Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1911, Page 3

FOR A GENUINE WATERPROOF TMBRELLA that bids defiance to the fireman's hose, get a policy for FIRE INSURANCE. We, write policies in test companies ter provide your- self with that kind of an umbrella TODAY. Tomorrow mey be too late. SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 81 Main St. “HE OFFICE OF WM. EILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is Jccated In Somsry’ Biock, over C. 3L ums, Room 9, third Soor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blds. "Phone 700. Brown & Perking, Attomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St ntrance stairway mpext to Thames ~ational Bank. Telephone 38-3. Dominick & Dominick Membrers of New Yerk Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannen Building, Norwich Telephone 9C4 | | Evening School NOW IN SESSION —at— CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., . PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room i, Second Fi or. Shannon Bldg WNight "phone 1083. Have Home-cooked W affles--Good as ag Chef Can Make ! Your wife, your mother, your sister | can make wafiles at their best with the Griswold Watle Iron. Failure will be out of the question, because the thick, heavy pans of the Griswold distribute heat evenly. Hewmce, Griswold-baked waffles are uniform_—a rich, golden brown—neither scorched nor doughy. Hot, crisp and light, smothered with powdered sugar or maple svrup, they'l | tempt every member of the family, | | “Obey that impulse”—order today a deep ring waffle iron designed for gas range use, price one dollar. Vulcan gas ranze cake griddles at same price. Those Reznor reflector gas heaters are going fast—they turn cold to comfort, Gas & Electrical Dep't. * Alice Building, 321 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, . 7 { fluence in strengthening the copper | Book Binder. (7o b shasigis, e corper today at the higher prices recently Biank Books'Made and Ruled to Order, 103 SROADWAY. Telephone 6% ey Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG 77 Cedar Street WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & CO. 72 Franklin Street. THE FINEST 35c DINNER i TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t2 Crpfin-fi' Tel. 868 I THERE 13 no advertising medium in Eastern Connepticut equal to The Bul- |'the winn | of 1909, shortly after his 1Sth birth- ball and trock, being | in the final upturn the steel and cop- | more above the final prices of yester- | day. ward the close of the sessiSn shares were traded in frequently and at the end of the day the price stood at 66 3-8, a gain of 1 | market and more business was tran- sacted in the last hour than in all the preceding portion of the day. ascribed to better trade conditions and reports of higher prices. per metal market was an important in- established. Chemical made one of the best gains among the industrials, the movement being explained | was referred to the quarterly report, | which showed a gain of $700,000 over 5535] Paris, Dec. 13.—Georges Carpentier, the 17 year old French welterweight ckarapion, won the dedsl.m\'!r Harry ZLewls, the American pugllist and wel- terweight champion of England, in a twenty round fight at the Cirque de Paris_tonight. -The fight weat ‘he lim- it and Carpentier 'won on pcints. Par- isian society, including a latge number of women in evening gowns, saw the contest ¢nd applauded the decision of the judges, which was unarimous in the Frenchman's favor. During the early. rounds Carpentier had all the better of the bout. He succeeced in closing Lewis' eye amd in the tenth round punished :he Amer- dcan scverely. After some stalling, Lewis came up for the fifteenth. He Jabbed Carpentier repeatedly and his blows hsd considerable force, Iie held his own until the fight was called at the erd of the twentieth, but the Frenchman had shown better form throughout the contest. Jack Johnson, the world’s champion, was present, and was introduced to the spectators. The fight was for a siake of $5,000, of which $3,000 went to LYNCH RE-ELECTED NATIONAL LEAGUE PRESIDENT Brooklyn and Philadelphia Opposed Him—Mrs. Britton Sat Through the Smoke Talk. New York, Dec. 138.