Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 22, 1911, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, gt g FRIDAY, NSURANCE. INSURE wirn. Glens Falls | INSURANCE CcO. Gross Assets.. ..$5,337,175.19 Net Surpius 5 .$2,722,672.03 J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. In a fast, clever game at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Thursday even- ing, the Taftville basketball team won | from the Laurel Hills, 23 to 15. Short, | quick passes, nice team work and ac- curate shooting for the basket, com- i { they played, gave Manager Fred Ca- T boys the margin on the Laurel Hills, who put up a good fight, but were outpointed by the greater expe- ience of their opponents. ptain Murphy had a sure eye for the basket, scoring nearly half the points for Taftville, either on goals 1 the field or foul goals; while a hard luck in shooting figured the Laurel Hills, as they pok- j ed the ball inside the ring of the ba L FATE! oop | en times without tallying for them. Uf;oB‘!;Etl‘iE{\‘ [‘\zc‘:iia\r;l:\ln'ipfi.“‘(;‘é Jackson was, the individual star for R D s es far IRy | the losers, holding Desjardins to no INSURANCE. We write policies in|baskets, while manaxing to break hest companies Detter provide vour-|awiy and cago two for himself =~ o self with that kind of an umbrella| Captain Murphy opened the scoring TODAY. Tomorrow may be too late, | & few minutes after the beginning of & F NES, ®|the first half by caging a shot on a SR o . combination play from Potter on the | | bat-off, and Murphy made the Taft- | ville score up to five points on a foul | g0al and another field goal,before Lau- rel Hill made its first tally on a nice { overhand shot by Jackson. AHE GFFICE OF WM. F. EILL ovhand D i Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, pretty shot by L'Heureuv, with two foul goals by Murphy, ran the Taft- s jocaied In SBomsry’ Biock, over C. M | liams, Room §, third floer. | Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. | ville score up to 13 for the first half, | and just the half was nearly ove Revell and Jackson each caged one for Laurel Hill, making the score at the lend or the nalf Taftville 13, Laurel | Bl 6, In thes econd half Popham took ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Mu 's place at left forward and Murphy went to center, instead of Pot- ter, for Taftvill Townsend took Stanley’s place towards the end of the half of the Laurel Hill team. Popham WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. | following with two foul goals and a Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. nicld soal, which brought the score up to 15 to 10. Murphy jumped his team | S| | aheaa iin with couple of field — goals, and Coyl registered a basket. B. P. LEARKED & CO0. |:urphy ana Povham again scored fron; - T. + |the floor on nice shots, and Cos1 got a one-hand shot for the final The lineups and summary: Taftville—L'Heureux lg, Fontaine rg, | Potter and Murphy (capt.) ¢, Desjar- | dins rf, Murphy and Popham If. | urel Hills—Revell If, Coyl orsberg c, Jackson lg, Stanley Townsend rg. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building.| score. Agency established May, 1846, Sep1IMWF (capt.) Brown & Perkins, Htomneys-at-Law ot Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St | Entrance stalrway next to Thames| pyeiy goals—Murphy 5, L'Heureux HEticnsl Hank = Telephowus 33-2 Popham 2, Fontaine 1, for Taftville — Jackson 2, Revell 2, Coyl 2, for Laurel Hills. Foul goals—Murphy 3, Revell 2 Referee—Allyn L. Brown. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS In the preliminary the Employed | Boys' five defeated the Clippers 14 to 10, the losers belng two men short of the regular team. AUSTRALASIANS CONCEDE DAVIS CUP TO AMERICANS Beals Wright .in Top Form—Larned and McLaughlin Reaching Their Shannon Building, Norwich Sl s New York, Dec. 2l1.