Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1910, Page 3

Hudsonson, ‘Old Hud' we used to call rec lhim. Joss of Cleveland, Johnson of Chicago ... . #3579 the Senators and Mullin of the De- New Yok ... 570 | troits are great., Then inthe Na- BAGGAGE INSURANCE Pl VoD raal e e 'antroman . £ adelphia ! 487 | of the Giants, Brown of the Cubs an COVERG SRR SRS T WORlT e e 3 4% | Adams of the Pirates, also splendtd at WERY LOW COST. Umpire Rogtu Flres -..cnppy oln—\hddletown ‘Wins lt . Thuekin : 41 | fellows in he wox:t " T 5 e ng 4 - ullivan was told a poini ol J. L. GATHROP & SONS. lellmhe—-vflondon . eam Strengthening Up—St. | Egaches. doz 3 ] Umpire Hank O'Day of the National 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. L Wine O S Highlanders | s 3[New Phiiadeiphia, July 21— Chicago defeated Philadel- | €hicsgo. Juty e i e ol M R 3 T r o pston todey, W p: Le iy2daw Suis ne from e tcs—Iilg na T B e S e e s, Bectataitt a1 1hs, vattivg b, 3 ought to know, if anybody does” re- ree times up. Frock war bam- | 50 Ted, “Hank himself was a pitch- 33 | Dougherty's singie. a base on balls and en eror by & three bugzer in sab i the sixth when the Cubs | o C\ino took off his hat to nobody. 1 ges— Hcld to Second Place in Amenenn League. Potatoes, 15| Dt Som Mgl Motor Boat Owners e on (52 S paiatiatie: et AL e vk S o[ myseit’ think Radbourne had a little = & - abh po a e abh po a e - B 5 evilery, buf il b kit Pl Thvestigh tog. | oo % i et R Preater 4 2 0 0 Warteclif 21 0 0b e R, variety in l:l.nd Gevilery b epa Y sa COMNECTIQUT ASSOCIATION STANDING.Y! ) the ball to the plate. The score and Zelder.2h 4 2 2 1 0 Oldring.ef 2 4 0 0 Erem.2p ] Walgh is not far bel Boat Insuramce Policy. It protects ity P Sl ICollimnrt 5 T 3 1 0 RColihmzb 4 0 0 2 0 o Siarpe.1b [ — them when minning and when laid Up | Wikimantic ..... z ] 500 < 2 Wilimantic, Dighertsdt & 1 1 0 0 Bakersb 1020 o Suiier.it H $25,000 FOR YEARLINGS. and asainst all marine perils includ- | Mddewow "\ 1 ‘600 o AR Mutinih 4 161 gpadsib 3 178 01 0,Abceliio 56 g 3 ¥ " o 2 M < ing fire and theft. at very low. rate. f yev London - » B | passrer campton1o 3 0 8 0 8 Catiltawer, 20 | mowhiiine &3 7 7 ;fi‘,’, 1330 2| R. T. Wilson, Jr., l:ly.“'rmncy From P . t <, wane 3% 3 e o o , B. P. Learned & Co., (Special to The Bulletin.) 5?.'.’-":;' . e s 1000 g;fl’slf::::'-,"afi' Binciberees, e 15 (Wasip” 1§ 3 5 FI RN : John' E. Madden itdi & o 216 0 1 erries, uel 3 = 4 =1 . Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building| \ilimantic, July 21— Willimantic 15 % 0| Hothouse A, 12-20 | Tows 32 s 50 Tows 14 8| B T wilson Jr. has just pur. Established May 1846. : 3000 0| ‘Tomatoes, Sauash. each, 10| Swre by e "| chased 20 yearlings from ~ John E. l;sl:a‘;:y shed May - won out in a game that will long be 30111/ Southern String Beans. _ | Clieago 00000003 03 1| Madden for a price said to be not loss e remembered for its ‘many happenings i & atoes, ity . i A s a8 Ll o than $25,000. «Mr. Wilson paid $30,000 on “Windham . e, i Phis - abtesoon 3300 0] pead lelil,, BaE PIRpepcin.ip | last year for atrop of Madden bred against Dunn’s . Colts b thy e 52 7 s 3| Romaine, Plums, doz., 10-35 B pm g e L | youngsters, the best of whom is the i ew York. July 21 st Louis was overshelmed | sl arnik e 5 Spnion B Y the score e Moo gt s - 19 02 oday in the fourih Game of the series with Clieaso 4 8 o4 8888 c8cmek Naushon, by Yankee Kicking commenced /early in the | Sore P g Spareribs, Shoulders, i s UL pleased with ' last year's Investment game by famnon, the trouble maker | wintmntic ' : Shom, 22| TLegs, AR s AL 1y Y St Louls Wias from Gim that when Madden informed him that from Middletown, and he kept at it | Lune for Middictown Edzar, Petary 2 Chors: s TN HEA B S Y N e ol e g until Umpire Rogers-benched him in | for Willimantic Nichols 0"boonelie, R et oogs | pire Lamb— Memaldb & 0 2 4 Lj@olwerss fodsy. 2 w0 b, Salice. waa buck In e game | 10 R or aale, the deal aid mot and contents may be de- | the first of the seventh for wht keep- | PRI SR Jitcher. "holat: sruck out. by Har- | Smokea Shouiders| Showiders, I R SRR L oty i M fied exedient support. | hang fire long. This transaction, turf- A R L e B R SO s 15| _Chops, 35 | Sweitzeret 2 11 o 0| Seating ] men_sav, would seem to indicate that : Bannon but- | o e, ara to - oke = Truesdale. 