Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 10, 1916, Page 3

YALE T0 USE ONLY THREE CENTS A DAY| Jess Willard, world’s heavyweight champlon, says he Intends to stay in the fighting game for another year and then retire. “If I stay in the fighting business long encugh, I'm going to get licked.” he said_the other day in San Fran- cisco. “My size won't save me. But if I am licked It won’t because I stayed in the business too long.” “I propose to remain in the fight- ing business about a year, perhaps a little longer. If they get.me whip- ped in that time time they'll be beat- ing me to it. ? “If I'm not licked, and go into re- tirement, you can take it from me that there'll be no comeback. “Once I get back to the ranch it'll be for good, and if a foreigner be- comes champion it'll be none of my affalr, and all the promoters, man- agers and newspapers in the world can holler their heads off anc it will do_them mno good.” “Yes,” put in Tom Jones, who had been quietly sitting by, “that's wny we're trying to get this Fred Fuiton to_fight. “You know,” said Tom, “Pm not a religious guy, and I like Frank Moran, and also like Dorgan, but every night when I g0 to bed I kneel down and pray that Fulton knocks Moran out. “Fulton's a better fighter than people think; he’s but_an inch and a half sharter than Jess Willard, and al- most as heavy, just twenty pounds difference there in in their weight, and if he stops Moran there'll be some-. syushugieg (N Come———— ) v s @olf] . WHAT 1S DOING IN THE AUTO WORLD: the COSt 10 |y gocond String Players Will Play Against Brown Satur. AR T ol AETNAIZE J. L. LATHROP ‘& SONS, Agents provesit. 25cat all d suthorities were protty well satisfied with the experiment of 'numibering ; A standard test for car performance e Tnaosirys Sany and in the au o > Many tests are made, in the courss of a sea- son, hill , acceleration, fuel economy, but even where - perform- ances are remarkable they fail to re- ceive the full credit to which they are entitled because of lack ‘of checking up in accordance with an - accepted standard. This standard: the Society of Automobile. Engineers purposes to provide. At the recent meeting of the society at Washington the progress re- ported on the work makes it practical- ly certain that the standard will be ready for use next: season. The rules will cover every detail for accurately measuring the performance:.of a car. The first two-recommendations made by the committee in charge: .of the ‘work are: 1. The entire test shall be made upon an automobile speedway or other course surface with wood, block, con- crete, asphalt or an equivalent mater- jal. Such speedway oOr course must have been approved for this purpose by the council of the Soclety of Auto- mobHle Engineers or an agent author- ized by it. 2. The entire test shall be conduct- ed by a competent and impartial ref- eree approved by the council of the Soclety of Automobile Engineers. This referee shall have complete charge of the test and he shall select such a: ‘Rube Oldring (Athletics), 1. - - 1912—Larry Doyle (Giants), 1; Gardner (Red Sox), 1. 1913—Frank Baker (Athletics), 1; isehung (Athleties), 1; Merkle (Giants) | "1914—Hank Gowdy (Braves) 1. 1915—Harry Hooper (Red Duffy Lewis (Red Sox) 1; (Phiilies), 1. e 1916—Larry Gardner (Red Sox) 2; g ¥ e Y A Baiau: “An important item of news is the statemient - that ' several big maunition concerns are about to pool their capi- tal to the extent of 20,000,000 pounds ($145,995,0060), anad sink their identity in a combine. That this will embrace a section of the motor trade is al- most certain, and, as the object is to compat foreign trade after the war, itg influence upon the motor industry is obyious. It will be sugzested that such a pooling of interests will enable the problem of the cheap car with a gigantic output to be tackled as has never vefore been ible, but so far as we can ascertain at present it does not seem to any appreciable extent to affect the manufacture