Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. A Specialty: FARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, oo TrousLE That's easy to say, but sometimes trouble is thrust upon you through no fault of yours as In case of fre. For a small premium you can take out a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY and avoid trouble later on. “._ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Richards Building, 91 Main St We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency Established May. 1846, > bac GFFICE OF WM. E BILL, Rea! Estata end Fire Insurances, tr ceuied In flomary’ Block, over C. M. lwms. Rooxs 8, third foor. Telerhone 14> B ] NTTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perluns, (toreys-at-la Uver Iiral hal Eank. Shetucket St Enirance sialrway next to Thazws Natong' Cank. Telephone 33-8 M'INNIS A68I1STS AT WHIFE ELEPHANT OPENING Srowds Greet Captain Murphy and His First Baseman on First Night ‘of New Place. Capt. Dan Murphy and first base- .man Stuffy Mclnnes of the Philadel- phia Athleties, erstwhile world’s cham- vions, were the big attractions to the crowds which were on hand all day Thursday at the White Elephant, the new cafe, which was formally opened by Dan Murphy & Co., the company being incorporated in the person of Yrank Watson. Captain Dan, behind + the mahogany, and Stuffy on the out- tlde put in a busy day shaking hands with the multitude of Norwich fans who never fail or® an occasion to cheer the Athletics or greef the stellar players. From the size of the crowd and the enthusiasm of the greetings Dan received, his new place of busi- ness at the corner of Water and Mar- | ket streets is due for a prosperous ex- istence. Throughout the day the Cadillac or- chestra furnished selections for the entertainment of the visitors. The cafe 1s decorated in a manner to ap- peal to the sporting fraternity and es- Decially to the baseball fan. ' Pictures of critlcal incidents in the world's se- ries between Philadelphia and Chicago in 1910, photographs of Stuffy McIn- nes, Chief Bender and Capt. Dan Murphy himself, with pictures of the Athletic team in uniform and in eivil- jan clpthes adorn the walls. Above the mirror are Athletic pennants, base- balls rescueq from the field of world's serles battles, and one of Dan Mur- phy's bats, the very sight of which has doubtless struck fear into the heart of many a slab artist. © The Auditorium hotel served the following menu: Salmon a la Raveguote Veal Loaf decorated Corned Beef and Jelly Fried Oysters and Crumbs Fried Long Clams Fried Round Eels Potato Salad, German Style Beet Salad, French Dressing Saltines and Oysterettes Asgsorted Sandwiches and Cheese Shortly before the closing hour of eleven, Jack Robinson mounted a chair ngd led three long cheers for Captain giurphy. Frank Watson and Charlie HARVARD ELEVEN STRONGEST Crimson and Princeton Also Displaying Strength—Georgetown Not Yet Scored On. The football season is growing more | to iis followers, Yale showed great interesting from week to week, and [potential strength and gave every in- there is much more satisfaction for | dication that it will meet its big rivals spectators than last fall. There is|as a first class eleven. Flynn's slash- more action this season, more scoring. | ing work has caused Princeton and and the figures teill more truthfully | Harvard sharps to do some tall guess- about the relative merits of the con- | ing, for this fellow is a sure grouad- testingmé?