—Altbough filled with possibilities, the National league meeting today produced no new devel- opments in the row between the organ- izations. Secretary Heydler told the reporters that neither President Lynch nor the National league had received a copy of the American league's reso- lution. To this Fresident Lynch added that “inasmuch as it had not come be- fcre the Jeague, it certainly ecould not be_discussed.” With Brookiyn and Philadelphia op- posing him, President Lynch was re- clected, the other candidate being Robert W. Brown, a Louisville news- paperman. James Gaffney, who decid- ed overnight to buy the Boston club, and did so, sat in the councll, which also included a woman for the first time in its history—Mrs. Helen H. | Britton, owner of the St. Louis club. | Mrs. Britton smilingly told her asso- | ciates to go ahead and smoke—she was used to it and didn’t mind—and they filled_the room with clouds, but she sat through it all. Tn short talks to the reporters Mr. Gaffney and his new business mana- John M. Weard, promised to re- ity the Boston club. The market in players was brisk, compared with that of the past two days, and trading was lively. It was 1eported that Cleveland was negotiar- ing with Detroit to exchange Stovall for Moriarty. VERSATILE PENDLETON. Tiger Captain an All-round Athlete, But More Besides. Princeton’s football captain for 1912 Talbot Taylor Pendleton, elected a w days after the Yale game, but Tal Pendleton, as he 1is generally known, has far more active interests in college than the average varsily captain. Entering_college in the fail day, Pendleton was the sensation of kisfreshman class in football, base- Georges Carpentier, 17 Year Old Champion, Outpointed Lewis’ Eye Early in the Go—Tenth Round a Bad| football captain before he had been there two months, L His qualities on the diamond were in cvidence d the following spring, when he held down shortstop in great style. A faculty ruling prevented any consistent work o the o m?'nbm in a particularly close meet, pre- vious to a baseball game with another freshman_team, the versatile athlete was the first to cross the tape in the 100 yard dash. In" training from the beginning until the end of the year Tal might be re- | garded as a one-sided college but there Is another side to the boy little more than that with his 20 rears). He Mndmnhil c:mmllm l: well as his baseball, and 'has nol drawn a “condition” 'since his arrival at Princeton, an unusual record even for those who do not participate in athletics. The loitering places of the campus gossips, often the trysting piaces of athletes, do not attract youns Pendleton, and he is seldom seen,on the campus. His circle of friends, however, includes men interested in widely varied college activities. He is a member of the Tiger Inn club, the 1¢12 darce committee and the 1913 hric-a-brac board, the last honor being a recognition by his class of his scho- lastic worth. Always hard at work, Pendleton is a conscientious fellow ar.d promises to be a consclentious captain on the gridiron. At a recent public meeting there Capt. Ed Hart stoted that e wctld rather play football mn- dzr Pendleton next year than anythbing clse. HARTFORD LOSES POWERS. Kewanee Club Gets the Pitcher on Ar- Litration Board’s Award. ‘ew York, Dec. 13.—Tha board of sitration of organized baseball clubs tled _the dispute between the Hart- Conn., club and the Kewanee, 1Il. ciub_for the services of Pitcher William Powers by awarding Powers to Kewanee today. Pitcher Lefty Mc- Donald, claimed by the New Bedford, Mass., club and the Hamilton, Ont., ciub, 'was awarded to New Bedford. The claim by Joseph Sheehan asainst the Fastern (now the Inter- rational) ¥ague, was disallowed, as the claim by Robert Spade against Jewark club of the same league. Billiards and Defining Amateurs Pool. New York, Dec. 15.—With the open- ing of the new year amateur billlard and pool playvers and amateur compe- tition in both branches of the sports will be supervisad by the National Association of Amateur Billiard Play- ers. The rules of eligibility as to amateur players provide that no person may be ranked as anamteur who has played in open to all contests, who had re- ceived pecuniary benefits from such contests, or had owned or worked in a billiard room or been connected with the cilliard tr‘de as a means of a live. lihood. Roller Polo Results Wednesday. At New Haven: New Haven 4, Hart- ford 3. Sheepshead Bay Track Going. New York, Dec. 18.—The Coney Is- land Jockey club has given an op- tion on the Sheepshead Bay race track to a syndicate of capitalists for $3,000,- elected class 000, and the property is to be cut up FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. STRONG AND ACTIVE. Market Closes Buoyantly After a Day | of Dullness. New York, Dec. 13.