of light cars, which is likely to be the biggest side of the motor industry after the war. It is early yet ot speculate on the ul timate result, however, and the scheme will be watched with the greatest iP- terest. % “The manufagturers of this country will undoubtedly be faced with some very big problems after the war and it may be that we shall have to Ame: icanize our manufacturing methods. Tespective numbers throughout the rest of the schedule. Following_the Yale contest at New Haven last Saturday the Colgate squad Tested until election day. _The backs, classic race in 909 with Bagardo. He|who had returned from Yale in the was reputed to be worth a large fort- | worst shape, rested one day longer. unt a sthe result of .bis turf vic-|Gilio, the glant fullback, still lmps tories. the that hampered his play at ously daiaged, are Grad & are off their bruises and strains. However, all work this week will be Hght. Rochester, the opponent of the Maroon on the Jocal gridiron next Sat- urday, is not regarded as dangerous. Consequently the Bankart pupils will do little more than limber up and keep their edge for the battle with the Orange of Syracuse on the 18th. Strictly secret practice will be the order from now on. New formations will be tried out and the radical faults shown in the game with the Bulldog will Tecelve careful attention. Kick- ing, especially, will go through the strictest drill. The faults which caused the heavy penalties against the Maroon at Ne wilaven are expected to be elim- inated before the team goes into any of its remaining games. attion of Taff, Galt, Bingham, Bald- |tory in three Derbys, his mounts be- Rock Sand, Cicero and t. ridgo and LeGore, Yalo will present |18 ST SIN% CIerd 811, BRSSTUAT largely a second-string eleven against Keystone 1I, the Doncaster St. Leger in Brown here netx The-first | 808 with Rock Sand and = the same Because of the poor physical m-}fimm&. In this time he rode to vic- used only for a short time, start scrimmaging. ~The Yalo coach- s regard it necessary rest the regulars in ordor to insure perfect gondition for the Princeton game next tus o Some comment has beefi made on the recent statement made by & prom- inent Yale coach that the material this season is not as good as Yale has had for two years. The statement was corroborated by Larry Bankart, the Colgate coach after Saturday’s game. With inferior material Yale has been playing better football this fall than in six or seven years. Phy- sical condition, however, may make it impossible for the team to present its full strength against Brown on Saturday. The match with the Brun- onians will be sacrificed if it is neces- sary to save Yale's strength for the Princeton and Harvard matches of the following Saturdays. Yale is de- veloping the most powerful _attack, based on old fashioned football which Hy Myers (Brooklyn), 1 PENN COACH PRAISES 7 PITTSBURGH TEAM Folwell Considers Pittsburgh 1818/ Eleven a Great Machine. — YALE HAS SEVEN . BASKETBALL DATES. Season Opens on Dec. 22 With C. A. C. e of Brooklyn. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 5. — The schedule of the Yale basketball team's Christmas trip was announced today as follows: Dec. 22, Crescent Athletic club, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Dec. 23, College of the City of New York; Jan. 2, Uni- versity of Buffalo at Buffalo, N. Y.; Jan. 3, Syracuse university at Syra- cuse; Jan. All-Stars at sburg, Pa.; Jan. TUnited States Naval academy ~at Annapolis; Jan. 8, St. John's college at Brooklyn. Coach Bob Folwell of the Penn foots . ball team said on his arrival in Pril=! adelphia that he considered the Pitts~ ?ursh eleven are strongest in Amer-! ca “I have ayed a lot of football my< self,” said Folwell, “and I consifler the Pitt team the best 1916 elecen, 2nd probably as good a machins a8 was ever produced. They have fn Jimmy De Hart and Red Hastings two of the best backs I have ever seen. Herrone and Carlson are good a rpair of ends as can be found on any gridiron, while Bob Peok J an Ail-American center. Those Fall, Winter and Holiday Btocks need INSURANCE PROTEC- TION. Why not have us place the risks NCW in our strong companies? ISSAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards’ Building 91 Main St. BURGLARY INSURANCE Probably few outside of the automo- bile trade realize that British South America is beginning to absorb a large number of American bullt machines. Bingham Out of Game for Good. New Haven, Conn, Nov. 9.