Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 21, 1909, Page 3

— B. P. Learned “AND COMPANY Agency Est. 1846 We have in moved our office— is time to the end of the hall, second story, Thames Loan & Trust .ulaing. IYLZMWE WHY NEED YOU WORRY about your policy for FIRE INSUR- ANCE when WE write it 7 The only man to worry is the one we haven't a polfey for. Is it YOU ? If so, get a move on in time, ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Riehards Building, 91 Main Street. REMOVAL John F. Parker HAS REMOVED HIS FIRE INSURANCE OFFICE TO THE CHAPMAN BUILDING BROADWAY CORNER BATH STREET. Telephone 894. * N. TARRANT & CO., 117 MAIN STREET, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plale Glass and Steam Boiler . INSURANGE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Soclety, : u. s, Assets $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assets ,608.00. $2:397, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. BNWE & PERKINS, Miorneys ot Law over First Nat Sanmk Shetucket St Sntrance ‘m; nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 38-3. Bpecial for Next Month at Mill Remnant Store, 201 W. Main St. Ten thousand yards of Fine D Goods, Silks and Fancy Cotton Goods, P to 15 yard lengths, for sale ai one: third of regular cost price. The car brings you to the door. Don't f the place. SO MILL REMNANT STORE, Je12d 201 West M: PAINTING! PAINTING! That is our business and now is the time to have it done. We will be glad to give you estimates and our work will be done In a first-class manner at 8 reasonable figure. Give us & tria ler. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d Watch Repairing done at Priswell's speaks for itself. WM. FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin fanf2daw AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, ete. Livery connected SHETUCKET TREET. o GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taltville. Prompt attention to day or night calla, Telephone 69-2L. asrl4MWFawl St DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870. Members of the New York Stock Exchangs. Bunds and High Grade Investments Orders executed in' Stocks and Bands, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH : 5 Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. yldd New York, July 20.—New York's chances for the National pen- nant received a serious 'k this l{m:nén ‘when, in glt-l nmfichnln‘ of the game with Louis, Christy Mathewson, the team's star. ) had the second finger of his left hand broken in stopping a liner from Dele- banty’s bat. Mathewson has been New York's one consistent winner this season and has not been defeated since May 24. The big pitcher had to leave the game at once, and a surgeon who at- tended to his injuries reported that it would be at least two weeks before he could twirl again. Manager McGraw was banking heavily on Mathewson in the series with Chicago, starting Sunday. GRAND CIRCUIT OPENS. Feature of Day the Victory of Country Jay—Blind Hal Raven Goes in 206 1-2. ‘Windsor, Ont., July Summer harness meeting at Windsor, the cur- tain raiser for the- Grand ircuit, opened today with some fast heats and a hard fought trotting race. The fea- ture of the day was the victory of Country Jay in the first heat of the trot in 2.09 3-4, beating Teasel half a length in a drive. X It is the first instance of a horse entering the select 2.10 list after such a long retirement. In 1901 Country Jay took a record of 2.10 Lame- ness threw him out of it. The old fellow was lame today and after the heat Geers beat him with Teasel with- out much trouble. The best mile of the day was by Hal Raven, the blind mare, when she paced in 2.06 1-2, which tired out the rest and allowed her to win the race handily. -Snow, who drove her, also landed first in