Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1913, Page 3

. mntsumance —_— ~TAKIZ A POLICY = N S e AEITINA ON YIOUR AUTO . : ‘with 4 LAl THROP & SCNS take out a FIRE INSURANCE LiCY. It will cost you only a wmall' sum yearly and will save you thousands of dollarss in case of fire. ISAAC S. JONES Insursnce amd Ria! Estate Agend, Richards Building, 91 Main St REMOVAL William F. Hilt. Real Estate and Flre Insurance has reracved to 25 Shetucket stre=t, opposite Thames National Bank. Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Stors. ATTORNEYS AT LAW AMOS A. BROWNING . ney -Al-Law, 3 Richamés Slas . *Phone T00. Brown & Perkins, Atsmeys-at-lav Over Fl Nat Bank Sheincket St Entrance stadrway near ti, Thames National Banls. Telephone 38-3. EDW.IS W. HIGGTSS, Attouner. Lam. Shannon ~arina LONDON HAS 31G PURSE FOR WELSH AND RITCHIE. | Charles Galvin of Les Angeles, Now Pramoting the Game in England, Makes Big Offer. >haries Galvin . Angele Bas been and other ontests in England : man who has of- ) purse for a ween 2 itchie. holder of the E arl's Court, London. says he has obtained a le en the big arena, whic 1l seat $00_ppectators, and is ready to post a substantial forfeit if Welsh and Ritchie want to fight unGeT his management. Galvin recently ived from the other side tractions, bouL He boat Sm arantee to box B 1 London and Georges in Paris. that Emit’s er demanded a~ better nduceme ring a $20,000 »Ter mi 12> Smith to cross the Atiantic n. states that he re- sponded 2 offer of 20 th ni. if b cen Carpentier. e interestin Jor hings to Johnson Skidding Fast. fe, or that of agreement with PRICES MARKED UP. 100001 Puet & 3 e writia 790 Comutock Tanel e {Leading Issucs Show Gaing, But In-| o o - 500 Do ptd olmecal. wa ana showing in active Stocks Sustain Losses. 50 Do. ptd . andeville house when I left. He is/! A o 100 Dep. & Rio G. B o o Gy TR ‘Ndw York, Now he stock market | DEfy Sy 3 He Shiahiad has begn contending with a succession Erl 1 not be sus-. | of depressing influences for so long 18t pia ship. | that speculators were grateful today oy an up- |for a few mildly favorable develop- 300 Do, pfd nd. The | ments, and prices were marked up. North fpd tand w/hy | The movement was irregular, and gains Do. %0 9. e vfd of khe | of the leadegs were offset by losses e e That Johnson is not a drawring 1 was shown duri a leading ho weeks, at the e1d which the management closed hivn o The first week his are of the re- ceipts was $310, while his_ ssecohd week netted $240. It looks 10T ¢ as if Frank Moran will get the hoisf with Johmson, and if Moran is anytli ing like the fighter 1 hear he is he will be the winner.” Ritchie and Cross. peis Ritchie’s nds work yesterday weight champion was a trifls worried over the outcome the bout with Jeach Cross because 5f the @istance. They explained was slow in getting started and who saw him d that tige 1i that Bhe bad shown this defect in houts with _Wolgast, Rivers 4 Mandot. Ritchie is training more, for speed | anything else. Tt is =aid that he s hit upon plan to ‘sork himself o the top notch. Fle intends to Balf @ dozen smart *rounds with a & partner in the dressing room Just before he starts the ring to meet Cross. Mass. Tech Defeats Holy Cross. M Brookiine, Mass., Mov. T Institute of Technolo, ted Holy Cross in a cross-co: ®ontest today, 28 to 57. A A ef Technology was fitkt over tl eovering the four and one-half mile: ®f hill and _dale in 23 min 5 4-5 @econds. The first Holy Cross man to $inish was J. T. Higigins, who came n sixth. Brown Followers Confident. a- de- Cook line, Hartford, Conn. ' Nov. T.—Brown wniversitys football squad, twentr- three strong, accompanied coach .and trainers, arrived here this after- Boon and had an hour's signal drill on Trinity fleld. There was a feeling of confidence over the outcome of the game with Yale tomorrow, The | team will leave for New morrow morning. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the _Sigaata.e of aven to- 1 mo savertumng medium P e who | the Tiger aggregation is both fast and Freddie | © | to hold his own in punting with either | with the Carlisle Indians, the Pennsyl- per cent. | tory at Princeton, o tr d. | defeat by scores {¥ None of thege teams, however, classes olof 2 guar The down and ve mos { errested in Paris for not and only for the fact | littie property he 10 round | irat Ritchie | general | i | contest have pointed out STOCKS. Sasles High. Low. Close. 100 Adams Express 18 18 118 200 Alaska Mine E 109 Alia-C. pla-.. | 28908 Amnl. _ Covper New York, Nov. T—Football games which will have a_decided bearing on the ultimate ranking of eastern col- lege elevens are scheduled for decision tomorrow afternoon. These contests, which mark the passing of the pre- liminary season, will bring together several of the leading elevens of the section which have to date triumphed in every game played this autumn and the outcome will therefore be awaited with unuspal interest. The feature games of the day bringtogether Har. vard and Princeton at Princeton and Pennsylvania and Dartmouth at Phjl- adelphia, although several of the other big varsity combinations fage oppo- nents who should prove rerous until the final blast of the referee’s whistle ends hostilitles. Harvard at Princeton. The Harvard squad, more than thir- ty strons, spent the mnight before the game in this city and will move on to Princeton early tomorrow morning, At their temporary headquarters it was stated that every member of the first string combination was in perfect con. dition for the hard game exnjected at Princeton and that while the coaches were not over-confident they looked forward to victory by a swall score. This appeared to be a logical, if con- servative assertion, since thme Crimson team I& conceded to be the strongest eleven, judged from gemeral form, in the east this season. Kxperts who delight in analytical analysis of each that Har- vards defense is weak as compared to the offense, which mmyr be: correct, but the fact remains thai; not one of the six teams which bas faced the Crimson to date has been able to score a touchdown against the varsity team by straight football Test Power of Crimson. Holy Cross counted byr pleking up a fumbled punt and Cornisll foroed the substitute team back for a touchdown |in the final minutes of laist Saturday’s game. These points with three scored by Williams through a fi1:1d goal con- stituted the totad sixteein points re- corded against Harvard. 'To offset this the powerful Crimson 1nachine has rolled up 170 points and at no time has the Cambridge eleven been in dan- ger of defeat. In meeting Princeton, | howe a team stronger and better grounded in the rudimenis of football will be faced and the full power of the Harvard team tested. Alithough lack- ing the versatile attack of the Crimson tronz and bas improved and broad- ened its play since defeated by Dart. mouth two weeks ago. Clonsidered as |a whole, the Princeton line shomld he able to hold the Crimson forwards in check, but the Harvard backfleld is expected to prove .faster and more dangercus than that of the Tigers. If Law is at his best he should be able | Brickley or Mahan. | At Franklin field, where Pennsylva- | nia_and Dartmouth will meet, another { fast and brilllant game should result. | Both teams have shown class A calibre | this season, playing a combination of | the 01d and new game, which has prov- | ea paffing for their opponents. With the exception of the 7 to 7 tie game vania_combination has swept every team before it to date, rolling up a to- tal of 143 points to 13 for oppoments. Dartmouth, aside from its 6 to 0 vie- has dembonstrated t it has a most powerful and bril- t attack, and 211 of the New Eng- 1 land college teayns which have at- tempted to checlk the march of the Hanover players have been formed to running into double §oores, ] with Penneylvania in either offensive } or defensive strength, and the only test similar type was the Princeton eame, played in a sea of mud and wa- First Big League Games of Season Today—Dartmouth and Pena Promise Close Battle—Brown Will Test Yale's Strength—Princeton to Play Without Baker. - | White, Pilling, Knowle should be productive of some extreme- 1y spectacular open fleld runé and for- ward pass plays, since each eleven has demonstrated its ability in this respect. The