Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1909, Page 3

J. L. LATHROP & SONS, k 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Jy2idaw - —_—_ B. P. Learned AND COMPANY — ° Agency Est. 1846 We have again moved our office— this time to the end of the hall, second story, Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. ILEMWE R Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler ... INSURANGE Norwich Unlon Fire Insurance Sociaty, u. 8, Assets 52,769,422.10 ? Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assets §$2,397,608.00. declld , _ATTORNEYS AT LAW. A0WN & Aiorneys at law over First Nat Sank Shetucket St Bntrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat. Bunk Tel. 3§-2. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of Eastern Coanecticut. NORWICH_FIRMS AUTOMOBILE STATION, 8 J. Coit, 6 Otis Street. Automoblle and Bjcycle Repairing. Genoral Ma- chine work. Johbing. 'Phone BUILDING MATERIAL. Peck, McWilllams & Co., 47-55 West Main Street. Lime, Portland Cemant, Pariod Roofing. BOTTLER Jackel, cor. Market and Water Sta completfe line of the best Ales. Lager aad Wines. speclally bottied for fam- tiy use. Delivery. . 136-5. “THE FOUR-MINUTE RECORD.”. Come 1n &nd hear it. It's something great. Geeo. P. Yeomans, 22% Lafayette St. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Geo. E. Bachelder, Room 2, 65 Broad- way, Real Estate and Investment Broker, Notary Public. Auditing and Expert Acccuntant. Teélephone 61. HAGRERG, Ladtes’ Tailor, Notfwich. filllllllflfl FIRMS # " sTIMPSON'S STABLES. rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor ughly up to date servi fuaranteed E*r-nm" ng and heavy teaming & spe- 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 & reasonable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar26d A W, BURNHAM, Eye Speciallst, iyid 257 Main Street. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Cerriage and Wagen Werk of all kinds Anything on wheels built to order. CES AND WORK RIGHT. The Scot & Clark CORPORATION, 507-515 North Main Street. aprisa DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, D’f"'/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. S, L, Geer's practyee during his Jast iliness. Norwich, Genn DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade Investmenls Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH : 7 Broadway Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mar. 'present Manager of the Naps Makes Way for Another Athletics and Tigers Both Lo:t Tuesday—Pirates| Keep On Winning. : : Clevsland, Aug. 17.—Napoleon La- jole voluntarily tendered his resigna- tion as manager of the Cleveland Am- erican league bascball team tonight, to take effect as Soon as a successor can be appointed by the directors of the team. Lajoie will continue to play with the team. Lajoie’s resignation is due to the large amount of criticism he has been subjected to on account of his failure to make a better showing with the team this year. Rumors of dissen- sion among the players on account of Lajoie’s alleged personal unpopular- ity have been rife. This, coupled with the team'’s losing streak on the last eastern invasion, caused many pal rons of the game to demand his res- ignation. The club owners defend Lajole. No successor for Lajoie has been appointed and the club owners say they are undecided as to whom they will appoint. Lajoie’s Letter. In his letter of resignation Lajoie sai ‘I herewith tender my resignation as manager, to take effect as soon as you can select some one to take up the duties of the position. “I feel that my obligations to you, to the public and to the players com- pel me to take this action at the pres- ent time. You have given me liberal support as manager for the last five years, and I feel that if anyone can accomplish more with the club than I have been able to do, you deserve to have an opportunity to take advan- tage of the same. “The Cleveland public has been very loyal to me under many trying cir- cumstances. 