Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1913, Page 3

e xrour —|YALE ELEVEN PREPARES FOR TIGER “\phq\qe. on ve}::‘l\ifi 72 Regulars Ce o 5 ; iy T, Touly e y;; ?xm now o'l}il:‘linithi.:hwlenfit: g preparation unequal or the care _FIRE INSURANGE only a 2 Wwill cest you sum yearly and will save yeu ousands of doilars in ease of fire. B ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea! Richaréd Buiiding, 81 Main St REMOVAL William F. HiH, Real Estate and Fire dnsurance has remcved to 26 Shetucket ' 3treet, oppocite Thames National Bank. ©ver Wooiworth's 5 and 10c Stere ATTORNEYS A‘TWL:AWV AMOS A. BROWNING Ariorney ai-Law, 3 Richards Blag "Phene 708. Brown & Perkins, tomeys-at-law ver First Nat. Bank Shetucket St rance stairway near to Thames National Bamk. Telephone 33-3. -— EDWIN W. BIGGINS, Attermes-atLaw. Shamnon Nallar; THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWIGH. DIVIDEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been declared from the net earn- ¥ f the past six months at the yat of Four per cent. a year, and will be payable on and after Nov. 15. FRANK L. WOODARD, oct2zdew Treasurer. e JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments| McGrory Building, Main St. telephone 501-2 NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave, class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to erder. Ichp Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 42. PLUTHENTHATL, Coach, Princeton Academy Eleven Has Fast Workout. PATTERSON, Cageain of Michigan Hieven. Residence | Strong Scrub Team—Heffelfinger 88 Tears Varsity Line at Wili—Slight Injuries to Several Players— Changes in i all burning, itching skin affections, Lineup. e 2 A many physitians prescribe SULPHO- New Haven, Conn, Nov: 12.—With | tien to getting off some punts for 50 | SULPHOLAC combines sulphur with more than 2,000 undergraduates pres- ent, Yale's football team had its final practice before the Princeton same on Yaie field this afternoon. The varsity lined up against a strong serub team and managed to score a touchdown after smashing plays. Knowles car- ried the ball over on a long end run. “Pudge” Heffelfinger, 'Ss, considered by many crities as one of the greatest footbal] players ever representing Yale, later played on the scrubs. His work was a revelation. Tine and again he smashed throush the varsity line and tackled the backg for losses, He was all ever the field and despite the fact that he is no tin active training he gave a fine exhibition of his old-time prowes: Nearly all the members of the '8¢ team who are here for their silver anniversary. were plesent at the Estate Agemd, | ;ruciice and loudiy cheered their for- mer guard. Dr. Buli's third eleven, using Prince- ton plays, lined up the varsity later and MiteBell of the third eleven made @ touchdown on a long forward pass. The practice as a whole was the fierc- est seen on the field in recent years, and several of the varsity players, in- cluding Captain Ketcham, were slight- 1y hurt. There was another shift in the vare sity lineup today, Warren going in as right_tackle and Pendleton as .right guard. Wiser played at halfback in place of Aimsworth, who has not yet recovered from his injury of last Sat- urday. Trainer Johnny Mack said the Jatter wonld be in shape to play Sat- urday. Wheeler ran the eleven at quarter for a time today. After the practice the umdergraduates paraded from the fleld to the campus and sere- naned Captain Ketcham and the '88 eleven. “TACKS” HARDWICK IS CRIMSON STRONG MAN. Leads Harvard Gollege in Tests With 1296.2 Points. Cambridge, Mass, Nov, 12.—H. R. Ta ) Hardwick of Quin. star football player, is Harvard's strong man. In the list of ten strongest men in college shown by the tests as an- nounced tonight, Hardwick’s name leads all the rest with 1296.2 points. This is 25 points better than the per- formance which won him the same distinction last year. Of the ten strong men, five are ac- tively engaged in football. J. C. Tal- bot of Milton, the winner of second place, with 12246 points, . has never heen active in athleti = NEW STRENGTH RECORD. Greek Athlete Strongest of Penn’s Strong Man. Philadeiphia, Nov. 12.