2 I iner.2b p Ve . W s - ch confide: o stroved any day or night by fire. It} 3%, Toain ana was ordered from the Demara 2. el Sulivan, Pecrlek passed_ ball. Ds'h?’r%cu‘l"‘""'za West, r_n { S A s,fi,{,m‘,c SE A g . ! New v & ?‘ljvl.ur\:l::{u;“l‘v..‘n:smuuh nfidence in th: , greunds. He took his time about it | O D vin et bace on ermors Aiddie- | Dried Beef 20| Allene 2 0 21 ZlRoschrs pgrasmlt 4 1 4 often happens to the uninsured. and walked across the field and shook | 2 &%, Ul (ot o bases, Middictown 3, | SOrned Beef, 12- ] 14 | Kilifere 11T ofuuchelle 0 Doyies b 1 1 4 ;| bis fist at the umpire. and that offi- Wimantic 55 eamed run. Middletown 1 ume, %.10; | Porterhouse’ steak | Native Veal— 2 2 4 4fVaushnp 0 Flewhicr. 2 ° New London Plays at Meriden. ‘We write Policies for Fire Insurance| ¢ial with unruffied mien fined him $5. | umpire, Rogers. Auendance Sirlotn, r!figg; = o 0 0 ol Tows, e 1 o The only game in the Commecticut ‘Bannon was almost at white heat and iside " Rounds, '_ Shoulders, 14 e es | - § | ESPESIEsanoRRUIEN To0ay 18 i best of Comvpanies at reasomablef he said: “Yes, and Il pay it, but I'll | MORE UPSETS IN Shoulder Steak, 1s[|3ausage, 20 SRS Mowrer 5 o|London at Meriden The' Saturday take ten out of you." He left the v, Native Salt Pork, BRTaus aneer £ games are double headers, S NGWOOD TENNIS TOURNEY. y Totals, 32 7 2414 Sallce.p 0 oy srounds, however. and the game went Lo £3 20} g loes: 52 S on. e e Poultry e e SO R G 8 Ttk - 494 LOCAL BASEBALL NOTES. Willimantic went bad in one inning, ' Tea8m of Unkndwns Ats Fancy L. I Ducks]Fowl, 5 | New York 32313031 -t s IS C S JONES the third, and Middletown scored ti. Dabney—Wright ard Little Also Put P ObTokene. 28 meb Turkeys, R e o Luke Riley is slated to umpire for AA E runs as the resuit. three hits and two | Out. - - . 30 Sauabs, " - - { #1321 e clash between the city amateurs, "3 { crrors mixed in bétween. While Har- By R P e e U (R o R Al S As the West Bnds will present thei Insurance AICI ris established a new strike out rec- Brookline, Mass., July 21.—There € = Karger's home run was the deciding factor in ‘the | St Leuts ... o000 002 usual lineup a hot game can be ex- 4 ord I;:r the leélggle,fmnmng fifteen | pave been upsets in previous eastern | g.... “"«;::-r centest. Scofe: New York Do 06000 0 pected, 2 & g men, he was a trifle free with passes 5 o] i 4 7 = - Detreit. Bos*s p —=. ey ! v " 5ol Richards Building, 91 Main Street. | 105" 10g0 2 wild pitch and hit one | 1awn tennis doubles championships, ?:';f;;.‘f:; 7| Granuatea el t-s A P Tos e erm Sepotbas ”ul.,:,Jnl.j{:!::n,vmlh:-\Ii!ln\hlzln:‘nTT‘:\x;::i‘ of jysdaw man. He pitched an excellent game, |but today’s play broke all records in | o Creamery, Brown. 17 105 31| Dioncnr 50 "8 6 0 toemert - 2 o rins x wiey ook ot | 110 Clty league, 3 however, and kept the eight hits pret- | this respect. —In the third round of | ~ New, Cutloaf, 13 Ib. $1 | Cobbier 3 0 0| Mpeatirer o e o e B Htided ' ty well down except for the third, | this championship meeting N. W. Niles | “Ens.’ Dairy, 5| Powdered, 14 Ib. | Crawfordrt 2 8 olStaniiy o e Sachem park has been raked and 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL |scventh and ninth, when the visitors fand A. S. Dabney, who last vear won | Sage, 31| Stmmone.th P First game led for this week's xame between obtained three. two and two respec- | the eastern title, went down to defeat| Fdam. = 95.3170|Molasse: Tadhersin’ 2 0 11 0 e ° Brockiyn. the West Ends and the All-Sta Real Estate tively. before the superior playing of S. P.