—After dfifting idly through most of the day, the stock market became strong and active in the Mast hour. Previous to that time quotations had barely moved, but per stocks, the Harriman issues, and some of the coalers rose a point or United States Steel was the back- | bone of the market. Although the trend of prices was downward during the fore part of the day, with losses TuAning to a point among the Tepre- sentative stocks, the Steel shares de- feated all efforts to depress them. | The guotations rose steadil; tions in the stock reached an enor- mous scale. Blocks of 1,000 to 3,000 7-8. This is the highest price since last September before the beginning of the slump in the stock, which culminated in the break to 50, af the time the dissolu- tion suit was filed. The movement in | United States Steel affected the whole | Buying of United States Steel was Continued improvement in the cop- American Agricultural as anticipatory of possible ' dividend action. ~ Western Union’s recent display of strength the previous vear. ‘Transactions for foreign account were prisker today. Dealings with London exceeded 20,000 shares about evenly divided between buying and selling, The advance in foreign ex- change rates continued, reflecting eas- ler money conditions at home and the increased requirements abroad. Time money was easier. The market was influenced by offerings of money for account of western banks. The bond market was irregular with trading heavy in a number of specula- tive issues. Local traction bonds were especially strong. Total Sales, par value, $4,153,000. -United States bonds unchanged on call. Sates. Low, Close. 100 Allis Chalmers pfa 8% 8 22300 Amal. ~Copper . 631 84% 5200 Am. 554 1200 Am. 3% 2100 Am. Ta00 Am: e ik oo Am: s 100 Am 105 Yl 10 9% 9% ‘F;‘A :gli 204" 103 |!§5: 200 Chicago Grest Western. 300 Do. pfa . 500 Chicago 6000 Chicago, M. & St. B C. C. € & St Louts. Colorado Fuel & Iron. Colorado & Southern. 900 200 1000 800 d International Puaper Intrensticnal Pump 3 1383 133 R 2 — — 73% e = 100 Pittsburg Coal ... 1% 1% 100 Pressed Steel Spring. 7% 3% 83 s R B 00 Republic Steel . 243 24 24 1000 Do. pfd ... 8435 8¢ 84 400 Rock Island BK u% Y 41% % ::Vo 100 Do. pfd . 1 T 71* 7800 Southern Pacift 118% 111% 113 1700 Southern Rallway 20 /% 20% 500 Tennesses C 28 36° Y 500 Texas & Panific 2% 2% 2% 400 Toledo, St. L. & W, 3% 15% 15% 200 Do. pfd ... 9% 39% a8y 200 Do. pta 1200 United States Rubt % % % 181300 United States Steel. 663 863 3000 Do. pfd .. 110% 109%° 110% !g:g guncf_\wgr 52 58% 53% o Car Coeen 1200 Wabash oo i i 00 Do pra 1B 400 Weutarn e s 700 Wedinghoume Hiectrto .1 68 iy 4500 Western Caton 5 7y ~——— Wheeling & L. E. - - o5 Total sales, 565,100 shares. COTTON. New York, Dee. 13.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: De- cember '8.95; Janu 8.62; February 8.66; March 8.73; April 8.77; May 8.83; June 8.8Y; July 8.93; August 8.96; September 9.00; October 9.07; Novem- ber 9.10; December —. Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 9.20; middling gulf 9.45; sales 1,000 bales. MONEY. New York, Dec. 13—Money on call steady; 3 3-4@4 par cent.; ruling rate 3 3-4; last loan 3 7-3; closing bid 8 3.4; offered.at 4. e loans steady; sixty days and ninety days 4@4 1-4 pe:tycent.; six months 4@4 1-4 ¥ FHICAGD GRAIN MARKET, Open. 22% o7% o 623 o3% % SPRINTS AND SPILLS. Accidents Put- Bicycle Ne-& York; Dec. u—mn.:wh t.li: the six day bicycle attracted an- other énormous crowd Square Garden. By 9 o'clock there were about 12,000 people in_the ‘bufld- ing, and they were to many hrilling sprints and Fortunate- ly none of the mishaps resulted seri- y. Owing to the early morning aceci- dents it was impossible for the men 1o keep up with the record. At 11 o'clock they were 16 miles behind the Jdistance here two years ago. At that hour eight teams were tled for the lead, four others were a lap behind them, and one team was an additional 12p in the rear. 3 Four Down in a Heap:. . Between 10.30 and 11 o'clock there were two wild sprints, the first started by Pye and the second by Lorenz. The first ended when Stein took a tumble. The second one about” 12 min- utes and resulted in a smashup in which Galvin, Cameron, Wells and La- pize were th into a heap while going at top speed. All four were painfully bruised, but the dactors said they would be able