Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1912 INSURANCE. A Specialty I’ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Conn. poliey for FIRE INBURANCE. months later his home lay Iu ashes. Yet the next day his collected surance bought him a better one. Feat ghat $50 investment if you can ! we serve you too ? ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bullding, 91 Main St JHE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jecsing In Somery' Block, over C. M. ligms, Roem 9, third fleer. OWLS NO. 3 TAKE THE LEAD Team No. 4 Is Toppled Off Its Perch At Head of the League —Capt. 'l.'uttle High On Three String Total, Dougher- ty for Single. . Owlis team No. 3, with Captain Tuttle as chief performer, spread its wings and flitted lightly to first piace In the Owls duckpin league Monday might by making a slean sweep In fts contes with Team No. 4, which has heretofore | been perching on the top round of the | ladder. The result put Team No. 4 In second place, tied with Owls No. 2, each | having a record of six games won and lost. In each of the strings on Manday night at Donovan's alleys Captain Tut- tle's team had a safe lead over Cap- tain Johnson's trio, making It 12 pins | in the first string, 18 in the second and Telephone 141. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Blds. Phone 700. Brewn & Perkins, Mtorowys-at-Lm First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance salrway next to Thames 33, Dominick & Dominick | Members of New York Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 804 37 in the Jast. On total pinfall, Owls No. 3 had it, 887 to 770, | h two strings of over 100, Cap- tain Tuttle led on three string total with 204, while Dougherty copped a | single of 104 in the final string, which | gave him high for the mateh. The scores: Owls No. 3. Dougherty cer 90 EL] 104— 280 Throw .92 84 T-— 263 Capt. Tuttle .... 90 103 " 272 73 292 837 Owls No. 4. Donovan .. -9 81 258 Oat ... o B0 181 Capt. Johnson .. 81 93 260 255 265 770 The Friday might schedule brings Team 1 against Team 3. is now the standing: The following Standing. Won. Lost. P.C. Owls No. 8 ..oeeeen 1 5 583 Owls No. 4 . 3 o 500 wis No, 2 . ", | 3 500 | OwsNo 1 naals 7 417 SUMMER BASEBALL IF WITHOUT PAY. Varigty Permitted Students by West- ern Universities, Students of the western conference universities may play summer base- ball hereafter with teams not under the national agreement or members of outlaw leagues, provided they do not recelve, directly or indirectly, salaries or gifts for thelr services. This wan declded yesterday at s conference of representatives of the big institutions at Chicago. Students may obtain be- fore the close of the colloge year of 1912 absolution for past minor viola- tions of the strict amateur rules upon application to thelr facuities, it was declded. The conference decided: Flagrant in- fractions of the rules, such as partici- pation In progessional baseball games or engaging in athletics under assumed names, will not be condoned. No other athletic contests than the baseball spocified may be engaged in whare a prize of any sort is offored, regardless Ever Ready and Keen Kutter SAFETY RAZORS One Dellar Extra blades for above, Gem, Btar and Yankes Rasors. POCKET LIGHTS — Fresh supply st received also for POCKET ENIVES—Fine assortment of Keen Kutter Knives, from 250 to 2150, C. V- Pendleton. Jr., 10 Broadway Are You Obliged o clear your throst often and.do you wish you 4Mn't have to? Just try soma of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES | and see how they clear away ¢hat thick feeling in your threat. DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Werry over ili-beath doss your S4alth ne good,, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look elder than you are. I you are sick, dem't werry, but abowt it to make yoursel? well To this we repsat the words of thousands ot other former sufferers from wom- anly s, similar to yours, when we say. Take VIBURN-0 t 1 & wonderful femals remedy, as you will admit it yon try it. Directians for its use are printed In #ix languages with every boftle. Price 1125 at drugglets. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO, 106 West 123tk Street. New York. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1361 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Bea: of Europe and Amerios, gznnhn. Pilsmer, Culmbach Bavarian Base Pale and Burton, Musir's aeeuhc l:l. Gn:l‘n-uc' Dublin _Stout, B ort ngec Ale, Bunker B’ P IHTIQ Frank Jones l‘ltml'lll\-I ing Ale, Bter!! Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schilts and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone #47-13. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Slank Beoks Made and Ruled ts Orden 103 SROABWAY. - Telephona 3 . toswe Delivered to AnyPart of Norwich !l %o Ale that 1s askmomedged to bo the best om the merket — HANLEV'S PEERLESS. A telgghone ondor, Wik recelve prempt attemtiom - . .o D. J. MeCONNIOH. 20 Praskltn St Foley's Honsy and Tar Compeund ia = reliabie family modicine, Give It to_yonr ebildren, and it mmll wheo you foel A cheoks and cures vnl creup and s and oneumenia, WHE= you wapt te your vust- 5 0o me | of its disposition. Students may rep- resent other organizations than their universities in purely amateur events without procuring permission. They may not, however, represent an ath- letic club. These changes in the ath- | versities represented; | the pennant winn allowe by the league for the buying of Just what the design letic code must be ag 60 day may versity of stranger to the “big eight.” GIANTS SIGN BUES, WHO GOT 27 HOMERS. Led the Country in Fo ur Bas roved by the unis @a protest within open & question for de- clsion at a future meeting. The Uni- Michigan will remain a Clout: Playing in Northwestern League. with an home runs. hitter zeason made ing home run Secretary Americans Davis of announced the today ans. Washingten 1f size counts Washington. There 18 on his twi the six foot average of over 190 pi Johnson, Walker, Hu Becker and even Engel son are all of any team in either company nowadays. when fellows pitching in Griffith belonged ta ers. to do the pitching ha ily ounds. ghes, and Guy ma fast New York, Jan. 29.—The New York | ling of police and all attempts at National league club received the|roughness were speedily quashed. signed contracts today of Right Fielder | Burns! manager stated that he had | Jack Murray, Beals Becker, substitute | been offercd 3830 to remain in New outfielder, and Arthur Bues, the third | Orleans, from which city they came recruit from Meattle. Bues led | here, but rather than fail to keep his Northwestern league in batting last average of 353, and He was the lead- of the country. making more than any other playerin | organized baseball Jast season. uw York that his club had purchased Catcher Tonneman. from the Boston America Sizeable Pitchers. for anything, Griffith will have a great array of pitchers In a me ing staff who is not over mark and weighs on an sToom Cashion, John- ver six feet,.and undoubt- edly make up the tallest pitching staft jor league. Undersized pitchers are rarity in fast There was a time ere were a whole lot of lit company. this class, as did Cunningham, Mat Kilroy. Toad Ram- sey, Mickey Welsh and numerous oth But of late years special efforts | have been made to get men of good size here are still two NOT ENOUGH MONEY FOR BURNS AND DELMONT. Main Bout at New Haven OH—Club Couldn't Pay Guarantee. New Haven, Conn, Jan. 20.—The scheduled 15 round fight between Frankie Burns of New Jersey and Al Delmont of Boston before the Franklin Athletic club here tonight was called off by the club after the men had en- tered the rgin, because there was not enough money to pay the fighters. Burns was guaranteed $700 and Del- mont $400, The preliminaries were pulled off as per schedule, Tommy Shea of New Haven outpointing John Mun- Ice of Boston in 12 rounds and Mark Connolly of Boston having the better of Bunny Ford of New Haven in near- Iy all the 10 rounds. When the men appeared in the ring and the announcer made known that there would be no main bout it looked for a moment as though there might be rious trouble. A few <:hatrs were thrown around and calls of “money back,” but there was a liberal sprinl agreement he and Burns came on. He is undecided what action he will take in the matter. Chief of Polica Cowles stated later tonight that the police would take no action in the matter, that it was up to the club to straighten matters out. RUSIE