Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1909, Page 3

Inin 4.+ Herbs out of the box. in the Bridgeport 105000 2. fi New Haven 001 0410 0-1 g Kane and Kocher; Herbst, Carric) and Waters.” = Time, 1.45. O'Brien. * _ - Pirates Again Down- Clippers. The Glasgo Clippers came over to Jewett City, where they met defeat|. by the score of 13 to 2, Liberty struck out 12 men, and the Glasgo pitcher didn't get one strike out. The Pirates Telephore, J. L. LATHROP & SONS, 28 Shetucket Street, ' Norwich, Conn. iy2idaw Take Two Games trom C. A. C.’s—Westerly Lost One to White Rock—Pittsburg Pulled Back by Chicago— Detroit Takes Two. F . Hofman doubled and went to third on Tinker's sin- Tioker staried 10 sieal second. Wagner threw Rhode Island-Connectocut League Standing. COMPLETE-(N-ARRANGEMENT Won. Lost. le. Weaterl L35 7 the hall to Abstein, who dropped 1t when Tinker | rgn g gance in the -evening, where a ¥ F - g 1650 e s Befive svred. Ewccaly e | fino. tlg was MBeBE " Bcira: Byt ihe PERFECTION*IN_COOKING ith U y g % H enire Piushing” team ‘argue “the matter witn, Um: | fine time A Norwich . 17 16 by I8 L " 5 h N Oarolna 11374 1 3 the ulth Inning for disputing & decision. Seore: | Birards” 330 60 00 1 9—13 18 3 J. P. BARSTOW & CO.; 23-25 Witer Strect, Norwich e i 2 ""::";t ""h";‘ + |, Dion and. Gravelin; Liberty and Jo- % Stonington stepped into the lead and o a e al ve doin. Weaterly” was forced 10 take second |mesr §3%3 8 dlmmn TR G 00l C. H. BACON, Danielson place in the Rhode Island-Connecticut | Ciarkedt 4 1 o 1 DiShecksrair 4 2 3 0 060,000 SEE THE HARVESTER , J. G BILL, Wil s Sa s et Tdboty e Nt 4 8 1 1ot o (20 WIN CLASSIC CHARTER OAK . G » Willimantic ames in its home town from the |Aseorib § 112 0 IiSwnteiaiz & 211 0 K el 2 . Rorwich C.'A. C team, and Westerly | Shm: 3 & 18 tllmsn 3 2 32 8/Bob Douglass Gets s Heat—Then was forged to divide with White Rock. | Wilis.p 008 1 olAwhere 4 :u; ; g Geers’ Entry Takes Two. Carolina_surprised Wakefleld by de- | 1iels ' 1 $°9 ¢ iowenily 3126 0 s X ! feating them in the morning game, 9 to | Syt 3 5 5 3 8| puw, 215 58 roriarttord, Sept. $—~Over 60000 at- 3 in the afternoon to Wake- ——— endes e opening of e state fair ? APTER S T A e BTl and the grand circuit races at Charter | coaching lines and fired blank cart-| GERMAN SONDER PUT OUT. COAL AND LUMBER. e g b the 'C. A. C’s shoved the Norwich | _Baied for Phillige in o Oak park today. The classic tracty| ridges to rattle Doe Reisling, but with o the right kind of a policy in téam down Mite Jaxt place. Score Ly innings: 10200000 og|eventof the oppning day was the $10.- [ PoOr success, for Doc scored a shutout. | Hevella Eliminated by Ellen's Second FIRE INSURANCE ? In the morning game at Stonington, | trme® . D3 1 01000 0 0—s 000 Charter Oak trot, which was won | Dutch Scheiffer was another local star Victory—Joyette to Fight for Taft Youl find that right. Don’t delay services before the fatal Then you're safe. we can place you|the C. A. C.’s had Hi Henry in the make use of our|box, who was found for a bunch of moment. | hits {n the fourth, while poor support sent in runs in two other innings. Jack Gallivan had the alley of the-y. ISAAC S. JONES, insurance Agt. | i fanning 11 and shutting them Richards Building, 91 Main Street. augisdaw wh o m N. TARRANT & GO., |yyose (0] i 117 MAIN BTREET. T 10 i Fire, Accideni, Health, | iiioii" 4 i H Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Bofler . .. out, score: Flaterty.o w allowing 5 scattered hits. The Morning game— Norwieh C. A, C. Stenington. Totals, New York and Boston Split Even in Double Header. New York, Sept. 6.