WATKRBUHX EVENING I)ErdCRAT; pTi)AYKOVE31BEK 30, 1900.
f'1 trtr iTiT TV,
.BASKET BALL.
ON THE GBIDIRON.
V
3
V J?
Defeated Springfield and Mer
iden Very Easily.
Springfield Fell Down on Wednesday
Night and Meriden Yesterday Wa
: terbury Is 2yow In Third Position
. Hartford and Xew Haven. Tied, For
First Place Several Good Games
Yesterday Meriden Is In "Bad
Shape Hartford Comes Here To-
- Kit. :: 't ), :
Waterbury had two very easy
games, one on Wednesday night in this
city with Springfield and the other
"With Meriden yesterday afternoon.
Both, were victories for the local play
ers, and every player on the team con
tributed to the .winnings. Meriden
has a team at the present time that
should be a mark for any of the teams
in any league, even Lewistou, and the
victory over that team yesterday af
ternoon is not one that can" be talked
very much about. The defeat . of
Spriugtield on Wednesday evening,
however, was one that was well
learned ami well played. It was a
tight between two teams that are close
to each other in the percentage column
and was won by the better team. The
following are the scores and summaries:
Water-bury. Position. Meriden.
laly first rush Lewis
Griffin ..... second rush .... Russell
Jean ......... center Coggeshall
Holderness. .. halfback Hayes
Fox goal ; Cusick
Won by Caged by Time.
1. Waterbury Jean 2:47
2. Waterbury Gritfin 9:07
Limit..
S. Waterbury Daly . ..3:47
4. Meriden Lewis ..3:26
5. Meriden Russell 5:57
0. Waterbury Jean 1:40
Limit.
7. Waterbury Griffin G:2t5
8. Waterbury Daly 2:10
9. Waterbury Griffin 7.;23
10. Meriden Russell 1:10
11. Waterbury Griffin ..0:12
Time Limit.
Score. Waterbury 8. Meriden 3;
stops. Fox 22, Cusick 33: rushes, Lew
Is 0, Daly 3: fouls,. Griffin 1, Jean 1;
referee. Lush; timer, Fagan. . .
Waterbury. Position. Springfield
Daly first rush Curtis
Griffin second-rush Pierce, Mooney
Jean : .'. . center ( . ; . .H. Whiting
Holderfie'ss . . . :Halfbacfc . . W. Whiting
Fox goal Heff ernan
Wop. by V. - Caged by- 1 Time.
1. Waterbury ' Jeau .3:"1
2. Waterbury Griffin ... v ...... 0 :21
3. Waterbury Jean .4. .4:28
4. Waterbury Daly .:..6:10
Limit.;
5. Springfield Curtis 1:1 "
0. Waterbury Daly 0:31
7. Waterbury Da.ty . .". . 5:02
Limits ' -. -'
8. Springfield Curtis 7:7 10:30
9. Waterbury Daly ....... 0:15
10., Springfield Curtis 1:13
11. Springfield Mooney 0:30
12. Waterbury Griffin . 0:47
13. "Waterbury Daly 6:05
Time Limit.
. Score. Waterbury 9. Springfield 4;
stops, Hefferuan 30. Fox 20: fouls.
Moonev 2: tushes. Daly 10, Curtis 3,
Griffin' 1. tie 2: referee. Lush; timer,
Lahey; attendance, 1,100.
-WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S POLO.
At Meriden Hartford 5, Meriden 3.
At Waterbury, Waterbury 9, Spring
field 4. .
- THANKSGIVING DAY POLO.
'At Springfield (afternoon) Spring
field 13. New. Haven 9.
At Meriden (afternoon) Waterbury
8, Meriden 3.
At Hartford (evening) Hartford 12,
Meriden 5. -
At New Haven .(evening) New Ha
ven 9, Springfield C.
Won. Lost. P. C.
10 - 5 .0(57
10 5 .007
9 7 .503
.-...8 ' 8 .'500
2 14 .125
Hartford . . . . .
New Haven .
Waterbury -. . .
1 Springfield '.
.Meriden. ......
Hartford here to-niffht: : .,
'- Hipson- is still crazy after rushes
and he now leads the Maine league
- in that respect. ;Asr a; rule-, the most
valuable men are those wfio are wil
ling to let someone else do the sprint
ing to the spot. Pawtucket Times.