DISCOVERED 3 BY ACCIDENT OR LUCK. Famous Pitcher, Once Thought the Greatest Ever, Picked Up by Glass- cock. n Some of the greatest ball players the game has ever known have been discovered by accident or through sheer good luck. Included are the late | Ed Delehanty. probably the greatest and undoubtedly the hardest hitter who ever put on a pair of spiked shoes; Amos Rusle, who many believe was the greatest pltcher in the game; Hans | Wagner, Ownle Bush and Ty Cobb, says an exchange. Amos Rusfe began his career with the old Grand avenue team in Indlanapolis when Indlanapolis was a member of the old 12-club Na- tlonal league. This was back in the Rusie was a pltcher, a powerful husky young glant, who had a world bf speed and a dazzling array of curves. little men pitching ball in the Ameri-{ mhe Grand Avenues had one large pic- can leagus, Krapp of Cleveland and| nio with the other teams in the ol " ¥ g dlanapolis City league when Ru: - % = pitehed. Jack Glasscock was playii Festeatiatioie o ot 8hortstop on the Indianapolis Nationul O o et oq|le3gus team at that time and Jerry | hieck for 3190, carefully signed| Denny was holding down third base. | O'Brien of the New York National reward reaped by being the amount 15 part of the annus & champlon flag. n 81| pressed that Rusie was taken down- will be for the new pennant at the | foeseg, the, RUES I Polo grounds stadfum is mot known, | Yn aTter the game. bat it will be of ailk and as 800d 83 Lcague park in an Indianapolls uni- 190 on . ouy, . ICwlL wve. o form. The story of his career in the | breezes from the flagmast where the | g jaague Is now baseball histor: | world's championship pennant won by | xnown to all fans. Rusle was a won- ;”"‘ Glants in 1905 has heretofore| gor ‘hut his habits put him out of the Roller Polo Results Monday. At Poughkeepsie Poughkeepsie FINANGIAL AND Albany 4 At Newburg: Newburg 3, Amsterdam L Luderus and Moran Sign. At Providence: Providence 7, Sche-| Philadeiphia, Jan. 20.—The signed | nectady 4 contracts of First Baseman Luderus and Catcher Moran were received to- | day by the management of the Phila- COMMERC AL, It heard of Rusie’s pitching and one S day took Denny and went out to City league park, where Rusie played Glasscock watched the youngster work and both ho and Denny were so im game when he should have been in his prime. He is now living in Vincennes, Ind., working in a lumber yard and dredging for mussel shells in the Wa- ® | vash river, delphia National league baseball club. Roper Will Drop Athletics. Princeton, N. J, Jan. 29.—William STOCKS SEESAW. Quotations Oscillate in Uncertain Man- ner Throughout the Day. New York, Jan. 29.—Quotations of stocks osciliated in an uncertain man- ner today. At the opening the market | was subfected to severs pressure and | prices receded abruptly. ‘There was a | partial recovery in the first hour, but befors noon the seliing was resumed | an a large scale and_the list showed | dectded weakness. Prices hardened | slowiy in the afternoon until losses had | been. largely eliminated, but in the last Rour the pressure again becamo | heavy, and some igsues fell back to about the low polnte of the day. The | movement as & whole was erratic and | confusing, and seemed to indicate a | sharp confiict of speculative oplmion. | No important new influences wero | brought to bean and the selling was | regarded as a continuation of the | movement of late last week. The mar- ket still feit the effect of the pessim- | istic statement fssued by the chairman of the steel board in explanation of the reduction in the dividend payment | on the common stock. Bearish senti- | ment was stimulated also by prophe- sles that the quarterly report of the TTnited States Btesl corporation, in be tssued tomorraw, would be unfavorable and that Union Pacific's report for December would disclose o large cut in | earnings. Unlon Pacific and United States Steel were the conspicuously | weak stocks, and the unusual activity which prevailed through the forenoon | trading centered about them. United States Stesl opened a point off with | & block of 10,000 shares. It sold own | to 83, and closed at the low point. Un- 1 Pacific lost 15-8, but recovered a larga part of its decline. St Paul fell fo 106, the lowest point of the vear, |’ and within a fraction of the Dbottom figure of recent years, and did not share in the recovery. Tha Copper shares, which were iafluenced by a sharp break in the price of the metal | abroad, also closed at the low points | of the day | Persistent buying of a few fssues, among which New York Central Read- ing, and Lehigh Valley were most | prominent, was instrumental in steady - | ing the list when symptoms of pro- | rounced weakness became apparent. New York Central rose 3 points, and Peading and Lehigh Valley half as much., The Interborough- Metropolitan {s8ues were strong on the prospects of a speedy sottlement of the traction question, and American Sugar, which | was inusually ective, ross two points. London largely increased its selling in thia market today, Abou’. 20,000 shares | wera disposed of on balince for for. elgn accounts, Forsign exchange rates | were essler today, although thers was %o promounced recession f-om the high | quotations made Jast week. Interna- tional bankers said that unless some material change eecurred $t was ltkely that the near future would bring with it exports of gold to London. The hond market dsveloped steadiness aft- er a period of irregulayity, when the| nctive igsuos were affected by the fours =old at §0, compared with 681-2 | ‘weajmess of w-\m ‘olovado Midland | at the pres agjos, Total males, per value, lfl,“u,flfl‘k United States twes coupon advanced 2-8 on call, 8TOOCKS, Bulan Hgh plliAlls Ciplogs B ooy uk Rl o g [rh o8 e for &' ¥ l»u 2-. ot ol 300 A, Mide B0 A, Teo ! in J.. B 7098 Anioonds Mining G s §160 Alehisan e 105 jem =+, ptd % 18 kt | Mareh 9.41, 200 Bethlobem Stoel 2300 Brookiyn Repld anadun Pacific Transtt ‘entral Leather —— Do. ptd - Gentral of Now Jervay 7100 Chesauesks & Ohlo.. 500 200 00 10700 Chicago & Alton...... Chicago Great Western Do. pld Chicgo & N. W Chicago, M. & BL P. . C. C. .C & Bt Touls, Colorado ¥usl & Iren Colorédo & Southem Consolidsted Gaa Com_ Products Delawaro & Tudson, Deaser & Rlo Grande. Do. pta - Distillors Securtties Edo Do. Titnols Tatert Inter Marine Tnteration Internatton Tansos Do. pfd Lackede Gas 0 Loutseille & Nesi Minn. & 8¢ Lot Tex M., 8t P& 8, Mo, Do. M Kun. & Satlonal - Biseult Natlomal Lead N. B Mer. 20 yd Now ‘York Central N. Y. Otn. & West Noctolk & Wesiern North Amerlean Northem Puctic Paciic Mall 2400 Peanasiranie 490 Poople's Gas 480 Plttsury C. C. Plttaburg _Coul - Troased Steel Car Pullmen Plecs Cor - Rallway Steel Sproing eading Roubli Do. pd 000 Rock Taland Co 4100 Do, pla 500 8t 1. & B ¥ St Touls 8. W Do. ptd 5 Slow Sher, '8 & T Eouthern Pacific Southern Rallwey Do. pfd . Terincsaen Copper Texas & Pacite Toloda, L 1. & W Do. ptd Union Paciic Do, ptd Tnited Staies Realty Unlted Staies Rubber Thited States Biael Do. prd Uteh Copper Va. C 1200 800 300 & L. 24 otd Chom. Wabi Do. ofd Western Marsiand Westinghouse Fleatrla Western Tnlen Wheeling & 1. Lehigh Valley Chino Copper Rer Consal Am, Tobsoes Totel saies, 605,500 ‘shares Erle. New York, closed qulet; COTTON. Jan, 29.—Cotton 10 5 1 152 5 2 Roper, faf two years director of ath letics at Princeton unmiversity, an- | nounced tonight that he would devote himself entirely to his-law practice In Philadelphia in the future and that he | would not consider a re-election. | Zbyszko to meet Raicevich. New York. Jan. 20.—Articles for a finish wrestling match between Zbys- | zZko and Ralcevich at Madison Square | Garden on Monday, Feb. 12, - were finally signed today. The referee question was left open for a week. Cincinnati Methodists Protest Johnson- Flynn Fight. Cincinnat!, Jan, 20.—A resolution pro- | testing sgainst the proposed Johnson- TWENTY YEARS ON Worst . Blunder of My Caresr—Fixes Series With McMahon—Ed Wins Rirst Race—Refuses to Run Again— Nolan Departs for New York. After defeating Kenny at Worcester. | I returned to Norwich and went to'tha | Miantonomo hotel, where soon after | my arrival I received a visit from the | McMahon people, who proposed that Ha” and I run a series of races at 1, 1 1-2 and 2 miles for an equal division "of the gate reccipts, which, judging from the interest manifested in former match, should amount to sev- eral hundred dollars. Their proposition was that “Ed” should win the mile and I the two mile event, while the third race of 1 1-2 ! miles should be run on its merits, the ‘, best man thus winning the series. Bolieving I could win the series. and | anxious to make enough money to ad- ; \ vance myself in the sport, with which i {1 was then so infatuated. 