Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1909, Page 3

ALL KINDS INSURANGE % ARE YOU AFTER the right kind of a policy in FIRE INSURANCE? 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. Richards Building, 91 Main Street. auglsdaw N. TARRANT & ©O., 117 MAIN STRERT, Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler . .. INSURANGCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, You'll A Assets §2,397,608.00. Aflo!N:Vb AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attorney-at-iaw, 8 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 308, SROWN & PERKNS, Atorneys at Law over First Nat Sank, Shetucket St Sntrance Stairway, nex: to Thames Nat Bunk. Tel. 35-3. PAINTING! PAINTING! That Is our business and now is the time to ve it done. We will be glad o 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 mar2éd A W. BURNHAM, Eye yia 257 Main Street. Carriage and Automobile Painting and Trimming Cemwiage and Wagon Work of all kinda Anything on wheels bullt to orden PRICES AND WORK RIGHT, The Scott & Clark CORPORATION, 587-515 North Main Street, aprise DENTISTRY The dental business established by =7 brother” whote taiatant 1 'wis for bt = .'ifl.‘ Sy Dr. V. D, Eldred. . o T will be ) pem omes aamil Tavor me with thelr e, racting 25¢ and uj PGS B. ELDR! LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We are confident our Ples, Cake and Sread cannot be excslled. Give us a trial order. Bovad 20 Fairmount Street. QUALITY * 4n work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are _employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. may27d DOMINICK & DOMINICK, FOUNDED 1870, Members of the New York Stock Exchange. Bonds and High Grade lnvestments " Orders executed in Stocks and Bonds, 5 Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH : Telephone 901 Winner. the Hospital grounds Wednesday af- to o and took the scalp of the Hos- pltal team, 5 to 4, but it was no cinch at that. The teams were closely match- ed and the Hospitals came into the eighth and ninth with a couple of final rallies that.all but snatched the game away from the Independents. Two :lost chances in the course of the game-were largely responsible for the adverse decision coming to the Hospital, both on careless base run- ning, as Captain Wicks cut third in the second and was called out after he had crossed the plate, and then in the ninth Bill Austin stayed froze to first when Fud Sullivan was stealing third. Zemke followed with a single which scored Fud and would have sent Bill in with another run if he had made the double steal with Fud. But it was a cleverly played game by both teams, nevertheless, and the fAns present, who more than filled the grandstand, are calling for another be- tween the same teams. It is expected that a return game will be arranged for next week and that it will be played at Sachem park. A total of 21 hits, six of them double and one a triple, furnished plenty of stickwork for the fans to enthuse over and several star flelding stunts were pulled off In major league style. Among the Independents the Jewett City trio, Fred and Arthur L'Heureux and Pop ‘Williams, were practically the whole sticking department of the team, Ar- thur and Pop hammering the ball for three hits aplece and Fred for two in which was included a slashing triple to left field. Of the Hospital lineup Fud Sullivan and. Pitcher, Zemke divided honors, each getting a timely double and a triple. In the fleld Jack Casey at third turned off a one-hand, pickup that was covered with irridescence, Leopold pulled down a liner with one hand that started a double play and Steve Ricketts in center made three successful sprints after short flies that staved off the” dangerous Hospital team. The fielding chances given the Hospital team were all of the ordinary kind and were taken care of in their usual finished style. The pitching duel between Gleason and Zemke was a pretty one, but the winners tallied when they were able to bunch three hits on the Hospital pitcher twice during the game. Zemke's calibre was shown in