1 feel that any criticism directed toward me in the past or at is not due to any personal feeling toward me, but has been and is solely because of a conscientious desire to see Cleveland have a winner and it is but natural for them to put the blame on the man who does not give them one. “In conclusion 1 wish to pledge my- self to the partons of the club who have always treated me so rovally under all circumstances that I shall work just as hard as a player to give them the winner which they so richly deserve.” Came to Cleveland in 1902 Lajole joined the Cleveland team in 1902, jumping from the Philadelphia National league team to come here and play second base. In 1904 he succeeded William Armour as mana- ger of the club. It has been reported that he received a salary of $10,000 a year. LARKS’ mm]iw lmot‘ uhls :ue to 3a: major! the fans aroun: are rooting for the Larks Since the club started to win they have regained every bit of confidence which they ever possessed and they are playing the game as if they thought it impossible to be defeated. Each pitcher is doing stellar work, and each man on the club is hitting in pinches in a way which will break opposing twirlers’ hearts, Ucuble headers look just as easy as single games to the Larks and Monday there was-some joy in Holyoke that it was raining so that the Papermakers can meet Hamp when the winning streak is over. Kickers Have Easy Win. On Saturday afternoon at Sachem Park the Greeneville T:gers were de- feated by the Kickers, 19 to 10. The lineups: Kickers—Teubleau c¢; Miner p; Con- nors 1b; Cummings 2b; Sweeney 3b; One; Fuller Jf; Supa cf; Barnes rf. 'The Tigers: Savage c; Farrell p; Yepmans 1b; Downing 2b; Grady 2b; Delaney ss; Hague If; Gadle cf; Ryanrf. Score by innings: R.H.E. Kickers 2121223601916 1 Tigers 413010100—1013 2 Umpire, Delaney. The Tigers are trying to arrange another game with the Kickers but Captain Sweeney says that they are not fast enough for the Kickers. The Kickers would like to hear from some fast teams in the vicinity of Norwich. Please send all challenges to Thomas Sweeney, 204 Central ave- nue, Norwich, Conn. Mohicans Confident This Week. Manager Larkie of the Mohicans feels confident of a victory this week with All-Greeneville owing to the strong lineup he will spring upon the fast uptown boys. With Enos, Cook and Abenalshie of New London, the has-beens will _certainly travel. As their reputation has fallen off, they no doubt expect an easy victory, but when they wake up something will be doing. Owing to uncertainties the lineup will be published later. But the Mohicans are willing to wait for All-Greeneville to select their fast stars and will be right on deck to meet them Aug. 22 at 10 a. m. How about it, Jimmy? Are you game? If not. why get the hook and pull them out. Hospital Game Postponed. The ball game arranged for th ernogn between the Hospital t a team organized by John J. C. Stone has been postponed for a week be- cause of the poor weather. Stone's team, which he calls the Independents, i§ to present a lineup that will give the Hospitals their best game of the year. WINNING STREAK. Former Norwich Players at Top Form —After a Record—Have Taken 11 Straight aGmes, With a winning streak which is set- ting all fandom in Northampton crazy with delight the Northampton team, successors to the Norwich team of two years ago, are now putting the Mas- sachusetts town on the way to fame by pulling off eleven stralght wins, making a record for a losing team in the (Connecticut league. Until the time they started their winning strealk, which was Aug. 3, the Larks had been losing with greal regulariry and the attendance was fast dropping off when the club seemed to drop its hoodoo and set sail after at least one record. One of the peculiar things about the eleven straight vietories is that the Larks have defeated Hartford five times and the Holyoke team twice, and seem to be going at a rate which no team in the league can stop. How Chicago Typos Baseball Champions. Chicago, Aug. 17.