Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1909, Page 3

o ALL KINDS AUTO INSURANGE v Telephoney J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Jy2idaw AND COMPANY Agency Est. 1846 We have again moved our office— this time to the end of the hall, secon: IIZMWF ARE YOU AFTER the right kind of a policy in FIRE INSURANCE ? You'll find right. Don't delay—make use of ou gervices before the Then you're safe. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agl. 91 Main Street. Richards Building, auglsdaw N. TARRANT & GO., 117 MAIN STRE! Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler Neérwich Union Fire Insurance Soolety, u. 8, ' Assets §2,750,422.10 Western Assurance Co. U, &, Assets §2,397,608.00. declla ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, Atorneys at Law over First Nat Sank. £ntrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk B. P. Learned story, Thames Loan ;& Trust Co. that we can place you fatal moment. Shetucket St Newport, R. I, Aug. 24.—The east will meet ‘the west in the semi-finals of the national lawn tennis tournament on the Newport Casino courts tomof- row, and it is generally anticipated that the same condition will prevail in the finals to be played on Thursday. From today’s play in the sixth round there - emerged victorious William J. Clothier of Philadelphia, winner of the national title in 1906; Thomas C. Bun- dy of Los Angeles, M. E. McLoughlin of San Francisco, holder with G. J. Janes of the Pacific coast doubles championship, and G. F. Touchard of New York. Tomorrow Clothier will meet Bunday and McLoughlin will op- pose Touchard. All but one of today’s matches were decided in straight sets, Clothier dis- posing of E. H. Whitney, the young Longwood player and Harvard inter- scholastic champion, Bundy defeating W. B. Cragin, Jr., the New York mi- litiaman who yesterday surprised the gallery by winning from T. R. Pell, and McLoughlin putting R. H. Palmer, the New Jersey champion, out of the tournament. The fourth match be- tween Touchard and F. C. Inman of New York, the metropolitan champion, was hotly contested and went the full five sets. After Touchard had taken the first one, six games to four, In- man captuued the next two by the same score, giving him a dangerous lead, But after the rest Touchard braced and despite Inman's desperate effort to win the deciding set, which went twice to deuce, Touchard won the fourteenth game and the set and took r | the fifth set easily, 6-2. FARREL FIXES TEAM TO MATCH STONE'S. Strong Additions to Hospital Lineup for Today. Tt will be a strengthend Hospital team that plays J. J. C. Stone’s Inde- pendents this afternoon on the Hos- pital grounis, as Manager Farrell will have in some mew timber to give him an even chance with the powerful com- bination that has been announced for the Independents. The clash when the two collections of local amateur stars meet will make the hottest baseball programme here this season. They get underway with the diamond fireworks at 3 o'clock. Manager ‘Farrell has Fud Sullivan for second, Jackie Kane for an outfield place, and probably Jimmie McClaffer- ty for third, these three being the new material. Zemke, of course, will shoot them over and he will be there with his prettiest for the defeat cf the chal- lengers. Bill Austin will play either on third or in_the outfield. Sam will be on first, West at short, and Captain Wicks also in the outfield. As already announced, Stone has se- cured Bill Gleason to pitch, Fred L‘Heureux to catch, Henry Tatro on first, Arthur L'Heureux at short, Jack Casey at second, Pop Williams, Leo- pold and Bill Boucker for the outfield, with third base also strongly taken care of. Tel. 33-3. PAINTING! PA lNTiNGI That is our business and now 1s the time to have it dol rder. BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St A W. BURNHAM, Eye Speciallst, ia Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming @arviage and Wagen Work of afl kinda Anything on wheels built to order. PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 567-515 North Main Strest. aprita DENTISTRY The dental business established by my brother, whose assistant 1 was for continued by ma Dany years, will bs Gasisted by Dr. V. D, Eldred. Tt will be a pieasure to asomers lc;.::n.