to go on again in a few minutes. The mad scramble was not productive of gain or loss by any of the teams. ‘The score at 1 o'clock Thursday morning, the 73d hour, was: Eight teams 1436 miles § lap, four teams 1436 miles, Galvin-Wiley 1435 miles 9 laps. The record for this hour was 1457 miles 7 laps, made by Pye and Hehir in 1509, BAKER AND BENDER BASEBALL’S NEW HEROES. Umpire Evans Comments on the New Heroes and Fallen ldols. Every baseball season produces ii: new hero and fallen idol. Quite oftea there are several heroes, and incideit= ally as many fallen jdols. The world s series, the blue ribbon event of base- ball, usually plays the prominent part in fhe making or breaking of heroes, writes Umpire Billy Evans. Last year a this time the names of Jack Coombs and Eddie Collins were held in/ rever- ence by fandom. The wonderful work of these two great players in the series with the Chicago Cubs had caused them to be the most talked of men in taseball. — Both players performed valiantly in the victory over the Giants this fall, but the performances (f oth- ers overshadowed their work. in the eves of fandom from coast to coast Eddie Collins had been supplanted by Frank Baker, and Jack Coombs has given away to Charles Albert Bender. The name of Baker to fandom is synonymous with home rum, while Bender mates well with many strike- outs, few hits and fewer runs. For a year at least lovers of baseball will ray homage to the trusty bat of Franx Baker and the mighty arm of Chiel Eender. Then thers were the disappointments, tbe fallen idols of the diamond. Last year the great Mordecai Brown, one of the grandest pitchers that ever faced a batter, was forced to taste of defeat. It was a bitter potion. The fact that ho was removed from the box before the end of the game made it all the harder. The great Brown had finally been conquered. -~ It would be uhjust to say he was outpitched, for no box- an s mcre crafty; it was simply a urvival of veuth. The woild’s serfes of 1911 was not without its disappointmerts. It would be unknd to say that the mighty Christy Mathewson was such. - Never @ia Matty .work harder; he showed overything he possesssd, both of brain and trawn. Artistically his work was @ success, but as a result getter it was & failure.” Manazer McGraw and Giant supporters banked on _ Mathewson. They realized tae hope of winning the big series depended on the master of the fadeaway. Victory in the opening game made it seem as If Matty was to succeed. His next two attempts were fallures. His defeat the second time out, the first ever suffered in a world’s serfes, presaged the defeat of the Glants. The biggest blow to the Gothamites, however, was the faflure of the sensational Rube Marquard. In the grueling race the Giants were forced to make to win the National league pennant Marquard was a wor- thy running mate to Mathewson. The performances of the tall left hander were far more sensational than those of Matty. Mathewson was achieving success as much with his brain as with the cunning of his arm. Marquard, fayored with youth and strength, was mowing down the opposition through sheer strength. Popular Decision Favored McGoorty. Pittsburgh, Pa., Dec. 13.—Eddie Mc- Goorty of Oshkosh, Wis., and Harry Ramsey of Philadelphia, future aspir- ants for the leadership of the middle- weight . fighters, went six rounds to- night. The popular decision gave Mc- Goorty a shade the best of the fight. Vaughan’s Goal in Last Minute Won. Princeton, N. J., Dec. 13.—In one of the most exciting basketball games ever played in the local gymnasium, Princeton defeated Lehigh tonight, by the score of 27 to 26. Vaughan made the winning goal in the last minute of play. Flynn Not Matched With Kaufman. Salt Lake City, Utah, Dec. 13.—Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman,who is train- ing here for his bout with Tony Caponi Dec. 27, denied today that he had been matched to_meet Al Kaufmedn in San Francisco Jan. 26. %t Rhas positively proven its It has helped theusands arugs. “Six Day Riders Behind Rocord. Woman’s Relief De Xwagers Viburs-O-GIn Compound, the womam's remedw, Sas Dbeen know fer years as “Woman's Relfef™ It will help you, if you are & sufferer from any of the flis pecullar te women, which can be reached by medicine. Stters from them clearly describe. It contalng =e poisenome Franco-German Drug -370, just best man, his o team ubarty. of Lowell led the pitchers with ve 108¢ of 32 