| pickies. gailon g"é;’,:;';:‘fl" s 3’,1,’ % 3 o S H P ahh'po e The fans will pot forget that the 4 Willimantic did not hit when hits | Ware and N. P. Hallowell, a compara- | Eggs, local. doz. 32|Maple Syrupe 10 4 & 0 Kaserp o 3 10 patnrt 481 0 8] All-Stars defeated the Hospitals in and Fire Insurance, counted, althouzh she connected for |tively obscure local team, who entered | Honey. comb 2l bottle, 42 gk = == TR 1% % 0 Whet 1% o | fast game of ball last Saturday, 3 to . in Somers’ Block, over C., M. | Se¥eT. tWo of which were niCe two- |the tournament for fun rather than in| Vipegar. gal. 25Kerosene oiL13@ 7% L eh e aaeRi., 2 1) Waneros 4 3 2 0 0 lemmelsh & 1 1] 2 1s jocated 1n .bagaers, the one of Smith, who went | a Lpirit of conquest. Finh. 3 Fismab 4 1 o 21 The proposed game at Sachem park Wik T S . in to bat for Noonan in the ninth, be- | The conquerors’ prestige was short| raryer Cod, 16 Eels. 15-18 | *Baticd for Stroud I o | I 3o 5| on Thursday between the Baltics and feb13a Telephons 147. ;"lm:;l"fm";;"{‘&;’;:d fi:e‘:m?hsle“gma‘ lived: howover forr 1'{‘ e r?:fi:te;m:v’:d Off 5. Haddock. | |i<ound Clams, on. P | 1 o ol the team captained by ¥. Bliss was —tw: the Yale team o - . > -10 qt. 40 | Detriit ... . o ostponed until next week, e——t————————————————{ pity that it could not bave been on |and F. M. Watrous played Warc and | Steak Pollock,_~ 10/Canned Salmon. 15 | Boston P SRR = (s ek ATTORNEYS AT LAW. the other side of the tree. Hallowell to a standstill, winning in | Am Sagdines. gegg R i sieiul o Blwnwof the isirois tave prastioally Ferris also pitched a good game. | four sets. n . to-5C ® - 2 i v iyt e A > He fanned six men, but was less free | < To complate the chain of surprises, | Bomeiess dod,10@5s| Hoitia. o Vesdington. July 2l.—Washinzton _bunched it | as the Korepaugh people cut the grass BROWN & PERKINS, ittomeys-at-law with transportation tickets and kept | Beals C. Wright and Raymond D. Lit- | Blackfich, 15| Stenk Cod, Clerelng 8 to 1. The seore: R i st et B I o ! over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St ] e hits scattered except for the minth | tle, inetrnationalists, were put out of Brand. box. €9|1"lounders, PSR 1Y to be in tip-top shape. - A when the home team connected for |the tourney by G. F. Touchard and C.|Spanish Mackerel |V h. Stairway next fo Thames Nat. Benk ] two. R. Gardner of New York in a five = o = 23F BASEBALL BRIEFS. Tel. 88-2 Open Monday and Sat-]| Fast doubles by Middletown plavers | match. ’ E Ciams, p 0 {1"r\=lhukerel - wrday evenings. oct29a also cut off Willimantic's chances for | This result was considered b: Weakfish, 7 § e Detroit s leading the American - scoring. gallery all the more remarkable in the | Sort Shell Crabs pdash, league in hitting and second in field- The crowd got after Bannon in |light of Wright's and Little’s viectory dozen. % ing. great shape and it was indeed a great |over Larned and Wrenn the day pre- B el it Tl i | George Mullin of the Detroit Tigers relief when Umpire Rogers showed the | vious. No. 1. Wheat. $1 i has been losing his effectiveness of right judgment and nerve in benching | Touchard's playing today was a rev- | J0. ! 8 BN 4 late, him and afterwards ordering him from | elation. He was the bright particular | Miadiings. $1.40|Hay, baled = i Dl b i R uadsionte the ground. The game was Worth |star of the quartette of players and | Straw, cwt. $110 top, $1.30 | B 8 e R O o with, MeniEer watching thereafter. The trouble has | there were periods in the match when | Bread Flour, Provender. " 1 e d Segre ¢ | Mory tetiie’. qus b been that Bannon has imagined that [he practically played alone against his| o = $7.50-8%.00 cwt. $1.60 i Lo R Jennings. BA"KEns he was the one big show in the league | opponents. He used perfect judgment | Bt Touls. $6.301Cottonseed Meal. | BT G e RSN M fererard S Cleveland should be very proud of and that he was the only ringmaster | and timed his strokes to a nicety. His | Gars bushel, 8240 |Ln. Oil Meal * - - Totals, 211210 0) .y 1 - Shortstop Ball, who has a batting av- of the various circuses that have been | volleying cross court left nmothing 10| Oats, bush., 53| ewt.,’ $2.10 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. S . i $e erage of .036. el S be desired. Towards the close of the| Hominy, 31.40 Won. Lost e T L et 0 ey | L Joe WooN: ‘021 Boston it hitting: 378 Bnms The public like to see good baseball | match Gardner very materially assisted Bridgeport Y iy o i O 000006 0 0—a|for 18 games, which is going some for and not a constant wrangling match | him. Wright was far from being in = e 0 young MEcher, that savors of untutored = schoolboy |the form he had showed hitherto in| MERIDEN ASKS TIME . 