‘l :lluflfl 25¢ and u; PRIVIN" BRUGHE S ik LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY ‘We are confident our Ples, Cake and Broad cannot be excslled. Give us a trial order. nov2d DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade Investments Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, Grain and Cotton. NORWICH BRANCH 67 Breadway Telephone 90 FRANK 0. MOSES, Ma: 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 257 Main Street. the for "my Drother and as many 1 favor me with thelr /20 Fairmount Strest. Defeats Harvard Tennis Crack—Detroit for Lead—Boston Wins—Giants and Pirates Break Ev\'n-—Hoq)ihl Game Today. : Change Auto Race Da New York, Aug. 24.—Instead of Aug. 29, as recently announced, the auto- mobile stock car race from Riverhead to Mattituck on Long Island will be held on Sept. 21, according to the ar- rangemerits made today. A communi- cation from the Hudson-Fulton cele- bration committee saying that the Au- gust date would programme, to the detriment of both events, led to the change. conflict with their l lies Athletics CHALLENGES C, A. C. JRS. Willimantic West Ends Want Return Game for Monday—Kick on Riley as Umpire. 2 The following communication was received Tuesday by The Builetin: Willimantie, Conn., Aug. 24, 1909. Sporting Editor, Norwich Bulletin, Norwich, Conn.s Dear Sir: The undersigned have the tollowing to offer in connection with the game of baseball played in Nor- wich Aug. 22, 1909, between the C. A. C. Juniorg and the West Ends of Wil- limantic: The Juniors ought to win every game they play if they select Mr. L. Riley to do their umpiring. He could not distinguish a fair ball two feet inside of first base for the West Ends, but a ball three feet outside of the third base line looked fair to him for the GG We would like to play the C. A. C. Juniors on Windham fleld, .in Willi- mantic, on Labor day or some Satur- day afternoon for $25 and half the gate receipt: ‘ Respectfully yours, 3 THE WEST END BAWEBALL TEAM, Thomas Brown, Manager. Waterbury Let Cranker Go. Joe Cranker, New London's premier pitcher, returned Monday to his home from Waterbury. Cranker has been released hy the Waterbury state league team after being with them three weeks. In the three weeks that Cranker was with the Brass City team he was Tiot used in a league game, but was simply carried with the team. In prac- tice he did much pitching. The Wa- terbury team, already strong in the box, has received reinforcement in the person of Van Vleck, the Yale pitcher, and with the team overburdened with pitching talent Cranker was let go. Murphy’s Gredt Work. The splendid work of the veteran Dan Murphy of the Athletics is in no small measure responsible for the fine work that Connie Mack's players have done this season. Murphy has shown his ability as a general player by the way he has played the outfield. Men of his stripe are very scarce in base- ball, says the Baseball Magazine for August. McDonald’s Winnings $20,118.75. Alonzo McDonald still leads the money winning drivers down the cir- cuit. He picked up $5,600 at Buffalo, which, added to the amounts won at Detroit, Kalamazoo and Cleveland, glves him a total of $20,118. Ed Geers at Buffalo won $4.820; Tommy Murphy, $2,975; Bert Shank, $2.500; Gus Macey, $1,000: Waller Cox, £800; Burgess, $632.50; McEwen, $6: tor, $600; Amos Rathbun, Snow, $392.50; John Dickerson, $32 Richie, $300; Goodenote, $250: Rosemire, $350; Bob_Grady, Benyon, $225; Billy Dunfe selle, $150; J. Benyom, $150; $125; Mallow, $120. Fastest Time at Saratoga Meet Saratoga, N. Y. Aug. 24—Nimbus, the 4 to 5 favorite, easily won the Am- sterdam selling stakes, one mile, here today in the fastest time of the meet- ing, when he stepped the distance in 135 He was always the choice and, taking the lead at the start, led all. the way and won by one and & half lengths. FINANGIAL AND HARRIMAN THE FACTOR. How His Arrival Affected the Stock Market—Uncertain Opening, Rally and Activity, Closing