Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1909, Page 3

J. L LATHROP & SONS eontinue to issue insurance on Mer. cantile, Dwellings and Farm Property in the strongest companies at low rates. Give us a call before placing your ‘busine: 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Mighty important question—who ewns this policy for Fire Insurance? ¥s it all right? Written by a good company, ready to make good when disaster comes? For reliable Fire In- surance service—consult us. ISAAC S. JONES, lnsurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Strest. apr3daw REMOVAL John F. Parker || FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY Telephone 594, N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STRE! Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate €lass and Steam Boifer ... INSURARNGE Norwlsh Unien Fire Insurance Society, ¥ u. 8, Assets $2,750,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. declid ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AMOS A. BROWNING, 8 Richards Blag. Lstorney-at-Law, ‘Phone 205. EROWN & PERKNS, Koroeys ot Law over First Nat Sank Shetucket St Eatrance Stairway, mex: to Thames Nat. Bunk. Tel. 38-3. The Bime Savings Bank OF NORWICH. DIVIBEND The regular Semi-annual Dividend has been decimred from the net earn- Ings of the past six months at the ra of Four eent. a year, and will be payable on and after May 15th. FRANK L, WOODARD, spritdaw Treasurer. DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant i was for rs, will be continued by me, Eldred. to see the former r and as many =:l' ones as "ll (&Vfll’lg\l with thelir Tonage. Exirac o and u movisd DR #En. Rich or poor er proua and handsome, Even you can read thig Chanson, By no taw of luck or chances, Every tooth you save enhances, Al your smiles and conversation, Renders joy to all relations. Don't despair when teeth are aching, Save them, all thelr shapes remaking, L.ife's prolongea and heaith extended, Every time a tooth is mended, You will find your joy remended, Dentist 1 “my crown” reveals 1, Svery art by art conceals it, Nature gave all tn good season, Teeth to eat with, minds to reason, Is it her fault, yours er mine, S hall their 18 be mine or thins, T hou shalt know tn all good time. DR. R. E. BEARDSLEY 237 Main Stroet apr2dd AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. BPEOIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery comnected SHETUCKET STREET. Whem sov ANt (O PUT JOUF Dusie Wi Te Lue DUDIR u“l:ol:d.':r”‘b bscler Ciau tNrou .p--flm M i 1 | in the league serie | | Murshy G | WILLIMANTIC COACHING (PIN ROLLOFF IN NEW LONDOR e legians Signed. neoticut Duckpin league was held in Westerly Monday evening, with Presi- dent J. J. C. Stone of this city presid- ing and all six teams represented. The principal busingss transacted was to ednesday night as the time for fho Novwian Watstors. and Westerly 0. 1 to roil off their tie for the lead- ership and the championship of the league. The time is to be 7 o'clock and the place the X. M. C. A. alleys in New London. After the meeting there was a decid- ed indication of cold feet on the part of the Westerly team, as Holdsworth _put out a feeler towards Manager Stone to see if the Norwich team would agree to split up the first and second prizes, instead of rolling it off. Mr. Stone came back with a few homely traths when he told the West- erly man that it was a cinch the Wa: riors would fight it out on the alle to the end, &s it was only by a piece of bull luck that Westerly was in on a chance at first prize, anyway. Holds- worth and the Westerly crowd got hot in the collar at this, and when Mr. Stone backed up his team from Nor- wich with a $5 William to beat ‘est- erly two out of three in the roll-off, the Westarly men accepted the wager for the match. The money will be put up in New London. 