of August; #s compared with the corresponding United States Exported $1,336,822 in Cars and Parts Last Month—Rules For the Woman Driver. ’ shipped to the various British posses- sions. One of the most annoying thing in a car is the rattling of the doors. See that the tickness of the plate only infinitesimaliy greater than the amount of play in the door, and if the door is loose all the way down, an- other plate should be fitted about an inch or so from the lower end of the door jamb. The foredoors of tna past year were one step in catering to feminuine needs. The woman who felt consplcuous m the front seat and hesitated to drive on that acccunt, feels proiccted and shileded by the doors and at liberty to handle the pedals and ievers as she pleases, When a woman has determined t. become the driver of a motor car and is giving her attention to the study of the gasolino engine, she should endeav- or to familiarize herself with the op- eration of the car. To disengage a clutch and apply the brake will be- come perfectly automatic; it will be the natural thing to do in case of an emergency. She should accustomr ber- self to the frequent use of the emer- gency brake, says an exchange. The woman driver will have her car al- ways under control and will le-in to check the speed by throttling. She should always be sure that one clutch is_disengaged before engagirg another. When turning cerners, it ¥ quite un nece¢ssary to disengage the clutch or aprly brakes; the speed of the car should be checked by throttling as the corner is approached, opening up when about half way around. Do not op: up, however, unti} you are certain the road is clear around the corner. In gning up hills do not rush them. When you strike the grade, open up, but take then at a moderate pace. month of last year the gain amount- ed to 592,126, or almost 45 per cent. The total value of cars and parts ex- par(ad. from the United States during the momth unted to $1,336,822. Of this amount more than one-half wi ) ' ‘womanly diseases. darugs One should learn to control the speed of the car with spari and throt- tle as much as possible. The begin- ner should remember that the rule is to use the mpark for speed and throt- tle for power. Woman’s Relief De Krugers Viburs-O-Gm Compound, the womarn's remeds, has been know fer years as “Woman's Relief™ ainca #t Ras positively provem its great vairue im the treatment of It will help you, i you are & Cufferor from' any of the Ms mfluumnfih&hm"m It has helped thousands of other sick women, as gratsful istters frem them clearly, describe. It eontaine =e poisencms AND ALL Open Every Evening Until Christmas, WILLIAM FRISWELLL, 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET. day by Secretary-Trgasurer J. B, Crab- tree of this city. ‘As was the case last year, the Manhattan club of New York ~ity started with top scores, hit- ting over the 1100 mark in both its matches. As a rule the better than they did in the first two contests of last season. RECORDS BEATEN Six-Day Bike Riders Speedaing Ahead of Q‘h. Old Marks. . New York, Dec. 12.—Whirling ahead of all records on the ten laps to the e track at Madison Square garden onight, bicyele riders rpresenting 1 teams have covercd at te ock to- night 940 miles and four laps in 46 hours, almost three hours ahead of the wecord of 937 miles and § laps es- tablished by Galvin and Keegan in 1910. The £ame Galvin, now paired with Wtley of Syracuse, and the Thom- as-Stein team were a lap behind the hers, All the riders appeaved to be doing their utmost to eclipse all previous records in what will be known next year as the “old garden.” The men responsible for the fast pace which was follcwed today were Kramer, the Amjerican chamyplon sprinter: Brocco, the Italian; Clarke, the Australian, and Root of this city. The riding tonight was steady and fast and forecasts as a certaihty the breaking of the record for six-day races, 880 Miles at 43d Hour. The score at the end of the 43d hour, 7 o'clock tonight, was as follows Twelve teams had covered 880 miles flat. Thomas and Stein and Galvin and Wiley were a _dap behind. The previous record is 876 miles and 9 laps, made by Halstead and lawrence in 1909. Ahead of the Record. At ten o'clock, the 46th hour, twelve teams were still bunched. They had 1l covered 940 miles 4 laps, whilo Galvin and Wiley, and Thomas and Steir were a lap behind that mark. The record was 937 miles § laps, made by Galvin and Keegan in 1910. Twelve Tied at Midnight. At midnight the twelve tied teams finished the'r first two days of pedal ing, tbree miles and one lap ahead of the record. Their score at that time was 979 miles 9 laps, compared with the fcrmer record of Root and Fogler in 1939 of 976 miles 8 laps. The 'Paomas-Stain and Galvin-Wiley teams were still a lap behind. During the afternoon Kramer and Palmer has bad spills, but were not hurt. Four Piled on Top of Reot. Six riders were victims of 6ne of the worst spills which ever occurred hers in a six-day race, early this morning, at Madison square garden. The tires on Eddie Root’s bicycle exploded and dropred him in front of thirteen riders on his trial, four of whom piled on icp of Rcot. Menus Bedell, Jumbo Wells, Root, Carieron, Thomas end Demara were injured. Hank O'Day Manager for Cincinnati Cincinnati, O, Dec. 12.