&ens, Almost everybody is|gainer and a hard man to prevent scoring in some way, and totals have | making headway. His fumbling show- been reaéhed that are in many cases |ed his greenness or nervousness, but amazing. But the games so far are|that will never do. He must tighten only shadows of the greater things to | his grip on the ball, and this the ex- come, and as shadows they are being | perts think he wiil surely do. Flynn closely measured. for they may tell \Iis the shining light of the Eli back- something of the figure to be cutjater. | field, though ¥ ‘are some other The one striking point of the campaign | crashing backs. The quarterback po- so far has been Harvard's slashing |sition is still engaging attention, but work. and no matier how strong any- | the outlook i& more hopeful. body else seems to be, Harvard has | : E 2 Shown the most ability so far in its | _Princeton Traveling at Fast Clip. games. [t is tarther ah in its de- Princeton has been going along at velopment and 100xs io ve u most im- |2 fast clip. béwling over its lighter rivals with ease, yet they have it that the Tigers have one lamentable weak- ness and that in the line. The for- wards, with the exception of Bluethen- thal at center and Phillips at tackle, are not filling the bill, and even against | soft teams they have not shown the | proper snap, spirit and the power on the defensive. Brown’s big victory over Pennsyl- vania has boomed its stock greatly, for few there were who expected to see Brown win. This week the Rhode Islanders will journey to Cambridge, and in view of what happened at Prov- idence the coming contest will be watched closely. There is plenty of weight in the Brown team, and the Crimson is sure to get its first real scrap of the season. Georgetown Not Scored On. Statistics show that almost every team has been scored on, one notable exception being Georgetown in the south. Vanderbilt looms up large in the scoring line with 2305 points for four games, but even such a high-fig- ured team has its slate spoiled, one team getting a fleld goal. The In- dians, as usual, are rolling up the scores and soon will be above the 300 mark. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dart- mouth, Swarthmore, Pennsylvani: State, Georgefown and Carlisle have pressive eleven. Yale, Dartmouth and Princeton, with the Crimson, are go- ing along at a-clip better than any i P b= against Carlisle’s record and to the credit of Washington and Jefferson. a figure on the football map, and it has every reason to feel proud of itr victories over Anmapolis and Pennsyl- vania. Trinity’s crack team fell by the wayside Saturday, and this surely was a shock to the Hartford colleg- jans. Wesleyan is showing plenty of power, and is performing like a top- == notcher in its class, = Records of the elevens to date are as follows: Points. Games. For. Against. Harvard .. 3 Yale .. .. 3 Dartmouth , 9 Princeton .. 6 Carlisle .. .... 15 Penn. State . 6 Army . C Navy 38 Brown .. 14 Pennsylvania . 36 Cornell .. ..... 61 .E“““y . 24 v - 7 ‘ Swarthmare .. . 9 CAPTAIN SPAULDING OF YALE:! | Weslevan .. 20 other set of teams, and though there | Amherst .. 69 are some INely ones, that quartette Williams 47 seems the strongest and more able to | SPrinefield . 31 weather coming gales. ;‘:‘;‘it:"“” g?{ Yale Has the Material. Tufts .. 14 Experts who followeg Yale's work at ; Bates .. . 45 West Point §ay about what you would | Bowdoin ........ 75 expect: That the material is there | Fordham . [ and that the team gives indication of | Maine .. . 0 rounding into a very powerful one. | Worcester 72 The Blue outplayed the Army, and that | Vermont .. ..... 62 is something to do, and if there was | Syracuse .. . 116 a lack of smoothness in the execution | Colgate .. 