Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. INSURE wirn. Glens Falls INSURANCE CO. Gross Assets. Net Surplus. J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, Conn. FoR UMBRE fireman’s_hose, get a_polic INSURANCE. We write policies Pest compan:es self with that kind of an ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN OF THE MOST VALUE. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency established May, 1846, seplIMWF ABE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, i3 jecnied in Somsru’ Biock, over C. M. wns. Room 9, third floer. Teleshone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atemeys-at-law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St ‘hames Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich The United States Finishing Co. Broadway. N. Y. Dec. 31 1211 PEEFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO.50. fia Tsoard of Directors have this day Geciated ihe regular quarterly dividend Gf 5ns”4ad Thres-Quarters Per cent | R el Tuhon the Eregerred | x5 (%% Company, payable Jan. i i slockbolders 9f recora at ihé | Ciose of business Dec. 31, 1911 COMWON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 12. The Board o Directors have (hie day deciared s dividend of Ome Per cent. (I Der cent) upon the Common Stotk 2 this Company, payable Jan. 1, 1912 stockholdars of record at ihé closé ©f business Dec. 21, 1911 COTPON NO. 15, due Jan. consolidated mortgags per Bonds of this Company will be paig at the oefice of The Trust Compans. of | Aerica” 37 Wall Street. New Fork City COUION NO. 21, Gue Jan 11915 o firs cent. bonas of i & PINISH- ANY will ba paid at tho o The Trust Company of Americe, Strior New Forkl Qity 222 7S TEROME. Treamurer. | THE AUTO-TRANSFER Co. Successor to The Norwich Parcel Deitversy. Office: 302 West Main St. Telephons 162 Main St Tele- | ROBERT W. OTIS. = gold .$2.722,672.08 | A GENUINE WATERPROOF LLA that bids defiance to the for FIRE in Better provide vour- umbrella TODAY. Tomerrow may be too late Estate Agent, THE FALL, THEN IS INSURANCE Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. | Telephone ¢4 i | effective steps be taken to prevent the | The stock market wes dull at prices New York, Dec. 28.—A chenge in | football rules so/as to allow freer use | of the forward pass. the promotion of | soccer football, the eliminaticn of the srofessional coach in college Sports, the abolition of gate receipts and the rec- osnition of summer baseball plaving as iegitimate were some of the questions Giscussed by various speakers before 100 delegates to the sixth annual meet- {ig of the National Collegiate Athletic { dssociation in this city today. The present football rules are on the whole saiisfactory and ousht to be dis- furbed as liitle as possible, according Lo the report of the chairman of the fCotball rules committee, Dr. H. L. Wilitams, "coach of the Unfversity of Minnesota. They were criticized by him, however, as giving too much ad- Vantage on wet days to an Inferior tewm which, on a muddy fleld, could Dullify the most brilliant defense. In Fesard to the forward pass he said | Forward Pass Valusble Factor. “There is no question that under the sresent rules the development and | Skilful execution of the forward pass {e one of the most lmportant fctors 5t an efficient attack. If the restriction 5 20 vards bevond the line of scrim- mage were removed and no limit as to The distance put on the throw, simply | broviding that the man making the aich shouid set the ball before it strikes the zround, I believe the rules C0uM be improved and strensthencd.” Boost for Soccer Football. Sentiment in favor of soccer foot- ball was crystalized by the appoint- ames fo form an association to promote the | game. Dr. Babbitt, reporting for the Central board officials, predicted that soccer was destined to become ths favorite vutdoor sport. This view was upheld by Prof. W. F. Garcelon of ilarvard because “it has nome of the dangerous elements of football” and by I, Tait-McKenzle of the University of of Pennsylvania, who said tbat the cnly fatality he had heard of resulting from soccer football was Wwhen a £pectator burst & blood vessel laughing ta pleyer who missed