fundamentals of the old line plunging and stonewall defense have not been neglected, however, and it is doubiful if any two elevens in the east today are better prepared in every re- speot for the gruelling game which is expected by the adherents of the two universities, Yale and Brown Meet. Yale will have her final tryout before faciug Princeton next Saturday, using the fast Brown university eleven as oppouents. The Providence collesians go to New Haven confident that the game will develop Into something con- siderably more important than a mere practice contest. The truth of this view will depend greatly up on the at- titude of the Yale players. If the EIl aggregation plays up to the standard of its best work this season. Brown should be defeated, but it the Blue persists in playing the erratic game that has cropped out so frequently at New Haven this fall, Brown’s optim- ism may prove well founded. Cornell has the honor of figuring in the only intersectional game of the day, since the Universi of Michigan elev- en will be entertazined at Ithaca. Both the Army and Navy have drawn strong _contenders for thejy Saturday games in Albright and Bucknell, Te. spectively. Although representing col- leges withs mall student enroliments, these two teams have made excellent récords to date, and should force the soldiers and saflors to play their best injorder to win. Bucknell has the hon- or of a victory over Pittsburg, con- querer of both Carlisle and Cornell while Albright held Lafayette fo a 7 to 0 victory in one of the hardest games the Eastonians have played this year, Taftville vs. Sterling. A record crowd is expected today n Taftville to witness the game between the locals and Sterling, in the fight for the championship. on the Providence street grounds. The Taftville officialy have selected the same team which de- feated the Sterling team at Sterling. The lineup: Goal, Raymond; fullbacks, Dejardin, Greenhalg] halfbacks, forwards, Pil- inlayson, Parsans,Jim Greenhalg and Jess Greenhalgh. The game v be called at 3 o'clock, and there is a large crowd expected from Baltie, Wil- limantic, l"hl?mcld, Greeneville and Sterling. o ling, Mann’s Claim Disallowed. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov, 7.—The Na- tional Baseball Commission today dis- allowed the claim of Player Leslie Mann for five days' salary alleged to be due from the- Boston National league club. Mann's services with the Boston club terminated on October 5, but the player contended . that he should have been allowed salary until the end of the season, October 10. Gaffney Would Oust Lynch. Boston, Nov. 7.—President James F. Gaffney of the Boston National league club today declared himself in favor of the electfon of Governor John K. Tener of Pennsylvania, to succeed Thomas J. Lynch as president of the National league. Governor Teners election should be for a long term of years and at a gencrous salary, Pres- ident Gaffney said. “Governor Tener,” he added, “is by far the best man that the National league could possibly get for president” Lightweights Challenge. The Lightweight football eleven of Greeneville challenge any local teams 19 y2ors of age. Communications may be addressed to James Kirker, 8 fer. Given a dry, fast field, the game | Eleventh street. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL among less active stocl eral trend was upward. The rise in American stocks in Lon- don started the upward swing here There was a considerable demand from abroad, and buylng in this market for London account was estimated at 20, 000 shares Copper. monthly report of the produce while showing an increase of 2,773,000 pounds in stocks on hand, was rated { { as unexpectedly good. A much larger | accumnulation of the metal had been looked for. The report was made the | basis of some bullish activity in Amai- gamated 3 Another favorable feature was the iniproied outlook for the money mar- ket. Cash movements of the week in- dicated that the banks would make.a bod showing in tomorrow’s statement | ind_convert the deficit reported last Dbut the gen- | tocks were influenced by the , which, week into a surplus. The gain in cash