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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-30
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Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
NoTRE DAME WINS
 FROM PENN. STATE
By Score of 14-7-Game Hard Fought
 and Brilliantly Played.

State College, Pa. Nov. 7.-For the first time in it's history the Pennsyl- vania State college football eleven was defeated on the home grounds today Notre Dame university winning, fl to 2.
 The game was the hardest fought and one of the most brilliantly played of any ever seen at Penn State. With the exception of five minutes each at the close of the first half and opening of the second half, the Blue and White outplayed the visitors
 In these few minutes Notre Dame uncovered a series of brilliantly exe- cuted forward passes, which together with the wonderful gaining power of Eichenlaub, the two hundred pound fullback, produced two touchdowns, Dorais kicking both goals. Captain Miller carried the ball for big gains, and puzzled the visitors with his hard driven, quick kicks. Miller, with Der rynnan and Tobin, carried the ball in the third quarter almost the length of the field, Lamb scoring on a forward pass. Shortly afterward Bergman and Tobtn started an irresistible march goa1ward, Tobin going over, only to beN called back op an offside play and Penn. States chance to tie the score was lost when a forward pass failed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRICES MARKED UP.
Leading Issues Show Gains, But ln-
 active Stocks Sustain Losses.

New York. Nov. 7-The stock market has been contending with a succession of depressing influences for so long that specuIators were grateful today for few mildly favorable develop ments, and prices were marked up. The movement was irregular, and gains of the leaders were offset by losses among less active stocks, but the gen era1 trend was upward.
 The rise in American stocks in Lon don started the upward swing here There was a considerable demand from abroad, and buying in this market for London account was estimated at 20,- 900 shares.
 Copper stocks were influenced by the monthly report of the producers, which, while showing an increase of 2,773,00O pounds in stocks on hand, was rated as unexpectedly good. A much larger accumulation of the metal had been looked for The report was made the basis of some bullish activity in Anal gamated
 Another favorable feature was the improved outlook for the money mar ket. Cash movements of the week in dicated that the banks would make a good showing in tonorrow's statement and convert the deficit reported last week into a surplus. The gain in cash from the interior was the largest of weeks. and there was a, small gain from the ub-treasury as compared with a, loss of $S000000 last week. Foreign exchange. rates were easier, and it was expected that more gold would be talk en from Europe before long. Specula- ton was concentrated largely on Steel, Amalgamated, Reading and Union Pa cific. all of which were strong. Rubber common and first preferred fell four points each, being weakened by the of fering of s9,442,O 900 new first preferred stock. Can was under pressure from the bears, who revived the old report that the company would be prosecuted l,v inc government On the curb there was another brisk advance in stocks of the Standard Oil group
 Bonds were irregular, early heaviness being followed by some improvement in tone. Total sales, par value, $1,332, 000
 United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
MOST PROMISING
 IN YALE LIST OF SPORTS
Diamond Squad Has Been Gut to Thirty and Is Working Hard Daily Crew Disappointing.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 6.-Of all the Yale teams that are working daily In an effort to win, the baseball team IS by far the most promising But two places on last years champion snip team are vacant, one a pitchers berth, vacated by Scott, and the other position in the outfield occasioned by the graduation of SchOfie1d
 A record squad reported for fall practice in answer to Coach Quinby's S call. This week the squad has been reduced to thirty men. This number will be somewhat increased at the close or the football season, for there are several stars that play on both teams
 Already the two vacant places have practically been filled. Haynes. a. southern college man. who transferred to Yale, and who was ineligible to play last year owing to the one year reSldencesrule, has been picked for the outfeld position. He is a sure fielder, is fast, and gets the ball back to the 1nf1eld in fast time. He has the reputation of being the fastest out fielder in the university.
 Those Who Remain.
 Of the pitchers of the champion ship team of 1913, Brown, Gile and Dyer remain Brown is counted the pick of the trio. Behind the bat will be Hunter, Blossom, Punpelly. Cor ~ AA ANSt.AS W III PAe1y tie 1nISIO positions, with Pete Falsey. Middle brook and Haynes in the outfeld
 But one piece of bad luck has struck the Baseball squad thus far; Captain Blossom shattered his forearm bone when he took a pitched ball on the end of 1t while batting. The bone is mending fast, however, and Blossom is back in the game.
 Crew Discouraging.
 While baseball is the most pron1is- ing, the crew is the most discouraging. The university is divided in opinion over the advisability of maintaining the present amateur coaching system and the English stroke The Yale Daily News is leading the fight against the present system and demands some thing be done The News. the stu dent organ, advocates the employment of a professional American coach at once and a return to the American stroke
 The defeat of Yale by the Prince ton crew capped the climax in Yale rowing, which has not seen a victory over Harvard on the Thames for seven years. With the abandonment of the Bob Cook stroke, Yale victories at New London ceased. An attempt to return to modified Cook stroke and still later endeavor to utilize 8 mod 1fication of the English stroke have both proven failures. Now, say some of the crew men and a considerable percentage of the undergra duates, the English system of amateur coaching and the pure English stroke have proven failures
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
holds out against the crash of the

