Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1909, Page 3

[ B.P ft“fi‘ar‘rjhe‘d. s ROP & SON | : 28 Shotucket Strest, MNorwick , Conn.| - jy2idaw A { ! J Th . R o S e speculation as to his succéssor ‘baseball AND ';cn/l"fl' as pregident of the Nationdl. : Agency Est. /846 | icamy Hirmann, présdent o une Park, and John E. Bruce, secr tary of the National commission, is out of the city. However, others who are. a ted with having inside informa- tion of baseball politics seem to think that John Heydler, secretary of the National league, has the inside track for the league presidency. During the recent meeting of the Na- tional commission in Cincinnati, when am was asked to resume his du- ties, it was then the general gossip here that Secretary Heydler had ac- quitted himself commendably in filling N N ’ the presidential post and that it Pul- liam should have to resign on,acecount of poor health Heydler would stand the best show of being elected as Pul- liam's suecessor. During Pulliam’s visit to Cincinnati two weeks ago he suffered several spells of melancholia, it is said, and sat for hours at a time, silently, staring singles. WAITERS WENT DOWN 'BEFORE BALTIC. Defeated by Scors of 17-2, but Capta “Soanlon Will Do Better Next At the league grounds on Thursday } afternoon a big crowd was on hand to see Captain Scanlon’s Waiters meet a crushing defeat at the hands .of the Bnluhu. The start off looM‘ ‘ood.‘dbug as the game progressed it was eviden that the long lay off the Waiters have had did them no good for thev were We have again moved our office— . this time to the end of the !h.Il, second story, Thames Loan &/ Trust Co. Building. Jy1ZMWF rs bt “Tenderloin. -3 w?ortlranuu a 10-14 25 into space. e L New York, July 20.—P. T. Powers, <% *Poultry ond Game. president- of the Eastern league, =nd Ducks 40 Fowl, for more than a score of years a per- Bo-u‘l‘nn." s UPl;fefl"- pr. 25 sonal friend of Mr. Pulllam, said toasy Fryers, ol i T s S = that he had known for the past four ¥ % k%~ years that Pulliam was brooding dan- gerously over some trouble. “It al d to me,” ‘that it was some deep per- sonal trouble that bothered Harry, and Billy Murray and I used to go and get him, when he had one of those broed- ing moods on him, and take him to a matinee or something. He'd go along, hardly saying a word, and just listen, “He was always a square man. 01| course, as a baseball executive he naturally made enemies in backing up umpires, because that can’t be heiped, cke B B IN HAVING YO! JR PROPERTY Granulated. INSW RED, $ You can never tell what will happen. Our rates are low, and our companie: are relfable. Don’f. put it off another mement, { ISAAC S. JONE 5, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. Jy24daw ] 'owdered, olas: Cal ‘%, galion, oney, comb, EV;:AIM. n} i aple Syrup, ‘ball Clubs, will arrive in New York and assume charge of the business af- fairs of the league tomorrow. A tele- regan Waiters' Baseball Team. very rusty, showing nome of fll';i' old- his clever work at the bat, was way off and seemed to lack his usual aggres- siveness and struck out three times. He. made up for his poor stick work, however, by scooping in a hard fly which caught the crowd. The fact that several of his old play- |, ers did not turn up interfered consid- erably with the team work, but Cap- | to New York friends saying that he \ | would start for New-York immediate- ly. With H. W. Cain of Nashville, Tenn., a brother-in-law of Mr. Pulliam, TO THE whe is expected to arrive tomorrow, Mr. Heydler will complete the funeral arrangements. In his telegram he said that in his opinion interment should be made at Louisville, Mr. Pulliam's for- mer home, It was learned today that President the indicator. CORNER BATH STREET. Culles i President George B. Dovey of the Bos- ton club and President Israel W. Dur- { ham of Philadelphia, who died recent- ly, expired yesterday. Mr. Heydler will on his arrival here make arrangements for the election of a successor to President Pulllam. The i‘elephone 894. Holyoke Hartford New Britain . Waterbury 410 2% . r ” Scugm"p Take, 'Tw'o from Orators. Hartford, Conn.,” July -29.