—Chicago defeated New York 8 to 7 in the final game for the baseball championship of the Printers' National league at the Amer- ican league park today. New York scored five runs in the first inning and the result was never in doubt. Scarpia’s Defeat Hard Blow to Talent. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 17.—Pretend, an added starter and neglected in the betting at 8 to 1, easily won the Al- bany handicap, here today. His vie- tory was a hard blow to the talent as the favorite, Scarpia, finished second. Pretend took command in the stretch and won by four lengths. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MARKET BECOMES IRREGULAR. | {00 Amec Woolen ... % 3w Bear Attacks on Harriman lssues the A s o 400 Atiantie Goust ine - i Cause—General Late Recovery from | 500 SUANTC Cogst G0 the Early Heavine: —— Do pfd b 200 Bethlehem * Stecl 1400 Brok. Rapld Transit New York, Aug, 17.—The reaction- ary tendency manifested by the stock market yesterday became more pro- nounced today with early declines in a majority of the standard issues. nt appeared to have switghed ¢ decidedly, though surface onditions were for the most part un- 500 3700 100 nadian Pacific Central Leather . Do tfd ... Central of “New Jersey Chesapeake & Ohlo Chicago & Alton .. Chicago Gt.” Western Chicago & Northwest. Chle, Mil & St. P. €. C. & St 1 changed. There was a recurrence of Clo_ Fuil & rumors regarding the health of Mr. Colorado_ & Southcrn Harriman, and_ the long ‘continued B drouth in the Nebraska corn belt ex- cited some prehension. Another factor which militated against a re- sumption of bullish operations was the belief prevalent in conservative circles that the market had been going for- Consolidated ' Gas Comn_ Products i Delaware & Hudson ... Denver & Rio Grande Do ptd A — Distillers Securities Erle 3 ward much too rapidly. Disappointing, Pe 34 oa too, has been the failure of the so- General called public to evince more than lan- guid interest in the doings of the| 3700 Do Gre ‘etfs - 5400 Tllinols ~ Central “street.” From the very outset today’s| 2sn market was irregular, chiefly owing to | 3m0 a series of bear attacks which con-| 00 verged largely around the Harriman | i06 Jater Marine gtd - jssues. At midday Union Pacific com- mon and preferred showed losses of 2 3-4 and 2 points, respectively, while Southern Pacific, _Illinois Central, 3300 Loutsille & Louisville and Nashville, Atlanti 100 Miun & St Louis 3 Coast Line, Reading and Wabash pre- 'm Mirp. Bt. P. & Soo . ferred were lower by 1 1-3 to 2 1-2| o0 Mimourl Bacthe - points. The only prominent issues to | ‘50 Do ptd display steadiness were New ~York Biseult Central and Atchison. Transactions were again very large with London a reported geller here to the extent of 35,000 shares, chiefly the Harrimans and United States Steel common. There was a general late recovery from the early heaviness which had its inception in a fresh buying movement L 1ni prd . - Pullman in Union Pacific. The balance of the e active list moved along in_sympathy, Reading i the met result~ being = gains which Republie Steel . ranged from fractions in the Harriman Roe"Tand o, 112 jssues to three points in Chicago and SCT, & . P, 20 pid Northwestern and®a point or more in o "?.'."’ Southwes o on, New York Central and the issues. Some of the less active stocks registered losses. Much of the buying in the last hour seemed to come from the short account which covered extensively in Union and Southern Pacific, Steel and New York Central. Such general news as came to hand Sloss hef. Sttel & Tron Southem Pacifl Southern Raliway Do pfd . “ Teunesece Copper Texas & Pacific Tol, St L. & West Do 'pfd Jater in the day was favorable, includ- | s v & Resity ing the successful conclusion of the| 10300 . & Rubber Chinese loan with equal participation | 181500 U. 8. Steel . 4630 Do _pfd by our bankers and further improve- ment in the steel and iron trade. There was also a statement from a represent- atice of the interstate commerce com- mission predicted a revival of the enormous railroad trafic of 1907. The money market Was very strong, with further indications of a stiffening of rates. Some call loans were again made at 2 1-2 per cent. but this was i TR Westery Maryland 10 ectric 500 Western - Wheellng & Lake Erls Wisconsin _ Central e Total sales, 1,112,100 sbares. MONEY, the maximum figure. Honds were ir- regular. Total sales, par value, New York, Aug. 17.