Friend Rioh of the. Brockton Enter
prise has heard rumors that Meriden
is after- Charlie Farrell. and he wants
'to know J about that national agree
ment. That's" right, .if they want him
real badly, let them settle. Pawtucket
Times. "- r- - - -- .- - ' "
If Is" said- that Dump Williairis will
join Meriden shortly. Dumpy - is a
- pretty good defense wan and further
more he can.be relied upon to take a
shot at- the "cage occasionally, which
makes bim a bad . man for the oppow
tag team. ' -iv- ' :..:' ;.!!
-,"!' Hartford conies "here to:night and"
' Waterbury Is feeling in that condi
tion, that it will "do" the chaps who
- now are tied for first place." Hartford
; needs " a good dressing :lown -attthe
hands of the local .players and she
will get It to-night if such a thing is
possible." i " I V : ' '
Come Manager Reilly, giveua
polo team over in Meriden. You know
yourself that the team-you have at
present couldn't beat any of the ama
teur teams playing in the state. Wiley,
Williams or Menard or even Hipson.
It doesn't .make an-. difference, as- long
as you get some.of tuem. . t-s.
The 'Windy ! City ' aggregation ' will
bring over, a crowd of rooters this
- afternoon.- But the poor Waterburians
. Will return gadder but. wiser. Meriden
Record. Exactly so. Sad we were to
"' vthink that Meriden who one'e gave
a.sood battle was so easy ind.wise
bevuse she is' it ihoiKjlCss casoir4,-
. " White it 141tos9ibIv tobgre'wltlj tjie
,Wf,tf'bu'y' -Democrat mAu-.tluit'oDi'
tay "lioldern l'a gorfd' ba'lfbalflf ex--oejitions
-naust .b?,,4olien wuj'&it jia
asserted 'that - he ' can"".g-e "Conwajf
6perat lrpa and a ix-'atiBKii. CCh .ViKniif
gatr Is weak at tlie pasin 'gnmi
irbile the kid iltft-u'ds,- thetn up otj A
. ikHv. FawtuefcsrTfuMB.i.v s'.L' f
" "-' V4 s. 3i- ' -- t"v
' r"t or-hncfe, igt4
Wateifbufv Went .Down Before -Nev
Considering the weather and the
many, counter tittractious. prpfeiisionalj;
basket ball had n favorable opening in
.Tacnues Auditorium last evening. The
300 -or more , spectators , were: treated
to as excellent an article of basket ball
as they could have: desired. There
was only one disappointing feature and
that was Waterbury lost. But though
defeated they were not disgraced; and.
ifwas only after forty minutes of the
fastest and hardest play .that the New
Britains won by the score of 18 to 13.
The game started off with a rush,
the-. New Britains starting.. in -at once
to win out. For" several minutes the
play was fast and sharp, perhaps a
little rough. The local boys were out
played in team work, but their block
ing, especially McPartland's, was
beautiful. After three minutes of :
play Gladding made the first goal for
New Britain. Play again became fast
and furious. Several excellent shots
were missed by the locals, but -finally
Miles, by a magnificent throw, raced
the ball. He also caged the next. The
llrst half ended with the score to 4
in favor of Waterimry. AY.Iterbury's
piny in this half was' superior to that
of New Britain, her blocking and pass
ing being excellent.
The, secomV half witnessed a change,
however. The locals were fagged out
by their fast play in the first half and
were outplayed by their opponents. The
latter's style of playing in this half
was changed also. They resorted very
often to long throws, at which they
were experts. O'Donnell' caging four
or five, goals from over half the length
of the- hallway. The New Britains
scored fourteen in this half, while Wa
terbury could only score six. the game
accordingly ending 18 to 13 in favor
of New Britain.
The shr-wing made by "Waterbury .
against the crack New Britain five
was a surprise to their most enthusias
tic supporters. After a little more
practice the team will be In first class
condition and able to hold their own
with the best of them. The next
game will be on Thursday evening of
next week with the crack Dnnbury
team., . - - .