Dull. New York, Aug. 24—Operations in the_stock market today were governed largely by the circumstances attend- ing the arrival of Mr. K. H. Harriman. Almast all other _considerations and factors were overshadowed by this one event. It was in truth a waiting mar- ket—waiting for word, good, bad or incifferent —concerning the distinguish cd passenger on the trans-Atlantic lin- The “street” was showered all day with bulletins recording the progress of the ship towards port, and some en- couragement was manifested in a wire- less message sent by the railroad mag- nate to the Associated Press some hours in advance of his landing where- in he spoke of his condition as being good and reiterated his statement of June 1 last, the substance of which was that the country was going for- ward in a highly satistactory manner. Opening prices ere a reflection of the uncertain undertone. The movement was irregilar, with fractional advances in many of th2 better known issue: From this low level there was a rally and some activity umtil noon, when announcement of the regular dividends on Union Pacific common and pre- ferved and Southern Pacific common gave the shorts another excuse to sell those stocks. Recovery was very rap- id, howver, and by one o'clock prac- tically the whole list was above the previous day'e best prices. Reading ané United States Stecl were the most conspicuous issues, the latter' advanc- ing' to within a fraction of its recent high record. Union Pacific and Con- solidated Gas had advanced materiai- 1y, with later movements in Erie and Nitiomal Lead. The market as a whole was rdther narrow and with a marked diminution in the volume of busirfess. Firmness prevailed during the final ‘hour, with some revival of the early activity, but the closing was Qull and generally lower than on the previous day. Among the few excep- tions were Canadian Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande, Reading and Wabash among_the railers, and United States Steel Consollid: Gas, Brooklyn Un- jon Gas. National Lead and the local tractions, all of which registered net gains. London's operations here were too trifiing for comment, probably less than 10,000 shares either way. Apart from rather sanguine forecasts regard- ing the earnings of the United States Steal corporation for the current quar- ter, the most interesting industrial news of the day was an advance by one of the independent mills of one dollar per ton in steel here. It is be- lieved that- this move will be followed by other manufacturers. No news de- veloped in the local monetary situation, which was extremely dull and other- wise uninterestin t week's prom.- ises of an increaded demand for mon- ¢ ‘at higher rates are thus fay unful- ‘The bond market was irregu- suathy with the moverawnt in Total sales, par value, $2,967,- Government bonds were unchang- fille lar in sto 000. ed. i STOCKS. Sales. 500 Allis Chalmers Can.. pfd Car & Feundry. . Cotton OfI ... Bide & Leather Tee Securties Linseed Ofl . . Locomotive Emeiting & B... Rioar Betaian. COMMERCIAL. 1200 Am. Tel & Teg.. 200 Am. Tobaceo pfd 10 Am. Woolen ... 500 Aanaconda Mining Co. 19200 Atehison 100 Do. pfd 100 Atiantic Coast Tine.. 1000 Baltimore & Ohlo. 200 Do. _ptd 3900 Bethlehem Steel 3700 Brookiyn Renld Transit 3169 Canadian Pacific 100 Chicago & Alton.... 4400 Chistgo Greal Western 100 Chicago & . 49300 Chicago, M. & 100 C. C. €. & St. L 7700 Colorado Fuel & iron Colorado & Southcrn Do. 1st pta e — Do, 2d pid % 200 Consalldated Gas Com_Products Delavare & Hud: Denver & Rio G Do. ptd Distillers' Securities Ben Ve Do. st 'pfd . Do. 2d pfd General Fleciric Great Nothern pid 2500 Dol Ore cifs. 300 Ilincts Central 100 Interboronigh Met. 790 Do. pld 100 Tnter Harvesier 100 inter Murine pfd 9200 Tnternational Paper . 2100 Tnternational Pump . 500 Towa Central 3300 300 35700 1000 800 100 500 Abssouri Pacific . Mo., Kan. & Tex. Do, ptd National - Biscuft Nattonal Lead ist prd central J & West orfolk & Western oth American Nothern Pacifie . 300 Pacific Mail 4800 Pennsylvania . 3000 People’s Gas ... —— Pitusburg, C. C. & St 1200 Pressed Steel Car 200 Railway 111100 Reading Touls Southwestern 400 Do. pfd 400 Sloss Sherfeld . & 1. 