—Hartford won both games of a double header with Bridgeport'here today, 6 to 1 and 4 18 1bs. $1 38) Brown. 19 lbs. 31" b guUp-(. 14 1b. . Powdered, 14 1b. n ses— 'orto Rico, gal. 50 . Orleans. gal. 60 7. le, 2 erosene 0il.13@i6 but he would stand behind his umpires ) . through thick and thin. He took base- 2% 13 { bx!rl‘l7 m-;te:; t;ol aeriou?‘ly. 1 think. TIOR8y ok, 3 "Brand. box. 60 ew York, July 29.—John A. Heyd- - 1 y Clams, pk. 60 R , 4 ller, secretary and trasurer of the Na- CAPTAN ¥ S u% Round ClI 1'1'1 op. f v tlonal League of Professional Base- | Brilliant Player-Manager of the Wau- | A g | Live, 22 gram notifying Mr. Heydler of the . ‘Boited, 25 v ltramc death of President Harry Clay |t gamer sy for o iy e Cnoos | im0 n, 39| Steak Cod. 1 | Pulliam, who died this morning after | .oncerned. were carried b: Hayden | Roe ghuv;w ‘resh Mackerel, 18 | shooting himself through the head last M bonter, (- iyt Diamond Wedge Tounders, §-10 ' { night, was handed to him while he | 2nd Manchester, the former playing a | Blyefisn. - Ll £ . e remarkably fast game at short. Man- ‘,,'%,ug h, ¢ P | Mo g a ote from Alexandria Bay to | chester had his batting eye with him| =" e YRR HAS ' REMOVED HIS 7 s Hfley e r:a:irst act after reach- |3Nd led Wwith the stick. ‘McGuire was Hay, Grain and Feed. | ing Montreal wkas to direct a telegram :h;:’l:d a.to:l(:c%r;:“f.or the vierss .Pc ;g";{','““t fi;g, C:,&:‘.,b.‘:ih" o Captain Scanlon, who is noted for | Middlings, = $1:50 cwt., $1.70 jecting to.the umpire's decision and aars tain Scanlon is planning for a return| fined $10. i X [dAirno: 4 Clrstisr 1etteh to -lu‘bw i show the Baltic team where they be- | New Britain# 100001002 4 2 - | dents notifying them that the time for | 1°NE: Holuptp . *€:010:0:0:0 0.0 28 9 2 BROADWAY S onbie Deik Eflagsmat Palfmast as 4 |, The score Thursday ended 17 to 2 teries; Brown and Hirst; Swan- ’ ?token of respect to the membry of in favor of the Baltics. Lavarge held | son %nn Ahearn;; time, 1.45; umpire, i bellllle{,;see}rlns tobe seneral that Heydler B - The -scores: ok W, chosen for the position practi- | N ampton 48 First game— . - . 1. N. TARRANT & 00., caly without opposition. - s ] Hartférd 01012101 *—612 2 117-MAIN STREBT. § R o 5 Tt e Bridgepért: 00 000000 1—1"14 3 " National Tennis Championship Tourna- | Holyoke Batted Out Ninth Inning Vic- | Batteries: chul:ln and Wi?m‘h' K r; time, 1.45; um- Fire, Accident, Realth, ment. : try. Thitmire and Kecher: time Fiahii Plate Gl LNew TYerlf July ’ZQl.'—The National hNew Britain, Conn., July 29.—When Second ga'me—— RHE awn Tennis association announced | the ninth inning of the N Britain- 4 i ) ab/lity, ass tonight that the national championship | Hol Score was | BARtforl " 0:-1 07310 0.0 1 6--4 7 0 Holyoke game opened the score was 2 to 0 in favor of New Britain, but Holyoke batted in three runs and ‘won. Dolan was put out of the game for ab- Bridgeport 00001100 0—2 tournament at Newport, R. L, begin- Batteries: ..‘ S'CI- l.“tr LI ning on .Aug. 17, will open with the I . s u n A " c E doubles challenge match. Frederick B, "EEST T FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL Magon. u. &, Assets $2,759,422.10 Westorn Assurance Co., U. €, Assets $2,397,608.00. lost to Waterbury today, 7 to 3. lave’'s 7 Teverenz and Abrogast; Kane and Kocher; time, 1.50; umpire, Northampton Couldn’t Hit McPartlin. Northampton, July 29.—Northampton De- ¥ fiye bases orl balls and the in- abilits of Northamipton to hit McPart- R.H.E 1 lin were responsible for the defeat. e : Sillery and Hess umpired in the ab- - - POINTS OF STRENGTH GAVE TONE ueg_ce of a regular umpire. A < AT T 'he score: g 4 ST FORNETS T ELAW. Stocks Showed Higher Prices at ‘End waterbury 000120201171 of the Day. North'pton 101000001—3 8 3 Batteries: Delave and Bridges; time, 1.55; pires, “Sillery ana H QGarrick Pitched Strong Ball. SROWH & FERRMS, Atarneys at Law over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St fntrance Btatrway, nex: to Thamgs Nat. Bunk. Tel. 38-3. PAINTING! ' PAINTING! That is our business and now is the New York, July 29.