from the interior was the largest of weeks, and there was a small gain from the sub-ireasury as compared with a loss of $8,000.000 last week. Foreign exchange, rates were easier, and it was expected that more gold would be tak- en from Europe before long. Specula- tion was concentraed largely on Steel, Amalgamated, Reading ama Union Pa- cific, all of which were strong. Rubber | common and first preferred fell four | points each, being weakened by the of- fering of $9,442,000 new first preferred tock. Can was under pressure from +he bears, who revived the old report that the company would be prosecuted by the government. On the curb there was another brisk advance in stocks of the Standard Oil group. Tonds were irregular, early heaviness being followed by some improvement in | tone. Total sales, par value, $1,332,000. Tnited States bonds were unchanged | on call Beet Sugar.. . Can ord R. of Méx. 24 pid Norf. & West. North. “Pacific Pacide Mail Pon. R R aboard Alr L. pid L& S F. 20 pid Sears Tochuck pfd Sonthern Paciic Tailway i Studebaker pd 1100 Tenn. Copper 200 Texas Co 1700 Third Avenve 100 Unlon Bag & . 16000 Union Pacific 200 Unlted Ry, Tox 100 United Clgar . 400 Do, ptd 4 Nubber Do. 1st pfd U. S stesl Do. ptd Utah Covper West Marviand Westtnghouse . Woolworth Wisconsln_Cental Total sales. 208900 shares. COTTON. ew Yorl, Nov. 7.—Spot cotton qui. °t; middling uplands 14.00, gulf 14.2] no_sales. Futures closed 18.51, January 13. 12.40, July 13.81, steady. December March 13.40, May MONEY: New York, Nov. 7.—Money on call firm, 31-2@4 per cent, ruling rate 4, last loan 4, closing bid 33-4, offered at 4. Time loans steady; sixty and ninety days § per cent, six months 43-4@% per cent. CHICABO GRAIN MARKET. Car & ¥ Stion ol) Linsced” 081 P A Saeliing . i 5 Sl T s 0% 200 100 Do, pi- new Ilovi 00 loos 1400 Anacanda . Co Eri T4 140 Atrhison ... o ek alx 100 Batawin Tocomos P 100 Teth Steel pra- nooaoen 300 Besoen Rapid Tunsit | 80% 0% % 00 Cat Feirotenm bE e ol £350 Canaalon, Tacie Bix 2k s £330 Contenl” Yearher ha "By 0 Chesa: & OMlo. il sion Chic 3 & St P 1005 90% 100% 580 Cmibe. & ‘N, W 1360 g% 1% 1508 Chino -Con.” Coppes. i Aou aw WREAT. Open. Hin Low. Clom Dec. v 5% 85016 845 85 08 My Llew sy 0% July Slwn own s e Dee. Loy eos 15-18 09 010 My 704 T0s-18 69% 70y July ©% 7 60518 6 38 .28 0116 5 @ a1 1816 42 Juy L a % ax The Ladies’ Specialty Store THE STORE OF BIG VALUES ol SATU Is a Special All Our Ladie - FALL Saving We mean to close out Don’t forget the store The Ladies’S 248 Main Street, Frankli RDAY', Bargain Day s’ and Misses’ SUITS Are Marked Down at Money | Prices $20.00 SUITS, good value at $15.00—Today $12.98 $18.00 SUITS, good value at $18.50—Today $15.00 ;ns.oo SUITS, good value at $25.00—Today $18.50 Every Suit in our stock is of the newest models in the most desirable shades of coloring. these within a few days to make room for our large stock of Winter Coats. of big values. pecialty Store n Square, Norwich, Conn. WE GIVE TRADING STAMPS NOTRE DAME WINS FROM PENN. STATE By Score of 14-7—Game Hard Fought and Brilliantly Played. State College, Pa, Noy. 7.—For the first time in its history the Pennsyl- vania State college football eleven was df:l'ea.lerl on the home grounds today, ?UUIE Dame university winning, 14 to The game was the hardest fought and one of the most brilliantly played of any ever seen at Penn. State, With the ‘exception of five minutes each at the close of the first half and opening of the second half, the Blue and White outplayed the vikitors, In these few minutes Notre Dame uncovered a series of brilliantly exe- cuted forward passes, which together with thé wonderful gaining power of Bichenlaub, the two hundred pound fullback, produced two touchdowns, Dorais kicking both goals. Captain Miller carried the ball for -big gains, and puzzled the visitors with his hard driven, quick kicks. Miller, with Ber- ryman and Tobin, carried the ball in the third guarter almost the length of the field, Lamb scoring on a forward pass. Shortly afterward Berryman and Tobin started an irresistible march goalward, Tobin going over, only to be\called back op an offside play and Penn. State’s chance