the ball Advocates Summer Baseball. The discussion of summer baseball produced varying opinions as to wheth- er the amateur law should and could bo strictly enforced. Chancellor Sam- uel McCormick of the University of Pittsburg, discuseing the general sub- ject of emaluments for college students, Eald that he did not believe that it was “any more wrong for a student, if his object is education, to use his skill and fondness for athletics in getting an education, than to use his skill on the typewriter, or as a stenographer, or a Dhaseball playing by college men for pay had come to stay. Whether to Affect Amateur Standing. “The question is shall it be pormitted and be considered as mot affecting the player's amateur standing.” he said, © shall it be permitted openly, but . Babbitt of Haverford colleze | LITTLE CHANGE IN FOOTBALL RULES, -$5.337,175.19| Commiittee Reports to New York Meeting—No Limit to Forward Pass Throw Suggested—Soccer Football Geis Recognition—Sentiment to Allow Ccllege Men to Play | Summer Baseball For Pay. intercollegiat when one reac that attend our contests. Sometimes, of the immense crowds professional baseball games,” we wonder if we have not teached the fourth period in the his- tory of Greece—the period of profes- slonal athletics paid for by the, state and merely used ax entertainers for the crowds. it is due to these tendencies that the association was organized.” The view that strict application of the ymateur law to summer baseball ccuid not be enforced was warmly supported by other speakers. Major General Leonard Wood. who was expected to Jeliver an address, was unable to be present. Basketball and Track. minor changes were suggested by the committee on basketball and track rules. The present committees in the various bron-hes of sports were re-elected, with some additions, and the football rules committes was re- quested to repert and publish its rules in the spring instead of in the fall, to promote the open game and to formu- jate & plan for reducing as far as pos- sible the number of officials in all foot- ball games. A redistricting plan by states was adopted and these officers were elect- {cd: Captain Palmer E. Plerce, presi- Gent | of Indiana, vice president; Pro: | Nicolson, secretary-treasurer. | By unanimous volce the association declded to seek affiliation with the In- tercolleglate Association of Amateur Athletics of America and ‘he Inter- collegiate Gymnasts of America. Only H. W. Johnson of the University F. W. RACING IN THE SOUTH. Events at Columbia Track. | Summaries in Si Columbia, . C.,, Dec. 28 —First race, 5 furlongs: New Star, 108, Hanover, 7 to 1, won; Lord Kentore, second; Ar- gonaut, third. Time, 106 2-5. ° Casque, Hanover, 13 to 5, won; Horicon, Billy Barnes, third. Time, 1.15. 8 furlongs: Hannan Schwebig, 5 to 1, won; Stalwart Lad, second; Dr. Burch, third. Time, 1.2 Second race, 5 1-3 furlongs 05, 1.22. Tourth race, mile: Montagnie, 109, Ambrose, even, wom; Camel, secon Profile, third. Time, 1.48 4-5. Fifth race, 5 1-2 furlongs: Jawbone, 109, Hoplkins, 3 to 5, won: Stlas Grump, second; Fanchette, third. Time, 1.13 Sixth race, 5 furlonge: Sir Mince- meat, 114, Hopkine, 13 to 5, won; Car- lisle,” second; Winning Smile, third. Time, 1.07 2 CHALLENGES FALVEY. Jack Harrison Talks Scrap with New London Boxer. Jack Harrison of this city, formerly of Providence, is & boxer who is look- ing tor an exchange of jabs_and swings with Buck Falvey of New Lon- don, and now challenges the latter to meet him for e limited round bout or 1o a finish. Harrison wants the bout to come off as soon as it can be con- veniently arranged for both, and will meet Falvey for a side bet if the New aver from representing his college in London man wants it that wa FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL, INFLUENCES Caused Steady Drew in Prices in Late | TWO BEARISH After several | days of guiet, the equanimity of the| stock market was upset today by two occurrences which Wall street inter iretod as bearish. One was the unex- pectedly poor November reports of the | Hurriman rosds, the other the state- | ments from Washington that a Dill | lowering the tariff on steel would soon | te placed before the