—The usually ac- tive speculative stocks fell into neglect today, but a diversion of interest to the less prominent quarters of the list rec- tified the dull appearance of the mar- ket and supplied points of strength that gave tone to the whole. The news from Washington up to the time 0 Erie 36% ‘he z . R. the market closed was regarded as of- - : - 53% S M 10060000102 1400 Consolidated 5500 Corn Products 300 Delaware & Hudson... 5300 Denver & Rio Grande. 500 Do. pfd x:<1m'l Distillers’ Securiti McPzertlin and Shincel; um- ‘. New Haven, July 29.—Carrick pitch- gpmlron' bail dnd New Haven had no ouble” defeating’ Springfield, 8 toHZ.E 1 3 time to have it done. We will be glad | fering ominous possibilities of a dead- New ven 0 00001340 °*—813 to give ™Ay estimates’ and our work | lock in the final stages of the tariff | 3600 Great Northern pfe Batteries: Parker and Connor; Car- will be don€ in & first-class mauner at v settlement which might negative the results of all the labor of recent months and leave the business/of the country in a state of remewed uncer- tainty over the futuré, This fear, however, was proved to be unwarrant- ed by later events. The decidedly firmer tone in the time money market was another dissusasive influence on speculation avtivity. The premonitory symptoms of the seasonable demand from the crop moving sections are ap- pearing in the banking world, and the 100 Do, Ore ctfs. . 5200 Tlinols Central 2600 Interborough Met. De. pfd ... & reasonable figure. Give us a trial der. 3 BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d 1000 Internationsl Paper 100 International Pump Louls Y & 8. 8. M.1 7800 Missourd Pacific . 12900 e S T banks are withdrawing loans placed on call in this market during the idle peri- The scre i od of the home demand for funds. The 3 Pittsbury. | . T 4 inference l: dr;awrlxdnt n{ dfl\lrglop!n;; ll';- 9 Pfl}::'“m" c:;mu .‘..,:,; u‘“"énma ; 2 5 quirement. for banking facilities outside | 14000 pe .1 3 X A W, BURNHAM, Eye S'lflllm of the speculative markets in the great | 1000 Peopics Gas i il S5 Gh s o 3 5 0w centers. The: lifting of interest rates| 800 Pitishure. C. C. & St L. 93 A . 4 670 B ARalt . 3 e - 257 Main Street. | on time loans in this market has caus- | 13 Pressed Steel Car % % 3 2.1 00 Busteldty 3 ed a resort to foreign to borrowdand :v "b : ;1. ¥ :mr;. : this foreign borrowing was offered as ! L~ .20 :3-0-0 Booins 1 OMANGE IN ADDRESS, an explanation of the sharp fall in for- 3T | phillipplp 1 5 b 2 D 3 DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, eign exchange rates which occurred to- % | *Barbemi. 1 4.9 Wautitenp 0 formerly at Hbdge's Stable, is no‘w 10 ot 1 ¥"ka wmh";{ alao o:]! 1100 e i S F. 2d pid v o b 0 - | stocks in New York to some extent, ant . L. . ¥. 2 " Totals, 31 Tel 15, o o o F""“‘;:fi“{"‘ this' made a’Zuppl of exchange which | i3 Bt Touls Southwestern o z : ) helped to lower the rates. New York | 500 Sioss Sheff. S. g Central continued to reflect the influ-| 42700 Southern Pacific . v ence of the supposed growth of the ";% ;';“'-h;z; Railaay = ]h md 'Id" & &m B'. Harriman influence, and this, with a 399 Teoaomes Conper “#th. y ) | good advance in Southern Pacific,Read 4 Tableware, ing and a pumber of the less conspicu- ous specidities, was sufficient to keep up the tone of the whole market. The high prices at the end of the day were made also in the period of the mar- kets' greatest activity, giving a very strong tone to the closing. Bor;ds we‘n 100 Utab Copper % . ; 3 irregular. 7Total sales, par value, $4, = 5 : Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 tz‘g Chestnut 8t. Norwici, Conn. oc! § NEWMARKET HOTEL, 616,000. United States bonds were un- .’s au.; 715 Boswell Ava. Sranga an el i03 First-class wines, Il and clgesa, $18 Meals and Walch f23ebit ‘servee 18 | suee BTOCKS: o Wheellog & L. ¥ i1 order. John Tuckie. Prop. Tel 42-6 (20 Aty (z‘,n.'