—Robert ecessary. -| _“The Penn team was beatsn —iN— any recent Kl eleven has shown, and | §: Bingham. veteran halfback on the ¢ owWNG. body for Moran to fight.” e etores "shall Gortity to the. To- | B I e D | Pitt, but taancilier. 1w wesks T Wil the Brown team will have its hands | Yale foo fesia, wha T Deenant Store and Factory. L “1 hope Fulton pans out all right t the test before a notary pub- | Britian this has |that they would even give Pitt a bat< 'flle Travelers lnsmce Co full, it is felt at Yale, to hold Yale|9% the game for two w;f:ssmonpl:c;o::; re and Factory. League. with Moray) Willard said “T've got ke st TG, el thrersto. | | o SOUT Smeties Wi Cth( MAS | v ‘moe. mubiste, Moy, M il 3 L aown: b0t e Rao 3 unal The. Mechani to flght. The circus closes for the|l1% tlefi T don’t want to rob Pitt of any. i more this season, This was announced e Mechanics. araab At Fort Werh, Tt e 3 farmer to the popular priced American | I s 3 e JOCKEY tonight by Dr. Greenway, the team's 8 83 9 = 13 7f v i “It is just as important to lubricate | car, which has done his work so well | 8lory. They are the best team I have FAMOUS JOCKEY DEAD o s soreenuey,, the'teang o e Ll aet R bagiciny® POSSib | want to box | your car. properly as it 13 to drive 1t | it T'is unlikely that the forelgn ex- | Sver looked at, but I do think that 1t B. P. LEARNED & CO. |panny Maher Disd in London Hospital | 83mo weakness and the physician a- 0 % st 39| “im e funny’there re no heavy.|Broperlyeays R Gemperiho oli| pensive er will eyrregain the pres- |Murld be Sfld, that I have iabored e ~ vised him that to play further would 91 83 100— 274 2 ay. = ° e oyed. 7 7 Agency Established May, 1846, London, Nov. 3, 10782 a. m._Danny | be dangerous for his heaith, §5 8 1307 3oz |niEhts fo fight? There ousht to be|\which vou must learn and put the | 250 thal L once oYL, 1 | " Gncs T got my machine set T wi Maher, the American jockey, dled at a = in i 11| . Hnow what 1 wish That theya|Xnowledse into operation a8 Z00R U0 |in the future’ for American Automo- |show one of the fastest football tesms nursing home in London early today| Dave Palits of New London is 39 443 459 1371dig up all the heavyweights they can|DOSSiple S0 that ¥OR IaY TP ond | bile manufacturers is an unknown fac- | T the countrs, Penms season is mot after a lingering illness which caused |carded for another tough bout. He J. B. Martin Co. find, white men, you understand, the | bon; cesstve re- | t°F; EYS-AT-LAW realize the freedom from ex SRR bably three reasons|lLafayetts, ~ Michigan, Dartmouth, ATTORN -AT- his retirement from the turf three|will meet Sam Robideau in Thornton, | Zuerney . -....87 95 92— 274|best there is, and let me fight them | i hilis due-to lubrication neglect. Sl 4 i L i ber: | West Virginia, Wesleyan and CornelL e = years ago. R L nmext Monday night. Palitz Is|Bdwards ....7..1204 93 111 30g|one after another, you know; and at|PUy '3 (0% Celved an ofiing chart | Fhich account for this small number: | VEoL UHEIne: THosievan and Cornell Brown & Perkins, Aiomsys-at-Law — going strongly this season and has|Gley . 104 95 88— g3 the finish, if I went through them all, | anq instructlons for the proper lubri- | First, poor roads; second. high cost of |, [iPal ‘Roi and Bilue may yet bea - 2k, Swetucket St | Danny Maher had the greatest re- |won both the bouts he bas fousht so|Murphy .... ... 