Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1914, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 30, 1914 INSURANCE EMPLOYERS The new Compensation Law which takes effect Jan. 1, 1914, Applies To You. Protect Yourself with a policy in the ZETNA. J. L. LATHROP & SONS Norwich, Conn. ] i i of holding a FIRE INSURANCE POL- ICY is, that every alarm of fire, and even fire itself, will not cause undue worry, because vou know that veu are secure against loss. -Take jone out now. It will prove a friend in the day of adversity. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Do your realize that an accident occurs every three second: Compensation Insurance in the Travelers’ Insurance Co. will remove all your worry. B. P. LEARNED & CO. JOHN A. MORAN Real Estate and Investments McGrory Building, Main St. Office telephone 501-2. Residence 1179-3 ATTORNEYE AT LAW Brown & Perkins, iiomeys-at-law Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 35-3. LDWIN w. HIGGINS, Attorney-ar-Law. Shamnor SPORT NOTES. , who signed thinks the Federal good. with Detroit, league will make Schuig, the former University of Pennsylvania pitcher, has signed with Detroit. The signed contract of Mel Woif- sang, a pitcher, has been received by the Chicago White Sox. Some would not be surprised if one of the International league clubs was transferred to Brooklyn. Rumor has it that Davenport, Ia., 18 trying to toss the Thres I league and take Wichita's place in the Western league. Jack Dunn, the Baltimore pilot, is the first manager in organized base- ball to get all his regulars in line for the coming season, Manager Harry Smith of Newark is busy hustling around for signed con- | tracts from his champions before the outlaws get after them. McCormick, the pinch hitgr of the Giants, will soon take up work as Chattanooga’s _manager. to land an infielder from John Graw. ' Jack Thoney, Red Sox outfielder at one time, is thinking of returning to baseball. " The Bullet used to pack a Apeedy pair of legs, but his throwing arm was a republican. The Ohio and Pennsyivania leagus has been reorganized on a six club besis, with McKeesport, Altoona, | Johnstown and Connellsville, Pa., and Canton and East Liverpool,. O. com- posing the circuit. Two pitchers of the name of Hage man will start in the big show this spring. Casey Hagerman of Denver will be with the Cardinals, and Rip Hagerman, the Portland, Ore. twirler, has been signed by the Naps. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE. e guarantes our servics o bs ths ®est at the most reascmabls prices. A FULL LINE OF GOODS suitable for New Year's Gifts at WM. FRISWELL’S 25-27 Franklin St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insanetor of Boom 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Brondway FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you (o get out yeur furs, 1 guarantee all repair work 10 be perfect. Have also a nice line of Tur Coats for men and women, Wo- men's Muffs and Collars and anything fn‘the Fur Tine M. BERUCNER, 81 Franklin St. He expects | Me- BOB FITZSIMMONS COMES BACK Forme. Heavyweight Champion Displays Old Time Spéed, Beating Knockout Sweeney in Six Rounds—Yqunger Man Downed For Nine Repeatedly. Williamsport, Pa, Jan. 20.—Robert Fitzstmmons, ~ former heavyweight champion of the world, displayed much of his old-time speed and ring general- Ship here tonight in a six round bout with Knockout Sweeney of Cleveland. It was his first contest since he re- tired from the sing several years ago, and pugilistic experts who witnessed the battle declared he had ‘come back. Fitzsimmons’ and, while Sweeney fight for the limit, blows were powerful, remained in tho he was knocked peatedly. ATHLETICS AND PIRATES TIED FOR LEAD. In Willimantic Duckpin Tournament by Victory of Athletics. There was a big gallery out watch- ing the game between the Athletics and Pirates, league leaders in the Wil- limantic duckpin tournament, Thurs- day night. | with the Pirates for first place, with the race half over, and the Cubs three points behind. Simmons had the high total, 330, and Mathewson high single, 17, The Athletics. Mullen .. ......104 103— 304 C. Snow 36 8 85— 258 Cunningham .... 