'he following are the complete dfes and averages for the two teams Wasterly No. 1. 435 39-60 Norwich Warriors Games. Total Pins. Average. Horris X Totiey Toam total 60 games. TOO VIGOROUS FOR WESTERLY Noisy Crowd Was red to Rattle Westerly Pitcher. They're a trifie too Tough and ous n Willimantic when it comes to-baseball to suit the followers of the game in Westerly,. A fan from_the Rhode Tsland cshool writes The Bul- letin about the game Saturday be- tween Westerly High and_ Windham High, w to 1: “We would say that the Windham team is about the poorest losing team in the school league, for when the elghth and nisth innings came around the coaches yelled all kinds of insults at the Westerly team, and, not satis- fled with this, the Windham crowd of students collected every youngster and man along the third base line in hopes of rattiing Burrows, our pitcher. Now the Norwich Fres Academy nine has played both teams and tells our crowd that we have it on Windham forty dif- ferent ways." vigor- was won by Westerly, 6 Two Fordham Men for Majors. New York, May 10.—This years Warriors Will Meet Westerly—Latter Getting Shaky— Rain Blocks Major Leaguers in West—Fordham Col- A final meeting of the Eastern Con-Fordham college baseball team will furnish at leas two men to big league clubs. Pitcher Egan has already ac- cepted terms with the Cincinnati Na- tionals, and & scout of the Boston Na- tionals was in New York today and booked Shortstop Coffey. He will join them at the end of the college season. Both Sai Umpire Was Bad. One Saturday afternoon the Scalpers under the management of Gus Brun- bedg, journeyed to Greemeville and weré defeated by the Kickers by the score of 12 to 11. Cooleys Portelance was the umpire the Kickers picked out of the crowd to do the umpiring, and he gave the worst exhibition of umpir- ing & ball same that has been seen_on the local grounds in many years. Not only the spectators, but the Kickers themeelves said he was rank. The Scalpers had the game up to the last half of the ninthi, 11 to 6, when Uum- pire Portelance started his skinning. All the Kickers had to do was to stand up 1o the plate, and strike after strike were called balls until the Kickers overtook the Scalpers’ lead and won out by the seors of 12 to 11. Manager Brunberg would_like to get @ return game with the Kickers on next Satur- day or the following Saturday. Batter] Ipers, Wright and Walsh; Kickers, Miner and Hickey. Boxing Bouts This Week. Tuesday: Young Corbett vs. Scroges, at Baltimore; John vs. kddle McAvoy, at Philadelphia; Jimmy Gardner vs. Bill McKinnon, Kid Perron vs. Peck Lefavor, Armory A. 4., Boston. Thursdey: Jack Williams vs. Fred at Philadelphia; Harry Lewis ty_Williams, 2t Lawrence, ;" Young Loughrey vs. Paddy Lavin, at Philadelphia; Frankie Neil vs. Bert O'Donnell, at Wilkesbarre, Pa.; Tommy O'Keefe vs. Leo Hounck, at_Lancaster, Pa. Saturday: Billy Papke vs. Hugo Kel- ly, at San Francisco; Jim Barry vs. At. Kubiak, ot Philadelphia, Railway Men Have Game Coming. The Norwich and . Westerly street railroad baseball team have arranged a game for next Saturday morning at White Rock with the team of Hallvilie C. A. C’s. The lineup of teams se- lected to play this game is as follows: Peterson if, Smith ef, Eliot rf, Robert- son 3b, James (capt) ss, Brown 2b, Kinsmouth 1b, Flynn, McGlone p,Foote and White c. In Training for Distance Run. Local runners have been warked up by the prospects offered by gthe dis- tance race on Memorial day, inder the auspices of the Gentlemen's. Driving club. Among the first to take up train- ing, as reported by his friends, is George Gadle, a veteran of numerous races, who purchased a new set of run- ningtags and will start training at once. Good Card at Pimlico. Baltimore, M The card of sev- en races at Pimlico today was filled with interestin gevents. The Pimlico Nursery, the feature, was won by Tom Melton” by three_lengths. The Balti- more steeplechase was won by Wild Refrain by one-half Yength. Proclivity fell at the second jump. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LESS BPECJLATIVE INTEREST But No Pronounced Reversal in Tone Until Near Final Dealing. New York, May 10.—There was con- siderable falling off in speculative in- terest and_activity in ¢he etock mer- ket today. Without any pronounced re- versal in the tone, operutors were less disposed 10 mccept the lead, offered by the bidding up of spectal stocks. Prices reacted mare positively in the final dealings. “This hesitation found fts ex- planation In the speculative position in the market itself, rather than in any developments in the news. News de- vetopments were in fact favarable, but market operators seemed to labor un- der an apprehension that good news had been sufficiently discounted. For instance, the tmprovement in the cop- per trads wes unden!abl¥ provided by the April statistics of the Copper Pro- duoers’ associations, which wers given out for publications during the stock exchange eession, but the copper in- dusirfais were rather heavier than the geveral list. It was, of course, quite apparent thet last week’s Hvely specu- lation in the coppers hed been in an- icipation of the effect of these figures. It will be recalled that heavy profit- 1aking sales made themselves apparent in the coppers already on Saturday. The great growth in subtlety of rea- soaing in the general speculative pub- He. which 48 one of the features of the meriod, hes driven the better in- fcrined inside speculators to advance a step beyond the old process of selling on g0ad news to that of selling in an- ticlpation of good news and on rumors of goad news. The process Is facilitat- €l Whethe preliminery rumors exag- ate ¢ good news, as in the pres- &nt inatance, for the, undeniable. provement shown $n the eopper trade does net ccme up to last week's very | positive assertions that consumption had, in fact, passed production during the ‘mentl; ¢t April, with thc result of an actuai dccrease in the surplus siocks | on band on May 1st The officixl stat ment of today shows & further increa of suipus stocks, although the amou; e smeil, kess than a million pou % the smallest increase for an 1 a long thme past. This w: 107 jished In spite of the sustained | prodaction during April, the daily av- | cravg production being slightly above that for March, althoush the total for | the shorter month is less. Efforts wes made tn correct the bad effect of the short coming of tatement compar- ctcion by reports of lecvy sales made since ths snth and by explanations in deliveries which had been : month by ob- pments. The of the coppers persisted in se expianations. The pro- sjeculative element has ous that well informed sts have been feeding out L at the recently pre- " he small vibration in speculative leaders, are belng advanced. a >t this process go- on in the market. This condition surreeted, to some extent, by the Lversion of strength to some of the granger za‘lr‘ad stocks. This move- nert was based on the improving changes beiieved to be resulting fror the grain Cops from the favoring weatlier. Tr. hardening of the money markét = an influential factor in tem- paricg the erdor with which the mar- ket commitments in etocks are em- barked oun. In conneotion with Latdeming piospect for money rate the Lord worket was narrower todar, h prices did not suffer from the irbed comand. Total sales, var $ 229000 United States bonds ed with the pred the very firs: of the o° vl expected to figure m t strocuons to h ks STOCKS. Hizh, 5 & 0 Jiewh BT eieness BAM Sates. 400 Allls Chalmers pfd. 52000 Amalgamated Copper ... 