holds out against the crash of the snarling fist.
 A year ago Flynn fought Johnson for the worlds honors. Several months ago he fought McCarty for the Cau- casion crown. Before that he fought Tommy Burns for the light heavy weight championship. He fought Jack Twin Sullivan when the latter was considered middleWeight dictator. He met Al Kaufman, who was picked to climb to the front in the enormous class. and Carl Morris. who had been given a like rating
 Flynn met all these men. Maybe he
 was beaten in most of the argument but he fought them all. He did lick Kaufman and Morris and he drew with Sullivan. In each case he had a chance to leap ahead of his confreres. He fell short That's how he comes by name of trial horse" because he tried and failed against all of the foremost pugilists He's king trial horse be- cause he was usually in line for some sort of a leadership and though he lost out he gave opponents battle crack at them.
 Seven knockouts has been Hymns portion during his durable fight against the big fists. On another occasion with Johnson in Las Vegas-the con- test was stopped by the police to save Flynn trimming.
 The terrific hooks of Langford twice sent him down. Kaufman and Lang ford and Johnson and McCarty stop ped him for a time, but it is noticed that sthe toughest character Pueblo ever turned into a ring continues to ramble on, meeting the good ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
HARVARD CLASHES WITH TIGERS.
First Big League Games of Season TodayDartnou and Penn Promise Close Battle-Brown Will Test Yale's Strength-Princeton to Play Without Baker.