lower branch of | ccngress as the firet step in tariff leg- islation during the present session. near yesterday's close until the middle | { the afternoon, when these two in- iences were brought to bear. During | the remainder of the session trading | was active and quotations fell away Union Pacific, with a drop THE ANNUAL MEETING | of the Mutual Assurance Company | f the City of Norwich will be held at| he Norwich Savings Society, Monday, Jan. $th, 1912, at 10 & m. NOTICE TO POLICYHOLDERS. Policies will be renewed at the wich Savings Soclety R or- | on presentation. BOTTS Treusurer. | decz0daw 175TH DIVIDEXD. orwich Savings Soojets The @eclated out Tent six months a sem dend a T ble to depositors enti nd after Jan. 15, 1912, Advice to Mothers Have you taken 7 | fcllowing the unfavorable figures sub- I bad baby's photograph | It's an a o lake Daby’ Eph as it ehould be taken. T'o catch roguish littie gmile, his pretty little @imple. Such photograps become prized rememoraices of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of | experience in_photecraphing children. | They always iook thelr best wnen we! take them. No troublesome posing. | Snap them in a Jiffy. | LAIGHTON, The Photographer, | ®mposite Norwich Savings Soclety. CONTRACT WORK in the Building Line is my specialty. My estimates I will not guarantee te Be as low as the other fellow, but I will guarantee my work to be entireiy satisfactory to you. BDetter give me a chance on that next job. C. M. WILLIAMS 216 Main Street CARPENTER BUILDE| and JOBBER A Telephone 270, WHES you wau: s put your busi- ‘mess before the pubiic. there i1s no me- | soor November showing, but the street | | 109,000 in the met Southern Pacific's | ferred stock early in the day. The de- | with steadily. of 2 5-8, was the heaviest losdt among ihe more prominent stocks. United Stetes Steel was sold in large amounts and sank more than a point to 68 3-4. eading, New York Central, St Paul, orthern Pacific, Southern Pacific, Esitimore and Ohio, Louisville and ashville, American ~Smelting and Amalgamated’ Copper lost a point or i pressure against Union Pacific during the last few days was sald to due to selling in anticipation of a Was not prepared for a falling off of 3853000 in gross earnings and of 31. shrinkage of 3715000 in net earnings was due largely to & $400,000 increase in expenses. the loss in gross returns having been 3241,000. These reports mitted yesterday by Rock Island, seemed to bear out advices previously reccived that earnings of western roads had been cut into severely last month. The harsh weather conditions in ter “iory served by Union Pactfic was rzely responsible for the sharp re- ction in gross receipts. The strike of shopmen on the Harriman ltnes is nderstood to have been another im- riant factor in the result. The roport from Washington that he steel schedule was to be taken up rsi_was the signal for short sallinz of United States Steel, but the stock deciined no more than a number of the other prominent fssues. The advance which has brought Tn- ternational Megoantila Marfne into prominence recently was continued With a two polnt galn for the pro- mand azain came largely from Lon- don, which dealt more heavily in this rket, taking considerable amounts of Unifed States Steel as well. The money market remained dull little demand, for time funds. Bonds were irregular. Allls Chalmers fives rose strongly but did mot hold. Tnion Pacific convertible fours were weak, and some other speculative bonde were heavy. Total sales. par value, $3.521,000. United States fours registered declined 1-8 on call. 160 1600 o 500 Bethlohem Stecl 300 500 300 160 1200 200 W &SP & St Louts. Chtcago, C. G Inter Marie pid —— Internatiouss Paper B 3nses 3 | tatetur Do."pca 2 Sloes” Shed B KT Souther: Pecifa . Southem Rallws I — KOAWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits and Vegetables. Lemons, 30 Caulilower, Porto Kico, 25-ijRed Cabbage Oranges— Cabbage, 1t L Tlorida, 25-60| Parsnips. & Grapes, ek 1N Parsi 5 Tokay ' Grapes. 1c[New lsect 5 Valaga Grapes zol3weet Potatoes. Appies. pic.C2p-40 5. 