the seventh,when Fred L'Heureux led off with a triple but was left stranded on third, as the next three batters could not push the ball out of the infield, Zemke fanning one of them and retiring the other two on fielding chances to himself. Glea- son’s work improved as the game pro- gressed and he was called on for all his skill and headwork in the eighth and ninth, when the Hospital support- ers went after his goat, but Bill emerged safe and held his game to the end To start the clash Arthur L'Heureux singled over second, stole the midway bag, drawing a throw on which he made third, and scored when Zemke shot over a low one that burrowed into the plate and got away from Foley. Two strikeouts and a chance to Fud Sullivan_ended the inning. The Hospitals promptly tied it up after two were dut in their half. Fud hammered a double to left and scored on Bill Austin’s single over second. t 5 to 4 Scrap Won by Stone’s Inde, P Away from Athletics—Giants Down Pirates—Eoston Americans in Tie with Chicago—Hamburg Belle a In nine, innings of classy baseball on ternoon ;Manager Stone’s Independents made. good on the job he had set them Zemke drew a pass, but Kane flied out . el RuRtaN g5 1 hird Tie, Tun. was ' up in the thir for the Independents when each of the Jewett City trio singled, with Casey’: fly to right and Boucher's strikeout in- tervening. [Farrell's men came right back with a run that sent the score to a tie again. Fud Sullivan was safe on first as L/Heureux interfered with Leo- pold’s throw to the bag. He took thitd on a wild pitch and scored on Bill Austin’s out, second to first. Zemke doubled but 'was left on second. ‘Where the Independents clinched up the game was in the sixth, when Leo- pole_started with a drive over short. On Tatro's sacrifice and Ricketts’ out he was on second when Gleason rapped for two bags to left, scoring Leopold. Gleason stole third and waited there while Arthur L'Heureux walked. Mc- Clafferty juggled Casey’s bounder just long enough to let Gieason cross the plate and give the batter first. ‘Wil- liams rapped out his third hit, sending in L'Heureux with what proyed to be the winning run. Thereafter the plate was never threatened by the Indepen- dents. ‘With two out in the eighth, the Hos- pitals filled up the bases on a fly drop- ped by Boucher, Kane's double to left and a pass to Foley. The best Cap- tain Wicks could do was a _foul fly to the catcher. In the ninth McClafferty was first to die on three strikes and Sam Austin followed him to the bench when he rolled -one to. Leopold. West drove one to L'Heureux in deep short and was safe on the low throw to the bag. He stole second and.Fud Sullivan walked. Leopold reached Bill Austin’s grounder but fell over as he threw it and Bill was safe, while West sprinted across the plate. Fud Sulli- van's slide stole third in pretty shape and he scored when Zemke singled to left. The Hospital needed one to tie, but' Jackie Kane lifted to Williams in left and the game was over. The score: Hospital. Independents. abhopo a whopoae S.Austintb 3 114 0 r1 81 West. o0 2 50210 ¥.Sulvan2 4 3 1 2 53200 W.Austinlf 4 1 0 0 501012 Zemkep 216 52400 Kane.rt 110 53151 Foley.c 081 401200 Wicks,of 100 30300 MCerty3b 4 1 23 2030 Totals, 38 937 14 Totals, 40122611 4 Wicks out not touching third. Score by innings: Hospital ... 10100000 34 Independents 10100300 05 Ryns, for Hosltal West, F. Sullivan 8, for In- depehdents A._ 1 'Heureux 3, Leopold, Gleason; two base hits, ¥. Sullivan. Zemke, Williams, Gleason Mc- theee base hit, F. L'Heureux: ‘off Zemfe 1. off Gleason 4; struck 9. by Gleason 3: doudle play, Leo- A, L'Heureux . ¥, Sullivan, W. Austin pitches. Zemke 2, Gleason; frst base o nerrors, Hospital 4, Independents 2; left on Dbases, Hospital 4, Independemts 11: eamed runs, Independents 2, Hospital 1; umpire, S. Sullfvan. Dayville Clerks at Jewett City. The Dayville Clerks will journey to Jewett City today to play ball, as both teams have been playing good ball lately a_good game is expected. The Jewett City Clerks will go to Dayville Sept. 2d for a return game. Scarpia’s Adirondack Hanadicap. Saratoga, N. Y. August 25.