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INSURANCE. ALL KINDS AUTO INSURANGE Telephone, J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, Nonwich, Conn. ARE YOU AFTER the right kind of a policy in FIRE |N3URA"Ct?‘ Yopll find that we can place you right. Don't delay—make use of our services before the fatal moment. Then you're safe. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. u;:::;:;a:uildln. 91 Main Street. N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate 6lass and Steam' Boiler . .. INSURANGCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, A\l Assots $2,759,422.10 Western Assurance Co., U. €, Assets $2.397,608.00. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 206, SROWN & PERKIES, Mtorneys at law ever First Nat Sank. Shetucket St Entrance Btairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk Tel. 38-2. PAINTING! That {8 our business and now is the PAINTING! time to have it done. We will be glad o givi you estimates and our work will be done in a first-class manuner at :r‘nuonlhll figure. Give us a trial er. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St mar28d A W, BURNHAM, Eye Specialis!, dyid 257 Main Street. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming carri nd Wagon Werk of all kinda Anything on wheels built to erder. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPCRATION, 507-515 North Main Street. apriéa DENTISTRY The dental tablished by Mny years, Will b Hiatod oy ma will be continued by me isted by Dr. V. D. Eldred. t will be a pleasure to see the former cusiwomers of mg brother and as many new ong = will favor me with thelr patronage. ixiracting 2bc and up. BOV iy DR. CHA®. 'S, ELDRED. business e: h LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are conAdent our Ples, Cake and Bread cannot be excelled. Give us a trial order. mov2d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT .. .. The Florist, Tel. 130. Lafayette Str Junléd DOMINICK & DOMIN.CK, \ FOUNDED 1870. Members of the New Yerk Stock Exchange. Bonds and Hgh Grade lnvestments Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH : 20 Fairmount Strest. e 901 67 Broadway Telepho! FRANK O. MOSES. Magr. 0u want to put your bus! SRR League—Other Sports. Newport, R. I, Aug. zI1.—us the 164 players who entered in the 29th an- nual tournament of the United States National Lawn Tennis association at the Newport Casino when play began last week, only eight remained in the running tonight. The fifth round was completed today and tomorrow will see the four matches in the sixth. ‘William J. Clothier, who won the na- tional champlonship three years ago after defeating Karl H. Behr in the finals of the Newport tournament in straight sets, again met Behr on the championship court today and again showed his superiority, though this time four sets were required. Score 6-2, 2-6, 3-6, 4-6. Behr took the first set easily, but after that the former champion played more steadily and won out. Tonight Clothier was more than ever the favor- ite among the followers of the game as the winner of the all comers tourna- ment, as Behr has been considered the only possible stumbling block in his course to the challenge match. Never- theless there- were not wanting to- night those who predicted that the smashing Pacific coast player, M. E. McLoughlin, was very likely to reach the final round and to make matters decidedly interesting for Cl5thier. However, -he has still to meet R. H. Palmer and the winner of the Inman- Touchard match, and of the up- sets which has been of almost daily occurrence in this tournament may re- Today's surprise was the defeat . R. Pell, one of the holders of the southern doubles champlonship, and indoor tennis champion, by W. J. Cragin, Jr. Tomorrow Clothier will have for an opponent, E. H. Whitney, Harvard interscholastic champion. PROTEST OVER GLEASON. White Rock Claims Pitcher on Their Roster—Case Looks Pretty Slim for Manager McCarthy's Nine. Until there is a meeting of the Rhode Island-Counecticut league to act on the protest announced Saturday by White Rock over Billy Gleason, who was pitching for the C. A. C.'s under the name of Holmes, the game will have to stand to the credit of the C. A. C. team In the league standing, but when soth sides of the controver- sy ave hearii it seems that White Rock has an cxceedingly flimsy foundation for any protest ‘White Rock protests the game on the groand that Gleason’s name had been placed on file with the leagu> by them after le had apylied to them for a tryout. It is also understood that Westerly had filed the name of Gleason. White Rock is not kicking because he was plavirg under an as- sumed name. but Manager McCarthy ee'ne, “1 s hie rst.” Accerding