—New York split even with n_in the double header today, loosing the first 2o 0 and winning the sceond 5 to 4 in ten Brown and Mathewson helped win their *Batted for Marquard in 9th. by The Harvester with Bob Douglass second. In’ capturing the event The Harvester won $6,000. Bob Douglass was the favorite during the first heal, when, after leading all the way, he under the wire a winner in a oon! timely hits. Scores: nosed TRt e whipping finish, with The Harvester New York. Bast but a short distance behind him. In abhopoa e o & e|the second and third heats, however, 3173 3 0jThomaslt o"o 5| The Harvester had things his own 3800 olositne {0 o|way and won with comparative ease. 20 4 1 1/Shean 2 3 0| The last heat was a veritable proce: Muryst & 0 0 2 0Bemonue o 0 0| gfon in which Geers' mount never | Shaterdd 3 0 1 0 3 1 3| neadea. "Bob Douglass received $2,000, | deiatn® 4 080 2 5 o|having finished first and second. Meeme 818 3 5 11| The 2.06 pace was a walkover for Marquardp 2 1 0 4 ! 5 %l Baron Whips, who won two heats of ey A 14 1| the race with' Major Brino a close sec- Totals, 29 62 13 4l ond. The feature of this pace was that the horses finished in the same :l:'v) afterwards drifted to major league all, - One day Tom Lynch of New Britain, then in his glory as & National league umpire, held the indicator in a local game ang the-game was considered es- pecially attractive on that account. Hurtmrt} was then in the Eastern league And there was some talk of transferring Bristol Into that league instead of Brockton, Mass., but Bristol did not land. So it is that today Bris- | tol has only independent ball which the fans declare is as fast as present day state league ball ' SIGNALS IN GAME. When Coachers on Baseline Yell and Jump Around They Are Signalling Cup. Marblehead, Mass, Sept. 6.—The Ellen, owned by Charles P, Curtis of Boston, won the fifth of the interna- tional Sonder boat races.off here i day, and once more America has tri- umphed over Germany in a contest be- tween yachts of a type fostered by B peror Willlam. As’a result of\the vic tory of the American craft the German challenger Hevella is eliprinated from the serles, and tomorrow the Ellen and the Joyette, the latter owned by Com- modore Charles H. Childs of the Ben- sonhurst Yacht club ef Brooklyn, will fight a marine duel over a winhdward and leeward course to determine which owner shall receive the President Taft cup. COAL IT'S GREAT FOR THE GRATE— CHAPPELL'S CANNEL COAL Now comes the time when you need a fire in the grate. Cheerful, takes the o't cost much money No gas log ever took the place of First-class Blazing Cannel Coal. E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street off and CAAS 0SG00D & G0, i 45 and 47 Commerce Strest. Score by innings order in both heats and the time be- [ 4 M CTONTE a Toliohude [ " s u n A " 0 E Py o New Yok ndd Gse ea. ing the same to a fraction of a sec- By e | Married Men Paor Club Members. PN s e el pne 5 “Heads up Last Sunday the Sons of Columbus i " Buag, for | i The only three in five event was| .pc'vh W was organized uncer the direction of N Norwich Union Fire tnsurance Ssciety, T nd; besme u balls. off Gal . =21 Now York g o+ o the 213 trot, which was easily won by Up. on_ your Loes:” four local Italians. A meeting was u. 8, buse o erors '€ 8 C™s, Siouiton 7: Jet"on | pesiess 0 % 3 Symemaste ‘6 s 7 § 3| Allce Roosevelt. The mare took threo| wub, ? Now! Now held in the morning when 275 names