Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1913, Page 3

thousands of That house” of yours needs ence. Why not have ‘me write a Policy? A day's delay maycost you doliars.. Insurance and Real ‘Estate Richards Building, 91 Main St. and Fire Insurance #s located in Somers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor Telephone 147 third floor. nern Insur- “gent. - We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. | Entire Hotel Engaged for Accommoda- Agency Established May. 1846. The Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perians, Hiomes-at-law Over Firct Nat Eans, SOwiucket —o ence aalrway next to_ Thasess Netlonal Gank. ‘Telephone 33-3 International Nickel Company 6% Preferred Stock. During last fiscal year earned nearly seven times annual dividend requirs- ment. Followed by $38,000,000 common stock of a present market value approximat- ing $55,000,000. J. S. ADAMS, Norwich Representative DOMINICK & DOMINICK, 10 Shetucket St. Phone 1137-2. __ ““THEOLD RELIABLE” CAPSULES REMEDYrer MEN A PIANO Out of Tune Isn’t Worth a Picayune. Of the Tuners, Take Your Pick, dJ. H. GEOBGE Will Tune It Sli TELEPHONE. -‘.ILr New Year Gifts DOLLS, TOYS, BOOKS; GAMES, POST CARDS, BOOKLETS, COIN BOXES, MASKS, WIGS, HORNS, FAVORS, ETC. MRS. ELWIN FAY BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Lelivered o to any part vder Now. of the city. JACKEL & co. COAL AND LUMBER. A cles, Doors, House Trim umber ly complete assortment. Shin- Etc, Mouldings included. Soal Our supply is Timited, but we have more in transit ‘and ordered. " GHAPPELL €0, Telephones GOAL Free Eurning Kinds and L2higy ALWA’ ¥E IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, —cor- Market and Ste | Telephome 163-1a. and star, of Siels Bl tees title eating ton of Cnl‘::alu. 500 to-478. The game went-32 innings. b Morningstar made an average of 15 30-32 and Sutton 156 13-31.__ High runs were: Morningstar 65, 59, 47; Sutton, 58, 45, 44. Morningstar won the title from Sus- ton in Chicago, May 18, 1912, and this is the first mateh they have played since the Pittsburg player became the champion. 2 The champion started the game by forging ahead, but was caught by Sut- ton in_the tenth inning, the score at that tiime being 114 to 11£ Sutton then gained the lead and held it until the last few innings of the game. The excitement came after the 29th inning. Sutton at that time had a lead over Morningstar of 72. 'Morn- ingstar who had gained confidence in himself, made a run of 59 in the 30th inning. Sutton followed with the small score of 8. In the 3ist inning Morningstar passed Sutton's score by a Tun of 43, going to within one point of 500. He missed on the last shot. Sutton came up and made one shot and failed on the eecond. The balls were left in such a position by Sut- ton's final play that all the champion bad to do was to shoot and the game was won. epained his eorge Sut- TO TRAIN AT BERMUDA. tion of Highlanders in Spring. New York, Jam. 9.—An entire hotel at Hamilton, Bermiuda, has been leased for the use of the New York Amer- ican league club during. the spring training season. Business Manager Arthur Trwin of the Highlanders, act- ing with Manager Frank Chanee’s an proval, closed by:cable today the op- tion he had secured on the hotel which i# less than five minutes’ walk from the Hamilton, cricket fleld, where the team will practice. The club will send several cooks from this city and o training table will be established. It is expected that the party will In- cluds fifty men, players, trainers, club officials, newspaper writers and others. The club today received the signed contract of Pitcher Jack Warhop, who le svending the winter In Ireeport, s. Swiss Rifiemen Not to Compete. Washington, Jan. $—Natlonal Rifle association officials today expressed surprise at the decision of the Swiss rifiemen not to participate In the as- soclation’s meet at Camp Perry be- cause no expense provision had been made. ~ They explained that the ex- penses of all foreign rifiemen would be paid from the time they reached New York and other American ports until after the contests, $33,500 having been provided for this purpose . The national beard for the promotion of rifle practict at its