300 Ametican Asricultural | e A 12400 Am. Can, ptd 7500 Am. Car & 5800 Am. Cotton Oil 900 Am. Hide & L. pid. 2060 Am. Ieo Securities Am. Linsesd 011 406 Am. Smeltig & R, 1200 Do. pfd . 660 Am. Bugar 1600 Am. Tel & Teg. 2200 Am. Tobaces pfd 500 Amertcau Woolen 03 5% 68+ i an 8% 6400 Baltimore & Ohlo. Do. nta . 0 Beihichem Steel 600 Central Leathor b ... Sw Do, 290 Central of New elreey.. 100 Ciiesapeske & Ohlo. 509 2800 2000 28700 200 4300 100 160 Chicaso & Chicago Gre Chleago & Mon..... Chniosgo, M. & 8L Pl C. C. C. & 1S. Louls Colorado Fusl & Tion.... Cojorado & Southern. oD. prd oD. zd Great Northern prd. Do. Ore eits. Ilinols Centraj Interborough Mat. Do. pfd ... Tuter Farvesiar Tnterngional Pum Tows, L Central Y. Ont. & West. Noetolk & Western. Noeth Ameriean Northem Pacifia Pacifie 3 urg, C. C. &8 L Pressed Stcel Car Pullman Palace 't Railvey. Steel Spring . Southern Railway Do. pfd Tennessce Cuwd Texas & Toledo, Do, bid ion_ Pacific Boc 0 e Tnited States Realiy. Unlted States Rubber. Tulted States Steel. . ofd . Western Marsiand ... Westinghouse Picetric . Western_ Union Wheeling & L ¥ire 200 Wisconsin Central . 10 Totsl sales. 790,500 shares. MONEY. New Vork, May 10.—Money on ca Ay, 1%-8®2 per cent., ruling rate 2, tas tloan 2, closing bids 2, offered at 2" ‘Tene loans stronger; sixty davs 21% ver cent, ninety days 21-2@ 234, £ix months 31-4. COTTON. New York, May 10.—Futures closed teady. Closing bids: May 10.60, June 1052, July 10.39. August 10.33, Septem- ber 10.29, October 10.28. November 17 2f, December. 10.25, January 10.20, Feoruary —, March 10 Snot closed quiet; middling uplands 10.90, middling guif 11.15; sales, 2,700 bales. atne éottmanyex‘hanzo here will be closed Saturday, May 29, and Monday, Max 34 Chicago Cineiun Brookiyn 8t Louis ow York Boston Couldn't Touch Raymond. Toston, May 10.—Inability to hit Raymond's pitching with men on bases cost the locals the game today, New Yotk winning 2 to 1 the fourth tme! in this series that the same score has prevalled. White was Wil bat ket the hits scatiered. The scaze: New York. Boston. abh po & el ahopoae Tenney.1b 2 110 0 0| 4112 MCmickt 5 20 0 0 31300 Mu 5130 0 43510 O'Haraet 4 1 5 1 | 41000 Devtinib 4 0 1 3 0f 41910 EBridwel 213238 o0 21262 Merkle. 401380 40211 Schielc 3 0 5 2 0f e Raymendp 4 0 0 1 0| 10000 S 30000 Totals, 62713 0 1 . Totals, 83 *Batted for Rowerman in Oth. **Batted for While in Sth. Score by innings: New York 10001000 02 Boston. . 00100000 0—1 Runs. for New York Tenney. McCormick. for Bos- ton Becker; two base hits. Bates Becker, McCor- mick, sacrifice hits. Tenney, D stolen _bases, blel, Starr: Acft on bases, Boston 8, New ©n balls, off White 5, off Ray- nite 3. by Raymond 5: wild pitch, White; umpires, Jobnstone and Cusack. Coveleskio Meat for Brookiyn. rookiyn, May 10.—Today’s game was plaved in 3 nuous rain. Brooklyn batted Coveleskl out of e box for the second time in the series, and Bell registered his second victory, this time Ly 4 to 2. Beil had excellent control and also made two hit in three of the runs. Bersen's catch ature. Pitcher Lundgren, who bas been Viichased from Chlcago by the Brookiyns fs desined for Torono. Owing to the number of foul balls ap- propriated by the spectators President Ebbetts will give away passes to those returning them In the fu- ture, - Score: Philadelphia. yn. abh po & bh Do & ¢ 5001 205 00 1103 12300 3140 41152 4020 41400 4110 0 40100 Ostorne.ct 4 2 1 0 0lJordanib 4 37 0 0 Dooilnss 4 1 3 & 0 McElveen(3 4 1 1 0 1 4140 IBergens 30520 1003 oBelp 33130 1000 ——— 90000 Totals 3292 93 1000 1 it by batted hall. Coreleskd ia_5th. Sparks 1o 9ib. it 'n Bureh, dordan, McEivecn, Bell; two basa ransficld, Jordan’ hits, off Coveleside 4 fn 4 ttolen base, Burch; lcft on bases, Philadel- a 8. Brooklyn §; frst base on balls, off Coveleskie D6l % 8ot base om errors, Philadel rookiyn 1; struck out, by S, h, Coveleakio; time, 1. ; umplres, Truby TRochester . Jersey Cily Toronto Frovidence Montreal Newark . Euffalo . Baltizmors + : New England Leagus, At Lynn—Tyun 4, Haverhill 0. At New eRdford—New elidford 11, Worcester 8. At Brociion—Brockton 6, Lowell 3. College Game. At Philadcipbla—Universiiy of Pennsslvania 5, Dartmouth 0. Highlanders Get Prinecton Star. Princeton, N. J., May 10.