to Gleavor ke did apply letter for a tryout to both White a1d Westerly. No answer was +ed from Westerly, Lut White Rock offered him $2 and expenses. Gleason at once wrote back he would not pitch on_those terms. In spite of this refusal, Whi'e Rock filed the name of a man whom- they know they can't get. That's tn: case in a nutshell, from which it «would appear that White Rock had no further claim on Gleason after the pitcher had declined to go with them. White I’k seems by Rk Clothier Picked For Tennis Ch Disposed of Behr by Strong Play Monday—All ihree American League Leaders Win—Same in National ampion entering ‘intp with them at all. correspondence A TEAM OF SLUGGERS. Stone’s Independents Going After Hos- pital Scalp—Gleason to Pitch. Manager John J. C. Stone of the Rose alleys, who is also a veteran in the diamond game, both as player and manager, has about, made up his line- uo for an independent team to meet the fast Hospital nine on Wednesday ar the Hospital grounds and one of the best diamond battles of the season seems promised. If the Independents den't succeed: in trimming the swift- moving Hospitals, they promise to leave some scars, they say, and if the patronage warrants it may be extended to a three-game series, Billy Gleason, the spitball artist, will shoot them over for the Independents, and Fred L'Heureux will receive, which takes care of the battery in satisfac- tory shape. On first will be Henry Tatro, Jack Casey at short, and for the balance of the infield threé players who will be in the top class of the two already mentioned and all well known around here. Leopold of Taftville, Bill Boucher of the Danielson team and Pop Williams of Jewett City will make up an outfleld of club swingers and ground coverers that will force their opponents to play ball to win. Stone’s team will be well provided with hitters and propose to give Zemke, the Hos- pital pitcher, the tryout of his life. All-Greenevilles Wallop Mohicans. All-Greeneville 9, Mohicans 6, was the tale at the Cranberry this week, when Manager Larkie's nine,with Enos and Mills as battery, were defeated.by the up-the-river combination. Lar- kie's nine was four men short, but he was there to play ball and picked four players out of the crowd to fill up the gaps. Considering the fast ball put up by the All-Greenevilles, he has no fault to find, but will look for a return game. Neilan and Grady did good work in the points for All-Greeneville, and Enos of the Mohicans had_their heavy hitters guessing. Grady, Moody and MecIntyre were there with the willow for the winners and Gallivan and Mills were strong for the Mohicans. Larkie will have no more games until Labor .day, when he challenges the fast Carpenters for a game. If they consider they are in the same class they can answer him not later than Aug. 25th. All-Connecticut Team. The Holyoke Telegram picks the fol- lowing Ali-Connecticut league team: Catchers, Bridges of Northampton and Abrogast of Hartford: pitchers, Fish- er and MceCarthy of Hartfre, Files of Holyoke and Case of New Britain; first baseman.. Mason of New Britain; sec- ond baseman, Wanner of Hartford; shortstop, McCormack of _Holyok third baseman, Bronkie of Waterbur lef: fielder, Swander of Waterbury center fielder, McCabe of New Britain: right fielder, Maggert of Springfield, But Maggert is no longer a member of the Pony team. Glasgo Clippérs Want Gam The Glasgo Clippers have a few open dates they would like to close with teams 16-20. Will give or take half to think that he had tied himself by |expenses. James Monahan. HEALTH OF HARRIMAN 2600 Am. Car & Foundry... Keeps Market in Highly Sensitive State | 1200 Am. Joe Securiior 20" 2% Am. Linseed Ol —Sharp Rebound at Close. P g e 15900 Am. Smeiting & T 1 8% New York, Aug. 23—From the fr-| 100 bo. pfa e regular ~and reactionary course of [ 400 Am Suger iiefning .13 1y prices today it is very clear that the | '3 4™ Tet & Ter. e stock market is still in a highly sensi- 106 Am. Woolen 377 tive state and dependent largely upon developments of the next few da Foremost among these is the health of E. H, Harriman, concerning which the usual conflicting rumors and state- ments were again current, but of which more definite knowledge soon ought to be obtained. The day brought the usual grist of over-Sunday news which tolg of the progress of the harvests and conveyed broad intimations that recent reports regarding the damage to corn might now be accepted with some reservation. All reports agree, however, that the cotton crop continues to suffer from lack of rain. Traffic of- ficials of the leading railway systems of the middle west are virtually unani- mous in their declarations that busi- ness is steadily mounting