annual meeting at hte war department today com- pleted arrangements for the rifle com- petition, beginning at Camp Perry August 25 _between teams from ail branches of the United tates army and navy and the various state militias. Those matches will precede the inter- national contests. g Cornell Plans Hard Schedule. Ithaca, N. Y., Jan. 9—Cornell's base- ball schedule of 28 games was annunc- ed today. The schedule is the hardest Cornell has had. Seven games are to be played in the south during the Easter vacation. - These do not include games with professional teams ' a8 formerly. The principal change is the addition of Michigan for a home and home arrangement and Holy Cross and Tufts. Yale plays here on the big navy day, May 2 Austin Signs With Washington. Middletown, Conn., Jan. 9—Robert Austin, a freshman at Wesleyan ,is to leave college and ofnj the pitching staff of the Washington American league team, when the squad goes “MORNINGSTAR RET Champion Defeated Geoige Sutton 500 to 478 at 18.1—Chi- | cagoan Held Lead Until Last Three Innings. south, according to an announcement made here today. His home 15 & t Corning, N. Y. FLYNN CAN'T RETURN. Sheff Director Says Unconventional Marriage Bars Him. According to the statement of Di- Tector Russell H. Chittenden of the Sheffield Scientific school, Lefty Flynn, Yale's big halfback, has-excommuni- cated himhelf from Sheff by marry- ing. Professor Chittenden made it clear that marriage dldn’t neces- sarily debar an undergraduate from continuing his studies at Sheff, but that such an unconventional one as Flynn's was reported to be, did. Director Chittenden stated that Fiynn had been a good scholar and that although he was twice a fresh- man that was due to iliness the first year. He was not an honor man, S0 it was stated, but his work has been satisfactory to the Sheff faculty. SAYS EVERS WILL FAIL. Jennings, Tiger Manager, Thinks Johnny is Too High Strung. Hughie Jennings says that Manager Evers would be a failure as manager of the Cubs simply because of his excitable temperament. 3 “He i3 too high strung,” the Tiger leader sald. “He was 80 nervous even as a plaver that he -nffered o break- down a couple of seasons ago and had to quit. With the added cares of managing that Chicago bunch of crab- bers, it will be all the worse, Besides, he has to contend with the tremen- dous and growing unpopularity of his owner and with the fact that the Cub fans have been accustomed to a win- ner for so many years that a slump is going to put the team in bad imme- diately. The stump is certain, because of loss of such stars as Brown, Tinker and Chance, and the faet that he has- n't a pitcher on his staff whem he can send in and feel that he'll win. When he finds the Cubs trailing he simply will go erazy “T am not knocking Bvers, elther. I like him. Last fall when he first was spoken of as a manager I encouraged him all I could, hoping that the re- sponsibility of the managership would steady him, but, frankly, I don’t Slosson Leads Yamada. Chicago, Jan. 9.—George Slosson ap- parently clinched his 2,000 point 18.2 balk line billiard match with Kojl Ya- . tonight, by winning the fourth 400 to 215 and bringing the srand score up to 1600 for himself to for the Japanese player. The went 19 innings. High runs: . 56; Yamada 69, 41. B biock in the match will be played tomorrow night. A New Ice Record. Toronto, Ont., Jan. 9.—At Dufferin park this afternoon ~Roy Grattan, v J. B. Gray and driven by on the first heat of the in 213 1-4 reducing the record for a mile in a,gace on a two lap track by T 1-2 seconds, Brown and Rivers Meet. T.os Angeles, Jan. 9.—“Knockout” Brown, the New York lightweight, and Joe Rivers of Los Angeles, were matched today to fight twenty rounds at the Vernon arena on the afternoon of February 22. Challenge For Monty. Matchmaker Henry Denman of the Windham Athletic club writes the Bulletin that he ha a boy of Jack Monty's weight and would like to match the two for a bout before the Windham A. C. It ix sald that Frank Gotch has agreed to come out of retirement and meet Stanislaus Zbyszko if a little something like $30,000 can be raised. Nothing less will interest the Towa tarmer. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL AN UPWARD SWING. Prices Ascend Despite a Limited De- mand for Stocks. New Yorl Jen. 9.—Although the de- mand for sfocks was still limited to- | and trading continued dull, prices were elevated in all departments and the best fisures of the session showed gains of one to three pofnts in a large number of issues. The success which attended efforts to mark up manipu- lated issues early in the day led to| broadening of speculative operations to include the standard shares, and there was a comprehensive upward swing. The coppers lost all trace of their weakness of yesterday and show- ed marked strength. The petroleum shares, the local traction issues and some of the Independent steel stocks were prominent in the dealings, and rubber rose to 68 1-4, its highest price on_record. The expected announcement of new financing for Baltimore and Ohio was made today, its forthcoming $64,000000 issue of convertible 41-Z per cent. bonds being the first large undertaking of the kind this year. The price of 951-2 per cent. at which these bonds are to be offered to stockholders gave some indication of the terms on which the extensive new financing now con- templated may be accomplished. If the success of this financing condition warrants it, it is probable that other offerings will follow rapidly. Call loans again ruled under 3 per cent., and with money still flowing in from the interior there was every indi- cation that the money market had set- tled down for a period of ease. For- eign exchange rates continued to rise, the market not having been affected by the exportation of gold. The scare- ity of commodity bflls, the forelgn financial situation and the relaxation of money here accounted for the con- tinued strength of exchange. The bond market was steady. Total sales, par value, $3,047,000. TUnited States bonds unchanged on CALAMITE COAL “It burns’ up clean.” Well Seasoned Woad H. HASKELL. i P 5 ness before the of you waat io WHEN ais _better than the ut your bus: 1o Sdverts: call. STOCKS. Salon. 2100 Amal. Copper ——"Am." agdeuttural 300 Am. Best Sugar. 5300 Am. Can 1600 Do. ped . 100 Am. Cee & T High. % 500 Am. 200 Am. 1500 Baltimore & 8800 Bethlehem Steel €200 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 5300 Canadiny Pacific - 0-Central Leailier Distitters” Erlo 19% 3210 i 181% 131> Securlties bid. ites Marine ofd Tutemational International Kansus 900 Lenigh Vailey 400 Toutsvitle & | Reading Repubile Do. pid . Sloes Shet. 5. & T Southem Pacine Southers Raliway Do. DA . stvie.s Teneasce Copper Texas & Pacific.. | sl ! COTTON. New York Jan. 9.—Cotton spot elos- ed quiet; middling uplands 13.00, mid- dling guif 13.25; sales, 857 bales. Futures closed steady: January | 12.72 February 12333, March 12.37, April | 12:38, May 12138 June 12.33, July 12.82, August 12.21, September 1172, October 11.62, December 11.61 MONEY. New York, Jan. 9.—Money on call steady, 21-2@2 per cent, ruling rate 23-4, last loan 3, closing bid 2 3.4, of- fered at 3. Time loans steady, sixty days 4 per cent, ninety days 41-4@41-2, six months 41-4. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Ope. Mieh Low. Clse 9% 0 isie g sa FHEEE T TR ) ST e B0 B e 0% g0y Zlsx min a% s 33,716 33 3% L X0 A NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Sz g Lemons, 10 anges— Carro! 4 i 8 inges, 26-51|Chuiinwer, 18- Pineapples, 25 |New Cabbage, Apples, dos.. 30-50 Cabbage, 5 $2Row banvnas, 23[Bavoy Cabbage, - o Head Lettuce, ° 10|Onioms— ; ‘Romaine, T lery, 15-20 “bunch, String” Bedns, Fibtard Siuasn, o(Egs Pisn T e 8-g(Hothouse Casaba Melon, Menta. Pork— 1nside Round, 3% Native sparering Shoulder Stedl, " .. |Lamb, spring— Western Chops, ol o ulders, 14-18 Shoulders, 35 Smolced” 31 2 S, £ moice Smoked : ;fi“” B Gk mo! ouiders Ts| cho; Smoked Tongues, Shouldery Rarecut 5o |Native Ve B 1 R B Corned Beef, 10-20| Legs, Porternouss S.ea Chops, R & 3?) _ Shoulders, rloin, saua Roas BRI Sae pork Rounc 28 Deertoot, o Rabbits, 25 o 5 Fasey L. L Ducks, Fowl, N“:’ B G g‘x a?fixgn 3130 ative Chickens 23 gt tea’ Brotlers, 15 @roceries. Vinegar, gal 10| Sugar— > Eanuiatea. 16 1ba. 31 7| Brown, 18 lbs. 13| Cutloat, 11 Ibs. 31 15| Powdered. 