Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1912, Page 3

INSURANGE. INSURE WITH INSURANCE coO. Bross Assets....... Net Surplus.. Glens Falls J. L. LATHROP & SON, Agents, Norwich, THIS IS AN IMPORTANT QUES- TION and requires an answer. rot iodge it. If the answer must be negative, see let us take care of us it once and your insurance. Conn. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St Do | find grounds to pl NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 22, 1912 (BEGINNING FIFTH BASEBALL SEASON 33747519 | President Benoit Calls Annual Meeting of Eastern Con- .§2,722,672.08 necticut League—Some Team Changes Expected— Centrals of Norwich Need Grounds— Jewett City Wants to Come Back. CLIPPERS AGAIN WINNERS. Y. M. C. A. 115-Pound All Stars Are Beaten, 24 to 8 The Clippers added another winning notch to their season's record by de- feating the All Stars in the Ii3-pound class at the Y. M., C. A. gymnasium Saturday afternoon 24 to 8. The Clip- pers romped ahead of the All Stars finishing the first of the -minvte periods in the lead, President John B. Benoit of the astern Connecticut baseball league“ has called the annual meeting of the league to be held in Taftville on Sun- | day, February 4, at 2.30 p, m. This | 8 the ancual meeting to talk over the | prospects of the league Tor the com- ing season and also the formation of | the organization, which is ahout to commence its fifth season. There will, no doubt, be some chang- es in tae snakeup of the league, as| Jewett Cicy was allowed to withdraw Lefore the season closed In 1911, and it is understood on 'zood authority that | unless the Centrals of Norwich can their games on | they will be repiaced by some other team, Willimantic, Baltic, New Lon- don and Westerly are anxious to 2n- ter teams 1n the league and there is also some talk of Putnam wishing to re-enter in case the directors see fit | two cwen 10 to 4. Katzman had a good day with the baskets, shooting 6 from the floor, which was the high individual score for cither team. The baskets for the All Stars were evenly divided between | h Crowe, SBammy Crowe and The lineups and summary: Clippers—Coblyn 1f, Katzman If, Benway ¢, Fillmore g, Hesler rg. All Stars—C. Crowe If, 8. Crowe rf, WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN 18 INSURANCE THE FALL, THEN OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. “hames Loan & Trust Co. Building. | Agency establisied \BE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Es: May, 1 8eplIMWF tate and Fire Insarance, “iiiiams, Room Brown & Perkins, Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next Natlonal Bank. veated in Bomery' Blook, over C. AL $, thira floor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW to Thames Telephone 38-8. [ to_admit taem. e | Jewett City is also anxious to T il { the place they had forfeited la J‘ Lol f:";,‘b}'fi";’"[ ot son. It will be well during the c g | fans to get busy during the coming | EO5e FOREN b S Tl o ved by | | Lo weekn and sent TERressnimiives | .. cCiippéts this year their recard| {to the me-ting to present their pro- | D R gl R ameilla i posals, as that the Eastern Connecti- cut league will live 1n 1912 is a sure h\n" ‘40!1\0 teams who are now mem- pers want to arrange a game for s Wight with the Third com hur ers of the. league, 1t is understood, | LAY, at the armory. and weuld also Iforl as tho'gh they want to arop out; | 458 "0 M, o it o DTl there will be s to fill in the gap. hing to be represel or having any the Emeralds of Gioton team in Plainii Willimantic, | the 115-pound | posals to make, should write to e : B. Benoit, president, Box 02, Baltic Mills Co. Forfeited. ville, Conn.. and their communication b fhe Talbite ot “ile WG will be properly attended to. Mills Co. m to appear on Satur- | The league was organized in 1908, | say night for their game witn Norwich and has furnished good baseball for | Nicksl & oOrass in the Factory bas- the fans along the line every | ketball league, Baltic forfeited the and it is believed that the same thing game. The final games of the league | can be repeated in 1912, 11 men in So it is up the vicinity | are to be played next Saturday night. where the ieague exists to get busy | 5 3 ! and make this the banner year of the Abe With the North Atlantic Fleet. ieague, Dayville, Wauregan, Moosup, | Aba the Newsboy writes the sport- Taftville and Norwich are the teams ing editor of The Bulletin that he is now members of the league, | with the first division of the North | FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Wedding and"Engagement Rings at Friswell's in great variety, WM. FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 t2 Children’s Sleighs, Fur Robes, Boys’ and Girls’ Sleds, Hockey Sticks, Balls, Skate Straps, Etc., o Mrs. EOWIN FAY'S Gars More: We have just week to take in ten hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than got the room this cars for over- wait till Jater when the rush is on. We do this work, all branches of it, trimming, etc, in a class manner, our prices being consist- painting, ent with good work. Seott & Clark o, Tel. 697 Greeneviile first ! burg 21, 1 EXTENSIVE TRADING. | 1““!’“;A“fl | . Tocomotire Smeltdng & R Larger \lolume of Buymg Than For r : Many Weeks. "Sieel Fomdrtes 21— yesterday ‘han for many weeks, the iransactions in the two hours of trad- ) Business in tne was on a Jan, sk exchange scale larger ing belng | 900,000 shazes for a full day, and the tone was strong throughout, most of the issues closing at net advances, al- | {Lough under the best prices of the Atlantte Coust Eine. Baltimore & Ohlo. Betilhem Ste] ... Brookiyn Rapid Transit. Canadien Pacific .. 105% 1063 | 8 31% 1300 190 78 18 /Y 291% , as there was heavy profit taking | _ 1% ‘“_"-"‘1 her .. % sk toward the end. of the sesson. The | o oo riarket ghowed a broadening tendency | 1190 € 4 ond many commission house customers attracted by the vigorous advance of | Triday, sen. in buying orders. The | early ovide ce of continued strengih | 100 300 080 irsg 18% sy | 141% 108% caused considerable covering of shorts | - G C. € but after demands were satis- | et fd fied the troding became less acuve.{ m Smoxgu:m Gan v i = 90 Com Products .. Reading wasz again the most promi | 760 Detnware & Hodion nent stock on the list, rising more than 2 points on transactions, which 1epresented more than a third of the’ @Gzy’'s total business, but losing half of 1t gain by the close. The Inter- Lorough-Metiopolitan issues were ac- tive, making handsome gains on the Denver & Rio Grande. Distillers’ Recurities . General ~Electric Great Nortern pfd 1000 Do. Ore Cifs. . 159% 12034 teliet that the subway negotlations | ‘pgo I orcois - ! would resuit 1n advantage to the In-| 6400 Interborough Met. v 18 | terborough, and in the bond depart- | 10300 Do. pfd . 5 56 88 ment where the business also was un- 1% }::; 3}1'.':.\'."":4' (108 108 1084 vsually large, the Interborough-Metro- ety el it ST yolitan 4 1-23 were heavily delt In, | 300 International Pump . 0% 210 advancing 4 point or more. Unlon Tows Central ... I Pacifle, in #which a large short interest has probakly been formed, was ad- vanced a point, but lost half of its gain befors the end of the day. Great Northern snd thern Pacific made only fractional net gains, the bullish sumors on which they were advanced on the preccding day being temporaiily i retired from circulation, and the Burlington 4s receded fractionally LIVESTOCK MARKETS. Natfonal Biseutt ational Lesd R. Mex. 24 pfd. New_York Central North Amertcan .. Northern Paclfie . New York, Jan. 19 beeves were 2,631 head, including 135 cars for slaughterers and exporters and 15 for the market, making with previous arrivals 21 1-2 cars for sale. |~ Steers were less active and rated 10@ Receipts of good cows 10@15c off and slow. Com- mon_to prime steers sold at $5@7.60 per 100 Ibe.; 1 extra steer sold at $8.25; stage snd oxen at $435 6.75; bulls at 50@8.25; cows and heifers at $2.50@ 750, Drossed beef was In fair demand e e at generally steady prices. No later 1300 Southem Ratlway 28% 914 { cables from ths caitle and sheep mar- |~ Do o ..o : o kets of Great Britain. Exports from | o mems & sevi.: g, = 8 this port tomorrow. 