—Australasian Telephone 804 lawn tennis plavers regard the victory of the American cup challengers as a certainty, according to news received today in & cabiegram from Christ- THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO. Successor to church, New Zealand, by American Lawn Tennis, the official publication N . Gy of the sport in this country. Accord- :_'Ol?c.: 303 West Main St. Telephone ing to the message, He;ls <, \\Jh{h[,‘ g = § the former mnational champion, has phons (gg.2r0ce: 162 Main St. Fele-| rounded Into perfect form, which octiod ROBERT W. OTIS. | competent authorities regard as fully equal to that which he displayed tw Taftville Takes Fast Capt. Murphy Star Shooter In Defeating Laurel Hills—Win- ners Had the Speed—Losers Missed Many Close Baskets. bined with the close guarding game | | ket only to have it back out half a doz- | as first to score in this half. Revell | !}ame, 23 10 15 years ago. William Larfied and A. Maurice E. McLoughlin, the young Cal-] ifornian, have not come into their playing stride as quickly as has Wright, Still all are moving along well, according to these advices, and it is believed that barring accident ihe | trio is certain to lift the Davis cup. | The first sevies of singles will be played on Friday, December 29; the loubles match on the following day, 1d the final series of singles on Mon - day, January 1. The Australasians have nominated Brookes and Dunlop. as the doubles pair. COLUMBIA AND HARVARD MAKE CLEAN SWEEP Yale and Princeton Chess Lose Every Game. Players New Dec. 21,—Columbia and Harvard, with four points apiece, led the conclusion tonight of the first 3’s play in the twentieth annual in- reolicgiate chess tournament between Columbia, Harvard, Yale and Prince- ton. Columbia made a clean sweep | of all four boards against Yale, and | Harvard followed sait at the expense | of Princeton. Tomorrow the visitors wil lexchange opponents. _ Columbia | will oppose Princeton, and Harvard Yale. Today's winners for Columbia were J. B. Beadle, S. H. Childs, H. A. Wise and E. L. Gluck, while T. R. Schoonmaker, C, S. Hadley, S. S. Fin- inger and W. B. Harris scored for Harvard. | CONNECTICUT TO FOLI:OW NEW YORK’'S LEAD Clean Breaks to Be the Rule in Box- ing Bouts. New Itaven, Dec. 21.—The rule laid down by the boxing commission in New York state that clean breaks must enforced by referees, is expected o have influence on the sport in this state. Of late in the various boxing | events, ight rules have been fol- lowed in many bouts, that is, the con- testants wes permitted to hit 1in clinches until ordered to break. The @aight rules have not suited audi- ences in this city, judging by the commenis which have followed two ts Detwegn men of ability recently. Ifoilowers of the sport here even pre- dicted that if the clean break rule was not followed it would mean the climination of public boxing matches before the end of gvinter. . “OUTLAW"” BASEBALL. Five Eastern Cities Are the Nucleus for New League Formed. New York, Dec. 21.—The United States Leazue of Professional Base- ball Cl is the name of an organ- ization formed here tonight which proposes, according to its backers, to start an “outlaw” league this summer in the east, with five cities—New York, Brooklyn, Reading, Washington and Richmond—as the nucleus, and Balti- ewark, Pittsburg, Cincinnau, | more, 2 { and Buffalo as possibilities | William A. Witman of Reading, Pa, )/ who was elected president, secreta ] and treasurer, said tonight that he was not at Iiberty to say to whom the New York franchise would be granted, but that “three prominent New York Wall street men” had been negotiating with | him for it We will apply for protection under national commission,” said Wit- but we don’t expect to get it t man, Baskets Baskets FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Work Baskets, Nursery Baskets, } Fruit and Flower Baskets, Standard Work Baskets, Favors, Etec. NBS. EDWIN FaY, A NARROW MARKET. | Approach of Holidays Causes Curtail- ment of Operations. New York, Dec. 21.—For the greater | part of today’s session the stock mar- ket bore the famillar aspects of the approaching holidays, the three days respite having the effect of ocurtailing operations, which consisted largely of | short covering by the professional ele- | ment. The movement at first was de- cidedly irregular with pronounced weakness in the Gould issues, partic- | ularly Texas and Pacific and Denver | and Rio Grande shares. A severe de- cline in the preferred stock, of the lat- ter gave rise to rumors of possible re- ceivership proceedings, but these were authoritatively denied. In the latter part of the session the cet grew gradually firmer and more active under the leadership of Lehigh Valley, Amalgamated Copper, American Smelting and other active speculative issues. The further rise in Franklin Square m BLACK, RED AND BLACK AND| WHITE COCKER SPANIELS another rise in the price of metal, to- " s gether with the announcement that s e many domestic manufacturer$ have re- | CHAS. G. PIERCE, Norwich, Conn.