—Scar- pia at 7 to 2 won the $2,500 Adirondack handicap here today, defeating a good field of youngsters. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ALL ACTIVE STOCKS OFF From 2 1-2 to 5 Points — Harriman Group the Greatest Losers. New York, Aug. 25.—With the re- turn of Mr. E. H. Harriman and his positive avowal that no immediate dis- tribution of “melons” to holders of Union PacificeSouthern Pacific securi- ties is contemplated, a change seemed to come over the spirit of Wall street’s_speculative dreams today. It would be puerile to deny that many in the financlal district were prepared for other news than that given out by the magnate., While his bullish views on the country and his plans for new construction, development and expan- sion find a hearty echo in conservative quarters, there is nevertheless keen disappointment, largely among the pro- fessional element, that the chief in- centive for forcing the Harriman stocks to higher prices has gone, for & time at least. It eliminates the most important features which'have accom- panied, when they have not actually propelled, the recent outbursts of en- thustasm.. It Is believed that Mr. Har- riman’s earnest faith in the country’s tuture will largely neutralize the dis- appointment felt in regard to his finan- cial policies. Quite as important as Mr. Harrifnan's return to the scene of his greatest activitles is the victory gained yesterday by the western rail- roads over the interstate commerce commission in the Missourl rate case. The commission is permanently enjoin- ed from enforcing its through and sea- board rates, and if the opinion of the court is sustained by a higher tribunal it will greatly curtail the power of the commission over the transportation companies. efit will accrue to many manufacturers and producers at.such important points as Pitisburg, Buffalo and Parkersburg in the east and the Mississippi section in the west. As the matter stands to- day the power to make rates remains with the railroads. Opening sales of stocks reflected nervous and unsettled conditions, the greatest losses being incurred by the Harriman group. Ex- cept for Union Pacific, which came out in an initial block of 6,500 shares, trad- ing was not in especially large vol- ume, though the first hour's business exceeded 300,000 shares. Losses at the outset ranged from two points in Un- jon Pacific to one in all the speculative favorites. First declines gave place to some firmness before the end of the first hour, only to be followed by an= other dip which sent the list lower than before. The market then took another breathing spell, but by noon substan- tlally all active stocks were off two and one-half to five points. Much of the liquidation was obviously for long account, but in the main it represented bear selling directed against Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and other stocks with Harriman interests. Tow- ards the final hour a sudden spurt brought substantial betterment all around, but renewed. pressure upon Union Pacific resulted In an irregular close. Lendon’s net operations here were es{imated at about 15000 shares, chiefly purchases. Monetary conditions worked easfer today with a reduced demand for practically all accommo- dations. The bond market was heavy throughout. Total sales, par value, $3,- 533,000. No change in United States government bonds. 'STOCKS. Sales. 100 Allis Chalmers ptd. 15900 Amal. Copper ... 1100 Am. Agricultursl 5700 Am. Meanwhile iImmedtate ben- | 100 Do. pfd ...... MY 1% 1% 700 Am. Sugar Refining......130% 130% 13034 1300 Am. Tel & Teg 140% 130% 1393 100 Am. Tobaceo pfd 0% 1005 100% 700 Am. Woolen 8% 38 3 1300 Anaconds Minn 9 18800 Atchison . 200 Do ptd 100 Atlantic Cosst Lin 2400 Baltimore & Ohlo. —— Do. pfd 3 Beihlehem ' Steel Brooklyn Repld Trassit. . adian Pacific ..... tral Leather ld Bt Central of ‘New Jersey.. Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton Chicago Great Western Chicago & N. W. Chieago, C. €. C. & 8t Louls.. Colorado ¥uel & Tron Colorado & Southern. Do. 1st pfd ... Do. 2d pfd ‘onsolidated Corn_Products Delaware & Hudson Deaver & Rio Grande. Do. pfd . Distitlers' Exie F Do. Ist pid Do. 24 ptd ... General Electric Great Northern ptd . Do. Ore_cifs Tiifnols Central Interborough Met. Do. ptd Toter Harvester Toter Marine Tnternational Paper Tnternational Pump Towa Central Kansas City Southern . Do. pfd e Loulsville & Nashville. | Minn. & St Louls 3 M. St P. & . Sie M Missourl Pacific Mo., Kansas & Tex 00 4100 1600 5500 Gas “Secnriti pfd i National Biscult North American Northern Palfi +. Pacific Mail Penneylvania People’s Gas Pittsburg, €. C.'& 8L, 51 Pullman Paiace Car. Railway Steel Spring.. .. 3% Reading A Republic Steel . Do, pfd Rock Teland Go. Do. ptd pr 2 St L & 8 {F. 2d prd. St Louls Southwestern.. Do. DA .......... Sloss Shetfield 8. & 1.... Southern Pacific 1 Southern Raflway Do. pfd .. 800 Tennerses Copper Texax & Pacifie.. Toledo, St. L. & West Do. prd .. Tnion Pacific Do. "ptd Tnited States” Keaity. United States Rubber Tnited States 8 Do. BA ... Utah Covper . Total sales, 501 New York, Aug. 25.—Money on call steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-2; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans somewhat easier; sixty days 2 3-4@3 per cent.; ninety days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent.; five and six months 3 3-4@4 per cent, COTTON. New York, Aug. 25.—Cetton futures clesed very steady. Closing bids: Au- gust 12.44, September 12.36, October 12.35, November 12.35, December 12.36, January 12.3¢, February 12.34, March 1235, April 12.35, May 12.36. New York, Aug.’ 25.—Cotton spot closed quiet,'10 polnts higher; mid- dling uplands, 12.85; middling gulf, 13.10; none ne : o ) 420 82 287 Batroit mo— 9 contest Detroit. i se3gzs {1 i g Frre Ecib 8 SE ¢ 3 4 3 Batteries, McLean Whaden, Mc- £ B 8 ihieles i 5 si i | L3 £gh ] a;i EE : i YT 255, £ o8 lay. He cut off at fleld performed fnely. Dangran.p Totals! 541027 14 0. Totals, Wenlng run made with oue out. | osommmimm | boocwanmsl rrseasoacE Bl owewaneunad " &| omoosomome 0100002 14 000011013 Runs. for Deirolt Bush, Cobh. Stanage, Moriagty. for Philadelphia Collius ‘2, Barsy; two base hits, sage, Collins, Baker: sacrifico bases, Crawford: double play. Red Sox and White Sox Play a Tie Gas Chicagn, Aug .25.—Boston and_Chieago D! 4 io 4 tie in nine Jnnings today. The gar was. called on account of darkness after it had been played in a drizsling rain. A single by Donohue, Who batted for Wood, tled the score fn the ninth. The soore: Chicago. Boston. & = Attizer,Tb Parent.ss Hahn.rt Tan'hill. 5 Atz.2> Owens.c Scott,p mamwoswell Ed 4 F 3 H H o 0 6 H 3 H 1 H o o Kl Galunudndinwal ol somemomvomnenT B csccounBuruon B e v for Wood in 9th. for Denohue in by inning: *Baited **Ra Score Chicago Boston Ttuns, for Bowon Nilee, Tond, Stahi 2 peaker, Tannehiil: ‘Stahl: hits, 8173 innings, Wood 5 i 42-3, Cieotte 1 Bacrifics. bits, MoConnell 2, Atz Habn 2. stoden bases, Lord, McConnei, Aaz; double pla Tannehill to Altizer, Parent to Atz to Altiger, Waj i o, oft Karger 2 in i 1; Seott ner to eft on bases, Chicagé 6, Boston 3 , Karger 3, Wood 1 struck o rger 1, Wood 3: wild ptches. Karger i tme,” 2.05; umpires, O’Loughlin and Egan. Senators Take a Fall Out of Nans. Cleveland, Aug. 25.—Washington beat Cleveland 61 5 in ten innings. Perring's muff of Goode's throw ‘was responsible for the defeat. Unglaub and Schaeter of Washington were sent from the grounds for protesting Umpire Hsans. For a time Manager Cantilloa refused to replace them, and the game was delayed until the umpire threatened to forfelt it The scote Cleveland. Washingtoa abh po a e abh po s o Fucker 5 1 2 0 0|Brownert 5 33 0 0 Goodtext 5 1 5 1 0|Schacfer.2b 2 0 1 0 0 Storall 1t 410 10 30140 Lalole.2b 41 1o b 16 0 0 0 Clarke.c 3 3 ofStreete 2 0 B2 0 Bemisc 2 0 2 0 OfLelieitet & 3 200 Perdngab 4 2 1 4 iMillert 4 13 01 Hehmanlt 4 1 1 0 Ofkupfersd 5 1 2 3 1 Ballss 5 2 15 OBridess 5 2 050 Rhoadesp 3 0 0 0 O[Slattery.1s 4 113 0 0 Berger.p 1.0 0 0 0fjchmsonp 4 10 01 Jossp 9011 el T ————— SEasterly 1 0 0 0 0| Tols, 39123014 3 Totals, 4215 30 12 2| *Bated for Jones in 10th. Scare by inn Cleseland . 