6 Plneapples) 10735| New onions, Grapefruiz 10-20] Xellow, s Fias, 8] Wit B Datea, 10|Potatoes, PALZER'S RIGHT UPPER CUT PUTS KAUFMAN OUT New York Heavyweight Extinguishes | I a Al in the Third. ew_ York, Dec. 28.—Al Palzer, the local heavywelght, knocked out Al Kaufman of California in the fifth round of a scheduled ten round bout at the National Sporting club tonight with a right uppercut to the chin, The fight started in lively style. Im- mediately after the first bell Palzer landed a savage right to Kaufman's stomach which knocked him down, but | the Californian was up instantly and | landed a right to Palzer's neck, which | sent the latter to the floor. Palzer jumped to his feet and floored Kauf- mann in turn with a right to the jaw. | In the second both slowed up some- | what, but Kaufman was the aggresso throughout the round. The third wa: the westerner's by a slight margin. The fourth was all Kaufman's. out, and at the bell had his hanging | B on 'to_escape punishment. round and Kaufmann was less sgares- | sive. The men pummeled each other | ar with Kaufmann apparently having the better of the exchanges until near the end of the round. Then suddenly Pal- | zer saw an opening and, stepping in| close to his opponent, sent over the, right to the chin. Palzer has been a prominent figure recently in boxing tournaments for vhite hopes” in this vicinity, and on the Teputation thus gained he has en- gaged in meveral proféssiopal bouts. | Improvement has been shown by him n each ome, and in the opinion of many he gives promise of developing into a good heavywelght, Yale’s Covered Track. New Haven, Conn., Dec. 28.—Instead of using the track at the gymnasium for winter and spring practice, Yale track men will have at their disposal a new track under the covered basebail COTTON. New York, Dac. 28.—Cotte t uplands, 9.35: middling gulf, 9.60, sales, 06,000 bales. Putures closed steady. December 8.91, January 8.72, February 8.81, March $.89, April 8.93, May 9.00, 08, July 9.11, August 9.12, Sep- 9.21, Oectober 9.26, November e MONEY. New York, Dec. 25.—Money on eall steady at 3@é per cent.; ruling rate 3 3-4; last loan 3; closing bid —; of- fered at 3. Time loans easy 60 days 404 1-4 cent.; 90 day monthe 4@4 1-4. stand at Yale fleld. A track 200 feet long and 18 feet wide is being c structed an experiment, and if the innovation proves successful steps will probably be taken to make the track a permanent ont Once Champion Bicycler Now Blind. Alameda, Cal, Deec. 28.—Otto Zeigler, once champion bi>ycle racar of the world, 1s totally blind at his home here. He has been In retirement for many | years owing to falling oyesight. Zelg- | ler was the first rider to reel off a mile | in less than two minutes, making the . distance in 150 flat on the Alameda straightaway course. Claims New Shooting Record. Springfield, Dec. 28 —Springfield claims a world's record for a five man, five short, five target match tonight, sh & total of 1145 against the Shell Mound club of Bm lls, Cal., in the Indoor League of United States Revolver association. when he sireaked It for second on tha first ball pitched, if Paddy's means of locomotion can by any strentch of the imagination be called by such a name. | ing for Boston, was so surprised that he just stood in his tracks hoding the ! Ball and watohed the Irishman steal the | ase. Mathewson Hai known s Matty, or extraordinary of the Giamts, upon his | arrival in New York from Cuba, spoke in glowing terms of the trip and said that the Giants had made a great hit |in winning nine out of twelve games. | ' gave the local fighter a lacing through- | leave: {my Palzer, came up fresh for the fifth|Christmas in Pennsylvania. PLAYING MASSACHUSETTS {CHAMPIONS. Taft ville is to Line Up Against Ox- ford Basketball Five. The Taftville basketball team Is pre- paring for the big game agalnst Ox ford, Mass, to be play 0 New Years afternoon in Parish hall, Taftville. Ox- ford, champions of Massachusetis, nre the fastest professional team in that state, and defeated the big Putnam five on Christmas afternoon on Put- | rain during the night rendered sround. unfit for play. MOTORCYCLE RECORD IN 1911, Don Johns for 20 Miles. the old warhorse, ing uaveled the fastes cycle mile in the United DeRos honor official States during the year. r than it 1s