92 88 80— 270|Ld Tetire and let the man who mads | 2ng, structions for the, DroRoht ‘sttort | gasoline. nearly 75 cents a o om: | et oven 1 The. e ol e T s | oot o Gy g e T i A os O W et (OB o e NE I [ Oney: 107 103 101— 316 |the best showing have the champion- | required of you to study Tt will be o e Tty are oo that | did outplay the Tigers. I am starting Itran tatrw: American turf of recent vyears. e | London welter is going to make a name s b o et | P the smooth DALY Sy oary, " 2 tionel Bank. Telephone 38-3. | as @ star performer on English race [for himself this year, and the local % is0 sz 1456|. "What we want to show, sata|BOrS han DLy repad b ieum ex. | the familiar cry of “get a horse” was | today A e courses for nine years prior to his re- |fans ure watching his wavk closely Botall Clocke 7 Jones, “is that this big fellow is the | pence of running it. i EiA e e o Short [fornia on Dec. 33 miy elaven: will havel = es ter . . -4 NORWICH FAM[LY MARm Olson .... . 50 94 93— 260 | Hes petter than Jim Jefiestet. SR B BT S Pbri | turers by newspaper advertising, farm Biy S with that of mlmoot: Sy «Z‘E"fi{ % Plercs -:o- roo:-100 98 89— 287)ter than anybody. The best proof 1s | tatea with a few drops of good ofl in | paper advertising, and general pub- | B T (Nat,0f Bymost Aoy ST - v 108 35 136 505 | w cenm v bays, had, somebody | the ofl hole at each end of the magneto | Helty; Bave SQUcRind the Eonora PUD” | S the Penn team males go0d in ita R Huy o 188 136 1aé— 303|who could give him a fight, and W'- | cvery month. You should be careful [lic to th final games the football fans thronghe, Fruts and Vegetables. efanick . - lard has nobody—unless added Tom|howaver, Dot to use too much oll and |tomobile. o 0 Jout the country will have a splendid B Tne Eons: * [Ae "Sepes™" 13 56 401 6. 1030 |rehiow paltenss " Nus break; “is this e e e i ‘of missionary work to be done in | OPPortunity of comparing the Lootba ) ; 5 5 - oil_wells only. . strength of the East with that o String Beans'™ ‘A0(Tokay Giapes, " Hopkins & Allen Co. et “You will be surprised to notice how | British South America, but American Weat. It sasy be passinie fof Pemn t6 Sheil Beans, 10 : 1525 8¢ 97 83— 264| FRANK CHANCE TO much smoother and quieter your ma- | attamoblle | RentIECrIRS o Tac. |Play two games now stands it is only. B Tettuce, 1216 ulitowers: 30 MARKETWAS STEADY. s 8 98 93— SUCCEED JOE TINKER | chine will run atter you have Qone| T ry thed for the automoblls in this allowed to play the winner of ‘the B e ——— No Ore ctrs 92 83 95— == these ” le that when | Pacific Coast championships at Pasa- Soen 13| Sectoreads, 75| ynited States Steel, Leather and Ma- | &t Norh 5t 92 101 11— As Manager of Chicago Cubs for Next Ty A e O oaoue ihe |dena on New Years day mext. Beots, P 1 W Ve Acti Greeno_Can'nes ' 98 106 102— A piece of news of much e o Andy Smith, the coach of the Uni< “iTabie, bu. 2D’ 20-18 bt Lok s e A e EA, 2o i e o Season. Amefican automobile manufacturers s | stme efucational campalgn In British | Andy Smith, the coach of the Gat: Sabba R 30| New York Nov. 9. —Regardless oOf | Guif Siies Steel ¥ bf ° 152 483 488 1423| A letter written in the home of Joe|the following from a recent consular” South America even should his team not win the! Yellow, 10 [P 1952 5 political coniiitions, Wall Stecsl, ox st |/ERg 00, - —_— Tinker in Chicago and reaching Phil: e o e i White, 15 _|Red Banan: e east e most venturesome m Inspiration | C 67 = adelphia to! that Frank Chance had . . | cester, Springfield, Hartford, ew | .. % v Pogatoss, pk. 60 lemons, " %0 |of that community, continued today to | Inipors con” 44 EALACESLEAGUE been appointed manager of the Chi- |2nd Was in control for: e . | e om and Toonn, ihe magnates have |l am Willing to play this .gamé if ar- pOmeet, e 20| AmES, oz, 15 | manifest their belief in basic and in- | Iniruors Con 5t 0% 7 cago Cubs to succeed Tinker. nce 3! Rasbog« first class cities, Lawrence, Lowell |rangements can be made so tHat my| Grapetrutt oo J3| Cranbertles, s 25| trinsic conditions by free and confi-|jnt & Com . e Honthiate §4 ss_ 263|,, The letter was received by Wade EIGHT CLUB and New London have mever created |€leven can return to Philadelphia by Apples, k. 40| Garlio, 153927t 28| dent buying of stocks, especially in- TNt ik puSOBEhen 35 51— 23| Powers, the automobile tire man, from |» STRONG any records as baseball cities, but|Jan. 7. This is the time limit the fao- Tomatocs, ih, 10| Table Apples, dustrials, equipments of the semi-war | Iniem’l Paper 8% | 3 e, %6 $7_ 47 |his mother, Mrs. J. A. Powers, who in N England | either of the three is good enough to |ulty will allow for the Western trip,! kg ¥ e, 35| variety snd coppers I Baper 30 105" | McKelvey 76 2i7|lett Philadelphia aslt week to visit|Success of Baseball In New Eng Complets an elght elub league for noxt |and If an extra game is to be played| dew Turnips, 10 |farrots, Ib., 4| Raiis were relatively backwara and | % Cue ot oo 1% [poay S5 35— 20| s, Tinker. Depend Upon Cities Represented. |y, it must be piayed not later than Japs iy 15 25 | sluggish and motors suffered from the | Kanss City South bt o% |Pardy .. 96 88— 304] " Mrs, Powers is a sister of the moth- ORISR 2. Penn will be ready for two hard Eineappions o3| Summer Squash, 7|same restraints so long observed in|Kely mr .. .. 0% 125 130 1343 |er-in-law of Tinker, who makes her| Eastern league magnates who repre- Homers| In Big Series: games Wwith only two days' rest by Damson Dlums, 75 ushrooms. tb., 7g|that particular group. The movement | Kenet G | oo s 430 1343| home with the present manager of the |sent the special investigation commit-| o 7" 1 1" nie® Crommwell, Na- | that time’ ] Cal. Hamburg Chickory, © - 15|as a whole was obviously of profes- | iizoF o D Fo 3 Cubs. That part in the lefter relating | tee that will name the lineup of the| ~TRAFISS L Sl onas Johas | Grapes, 1b., Brussels Sprouts, sional origin, public mterest holding | Lackawana Steel Flynn 91— 249 | to the sersational change in the man- | dircuit for next season can _-either go his IWillazd, but Rube Marquard Yale’s new course on the Housatonlc, sarba Melon, 5 20| aloof in view of possible contin- | Laclede Gas . Clarke 89 249|agement was bricf. It merely read: |make or break the league. If they|Son his Willard, but Rube Marquard|piver above this city was today given: ed Peppe gencies. T B s W McVeigh 79— 253| “Frank Chance has been apvointed |single out the eight.best cities in the|had both his Baker and his Gardner |, trial by five crews, which rowed 300 Chinese salad, Many new high records were made, [ e S W P Hickey 91— 251|manager to succced Joe Tinker. Joe |circuit they will have a chance of|and hetween them they cooked him !0 |seet abreast, to test its possibilities. ahief among these being Central Leath- | Lehigh Valley Kendall . 8 249 | left today on a fishing trip.’ making -a name for themselves. On oo séries e e ann Hioansimmi These included three ’varsity, the ST er, which rose 11 3-4 points to 119, | Lome wWiics = There was no other refercace in the |the otber hand if they select six live|World serles performer, and home runs | sophomore and junior eights, Who race Pork SfSiriotn. Tackawanne, Steel 5 1.3 to 96 3-& |loam = .. 133 1281 |note.. st wites-and"two- deadl ‘ones,” the result | have been responsible.in no small do- |eq” s mile, several coaching launches £houlders, i3 [Vear Americin Writing Paper preferred 6| \axwen Motor pr —_— This was the first inkling of such a |iike, in former. years will, surely be and shining mark for round-trip raps. | [OlloWing them. Payne Whitney, of Smoked Hatns, 30| Hini 3-8 to 57 1-2, Internatibnal Paper 5 tO | Maxwal Motar 2 pf AMERICAN ATHLETES move. When incredulity was express- | gisastrous. " Paked homed off him in 1911 and 1913, |the Yale rowing commiittee, ""afid smoked Shoul- Fore gtr: 0, Union Bag and Paper (new Dept Stores ed, Mr. Powers said: The success of baseball in the “de h"(m;‘“: did to him is of tog|Coach Guy Nickalls of the Yale crews. ders 20|Cutlets, 2 to 107. American Locomotive 5 1-4 | o, DOt 2l ..o MAKE SPLENDID RECORD| “You can take my wordefor it that|p e SROCetS O GETC N g “large | 2nd wha v i 1im is of £0%| expressea pleasure at the course.