the 2.21 pace with Star Patchen, his Cham- ber of Commerce candidate, although there was nothing in it to extend him. On_Thursday The Eel 2.02 1-4, paces against his own record. KETCHEL WILL MEET LANGFORD Latter Wires Accepting Original Offer —He Gets $5,000 and Expenses. Ely, Nev., July 20—The last obstacle in the way of a fight here on Labor day between Ketchel and Langford was removed when Langford last night wired from New York to Tex Hall, promoter of the contest: “I accept original offer.” This was in response to Hail's ulti- matum sent on Saturday to Langford informing him he must sign up by.$ p. m. on Monday. Langford is guar- anteed $5,000, win or lose, besides $1,000 for training expenses and two_round trip tickets from New York to Ely. Denies Langford Accepted Terms of Ely Club. Boston, Mass., July 20.—Joe Wood- man, manager of the colored fighter, | Sam’ Lansford, denied tonight the re- | port coming from San Francisco that he had accepted the terms of the Ely, Nevada, clul, for a mateh between Langford and Stanley Ketchel. Lang- ford was offered $5,000 of a $25,000 purse, but Manager Woodman declares he must get $10,000 for Langford's end, with $1.500 for training expenses, two round trip tickets and one-third inter- ke Seventh—Will be Laid up for Several Weeks—League Leaders Blanked by Phila- est in the’ moving pictures before he English International Tennis. New York, July 20.—Dates were an- nounced today for the English-Ameri- can_international tennis tie matches tor the Davis challenge cup. The days set are aSturday, September 11; Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem- ber 13, 14 and 1, at the courts of the Germaatown Cricket _ club, Philadel- phia. Jack Atkin Won Fleetwing Handicap. Em’tr! City, N. Y., July 20—Jack Atkin, heavily ed favorite at 7 to 5, easily won the Fleetwing handicap, six furlongs, here today. The . bi horse carried 130 pounds and concede: welght to his entire field. He was given a rousing cheer when he flashed under the wire a winner. SHAKESPEARE TAKES < POOL MATCH. Nichols and Ward Give Him a Fast Go, But the One Armed Expert Wins Out by Six Points. Frank MacKervey, the pool shark, of Boston, better known as Shakes peare, won out from the Norwich boys Tuesday night at the Rose pool rooms, but he found them no easy mark, for his margin of victory was but six points. In fact, Elmer Nichols, who in the first of the match upheld the honor of Open House, was the winner by 75-46, as Shakespeare handicapped by His one armed play, was to secure 50 points to 75 for each of his apponents. ‘The frame out ave Nichols one more ball and brought MacKervey up to _49. Ward played the latter half of the match, representinf the C. A. C. but his three months' lay off from the game, with no recent practice, made it Q;:iy for Shakespeare to gain steadily, and finally to win out by 100 to 144 for his opponents. Many pretty plays were seen during the match, which started at 8.30 and wound up at 10.15, and MacKervey an1 the local players received well merited applause from the crowd of spectators ‘who were present. show. ed remarkable skill in the use of only one arm and ran off a string of 10 during the match. Nichols, with both hands. made two runs of 14, and Ward one of 12. Shakespeare gave an exhibition of fancy pool after the match, showing in particular some fancy bank shots, and his two hand shot with back to the table. . Tonight at 8 o’clock Shakespeare re- peats and meets Jencks again in a 150~ 100 match, singl arm play, at Morris- sey's. Thursday night he is scheduled for the Crescent club, Jewett City; Friday y at Baltic, and Saturday night ity at Walter's. MacKervey has now covered the whole state, exceut| the towns of Wind- ham county and Rickville, and in these places he will play after leaving this vieinit; FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MARKET WAITS FOR MORGAN. Financier’s Return from “Europe Ex- pected Today—Grangers Among Strong Stock. New York, July 20.