—The appoint- ment_of Hank O'Day as manager of the Cincinnat! baseball club today caused a surprise among local base- ball fans. Whilo O’'Duy has boen men- tioned with a score of others for the lace, it was belleved that President rricann desired a playing manager and that he would appoint no other. It is known that he had been in nego- tlatior with several clubs for players whom he thought would make a suc- cess as manager of his team, These clubs, however, placed too high a value on the players and this fact evidently decided Mr. Hermann in selecting a bench manager. Morris Had Williams Helpless. ‘Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 12—Carl Mor- ris, the Oklahoma glant, made short work of Al Williams fonizhe ° fight, bloocy one, 'was stopped In the third round. Willlams was pun- ished severely and was helpless aga nst the jabs dealt by Morris. Manager Frank Chance of the Cubs ays he is coming back to the game a player next spring. “I th 1t Goes ‘mere good than any medicine on earth.” Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York DRUGGISTS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin scores run | For wervousmems, Irritabdility, headachs, Sackache, preswing- @Gows pains, and other symptomo of general female weskness, this compound has been found guick and sefe. Viburn-O-Gin is tho best remely for wealt wemen, cannet praise it streng encugh. I think it s the best weman's Towll feel like writing & similar letter If you try . |oNE TicKET APIECE FOR YAL-HARVARD | Footkzll Tickets Mighty Scarce Next Year—None on Borrowed Applie | tions. _Manager Evereard Thompson of the Yale ticket department has stated that If & graGuate wants to be sure of see ing next year's Yale-Harvard football |game at “Yale field, he shculd apply | for one ticket cmiy. He declared that all who ask for but one ticket will | surely be accommodated, but those vho apply for more may not be, For instance,” he said, “if Yale has 16,000 tickets for the Harvard game xt year and 10,000 or 12,000 persons |apply for but one ticket each, there | will ‘be only 4,000 or 6,000 pasteboards left to be distributed among those who ask for more than one ticket, Thos: vho ask for two will be taken care of after the sdngle epplications have been filed, and those who apply for thr will follow, if there are any left, Lorrowed applications will be honor- ed.” ” Mr, Thompson added that in his opinion Yale womd probably not hev mere than 17,000 tickets for next years game, and that in his opinton between 10,000 and 12,000 would apply for n &le_ tickets. This practicalty means the elimina- tlon of ladies f1om next yesrs game, a fact that will be deeply regretted by all. The Yale management, however, hos no alternative in the matter, And this wliil be the situation at Yale until the long talked of stadium becomes a reality. It is up to the undergraduates and grnduates who are in & positioh t0 do wnyiking that wili Lasten the construction of the proposed stadtum 1o exert themselves as muck as possi- ble. Roller Polo Tuesday Night. At Waterbury: Worcester 8; Wa= terbury 4. At Taunton: New Haven 2; Taun- ton 8. At Providence: Hartford 6; Provi- dence 3, BITS OF SPORT. Catcher Ed Sweeney, the Yankees star, says that he has retired from the game and will engage In busines Anna Peterson of Buffalo was thrown by Cora Livingston, champion woman wrestler, in 10 minutes, after a lively bout at’ Harry Willams' academy in Pittsburg last week. Mike Donlin is playing center flehd for the Giants in Cuba. He is batting tard and felding in great styls. Matty pitched the other day and allowed but three hits and fanned nine. Clarence Plate Lemire of Martins- ville, Mo., was elected 1913 captain of the football team of the University of Missourl. Lemire, a halfback, played in every game this season. Clark Griffiths seems to be worry- ing about third base for Washington. He has two veterans in Conroy and Elberfeld and soveral recruits. Maybe Griff will put through a trade before long and get a third samcker. Dan Geers is of the opinton that Ess H. Koy, 2.008-4, would have taken a record of 159 1-2 or faster had the black horse not contracted mountain fover on the trip from Dallas to Phoenix. Trainer Don McLain, who raced the trotter Jack London in 1910 and drove him to & record of 2.12 1-4, states that before golng to mee the trotter that was raced this. vear as Professor Sphinx, 2.11 1-4, he recetved a letter offering him $1,000 in cash ¥f he would make amdavit 'that Professor Sphinx, 2.11 1-4, was not Jack London, 2,12 1-4 Cyclone ‘Thompson, who Is now tn Australia, will not only have his wish Fraified g January, but he will get a good whallng. He has kad_the ldea that he could defeat Sam Langford snd they are to meet In Sydney, N. 8, the middle of next month, SRR 2. g < ¢ < < d g g medicine I hawe ever taken. J < ) ¢ 4 % i S