Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], November 25, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917

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WATEKBUKY EVENING DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1908.
11
Cash
0L
jcredit(
BARGAINS IN FOOTBALL
Supplies
It will pay you to take advantage of this sale (or we are offering .
better bargains than ever before. The goods are the same cs those
; used by the colleges and' leading football teams.' :
." A comparison of the following prices will convince you: -
Nose Guards. . . . .. ROc and up
Head Guards .'. . . 50c and up
Leather Balls.'. . . .'75c and np
Bladders ........ 60c and up
" Pants 50c and up
The E. H. Towle Company;
25 West Main Street. 'Phone 1445
WRESTLING
Great Little Match in Waterville
. W: I Be Pulled Off on
. Friday Nigbt.
There will be many sports (rom
this city journey up to Waterville t on
Friday evening when the great wrest
ling match between .Jack Brennan
nnd Harry Shackley Is pulled off.
For a little match this Is one of the
best that .has ever been seen around
these parts, for both boys are deter
mined to win and have wagered $50
each to that effect. They will weigh
in at 8:30 on the night of the match
and the man who scales more than
135 pounds will have to pay a forfeit
to his opponent. They have been
training faithfully under careful in
structors and it Is safe to say there
will be' more betting on the contest
than was ever waged in any match
given in Waterbury or elsewhere. It
is for blood as well as for money and
it is not often the public is given, a
good chance to see such a match.
Eugene . Trembley, the . French
Canadian wrestler who expects to do
feat George Bothner in a match to be
decided at Prospect hall, Brooklyn,
Friday night, arrived there early
this morning from Montreal. He was
accompanied .hy his. manager, George
Kennedy, and his trainer,- Erall Pons..
Trembley has swept all before him
in-Canada and' comes with an excel
lent reputation. Bothner has been
training had for the bout. ;.
.Yussif Mahmout, the big Bulgarian
wrestler, who came to this country
five months ago to meet Frank
Gotch, but who was ignored by the
latter, -will have a chance to show
what he can do when he tackles
Tom Jenkins, the veteran, j in the
Madison Square Garden to-morrow
night." JenkinS made this match, he
says, simply because he did not care
to see Mahmout go home ..without
having' a test. The foreigner is a
giant and thinks he can beat any man
in the, world, Gotch and, Hacken
schmldt Included.
. . JOHN "IEPPEB HUGHES;
Many People In This City Remember
J '. the. Six Day Racer. :
. New York, Nov 25. Ofall coura
geous hearts to be met among the sons
of, J'Ould Erin" none more indomit
able than - that of John (Lepper)
Hughes, the'' aged pedestrian who
lives at Lexington avenue and One
Hundred and Thirtieth street. To the
old time followers . of athletics the
name of Hughes is familiar, but his
deeds, of prowess - were' performed
when, the middle aged men of to-day
were In early youth,' and sport soon
forgets Us heroes. One of the many
remarkable feats of this phenomenal
athlete was performed nearly twenty
seven years ago. In Madison Square
garden, against the great Charles
,Rowell, in February, 1882, the
"Lepper,"' as Hughes was then
knowu, ran 150 .miles in 23 hours
nnH -In mlnilfpfl Tha font, hfla nftvar
been equalled' and will probably
stand for all time. ;
; But It is not the past records of
this iron limbed runner, . glowing
though they may be, that has recalled
bis memory to a forgetful athletic
world. Once more the veteran hat
taken to the road. A week ago Mon
day he did nearly 55 miles in less
than twelve hours and finished the
last five as strong, almost, as he
started. With the exception of an
exhibition at Port Jefferson, last Au
gust, it was the first work Hughes
had done on the .road In six years. 01
late he has been troubled with sciatic
rheumatism, an affliction that runs in
the Irish family of which ha sprang
Only of late has he recovered suffi
ciently to travel long distances. --
But though he bears the badge of
'years in an Iron .gray head and
stooped form John Hughes maintains
that he is (ar from down and out. Hit
eye has all the lustre of by-gone dayi
and his step is still light and springy.