—A new strength record for the University of Pennsylvania was establithed by Mi- chael Dorizas, a Greek athlete, today, | when he registered 1,700 kilos on the testing machines. This exceeds the record made by him last year, when he broke several of the machines Seven members of the freshman class made better records than the former mark ‘of 1.800 kilos. I°. W. Hasson of | the freshman football team was second to the Greek with a total of 1,496 kilos. THGER VARSITY STRONG. Baker Prove Law and Effective Against Scrubs. Princeton, 3, Nov. 12—The Princeton varsity football team, using its regular attack, beat the scrubs, using Yale formations. this afternoon by a score of 17 to 7. Law, in addi- the skin. In the most distressing cases of eczema, acne, pimples, hives, rash and ds, sueceeded in getting around B G The latest scientific eatment for Eczema one of the most highly-prizea germ destroyers known to medical science. SULPHOLAC is a truly scientific | remedy for arresting and healing dls- | eases of the skin. At druggists a good_sized jar with directions for 5fc. | Get SULPHOLAC today ang see how | this cream benefits your skin. For free sample write to Hudson & Co. Inc, 149-151 West 36th Street, New Yeork. | Hent” ona Tortwo runs, ome for 20 | yards and another for 4) yards, both of which were responsible for sceres. Captain Baker kicked goals from touchdowns and also added a field'goal from the 30 yard line. The serub score eame after a gradnal advance down the fleld on smashes by Beland, Kirby and Charles: | Gillespie relieved J. S, Baker at right | end on the varsity for a short while, {and the enly other substitution was | that of ¥. Trenkman for Streit at full- back toward the end of the serimmage. Coaches are in Prineeton in swarms, enougl to give eaeh varsity player two men for elose inspeetion of his work, STRONG FOOTBALL INTEREST 2 IN THE METROPOLIS Record Demand for Seats at Army- Navy Battle, New York, Nov. 12.—With the first of the two big foothall games to be plaved In this eity scheduled for Sat- urday, local interest in the gridiron sport is rapidly rising to the standard | set by college towns. ' Despite the overshadowing effect of the Yale- Princeton. game at New Haven, there Is a Dbig demand for tickets for the Carlisle Indian-Dartmouth contest at the Polo grounds next Saturday and HAGGIN BACK AGAIN. Known Horseman teo Re-Enter Thoroughbred Turf Game, Well Lexingten, Ky, Nov, 12—While pur- chasing the noted thoroughbred race horse Ballot, at the horse sales here today, James B, Haggin, flnancier of New York and Lexington, announced that he would re-enter the thorough- bred turf game and will operate on an extended scale. Haggin paid $50,000 for Ballot to John Madden and ! shortly afterward purchased the im- ported English sire Sain, from Barney Schreiber of Missourf, for $5,000. Both of the horses will be placed at Bis mendorf, Hag&in's couniry home here, { where tiree years ago the millionaire turfman disposed of a large majority of his thousand stallions, mares and | colts, Yale Plays Ineffective Against Crimeon Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 12.—Yale's best formation proved wanting today against Harvard’'s readjusted eleven. | the Crimson varsity repulsing every attack of the second team, which was | using Yale plays. A littie puzeled ai first by the Yale version of the Minne- { Sota shift, the varsity soon analyzed the formation and was never at a loss for defense. This pretended battle with Yale was the first part of a long, hard scrim- | mage session. The afternoou ended { with 20 minutes of practice against | Team B. the substitutes, in which Hardwick, playing his new position at end for the varsity, made the -only score. He put the ball over for a touchdown when the substitutes muff- ed a kick on the 20 yard line. | Twice during the afternoon Brickley | failed on attempts at field goals, once from the 35 yard line and later from the 45 yard mark. Spring Philadelphia City Series. Philadelphia, Nov. 12—A new inter- | league schedule pring baseball games for this being arranged ity | by the two Philadeiphia major league | clubs. The Phillies and Athletics have i iarranged a series of nine games be- 5 WARREN, | ginning April 1 but they have agreed Yale Tackle. | Dot to play together on April $ and 9. | The Nationals are endeavoring to have | Washington play here on April 8 and {the New York Americans on the 9th, | while the American leaguers are trying to arrange two games on those dates with the Brooklyn club at Brooklyn. {“After these games the local teams will continue their series until April 18, | the day before the opening of the ma- jor league seasons. REUNION OF "88 ELEVEN. | Famous Yale Team Celebrates Silver Anniversary. 