pitched, Besides being the best batsman, Parrows led the le with sacrifice hits, with 39 to his it, while Bow- cock of Fall River was the fleetest base stealer, purloining 44 sacks in (he season. . In vidual flelding, Haas of Wor- cester is the star first baseman, his record in the 120 games giving him a rating of .989. Connaughton of Brock- tcn leads the second basemen with .965. B0ardman of Brockton, the third base- man, with .951. Hicikman of Fall River is rated at .925 in 46 games at short- stop, Cooney of Lowell having averaged 923 In 120 games. Lonergan of Brock- ton, later-with the Red Sox last season, fieldel #t shortstop for .876. “Strande of Lynn heads the list of outdeider: ith .990, but he played in on.; 67 games. Smith of Brockton is the leazte's actual leader with a mark o ¢574 ir 117 games Ulrich of Law- e »nd Dunn of Lynn are the lgad- s catchers with .99% and -987 rn“er. ely. . Abbott of Lymn, a pitcher, ficlded in 27 games without an error. FOOTBALL RULE CHANGES. Play inside 25 Yard Line. The football authority of the York Evening Post, “Right Wing,” 1s the first expert publish a complete list of the changes which in his opinion are necessary in the football code for 1912. The majority of them should meet with favor in the eyes of the revisers: They follow: 1. Legalize teh onside kick and for- ward pass over the goal line, provided th ball does not go more than ten yards over the line. This would open the defense inside the.25 vard line, as it bas been opened in midfield territory. 2. Allow tha forward pass and on- side kick to be made by any man back New of the line, no matter what the posi- tion of the backs. This would permit quick kicking and passing from right under the line, and would allow a wide choice in the formation of the backs, since the kick-or forward pass threat would be in every play. 2 Abolish the kickoff. It is danger- ous, and the chance to choose for or against it is of too much importance under the present rules. 4. After a touchback compel the de- fending team to put the ball in play by scrimmage on its own 15 yard line. This gives the attacking tbam the ad- vantage to which it is entitled thyough carrying the ball into opponent’s terri- tory. 5. Abolish the fair catch in defensive territory. It is used to protect backs who cannot face superior kicking and who are being hard pressed. On the attack it is apt to open the way for a score. 6. Retain the three down, ten yara rule. It is possible to gain ground un- der it in midfield, and with the defense opened behind the 25 yard line woula work just as well. 7. Abolish the 20 yard zone on kicks, allowing the blocking of ‘ends at any point bevond the line of scrimmage. This will relieve the officials of watch- ing ire zone, down the field. Everybody onside when ball hits ground after crossing the line of scrimmage. 8. Abolish the quarters and play two halves of 35 minutes each. The game is too short and does not give the stronger team time to nullify a mistage by a renewed attack and display of su- perior generalship. 9. In all games in which the full halves are used abolish all side line privileges, save for substitutes, train- ers, rubbers, and one representative (not the head coach) to watch the con- tion of the men. Substitutions for any cause save injury to be allowed only at the beginning of halves, Allow no player once taken out of the game to return. Players do not now suffer from exhaustion. If in the opinion of the umpire any player is being treat- ed too often for a hurt he shall be or- dered from the game. 10. Allow no field goal when ball hits ground before crossing the bar. 11. To the rules committes: Simplify the rules and the language in which they are couched as much as possible. Employ a professional codifier unfa- miliar with football to write the rules in their final form, subject to ratifica- tions by the whole committee. GOLF CHAMPIONSHIPS. Numerous Applicants for the Matches to Be Held in 1912. Secretary Watson of the United States Golf association, in announcing the annual meeting of the association at_the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadel- phia, on January 13, has made known the applications for the championship events for 1912, so far received. For the amateur champloisip, the Chicago Golf club of Wheaton, IIL, the Country club of Buffalo, the Cincinnati Golf club of Cincinnat, Ohio, and the Hssex County club of Manchester, Mass., are applicants. For