Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1912, Page 3

CH BULLETIN, SATURD INSURANCE. A Specialty FARM INSURAMCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn. BMITH'S GOOD-LUCK STORY. Had bought a 350 policy for FIRE INSURANCE. Fo months lat his home lay in pshes. Yet the next day his collected Pisrasce Uodght: hisik a febtés pro Beat vestment if you can ! e you t00 ? SAAC S. JONES, Insu, hards Building, 91 Main St ‘HE OFFICE OF WM. f. BILL Real Estate end Fire Insurancs, iceated In Bomsry' Block, over C. M. o ;wms. Room §, third foor. Teloobone 141 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW { AMOS A. BROWNING Richards Bldg. | Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket Bt Entrance stairway next to Thames | Nationa' Ba Telephone 28-8. | Dominick & Dominickf Members of New Yerk Stock Exchange INVESTMENTS Shannon Building, Norwich Telephone 904 Norwica e that is sckmowiedged to be the best the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone urder wil receive promp: attention. LANG Jry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ Lelivered fo Any Pari of he | i [ nce and Real Estats Agent, | {the discussions would be made un in fined to minor alterations in the rules designed to more nearly tack and defense. vards to elght yard line, and inslde these lines the of- | fense be required to vards: the goal be rounds ton other bouts are Kid Wilbur of Mont- Tied For Lead In Owls’ Tournament Captain Johnson’s Team Gains on Captain Tuttle’s in Duck- pins—Dougherty Rolls a 303 Total ‘Three String. Captain Johnson’s -Owls team N cerpt up and tled the leaders, Team No. 8, In the Owls duckpin ment Friday night, by defeating Team straight stri narrow she one pin in_each. Owlg Team No. 3, Captain tle, got a poor start in its maich Captain Doonahue's team, No. 1, ing the first string, next two and the match. The follow- ing were tho scores In this match, which was the regular scheduled event for the night Owls Team No. 3. 108~ Capt. Tuttle .... 98 82 Dougherty 83 110 Throw . 60 83 Totals 1 2 Owis Team No. Donahue 247 256 er match was scheduled of Frid " night nos_ball but was rolled because off The scores: Owls Team No. 4. 90 79 94 | night o - D97 102 Capt Oat { Donovan Johnson Owls Team No. 2. Sullivan .. 87 8¢ 7 8T . 92 91 otals ..., 266 62 following is the way th Capt. Barry Harvey e teams stand Won. & ) Lost [ [] 9 9 P.C. .00 1600 400 Owls No Owls No.' 2 Owle No, NOTHING RADICAL IN FOOTBALL CHANGES. terations in Rules to Equalize Attack and Defense. Minor Al New York, Feb, 2.—After three long essions the football rules committee { which met here today to consider sug- | aes anges in the playing of the e had come to mo final decisions It was said, however, that trend of discussion was against radical changes. Chairman E. K. Hall, who was re- elected head of the commiitee, and Walter Camp of Yale, the secretar ennounced at the close of the meet- ng that no votes had been laken on | the quesions at {ssue and no report of e tonight the after tomorrow's session. It was said tonight by other men that the changea the game would be probably .con- equalize at- | It was suggested the distance to be | vards out meake only five| shed, but the forward pass be re- ained and that the forward pass over line be permitted. netead of three to gain ten yards. in Shape for Omkdale A. C. Young Monty of this city and Young in good shape for their eight ht before the Oakdmle A. to be the star bout. The which tourna- 400 | 0 0 Tut- th but winning the . New neen o is ned. At Stake in Fight Between Johnny Coulon and Frankie Conley Today. Los | Coulon Both 5|apd were possible condition 116 pou; or door an oper Penn. Defeats Yale, 27 to 17. 2 s o plonship, and posstbly two. New MHaven, Conn, Teb. 2.