2010001 Washington D006 020 Runs, for Cleveland Goode, Stovall 2. Lalole, P for Washingion Drowne, Street, Lelivelt- 2 , Brown. Ball; thres Hinchman: ~ stolen Killifer to Slattery, Dits, off Rboades G in Minchman Perring 1o Lajole to Stovall & inniugs, off Berger 3 in 3, off Joss 3 in 1; bases on balls, off Ruoades 2. oft Johnston 1. off Berger 1; bases. hit by pitched ball, by Johnson 1; struck out, by Rhoades 1, Johwston 4, Joss 1; passed ball. Slat- tery; wila pitch, Johnson: left ‘on bases, Cleveland %: time, 2 hours; umpire, 11. Washington St Louls, Aug York today 1 to 0 in ten innings out- pitched by Brockett, but the visitors had eleven men left on bases. The run was scored on Wil- lams' double, & passed ball and a sacrifice fiy. The St. Louis. New York. abh po 3 e ab b . Hartzellss 4 1 2 3 1[Demmittef 5 0 [} Stonedf 3 0 3 0 0fKeeler.f 1 0 Hoffman.ct 3 0 3 0 0fngleif 2 0 Griggs.b 4 08 3 0 1 0 eltzeret 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 Ferrisdb 4 0 5 0 0 0 1 Williams.20 3 2 5 5 0f3 30 0 Stephens.c & 1 2 0 ol £33 0 Powell.p 01 0 ofBrocketty 4 2 0 Totals, 31 43011 1 Totals 39102912 1 Winuitg run scored with two out. Score by innings: Louts New . York Run._for St porte, Williams st 000 000 00 0 00 0 Louts Willlams: two base “hi sacrifice hits, Knighht, Powell: en bases, Stone, Hartzell. Engle; double plays. W Mams 5 Grige. Austin to laporte to Knight: lett on bases. St. Louls 6, New York 11; bases on balls. oft Drockett 4, off Powell 1: struck out, by Brocketi 1; passed ball, Sweeney; time, 1.52; umpires, Perrine and Sheridan. HAMBURG BELLE MAKES RECORD Outtrots Uhlan Two Heats—Lowers Her Mark to 201 1-4, a New Race Record. - Cleveland, O., August 25.—In one of the most marvelous exhibitions of speed of the present racing season at the Randall race track late today, Hamburg Belle, the Kentucky mare, not only defeated Uhlan, the New Eng- land gelding, in two straight heats, in their first trotting match, but lowered her own reord and broke two world's records Hamburg Belle cut a second and a half from her own best previous mark of 2,03 3-4 and broke the world's trot- ting race record by going the first heat in 2.01 1-4. This was followed with a second record smashing exhibi- tion when she went the second heat in 2.01 3-4, thus establishing an average of 2.01 1-2 for two heats. Uhlan was defeated only by a fraction of a sec- ond in the first heat. In the second he led to the half mile post, where he broke. It was reported at the Randall roce track late today that Edward and Joseph Madden had accepted an offer or $50,000 for Hamburg Belle, at the close of the' race with Uhlan. The offer is said to have been magde by H. M. Hanna of this city and it is added that the mare is to remain in the pos- session of the Maddens the remainder of the season. Moore Gets Revence on Brannigan. New York, Aug. 25.—Pal Moore of Philadelphia had revenge tonight for his-last defeat at the hands of Patsy Brannigan of Pittsburg. The two went ten rounds at the Sharkey Athletic club and,in eight of them Moore had the best of things. in 24 Mins. 36 Secs. Percy Smallwood, middle distance championship runner of the United States, made the remarkable time, of 24 minutes 28 seconds in a five mile relay race against two Oaklan dathletes at Plttsburg Tuésday night. Five Mile: Mantell and Jack Twin Matched. San Francisco, Aug. 22.—Frank Man- tell of Providence, R. I, and Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Boston were match ed yesterday to fight 20 rounds at 158 &obundl before a local club Septemher wlnanekmmmnE 8| neSomummul Bluvsanscoms n bases Pitisburg 4, New York 2, by Philipt 1z off Maddox Meyers: _bits. Cubs Dowried by the Quakers. Philadefpbta, Aug. 25.