to tie the score was lost when a forward pa failed. BAKER MAY NOT PLAY. On Account of Injured Knee—Tigers Have Light Workout, Princeton, N. J,, Nov. 7—On the eve of the battle with Harvard the Prince- ton football squad rested quitely in the university fleld house tonight un- der the watchful eve of the coaches and Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick. Their work this afternoon was not hard enough to tire them out, but the or- ders o rest were as absolute as though they were just out of a big game. Every play the Tigers could possi- bly work on Harvard in the way of an attack was rehearsed thoroughly this afternoon in a leisurely fashion. There was no scrimmage, the nearest approach to it being a short drill in forming interference on the kick-off. In addition to the team work the coaches took Law and Borden, the punters, aside for some work in kick- ing and Captain Baker came in for a brisk practice at kicking goals from placement and on drops. Law and Bor- den showed lots of distance, getting them off as high as sixty yards and not less than thirty in any instance. Bakers success at kicking goals was not so_good. Every one of the first string men except Baker is in good condition. He has developed a likely to get bad knee and in the game, is not Some of the coaches went out of town this afternoon because there was to be no hard work and others sat with the students who came down to get a last zlimpse of the eleven before the big game. There'is a decided feel- ing of optimism prevaleni among the students as well as coaches and the { Harvard money “which is being oftdred at odds varying from 10 to 6 to 4 to & is faken as fast as it is -put up, | The entire 26,000 seats in the tem- porary stadium were sold out tonight acéording to the athletic treasurer and there was still a demand for accom- {modations. The crowd is expected to | reach 28,000 by the time the contest starts. The fleld was covered up after the practice and will be kept covered until about time for the game. Yale Has Long Signal Drill. New Haven, Conn., Nov, 7.—A long signal _drill behind "closed gates .on Yale field this afternoon constituted Yale's final practice for the Brown game tomorrow. The coached are quoted as saying that the eleven has cecovered from its slump of last week, and is in prome condition, The offeqnse is still a_trifie_crude, owing to the shift of Wilson from fullback to quar- ter, made necessary by the_injury to Cornish last Saturday. Captain Ket- cham will play right end, an entirely new position for him. Way will take Ketchams former position at guard. There was a largely attended mass meeting of students in the dining hall tonight. Cheers and songs were re- hearsed for the game tomerrow. BASEBALL MOST PROMISING IN YALE LIST OF SPORTS Diamond Squad Has Been Cut to Thirty and Is Working Hard Daily— Crew Disappointing, right New Haven, Conn, Nov. 6.—Of all the Yale teams that are working daily in an effort to win, the baseball team is by far the most promising. But two ‘places on last years champion- ship team are vacant, one a pitcher's berth, vacated by Scott, and the other a position in the outfleld occasioned by the graduation of Schofield, A record squad reported for fall practice in answer to Coach Quinby's call. This week the squad has been reduced to thirty men. This number will be somewhat increased at the close {of the football Season, for there are {Several stars that play on both teams. Already the two vacant places have { practically been filled. Haynes, a | southern_college man, who transferred {to Yale, and who was ineligible to {play last year owing-to the one yvear | residence' rule, has been picked for {the outfeld position. He is a sure {flelder, is fast, and gets the ball back {to the’infleld in fast time. He has the reputation of being the fastest out- fielder in the university. Those Who Remain, Of the pitchers of ship team of 1813, |Dyer remain. Brown is counted the |pick of the trio. Behind the bat will be Hunter, Blossom, Pumpell Cor- nish ~and Reilly will play the infield | positions, with™ Pete Falsey, Middle- }hrm\]( and Haynes in the outfield, But one plece of bad