Assots $2,750,422.10 bases. C. A. C. 10. Stoningion 8: umpire, Rogers. | Reymouref 4 2 2 0 o\Graham.ef 4 1 1 1 H )(1“"' h‘e_r nnn-hoppontent!;n'l;:g ::cnof;‘l; “Come on, let's get 'em were enrolled for membership. Nich- 7 P o y ‘one | Swdmsiait 1 02 0 Sfkhemnh 4 12 4 onstantine, who captur ; o | b s il P chgred]” " saptl y Wostérn Absiirsnes G5 U. €, |0 tne G a0y Siard ons Murrs' 813 3 olnemomi 4 3 3 8 8] heat and made s Bia for the third, e o o Sasues exprfious afidlea Jamels Bauk Rt s IN ALL LINES OF Assots $2,307,608.00. i |ed ball every minute ana kept the blg | S, 4 3 8 3 7t 445 b o|finishing a close second. el ool sl Ry ts of the new society. The &ec114 crowd of Stoningtonians guessing on | Mexel> 5 114 1 OlAurerdd 3 913 1 0| The track was not fast, and the en- thought or imagine they contaimed ung men will draw up artic ¥ i i what was to be the fate of the cham- | Schidc & 14 o offmihic” ¢+ ¢ 8 2 9|tries, compared with those of o bt il nporation fo be presenteds at ™ T pions. At the end of the ninth' the | *=evson, —|Richiep ~1 ¢ o 1 o|Years. were not up to the stan - Well, they do. When you hear a |the next meeting. was voted that ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Score was tled w0 3. but In the tenth | Tous, 3133016 sluatems 2 0 0 2 ofin point of numbers, there being only | , Well. turning loose & string of'| Onlv single men should be ad@nitted to 3 a single by 'r;\l<*)inr&us ;(ur ln;; ox A[. Totals. 33 5 seven in the Charter Oak. seemingly meaningless words, make je :";":::."lr;, T\“n p”\)x ls( '”N«(m:'x;:;}x C-s one to the good. Stonington gof or ou nterterenc o e up your mind that somewhere riec ot take the se - “ AMOS A. BROWNING, busy in their half, scoring thres runs, | ,Ster, out for interference. Two out w BOXING AT CENTRAL VILLAGE. | apiete 4t BiB | oot In tie. welfare of fretermal otenn]| BFee Burning Kind; and iehigh which captured the game. usy The score Attorney-at-iaw, 8 Richards Bldg. | " oo, iptnre “Phone 208, Norwich C. A. C. Stoningten. s b s e Bhese - MManusss 4 1 1 1 23 Foles.® 5 2 1 3 0 SOV & PERCIS, Mreps of Law ] feidalee, Tl over First Nat Sank Shetucket” St il St 18 8 3 Sntrance 315 Gmhedert 21010 §1°3 3 0lSal Statrway, next to Thames Nat Bunk. §1 3.3 Yfsuumen <0130 Tel. 38-3. Pnilipsp 5 0 0 7 O[Brown.ib 5 014 0 0 —— ——|Bowrip 41080 s | o 3 00 B8 S atmnn * Tetals, » PAINTING! PAINTING! | ccore vy sanio A IR e That is our business and now is the [ Nompficr, ;..o .---0 8 0 2.1 0 ¢ 0 3-8 {ime to have it dons. We. will be glad | ;. «. sunirsion Gallvan, Rhedes, ¥. Folew to give you gstimates and our work (s, “Bowem. for . a. C. Flahetty, Goughiin, ol will be done in a first-class manner et | van. Winsor:two base hit, Rhedss; three hasehit & reasonable figure Give us a trial ¥, -Toler: bt on balle off Bowars 1. off Pl 4:hil by plicher, B. Bulliean ok out, order. Bowers 5, by Phillips 3: donble play, Gallivan to BROWN & ROGERS, 27 Chestnut St Stolen bases. by o A C.3, by Stonington mar28d n 257 Main Street. Phitadelphia. Washington. wh e s e whos e 3% 8 oo Th%F TS . §1 00 Uschutem 51340 318y 31340 A leader in Trunks T8 ey f 18 Ed ! Dwisid 3 114 b ofMbemd 1 80 o 4 Mughvrt 5 33 0 ollelvevic 5 8 1 0 0 THE INDESTRUCTO Olarwged 5 0 3 o ol 4 18 60 ] EEEE R R The Cheapest and most durable Trunk R u s by 3 i o9 the market today. We carry all s 0000 - - of Trunits, Traveling Bage and 10000 wouwn 3 smiss t Cases at BOTTOM PRICES, o 5 Totals, 37 1130 18 3| “Balted tor Thomas a ftn The Shetucket Harmess Co | i ¥t = = “+*Batiad for Dygert tn' dots 283 Maln Streel, One cut when winning. run soered. Maln Streel Scare by foat & Phlindeiohla o8 8 38 0.0 0031 WAL C. BODE. | Wisinsian IERRER RS = Telephone 865-4. aug28a | lowed with a double into the crowd that scored St Louls 0000 08 s F G'BSON Stone. Detrolt hit Graham hard and ran the beses | Cincin 01630 0% - Fe in' frersied fustion. Score = . Detroit. 