51800 Southem Pacific . 2300 Souttiern Rallway . o0 Do. oid . ——— Tennesee Copper 11700 Texas & Pacife 990 Toledo, St L. & W, 800 Do. pfd .. 106600 Union Pacific . 200 Do. ptd United States 4807 United States 130400 Vnited States 2000 Do. pta 100 Utah _Copper 400 V. 13800 Do pla ... 3200 Western Maryland 200 Westl Fiect 1300 Westeru ' Union 1000 Wheeling & L. closed steady. E 12.37, September 12.29, October 12,18, November 12.26, December 12.28, Jan- wary 12.36, February 1227, March 12.29, April 12.29, May 12.30, June —, Jul Spot closed quiet; middling uplande 12.75, middling gulf 13.00, Sales none.- MONEY. New York, Aug. 24—Money on call steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.. ruling rate 21-2, last loan 21-2, closing bid are a necessary but they on the men | | i slip they %m ble pany. The American league team that got properly stung in paying high prices for talent that wasw't worth it was Cleveland. Expense never is consid- ered by the owners of the Naps when they set out to get a mah, and Somers, Kilfoyl & Co. had several lemo; unloaded on them. One of them . R-n:rly an w\%zldqr Lrom tho Pacific coast league. He represented an in- vestment of $2,000, and Cleveland had hard sledding to sell him to a minor league team for half this sum. Gro- ver Cleveland Land, a backstop, was bought' from Toledo for $4,000. He might have lasted in the American league if he could have been worked up often enough. However, Easterly showed such form on the spring train- ing trip that all there was for Land to do was to sit on the bench. And sitting on the bench doesn't agree with Land—he's the sort of player who needs lot of work. So he’s back in the American association. Easterly wa a lucky investment for the Forest Cit combination. He was a drafted play- er and it cost just $1,000 to get him. That's the sim Buffalo received from the Chicago Nationals for Archer, who seems to be about the best throwing backstop in the older organization. Comiskey* picked up a great young battery at a low rate. Scott, the mas- sive right hander of the White Sox, was bought from Wichita for $1,000, and Backstop Owens was drafted from Memphis for the same sum. The one man that Comiskey bad to bid high for was Sutor. The left hander cost him $4,000. Boston got a rattling good pitcher in Pete Wood for $1,500. The St. Louis Americans fared bad- Iy in buying new players. ~Hedges spent about $12,000 for minor league phenoms. The best man he got—Out- fielder Griggs—was bougha for $500. The highest price paid to the mi- nors for any of the American league youngsters who are making good this year was $600. Indianapolis got this amount for Bush, who helped the Ti- gers win last year's pennant by brac- ing up their weak infield. Frank Navin of Detroit must have had a_capable set of scouts after talent. They got Stanage for him from Newark for $2,- 500. Irank Farrell tried to buy Stan- age from the Tigers this year for $7. 500. Beckendorf, who would be doing more backstopping now if Stanage wasn't catching so well, and Schmidt wasn't delivering needed hits, was a drafted player, and his release cost only $1,000. For $1,000 the Highland- ers got Jimmy Austin, while for Pete ‘Wilson of Hartford they had to cough The Tigers apparently sl il H i i i ] i i 1] 3 i. H secemm—sunat X wl .4‘“.5%5— s T N o ;l edelimmusienl Bl swnedusswen E LT H fi 3 i #Batied, for Tivingstone “*Batied in 81-3 inuings. off 9 in §2.3, ot Digert. 