luck has sfruck :lhe baseball squad thus far ptain Blossom shattered his forearm bone {when he took a pitched ball on the {end of it while batting. The bone is mending fast, however, and Blossom is back in the game, Crew Discouraging. . While baseball is the most promis- ing, the crew is the most discouraging, |The university is divided in opinion fover th advisability of maintaining the , champion- Brown, Gile and the present amateur coaching system’ |and the English stroke. The Yale | Daily Ne s leading the fight against the present system and demands some- thing be donme. The News, the stu- | dent’ organ, advocates the emplovment of a professional American coach at once and a return to the American | stroke. | The defeat of Yale by the Prince- ton crew capped the climax in Yale |rowing, which has not seen a victory |over Harvard on the Thames for seven {years. With the abandonment of the ! Bob Cook stroke, Yale victorles at | New London ceased. An atgempt to |return to a modified Cook stroke and |a still later endeavor to utilize a mod- |1fication of the Knglish siroke have {both proven fallures. Now, say some |of the crew men and a considerable | percentage of the undergraduates, the English system” of amateur coaching and the pure English stroke have proven failures. FLYNN A TRIAL HORSE. Has Met All the Big Men with Little | Jam |ing fame D may never win undy a champion—the bet against it in fact—but that is, imm | terial to Jim now for he holds a title such as no ome eise ever had. His {label is “King of the trial ho He is a little Napoleon in fighting fer- vor and he has been to Elba sev- eral times, but his St. Helena has not Vet come. You can muss Flynn's features into an unrecognizable picture of fate's cruel reverses, and this has been done repeatedly, but .they cant break Flynn's heart. He is a physical con- tradiction of the K. O.'s effect on the human chin, for he always comes back. Trial horsing for years, his jaw still Sulpholac Reaches and aids in removing skin troubles Of all skin troubles, doctors say 76 per cent, are due to eczema in one form or another. For this distressing condition, physicians successtully pre- seribe SULPHOLAC, Many unsuccessful attempts have Dbeen made to Incorporate sulphur in a oream or ointment. This has now beenm achieved in SULPHOLAC, where it is combined with an active and efficient germicide. % 3 This combination makes SUL- PHOLAC remarkably successful fn treating skin afictions. Even the most stubborn cases ‘of eegema are quickly controlled. The painful, itoh- ing, burning sensation is dispelled and the skin is healed ang restored to nor- mal heaith. Sold by leading druggists, 50c. fer a " The Porteous & Mitchell OUR MEN’S STORE! THE STORE THAT IS ALWAYS BUSY EVERYTHING IN HEN'S WEAR FOR FALL AND WINTER Clothing, Hats and Furnishings FOR TODAY WE MAKE A SPECIAL SHOWING OF . MEN'S WINTER OVERCOATS THE MOST COMPLETE SHOWING ' HEREABOUT Our Overcoats are of the better sort — they look better, wear better and cost you no more than the cheaply made coats. More Than 300 Winter Overcoats —both Youths’ and Men’s—are here now for you to choose from. Men owe it to themselves to see this line before making a choice. Men's and Youths' Thre Men's and Youths' Dolible- button, Single-breasted Nov- ||~ breasted Overcoats, made with elty Overcoats, -made with patch pookets and belted back. shawl collar, belted back and || Stylish, well-made Overcoats patoh pookets. They come in neat gray and tan mixtures a variety of fancy mixtures— || and a full line of sizea—Price Price range $1250 to $25.00. range $10.00 to $22.00. Men’s and Youths’ Sillk-lined Top Coats—for the man who don’t want a Heavy Winter Overcoat. These are silk-faced to the édge and come in dark Oxford and black—Price range $12.50 to $20.00. Men’ Extra Quality, All Wool, Black Kersey Overcoats, hand-tailored, serge lined and with silk velvet sollar— these are very special valus at $16.00. Men’s and Youths' Single and Double-breasted Chin- chilla Overcoats, made with convertible or shawl collar, in black, navy, brown and gray —Price range $15.00 to $25.00. Complete stocks of Men’s Furnishings of all kinds—Men’s Hosiery, Underwear, Neckwear, Sweaters, Suspenders, Shirts, Gloves, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Etc. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. = Auto| Fatality at New Haven. New Haven, Conn.,, Nov, 7—~John F. Jnozunas, aged 36, of No. 948 State street, was struck and instantly killed tonight by an automobile driven by Justin McAviney of this city. The ac- oldent occurred at the junction of Gill and Chapel streets. MeAviney, who was arrested on the charge of reckless driving, declares he did not see the ‘man until his machine was upon him, The Republican City Committes of Boston decided yesterday to Francis R. Bangs, a lawyer by the blaze, although nearly uncon- scious from smoke. The police were called by Mrs. Johns, who smelled the smoke, and digcovered | the girl. After she had been released | Miss Hanson told the police that she had been attacked by a pyromaniac whom she had discovered firing the house. To prevent an outcry the man had bound her and left her near the fire, she said. holds out against the -crash of the snarling fist. A year ago Flynn fought Johnson for the world’s honors. Several months ago he fought McCarty for the Cau- casion crown. Before that he fought Tommy Burns for the light heavy- weight championship. He fought Jack Twin Sulllvan when the latter was considered middleweight dictator. He met Al Kaufman, who was picked to climb to the tron},r:n the ;flfidrngfllls Morris, who had been : A eatan N A Cablegram of Congratulation on Flynn met all these men. Maybe he the election of David 1. Walsh as gov- was beaten in most of the arguments,ernor of Massachusetts was received but he fought them all. He did lick Vvesterday from John Redmond, leader Kaufman and Morris and he drew with | of the Irish party in the British par- Sullivan. In each case he had a (llament. chance to leap ahead of his confreres. He fell short. That's how he comes by name of “trial horse,” because he tried and failed against all of the foremost pugilists. He's king trial horse be- cause he was usually in line for some sort of a leadership and though he | lost out he gave opponents a ‘battle and lashed back fresh for another crack at them. Seven knockouts has been Flynn’s portion during his durable fight against the big fists. On another occasion— with Johnson in Las Vegas—the con- test yas stopped by the police to save Flynn a trimming. 1 The terrific hooks of Langford twice sent him down. Kaufman and Lang- ford and Johnson and McCarty stop- ped him for a time, but it is noticed that fthe -toughest character Pueblo ever turned into a ring continues to ramble on, meeting the good ones. the party candidate for mayor. —— FOR SALE SECOND-HAND AUTOMOBILES 1 1910 Jackson ......,..«mms 1 Model 2A Buick Truck. ... 1 Maxwell Runabout. ... Giants Pound Sox Twirlers. Bisbee, Ariz, Nov. 7.—The New York Giants again defeated the Chi- cago White Sox today. Score: ‘ew ¥ 9 14 0 . Sr‘:i‘:'ngoflr.k SRR T A O 1 1910 Atlas Touring. Batteries—i-romme and Meyers; 1 1913 Model 25 Buick Touring ...« .« 1 1912 Hudson Touring . . ....ovveavmns These cars are all in perfect shape and are ready for demonstration if you will call at The Imperial Garage. Russell and Dale: GIRL DOES STUNT TO " CREATE EXCITEMENT. | | Binds and Gags Herself and Starts a! Fire Near By. Chicago, Nov. 7.—Gertrude Hanson, | 16 years old, who today was found | bound and gagged in the cellar of the | home of C. V. Johns, with a pile of | rubbish burning near her, confessed to ' the police that she had set fire to the | rubbish and bound and gagged herself. She said her object was to cause a lit- tle excitement. The girl was uninjured | p LLadies and Gentlemen COME HERE and be convinced that I can save you from $5.00 to $10.00 on any SUIT or COAT, made to your measure in my own tailor shop. Most complete assortment of choice woolens including all the newest mixtures. Just a short distance away from the Main Street, but it will pay you to walk, LOUIS J. BRUETTE 33 Broadway good-sized jar, with _directions. For free sample write Hudson & Co., Inc, 148-151 West 36th Street, New York. | resident of the Back Bay dlstrict ,as . [: