WATEIlBUItY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1008.
11
m on- a
JCRED1T
BARGAINS IN
Supplies
; v-i
It will "paj. you to take advantage of this Bale for we are offering
better bargains than 'ever before. The goods are the same as those
used by the , colleges -and leading football teams. -
A comparison ot the; following prices will convince you:
Nose Guards . .'. . . 50c and up
Head Guards','. . , 80c and up
Leather Balls 75c and up
Bladders:.... .. 50c and up
Pants . .. . . . . , . . ,50c and up
The E. H. Towle Company,
25 West Main Street. . 'Phone 1445
Overcoats
ON CREDIT.
This is overcoat weather and
the use of one Is necessary.
We can show you in our line
just the Coat or Suit and prom
ise a little better garment for
your money'.,, than for some.
vltline--this. '. owing to a little
lower, 'price for. good wool and ,
the scare of the makers.
V. Invest, fn one of our Coats
and you're sure of comfort
from the use of the goods and
foni.f the. .conditions under
Which, you buy them,
,,-, :' ;- v.?:; v ';'
Just a Dollar
or Two
i;r-. We give-you plenty of time
to pay, for your garment.
At $15.00
We show some very fine
Coats in black goods, lined
with strong lining, silk velvet
'' collars, and well tailored. ,
Some lighter colored ones also
At $10 and $12
We show both blacks and
lighter colors, in. materUls-lUat
will give satisfactory:wearA:.,
Others $18, $2(V
$25
Wallace
23 ABBOTT AVENUE.
i- CREDIT CLOTHIERS
Near Jacques Theater.
THE HORSES
Millions of Dollars Lost By Proper
ty Owners Because of New
York Racing Bill.
New York, Nov 24. Since the
close of the racing season In this
state leading turfmen have been try
ing 'to figure out Just what effect
the, Agnew-Hart law bas bad upon
the sport. - While the .courts 'must
pass upon various points of vital in
terest before a line can 'be:, bad pn
the future. It is a fact -that unless
there -is Some way to permit specu
lation ' among individuals without
open . book making racing' can -never
be revived. Consequently with rac
ing dead In the state of New York
It cannot be expected to - live any
great length of time in those states
which so far have not adopted ad
verse' legislation. Speaking in this
connection a prominent racetrack
stockholder and horse, owner said
yesterday: ' ' " ' '
'Without racing In New York the
sport throughout the country will
die. Nearly 400,000 ' persons ' and
$100,000,000 of property will be
affected.
'Race track" property, including
trotting courses and ktate fairs, valued-
year ago at $80,000,000, is
now valued at at $30,000,000.' ' '' 1
NIne racetracks controlled by the
Jockey clufc (Brighton," Sheepshead
nay, Oravrtend,' Jamaica, Aqueduct,
Empire 'City, Belmont ' Park, Sara
toga and Buffalo) formerly worth to
Your Looks
will be criticized unlets you wear ft
new lult Thanksgiving day. A new
ult does not mean the same old style
that was made for last year. ; Get the
latest in cut, In color and in shape,
which Is on sale, either cash or credit,
at ''- . ; . ' ,
The' Spearo Clothing Co.
50 Grand Street
FOOTBALL
Khaki Cloth Pants, 60c and up
Shin Guards, . . . ..20c and up
.Pads.... ."t . . . . 10c and up
"Stockings. . . ; . . . 25c and up 1
Jerseys.... .... 08c and up
& Co.
their stockholders $27,000,000, are
now valued at $5,000,000.
"The number of men employed at
racetracks (Pinkerton police, stable
hands, jockeys, trainers, restaurant
help, clerks and officials) it 10,000.
"The railroad employes affected
by the abandonment of special trains
to ther aces are 1,500 in number.
"Former value of racehorses, $20,
000.000; present value, $2,000,000.
"Amount disbursed annually by
racing stables fro feed and other
necessaries in New York state has
been $1,000,000.-
"Small merchants in racetrack
neighborhoods will lose $500,000.
"Losses to railroads in fares paid
by racetrack " patrons ' will reach
$1,000,000.
"Loss to hotels, restaurants and
boarding houses patronized ty race
goers will be $2,000,000.
"Loss to ' Saratoga hotels during
short season was $2,000,000.
"Racetrack losses include $350,
000 by the Coney Island Jockey club,
$90,000 by Empire City, $60,000 by
Saratoga, $70,000 by Oravesend and
an even break by Brighton, after all
stakes had been cancelled. Because
of profitable spring meetings Aque
duct; Jamaica and Belmont park quit
ahead of the year." ' ,
SALARY LIMIT IN TRI-STATE.
Harrlsburg. Pa, Nor 24. It was
unanimously decided at the special
meeting of tbe Tri-State league, heid
In this city, that the salary limit for
each team be restricted to 82.600 per
month, and that no individual player
was to receive. an amount in excess
of $225 for his monthly services.
T17 ft Democrat WuW
BOWLING
Records of tbo Player tbe Con
Decticnt and Nutmeg
Leagues.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
Individual Averages
G. M. Pins U.S.
Watt , .21 179 4059 225
Johnson ....21 183 4018 269
Huber 21 177 8960 236
Weber 21 177 3950 227
Beardsley ...21 173 3915 250
Collett 12 101 2215 225
Pullan 15 119 2736 217
Yost 21 165 3822 243
Stokes 21 165 3816 220
Chamberlain .21 167 3792 248
Janswlck .... 6 48 1083 203
Williams ....21 163 3773 223
Beardsley ...19 148 3401 223
Redfleld ....20 162 3576 198
Richards ....18 143 3213 214
Savage 15 117 2670 230
Banks 10 78 1780 231
Kiraberly . . .20 162 3556 217
A. Lewis ....18 143 3192 211
Parker 21 164 3705 237
Benson 18 141 3176 214
Beckley 9 66 1588 209
C. Lewis . ,.'.19 155 3347 214
Morgan .... . 9 68 1569 217
Porter ,i....21 157, 348 236
Musante ....21 151 3630 257
Qulnn 16 121 2765 211
Brooks 21 160 3622 226
Diver 9 67 1527 217
Mathes 6 44 1015 188
Mathes 6 44 1015 188
Griffith 18 129 3009 214
Jaeger 12 88 2006 219
Musante 14 104 2275 198
Cucuel 8 ' 52 1219 168
High three strings, J." Watt.
v.HIgh single, C. Johnson, 269.
Ave.
192
191
183
188
186
185
182
182.
isr
180
180
179
179
178
178
178
178
177
177
176
176
176
176
174
:i7
172
172
172
169
169
169
167
167
162
152
631.
,. Team Standing
W.- L. P.C. Pnfll Mks
New Haven 15 6 ,714 19360 861
Hartford ...13 8 .619 18621 826
Bridgeport .'.12, 9 .571 18544 808
Meriden ....11 10 .524 18410 802
Waterbury .. 9-12 .420 18648 815
Bristol 3 J8 .143 17588 757
High three strings, New Haven,
2862
High team single, "Bridgeport,
1056.
NUTMEG LEAGUE
Individual Averages
. Name Team G. Ttl. Ave
McKinstry, H. 20 3734 186
Burr, M. 11 2048 186
Peard, H. 12 2158 179
Kelsey, N. H. .... IS 3223 179
Franklin, S 18 3189 177
Stone, Wat .....18 3176 176
Higby, Wat 18 3173 176
May,. N. B 18 317V 176
Malsch, Wat 13 2283 175
Middleton, Wat 21 3648 17S
Teller, Wat. 21 3639 173
Dudley, B 19 3290 173
French, N. H 21 3632 172
Hall, N. H. 12 2063 172
Guinas, S. 15 2574 171
Treat, H . . . 21 3379 171
Allen, Wat ) 8 1355 169
Brewer, B 15 2531 168
Smith, N. H. 18 3030 168
Hollacher, N. H. .15 252 1 .168
Miner, N.-B,: ;'j . . 10 1676 .167
Babcock, H. 21 3489 166
Casey, H 16 2654 165
Douglas, B. ... 15 2488 165
Birge, H. 17 2815.165
Berg, N. B 15 2477 165
Hayes, N 15 2468 164
Young, M. 11 1809 164
Walked, N. B 18 2958 164
Ferris, S 19 3120 164
Lleberura, B. 11 1796 163
McOrath, N. B 21 3426 163
Mix, N. H 17 1771 163
Scoviile, M 12 1955 162
Tierman, B 17 2769 162
White. B 8 1311 162
Ahearn, M 18 2921 162
Phoskey, M. 17-2747 161
Mills, Wal 12 1936 161-
Pavison, S 9 1443 160
Wohlleben, S. ...... 7 1101 157
Bartholomew, Wal. ... 18 2792 155
Robinson, Wal. ...... 21 3211 152
Nearins. Wal 15 2293 152
Chipman, N. B 8 1222 152
Ingersoll, 8 8 1218 152
Peckham, S 13 1972 151
Talcott, S 11 1654 150
Ray, Wal 21 3139 149
Fox. Wal 7 1006 143
Cottril, Wal 8 1127 140
High slngfe string, Whalen, 244.