the open champlonship match the Essex county club of Manchester, Mass., apulies. The applicants _for . the women's championship match are the Country club of Buffalo and the Essex County club of Manchester, Mass. The secretary appends a note to the effect that the Nassau Country club of Glen Cove, N. Y., offers its course for since great vilue iz the treatment of of other sick women, as grateful o Eleven Suggestions Made—Opening Up | the well known | to | The protection is of lit-| tle or no advantage to an end going | | | { | | | ez Select Your Gold Chain; Gold F n led 25-27 FRAN any event, should the assoclation de- | sire to use it At the annua]l meeting officers for the year will be elected and other im- portant business will be presented for consideration. A dinner for the t and present officers of the association and for the delegates to the annual meeting will be held the evening of the meeting. FIRST TEN IN TENNIS. Champion Larned, of Course, Heads The ten best nnis players in the country ha; been officlally 1ated in the annual report made by the ranking committ to the United tates Lawn Tennis association. The players named ingthe order ,ar 1. W. A. Larned Hn: 3, T, V, Bundy; s I . Long; 6, N. Pell, 8, R. D. Little, 9, W. M. Hall. instead of maming the oth icading players in their numer rank, the committee this year ranked cnly twenty-five more and put them in three classes, and announced that the imen in each class were supposed to be of relatively equal ability. The report os these nemes alphabetically Two members of the commities of three express doubt =:garding the use- fulness of ranking the players at all and recommend that the advisability of continuing the system be brought before the next annual meeting of the association. The committee announced that no player has been ranked unless he par- ticipated in at leest three lournaments held under the auspices of th eassocia- tion, and based its report solely upon the actual records in these contests. The exception to the three tournament is Willlam A. Larned, the national upion, who played in but one tour- at. first_ten is as follows A—Richard Bishop, G. M. Church, A, 8. Dabney, Jr.,, G. R. Gard- ner, R. A. Holden, Jr,, ¥. C. Inman, J. D. E. Jones, E. P, Larneds Class B—C. M. Bull, Jr,, G. P, Gard- T T. Hayes, I . Mahan, Dean Mathey, G. C. Shafer, P. D. verd, L. H. Waidn M. Wash- burn, Class C—J. O. Ames, Heath Byford, E. T. Gross, F. H. Harris, Wallace »hnson, R, H. Palmer, R. C. Seaver, H. Whitne; WOODRUFF’'S SHIFT PLAY, Oyama Flank Movement Forerunner of Minnesota Shift. All Penn football men who played vnder the coaching of George Wood- ruff consider him the real inventor of many of the best plays of American football. In the spring of 1905, Woodruff was attorney for the forestry department at Washington, and became interested with an army officer, who was a friend of his, in studying the tactics used by the Japanese army in their battles with the Russlans at that time. One night he dreamed a dream of how the great Japanese General Oyama's tac- tics could be applied to football. He worked this dream Idea out later in every detail and that spring went to Philadelphia and getting hold of Dr. Carl Willlams and other Penn coaches be offered to sell his scheme to Penn for her football team. Carl Williams refused to buy the idea. Woodruft called his inventiom the Oyama flank movement, and today the same move- ment, with modifications, is called the Minnesota shift, ang was first used in the east Ly Yale to beat Princeton and Harvard In the fall of 1910. Tom Shevlin, the great Ell end, brought it to_Yale, having learned it from Harry Willlams, the Minnesota coach, who was a teammate at Yale, and en intimate friend of George Woodruff. The “Oyama flank movement,” as worked out by its inventor, consisted in bringing six men a certain distance back of the line of scrimmage, leaving only the center standing on the line. FRANKLIN STREET Xmas Gifts Now While Qur Stock is Complete 'OUR STOCK' INCLUDES Solid d Watch Cut Gless, Scarf Pi Gold Filled Watchet, Diamond Rings, Cuf Buttons, Silver Watches, in both. Fancy Stone * ings, Bracelots (Carmen, S7- ladies’ and men's, Signet Rings, net, Looket, Adjust- Girls’ and Boys' Nickel :k'ln “Rings, able), Wai d Rings, Rosaries, Ladies’ 9 Gold Baby'Rings, Silver Forks. Chains, : s (two pictures). Silver Tea Spoons, Ladies’ Long Filled O Glasses, rt Spoaps, Chains, rlor Cl or Table