higher, in some instances beyond all expectations, with an especially large movement in merchandise. As for industrial condi- tions, the demand for finished products is 0 keen at Pittsburg that premiums are being offered for quick. delivery. Foreign advices were cheerful in the main, though at London consols and other high class securities were heavy on fears of gold exports, presumably to Paris, Contrariwise, Berlin cables were most optimistic, with reported steady betterment in Germany’s indus- trial condition. Taking its cue from Londgn, where Americans, especially Union Pacific, were very active and strong, our market began operations in much the same fashion. The advan- tage was fleeting, however, vigorous selling of the Harriman issues soon wiping out all advances, and by noon prices of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific were under last Saturday’s lowest quotations, while strong pres. sure was being exerted upon Reading and United States Steel. Coincident with the decline in the Harriman is- sues was a statement that no changes would occur in the dividends of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific at the di- rpetors’ meeting tomorrow. In sharp contrast to the other railway shares was the strength of the Gould issues, Texas and Pacific. Wabash and Den- ver and Rio Grande all displaying firm- ness. Business on the exchange fell off in the afternoon session, the vol- ume of transactions up to 2 o'clock barely reaching- the average of the first two hours of trading on several days of the past week. Prices rallied somewhat before the last hour, when the “street” received word that Mr. Harriman had sent asurances to his associates from the ship now bringing him to port of his “good condition.” Yor a brief while this news was with- out effect, but in the final trading there were sharp rebounds in Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and United States Steel which carried them well above the previous high prices of the day. The rally was in progress when the market closed. The money mar- ket developed no new feature. The recent tendency toward higher rates has been changed by last week’s heavy liquidations in stocks, a majority of the leading banks with Wall street af- fillations showing reductions in their loan accounts. The bond market was easy with only moderate trading in the Letier known Issues. Total sales, par valug amounted to $3.285,000. United Statde government threes advanced 1-2 per eent. and the registered fours 1-4 per geat. on call STOCKS. High. o0 Allls Chalmers pfd... A58 16990 Amalgamaied Copoer ... 86 100 Amierican Agrieultiral 5% 2390 Am. Beet Sugar 300 Am. Cau ptd . 1500 Anaconda Mining Co. 05§ 17800 Atehison 9% 18y Do. ptd - 100 Atlantic Coast Line..... 138% 138% 3400 Baltimora & Ohio. Caisy 1 ——— Do. pfd - 900 Beihlehem *Steel a2 314 00 Brookiyn Rapid Transit.. 81 79% 00 Canadian Pacific 855 18 00 Central Leather 0% 3 200 Do. pld 10835 101 ——— Central of New Jersey. 17200 Chesapeake “and " Ohio. ... 82% 81 ——— Chlcago & Alton - 00 Chicago Great Westem.. 81 51 300 Chicago & N. W 197% 1% 8900 Chicago, M. & St. P. ——¢C C. ¢ & S L. 2200 Colrado Fuel & Tron —— Colorado & Southern. 300 Do. 2d pfd s 900 Consolidated Gas . 00 Corn Products . 100 elaware & Hudson. ... 19 00 Denver & Rio Grande. . 00 Do. pfd 3 Distitlers 11300 Ede 400 Do, ——— Do Securities Ist ‘pfa 24 prd 409 General _ Electric 9400 Great Northern 4400 Do. Ore cifs. 900 Tilinols Central ... 600 Interborough Met. .. 1000 Do, ptd 3 —— Inter 200 Tnter 2800 Internation 2200 Internatio 500 Towa Centeal 3800 Kansas City Southem 500 Do. pfd ... 1800" Loutsville & Nashville ——— Minn. & St Louts 200 Minn.. St P. & 5. Ste M. 1700 Missourl Pacific el 4800 Mo., Kan. & Texas Do. ptd . fonal Biscult ional Lead S R Mex. lsu pfd..lll 53 53 28100 New York Central, 13 Mo% 1427 800 N. Y. Ont. & West...| 49% d9%, 403 900 Norfolkc & ‘Western....... 95" 04}k 94 500 North American 11300 Nother Pacific 80 Pacific Mall 6300 Pennsylvania 00 People’s Gas —— Pitisburg. ¢ c & 2000 Eressed " Sicel Cor % s s 100 Pullman Face - Car 11100 © 107 ° 1005 600 Rallway Steel Spring.. .| 5% 50t 500 142140 Riading L Ti00 Rewbic steel 00 Do pra o0 Rook “Taland" €6 1500 Doc* ptd Tion 5 1% &2 i 200 St Tonts Southwester 300 . 'ped - 300 Siows "Shetheid 5. & T 65300 Bouthirn - Paciflc »fd > 200 Tennessee Copper 20400 Texas & Pacific 500 Toledo, St. L. & West.. Do. ptd e - 148400 Union Pacifc 2105 2 3100 Do. ptd .. 1095 lo7% 12200 United Staies 5 Rubber.... 36 5 00 United _States Steel 4400 Do. pfa ... 1200 Utah Copper 3 Carolina ‘Chem...... 9200 Do. pfd = 220) Western Maryiand 1800 Westinghouse 1000 Western Unton .. 