1 Donovaii i. off Krause 2; first base on troft 1, Philadelphia 1; struck out. by by Donovan 1, by Krause 1. by Dygert 2; umpires, Consolly and Kerin. Red Sex Continue to Win and Gain on Leaders. Chi , Aug. feateil Chicago 510 3 today. s H cmnal eotuHmsouseet: coscumisnrohuiil D016 001 03 .0 11 1200 05 hicago Dougherty 2, for Boston Niles, s i two base hits, Wagner, base, Gessler; double piay. tizer and Sullivan; left on bases. Chicago 5 ton 4: first base on balls, off Sutor 1, off off Arellanes 1; hit by pitcher, by Burns 1, by Hal 1: struck ous, by Bums .1, by Suton 3, by Hall 3, by ‘Arellanes 1; wild pitch. Bumns; time, 142; um- pires, O'Loughlin and Egan. Naps Come to Life After Losing Four Straight. Cleveland, After losing four _stralght. Clereland beat Washington 7 to 0. Falkenberg hold- ing his former tesmmates to three hits. Bradley had s finger hurt in the second janing and retired in favor of Perring. who made a single a double nd «tiple wnd drove 43 four of Clen Tuns. core: up only $750. got stung on only one bargain made by their sleuths. This was in the hopo s e po s e| case of Lafitte, who cosf them $3,500. Pt e 5 9 & 3 ofiwedcats § o 2 3 o|He® back in the Eastern league now, Percingb 3 3 0 30 110 1 o|with good chances of remaining there. :\;;:; 1 lg < :I‘A s ‘l’ ; } : The trouble with some of.the scouts FERE who are out after talent is that they 2 2 1 ofshirer. o | ¥ Totweait 4 & 3 0 o|MeMriesm 2 0 3 & of think they must dig up players, no Fiughwact 4 0 100 o2 2 0| matter if a club can get rid of them Ball.ss 2 ol [ or not if they prove unsatisfactory Falkbergp 3 1 1 2 offSlattenr 1 ¢ 8 § 8| Some of them have gone crazy with Tuds, 211718 0 —_2_2 2| the heat and probably have lined up Totls, 27 32418 0fa lot of plavers for the big league “Batted fof. Street in 9th. “*Batied for Witherup in 9th. Score by innings: Cloveland Washington teams who. haven't any license to get trials in fast company FIVE REDUCED RECORDS AT BUFFALO MEET. Pacers and Trotters Set New Marks— e for Heats Averaged 2.10.49 1-2. off Falkenbers 1. off Witherup 3: 3 Falkenberg 1. by’ Witherup 1: left on bases. Cieve- land 3, Washington 1; time, 1.30; umpire, Evans. The Buffalo Grand Circuit meeting, held gver the mile track at Fort Erie, Canada, last week, was more of a half- mile track calibre than any meeting ever before given by the Buffalo as- sociation. The entries were meagre, the starters lim! and the time made slow compared with the previous Won for St Louis. St. Louls defeated New York through Pelty’s pltching. He o anhpo s e wn i v h mueim 37§ fpmainr ¥ + meetings down the Grand Circuit line tniie 3 o1 & dlmaeit 0 Thirty-five trotters started in the Griggs,b 4 016 0 1|Creess & 0 trotting classes and went twes < A Teid S A heats at an average of 2.11.74. R T | P the starters were distanced, and only $13 0 gl i eight heats were trotted in 2.10 or bet- 3113 Offaey 30 ter. “The grand average at both gaits e e e was 2.10.491-2. This Is _somewhat o R e e e faster than in 190, when the trotters s ¥ AN averaged 212.20; pacers, 2.10.20: giv- New' Tome s es 000 ing a combined average of 2.11.23 Rups. for St Louls Harteell, Hoffman, ;| which was the slowest over any track two bast Jit. Sione: ‘stolen bases. Engle. Grigsr. | from Detroit io Lexington that sea- Schweltzer: left on bases, St. Louls 8, New base on balls, off Pelty I off Lake 2: hit | SOD- . 2 by. Lake 1: struck out, by Lake 1, by Five Reduced Their Records. time, 1.40; umpires, Perrine and Sherldan. | Only five horses reduced their rec- B e e T ords at Buffalo, not a single horse en- tering the 2.10 list. The pacer Walter W., by Little Frank, cut his record Lot p.c. |from 2.063-4 to 2.061-4; Kavollo, by Bochester Kavalii, dropped from to 2.141-4. Newark ... The trotter Inmer Guard, by The Toasnto ... Guardsman, to win four heats in the Potelo 213 trot.reduced his mark from 2.131-4 Jerwey ity to 2.111-4. Rosemary Chimes, by Bontasal 440 | Chimes, fresh from the haif-mile cir- Baitimore ey cuits, won the 2.16 trot, cutting her record from 2.151-4 to 2.121-4, and Naomi, by Lynne Bel, got a new rec- ord of 2.133-4. Four Heat System a Success. Eastern League Results. At Rochester—Newark 7, Rochester 4. At Buffalo—¥irst game: Buffalo 6. Baltimore 5. Second_gamie: Buffclo 8, Baltimore i "At Tifonto—¥irst game: Toronio 2. Jersey Clty 0. Secpnd_game: Toronts 3, Jemsey Cliy 3 The introduction of the four ‘heat, A Monttesl_"providence 3, Moutreal’ 3. Called | overy heat a race system, at Buffalo E . while confusing to the horsemen at large and the general public who did not understand the conditions, was the feature of the meeting, and has been weli received by horsemen all over the country as a plan that will do away with long drawn out