—Bunchin ing advintage o {Chicagn's errors gate Philadeip) victory over Chicago todas 1n 4 cleverly played g Sparks had one bed Inning, when Ciicago_made Dooln, Archer: threo base Dooln, Brown: double play. Doolan o Bransfield Chicago Grant: left on bases. Philadeiphia 4. bases on balls, off base on_errors. Phil out, by Sparks 1, by Brown Kiem and Kane. Brooklyn Failed to~ Fnd Fromm Brookiyn, Aug. Fromme had th players hsnotized ‘to and shatting them out 2 to 0. Cincinnatl scored Tuns after two men wers out in the ffth on thr hits, a pass and a steal. Redmond of the Winston-Sslem team of the Ca ling lesgue will join Brookiyn Saturday. Score: Cincinnati. Brooklyn. abhopo s abhpo 3 Milleref 4 0 0 0 4“0 51 Paskertlt 3 1 1 0 4110 Hobiltzel,1b § 210 2 1103 Mitchell it 2 0 3 0 3000 Fgan2d 4 131 30332 Lobertsb 4 0 0 1 31110 Charlesss 3 1 3 4 3033 Roth,c 3071 3042 Frommep 4 1 0 1 2000 77777 0000 Totals, 31 627 10 0000 wsnn *Batted for MeIntsre **Rau for Jordan in Score hy Innings: by Fromme tme, 1.41 umplre, Johnstons Boston Pulls Out at End. Aug. 35.—Boston won a heary hitt Boston, Bad s good lead. but bunched bits and the wild: Boston the victory. Score: Louis. st Beston. Graham, Autres. left on bases Boston 11 St Louis 8: bases WEDNESDAY BASEBALL GAMES. + Eastern Rochester Newark ... Providence | Toronto Buffalo Jersew City L. Montreal Baltimore At Hochester—Newark 2, Rochester 5. New England Leagus Results. At Haverhili—Haverhill n 2. At Worcester—Worcester 4, Fall River At Lavrence—New Bedford 3, Lawrence 0. At Brockion-—Broekton 3, Lowell . etroit in the Lead. Aug. 25—B: Detroit, broke the tie for first place in ti puted possession of the lead with percentage of .626. The defeat placy Philadelphia nine points behind. -2 —3 base on_error, Pittsburg 1; struck out, by Mathewson umplres, hits _and_ta) hit. Tinker; sacrifice hits, Brookiyn allowing only three hits Pitcher Demt-and Tofielder Cincinat. . D 0002000 02 Brooklyn 00000000 0—0 Runs, for Cincinnati Paskert, Hoblitzel: two base base on errors, Cineinnati 1, Brooklyn 1: struck out, . by Melntyre 4; wild pitch, Mclatyre; game from St Louls today 9 to 8. The visitors of St. Louls" pitchers in the last two innlngs gave orke to Delehanty to Koretchy: winning tals afternoon from Philadelphia Detroit American league race, and took undis- Partlin and McDonald; tis pire, O'Brien. Second game— R.H.E. ‘Waterbury 00300014 6 2 « | Springfield 00000000 4. 1 Batteries, Porray, Parker and Wha- len, Sillery/and McDonal; time, 1.25; umipire, C*Brien. 3 Hartford’s Easy Victory. Hastford, Conn., Aug. 25.—Hartford won un easy victory over Bridgeport o today. 8 to 1. The game was called at ['the end of the eighth on account of darkness. Score: R.H.E. Hartford 00210122812 0 Bridgeport 00100000—1 5 2 teenies, Schuman, Leverenz - and Abrogast, Kane-and Kocher; time, 2.10; umpire, Fallon. o1 Larks’ Pitching and Fielding Poor. Northampton, Aus Northainpeon lost to New Britain today, 11 to 8, mainly through poor pitching and slow fllelding. Warner was knocked out of the bex in the Gifth inning. Score: R. H. E. i ek i e o IN. Britain 1001600031115 2 e ':" Chieage. Nampton 000001100—2 8 2 e abh po & e Patteries, Hardy and Rufiange, War- Grntas 4 0 3 0 1iEwndy . 4 1% & 1|ner, Barry and Bridges and Robarge; Titussi 4 2 3 0 Ojschuliest 4 1 0 0 0|time, 1.50; umpire, Cullem. 3 12 1 ofNomanct 31301 Holyoke 7, New Haven 6. s 3103 UTukers & 122 14 Holyoke, Aug. 25.—Holyoke won from e 2131 0lachrc 31530 Holyok e Boakep 3 0 11 ofBrowns 2 0 0 2 o|New Haven here today 7 to 6. New , —oo o —— — —(— | Haven tied the score in the seventh, i AT e 18 0Dt Bvake wan 00t t (CNe S in- Score by inni ’ i b Enisdcolis pogd ning. Score: sl ot o e Ward, Tor | HOlYOke 300210%—713 1 e Btsuse biis, Hofimun, | New Haven 100100406 5 1 Batteries, Files, Ewanson and Beau- © is the -Play J. Reisigl and Waters; time, umpire, Sternberg. ANSWERS WILLIMANTIC CHALLENGE. C. A. C. Juniors Have the $25 for a Game—West Ends Are Great Kickers But Outclassed on the Diamond. 5 its ™ | Sporting Editor, Norwich Bulletin: Dear Sir: In reply to the letter of «|the West End baseball team of Willi- 9 | mantic in Wednesday morning’s ‘Bul- 9 | letin, will say that the C. A. C. Juniors | will ‘acept the challenge of the: West 9| Ends to play for §25. but as the West 2 o Ends have been defeated three times this season by the Juniors the Willi- mantic team cannot dictate terms. The o|C. A. C. Juniors will play the Wi | mantic West Ends on the following 2 | conditions. 