at the present time. Chairmen Thornley. “The num- ber of sanctions issued this vear is far in excess of any provious year, aid the receipts of this office since the first of July are almost treble those during the aame period last year. “There hos been a constant effort on our part to see that the rules as prin- 20 ©d and understood were falrly and hon- High Opinion of Cu- | astly enforced. With a more thoroush Beate. inrmn:za!lnn of our referees, and more experience, conditions on race tracks Ma 'gl‘;"éix', D}’:c‘r::; will improve scason by season. strong effort is being made to Whip & new et of competition rules | into shape and, working by the light of experience, we believe the new rules Wil be far clearer, far more specific in every way more satlsfactory nyhow, Bil Calrrigan,who was catch- | Christopher | Baseball, he explained, was even more | o '0 CVETY, S i popular in Cuba than Indicated by re- | ingn 40V that have been adopted here- ports and that interest was intense |and the attendance surpristngly bie. He e e hice little place they have Ralowvich Throws T 0 Roci ter, N. Y., Dec. 28.—Glovann! He | down there. It makes one feol BorTy 10 | p icovich, the Itailan wrestler, threw they treat a fellow so well. it's good to get back here, and wife and T are going to spend two opponents, one of them twice, at the state armory tonight. Franz Moh- ler, ut » giant German, succumbed in . Raicevich won the first fall from ntalee, a Frenchman, in 9.00 1-2 and the second in 8.39. Matty pitched four games in Cuba nd won three. Rain Stopped Davis Cup Matches. hrist Church, New Zealand, Dec. 25. e matches for the Davis cup in ie internatiomal lawn tennis tourney Baker Was Princeton Hockey Star. Cleveland, Dec. 28.—The Princaton hockey team defeated Yale's squad here which were scheduled for today have beon postponed until Monday. A beavy e DeRosier Traveled the Fastest Mile— As the year 1811 gets the flaz, Juke holds the tonjght, 4 to 1. Both teams showed a lack of team work and (he contest A rather pobrly played on both sides. The playing of Baker, the Frinceton | rover, the featur LEFTY RUSSELL WILL GET ANOTHER CHANCE TO SHOW | The Prize: Twirler May Yet Round Inte Form. | S El ity aneth wioy roved to the Red Buananas, bofturnips, nam floor. i ing | \ade at Los | 48t summer, muy he given Tllow bananas, Zgfgpenisn Onions, | They expect the same lineup which | opioies cat, Febr 7, I a B0 mile dusn | (HAnCe by Conmic Mok o s Gouip Datence” @8 C - S| defeated Putnam. This is the fastest | Anseioh Cal, beb. T b a 80 W6 CU8l | he roally’ possesses. 1t han i Homaine uce: 10|Squashor o ow~ '4 | basketball team that will be seen on | arcs tae Trer o nesotiated to 41 1o5 |10 Philadolphila to nee New Tarnips, pk 3¢| Babbard; 3| the Taftville floor. The Taftville boys | soam, e fFat ofio, negotiafed to 4110 arwured the for Celery, bunch, = 10| Hubbard. | have been through many hard practice | ;o605 In one hour-his Qlstance was prize b th, vk golmex Plant | Eames this week for the bix game. A | %00ien and 130 yArds anotner ci in 191 vk gofCranberries, ig crowd wil be expected from all | Soyamien and 130 yarde, | revele | I4fly fecln mure ihat he will agin b towns around Norwich fo witnems the | r,oians SUtempls to break motorcycls per of e world's champlons bl fos | during the vear, but among the pro- | When the bell rings for the wtart, g ol ¥idon fool o Yoo o ussell was the biggest disappols e Pork— o T AFTER JACK KNIGHT. o Hlders A e e, Y | ment in the American leugue luat ne Griddle Cakes "; Spareri oV Shihders. 2 — D o et N O e e | son, and his poor work, coupled with 3 Rops. o> 3| Tags oo™ 3i|Many American Leaguers Would Like | Pite muster before J. B Thornley, | L ailure (s round int Rtion made with q Shoulders. 