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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
FOR FIVE DAYS AT
BRADY'S

COLLECTING INSTEAD
OF PAYING RENT-NO
LIGHT OR ICE BILLS,
ENABLES US TODAY TO
OFFER LADIES' TWEEN
TY BUTTON, HIGH CUT,
HAND MADE GUN MET
AL $500 SOCIETY SHOES
A B S OIL U T E L Y T H e
H A N D S o M EST AND
BEST S. LADIES' SHOE
MADE FOR 1896.
TO THOSE MOTHERS
WHO HAVE BEEN SEND
ING TO JOHN WANA-
MAKER FOR STEEL Fl
BER SUITS WE TODAY
PUT ON SALE 120 SUITS
AGES 8 TO II YEARS ABB
SOLUTELY THE BEST
H A ND TAIL O r E D
SCOTCH PLAIN BOYS
SUITS, MADE AT WANA-
M A X E R S, PHILADEL
PHIA, AT THE PRICE OF
$3.50.
WE RECEIVED TODAY
AND PLACED ON SALE
F ORTY LADIES' ALL
w DOL SERGE A ND.
BROADCLOTH SAMPLE
SUITS WITH GUARAN-
TEED SATIN Innings
MADE BY THE PHILA-
DELPHIA DRESS COM
PANY. EVERY SUIT A
FALL OF 1911 STYLE. NO
S U 1T IN T H E LOT T
WORTH LESS THAN SIG
AND MANY UP TO $40,
AT CHOICE FOR $1,000.
WE WILL MAKE SPEC
IAL PRICES ON THE
WORLDS NEWEST AND
B E S 7 IN L AD l E S
CLOAKS, SUITS, VEL
VET DRESSES AND SEP
ARATE SKIRTS, A $10,-
coo STOCK OF THE NEW
EST TO SELECT FROM.
WE OFFER THIRTY SIX
PAIRS OF MISSES HIGH
CUT, PATENT LEATHER
$500 BUTTON BOOTS AT
S2.25.
THE s TO 1115 SIZE WE
OFFER FOR $1.9O.
WE BELIEVE WE CAN
SAY TRUT H F U LILY
THAT WE HAVE THE
BEST LINE OF BOYS
SHOES TO BE HAD IN
TULSA, ON EVERY PAIR
OF WHICH WE WILL
MAKE SPECIAL PRICES.
o N E HUNDRED BOLTS
OF BEST CALICOES AT
4 CENTS PER YARD. 100
PAIRS OF BIG la DOU-
BILE BLANKETS AT S1.00
A PAIR. 72 PAIRS HEA-
Wy DOU B L z PL AID
WOOL $3.50 BLANKETS
AT $3.50 A PAIR.
1890 - BRADY'S = 1911
mrYE AYn nEY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

At Baldwin Kds.:
Baker University, G; William jew.
ell college 0,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

mnom ot Gpduuue, d suburb, lIc
was ga. y,Hfs.uld,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
LIE INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing Public
 Health Conditions

An examining physician for one ef the prominent Life Insurance Com panies in an interview oTL the S1htect made the astonishing statement r4<aA the reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kid ney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large ma jority of applicants do not even sus- pect that they have the disease.
 He states that judging from his own experience and reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one prepara- tion that has probably been more suc- cessful in relieving and curing these diseases than any remedy known. The mild and healing influence of Dr. lSil- mer's Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's remarkable record of cures.
 We find that Swamp Root is strict ly an herbal compound and we would advise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it a trial It is on sale at all drug stores in bot ties of two sizes-1ifty cents and one dollar.
 However, if you wish first to test it's wonderful merits, send to pr. kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. T., for sam pie bottle, absolutely free. When writ ing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

204, was discovered. and with other
 great horses the story is the same.
 GeerS gives them a good enough tryout
 at Memphis before real winter sets in
 to afford him a pretty good line on
 their chances down the big ring the
 following summer. and that he seldom
 goes wrong in his estimate of a har-
 ness nag the records of the grand cir
 cult plainly show. He put over The
 Abbe and Dudie Archdale this year
 the mare being the largest winner of
 all the trotters that started green in
 1910, and from the present outlook the silent man is going to make a bold bid next summer along the same lines with
 full brother to The Abbe. although the nag will perform as trotter, just as did The Abbott, another brother of | The Abbe, which finally attained the position of worlds champion by a mile in 2.03 IA.
 The new member of the already fla
 nous family is called The Huguenot. He was foaled in 1905. and in 1908 was given a record of 2.27 IA simply that he might be safely in the standard list i in case anything befell to put him on the shelf later in life before he could be fitted for proper exhibition of his | speed. Not much was done with the
 stallion as a four year old, but last summer he was trained enough to es tablish the fact that he is a trotter with speed above the common. Tn Oc-
 