1—Game to be on the Cranberry in this city on the second Sunday in Sep- tember. 2—Each team to deposit $25 with the Sporting Editor of The Builetin, the money to serve as a forfeit for keep- hit, Charies; sacrifice bit, Roth: stolen bases, Hob- 3 e, Fran. Cloment; ‘dguble pias. Burh o Mie- | ing all the conditions agreed upon and n: lefi on , Cincinnatl ooklyn & p Hetet ol Malia off Pesiime 1. oir-MAlatyre A5 -] S50 88 & slde betion tlie-game, 3—The net gate receipts to be divid- ed, half and half. i—The umpire to be picked by the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin. 5—The two teams to use the. same players and in the same positions as in the game last Sunday, except that the C. A. C. Junjors may use Walsh, their regular catcher, who was unable to play last Sunday because of sick- ness ing. s Bopooa e abhopoa e 3 S Barbeauss 3 11 0 0|Thomasit 4 0 0| We want an ‘immediate reply from USRS RS 9 0 |the West Ends. Looks as it the West Koretchy.1b 4 310 1 oReamont.ef 4 % 9| Ends couldn’t take a beating without B 5310 5 5 o | getting sore and blaming it on someone $13 H 1 0lelse, so they put in a kick about Luke 313 : 1 9| Riley’s umpiring. The West Ends are 301 0/ Richie.p 1 o 1 |chronic kickers when it comes fo um- 2080 oMorp 2 2 o |pires. How about the game before P MR v S 0 9| this one, when they pulled out an um- AN e g e ® 1| pire who was doing good work and put « : ' Tous, 3 # 2 |in two men from their own team? This None: out when winning run scored. was the first game Luke Riley ha *Batted for More in Sth. " o “ ~ . or the C. A. ( Score by lunings: umpired for th 5 st. Tous 51100010 08 - Boston 100000519 Runs. for Boston Thomas 2. Becker, Sweeney, Au- STATE OF OHIQ, CITY OF TOLEDO, trey, Graham 2. Coffey, Dahien, for St Louis Bar- | Lucas County, ss. beat, Eilis, Bresuahan, Konelhy, Evans % Dele- | ~ Frank J. Cheney makes oath t Bants, Shaw: tvo ‘base Bt Becker, Cofer. Elll, | s senior partner of the firm of Kone y: home run. ey & Co. More 4 in 5 off Mattern 0 in 1, off Saliee- 11 ¥ In 71-3 off Raleigh 2 in 1-3, off Bachman 1; sac- said, and that s Hfice hit, Graham; sacrifice fiy. Beaumont. Shaw; | Sum of ONE HUNDRED DO fiolen bses. Barbeau. Graham: double playi. More. | €ACh and ‘every case of C cannot be cured by the use of on | Catarrh Cure. balie. off Richie 5. off More 2, off Sallee 3, of FRANK J. CHENEY Haidgn 2, of Matiem L A bise on ermr. Bo Sworn to before me and_subscribed 3 uis 1; struck out, by More 1, by Mat- | in my presence, this 6th day-of De- fem 1; pased bal, Tresnahans wild piiches, More 2; | campar. A, D. 1356 : time, 214 umpire, Rigl Teal) A. W. GLEASON Notary Public. tarrh Cure is taken internal- on the blood and e system, Send for testimoni F. J. CH EY & CO. Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 7 3| Take Hall's Family 508 | Pation. s - i | Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold. i% | A. S. Nusbaum, Batesville, Indiana, Last year I suffered for th Pills for consti- writes: months with a summer cold so di serses Ci | tTOSSINE that it interfered with m: A e sty 1 business. 1 had many of the symptoms AU Montreal—First game: Montreal 3, Providence |Of hay. fever, and a doctor’s prescrip- 2. Second game: Pro Montreal 2. tion did not reach my case, and I took several medicines which seemed only to x ately 1_insisted :pon having Fole: oney and-Tar. It quickly cured me. wife has since used Foley's Honey and Tar with the same success.” The Lee & Osgood Co. idleness means trouble for anyone. It's the same with a lazy liver. It causes constipation, headache, jaundice, sallow complexion, pimples and blotch- es, loss of ap te, n: but Dr a [ King’s New Life Pills soon banish liver ed | troubles and build up your heaith. at The Lee & Osgood Co. he | PEERLESS)| \ ALE REWED THE BREWING C PROVIDENCE | — RICH RIPE MELLOW BY JAMES HANLEY MPANY, R R - anager & G Suniors. Norwich, Y: 25, 130" HIT-ANDRUN. 