—Bobby Vaughn, who for two seasons played second base for the Princeton team and was elected captain of the 1909 team, but was not allowed to play be- causeé of faculty restrictions, has been signed by the New York American league club at a salary said to be the largest ever paid to a college player. He will join the team on June 15. Man- ager Stallings has beaten several ma~ Jor league clubs In getting this player, who was one of the greatest fle 2nd hitters who ever wore the orange and plack. The contract he signed last calls for §300 a month, or $4,300 a season. Detroit was hot after Vaughn, and President Navin recently came here and tried to get him. Vaughn is 25 years old and is a fast and heady player. He is a left-handed batter, and hit over the ,400 mark dur~ ing his college career. Red Waller to St. Louis. Red Waller, the former Bridgeporter, is in_the latest list of releases pro- mulated by Acting President Heydler of the National league. New York has let the pitcher go to St. Louis of the National league. Bill Austin Gets Release. Bill Austin has been released by Fall River of the New England league. It is stated that Bill is considering offers from three other clubs in the same league. AMATEUR GAMES. Wanderers Dafeat Sachems—P. & M. Team Won—Scalpers Get Raw Deal by Ump. ‘The Wanderers took the measure of the Sachems in an interesting game, 6 to 5, in which the features were a bare hand catch in right field by De- vine, & triple by Burdick and the hit- ting’ of Fielding. McMahon, Ensling and Graves were the battery for the Sachems, but were outshone by Bur- dick and Donohue in the points for the The score: Wanderers. ‘Wanderers. Bachems . Mohicans Lost to P. & M. Tht Mohican team lost & heart break- ing game to the P. & M. team, 11 to 10. The Mohicans were on Easy etreet when the ninth opened, with five runs| to the good, having the dry goods men 10 to 5, but the P. & M. fellows wiped off their batting eve in the ninth, tieing the score and then winning out in the Pitcher Bendett for the Mohi- mowed the P. & M. crowd down they reached him at last, and Fields finished up the game, with Harrington behind the bat. The winners also used two pitchers, Goodrow for three in- nings d Dougherty for the rest. Blackburn caught. Next Sunday the Mohicans play in New London against the store team there, and the winners| Mohican i will meet the team from the store in New Haven. Bendett a Enos will be the Norwich battery week, and Robkes and Nix for New London. Easy for Young Hendeck. (Special to The Bulletin.) Willimantic, May 10.—Kid Barber threw Young Brown in the preliminary match before the Windham Athletic club, tonight, twice to Brown’s once? Young Hendeck had little difficulty tn forcing Kid Bonin of Fitchburg, Mass,, to the mat thrice within an hour.” The first fall was obtained in 61¢2, the second in 21-2 and the third in 8" minutes. Bill Collins of Central| Village refereed. As a preliminary for the Collins-Barette match Wednesday night here, Kid Barber ® will wrestle Kid Bonin for a side bet of $25, Bonin to throw Barber twice in twenty min- utes. Hot After a Return Game. The team of Greeneville that has not yet got a mame, who played the J. A. C.s on Saturday, May 8th, at Hunt's, wish to notify the J. 