—The stock mar- ket today might be said to have been waiting on the return of J. P. Mor- gan, whose arrival from Europe is expected tomorrow. The aggressive pushers of the recent advance in Unit- ed States Steel were disturbed by a suggestion that the expected increase in the dividend had not been deter- mined on and might be considered as impossible. This was taken to mean that some of the interests in the prop- erty believe In postponing the contem- plated increase in the rate of dis- bursement until the working off of orders taken at the deep cut in prices which went into effect in February | may open the way to business on a more profitable basis. The rumor of the intended postponement of the div- idend increase was accompanied by the argument that a favorable state- ment of earnings and of prospects of- ficially made might be relied on to have as much sustaining effect on the price of the stock as an actual increase in the divdend. It is pointed out that the recent action of stocks on which dividends have been increased has been less satisfactory than where ac- tion was lacking, but predictions were kept alive. Holders of United States Steel above 70 do not view with equan- imity the prospect of continuing to hold the stock as a 2 per cent. dividend payer, and even the suggestion of a 3 per cent. rate leaves & lack of assur- ance amongst recent speculative buy ers. Among these the assumption has been that J. P. Morgan had committed himseif to the advocacy of a vpolicy of increased dividends in connfction with the negotiation to introduce United States Steel to the Paris bourse. The stock which was taken by the French syndicate in prepara- tion for the Parls listing, has never been officially accounted for in the later stages of the interrupted negotia- tion, but the common assumption amongst speculative operators in Unit- ed States Steel is that it is still held by the syndicate. For these reasons the ‘return of Mr. Morgan js looke for to strengthen the hands of friends of an increase in the Steel di idend. The dragging tendency of .Unit- ed States Steel proved an obstacle to the efforts to ‘advance prices and, more than once, pulled the market back after it had set out for higher levels. Unfavorable news of the cot- ton crop was again heard, and ‘the study of the weather map in detail failed to substantiate all the claims heard yesterday of the breaking of the drought in the Texas cotton beit. Grain crop news was good and the grangers were amongst the strong stocks. Interest attached to the news that the Union Pacific had sold -its $10,000,000 holdings of Atchison pre- ferred to a syndicate under the direc- tion of its own bankers. The infer- ences to be drawn from this transac- tion were greater subjects of surmise han the operation itself. - No infor- mation was forthcoming &s to the in- tention of the company in disposing of the proceeds of this sale.. Union Pacific sobd 1-8 higher than its former record. The special strength of the Rock Island stocks was read as a mark of the identity of one element active in the speculation rather than as any 8l of developments bearing on this property. Bonds were firm. Total sales, par value, $4,020,000. United States fours registered declined 1-4 per cent. in the bid price. STOCKS. Sales. Righ. Tow. Close. 0 Al Chaimers p(d. ... 5% 3% 0400 Amaad. Comper .7 21 SN 1% —— Am. Agriculturs 45 8000 Am. Weet By 43 AN d 00 Am. 4 oo dm L 7E —— Atlantlc 3600 Baltimore ——Do. pfd . Bethlehem ~Steel 900 Brookisn Rapld Transit.. 4600 Canadian Pacific . 1500 Central Leather 300 Do.. pfd ; ——— Centrul o Jersey. 