 accomplished with The Abbot and The Abbe, full brothers to The Huguenot, the owners of that horse turned him
 over to the famous trainer with the
 result that after a little preliminary l brushing Up over the Memphis track Geers recently drove the stallion mile | in 2.14. and was so impressed with the l way the work was done that he con sidered the heat as good as 210 under l favorable conditions.
 This means that The Huguenot prob ably will be named in all the big | purses for green trotters when they close next spring. and likewise in some 1 of the faster class events if Geers by i that time figures his horse to be a reae 1 crack. That plan was followed last l spring with Dudie Archdale, she being nominated in a number Of the s10,0o8 events for 2.09 and PIP trotters, as weh i as the M. and NJ. and other events where she would not be asked to meet 1 fast record trotters. She won the first 1 two $10 900 races so handily, the NJ 1 and M. looked to be a gift for her
 and when race day came in Detroit | that was what it proved to be.
 Eddie Murphy of South Boston ami | Billy Nixon have been signed to box l Philadelphia boys in that city next ! Monday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07

Froehlichkeit hall shook until it's windows ratEed with the ovation given Jack McGrath on Friday night when he came out victorious in a handicap match with Zybyszko, the Polish and EuroDean champion heavyweight wrestler, who had agreed to throw the Worcester Norwich heavyweight once in 80 minutes, but failed to do so. The hall was filled to nearly it's capacity to see the attractions offered. but the programme had to be shifted at the last minute, as Hjalmar Lundin, the wrestle Zbyszko. appeared here with his' left hand in bandages, having sprained his wrist in a match the night before.
 In Lundins place, Gus Schnabel, the Jersey butcher boy, who appeared here once before, was secured and the conditions of the match were changed so that Zbyszko was to be allowed on ly half an hour to each opponent to get the fall he needed to win the match. McGrath won the toss for choice and sent in Schnabel first against the POlander. The Jersey man lasted only minutes seconds against the big Pole. going down un- der a front body hold. Schnabel might have had the credit of a few more sec onds, as Referee Dan Murphy allowed the fall just a shade too soon, but the decision mad no eftect on the ulIl- mate result, as the fall was inevitable at the time.
 Against Zbyszko, when the Polander had been allowed a short rest McGrath made even a better showing than he did in their previous bout and his speed and elusive tactics plainly an gered the big foreigner. who worked in some of the allowable rough work and punishing moves that go with the grapplng game. The crowd kept up a constant tumult of encouragement and advice to Jack, while a good sized following of the Polander'S country men retaliated with some fireworks in their native tongue.
 Both men were covered with sweat before the bout had progressed far, and the game went fast at all times. McGrath's best defensive work was seen in breaking a double-nelson and in escaping from several dangerous crotch holds, while in the last five min utes he assumed the aggressive and farced the big man hard. When time was called for the finish of the match Zbyszko kept on after Jack, so that the wrestlers had to be pulled apart by the officials. while a big crowd jumped on the stage with cheers for McGrath.
 The big match was preceded by a preliminary In which Young Olson gained two falls on Kid Swift in quick time, having much the advantage in weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
OUTWiT THE BATSMAN. Pitchers Must Mix Brain Work With 1heir Speed and Curyes.