99 103 107— 309 Reynolds cee. 88 90 116 294 Simmons_..... ..112 110 108— 33 489 487 519 1495 Pirates, Schneider .. .... 91 Beaudoin .. ..... 91 Dumas ../ ..... 89 Aspinwall 102 Mathewson .. ..117 490 450 YALE’'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Calls for Nine Games—Virginia and Notre Dame Included. New Haven, Conn., Jan. 2.—Yale's football schedule for next fal, an- nounced today, contains nine games- one less than last vear. Holy Cross and Lafayette have been dropped and in their places will be Unive of Virginia and Notre Dame. Y. never met the two latter colleges in football before. invited to open the season, as been customary for many years, but on the grounds that the game was too strenuous for an opening coniest the Middletown colleglans declined the in- vitation. With the exception of the game with Princeton at Princeton, N. I., all the games will be played in New Ha- ven.” The Harvard contest is the only one, however, that will be staged in the new bowi, as it is doubtful if the field will be ready before that game. The schedule: Sept. 26, University of Maine; Oct. 8, University of Vir- ginia; Oct. 10, Lehigh; Oct. 17, Notre Dame; Oct, 24, Washington and Jeffer- son; Oct. 31, Colgate; Nov. 7, Brown: Noy. 14, Princeton; Nov. 21, Harvard. Captain Tajbott tonight announced the following assistant coaches of the eleven: P. G. Cornish, NatHaniel down and took the count of nine re- | The Athletics took two out | of three points and pulled yp to a tie| Wesleyan was again | has | Wheeler, H. A. Marting and J. S. Pen- dleton. 'All played on last year's var- sity tearh. The men will be under the direction of Head Coach Frank Hin- key. It is probable, also, although no definite announcement has been made, that Dr. Billy Bull will again be here next fall and coach the kickers. GOTCH SAYS “NEVER AGAIN!" Offer of $25,000 Fails to Tempt Heavy- weight Wrestling Champion. New York, Jan. 20.—Wrestling pro- moters here have been trying for some time to bring /Frank Gotch, the heavyweight wrestling_ champion of the ‘worid, to New York for three bouts with foreign mat stars. He was offered $25,000. Gotch refused the of- fer and says he will never wrestle again. - From his Towa farm Gotch, in re- plying to the New York offer, wrote that he positively had given up wres- tling forever. His twife and he had gone over the situation, he wrote, and nothing “will induce me to change my mind.”" The call of the foreigners and | the offer of big New York purses, he said, will never make him leave his farm again. McLean Win: s Three Events. Saranac Lake, N. Y., Jan, 29.—Robert McLean of Chicago won three of the | four senior events in the international { outdoor skating races here today. Iid Horton of Saranac Lake took the re- maining senior—the 220 vard hurdle: In the final heat of the 440 yard | contest, W. H. Jackson of Monireal | sustained a bad cut above the knes | and had to withdraw from the other | races. The ice was Soft. Ministers Cause Arrests. New Bedford, Mass, Jan, 29.—Con- certed action by a majority of the ministers of the city was said to be responsible for the arrest today of five men on the charge of having promoted a boxing maich last night between Walter Mohr of Brooklyn and Fred Yelle of Taunton. For more than a vear the ministers have been active in their opposition to boxing. Jones Wins Pinehurst Tournament. N. C, Jan, 20.—J. D. E Rhode Island state tennis champion, today won the men’s singles trophy in the fourth annual midwinter tennis tournament here, defeating H. Mackinney of Rhode Island in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3, 6-1. Finals in men’s doubles, mixed. doubles and women's singles and doubles will played tomorrow be Owens Would Come Back. New York, Jan. 29.