should be productive of some extreme Iy spectacular open field runs and for ward pass plays, since each eleven has demonstrated It's ability in this respect The fundamentals of the old line plunging and stonewall defense nave not been neglected, however, and 1t IS doubtful If any two elevens in the east today are better prepared in every re- spect for the gruellfng game which Is expected by the adherents of the two universities,
 Vale and Brown Meet 7 Yale will have her final tryout before facing Princeton next Saturday, using the fast Brown university eleven as opponents. The Providence colleg1anS go to New Haven confident that the game will develop into something con- siderably more important than mere practice contest The truth of this view will depend greatly up on the at titude of the Yale players. If the Eli aggregation plays up to the standard of it's best work this season, Brown should be defeated, but ii the Blue persists in playing the cratic game that has cropped out so frequently at New Haven this fall, Browns opt1m- ism may prove well founded.
 Cornell has the honor of figuring in the only intersectionaI game of the day, since the University of Michigan eley- en will be entertained at Ithaca.
 Both the Army and Navy have drawn strong contenders for theis Saturday games in Albright and Bucknell, re- spectively. Although representing col 1eges withs mall student enrotlnents, t5ese two teams have made excellent records to date, and should force the soldiers and sailors to play their best in order to win. Bucknen has the hon. or of 8 victory over Pittsburg, con- querer of both Carlisle and Cornell while Albright held Lafayette to a ' to victory in one of the hardest games the Eastonians have played this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
BAKER MAY NOT PLAY.
On Account of Injured knee-Tiqers
 Have Light Workout.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 7.-On the eve of the battle with Harvard the Prince ton football squad rested quitely in the university field house tonight un-. der the watchful eye of the coaches and Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick. Their work this afternoon was not hard enough to tire them out. but the or ders to rest were as absolute as though they were just out of a big game.
 Every play the Tigers could possi- ply work on Harvard in the way of an attack was rehearsed thoroughly this afternoon in leisurely fashion. There was no scrinlmage, the nearest approach to it being a short drill in forming interference on the l1ick-off In addition to the team work the coaches took Law and Borden. the punters, aside for some work in kick ing and Captain Baker came in for a brisk practice at kicking goals from placement and on drops Law and Bor- den showed lots of distance getting them off as high as sixty yards and not less than thirty in any instance. Bakers success at kicking goals was not so good.
 Every one of the first string men except Baker is in good condition He has developed a bad knee and is not likely to get in the game.
 Some of the coaches went out of town this afternoon because there was to be no hard work and others sat with the students who came down to get last glimpse of the eleven before the big game There is decided feel ing of optimism prevalent among the students as well as coaches and the Harvard money which is being offered at odds varying from 10 to to to 3 is taken as fast as it is put up.
 The entire 26.000 seats in the tenn porary stadium were sold out tonight according to the athletic treasurer and there was still a demand for accom- nodations. The crowd is expected to reach 28,000 by the time the contest starts. The field was covered up after the practice and will be kept covered until about time for the game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Charles Calvin of Los Angeles, who has been promouu uS boxing contests and other sporting events in England and France. is the man who has of sered to hang up a $25.000 purse for a 1o-round battle between Freddie Welsh the English lightweight cham piou- and Willie F ItcLie holder of the worlds titie. at F ArIs Court, London Calvin says he b as obtained a lease on the big arena which will seat 15,- COG spectatOrs- an q is ready to post substantial forfeit if Welsh and Ritchie want 10 fight unos r his management
 Calvin recently arrived from the other side in search of pugilistic at fractions. fnclUdi7lsg the Welsh -Ritchie bout He says hat he offered Gun boat Smith a S10,000 guarantee to box Eom 1ardier Wells in London and Georges Carpentber in Paris, but that Smiths manager demanded a better tnducement decz zUr1ng that a S20,000 Afer might induce Smith to cross the, Atlantic Calvin states that he re- Rponded with an offer of 20 per cent. fl Smith lost and 25 per cent if he won The bout wfrh Wells. while her agreed 10 hand over % per cent losers end and a s35 per cent winner si share for the scrap with Carpentier. But again Smiths manager refused. Ea7vin has some Interesting things to, Bay about Jack Johnson
 Johnson skidding Fast.
 Johnson has been signed by Theo- lore Nieuue the Paris promoter, to, hees anybody that Vienne names '' navs Calvin -buT Johnson will not re- ceive Q S5o,tF00 guarantee The big rezrO Is down and out Several times he has been arrested in Paris for Il ot paying his w.ay. and only for the fact that what little property he has left tz h the nanse of his wife, or that of Levy his secretary, he would be left peuniiesS- Jc hnSon'S agreement with N- n. and @0 per cent in the event of de- fesL
 Johnson was in Vienna showing in a vaudeville house when ] left. He isf merely curiosity and doesn't drav : anything to speak Of He is extreme = fy unpopular and it would not be suI = rrisinr fl the French government shi D. red him out of the country as an U h. desirable or a common vagabond. The French people cannot understand why he was allowed 10 get out of the United States
 That Johnson is not drawing card in Paris was shown durini an engagement at a leading house. He was there two weeks. at the eI Id of which the management closed hiF n out The first week his share of th e re- ceipts was s310, while his Fsecohd week netted S240- It looks to ID e as if Frank Moran will get the boTlt with Johnson. and fl Moran is anytb ing like the fighter I hear he is he will be the winner
 Eitchie and Cross.
 Ritchiers friends who saw him at work yesterday said that Ule light weight champion was 2. triiits worried over the outcome of the b'out with Leach Cross because ST the 10 round distance They explained ttiat Ritchie was slow sn getting startetl and that he had shown this defect in bouts with Wolgast. Rivers and Mandot. than anything else It is said that he Mrs hit upon a plan to work himself I'D fo the top notch Efe intends to @mx half a dozen smart rounds with 8 e&a~-fnx partner in the dressing room just before he starts for the ring to meet Cross
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
~1 - Reaches and aids in e5e aAS kss0S1SS1 removing skin troubles

This combination makes SUL- PIOLAC remarkably successful in treating skin aff1ictions Even the most stubborn eases of eczema are quickly controlled. The painful itch- ing, burning sensation is dispelled and the skin IS healed and restored to nor nal health.
 Sold by leading druggists, 50c for a good-si jar, with directions. For free sample write Hudson & Co, Inc. 14e-161 West seth Street, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
FLYNN A TRIAL HORSE. Has Met All the Big Men with Little
 Success.

James Flynn may never win undy- ing fame as a champion-the bet is against it in fact-but that is imma- terial to Jim now for he holds a title such as no one else ever had. His label is King of the trial horses 2 He is a little Napoleon in fighting fer vor and he has been to Elba sev- eral times, but his St. Helena has not yet come.
 You can muss F9ynn's features into an unrecognizable picture of fate's cruel reverses, and this has been done repeatedly, but they cant break Flynn's heart. He is a physical con tradiction of the K. O.'s effect on the human chin, for he always comes back. Trial horsing for years, his jaw still
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Of all skin troubles, doctors say 75 per cent. are due to eczema in one form or another. For this distressing condition. physicians successfully pre- scribe SULPHOIAC.
 Many unsuccessful attempts have been made to incorporate sulphur in a cream or ointment. This has now been achieved in SULPHOLAC.@ where it is combined with an active and efficient geFnicide.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Mann's Claim DisaIIowed.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 7.-The Ma tionaI Baseball Commission today dis allowed the claim of Player Leslie Mann for five days salary alleged to be due from the Boston National league club. Mann's services with the Boston club terminated on October 5, but the player contended that he should have been allowed salary until the end of the season. October 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
TaftviIIe vs. Sterling.