5100 Wheeling & L. Firi 5100 Wisconsin Central . Total sales, 916,800 shares. MONEY. New York, Aug. 23.—Money on call steady at 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 per cent ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-2; clos- ing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans extremely dull; sixty days 2 3-4 @3 per cent.; ninety days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent.; six months 3 7-8@4 per cent. New York, Aug. ~Cotton spos closed quiet; middling uplands, 12, middling gulf, 13.00; sales, none. New York, ‘Aug. 33.—Cotton futures closed-very steady. Closing bids: Au- gust 12.36, September 12.26, October 1224, November 12.25, December 12,27, January 12.24, February 12.25, March 3% 12.25, April 12.25, May 12.25. - Detroit Made a Clean Sweep With Washington. Detroit, Aug. 23.—Detrolt mede it four straizht with Washington, hitiing each of three pitchers who was geut in o stop them. Crawford got four hite, including two doubles, all made with men on bases.Unglaub's the batting of the local team decided the result The score: Detroit. ‘Wwashington. b po abb po s DJoneslt 3 2 1 120 Fushss 4 13 5132 Cobrr 112 4352 Crwlordet 5 4 1 3041 Delhanty.2 5 4 1 42313 Moriarty,3b 3 0 3 4210 T 1011 4011 412 1" 08 40 2000 == 1000 E] 0001 1100 3122413 2, for Washington Browne, Schaefer, Ung- . Lelivelt, Conroy: two base hits, Crawford three base ‘hits. Bush, Unglaub; home runs, Hits, off Gray 6 in 4 1-3 innings, Groome '2 in 22.3. Smith 1 in 1; sacrifice hits, Bush, Cobb, Delehanty: sacrifice fly, T. Jones; stol- en bases, Crawford, Moriarty, Browne; double plays, Bush o T. Jones, Cobb to T. Jones, Street 1o Con- roy: left-on bases. ‘Detroit 7, Washington 6; bases on balls, off Willeft 2 off Gray 3, off Groome 3. off Smith %: fist base on errors, Detroit 4! hit by pitcher, by Willett 1. by Gray 1; struck out by Willett' 2. by Gray %, by Groome 4, by Smith wiid plich. Groome 1, Smith 2; tme, 1.55; umplres, Kerin_and Connolly. Athlstics Make It Four Straight. Clereland. Aug. 2.—Philadeiphia made it four straight toilay, Leating Cleseland 12 to_8.Cleveland’s pitchers showéd poor form. Manager McGuire took charge toduy and appointed First Baseman Stovall captain. The score: Cleveland. Philadeiphia. abh po w o i poa e Lord.rt 02 0 OfHartsellt 3 11 0 0 Flick.rt 03 0 ofMuphyrt & 13 0 0 Bradiey.sb 4 9 1 2 1fCollinsd 5 2 2 2 0 Stovall. ib 310 2 o|Bakerib 4 2 1 2 3 Tajole2b 5 1 2 0 ofpavis1b 4 111 0 0 Charkec 427 090 31140 HWeltmandf 4 0 10 0fCTonisss 1 0 2 0 0 Bingham.cf 4 0 0 1 ofOldring.ef 4 2 2 0 1 Tall s 42 04 oftistonce 2 1 4 1 0 Rhoadesp 0 0 0 0 1|Morganp 4 1 0 3 0 Sittan 2010 0 Sinde Dl Bescrp 10 0 2 0f Totals, 34132712 4 *Goode 10 0 0 0 Totals, *Batted for Berger In 9th. Score by innings: Cleveland 0001000 Philadelphia. 40003032 112 Runs, for Clereland Flick 2. Bradiey 2, Storall Goode, "for_Philadelphia Hartsel, Murphy. Collins 3, Baker 2, Davia 2, Oldring. ' Clarke: Barry. Oldring 2: two base hit ree base hits, Collins, Baker: sa rifice Tits, Murphy, Barey: sacrifice fiy. Davls en bases, lord, Baker, Hartsel, Collins: Rhoades 3 Min 1 inning. off Sitton 3 in 4. ger 7 in 4; first base on balls. off Rhoades 1, Sit- ton 4, Berger 1. Morsan 4; hit by pitcher, by Sit- ton 1] Berger*1: struck out, by Sitton 2, by Barger 4. by’ Morgan & passed bali, Clarke 1; wild pitches, Sitton 1, 1 on error, Cleveland 1 lefi on bases, Cleveland 7, Philadelphla 7: time, 208; ampire, Boston Oleans Up St. St Louls, A Louis. —Boston made a_clean sweep takiny today's game 3 to 2. Bos- bunched bits in the seventii. Cleotte after a start settled down and pliched good ball. The | of the serlcs 1y ton bad st P § 3 0ar a 3 6Carrigan.1b 0 0 Donolie.c Cicotte.p Willfine Stephens.c Talley.p Totals, 325212 1| Totals, Score by Innin St Touts A e Poston 5000 Runa, for Toston Carrigan. MoConnel for St TLouls Williame. Hartzell:. two Stephens: three base bits, Williams 2, S Donohue; sacrifice fly. Griggs: stolen bases, Hoffmar Speaker. Wagncr: double Diay. Wauner o Carrie 7t on bases. St Louis 5 Boston 6; bases on halls ailey & Cleotte 17 struck out. by Cicotte &, Balley 3: piseed bail, Donohue: wild pitch. Cicotte: tme, 140 umpires, Perrine and. Sheridan. Chicago 5, New York 1. Chicigo, Aug 23.