|cently been heavy purchasers of the | metal. Another contributing cause | was a smart advance im Rlo Grande in the London market. The market as a whole, however, was narrow and unconvineing and such net gains as the day recorded were at times frequently resisted by a bear party whose rsnics seem to have been largely augmented in the early days of the week. The day’'s news was a mix- ture of good and indifferent, none of which seemed to exercise much influ- THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER iN TOWR DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 112 NEWMARKET HOTEL, ence marketwise. An Increase in the 78 Bowssit Ave. dividend of the Atlantic Coast 'Line » s company, which controls the railroad First-class Wines, Liguers wnd Clgar= | .,f (hat name, was accepted as an in- Meals and Welch Rarebit scrv-d to ecder. Jjohm Tuckie Pron %el 43-a First Ammual Exhibit SOTTH COUNTY POULTRY ASSOCIA-| dication that the Louisville and Nash- \illa directors might Increase their dividend disbursement, but such hopes were dashed when announcement ot the regular rates was made just before 10N, | the end of the day. The purchase by a prominent bank- H. e ing house, of the New York Central's 3 2 issue of $15,000,000 of equipment notes, JANUARY 9, 10 and 13, 1912 | which are to be offered at public saie, . P. CLARK, Sec was the one item of banking interest, Bntries ciose Dec. 30, 1911. ~decZ0d the recent demand for money from - Germany and other foreign _sources THE ANNUAL MEETING having suddenly subsided. It was stated, however, that German banker: were offering 6 per cent. with * change guaranteed” for further | commodations In this market, but of- | ferings were light. Time money was of the Mauiual Assuramce Company ¢ the City of Norwich will be_held 2o Norwich Savings Soclety, Monda an. 8th, 1912, at 10 a. m. NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS. Policles will be renewed at the Nor-| wich Savings Society on presentation. R. BUTTS, Treasurer. overflow to Europe, and a further stiffening of thirty and sixty day ma- turities is probable. Apart from a three point decline in Denver and Rio Grande fives, the bond market was firm. Total sales, par value, $4,540,000. dec20daw 175TH DIVIDEND. Cffice of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 9, 1911. aeriis Direptors, of thls Sociely have| ' Unitea'States bonds were unchanged rent six months a semi-annual divi. |0 call . dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. = r annum, payable to depositors enti- | STOCKS. 2d thereto on and after Jan. 15, 1612 | Sues. High Low. ~Closs. COSTBLLO LIPPITT, Traastrer. 407 Allls Clislmers pd dec15daw 15300 Amal. Copper $300 Am. Agr 500 Am. Bet Sus 1100 Am. cun 208 Do. pfd .. 1000 Am. Cs. & F. rem 700 Am. Coton Of o 300 Am. Linsesd C (@) % Ama. Tocomotive cito A= Wmaing S0 Am ; 1(: 00 Am. CIGAR % B G i 200 Am. g P Y B 100 Am. Writing P. id. 6500 Anconda - ... 500 Atchison : 00 Atiantie Coost Line 100 Ralldwin Tocor TREPE s no aavertising meds 200 Raltimore & i x5 a & medium | 0 Boltimore & o0 Besterr Commecticui eanal to The Bul. the coppers coincided with reports of | slightly higher, a result of the recent | lan Pacifie Lees Ohio. 4000 Chesapeeke & 00 Chicago Great Western. 0 Do. pta Chino Con” Cop. | Col. & 8. 1st pid. soliduted Gas Northern pfd. . Ore . Ctfa Illinols C H & Nortolc & Westemn. North American Northern_ Pa. Pacific Mall ‘r | | | Pullmen Ballway Stel Bpring. Ray. Con Cop. Reading ... Rep. lron & . Do. ptd Rock Istand Co. Do. pid Stend. Mil, ‘ptd Tonnesses Copper Temas & Pasific Do. ptd = Tnton Pacific United States Ribber. . 49900 U. 8. Steel 2 1100 o, ped 1200 Utah Copper 40300 % 200 | 20 moL st Ry 300 Do, prd Total sales, 386,312 COTTON. | New York, Dec. 21.—Cotton futures closed barely steady. Bids: December 9.80, January 8.85, February 8.92.] March 9.01, April 9.01, May 9.11, June | 9.12, July 9.19, August 9.19, September 8.26, October '9.28, November 8.30. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 965, middling gult’9.90; sales, = 6,200 ales. | MONEY. Now York, Dec. 21.—Money on eall steady, 31-2@4 per cent, ruling rate 4, last loan $1-2, closing bid 3 3-4, of- fered at 4. Time loans steady: :Lalys 4@4 1-4 per cen -4 sixty and ninety t, six months 4@ GHICAGO GRAIN MARNET. High | KORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vezatzbles. | Lemon, 30 Caulilower, 13-30 Porto Kico, 2i-15 4 Oranges— Cabbage, 3 Florida. , 25-6¢ Parsnips, b Grapes, bskt, 15| Parsie \ H Tokay Grapes, 1(|New Beects, 5 Malaga Grapes 20 Sweet Potatoes. Apples, pic., 25-40 1 Pineappies) 10-13| New Onions, Grapefruit, 10-20)" Yeliow, Figs. 18| White, Dates, sulPotatoes, Red Bananas, L0|Turnips, Yellow bananas, 25|Spanish Onions, Curly Lettuce, § 1o Head Lettuce,” o|Squash— Romaine, 20" Boston Ma'ow New Turnips, pk 2¢| Hubbard, Celery. bunch, 10| HubBard. Spinach, pk. 30| EEgg Plant, 5 Quinces, pk. so|Cranberries, 12 Mentn. Pork— Winter Lamb— Spareribs, 5| Shoulders, Chops, Legs. Shoulders, 16| Chops, Smoked Ham Native Lamb— 16-20| Legs, Smoked Shouiders| Shouiders, 1232| _Chops. Smoked Tongues, - |Western Veal— short cut, 25| Legs. Dried Beef, 10| Chops, Corned Beef, 10-18| Shoulders, Porterhouse Steak |Native Veal— 20[Cutlets, Sirloi Legs. Round, 20| Chops, Inside’ Rounds, 23| Shoulders, Shoulder steak, sase. 16 e Salt Pork, 16 Poultry Faney L. I Ducks. 3 49) Yermont, 37|Native chickens Western, S Fow, Goslings, 5| Broilers, Squabs, Groceriea. Butter— Vinegar, gal Tub. new Sugar— Credamer Granulatea. - Sheese— ibs, Neufchatel, 8| Brown, 714 Ibs. Phila. Cream, 10| Cutloaf, 12 Ibs. Pimento j0| Powdered, sage, 23| 12 1bs. $1 New, 18 Molasse: i Eng. Dairy, 28| Porto Rico, gal. 60 Edim, - 35-31.50| N. Orleans. gal. € Camenbert. 5|Maple Syrup. Pici sallon, bottle, o Eggs 'Kerosene O, 11-13 Native, Honey, comb, 20- Western, Tuk. Market Coa, 10|Cods’ Tongues, 15 Off S. Haddock, _6/Round Clams. op. Steak Pollock, 12 qt. 48 Weakfish, i5|Cannea Salmon. 15 Snapper Biues, 13 2 for 25 Am. Sardines. S@15|Lobsters— Impt. Sardines, 25| Live, 20 Oysters. qt.. 40-56| Boiled. [ Boneless Cod,10@15(Steak Cod, 18 Blackiish, 15| Flounad 10-12 Brand, box, 65(Flatfish, 8 R. Clams, pk. ° 70/Halibut. 22 8mall Mackerel. 20|Bluefis 20 Eels, 15-18 30 Suntish. 10 20 Red Fish, 10/Shad. 15 Mussels, Dk, 50/Sworafsh, 25| Scallops, qt. 80| Butterfis 15 £t Crabs, doz. S0 ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Feed. i No. 1 wheat, $1.90|Hominy, s1.65 Bran, s1.5[Cornmeas Middiings, $1.66 wt., $1.65 Btraw, cwt,, $1.00|Hay, baled, Bread Flout, D, $1.30 $7-37.50| Provende St. Loul: $6.80 et Ry 35 |Cottonscea Meal. Cor bushel, 85 cwt., $1.70 Oats, busnel, 60|Lir. OIl Meal, ewt., $2.10 Live Stock. Cattle— Beer Btaers. Veal Calves, $7. 50 We want to show that we are on the level. Thers will be no trouble in get- ting ball players outside of the other ¥For one thing, we wcn't take leagues. contract jumpers. There are enough zood ball players 1ving arcund loose to make all the high class teams we want.” Tame Bout of Ten Rounds. New York, Dec. 21.—Eddie McGoorty of Oshkosh, W had the better of Howard Morrow, the Syracuse, N, Y. middleweight, in a tame ten round bout at the Natiomal Sporting club tonight. The westerner carried the Mor- fight to Morrow in every round. w proved clever at blocking. Roller Polo Thursday Night. | At Worcester: Worcester 4; Taun- ton 1 K At Hartford: Hartford ew Ha- ven 4. o At Waterbury: Providence 3; Wa- terbury 2 (overtime) Yale Freshman Hockey Manager. New Haven, Dec. 21.—Melville D. Truesdale, 19 of Greenwich, has been appointed manager of the Yale freshman hockey team for 1811 and 1912 Williams Had No Chance. New York, Dec. 21.—Willlams was feated by Princeton 14 to 0 tonight the fast a in a hockey game marked Dy #t has positively provem ita womanly diseases. It will help you, ¥ you drugs. ! &mallest | cess of pitching in | American Sheep— - | in Cleveland, although left ficld at the | Jambs. $5.50-36 | Polo Grounds in New York is prétty | Lmba, $5 | fierce. Hide: o ' The St. Louis ~ American league - | sTounds have everything else beaten Trimmed Green Calves— ‘for both right and center fields are Hide: \ Grade bad sun fields, whenever the \»:-.ulm-I Siers. b, ? 