'A. C.'s that they expect to have mostly all new players, but not one of the players i3 over the challenge mark. We expect a return game on Saturday, May 15th, from the team—the J. A. C’s—who defeated the Greeneville boys last Saturday by the score of 9 to 7. The return game is expected to be played at the Shetucket lots on North Main street. We chal- lenge any team in the city of 14 years or under. Send all challenges to Man- ager N. B. Svulu. Central avenue,Nor- wich, Conm ape at first, fanning 15, but | Ll £ ER ] 8 Athleties Take First of Series. St. Louls. May 10.—Philadeivhia took the first game of the series with St Louls today. 5 fo 1. Waddell was unsteady and he was hit effectively. The feliing behind him was poor. Score: 4 St Louis. Philadeiphia. abh po abh po a e 412 31000 100 31109 304 51230 R 30300 100 10710 423 20200 d01 312320 210 w3820 3 117 20130 “1 = —— 3 0 921 0 0100 01 Runs, for St. Louls Hartsel, for Philadeiphis Bak- er. Barr, Thomas 3, Plank; three base hits, Daker, Willlams: ~sacrifice * hits, Oldring. Baker, Plank; double play. Jomes unussised: hit by piicher. b ddell 1; wild pitch, Plank; bases on bails of ddell 6, off Plank &; struck out, by Waddell 5. Dy Plank 7 left on bases, St. Lonis 8, Philadeiphia 7; time. 1.46; umpires, O'Loughlin aud Perrice. Johnson Weakened in Eleventh. Chicago, May 10.—Chicago today defeated Wash- ingwn, the- first of ‘the eastern teams to appesr here. in & hard fought eleven inning game. 1 (o 0. Both White acd Johnson pitehed good ball wp to the eleventh. Tn the deciding round Johnson weak- cned, and successive bits by White, Halm and Wel- day ‘gare Chicago the wiuning run. Scos Chicago . Washingt ah po a e b P Habart 5 2 3 0 ulGavlerit 4 00 0 0 Weldaxdf 41 3 0 1|MBridess 5 0 2 3 1 Isbelllh 3 117 1 0|Unglaubiib & 115 0 0 Altizeref 4 01 0 o|Delhenty.3 4 0 3 6 0 Atz.1h 40 1 4 2Cmer.rt 0200 4003 ofCaroyct & 1200 306 0 0fShipke.s5 3 0 0 5 0 4113 0[Swectc & 0530 4120 0fJohnsenp & 2010 5 68317 3| Totals 36 43218 1 Two cutywhen winning run scored. Score by innings: 0000000000 11 0000000600 00 tuns, Shipk nley. Tsbell; stolen base, Trbell; double play, Burt 1 Al to Isbell: left on bas fugton 5 struck out. Ly White 4. by Johnson §; time, 1.30; umplres, Connolly and Fgan. Al Fastern Leagie games schoduled posiponed; At Pittssburg ~(National)—Pittsburg-Chicago game postponed: coid. AL Delroit (American)—Detrelt-New York game postpened; ain. At Cleveland (American)—Cleveland-Boston game Destponed; Fain. Connecticut League Standing. Wou. Lost Maritord H Bridseport Tiolyoke New Btain Waterbury . Springfield Northampton Shifted Pitchers. Northampton, Mass., May 10.—Wa- terbury lost to the Northampton team by the close soore of 7 to 6. Waterbury practically lost the game in the second inning in allowing Northampton to score five runs. After this Pitcher Chase kept Northampton down well. Halligan was changed in the sixth in- ning, Plank going into the box for the remained rof the game. In this inning three runs were forced. Golden and Scanlon did soms fine work in the field. Score: R.H.E. Nhampton 15000010°—711 2 Waterbury 100004010-% 6 5 Batteries, Haliigan, Plank and Bridges; Chase and McDonald; time, 150; umpire, Murray. Weird Game at Bridgeport. Bridgeport, Conn., May 10.—Hartford won from Bridgeport, 10 to 5, today, in a game that wae weird from start to finish. Groom, a mew man, started to piteh for Bridgeport. Hartford scored seven runs off him in the second in- ning, after ¢hree chances to retire the side had been lost by misplays and er- Tors of judgment. Bvans struck out 16 men, but Bridgeport, when they hit at ‘ 3 . any ordinary game. Score: R.H.E. Hartford 0700010021012 3 B'dgeport 003001001—5 8 6 Batteries, Evans and Abrogast; Grom, Pollard and Kocher; time, 2 umpire, Maso Ponies Won in 12th. New Haven, Conn., May 10.