—Chicago defeated New York 5 to 1in a monotonous game today. Score: Chicago. New York. obhopo s e abh po a e Altizer1b 3 0 8 0 0/Demmittet 4 0 0 0 0 Parent.ss 0 2 O|Keelerrf 4 0 4 0 0 Cole.ct 140 0Envieir i1200 Digherty.lf 4 2 1 0 0[Creess 402 41 Hahvef ' 2 1 1 0 0laporte2b 4 2 2 1 0 Tan’hill35 4 0 4 2 0Knightih 3 010 1 0 Atz.2b 1.0 3 ustin.3b 3 1 2 2 2 Owense 316 $3 1@ Smith.p 003 1Chesbrop 20 0 3 0 = — —|*Hehpwill 10 0 0 0 Totals, 79 1Manuingp 0 0 0 1@ ' Totals, 32 62413 3 “Batted for Chesbro in Sth. Score by innings New York 0 00 0 0 0 01 Chicago 30000002 | y for Chicago Parent Dougherty, for New York Austin: two base Dougherty hits, off Chesbro 4 in 7 f ning 3 in 1: dacrifice hit. Hahn: stol t. Dough- erty, Engle; double plays. Pa ent to Aaz to Altizer: left ou bases, Chicago 5, New York 4: bases on ba oft Man ning 2. struck Chesbro time, 1.35; umph Loughlin. MONDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Eastern League St Won. Rockester Newark Providence Toronto Buftado . Jersey City . Montreal .. Baltimore Results. Rochester 0. Jersey City 5. Toronto 2. dersey City 4. Baltimore 1 At Rochester—Newark At Toronto—First game Second_game: Toronto At Buffalo—Buftalo 4. At Montreal—Prosidence 3, Montreal 2. At ew Bedford At 5. Lowell At Haverhill—Haverhili 2. Lawrence 4. At Fall Riser—Fall River-Brockton game sched- e, for today was played May 16 at Hocky Polut CLOSING UP ON COLLINS. Cobb and Wagner Pressing Athletics' Youngster for Batting Honors. Eddie Collins, the former college man with the Philadelphia Athletics, is leading the big leagues in hitting with .343, although he is being press- ed hard for the honors by Ty Cobb of Detroit, who is only two points be- hind him, and by Wagner of Pittsburg, who is finding the ball at a .340 clip. Ward, the Philadelphia National sec- cnd Easeman, who has mounted the ladder fast during the past few games, has an average of .343, although he has played in ouly 40 games. Hyatt of the Pirates continues to rate high, well up in’the .300 brigade, and is carrying a recoml of .333. Among the regulars on the Heydler circuit, Seymour of the Glants with .333, Mitch- ell of the Reds with .312, Jordan of Brooklyn with .310, Bransfield of Phil- adelphia_with .308, Hoblitzel of Cin- | cinnati with .308, Bridwell of the Giants with .302, and Zimmerman of the Cubs with .301 are doing yeoman work. Lajoie, despite his troubles with the Cleveland Blues, is rated at 330, Car- rigan and Lord of the Red Sox are do- | ing fine execution, the former batting at .314, and the ex-Providence favor- ite at Crawford of the Tigers carrries Adams, Camonitz, Leever and Willis of the Pirates; Brown and Reulbach of the Cubs and Mathewson of the Giants are the leading National league pitch- ers. In the American league Cicotte and Wood of the Red Sox, Krause and Dy- of the Athletics and Mullin of the s are doing the be:t work Responseful an Easy First. Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. ~The Ken- tucky ‘stakes at 51-2 furlongs, the feature of a very ordinary card at § atoga today, resulted in an easy for the odds on favorite, R She followed where she won easily. tory sponseful, the pace to the stretch, came to the outside and Tom Crooks and Rementer are twe of the ten .300 hitters In the Tri-State league this vear y ST Wagner's Tally and Leach’s Homer. Philadelphla, Aug. 23.—In & plichers’ enntest today between Lelflld and Moore, Phtsbarg defeat- e “Philadelphia 2 1o 0. Wagner scored the. st S coming.in ‘on ' nglewhile the other | Y Tasa bomer by Leash. " Score: © Philadelphia. aba po a boae TINA » T3 10350 of 11300 £270alcmer 41200 301 000 Wamerss 31130 $ 010 0,0l 4 0131 311 3 0fAbsteindn 4 120 0 inilime 1%l — —— — <|yeifeip - 3 0 1 1 Totals, 30 52 11 ) e 22D Towls, 3 THU 2 Score by Innings: P . hoo 000 o0 Puttsburg ... 700 000 110 0 0 02 Ruos, for Pittsburs Wagner, Leac rn. Leach: stolen lases, Grant, Wagner: double plays, Ward (0 Bransfleld? left on bases, Philadelphia 5. Pittsburg 6: bases on balls, off Moore 2, off Lei- field 2: first base on error. Philadelphia 1: struck out. by Moore 3. by Lelfield 2: time, 1.32; umpires, Johnstone and Fmalle. Chicago's Last at Bost Boston. Auig. 23.—Chicago played fts last game azainst ihe locals 1n this city for this season to- day, and won 11 to 6. The only festure of the game was the pitening of Curtis, & Boston recruit. Sare: Chicago. Boston. abhopoa e abh po a e Evers2b 5 1 4 4 ofAutreritib 4 37 0 0 Sheckard.1t 4 2 1 0 OfBeckerst 5 1 0 0 0 Schulterf 5 1 2 0 0fDablen. 10010 Howard.1b 4 315 0 1|Sin 41322 1 400 4 ofBea'montet 3 0 &0 0 410 0 ofSweener.ib 5 0 0 &2 41150fBeckid 207 00 423 0 ofshen 11000 300 4 0[Damir 21100 00 0 0/Grahame 4 2 5 10 ————|Getzss 51130 W2 AT 1Pichiey 0 0 0 0 0 Curtis, 40020 ~+Shas 10000 Totals, 41 1037 13 4 “Batted for Beck in 6th. **Batted for Curiis in 9th. Score by innings: Chicago ... 