—Money on call 000, Government bonds were un-|Steady at2 1-4@ per cent.; ruling changed. rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-4. Time loans STOCKS. very strong; sixty days 3 per cent.: ninety days 2 1-4@3 3-8 per cent.; six months 4 per cent. COTTON. New York, Aug. 17.—Cotton futures closed strong. Closing bids: August 12.35, September 12.30, October 12.28, November 12.28, December 12.28. Janu ary -12.26, February 12.26, March 12.27, April 12.27, May 12.28. Cotton spot quiet, five points higher: middling up- 2700 A Copper ... Agrlcultiral 2600 Amer Beet Sugar 1300 Amer Can ptd : 3500 Amer Car & Foundry 200 Amer_Cotton Ol 910 Am Fide Leather pfe 00 Amer Toe Securitles . 0% 4% 1% |1ands, 12.80: middling gulf, 13.05; sales, % W ' 395 bales the ‘winsilng streak will last It to tell owing to the uncertain- | | ea | through a broken le gis tough luck for o b | 1 Play. Washingicn, Aug 17 —Washingto) deftoated Phila- delphia today, 1 1o 0, in an exclting twelse-inning Daitle. Johnton held the visitors to four hits. In round with one out, Lelivelt singled and Conroy sent him to second with a sacrifice, Kily Bie._pabing he Mien, Ssod i Lelivelt the with the winning run. The scare: Philadelphia. 0 Hartselat o Ganiey,cf *3 3 cummonmmns Browne.rt Sehaefer,2b Unglaub, 1 livelt, cf mmmsoosoNT comolinassy! Bloosasswusl Elsaarowume 3 0 3 1 4 o roy. b o 0 Milan.if 2 0 McBride,ss 4 0 Street.c . 1 Johnson.p 0 SKilifer o S - Totals Totals 36 4°35 21 2 xBatted for Milan in the 12th. *Two out when wibning run scored. tor Courow Johnson Johnson 6, Bender 2; first base ington 2, Philadelphia 1: hit by pitcher, by Johnson 1. by Bender 1: struck out by Johuson 5, by Ben- wild_pitch, Jobnson; time, 2.15; umplres, er Evans and Egan. Cleveland Takes Two Games from St. Louis. Cleveland, Aug. 17.—Cleseland took two games from St. Louls today, Joss and Younz outpltching Powell Dineen and Grabam. Five double plays were made in the first game. Clescland made numerous errors behind Youaz in the second game, the visitors scoring three runs in the ninth ining with two out. The_scores: First game— Cleveland. st Louis. wh oo a abh opo e 1120 41200 43 01 0fMelleeset 4 30 00 40861 L 40101 137 8*3 i1 .320 1261 33610 3140 30530 3788 20311 13 0 ofStephensc 3 0 3 3 0 3003 LiPowllp 3 0 2 20 S — = _|Grizgs 10000 310127 9 3(*Balley 0 0000 Totsls 32 72412 2 *Biatted for Williams fn the 9th. “*Ran for Wallaco In the Oth. Score by innings’ Cleveland .. ... 0020000 St Touls .. .........0 60 00 000 1—1 Tuns, for Clereland, Lajole, Easterly; for St. Louls, McAleese: two-base hits, Lajole, Birming- ham: three-base hit, Easterly: sacrifice hit, Jones; double plays, Easterly and Ball: Ferrs, Williams and Joaes: Williams and Jones; liradley, Lajole and Stovall: Ball Lajole and Stoval; bases on balls. off Towell 1; siruck out. by Joss 5, by Powell 1: first base on errors, Cleveland 1, St. Louls 2: left on bases, Cleseland 5, St. Louls 5; time, 1. pire, O'Loughi. Second Clevetand. Labh po hopoace Tomtxt 5 .0 51021 Bradley.3 4 2 0 30001 Bloral it 4 045 11100 Leicdeb 4 1 1 10800 Bemise 4 1 4 53308 N 50200 ] 40329 0 41030 10 50410 Dincen.p 2 0 0 1 0 27 21 glGrahamp 0 0 0 0 0 “Griggs 1 0 0 0 0 tephens 1 0 0 0 0 . Totls 38 624 9 2 atted for Dinéen In the th **Batted for Graham o the 9th. Score by Innings: Cleveland 03000100 %7 St. Louls 570000000 33 Bradiey 2, S Runs, for Clevelaand, Hinchman % Binniogham. Criger, Stephens; two-base Lord i Lord, 5 at 1 Grabam In 5 o ings, ba off Younz %, Dineen 1, Greham 2; hit by pitclied ball Graham 1; struck out, by Young 3 Birst base on errors, Olgveland 2, eft_on bases. Cleveland 8, St L45; umpire, O'Loughlin. Louis 11; IN STRAIGHT HEATS. The Harvester Wins Queen City Stake for 2.09 Trotters. Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 17.