9t Louis. | LABOR DAY BASEBALL. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Dronestt 4 1% § Oswmer ¥ i% 51 National Leaguo—Morning Gam Buhss 4 2 13 3ietmanet 3 v 4 0 0| At Pitsbur Agent for Richarfson and Boyntoa [ Siby 42132 2833 0| At Brookiym—Broskin &, Phieerbi 3 - Winiyrect & 5 4 0 0 ‘21200 s s34 solie Amer —Morning_Games. 85 West main Stregt, Norwich, Conn. [ Y5mrit’ § 31 10 9 18 1| At Philaceisfia—Washington 2 Phitateiphia & decTa Siansacc 3 18 1 0 0 03 0| At Detroit—Detwit 5 St Lois 5 Mullinp 4%1 1 0 0/Grahamp 3 0 9 2 0 At Cleveland—Chicago 3, Cleveland . Sp s Sy NS S g ) 4l Do By Fh e Toals, 31T 63 ——— = DENT]STRY Totals, 32 42412 3 New England Le Results. “Batted for Graham in St : 2 Scors by innings Moruing Games. 7 brotan it pe : 1eozer el n 1 Beockion 3 any yea St Louls .. . s 0000 1 | At Worcester—Haverhill 0, Worcester $, b A ey At Lawrence—iawrence 5, Lowel] 4 Tt will be a pioas the formesr White Sox Buneh Hits Off Berger. At New Bedford—New Bedford 0, Fall River 4, cusiomers of my b nd &8 many | Cleveland, Sept. 6—Chicago won this aftermoon’s - new ones as will favor me with thels | s1me by Dunching hits off Herger” Dougherie s ores ames. patronage. Extracting tbe and up. base' b tn ng fourt aning was made WIh Wree | At Fall River—Full Rirer 1. New Bedlord 5 ®ovisd DR. CHAS. 5. ELDRED. men ou Bass. Score: At Worester—Worcester 6, Haverhill 1. Chicago Brockion 0, N gt Lawrence 4. Flickof 1|Mes'ngerst 5 30 i — OPEN Rellly.cf S|Pt 4 0 3 5 Leasue Results, Stovall. 1b 1 ‘olecf S5 O At R ter 6, Montreal 0. i 1o 2200 & Rochester 2 DIH ffo, 3] T35 6, Newark 5; ten In- | 0 | ning el= (4) are 01 20 6 ¢ 0 " puruio—Butale 2. Torvate 4 0 41353 90 L Buftalo—Butale & Toreats. | Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. F $00 4] A Prvidece Proniience T Jos ity 0. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. 0 1| At Bunimore—Daitimon b “Nemace - 994 HAYES BROS. Props. l_" At Baitimore—Baltimore 5, Newark 2. atieq tor a0 9. Connect TRY A GLASS OF ““Bated for Berger in oth. g Score by innings: Morning Games. Cleveland A 000021060 03 New Brital Holyoke 2. Oriental Sherbert ™" :ti:i:iiis) Ege Boston Went te Pi in Ninth. Springfield 1, Northampton 0. 03 Sept. 6—The visit: won another ) vy W " —at- oy s titnonm, 3 a4, hing them: a3 Senators Take Easy Victory. fven break for (he day. Boston went iy pleces in y . o T B . Hartford, Sept. -Hartford won Dunn S ountaln T Fane easily from Waterbury here today, 8 New Yor 5 .||n 2. Bronkie was found for 13 bits. The only place in_town where this PhR% L ey T5% 8 5| 8core: R.H.E. eooling and refreshing drink is made 5110 oltorasy 8 1 1 1 e|Hartford 12211000*—813 0 and served. : : ; ; glsre;‘l:r: : : : : : Waterbury 00062000 —2 7.3 ICE CREAM SODA, COLLEGE ICES $°0 13 iWummwa ¢ o 35 3| MeCarthy and T?.z:"dlo' ey o 30431 41811|and 2 X , 140, Umpire, AND SUNDAES, 30 43 1|w 53 11 ofSternberg. i 1100 olcadne ¢ 135 29 . 80 Main Street Y AR Y o RO U Papermakers Lose. a4 *Hemphill 1 ¢ ¢ 0 o Totals 35102711 4 Holyoke, Mass., Sept. 6.—New Brit- aug2s Kielnow.c 8 0 1.0 ¢ ain won from Holyoke here this aft- DOMINICK & DOMINICK, Cree.ss 0000 ernoon, 4 to 2. Scor R.H.E. = Ne;vB;nlin 010000210—4 7 ¢ Totals, i Holyoke, 020000600—2 7 1 FOUNDED 1870, AR e Waurd and Rufiange; Swanson and Members of the New York Stock e o ‘Ifleaumm\l. Time, 1.33. Umpire, Cul- & e 00 01 5| lem, Kxchange. Bovion 0 12 06| _— 5 Ponies’ Downed by Larks. Bonds and High Grade lavestments v || Springnca sua: Sopi. § Noroh i 1 118 |ampton - wor_eastly from Springfield i 5 Chicago. ... ¢81 | this afterneon. Sco RHE Orders exscuted in Stacks and Bonds, | Kt Yo ' 93 (N"thampton 0 231160907 § 5 Grain and Cotton, NORWICH BRANCH : 67 Broadway Telephone 901 RANK 0. MO3| Wi +you » tan [ Hartson Athlstics Win Ten Inning G emoon’s game from Washi nings. went to bat in the ninth and the locals scored thres runs. teing the s A W. BURMHAM, Epe Speclallst, |t gunsed, Cinter oo [or e secea | 4 4 Cnatnuats acifice hits, F. Foley, Sullivan, umplre, Rogers Gallivan, J. American League Standing. Won. Lest Detroit 8 [ Fhiiadeius - * Roston - .s 5¢ Cleveland 3 | Chicago S New Fork £y B Touls Washington Philadelphia, Sept. 6.—Ph Washington hiad the lead when Philadeiphla In the tenth Living- Score Detrolt Wiat from St. Lewis, 7 to I. Detrolt, Sept. Seore by -dn . | Philadephta 200000060 02 Brooklyn 30020001 °% & drizzling rala. " Scores Fimt camen st Losin. Cirinnati, | wh oo e poae | Berbeanso T 1% 3 o] Bescherr oo Biisit 3 0 1 0 0|Ouewet IR [Phelpee 33 5 1 §limomiteeris 11 Koniesib & 013 1 ofAMhengii 00 | Bvans, 401 0 oivgmy 20 Delhantsct 4 10 8jLuperion 1o Mowiero 3 0 3.3 5 0 Sioros 4 112 oo | Harmons 2 0 13 o w1000 o [ migginen o % % 0 5| rows, i Totws. 30 52714 “Relted for Harmon ia b s Toul s s 00001 0 Cininaats 100010400 Second_game— st Louis Cincinnati wh g oo s e | Barbesuy 7' % sh% 88 Bt 3 3 100 | Phelpse 5 1 300 | Koneeey.1o § 2 11 Bert 8 3 13710 | Deltanirer 2 1 113 | Sowrer 4o 4 o 1341 i 1430 Y iais 1 v o 0o 6.—Mullin passed two men in the | first luning of the aftemoon game and Griggs fol ning run scored Score by innings: iow York ....... Baston 008 010 Three Momers Wen for Brookiyn. Brooklyn, Sept. 6.—Brookiyn turned the tables on Philadeiphia in tie afternoon game today, win- ning 6 o 3. The visitors made mere hits, but three of the home team's drives were for the cir cult. two of them with men on bases. Bergen dis- tinguished himself by making & hom run, his first on record here. Alperman. after his reinstatement, play- od & phenomenal game. Phila Scores: Brookiyn. abh po sbhopoa e Granta 5 00 31 0 Batealt 5 1 0 0 51 0 Tusrf 2110 ‘1 0 Defninger,ct 5 3 1 0 41 0 B'refleldib 4 1 6 1 31 ] B 8 8731 31 0 | Doolings 3 1 4 2 00 ] $283 41 1 3103 32 0 1060 o o 0010 £ = = - 9 1 36 11 24 11 McQuillen n 8th. st 6 0 1 and the secm | 6 10 5, the first played in 25 | *Batted tor Backman Score by innings: Springfield 0000010012 § 3 Plank and Bridg: Coffin, Parker Enl Whalen. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, ox. Orators Won from New Haven. New Haven, Bept. 6—Bridgaport had Collins - and Carter Go Four Fast Rounds, but Sports Were Few Number at Rin The Central Village sports did not turn out in encouraging numbers Mon- day night at the bouts given for 4 social evening of the Moosup athletic club, and because of the slim crowd the programme was cut down some. Del Jarvis and Bill Brennan, who. were on the card, failed to appear, so that Young Wickerson and Larry Parker, local boxers, were substituted for a three-round ‘bout, which was declared a draw, preceding the main bout. The. star affair with the mitts was between Bill Collins and Kid Carter, which had been intended to be a six- round go, but was