29000000 01 Boston . : 00000303 Runs. for Chieago Evers 2, Sheckard. Schulte, Mowsrd 2. Steinfeldt. Hofman, Tinker. Arche Plelster. fa Boston Beaumont. Sweeney. Shean Dam, Grabam, Curtls: two base hits, Tinker. Au- trey,’ Tiecker: hits. off Richie 7 in 11-3 innings, off Curtls 4 in 723, off Pelster 9 in 723, off Overall 1 in sacrifice hits, Sheckard, Tinker: stolen Lases, Evers, Howard 2, Steinfeldt. Hofman: double plays, Plelster to Tinker to Howard, Sween- e o Siner to Autres: left on bases, Chicago 8, Toston 12: bases on balls, off Plelster 3, off Richie 2. off Curiis 4: first base on errors, Chicago 3, B ton 1: hit by pitcher, by Pleisier 1; struck out. Overall 1, by Curtls 5 2,15; umplre, 0°D: by Giants Win a ugging Mateh from Cincinnati. New York. Aug. 23.—Cincinnatl. playing Its last game hero this season. was beaten 12 10 9 by New York today after a struggle in which each feam used three plichers. New York made seven runs dn_the fourth inuing. Seymour, MecCormick and O'Hara getting two hitgdn this round. Seore: Cincinnati. New York abh po a ¢ abhopooa e Mieret 7 00 0 ofmoyiezs W27 5 4 Bescherdf 4 1 1 1 0|Seymouret 3 2 0 0 0 Paskertet 4 1 2 1 oDevoret 0 0 0 0 0 Hoblitael,1b 5 3 8 1 o[ Cmickit 4 00 Mitelell i 30 0[0Hwrasf 32200 0 5 olberiinib 4 1100 Lober 3 0 o[Brdwellss 5 1 0 5 1 Downes. ss 13 UTennerd 10200 40 2|Merkleb 2 1 3 00 00 ifMeese 3 110 00 © 0 0|Cranacilp © 0 0 0 0 10 1Marquardp 2 0 0 1 0 — —{Amesp 21021 Totals, Hnus ———— Totals, 33137 8 Seymour out, hit by batted ball. Score by Innings Cinelnnatl 2010300129 New York 00070131 12 Runs. for Clncinnatl Bescher, Paskert 3, Hobiit 20l 3. Tobert. Tioth. for New Yok Doyle %: home run, Hoblitzel: sacrifice hit, Fzan: sacrifice fiy, Mc Cormick. Devlin:" stolen bases. Paskert. Fian. Doyie 2. Seymour. O'Hara 2, Bridwell. Merkie. Devore Lobert: 1eft on bascs. Clncinnati 8, New York § first base on ervors, Cineinnatl 1, New York 17 dou- ble plays, Downey to Hoblitzel,” Paskert fo Lobert strack out. by Gaser 1 by Campbell 1. by Du- buc 1, by Marquard 5. by Ames 6. by Crandall 1 bases ‘on balls. off Campbell 3. off Crandal 1 Marqu off Dubue 4. oft Ames 1: hit by pite er. by 1 wild_pltch. Ames: passed " ball, Tioth; hits, oft Cradall 1 fn 1 Inning. off Marquard 4in '3, ot Ames T In 3. off Gasper 8 In 313, off Campbell’ 3 in 2.3, off Dubue * in 4 time, L.38; umpires, Rigler and Kane Srvolye 4 St Lo Divide Uy Brooklivn, Aug. 23 * t. Lous divid- ed a double hesder aés being one sided. Tl pitched brilliant the frst. while the Tocals bated both Ralelgh and Melter freely The visitors found Pastorius exsy In the secon while Becbe was invincible. Burch's all around Work was another feature. Scores. First game— St Louls. Brookiyn. abh opo a_ef abhopo s e Barbeaush 4 11 2eed|Burch.et o0 Elisit 4 0 6 0 0|Clementlt 3 0o Phelpsc 2 0 4 0 I|Lennoxib 4 20 Konetehy1b 4.2 8 0 0/M'Elvern.ss 3 11 Evanarf 3 1 0 0 0|Siperman2 4 30 Del'lanty.3 & 0 1 1 0|ilumel.ib 3 50 Murphy.cf 4 0 3 0 0{Hunterst 3 00 Swrkess 4 0 11 b 00 aleighp 1 1 0 2 3 20 nsih 1000 ot Melterp 1 0 0 2 81 Totals. 32 521 8 “Batted for Raleigh in Ath. Score by inni 8t Louls n0 000 Brooklyn 301000 Runs. for Rrooklsn Burch. Clement Elveen. Alpcrman: two base hit. Alpermas base hit, Alperman; hits, off Ralelgh 5 in nings: sacrifice fiy, Hummel: stole nbases. Kor Burch 2. Clement, Lennox 2, Lennox_to_ Alpcrman fo Hummel: left on bases. Touls 8, Brooklyn 6: bases on balls, off Bell 3, off Ralelgh’ 2, off Melter 2; first base on errors, St. Louls 1: struck out. by Bell 2, Raleigh 2; wild pitch. Ralelgh: time, 1.51; umpire, Klem. Second game— st Louis. Brookiyn. abh po s e ab .e Barbeaub 3 1 1 1 0Burchet 4 22 0 0 Ellis.If 4130 ofClementit 5 2 2 0 0 Blies.c 3251 1ftennox3b 4%2 0 0 0 Koneichy,1b 4 3 8 2 of\"Elveen.ss 4 1 4 1 3 Evanset 4 3 1 0 0fAlperman2 4 0 6 2 0 Delhanty.2 4 1 3 3 OfHummel.ib 4 1 5 0 0 Mumhy.el 3 1 2 0 Oftfunterst 4 0 1 0 0 Btorkess 4 1 3 3 Oftergenc 3 17 T 1 Beebep 4 2 1 0 OfPustoriusp 3 0 0 1 0 *Jerdan 1.0 0 0 0 Totals, 7101 S P Totals, 36 92711 1 *Batted for Pastorlus in 9th. Score by innings. St Louls Brookiyn . ... 10 Runs, for St. Louis Barbeau 2, Evans 2. Mumhy, for base hits. Barbeau, Evans: sacrifice fiy stolen bases, double play Ellis Hrookisn three base ; Deleharity: sacrifice hits, Barbeau, Bliss: Bllss, Konetchy Clement: two hit, E Barbeau. Konet Bergen, Bure ergen to Alperman: left on_bases. Brooklyn 16, St. Louls 6: bases on balls, off Pas. torlus 6. Beebe 2: passed ball, Bergen: struck out, by Pastorius 4. Tieebe 5: wild pitch, Becbe; time, 147; umpire, Klem Connecticut Lei Holsoke Hartford Waterbury New Britain New Haven Springtield Northampton Bridgeport Ponies Take Double Springfield, Mass., Aug. 23.—Spring- field won both games of a double header here today from Holyoke. The scores: Header. Springfleld 20000121~ Holyoke 000000021 Batteries: Mclean and Files and Beaumont; time, 1.35; um- pire, Sternberg and O'Brien. Second game— R. H. E. Sprigfield 1000110001—4 6 6 Holyoke 0000003000—3 5 3 Batteries: Coffin, Parker and Whal- en: Swanson and Ahearn; time, 2.2 umpire, Sternberg and O'Brien. New Pitcher Was a Farce. Neéw Haven, Aug. 23.