1 New Haven, Conn., Nov. 12—A fa- mous football team—Yale 88, cele- brated its silver anniversary here fo- night with Captain Willilam H. Cor- bin of that team, now state tax com- missioner, but always “Pa” Corbin to Yale men, as the host. Besides the team members the guests were Perry W. Harvey, who played, in the Yale- Princeton game of 1888, Walter Camp, head coach of that team, Ray Tomp- Iins, captain of the eleven of 1888, Robert N, Corwin, captain of the 1886 team, Harry Beecher, captain of the 1887 team, Harry L. Read, treasurer of the Football association in 1887, | | Norwich Cubs Challenge. The Norwich Cubs challenge any basketball team under sixteen years |of age. The lineup is as follows: | Shaunon 1g, McCord rs, Graham Capt. { e Stanley Mgr. rf, Zimmerman I, | Plerce, sub. The Norwich Cubs will }pla_v the West Chelsea team Saturday | afternoon at tho lecal Y. M. C. A. Send i\'_htdl&n;:es either through the Bulle- jtin or to L. Stanley, 48 Washington Street, Norwich, Conn. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGCIAL Gifford _Pinchot, of the 1888 squad, Henry S. Robinson, official umpire of the 1838 team, Charles H. Sherrill, captain of the 1889 track team. Henry F. Noves, captain of the 1839 baseball NEW HAVEN AT 77. Railroad Stock Strikes a New Low Low Record but Rallies Later. New York, Nov in speculative sent 12 ment, both at home and abroad, was reflected today in a general rise in cks. It was diffi- eult to trace a direct connection be- tween the change in sentiment and the day ented no essen- tially fr here was a gen- eral impression that the outlook fo peaceful solution of the Mexican prob.- lem was brighter, and the n et con- gequently was hampered to a lesser degree by the restraining influence of | | | | | i | ! this faotor. Mexican securities moved 8 rply in London, nd there was substant rise here in tional Railways of second preferred. | | An tmpe 1ence was the con- he st and second A cademy antial rally was and Second A ‘ acied period of &l went through a 1 o which the market | Prae Wedpesday afternoon. Chase, ps e upturn of yester- | Goldstein, McCormick A Captain | ga ed that the shorts were | N Rot n practiced kicki ¢ in a vulnerable position, and it was - » signal h atively easy to force a further baugh he twe fesms th f the bears today. The weak- +§ wiff scrimmage in w tl of the present position, however, lars had trouble o t the tion in FeTyhe to inspire any con- The Second eleven i3 to meet | siderable amounts of ouiside buying Bulkeley's Second tean New Lon-!Today’s upturn apparently was based gon Saturduy and fle regulars oppose | almost ontirely on professional opers- Rockville on the Acadenry campus tions, o The hetter feeling abroad was of | direet influence on this market, on ae- Gelt Association Candidates. | count of liberal buying for foréign ac- » count. Berlin took Canadian Pacific ew Vo The amnual and Paris the coppers. London's pur- sneeting of the Unite If as- chases were widely distributed, being gociation will be his eit imated at 30,000 shares. war ry 9, 1914 iin Reid, Trading was most active in the first Jr day wnnced that the fellow- part of the d nd it hecame dull fng ticket for officers and executive after the imm te requirements of eommittee had been mads by the Rom- | the shorts had been met. The market fnating committas: thereafter maintained its firm tone Robert C. Waison, Jr. New York, well, in spite of a few weak spots. Milton Cargan. Atianta, vice | Mexiean Petroleum broke nearly five Irank d, Denver, | points on the report that the qudrter Becond vive pres Jol Reid, Jr, | Gividend has been passed. New H: New York, secret Perv®- k. Pyne, | ven touched a new low record at 77, #nd, Princeton, treasurer. bu¢ raliied Jafer