| Smoked Tongues—|Chops, to 98 1-4, and Allis Chalmers prefer- | Merchane Mar etrs ot . —— Tinker is out and Chance is the new | Puritan statey has Cepended Jargelirecent oceurrence to require reciting. | NiCialis favors holding an Ameriean D et oNlde Bousd, - 33| rea 6 to '92. In adaition, Sears-Roe- | Jexican Fet s Loomis, Simpson, Murray, Meredith |manager. My mother knows baseball | JPO8 TH€, 0 C A% RERREGECh, #00 id B fiuffi"fi Gardner tore off @ home- | regatta on it. In today’s raco the crew Corned Beet, 16-22|Lamb— 7 buck and the several issues of the Gulf { Yixican Pet pf and Ward Won Events in Sweden, |and would never have written what) Zieh * wh there are two. circuits, | this o L A B e o nian | stroked by Rufus Hyatt ,stroke of the Porterhouse’ Steak, | Shoulders, 24| States Steel Company registered new | 's. B¢ s §'ar " Sy she did unless it were true. and each delivered the goods, base- *The follows, ord of home. | Second varsity elght last year, won. 40| Legs, 32 | maximums. Mirsoy e The showing of the American five- | *I presume” he continued, “that Mr. | COER, COVCECRl AC, BR0GS, foce | honors. The following record of home i Ducks, 1b., 40| Chope, 40| “'Over one-third of the total tur: man track and field team in the re-|Weeghman and the other owners of | MWL ¥48 @ PIEeRCeOlR BLRE OF o m;xggwatngn \v’;'lrt s(eg<t Ameyi. i ~{ihusage, 39| of about 1,500,000 shares was contrib- cent meets held throughout Scandina. |the Cubs told Joe just how things Fori b N e B i 3 Pat Dougherty (Boston Ameri-| o) UMBING AND GAS FITTING ! Nat. Salt Pork, 2¢ |0 5 by United States Steel, Leather via demonstrated that the United|stood and advised hi mto go on a fish- :firens R iremit e ““5,}: so;big‘zfi! (\7 eura )1, ’ and the marines, the first named alone | Missouri | States athlete is still able to compete [ 1n8 trip, and they would make an offi- | EVZN, PR, Roriogan “and never| 1aosace Tinker (Chicago Cubs) Poultry. Supplying 375,000, Other strong and | Nat Closik Successfully against the leading mer. | clal announcement of the change dur- |leagues hit th e e i G . { e 1 bt 38| active issues included Republic Irom, | Nii fip & ¢ formers of Europe. During the con- | ing his absence.” N g LGl elamue), 21 Robert d. Cochrane i * Cosinal e Tha Sneen ca tests abroad the tcam selccted by the | o ATSRK Chance war maneser of e | asebai Gities In the New Ems- | Cetrolty 1. oo 1 S & ' Grocertes. Amiérican Car and the sugass. = amateur athletic union took part in|Cubs in the daye when Chicago was a | piAg beselall Cig8 10 B8 Hon mities| 1910-Danny Murphy (Athletics), 1 GAS FITTING, o> i} Butter— Sugar— Copreen’nd & Whole weseprominent seven meets entering one or more|POREr T G CMOGRAIINECC n 1013 [to select from. In Bridgeport, Wor-| 1911 Frank Baker (Athletics), 2 PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING | Tub, 40" Granulat throughout, but gains were compara- men in 49 events. Without a single 9S00k | o¥el % 3L % Washington Sq., Washington Building |’ cCrenmery, 42| 121bs 51| tively smail, despite the . brilliant exception the American athletes fin- Norwich;~ Conm s - - ] statements submitted by the Utah an ished among the first three. = s It Poirantal,, 1f| Sotioaf 11108311 Gnio companies ‘and another sharp Fred Murray of the Olympia club Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. _ | Pimento, " 18 Tt 1bs. $1|rise in the refined metal to 30 1-2 of San Francisco, took part in 13 } New, 22 |Molasses— cents, with a premium on this price | Onfario Siiver events including hurdles, _sprints, Phone 581 { pCamembert, 46| Porto Rlco, .