51,31 | 18 clear. Sometimes even the left field- Bul 5 $1.65 | r, then is handicapped,.to Sheep Skins, ‘2 The fan probably wonders why bal ‘Wool Skins, $2.35 | parks are not planned so that there . will be no sun fleld. That can be done easily enough by mu: king a con- T 25-25 | siderable part of- the spetators face b the sun, and not only face it, but sit | in it most of the game, and that is Skunk-— Muskrats, not comfortable on a hot afternoon. R T Detroit and Brooklyn have plants | nt Bt lald out that way, and the first base “Notter. 325 side of the covered stands Is no more of Fox— comfortable than open bleachers in Ju- | 0] Red, 1y®or August. 1 Gray, Detroit’s new plant, now being | built, s arranged the other way, be- Woman’s Rélief De Krugers Viburs-O-GIn Compound, the womams remeds, has Ddeen know for ygears as “Woman's pecullar to women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousauds of other sick women, as grateful istters from them clearly describe. It eontaing =e poisenoms kating and accurate shooting of the Princetonians. GRIFFITH AN EARLY STAR. Broke Into Professional Ranks' at the Age of 17. Clark Griffith started his profession- al bas-ball career when he was not yet 18 vears old, Griff, or the “Old Fox.” as he is fahiliarly called in_basebail, wes born in Nevada, Mo, November 21, 186). Like most boys he played on the lots just as soon as he was able handle “a ball. When still quite iriMiih displayed ability as a- though s physique was not of the kind warranting any great fu- ture for him. When Grifiith left home in 1887 to ! join the Bloomingion, LI, team, pre- dictions were made that hie would not longer than to partake of a ffee, but Griff fooled these critics, as he did most batsmen who faced him. He advanced to Milwaukee in 1885, and remained there until the »se of the season In 1890. The fol- i - the war broke out between | 1 league and American a ation. and G 1 Comis- s famous owns. He remained thefe but half the seasonm, when he was traded to Boston, which team won the pennant that year. When the association was forced to hoist the wh flag Griffith went to the coast, | where he pitched for various teams, for in those days baseball was not a prosperous proposition in the far west. The following year he became a member of the Oakjand, Cal, team, and his work attracted the attention of Old Cap Anson of the Chicagos, who secured Lim. Grifith proved the star pitcher of the Colts, ahd remajned a member of the team until 1900. In 1901 h :ped the National league and be ger of the White Sox in the Americ; wsue. His team won the pennant. At the close of the Grifiith took the mar New York Americans, tined to reign untii the season of 1908, ott, He assumed the the Cincinnati team sons of 1909, 1910 fall became th nals, in w sed a block of stc As a pitcher Griffith to most batsmen. He was one of the men who ever made a suc- the major leagues. He did not Possess great speed, but was a master at the art of outguessing the batsman. One of his greatest feats during the closing days of his carcer as a pitcher was in fanning Ty Cobb four times in a single game, when that renowned plaver was just breaking in- to fast company. cup sos 1 n 1 follgw ment where he con- the middle ot when he was let management of during the se nd 1911, and this wger of the Na- club he also pur- k. | was a mystery | SUN FIELD THE WORST. Beats All Other Difficult Positions on | the Diamond. The hardest position in play In the | outfield is the sun field, and that not always the same field, nor are all of fhem equally difficult. Sun field, by the way, is the ball players’ name for the fleld into which the afternoon sun shines on a direct, or almost di- rect line with the home plate, so that the majority of ilies hit to that fielder | come to him out of a blazing back- | ground. At the Polo Grounds the left field is the sun fleld, although center field | is bothered at certain seasons. = At | league park in New York | the sun interferes with the right field- | er. What is admitted by all to be the worst in the major leagues is left fleld the fans is more e of the game | cause the comfort of important to the reven than the convenience of the out- | ficlders. It is better to have a fly misjudged | occasionally, even