' High three string total, McKin
stry, 542.
High game. New Britain, 1045.
High team total, Waterbury, 2839.
Nutmeg League Standing.
W.
.15
14
.14
12
.12
L. P.C. H.G. H.T.T.
6 .714 952 2720
Hartford . .
New Haven
Waterbury .
Middletewn
Bridgeport .
Stamford . .
Walllngford
New Britain
,7 ,667
7 .667
9 .571
9 .571
949 2675
980 2839
921 2655
936 2705
945 2543
862 2369
8 13 .380
5 16 .238
4 17 .190 1043
2753
; v - YrM. C. A. LEAGUE
'' Waterbury and Ansonia lead the
bowlers in the State Y. M. C. A.
league, while New Haven is tied with
New Britain for third position.
Schoenlieber is the Individual star
with an average of 181.3. The
standings follow:
Team Standing
W. L. P.C.
Waterbury 5 1 .833
Ansonia 5 1 .833
New Britain .. 3 3 .600
New Haven 3 3 .500
Derby 1 5 .166
Railroad' 1 5 ..1.66
Individual Averages
Sing. 3-Sts.
Schoenleber ......193 570
McPartland 201 684
Erickson 224 529
Hurl hurt 197 495
Nichols ......... .,196 53S
Ave.
181.3
179.3
174.3
173
174.4
167.6
164.5
161.8
160
159.1
159.1
156.5
166
165.8
154.6
153.8
153.8
151
150.5
149
14 8.3
146.8
144 8
144.8
144
Kron 229 666
Waldron .224 . 602
Brunnean 173 485
Morse 188 505
Porto .194 503
Clark 183 510
Denlnger 221 475
Schlegel 175 47(
Schecher ' 172 488
Champlain 186 494
Peterson, D 194 . 630 .
Warner 209 435
Hill .....191 619 ,
Bcngstoo ....... .177 463
Peterson, E. 162 478
Riley ....... 157 445
Mansfield ...... ..17 454
Parson ..........175 458
Jones , .... i.t... 16 .432
Gatea .15$ . 41$.
Anderson ........ 1 fl 3 449 143 6
Abels , 137 427 142.8
Lunn ...........166 412 140.5
Clark 168 .452 140.5
Hodgklns 161 441 140.C
Hayes 168 137
Whitney .........172. 448 , 18S.5
Davidson .,..,,..144 409 136.8
Rempfer 157 402 . 134
Duncan ......... .128 128 128
Strang 132 353 117.3
, POLO.
Results of Games Held Last Even
ing. New Britain, Nov 24. The New
Britain polo team defeated Pawtuck
et last night at the East Main street
armory before a crowd of about 800
by the score of 4 to 1. Bill Bannon,
New Britain's old goal tender, was
With the visitors, and reeclved a fine
ovation. He played hut old style
game, having 62 stops to Pence's 26.
New Britain started off in whirlwind
fashion, caging two goals in a little
over a minute's play. Duggan made
the first goal on good passing with
Harkins rushing the ball down the
floor. Pierce scored the onl goal for
the league leaders towards the close
of the first period getting the ball on
a pass and chunking it in. Harkins
scored after thirteen minutes' play in
the second. Jean scored shortly after
on a long drive from near the center.
No goals were caged in the last pe
riod. Pence bad only five stops in
the last period. Long John Wiley
did not distinguish himself very
much. Jean was too big a proposi
tion for him. Harkins got struck in
the arm and Holderness rubbed him
down. He had to have attendance
during the recess between the first
and second periods. One drive made
by Jean took Cameron 6ft his feet.
Pence's work during the second pe
riod was of the stellar order; and the
crowd Was quick to show its appre
ciation. Bannon called on . some of
his old time admirers between periods
The summary:
New Britain. Pawtucke. .