3% 1 1be. 11 35| voranmes— 41| Sorto Rico, gal. 50 RN Origuna: Eal: €1 \aple Syrup, ottte, 28-50 <iroseds ON. 11-13 « 60 Butter— 2% Tub, new, Credmery, Y Neutchatel, Phila. Credm, Fimento, Saze, New! Eng. Dairy. Baam, Camenbert Pickles, gallon, Honey. comb, 20 E: =& entorn, Native, Market Cod, oft's. Haddoek, Steak Poliock, Weakfish Am. Sacdines, 5@ e R. Clams, pk. Mackerel, Eels, Bea"Eh catlo o . Soasels, ., on Clame, pic, 60 ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay. Grain and Feed. .1 Wheat, $Z/Hominy. $1.30 Bran s1.30|Cornmea $:55 Middiings, $1:25{ Provender, S $110 Swt. $1.25 Hay, beled cwt, $1.20 90 90| Cottonseed Meal, cwt., 3§ Lin. Oil Mesl, €0 i Stoek. Veal Calves, Live Cattle— Beef Steers. $7-37. $4.75-36.25| Sheep— Bulls, §3.50-34. Lambs, $5.50-3¢ Cows. = 32-34:35| Lambs, 3 Hogs, H Hides. Trimmed Green |Calves— Hides— 9. 3140 Steers, 1b, 11%| 1 3.9 Cows, d=f A7 2,50 Bulls 14) Sheep Skins— Wool Skins, Sc| Wool. ™ Stratght fleece, _Washed, 20 WHY PITCHERS CAN'T HIT. Deacon Jim McGuire Throws Some Light on the Subject. Deacon Jim McGuire, the old High- lander catcher, former manager of the Red Sox ana the Naps, and now scout for the Tigers, has solved the puzzle why pltchers cannot hit. Th venera- ble deacon says the reason why pitch- ers cannot hit is not because they are pitchers but because the men who do the big league pitching are naturally poor_batsmer “The fellows who pitch in_ the big gues could not hit a bit better If played right field or third base,” McGuire says. “When a kid begins to play ball he likes to hit it out, but when he grows older and finds he can- not hit he devotes his time and energy to pitching. as he does not have to hit to make a pitcher. The same is true in all the small minor leagues. ‘Good hitters do not stay pitchers. When a young fellow starts In a bush league as a pitcher and they find out he can hit they quickly shift him to a job where he can work regularly ev- ery day. They make outflelders of most of them, a few turn Infielders and some become catchers. On the other hand, a ~oung infielder or out- fielder gets a job in the bushes and finds out after a time he is unable to hit Imost all of these fellows have done a little pitching, and they ask the manager to give them a chance in the box. Some make good and subse quently graduate into the big leagues. ‘Some of the best batters in the big leagues started in the game as pitch- ers Bresnahan, Seymour and Wolter are players who started in the big league as pitchers, but their battin— was so strong that they were shifted to other positions. Johnny Kling and Harry Hooper are other players who started as_pitchers, but picked out regular jobs after they found they could sting the ball. Veach, our new outficlder, who hit .342 in the Ameri- can leagie last season, was a pitcher in the Coast league, but hit too well to be a twirler. FIRST CALL THE 20TH. Yale's Baseball Men Will Start Indoor Work for Season on That Date. Yale's baseball candidates wiil siart winter practice in the baseball cage about the 20th, with the men trying for the battery positions reporting first. The first general call for candi- dates will come about Feb. 1, and the Squad will then be put through a num- ber of gymnastics and outdoor run- ning. The work in the cage will con- sist in flelding, base running and gen- eral hitting, with particular emphasis on the two latter. The squad will be cut before Feb. 10, and only those men who are considered likely candidates for the university team will be retain- ed. Only two field teams will be in- cluded in the squad after this cut. It has not yet been definitely de- cided when the freshman candidates Will be called out for winter work in the cage. The work for the freshmen will be along the same lines as those of the varsity. During the season of 1913 particular attention will be Ziven to the class teams. It is the wish of Captain Blossom and of Coach Quimby to make the class teams more than ever the stepping stones to the varsi- ty. Although probably they will not be given winter practice, except of course the freshmen. there will be a call for candidates for the class teams as soon as the weather permits. A more extensive schedule than that of previous vears will be arranged &nd games will be started immediately