Business in bonds was small, and = = price movemenis were uncertain. To- ta] sales, par value, $1,880,000, United States bonds were unchanged on call, “sTocKs. Aesa Gald Amal Copper .. Am Beet Sugat Amesican Can »1d & a Do, Am. Car siifen Tinsxay OF1 bo. pfd Am. Snuft : Am. Sugar R pld dm. Td & T Am; Tobueco prd Anacouda Copper Atehien wd néw Do. : Balthoore & Bethlehem Steel . BF . Goodrih .. Tho. vid California _Pefro, Cavadan Pacific Central Leatiior Obesspeake & Ohto . Improvement | team, and Samuel H. Fisher, all around 11 | athlete, 1889 rd e NZ B%E| During the college year of 1888-39 :r%'c‘mpu & 8L P 99 997 g3y | championships were wom in the four o Copper major sports of football, track, base- |ball and crew. The football record of 698 points to nothing, and the crew record at New London that year have never been broken. At the dinner Colorado Fuel & Tron. ... | Com Cor { | Deere | Dat. D ot night introductory | Diste.” secariiies remarks were made by Captain Cor- & An bin, followed by reminiscences given S by the team mem and each of the | o N | guests. Walter Camp read an oris- inal poem. and after d forv There were old Yale songs this unigue reunion ail look- rd to a reunion if possible Inwiration Copper b L vears hence i | mmter. > peper |~ Members of the aleven, nearly alt of | | Legn Valey | whom were present at the anniversary, J oy & vt Ioea, | were: Alonzo Stagg, right it of athletles, Chicago Petrolon Willlam O, Rhoades, right | tackle, Cleveland, O.; Hon. George W. Woodruff, right guard, New York, for. mer United States court fudge: W, H. Corbin, center and captain, Hart- | ford: W. W, (“Pudg Heffelfinger, | . Jeft Minneapolis: Rey. Charles | Mot ve 2d pta) 100 i R tackle, Hartland, Vt { Now ¥ Alr Braks 5 Frederic W, Wallace, left end. 1 ke New York Centeal . field J.; Dr. William €, Wurten- 1%y N B S w 5 s burg, quarier New Haven; Hon. ;\an,.;;‘ & W Lee ( ung, New York Nort Pacifi form A treasurer; Dr. | Pacrtc Matl William P, Graves, left halfback, pro- Peonsstyania (. 4 fessor in Harvard Mcdical sehooi; Dr. | Rt Dowt 30 15 William T. Bull, fullback, o Covper HA = = | Readiig ise L sereiries 1 Casey Phillips-Exeter Captain, St Louls & Hun Fra 1% H., Nov. 12— Edward L. | Sexbosed Aty Line pid i ; Mok zentimec Soutber Pacific 3 ¢ | baclk of Phillips-Exeter academy . 5 é Do. stfs. 055 " | football t % Seuthern Raiiway pid 753 Studchaker pid 3 Kresgo prd Tenn. Copper | Pexas Co. { Third | Twin Union Do U. S Rubber Do, st pfd., B 8 S, Utah Copper | wails ¥ | West aa Westinghouse Woolworth 883% COTTON. New York, Nov. 12—Spot cotton quiet middiing uplands, 13.60 gulf, 13.85; sales 100 bales, Futures closed stead December, 18. January, March, 18.10; May, 13.13; July, MONEY. New York, Now, Money on call firm 4 ruling rate, 3 3- closing id, 20 ered af 3 3-4. Time loans weaker; sixty and nine- ty days § per cent.: six months 4 3-4 a 6. — CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Opn. High. Tew. £% B% sy Lo 90% e 0% ELE A [ ) 8% 69 e0x 710 89 T0 68 09% 68T s E PHILLIPS, i ax e ies Princeton Tackle. i & uiesl I ot RS E S A | form in the system of drafting players {and was supported in a fight against it is apparent that the general fol- lower of football is not underestimat- ing the importance of this meeting between these two powerful and bril- liantly performing elevens. Great as s the interest in this game it falls short of the general enthusiasm and ticket demand in connection with the meeting of' the army and navy teams on Saturday, Nov., 20. Because of the national aspect of the annual contest between the elevens of the two United States training academies the enormous seating capacity of the Polo grounds stadium has been found to be wholly unequal to the demand for coupons. Although it was believed that the move from Franklin field, Philadelphia, to the baseball park In this city would solve the problem of seating all those who desired to wit- ness e football battle between the soldlers. and sallors such has not proved to be the case. Demand Exceeds Seating Capacity. ‘With approximately 45,000 seats available for the two academies, their supporters and the general public, It was thought there would be no neces- sity for returning any applications