Duggan Cunningham
; Rush.
Harkins Pierce
Rush. . .
Jean Wiley
Center.
Holderness Cameron
Halfback.
Pence Bannon
Goal.. ,
New Britain. ... .Duggan .... 0:34
New Britain. ... .Harkins .... 1:28
Pawtucket. .... ..Pierce 9:15
New Britain. . . . .Harkins . ...13:45
New Britain Jean 2:05
Score, New Britain 4, Pawtucket
1; rushes, Duggan 5, Cunningham 3;
stops, Pence 26, Bannon 52; referee,
Leahy.
Other Games.
At Bridgeport Bridgeport 6, Wor
cester 3.
At New Haven New . Haven 6,
Providence 3. .
Polo League Standing
W. L. P.C.
New Haven. .... ..13, 7 .650
Bridgeport '. 13 7 .650
Pawtucket 14 8 .636
Fall River 12 8 .600
Providence 9 9 .500
New Britain 10 1 1 ' .476
Brockton 5 15 .250
Worcester 5 17 .227
FOOTBALL RECORDS.
YALE.
Wesleyan . .
Syracuse . .
Holy Cross
HARVARD.
5-Bowdoin .. 0
16-Maine 0
16
, 6
18.
6
38!' 49'
10
11-
0
163
6
80
16
11-
6
23
6-25.-34
180-Bates ...
10-Willlams ..
44-Springneld.
6-Annapolls..
6-Brown ....
17-Carlisle ...
6-Dartmouth.
West Point 0
W. & Jef.. 0
Mass Ag .. 0
Brown ...10
Princeton.. 6
Harvard .. 4
20
PENN.
West Va. . 0
Urslnus . . 0
-Bucknell . 0
4-Yale 0
132
PRINCETON.
18-Sprlngfield .
,21-Stevens ....
Villanova..' 0
0-Lafayette ...
6-VUlanova . .
10-Va Prep....
Penn State 0
Gettysburg 4
Brown ... 0
il7-Fordham ...
Indians ... 6
Carnegie T 0
0-Syracuse . . .
O-West Point..
Lafayette. . 4
Michigan.. 0
6-Dartmouth
6-Yale . . .
.10
.11
198
CORNELL.
11-Hamllton .
23-Oberlln ...
9-Colgate . .
9-Vermont .
10-Penn State
6-Amherst ..
6-Chlcago ..
18-Trlnity ..
1484 25
I DARTMOUTH.
. Oill-Vermont .. . 0
.1023-Mass Aggies. 0
. 0il8-Tufts 0
. 0 0-Willlams ... 0
. 4!l8-Holy Cross.. 5
. 017-Amherst ... 0
. 610-Princeton .. 6
. 6! 0-Harvard ... 6
92 26 97
- 17
ANNAPOLIS.
18-Rutgers ..
2 2 -St Johns..
22-Dicklnson.
67-Md Aggies
16- Lehigh ...
6-Harvard...
17- Gi Wash..
WEST POINT. "
033-Trinlty .... 0
0 0-Yale 6
0; O-Colgate ... , 0
0 sijni-o
.. 0 0-Prlnceton .. 0
. 6 6-Sprlngfleld .'5
. 0 6-Wash & Jeff. 6
.16125-Villanova 0
.61-
' 6-Indians
30-Villanova
5-Penn State 0 81
17
15-Va Poly..
210
BROWN.
S4-N. H. St.
35-Bates ...
. 6-Colgate .
12-Bowdoln
' O-Penn . . .
6-Lafayette.
2-Harvard
1 0-Yale . ...
12-Vermont
11S
CARLISLE.
53-Conway Hall 0
39-Lebanon Val 0
32
10-Vlllanova
0
5
:S
0
. 0'
.12!
. 81
.. 61
12-Penn &tate
1 2-Syracuse
6-Pennsylv'a .
16-Annapolis..
0-Harvard .
-U of Pitts..
6-Mlnnesota
0
. 6
. 6
17
. 0
11
45
.'. 0
. 0
. 5
12
12
0
0
. S
0
. 4
89
.10
. 0 160
I SYRACUSE
401 18-Hamilton
LAFAYETTE
10-Wyoming ..
22-State Nor..
4-Superba AC.
O-Princeton . .
28-Medlco Chi.
8-Brown . ...
. -BurknelI . .