31100 Chesapeake & Ohio 200 Chicago & Alton... 900 Chicago Great Western. 1400 Chicago & N. W...... 14400 Chicago, M. i 100 C. € €. & 4500 Colorado Fuel & Colorado & Southern. 200 Do. 1st pfd ——Do.. 24 pld . 690 Consolidated G 200 Comn Products ... Delaware & Hudion 100 Dearer & Rio Grand 100 Do. Bld .......... 207 Distillers’ Securities 21300 Erle ........ . 2300 Do. 1t pid 700 Do. 24 ptd . 3900 General _Eleetri 00 Great Northern pld. Do. Ore ctfs. ... 1800 Miincis Central 900 Tnterborough Met. 3200 Do. pld Inter Harvesier SBEI8S| =) 2082233 28D FE R RS SRR R 100 Inter Marine prd 39 Iuternational Paper . 200 Tnternations] Pump . Tows Central ... inausas ity Southern Do. ptd e Loulsville & Nasivillo. Minn. & St Louls Minn.. St P. & 8.8 M Missourl Pacific Kan. & Tex. 1100 Mon., —— Do York Central 3300 N. Y. Ont. & West.. 2900 Norfolk & Western orth American orthern Pacific 200 Pacific Mail Pennsylvania . Do. pfd ... Ksas 1500 8t L. & 8. . 3d pid 100°'St Louls Southwestern 800 Do. pfd . 400 Sloss _Shefr. 20500 Southern 4300 Southern 400 Do. pfd 600 Tennessce 400 Texas & Pacific 500 Toledo, Bt L. & West. Do. ptd .. 81600 Union Pacific 00 Do. ptd ... 300 United States 200 United States 68500 United States 6000 Do. pfd 200 Utah Copper ... 3300 Va. Carolina * Chem. 1500 Wabash COTTON. New York, July 20.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 25 points higher; mid- dling uplands 12.65; middling gulf 12.90; mo sales. Futures closed steady. July 1 August 12,06, September 12.12, Oct 12.12, November 12,10, December 12.14, January 12.12,' February —, March 1216, April —, May 12.17. MONEY. New York, July 20.—Money on call easy, 1.1 2 per cent.; ruling rate i Iast loan 1 3-4; closing bid 11-2, qffered 1 3-4. 'Time loans rather dull and firmer; sixty days 1 3-4 to 2 per cent, and ninefy days 2 1-4 to 2 153 per eent,; eix monikia 3 1-2 per ! ; P i B 5 Bessme® Bl Shmiinanabl oumownsws TN - 1 Beaumsseun »losesm -l ons: Totals, *Batted for Philtppl in 9th. 14*Batted for Barbean in $th. i il Unmpire Johustone on Chieage. abh pe Brerszb 4 01 Sheckardl 4 1 2 Schultexf 2 0 1 “Zim'man 1 0N Stanlewt 1 0 0 Chance.db 4 210 Steirfeldts ¢ 1 0 Hofmanct 3 1 2 Tiker, 411 Archere 3 1T Pieisierp 1 0 0 Hhothamp 3 1 2 Totals, 34 826 “Batted for Schulte in Sth. Two out when winning Tun scored. Score by innings: Chicago 0 00000 35 Brookiyn 50020146 Runs, for Chicago Clance Steinfeldt 2, Hofman, Tinker, for Brooklyn Clement 2. McElveen 2, Jor- den, Bergen; (@ base hit, Clement; three base hits. Tivker, Jordan; home run. McElveen: hits, off Plelster 5 in 21-3 innings.” off Hunter 8'in §1-3: sscrifice- s, Archer; saceifice hit, Hofman: stolen Dase, Clement: double plays, Aleprman to McMillan to Jordan, McMillsn o Alperman to Jordan: left on bases, Chicago 5, Brookiyn 6; first base on balls, off Pleister 1, oft Higginbotham 2, off Funter 2; 1, Brookiyn 1: i 2, by Mclntoyre and Rigies St. Louis 4, New York 3—11 Innings. New York, Juls 20.—Doubles by Pheips and Evans, the latter a former membe- of the local team, gave . Louls a 4 to 3 decision over New York today. the game lasting 1L innings. Crandall took Math ewson’s place on the rubber in the seventh inning after New York's great pitcher had the middle finger of his left hand broken in stopping Delehanty’s drive. The locals had a great chance to even the same in the tenth, filing the bases with not one OUt. The threo next batsmen, however, were retir- €4 Ouiside of the sixtli jnuing Sallee pitched cler- erly. The score: St. Louis. Now York. abh pose 41 1520 50 151 52 316 Konetchy,15 3 1 300 Evanert 4 3 00 Del'hanty.ef 4 1 600 Hulewittss 5 2 020 Charles.3b 4 0 i50 30 630 ————— 120 Totals, 37 10 33 020 900 Totals, 421033 22 1 *Batted for O'Hara in 10th. *“Batted for Crandall fn 1lth. Score by fnnings: St Louls . 