races. and also eliminate the three heat plan, where a driv after winning two heats and the bull of the purse, can lay up for the third heat and take all bets against his own horse. It also gives the public an opportuntiy to judge whether a winning “animal is only a sprinter or has the bottom to race to a finish. Another feature in the four heat system is the chance for an own- er or driver to get “all the money he wins in_each heat, should he be dis- tanced in any part of the race. That the plan is an improvement over the two |n three, the three heats in a race and Yhe old time three in five races is the consensus of opinion of horsemen in this locality, and it will be given further trial by up to date associa- tions. New Ens League Results. AUFIl Biver—First game: Fall River 9, Lymn 1. Second game:- Lynn 3. Fall Ricer 1 At Lawrenco—Haverhill 3, Larence 2; 11 innings. At Lowell—Lowell 6, Worcester 5. At_Lrockton—First game: New Bedford 8. Brock- ton 1. ) Sécond- game:- Brockeon 5, New Bedford 1. TWO WONDERFUL PLAYS. cences by Jennings—Call Her- man Long Greatest Shortstop. When Hughey Jennings was last in Cleveland he was asked who was, in his “opinion, -the best. shortstop that ever lived, The Tiger leader replied, witheut hesitation: “Herman Long. Now Herman Long might with equal trithfulness reply to the same ques- tion, “Hughey Jennings,” for Hughey had o superior {1 his days as an Ori- ole. Hughey also asked about a fa- mous play he made in Chicago one day about twelve years ago when, according. to-the historians, he caught a ball and thew it to the plate for a double play while he was still up in the air, whither he had leaped to In- tercept’ the drive. “It wasn't quite like that” said Hughey. “I ran into the crowd sit- ting on the. grass back of third for the foul. The fans started to give way and then began yelling, ‘Don’t let him in here; So I leaped right on top of them and happened to get thé ball. As-the mass of men under me swayed back to toss me back into the field, I took -a .ghance and hurled the ball home while I was literally held up about six feet in the gir. _“The throw happened to beat the ranner from.third to the plate.” “Whit play at short do you best remember?” “One in the final game betvws-en Bos- ton_and Baltimore at Baltimore in 1897, There was.a man on fArst when Herman Long came to bat for Boston. He liit an awful liner down my way I ran over for it, and put down my hands. The ball struck the ends of my fingers and rolled up my arm and sgainst my shoulder. 1 was on the desd run and had just about reached second then. Reltz had come over -to- take--the throw. Instead, he reached around, picked the ball off my slioulder. and completed the double play. The crowd had afrenzy over the play, but I didn't mean it that way at all.” BASEBALL BRIEFS. There are only three weeks left of the Connecticut league season. To date the Athletics have fvon the majority of the series from every American league opponent. Bransfield picks Pittsburg to win the National league pennant, as he says that the Pirates’ staff is better than that of the Cubs. Hartford and New Britain are facing a quandary. The Capital City nine has four games to play at New Britain and but one day in which to squeese them n. / Thir® Baseman Cy Perkins of Hol- yoke hopes to get out of the hospital in a few days with the aid of crutches. e plans to return to his home in Sanford, Me., as soon as possibl But_for the interference of Me- Donald and Nichols, Bridges probably would have been placed under arrest Sunday at Waterbury, as he refused to leavé tHe field when ordered to do so ry Umpire Fallom “The “Larks catcher would not obey the.ump until the Waterbury plavers had entreated with him. There are some close baseball races in New England this year. In the Conifecticut league four teams are nefi:mm. for first place, in the Bast- league Providence is bunched with 1v0 others, five trams are po«s bilitles in the New England- league, and the Boston Red Sox are fighting for the pennant in the American league. Poor old Boston Nationala : While on the road, Pop Foster's Reading club has just won 