—In & " “Returning to the Athletic pltching rough same the University of Penn- | yiam” 1 regard Bender as ons of the sylvania basketball team defeated | i vhil i 2 Yale here tonight, 27 to 17. The vis- | Jost fieavers Which tiie game has pro itors Jec 11 to § will. Baitic | Dext The Bu | Occum Rolier Polo Results Friday. Newburgh At Schenec At Al At sterdam thi The 2, 2073 Many | her 13th members also advocated four downsing filly S, The appointment of Edward McLane of Waitham, for the last three years an outfielder of the Brookton baseball ver of New Haven are reported toteam, as manager to succeed Stephen Lawrence, has been announced by Mr. Flanagan The for- mer manager will probably retain his D. Flanagan of and Kid | back 'by learned ton! the training ow miweight ch baseba S Amsterdam: Hanke of The 4|ville vs. Young Branche, six rounds, Highwood Young Williams of New - Haven the preliminary, No. 2, tmnder Captain Sullivan, three | Captain Dan Murphy to referee. s, but the last two viere by a margin of only|CHANCE FOR CHESBRO TO COME BACK. | Wolverton Will Take the Old Star on Spring Training Trip. x York, Feb, ht old time for | Chesbro is now on the club's ineligible list, and wil] have to apply to the national commission for rein- statement. Hartzell, third baseman, and J. & recruit Reading, sent secon in ;| BANTAMWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP Angeles, Cal, in a 20 men finished nds at 11.30. Want Indoor Baseball. Boys challenge the Third npany for a game of in- for any time they have aiso at basketball. gh The Bulletin.—Manager altic Boys. n di d at the close A C Dbaske lletin, second team. chenectady. tady 4. be s, Clippers Play Today. The Clippers will play Jewett City afternoon at .30 in the Y. M. O, gained on downs be changed from ten |A., and will go to Willimantic Wed- de the 25|nesdoy night. wonderful T tleholder, and Frankie Con- . chalenger, meet in the arena to- round boat for the mpionship. train! declared to be in the finest The weight will be Coulon is a favor- ite in the betting at 10 to 7. of the first half, and in the second scored at Baltic Chalienges Occum. team chal- |lenges Occum for a game some time week. Please tball answer * Second team also wants a game with Albany 11, Waterbury 3. Providence 1, daughter that the onside kick be abol- | Wilkes, Chestnut Belle, dam. of Mobel, 2101-4and granddam of Native Belle, 2,061-2, has just wained andard performer, :he pac- uthern Smiles, 1.183-4, by | Wainut Hall, 2.08 1-4 hel? interest in the club. Our Waeon Calls Evervwhera HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. it Mate o O }e In t |n {Engagement of $2,000,000 Bars for { today. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. —Jack formerly the crack pltcher of the New American league club, Who has it of harness for the last two will be given a chance to come Manager Wolverton, it was He will be taken on trip and if he shows any mhe will be ro- their cts to the management today. Chesbro, d_baseman signed 2.—Johnny ing today An- through Am- of Red EXPORT OF GOLD. Paris Feature of Market. New York, Feb. d—After two days of rampant specuiation,the stock mar- ket moved al a more moderate pace The amount of business fell off abruptly. Quotations continued to | move in an uncertain manner, with al- ernate periods of strength and weak- ness. Net changes were small, with a | majority of siight Mosses |~ The occurrencg of the day which at- | SpnlNG pATTERNS, cted most attention was the en- |gagement made recently for the | snipment of $2,000,000 gold bars for JUST IN. {export to Paris. The steady accumu- | 5 lation of idle funds her, the demand | Four Sh".ts for $10 tfom abroad and the rise in exchange | s {rates to the highest point i# nearly |two years had suggested the likelihood | AND BETTER GRADES | : THE TGSGERY SHOP it 291 e Main Street g . MACPHERSON Norw , Conn. Thermos Ball, Feb. 5th, 1912 advance of today was attributed large- Iy | f o gold export movement, Exchange ates are still below what is regard- °d as the shipping point, demand terling today being quoted at 4.8750. he engogement of gold was chara erized by bankers as a “specla] trans- retion,” owing to the belfef that ex-| ceptional inducements must have been | neld out by Parls to obtain the metal In the stock market Reading w. he most active issue. In the ear| ading it rose two points. The c inued strength of this stock was still imexplained. The short interest in the 'pparently wae warmed, and the to covering. The price fell sharp! fter the advance, and only a parti F“ dH t F dfi H | recovery lnllow-d,l Lrhlxh Valley v\;(au {the weakest of the important stocks, A large, fresh and varied asso:iment |Union Pacific was again under p “ lo choose from at | sure at times. anl-iflr A\Iml‘\wm ru"Hl and st A woving up two points. | GEDULDIG’S, Ahese. Wab sgime Segnaticy 1o e m Yelephone 543. 