Doc White. the Chicago White Sox pitcher, has this to say about the value of brains in baseball:
 Baseball has reached the period where it no longer holds any place for the mechanical player. or, in other words t he non-thinker. Conditions arise whereby nearly every play pulled off is question of one man outthink ing and outgueSsing the other fellow, especially does this hold true in the work cut out for the pitcher.
 No one can expect to achieve suc- cess at pitching who is not a good as well as a quick thinker and a deep student of the batsmen whom he Op- poses. The days of standing in the center of the diamond and depending on your speed alone to take you able to pitch balls past the batters of this generation before they can get their bats around, as is commonly ex- pressed, is ridiculous
 of all the good hitters in the two big leagues nine in every ten will try | to outguess the pitcher or, plainly speaking, call the turn on each ball pitched Here Is where the pitcher S | success or failure depends. He must outthinl< his hitter or he's gone, par ticularly when it comes to a crisis. The greater a pitchers assortment
  opponents, which is proved to be true | by the success of such men as Ben I der, Mathewson, Brown. Coombs and a
 number of others I could mention, all 1 of whom have besides a variety of i curves and changes of pace a good great advantage by studying their batsmen and successfully outguessing 1 them.
 l T have always maintained the more
 a pitcher possesses the greater are his 1 chances of success, while others say a i man need not have vast assortment l of curves. change of pace and the rest l but one only needs to watch any of 1 our good, successful pitchers work to | be convinced of what I have said. Every pitcher who thinks must I know the weaknesses of the batters he opposes, and in most instances their , ideas will coincide with pitchers of | other clubs, with whom they nearly all i discuss the batters all over the lea que and compare notes. Thus it is when a new player usually enters our league 1 he usually hits well until the many | pitchers get their heads together, when 1 you can see a decided decrease in his batting average within short space of time.
 "A pitcher has to show judgment
 even if he absolutely knows his hitter
 facing him, the value of which was impressed upon my mind the first year 1 I played professional ball. while a member of the Philadelphia National | league club. and I never forgot it. 1 ''In a game against the Cubs Bender l showed in every ball he pitched lots | of thought and hard brain work. which carried him through with great honor
 and success. and only goes to prove ! that the brain work in pitching is | really the hardest after all.
 l Any man to be a success as a | 11jf in nir a o,1n Sf 1 expect to match his brains against the | other fellow at all times. Unless he
 does. and proves himself the better l thinker. he is lost.'
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
DULLEsT TRADING OF THE WEEK
Prices on Active Group Showed Some
 Gains at Close.

New York, Jan. 6.-Further contrac- ton of operations was the most strik- ing feature of the stock market to- day. Trading was almost the dullest of the week, and while prices in the active group showed some gains at the close, the undertone was at times sluggish and uncertain. Activity in Canadian Pacific and allied issues at advancing prices was conspicuous. but transactions in those stocks failed to stimulate any demand elsewhere.
 Sentiment among the traders was rather mixed, but commitments for the long account clearly outbalance those for the decline just now, The profes- sional class as 8 whole seems dis posed to await developments before taking a stand. In the meantime there has been a moderate accumula> tion of stocks by investors and a con- tinuance of demands for bonds.
 The London markets were somewhat depressed because of the rising dis counts and further gold exports, $600,- 900 being withdrawn today for ship ment to undisclosed points on the con- tinent. Such strength as Americar securities displayed in London today was largely due to support from this center.
 Developmerts at home had little bearing marketwise. Rumors that the Hill interests were negotiating for the control of the Western Pacific received no confirmation, and reports that the St. Louis 6 San Francisco system con- templates extending its lines to the Pacific coast were promptly denied Of the few railroad returns submitted that of the Missouri Pacific was the most important, showing a decrease iE net for E.-vernber of s350,000 and a total decrease for the five months end- ing November 30 of s1.675.000.
 Announcement that the Hartman system had closed an order for some 200 locomotives and that the Pennsyl- vania line has invited bids for 1,00C freight cars, was regarded as the pos sible precursor of a general buying movement by the larger transportation companies and exercised Improvement on some of the equipment companies
 Dispatches from Chicago told oi another cut in steel bars by independ- ent mills. While 1t is generally agreed that next weeks conference of the leading manufacturers in this city vii not affect prices, the outcome is awaited with lively interest.
 Increasing ease was shown today in the local monetary situation, cal loans going to the lowest rate of the week on a limited inquiry. All avail able data point to a big cash gain by the banks tomorrow with much di- vergence of opinion concerning the loan account.
 The most prominent feature of the bond market, which was generally firm and broad was the strength of Amer ican Tobacco issues. Total sales, pal value $4.O2S,000
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
FROM MINE TO DIAMOND.
Brown, Walsh and Doyle All Gradu
 ates from CoIIiery.