29 of plays that is anvthing but surpris- | Villanova 99 ing. No @ther team has faced so dan- | New York . 40 gerous a rival as the Blue has done, | Haverford .. 56 and the way the team behaved in gen- | Dickinson .. 56 eral was a source of keen satisfaction | Gettyshurg .. . 56 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL | STUBBORN RESISTANCE. [ = ::;fl;:‘;’n"smmd Bear Attack Meets Moderate Support | % Do 1300 Do. st pfd . With General Recoveries. | 500 Generes ietiie New York, Oct. 24.—Almost the only | "?:::: '1.'.“1”:0:2}:“' e noteworthy features of today's stock 100 Niineis Central .. market was its stubborn resistance to | 11 {;Llflfl!;rdouwh Met. a series of bear attacks. From the |} P PRocooo very outset the short interest adopted | Tnter Marine pid an aggressive attitude, finding slight International Paper encouragement in the state of the for- | International Pump . eign accidents, but moderate support | Kensas City Southern. Laclede Gas : Team Showing Slashing Form—Yale, Dartmouth the unbeaten teams, but there is a tie | This Swarthmore team is cutting quite | .| Es; COPYRIGHTED THe James Hanvey BREWING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, - - R. 1. Lemons, Orittg=s— Cal. Orang Pineapples, ApDp 46z, { Head Lettuee, -Komaine, Celery, bunch, String Beans, Peppers, i Ments, Pork— Insige Round, 28 Spareribs, 25| Shoulder Steak, Chops, 26 ; 16-18 Shoulders, 17|Lamb, spring— Smivked Hams, Shoulders, 16- 16-20| leg: Smoked Shouiders,| Chops, 17| W\ esterr. Veal— Bmoked Tongues, Legs, 20 short cut, 3 Chops, 25 Dried Beef, 35| Shoulders, i8 Corned Beef, 10-20|Native Veal— Porternouss Sieax [ Cutlet 38| Legs, 10 girloin, 32| Chops, 20 Roast, 25| Shoulders. 16 1 Round, 2§|Sausage, 16-2v Native Salt Pork, 2 Pouliry Yellow banonas, Hubbard Squasl NORWICH FANILY MARKET {Carrots, |Caulifiower, New 4 Cabbage, 3 50 Onlons— 25 10 15-20 10 Tex Yellow, Wi otate Fancy L. L Ducks, Fowl. Native Chicken, 3 . 33 Broilers, 0 Squabs, as, ite, Gulnea Broilers, 5 Greceries. Butter— Vinegar, gal. 2 Tub, new, 37| sugar— Creamery, 15| Granulatea, Cheese— 16 1bs, $1 Neufchatel, 7{ Brown, 18 lbs. $1 Phila, Cream, 13| Cutloaf, 11 lbs. $1 Pimento, 15| Powdered, Sage, 25 12 1bs. $1 New, 22 |Mulasses— . Sng. Dalry, 25| Porto Rico, gal. 30 Edam, i N. Orleans, gal. ¢ Camenbert, 37| Maple Syrup, ® Pickles, gallon, 70| bottle, 28-50 Honey, comb, 20-2 |<eroseae OIl 11-13 Native, Western, Market Cod, Steak Pollock, Off 8. Haddock, Flak. 10 Cods’ Tongues, $iltound Clams, op. s 18 t. 40 ! 4| - 30| Schedule Includes | | { “commission BREWING The ale of ancient Greece was called “Pinos.” It was never a widely popular beverage, possibly because the Greeks never became skillful brewers. Wine was produced in Greece so easily and of such g;;od quality that it was available for use by all classes on all occasions, and there was little incentive to develop the art of making “barley wine” as ale was called. In the rural district, and among very poor people “Pinos” was however. used, Hellicanus, a Greek writer, speaks of the “ custom of drinking wine made from barley” and seems to be surprised that those who drank it “seemed pleased like men who had partaken of wine.” He would not be surprised today at the pleasure of those who drink Hanley’s PALE ALE for its rarely delicious taste, its appetizing zedt and nourishing qualities appeal to tke critical judgment of most exacting conniosseurs. o HANLEY'S PALE The Standard of Excellence. 2t, Local Ageat BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER EXCLUSIVELY / nd that the next meeet weuld go to Ithaca. INTERNATIONAL STANDARD OF BOXING WEIGHTS. “Class for Light Heavyweights, 158 to 175 Pounds. New York, Oct. 24.