539 beeves. 300 Toledo, St. L. 1 156 Receipts of calves were 605 head, $00 Do. pfd 8% |including 531 for slaughterers and 74 | ¥ Dnlon 3 pediic o { for the market, making, with the stale | i Fiese woe | calves, 123 on sale. Prises were rated ‘ 8% | steady, demand moderate. Common to choice aelacted veals sold at $7.50@ 11 per 100 Ibs; culls at $6@7; barn- yard calves at $4@4.50; Indiana calves | at $4.75; Irdiana veals at $7@9.50. Dressed calves qulet at 12 1-2@16 1-2¢ for city dressed veals and 11 1-2c@ | 3 |14 1-2¢ for country dressed. | |1000 Whedling & L. o Recelpts of sheep and lambs were | 5508 Tableh Valiey ... nw .m; e 6543 hcad, ucluding 19 1-2 cars for | 5 Ray cecor . slaughterers and 10 for the market, | Total saies 378500 making, with the stale stock, 15 1-% | — !cars on sale. Sheep were in fair de- | MONEY, | mand and steady: lambs slow and 15@ | New Youk, Jan. 20.—Money on call 25c lower; wecveral cars were held over, nominal; s loans. Common to prime sheep mold at $3@ Time ‘loans, very soft and activ 450 per 1 Ibs.; ordinary to prime | sixty days, * 1-4@2 1-2 3 lagbs at $3.50@7: a few vearlngs (| fG days 2 1-2@2 3-4; six months, 3o | $6.% Dressed mutton quiet at 7@9¢ per | 3 1-4, Jries {1b; dressed lambs at 10@12c; a few | Prime mercantile paper, | hog dressed nt 12 1-lc; country dress- |4 1-4 pe: cent, Sfcrfmng exfhin‘g@ ed hothouss lambs slow at $4@8 car. Cass. Receipts of hogs were 4387 head including half a car for the market. Prices wero frm to 10c higher. Sales | of light to medium hogs were at $6.50 firm, with actual business in bankers' bills at 484 for §0-day bills and at | 487.20 for <emand. Commercial bills | 4.83 1-8. bar silver 57 1-4; Mexican dollars 47, Government honds steady. Railroad bonds strong. @6.60 per 100 Ibs: pigs at $6 Ixchanges, $328.914450; try dressed logs slow at | sin 150250 V328.914489; Dalances, per Ib. ‘“FI: the hwek Hxchangos, $2,- - 7,127,38L; balances, Chicago, Jan. 19—Live hogs were | 4 g, $ITLI3577 steady at yesterday's average prices. | CO'I'TON The receipts were estimated at 27,000, | .o York, Jan. quality good; left over from vesterday. < ¥ 20—Cotton futures 5.958; etk tod receipts tomorrow, 18, | ;;’efl“}f!fi-fl)s 5 January 9.24; Febru- 000. Bull of prices, $6.30@6.30; light, ”yg_“\"?'fl 33, March 9.85; April mixed and butchers, $5.95 | oo May "3 June —; July 9.62; | heavy, 3$6@8.4 rough, | 2USUSt 9.65: September 9.79; October 15, yorkers, $8.15@6.25; ; November —; December 9.80 bid. piga, $4.6085.70. Futures rlosed barelv steady. Clos- “ You are sure of correct welght In!' Cattle were steady; estimated re-!‘\';:,h;,d e S anything you purchase from us. We |ceipts, 4500; heeves. $4.35@6.50; cows | \/Srch 233 A8 e P can't afford to do otherwise than give, S04 helfers, $2.256.75: Texas steers. |} o'y’ November 5.74; Decoaier earrect weight. Not only that — we ! 3 5”'5“5921&;“’;1“*? e A fepders, $3.75 5o ; ¢ T @lve correct quaitty, the best quality | _Sheep wers 15 to 80 cents lower than | ,, SPOY, closed aulet, five points low- the market affords. Our prices are| Wednesday's closing; estimated ro- | v Middliax uplands .50, midaling also correct. Batter let us convince | C¢!PDN. 14,000; natives, $3.25@4.70; | £V 975 no sales. you. western, $2.600 475 veailings, $4.90@ 2o ; 5.85; lambs, $4.50@6.50; western, $5@ CHIOAGO GRAIN MARKET. v 6.85, WHEAT: Open. High low. Cloem CHAS. SLOSBERG oo 2R & R R ) - STOCKS. c;\fly 3 [H a1t o5l High. Tow. Close. RN 3 Cove St. ,{3 ety oAbt P T Mar oo ik 60 3 I e b+t . L3 86! [ Ll “” An 581 5R% LU 66% 683 6% 1040 Am. 1y 1% TREPS '! no aavertlsing mi n 2200 Am. 53 53% 40% 9% 4% 49 Eastrr Connecticut egual to Suh 1600 Am, L ww o« 45 s o letlp foa businces rosults T e A Sy emnch R e SOl ) bt S S Atlantic fleet, selling papers. He was to tls the Cuba Wonder last Tuesday night at Guantanamo City. PASSES, STRIKE-OUTS AND FIRST ON ERRORS. National League Statistics—St. Louis Got Most Free Tickets—Brooklyn Leads in Fanning—Boston Making First on Errors. New Yofk, Jan. 21.