Indeed, he is willing to match his
endurance against any man of the
country to-day la a competition in
. which such endurance counts for all
Of 'course in the short distances the
veteran would have no show.' But he
l open to ant man In the world for
a race, say, at 150 miles,, - . , -,-
"Just say for me," said Hughes the
other night, "that I am not too old tc
lock horn vita an, of tha young
Your Looks
. ".
will ba criticized unles you wear a
hew eult Thanksgiving day. A new
tult does not mean the tame old style
that was made (or last year. Oet the '
latent In cut, In olor and In ihape,
which Is on aale, either cash or credit,
' at. ; " '
The Spearo Clothing Co.
50 Grand Street
Khaki Cloth Pants, 60c and up
Shin Guards. . . .. . .20c and up
Pads. ... . '. ,10c and up
Stockings. . . . .. . . 25c and up
Jerseys ..... . . . . , 08c and up
bucks of the present day; or the old
ones,, either, for that matter. Lei
their Dorandos and Hayeses and
Longboats and Shrubbs come to my
terms and I'll show 'em the old schoo
has it on them in every way. I am
willing to race any of these Mara
thon runners-for 150 miles, and I'l
give 'era a handicap, to boot,
t "I'm not as old as people' generally
believe by about ten years," contint
ued the Lepper, warming under the
collar. "I was born In the county oi
Tlpperary, Ireland, June5 21,' 1850.
I'm going on fifty-nine, but I don't
feel a day over thirty. From what I
did a week ago I am convinced that I
can cover 140 miles, go-as-you-please
In less than twenty-four hours. If .1
can't they may send me to prison for
life. I don't believe any of the Mar
athon runners can touch that notch
You'll hear from me later for I'm not
going to 'blow my horn'1 till I get
into shape. Then I'll be wiling to
prove my words.
"I've been in New York nearly
forty years," Hughes continued, "and
I've seen a lot of athletes come and
go. I do not believe the present
generation compares with - the old
school in the matter of endurance.
They are no doubt better at shorter
distances, but when it comes to the
long grind they are shy.
"It was more accident than any
thing else that sent me into profes
sional running. I was a big, husky
Irish boy, nearly twenty years old,
when I landed in New York in the
fall of 1869. Naturally, with no re
sources, I had to buckle down to hard
work. I was employed by a con
tractor, and in our spare moments
the lads of us used to have foot races,
I wasn't much of a sprinter, but told
them I could beat any one for ten
miles. We had a special match
among a bunch of us one holiday, and
I won as I pleased. -
"Martin was the crack distance
man of those times, and they match
ed us for a small side bet to run ten
miles on the roads. I had but a day's
warning, and as I had no running
suit I stripped to the waist. I had
Martin beaten easily when his backer
seeing a chance to spoil my game,
had me arrested for appearing in
public without a shirt.
"If I did land in the cooler I took
a reputation with me, and from then
on I devoted my atention to running.
It was certainly a great old game In
those days. .......
"I have often been asked how,
picked up the nickname of "Lepper."
It is rather. Interesting how this came
about. I had been out in California
looking for game, but returned east
somewhat unexpectedly. Dan O'Leary
was raising Cain with the pedestrains
at-that time, and he was going to
England for a series of matches. 1
happened to run across him along
Broadway, and challenged him to a
six days' race.
"Come along over to England and
I'll give you all the satisfaction you
want,' declared Dan. The boat was
to sail in a few hours, and I told
him I would not be able to make It.
'"All right,' said he. 'Wait long
enough and I'll build a bridge for
you to walk over.' Never mind,' I
came back, 'I'll build a bridge be
fore I die that you will be unable to
walk,' and we parted.'
, "When O'Leary got to England he
told the press on the other side of
our meeting and stated that I re
marked that If the Atlantic was a
little narrower I'd 'lep' across. ' I
have been called the "Lepper" ever
since." :
TOOK DOWN THE SIGN
One year when Griffith was pitch
ing in the National League some
thing went -wrong with his arm and
Clark was given the yellow slip. He
then signed a contract to pitch with
the Spokane club, of the Pacific
Coast League, and In a game against
the Seattle club Griff did the twirl
ing. - . :
. Thhgs broke badly (or him from
the start of the game for the
lads hammered everything he tossed
up.
Out in deep center field there was
a clothiers sign which said the
clothier would give a suit of clothes
to any player hitting the canvas sign.
Along about the fifth inning after
the other fellows had made a dozen
of more hits, his attention was at
tracted' by a great roar from the
crowd.- Turning around, be saw the
clothier' desperately" tearing down
his sign, and this Griff says was the
toughest 'roast he ever - received in
bli entire baseball carwr, .
THE GRIDIRON
AU Waterbury and Brooklyn an
Ready For Game 1
To-morrow.
The All Waterbury and All Brook,
lyn teams will hold their last prac
tice to-night for to-morrow's game.
All the men are in good condition.
The first game will be called at 2 p.
m, between the Brownies and Qua
kers for a side bet of f 100. The big
game will be called at 3:15. Last
nlgbt In the center every dollar of
Brooklyn money. was covered. There
Is a pool pf 200 at the South End
club and to-night they will . cover
every dollar All Brooklyn can jget to
gether. The line-up of the' teams Is
as follows:
All Brooklyns Rooney and Brani
ly, le; Beardsley, It; Brandt, Ig;
Dodds and Perella, c; D. Cronan and
Bird, rg; Mabaney, rt; Mertz, re:
Ashmore and Hayes, lhb; Nolan and
Byrnes, fb; Dunning, rhb; -Bergln
and Ghent, .qb. ... ...
All Waterbury-r-Goodlng, le;.Mui
llgan, It; Dalton and Wentworth, lg;
Schlldgen, c; Solberg, rg; John Beg
ley and Bauby, rt; Lew Cronan and
W. Cronan, re; Joe Bagley and
Spain, lhb; Nolun and. Griffin,, fb;
Thompson and Lawlor, qb; Ed Tan
ner, rhb. '
RIGHT FKOM THE SHOULDER.
Sporting Editor Democrat:
, I wish to state In the columns of
your paper about the squealing done
by the f Rover football team. The
Tribunes arranged a game' with them
for . Thanksgiving morning. The
manager of the Tribunes went to the
manager of the Rovers to fix all ar
rangements for the game, but he was
Informed that the Tribune team was
too "light.'-' We offered to put a few
more on the. team, but even at that
he refused. It was evident that thoy
were afraid to play. We may get
beat, but we are no squealers. We
wish to ask who they have beaten.
, We wer6 beaten this year for the
first time in three years and we fully
expected losing that game as It was
the Evergreens of Ansonia, and we
think we have a very good record to
show. If the Rovers wish to play to?
the 115 pound championship of the
city they can see the manager of the
Tribunes any night before Saturday,
as we wish to play them on Sunday.
The line-up of the Tribunes is as
follows: Callahan, c; Galvln, , Lang
ley and Tehan, g; Walsh, Mllow, t;
W. Griffin, Morlarty, e; Thompson,
qb; P. Shea. N. Griffin, W. Shea,
Stack, Fitzgerald, b.
If the Rovers do not want to ac
cept this challenge we should like to
meet the Spauldlngs. The manager
of the Tribunes will be at the corner
of Bridge and Pemberton streets
every nigbt before 7 o'clock.
Thanking you for your kind space,
we remain, yours truly,
, J. WALSH, Manager.
. . . , N. GRIFFIN, Captain.
EDDIE DILLON MARRIED.
Runaway Marriage for Princeton
Football Captain.
That Edward Aloyslus Dillon, cap
tain and quarterback of the Prince
ton university football team, had
been secretly married nearly a year
ago to Miss Emily Leidy, youngest
daughter of Mr and Mrs John J.
Leidy of Nutley, N. J., became known
in Newark yesterday by the, contin
ued: residence of Mr Dillon' at' the
home of Mrs Leidy since the Princeton-Yale
game.
."Friends of the young people say
that It was a runaway marriage, in
which the young woman's mother
was let in only at the last minute.
None of her other relatives knew
about It.
It Is understood that Mr Dillon's
relatives, who live in Boston, are not
yet aware of his marriage.
It was at a baseball game in New
York between Yale and Princeton
two years ago that Dillon and Miss
Leidy first met. , It was not, how
ever, until - the close of the annual
baseLaH series between Princeton
and Yale in 1907 that there were ru
mors of an engagement.
The final and deciding game be
tween the two universities took place
In New York, Dillon playing second
base for Princeton. Just before the
game was cabled Dillon received a
telegram from Miss Leidy, readii..-:
"Yours if .you win and a thousand
kisses."
Dillon's playing was a feature of
the contest and Princeton was vic
torious. Dillon is one of the most
popular students at Princeton. He
has starred in athletics and played as
quarterback on the eleven. He halls
from Lawrence, Mass.
COV FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
- New Haven, Nov 25. Edward
Harris Coy, Yale's brilliant fullback,
last night was elected captain of the
Yale footbal eleven, receiving a ma
jority of the votes over Stephen H.
Phllbln of New York city. The
election was very close, and after
it was over was made-unanimous.
Following that the players were en
tertained at dinner at the University
club by Captain Burch of this year s
team.
The new captain Is 20 years old,
weighs 195 pounds and is Just six
feet tall. He prepared at Hotchklss,
where his father, tbel ate Edward
Coy, was for many years head mas
ter. Ted Coy's brother. Sherman
Coy, played end on Gordon Brown's
famous 1900 team and was manager
of the track team. . .
Ted Coy was a member of . the
Junior class and was recently elected
to the Junior promenade committee,
one of theg reatest honors of the
academy life. - He played on his
freshman baseball team and for h
while last spring was first base on
the nine. He was fullback at Hotch
klss and captain and fullback of his
freshman football team. , He Is a
high Jumper and a shot putter, tak
ing both these events from Prince
ton in the. track met last spring. He
also Is on the basketball and hockey
teams and at Hotchklss was tennis
champion of the school. He lives
In New Haven and Is the first New
Haven-football captain' since Walter
Ouast. ---.- i
THE DIAMOND
Owner Dorey and Maoagar Kelley
f tie Bottom are ia a -Hot
Argument
BostonNov 25 President George
B. Dovey of the Boston Nationals has
written Manager Joe Kelly a letter
saying that Toronto has agreed to
assume the contract that Boston has
with Kelley, and asks bis manager
for his resignation. -
After considering the matter, KeL
ley decided that he would not resign,
but would Insist that the Boston club
carry out is , agreement to the let
ter. , , ,, ( .
The contract with Kelley was
made. last fall, and was for two
years. -It had not ten days clause
attached, so that the manager can
Insist On the absolute fulfilment of
the agreement.' -
Mr Dovey was asked If he had de
cided on a change of management,
and intimated that he had not yet
fully decided. He did admit, how
ever, that. Kelley was not entirely
satisfactory.
"I don't think Kelley controlled
the players properly last season,"
said Mr Dovey. "He allowed men to
practically rebel against his orders,
and failed to reprimand them when
he should. The case of outfielder
Browne is one I have In mind."
Last fall Joe Kelly complained
bitterly against the attitude of Pres
ident Dovey. "1 can never find the
gentleman, said Kelley. "He spends
most of his time with those players
rebelling againrt my management."
Mr Dovey will not admit that he
has broached the subject of manage
ment to Frank Bowerman, although
he has spent much time with that
player since the season closed, and
no doubt has been Impressed with
the cute suggestions offered by the
Michigan farmer.
Arthur Irwin waB in Boston yes
terday and said that Toronto had
offered to assume Kelley's contract
and give the Boston club a nice slice
of money as a bonus. "Kelley made
good with a vengeance in Toronto,"
said Irwin, "simply because he v&a
not interferred with and had a
chance to run the team in his own
way, and no manager can hope to
succeed under any other circum
stances." GOT SELBACKS GOAT
Al Selback, prince of good fellows
and a classy ball player in his day,
had one bad falling, and that was
his inability to go back after a ball
that was hit over his head. On ac
count of his weakness Al would al
ways play the deepest of any fielder
of his time, for he could come in
on a ball with the fleetness of a deer.
One day when he was playing with
New York, back in 1900, one of the
sporting writers wrote an article on
"How to Play Left Field," and sign
ed Setback's name to the story. An
other sporting writer on the same
paper got hold of the proof of the
story and scratched out part of the
beginning, substituting the follow
ing: , "Always place your back
against the ft field fence, so they
cannot knock the ball over your
head."
The copy Was corrected put in type
and published. When Al' read the
portion that was substituted for the
orginal, he hunted high and low for
the author with murder in bis heart.
HAYES AND DORANDO
IN RAGE TONIGHT.
Will Repeat Famous Marathon
Run In New York.
New York, Nov. 25. Followers of
track athletics will bare their inning
here tonight, when they will see Do
raudo, the Italian runuer who so near
ly won the Marathon race In London,
run against Johnny Hayes, the Ameri
can winner of the race. Hayes and
Doraudo whose right name, by the
way, is Doraudo Pletrl will meet in
; JOHN J. HAYES.