Score nnd summary:
Waterbury Position New Britain
Reeves .... ...c O'Donnell
Miles .. ..... 1 f Lawton
Dixon r f Gladding )
Dews I g ,Hilra-l loou
McPartland ... rg '. .Sperl
Won by Thrown by Time
1. New Britain Gladding .. ..3:00
2. Waterbury Miles 0:00
3. Waterbury Dixon... .. ..2:00
4. Waterbury Miles 4:00
fi. New Britain- '-'adding . .' ; .4:00
0. New Biitait O'Donnell .. ..4:00
7. Waterbury ' Dews 1:00
S. New Brltail. Lawtou :10
9. Waterburv MHes . .v. 1:35
10. New Britain O Donnell . . .1:45
XI- -New Britaia : Sperl .... i,.l:30
12. New Britain Lawton .. ...1:30
13. Waterbury Reeves .. ...0:15
14. Waterbury Reeves (foul) .1:45
15. New Britain Gladding . . . .0:15
10. New Britain Lawton .. ..0:35
Summary Score, New Britain 18,
Waterbury 13; referee. Ashton: time
keeper: Mack; scorer, Pierce; attend
ance 450.
The preliminary game of basket ball
at the Auditorium last evening was
played between the Clock shop and
the Sterling A. C, and was won by
the former after a stirring contest by
tlie scire of 8- to 1, 'The'' line-up: -Clock."
' Positions. .. Sterling
Thompson, Kenealy c. Jaeger
J. Gearing rf Schidniiller
G. Gearing If Davis
Dauaher rg ......... Davis
Aimbruster lg Chattletou, Pierce
PURVEYOR TO JAILBIRDS.
'fff aaiExalteil Position for a-Man tc
: Hold, Bat Is Is Certainly
Prpfitable.-
TLe jail has a new butler. At least
he Js. new. in comparison with . his
predecessor, who held' the positioa
for 12 years or more, and made a
small fortune out of it. The old butler
was Pete Moran, a red i whiskered,
emaciated consumptive, who was
compelled to go to Virginia-a few
months ag-o on account of his health.
The new butler Is Sam Shapiro, whose
pecuniary instinet is as sharp as an
unsheathed dagger.
jfEvery .day aboutr,430 p. m. Shapiro
eisters the. jail with a huge baslfet. in
each hand, and a third one, in heavily
loaded with wares, -suspended about
his- neck, says the Kansas City Jour
nay.. There is tobacco for, this is
the very first heed of the prisoners
bread, -cake, apples, candy, writing
tablets, pencils and such other small
things as the men- in the cells want
and ,can bus". Shapiro makes the
round of the cells. When he goes in
his baskets are full. He comes out
with them empty.;;;: Probably fearing
competition,- Shapiro very cunningly
refuses to say much about the extent
or profits of his little business.
.''Morait made a profit out ot it" he
said Recently. t'When he" left town
there was $3,000. In. the post office :io
his name besides - deposits in the
banks, , But there ain't ;. no . such
money in it now. Things are higher
and" the profits closer. - Moran -used
to jnake between" $3,000 and $3,000 -a
year., out of it. He stayed in the
building- all the time, from morning
tfi -night, ran errands- for the prison
ers. Xa that way he made 75 cents
or one dollar "a day extra. I don't
do that. ' I just come over here once
a day.'?--
i . -. - : t --
" kiow Kature Wares -,
Seaweed as test for etwag-e this
isifae" discovery made by Dr. Letts,
professor of chemistry in the Belfast
college, '"and his coadjutor; Mr, Haw
thorne, of the same college, says' a Lon
don newspaper. r Their attention had
been called to large quantities of putrl-,
f j-ing seaweed outside Belfast and Dub
lin. - Investigation, proved .that, the
growth of. the weed depended Iargejy
oh the sewage pollution of the water,
and that,- in fact, it only flourished in
localities ivhre sjuJh sppllutjoxisted.
The rtsuMs ff Pr.of. Letts' esp'eri taenia
were, rectfntiy ,qonimunicated to the
chemical section of the British associa
tion. ,
. . " "..,....ii- I . !
TOKXA.
Tha Hmdjou H8t Always Bdup
ef
Some Pretty Stiff Bouts' Took
i .v A 3 a lave in iiariiui u.
Jack? DafyFaPled "'-to SubV.W and
Owen Zeigler Fought'Eddle Connol
lyThe latter Was Knocked Out In
The Second Round Tom Broderick
and J"oe Robinson Go a Draw-rFor
Cursing a Fighter Was Disqualified
Joe Flaherty Refused to Fight.