77 Cedar Str Winter n_Lorillard, rovement of the Tobacco stocks. The est fluctuations In this group were which rose five points. Business in bonds fell off today, but {prices were well maintained. Total snles, par value, $2,572,000. Without Waffl States bonds were unchanged on call | s s 8TOCKS. LIKE SUMMER WITHOUT | g N RN i Amal. Copper 0% 6% 6l% 1CE CREAM. | A, Agcieultural 804 50 EDiG “U h. k b s An. Bae Bogar o oE 0 » Am. © 12 1 ! nt ln a e Am. \lw:— Lm’vM fgt’ | n ecuritien Irresistibly deliclous are wames | Am. Lierd Ofl - o | he Vi vaffe | Am. Lommotive : 5 made with the Volcan deep ring, waffle |~ Am. Jometivy - 10 fron, for gas range use. Usual price 0. s 108 two dollars, our price one dollar, Sell- R it . aikk 1104 ng gas is our business, distributing A Tl b e 1300 189 (- Ao Tobwcon pra 11008 1008l ippliances is mearly & “means to an Am. Woolen o end.” cakes The Vulean cake griddle cooks in & matchiess manner, price only one doliar. The new Crane toast er makes “in a JIfty," incomparable | golden-brown toast. 1ic gets one. Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, Hot | Plates and Tubing, all of highest qual- fty~and at prices tha) will surprise you. Gias & Electrical Dep't, ‘fw Building, 321 Main Street THELE 1» no adyertising medium In Sasiarn Conasotisul saps! to The Bul- o fer pummess réewiv 2400 Clesapeake Anacouda Mining Co. Atelinon B 108 Do ped Atiantle Cosst Lie. Baltimore & ORSo. Netblchen Steel Breckiyn Rapld Trant. CanadianPaciflc Leatier Central Do. pfd Centeal of New Temwey. & Onle. 100 Chicago & Alton. Chirage Groat Western Do, otd 0 Chiexeo & N. W i 180 Chicago, M. & B P I105% 163% — ¢ € C_& 8 leats 190 Colorado Wuel & Xron. 2% % 100 Colorads & Soathem..| 45 45 909 Conmolidaicd Gas 9% 139% Corn Products 100 Detnware & wmoar Detier & Rio Grands... — Do. pra . < il BT i ” De. Do. 900 Gene 1900 Great 300 0 Lacle 200 P Rail 183500 Rea st ptd 2 pta eralElecirle Northern ptd ore Ciry de Gas Palace’ Car way Steel Spring atng 00 Bepublic Steel 400 Do, 500 Roek Inland Co 460 Do. ptd 100 & 57 % prd Louls 8. W, 6400 Southern Pacifia 0 Southern Bailway pfd 50 Do, 0 Tolad: 100 Do, 8700 160 Do, Unite — it 142800 300 4500 Do, ab Do. Weet West k | ——— Wheeling_& L. United | 11000 Lebigh 3 Chino 900 Ras. A0 Am. Total sales. New York, Time loans firmer; sixty days 21-2 ninety days 2 3-4@3, @ Now York, Feh. uplands h Conper Wastinghouan 3-4 per cent 9% | six months 3@3 1-4. o, St L2 Unlen Pacifie ofd ed States Really.. .. ed States Rubber ed oa Statos Steel Car. oid Chem. Maryland Fiectric tern Union Erle.. Valley Copper Censol Tobaoco 538900 1ot is3y, 135% "% 0% 10% MONEY, Feb, COTTO! 10.00, sales, 1,035 bales. Futares sed stead. N. —Cotton spot clos- ed steady, ten points higher; midéling middling gulf vs. for club expects ATHLETICS INVINCIBLE i FOR ANOTHER YEAR ibly Two, Is the Belief of Frank Chance. That the Philadelphia Athletics are incincible for another year, and pos- sibly two, is the bellef of Frank Chance, winner of four Natjonal league pen- nants and two world's champlonships, Chance subscribes to this bellef. His statement is unique In that, so far a known, he 15 the first National league manager to voluntarily recognize the superfority of the American league leader This, however, is as far as Chance is willing to acknowledge the supe. riority of the younger organksation. He does not belleve that the results of the several post-season contests, aside from the world's serles, served to give | a true line on the mctual strength of the competing clubs. Laylng aside prejudice and profes- sional bies, the dope would seem to indicate. that the American league is a shade faster than the Natlonal, but the difference would be only barely perceptible in a full season’s play, and in all probability the conditions will be exactly reversed two or three years hence. Chance is sincere in his estimate of the Athletics, and gave his opinion re- garding them fresly. He does not har- bor the slightest il feeling toward | Mack and his team, despite the de- | clsive trouncing which the Cubs ex- perienced at their hands in 1910, “You ask wherein lies the great strength of the Athletica?” said Chance, repeating the guestion which had been put to him. “This may best be answered by saying that the Mack machine really has no glaring weak place in its lineup. First base is the only position that is open to question, and I am not qualified to pass on that | for the simple reason that I did not have an opportunity to see McInnis in actfon. If he is as good as claimed, the Athletic