—Official records | of the passes on balls, on strike-outs and on first base by errors by teams in the National league during the season of 1911, with individual figures ih some cases, were made public today by Sec- vetary John Heydler. National league pitchers, these sta- tistics show, gave 4,279 bases on balls. The St. Louis club led with 592, Chica- ge was second with 885, and Cincin- ! nati third with 578. Brooklyn was last | with 425. Sheckard of Chicago led the | league with 147 passes in 166 games. Bates and Bescher of Cincinnati follow with 108 and 102, rsspectively. Sween- ey led Boston with 77, Hummel had. 67, Devore 81, Knabe 94, Wagner and| Byrne 67 each, Huggins 96. There were 4,798 stril last season. These were d the eight clubs as foliows: Brooklyn 633, St. Louis 650, Chicago 617, Cincin- nati 594, Philadelphia 588, 683, Boston 577, New York 506. Coul- son of Brooklyn and Bescher of Cin- cinnati led in this respect with 78 strike-outs each. Luderus struck out 76 times, Carey 75, Devore 89, Schulte 68, Ingerton 68, Hauser 67. Those who played in 180 games or over and had a were: a4 low average of strike-outs Sweeney 26, Tinker 33, Mitchell Larry Doyle 39, Murray 3 Knabe 35, “ag-ner 3, an 5. A new departure was the keeping of records showing the number of men reaching first on errors. These figures how 1,196 runners pr\»fl(ed i w Phi lxdalphls. 164, Pittsburg ]51 cinnati 151, St. Louis 147, Brool New York, 139, Chicago 120. Sw of Boston led the individual p 3 reaching first 35 times on errors. Tha other club leaders were: Mitchell 23, Lobert 18, Daubert 23, Wilson of Pitts- Evans 19, Merkle 18, and Hot- man 16, TWO ADDED TO EMPIRE STATE POLO. Providence and Waterbury Taken Into the League. Alvany, N. Y, Waterh Roller Polo i the league club owners here Both cities were in the disbanded N tional Roller Polo league. Providen: will play the first game next Tuesday night at home, and Wateri wiil start the season January The admission of these tea: a total of seven in the leag present season closes March Bobby Hart, former first rush of the Worcester, Mass,, team of the National league, whom the Albany owners claimed, was granted to the Schenec tady tears., with which he nas been makes The ! playing. Plans were als odiscussed for the { season of 1912-1913, when it is expect- | ed that five teams from this state and five from New England WIH ocomprise | the league. HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP, Jdrinceton and Celumbia Will Work for the Title This W New York, Jan. 21.—Beginning with the annual game here tomorrow night tetween Princeton and Columbia in the intercoileglate championship se- ries, this week promises to be an fm rortent cne in the college hockey world. Columbia and Princeton are tied with Yale with two victortes and no defeats and the winning of either of the two former teams in tomorrow's | contest will leave the victor well placed in the gubsequent contests. On Faturday night the annual game be- tween Yzle and Princeton will be played here, Taftville Basketball Night. Tuescay night wiil be a big night for basketball fans since Manager Fred Caron of the Taftville team has ar ranged for a game with Danielson to be played in Taftville. Danielson is the fastest team Taftville brings here. Last time Danielson was here she met defeat bv one basket, but will have a much fasier team here for this game. Taft 7le is practicing and will be in shape when the whistle blows. Mon- day n‘ght a practice game will I played with a scrub team. Captain Murpky, White, L'Ileureux, Fontaine, RPevell, Popham, Porter and Aberg will comprise the Taftville squad. Sid Marland, Danielson’s white hope, will | With him will be S.