—Henderson, a young amateur from the south, pitch- ed for New Haven today, and made a farce of the game, Bridgeport winning 8 to 4. The visitors made fifteen hits. Steinhauser's home run was a feature. Score: R H.E. Bridgeport 201011201-815 0 New Haven 0002100104 8 0 Batteries, Pollard and Kocher, Hen- der=on and Waters; (ime, 1.45; nmpire, Fallon $15 Fine on Delav: Hartford, Aug. 28 —Hartford won from NoMhampton here today 8 to 5. Delaye was fined $15 by Umpire Ma- son for talking back. The scor R. H. E. 00041030%—8 § 2 "thampton 2002010005 8 2 Batteries: McCarthy and Abrogast; Delave, Barry and Bridges; time, 1.50, umpire, Mason and Cullem Hartford Should Know That warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentle anointi with Cuticura, af d Inaun.:d 3‘,:' permit rest a 3 and point tw a ibeedd v, permanent, and_eco nomical cure of tortur- ing. disfiguring milk- crusts, scall head, eczemas, rashes, itch- ings, irritations, in- flammations, chafings of infants and children. and afford rest and comfort to worried, worn-oiit par- ents, when all else fails. Guaranteed absolutely pure, and may be used from the hour of birth. Cuticura Scap (25¢.) and Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are sold throughout the werld. Pr Chem, Cor. Rl Prdta . o UHLAN AND THE EEL ON SCRATCH IN DERBY. Former Topliner of the Trotters and Latter of Pacers in Readville Fea- ture. g Uhlan, 2.03 3-4, owned by Charles Saunders of Salem, Mass. has been given the scratch mark in {he trotting division of the $50,000 American Derby. This event will be decided at the Read- ville race track Aug. 31, the opening day of the grand circuit, In classify- ing the horses for this richest annual light harness horse prize in the world Uhlan was rated at 2.07 speed the dash of one and one-half miles. Those horses rated slower will be at advanced marks, allowing 45 feet to each second allowed. The horses with the slowest rating—those in the 219 class—will trot nearly one-eighth of a mile less than Uhlan. In the pacing division of the Derby The Ecl, champion of Canada, was se lected as scratch horse with rated 2.05 speed for the one and one-half miles. For the classic Massachusetts stake, valued at $10,000, seventeen trotters remain ecligible, antong them being Margin, winner of the M and M at De- troit, Marie N., star of Ed Geers' sta- ble, and Jack Mc For the American Derby fifty-seven horses have been entered in the trot- ting division and fifty-four in the pac- ing division. LEACH CROSS BEATS SMITH. Ten Rounds of Fast Fighting in New York. New York, Aug. 23.—Leach Cross of New York casily took the measure of Cy Smith of Jersey City tonight in ten fast rouids of fighting at the Bed- ford Athictic club, Brooklyn. It was the fir<t time Cross has been seen here since his defeat in the {lst round at San Franziseo, by “Figiiling Dick” livlard i%oth men were admittedly above the htweight hmit of 133 pounds, as ey took their corners. At the tap of the bell Smith carricd the fight to Cross with # 1ush. He was both clever and rugged and for five rounds kept his man_covering up. Or perhaps Cross was only stalling, for in_the sixth round he let out a series of long range left jabs and short arm_jolts that puffed Smith's ey cracked his lips and flattened his nose. As Smith lost speed Cross put on more. In the ninth he outfonght Smith at every point and ended the round with a ‘heavy knockdown. Smith rose groggy but game for the last round. He blundered through continued heavy punishment and was glad to get the bell. It was clearly Cross’ fight. In Qualifying Round. Five teams had scores up night for the qualifying rounc aturday f_the handicap duckpin tourney at the Ros alleys and will be called upon to com- plete their rolloff some time in th present week. They were the follow- ing: Murphy and Harris 714, Stone and Hairis 671, Murphy and Scott 666, Warr and Murphy and Murphy and Marx 648 Frank Englebrook of the Washing- ton alle; Providence, and an expert with the small balls, is the guest of Manager Stone. He may be expected to go after some of the high scores on the Rose alleys in the next day or two. Contracts and Releases, D. J. McCORMICK, Lo!al Agent, THE ACME CUSHION SHOES are the most comfortable Shoes made. any lady troubled with tender feet should try a pair. Satisfaction Guar- anteed, P. CUMMINGS, ‘What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich THAMESVILLE CASH STORE WILL SELL | White Rose Peaches, 15c, White Rose Apricots, 15 ‘White Rose Corn, 13c We would like to sell you Fruit Jars, The best you can buy. Try our goods. aug23d Better than Oats UBIKO HORSE and STOCK FEED SOLD BY A. R. MANNING, Telephone, augl0d