Madison Square Garden and will run
the Marathon distance, 26 miles and
385 yards.
, The Italian runner ia coufldent that
he will take the measure of the fleet
footed. American this time. He is
handicapped by the fact that all of his
running heretofore hat been done on
the road, while Hayes ia familiar with
circular tracks such as that in the
Sarden, which measures ten laps to a
mile. Hayes' supporters say they can
not see the Italian at any stage of the
game. "Johnny will outrun him and
will last much better than the Italian,"
said the A merles champion's man
ager. Ton have something to seiL If
yon want a purchaser the people
mut know where to find yon. Let
them know by placing a want adv
th Democrat; 85 words S days for
(
BASKETBALL
Two
Gamea
Played In
the
Second Section
League.
The following are the results of
the games played in the Second Sec
tion basketball league at the Y, M.
C. A. last night:
First Game,
Walnuts Positions Butternuts
Boyd . I MordO
.Forward.
Foy ". , . i . .-i . Manvllle
; Forward.
Fiege Kendall
Center.
J. Wiedom .
' t . . . . Guard.
Cooke' . ,'.
. . . Ashe
. . Currie
Guard.
Score, Walnuts 18, Butternuts 11;
field goals, Boyd 3; Manvllle 2; Ashe
2, Flege 1, Foy 1; four goals, Foy 8,
Mordo 1; two points awarded But
ternuts; fouls, Butternuts 14, Wal
nuts 8;- referee, Camp; umpire, Tay
lor; scorer, Goodyear.
Second Game.
Hazelnuts,., Position, Chestnuts.
Hurlburt Sunderland
Forward.
Johnson Stanley
Forward.
Maltby Lyon
Center.
Wilson Kyros
Guard.
Tyack Kllduff
-. . Guard.
Score, Hazelnuts 19 Chestnuts 18;
field goals, Kllduff 4. Johnson 4,
Maltby 3, Hurlbut 2, Sunderland 2.
Kyros 1, Lyon 1; foul goals, Sunder
land 2, Maltby 1; fours, Hazelnuts
12, Chestnuts 4; referee, Camp; um
pire, Taylor; scorer, Goodyear.
Second Section Standing.
W. L. PC.
Beechnuts 2 0 1,000
Walnuts 2 1 .667
Hazelnuts 1 1 .500
Chestnuts I 2 .333
Butternuts 0 2 .000
BOWLING
The Two Waterbury Tearoi Beat
Off Their Opponents
Last Night.
Merlden, Nov 25. The Waterbury
team of the Connecticut bowling
league took two of the three games In
the match here last night. F. Beards
ley had high single, 243, and C.
Beardsley and Savage tied for high
total with 593. The scores:
Waterbury.
Lewis 197 175 161 533
C. Beardsley. 200 204 189 593
Diver 193 160 152 505
F. Beardsley. 243 161 168 572
Stokes 170 214 168 552
Totals .S.1003 914 8382755
Merlden.
Brooks ..... 189 168 158 515
Savage 162 229 202 593
Qulnn . 168 162 190 520
Kuhn 181 146 . . . 327
Yost '187 187
Pullen ..... 170 192 197 559
Totals
.870 897 9342701
At Bristol
New Haven.. 874 936 8892699
Bristol 809 849 8732531
. At Bridgeport
Bridgeport .. 826 943 9052704
Hartford ... 919 906 8992724
State League Standing.
W. L. P.C.
New Haven 18 6 .750
Hartford 14 10 .583
Bridgeport 14 10 .583
Merlden ' 12 12 .500
Waterbury ...... 11 13 .458
Bristol 3 21 .125
Nutmeg League Games.
New Britain lost the first two and
won the last game here last night.
Waterbury made a big total In the
first game, 1,013, and McGrath of
New Britain had high single, 256.
The scores:
Waterbury.
Allen ....I...:... 253 201 212
Higby I........... 217 168 163
Mlddleton .... 197 178 161
Teller 164 187 188
Stone ............ 182 190 173
..... 1013 924 887
New Britain.