infield practically is wit out a flaw. “Just to what extent McInnis would have increased the effectiveness of the Athletics in the series with the New York Giants is problematical, but Stuffy certainly made a fine and dandy record during the regular season. “Mack has a fine pitching staff, his outfleld has shown its ability to deliver the goods, while the catching force has demonstrated that it is good enough for all practical purposes. In short, the Athletics are a well rounded bese- ball machine, and I believe that they are in line for another world's cham- Saturday and Monday SPECIALS Delivery in City 5 cents LAMB - - 11c Shoulders Lamb - | Pork Chops - - Ih. HAMS Seedless Oranges To cut up 20 for 25¢ FLOUR—{ur Best Bread Flour 1-8 bbl. sack ........ 75¢ Meaty Prunes Newly Milled Rolled Oats, 3 pkgs.. . .25¢ Jars Lamb Tongue And P | : | kinned . 25¢ . 35¢ Fresh, Solid Oysters duced. While Coombs won from us every time he started in 1910, he was hit hard, but there is no discounting his ability, In my opinion, it will take from one to three years for the National league to develop a team whieh is capable of LARD 1b. Sugar Cured Whole or Half ONCE MORE We offer you Pure Foods lower than present wholesale Fresh “Little Pig” PorkLoins b. T 12 Yellow Onions Macaroni--Spaghetti 2 pkgs. . Seedless Raisins German wresting the world's title from the RELEHANTY’'S START. Pittsburg will bear watching. FEred Clarke always has his club up in the | ager of the old Wheeling, W. V., ball | R b can hope to win more than four This 13 easily explained. It takes from three to four years to build a pennant winning club, and once a team is brought up to this standard it is enly from the jump. In 1887 Philadelphia | V¥ made his major league debut, playing Steel Made Shorter. President Ward of the Boston tionals is very much opposed and at'the present time he is shatter- ing an athietic theory that has long been recognized as a fact. That theory is that the athletic life of a set of leg muscles is just about four oalendar years, and that a runner is pretty near Na- | get has mot en to the la thorough business man he is saving city. In 1886 some one told the man. | Of St. Louis, and the veteran umr obert lie. race. He has been fortunate in the | team that Delehanty was & great play. | Mr. Ward believes the spike: selection of his pitchers, and If O"Toole | er. Some days fim ‘Delghanlyp re- | adays are entirely too long. performs up to his advance ngtices the | ceived a letter offering him a trial | when b Ving Pirates will have to be taken into con- | with the Wheeling club, The young- | half as big, and sideration when It comes to making | ster didn't have the money and no |28 Ive. ' He refers- to caleulations. transporation was inclosed, but he | SHining spikes on playe Chance says that no major league |glarted for Wheeling and made his |20ays as “murderous. Way there by riding freights ang | there is a protest against splkes | pennants, while in a mejority of cases | waliing. Ho was an infieldor, play. | VeETs ago It was Ty Cobb who was three Will prove to be the maximum.|ing sesond pase. and ho mude ‘sasq | 8ccused of ~using them careles e sliding to the bases. Lz Geclded to give him a trial, and along | it the worid's series Snodgrass of n 1 ity | the Gia e e e o CTiehBDLY | hen he spiked Baker of the Athletics | ts made himself un a_question of three or four years until | gecond base, succeeding Bastian one | tiCe thia players begin to slow down. This |or the greatest plavers of his time. | A crusade to abolish spikes two | may be almost imperceptible, but be- | * Ag g big league second baseman the | YEaTs ago fell flat because it would comes apparent when it comes to sum- | ;man who was destined to become & | Pé Dext to impossible for ballplayers ming up Tesults at the end of the sea- | terror to the beet pitchers the game |0 #ain any footing without cleats of | son, and the mansgér suddenly finds |nhag ever known, was not a briliiant | Eome kind. Mr. Ward's objections is | himself up against the proposition of | ggocess. Nelther did he shine with |00t against spikes, but against the | rebullding the club. ~This is the situa- | his bat in his first year, as his aver- | Size of them, | tion which Chance now faces. age foy 66 games was only .277. In | ‘ Bl | ——— 1888 he played in 54 games for a | J, {BONHAG'S RECORD SHATTERS | grand average of .202. Te