—Ed Geers’ | unbeaten stallion, The Harvester, this afternoon at Fort Erie won the Queen City stakes of $2,000 for 2.09 trotters in four straight hezts. The stallion cov- ered the first mile in 2.08 1-4, but a slight rain which followed made the track about two seconds slower. The Empire State stakes, $10,000, 2.12 trot, will be run tomorrow. The 2.02 pace which was to have been run to- morrow was declared off today be- cause of insufficient entries. Cut in Sonderklasse Yachts. Marblehead, Mass. Aug. 17.—At a mepling‘l the German-American Son- derklass committee of the Eastern Yacht clib tonight, following the sec- ond seéries of trin] races for the selec- tion of three American boats to meet the German challengers today, the first cut in the number of American as- pirants “was made. The committee also decided that in view of the past two days' racing in heavy weather no trials will be held tomorrow unless conditions change for the better. The skippers were ordered, however, to constantly hold themselves in readiness for the start of a race. Bits of Baseball. Rumor has it that Hanlon is going to buy the Boston Nationals. Theodore Breitenstein, the veteran pitcher, now with New Orleans, pitch- a no-hit-_no-run game, against Montgomery, Sunday. The Boston Americans have turned Pitcher Nourse, the Brown univer- sity flinger, over to the Baltimore Eastern league club for seasoning. Burke .302 and Cy Perkins .294 are the two leading hitters of the Holyoke team. The loss af Cy at this time | the team. Tom Hughes and Otis Clymer of the Washington club, waivers on whom were secured some time ago, will join the Minneapolis team of the American assoclation. Jack Hoey, the former Holy Cross and Boston American star, is now playing_the outfleld for Little Rock in the Southern league. He refused to figure in a deal which had been ar- ranged to send him to Iartford. The announcement comes that Presi- dent Trac pende Outficlder George Bannon the Bridgeport of team on complaint of Umpire Cullem. Bannon tried to explain to the ump why he wasn't out on a bali called a foul and a cop was called. The Connecticut league has tnhe finest lot of long distance hitters this season it has had in years. Perkius leads in circuit smashes with twenty- three, while Hilt of Bridgeport and Yale of Northampton are tied for three-quarter drives at sixteen each. memory for all time. A - Hughey for Cobb. Jennings' confidence in Tyrus Great is unbounded and with ample justification, too. A recent occurrence in a game against the Highlanders an ordinary.illustration of the wonder- ful feats pulled off by this diamond star with hardly more than usual ex- ertion. of a hundred would looked perfectly safe. bullet. Doyle was out while the rooters them explain how it all happened. Ty Wonderful Thrower. Cobb gave a further exhibition after a hard run. him one of the best half dozen men baseball today. in one innings will remain verdant in_ attempting to Cobb's return to second base. Cobb Pressing Collins. over .350. seven points tire circuit of bags. ty-six runs gives him the title chief run getter of the league. ferer in the American league, fifty-one offsenses charged him. He is way averages for outfielders, too. Captain of Athletics De Go This Year. A Philadelphia paper devotes probability Harry Davis from the Athletics manage the Senators. Davis, ‘Washington club wants nie Mack needs him badly where Is. ditions may end, and it ous talk will ensue. reins Mack, of team government. who has watched him c s0. as strong men, thin Connle in his praise subject of the Athletei vancement was broached to him ‘Washington. comment on it when approached the s i cognt from its inception. use his influence and his diploma furthering it. at the same time b careful to urge nothing that will any way weaken the Athletics. Duck Rolloff. nament at the Rose alleys have 601, Stone and Sturtevant 564. the olden day, whose prowess on the diamond will perpetuate their Not only did Ty lead at the bat with a home run and a triple, but he start. led the assembled fans by throwing out a batsman on what in 95 cases out be a hit.. Joe Doyle sent up a Texas leaguer which Cobb advanced from deep right fleld at a terrific pace, although to the fans he simply seemed to be jOEgINE S0 as to hold Doyle on first bgse. But be- fore any one was aware of his inten- 3 T tions he scooped up the ball and lash- i ed it to the bag with the speed of a | by L : . by a yard, in the bleachers, who were eye witnesses to the per- formance, could not for the world of seemed incredulous, yet it was only too true from a New York standpoint. 