080100000 1— New York 00003000003 Runs, for St Louls Byme, Phelps, Konetchy, Del- ebanty, for New York Schaefer, McCormick. O'Hara; two base hits, Bymue, Phelps, Evans; thres base hits, Konety, Hulswitt: sacrifice hits, Sallee, Ko- crifice fly, Desiln: stolen bases, Konetchy, left on bases, SL Louls 8, New York 9: first_Base on_errors, St. Louls 1 York 2; dou- bie play, Mathewson to Bridweil to Tenney: struck out, by Mathewson 3. by Sallec 2, by Crandall 1: bakes on balls, off Mathewson 3. off Crandall 1, oft lce 2: hits, off Mathwson 5 in 61-3 innings, dff Grandall’s ia’ 423; time, 2.25; umpires, Kame'snd Emdlie. What Is an Amateur? What is an amateur? All depends on what sport you are engaged in. If a coliege athlete, you are not supposed to have ever contested or money, not even for a nickel offered by your grandpa when you were a kiddie of five. If a trapshooter, you can compete for money, but you must never have sold powder or guns, or had any rm pay your expenses to a tournament. ~ 1f "a golfer, you are barred if you have ever competed for money, made golf clubs for a living, or acted as a professional instriictor for a club, but you can play in tour- naments with professionals. In every sport there is a different idea of just what an amateur sports- 4| man is. To say the least it is confusing. The colleges are supposed to be the most strict, but even there some profession- alism’ is allowed to creep in in a roundabout way. A college athiete may work all sum- mer in a harvest field and return a clean amateur, but if he plays one game of baseball and takes a cent, he is barred from amateur circles. That is, if they can prove it on him. A Over in_England they have been calling a “simon pure” amateur the man who played for the pure love of the sport, and who did not work for a living. We_do not go that far in America. It we did, Harry Payne Whitney and young-Jay Gould would be about the only amateur sports on the job. But, yet, what is an amateur?— Portland Expres: What! 35 to 27 The Pirates defeated the Tough and Readys Saturday by thescore of 35 to 2. The feature of the game was the pitching of Liberty, 21 strikeouts, beat- ing Blake's record of 18. Another fea- ture was the flelding of Grimes, only getting one chance. Next Saturday the Pirates expect to play the fast Mont- ville team. The Plainfield second team did fiot come down,.as they were afraid to spoil their reputation. If they would have cemeé down Fountaine brothers would have been the battery. The Pi- rates challenge any team in castern Connectlcut between the ages of 16 to 20. Send_all challenges to D. Jodoin, Box 136, Jewett City, Conn. C. A. C. Juniors Challenge Lafayettes. Tht C. A. C. Juniors want a game for Saturday with the Lafayette gluh of Taftville. Answer thmul&ym bul- wlesoocacesss H é_ Eg?é H M L4 W. Stry] SHEPPARD OUT OF ATHLETICS. Abscess on Champion Runner’s Leg Lays Him Up the Season. Melvin W. Sheppard, the world's champion middle distance runner, who won both the 800 and 1,500 metre championships at the Olympic games in London a year ago, wiil not be able to compete in any of the athletic meets this season. In a letter received yes- terday from Sheppard he states that he had been in bed since last Monday suffering from an abscess on_the calf of one of his legs. All season Sheppard has been having trouble with a sore fott, but he paid little attention to the matter and insisted on running. The abse: his leg has injured him so ‘badly, rever, that he says he thinks it will be impossible to run in any of the championships this year. Sheppard received his first injury about six weeks ago and was forced to-undergo an operation. After a few days’ rest the star athlete thought he would be able to get in shape again and ran at Pittsburg recently. ~His leg kept getting worse instead of better and Dr. D'Apery of the Jefferson Med~ ical hospital, who is looking after the injury, has told Sheppard that he is run down and must give up athletics for the summer, and that i all proba- bility will not be in d enough physical condition to compete in the fall meets. > Sheppard has won the national half mile championship for the last three i:u: running each race under 1m. Davis and Whitman Lose. Boston, July 20.