—Umpire Brick Owens, who was refired by_former President Lynch of the National league, made application today for a position on the National league staff. Owens is now under contract to the International league. Har; Hempstead, presidedt of the' Giants, says that “Christy” Mathewson will not delay long when it comes time to sign a contract. “Mr. Mathewson is a credit to baseball, and as such he will be permitted to have opinions rekarding salary,” said Mr. Hempstead vesterday. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL New York Central, Southern Pacific and Other Issues Also Show Losses. New York, Jan. 29.—The stock market gave Way foday under pres- sure which, although not severe, was applied steadily by professional oper- {ators. At the beginning of trading the movement was confused and ir- regular, but as the session advanced the tone became distinctly heavy. Reading and Steel were singled out for bear attack$ and, together with |New Haven, New ' York Central, Southern Pacific, Smelting and a few | other representative issues, at times | showed losses of a point or more. Sell- ing was not on a large scale until the {last hour, when the shorts got the | market fairly in hand, and the list | sagged sharply. The trading element was ranged on the short side, assisted by various new influences of an unfavorable nature. Denial that Reading was contemplat- ing segregation of its coal properties, which might have bestowed valuable |rights upon shareholders, accelerated the decline in that stock. Southern Pacific's December statement was ex- ceptionally poor, showing a decline of low priced st s, some of which have been strong recently. Rumely shares were acutely weak. The common dropped 3 3-4 to 11 3-4 and the pre- ferred 6 5-8 to 2§ 1-2, both new low records. It is probable that the decline would have been more severe had it not been for extensive purchases here for for- eign account. London and the conti- nent took 40,000 or more shares on balance. Improvement in sentiment | abroad was associated with reduction in' the English and French bank | zates. Such an unusual change as a drop of 1 per cent. in the Englsh rate ordinarily would bs expected to find immediate refleciion here, but even such striking evidencs of improving monetary conditions was insffective, in view of the prevailjng, tenor of specu- lative sentiment. Bonds moved uncerta! Totai sales, par value $2,960,000. Fanama registered advanc: 2 on eall. 05 037 i e & Ohis, »id 4490 Bat. 100 Da. 5 60 Bl Bteel 108 Do, prd 2500 Braokirn i, 3183 Cal, Pelroloum 1160 Tio, pfd ... 14300 Gaivaslan Faciiie’ 100 Gase, J. T pld.. 560 Do, pidl 2920 Chle, 4, 100 Do, DA vleniresers oD 1800 Clis, & N, 8500 hine Con Capoer 708 Col, Fuel & 180 Coll & Sou, 1035 Cusal. Gan 506 Comn Produet 300 Do, prd 200 Thawre ot i 9% 4o Dl somuriie [0 E R SR R U 1 NEW HAVEN UNDER PRESSURE.| 1300 Exte 200 Geu. Motors 100 Do. prd - 5 700 Goodiden B, ¥ i 100 Do, pra 2100 GL North b 1300 Bo. Ore m %00 Guggen 100 Tilinoly 100 300 FaxpL. Centrat Int. Agrical Tnsp. * Coppes Inter. et Do, pra - Inter. e of N.§ Tnter. Paper Kansas City Souther Iake E & W. pid Leblgh Valiey Lie & My pid Looss Wiies Tortllard . Louts & Nash. Mex. Petrol Miamml “Copper M, St P & 8 Mo, K. & T Mo P N & Chat Nat. Biscult at Ensm & Nat. Tead Do ord 0 N R ot Mex 20 pid Ner. Con Copper.-.. New_York Ceatral X Y.N H &K X Y. 0. & W. 9% 1 185 EBTS 273 10 108% 128 74 1045, it 5 Pacific Pean T Peopls's 0 Pits. Coat Do ptd Pressed Do. pra Pailman Reilwey 500 Ry, Con 78100 Reading 35 Do. 1w pfd 190 Rep. T & & 300 Do pa 830 Rock Teiand 3100 Do pia 4200 Rumer 1289 Do. pra 1500 Seatoard Al R T &S F 110 Do. 24 ofd | st L a8 W pa 410 Sears Rosbuck e r & G | Pa Sisal Surisg. Copper. #1800 Tnton 100 Do. pd 200 Un. Ry Yav, ped... 0. 500 . 8. Real & Inp.. 200 T, 8. Runber. COTTON. New York, Jan. 29.—Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 12.85; gulf 18.107 sales 1.963. Futures closed bare- Iy steady. January 12.15, March 12.33, May 12.18, Jluy 12.11, October 11.50. MONEY. New York, Jan. 29.