cut down to four. Both men stripped in fine shape and were well matched in science. They put up a good fast go, in which the second round furnished some clever in- fighting and had the sports cheering the two fighters. Joe Desmond was referee and Tim Fields timekeeper. | Referee Desmond declared the bout a draw McCabe Ordered te Cincinnati. New Britain, Conn., Sept. 6—Out- fielder McCabe of the New Britain | Connecticut league team, who was purchased recently by Clark Griffiths of the Cincinnati” Natfonals has been ordered to report for duty Friday. King James in Remarkable Time, Sheepshead Bay, N. Y., Sept. 6—In the presence of 15000 persons, King James, the even-money favorite, eas- ily won the Ocean aHndicap here to- day, defeating Jack Atkin by three sngths, in the remarkable time of 4-5 for the mile, Jewett y Winners. Counecticut Amateur league the Jewett City team had an easay victory over Plainfield, 14 to 5. Lapointe and . Driscoll were the City battery and Mitchell and for Plainfield. OLD BRISTOL NINE. Jewett Savage Memories of Connecticut Chamoions in 1901—=Dan Murphy Then With Nor- wich. The recent trip of the Waterbury nine up to Bristol to play an exhibition game revives memories of the old 1901 team which won the Con- ague championship. The an- ry is pleasantly dished up in 2 1 paper as follows: John Kennedy, the umpire supervisor, was president of the champions, with v Tracy secretary. Ex-Representa- tive Otto Strunz was treasurer, with Jimmy Cray of Hartford and Tommy Tracy of the Associated Press mem- Ders of the strategy board. Bristol had a piping team that year and won out from. . Bridgeport b: cant 29 points. Jim O'Rourke was right in the game in those days, with Bill Yale holding down the initial bgg and Pat Dougherty, the present White = Sox outfielder, doing wonderful work on the slab. Pat was a speedy boy and had the best batters guessing, but his own iatol ability as a swat artist loomed up so strong that wise old. Jim O'Rourke played the boy continually and soon developed him into a star outfielder. Another old time favorite in those days -was J Denny, who performed cleverly for Norwich. Denny was a clean player and a warm favorite. Norwich had another star man in Dan Murphy, now with Connie Mack. Mur- phy would smash the pellet over Bris- tol's short fence in heart rending style and many a game went that way. Jack Tighe was captain and Ham Wade was their best pitcher. New London was also in the league, the Whaling Town having a good man in Woodruff, who afterwards got a try- out with the New York Giants and eventually became a footlight favorite. Micky Finn, who is still in the state league, was also with New London. Waterbury was as scrappy then as now. Red Waller was their star twirl- er and Fitzpatrick played second base, Meriden had Charlie Fallon, the ex- Hartfordite, in right field, and old Cy Ferry, - the windmill- twirler, was the pride ‘finger of the Silver City. Steam- er Flanagan also held forth in Meri- den outfield and that boy certainly broke up many games by his slashing drives. The Steamer was the goods under the leadership of Joe Theisen, who looked after first base after being dropped from Bristel's roll. Wrobably the one man that caused Bristol the most trouble in winning the {86 was Jim Cgnavan who managed New Haven, ése are some of the men ihat Bristol had to bump up against them and they did It success- fully. Doc Relsling was pitcher and manager. An. all around player, the fans swore by him and his crack ag- gregation. Beaumont, now