af- ter the Easter recs desire of the coach and captain that all who have ever played baseball will come out for one of the class teams, as in this way promising material ‘which might not be sble to remain on the varsity squad will be given an op- portunity to develop. The structure and floor of the cage have been comnleted, but.thers are still several minor improvements to be made before it will be ready for work. The present whits walls, with the It is the earnest, in ‘the will also be a'sliding pit. Heavy g has Boon: huns eh round. the ocage, six feet from the walls, leaving 2 space to be used as e running track for track men. O’ROURKE UP IN ARMS OVER BASEBALL DEAL President of Eastern Association to Investigate Alleged Sale of Short- \stop Cabrera to Indianapolis Team. Jim Murphy hasm't a_ right in the ‘world to sell or have sold Al Cabrera or Johnny Lower,” ‘sald President James H. O'Rourke of the Hastern association 4n talking of the sale of Cabrera by the former owner of the New Britain and Waterbury franchises and the prospective disposal of Lower, “Those players are the property of Sam Kennedy and when he bought the club he took with it the sole right to sell any member of the club. “It is said that Murphy and Ken- nedy had either a written or verbal agreement about the two players but that does not stralghten the matter out. If there was any such agree- ment, it should have been reported to me 80 I could enter it upon the lecague books and have it entered in the records of the natlonal associa- on.. "= “That te not because Sam Kennedy is not & man to keep his word but because 1t is according to the laws of baseball. Murphy as an individual cannot own a ball player. No power in the world could have taken those players from Kennedy and given them to Murphy. If there was an agree- ment the league should have known about it officlally. Sam Must Explain. “It is this sort of work that de- moralizes baseball and weakens the structure of the 'league. It is poor business and is entirely contrary to the welare of the Eastern associa- tion. Sam Kennedy is the only one who can explain it and I think there is _an explanation due.” President O'Rourke, who is just able to attend to his legal business after a long iliness with a heavy cold, ap- rwfid much put out over the deal, and it may be that he inten; to ask the ‘Waterbury club for an explanation. Mr. O'Rourke says that nothing of inter: except the new “two day stand” schedule will come up at the league meeting in Hartford this month. He says that it will be a dlfficult mat- ter to arrange this sort of a schedule for the league, .but that he has im- plicit faith in Sid Challenger’s ability to do it GRAND OPERA GREAT PACER. Canadian Stallion May Prove Sensa- tion the Coming Season. Canadlan pacers promise to be as nearly prominent in the grand cir- cuit stakes of 1918 as they were the past season when they swept every- thing before them in all but the fast- er classes. Of course, another Joe Patchen II can hardly be looked for, as that kind do not appear every year, but that there will be lots of class among the sidewheelers from across the border now appears likely, if one may judge by the early performances of the nags which are slated to make the big ring trip the coming season. The Canadian pacer who will bo watched with the greatest interest the coming season is Grand Opera, a young., stallion raced in the stakes the past season by W. L. Snow. The fates picked out a rather bad season for the horse with the musical name for he was up against the phenomenal Joe Patchen II in all of his starts.. It was too much to ask of a green. young horse to tackle such formidabie game as the Big Train, but he was getting a plece of the money in practically every start, the battles with that other Canadian stallion, Knight Onwardo, for second money, being one of the feat- ures of the 1912 campaign. The lat- ter had a slight edge on Grand Opera, his greater racing experience standing | him in good stead. The New Hampshire trainer, Walter Cox, was a great admirer of Grand Opera and on more than one occasion attempted to buy him. Since the close of the campaign he has changed hands and will probably be raced the com- ing season