1} remarkable throwing powers in the same game by nailing a runner from third base at the plate on a throw from deep right field after capturing a fly Spectators at Shibe park during the present series have had an oppor- tunity to study Ty Cobb in action, and they are almost a unit in voting ‘While his work throughout the se- ries has been nothing short of sensa- tional, at the bat as well as in the field, his feat on Friday of stealing third base on three separate occasions the minds of the fortunate witnesses. After stealing second base, he got a big start off the middle bag and had reached the third base bag three times purloin the base, | I when the batsmen on each respective occasion popped up fouls, compelling While *Eddie- Collins seemed virtu- ally sure of premier batting honors in the Johnson circuit a few weeks ago, a_most persistent rival has de- veloped in the person of the Georgia phenom. Cobb has not been weak at the bat by any means this year, but the phenomenal gait of young Eddie put all his competitors in the shade. But Ty has recovered his ordinary stride and Is bating at an average of At the latest compilation of figures Cobb's percentage was .341, behind that 4F Collins, and at the rate the Detroit slugger is amassing the bingles it does not Nineteen of his safeties have been doubles, sixteen times has he secured three baggers, and on five occasions_ have his swats been good for the en- His total of six- Cobb is also the leading base pil- with against up in the fielding WASHINGTON WANTS DAVIS. age Senators—Mack Won't Let Him con- siderable spac> to a discussion of the that the directors of the Waskington baseball team will obtain The gist of the subject is that the but there is a present hitch, because Com- There appears to be no chance to get him out of his present berth while the season is on, but a change of con- come with the season's is then the really seri- Davis is well qualified by tempera- ment and training to take over the Cohnie ely. with ihe eye of an expert appraiser of Mr. Walsh said that avis as managerial timber when the captain's ad- of course, quite air, and has been He will probably The five teams in the duckpin tour- gone across for their final scores, de- ing in both the $3 and the $2 prize. The following are the rolloff score: First, Harris and Sturtevant £31, se ond, Sturtevant and Murphy 610; Hill and Murphy 603, Murphy and Marx i 1528, i o8 t h inning and declared an et grounds. The second the same reason. e lodey puriaied Ttz [ First Baseman Tarleton of league club. Score: Pittsburg. abhopoa e Barbeausb 3 0 1 1 1 Stork... 21021 Leachet 5 3 201 Clarke.lf 41200 $1231 42100 31830 Ol:lé “1e: is o0 11 1 o o) o 1 0 1 o 1 o o 1s 56132414 5| *Batted for Maddox In the 3. +*Batted for Adams In the 8th. 20ne out when game was called. Prisanrg - St Lous . 4 Runs, for Pittsbure Barbesu, Leach 2, Clarke, Wagner, Milier, Absiein, Wilson 2. Gibsen 2: fof T ruter Byme 2. Fills % Phelps Kovetchy, Delenanty, Sallee; two-base hits, Delenanty 2. Gl o hree-bare hits. Konetchy. - Delehanty, Abstein: T o Saiiee 6 4 10, o Deebe ¢ in 3. off off Beebe 3: rst base on erom, St. Louls 2. Pitts- burg 1; hit Uy pitcher, by Leever I: struck out. by Maddoz 1, by Adams 1. by Leever 2; wild piteli Beebe; time, 1.50; umpires, Kane and Johnstone. It Overall in Great Form. 17.—Overall's pitching shut out Tie allowed but four hits Gasper pitched well but vers was Lit In tho mouth badly coltided Score:, his support was erratic. by a batted ball before the game. and cut. Bescher dislocated a finger when b with the fence, chasing a foul in the el Chieago. abn Fileman. 