—The close of the second day of the nineteenth annual open lawn tennis tournament of the Longwood Cricket club found the no- table array of players well advanced ! New Britai into the third round of the competition in singles and at the end of the second round of the eastern champlonship doubles which began this morning. The feature match of the late afternoon was that of Dwight F. Davis of St. Louis and Malcolm D. Whitman of Massa- chusetts, who lost to W. J. Clothier and W. F. Johnson, the Philadelphia team, in the eastern doubles. It was the first appearance of Davis and ‘Whitman together on the local courts for many years and their play was fol- lowed by a large gallery with much in- terest. Little Motor Boats All Home. With the arrival at Marblehead on Monday of the power boats Barbara and Niobe, all of the entrants in the New York-Marblehead power boat race were accounted for. The arrival of the Barbara and Niobe made no difference in the standing of the racers, the winner being the Elmo IL, owned by F. D. Giles, Jr., with corrected time of 25 hours 19 minutes 55 seconds. The times of the lates arrivals were: Barbara, elapsed time 38.19.02, cor- rected time 27.16.16; Niobe, _elapsed time 42.16.25, corrected time 32.12.05. Scott and Sturtevant Take First. In the two man tournament started last week at the Rose alleys the final Toll off took place Tuesday night. Scott and Sturtevant, 685, took the first prize. $3; Harris-Sturtevant, 684, the second prize, $2. The other teams were: Wahr and Sturtevant 613, Murphy and Scott 69, Sturtvant and Murphy 5SS. The roll off for this week’s tournament will probably take place on Saturday night. 5 Releases Hodge. Carson Hodge got his release Tues- day. Carson has the reputation of being the cheapest pitcher ever sold from one club to another. The price was sald to be 25 cents. That was before he went to New Britain, how’ ever. ~ FRAGMENTS OF SPORT. President Dovey of the Boston Na- tionals has given Bowerman his un- conditional release. Shean, who goes from Philadelphia to the Boston Nationals, was drafted last year from Williamsport in the Tri-State. The Boston Americans have just paid $1,000 each for Pitcher Anderson and Shortstop Yerkes of the Wilson club of the Eastern Carolina league. Durant of Waterbury (is trying to land_Pitchers Parkins and Brady of the Newark Eastern league club, and is also after McCarthy of the Boston National The Chicago Nationals are trying to persuade Shortstop Heath of the North Attleboro team to join them for a try- out. Heath played a star game this year with Dean academy. g A letter received from Alfred Shrubb, the little English runner, from Toronto says that he has decided to make that city his permanent home in the future. He brought his wife over from Eng- land recently and the two have taken a residence in the Canadian city. Pitcher Tom McCarthy of the Doves has been traded to Hartford of the Connecticut feague. The Boston twirl- er"will report to Hartford at once, but Evans, one of the Hartford flingers, who figures in the deal, will not report to Boston until the close of the Con- necticut league season, Sept. 10. The record for throwing the 56 pound weight for height was broken at the annual games of the Gaelic Dancing ciub at San Francisco on Sunday when Patrick Donovan hurled the weight over a bar 15 ft. 3 7-16 in. from the ground. Ralph Rose, the Olympic