Berg 159 124 167
McGrath .......... 173 169 256
Miner . v ......... 167 172 198
Ostrosko i. 180zl38il53
May 144 184 193
823 787 967
At Stamford
Stamford ... "50 854 8432447
Wallingford.- 868 776 748 2S92
At New Haven
New Haven.. 894 918 8532665
Mlddletown . 836 854 8462536
At Hartford
Bridgeport. .. 833 900 9092642
Hartford ... 890 865 8752630
Nutmeg League Standing.
w: L. PC.
New HavejL, 7 .708
Waterbury ,.... IS 8 .667
Hartford 16 8 .667
Bridgeport .14 10 ' .58J
Mlddletown ..... 12 12 .500
Stamford 10 14 .417
Wallingford ...- (18 .250
New Britain 5 19 .20$
A Haavy tesad.
Pop (looking np from the paper)
I see there's a new baby hippopotamus
at the soo. What are you laushlng at.
Johnnie? Johnnie (who is almost as
bright as he looks) I was Jus' langbln
to think of the stork carryin' a hip
Mrfttajst-flTslas4 PU PJac
POLO GAMES
Result of the Games Played Last
. ' Evening on Two
; Rinks v
"Fall River, Nov '25. In the pres
ence of a crowd of 1,700, the New
Brttalns were' defeated by the Fall
Rivers last night in a one-sided game,
the score being 8 to 3.
At Pawtucket
Brockton 4. ; ......
-Pawtucket C,
National Polo League Standing.
... . Won. Lost. P. C
Pawtucket 15 8 , .652
New Haven,....,. 13 7 .650
Bridgeport ...... 13 "7 .650
Fall River 13 8 .619
Providence ...... 9 9 .500
New Britain ..... 10 ,12 .455
Brockton 5 16 .238
Worcester ...... 9 17 .227
CURTAIN FOR J 908 OLYMPICS
England Leads in 18 Branches
America Ahead in Track and Field
Simultaneously with the ringing
down of the curtain on the fifth
Olympic games at Shepherd's Bush,
London, comes the announcement
that the International Olympic com
mittee will meet at Potsdam next
May to fix the location for the next
games lu 1912. The crown prince
of Germany has sent the Invitation
for Potsdam to be the scene of the
conference, and it Is the belief that
the choice will lie between Berlin
and Stockholm. Some people in the
old world think that 1912 Is a long
way off, but those .'ho have had ex
perience are of opinion that the time
is not too much when the amount of
work to be done is properly consid
ered. Taking the entire games, eighteen
branches of sport were contested,
and according to the English calcu
lation Great Britain and Ireland
came out ahead with a total of 52
firsts, America being second with 22.
There was no talk of seconds arid
thirds or any point calculations
whatever. In the department of
track and field sports America shows
foremost with 15 firsts and 8 for
Great Britain and Ireland. A sum
mary of the list of sports with the
points scored by each nation follows:
Archery Great Britain and Ire
land 2, France 1.
Athletics Field United States
of America 9, Great Britain and Ire
land 2, Sweden 2. Track United
States' of America 6. Great Britain
and Ireland 6, Canada 1, South Af
rica 1.
Boxing Great Britain and Ire
land 5.
Cycling Great Britain and Ire
land 5, France 1.
Fencing France 2, Hungary 2.
Football Great Britain and Ire
land 1, Australia 1.
Gymnastics Sweden 1, Italy 1.
Hockey and Lacrosse Great Bri
tain and Ireland 1, Canada 1.
Lawn Tennis Great Britain and
Ireland 6.
' Polo Brest Britain'!.
Racquets Great Britain and Ire
land 2.
Rowing Great Britain and Ire
land 4.
Shooting Great Britain and Ire
land 6, United States of America 3,
Sweden 3, Canada 1, Norway 2, Bel
gium 1.
Skating Great Britain and Ire
land 1, Sweden 1, Germany 1, Rus
sia 1.
Swimming Great Britain and
Ireland 5, United States 1, Sweden
1,' Germany 2.
Tennis United States 1.
Wrestling Great Britain and Ire
land 3, United States 2, Sweden 1,
Hungary 1. Italy 1, Finland 1.
Yachting Great Britain and Ire
land 6, France 1. .
The complete scores of the other
countries were: Sweden 8, France 5,
Hungary 3, Canada 3, Italy 2, Nor
way 2, Australia. Belgium, Finland
and Russia 1 each. In all there
were 100 events.