| for immediate deltlvery. EstlmatcsL e jumps and shot put in addition to —_— ¥ ckies, gal. 7 al. 55 : i i ¥ Sotive, 5| Maple Syrum precedented volume, accounted for the | Faunwivaals .. six seconds and three thirds. Joe b Cerosens O1l, 12 bottle, 28-50 | strength of that issue in the face of | Eeris & Encte Loomis of the Chicago athletic asso- 1o 85 - easentiol. T Incdies e Eng. Dairy, 27 | bear prassure. Pitts Coal” cif clation, specialized in the sprints and . tightt P Naple Syrup, gal. Dealings in bonds were moderate | Pitis Stesl pt jumps, winning five firsts, one sec- electricity is to lighting. We guaran- 1L and lacking in feature, except for the | Preseed Bt oar ond and one third in seven starts. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK [ Flsn strength of Lackawanna Steel _fives Robert Simpson, ofthe Missouri agri- by expert workmen at the fariest | Market Cod, 101Round Clam and United States Steel sinking fundss. cultural college track team cqmpeted prices. |53 ghore Haddock, 13| at. 1C 3 for 28 | U, S, bonds were unchanged on call. 11 times in the hurdles, sprints and skl us fon o 3 oriosts s Butternsh, . 18| 3 for 25 broad jumpe and was first four timee, r plans and pric A, BRrOInes, SOb 32 second four times an rd three Impt. Sardines, b Lobsters— e R times. ongless Cod,” 13| “Live, U 2 . 5| _ Boilea, 5 12|Steak Co 2: 7 Hal(bu!.od. 20-253 Salmon, 25-40 15 | .ong Ciams, pk., 65 15| Bluensh, 25 Live Stoek. Cattie— Sheep— Beef Steers, Lambs, $7.50-38 $7-310|Hogs, $7-38 Veal Calves, Bul $4-36 $9-311] Cow 33-36 Hides. . Trimmed Green 001 Skins, 10 "Hides— Calves, - 3 Steers, 13| 9-11, $1.40 Cows, 13| Wool 36 Bulls, 12l "12-17, $2.50 Hay, Grain and Feed. Fo,,} Wheat 3 Cornmeal, 32.40 Eran, $1.76Hay, bal %ldd«‘i"‘f?' "jg'} n:tfi..',l.lo read Ficur, Cottonsee Corn, $1.20 owt. $2.30 Oats, 70 Hominy, $2.25 Rye. $1.50 Lin. Ol1'Meal, $2.45 Richer, Smoother, More Refreshing than any other Ale Brewed, is Bass Strong Burton Ale. It 15 the ideal beverage to accompany a good dinner—satisfying, and nutritious as well. Bass Strong Burton Drafight Ev&ywhere Bass & Co., Importers, 90 Warren St., New York 18 no aavertising medium in istern Gonmecticut equal to The Bul- n for business resuits. Balt & Ohio pt Barrett_Co Bums Bros Bush Terminal Sloes Sheftield Sloss Shef pf South _Pactfic So P R Sugar South Rallway South Ry bt Studebaker Wavaan ot (1) Wabaan e () Weet Beaprand Ve E = Whoeting & L LA W &L Whealing & 9 o 2 ot = New York, Nov. 9.—Call Steady; high 2 1- 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. COTTON. tures closed steady. July 19.86. Spot steady; middling 19.60. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. 9pen. Low. 187 187 Tlisen 189% 154 ‘High. 190! 102 156% New York, Nov. 9. — Cotton fu- December 19.5 January 19.59; March 19.74; May 19.91; ‘money ; low 2; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 Y TN 03% % ea% 21 S 93 sex 5% 58 R 5% SN SN Ted Meredith, formerly of the University of Pennsyivanie, started in seven middle distance races, winning two, being second in three and finish- ing 'third in two. Andy Ward, of the Chicago Athletic association started four times and wound up with a rec- ord of two firsts, one second and one third. The relaw team, consisting of Loomis, Murray, Simpson and Ward, ‘won every one of the seven races in which it competed. The record of the athletes follows: BEyts 1st 2d4 3a Loomis T B kv Simpson p et U Murray . ST R Meredith iz ieis WAl o 4.0 8 e Relay team e T T 0 0 GEORGE BRICKLEY MAY GO TO SPRINGFIELD Noted Trinity Athlete Considering the Y. M. C. A. College. George Brickley, who within the last few seasons, has enjoyed the limelight for one reason or another in the foot- ball world, may become a student at the ¥. M. C. A. College, according to men with their ears pretty close to the ground in the vicinity of the local college. It is understood that Brick- ley has made overtures to the Spring- field institution and that his applica- tion for matriculation is being given serious thought. It will be remembered by football enthusiasts that Brickley raised par- ticular cain down at Trinity by play- ing on that team after he had been declared ineligible by the