More than one baseball celebrity of the present day can scoff at the slang ism-back to the mines. All of the simple reason that the big and little leagues boast of several sterling per formers, pitchers in the main, who first battled with the world while welding the pick or running the drill way down in the bowels of the earth. dislodging great Jumps of anthracite, shoveling the bituminous or inhaling colliery dust. Hundreds of miners now slaving in the shafts outside of Wilkesbarre point with pride to for mer days when they worked side by side with Big Ed Walsh, spitball king, and one of the greatest of slab artists. In those days, not so long ago, they called him the breaker kid. Fame and fortune followed with dizzy rapidity for the lion hearted Edward after he cast aside his torch to perfect control of the anointed horsehide. Those were hours of drudgery for the White Sox marvel, yet he never tires of narrating accounts of haiGbreadth escapes while chasing mule teams hundreds of feet below the surface of the earth.
 Three fingered Brown of the Cubs, known in all hooks and crannies of the sporting world as the miner; was buffeted from pillar to post. earning a scant Hvlihood not so long since in the coal fields of Rosedale, Ind A wealth of peculiarly constructed mus c1es on Browns back attests to the hardships he experienced before bounding into the public eye as pen- nant winning mound artist.
 Larry Doyle. captain of the New York Giants and one of the cleverest second basemen in the big leagues, got his start in the Capital City mines, near Springfield, H., which 20 years ago served as the workshop for Dick Kinsella, owner of the champion Senators of the Three-I league; Pat Wisconsin-Illi Illinois circuit and other former greats. Kinsella tells a story making Doyle the hero, without an overcoat to his name. According to Dick, the New York captain had bean reared in the mines, where heavy wearing apparel was superfiuous, to say the least. Hence Larry made bold to report, when asked to sign his con- tract without enough clothes to flag a pie wagon His rise to baseball greatness thereafter was marked and rapid.
 Take the Covaleskie family-and there's plentys of them now in organiz- ed ball-all originally employed in the mining camps of Pennsylvania Then just by way of skipping to another branch of sport we find Papl<e, the H. 1inois Thunderbolt. Bill earned his bread and butter down in the mines huddled about Spring Valley, ILL, al- though he displayed better form as pi- lot for a mule team in the employ of his father. Jim Barry, the Chicago heavyweight. with a marked penchant for tacl1ling gents like Langford, J Jean- nette and other colored huskies, also served his bit in the coal fields-just the same as Jack Munroe, who won a rep in a minute while sticking four rounds with Jeffries years ago ir Butte. The mining industry has pro- duced scores of present day marvelS in various lines of sport, and there isn't one of the crew that wearies o1 i recounting his adventures before cast ing aside the pick.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
RAN 1000 MILES IN 1000 HOURS.
Eugene Estoppey Did Great Feat al
 Los Angeles.

With hundreds cheering lustily his wonderful spurt around the 12 laps which remained to complete his task, Eugene Estoppey ran his thousandth mile in as many consecutive hours at Los Angeles at midnight last Tuesday morning and established a worlds en- durance record
 He started on the task at 10 o'clock on the morning of November 20. Ten days later the runner showed unmiS- takable signs of fatigue, but he plug ged along to get his second wind.
 The finish demonstrated his wonder ful endurance. When he started around the 12 lap course the officials had a hard time keeping the crowd back from the course. Estoppey look ed as though he would be unable to hold the fast pace he had marked out for the final mile, but sheer pluck kept him on his feet.
 He has taken his meals and gotten his sleep in snatches between miles, one mile having been actually run in each hour since the start. Estoppey's re- ward is a $1,0o0 purse and his ex- penSeS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
VALE READY FOR ROWING.
Coach Kennedy Will Start Practice ir
 Two Weeks.

Coach John E. Kennedy of the Yale
 crew says that the spring training of
 the Eli oarsmen will begin in about
 two weeks. With the beginning of the
 university winter term the rowing of
 ficials will immediately lay plans to
 start the indoor work. The new boat
 house will be formally opened when
 the spring training begins. There is
 talk of having a banquet held there to
 mark the opening of the house, but
 the programme for the occasion will
 not be decided upon until after the
 opening of college. In about a week
 Captain Frost will meet his new ad
 viSory committee, consisting of Julian
 Curtiss of New York city, Waiter
 Camp, Fred Allen of St. Louis, Leroy
 Whitney of New York city and Ruth
 ven Wodell of Pougihkeepsie. Unless Allen happens to be in the east it will
 not be possible for him to be in at tendance at all the committee meet ings, but he will keep in close touch with the Yale Rowing association. It is known that Yale is planning | more rowing races this year than ever before, and it is likely that Harvard, Princeton and Pennsylvania will all be found on her schedule, but no de- tails have been arranged for any of 1 the races as yet. Buckingham and Van Sinderen, two of Yale's best oars | mben, played football all the fall in- | stead of rowing, and it will take them
 several weeks to get into condition for 1 the boat, if they decide to row again. 1 Captain Frost has had at work all the l fall a large number of inexperienced 1 oarsmen. There are few varsity vet
 erans left in college, and it is prac- | tically certain that the crew this year will be made up from untried oars men, so far as intercollegiate expert 1 ence is concerned. Captain Frost ] Buckingham and Van Sinderen are the
 nniN- Upfa in college. AnnlptOn 1 who would have stroked in the fresh man crew last year but for illness, is l the most likely candidate for varsity i stroke this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
RODERIcK COLTS
 WIN THEIR FIRST GAME.
C. B. C. Westerly Duckpin Team Loses Two Out of Three Strings to Nor wich Five.