—For the first time in the history ‘of boxing in the United ) | States, an official aftempt will be made | by the New York athletic commission to fix an international standard of weights to govern championship bouts in the various classes. The commis- | slon hopes to get its schedule recog- nized by the authorities governing the sport in Egnland, France and Austra- lia. The following weight scale, drawn up by the New York commission, is now on its way to the governing bod- ies in the three countries named, and it is expected to receive their approval: Paperweights, 108 pounds; bantam- weight, 115 pounds; featherweight, 125 pounds; lightwelght, 135 pounds; wel- terwelg: 145 pounds; middleweight, 158 pounds; light heavywelght or weight,” 176 pounds; heavyweight, 175 pounds and over. The commission, in fixing the scale, also stipulated that the various weight limits should be made at the ringside. Ringside weighing has many opponents in thig country, and it s belleved that a modification of this rule will be agreed upon later by the internatiomal bodies concerned. The commission’s schedule calls for a new c¢lass to Include boxers too heavy to make 158 pounds ringside, yet too light to compete as full fledged heavy- weights. The idea is to do away with contests in which a man weighing 165 pounds meets an opponent carrying 200 pounds or more. In addition to the weights™ programme, the commission has entered into an agreement with English, French and Australlan pro- moters by which uniform rules and penalties will be mutually recognized. PRINCETON MEETS DARTMOUTH SATURDAY. life of a farmer, but the Portland club 1 of the Pacific Coast league desired him to assume the management of that club. e refused, but again he was asked, and now it is'quite likely he will accept. He was in Pittsburg only a short while, returning home from the eas., where he went to take in the world's series. [le stated that he had a splen- did offer to manage the Portland team next year and will probably accept. d | Kilbane Outpoints Albanez. Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 24—While mo decision was rendered at the conclus- ion of the ten-round bout here to- night' between Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland, wopkl's champion feather- weight, and Johpnie Albanez of this city, the newspaper and poptlar ver- dict awarded the decislon to Kilbane over his younger opponent. Attel and Walsh Draw. Boston, Oct. 24—Abe Attel, former featherweight champion, and Jimmie ‘Walsh of Boston fought 12 two minute rounds to a draw before the Pligrim A. A. tonight. GOSS8IP OF THE GRIDIRON. The Princeton men believe that the left wing on the Dartmouth rush liné¢ is not strong and are confident that the Tigers will win Saturday. The Princeton rooters have arranged a whirlwind smoker at the corner of Exeter and Boylston streets for the night before the game with Harvard. Georgetown hagfengaged Bill Hollen- | back, the old Pennsylvania star, to | coach the team on defense for the | coming game against the Carlisle In- | dians. Al Sharpe, who has been keeping Whyte, Cornell's two-year veteran cen- ter, on the scrub team all fall, has Jjust taken him back on the varsity again. Among the Harvard men who wil! 2 e 1 q invariably in general recoveries. | 11000 Yehigh Valles 5 o 15 | g ; attend the Princeton-Dartmouth game onnell, the latter having been em- | The selling movement concentrated | 00 Louisille & Nash: Weaktlsh, | gibiCanned Eaimpl. 