\;:n d. 53! sales, 603300 shares. 3 401 8 R Ageattutal i MONEY. o 1% 000 Am. Heet Sugar MONEY. H Bake mfl & I)IlNlCl(. ol Vo New York, July 29.—Money on call u;:” 3 s FOUNDED 1870. . Cotton Ol . 13-4@2 per cent, ruling rate B ) s , last loan 11-4, closing bid 11-2, offered at 17-8. Time loans very strong and fairly active; sixty days 2 1-8@2 1-4 per cent., Members of the New York Stock . Linseed Ol . £ Exchange. Locomotive A nlnati\;.d;grsa 2;?@2 1-Z per cent,, six 2 mont -8@3 3-4 per cent. . = Bonds and High Grade lnvestmenls| %5 35 £0 % Lo : & - e Aw. Woolon . - 8 " Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, | (008 Auscondn Mlulug C New York, July 29.—Cotton spot clos- Grain and Cotton. " 100 Do. ptd ed quiet, five points advance: iniddling | 4 o 2300 Atlantie i ¥ 138 uplands 1.80, middling gulf 13.05; -sales, 9100 Baltimore & Ohio. 1,200 bales. E NORWICH BRANCH : FFutures closed sieady. Puly 1433 4 ot ¢ % August 12.38 !epte'mm 12.40, —06&« 67 Broadway ".I‘C 1 e Sk, s 12355, November 13- r 12.43, . h g Centeel lanuary .40, Pel arch FRANK 0. MOSES, -'. okl S 1241 Aneil — Mav by nth—Homer by Miller. 3l kosonsnoun time, 1.45; umpire, possible consequences to speculative rg. July 36.—Piitsburg won by bunch- borrowers are beginning to be taken ing four m‘-' in the -t”vlcnb inning. )r:orm was sue- into account. Some of the western SOuiB ULPRR Tane. of s Toiee. the the deft the first time m.:u?.'.“nz'am in Forbes park. 55 1 -l srocoscecan ) | adorn the first corner. . Sullivan | n Y T gLy 52 o ] a4 4211 20" TeavE 1 414 31 313 20 ‘0 s 3 414 42 301 36 14 32 6% 32200 ...... 1000 2—4 York. a abh p:' 213 0 1 3 3 ut 52 0 2 312 00 31 1.2 51 TS ‘0 R 30 30 30 S PP AR S ey 15 2% 18 PP e eloscos~arwan Ry Washington. Chicage. abh po a abh po a e Brownelf 4 0 2 0 £0 200 Donohue;lb 4 0 9 0 302860 gwi.rrllzo $ 11913 nty.2 4 1 2 2 2000 Milancf = €110 41200 Conroy.3b 3 1 2 3 ampo00 Strect.c 205 4 2180 B'enkshipe 0 0 0 0 403109 M'lridess 3 1 3 3 20100 SRy 3,0 % S A Lt ST e e Oilp 00 01 29 5714 0 *Clymer 1000 sMiller 1.0 00 Totals, 32 52715 *Batted for Street in **Datted for Oberlin 000 11 200 02 Browns Win at Beston. Boston, July #9.—St. Louls seored a victory oyer Boston {oday {n a poorly played game by a scors of 6 to 3. Errors by the visitors partly offset Balley’s pltching. The score: St. Lowls. Boston. abh po a’e abh po a & 5:1.1 1s1|Nflesst 4 10 01 5200 3 41130] 41 20 0|Speakeret 4 0 2 0.0 5 22 0 2Hooperdt 4 170 0 0 329 1 0fWamerss & 1 470 30 % 4 OStanlib 4 2122 0 1220 41'320 2071 30300 3111 0 10 ————— 3 10 inw s 1 0 35 1 *Batted for Karger in 9th. Score by innings: St. Louls .21 200001 8 Boston . ool -3 T Rochester . E Providence 41 533 Buffalo “ 516 Newark 43 506 Toronto “ 500 Montreal “w 466 Baltimore “» 456 Jersey City “ A58 ... ... Eastern League Results. At Buftalo—Buffalo 6, Jersey City 2. At Montreal—Montreal 4, Providence 8, At Toronto—Toronto 6, Baltimore 0. At Rochester—Rochester 3, Newark 0. At Haverhill—Haverhill 1, lecmn 3. At Lynn—Lynn 4, Lowell 1. At New Bedford—New Bedford 4, Worcester 2. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. Eighteen Year Old Son of Ed Benpon Drives Fair Margaret to Victory in 2.17 trot—Kalamazoo Next Week. Detroit, July 29.—James E. Benyon, the 18 year old son of Ed Benyon, made his debut as a Grand Circuit driver this afternoon, when he piloted Fair Margaret home first in three heats. Racing did not begin until 3.45 o'clock because of the condition of tre track following last night's storm. It was safe, but slow, and three events were decided. Esther Bells was favorite in the 2.17 trot on her Springfield victory, selling 2 to 1 against the other seven. This mare led into the stretch the first time, everybody going wide on account of the soft track next to the fence. Young Benyon drove through this part with Fair Margaret and landed her an easy winner. Hec came from behind in the next two heats, drove excellent finishes and had plenty to spare to beat the