3 Cincinnati 2 Carl Lundgren, former Chicago Cub, 28 Shetucket Street e A A o s e vart of | an mot. won & game in the Fastern The Willimantic fans feel sorrowful | In the Longwood singles the semi- TO STRENGTHEN UP/| Maropt oo e Peldio it f | has not won e 2 Telephone 995. over losing a game that would have | finalists in the upper division of the N Northampt toda kame | league this 3]' o3 put their team at the top of the lad- | draw will be Beals C. Wright and M. | Silver City Team Must Be Stronger— | Holvoke Kid Elbergdld was tossed about some, e der again, but are satisfled that it |E. McLoughlin. Bt}:h won their| Two Games With New London Post- Leagye: but he is net doing so bad with a bat- was a _good contest, though somewhat | matches from F. J. Sulloway and G, F. bary 9. Northampton 6 Uing average of ,2520 Members of New York long drawn out, mostly because of | Touchard, respectively, in straight sets. pomE L At Xew Haven—Holvoke 4. New Haten 8. Owen Bush of Detroit former Indi- and Boston Stock Bannon’s delays 'and Ferris' slowness | In the lower division the semi-finalists | The zame at New London on Thurs-| A Bridgeport. 6. Hartford 6: 14 anapolis shortstop, has & batting aver- in throwing the pill over. Umpire | will be Wallace F. Johnson of Phila-| gay between Meriden and New Londen | nines age this year of .273. Exchanges Rogers called a ball or two on him | delphia and A. S. Dabney, Jr., of Bos- | in the Commeciicut ascocistion aas B it bsi io ik absut e for takin gtoo much time in delivering | ton. postponed and thz game for this after- EASTERS LEAGUE STANDING. 2 91 Clapke, Leadh and Wagner going back, Boston. New York. noon, when New London was to play PR 1 oland just then the Pirates beat New 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street.’ in Meriden, has also been postponed. seases e + 0| York four straight i~ Al onto i 4| Tom Jones, the Detroit first sacker, idence fato Loy City is proving that he is not yet ready for the minors. Tom Is batting and fielding o—3 | with the best of 'em. Meriden wants time, it is thought, to § strengthen up its team to give it some g chance with the others. Instead of playing in Meriden, the New Londou FINANGIAL AND management has arranged for a game ft s oS = . 'MARKET A HUMDRUM AFFAIR Central of New Jersey. at Middletown. On Saturday the 3 “‘"'“"-";-:*:_ Joe Cantillon says the reason his 3 Chesapeake & Ohio. league games are double headers in| A! Bualo—Prordence = Buftan Washhington team could not win & duction in National d Divi- Chicago & Alton 2 Middletown and Willimantic. o o e i D H B e SECOND GREATEST PITCHER pennant was that the heat caused the Until Reduction in National Li ivi [ e S Lrisp iy AL oohepter Taltismors . Tochewer 0. - the bottom. el Wiar Poded: = - 2 rry Griffin, the catcher who jump-| i Snireal Newsrk Montreal game postponed om IN HISTORY OF BASEBALL | team to be at the om. Chicazo & N. W 11llll1n oF the New Xondon toam,/ refuried: £ | stosmt of mate — If Ray, the new Brown twirler, can . New York, July 21—Until the re- e = ’};u,’;» 16 Wk e o e VT et What Ted Sullivan Thinks of Ed|hold his own with the eastern division < duction in the dividend on National et Thal & Jeoar w3 st e Lo 5 pal me.| Walsh—Only Racbourne of Provi- | of the American league he will no m 00 Lead was announced, the stock mar- Colorado & Southern WINNERS FIGHT HARD er'Y. Becond game: Hrackion 5. Fall Kiver 4 dence Was Greator. doubt be stamped s genuins star o ket today was a humdrum affair. The o e e E £ 131% At I 6. Loweil 5. 253 Willie Cole, the outfielder just cast news of this action created some Goen Prodmetn . .. 143 . IN CLOSE FINISHES | i Nov' Bedford—Lawience 6. New Bedford 1. Fans and genuine bassball experts |100se by the White Sox, appeared to speculative excitement and its infiu- Denver & Rio Grande. A S | Rapi 1 S % Sy 2 - . . %1 be a classy star when he broke into & Snce. ek ToE Mool i Ali whilly nn. . Rio Grande.... 3 Great Racing at Grand Rapids—Walter - disagree on the man entitled to first | pe, ® URA8Y, BAT TR A0 ite make Kfi Il scv:f::edss;.ne ror“t 4 ztoclk in u;;i ¢ Securities . W. Takes $5,000 Stake. ADVICE TO BALL PLAYERS. _pitching 1 s in baseball history. | zood. ma .