35 | Final Workeut at Princeton Before the | 5 urday will be Harry Gardner, the ployed to dispense cooling = liquids | against United States Steel, the Hill | — 4003 5‘,\_.""- -‘:_(STC; imot. Savaines 25 Lobsters— Game—'Varsity Scores on Freshmen. |varsity guarterback, and Coach Wig- F wlong the mahogany, and later three |issues.. Union Pacific, Canadian Pa- | Pacific Oysters, 0-50: Liv 30 " P e glesworth. H P cheers : for McInness. Stufty was |cific,c and Lehigh Valley, later em- | onal Blscuit lgll’fg!]cod""uag e ‘P"";ce;gnvn-\t:e‘]-' Oc‘;s-%_:lhe :"‘mr“' promptly called upon for a speech and | bracing some of the minor specialties | 190 Natioanl lLead .. | Blackfish, -t & on footba am wé n up for a A prominent Yale man who saw and was again cheered on the ciose of |and American Can. Reading was eas- | Ji00 X R Mex. ad ofd iR le:““s“a‘;kl?“' 5o Fie " ;5 20 minute serimmage m‘:lfl"‘ fresh- erv’;rd and Amherst play Saturday hlle_?af remar}u. ily the strongest of the 'ruil\\gu- groun, 100 N, Y. ont. & W e | Small Mackerel, 20-25 ;nan hdev::’:x todfi %x a flnth worléolit says that he would feel a little ticklish clnnes Jeaves this morning for | with some demand for New York Cen- 700 Norfolk & Western 15-18iSain 20-50 | for the game w artmouth on Sal- | if ‘the Crimson and the Blue were to his home in Gloucester, Mass., and om\ tral. | 200 North American Eels, 15, Writefish, 20 | urday. meet today. —~ Baturday will join the Athietics for | Prices wavered uncertainly in the | ‘3% Jorhers Pacite sundish, 10:Bluefish, 18| Although handicapped by the slip- heir trip to Cuba. Captain Dan also |late session, but a mild flurry in call| 130 pennaivants Red Fish, 10:Scallops, 80 | pery condition of the gridiron, the 'var-| ¢ All b § ks eaves Saturday to join the team for |loams, which rose to six per cent. 200 Deoplers Gas Mussels, pk. 50; sity's first string had little difficulty nn’:rfge:l:;:ls“atllh:g]?{zr‘:::d s?a,d?:n he trip to the south. caused another setback and an abrupt 100 Pittaburg C. ADDITIONAL MARKETS In advancing the ball. The freshmen |7} k . e 5 4 = halt the activity th e o9 100 Pressed Steel Car succeeded in holding the “varsity for There also will be seats over the rumy alt to the activity then In progress, Pullman Paiace Car e a = aly two occasions, and when ning track for the Princeton, Vander- 3 storing the general level to a fraction | 2300 Republic 1. : 3 Y v EVANS TO CALL GAME. |over t’;m pregcedlng day's close. 2800 Do. pld .......... No. 1 Wheat, $2.25 $1.75 | pieces by the ’varsity players. Two 3 % ; T The sudden rise in money occasioned | 1700 Rock jaland Co..... Bran, 3145 . wt. $1.70 | touchdowns were scored by the ‘varsi- | Mal Logan is getting along well in Umpire Was Afraid That Walter | no surprise in view of the condition of | 'loa Rv 1 & K. F. 34 pé Hay. beled ~ |1y, one on a 30 yard run by Waller and the backfield at Cambridge. He prob- Johnson Would Win i the local banks. Their cash loss to the | 800 Ceaboard Alr Line. owt, $1.50 | the other as teh result of a meries of | 2bly wiil be plaved well toward the g Him. . 4 b _ —_— interior, chiefly through.the sub-treas- | 3% Do. pfd ¥ i| Provender. ' {line plunges by Dewitt, Waller and | Ius line on defense, and “‘;““ ‘“‘ being New Fork, Oct. 24.—Umpire Bill |ury, totals about $9,000,000 thus far, | —p.oo Slom Sbel, G & 8t. Louls, %y cwi, $1.50 ) Baker, Baker also succeeded in kick- | cosched to go down ;,?.i ol ".