Hartford, Conn, Nov 30. "To" think
that that fat boy should beat me."
Eddie .Connolly of St John, N. B., said,
as he recovered from" a knock out. in
the Colisepm yesterday afternoon, He
was beaten by Owen Ziegler, who was
fifteen pounds overweight. Jack
Daly had been matched to' meet Con
nolly for twenty rounds at 13S pounds,
and he skipped his. manager. Al Mur
ray, on Monday, forfeiting $200. Zeig
ler took his place, and although he
was fat he was strong and active. The
first round showed both men to be in
good condition, and some fast' fighting
was seen. In the second round Zeig
ler' reached Connolly's solar plexus
and sent him down. Eddie was over
confident and did not wait for the
count. He was up quickly and again
was floored by a right swing on the
jaw. He took the count this time,
and when he got Up a liglit punch sent
him down and out: lie was dazed for
several seconds after he arose and
claimed it was a fluke blow that put
him out. Tonnuie Feltz defeated Kid
Trueman in three rounds aud Chal
lenged Dan Dougherty for the ban
tamweight championship. Eddie
Quinn beat John Chartier in seven
rounds. Charlie White was referee.
FOt'GHT FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
Boston, Nov 30. Tom Broderick ot
Yonkers, .. . and Joe Robinson of
this city fought fifteen rounds to a
draw in the Isoteric A. C. last night.
Tim Kearns of Lawrence, Mass. who
was to have met Broderick. failed to
appear, as he had injured his arm. In
the preliminaries. Kid Block and Pat
sey McKenna boxed four rounds to a
draw. Young Kelly of Boston. Harry
Boles of Worcester followed with four
good rounds. '
HE SWORE AND LOST.
Saco. Me, Nov 30. George S. Mur
ray of Lynn, Mass, was disqualified
because he used profane language in
the eleventh round of a twenty-round
bout with Dan Snyder of Charlestown.
Mass. before the Saco Athletic club
yesterday. In the preliminary Peter
Scanlan of Boston was defeated by
John Nurray of Lynn in sixty seconds.
FLAHERTY WOULD NOT FIGHT.
Manchester, N. H., Nov 30. The
Patsey " Sweeney-Joe Flaherty fight
scheduled for yesterday afternoon did
hot take place. Flaherty would not
go on, claiming that there was not
money enough in the hall.
At0W IN COLLEGE.
Ohio Students Pushed, Curried anil
I', jfcaved the Creature ta the, TjhirO
' ' Story of Woman's HalK ' ;
. Prof. Hiker's family cow entered col
lege at Mount Union, Alliance, O., on a
recent Wednesday night.
The cow was quite innocent, how
ever, of any vain ambiticn. She was
induced to enter the college by 100 stu
dents, who, well masked and wearing
white robes, carried, pushed, shoved
and coaxed Prof. Biker's faithful an
imal to the third story of the woman's
hall, one of the principal building-s of
the university. The cow had been
taken safely up the second flight of
stairs, when she suddenly lost all in
terest in higher education .and slid to
the bottom of the .stairs. i.. 'J p
A large, healthy cow sliding down a
ELEVATING THE POOR COW.
long flight of steps in the Woman's
hftll at midnight is not a usual sound,
and the building resounded with the
shrieks of the women students. The
cow also found her voice and lifted it
up in a septtlchral "moo" that reverber
ated all over that section, of Alliance.
The students were undaunted, and
after herculean efforts aga.iri succeeded
in getting .tJie .injteiligtnit .aMmal up
to the top the stajrsit They-tethered
the cow'to the doorknob of a
white-faced freshman "coed," who was
dreaming1, that the college "was being
attacked , by Indians.; i. i.. .
Then the students made their way
down the' stairs overl- to tie. colleg-e
building,wliere, they, threw desks ajid
furniture out of the window and went
through the place as though they were
the allies looting Peking. They went
down town and celebrated- the suc
cessful entfrance' of the cow into' Mount
Union college by . a war dance on the
public, square. .-. ;
The cow left college the next day by
means of six stout , laborers, ' several
hundred feet of heavy rope, and a stout
tackle block.1 Then the young women
who had roomson the third floor, where
the cow boarded during her " brief
(Sareer Jas'' a'coiea'," 'came jttaV'Of their
Toonfs'and-yijt "tb'bfeaifaist: Ayid now
'the 'faculty" kay":the'y ..will euspfenid 'al)
copy's mend ZrZ&tny-l
V:" : Cuenmbers In Siberia.