for seats. This idea was ‘quickly proved errpneous for with the game still more BROADWAY FISH- Having received a large stock of Nice, Fresh Fish of all kinds enables me to offer same at greatly reduced prices as follows FLOUNDERS . SALMON ..... BLUE FISH . .. MARKET COD HADDOCK ... BOSTON BLUES . ..Ib. 6¢ STEAK COD .. s v vt abitnimeasenie 1 136 We also carry SALT and SMOKED FISH of all kinds such as Finnan Haddie, Kippered Herrings, Salt Cod in the whole fish, Smoked Halibut and Salmon, boneless. Herrings, Scallops, Clams and Oysters. Phcne 517 40 Broadway O. LACROIX, Prop. <eewmze oD 13c-15¢ Ib. 16¢ ey Ib. B¢’ vo.Ib. 8¢ Ib. 13¢c Ty Tee e e | than two weeks away the ticket de- rand exceeds the seating capacity of the park by many thousands. Secre- tary John B. Foster of the New York baseball club estimates that close to 75,000 seat coupons ocould have been sold had it been possible to accom- modate such a record gathering of football enthusiasts. Would Number Players. In view of the fact that the average New Yorker is unfamiliar with the personnel of the teams which will fig- ure in these two games an effort is being made to have all the competing players numbered in order that there ‘may be no doubt as to the players making touchdowns, runs and tackles. Coach Cavanaugh and the Dartmouth college athletic council have consent- od have the Dartmouth players numbered for Saturday’s game. Coach Glenn Warner of the Carlisle Indians states that the Carlisle team cannot adopt this innovation. Dartmouth is® the first big college team to adopt this numbering plan in the east, al- though it proved Successful in the west and in eastern schoolboy games. If it proves a successful and appre- clated move in the Dartmouth-Indian game the army and navy elevens will be urged to adopt the same method of identification for the closing game of the season on Nov. 29, MINORS OBJECT TO TEN DAY CLAUSE. Do Not Wish to Carry Useless Players on Payroll. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12—Five com- mittees were announced by President Sexton of the Natiomal Association of Professional Baseball Leagues during today’s session. One committes was assigned the problem of devising a way whereby a uniform style of contract can be prepared for players of the five different classes of leagues afilliated with the organization, and is headed by President Leavitt of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast League. In a communication to the conven- tion, the national commission made the suggestion of uniformity. The greatest obstacle now apparent, baseballl men say, is the possible inmsertion of a clause requiring a player to be given notice of release ten days prior to the time the release can be made effective. It is understood that Class A leagues are willing to work under this plan, but those in B, C and 1 do not favor the idea of having to carry and: pay a useless player for ten days. President Tearney of the Three I ague started a movement for a re- LEGAL NOTICES. o NOTIOB ‘ommencing Nov. 12th, the brid gonneoting the Towns of Ladyarg on2 ‘vl’rmxlon, nown as the Poquetanuak Drawbridge, will be closed to the public travel for repairs until further notice, Per order of the Seiectmen of the TomR oGNS ver 3 . AUSTIN, FREDERICK W. BURTO! CHARLES AJ mg. s t movizd Belectmen. TO THE BOARD OF CO missloners for Npw London Gounty: We hereby apply idk a transfer of License to sell and exchange n{)lrl.t'no\u &nd in- toxicating liquors, ale lager = beer, Rhine wine apnd cider under the pame and style of Barney Katsz & Co, in the bullding 83 West Main Strest, Town of Norwick, except in the rooms and apartments In said building, any pert oF parts of which are out oit or parti- tioned in such manner &s to form boothiy side rooms, or reiiring roomm. Our place of business I8 not looated Wewdn two hundred feet in a direet line from any church edifioe or pubila or parocnial &chool, or the premises pertaining thereto, or any postoffice, gublic library, or cemetery. Datod Norwich, (his' 11th day of Novemper. or A. I\ 1913, Barnoy Kats, Minnie Katz, Applicants, W, the und are electors and taxpayers, owning estate, of the T"‘VE o. Norwich, d hereby sigm and endorse the forego epplication