favorite. X ‘Walter W, favorite in the 2.15 pace, broke in the first heat, but Geers ral- lied the gelding and won handily after that. The 2.12 trot was a gift to Bob Douglas (formerly Douglas), that was a futurity star in his day. Aflice Roose- velt made a strong bld for the second mile, but failed t! gh a break. ‘Weather permijing, the programme of five races be finished tomor- w to allow an early shipment to azoo, where the Grand Circuit races will be held next week. C. A. C. V8. WAKEFIELD. Manager . Kane Has Made Important Changes in His Lineup and Will Give Visiters a_Fast Ge. The C. A. C. baseball team will have ‘Wakefleld on its hands at Sachem park Saturday afternoon. Last week the Norwich team was defeated at Wake- field, but this week, on their own grounds, with a big crowd of local fans to cheer them on, and particularly be- cause of a marked improvement in the lineup this week, the C. A. C’s are confident of turnming the trick by a handsome score. Manager Kane has made important changes since the last defeat and he believes he has a team at last that will show Norwich people: seme fast ball, gomething that has been very scarce in this vicinity thus far this n. McManus will be Wehind the bat - urday and will ‘without a bt strengthen the team, “SIlim" McIntyre, whe has made a repufation on the Nor- wich-Taftyille team for two seasons, has been secured by Manager Kane o who has Tom li-heoll. of the C. A. C. Jr’ ‘motion Ay S5l g P IR e, T ‘back at second.and Mclntyre At shoftstop will. be INDIANAPOLIS MOTORDROME Will Be Opened i M]M—,fi" Special Trndw"loiu Built. — - The news of the rapid completion of the new Indianapolis m J | which will probably be opened ‘to " public t have instilled some life into a number of other enterprises of similar.charac- ter in other parts of the and it is reported that specially traeks for automoblles are now under course of construction at Atlanta and’ Atlan tic City. 2B All of these motordromes aré copied more or less after the Brooklands ce ment track in England, but with th exception of the Atlantic City oval ce- ment will not be employed on either the Indianapolis or Atlanta tracks. According to the prospectuses the In- dianapolis track, which, with its ou side and ingeniously arranged Insi course will measure five miles in length, represents an investment of $400,000. The Atlanta track, which will be a two mile oval, will cost, it is said, $300,000, while the Atlantic City track, of the same length, which is located at Chelsea Heights, will cost, with its inner Olympian field, about $800,000. This is a large sum of money to in- vest in an enterprise of this character, and whether they can be made ito. pay or not in the long run remains to be seen. Brooklands track, in England, cest something like $750,000 to build and equip, and has been a losing enterprise from the start. It h’- been an ideal place for manufacturers to try out cars but for various reasons the public, af- ter the opening meet, have not patron- i‘nd it as freely as the promoters hoped or. One reason for this was its inacces- sibility to London and the other was a contest between machines, not. men, and so lacked the human element. Not only this, but as a rule the cars refused to finish neck and neck, as in a bieycle race, a horse race, or an athletic con, test, and the public was disappointed. It is true sensational records were made at times equaling 100 to 120 miles per hour and on many occasions the cars finished only one-fifth of a second apart, but one-fifth of a second when a car is going 120 miles an hour means a difference of 35 feet in a mile, and as the cars generaly raced five or ten miles they were over 175 to 350 feet apart at the finish of a race, which the public refused to believe was close, judging by the eye rather than by the time. Outside of this, no matter how fast :the cars traveled over this perfectly banked and dustle: oval, they .did seem to be traveling at half the speed they were actually making, and 'the absence of dust contributed