:uamblttrei;;tak'?Mplace
Qf frttif in "Siberia. They.' ar raised
in profusion aiI . when nearly- ri-e
they, are put down for a few days in
a brine-made from salt and oak leaves
and then-are eaten both in connection
with -regular-meals and by thenjsslvcs
as one eats apples.-.', . r Irs, . .
One, Thousand People Saw the Cadets!
. ,1 .-rWlntFrom Fifth Artillery, -i, !
irPhe 1,000 or-more people who were,
present at the Driving" park yesterday
witnessed one" of the best and most
Interesting' games Hwhieh-' has been
played in -Waterburyi or vicinity this
season., .The opposing teams were the
St Thomas Cadets of this city and the
Fifth Artillery of Fort Hamilton, N.
Y., and It was a nip and. tuck struggle
between them throughout.' the former
finally winning out by the score of
5-o. - ; ' -
The weather was far from being
the ideal for a football contest and
consequently many were deterred from
attending the game who otherwise
would. But though the field was
soggy and the ball slippery, the play
ing of neither team was affected to
any great extent by these drawbacks.
The elevens were closely matched and
It was only after a hard and gruelling
contest and after- they had fought
bitterly 'every inch of ground that the
soldier bpys succumbed.
Those present had an excellent op
portunity of beholding two different
styles of play, the Fort Ilamiltons re
lied on (straight football tactics, using
mass and formation plays as l'orwarus
and ends back. etc. something after
the Yale fashion" while the Cadets
played more open football, such as
skirting the ends and trick plays. The
latter proved more profitable and sev
eral 'magnificent runs from 120-40 yards
were made by the local boys, who
once more proved that they have, one
of the crack teams in the.state. -The
team work of the soldiers was beauti
ful and their formation plays were
productive of large gains but the
beautiness of their work was marred
by several inexcusable and eostlv line.
The line outweighed and outplayed the
Cadets 'but their backs were inferior
to the local.
The game commenced at 3 o'clock.
Farnham for the Fifth Artillery, kick
ing off to Bagley on the 15-yard. line.
The latter behind pretty interference,
carried it back almost to the center of
the field. By skirting the ends and
bucking the line the locals advanced
the ball about L'O yards when the ball
went to the soldiers on downs. The
latter at once started to work and
gained about 15 yards by mass plays
when they lost the ball on a fumble.
After 12 minutes of play the ball was
carried by the Cadet to the soldiers'
20-yard line whence it was carried over
the line for a touchdown by Batters,
who made a magnificent run around
right end on a pass from Bagley.
Cronah failed to kick a goal. Score
5-0. No more scoring was done in
this half, the ball being in the Cadet's
possession on their opponent's 120-yard
Bagley commenced the second half
by kicking off to the Fifth Artillery's
15-yard line, where it. was caught by
Farnham and returned 20 yards. This
half witnessed someS'otlie best, most
exciting and interesting- football which
one could desire. The ball was push
ed back and forward in almost the
center of the field, now one side
possessing the ball only to lose it the
next moment to theU- opponents. The
superior weight of the soldiers told
In this half and their line was im
pregnable. But their , fine work was
marred by costly fumbles by the
backs. With about one minute to
play Dunphy of the. Cadets captured
the ball on a fumble and made- a great
run of 40 yards, bringing the- ball to
the Fifth Artillery's 3-yard line. Here
the soldiers made a determined stand
and the Cadets were," .unable to push
the ball over the line, in two downs.
Time was then called.-
The Cadets,, every; man of tnem.
played an excellent game. Everyone
was in fine condition, as evidenced by
their playing. Though they were out
weighed by many pounds nevertheless
they made up for this by quick and
snappy, play and by trick plays. Cap
tain Bagley and his u'eu, ought to feci
justly proud in defearting such a for
midable eleven as the. Fifth Artillery,
who numbers among, its games vic
tories over Seton. Fordham and Vil
lnnova colleges and the Elizabeth
Athletic club. The soldier boys were
royally treated while in 'the city and
so expressed themselves. Last night
they were the guests at the Brooklyn
Athletic club's dance in City hall. They
left for New York, this morning on
the G:18 train, carrying pleasant recol
lections with tbein of Waterbury and
her hosnitality.