WADDEL'S QUICK RETORT..
When Rube Waddell was tending
bar in Camden, N. J., a few years
ago, Charley White, the sporting
writer, dropped in to get something
to eat, but something or other had
happened In the kitchen that morn
ing and everything put on the table
was cold.
"Look here. Rube," shouted
Charley, "everything is cold here."
"Just reach over on that table,
Mr White," cried Rube, "and you
will find the pepper and mustard."
The Eagle
Brewing Co.
Brewers of the Choice3t
LAGER BEER and PUREST
ALES and PORTER.
EAGLE STREET,
Waterbury, Conn.
THE SPIRIT OF
The Holidays
The sfsson of cheery good
fellowship is here. Tho feel
ing of friendship is intensified
by - the spirit of the holidays.
And no better way to stimu
late throe Joyful feiiings can
be had than by "warming the
cockles of the heart" with the
purest of fine beers. "The
Befr That's Prank." On
draught in the leading cafes
and bottled handsomely for
hotel and family use.
BREWED BY
The HELLMANN
BREWING CO.
r t-jfgkJSZtJ' ft m fm r
You'll enjoy your Thanks
giving dinner a lot more if yoi
and your boys are in your Nev
Winter Clothes.
You can buy them now ai
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 IVi to 18, $3.97
and $5. i
And everything a Man or Boy
wears except shoes.
Upson, Singleton & Co.
Use our Stairway between Bank 81
and South Main St
Store Open Until Noon .
Thanksgiving Day.
Roller Skating
AT THE
Casino Rink
Music
Every Afternoon and Evening.
The Only Rink in the
City.
NEW FLOOR. NEW SKATES.
Fred E. A. Ward Mgr.
Formerly of Eagles Hall Rink.
WALL PAPER SALE !
50,000 Bolls at 4c a Boll.
Ceiling and Border to match. Hang
ing paper 12c a roll. ' We furnish la
bor and paper for 2i room. 10 per
cent off for cash.
Com. Decorating Co. 80 Abbott
Get ths rlsht store
SPECIALS FOR
THANKSGIVING.
WHISKIES. Per Gallon
A good Rye Whisky ........ f 1.50
Still better '8.00
Golden Star . . . ... i ...... ., 2.50
Golden Valley Monogram ."3.00
Mount Morris Club, reg price
$4.00. "3.50
Old Fashioned 2 Stamp, regular
price $4.00 8.50
Mt Vernon Club, regular price
H-00 ft8.50
Old Empire 2 Stamp, regular
price $4.00 ., S.50
Corning Distilling Co 2 Stamp, -
regular price $4.00 ...... -3.50
BRANDIES. Per Gal
A good Brandy 91. BO
Still better Brandy , 2.00
Choice Old Brandy ...... 2.50
Good California Brandy, regular
price $4.00 $3.50
GIXS. Per Gal
American V. "1.60
No. 2 Gin .., J2.00
No. 1 Gin
RUMS. ,
Per Gal
Jamaica .................. S 1.30
No. 2 Rum 2.00
No 1 Dis ... 2.80
CORDIALS. ' Per Gal
Annlsette, Rose and Kummel,
reg price $2 .... $1.75
All kinds of pure California
Wines, per gal .... $1, $1.50, $2
BOTTLED GOODS.
Whiskeys 85c, 50c, 75c and $1
Brandies. 50c, 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.50
Gins and Tom Gins, 50c, 75c and $1
Rums , . . . 50c, 75c and $1.00
Chrystallzed Rock and Rye ....
.... 50c, 73c and $1.00
Cordials:
Cream do Mentha 75c
Annlsette ........ .50c and 75c
Kummel ..... . . . . . 50o and 7fto
Rose. . . . 60s
All kinds of California Wines,
bottled, at 25c, 83c, 50c, 75c, $1.
COMBINATION BIG FOUR. ,
1 bottle Whiskey, worth .60
1 bot Port Wine, worth .SO ' "
1 bottle Sherry, worth .60
1 bottle Blackberry 7 ' '
Brandy, worth . .... .50
Total , . . , , . . . $ 2.00 for f l.l S
1 N. B. -Orders by mail or 'phone
i will receive prompt attention.
I IKE PASTERNAK,
1 213 Sooth J'aia St TcL 474, T2 2