with Hol- yoke, was spare eatCher, and Paddy O'Connor of Wigdsor Locks and Pitts- burg was trailing aleng trying hard to get @ look in, but the pace was swift and Paddy O had not then struck his sait. Red Owens, the famous basebail no troublé in defeating, New Haven in game here. Despite the gathered 34 hita, " & outlaw, covered second base for Bristel in_sensational.style. Evervbody was out to do the bell and once in Bridgeport the fans got on the I chatter is a signal to baserunner and | batter. | Baseball cannot be played without signals any more than can football. The modern game is as scientific the study of the heavens. Watch a brainy team on the defense. A Dbatter known to pull the ball to right comes up. A right-hander is pitching. The first baseman falls back and edges nearer the. foul line. The second baseman draws nearer to first and plays deep. The right felder moves toward the foul line and either in or out, depending upon the lenzth of the batter's drives. The left fielder hurries in_ toward third and toward center, and the center fielder hustles toward right, while the shortstop hovers closer to second The catcher calls for a fast around the waist line, over the inside corner. Crack, the ball, caught by the bat near the handle, shoots off toward right. The first baseman stabs it back of the bag, the pitcher covers and the ball is tossed to him. The batter is out as the result of scientific base- ball. Suppose a left-hander is pitel The backstop calls for a cury The team moves toward left field, and the center fielder drop® back to deep left center, while the left filder “covrs up.” Th third baseman and shortstop play deep, on_their toes t ostart ins should the batter cross th bunting. ball ng. by SUPERIOR COURT. State's Attorney Searls’ Assignment of Cases for September Term—Jurors Drawn, Windham county _superior court, September tearm. The attorney for the state will commence the trial of criminal causes Wednesday, September 8, in the following order Wednesday — State. vs. Domenico John Devlin, Timothy Healey. et Maloney, John Maloney John Smith, John Coyne, Dan Hag- gerty. Thursday—State _vs. Nazajre Pepin. George McNabb, Everett Harrington, Cido Jendi, Robert Saunders, Joseph Duryea. Joseph Benoit, George Fuller, Anna Gartland, of jurors for September term follows Ashford, Alex. M. Bassett; Brook- Iyn, Joseph B. Stetson: Canterbury, Charles Barstow; Chaplin, Charles B. Russ: Eastford, Perley Eaton; Hampton, Austin E. Pearl; Killingly, Cassius S. Chase, James A. Nichols; Scotland, Samuel H. Spencer; Plain- field, ~Moses A. Linnell; Putnam Franklin_ W. Perry, J. Richard ( penter: Pomfret, William R. M Woodstock, Mowry Ro: Windham, William P. Allen; William F. Mdine; Thompson, Claus A. Hagstrom Health and Beauty Aid.® Cosmetics and lotions will not clear your complexion of pimples and blotch- es like Foley’s Orino Laxative, for in- digestion. stomach-and liver trouble and habitual constipation. Cleanses the system and is pleasant to ta The Lee & Osgood Co. Go With a Rush, The demand for that wonderful stomach, liver and kidney cure, Dr. King's New Life Pills, is astounding. The Lee & Osgood Co. say they never saw the like. It's because th never fail to cure sour stomach, constipation, indigestion, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, chill and rhalaria. Oniy izations as American. single men.