—Call money steady at 1 1-2@2 per cent.: ruling rate 1 7-3; last loan 1 1-8: closing 1 1-3@1 7-8. Time loans easier; 60 days 2 3-4; 90 days 83 @3 1-¢; six months 3 S°4@pd, CHIGAGO GRAIN MARKET. oven, Tk w5 i SN B e By e nham 0K B W == Wlan e i NORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fruits wnd Vegetablcs. Radishes § |Graperruit, Peppers, 3 for 1t |Spinach, 3 Head Lettuce, 10|Kale, 21 Beets, 10fCaulifiower, 25-4 Carrots (old), 4|Mint, 1 | Zurpips, 5| Mushirooms, b Cabbage, 1b. 33| Parsiey, 1 0Old Cabbage, 1b., 5|Gariic, '1b., 1 Onions— Endive. 1b Texas, i|Brussells Sprouts, Yellow, 1c bu.,25 White, 15fsassarras, bu.,. 16 Potatoes, pk, 3U|Tomatoes, at. 2y Sweet Potatoes, = |damburg Grapes, T o, 31 Strawberries, Malagas, o | Egg Plant, French Red 0 Lemons, Kumgquats, bas., 25 Oranges Pears, each, 4-10 Pineapples, Tangerines, 5 Apples, DK, Dates, ancy, each, Figs, d Banas, doz., 6ol Yellow Bananas, 25 doz’. 35 Romaine, 13-20|Red Cabbage, ib., 7 Celery, bu. 10f3avoy Cabbage. String’ Beans, 20| 1b, 7 White Squash, 20|earsnips, b, 4 Hubbard Squash, 20| | Meats. | Pork— Cutlets, Native Spareribs|Chops, 2¥{Inside Round Western Chops, |Bhoulder Steak, 18 Lamb, 16- Shoulders, 20 Shoulders, 14- Smoked Hams, Legs, 16-20| Chops Smoked Shoul- |Western Veal— ders, 16| Legs, Smoked Tongues—| ops, Short_Cut, 35| Shoulders Dried Beef, 5|Native Veal— Corned Beef, 10-20| Cutlets, 32 Porterhouse’ Steak, | Legs, 25 Chops, Shoulders, usage, Nat. Salk Pork, 20 Sirloin, Roast, Deerfoot, Veal Roast, 16 Fancy L. 1. D Broilers, $1.75 Squabs, 40 Capons, 35 Groeeries. Vinegar, gal. 37|Sugar— 16| Granulatea, Cheese— 20 ibs. 31 Neufchatel Brown, 21 lbs. 31 Phil. Cream, Cutloaf, ‘13 1bs. $1 Pimento, Powdered, Sage, 14 1bs. 31 New Molasses— EEng. Dair o Rico, Edain, Camenbert, 40| New Orleans Pickle 0 gal). Honey 20-25|Maple Syrup, : bottle, tern, Kerosene OIl, Native, Fish, Market Cod. . 10{Cods’ Tongues, 18 Off S, Haddock, 10|Xound Clams, ‘of Bteak Poliock, 13 aqt. Weaknsh 15/ Canned Salmon, m. 50i5 | 1 for mpt. 2% vsters, 40-50 3¢ Bone! i 35 Blgcknsh, 10! Steuk Cod, i Brand, box, #5; Flounders, 1 R. Clams. k., 75| Flatfish, 10 ackerel, 15 Halibut, 2 Eels, 15 |Salmon, 25-40 Long Clams, pk., 80 0 Mussels, pk., Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat. $1.90 |Hominy, Bran $1.45hrnmeal iddiings, Cornmeal, i Straw, ciwt, $1.40 Bread Flour, Hay, beled. Louis, cwt. $1.20 Cottonseed Meal, Corn, bushel, cwt.., $T.50 Oats, Lin. Oil Meai,’ $1.50 Live Stoek. Cattle— Veal Calves, Beef Steers, §3. 73760 Bulls, +v:30| Sheep—. Cows, $2-$4.35| Lambs, $5.50-88 Lambs, 3 Hogs, [ Hides. Trimmed Green Hides— $1.40 Steers, 1b, 113 7 Cows, 1 2.9 Bulls, 19) Sheep Skl Wool Skins, FEDERALS WILL BATTLE UNTIL RECOGNIZED. Promoters Believe New Leagus Will Be on Equal Footing With Majors by 1915, Chicago, Jan. 20.—War between the Federal league and organized baseball { will continue until the latter receives | the new circuit into its fold, according to Secretary Lloyd Rickart of the Fed- erals. Rickart sald today that the Federals would continue next year their raids on the players now with organized ball whose contracts expire at_the end of this season. There are enough of these to cripple the big leagues more seriously than the ! present raid will do if they jump, said the secretary, while the Federal league belleves itself safe from counter raids because its recently acquired stars are under contracts, mainly for three years., The situation at the end of the season will be such as to force recog- | nition from the American and Nation- | al leagues, and as a third big league the Federal will operate on equal terms | with the others in 1915, its promoters Delieve. Manager Evers of the Chicago Na- tionals, who reported at headquarters today, after a tour of the south, an- nounced that a three-game series be- tween the Cubs and the St. Louis | Americans would take place at Tampa | March 4, 5 and 6, with a return en- | sagement at St Petersburg, Fla., later. | Majors Take Three From Rosebuds. The Majors made away with three straight strings in their match with the Rosebuds ou the Main street alleys Thursday evening. Blackburn had high single and high total. The scores: Majors. 53 3 % 0 = 25 Williams Carpenter Blackburn b3 i e 214 Naps Press Johnston to Sign. Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 2 How- ard Doyle, scout of the Cleveland Americans, arrived here today to con- fer with First Baseman Johnston in an effort to seoure his signature to a Cleveland contract and prevent his ac- | coptance of an effer from the Wederal league such as was teridered Falken- berg, Kahler and Blanding, Bedient Satisfied With Boston. Boston, Jan, 29.—Hugh Bedlent, a Red Box pitcher of the past two sea- sonk, who was said to have been ap- proached. by Federal league agents, sent his signed contract to the Boston American olub today. Bedient express- ed himself as “highly satisfled” with the terms. Previdence Anticipates No Troub Providence, R, L, Jan. 29.—Only seven men, some of whom have de- clgred their intention of forwarding their contracts soon, remain to be signed by the Providence team of the International baseball league. Mana~ ger Donovan seld. today he had ne fear that any of the seven would join tho federal league, No Reem for Disssnslon, Philadelphia, Jan. 29.—“There 18 net the reom fer dissension or discord in the game there was in 1890," declared Governer Tener at a dinmer given at the Pen and Pencil club in recognition of his election to the presidency of the National League of Baseball Clubs, “In the present so-calied war” said Governor Tener. “less than ten per cenl of the/real experis have left their respective clubs, while in 1890 seventy-five per cent, of the stars de- serted. Any man or set of men can go into baseball, but it is unfair to spread re- ports of dissatisfaction or siave dri ing. These men who are opposing or- ganized baseball should enough to admit that they game for the money and spread improper reports conditions.” MOST EXPERIENCED MAN IN FEDERAL LEAGUE Ned Hanlon Has Seen All Natiomal Game. e in the should not concerning Sides of Without any idea or intentlon of “knocking” the new Federal league or its promoters it can truthfully be said that there is one man among the back- ers of the organization who has had more baseball experience than all of the others combined. That man is Edward Hanlon. When it comes to actual baseball experience, first as a player, then as a manager and afterward as a club owner, Hanlon has a record of past achievements that none of the other Federal generals can measure up to. “Foxy Ned,” as he was called in the old days. knows big league baseball from turnstile to flagpole, and if the new organization can be made a winy ner Hanlon looks to be the man t turn the trick. In Baltimore, where Hanlon 1= to place a Federal league team, he man- aged a National league team for sey- eral years. Later he owned the East- ern league team in the same city, Hanlon's_first move after taking over the Baltimore franchise in the Fedcral league, was to engage Otfo Knabe .the crack second sacker of the Phillies, as manager of the team. In grabbing the Philly star Hanlon showed that the prospect of a war with the National league did not both- er him, War No New Experience. A baseball war would be no new experience for “Foxy Ned.” He was with Pittsburgh when the Brother- hood was formed in 1891 and promptly jumped to the new organization. When the American league made its famous raid on the Nationals, which resulted in the capture of more than 100 play- ers of the older organization Hanlon was managing the Brooklyn _team. What the American leaguers did to Hanlon's team was aplenty. When the new league got all the Brook- Iynites they wanted Hanlon _didn’t have much better than a Class B outfit left to represent the Dodger city, Lost Out in Last Battle. Hanlon had won his second pennant for Brooklyn when the three vear war be ~ honest | ployed center field-and acted a& cap- tain for the Detroit team, which won the championship. Never a hiiter of more than ordi- nary ability, Hanlon made’ Tepu- | tation chiefly as a fielder and ns: | runner. From 1884 to 1891 he played in Pittsburgh. In 1592 he took charge i of the Baltimore team. The Orioles linished in the cellar in t year and the year following. t duiring the three years beginning with 18 they won ‘the pennant, and in 1887 and 1898 they finished in second place. Hanlon went