1 consented | %|to their terms, and made the worst | blunder of my whole career. I had entirely recovered my strength our 4 Je 4% I3 land speed, after a short rest, and w 184 168 1¢p " | full of confidence. The day of the race L 1 saw a fair sized crowd at the trac Gy w G4 pand many of my friends wished to hack | s s a%me to win; but, not wishing to fleece | 0% 110% 13e% | them, I informed them I was in no con f!\a 324 ss | ditlon to win that day, and advised 34 8% 5y | them to walt for the next race. They | P ‘g,‘; followed my advice and little money 57 #6454 | changed hands on the result. 7 S04 10 | The late Charles McChesney of A\'“F W T 8% | wich was selected as referes, and iwe 1% 199% 1s0% | WeTe sent away to an even start, Mec- \ B2y 2me Mahon running well for the first half m® gt 8% | mlle, after whfch he tired rapidly, and 5 | came Into the homestretch much dis- | | tressed. At this point George Gadle, | who was a pupil of McMahon, crossed | the track, and, running by his side and 8pot | directly in front of me, urged him to middling uplands 9.65, middling gulf 9.90; sales 7,100 bale Futures closed barely steady. Clo; February 9.3 ADril 0.50, May 087 Jurs ing bids: January 9,83, 9.64, July §.70, August £.73, Octobor 0.31, November 9.84, De. cember 989, MONEY, New Yorl, Jan. 239.—Money on cal 11-8@21-4 per oent, : rale 214, lagt losn 21-4, closing bid steady, fiered at 21 Time loans easy; sixty days 21-3 days per oent, ninety months 3@81-4, ouICA GRAIN High, gt ek 8 “eee sy 411 28- MARKET, Low, s June | {arference, the referee rofused toaward 74, Boptember | McMahon the race yptil I assured him n feirly, But the ruling Close, 1055 i 5 »ix his greatest effort, and he crossed the finish line a winner by a vard. Believing that I had been fouled and prevented from winning by Gadle's in- | fuap X had peen bes fact that I had not tried o win was so appavent to the spectaiors that| puch dlasatisfaction was expressed by | them, and McMahon, seeing no hope | of winning the other races, refused to run again and retired from the track | forever. The affair was an injury to both of us and finished my running career in Norwieh for some time. T received $30 for my ghare of the gate money and at once left for New York city. I at once accepted an offer from Vice President Tom Collett and was in- stalled as fraiper and tvack master of The Bastime Athisti olub. The posi- tlon was worth about $20 & week, with plenty of umitles to run at the many profes onl games held in Jenes' wopd, the picnje munda of New York oity in i | Bm mu my l-rrlul ‘there T won & % By JOHN D. NUMBER 17 “aaan stbata.. m J. H. Gifford, the two who will be in active service be- sides Donlin in the older major league. Flynn prize fight was adopted today at a meeting of the Methodist Minis- ters' association. The resolution was ordered to be sent to congress, which will 'be asked to legislate against prize fighting. , CLABBY OUTCLASSES HOWARD OF AUSTRALIA. Jimmy Wins in Seventh Round of One- Sided Bouf. Melbourne, Australia, Jan. 29.—Jim- my Clabby, the American pugilist and Australian middleweight champlon, de- | teated Jack Howard, a middleweight boxer of New South’ Wales, today in the seventh round. The contest was one-sided throughout. Better for Free for All Trotters. Grand circult assoclations that hang up purses of $3,000 or $5,000 for free for all trotters should be benefited this year by an increased entry list. Last | season the free for all horses hardly | HARNESS HORSE NOTES. | Wefers is the name of tke vearling. half brother to Colorado E, 3, 24 i-4, by Glen Watts, 3, 2.08-3-1. John E. Madden, who owns him, named him after Barney Wefers, fhe famous American sprinter. Arona MeKinney, Walter Cox's can- didate for the green trots, is expected to be his mainstay in the big affairs of the grand circult. Her educational tour during 1911 was all that could be expected, so t The conditions of the Kentucky fu- turity of the future will provide $5,000 for two year old trotters, $14,000 for three year old trotters, $2,000 