‘:' Evans remarked the other day that |With indications of a further drain 3500 Southemn Itatiway . ye. - Cottonseed Meal, ying 3 goal from placement from the 35 kicks from end when Felton is pumt- Walter Johnson, the shrapnel shooter | tomorrow. Time monef was firmer on| 600 Do. pfd ...... . g:\l';l bushel, ‘Eh‘f Ot Nteal, $2.25 | vard line. ing. of the Washingtons, is the only pitcher |the increased demand, but rates were 600 Tenneasee Copper ., 1 * T 5 £ Captain Pendleton did not participate Wwhose speed ever made him blink, | unchanged. e e in the scrimmage, remaining on the| Vincent Paszzetti, the Wellesley boy a | K Pacific Stock. e, > o L Tt was getting dark one afterncon | The rise in the German bank's dis- | i Do s s 2 e L ik k| diaa ine and former Wesleyan quarterback, who When I was umpiring behind John- {count rate from 4 1-2 to 5 per cent.|——— United States Reaity e Btoss $7-87.50 —_— is captain of theLehigh eleven, per- son,” said Evans, “and I noticed that |Was in keeping with last week's ad- 500 United States, Hubbe e St 75-36.25| Sheep— TEAM 4 DEFEATS TEAM 3. formed Saturday in the game against Catcher Williams was having trouble | vances by the English and French in- | 18900 Do. sfd Bulls, $3.50-$4.27| Lam $5.50-36 R Haverford that rare feat of catching grabbing the fast ones. ‘Hey, I re. |Stitutions. Nevertheless, the move was | g0 Tiah Copper Cows, $2-$4.85| Lambs, 38 | Taking Two Out of Three Strings at| the kickoff and rushing through the marked to him, ‘be careful. Don't let | Productive of some pervousness in | 100 Va. Car. Chem Hogs, 38 | Duckpins in Junior League Contest. | ¢ntire opposing eleven for a touch- suyof tholse get past and hit me. The |London. Paris prices held firm and | 20 Webst Hides. s s i o e * | down. came in faster and faster and had | Berlin displayed more confidence. The N Can Trimmed Green |Calves— & A e wae GOt me blinking and dodging. 1 thought | Bank of England slightly increased its | 100 wesen Untom e Hides— 1404 Tp:f:myf,v % “cfiS&S‘,f“c?&Tm‘ ,":5"1‘:2* it was about tlme ta quit taking |liability reserves and bullion holdings. 600 Westinghouse Electric . . | Steers, Ib., 11153 ) g?g bt bl e e i howi. || A SAFE 10 P. C. VESTMENT chances, so I turned around to the |The Bank of France also showed a| 600 Wheeeling & L. E... Cans 10/ " | fng ‘alleys Thursday, in the second|| _The Loomis-Manning Filter is stand and sang out ‘Game called!’” |nominal gain of gold and increased its | Total sales 386.200 shares. sh%glslsékins— f::fm: u’f’s!he Jumo:' Duckpin league, || °1t4 Ppivpums Su3 st pazjuso g - & discounts by over $15,000,000. == ool Skins 8c s 4 BV || filter—in use for over 30 years in RRIETON DUTPONITS OUREY. | ot o ite i i T - L e | oo 1 he ek s oy 16 nad || Lol g, 2nd s aple g L * |Sourse of stocks on light trading. To-| New York, Oct. 24—Cotton futures | giraight fleece, Washed, 30 | 7 pins, respectively. Captain Oney had | ~To secure additional working Savage-Keating and Hudson-McCrack. | 131 8ales, par value, were $1,780.000. |closed barely steady. Closing bids: 22-23 high single with a string of 95, while || capital to handle increasing busi- en Bouts Stopped by Referee, United States bonds were unchanged | October 10.23; November 10.33; De- B ber's” 259 was high three string || Dess. The Loomis-Manning Filter % on call, * 58 ; . By ; = Manufacturing Company purpoac T ail cen‘nber A I‘e.brua”, total. The scores were as a rule low. ! issuing $250,000 in bonds—in de- New York, Oct. 24.—Jack Britton of STOCKS. 10.68; March 10 April —; May | prank, & Marshall 5 64 The results follow: || nominations of $100, $500 and $1,0060, Ghicago outpoiinted Freddio Dufty of | sue " e, 10.5%; %‘;3&,,1&2;' (ouy 1084; August | Wash. & Jefferson 4 33 Team No. 3. || bearing ¢ per cent. interest per’an; Boston in a tem round bout 5 K .80; 2 L2, ! Saitn & 7 4 < num, v o L night, While Duffy had the Tessh o | s AR Actaursi S Spot closed steady; middling up- | pocrncl! 