at the cost of & game,' than’ to have a large section of the stand shunned by persons un- less the place is crowded. | NOT TO ROW QUAKERS. | Yale Crew Votes to Have No Frelim- inery Races Next Season. The Yale eight-oarcd crew will not meet the University of Pennsylvgnia e!zht the coming season, a coach have decided that no races will take befo vard rega‘ta. will be that the Qu won easil in a two st May on the Connecticut river in ingield cause of the break is that a new ing svstem has been installed Haven. In place of Yale the red and blue eight will have a dual race with Princeton, This match has practically | been decided upon but the date or place has not been fixed. Princeton wants the race to take place in Prince- ton, and the Quakers are anxious to | race on the Schuylkiil at Philadelphia. The Quaker followers are delight over the prospects of meeting Prir ton. At present the only branch prelimi e the Har- membered from Yale place It at New of | srort in which these teams do not meet | is football, ang plans are under way to Reliet™ stnca great vatue Im the trestment eof are & eufferer frem any of the Ms We Sapphi In DIAMONDS We have’in slock.gno_unted and loose- the largest stock in New London and Windham Counties. Brooches, Pendants, Scarf Pins, Link Buttons and Rings set in Platinum, Gold and Enamel. you will find all of ours beautifully cut and very brilliant. Combinations — Black Opals, Emeralds, carry them in stock. Umbrellas—best in the country. best and you get exactly what you buy when purcha .ing of us. Prices the lowest. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS are very particular in selecting Diamonds and Rubies, We res, set with Diamonds are very attractive. fact, our stock of everything is the largest and ’ ettled policy. cven relations again on the gridiron, | ieve he will make good. Too much A dual race has a'so been arran should not be expected of him the with the navy, Pennsylvania meeting | first year, but give him time and I it at Annapolis on M 4. This race | think ke, has the ability to develop a will not show the red nd blue's | winner, I look for him to make a dis strength, as it js only lwfl»lllllu)lmwl hit National league and course while the Quakers are trained | I ome as favorably known as a ma for the intercollegiates, which is four | r as he Is as an umpire, miles., The only refiaining contest is | —_— o intercollesiates, which will take Mipunid Beaton 6t Hooke: | place the latter part of Jure, altiough | g, SIS s RO the date has not been se | Institute” of T e s e ) de ated th Harv at the O'Day Good as Manager. Hoston arean tonight by the score of r Hugsins thinks Hank O'Day |4 to 1, prove an excellent manager for S e Cincfnnati. e remarks: “Any man | Migs Dolly Adelman of Columb < been as successful as un ume. | May” be matched in the future he has beem:for many yenrs | With some other wonfan riders x ve a greag deal of re eh ac- | Mibition racing honors, She b eer knows baseball and seball | 1t few mpacd events and recer rs, and he hag the cour: g de good time in a trip of 65 miles tc sume the* responsibility. An v im- | Kenton, O, and return. portant thing In his favor is that he | will not get sore and ®e his head | criticism. There are bound to some knocks if a club Koing | hadly, but tkey will roll right off | Hank's back and he will keep on with | 1 have a very high ard for «O'Day and be you w: when it and PRS- you 16 hours a day and in use a dozen times each day. beih s EEN KUTTER KEEN KUTTER pocket knives represent the very best that can be manufactured in point of quality of steel and work- manship. Every knife is as keen as a razor when you buy glad you bought it. KEEN KUTTER pocket knives but only one quality. ever style of knife you buy under this brand you may know that you are getting the best steel that can be KEEN KUTTER stands for quality. If there is anything you want first- class it is the pocket knife that is with If ant a knife that looks well, that is keen and sharp you buy it and will seldom, if ever, require sharpen- every time you pull it out of your pocket you will be There are many different styles of What made. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 84 Franklin Strez! 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