by Al Proctor, well known among the Canadian trainers a few years ago when he raced such pacers as Harold H (2.03 3-4), the greatest rival of the racing king Dan Patch, when the latter was making his first bid for championship honors; Darkey (3.10 1-4) and others. When a Can- adian pacer is spoken of it is generally taken for granted that he wears hob- bles, yet two of the greatest side- wheelers which ever came across the border—Angus Pointer (2.01 3-4) and Joe Patchen (2.03 1-4) wero of the free-legged varlety, and the same is true of Grand Opera. A year's school- ing on the major circulf did the lat- ter a lot of good and he is liable to be a star in the siakes the coming season, to all of which he is ellgible as he dld not win a heat all season. A formidable candidate against Grand Opera in the pacing stakes will be the Canadian gelding, Frank Bo- (2.12 1-4). This pacer re- cently passed into the hands of Tom Murphy, who will race him the com- ing season so he may not be classed as a simon-pure Canadian, but up to the present time he has been owned in Canada and raced on the Canadian and New England tracks by a Ver- mont driver and was undefoated last season over the two lap courses, his net winnings belng well over $3,000. He cost Murphy $5000, and as he is a golding, was subject to import quty which amounted to $1250, making the wiggler from the Dominion cost Mur- ‘womanly dlseases. &rugs. AYYYYYY, sued a decree that the should furnish etc. THE James HaNLEY BREWING COMPANY PROVIDENCE, -« R. I In the year 813, Charlemagne is- fl-lvl' court with ale, mead, cider, malt, He was also girected to keep an able “brewer” at each manor and commanded that these brewers “must brew good ale.” Here for the first time in written, authentic history, brewing is re- Now, after centuries of development in the art and science of brewing, we are able D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Frankli ferred to as a distinct profession. As feudalism grew, every lord big and little had his brewery and his brewmaster. Each estate was proud of its ale. Each brewmaster strived to win applanse for his brew. The feudal kitchens and brew houses became the first testing lab- oratories in which the brewers of old experimented with various ingredi- ents and processes. head of each the imperial to produce Phy a tidy sum before he was lodged in his stables at Poughkeepsic. | | ™ AnGther pacer who. will be out the | coming season is Knight = Onwardo | (2.06 1-2). This savage little pony was the only one to take the meas- ur® of Joe Patchen II the past season, winning at the Fort Erie track. Had the Patchen horse been out of the way Knight Onwardo would undoubl edly have been the leading money { winning pacer of last year. {driven by Nat Ray, formerl |known on the Canadian s tracks as a steeplechase 1 little horse is about as savage a make them, but Ray with him: he knew his master and raced like a bulldog. His record bars him from the majority of the stakes, but there are a few for the 2.05 and 2.06 classes and he 100ks to be as likely & pacer as will be out eligible to_those classes. While but few high class trotters have ever come from across the hor- they der, nearly every season sees one or more of the side-wheelers who get the money. The Patchen horse, Knight Onwardo and Grand Opera got the Dbulk of it in the stakes last season; Vernon McKirney, a California pro- duct, but owned 'in Canada, was a big winner in 1911 and other scasons have seen such high class perfor Merry Widow (2.03 3-4) ahd others. ENDURANCE NEEDED TO PLAY FAST TENNIS! Famous Expert Ciaims That Man Must Train Faithfully to Become Profi- cient in Game Upon the Courts. i The ordinary man, who has neitr played tennis nor given the sul any consideration, does not have slightest comprehension what extraor- dinary strength, endurance and power are necessary for fast tennis. Maurice McLoughlin is amateur champion be- cause he won more contests than any- one else, but he is not the best tennis player by' any means. He has been plaved off his feet by at least two oth- | er men of superior skill, but at the end | of the matches his sirenzth and en-| durance told, and he won through the physical collapse of his