to Brooklyn as man- ager of the Dodgers in 1889. He Te- mained there seven years and won two pennants. What he will da this season with a new team in a new league remains to be seen, | PUNCHING THE BAG. | Many Clever Boxers Fail to Show Class Against the Bladder. Whije there is a considerable section of the public that believes any ring man is of necessity a good bag punch- er, it is almost a ring axiom that 2 g00od bag puncher is never a good fighter. Neither of these ideas is quite true, though it Is a fact that a great many good scrappers cannot the bag a lick. This bag punching game is an art in itself. It Is apt to make a man's blows light, but does not necessarily do so. The first punching bag was invented for John L. Sullivan when he was on tour. The authorities refused to allow him to box, so the punching bag was made to allow him to show the public Ris blows. Jim Corbett, Sullivan's succ champion, refined the art or_as bag of | punching ‘and was the first to put it op its present footing. With T ommy Ryan, he was one of the best men at this game. Fitzsimmons added several tricks to the stunt, notably that of would break and send the bag over the heads of the audience. This took not only great cleverness but great hit- ting power, as the cords are tested to a 500 pound strain. All these men were boxers first and learned bag punching as a showing oft and were good ffhters Deside: s, the best of the present- )'at bag punching, went the other way. He learned the bag first. When he went into the ring his punch- s were mere taps. He realized this and by careful stud: Dbecame the terrific hitter he now i Rivers is a very good bag puncher. | Willie Ritchie and Abe Attell are very, fair performers, but mnot unusually 200d. Most of the Jew fighters, quick thinkers and quick hitters, are also good bag punchers. Mandot acquits himself weil, but the two Worst bag punchers in the ring are K. O. Brown and Charlie LeDou: punch | hitting the bag so hard that the cord | The Plaut-Cadden : DISTRIBUTORS OF THE LATEST Co & Point Phonographs We would be pleased to demonstrate this instrument in your home and if de- Edi- We give twelve Roderds of your “awn sirable a first payment of $8.00 and iglection with this in° monthly payments of $5.00 will buy it. | OUR SPECIALTY VICTOR-VICTROLA, the one incomparable musical | instrument which the world’s most famous artists, such as Caruso, Melba, Farrar, Godski, Sembrich, Elman, and many others, have pronounced as the best talking machine. | These artists, having recognized the Victrola as the best, have 3' signed contracts to sing only for the Victrola. | With the interchangeable needles, and tone modulating | | doors,, (exclusive Victrola features) you can regulate your | tone volume to suit yourself. ‘ CONNOISSEURS have acknowledged the Victrola as | the best thing in Talking Machines. Victrolas are priced at $15.00, $25.00, $40.00, $50.00, $75.00, $100.00, $150.00, $200.00. 1 P We extend an invitation to the general public to hear the different types of Talking Machines at our Talking Machine Department, Third Floor, or we will send the Victrola or Ed- ison Machine for comparison in your own home. WE WANT COMPARISON + The Plaut-Cadden Co. i between the American and National leagues began. The American leaguers went right after the champion Dodg- ers.and succeeded in landing 22 of the star players. Among the number were Lave Cross, Dave Fultz, Joe Mc- Plaut-Cadden Building ST., NORWICH, CONN. the French bantam. Brown gives an amazing performance. Often he miss- es_the bag with wild swings, while LeDoux seems able to miss it even with little taps. MAIN i £ Cxonn; Ditxs = M Wolgast does not box, but fights the = B e R g oien | bag, giving it hard waliops, while Jim ! point you judge.” said Abraham. “Hoid | the others adjourned to the hotel. A I Sheckard, Addie Joss, Jim Mo. | E1¥Dn stands off and simply punishes |on! Not so fasi exclaimed Tim- | 2tort time r Timmons and Thomas Guire, Charley Farrell, Frank Kitson | it 0ddly enough, Johunie Coulon, 2! mons.” “I'll back Nolan for 3zsu, but I | were arrested