Yantic, Conn, Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Street, Norwich. via' Particular People Patronize Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. There's a good reason for it Tel. 903-2. Jy22d Rear 37 Franklin St. MILL REMNANT STORE, 201 W. Matn St. > just received from the mills a lot rds of Woolens, Cottons and suitable for skirts and suits; good . the latest styles. Woolen s Goods from 15c and up, regular prices 30c to $2. Silks at special prices from 123%ec, 15¢, 25e, 3o¢, value from 500 to $1 a yard. Come and see them. augl4d JOHN BLOOM. TRENE ™ ro aGvertsing medium 1 Eastern Connecticut saual o The Bui: latin for Dusinese resule THERE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern Connezticut equal to The Bule letin for business results. Why do men STUDY OF “SANITATION" IF IT'S NOT AN JBECT ? WHY OF “SANITARY NEEDED ? CON; PLUMBING' SIDER THESE THINGS DEVOTE THEIR LIVES TO THE IMPORTANT SUB- DO COLLEGE PROFESSORS MAKE A SPECIALTY IF NO SUCH PRECAUTION ‘1S FROM EVERY STANDPOINT, FAIRLY AND SQUARELY, AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL COME TO THE CONCLUSION PLUMBING, IS BY ALL MEANS THEN OWN PLUMBING NATIONAL “THAT SANITATION, SYSTEM, ESPECIALLY IN s NECESSARY.” YOU SHOULD BEGIN AT ONCE TO BETTER YOUR THEREBY HELPING ALONG A AND UNIVERSAL MOVEMENT. Barstow & Co. ARE EX(EPTIONALLY New York, Aug. 23.—President Heyd- ler of the National leagu Profes sional baseball clul announced the following contracts and releases today Contracts: With Cincinnati, C. Carmichael; with St. Louis, W. % beau and A. M. Storke (both assigned by _Pittsburg) Releases: By Boston (unconditional- ly), C. C. Ritchey to Lynn (N. E.), Thomas Tuckey and Fred B. Stern Pittsburg to St. Louis Nationals, W Barbeau and A. M. Storke; by Louis to Pittsburg, Robert Byrne. American Cricketers Start Badly. Montreal, Aug. 23.—The United States cricketers could do but littie against the bowling of the Canadians in the annual three day international cricket match started here today and were all out in the first inning for having previously dismissed the Can- adian batting side for 156. The Amer icans thys go. into the second mni 71 runs behind. Murphy’s batting_average 2 for 106 games Dan now .2 102 hits. is He has made MEN ARE POWERLESS Te Fight Against Disense Unless They Strike at the Underlylng Cause. To treat Dandruff, and Falling Halr, with frritants or oils on which a para- sitic germ will prosper, is like scooping water from the ocean to prevent the tide from rising. You cannot accomplish a satisfactory cure without having a right understand- ing of the fundamental causes of the “rouble. You must kill the Dandruft Germ. Newbro’'s Herpicide does this because it Is speclally made to do that very thing. When the gérm is removed. the hair has no choice but to resume healthy srowth and beauty. “Destroy the cause, affect.” Sold by leading druggists. Send 1c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich TWO SIZES-50c, anp $1.00 The Lee & Osgood Co.. Special Agents. you remove the 22nd Year seoms TUES., SEPT. 7, 1909 Shorthand, Typewriting, Permanship, ghe young 1y ASS| Toleretiant et to s Right Start i l‘m. We Obtain Positions FOR OUR GRADUATES THENEW LONDON Business WORK BECAUSE MATERIALS THEY EMPLOY. BEST PRICES AND THE CORPS WELL ADAPTED TO DO THIS SORT OF OF THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF WORKING OF PROFICIENT WORKMEN BEST RESULTS ALL DENTAL WORK. can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. We pride ourselves on KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nows of experience. of our staff of operatérs has made some branch of Den- his particular speclalty for years, and whether you need filling, possible by Dentists that. Each tistry lays is only We have been 20 years gaining crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to do it for you, and do It positively without pain, and at from one-third to one-half the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality of work. IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, elsewhere. consult us befors going Sets of teeth that fit, from $8.00 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 Bridge Work Special — our own system — absolutely impossible for teeth to break off . .e...$6.00 Fillings ........ . from 500 All work guaranteed for 10 y King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. " Franklin Square. 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. We guarautee satisfaction and economy in every respect. Let us make you an estimate on the work complete. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, : 55, 57, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone 133.