opponents. Doherty, probably the greatest all- | around tennis player the same has| kmown, always claimed that the game was “all in the legs,” and he ran twelve miles daily over country roads| at a clip that no prizefighter could | follow, to keep in trim. Larned's strength held the cham- [ pionship for seven vears. His father| | dled a_vear ago, and left him a for- tune, He let up in training, saw a bit of the world, and was prompily dis- placed by the powerful McLoughlin. The latter has muscles over his hips sueh as Myers, the famous runner, ex- | Woman’s Relief Dr Krogers Viburs-0-Gm Csmpound, the womaw's remeds, Bas been Xnew fer years es “Woman's Reller” # Res positively proves its great vame iz the trestment of atnos It will help you, ff you are & wufferer frem any of the i3 peculiar te women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helpea thousands of other sick women, as grateful tters from them clearly describe. It containg =e pefsonvws had no trouble | Tichest | | ers as The Bel (2.02 1-4), Angus Poir er (2.01 3-4), who swept the grand circuit in 1907; Harold H. (2.03 3-9), | [~ i a2l ~ Straef, Local Ager hibjted. They look like huge trunk |1914; cat er: 6 « fast and driving shape, beca s I three ternoons W c ti) he sen knows that after a half hour he will|ester examinatior n. be fresh, while his opponént will be nell will ta charge of ti all in. His devotion to ining is | until next semester, when < absolute, |t assumes t d tion of the we in California to SPORT NOTES. Against me of t shrewd, Misfortunes never come ngly, an goes down, but only for ei or ten | acquired some fleeting fame for a doughty courage begin to sne Brown, a mainstay of the pi world's champion. listed as follows as regards v BATTERY MEN IN HARNESS. jeld an Che re: 11 agreed | was wrestling Princeton and Brown Begin Baseball Practice. and six day bicy % Princeton and | baseball practi | callea out =o f: | Princeton has 1 | absolute 1a vith sma candida The attery apt. Stern question and e Cuban get | (he epuler. | tice starts, is the decree. | _ Eight candidates are in | Brown. Most of the rezular | | and King lear A e on the mound. Lear | Scang piay ot al | vas practically the only reliable pi L o | & on the squad Jast vear and has been | Fiag | eclared incligible for the coming sea- | | Son on account of his studics. Green- | roo minke 7 baum, who was first substituie last | o€ uken wa 3 year, and two of the other most likely | 335 [Beds hopos to candidates have been lost by aradua- | 5gA% (e CUben, tnd tion. No strong mhterial is available | 9T New X e from last years freshman ninme, so | Kef belleyes that Almerd Coacn Bill ‘Clark feels rather ankious | &, BeIe for himsott betnd - s to the prosvects for the approach- | B¢ s B ing season. Practico fomthree catch- | 3778 S ors and four pitchers for three after. | fetda Staner, 4 : i noons a week until practice at men have reported and only men will be worked until ning of the second semesfer the eight men are prospective twirlers and all but one are first vear men Saxton has the best reputati r (uad, having made a good T the Brockton high team last ve hue of Morris Heights and Dick, last year’s New Bedford high school pitch er, will receive careful attention. T were but two candidates for the ca ing staff. Wetmore was on last year and caught on his c LA past few yea t. after Tanager was turned 10o: of the b Swaffield made a good record - = die Tnstitute, Eddie Eavrs, {he for- | Children Cry e L el e | FOR FLETCHER'S list of men reporting follows: Pitchers “pats 977 7 Brackett, 19168, Donahue, 1916, Saxton, 1 The Bu 1916, Dick, 1910, Healey, 1918, Sprague, NN ) NA A A\ AAANAAAAAAA A For mervousmews, irritability, Bes@eche, bucknche, preseing- Gows pains, and other symptomo of gemeral femsle weskness, tirls compouna has been found quick snd sefe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is tho bast semedy for wesll wemen It @oes me more good than @ny medicine § bave ever tukem. canmot praive it stromg omough. I think it Is the best womsa's medicine on earth.” Foul feel ike writing & stmier letter I you try & $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGIS1S. Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin i