Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1909, Page 3

IF YOUR Heuu BURNED down, the would mm”}’fi tect: strong, beca reliable a septigdaw N. TARRANT & CO., " HAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, -and Steam' Boller . . IHSUHAHGE Nerwich Union F‘ln lmnm Society, Assots amu” Village vs, Young Lagall of Worcester, was another heavy walloping clash Westorn Assurance Co., U. €, which Bill ended with a knockout. In Asssts $2,397,608.00. the first the Worcester fighter landed dec1td "ATTORNEYL AT LAW, 'BROWNING, (AMOS A Attorney-at-iaw, "Phone 205 e our sured, waste no time—send.for us at SAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agt. Richards Building, four sup day t made the best e sports have seén’ there, Bill Central Village and Kid Wilkersor well being the boxers to han tHe sleep punches. The fighters let loose their heavy guns from the start and both the big bouts were decided inside of three rounds. The matches were held in the Joy theater with a wildly excited crowd of 200 sports in attendance. As preliminaries there were two matches by local men. Kid Wilson was referee for the evening, officiatin, to the satisfaction of spectators. Charles pounds, furnished a clever three round draw with Charles McFarland, 118 pounds. Robishaw 'has heard that Young Lacy of Norwich, a colored ‘boxer, is looking for a go and has is- sued a challenge to meet him. In the semi-final Kid Wilkerson of Lowell was pitted against Kid Sum- mers of Putnam, making a slashing go from the rine of the bell. The two lightweights waded in to swap punches from the first tap, the crowd cheering them on to their best efforts. Wilker- son showed the most science, carefuily measuring his man and landing his blows with lots of steam to the right spots. In the second he caught the Putnam lad with a straight left to the nose after he had staggered him with an uppercut, the last blow sending Summers flying into the scenery, com- .pletely out. Summers’ nosé was cut open by the glove and his head by con- tact with the boards. It was some time before he came to The star bout, Bill Collins of Central Om we wrote for - you Insurance that pro- .Companies are If ‘mot in- nd. fair. . 91 Main Street. Hill-| 649, a beauty on Bill that lifted the pride of Central Village completely off his feet and into the water pail. Bill went back at him in the next round and had Lagall weakening. In the third Collins put over a smash that landed on Lagall's wrist, breaking it. Bill followed this up with straight left to the head and uppercut, flooring La- 3 Richards Blég. tain dent SIOWA & PERONS, Aitrneys at Lavw over First Nat. Sank. Shetucket St Statrway, nex: to Tel. 38-3. PAINTING! That is our business and now Is the time to have it done. to give you estimates -and our work will be done in a first-class manner 2t 8 reasomable figure. Give us a trial order. BROWN & ROGERS 27 Chestnut St mar28d We Are Complete Housefurnishers 7 Those intending starting house- keeping will do well here and see our stock and get our prices. many of the beautiful homes in and about Norwich, and our fur- niture hds always proven satis- factory. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. Telephone 123-4. GLOSING OF SURPLUS STOCK means money saved for persons de- siring to furnish hpmes. Den’t fail to visit. our store during the next¢ few days and take ad- many extraordinary vantage of the values in flome Furnishings Shea & Burke 3741 Iall Street. eugl9d Rose Bowling Alleys, i LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Street. ' 3BAL3E 3 The United Statss Fnshing Go 830 Breadwny, New Yerk, September ‘We have furnished gall. The later struggled to his knees to the count of four by Referee Wil- sdn, but could get no farther and flopped over on his back, all down and out. The knockout blow brought the claret from Lagall's eve in liberal volume, but he soon revived after the final count. Thames Nat. Bunk. i PAINTING! Barrett Won on a Foul. shot. Wiifrid Barrett, champion of Cana- da, wes awarded the wrestling bout at the Woonsecket Family theater on Monday night with Chris Jordan, a Boston welterweight, in which the po- lice played a part in an exciting scene. The decision of Referee Pop Carroll of ‘Waterbury, Conn., came after oJrdan had thrice gained a strangle hold on Barratt, though this hold had been bar- red bv agreement. Barrett has been seen in this city on the mat, being defeated by Jack MecGrath., We will be glad ning with Tolling Chimes Wins Cup for Cleve- land. Pittsburg, Sept, 22.—The Gentlemen’s Driving club of Cleveland, O., carried off the honors in the races of the Inter- city meet of the Matinee club of Pitts- burg and Allegheny on the Brunots Island mile track today. to come The Cleve- land club, which had won the Gold- -—-——————-——-—-—*————-‘_——_——_—_—_______________ Murphy and Combies, gether, have chalked up a the board at the Rose alleys this week, thus taki: in the qualifying round of the duckpin tournament. Clafferty and Muryhy With a total of On the lndjvlqm work Hill is high with a single of 136, and Scott holds sécond place with a score of 124. The following are the nine teams now qual- ifying: Murphy-Combies 700, McClafferty- Murphy 699, Murphy-Hill 678, Sturte- vant-Murphy 678, Harris-M: Scott-Murphy 662, Combies-Stone 651, Get a Southern League Umpire. Tt put their coming game on a top- nothe plane, the P. A.'C.’s have secured dan umpire to officiate,who has eyery opportunity to be impartial, as he is entirely un- known to. both teams. Masak, operator at the Postal-Tele~ graph company, who has umpired in the Southern I Tri-State,and ern school and college teams. all the requirements to make a capa- ble official. ‘When the two teams meet on the gra:berry on Sunday at 3 o'clock the ular lineup, but the P. A. C.'s are per- mitted to strengthen up some. have secured ers of the Rhode Island-Connecticut league, with Dennie McIntyre to cap- Gravesend, Wilkesbarre Wins First Game. Lancaster, baree (New York Sfate) and Laneas- ter (Tri-State) met today in the first game of a series of five games, and Wilkesbarre,’ the champions, won by the score of 3 to 2. Scrimmage Practice The Academy foot! this week has proceeded with a good showing by the candidates each day. So far there has been no scrimmage practice, but the first lineup is ex- pected this afternoon. FINANCIAL 'AND COMMERCIAL. DUGKPIN TO RNAM ENT. Team Ludc With 700 Score—Hill Rolls the High Single.. teamed to- a 700 score on the lead of the nine teams The No. 2 team is Mc- urphy 675, Sturtvant 6562, Kennedy-Murphy — the €. A C. Juniors/and This is Paul e, and also in the ‘played ball on south- He has C. Juniors' are to have their reg- They seme of teh leading play- them, but the Juniors are confi- they can put it over Dennie's team. Two Steeplechasers Fall, N. Y., Sept. 22.—Essex, to 5, won the King“s Highway Steeplechase handicap over the long course here today. red by the falling of the favorite, Lynnewood, and of Rising tSar, a long The race was mar- ‘These two raced head and head for two .miles when they both took the Liverpool jump together and beth went down. mounted and Rising tSar finished sec- ond with Lynnewood third, Essex win- Both horses were re- eased up. Kelleher had his col- larbone broken while Kermath escaped a shaking up. Pa., Sept. 22.—Wilkes- New York = State Academy. practice for 500 STOCK MARKET WEAK, Ineffective Efforts at Sustaining Prices Made—U. 8. Steel Strong. sept178 OUT SALE New York, Sept. 22.—Various osten- sible reasons were advanced for the weak tone of the stock market today. The real reason was the suspicion that the capitalists who have played the lu.dmg part in the prolonged advance in prices and their party followers vere selling or had' sold a great deal of their holdings. The support accord- ed the market was not of that deter- mined and effective character that haz been manifest at any period of pres sure for a long time past. This ac- tion engendered the fear that the al- most limitless resources at the com- mand of the men credited with the speculative leadership were no longer being employed in further accumula- tion, and in protecting values of hold- ings already acquired. Efforts at sus- taining prices made, 700 25400 or refurnish their 400 were plainly, 200 enough, but their ineffectiveness sug-|—— gested that the recent passing of | — stocks from strong to weaker hands. ‘3’:., The belief that this process has been 300 going on is fostered by the number 200 of stories recently influencial in stim- f ullnn‘ speculative buyings which 2900 have failed of confirmation. The glar- 100 ing_instance of the Central Railroad 1::: of New Jersey dividend, which was left unchanged yesterday, drew particular attention to the subject owing to the very heavy speculation which has con- verged on Reading in the expectation that this dividend was to be raised. A summing up of other recent predic- tions which have proved unreliable was going on today. It was surmised that the persons responsible for the origin and circulation of these rumors were not likely to have waited until the time of their certain disproof to effect the selling of stocks, the demand for which these rumors were palpably designed to stimulate. The sensational demon- stration/ of strength in United States Steel as the market opened, was taken advantage of at once to push stocks J. C. STONE. Prop 18, 1009, for sale in other quarters of the list. oo Preferred Stock Dividend No. 41. For half an hour fully two-thirds of 10 '!"h‘e Board of Directors have this day |the total dealings were made up of ‘m 2:‘"‘(} :’l:le ru‘ullz quarterly divi- | United States Steel but by that tim=| a24m p -~ e e Pex | it had lost its initial rise of 1 1-4,| 12000 Stoek of .é, srerred | which had extended its record price b. T8 B a5Y payable October Y| 1800 1909, to ,t rs. of record at|that much to 86 1-4 The preferred 1600 tfie elose of buainen Beptember 18, | stock also made a new high record in | 231600 the course of the day. In Readin 22100 Do. ! s Stock Dividend No. 3. Union Pacific, St. Patil and other re: = 4 The Board of blrletorl Iuvo this day [cent speculative favorites, meanwhile, 500 “‘c;‘c"flu‘ d‘l"'fl!c‘"! of r cent. | the realizing sales were pushed per- eom' -) upon ?. ommon ° 0‘ this | sistently and wide inroads were made 7> e o 9 |on their prices. The series of utter-| 310 bullneu k’ptau sep20d nmcx&'um FOUNDED 1870, Members of fln !xchnun. Bonds and lligh Orders oxuutd in Stocks and Bonds, Grain llld cm.n. NORWICH llANcl'l : 67 Broadway Mealth ‘and Cosmetics and lotiens _will not tlear your complexion of wmpfe r like Foley s Orl and ‘habitu I co! Eystem an Lee & Osgood Oct 1, 1809, t rocbrd ! ’tho close of FRANK Oi MOSES, Man, NANR L PO VM ances by President Taft, bearing upon corporation control and the regulation of great wealth, are arousing discus- sion in the financial world and are giving a share of influence in the downward trend of stock prices. The heavy damage wrought by the southern storm also was credited with some depressing influence. A reported im- proving demand for copper metal did not save the copper industrials from the prevailing weakness. Bonds were heavy. Total sales, par value, $4,842,- 000. United States bonds were un- changed on call. STOCKS Sales. 2200 Allls Chalmery pr 900 Amal Copper 3 00 Am. Agricultural Am. Beet Sugar . B8 1SR 3 Am. Can. ptd 3 da)n Am. Car & F Am. Cotton Oll Am. Hide & L Ice Securities . Livsecd - New York - Stook 1295 1299; Bade lavestments June - Telephoae 901 1000 1000 560 1260 oo 800 10 2000 Sl o 14009 12300 & Teg. 2 Am. 'Mneo» pd . t04 Beauty Ald. 500 Wheell: Total sales, New York, Sept. 22.—Cotton closed quiet; five points higher; dling uplands 1315; middling gulf 1340: no sales. Futures closed very steady. Closing bids: September 1293: October New York, Sept. 22.—Money on call 3-4 to 4 per cent: six months 4 1-4 Bethichem Steer .. . Chicago & N. Chicago, M. & St P Inter Marine Mfl Intemattonal Paper International Pump Towa Central National Biseult National Lead N. R. Mex. st pfd New York Central. Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People’s Gas Pittsburg, C. C. & Bt. L. Pressed Steel Car .. Sloss She(mld 5 &1 Nouthern Pacific Scitherr Raflway Do. pfd . » Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacific Nedfl Bt L & WM T aREL "nlm Pacific Tnited mm. “Realty Tinited States Rubber United States Steel ofd Utah Copper Va. Carolina (‘han Wabash . 0. utd . Woisier Maryland Westinghouse Filectri Westen Urkn ng & L. “Wisconsin Central 1,064,200 shares. COTTON. spot mid- March 1305; 1308; July 1307. MONEY. 2 3-4@3 per cent: ruling rato ; last loan 3; closing bid 2, offered Time loans about steady: sixty 3 3-4 per cent. and ninety days 1-2 per cent. CHICAGD GRAIN - MARKET. Hllh lnm ] H Nocember 1295; December January 1296; February 1287; April 1305; May 1309: Serommems Rune. for Detrolt D. “Jonis, Cobb 3. Crawford 2, Morlarty 2, for Was Conroy, Wilson. Ges- IF. wo base Mll. Cranford, T. Jones. Cobb; three base hits. Gessler, Crawford 2: sacrifice hits, Ung- laub, Morarly, Bush; stolen’ bases. Unghub. Morl- arty, M&mm plays, Gessler o Street, Con- ; first ‘:n gL 2, Detroit 2: struck out, by Mullin 3 time, umpires, Vans aod Dineen. Athletics Hit for Many Extra Bases. Philadelphla. Sept. 22 —Pliladelphia had little dif- fculty in defeativg St. Louls today 6 to 2. Six of the home team's nine hlis off Gilligan were for extra hases and nearly all of them counted in the scoing. Knuge vliered Coombe in the fth inalng. er not a man reached first base. The J Fhiladelphia. Louis. h po a abh po & e 130 "mplonit 4 0 0 0 O 4210 X 52200 4132 41160 423 '§-% 3015300 2061 4*1 200 $100 41011 2213 43250 2 110 9 30201 1 00 3 HGiligenp 3 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0[*Stephens 10000 Totals, 27 Totals, 3B 8213 2 *Batted for Gilligan . Scose by llnlnn p Thiladelphia 000120 *s 191000 02 lmu for_ Philadelphia Heltmuller, Collins, Davis, Murphy, Mclnness, Livingstone. for St. Louls Cromp- ton, Griggs: hits. off Coombs 8 In 4 2-3 Inuings. oft Krause 0 in 4 1-3: two base hits, Oldring. Baker, Livingstoné; three base bits, Murphy. Heltmuller; home run, McInness: sserifice hits, Smith Lisin, stone; sacrifice fly, Griggs, Davis; stolen base, Fei rs; struck out, by Coumbs 6, by Krause 5, by 1: left on bases, Philadelphia 3. St. Louls 9: bases on balls. off Coombs 1. off Gilligan 1; first base on_errors, Philadelphia 2: passed .ball, Smith; time, 1.38;- umpires Perrine and O’Loughlin. Wood Pitehes Winning Game. Roston, Sept. 22.—With Miichell, a new recruit, ptu.-mng for the visitors, Boston defeated Cleveland today 3 to 1. Wood was very effective and receiv- ed briliant support. Score: Clevejand. Boston. abhopoa e hopoae Rileydf 8 1 3 0 1|Nies 31100 Storalllb_ 4 013 1 olLord3h 3 2 2 0 0 Hehminef 4 0 0 0 O{Speakeret 2 0 1 0 1 L ,2b 4.0 0 4 OFrenh.ss 302309 Bingham.cf 4 2 3 0 0;Stahllh 4 113 00 Fasteriy.c 3 2 4.0 JMCnellTy 41 23 0 Netrel3b & 0 10 WHowardrt 3 1 1 0 0 Btarkss 3 0 0 2 0Donabue, 4 1 4 0 0 Mitchellp 3 0 0 2 -1|\hmdp 20120 Totals, 32 524 9 2' Totals, 28 72710 1 Score by Innmn f'llldlnd 00 000 01 0 0—1 Boston 98030000 3 Rins, for Boston McConnell, Howard, Donohue, for_ Cleveland Birmingham: three base hit. Birm- inghan:: sacrifice hits, Speaker. Lord: stolen bases. Riley 2 Tord, Niles. Frenchi; doubel play, Mitchell to.'Stovall to Kasterly; left on bases. Cleveland 8. Boston 8: bases on balls, off Wood 2, off Mitchell 3; first baes’ on errors. Boston 1: hit by pitcher, by Mitchell 2; time, 1.34; umpires, struck ouf, by Wood 4. by Mitchel an and Sheridan. - BASEBALL GAMES VEDNESDAV. Eastern League Standi P.C Rochester Newark . Providen: Torunto Buffalo Montreal Baltimore Jerséy City v Eastern : League Results. At Pravidence ~Providence' 1. Teronto 4 At Newark—First - game:- Newark-Montreal game called off: wet grounds. Second game: Montreal 0, Newark 1; six fnnings. rain: At Jersey City—Jersey City-Buffalo game postpon- - rain. ed . At Baltomore—First game: Rochester 3, Baltimore 0. Second game: Rochester 11, Baltimore 5. Football Wednesday. At Carlisle—Carlisle 36, Lebanon Valleye College 0. Half a Hundred Princéton Football Men. Princeton, N. J., Sept. 22.—The first general call for football candidates at Princeton brought out fifty-three men today, about thirty of whom, however, have been at University field for a week individual preparation for the season's opening. J. B. McCormick, ‘08, sl in charge of the squad as field cpach, and there are seven other grad- uvates . famous playrs of recent years, assiting him. Challanges Jewett City Pirates. The Uncasvillc Jrs. challenge the Pirates of Jewctt City for a game. They <¢laim the championship of ama- teurs. ‘'We sent them two challenges, and they refused to answer. As the Midshipment of Baltic wanted a gam with them, we will play either tea Saturday, Sept. 25, at Uncasville. An- swer through The Bulletin before Sat- urday.—Manager Matt, Geary, Uncas- ville, Conn., Box 91 FOOTBALL NOTES. George Brook, one of the greatest kickers that ever stepped on the grid- iron, #¢ coaching Swarthmore. Brown expects te have a heavy line this year. -Kratz, a 200 pounder and a star all around athiete, is out for the team. Libby, Newashe, Houser, only Bird, Jordan and substitutes ‘last year at | Carlisle, are .the real veterans in the Indians’ lineup this season. Wesleyan had eleven veterans show up for the first practice Monday and the outlook for a successful season is very bright. Wesleyan plays Yale on Sept. 29, -In the Brown backfield the one prob- lem seems to be the development of a fullback. There are several candi- dates, but as yvet none of them has some up tu the expectations of the cosches. Hnll a dozen or more veterans re- ported at Yale Tuesday, bringing the squad up to 80 candidates. 'hose ab- sent now are Captain Coy, Andrus, Hobbs, Corey and Murphy. Hobbs has beeén coaching at Andover.’' Andrus is on his way home from Alaska and due in three days. Hurdling in the line is prohibited by the rules this year, but this is not construed to prevent running over a man ' lyving “on the ground. The "Har- vard ‘varsity ndidates have been given instructio T some time in run- ning over men in such a way as to cdomply” with the rules. e Ya)s has ‘practically a veteran elev- en to start practiee with. It is com- ~ed of oft «nd, TLogan: left tackle, LIIIP,\': left ~ goard, Cooney; center, Hyde: right guard, Greenough; right tackle Parker; right end, THaines; quarterback, Johngon; left halfback, Daley: right halfback, Field; fullback, Philbin. The’ makeup of the ‘Harvard nm team is now a- follows: Houston 1. Foster 1, t.. Dunlap . g, Smith c.. West r. g, Fish r. t, Blanehard r. e, Corhett r. h., H. (. Leslie L. h, Mor- rison f. b, and O'Flnhert\- q. b. When lflnot and McKay returln ;n the squad t-hpmn are they will displace Fos- rrison, while Gil Brown is g certain of one of the I score: * Pittsbury. abh, po a Bymesb 3 T 14 Leach.of }lxl Clarke,1t 210 Wagner.ss 1333 Lt 4110 Gibsonc 4 0 4 2 Lelfielip 0 0 0 2 Leever, 1003 - 2003 Totals, 35 13 27 20 hits, I‘ldd 1, Wlllll 2, Brown l. st out, by Willls 1, by passed ball, Graham: wild pitch, Brown, i stolen bascs, Byrne: first base on erors, : left on bases, Plttsburg 5. Boston 8; hits, off Leifieid 3 in 1 inning. off Leever 4 in 2, off Willls 4 in 6, off Brown 4 In 21-3, off Richle & in 12-3, off Cooney 3 in 4; time, 1.50; umplres, Kane and Rigler. l\l“ base nfl |mI|I‘ Richie 2. Cooney 1: Cardinals Lose to Giants. Sept. 22.—8t. Louis lost to New York 4 1o 3 In the first game of a scheduled double St Louls, header hcre today. The second game was called after three inuings with the score 4 to 0 In favor of St Louls. Score: St. Louis. New York. abh opo oa e abh po & e Barbeau,3b 5 3 2 1 O[Dovle2b 4 0 1 3 1 Ellls, If 5120 I|Sgmourct 4 1 2 0 0 Fhelgse 5 2 5 1 ofMCmickie 3 0 1 0 0 Konetchy1 5 2 7 0 o/Murrayef 3 0 1 2 0 ames.rf 3110 1{Devlindd 2 0 3 8 1 Del'hanty.cf 4 1 5 0 0f 210368 Breanahan,2 4 1 3 3 0| 301011 Storkess 4 1 2 4 0 40710 Laud'milkp 1 0 0 0 0 31230 Feebe,p 30020 iy *Shaw 00 0 0 0 316 5 Totals, 2 *Ran for Barbeau in Uth. Score by Innings: ook .00 31000 00— 3 30000006 03 for St. Louls Barbeau, Pheips, Konetchy, McCormick, Mathewson 2; two . Knotchey: sacrifice hits, Devlin, Bridwell: double plays. Bresnahan to Storke to Konetchy, Doyle to Merile: stolen by Barbeau, Mathewson, Brid- well 2, James, Shaw; hit by pitcher, by Lauder- milk 1; bases on balls, off Laudermilk 5. off Beebe 3. off Mathewson 1: struck out, by Laudermilk 1, Beebe 3, Mathewson 7: bits, off Laudermilk 1 in 21-3 Innings, Beebe 2 In 62.3: left on bases. St Louls 10, New York 7; time, 1.51; umpires, Bren- nan and ODay. After Fourteen | » o Game to a Tie. Cincinnatl, Sept. 22.—Cincinnati and Philadel- phia played fourteen inunings to a tle today, & reat one handed catch by Magee saving Philadel- Magee Holds the phia from defeat in the final inning. The game was then called_on account of darkness. Score: Cincinati, eiphia abhipo a e o a e Bescherlf . 7 1 5 0 0Grant3b 6 0 0 5 0 Oakesef * 4 2 2 0 DBatesef 5 2 4 0 0 | Hoblitzell 7 213 0 0 Titusrf 50400 | Mitchel.f 5 1 4 0 0 Mugeedt € 2 4 0 0 Egan2b 5 0 1 3 0 Bnsteldid 6 015 0 0 Lobert3b 6 1.1 3 O/Knabel2hb 6 2 5 2 0 Downeyss 5 1 2 4 2(Declanss 6 2 2 8§ 0 Roth.c § 2 8 1 0 Dooln.c $0810 | Frommep 2 6 0 1 0Moremp 5 0 0 1 o 1 *Miller 1100 0MQlanp 0 0~0 0 0 Gasperp 2 0 0 0 1 - - “Paskert 1 0 0 0 3 Totals, 49 0 Totals, 51 11 42 12 3! *Battel for Fromme in Sth **Batted for Gaspard in 14th Score by Innings Cinelnnati— 0000000116000 24 Philadelphta— 0000020000000 24 Rans, for Cincinnati Mitehell, Downey, Roth, Mil- ler, for Philadeiphia Bates, Magee 3. Knabe; two base hits, Hoeh, Magee; three base hits, Miller, Lo- bert, Knabe, Magee: sacrifice bits, Egan, Dooin 2; stolen bases, Bescher. Mitchell, Titus; bases on balls, off Fromme 1, off Moren 4, off McQuillan 1; struck out, by Fromme 4, by Gaspar 3. by Moren 5: hit by pitcher. by Fromel: hits, off Fromme 3 in 8 innings. off Garpar 5 in 6, off Moren 10 in 1323, off McQuillan 1 in 1-3; time, 2.25; umpires, Emslie and Klem At Chicago (National)—Chicago-Brooklyn double header postponed: raiu. At New York (Ameriesn) poned; rain. Chicago-New York post- BASE STEALING IMPORTANT. Leaders in Big Leagues Have Fast Base Runners. While the pennant nearing teams in the two major leagues are racing to- ward their common goal in the struggles for supremacy in the home strentch of the league races, few fans stop to consider the real reason for the successes and failures of the various runners-up for the flags. The dyed-in- the-wool fans afe so busy rooting for | their various teams that their time | is all taken up in‘elation over victories land despair over defeats While fine | swatting, fine fielding and fine pitch- ing remain the chief ingredients to be mixed, in order to produce a flag-win- ning taem, inside baseball plays a stellar part in the drama also. Hitting and fielding bring fans out to see the i games, and usually keep a team well | up In the second division, away from | danger of last place, but hitting with- out base running is like bread without butter—you like it, but every mouth- ful increases the consciousness that that there's something lacking. The whirlwind base running and darring of Harry Lord, Niles, Speaker and Gessler have accounted for nearly as much of the Red Sox's success as the lusty clouts with the willow. Gess- ler, neyer considered a base stealer, has taken desperate chances along the pebble path this season, and has de- veloped his showing immensely. Har- ry Lorl has performed wonderfully on the base paths, and Harry Niles has beer. close behind Lord in chance tak- ing. In _the pirate crew of National league leaders are such base runners as Leach, Clarke, Wagner and Wilson. Bobby Byrne is fast picking up the art of sack swiping, and Miller, gecond sack find of the season, knows what to do with his feet when on the poths betwen the pillows also. In Jennings’ Tiger tribe are a fancy assortment of base thieves. Cobb, Crawford, Davy Jones, Matty McIn- tdyre, “Rubberball” Bush and Morfar- ty. Jannings, always alive to oppor- tunities to forge ahead of other man- agers, has devoted much of his time to make base runners out of his pitch- fina! | the | werthrow of two pro- first choices made lively the third afternoon of Grand Circuit rac- ing here. Copa De Oro lost the race, however, to Alleen Wilson after pac- ing the opening heat of teh free for all In 2.02. FUTNAM (Continued from page two.) city relative to making the change. This report was a legal opinion framed by Attorney John F. Carpenter and indicated that the city has a right to establish a building or street line aft- er due notice has been given the abut- ting property owners that a ohange was contemplted, thus giving them an opportunity to appear before the coun- cil and be heard as to their claims. Would Require Six Weeks. The time that would be required for such a procedure would be about six weeks. Alderman Brodeu: pointed out that the Peloquin building is to be erected at once, and this fact mieade it important that the matter be decided immediately so that work on the building would not be delayed in anticipation of a change in street and building line. After considering other phases of the matter the vote was taken. A petition from the New Haven road for the privilege of placing a hood under the railroad bridge on Bridge street was read and voted laid on the table. Changes on Mechanic Street. The highway committee and super- intendent of streets were named as a committee to lay out, alter and change the grade of Mechanic street in ac- cordance with the provisions of the city charter. The matter of laying out Brown street was taken up by the council and after hearing James B. Tatem In relation thereto, it was voted that it should be determined whether the city has a clear title to the ereet, and if so, to have the city engineers lay out and establish a street line. Peaches from Woodstock and Pomfret Orchards. Carloads of native peaches are be- ing shipped out of Putnam to New England city markets. Several cars of the fruit have already beén sent out and more are to follow. The frult which is of excellent quality and fla- vor, comes from the fruit farms in Woodstock and Pomfret. The crop is good this year and bringing satisfac- tory prices, E. R. Illi, who has been designer at the mill of the French River Textile | company at Mechanicsville, has re- signed and will locate in Woodstock. EXPECT 5000 MEN IN LINE. Stamford Itali;n Societies Arranging for Observance of Columbus Day. Plans are being made among the dif- ferent lodges to have a grand gelebra. tion of Columbus =~ day In tSamford. The members of the Italo-American Progressive club, who are the origin- ators of the scheme, have been joined by the Foresters, the Aviglianese, the St. Manchese and the Campanelli so- cieties. Different lodges of other na- tionality are falling in line and a big day is looked forward to. The socleties | intend to begin the celebration with & yhi“ parade, starting at Pitt’s block at three o'clock sharp and marching through all the principal streets. Im. mediately following the parade there are to be speeches given in Miller's hall. One of the speakers will be Gioto Saporette, an Ttallan speaker of marked ability. he other is to be an American, but his name has not as yet been made public, although It Is { thought that Dr. Charles E. Rowell | may posibly consent. Invitations have been sent to all the Stamford socleties and to many out of town societies, and it is expected that about five thousand men will be In the big parade.—Stam- ford Bulletin Good Weather Busin, For July and August the reports of the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railroad company and up to the present time in Beptember, show that while there has been no “boom™ there has been a steady and substantial re- vival in business, this being especlally marked at the Important manufactur- ing centers, including southeastern New England, where the textile In- s Railroad's | dustrv has decidedly shared in the revival. Up to a comparatively recent time business had continued somewhat slug- gish In the Naugatuck valley, but now that region of the metallic industries has been sharing in the general re- covery. The trolley business of the corporation has shown a large gain over last year, due largely to the remarkably fine weather of the sum- mer, when there has been only a singla rainy Sunday. | Wants $10,000 for a Toe. Property in Darien of Zigman Mason of that town has been attached to the amount of $10,000 in a suit for dam- ages brought by Willlam I. Austin, also of Darien, who was injured July 18. At the time of the accident Aus- tin was riding a motor cycle, and the defendant wag driving an automobile. | Austin, among other injuries, crushed his left foot which necessitated the amputation of hls toe In the Stamford hospital. He is now lame. says he has expended $500 for medical and surgical treatment, for nurse's care, and medicines, while his motor cyc which was destroyed, he values $100. -3 C:: )\\\“‘...(,—f\) SIGNS OF PROGRESS. Keep up with the Times quality. D. J. McCORMICK, Local Agent. and drink only HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE. It's sure to be good for you because an ale of exceptional The James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R. L