for three year old pacers, $5,000 and & gold cup | for four year.old troftérs, making a total money value bf $26,000. Of the 31 three year old trotters that paid expenses. Soprano, with seven |raced in better than 2.30 in Austria starts, won §8,010; Dudie Archdale, |last summer, all but (wo trace to seven starts, $4,435; Willy, 11 starts, | American breeding. Nineteen are out | $3,690; Brace Girdle, 10 starts, $3,382; | of record mares and by record stallions. Hallworthy, nine starts, $2,890; Grace, | Lord Revelstoke, 2.12 3-4, sired four of 13 starts, $2,820; Jean, five starts, | the number, $2,343; Billy Burke, six starts, $1,890 — Spanish Queen, - nine starts, $1,878 RINGSIDE TOPICS. Oro, six starts, $795. After paying en- | — | trance fees and shippin@expenses only | Packey McKarland and Young Erne Boprano came out on the right side of the ledger, because the free for all| rses as & rule had only $1,000 purses have been matched to fight six roun in Philadelphia on Feb, »t' race for. - Kid Smith, a 112-pounder, and Billy | Merchant, 126 pounds, are on their | Tall Men on New York Team. | way from England to this country The New York American league base- | ®mith 1s after Coulon and his partner ball team will go through the season of | I8 after Attell. 13 with the highest average—in one | _ - : Tispect, at least—of any big league| Arthur Pelky of Adams, but formerly club. Tt will include more tall players | of Chicopee, who was looked upon than any other team. As Manager | more or less as a ‘“hope” bFf«\l" the ! Waolverton figures it, there are 11 men | White hope- tournament in New York | In the Yankee squad who siand over some time ago, knocked out Charlie | six feet in height. The giants of the | Halgis of Lowell in the fourth round squad and their helghts are: Shears | of their scheduled ten round bout in 6.4, McConnell 6.3, Sweeney 6.2, Knight | Adams Thursday night. Kid 'S 6.2, Vaughn 8.2, Caldwell 6.1, Appleoy | beal Kid Marsh and Kid McCoy and 61, Stump 6.1, Clarke 6, Upham 6, | Kid Licky fought a draw. Oh, you Williams €, kids! | BASEBALL BRIEFS. | _The bill which was Introduced in the | New York a. the other d: Tom Downey refuses to sign with | repeal the Fraw xIng 1aw | the Phillies. “The latter not only of- | Joker in it. Ou its face the bill sim- fered him more money than he got|PlY repeais the boxing law. but the with Cincinnati, but =aved him from | Feal effect of it would be to re-enac the minors. | the law and require the governor to (AT N | appoint a new commission Manager Joe McGinnity has dispored | \runy 1ok npon Ghe six months sus- of George Boice, one of Newark's piteh-{ pengjon handed to Abe Attell by the ers, selling him outright to the Trenton | New Yark state boxing commission as ub of the Tri-State league. more or less of a joke to Abe, now in the far west and mal Pitcher Mack Allison, obtained from | to box out there for some the San Antonio Texas league team atfmay not he such a joke. however e close of last season, has signed his| when Abe ack and finds the 1912 contract with the St. Louis|clubs do not want to take a chance on American league team. a is branded as a faker. At and his work in th been pr tick oxy boy Pitcher Ed Ruelbach, on whom Pres- i ma ident Murphy of the Chicago National he has club was given waivers, and whom always managed to get aw Murphy threatened to seil,to a minor | With it somehow. He overstepped him- league club, signed & vear's contract|self in#the Brown bout. however. Tet with Murphy recently Reulbach’s | # boxer once get the name of being a terms. akcer and he is through The Philadelphla National league HARNESS HORSE NOTES. baseball club announced the other das = that Ben Hunt, a pitcher of the Sacra- | inspector of building me terials and mento (Cal) club, had signed a con- | sidewalks tract to play there the coming season Fred Beck, last year's substitute out- erron, 2.04 1-2, will be fielder, has also signed for the vear . Bowesmen ‘at Lex- - ebruary 1. Among the players flirting with the - United States league are Doc Miller | Aileen Wilson, 202 1-2, is going and Jay Kirke of the Boston Nation- | sound again after suffering a fractured als; Al Burch, former captain of the | hip bone but will not be able to race Brooklyn team; Jack Ryan, former|in