16| 20 to S the Highl, : g Jmself out of the nice nest e g S o Secure the Highlander. Tederation ¢ American of the ni # { s6-30) 5 — Defogiors records zop | champlons pieked up for Ieking i Smoked Should 14} Every club in the American league |95 and 100 miles, made Oct. 29, 1910, | Giant. . y - 17 35| has a great respect for Jack Knight | ere not surpa uring 1911, Thems | 1ty Joined the Athlekics at the f uni emima’s moked Tongude g gl gy ey i i Teapectivers, 4183405 | (nd 07 the 1910 mevscn And pite S | P TS 33 [nates were having thelr meeting in | and 1 | one game, i whic N ! ol T W R T 18| New York recently, the managers In|" Among the amaidurs, Raymond Sey- d up e Liowt 1 ¥ Porterhouss Steas |Native Veal— the Ban Johnson organization were | mours mile ord of 4 seconds,| Was heralded far & ¢ 30[Cutiets, trying to make some kind of a deal made at Los Angeles, Oct 1910, | fully every cent of ‘ anca e our Sirtoin, 1ol Cytgte Whctey (e Swes e e D | e e 1 Oy | hed wuaranteed the i Round’ e B3| Shonm iander, who piayed second, ahort and | ficiully during 1911 pirchu g i s, 23| Sho B - season. Connle Mack Beginning, . however, with 2 miles| But duriog wll of thix past scasor lour of Wheat, Corn a Shoulder steak, 14|Sausage; | ‘' 1€:20|,nc who satd he thought Knight would | and up to and ineluding 20, Don Johna Russell did not onco flash uny of | The flour of Wheat, Corn and Rice § 16| n"l’:‘ko oo <;t m‘p{ l,mnt first l:.semen in | ran awey with all amateur records in | o hich made him u i SRS ihe profession if he was pluyed every lw wonderful bursi of specd on the i ube d ibe i i akes e Y oy L. 1. Duotss, | 483 Evers” club 1n~the American | boand e A el e g o It makes Naite 1o} 55 | loukne, with the exception of Detrolt | & Tai1 W e 0 arrived homie Pelicious Ge ermont, $¥|Native chickens 35| haus made mome sort of & proposition | 323 4-5 on dn | Arm becamo worse Instead of ielier s "M aomtern: Fowl® * Gl to met the vig Tetlow. The Tigers nave | 8124 the | #ithough e best” Kind of | ) slings, 5| . saier, who looks to be & good one. | same dista 14.10 fat. Johns | *as accorded it. Mack held e Sauabs. iy Wolverton was abbroached by | Pecoras the omeinl, hiving b Vg ooy Al B g and Muffins | GriMith in reference to Knight. Wol- | jowed by Chairman Thornley. would _oventually be of som Butter— % 3 { = verton wanted MeEride, but that sort he club, but as Ruwsell absolut b il of a trade did not reach the Wash- JAKE DEROSIER | tused-10’ come to form, Connie ber Got The Funvy Rag Dolls hoese 5 %iba 31|inston manager. A Eood mized cash | him for the nea — Neufchatel, 8| Brown, T4 1bs. 31 | consideration was offered Wolverton, | Now Kussell elaims that .- Phila Cream, 10| Cutloaf, 131bs. 31/but the Yankee manager is not after arm roceiv ns 1 Pimento 1o| Powdered. " |the cash. Wolverton wants to land one him a world of & r Jooks ¢ " B ball players who will do something for will be abie to #o in and [ h the team or = v, 33 Eonta Rico. gal. 60| him in his first effort as a big league 0ods which made him fam | Cepting Bob 1 Edam. 95-81.50| N. Orleans. ga manager. 1550 . hims A ¢ Camonbert. 35|Maple Syrup, | Last season Knight had his worst | | "It Russell can really show ax 1| for ) ckies. sallon. 75| botile, 25-52 | meacon. ~ Perhaps he will never have | mture e will wonderfully b s solKeroseae OfL 11-13 | tiiollior one like it. A bad season is | To Contles alpsady formida ‘ T RS always in order for a plaver when the | hurters. h naxt you : Wektera™ 3% fans begin “roasting” him. As @ rule, of the Tog c a player s never any good after ex- e HanddoWen ol bolstor Market Cod, 10|Cods’ Tongues, 1s|Periencing the emmity of the fans. | Youns 1ana Walthar et s e Of 8 'Hagdock, |§|Round lame. op, | Perhaps it will be the trouble with | s Xous W ’ y lnnn miar i Steak Potlock. 1% Knight. | known & rrible : ] font > Weaknsn, The deal to get Knight is still in the | appeared ratling s n or Snabpor Bines, air, but it will likely be pulied oft be- defested an 139 pound opponent. Jo « fmpt. - Sardines, fore the Yankeee leave for thelr train- SUMEEs I Canton, Ohle/ o Christ 2 Ovsters, qt. ing trip. Wolverton wants to make a | - o ik - 8inatess doa, trade and is not looking for coin. minutes, the sccond in 17 Bincitish. i con % R CEraad vox. ,i| WHEN PADDY STOLE SECOND. TR s A Sk 'Tour Dealer 1 ; : 3 8T« n in Overtime Hockey ealer for o Maokerer 20| Athletice’ Backstop Pulled a Good One Bowton. Dec. 18, ~In & Keime Sintian 30 on the Red Sox Iy contested tua o vl oy S g Apropos of the daseball deal that is tdeal d. d th . Scallops, at. S0/Butterfish. 4o s |sending Paddy Livingston. the Athlet- team of Boston at the Ar ni | s fcs moft pedal catcher, fo Cleveland, | ‘o Cy Morgan tells a story on Paddy that - ADDITIONAL MARKETS is worth repeating. | Roller Polo Results Thur s A5 a_bateman = Cy is notoriously 1At Harerora: W - Hey, Grai Feea. punk. “When he works with Paddy ho : : _ | follows the roly poly Celt in the bat- At Taunton: Tannton 4 i 1 [ ool wheal AT, 31.65| ting order, and so seldom did organ | They Fit All 1 Middlings. 5160} owt. $1.65| @ver succeed In even fouling the b:ull | At waterbur Aiatorhn And Give Good S = Biraw Swt, $1.00|Hay, baled that the occupants of the press box { ood Se Bread Flouty, ] oeengert®® ca,to nave all sorts of sport avplaud- | i WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTC -37.50| Provender, . | ing him when he strode to the plate. - = 4 gt Louis $0.50] - tommecs” Lol 7" | “Touch il the bases, Cv,” they wouid | DISWOND NOTE . DRIQK By pusher, LyCottonsesd Meal |1 or “Run slow 80 Paddy can beat S L S et Pg\L SE Oats,” Hushel, 60|Lin. O Mea: you home. > | e M there I% r .- owiseief Onme dav Paddy sinpled He was on ey thury, RepEl ap, and n business, Fie clalme sover o i gave him the signal for the hit and : e RUBBER CO cagtie— Veal Caiya Tun” Puddy Tooked amazed and wis- Lol : Wagged back that he didn't und DON JOH ' : Cows, = $3-34.33] | set himself as though he was going | records beyond 20 miles rewain Ne ok Ax h ) 3 | to_whale the stuffing out of the next | unchanged. or . In 1907 and Htdes. pall pitched. Bd Walsh served up o Falo. in July, during the v ; : . ast one—they were playing the Write set of the Federation of Amer- Willkins 0 ) fir g e ny i oy g o i S5 ¢ the Fadsrusinof Armer. | il , i g NN BAGK TS 5 41| under full steam. Morgan never of- o nca: Five S el s i or L 1.8} | fered at the ball, and when Billy Sul- | ul championehip, M. . Graves in | bim. i o o B & 4 | E [ T TR Bl LT D T B, Ml T I CLOAKING: Bkine. 12-18. 32 | wus caught 10 feot off the bag. floen milos profess Wool Skins, el 5235 The next time the situation oceurred 5. Ten milo am- | Marsans playe i easa R el S Faddy on first and Cy up—was e | 5.28; one hour | Cincinnati outfield la 1 Rroadoloths. v e ston. Cy signalled the hit and run, | pionship, Frank | quitted himmelr well, 1o wnn shif o ' D e T 52 | put Paddy began to yell like an 1 ., 60 miles. from o " ? illiard and Carrisge Cloth o, dian. | the “Eeur recorcs”—re 1 three »an ot €PECIAL—1,000 . e e L | " *Hey, marry.” ne yellea at Captain | that were thrown out for o aid 1 fir ch st BO cents that are w ' D b 6. S s aats, 33| Davis,’ “make him switch = that dod- | sons Chairman the i This Is" semethh e Rarrow soive - | Dok 57 3¢ | €aSted sign.” |36 Walters on the board track ut (h b A smething 3130, 3130 Pale. 3% 35| TAnd then at Morgan: o Interesting . sppenl to every lady wi Broaa siris. | oiter. i) “Not on your 'life I don't w0, seet| W time, asn mea, 5 tisement 75, s0cfFox—- You handed me that dope the last il v DeRosler's for the mam . S Ra $2, 83150 Red, 4| time and then wstched me bust my |distance wus 3.20 1-5. Wolt for 10 _BRADY & Gra¥, 5 | belt running to second.” riien was 655 DeRoslers was oct4 W Norw Everybody laughed, Cy included, ' 7.014-5 ! pitebh Lo but Paddy “crossed” them all badly | “The racing situation has never beer BRUCKNER, Teleph The Fu ’ PIANOS G, E. PARKHURST Street, o W MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, $calpand Face Specialis Who would bother to | | | make Mince Meat when HOLIDAY BOCIAL AFFAIR | a two-pie package of demand elegant halr None Such costs but 10 R0t okt evaning dre | cents—>5 cents a pie? Miss Adies make presen MERRELL-SOULE CO. SYRACUSE, NEW YORK thin NORWICH—Wauregan NEW YORK Broad Woman’s Relief De Krugers Viburs-O-Gin Compound, the womam's remed, Bas Dbeen knew fer yemrs as “Woman' Relter 1t has positively prevem its great value im the trestment of womanly diseases. I ‘will help you, if you are & ewfferer frem any of the Ms pecultar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousauds of other sick women, as gratefl stters from them clearly describe. It contalns =e polsonows arugs. AND ALL Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York | . 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