—Waterbury Lends Painting for Hudson-Fulton Celebration. By request of the art committtee of the "coming Hudson-Fulton celebra- tion in New ¥ the trustees of t Wadsworth atheneum, Hartford, have lent the painting by Copley to the art committee of the celebration, and it has' been sent to New York, wher it Nl be exhibited in Metropol seum. Tt the p it of Mrs. Seymour F fine old lady who Is knitting. It is considered by many experts the finest work by Copley in this country. KEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVEREW. The Ci ant Wearing of a Hat Propo= sates Dandruff Germs, There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time wher. awake, and are blessed with'a heavy shock of hair; yet if the scalps of thess same men once became ~ infested With dandruft germs, the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Baldness would ensue as the final result. New- bro's Herpicide kills thess germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide is a pleasant halr dressing as well as a dandruff cure and contains not an atom of injurious sub- stance. Sold by lead druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpt cide Co., Detroit, Mich. «xD $1.00 Soecial Agents, ALWAYS IN STOCK. * A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 168-13. oct29d CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 'Phone: 402 37 Franklin Sty 68 Tham: mayéd J. A. MORGAN & SON, Coal and L.Lumber We cairy a well selected line of all sizes family coal. Lomter for bufld- ing purposes 5 Central Wharf, ‘Phoné $84 sept19a LUMBER — The best to be had and at the right prices, too. Remember we always carry a Big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about onr stock H.F. & A. J. DAWLEY ay14d Hanley’s Peerless Ale The acme of ale Perfection and the choice of connoisseurs wherever sold, solely because it is an Ale of exceptional quality. THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO. Providence, R. L. EERLESS ALE - - b D. J. McCORMICK. Local Agen During this month are in force at our well stocked store. Fall lines are beginning to arrive and your inspection 'is cordially in= M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62-66 Main Street, augldd WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, Telephone 883. aprisa Surprises Awaits Everybody Who Trades Here. Dress Goods in all the latest pat terns at the most tempting prices. One profit betwean the manufacturer and you—it's ours, and a very small one, too. Others have learned to buy cheapest — why not you? BRADY & SAXTON, Tel. 306-2. Norwich Town, auglsd The Norwich ickel & Brass Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Tri and such things Refinished. €9 to 87 Chestnut St. Norwicli, Conn. octée Elfiercd to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin 8t may29d Have You Noticed the Increased Travel? It's a sure sign of good weather and fine roads. People like to t out into the open air, We furnls| the best method, and if you'll take one of ous teams you'll say the same, MAHONEY BROS., Falls Avenus. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HIL Real Estate and Fire Insuranc is located in Somers’ Block, over C. M, Willlams, Room 9, third floor. teb12d Telephone 14T, QUALITY {n work should alwass be constderad, espectally when it costs no more tnam the Inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stor. STET8ON & YOUNG. mey27d —DRINK THE BEST — Beadleston & Woerz Beer. THOMAS H. WILSON'S, Frankllg Street, Jun16 19 )9= Fall <1909 .y stbok of Woolens for Fall Weed Is ready for inspection. Harly buyers - get the cream, ¥ CHAS. H. NICKERSON, Fine Tailoring. 128 Main 8t - augdod Watch Repai " ke mac Speaks fer Meoll.