alternated | e =W Wand | between second base and left fleld, | It must seem like a new world to| ONE-ATHILETIC THHEORY. and in ]S?fl he went to the left fleld | Ai Palzer, the young lowa farmer, Great Running Star Has Gone Far Bo. | 21 _remsined there until his tragic |who has been making a rapid clim . death. up the pugllistic ladder the past six! yond the Four Year Limit. e months, It is only a year ago that | 3 Palzer was king fi 30 a month | Gsorge Bonhag is the greatest long MURDEROUS SPIKES. o found, as & farm hand. But now | distance runner on the American con- thioEs Dhge, NEGERLS B anch N tinent today. He has beaten records | Manager Ward of Boston Wants the | good attraction ar fight clubs now galore year in and year out since 1904, that it takes money in four figures to His rise to fame him to appear. ged his head, an st\foast el Big Special Grocery Features offee Calke, loaf 10c t year popular d, like through after he turns 25 summers. George Bonhag will be 30 years old on the §1st day of this month, says a writer in the New York Globe. The reader on looking over the above | statement will at once seek to call to { his mind some runners who have done { fine work at 30 years or even further TWENTY YEARS ON THE CINDER PATH By JOHN D. NOLAN. NUMBER ¢, Money on call steady, 13-4@2 per cent., ruling rate 2, last Joan 2, closing bid ¢, offered at Ciesing bids | | { | i 10.35; ‘ebruary 9.65, March 8.76, April 9.74, | May 9.91, June 9.95, July 10.04, August | 10.06, September ,_October 10.14, November 10.17, December 10.20, Jan- uary 10.21. ¢ CRT CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WIEAT. High Low. Close, My 104 18 1 Tily N sy ory Bept Bk mE CORN: May sy o July a8 8% LS L and quickly comes the thought: Alf hrubb. Yes, Shrubb was good, and very good, at 30, and good at 34, but not the real Shrubb by any means. It must be remembered, t0o, that Shrubb was a dlstAnce marvel—a running ma- hine even more perfect than Bonhag. He was one in ten thousand. How does Bonhag retain his the Gamblers Were Trimmed— Sporting Events in New York. as In addition to receiving the of $170 from the Pastime A. presen I was |an orm? of themselves than Gentleman George does, but not one’ of them can follow his pace for the first 1,000 yards of a but the hat was an ele- to weer al gant fit and I had the temerit laug it for two days on my return when gother a pretty busy day. The only ecember. The distance to b | Resplendent in a High Hat—Fitzger-|and this I increased to six miles by ald’s Story of Beating Rowell—How | Friday noon. “Then one of the managers c see me in my tent, and told me I must w up and let Rowell overtal they win d they thinking would ha | that I would beat the Englishman, ax n the coveted honor, had a large amount on him L declined o do as he wisiied ame”to ke me, ve my | trainer drug me, crdered him to leave | |given a week’s vacation and prepared This s a guestion that you will see |5 h & Week's vacation and prep the tent aionce, and gave striot or- | answered often in the sporting columns |3t once for a visit to Norwic ders to my wife and brother-in-law | but It has never yet been answered to| On the evening of the day before|to allw Do ome to enter my tent| the reader'’s entire satisfaction. Some|my departure for home I was alsojand to be particulariy careful about attribute it to Bonhag's brains. True |presented u gold-headed cane and a|my food and drink. A enough, he is a very clever fellow, but | high silk hat by two of the members | Thew began the most grueling | | 5o are hundreds of others——some honor | Harry Reilly, a business man, who |chase on record, for Rowell, confldent graduates from our big colleges—who | presented the hat, saying: “Mr. No- |he could win, made every possible ef- | try to equal his wonderful running |lan, allow me to present you with this|fort to overtake me, while I worked | feataand: ta) hat, which I hope you will accept snd |just as hard to retain my lead, and | Others say that Bonhag's prowess |wear on your return to Nerwich, to|succeeded in holding him hour after | on the path is due to the superb care |suitably impress the people there with |hour, The people in New York and | be takes of his body. The same an- |the dignity of your position as instruc- | vicinity were Interested as they never | swer goes here. There are hundreds |tor of the greatest athletic club in|had been before in a race