51-Hobart. , .,
0 0-Yale
Oj 0-CarllBle ..
0 23-Rochester.
0 0-Prlnceton."
0! 23-WiIltams. .
61 0-Co!gaf8 . . .
l 28-Tufts
4-Penn 34' 28-MlchIgan
7 - .:. 46171
Flad teauurt for tbat tmmi m
fey SMAClBf IS HM aOw
THE DIAMOND
The War Clouds Still Dim tbsS
Horiien- Many Other Base
Ball Articles
Kansas City, Mo, Nov 24. Qeorgo
Tebeau,. owner of tbe Kansas City
and Louisville base ball clubs In the
American association, declared that
unless the demands of tbe association
In the present base ball trouble were
met with the A. A. would withdraw
from organized base bull and play In
dependently. Tebeau was also In
terested In the' Western association,
but he sold bis properties In the
minor organization in order to be
ready to make a scrap against the
"microbes" if war should come.
"While we are not looking for wnr
and hope to settle tbe present diffi
culty amicably, nevertheless there Is
Just one way that it can be settled
peaceably, and that is for organized
base ball to give us what we ask foi
recognition of the American asso
ciation and Eastern league as superior
organizations to all other base
leagues outside of the majors."
ANOTHER OUTLAW LEAGUE.
Stockton, Nov 24. Now that
Stockton has flnched the California
league pennant for the fifth time,
preparations are under way for or
ganizing a team for next year. Man
ager Moreing is going to Oakland,
and at a mass meeting made (up of
prominent business and professional
men, county and state officials, ex
mayors and wealthy farmers, It was
unlmously decided to ack outlaw base
ball next season with $50,000, and
put tbe best team in Stockton that
money can get. The meeting also de
clared positively for outlaw ball, and
If the other managers in the Califor
nia league stand for organized ball a
new league will be formed. A com
mittee was appointed to visit 8nn
Jose, Fresno, Sacramento and Santa
Cruz at once and confer with tbo
managers there. It was a rousing
session and Stockton will be after the
pennant again next season.
JOE COIIBETT MAY PITCH.
Oakland, Cal, Nov 24. After a
long talk with Frank Chance, Joe
Corbett, formerly with Brooklyn and
St Louis, announced that he might
Join the champion Chicago Cubs next
year if his arm shows up strong next
spring. Corbett was Invited to Join
the team on the training trip next
spring and Chance offered him a sub
stantial salary if he cared to take it.
Chance is familiar with the playing
of the clever twlrler and thinks he
has but few superiors on the dia
mond. Joe, however, is Inclined to
bicker a bit over the salary end of
the deal, and said he would offer to
join the Cubs at a stated salary
larger than Chance mentioned, with
the provision that he make good, if
he falls he does not want a cent.
MARQUARD IS CONFIDENT.
Rube Marquard.' who went to New
York to Join McGraw's team at the
fag end of the recent fall season, and
who did not set the town on fire in
spite of the fact that John I. Brush
said he paid $11,000 for his release,
has not lost confidence in himself,
Judging by these remarks: "I was
nervous and in poor form in the only
game I pitched for the Giants last
fall and got-Just what was coming to
me, but I believe that by starting in
with McGraw's team in Texas next
spring and by hustling hard I should
be able to make a good start. I
realize that I am going against bet
ter batsmen than I -faced in the
American association, but I will have
superior support, and If I do my share
in keeping the opponents' hits down
I will have no kick coming. I am
getting heavier and figure that the
weolght I am putting on will do me
good. I am no loafer in a train'ng
camp and it's a cinch that I'll not be
a pound overweight when we come
back from Texas."
MODEL BALL PARK. ,
President Hedges of the St Louis
American league club has laid plans
for a model ball park next season.
The club has decided to spend $130,
000 in improvements which will in
clude a double decked grand stand
with seats for nearly 10,000 persons.
The open stands will be enlarged, S3
that there- will be a seating capacity
inside the fences for 25,000 spec
tators. There will be standing room
for nearly 10,000 more.
EVER'S BASEBALL DEBUT.
Johnny Evers, the peer of all the
second Backers, got Into professional
baseball In a queer manner. He was
living in Troy, N. Y., at the time and
attended a game out at tbe park.