14 out of 18 games i In the sccond game Pittaburg batted Rayinond al- most at will, six of their hits being long oncs. The hits. Bridwell, ~ Merkie, Doyle, Miller: home 'run, burg. Iin, Dedtlin to Markle: 0 Seymour.et 3 ) W York Dayle. Seymour. McCormick. Seymour: Wagner Leach: sacrfice fiy, Seymour: left on New Yor 3: double plays. Bridwell to Dev- ‘milek I Deslin’; L e | 1w three 'base bits, Sacrifice _ hit, bases. Pitts” Struck ont, by Willias 1, by Wiltse 5, by Adams 1. by Mathewson 1: hases on balls, off Willis 2. off Wilse 1, off Adams i off Wilils 2 in 1 inning, off ama 1 in Teerer 3 in 2, oft Wilise 10 in 8, off Mathewson 0 in 1; time, 1.43; umplres, 0'Day and Emslie. Second game— Pittabur Now York. a abh . Porem 5 0 i 1 1 2 0 3 b " ] 31 0 3 31410 1 2000 H 49130 1 31801 Comndtzp 3 0 30100 — 11310 Totats, 35 11 3140532 99000 Tetals, . *Batted for Raymond in 9th. 4 2101500 011 i 10100000 1— Runs, for Pittsburg Byme, Leach 2. Clarke 2. Wagner 2, Mitier 2, 1. Wilson, Camniiz. for ) York Doyle, MeCormick, Marile; two base hi Miller, 3. Wilson: saerifice Msers: 1. Byme: sacrifi len bases, Brtdh on bases. Plttsburs 3. New ervors, Pittsburg 2; simick ou Raymond 2: bases on_balls, moud 3; tme, 1.39; umpires Cubs Defeat Philadelphia in Pitchers' Battle. g0 shut out Phil 0| Score by innings. Philadeiphia o Chicago o Runs. three ba innings; sacrifice bit Magee: double plass Bransfield: 1cft on 2: first base on bal oft Cortidon 1: first Struck cut, by MeQuilien Overall; time, 1. wpires b theee base it ler. Seymour, Gibcon: home runs. I 0 Hofman.ct 0f Tinkcr. & of Archer.c o{0veran »' Totale, " i for Chieago Hofmun; Hotman: hit ase on_error, P . by Overall T itson ‘agner, i, rk 7: frst Camnitz Clarke, Wagner: by Camnitz 4 oft Ray McCormick, Mil: Crarke: Miller: e bace melle and 0'Day. here " todas i > Chieago. AR a0 000 two oft feld. phia g, When, W center and_came. home ard fumbled before hit MeQuisien hases. Ward 0 | Clteago 110 0. P " 1 Ward. Kane and’ Klem. Boston Wins One in St. Louis. Boston. Aug. 4. a well played game today wel until the ninth. whe batters passes. Mattern three went cut In order. 8t Louis. ab b Barbeaur.3b 4 0 Flt 50 Breshan.c Konetehy,1 b2 e 5 4 i 4 2 be gave 1 from Kt 0 1. Score 0 B Ttuns. Louls § p 8'in 8 Jnnings; sacrifice fiy Becser, _Autrey; stolcn play, Fvans to Koneichy Boston 2 base on balls, errors. B wn 1 first b Lush 1. by umpire, Rigter. Rucker Shows His Pitching A Brooklyn, Aug. 24 brililant twirlers' duel toda Clneinnatt 2 to 0. The piteh at bave on Eving fa ci Srvsiie . can be done without pain by Dentists who KNOW HOW. Wie pride /' s ;} ourselves on_ KNOWING HOW. Good Dental work nowadays Is onlys i rine 3110 possible by Dentists cf experience. We have been 20 years gaining Hoilzel 1b 3 + 211 0 M that «Each of our staff of operators has made some branch of Den- Mitchellif 3 oo A tistry his particular speclalty for years, and whether you need qllls Fendd 3 L 0 crowning, extraction or bridge work, we have a SPECIALIST to e MRS 014 it for you, and do it positively without pain, and at from one-third 3 11,820 to ome-halt the prices prevailing at other offices for the same quality 2 gn by of work. - 9 ez e IT WILL PAY you to Investigate and consult us before ng Totaln, 20 elsewhere. We make no charge whatever for examination and advice, “Ratted for Seore by fnninzs: Sets of teeth that fit, from $8,00 Cincinnati ann e w000l f Bronkiyn 90001001 2 Gold Crowns, 22 karat....$5.00 g el gy e 10 .: Bridge Work Special — our Dasen. € st mase on Balls. | own system — absolutely Ly L Wi pheh, Ewiog: ible for testh to _ ime, 1 break off ‘ $5.00 Fillings .. from 800 Wolyoke All work guaranteed far 10 years ttord New Taven Springfeld .. Northampton Bridgeport ... wild pite lch Bergen siruck s and a single by left on bases.SL. 1 off T i Lush s Lush wox added ity Against Rucker outpiiched Bwing In & d Brooklyn won over run came on a wild 1 Fgan's error. A Louis 1n Brown pitched first three ved him and the vext time, 1.42; another. Holyoke Loses Another Third Baseman Holyoke, Mass., August 24.