- Sales of 100 share lots cou - - 24l - I consider Radbourne of Providence The CI 0 White Sox ta t . C en P s o SRR ST : 7 Grand Rapids, Mich. July 21 —There | Outfielder Must Cultivate Judging | (o greateat pitcher who ecer Jived, | beatings b often (it when they win of one to one and one-half points be- B Ssinic v were no “sure things” in the third day | Batters to Be Successful. . Palah of the . Ohic s | Manager Fugh Duffy buys his ath- Meals perfectly cooked and served | teen sales. Closing last night at| 2300 Grea: Northem pfd ; of racine of the Grand Rapids harness i3 |and ¥d Walsh of the Chicago | MADE linner. They do not eat on oy 3 69 3-8, the stock sold as low as 52 Do. Ore ctfs. , | meet and extra heats and sharp fin-| One of the most essential points of | White Sox the second be This is | il p on time. No wood to chop, no coal tol Such a violent and abrupt shrinkage — B i | ishes were the rule. The Jones-Geers | (no mational pastime. from the view- | the opinion v~ Ted Sullivan, the | Py often e o carry, o caa to Al no ofl to spHl. A]in market valuation, evén of a single Do. ptd 5 5 entry, Walter W.. took the $5,000 Com- | noint of an outfielder in major league | Vet ma Snllivan, perhaps, | _\l.lv\vvuf‘j'- Cr |‘m'-4'-“rl1{ ‘x::‘_‘ Iv‘-“_nnn Cubs match and the fire is ready. 7 security, was bound to precipjtate| 5700 Inter Harvester E stock stake for the 2.26 pace. but only | paseball is the cultivating of thelugs | !'@s seen as many of the famous pite has purchases 58, former some protective liquidation in other Inter Marine pia " after a hard race. Snow, who was up | 085 igine batters RO | ers perform as any man livinz or gone. [ lumbus and Cleveland pitcher, who ap- stocks without considering the infer- T et il 0% § | behind Walter W.. brought him safely | *GienE P800 ation practicany | In his career, extending over iwo score | pears to have “come back.” flcas has ences to be drawn regarding trade Jowa Central % | under the wire in the first heat, but erye el R IG oatAler 1A the but- | Of Y¢ he has =een them com nd | won 16 out of 18 games for New Or conditions. Kansas City Southem 2 the geldinz, after leading well around | SVerY, Wol BRid oxiBe et o 0 Poat. | zod. Radbourne I place first,” said | leans. s the world’s best cooking stove, a hot| The effect on speculative sentiment Do. Bt .......... in both the second and third heats. tir- | (o o1 o s e, A Close. seea. | Sullivan, “because he was not only a Larry Lajole is not hitting like he weather necessity and a blessing ev- | 210 On the stock market position was . ed badly in the stretch and finished in | (77% 00t OPPORRE LEWS A GO0 SCUN | magnificent pitcher, but he could vun | was the first of the season, although 2 enhanced by the use made for two e e the rear. Walter W, came back strong | Lo O e i o - i the bases and hit equally well, More- | his average is now .394, and he is the ey dey in the year, Saves time—| days of vaguely defined rumors of M. B P & S8 M. in the fourth heat, making the best | CORVINce the fan that this Is a fact. | cer'he could play short one day and | reale leader of the American league ssves dollars — saves work — saves) Steps taking to better the copper trade Mo, Kan & Tix 31% | time of the day, 2.04 3-4, and won in | , 1,or Instance, when a player of the| ..\ ‘tne next, Then he could go out | because Strunk has been in but ten worry. Call and see the latest medels] POSItion to push up the price of the Do Bl ol a hrad drive. Waiter Hal pushed him | Wilie Keeler or Errie Hahn tvpe|j,“ipo field and come right beck in eiom wilich thh sbeniil metal industrials. The suspicion on 0 National Bisct : to the wire in the fifth but the Geers | ©OMes Up to the plate ~ou will per-i.p. 5, What vitcher on a great team ” , z e the eng assortment is] the part of buyers of these stoeks . o forse won under, the Whip, ceive that the outfielders move up | (fie POX TWhat pitcher on 4 great team | (ieon Webh and Gene Moore, the broken. £ that thay had been duped or that a R, Mex. 24 pid...... 6 i ' nearer to_the home