by two policemen who Juire. Sharley Farrell. Frank KItson | ciever boxer, also fights the bag, While | must have a responsible man who un- | conducted them to Judge Burkhardts and Wild Bill Donovan. Some base- | Kid Williams, a slugger in the ring.' gerstands the game for referee and | office, where a hearing was held. ball talent fhat, for one team to lose. |5 Seally & clever boy when fRoiug fho | S pluds the game fér referée and | ol o= mtanote. | bladder. ‘Terry McGovern was nearly ' long wrangle ensued, Jarvis insisting | “Old Scrooge” Squeais. v Hanlon struggled along with the |as bad as LeDoux at bag puncning. |on being _appointed, while Timmons = . g : remnants of his Brooklyn team until P | obgected.” 1 ‘finally suggested Thomas, | “fr- Timmons, you are accused: of the close of the 1905 season and then Frank Chance Mistaken. 4 mutual friend. to Which both agreed, | ~0°0in5 Mz, Jarvis of $400. What have retired from big league company. He | “EFrank Chance is mistaken when he | and we at once proceeded to the track |YO[ 19 €3¥ > asied the judge “Why.= next turned his attention to the Bal- |says Charles Murphy, the Cubs' own- | and soon after the race began. sa tmmon: backed " a runnee named Nolan against timore team of the Eastern league. |er, is responsible for the existence of jna la Anderson for & For some_time pre'\;musl}‘ he nag buni o Federal league” says Secretary | Wrong Man Stumbled. ‘y:fl‘;,f,o‘r a‘ue—-“r“a}x = Dy:.:; Jar- in control of the Baltimores uring | William T. McCullough of the Pitts- | 7 2 ; 2 i it e, and the next four or five years he was suc- | purgh Federals. ‘“The responsibility = Anderson at once took the lead e }! got _the mone; Y that's all. ‘But. cessful as a minor league magnate. | rests principally on the shoulders of At the half mile had opened 2 gap of | the wrong man feil down, your honar; Then he disposed of his Baltimore in- 50 yards. At this point Jarvis shook a | The wrong man fell down!” exclaimed Barney Dreyfuss, who refused to al- ack retired fro ¥ KA Beicra ¢ | Toll of bills at Timmons, shouting “I'll | Jarvis in sreat excitement. “I gawe forests to Jack Dunn and retired {rom | low 1d Barrows tc transfer the Jersey | bet you a hundred Anderson wins!” | Abranam the money to bet. It was all In making his re-entry into the | to Pittsburgh in 1912, when that offi- T!mmons promptly covered the money.{mine. The other man asreed to fall baseball arena Ned has bumped into | cial was anxious to do so, and Garry | Another bet of was made, and I|down, but ho won, and Timmons g0% another war right off the bat. In the | mann was complacent in the mat- | 500 afterwards overiook Anderson, | oney!” i American-National muss he got the | Wi, glancing over his shoulder at me, ¢ appears to have been Worst of it In the matter of losing | atterapted to sprint, but caught his to rob Mr. Timmons, but In the present scrap he has Mages Gets Ints Lim spikes in the border board mna fell eme miscarried,” said the judge the situation by doing the| " hia | headlong on the track. A few scconds in surprise. ~vis, you are an um- 5 himself. 2 2 _President Baker of the Philadelphia | jyier I broke the tape and Thomas | prineipled rascal who should be in the s National league club has anmounced!jynded Timmons the $400. After Mr. Timmons, you seem Native of Norwich, Conn. that Outfielder Sherwood Magee has | Grosgipg 1 received $150 from Tim- |10 Le the only honest man in the par- Hanlon is a native of Norwich, | signed his contract for the coming/| mong " who presented old John with | ty. and I would advise you in futute to Conr fend 2x Doy ns his Sl S pachon $50. and 1 left at once for Eiizabeth.|have rothing to do with these rascals, Like ‘the majority of ball players he | E . | Jarvis and Abrabam left at once, while - You are ¢l discharged!