| head his teem. Marland, W, Marland, Smith, Keech, Robinsen and Davis. Laurel Hills Back Against Grex. That the basketball game scheduled for this evening tween the Laurel Hills of Norwich and | the Glex club five will be a dandy is assured. The Willimantic five sustain- | ad defeat at the hands of the Norwich | burch in that city recently by a nar- row margin, undeh circumstances that are alleged to be peculiar at least, is 1j | the clatm of the Grex club boys, who |} promise to give the visitors a “square | | deal” and falr trouncing if Grex spirit | and team play can possibily do it. It is expected a number of followers will accompany the team to Williman- | tis, but as the Laurel Hills report two | of their players, Townsend and Revell, | | suffering from injuries, they will be weakened In their play. Revell has a bad ankle and Townsend a broken finger. Molesworth Pilots Two Winners. Juarez, Jan. 21.—First race, 31-2 fur- | longs: Hawthorn, 1127, Molesworth, 1| to 2, won; Pat Gannon, second; hing Stalwan third. Time, .40. Second race, six furlongs: Marie | Hyde, 106, Borel, 2 to 1, won; Frank Hogan, second; S(g‘nor third. Time, 1.12 4-5. Third race, 11-16 miles: Virginla Lindsey, 108, Burlingame, 4 to 1, won; Bit of Fortune, second; \‘Vh[dden (h'rd Time, 1.55 2-5. Fourth race, six furlongs: Pride of | Lismore, 115, Denny, 5 to 2, won; In- iu‘rzy, second; Meadow, third. Time, Fifth race, 11-4 miles: Wolferton, 105, Gross, 5 to 2, won; Azo, second; The Monk, third, Txme, 2.06 2-5. Sixth race, one mile: - Henry Wal bank, 107, Molesworth, ¢ to 5, won; Ymi! second; Crossover, 138455, third. " Time, Courtney in Change at Cornell. Ithaca, N. Y, Jan. coach, Clarles E. Courtney, will take | charge of the Cornell crew practice tomotrow after two weeks' confine- ment with a severe cold. He watched the work \eMerdBy from a chair. Cor- nell has ail of her veleran oarsmen back this year, Taftville Accepts J'weti City Chal- | lenge. The Teftville A. C. will accept the | challenge of the Jewett City club for | a pool mateh on Friday night at Taft- ville, Two more exhibition games have been been booked for the Glants. They | will play the Newarks &t the Polo grounds on Saturday, April §, and the® next day will play the International leaguers in N k. A game with Yale-on Appil 10-is still in_abeyance, —outs during | vided among | Pittsburg | in Wilimantic l)e-‘ 21:—The veteran | FRANK PERRY PROMISES TO BE SENSATIONAL PACER Cut Yeariing Record to 2.15—Speed Omiy three world’s records before the harress game were bettered the past | season. ~These were 'the haif-mile track trolting by Uhlan, 2.02 3-4; the | vearlinz pacing mile by Frank Perry, 215, and the three year old pacing | record by Miss De Forrest, 2.05 1-4. | Hemy Ten Eyck White makes the following comment: | . “Fran': Perry, the colt that reduced | the record for yearing pacers to 2.15. | taking it down from 2.30 3-i, wher it had stood since 1904, is to be train- | ed ia 1912 by the Chicago driver, Chas, | E. Tean, whose establishment 's lo- cated at Palatine, a suburb. The colt | was bought by Dean for R. J. M Kenzie, the Canadian sportsman whose | | stable was prominent on the grand | circuli last year, and several other | col mostly trotters, ’amns are also his property, | “Frank Perry, whose yeariing per- | forn nce indiesten he. 13, the making | | of & sensational pacer with age, is by | Todd'ngton, 2.20, a son of Moko and > famous brood mare Fanella, 2.13 | by Arion, 2.07 3-4. As the dam of| | |s Todd. wEich, but for his early death prob would have been the fore- most tro'ting sire, and Sadie Mac, unbeaten as a colt and that tovk a ecord of 2.06 1-4 as a five year old, “anclia was known to all horsemen, | and :he t that her son Todding- | ton Las sired a champion yearling pa- | | taken to foreshadow that he, ke Todd, will get a lot of early g, mostly of the trotting variety, | e it 12 in almost every cad ible to make a two that naturally i trot and stay sired to do Kenvancky futu year clds, Rose Croix, A pacer the most persistent sort, and it w the use of both toe weights iples on her by the late M 1t she was made to t cord at that gait being 2. 