plate, expecting a | 56 "0 £ FOF T EAEE BIOEE L0 T T | two Pittsburg left handers, who were contest between copper trade forces e, York Contzal 2 23 L EE sharp, snappy rap over the. heads of | 1o SVEr 70 sumes tn one season? mixed up in the New Britain deal was being waged that threatemed the| % X . Opt & WWest d ets in Wrong. { the infielders. W i . _ | were both formerly wi rallas. Moore @as & Electrical nep’t. success of any effort to secure agree- | 1a0 Norh Amerirr 1. Mclntyre made his first appeasance | Ot the othr hand, when a batter| , —Walsh is almost as great and pet- | win yet get his chamce in (he bix 3 | ment in the trade prompted a heavy | 2300 Norhers Pact 7% | here. He hails from Westerly, R. L., |like Wasner, Laporte, Williams of the [ poP% €AUeiy Az = OriiCant an e | league. 321 Main Street, Alice Building, | throwing over of the metal industrials Facifc Meil : iy and played semi-professional ball in | American association, or the ex-ma- i “iiine higher, Walsh is the figure- Cleveland fans are crying for new y2d and the whole list was brought intd - ;;“';,1’.!"6_'5' S8 e that sectiog for the past few years. He |ior league Hobe Ferris, takes his|}..q of the present a of baseball. | blood. Lajoie the only vet who Is the scope of the influemce. American Pietbure, €. . & 8L = is a tall, slim built chap and covers | Position at the plate the men cavort—| yyo'ic'n whols team in himsélf. This | delivering the hits. Of players of the Smelting showed the effect of the large Pittsburz _Ooad the sack in good shape. He failed to | ing in the outer gardens will quietly| jaet scason he has, unaided with the |ilk of Bradley the spectators are sa financial intérssts common to the two Eresmed steel Car il 3 connecticut safely, yvesterday, howev- | drop back twenty or thirty feet, antic- | pat hrought victory ont of seeming |in: “He's a good old wagon, but h b ¥ . companies in its close sympathy with . iy S i er—Fall River Herald . ipating a long drive to most any cor- | gqefeat. No man ever lived who | done broke down.” National "Lead, and copper securities Readlug . 23 Such is fame! “Slim” McIntyre, the | ner of the lot. 3 ooked’ moreitho . Homstor. hat b naqt‘\lxqtallyd“ere effected quite acutels. Republic “Hiect < pride of Greeneville. {o have a West- | It 'happens that certain batters | oes when he stands in the box. T - e advance in the price of Na- . pfd o erly tag slapped onto him! “turn on the ball” that is, they gen-| consider him the Apollo of the e. Members New York Stock Exchange|tional Lead preferred in face of the P o 2 erally hit toward right or left field. | " “If vou could put Walsh on a team Speclal Excursion Tickefs N ich demoralization in ‘the common stock St L. & S. F. 2d ptd 40% Hospita | vs. Montville. Outfielders show their true worth | jjke the Chiecago Cubs, the Cleveland orwich Branch ¥as a commentary on the increased o Towts 8. Wl One of the baseball attractions of | Shen they are able (o almost pick out | Naps, or the Detroit Tigers it would Steamer Block Island 10 Shetucket § Shan of conserving earnings for the DS W the season 1s promised this setle ox | Where a man is going to-hit. | be the biggest runaway race you ever inon senior security. The simple explana- s e the Hospital grounds when the strong | . Had it not been for the fact that | say T never realized how great MONDAYS, tion offered for the reduced dividend Southern Rallway Montville team under Manager Flas |ihe outdclders “got wise” to Keeler | Waish was until last spring at Los WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS herty comes here to try conclusions | 1¢ Would still be keeping up that .300 | Angeles, Walsh's reputation was as until September 2nd. pace, wbich made him famoi sh- all | famous there as in Chicago, in W was that business and earnings did not Do. prd . OCKS onds warrant the maintenance of the higher | 00 Taneses Cooper - with Manager Farrel's Hospital team rate. The regular Amalgamated Cop- Gie? z : o kg e W b L ! : e AT ey e s msnoumed un{’“ Toledo. r6t. L. & W..... — - The rivalry is a hot point between | 2f0und the ".'” {"l\-_ ‘:f”“‘ s kn Pwn | ington. or in Columbus, Memphis and | NORWICH TO WATCH HILL nvesimenis tter the' gl t th 25 Do. pd ... ’ Lthe two, as they having ben mak- |23 2 sScientific hitter. He had the|lndianapolis. Every man, woman or AND RETURN c after the close of the markat, but last | o250 Union Fracie ... 