champion shot putter, was second with a toss of 14 feet. Manager Murray of the Philadelphia Nationals is trying to strengthen his outfleld, which has proved lamentably weak. Bates; whom he secured from Bosten, he. thinks is better than any of the regulars who have been playing in his outer garden, and he is consid- ering moving Knabe out there from second base if Starr makes good In the field. At the Canadian athigtic champlon- ship meet at, Winnipeg, Manitoba, on Saturday George H. Goulding of “To- ronto in the mile “walk reduced the record to 6m. 25 1-5s. This lowered pot only the American record of 6m. 28 2-3s, buf also clipped four-fifths of a second from the worlds. mark made by G, i : g y G. E. Larner at Brighton. | McLean and Whalen; time;'L45; um B oo Hloumumaaun loumsanensr e PR o PN i 5 At SV'F 2 i o P 17 it fi 5| : i et e e it Brom ;. Ungtaan: : ;. Browas, Doughert. Ungiaub hits, off Witherup 5 in 7 innibgs, off Aitmek 4 3 mcinee Wi praahur, e, Tasbohit T dolen Bases, - Tannebil, Davs, Dougherty Jefi_an uwes. Chieago 4, Washiogton ;s e on balls. o White T:_oft Withertp 1 struck out, by White 8. by Witherup 3. time, 1.30; umplres, Evans ‘nd Perrine Boston Shut Out, Cleveland. Cleveland, July 20.—Boston defeated Cleveland 4 to 0 today. Wood was vers effective with men on bases and ‘was backed up by sensational feiding. Errors gave Boston three of ifs four runs. Score: Cleveland. Bosten. abhomoa e b opoa e w00 % 3 Olienr SR i172 021 i Pk o re v io0 i1 140 i1 R ‘o1 120 314 g0 R R 800 = 10590 wul Toun, B EN 1 YBatted for Falkenberg In Sth. Score by innings: CIOneIADd .. eeerd 00 0 D 0 DD Boston @100 0100 Runs. for Boston Lord, Speaker. Wagner: base hits. Stovall, Speaker: three base hit. ‘Wi ner; sactifice hit, Stahl: stoien bases, Ball. Nilew McConnell. Speaker: doublc play. Bradley 1o Falken' | berg: hits, oft Falkenbers & in 8 funinss, oft Sittos : off_Falgenbers 3. Wood 1. hit by pltclied ball, by Fakenberg 1: sir out, by Falkenberg 5, by Wood 4: passed bal erly; first base on errors, Cleveland 1. Boston left ‘on bases. Cieveland 7. Boston 9 time, umpires, Sheridan and erin. Athleties Trim St. L St Louis, July 20.—St Loul ustters eould not soive Morsan's delivers today and Philadelphia won. 2t 0. Captain Davis hit snother long home i th seventh inning. ‘he ball clearing the left fieid bleac er fence. Scors. St Louis. Hartzellss 4 Stope,f 2 Hoftman.ct & 3 ;i 4 i o 1 0 i el ccunmacsss~s Nichois.ss L ingstone.c sorgan.p i ' 0 o Totats, g Totals, 30 *Batied for P Seore by lunin 8t Louis .. Philadelphia’ Runs. for Phila ia; hits, off Pelty sacrifice hit, Baker Ganles; _ double plays, Peliy to Joner, Murphy to Livingstove: left on bases, St Louls 6, Phisdeiphla 3: bases ob balls. off Peity 2. off Morgan 3: sruck out. by Pelty 4. by Megan 1: passed ball, Livingsione tme, 2.10; umpl.es, Hurst and O'Loughlin. 5 97 13 it 0o 10 home -run. I o IR 000 off Bailey 0 fn | TUESDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Rochester Proridence Baltimors Buffalo Net Toronto Mostreal 5 Jersey City ... ¥ K Eastern League Results. At Buftalo—Buftalo 1. Providence 0. o AU Montreal—First gime: Montreal 3. Jersey City At Rochester—Rochester tumore 2. Results. . Woreester 1 6, Haverhill 5, Ten innings. w Bedford 4, Lowell 0. JFall rockton—Brockton 1 River 0. Harttord Halyoke. New Dritain Springfleid . Waterbury New Haven Northampton Bridgeport. . Burke's Homer With Two on Bases Did 1t Holyoke, Mass., July —Holy won from Northampton here today, to 2. With two out and a man on first and second in the seventh inning Burke made a home run. The score: Holyoke North'pton _ 0002000002 Batteries: Swanson and Ahearn Plank_and Bridges; time, 1.42; um- pire, Sternberg. R.H.E. 00000030*—314 3 56 Senators Overwhelmed Orators. Hartford, July 20.