2 4 Sheckard.if of ° H g i 0 0|Egan,ss § i verh Campbeil.» consmnuest in | counsumsnasad 1 0 [ wlcsullcussccses =l sosccesamssss Totals sper in the b, 100000 0000000 Runs. foe € Chance. Hotwin 2 1 “Batted for Chicago Cinetnnat! 0 - 008 twen-base in 10, Bits, Overall, Roth: hits. off Gaser 5 in T: off Campbell 0 in 1: sacrifice hits Steinfeldt, Solen_ bases, Fgan, Hofman: double 2nd Tinker: left on bases. ' Chic 5: bases o nballs, off Overall pitcher, by Gaser 1: struc Dassed ball, Roth; time, 1.3 M National League. At Boston—Tirooklyn-Boston _postponed. _rain. At " Philadeiphia—Philadelpida-New York. ~beth games postponed, wet ground: American League. At New York—New York-Buston postponed, rain. Eastern League Standing, Lost. PC 8 Rochester . Providence . city Jersey Montreal { Baltimore Eastern League. At Providence—Newark-Providence game postponed, seem that the day of reckoning is far | rin. off. "Ri Bochewer_ it gume: Rochester 5, Dufialo 3 Leading Run Getter. AL ‘Jeruey City—Baltimore-Jersey City game post dn the first hundred games in |Rnilo i came: Movwrest 1, Tomo 0; which he has participated this “year, | second game. Montreal Tobb has gone to bat 370 times, scored - sixty-six runs, secured 126 hits for Connecticut Lea 1L bases, and has a perccutage of [ b~ Holyoke Waterbury New Britain New Haven ... Northeaion Springteld .. Rridgepuit Connecticut Al Connecticdt league of wes postponed, rain. League. sames postponed, rain. MAJOR LEAGUE SCOUTS AFTER BUSH LEAGUE SI1ARS Prices Going Up for Promising Play- ers—Some Good Bargains Picked Up and Some Lemon Indications point to the major league clubs drafting and buying more new players this season than ever. Many of the players who will be draft- ed and bought this fall will beco farm hands next spring, just as lots of the athletes who were caught in last year's dragnet are now out in the minor leagues with strong ropes at- tached to them. Every major league club owner has two or three scouts at work, hoping that one of the brigade will unearth a second Mathewson, Wagner or Lajoie. The scouts are ev- erywhere, from Maine to California. The list of players drafted and bought by the clubs of the major organiza- tions will be of amazingly large or portions and probably (he big clubs will spend $300,000 for new material Prices of promising players are soaring. Blackburn, the Providence shortstop, cost Comiskey $8,000. Pitch- ers in class A leagues are being held at $5,000 each, and wonders in class B organizations are being offered on the market at $3,000 apiece, with many to he of Stack would 1ike to see Davis go up | clubs Willing to pay the freight. It the baseball ladder. His only ‘)?m;? isn't always the player who costs the tation st this time comes from. the |most money who turns out well. * This fact that with the team fighting for | fact is borne cut by the_experiences fhe peunant there s no apparent way |°f_the major league clubs with the open for Davis' release. newcomers this season. Every fan Ban Johnson is sald to favor the |knows that John T. Brush drew a mlove, although he -wouldn't make | check for $11,000 in order to get Mar- quard, and alm very bug is of the opinion that the Indianapolis club was on overpaid. Arthur Fletcher cost the New York atio: $1.500 and he is in | valued at three times that sum now. ng | Big Chief Myers is a $6000 st- ent. Scout Heilbroner of Cineinnati good players her, one of the in t low t young picked up. some rates. thielders in the National league, was procured for nd Rowan for the same sum. Harry T cost more. all | The Waterloo club re his release. Hoblitzel ciding the prize money. Sturtevant is |$1,000. George Stallings and Ar the luck man gs he finishes in both |Irwin got good material bargain the first and second teams, thus shar- |rates. The big chief certainly did not gold-brick Frank Farrell when he sold { him Demmitt for $1.200 and Enele for $1,500. Irwin's sleuthing average went up when one knows that he got Cree and Warhop from the Williamsport clup for $4,200—$2,200 for the outfield- A History of the 250th An trated, and bound Company. only a li Those desiring a copy THE B Ple: 250th A Cloth Binding Street No. .. . Miller of Waterbury has earned the half-way with his bat at thirty-three times and leads in that line. ‘Almeida :! New Britain is second with thirty- wo. State .. . ather or cloth, will be published by The TLLETIN CO., Norwich Conu e enter my order for one copy niversary Celebration of Norwich. 