0.0 ! 2 Y | habit of “choking” his bat, that is, | child who knows anything about base- Children 25c prices showed some recovery. 100 Do et Stronar tearn bt sa’ tar NinE, the | grasping it almost half way up toward | has heard of Walsh. Well, the i b N E 3 s L i i A 2 aspin . d ol sh ell, the FRANK O, MOSES, Mer. e earlier foeble INflucnces In the | e Vnites sisics Rubeer Ihas & little the best of the Bremmen: | the middle. . x | Sox were. a little ahead of the Anzels, | NORWICH/TO BLOCK ISLAND Telephone 901. 3v14a ]| citement “,hl{gh m":'_d!th;“\,mzioi:-! 117500 Tnited States Steel.. § /5% Fas {hey have taken & gamb from the When the diminutive batter landed | when suddenly the Sox pitcher began AND RETURN 8 arciand et ohe vov‘per 1 gl r';hn‘-}“pw o Hospital team. Manager Farrell has | oD the ball it was usually a short tap|to fill.up the bases ' Manage: Duffy Children 40c. Lu““mem Tincs Selpinad P eitality | 140 losritis Chem. . a new pitcher named PBritt to try out | OVer thie third or shorf. Keeler got | deciding to stave off a rally and save s ene T e el A Y | 1500 wabasn in the coming game. having been un- with this Kkind of batting for | the game, sent Walsh up to pitch pecial low fare excursion tickets s “m;we'" i e oo | came Do, wa ..o - 3% | earthed among the Hospital empioyes, until the heady outfielders be- | Big Ed had no sooner got In the box rwich to Watch Hill and RBlock St diiine - (e inis | B | B e e | i o e l'gan to discover that he invariably hit | than _everything seemed changed. | Island and return wlill be sold as markets were disturbed by the fallure | 1% Weker Union Pawcatuck A, €. Has Programme. | P the same place. Doesn’t_he look like the.king of base- | abo TATRes L UG | DIt of a brokerage house in Vienna whi ~—— Wheling & L. Erie...... Bt 9 > Just before Keeler's star dimmed | ball. Well, he pitched just aboui 11 |good only for the day. Regular woek-: Elirew: e ol 0n S n T | T e G e Jack -Wyllie of Providence. cham- |the left fielders moved up almost in | balls, T think and struck out the three | day schedule. See below. The action of.the wheat and . i e pion at 114 pounds of that city. and | back of third base, the centerficlder | batters. The game was saved. That's dy7d = n of.the wheat and cotton MONEY. Young Major of Grosvenerdale, cham- | c. ove: 1 s 1d 2 he kind of a fellow he is c matkets revived uneasiness bver the = A came over to left center field and the | the kind of a - crop prospects and the effect of the New York., July 2i.—Money on call | Pion of Connecticut at 114 paunds, are | right ficlder covered center and right.{ “In 1906 Walsh won that pennant later sasing of the wheat market was | ©35y at 2 3-8@2 3-4 per cent.; ruling | o0 the card for a wrestling match be- | It did not take the outfielders lonss to | for Comiskey with a sccond rate team | Sfeamer = rate 2 %-8: last loan 2 1-2; closing biq | fore the Pawcatuck A. C. tonight. The | put a great crimp in his batting. [t behind him. At that time he went | oy lost in the general weakness of stocks. EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES. Bonds were irregular. Total sales, Machines for immediate delivery. | par value, $1,009,000. United States Also second-hand machine can be seen at the Imperial garage. 31 Chestnut St, | P°nds Were unchanged on call. offered at 2. 5-3: time loans | Match will be fore the best two vut of | \cas not that Keeler's batting eye fail- | in _mors than 65 games, almost sixty days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per [three falls to a finish. ed; it was simply because the out- | Radbourne’s feat Whenever an- | June 25(h to Sept. 6th, 1910, lIelu-Iw. ninety days 3 3-4@4; six| There will be another zood match | fieiders used their heads. other fellow started to go wrong, e Norwich 8.20 a 5@5 1-8. between Billy Daconie of Providence | "‘Sq it is in baseball today. The out- | Fielder Jones invariably called on Ed | New London 9.56 a. m., Watch Hill 1065 d his posi- | a m. Due Block Island 12.30 P. m. Norwich. Conn. C. Pendleton, Jr. and Young MacDonald of Saylesville: oy i i 5 ey | to save him. e can fie O e wo e ] Bale STACKS. % COTTON. > Abe the Newsboy of New London and | §ee’Co tinually | Judging the batters | ton with anshods and he can' ran "Returning: Leave Block m-nahfn epartment over e 3 d 3 y vide S - 3 o oo A m., Watcl m. Due New other makes s being the only one | gose Al Chalmers prd ...... E Nevr York. July 21.