other col- leges for playing summer baseball. Trinity backed him up and as a re- sult, was cut off the schedule of a number of them. The worst blow came when Trinity was refused the annual game with Wesleyan, which is the equivalent to those 'colleges of the Harvard and Yale game of the univer- sities interested. Brickley is a back. He excells at end rus hitting the line and kick. ing in an il hases. He seems im- pervious to injuries, not being forced to call tme out during his experience at Trinity. He is at present coaching the Hartford High school football team. Jake Daubert and Jack Coombs are ‘he only members of tho Brooklyn Na- ional e champions who will not aave to sign the papers again if they ire members of the Dodgers when ‘he 1917 fiag chase starts. L In the thirty-one years of the na- tional horse show, which marks a bril- liant opening of the season’s soclal ac- tivities in New York on Saturday, Nov. 11, at Madison Square Garden, the vast aggregate of $810,000 has been awarded in premiums among 7,398 ex. hibitors. At last year's exhibition 215 owners made 1,426 entries, and the premiums totaled $29,145. The coming fixture will exceed these totals, thus indicating the prosperity of the show. A demand for boxes unexampled in a decade attends the greatest sporting and fashionable mingling of metropoli- tan scciety. In sentimental and actual value the prize mostr coveted by the exhibitors, although 160 classes are to bo decided, is the Alfred G. Vanderbilt memorial cup, which cost $1,000 and is the gift of his widow. He was lost in the Lus- itania. The cup is for four-in-hand teams shown to a road coach ,and four amateur whips have entered the world’s picked outfits of “the sort, es- pecialiy .as regards the looks, speed and value of the teams to try for the trophy. They are J. Camphell Thomp- son. holder of thed cup which is to be J. F TOMPKINS|: 67 West Main Street . T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON SASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest NOTICE THE SHERY.AN STREET BRIDGE . WILL BE CLOSED i NOTICE. PER ORER & THE SELECTMEN. s b 5 horses, drive and ride ponles, hack- neys and trotters. To Edward T. Stotesbury, who suc- ceeded the late Mr. Vanderbilt as president last year, and Mrs. Stotes- bury is given the credit for the special success of this years exhibition. Al- though he is head of the Philadelpnia banking \ house of Drexel, Morgan & Co. and director in nearly fifty corp- orations, Mr. Stotesbury has found time to build up the entries and to gain members for the National Horse Show association from the spheres of society, horsemanship and finance. He will exhibit trotting bred roadsters, his equine specialties, and has entered Jast year's champlon pair, Ruby and Lasca, and Ebony King, a new Kentucky pur- chase of rar ebeauty, speed and smoothness of action. Among _the judges at the horse show will be Lady Beck of London, Ont., (No. 4 in the pictures), who woll judge undocked saddle horses. She will be the only woman judge at the show. No. 1 is William Ziegler Jr.’s nomina- tion in the four-in-in-hand road com- petition for ‘the Alfred G. Vanderbilt $1,000 gold memorial cu No. 2, E. T. Stotesbury; No. 3, Mrs. Stotesbury. EXTERMINATING CO. Manufacturers of Disinfectants, Roach Powders, Bug Liguid, Rat and Mice Embalmer. Contracts taken to exterminate al} fn~ sects and Vermin in Apartment Houses, Restaurants, Private Houses, Steam- ships, Ete. Fumigating a Specialty Preparations Sold Wholesale and Retail [} Phone Willimantic, 620-5 i JAMES A. HALE, Sales Agent, South Coventry, Conn. Mail and phone orders given prompt « attention. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG wor three times and was firs: in com pei'tion last year; Judge William Ii. Moore, William Zigeler, Jr,, and_A. W. Atkinson. The largest entry is for the hunter and jumper classes. Next .n numbers are harness . horses, , sadile Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. 1 ‘Telephone