250TH ANNIVERSARY JUBILEE BOOK ersary Celebration of Norwich, fully illus- Bulletin will please send their orders at once, as ed edition will be printed. of The History of the Leather Binding Indicate binding desired by drawing wanted. IN ALL LINES FURNITU l \' i Fall lines are beginning to | and your inspection is vited. : ) ‘M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4, 62-66 Main Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. Ivid 3 MILL REMNANT STORE, As 201 W. Main St. We just received from the mills of 15,000 yards of Woolens, Cottons Silks suitable for skirts and sulte; Jengths, the latest styles. Wi THE ACME CUSHION SHOES dre the most comfortable Shoes made. any lady troubled with tender feet should try a pair. “Satisfaction Guar- anteed, P. CUMMINGS, Better than Oats UBIKO HORSE and STOCK FEED SOLD BY Dress Goods from 15c and uj A- R. MANNING, Fices 500 t0 35, Bilks at spoclal Telephone, Yantic, Conn. | from 12%e¢, 15 C:rm, ,f.dv.l’u ;r- to $1 a yard. Come and see them._ Aiglod augisd JOHN W Particular People For Meat and Grocerles Patronize give us a call, also while m-y‘i-f ‘ 4] : Children’'s hose, all sizes for ten Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. | oo 5 2”5 S “tor tmentyety Now is your chance, you do not to go to the city for them, but 'erAMESVILLE STORE. 16d There's a good reason for it. Tel. 903-2. Rear 37 Franklin St. jy22d THERE 1s no advertising m Eastern Connezticut equal to letin for business results. W ™™ ro AGVertising medium I8 Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buie for businesr resulos Why do men DEVOTE THEIR LIVES TO THE . STUDY OF “SANITATION" IF IT'S NOT AN IMPORTANT SUB- JECT ? WHY DO COLLEGE PROFESSORS MAKE A SPEélALm OF' SANITARY PLUMBING” IF NO SUCH PRECAUTION IS NEEDED ? R | CONSIDER THESE THINGS FROM EVERY STANDPOINT, FAIRLY AND SQUARELY, AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL COME TO THE CONCLUSION “THAT SANITATION, PLUMBING, 1S BY ALL MEANS NECESSARY.”™ ESPECIALLY IN THEN — YOU SHOULD BEGIN AT ONCE TO BETTER YOUR OWN PLUMBING SYSTEM, THEREBY HELPING ALONG A NATIONAL AND UNIVERSAL MOVEMENT. Barstow & Co. ARE EXCEPTIONALLY WELL ADAPTED TO DO THIS SORT OF WORK BECAUSE OF THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF WORKING MATERIALS AND THE CORPS OF PROFICIENT WORKMEN THEY EMPLOY. BEST PRICES BEST RESULTS ALL DENTAL WORK. can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW 'HOW. Wi pride ourseives on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays is only possible by Dentists of experience. We have been 20 years gaining that. Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den= tistry his particular speclalty for years, and whether you need crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-th to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult us before elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and vice, Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely 1 impossible for testh to break off . Fillings All work guaranteed for 10 years King Dental Parlors, Franklin Square. Dr. Jackson, Manager. Heating Sysiem Designed--- steam or hot water—to meet all conditions, to fill all requirements. Our experience as the oldest establish= ment in this line in Norwich has fitted us to cope with all problems. i We guarautee satisfaction and economy in every respect. Let us make you an estimate on the work complete. Sy ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 55, 57, 59 West Main Straat. Telephone 133.