and scores | of youths who talke much better care | America.’” This speech excited a gon- of people were praying in the streets al 1 retained my 1d all day Saturday, amid continued two mfle race. gave it I spent a pleasant weck ent, the band playing alter- Bonhag is a clean liver, but he may fat home and then returned to New The Wearing of the Green, ang be said to be burning the candle at|York, where I resumed my duties. For He's an Englishman, while the both ends. He works hard in an office | A short time after my return a race | great crowd that packed the garden 1l day, runs at about 530 In the after- |was arranged with T. . Delaney to|cheered and urged us on. on, and goes to school at night—alto- [be run at Ravenswood, L. I, about tie| “It was an awful strain, but I won | evenings he has to himself are Satu day (on which night he often hes a hard race) and Sunday. Bonhag.does not use fobacco or liquor, but he is not over careful about his’ eating, ex- cept on a day when he ra Neither is Bonhag particular about getling & long supply of sleep ration. He often overstays his leave when training in the local armories. One run was 20 miles, and only the gate re- pts were at stake. Delaney Was noted runner who had been amate 5-mile champion in 1883; after which the professional ranks, Tre race was run on a 16-lap track con- nected with the saloon of Paddy Filz- gerald, the famous six-day runner who had won the most exciting ‘and sensational .six-day race ever held in bre aft 311 ma; his evening just before his race with Louts | America, beginning May 1, 1884. This |ting the boxers and restiers fnto | Bcott af the Thirteenth regiment |race, while a clost contest merits Lif- | condition for the boxing knd wrestiing | sports George ran a swell trial in the |tlo mention, as 1 won by about ten |tournament which was held annually, | armory of the Brooklyn artillery or- {yards in 2h. ®m. 2s. and received|and which was to take place early in | ganization and tarried so fong talking |ahout $25 for my share of the race.|January. The boxing touranment prove | it over with Coach Robertson that it| After that race, Paddy and I ed very successful, the Pastimes add- was $ a. m. when he hit the hay at his | came fast friends and I felt a great|ing $500 to their treasury. Phe con- horae in the Bronx. When he defeated | admiration for this famous old run-|tests were all interesting, but the | Scott a few nights later in world's rec- |ner, who loved to relate the story of |lightweight battle between George | ord time Bonheg ran as thought he had enjoyed 10 hours' slesp every night for & vear. The element in Bonhag's running makeup that s overlooked by most persons, and probebly has as much to do*with his success as anything, is the supreme confidence that he enjoys in himself. Tt's confidence, not concelt, undergtand. When George goes to the mark in condition—and we have sel- dom seen him run when otherwise— he dopes dut his race on a schedule of time that he knows will cause the other fellow's legs to go back on him before the finish is reached. He never runs unless he has first found out that he can run to schedule, and that's all there ig to it. He—1 dreamed last night that your his races to me, and I learned maay lessons from him that were very useful to me in after years. The stories re Jated by Paddy would flll the pages of a good sized book; was sufficlently interesting to be al ways remembered by me, and that v how he beat the gambiers, and won the great six-day race in 1884, de- feating Rowell, the Knglish champion, and breaking the world's record by covering 611 miles in six days. “Rowell was in fine conditim fo this race,” said Paddy, “and the man- agers of the race and the big gam- blers had no idea that anvone in the race could push him, so’they decided to hold him back a little on Thursday and allow me to get a lead of a few miles to Influence the attendance and Detting, feeling sure he could reguin hil clo { On wa: twa | ten: sck alth mother was very ll She—Brute! I|the lead whenever be wished I was|tic eard v ing in yeur sleep.