—Tn a 12 inning game New Haven was defeated by Springfield ¢ to 3. It was a pitch- ers battla between Doll and McLean | until the 12th inning, when Doll weak- _ened. Two three baggers, a double and two singles netted Springfield four runs in_the last inning. Soore: Springfield— 100000000104—615 2 New Haven—— 0000010001601—310 3 EBatteries, McLean and Connor; Doll and Lavigne; time, 2.45; umpire, Cul- len. Cuban Player Makes Costly Errors. Holyoke, Mass., May 10.—Holyoke by timely hitting detodked New Britain Batteries, McCabe and Beaumont; ‘Ward_and 'Rufiange; time, 1.48; um- pire, O'Brien. $50,000 POLICY ON * CATCHER BRESNAHAN. st Owner. Protects Against Roger's Death. St. Louis, May 9.—Stanley Robinson, ownar of the St. Louis National base. ball club, has taken out a $50,000 in- surance policy on his_manager and leading catcher, Roger Bresnahan. The policy runs for five years and the a.- nual premium is $1,800. Bresnahan's release cost Robinson four good players valued at $50,000 when he was borught from the New York National team. Ie is under a three year contract to play for $25,000. This makes Robinson’s in- vestment $75,000 in Bresnahan. Bresnahan is known as a daring player and has been injured often. Two _blg agencies refused to take the risk because of Bresnahan's chances of being injured behind the bat. Louis Shrubb Wins With Blistered Heel. At Montreal, Seturday, Albert Shrubb, the Fnglish distance crack, ran away from Tom Longhoat, the Indian, in a fifteen mile race, and v nearly a third of a miie in 1 h Longbpat's time for th stance was 1h.”25m. 46s. Shrubp ran for the last thres miles with a raw blister on lms right heel the size of a half doi- ar. Heel and Toe Walking Match. Milwaukee, May 10.—A twenty-hour Square heel and toe walking match was started at 8.15 o'clock tonight at Schlitz park on a twenty lap track, to last until Sun The walkers will work three hours each day and on Sunday will walk from 3 to 5 p. m., when the match will close. Ten pedes- trians started and at the end of the hour W. A. Hoagland and _George Brown, both of Auburn, N. Y., had completed seven miles, he " other scores in miles and laps include Harrison, Canada, 6-19: Lewis West, Auburn, 6-18; ‘J. E. Biake, 6-15; Tom Staler, Oswego, 6-1 0Oddy, London, England, 6-8 Raddatz, Germany, 6-4; and Albert Corey, France, § Decision Over Joe Walcott. Columbus, 0., May 10.—“Thunderbolt Ed” Smith of Columbus got the cision tonight at the cnd of a round bout with Joe Waicott, six (o ——| \ [GEE!BuT, | | THIS Loaks, all, bunched enough safe ones to win | | Good 1o || _ME. y ~——— The Norwich “fan” will be well served with league ball this season. will restore them to their NAT- URAL COLOR, no matter how the hair has be mwillh--rpfll:.df:zv ant a growth and heal'hy 'm head of hair yon will Thousands are proving it datiy. | “&ls NOT A DYE. o “I-w'- Harfina Soaj ’E.tAungfleml, ol V rough and chapped bands, and all skin diseases. | x..': skin fine and soft, 35c. droggists. Send | free books, “The Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair. Fhilo Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. THE LEE & 03GOOD CO. The theory of L. T. Cooper that jmost of the ills of mankind emanate | from the stomach, and that it is only necessary to restore that organ to nor- mal condition in order to enjoy good health, is rapidly being accepted as correct by people in all parts of the country. His further claim that his | New Discovery medicine will effect change quickly and permanently supported by a vast army of fol- lowers, One of those to put the Cooper the- ory and medicine to a test is F. W. Ross, living at 205 Trvine street, Orlan- | do, Fla., and an honored resident of that community. Mr. Ross has made a statement for publication with ref- crence to_the result of his experiment, in which he sa; 2 “For the past ten years I have been unable to do any work, and on num- erous occasions when I tried to work