The line-UD:
St Thomas Cadets. Fort Hamilton's
Cronan . . ..... r e Gorman
Stein r t . McGoiran
Dunphy ... . , r ,g- . , Mert-roue
Buckley :..;.' . "p '.McKenna
Phelau .- . . . . .1 g ". .';.. . . . '. . .Thies
Highland .....It,,.. Cusick
Riley, r h ., Engstrom
Bagley, r h" ......... ,Abiei
Batters .. ... . f b ...... ..Farnham
P, Riley .. .. .. l b Bresuahaui
Keating ... .. .. q b Brown
St- Thomas Cadets substitutes, D.
Bagley, Collins and P. Kelly; Fort
Hamilton's substitutes Connors, Le
roy, Simpson. Umpire. Margraff;
referee. Frank Guilfoile: linemen. Le
roy and Kelly; timers. Ray and Con
nors; attendance 1,000.
.. Despite the . d'sftgreeable , weather
over 1,000 people y?nj;t0 .the. Athletic
field yesterday a fttrnooiv'to, see the old
"97 .Y. M. C. A.ifaot balr eleven put it
all over Storrs't Agricttltural college.
There was at times "some exceptionally
fast play and the unevenness of the
score doesn't denote the style-of game
It wasr for the husky,, rustic, youths
disputed every inch of ground to the
best cf -the'ir Ability. ' Qf course, they
were outclassed and for that matter
few elevens in Connecticut, can be coai
PHredh Wrth-the-local boys.
- The team f rom'-Thomaston, however;
put Hp a much better .game than-they
did last year. :' .i
Storrs kicked off to Waterburv's fif
teen yard Hire. The Y.,.;M. C. A. ad
vanced -the ball for fifty yards- more
by line bucking afld center plays, Bau
by then matie a . pretty -end run- for
fifteen- yards, aided hy 'good interfer
ence,' A! few minutes; later 'Beardsley
was sent over for the first touchdown,
and. Goss kicked the goal.'-'' Time, 8:00.
Waterbury easily rushed the college
boys, bp the field, again.- but they took
a brace and held the A'." M. C. - a: on
their .twenty-yard iine..-. Tbey,.were
gtefett. the ball, for the first :tinje-,and
aftetj a (series of brilliant, end runs they
loVt 5lt ft an- offside kick. Long 'end
rsfijatja.ibt lln& .liiijgkjhg foll&ieed
andfttlds oipsr-pver -the iine ;for : nn
otJr tjonctido'wiui.T ...ISa-slsb kickeJ the
goali rTtmerJlSt .3 J0;. -a!.,.-..f
;rThet'flsti-bftf endrt awitbj- the;' ball
in.itlH? center of t ho tieM. t-'At the open
ing of - the- secobd half the Storrs : men
began to play rotijh ihottue". but ' thev
cbtddn't lose the ,, -local 'tiOyei In this
PfiDt"bf-'-; the-' gani1 iind' consequently
there jrevei rater Ijvyly) times. Baubv
Avas iJut ''olrt 'of the gainV'f-biv retaliat-
. - .' "" ' - " -
fry ' : iv - i 1 m
TVlen9s Suits. -1 Ji-:
Men's Sack Suits, in striped worsteds,
cheviots and cassimeres made with
piping and first-class Italian lining
aud $10.00 suit in Waterbury our price
Men's Suits, in all wool Scotch chevjot, birdseye worsteds,
fine clay aud German worsted, worth in any store in Wa
terbury :?18.00---our price for to-morrow
"Men's All Wool Suits, in black cheviots, clays, fancy
Cassimeres and grey vicunas made with deep facings,
satin piping and equal to any $15.00 suit in Waterburv
our price . i . ;
Men's Fine Suits, in ail the newest patterns, cut anv style,
made and trimmed equal to any $25.00 suit in Waterbury
special price' ....." '
Men's All Wool Blue and Black Kersey Overcoats regu
lar value $8.00 our special price only
Men's Fine Overcoats, in blue, black aud brown kerseys,
Oxford vicunas and rough cheviots, made with or without
cuffs and trimmed equal to any $10.00 coat in this citv
our price to-morrow : . .
Men's Fine Overcoats, in blue and black all wool kerseys
grey vicunas and fancy back coverts made and trimmed
the way clothing ought to be our price
Men's Very Stylish Overcoats, some short and some
medium length made and trimmed equal to any $"5 00
custom-made overcoat our special price
Men's Pants,
Men's Working Pants, in grey hairline Readings every
pair guaranteed to give satisfaction or a new pair in its
place-sold regularly for $2 our price
ryn!in'ine DreSS Pants' iu aU tUe test styles, worth ?3
and S4 our prices
"Money Buck
9 9 - ioi 5o.Main St.
Out of the High-Priced District.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK, SATURDAY UNTIL 11.
ing" a few minutes after the half
opened. After a hard struggle. Hotch
kiss made" the third and last touch
down. Goss failed to kick the goal.
Much crdit is due Fred Bauby for
the -successful way in which he man
aged and captained the team.
Y. M. C. A.
Storrs.
Brink
Thompson
Dodds . . .
Stout . . . .
-lg.
. c . . .-.
r g . .
. r t
. . . . .Harvev
Vallett, Hale
J. Clark
Carpenter
Bauby and McPartland .r e .Blakeslee
McEvoy ,. . q Osiiiun
Beai'dsley" . . .. lb Lyman
Gaftney and Byrnes r h ... McLean
Goss . . . , f b . '. A. N. Clark
Summary Score, Y. M. C. A. 17,
Storrs 0; touchdowns, Beardsley, (loss.
Hotchklss; goals aud from touchdown.
Goss 2. Referee and umpire. Morgan
aud Onthrop: linesmen. C. Beauby and
Hale: 'timekecpel-s, Cleland and Em-
-The Klin .foot bull team went to Sey
mour yesterday ; .and played a strung
and very interesting foot ball game
with the crack eleven of that place.
The ."gamv. T Which . was witnessed by
over 1,000 pec. pie, resulted iu a tie,
0 to 0, after fifty minutes of exciting
pfciy:
: Following '. la . the . line-up of both
teams;
Seymour. Position. Elms.
Ma-ukArtiry r e- . .M. McDonald
Thi-all . .. , r t . .P. Coyle
M.. Doll r g J. Cronin
McDonald c . .D. Buckley
Stewart. ,..lg..U, Bunce, T. Rennlon
Griffith , 1 t ,W. Dunn
Foster -(capt) ,'. .1 ft P. Keating
Chamberlain .. q b P. Sheelian, White
Daddie. 1 h b D. Crouin
-Miles . r h b F. Given
F. Doll . . f I) -T. Hannon (capt)
Referee. Mr Regan of Seymour: umpire.-
,T. iloar of ' Waturbury": tinier,
Scully. r " .
The Y M. C. A. second eleven went
to Thoinaston yesterday arid defeated
the town team after a'great and close
ly fought game,' by-the score of 5 to 0.
YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL GAMES
At New York Columbia 17, Carlisle
Indif-ns 0-.
: . At - Philadelphia University of
Pennsylvania 27, Cornell 0.
J At Bethlehem Lehigh 1", Swath-r.-.ive
0. ; - -
At Chicago Chicago 1.5, Michigan 0.
At Newton, Mass TuftS 27, Holy
Cross 0. , : .
At Asbury Park Princeton Scrub3
10, Areas 0. '
sir
M-
A-C It f " v ',-
The Smith Premier Typewriter Co.,
New York Office 337 Broadway; New Haven Office 35 Center Street;
Hartford Office 82 Pearl Street." - :-
all wool fancy
deep facings, satin
equal to any S.0O.
vercoat
97c
i47
If You Want It."
At Scranton. Pa St Thomas college
10. Fordham 5.
At Lincoln Minnesota University
20, Nebraska University 12.
At t'onshohocken. Pa. Villanova
college 22. Cousliohocken O.
At Buffalo I.'niversity of Buffalo 10,
Pennsylvania State college 0.
At Washington, D. C Georgetown
University 0, North Carolina Univer
sitv o. .
At AYeehawken (Gaelic) Kickhams.
1 goal, a points, Harrys, 1 goal, 2
points.