During the game Johnny, who was
seated in the bleachers, was, called
upon by Manager Barron, of the Troy
club, to take the place of the second
baseman, who became ill. Johnny
consented and put up a crackerjack
game. He was then regularly en
gaged by the Troy management, and
that fall Selee, of the Boston club,
bought Evers and Pitcher Hardy. At
Philadelphia Link Lowe, the Boston's
second baseman, got hurt, and Selee
wired Evers to come on. Johnny
jumped a train and arrived in New
York. Having never ridden so far
before, he was bewildered. He didn't
even know what a sleeper was, and
bad sat up all night. He bung about
the Forty-second street station in his
Innocence, waiting for a train to take
him to Philadelphia, until a trainman
told him to go to Jersey City. Here
Evers took the cars to the Quaker
city, arriving there In the afternoon.
He was put into a double-header,
though sleepy and tired as he was,
and Johnny chalked up four errors
in the two games. After that he
played twenty-three errorless games,
and was the talk of the baseball
world.
THEIR WINTER JOBS.
' These are the winter joba of onie
of America's best known ball players,
McGraw and Johnny Kling own
billiard rooms. Bresnahan is a Toledo
detective. McGinnity Is running an
Iron foundry. Dummy Taylor Is a
storekeeper. Stony McGlyna Is ' a
peace officer In York, Pa. Addle Josa
la a sporting writer. . Harry White is
deaUst, likewise Mike Powers ot
THE PUGILISTS
Two Hcariest Men That Erer
Fought in a Ring Will Meet
io Two Weeks.
Spokane, Wash., Nov 24. Fred S.
Radcliff, sheriff ot Whitman county,
who towers six feet and two inches
In his bare feet and weighs 375
pounds, and Dr T. E. Callaghan of
Spokane, six feet and four Inches
from crown to sole, with 260 pounds
to bis credit, will meet in the roped
arena with padded gloves within two
weeks, to decide the amateur cham
pionship of the Inland Empire giants
The mill is to be pulled off before
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club,
which back the winner to defend the
championship ot the Pacific north
west in this class. Frank W. Smith,
editor of "Smth's Dope," who la
nearly seven feet in height and
weghs 320 pounds, will be referee.
Eddie Vollraan, manager of the bout,
says that when the two gladiators
meet within the squared circle the
legends of the Grecian giants will be
forgotten, and the rumble of Olym
pus at the anger of Zeus will appear
like merely a ripple of the atmos
phere in comparison with the deep
breathing of the physical left-overs
from the age of giants. Radcilff
and Callaghan do not sound anything
like Homer's heroes, but they will
have to stand in the history of 20th
century battles.
"Do I thiuk Johnson can beat
Burns? Why, of course I do!" said
Bob Fitzslmmons the other day.
"Johnson is the cleverest big man in
the ring to-day. I know a whole lot
about him. . He is a hard hitter and
one of the most scientific heavies I
ever saw. Burns is overrated. He
has never licked a first class man
and Is about as good as Dan Creedon
used to be a dozen years ago. You
know I licked Creedon In a punch,
and I could have done the same with
Burns when I was right. Burns may
be clever and a game, hard hitting
pugilist, but he will be outclassed
when he tackles big Johnson, for the
latter Is a great fighter, one of the
best I have ever seen. It may be
a long fight, but Johnson will win
because of his ring generalship and
science, also his height and weight
It's a good safe bet too!"
BRADLEY KNOCKED OUT.
Heavyweight, Dtfsated by Kubiak,
Taken to Hospital.
Philadelphia. Nov. 24.-Fred Brad
ley, the Boston heavyweight, was
knocked ont In the fourth round of a
boxing bout with Al Kubiak of Grand
Rapids, Mich., at the West End Ath
letic club here.
He became unconscious and was hur
tled to a hospital. Kubiak and Jack
O'Brien, who refereed the bout, sur
rendered to the police.
Kubiak caught Bradley on the point
of tbe jaw with a terrific swing, which
sent blm to the floor. His head struck
the boards with great force.
BATTLING NELSON ARRESTE
Pugilist One of Spectators When Do
fight la Raided.
Chicago; Nov. 24 Battling Nelson,
prizefighter, was arrested by Consts
ble Smlthskl of Burnbam on warrant
charging disorderly conduct and resist
ing an officer.
The charges come as a sequel to a
dogfight which was raided at the vil
lage of Burnbam. Nelson, It Is said,
was one of the spectators who escaped
while arrests were being made.
FIGHT FIFTEEN ROUNDS.