—Holyoke won from Waterbury 2. here today, 2 to in t n innings McCormack'sy double and McCabe's single brought in the winning run. Ruell, plaving third for Holyoke, Broke an ankle in sliding home and was taken to the hospitai. R H.E. The score: Holyoke ‘Waterbury Batteries: Romer Bannister and McDonald. 0100000012 9 2 0000100001 5 3 and Beaumont; Time, 1.48. Umpires, O'Brien and Sternberg. New Haven Collapsed in Seventh. Northampton, Mass., New Haven went to piecy August 24— in the sey- enth and lost to Northampton today, 8 to 2. Aside costly errors were played good ball. by Herbs Tihie scor Batteries Relsigl and Lavigne. pire, Cullem. from the seventh when made the visitors y was a feature of th one hand R. Time, 152, aten game. H. E. N'thampton 002 000571 *—8 § 24 New Haven 0 0 0200Q00-2 § § Hess and Bridges; i Um- Hartford Strong in Seventh Inning.. Bridgeport, Conn. ford won a sacrifice, foul fl Aug. 24— Hart= otly contested game from Bridgeport here today, 3 to 2. when they bunched a double, a single, u nd two g!ll!l seventh inning, allowing tBe n the to score Just e‘nualll runs to :1'11 mme tair defeated Spri day in the ninth inning, 3 to 2. Wa- terman brought in the winning run. The_score: R H E. N. Britain 100000011311 5 Springfield . 0000100102 6 0 Batteries: Brown and Hirst; Green- well, Parker and Whalen. Time, 2.00. Umplire, Mason. Had Intense —gmhod Till Blood FOUND A CURE IN C High Single at Duckpin High single at the Rose alleys on Tuesday with the duckpins was rolled by Peters with a string of 120. Sev- eral scores for the rolloff in the tour- nament have already been chalked up on the board this week. : Football Guide Out. Spalding’s Oficial Football Guide for 1909 has just been published. = This book, which is so eagerly sought by football players, is more complete than ever. It contains over 300 pages and is replete with a great amount of in- formation concerning the popular spor The revised rules for the coming sea son of course form the chief feature of the publication. The Guide is for sale by all news- dealers, or will be sent postpald to any ATTENTION! SPECIAL! We carry In stock a complete line of Cushion Soled and Arch Support Shoes, Bunion Shields, Hard Insoles, Rubber Heels. Everything necessary for the relief of troubled feet. It will THAMESVILLE CASH STORE WILL SELL White Rose Peaches, 15¢. ‘White Rose Apricots, 16c. White Rose Corn, 1c. ‘We would like to sell you Frult Jars, be o your advantage to InVeSUEALE OU | T hext you can buy. Try our goods. P. CUMMINGS, aug23d 52 Central Ave. Norwich. ~ Better than Oats Joseph F. Smith, UBIKO HORSE and STOCK FEED FLORIST A :O:I:r::ma., 200 Main Street, Norwich. Telephone. Yantic, Conn,| ¥4 augl0d i M REMNANT STORE, Particular People 201 W. Mam St. i We just received from the mills & lot Pflt"""‘ of Jl»’ynn:zu( Wk?nlemu‘d(‘.nk‘lnnl an | 9 D e Silks sultablefor skirts and suits: good lengths, the latest styles. ‘Woolen - Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. e it 1% SO There's a good reason for it. rom 12%¢. Se, 36¢, value from 500 Rear 37 Franklin 8t.| (o §1 a yard. Come and see them, augld JOHN BLOOM. THERE 1s no advertising mediu TRER® ™ 7o sdvertising medium Eastern Connecticut equal 1o The By Bastern Connezticut equal to The letin for businese resulia letin for business results. i — DEVOTE THEIR LIVES TO THE STUDY OF “SANITATION” IF IT'S NOT AN IMPORTANT SUB- PROFESSORS MAKE A SPECIALTY 18 JECT ? WHY DO COLLEGE OF “SANITARY PLUMBING” IF NO SUCH PRECAUTION NEEDED® CONSIDER THESE THINGS FROM EVERY STANDPOINT, FATRLY AND SQUARELY, AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL COME ESPECIALLY IN PLUMBING, IS BY ALL MEANS NECESSARY.” TO THE CONCLUSION “THAT SANITATION, THEN — YOU SHOULD BEGIN AT ONCE TO BETTER YOUR OWN 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 WORKING MATERIALS AND THE CORPS PROFICIENT WORKMEN THEY EMPLOY, BEST PRICES PLUMBING OF OF BEST RESULTS ALL DENTAL WORK. King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. Heating System 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. g ' Let us make you an estimate on the work complete. ROBERT BROWN ESTATE, 65, 67, 59 West Main Strast. Telephone 133. h