Lebanon. Pa. Nov 30. Charles Leh
man, left end of the Olympics of Col
umbia, had his spine injured and sev
ribs fractured in a game here yester
day with the Lebanon A. A. He is in
a dangerous condition at the City hos
pital. The local eleven won the game
by 0 to it.
A Maine Postmaster Missing?.
LUBEC, Me., Nov. 30. The posstinas
tor at North Lubee H. W. Reynolds, is
missing, and an investigation of his ac
counts by Postoffice Inspector Enteman
shows an alleged shortage of $S50. Ac
cording to a statement made by the in
spector, the alleged peculations., of the
postmaster have extended over five
months, tli'e money order department be
ing a loser to the amount of $820 of the
total $850. ;
Innocents' Clubmen Sentenced.
BERLIN, Nov. 30. The promoters of
the Innocents' club, whose fleeciugs of
members of the aristocracy have been a
year lung scandal, were sentenced Von
Kaysor to three mouths. Von Sehacht
mejer to 12 mouths and Wolff to four
mouths' imprisonment and 3.000 marks'
tine. Von Ivroecher has left the country.
Samfortl Sworn In ns Governor.
OPELIKA. Ala., Nov. 30. The oath
of office as governor of Alabama was ad
ministered to Colonel. W. J. Samford in
his sickroom yesterday by his son, who
is a notary public. Colonel Samford was
able to sit up yesterday morning, ami
surrounded only by the members of his
family and physicians he took the oath.
Filed of Lockjaw,
NEW YORK. Nov. 30. John P. Ames,
a retired sea captain residing in South
Brooklyn, is dead of lockjaw. He was
77 years of age. A few days prior to his
ileath he cut his right hand between the
thumb and forefinger while whittling on
tn ornaihent he was to present to a friend
lor Thanksgiving - , -. . r - -
Bears tha Kind You Have Always Bought
A
DIPLOMA. OF THE GRAND
PRIX, (HIGHEST POSSIBLE
AWARD). WAS WON BY THE
SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER
AT1 aTHEJ PARIS EXPOSITION.
THIS. AWARD WAS MADE BY AN
INTERNATIONAL' JURY' OF 25
MEMBERS. AND IN COMPETITION
WITH 20 OTHER TYPEWRITERS.
$6.47
$7.97
$9.97
$3.97
$4.97
Hi
I-. E l 1 MSG
IF, ! I I ! I.
m till 1 k
1R '
Pretty Big
But we made a pair las
week for a New York man
that looked like them.
His measure was 6? inches
around the waist, over - feet '
It took 2 tape measures to
go around him.
BUT BIG OR LITTLE
3 years old or j years old
we. can fit them.
Double Seat.
DonMe Knee
Hold Fast Buttons.
Big Lot
JDST FINISHED FOR 49c.
Our famous working or
business pants, a new lot
just received, mostly $2.0
and $3 ones, our price
l.QO.
Main Entrance.
89-91 Bank St.
OR DODGE'S SHOE STORE, S4
SOUTH MAIN STREET.
A LARGE AND COMPLETE LINE
-: OF :
Winter Gloves and Sweaters
For Men and boys now awaits your
inspection. Remember we make a
specialty of driving and working
gloves. Ask to see the boys' wool
sweaters wo are selling at 9Se.
ISHAM & WILSON
Hatt3?i ail Farahispi.
115 and 117 SOUTH MAIN ST. ;
S SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN' g
Winter Suits
5 MADE TO YOUR ORDER
LARGE ASSORTMENT WOOL-
5 ENS TO SELECT FROM
g Successor to S
I Schwarz Tailoring Co.,
Over Chase's Millinery Store..
g EXCHANGE PLACE. '
Entrance next to Lake"s Drug Stora
Do You Know
That we do credit business and can
arrange terms of payment to your
satisfaction. Look for our large ad
vertisements occasionally.
Gately&Brennan
CREDIT CLOTHIERS.
32 Center Street. Open EvenlugSw
10 Pounds of
Lw A R D
For 75c,
Boston Butter House
147 South Main St-
White Sponge has : no equal;
also V-
Feed, Hay and Grain
T. O ROURKE S SON.
ST SCQVILL STREET.
f um Bock That's Dranr;
THE HELLMANN BREWING Co.s
FAMOUS' BOCK BEKR FOB' 1900.
f Kow bn'dranght'la all tb" leading
cafes ana Botola, . ;
FWUR