of Barney hats & Co, for & license, and hereby certity that said applicants are euitable persons to be licensed pursuant to_said application, Dated at Norwich, this 1lth day of November, A, D. 1918. Jacob Gordon, avid Shereshevsky, Michael Schwarts, John Bloom, lseag Segal I hereby certify that the above named signers and emdorsers aro electors and taxpay- gr%. owning real cstate, in the Tows of Norwieh, ted at Norwich, this 1lth day of November, A. D, 1913. Chas. S. Holbrook, Town Ulerk. nov1IW IO THE POARD OF OOTNTY COM. missioners for New ndon County: I hereby gpply for a wholesale license to sell and exohenge spirituous and In- MASHALL, Penn Quaterback, ments by athletes envious of Koleh- | toxicating llquors, ale, lager _heer, mainen's successes. Rhine wine and ala*- in the building — Y at thlliroaldn Street, o;ln :}_‘flp e except in rooms an men CAPSIZED FREIGHTER ,a;‘?:b“,xd,n%, any '”‘":i"..fim & Which are out off or part] n such A CANADIAN VESSEL | Tonner as to form Booths, side rooma. or retiring rooms, M: e 0f busi- Such is the Opinion Reached by Ma- | ness is not locuted within two ‘hundred i ifeet in a direct line .rom any chureh rine Investigators. sdifics” or public or paroonjal sonool, Port Huron, Mich, Nov, 12.—After | 5F the Dremises pertaining themetor or , 5 A 3 o 1 ; - working desperately slnce this morn- | tay PoPioiry ut"Hon o, e T das ing in an unsuccessful attempt to iden- | November, A. D, 1013, ence Bu- tify positively the derelict freighter | .u,IAx‘chu«ns th. the \mflu{tun-d Blah I il i | are electors and taxpayers, owning res which lies bottom side up In T R e Lake Huron, eight miles northe hereby mign and endorse the foragoing here, marine men returned to application of Irenoe Buteau for a lLi= Huron tonight. Most of them said |cense, and hereb{ certify that paid ap were convinced that the boat is | plicant is & suitable person to ba 1 %s censed pursuant Dated at 5p Canadian package freighter Re- sal this 11 . | ue, the practices of major league clubs in . 3 ¢ : oot 28 s 4 claiming rege number of plavers| L s glve , to g D T x5 laiming b £ rs| Little credence is given here to tho| T Alby G. Cote nd then making _cancellations of the |Teport from Goderich, Ontarlo, that|Jodes. Charies . Charon "I"hereby .. It was vot at there shall |seven bodies found on the shore of | certify that the above named sign ¢ o such procedure by National asso- [Lake Huron below Grand Dend wero | and endorsers are eleotors and taxpay clation clubs. ~ ; |sallors on the steamer Charies S.|gT0 CWE ' 770, Ty Apnn’ thip Taen During the discussion President Drey- | Price, reported lost. The Price may | day of November, A. D, 1913. Arthur sk of the Pittsbure National league |have sunk, marime men admit, but it | b Gote, Hown Clerk. novisTh lub charged that violations of rules by |ie belleved the bodies were of mem- —— he national commissioners thecselves [ bers of the crew of the Regina. NOTICH TO CREDITORS. ware responsible for the trouble that| A report this afternoon from Port| AT A COURT OF PROBATE HE| had eccurred. rank, Ont, stated that eighti moro | gt Norir Sjopyngton, within sad for ad. o = SRR e B | Bistrict of Nortn Stonington, on the Commit wiil vv‘n‘v}m]nro vr‘m‘. ‘.‘nt | J(" n Mlunl er »».m‘:‘ = vwrw’ @ | ith day of Novemher, A. n!yyi& omorrow morning, and it is said that | life ere toda e down | present—CHARLES ‘G + Jpdge, the Dusiness of the convention will be |and the identity of the lifcboat could )’ Rpiate of Mosace V. York' jais s sl s Bl g {not be learned. North Stenington, in said Distriot, dee mpleted during 5 Nort £ stary Warrell read te the eonven- S - — —_ BAS ¢ B z red, That o Mxeo tion Today tha st of requests from the | CAN'T INTERFERE WITH ; codntor” #lo d“iu Foviv players’ fraternity, No action was tak- | e decease 0 g it heing left io the committes an | THE WHIPPING POST. |, {1,air claims against sald estats with. niracts to formuiate a rse of pro- | S in six months from this te, by post. eedure to be submitted fo the conven- tion for ratification, No objection to sending & commitiee into conference and rep- will be with the national committee resenfatives of the players made, FINNISH RUNNER NOT A PROFESSIONAL. ioned by A. A. U.g