11 1- /. out tie toe W ts and the neavy she was still a pacer and a trotting rec- "hompson, while by no | rici 1o the fastest for that age, Is the ¢ a three year old gelding, and oetter th on paper, s it was made irf the fourth heat of the race for the Kentucky Futuri u ihe opening day of the contest P ter Tnompson went three hard heats over a sticky track, being beaten only a little each trip, and what made his work the more remarkable was the fact that in each mile he was at the pole. where the footing was the worst, To come out the next o such heats and win re over a track which fact, keeping In third or icurth horse place all the way, made Peter Thompson 1 to be as 00w a trotter of his age as ever stacied, Colorado alone excepted.” BEST TROTTING RECORD AT TWO AGES| 205 1-2, Leads in Combined Mazrk at 3 and 4 Years. | =l Grace, the best four year old of 1911, — | | Grace, :ag the be combined rec of e nd a four year old of a ter- 8 at three and 2.0 four. Sh: iy a er to Czarevn: | | 07 1-2 a: three and 2.12 1-2 at two, | roth miles being phenomenal and rec | { | | ording breaking in some particulars | Ten Eyck White. [ rrest has the best three | - old ng record, but the fig- { ures hardly represent what a wiggler | et that axe might do if skinmed for | | just one mile against the watch. About .04 should be the result. But it ely that from now on reductions of s ords made against the | watch will be rare. There 1s so much money offered in stakes for two and { ihree year old trotters that jractically | ry trotting bred foal of those ages | the limit to learn if it| 3 enough to be & money egrn- | l.pood, It if has it is i d Pard, which means it wiil not improve | in life, and if it is short on | it wenerally ls made second- | { band by cxcesstve sult ir the same. mor Uhlan was trained seriously as two er a three year old, and the only | champion trotter famous as a colt per- | former is Sunel, vretty good three year old and Cre raining, so the re- Netther Lou Dillen | men, however, are pretiy woul? have been better without the carly nomng. It may not have in- jured them, but it was no help. BRIDGEPORT OWNERS | WANT TO SELL Too Busy to Look After Baseball Club 1 Any Longer. Arnouncement was made Saturday | night by H, Bugene McCann, manager | of the Briugeport baseball ciub, to the | effect that the club was on the mar- [ et vor sale to the Bichest bldder s came in the foxm of a big | 1wmm se, a8 the team had proven a| | mone maker for its owneis the past two years Manager McUann stated ihat ihe reason why the club was to| | be praced on the market was because | | Pres’dent John H. Freeman and Sec- v and Treasurer George J. Cor- | bett, two of the owners, uad decided | to_retire from baseball. | Messrs, Freeman and Corbett, with Manager McCann, are the owners of | the club, having purchased it on Febreary 12, 1910, from James H. | O'Rourke. The first Inkling that| Maneger McCann had of his partners' intention of getting out of the baseball game was Saturday, when he received a telephone message from Mr. Corbett | | from New York, stating that he and Mr. Frecman had declded to with- | draw from the game, not because it [ s¢ their other business in- £ would not allow them the time devote to basebeall i | i | PRINCETON SWIMMERS FAST. | Two Records Shattersd in Mest with Cornell, At Princeton Saturday, Frinceton u swimming team opened it B >su n auspiciou a 48 to cto:y over Cornell, taking every first | .,,d shatiering two intercollegiate rec- cr e Evons| bfaiii g first®varsity | race and wen the hundred and two | hundred yord races, lowering the in- | rcolieginte record in the latter event o 2m 3s Tho former rocord of Zm. | | 385, was held by Cutter of Harvard, Princeton’s eight hundred foot relay quartetts swam away from the Itha- cans and lowered Pennsylvania's 2m. | 36 3-5s. record to 2 m. 34 4-5s. i | Truilers in Owls’ Touiney Meet. | In the Owls’ duckpin tuurnament, the riez of matches will be contin- | ued .onigit at Donovans allevs with | |a mateh which brings to2elher Team | 2 Upon \ha result of | this ¥ to occupy place at the present stage of (re game, as neithcr of these | two teams has won a maich yet fn | the two that they have sach played. t | Yale Freshman Athiets With Appen- dioitis. New Haven, Jan. 21—Vallean Wil- kie, of Barstow, Texas, a Yale fresh- man, and one of the promising candi- dates for tha track team, was oper- nted upon for appendicitis at the in- firmary tcnight. His condition is said to: the critica) in the Dean | and bladder Frankie Gets Deci aithough Alix was a | ceus was a wonder at that age. Horse- | V certain they | 5 | the lobm\r proposition in Bridgeport, | Peculiar After Effects| of an This Year Leaves Kidneys In Iukml Gondion Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited s0 many homes. The symptoms of grip this year are very distressing and leave the system in a run down condition, par- ticularly the kidneys which seent to | suffer most, as every victim compisins of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signa often lead to more | serious sickn such as dreaded Srigit's Disea Local druggists re- ort a4 large sale on Dr. Kilmer's which so s\\'amwzu. many people v he after Root an attack of grip. a great sidney, liver Swamy bal compoun fect on the kidne immedi. Dr Kilmer which is almost d'by those who try Binghamten, N sample bottle of I, to every convince of it any Regu end $1.00 T Be sure to mentic bottle p at all pape 50 druggists. BURNS WINS RIGHT TO MEET JOHNNY COULON! in 20 Rounds Over Johnny Daly. n er John wenty roun: Athletic gives Burns | the righ- hnny Coulon in! the same r 18 for the ntamwelght championship. It sas a good ht from the first round. Both w willing and fought In the fourteentk Burns | nach a dozen | avagely that he out a le: hardy censiderably appeared EToggy at the end feught Lurns ne furiously in the first brought the blood from and mouth with straight 1 boy raised a ght eye with infighting, to the frequent clinches Daly left the which ring wi ered and swollen | face and s marks on his body. Both werc under 11‘ pounds, Harry Stout was the referee and the decision was & popular one. SATURDAY SPORTS. » Arnapolis midshipment held St. of snnapolic well in hand at oall, winning by 35 to 18, = West Point b ketball tcam de- feated the wn five in a one- sided concest to Miks Glover of Boston fought ten rounds 'o a draw with the English pu- ist Matigison at Pari At ZAnnapolis Columbia won the | swimming meet with the naval acad- emy Ly a point score of 26 to 18, Princeton defeated Harvard 3 to 2 st hockey n the Boston arena. Har- vard cored the first goal, Princeten following sSoon after with her three, making the score 3 to 1 at the end of the firsit period In 2 the ( fight on theii universit ted Cornel home floor basketball with a score With the score a tle | Meersn miade the goal Lear brought vietory to wearers of o blue and white. It took Yale 25 minutes § seconds | over the ieguiation fort: nimnutes of the St. Nicholas rink, New ell's iu.ercollegiate Cornell scoied once in and Yale once in the nalf BITS OF BASEBALL. Vean Gr the Nap southpaw, has gone back to his trade of plastering in Guldesac, Idaho, for the winter. As Chattanooga will not pay the salary Kid Eiberfeld demands, Buffalo has put.in a bid fer the little Wash- ington player. ¢ Davis will make his e in Cleveland and will to place Napville on Manager H permanent ho make an effort the baseball map , the clean-up swatter, Frank Bake has purchased another farm. If the Athletics continue to win champion ships, “Good Night” will own the state of Maryland. The deelaration of Manager McGraw that he intends to stand pat on the present lineup of the Giants shouid set at rest the rumor that Red Murray is to be given the gate. Sacramento has 41"nr’d a left-hander a former Santa Clara he makes good in will named Kohner, college pitcher. If Pacific Coast league, he sent to the Eoston Red Sox. be The P for Pit chmidt, the De- will_control the Fort , club, and Bill 8hip! n player, will taki Springfield franchise in State league Jim Magee, Magee, the given a trial by t afther club in the world's cham- plonship serles last fall tried or made | a des during the meeting. Connle Mack is standing pat on his world wonders, and McGraw being down in Cuba with his whipped crew, 41d not have the chance to unload any of hie hirelings upon semebody else, Ralph Ford, better known In the baseball world as Lefty, has been gned by the Utica club of the New York State league as a pitcher and will report in the spring. Ford's home is in Quincy and it was there that he first started in baseball. Last vear he was given a trinl by Jesse Rurkett and in ene of the ente-season games shut out the Svracuse team 4 to 0. Burkett dectded that he was too young,for his club, however, and let him g0 shortly after the opening of the season. Ford is only 18 years old. John Paul Jones, Cornell univer- sity’s wonderful runner in the recent intercollegiate crose-country run, won the individual honers for the second successive year, a feat never per- formed by one man before. It was the 12th victory for Cornell out of thirteen years, Cornell hegan to win wien John I. Moakley took charge in 1§99, and has lost only one rum e'nce club | weak- | work- stomach | REMOVAL The King Dental Co. We.take pleasure in announc- ing that we are now located in our new and convenient offices, No. 205 Main Street, one flight up, over Smith's Drug Store. By-the use of the King Safe 8, and strengthens theitem of Painless Denmtistry your teeth |oan be extracted, filled, crowned, bridged or cleaned without a particle of pain, ne nwatter how nervous or sen- sitive you may be. Hun€reds of testi- monials from pleased patients, Painless Extraction Free whea teeth are ordered. All work Guaranteed. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1. ‘ Telephone. Lady Assistant. E King Dental Parlors DR. JACKSON, Manager, 202 Main Street, Norwich, Great Value Giving . THIS WEEK A cut of from 10 to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- | furnishings. | We have decided to make every article of Furniture in our large stores a bargain and every day this week will be bargain day at our | stores. SHER & BURKE Norwich and Taftville ~ LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Our Wacon Calls Everviwhers DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannen Building Take elovator Bhetucket street ea- trance. ‘Phoba All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices John & Geo. f. Bliss. loat Sweaters In the Shaker Knit WHOLE BUNDLES OF COMFORT I,A'r A MINIMUM ' —at— . The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Street ,Oppoam New Chelsea Savings Bank, JAS, C. MACPHERSO! THE AUTO-TRANSFER 00, | Buccessor te The Nerwich Parcel Deltvery, 7?,?:9‘. 203 West Main St Telephone Branch Office: 103 Mwin Bt. Pele- phone 106-2, oothod ROBERT W. OTIE. Gardwell's 35 Coffee ' Fine frosty mornings Telephone 3 to 9 Market St, | Ever Ready and Keen Kutter SAFETY RAZGKS One- Doltar ey ey g e ’n.Pt()(:Km {Jfim&'— Freah sugpiy of Beon Toutter Katoem, o 09015 $8.50. C. V. Pendleton. Jr., 108roadway Dr.F. W. BOLMS, Denttst ml&hmh Telephone 538