the coming free manager of the Jersey City team; Cy e Seymour, outfielder of the Orioles; [ The North Shore Motorcycle club of Harry Steinfleld, an ex-Cub, and 2| Chicago expects at least a thousand number of minor league men. . Still | guests at an elaborate smoker to be others have been in communication | given during the motorcycle show in with President Whitm: Donlin has | February been mentioned as the probable man- —— ager of the New York team in the e sensational colt trotter, Dand: new league. The franchise is held by | G.. vearling record 2.2 1-4, and two Charley White, says he would be 212 3-4, by - Axworthy leased to have Mike associated with bou; recently by C, H. im. Donlin says he will go wherever | Ruddock, brother-in-law of C. K. Bill- the coin beckons him ings, will hereafter be known as Adi- #100 Reward $100 Mike Donlin, former Giant. former actor and now outgardener and grer for the Boston Braves, will have the he reade o 1s paper will be | distinction this season of being one of | Pleased to learn that ihere is at leas the oldest players in point of service in | po2, SEIETS P allfis Stages, sng the National league. Donlin says he is | that ix Catarr Hall's Catarth Cure 32 years old, but baseball historians| s the oniv positive cure now known to say he is 34. The players who nntedate | the medical fraternity. Catarrh being Mike are Clarke, Wagner, Leach, Phil- | & constitutional disease, requires a con- iippe, Fred Tenney and Jimmy Sheck. | sututional (reatment, = Hails Catarrh aoh " Clarke, Teach, Phillippe and Ten. | Cure ls taken internally, acting direct- ipon the blood and mucous surfaces 1y he system, thereby desiroving the will probab) the ney play more heckard are ‘Wagner and on foundation of the dise: nd giving | the patlent strength by bulldi g up the ————————————————— | (onstitution and assisting nature in do- | ing 1ts work " The proprietor have 1o | s mieh falth in its curative powsre' that NOLAN. \daress F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- : = E pation The prizes were $15, $10 and $5. Pic- —— ‘mcsl:nd s:nnd\s:: “i” held almost daily | Foley's Honey and Tar Compound at the woods, which were only two “ 9 blocks, or streets, above the P. A. C Bes . Soey grounds. Mr. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. of the With games at the woods, and the|Schlitz Hotel, Omahi, Neb, recom- grounds and clubhouse filled with ath- | mends ey and Tar Coth- letes engaged in various exerc , because it cures in every case. self and 1 have res used it ery evening, the regular games s s Sunday afterncon and something oc- ncnded it o many others who hay curring constantly, the time pagsed |since told me of lts great curativel Dleasantly away, and It seemes that|powers in diseases of the throat and 11l coughs and colds it is | Lee & Osgood Co, For effective, lungs Epeedily my dreams of a sporting life were last to be realized. About two wee! after 1 had teken up my duties as So i trainer T accompanied Herman Braun, | Frightful Polar Winds { the P. A..C. champion swimmer, to me‘ blow with terrific force at the far A. A. U, swimming champlonships held | north and play havoe with the skin, by the N. Y. A. C. that year (1887) | -ausing red, rough or sore chapped their boathouses on the Harlem river. | handy and liph, that neéd Bucklen's Braun won the 100 yard champlonship | Arnica ive to heal them. It makes| of America that day and broke the rec- | the skin soft and smooth. Unrivaled ord for the distance, and the club cele- | for cold sores, also burns, boils, sores, brated his victory uleers, cuts, bruises and piles. Only | in fitting style nmi night. 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co,’s ‘ "“’l‘""!’!