The Roderick Colts pulled off a duck pin victory in this cvity on Friday evening over the c. B. c. team from Westerly. capturing the match after the visitors had got away with the first game, Al pins to AT. It was the first appearance of the Colts in @ match with out of town rollers, but they proved able defenders of their home alleys against the invaders.
 Harry Blackburn was the steady and dependable man on the winning five, rolling the high three string total of the match, 2SL an average of 95 2-3. but Vincent of the losers beat him out for high single with 103. which he gathered in the first string. The c. B. c. walked off with the first string, Al to AT, but on the second string the Roderick Colts made the match one all by winning, AIS to 404. When they came to the scratch for the final string the Colts were going at their best form, which resulted in a 442 total, while the Westerly five fell to 3sS, and were beaten out in the match total, 1277 to 1243. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
GEERS IS COMING
 WITH ANOTHER STAR.
The Hueuenot Will Be Entered in AZ
 the Big Trotting Stakes.

What Ed Geers does with his green trotters and pacers over the Memphis track in November and December ev
 cry year is of vast interest and concern to horsemen. as well as the general public, because the gerat driver always has a biz bunch of promising material on hand at the close of the regular campaign. and in the two months fol- lowing the close of the Lexington meeting, about Oct. 10, he finds out a lot about them. It was in this fall and winter school that the real merits of this years pacing sensation, The Abbe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Roy Hills Third Daily Prize.

At the Rose alleys on Friday Roy Hill took the daily prize for high duclSpin single, rolling a string of 13S which makes his third time this week in capturing the daily prize.
 In the ron-on Of the team tourney the following scores have been put up, with two fnqre teams yet to roll: LucasAHin 704, Hill Frost S72, Fin- Stone 619, Sturtcant- -Stone 57S. These five teams have qualified for roll -ofi series next week: Combies-H Hill 65S Hill-Frost 653. Combies-S Stone eos, I. Young-Hih 5s7. Lucas-L. Young 5es.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
STARS REFUSE TO SIGN. Ten of the Philadelphia Nationals Who Are Holding Out for More Money.

Manager Dooin of the Philadelphia Nationals is having his troubles signing his men to contracts. Ten of his stars have so far refused to sign contracts at the prices offered. Among those who refuse to sign are Magee Mora n. Knabe, I1obert. Moore, Ewing, Stack, Luderus, Homphries and Rowan. Ma gee and Moore are loud in their kicks and say that their figures will have to be boosted before they play ball next sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
PIainfieId spinners to See Wrestling.

The Plainfield Spinners Athletic club is to see programme of boxing tonight. which includes Bill Collins vs. Abe the Newsooy, 8 rounds; Buck Falvey vs Monty, rounds; Kid Wilk- inson vs. Jack Monty. rounds. Bill Collins has in prospect a match with Eugene Tremblay, the lightweight champion. which will probably be ar ranged for about the middle of the month in Occum or Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
Roderick Colts,
I
 C. B. C.. WesterIy
Pitcher Smith Now WiIIimantic Schoo
 Janitor

William Lawrence Smith, the for mer pitcher for Dunn's Colts, has as- stunned his duties as janitOr of the Model school WiIlinantic, succeeding John N. Williams, who resigned to ac- cept the authorship in the new Fed eral building. MT. and Mrs. Smith have started housekeeping in a suite of rooms in the Sadd block on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-07
coppertown Wins After Lonq Rest.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 6.-Coppertown, making his first tsart after a long rest, won the feature event at Emery vile today, beating Marchmont, Fort Johnson and other good performers Fort Johnson ruled favorite, but tired chasing the pacemaker.