Spoons, Neck Chains, Ladies, Gold Clocks and Jewel Cases in great variety. FULL LINE OF HIGH GRADE UMBRELLAS. Pengraving Fres) We advertise no prices, but will meet all competition. Open Every Evening Until Christm WILLIAM FRISWELL, KLIN STREET. At a given signal these six men ba would step forward into dilferent shifted formations and the ball would be snapped the instant they to a momentary stop. The I was thrown to o man who was on a dead run, having started diagonally acr the fleld before the ball was snappe which is all>wable under the rule th one man can be running toward his wn g before the ball is put in play. Woodruft had ths timing of the play worked out with machine-like accur acy, and also a number of trick plays to be developed under cover of the big fiank movement. He was so en thusted over the possibilities that he took the joo of coaching the Carlisle Indiars in 1906 just in order to work out his theory. The Indians did not seem to be able Ty out the movement with the to proper precision and it failed at that time, But the theory is precisely that of the now famous Minne shift, except that in the latter on » line men are brought back and shifted, It would be interesting to know whether Harry Willlams did get his idea orig inally from his friend, George Wood ruff, In the enmarly nineties Woodruft worked out a flylng interference shift which was promptly legislated out of tne game, after Penn had used it for a season, Then he invented the fa mous "guards-back,” of which the Yalo “tackle- back” was a modification This was also eventually ruled out Woodruff also invented the delayed pass, which was first used by any team in 1895. Penn made some big galns on Harvard that year by means of this play and now it is in common use by all teams, He invented the quarterback kick, first used by team at Peon. This play was the precursor of the onside kick now in use. Its theory originally consisted in having men onside by placing them behind the kicker, Now,by the rules any player of the attacking tesm is on-side the instant a kicked bail hite the ground. RINGSIDE NOTES, Pattling Nolson 1s sttll on his ‘comback” campaign, and has another bout cn this week. New Haven sports are considerably wotked up over the bout between A'f ynch of Canada and Joe Shea, which is 1o take place In that city. When right, Lynch is a clever boxer, Bill Papke, the Kewanes mlddle weight, has forgotten the strong dec lalalions” be made when Bob Moha, with & broken band, made him look like a “cash-in” scrapper. Papke thea 3aid he was through with the game, bur he kas charged bis mind. I wisely plans to make his start foreign country, whe ctance. F¥e has booked p Liwe, 24 for Paris, - he has a better in age fox Packey McFarland, the Chicago box er, will arrive in New York city todsy. Packey was matched to meet Young flickey, the New York fighter, in & 10-round wout at a New York club the night of Dec. 28; After this bout Mc Farland will most likely ba signed up to meet Frankie Burns, the Californis lightweight, for ten rounds the seconi in January. A d'fference of two pounds still stands ir the way of the provomed 13-reund bout between Abe Altell, the featherweight champlon, and One Round Hogan, the California fighter George Weedon, manager of Attell, wunts the weight to be 133 pounds at 6 p. m. while Gid Boag, manager of Hogas, is Lolding off for 136 pounds at § 5 ome Tha hoxing commissioners of New York made u rullng at their meeting which should be hailod with much Celight by the followers of puwilism They decided that no more battle roy als beiween colored fighters be per mitted at epy club in the state. Coi musgsior er (*Nell, who made the motion o dispense with these bouts, said they were CiSgusting to the spectators. AATTLLLITVLLIIRTTLIIKARTLALIKLLTLIRIRATILRRARRRRRARARANL "TWILL HELP YOU ?: For mervousness, Irritadflity, heallachn, Sesknche, preswing- @oww pains, and other symptomo of genmaral female weakness, this compound has been found quick ang safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin I8 the best wemedy for weak women, It @oes me more good than &ny medicine T have ever taken. » cannot pruise it stremg enough. I think it is the best woman's medicine on earth.” Towl} feel Mks writing & similan T'$1.25 a bottle with dicections. - Co., 106 West- 129th Street, New Yo. AND ALL DRUGAISTS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin AMVPVVVMMVWYVINYSS oy AW letter 1 you try R