— [also in fine condition, gaining a lea Wetaniy 4 +'Bve miley on Rowell Fhureday niyh president ne: Sampson was declared the wins oke the world's record. I came here to Ravi er the for which nswood shor Dby six miles, making 611 miles which | race, I received | ,000, and they made me an alder- | n and maybe they’ll run me for | and Paddy con tale with a laugh and pro a to open a couple of bottles of Dublin stout in memory of the great victory: My time was now occupled in get- Sampson of the Pustimes and Bd Ca- | of the Scottish Americans was o se that it was declared a and it was decided to fight it off in a but one only | hall in Brooklyn the following week. the night of the battls, the hall | s crowded by the members of the | o clubs and the excltement was 1i:- | se, more than 600 being presen: Eoth men were in magnificent cond. tion, and the fight went on, round aft- ound, without either 1 decided advantage. The figh oduied to ®o 25 rounds. a he honors were evenly dlyid : th round Sa n g caught Cahill a terrible blow on the point of the jaw, €looring him, and nough Cahill fought gamely, he appeared to grow wea end of the 25th round amid a t excitement I hav cluded ceeded | draw, aining | Was id for ed. At | mpson | after and | et ene | ever | Best cuts Steer Beef | their meet prices. Let us help you save money. ‘Native Fowl Fresh Killed 1b. T6e Ham- burger Steak . 10¢ Ghoice Malaga Grapes, Ib. 12V5c Sugar Dates, 2 lbs. ... 15c Prepared Buckwheat 3 Ib. pkg. . Mince Meat 3 pkgs. Soda--Oyster Crackers, 2 Ibs. Full Cream Cheese Fruit Pies each 10c Orange Athletics. Most of McGraw's main- | big spikes now worn by ballplayers, | his money for t ny days that are | stays are comers, and New York should s {end wiil endeavor to have them re- | o . after he has passed his use- | | have a grand teéam two vears hence. | Greatest of the Rode the | duced at the coming meeting of the|iu a lic entertainer. In fact, it is possible that this is the Freight to' His First Job. rules committee of .the National| Now Mc comes out with th team which eventually will take the i | league, staiment that he will have the same measure of the Athletics. Although in| 1a Delehanty, the greatest of the| The committee meets in New York [outield thi as last. If this state- 3,| the process of rebullding Wwe expect to | Delehanty ball-playing family, began | February 13; comy of John Ward, | ment is authentic iL will remove & load "|be up in the race ourseives, while]on the lots around Cleveland, his home | Chairman; Manager Roger Bresnahan | from the mind of one Jack Murray, SPORTS OF ALL SORTS. June $ looks like the only available date for the Hastern Olympic tryouts | in the Harvard stadium. Princet n’s Chicago alumni will hold annual indoor intersciolasiio on Saturday, Feb..10, gland league has voted nimously, by mail, to change the ning of the regular season from April 18 to April 19, The New K u Marty O'Toole, the $22,500 pitcher, has sent his signed comtract to Barney president of the Piltsburgh Marty refused to tell the is called for, but d it is amount satisfactory, Frank Isbell, one of the new oiers | of the Des Moines Western ue baseball club, has announced the pur- chase of Pitcher Urban C. Faber from the Pittsburgh club. Faber played with the Pueblo club last season. Yale's first appcarance with winter | football w: hegun the other day, | when candidates startad to work | under the Cirection of Captain Spald- | Saturday and SPECIALS Delivery in City 5 cents Small, Supar Cured, Smoked Shoulders . The{Shoulder Roast Beef 1 e} Salt Pork b, 8i¢ Turnips, peck . ... Potatoes, peck . Coffee—40c value Our very best coffee lb. 34¢ B | Matches—Noiseless 6 boxes ............ 19¢ Milk—VanCamp’s 3 tall size cans . ..... 28c Creamery Butter ake loaf 12c ing and the veterans of last team, who will graduate in June, We guazantee our service to be thd best at the mest reasonable prices, MAHONLY BR0S., Falls Ave, Wid. F. BAILEY ot (o A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A AUTOMOBILE TO RENT, Telephone 383 WHEN you want to put yeur Mumbe ness befare the public, there ls we Givm better than through the ads sz of The Bulletim, e e eemeerwn Boomers o f Norwich While everyone is booming Norwich at present don’t forgel that if you are in need of any Furniture, Floo: r Covering or Stoves we are always Boomers in this line and have great bargains to offerg Special Prices Prevailing on All Our Stock Come in and look over It will pay you. before you purchese. Schwartz Bros., “The Big Store with Little Prices™ 9=-11 Water Street We do Upholstering. and Recover Furnitiire, ROYAL GOLD TRADING STAMPS. AX Every One Bulletin Building Keen Kutter THE HOUSEHOLD ES Warranted 74 Franklin Street