to the 1}- lusion of slowness rather than speed. ' ‘Whether these objections can be overcome by the American tracks re- mains to be seen, but unless they are I am afraid these costly enterprises are foredoomed to failure. The public will come once or twise out of curiosity; but after that, unless the contests are. made more interesting to the specta- tors than they were abroad, -the publle will refuse to patronize them., PIRATES GIVE UP M'CABE. Would Take No Chances on New Brit. ain Player—Pittsburg Takes Eddie Bridges for $1,500. Manager W. W. Hanna announced Tuesday night that McCabe, New . Brit- ain's outfielder and heavy hitter, will not join the Pirates. The option op McCabe expired today and Pittsburg did not care to take it up. Drevfus did not want to take a chance on Me- Cabe. The Pirates took Bridges of Northampton on whom an option' was. secured practically the same time as MecCabe's. Bridges was bought for $1,500. Jimmy Clinton, the star New York semi-professional, will pitch in the first game in the double header with Waterbury tomorrow. The first game will be called at 2 o’clock. Armando Marsans, the star Cuban outfielder, whose absence has weak- ened the New Britain team, is to play with the Hannaites once more. Man- ager Hanna swore that Marsans would not play with the team again under any circumstances, but the demand for the Cuban, as expressed in.The Courant correspondence, on the part of the fans, would not down, and Billy wisely decided to yield, as he was on- ly standing in his own light, and he turned down the advice of the Jocal paper. Marsans notified Hanna he has recovered his health and would drrive in New York today or Friday. The fans will rejoice to see Marsans back in the game. A Hartford Sunday paper said that Manager Clarkin was after Marsans. This paper usually has an article once a week about some team buying Ray Fisher. As it has an entire week to get ‘up its news and averages and schedule, it is surprising how séldom it gest anything right. . Johnson Don't Believe Jeff Will Fight Detroit, Mich., July 29.—In_an in- terview here tonight, Jack Johnson, the colored heavyweight pugilist, said that he considered a fight with Jef- fries an improbability, as he anticipat- ed that Jeffries would exact condiitons which he would find it impossible to accept. He stated that he would net stand for any guarantee, but would de- mand straight winner and loger divis- ion of the money. The fighter said that the coming fight with Ketchel did not worry rim any, as he felt confident that he would have no trouble in defeating the mid- dleweight fighter. Johnson was arrested here today by a motorcycle policeman on a charge of exceeding the speed limit with his au- tomobile. g The pugilist was escorted to the cen- tral police station, where he was re- quired to deposit $25, as a guarantee of his appearagge in court tomorrow morning. The “pugilist produced a $1,000 bill, which the officers at the station could not change and an officér accompanied Johnson to the factory of a local automobile company, whére the requisite, $25 was procured and the pu- gilist liberated. U. of P. Football Schedule. The university of Pennsylvania foot- ball team will play ten games. neyt season, all of them at home. . The schedule is as follows: &, September 25, Gettysburg: Septemi- ber 29, Ursinus; October 2, Dickinson; gc“l‘yber 9, West Virginia; October 16, jwn; October 23, Pennsylvania state college; October 30, Carlisle Indians. November 6, Lafayette; November 1 Michigan; November 25, Cornell. Equaled World's Reécord. Empire City, N. Y., July 28.—Prince Ahmed, carrying 117 pounds, equaled the workd's record for six furlongs on a circular track when he easily won the second event at Empire City today, The record of 1.11 is now hel intly by Prince Ahmed and Chapultepec. The latter made hig time at Fos An- geles December 28, 1908, ¢ Hartford Men Go to Mighlanders. New York, July 29.—The New America League club has from the Hartford clu\,w an e time next month, seemy to 5