—Hartford won both games of a double header here today with Bridgeport, 12 to 1, and 1 to 2. McCarthy of the Boston Na- tionals pitched his first game for Hart- whether by the bag or barrel -the most eco- nomical for most reasons. The first reason is in, the small bag.’ - "Twill prove - all other, rea-, w \ SONS. » STEAM, WATER ad GAS SUPPLIES Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Rubber Gaskets, Discs, Sheet Packing, Piston Packing, Lubricators and Oilers, Whis- tles, Pumps, Injectors, Separators, Tube Cleaners, Engi- neers’ Supplies of all kinds. > Repairs and Specialties. Pipe cutting to sketch with power. Mill Orders a specialty. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Maln Streot. Telephone 133. Just a word of precaution concern= ing your range and heater. IF YOU ARE GOING TO CLOSE YOUR HOUSE DURING JULY AND AUGUST AND YOU VALUE-YOUR RANGE AND HEATER AT ALL—DO NOT FAIL TO HAVE Barstow & Co. THOROUGHLY CLEAN BOTH OF THEM, BEING SURE TO LEAVE THEM IN PROPER CONDITION FOR THE SUMMER. SUMMER WEATHER IS FAR WORSE FOR A HEATER THAN A WINTER'S USE, THEREFORE EVERY PRECAU- TIONARY MEASURE SHOULD BE TAKEN TO PRESERVE IT AS LONG AS POSSIBLE. A POSTAL OR TELEPHONE CALL WILL SEND ONE OF OUR EXPERT HEATER MEN TO YOUR RESIDENCE AND INSURE YOU AGAINST PROBABLE LO&S. Business Directory ford. The second game was called at | ford. The second game was called at| | OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT AND WESTERLY, R I. darkness. Scores: First game: R.H.E. Hartford 31020600 % 1212 % NORWICH FIRMS MRATS, Aun" SHvI—— Bridgeport 01000000 0-=1 4 4 ¥ Norwich Town Comay | Evans and Wadleigh: Gibbs and Ko- AUTCMOBILE STATION, ¢ Meazs, Poul i cher. Time, 1.55. Umpire, Cullem. |8 J. Coit, § Otis Strest. Automoblle | Flesh Frovi soetvd ln‘iv-n-" ! Second game and Bicycle Repairing, Genaral Ma Fromys Sativees 3 Hartford 081 %248 15 "o | chine waork. Johbiuie Phon aAL SEraeh sut ek e aeen ' Wadieigh: Heinie. s Geo. E. Bachelder, R z":::c.:. cCarthy and Wadleigh; Heinle, McWililams & Co. 41-55 Wem o. E. Bachelder, Room ro Pollard and Kocher. Time, 1.40. Um- | Fo0 MWl ms & ot an Real“Eutats and pire Cullem. Lime, Portland Cemant, Parlod Roofin !;%l:;:. A?f.‘::.mfi"h“fu.flg.'.‘. s _ Almost a Shutout for New Have BOTTLER .5 Waterbury, Cobn., July 20.—Hard | H. Jaekel cor. Market and Wi ta. WILLIMANTIC FIRMS and timely hitting by the home team A complete line of the best Al and Hy ‘ines, specially bottled for Delivery. Tel 1 rear Young's hote) Main gave Waterbury an easy victéry over New Haven here today, 7 to 1. Crutch- er pitcheq his first game for Waterbury and his own error in the first Inning prevented a shutout. The batting of Swander and Miller was the fe ? The score: Waterbury 20003010 *-7 New Haven 1 000000001 4 0 Batteries: Crutcher and MoDonald; Sweeney and Waters; time, ia0; wm- pire, O'Brien Ponies Swamp New Br, N Hritain, July New Britain lost to Springfeld today, £ to 12, The game was featured by heavy hitting. The score: R.H.E. N, Britaln 0 00 0000 20~ 2.7 4 Springfield 13300014012 12 0 Batteries: Hardy, Reilly and Enoft "CONTRACTOR AND 20 F. E. Beckwith, 30 West Maln Street. Contiactor end Buflder. of il kinds promptly sitended to. “FHE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.". Come In nd hear it. great. WHEN you want to ness before the public, dium better than through the advertis: ing columns of The Bulletin. oughly up to dat Trucking and heuvy team! elalty. Iobbing work WESTERLY FIRMS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A ML Wi Real Estate and Insurance Potter Bullding. 'Phone vonnections 1's something P. Yeomans, 323 Lafayette ) HAGBERG, SODA WATER. ¥ Ladles' Tailor, Murray's Pure Frult Syrups Large Norwich. assortment of Candy, Fruit, ete, at § Rallroad Ave. P. A. De Rocos ut your busie ere is no mé-