3 T2 Elleason .... .... s6— 235 || Bufy Bt 8aia"bonds are redeems Britton and is a rangy fight N e i lands 11.05; middiing gulf 11.30. Sales, | v, i 305 Challenger .. . 91— 3245 || able at 105 per cent. and accrued gy fighter, hard to | 22000 Am. Can Vande$bilt . 4 5 91— 259 ! | interest, optional on July 1, 191, get at, Britton had the better of him | - 30 Do ptd .. TERGURRE Stevens .. . 4 0 Barber ... ..... 91— 3501} itacelt, OBl Ot Dactil in every‘round but the fifth. In this| _900 Am. Car & F.. Pittshurg 4 42 | date thereafter. round Duffy swung both hands to Brit- !lz; A sy O MONEY. Lehigh 5 143 Totals ......... Subscribers to the first ’IN"‘OB" 3 8 3 S e 3 o ase Do | receive a ton’s head and had Britton covering 00 A, Linsred O New York, Oct. 24—Money on call | Lafavette 4 4 ;:nn(‘{)n':Laql\).:.Tdvsu \‘\“1’1 sfn.:crlmlnux: up. 3030 Am. Locomotive strong, 4 3-4@6 per cent, ruling rate | Virginia .. A 5 134 I. Andrews S ot ol Jim Savage, the Orange, N. J.,| 6300 Am. Smeiting & R.. 4 7-8; last lomm 6; closing bid o 3-4; | Georzetown .. 4 134 | Bonam! .. . Filter Distributing Company—the heavywelght, and Bill Keating of |~ o Pd oo s offered at 6. Time loans firm; sixty |Indiana 3 27 | Oney .. stock of which is estimated to earn i North Dakota was scheduled to go six 400 Am. Te. & 1\: it days 5 1-2 per cent., and ninety days |lllinols .. ) 113 | i - e e 10 _per cent. yearly dividends. : rounds, but Referee Young Corbett| 100 Am. Tobacco .. |5 3-4 per cent. Six months 5 1-4@ | Michigan . 3 108 7 TOtall v 0 sx1es2-28 - 341 388— 785 |} _ For tfull infurmation: SRS S ltop_!')jed ;‘th? léflm at th}:dend Of the'firat | 4288 dnaswodn Misine Ge.. e { Minnesota 3 18 10| Tyesday night Teams One and Thres T{’""\f’_"’:gh:f’dar:,""._,M‘“|,;n, of this round, after Savage koncked Keat- | _* . el s — | Chieago .. 2 47 14 | . Teams One and Thres each DAd 18 ate., address ing to the floor. When the latter arose | 100 avaras Coxst Tire CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. | Exeter E 9 3 4] ey wontwe. anid R one. AR s e Manning Filter Mg Co he staggered about the ring until the L0 Baltimore & Ohio WHEAT: Opm: Huh' iow e | wihite Teams Two und Four have ewch | Th3 Loomig-Manning Fliter Mig. (0. mg.cvghcn the referee declared the boat 1300 B:;;m;m n“.(pTal el De. 9% o3, Harvard M Cornell on Traock. | won one and lost two. | ' 12200 Canndlan Pacific ...28 L3 | Cambridge, Mass., Oet. 24.-—Cornell | ot The refereo also stqpped the sched- | * 480 Central Leather ... e [ will_be substituted for Dartmouth in Cy Young as Manage ued ten round exhibition between | 2800 Chesapeake & Ohlo. | Fanard's hpack nehedile Aooording & Pittsburg, Oct. 24—Dentan (O1d Cy) Tommy Hudson of Windsor, Ont. and | 1190 Chicesn Great Western )ur nrd's track schedule, according to ittsburg, Oct. 2 o oy S LACK Sommny “MeCackon of Toroutn, yerh | i Ak SikyP T v e ey e e os B bantams. Hudson punished McCrack- | 1160 Colorsdo Puel and 1o fites tonight. The track commi on this e it ot e CAPSULES . el snd M TRE St 08 G was uuthoriged (o make two pitcher anreunced his retirement lus ;:‘l:u:e(; t;: t':n(:,omg' bmevs:.n l: A?:hflblzg 8800 "::drxkh~n:m“l;. 2 { ngrn-ll\;mv wng; Cornell. It was an- b:.rmg, it l\rz !lu;m.'\lvi uI» l;\lnd:::“nl'].:: | — Delalan dson a i 0 [ e lirse dual traek n the game for goed. & retire shape that the bout was stopped, e, . nouneed ihat the lirse dua ’ S FIEN os | would be hold in Cambridge next s farm e Ohie shd prepated se live-le