A record crowd is expected today VI Taftvflle to witness the game between the locals and Sterling. in the fight for the championship, on the Providence street grounds. The Taftville officials have selected the same team which de- feated the Sterling team at Sterling. The lineup: Goal, Raymond; fullbacks, Dejartiin, Greenhalgh; halfbacks, White, Filling, Knowles; forwards, Pill ling, Finlayson, Parsans, Jim Greenhalg and Jess Greenha1gh. The game vii. be called at o'clock, and there is a large crowd expected from Baltic, Will Iimantic, P1ainfield, Greeneville and Sterling. sk
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Yale Has Long Signal Drill.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. IA long signal drill behind closed gates .on
 Yale field this afternoon constituted Yale's final practice for the Brown game tomorrow. The coacheN are quoted as saying that the eleven has recovered from its slump of last week, and is in prone condition. The offeqnse is still a trifie crude, owing to the shift of Wilson from fullback to quar- ter, made necessary by the injury to Cornish last Saturday. Captain Ket- cham will play right end. an entirely new position for him. Way will take
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Auto Fatality at Now Haven.

JnoZunas, aged 36. of No. 94S State street, was struck and instantly killed tonight by an automobile driven by Justin McAviney of this city. The ac- cident occurred at the junction of Gill and Chapel streets. McAvlney, who was arrested on the charge of reckless driving, declares he did not see the man until his machine was upon him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
eaffnev Would Dust Lynch.

Boston, Nov. 7.-President James E. Gaffney of the Boston National league club today declared himself in favor of the election of Governor John K. Tener of Pennsylvania, to succeed Thomas J. Lynch as president of the National league. Governor Tener's election should be for a long term of years and at a generous salary, Pres ident Gaffney said. Governor Tener," he added, "is by far the best man that the National league could possibly get for president"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Brown Followers Confident.

Hartford. Conn, Nov Brown universitys football squad, twenty three strong. accompanied by coaches and trainers arrived here this after noon and had an hours signal drill on Trinity field There was a general feeling of confidence over the outcome of the game with Yale tomorrow. The team will leave for New Haven to- morrow morning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
GIRL DOES STUNT TO
 CREATE EXCITEMENT. Binds and Gags Herself and Starts a
 Fire Near By.

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Gertrude Hanson, 16 years old, who today was found bound and gagged in the cellar of the home of c. V. Johns. with a pile of rubbish burning near her, confessed to the police that she had set fire to the rubbish and bound and gagged herself. She said her object was to cause It.
 tie excitement The girl was uninjured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Ritchie and Cross.
u.ss Tech Defeats Holy Grass.

Brook7ine, Mass. Nov 7-Massa- ehusetts Institute of Technology de- Sea.ed Holy Cross in a cross country contest today, g to 57. A. A. Cook <f Technology was fir st over the line, covering the four an,a one-half miles rf hill and dale in 23 minutes, 45 4-5 seconds The first Holy Cross man to finish was J. T. Higgins, who came fo sixth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

the election of David l. Walsh as gov ernor of Massachusetts was received yesterday from John Redmond, leader of the Irish party in the British par lianent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Giants Pound sox TwirIers.

Bisbee, Ariz, Nov. 7-The New York Giants again defeated the Chi cago White Sox today. Score: New I Ork 14 Chicago -......-.....-.....
 Batteries-Fromme and Meyers; Russell and Daley.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
COTTON.

New York, Nov 7-Spot cotton qui- ct; middling uplands 14.0O, gulf 1425; no sales.
 Futures closed steady. December 1851, January 1895, March 1S.40, May 13.40, July 1881.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
The Porteous & Mitchell Go.
by the blaze. although nearly uncon-

by the blaze, although nearly uncon- scious from smoke.
 The police were called by Mrs. Johns, who smelled the smoke, and discovered the girl. After she had been released Miss Hanson told the police that she had been attacked by a pyromaniac whom she had discovered firing the house. To prevent an outcry the man had bound her and left her near the fire, she said.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
MONEY

New York. Nov. .7.-Money on call firm, 3 1-2@4 per cent, ruling rate 4, last loan 4, closing bid 3 3-4, offered at 4
 Time loans steady; sixty and ninety days per cent, six months s-4@S per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

The Republican City Committee of Boston decided yesterday to support Francis R. Bangs, a lawyer and resident of the Back Bay district ,as the party candidate for mayor.