I became ill from exhaustion. I had lit- |tle or no appetite, and the small amount of food I did eat distressed me. My digestion was bad, my bow- els in a miserable condition. I was nervous, weak, tired and worn out all the time. I could not sleep well, and would arise in the morning feeling all worn out. I tried numerous remedies, but instead of getting better I con- Is has brought us success. Coal this year. phones FLORIDA MAN WANTED T0 KNOW THE TRUTH Put Cooper’s Claim to a Test and Provad Its Genuineness. It has been a steady growth year spurts, but' just conscientiously taking care of the business given us We are ready now We can give you better Coal than ever CHAPPELL CO., Goal and Lumber, Central Wharf tinued to decline, and felt that it would not be jong until I would end my misery in the grave. “Several months ago I read the Cooper remedies and w ny pressed that I went to and bought a bottle of 2 covery medicine. I immediate ticed a beneficial effect, and con the treatment. It thoroughly cle my bowels, made my stomach feel ier, and I began to get some strengs “In a little while I developed a spl did appetite, and found that I cou:d eat anything I cared for withont fering any ill effects afterward — v digestion was perfect. My sleep be- came sound, restful and refreshing As I gained in strength I began t work again, and found I could do ce siderable without becoming exhaustec “In two months' time I was a w man. 1 can do as hard work as ev and have virtually taken a new lease of life. I nfake this statement in grate- ful appreciation of the benefits T ha derlved from the Cooper medicines, I honestly believe I owe marvelous- curative properti Cooper’s New Discovery all_ druggists everywhere. bottle sent free upon requ dressing The Cooper Medi pany, Dayton, Ohio. is sold A t by ne Com- OUR RETAIL COAL BUSINESS A MARATHON RACE after year. No dashes nor to take your order for and 150 Main Street. £ The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of Ez i{__.nndhuhemnnd.-lnhb.uh sonal sapervision since its infancy, Allow no one to deceive you in this, All Connu:rfeits, Tmitations and ¢ Just-as-good '’ are but Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of Infants and Chikiren—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panac2a—The Mother’s Friend. cenvine CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of s Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAI"S COMPARY, T7 MURRAY STAEET. NEW YOAK OITY. 44 g 4 I ‘HE product of years of careful brewing, with an eye always to pleasing partic- ular patrons . . . The James Hatley Brewing Co., Providence, R. L, Brewers of Aie and Porier. N. Joknson Co. TRAD® WITH US We have I fore. We pay our men more w ting the best work that th are put- ting into t 5 you a much bet- ter_suit th ry t don't do not When buy We wiil t you to ery well ‘dressee once a week. We pr you the price of o fit. ex hes pressed at 15 free of charge, least saving all ¢ good su PLL. SIFER & CO. OF ENAMELWARE 10-quart Water P 6-quart Milk Pans 5-quart Lipped Sauce Pans S.quart Preserving Kettles 5.quart Pudding Pans 3.quart Covered Buckets 11-inch Colanders 134-quart Coffee Pots 8-quart Pans | . Large Ringed Wash Bowls, 9-inci+ Cnambe 8-quart Strainht “4.qaart Berlin cover Sauce Pcts Kettles with Straight Sauce Pans cover 1Y;-quart Tea Pots DAHLIAS THE HOUSEHOLD Bulietin Euiidin 74 Franklin Street Dlggmg and Trenching are now in a position to do this class of wo!k to the best aivantage. We install new watzr services or rznew the old one, also lay sewer or dran pip:. Our men know “‘just how”” to do it in the shortest possible time. Remember, our name and reputation stand back of all that we do. CALL 133—WF'LL DO THE REST. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 657, 55 West ifain Strest. Teiephone: 133.