™ gained his first experience on the back | Ray Keating, the big Bridgeport 3 3 fots of his native town. His first pro- | boy who fondly hopes to pitch his wa; fessional engagement was with the | to the loftiest pinnacle of “spit balling Providence team. Later he played with | fame as a Yankee, has a batting aver- Fall River, Rochester, Albany, Cleve- |age of 070, representing lst season’s Jand and Detrofit, in the order named. | efforts in twenty-eight games. “Lu 1t was while with Detroit in 1836 that /puny, eh?” commented Keating. “T'll he first became an important factor in | fatten that up if 1 never do anything the national pastime. In. that year he | else.’ TWENTY YEARS ON THE CINDER PATH By JOHN D. NOLAN. ! Old Jarvis and His Scheme to Make an | ed_attentively, and at last asked, apruptly: “Nolan, do you want to Honest Dollar. . jmake an easy hundred dollarsr "I ad ys er my first meeting ' certai do,” I replied. “How can i e s T met him on | do it7 “Just write a letter to Tim- | Broad streat, Nowark, N. I, accom- mons asking hi mto come here and| pr 1 want of Poultry Supplies call and seo t mons asking him to come here and ner whom I will pay $10 to rum you. T'll give $250 to Abraham, the Jew, next panied by a stranger whom he intro- duced as Mr. Timmons of Morristown. Mr. Timmons requested me to accom- you want we may be able to get it for you. While talking of Poultry Supplies let us adviss vou t o plan ahead and : : - he | doogawho will put that meney.in my » 5 . N 1y ve ca obably give you better pri pany him to Morristown, where he |d i buy your Poultry Netting early as we can probably gi prices 5 g th ahand® and make me judge. You can E Ponltes “hicke: Fiie thun wonte pn sald) I T o his otter, and | stumble and fall down, you know. I'll| Row on Diamond Mesh Poultry and Chicken W han you can get later i i - ;. give you $M0 for that easy job.” I| in the season. a few days later we arranged the race —one mile, for $100 a side—with this runner, John Sheidon, whom I defeated | was surprised at.the shrewd scheme, but as Thomas urged me to accept the We are agents for the Pittsburg Welded Steel nd Poultry Fence. = ally wi 1 1f you have not seen this come in and let us sho a heavy wire, sut 3 s in 4m. Shel- | offer I finally wrote a letter dictated 3 = o 8. 3};3.,*'?;3&;, lsirdnn::‘ matched an un- | by Jarvis to Timmons. After careful- | square mesh, with electrically welded joints. Will break at the joints, lnov:\'n against me for the same dis- r';)sd‘l"‘g it, Jarvis sent a ‘;"’g 10 POSt| wij not slip at the joints, and does not collect water and rust. While o sa unt., This chuckling at the anticipgted success e . B i i ot Bt s tance and the same amount, TR | @ f o ahrewd scheme. Thomas and I| TUch heavier than ordinary fencing it c sou bu second mat 3 E oon afterwards left the store amd I| bought this in large quantities and can sell it right. The unknown proved to be Tim Rea- | k, a well known pro- rote a letter to Timmons, giving him| * will loan stretcher for reasonableslength of time. gan of New Yo LS s the whole story. The following da fossunal S we assembled at the store at 130 T W LY THE HOUSEHOL 1 then returnéd to Newark and met | Thomas, Jarvis, Abraham, Anderson, Thomas at the store of a furniture | the runner, and myself A few minutes aler named Jarvie. Jarvis was a |later Timmons arrived, and after be- ALBERT BOARDMAYN, Prop. Weaithy old mizer whom Thomas was | Ing introduced asked:' “Well. what B RT Hionss Shd T wora amcoeding | derson 1o rur Soun'a mis tor 200, | Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin St. the races at Morristown, Jarvis listen- [ Here's the moner, ap- TRARRAARKRRR R IR R RRRARURRRAS For wervousness, trritadiifty, Sesiackr, tackache, pressings €@ows paies, end other symptems of gemeral female wegkmess, this compeund has been found quick e sufe. "1 tnx VDurn-O-Gin is the best-wemedy-for wealy wemem, It Gces me mere good than any medicine § have ever Giea 8 eanmet prwise #t streag enomgh. I thmiit is the besi wamas™ medicine on esrth” FowT feel Mes writing & simiBlan lstter i you try & $1.25 a bottle with directions. Woman’s Relief Dr Xrugers Viburs-O-GIn Compound, the wemane Wseem Bas een Xmow fer years a5 “Weman's Reliel eines #t Ras positively proves ita great value in the Grestmant of womanly diseases. 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