Kolehmainen Ques Registration Committee. { | New York, Nov. 12—Hannes Koleh- mainen, Olympic runner, who came | here from Finland and joined the Irish American Athletic club of this city, ap- peared before the registration commit- tee of the Metrepolitan district of the Amateur Athletic union tomight to be questioneg regarding reports that he fs a professional. Having been di- rected to bring with him all the prizes he has won since coming to-America, the trophies including one for winning the ten mile A. A. U. national cham- pionship a few weeks ago, Kolehmain- erprised the committee by pro- ng three more prizes than the in- igators had called. The Finnish runner drove up in an automobile al- most bulging with cups an dmedal. ang proved to the committeemen’s satisfaction, it was said, not pawned any Th mmitiee reserved de Sporting men familiar with the in- quiry characterized it as having fall- en fhrough for lack of evidence. Not only dig Kolehmainen produce every prize he had won but he left the meet- ing, an executive session with each ove relurned to him. 1t was pointed by his friends that had he been { that he had ! ing up a notice to that ot, together with a copy of this order, on the sign- | post nearest to the bl where said \Xeveuserl last dwelt, and in the same United States Powerless to Stamp Out Delawars sSystem. W . 1 Town, and by D‘Jbllihmg the same once eral McReynolds wa in @ newspaper having & etreulation in Representative a said Distrlct, and make return to- tnis it Sourd it e with whipj i CEARLES €, GRAY, Judge. aware convic tf p- The above C EFnd foregoing is & true ative al- | copy of record, though he i roduc ition | T in th Juse designec o| NOTICE—All creditops of sajd d 2 10 By sipdnd vent the [ cased are hereby ,quef to pres Lt Ry 4nd| rhefr glaims agalnst sald estate to th tmusu and prohibite the con- | Probafe S Roreh” Eeatington, b, stitution, he did not be congress | withip frio limited Tn Whe ebove could act before Saturday | and foregoing order, After an_investigation wt- | MARY M. M'CORP ment found that numero ns | H. FRANK YORE by the supreme 1 he | novisa trix and Bxecutor prohibition in the constitution [ T i Lodiesioty not be applied to punishment of crim XoTIC TO Ton: AT A COURT OF PROBA’ at Montville, within and fo! triet of Montville, on the 1 ANovember, A. D, 1913, Present—NBLSON " J. Estate of Mary J. Montville, in said 1 ¢ & r the 2th epresent- state authorities as so informed. nals by ative Evans LD 1 AYLING, Chappeli. 1a Steamer Saved by Beaching. Chicago, Nov. 12.—The steamer Montville in said District, iscd storm in an unusua ed today, when Capf. John A. Stuffe beam brought her into this pert this afternoon, three days late. When the storm siruck the vessel Saturday the | skipper ran into South Manitou Island Sound, in Lake Michigan. There was no harbor or safe anchorage, and the nose of the steamer was run against the beach, and for 29 hours the en- gines were kept going just enough to maintain this position and avoid drift- ing broadside to the shore. in their claims against sald within six months from this posting a notice to that effe witi a'copy of this orde post nearest to the place deceased Jast dwelt and in Town, and by publishing the |in a m?wipa.{:er having a cir sald District, and make returu Court. or Whe t NELSON J. AYLING, J The above and foregoing is a copy of record, Alttest: NBLSON J. AYLING, Acting Judge. = NOTICE.—AIl creaitors of sald de- Want Excise Law Enforced. ceased are héreby notified to present New York, Nov. 12.—Seven hundred | their clalms against said estate to the, clergymen, delegales to the . annual | indersigned at Montville, Conn.. withi true e | found guilty of professionalism the prizes would have been withheld by the committee. It was learned that no direct charges were filed against the runner and in Scme 'quarters the inquiry was re- garded as the outcome merely of state- ot convention of the Protestant Episcopal ;“n?,.’é"i&a’i:"“ SR s A e cburch in the of N . . CHARLES N. CHAPPHLL, adopted this afternoon a | noviza Administraior. calling upon Governor. the enforcement of the excise | New York, or 1emove the commiss er of excise from offic lynn to compel | w ) in | gRERE ) Rt R