‘# Ladies Everywhere | are gad to know ef the wonderful benefit thet Vibwrn-O-Gia Ras alweps been to rulferers of their sex. & Thousands of lafles spread the geod news emeny thelr asighbors exd friends. Others writs lotters for publieation, thas euffering sleters, i wolmewn o them, may learn about it in ¢he newmpapers. | #0 the geod work goes en. Viurn<O-Gin s & purely vegetable cempeund, containing mo hermfal properties is sstively spesific in its curstive action om the womailty ozgans aad fusctiens. To young and eid ft is highly recammended for the frea: ment of all orme of female trowbles. XL YYIYTYYYYYYITIT: ¢ GOOD NEWS | Dr. Kruger’s Viburn-0-Gin GEO. w MOORE & CO., Hartford, Conn. 1856-1912 - DEAR SIR:— In 1856, FIFTY-FIVE years ago, the loans on western farm lands. late Geo. ce negotiated For over FIFTY YEARS the life insurance companies of Martford have been investing'in western and seuthern farm mortgages, At this time they e $125.000,000 8o invested, and they constitute the heaviest item of thelr assets, andl by far the most profitable. Are not such mortgages good investments for you alse? For THIRTY-THREE yegrs the present members of the firm of Geo. W. Moore & Co. have been investing funds %or clients in these mortgages, through trusted correspondents, some of whem have been sending us applications for loans over THIRTY YEARS, Long experience and such conneclions msake it possible to loan money on good productive lands where values are increasing, at 7 per cent. Does your money earn you 7 per cent.? Good land neither burns up, runs away, nor becomes wrecked. Our records s ments of intere particulars, ow that such loans can be made without met with promptness. Write us for risk, and information GEO. W. MOORE & CO., Hurtford pa or JANUARY, 1912 o un. on, having been given this name in | eligible for the Ananias club, Dead honor of & wealthy lover of trotte ) tell o tales—Pittsburg Gazoties jn Berlin, who extended many court Times. | sies to the Billings parly when the Were ia Europe & couple of years ago The Average Man. exhibiting Lou Dillon, 158 1-2% and| qhe avernge map 1o o oereon. wl & number of the other fast trotters | an rememis ds n 1 who Gwned by Mr. Billi hile after ho has forzotien: Lhat row Mentioning No Names Galvestor : W Amov. soshe others we'd like. to see Harper's Weekly come out for.— Will Be Equal to Occasion. Washington Post B atthan iy ST emocrats & warm veal: 4 Wasn't Even Consulted. o retary Knox fr d the e it Tor ACUbA's bendAt 116 nesely «d his instructions from Mr. Ta and Andre Carne; Chicago { Doesn't Sadden Him. That moaning sound is probably the | wind and not Uncle Jud Harmon be- wailing the thing el W o | and_Colonel Hary are doing to | Woodrow W 0. veland Leader Can't Defend Themsslves. T. R..does not regard dead n How to Gain - 30 Pounds | in 30 Days |50¢ Package of Remarkable Flesh-Builder, | Protone, Sent Free to Prove What it Will De. Send Your Name and Address Today. | | 5 Will Make You Nice and Plump | &ND OF SECOND MO THE START Protone Will Make You Plump, Strong and Vigorous. 1t is astonishing to ses the effects pro- prove that it does the work duced by the new flesh-inoreaser, Protons, book on “Why You Are Thin,” f To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the charge, giving facts which will pr rate i & pound a day, s not at all re- astonish Bend counc markable with this new wonder. with your name and adress, Protone induces nutrition, increases cell- srowth, makes perfect the assimilation of | food, strengthens nerves, increases blood | corpuscles, builds up, safely and quickly, | muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure, | For women who never appear stylish in anything because of thinness, Protone may | prove a revelation. #it_costs you nothing to prove the re- | markable effects of Protome. It 1s non- injurious to the most delicate system. The | Protone Company, s« Protone Bld De- troit,. Mieh., will sead you on receipt of your name and address, & free £0c pack- | wge of Protone, with full instructions, to Squpon s wood for u free Yo packass. v o dhemonues for Bepiaty together with our free buok talin fn, if semt with ten cents tn £/ Blp cover pontago tn packin of good faith, THE PROTONC C( 4260 Protone Blds. Name Strest il City Testimonial "% bad Soen & great sufferer for yeare befors Rmsning o WSurn-O:Gin. 1 Ml misplacement, fainting spelin, conmines headache. und other female troubleswiNeh muailesms Seebimery weak. I twled diferent dncters, but Doms.gwre ymeisellet, = 1 took Viburn-O-Gin and it selieves mee se snuch @y to wpread the news of what It has Gons forma. Ib-esiabuiy il @0 as much for other sick wemen" ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & betle with full directiens. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 Wost 139h Strest, NewYorl.