Contest Between Al Schumacher ana
Harry Stone Ends In a Draw.
Savannah. Ga., Nov. 24. Al Shu
macher and Harry Stone, both of New
York, fought fifteen rounds to a draw
before the Sun Athletic club.
The men met at 150 pounds, and the
fight was hard and fast
the Athletics. Fred Clarke and Clark
Griffith are ranch owners. Roy
Thomas is a traveling agent for a
coffin manufacturer- pleasant bus
iness, no doubt.. Hans Wagner and
Jack Chesb'ro are farmers. So Is Cy
Young. Many othe diamond stars
are time killers of remarkable ability.
The Eagle
Brewing Co.
Brewers of the Choicest
LAGER BEER and PUREST
ALES and PORTER.
EAGLE STREET,
Waterbury, Conn.
A Big Clambake
Or an excursion to the shore or an
outing in the woods will not be
complete without a supply of
"Pallida" Lager
or
"Alpha" Ale
It will make you better enjoy the
good air, tbe woods, tbe sea and
nature in general. -Take some along
with you. Brewed by
- -THi-
HcMum' Brewing Co
You'll enjoy your Thanks
giving dinner a lot more if you
and your boys are in your New
Winter Clothes. '
You can buy them now at
our "Cash Store" and still
have turkey money.
Our showing is extra strong
in Suits and Overcoats at these
prices.
Men's and Young Men's $12,
$15 and $19.
Boys, ages V to 18, $3.97
and $5. '
And everything a Man or Boy
wears except shoes. ,
Upson, Singleton Ho,
Use our Stairway between Bank M
and South Main St, '
Roller Skating ,
V AT THE
Casino Rink
Music
Every Afternoon and Evening.
The Only ; Rink in the
NEW FLOOR. NEW SKATES.
Fred E. A. Ward Mgr.
Formerly ol Eagles Ball Rink.
WALL PAPER SALE 1
60,000 Bolls at 4c a EolL
Celling and Border to match. Hang
ing paper lzc a roll. We furnisn la
bor and paper for 3 a room. 10 per
cent off for cash, v
Com. Decorating Co 80 Abb
' Get the right ator.
SPECIALS TOR
THANKSGIVING.
WHISKIES. . Per Gallon
A good Rye Whisky ........ $1.50
SU11 better '8.00
Golden Star , 2.S0
Golden Valley Monogram .... AS.00
Mount Morris Club, reg price
$4.00, '8.B0
Old Fashioned 2 Stamp, regular
price 4.00 V.50
Mt Vernon Club, regular price
$4.00 t8.50
Old Empire 2 Stamp, regular
price $4.00 3.30
Corning Distilling Co 2 Stamp,
regular price $4.00 ........ S.50
BRANDIES. Per Gal
A good Brandy ............ 1.50
Still better Brandy .......... I'a.OO
Choice Old Brandy ......... a.80
Good California Brandy, regular
price $4.00 $3.50
GIXS. Per Gal
American J.50
No. 2 Gin .V i f200
No. 1 Gin V: V2.50
Rt'MS. Per Gal
Jamaica $1.50
No. 2 Rum 2.00
No 1 Dis ; .2.50
CORDIALS. Per Gal
Annisette. Rose and Kummel,
reg price $2 $1.73
All kinds of pure California
Wines, per gal . . . . $1. $1.50, $3
BOTTLED GOODS.
Whiskeys 35c, 50c, 75c and $1
Brandies, 50c. 75c, $1, $1,125, $1.50
Gins and Tom Gins. SOc, 75c and $1
Rums ......... 50c, 75c and $1.00
Chrystalized Reck and Rye ....
50c, 75c and $1.00
Cordials:
Cream de Menthe 75c
Annisette .50c aad 75c
Kummel OOc and 75c.
Rose It
All kinds ot California Wines,
bottled, at 25c, 85c, 50c, ?3c, I
COMBINATION BIO FOUR ,
1 bottle Whiskey, worth .SO
1 bot Port Wine, worth .60 ,
1 bottle Sherry, worth .60 -
1 bottle Blackberry
Brandy, worth ..... .60 .
Total ...i .... .. $J.00 for fl.lt
N. B. Orders by mail or 'Dhone
wilt receive, prompt attention.
IKE PASTERNAK,
213 South l!ia SL Ttl 474, thj 2