—Cotton futures | fhary West of Providence are carded | and playing thelr positions accord- | the bases. A pitcher who can steal a | Ponon 5 .’ m., Norwith '8.15 pom meeting all the requirements of the| 100 Jmal Copper o.......... 6L % | closedl very steady. Closing bids: July ; ingly. base every third game on an average | gundays:, Leave Norwich 9.15 a Probably the greatest man for judg- | Yanks pretty well up with the best. | New London 10.40 n. m., Watch Hnl service. Julid 200 16.00, August 15.30, Se; 2, nu.u ugust 0, ptember 13.72, McCormick of the Chicago Nationals | 11,40 a. m. Due Block Island 1 n. m. 600 Am. i 3% | October 13.07, Novamber 12.93, Decem~ Wiley Wins Motor Paced Race. ing outfielders in the business was U . N an- s 5% | ber 12.91, January 12.86, February | New Haven. July 21.—A twenty-mile | Ficlder Jones._ formerly manager bf | Was nearly as great as the two I have | Returging: Leave Block Island 45 MME. TAFT, < et Z 1 12.98,- March 12.91, April —. May 12.96. | motor pace race between Elmer ( the Chicago White Sox, who is now | mentioned. If T remember correctly, | P Mo Vo m., Norwith 7 p. m. P = 3 = i Catton spot closed guiet, 10 points de- | lins of Lynn, Mass., and George Wiley | playing the game out on the coast for | e still holds the 3'\.).ma records f Houses and hing PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT, . useed OM ... ¢line; middling uplands, 16.0: of Syracuse, N. Y., was the feature of | the fun there is in it fe had that | Strajght vie tories 24 in a ltu\\ lllfll!“ nenr ndings at Wateh Hill b 1ooatd S OE DO SRl fioe ocomotive. ... 28 | alitig gull, 16.25: sales, 10,645 1 the bieyele races here tonight. ,Col- | faculty of being at the right place at | back in 1586 This beal Radbournes | u; k Imland. Co Juisa o e lins lost his pace when leading at 15 | the right time, which s what every | Dy Six games. Cheshro was at his| FARES: Fxeur- London, Conn. w s i CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. mites and Wiley passed him, relaining | good outfielder ought to strive for o B g Sy Disyadiwin | o Rrom gigrwish: to o) : — © [ waea Oven. Hig Close. | the lead until the finish. e i e Yaniees can be e A e { b+ . 2 ; A Tlete e g Dal fats N > In the fouf games last plaved Le- | marven hut n 'IIUI::fl:eMAr:::m:qn‘:;:‘k of ,d"l‘('"l',:“a“” :,‘:’, .:“ 3 -4 5. Jackel, cor. Market and Water Bts. i 5 L R -~ 1ot aimatian Sets New Mark. tween Detroit and Philadelphia, the | Radpourne or Walsh CEg T LA A comriets line of the best Ales, Lager 5 e * 4 |, Fropire City Race Track. X. Y. July | Tigers made 80 liits, scored 15 runs, | “Then (here was Amos Rusie, and, | “day 5000 SGHS TS 00 g and Wines, specially bottied for fam- 3 T o 15 21 & 21.—Dalmatian, the 10 to 2 favorite, | and made eight errors, while the Y- | betore him. Al Spalding,_both pitch- furt Sty use. Dillveey: S - R sastly won the Yonkers Handlcap herc | lotics made 43 hits, 84 Tuns and nine | ing marvels. Thes Iaugh todny when | appis. at sthee ot consianry Dty rates. . Dee 0% S9% ge today, and in so doing set a mew track | errors. The Athletics had a team Lui- | vou tell them about these fellows, but [ boat landing, Norwich. oarrs: record. for Xil 16 miles. He stepped | ting avérage of 315, while that of ihe | Ive seen them_ail p nd_the old E. B JEWETY, Agent. > £ x..u ; r g % e n 1.15 1-5, whi 1-5 | Tigers was only .230. This explains | hoxs were just as great as they are to- | New a4 Navigation .% fi Snngy o g% i B8 |of’a second faster w the best o Jor, Detroft was beaten in the four | dayl Comiskey had a srand pitcher in |, &‘ufia"{ P ol A ¥ '!" m” 23 s luring e carly L - 5 2~ 8 J ¥ be .