'ltu Has Lowered the ladiy Hual 2Bitieg. The Washingtoy Posys able .critlc, J. Ed. Grillo, Is lnerewm: quoted on batting decline, - Saye he: “How many £ y times during a season do you see’ tie lieved, and speedily hit-and-run play successfully pulled cured, in the oft, though there s not a game that of cases, by warm it i not tried anywhere from five to with Cuticura Soap, to twenty times? More poor baseball re- cleanse the skin of crusts sults from this feature of the game and scales, gentle anoint- than all the misplays than can be ings with Cuticura Ofnt- L e o ot Good hitters are fofeed to hit at w " %0 pitches and made to look foolish or E\mwfl_v allay itching, irritation, and base runners are thrown out ten’ feot flammation, and and heal, and by the catcher because the base run- | mMmild doses of Cuticura Resolvent Pills, ner on' the hit usually does not take| tocooland cleanse the blood. ~A the lead he would If it were a straight | 8et, costing but one dollar, s often s: ateal, ‘Much of the dterioration in| gient tocure when all eise fails. Cutioura batting can be directly attributed to os are guaranteed absolutely the inauguration of the hit-and-run “Nmsofilybaumrmmt hour of feature, So long as one or two tearas | olrth. Sold throughout the world; Pot- were piaying it and the opposing’ bat- | [o% ATHE S bem. Corp., Sole Props., terfes were not trying to outguess fhe “olumbus Ave,. Boston. s What and Where 10 Buy In Norwich ATTENTION! SPECIAL! THAMESVILLE CASH STORE We carry in stock a complete line of Cushion Soled and Arch Support ‘WILL SELL Shoes, Bunion Shields, Hair Insoles,| White Rose Peaches, lsc. Rubber Heels. Everything necessary | White Rose Apricots, 15c. for the relief of troubled feet. It will | White Rose Corn, lic. S be to your advantage to investigate our | 'We would like to sell you Fruit Jar premium system. The best you can buy. Try olr goo aug! 52 Central Ave. JOSeph B Smlth. FLORIST Better than Oats 200 Main Street, Norwich. Norwich. UBIKO HORSE and STOCK FEED SOLD BY A. R. MANNING, Telephone. Yantic, Conn,| ¥1d auglod p MILL REMNANT STORE, Particular People 201 W. Man St. We just received trom the mills a lot of 15,000 yards of Woolens, Cottons and Silks suitable for skirts and suits: Jengths, the latest styles. Woolen Dress Goods from_ 15c and up, regular Patronize Rogers’ Dom:stic .Laundry. g There's a good reason for it. o to $2. Silks at special prices 1 3o, 150, 25¢, 35¢, value from 500 Tel..903-2. Rear 87 Franklin St.| {65} 4 yard. Como and seo them. " 224 duglad JOHN BLOOM. . 3 THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connerticut equal to The Bule letin for business results. TRER ™ ro aGvertising medium & Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bu- letin for business resulta DEVOTE THEIR LIVES TO THE \ STUDY OF “SANITATION” IF IT'S NOT AN IMPORTANT SUB- WHY DO COLLEGE PROFESSORS MAKE A SPECIALTY 1s JECT ? OF “SANITARY PLUMBING” IF NO SUCH PRECAUTION NEEDED ? CONSIDER THESE THINGS FROM EVERY STANDPOINT, FAIRLY AND SQUARELY, AND WE ARE SURE YOU WILL COME TO THE CONCLUSION “THAT SANITATION, ESPECIALLY IN PLUMBING, IS BY ALL MEANS NECESSARY.” THEN — YOU SHOULD BEGIN AT ONCE TO BETTER YOUR SYSTEM, THEREBY HELPING ALONG A OWN RLUMBING NATIONAL AND UNIVERSAL MOVEMENT. Barstow & Co. WELL ADAPTED TO DO THIS SORT OF NSE STOCK OF ARE WORK BECAUSE OF MATERIALS AND THE CORPS THEY EMPLOY. BEST PRICES EXCEPTIONALLY THEIR IMM 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 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 specialty for years, and whether you need filling, 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 consult us before going elsewhere. We make no chavge whatever for examination and advice, 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 Fillings .. «e. from B50o All work guaranteed for 10 ysars King Dental Parlors, Dr. Jackson, Manager. Franklin Square. Heating Sysiem Designed-- steam or hot water—to meet all conditions, to fill all requirements. ; Qur 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 Stra ! Telephone 133.