Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1910, Page 3

INSURANIC=. | " BAGGAGE INSURANCE Covering ° = 28 Shetucket S:ireet, Norwich, Conn. at VERY LOW COST. L. LATHROP & SONS. jy2daw - N. TARRANT & CO. 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, nywhere in the world Plate Glass and Steam Boiler Norwich Union Fire Insurance Saciety, INSURANCE u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 £eb26TuThS Your House often h We write Policies for Fire Insurance in best rates. ISAAC S. JONES, Richards Building, 91 Main Street. - jvsda 4nd contents may be ed any day or night by fire. It appens to the uninsured. of Companies at Insurance Ageni, - réasonable de- TSE OFFICE OF WM. Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Wiillams, Room 9, *hird Soor. feblza BILL, Telephone 147. V’A‘I’l’o.";‘v. AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attornes-at-Iaw, “Phone 208. 4 BROWN & PERKINS, Jtomeys-at-Law over First Stairway npext 8-3. urday Nat. Bank, Shetucket Entranee Open Monday and venings. 3 Richards Bldg. to Thames Nat. Bank Sat- octa9a Members of New York Beston. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephone 995. and Boston Steck Exchanges Newr York. PRIVATE WIRE. Clean-Cool Kitchen Meals perfectly cooked and served on time. No woed to chop, no coal to carry, no can to fill, no oil to spill. A match and the fire s ready. THE GAS RANGE the time— worid's best cooking stove, a hot er necessity and a blessing ev- ery day in the year. Saves saves doflars — saves work — saves worry. Call and see the latest models befors broken. the splendid assortment is fias & Electrical Deg't., 821 Main Street, e Alice Building. Dominick & Dominick Members New York Stock Exchange 10 Shetucket Street, Shannon Building Stocks Norwich Branch Investmentis FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr. Telephone 901. EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES. Machines for immediate Jyidd aelivery. o second-hand machime can be seen at the Imperial Norwich, agent. ment over the makes esting 21l the requirements service. sarn%. 21 Chestunut Conn." C. Pendleton, Selocted by tire Chicago Do Thor-Indian the only of ul bein MME. TAFT, CLAIRVOYANT, Jr. Tice and one the, 7d Kalamazoo, Mich., July 25:—The ini- tial meeting of the 1910 Grand Circuit was favored by track and weather con- ditions that were nearly perfect. There was a large attendance of horsemen from all parts of the United States. The only disappointiag feature of th day was the announcement that “Pop” | Geers would not drive and that his entry for the 2.07 trot, The Harvester, v:ould be withdiawn. Geers announced | ‘he waold drive later in the week. Country Jay marked the day by trot- ting the fastest mile of the year against a field of good ones. RACE CALLED OFF BECAUSE OF FICKLE WINDS, Defender Was Mile Ahead of Chal ger for Seawanhaka Cup. Manchester, Mass., July 25.—The weather proved too fickle to finish the initial race today for the Seawanhaka cup, but thers was about twenty min- utes of the contest in which the con- ditions were fair when the defender, Masszchusetts, of. the Manchester Yackt club, showed superiority in windward work over the challanger, . Lawrence, of the Royal St. Law rence Yacht club. The vachts started on a twelve mile race, three times around a triangle, and had nearly accompiished the sacond circuit when a_ couple of thunder showers rolled down off the Beverly shore, drowned out the wind and left the vachts flapping around with the Massachusetts a mile ahead of ths St. Iawrence. The vachts will try again tomorroy to race over the same course. BURNS DENIES . HE WANTED $5000 MORE. Bays He is Willing to Meet Johnson for 35 Per Cent. of Gate. i Seattle, July 25.—Tommy Burns, who is_in Seattle, denies the statement published in New York that the match between Burns and Sam Langford, scheduled to take place in London in September, has been called off by Pro- moter Hugh MecIntosh becausa Burns demanded $5,000 more than the amount he originally agreed to fight for. “I told McIntosh at Reno after John- son had agreed to meet me again that I would fight Johnson for 35 per cent of the gross recaipts.” said Burns to- day. “I figured that Johnson, being the champion, would get about 40 per cent. Then I wired McIntosh that I wanted 40 per cent. of the receipts to meet Langford, but that 1 was still willing_to tackle Johnson for 33 per cent. of the gate. | LARNED’S THIRD LONGWOOD CUP | National Tennis Champion Defeats Young Californian in Singles Finals. | Brookline, Mass., July 25.—William | Larned of Summit, N. J., national | tennis champion in singies, won the | third and final leg on the Longwood | cup today by defeating Maurice Mc- | Loughlin of San Francisco, the young | member of last vear's Davis cup team, | three of four sets, 6—2, 4—6, 6—1, 6—3, at the Longwood Cricket club. Larned | thus secures permanent possession of | his third Longwood cup. Confirms White Sox Claim to Kelly. Cincinnati, July 25.—The national baseball commission today confirmed FINANGIAL AND CORN CROP DAMAGE Injects a New Element Into the Stock Spoculation. New York, July 25.—The reports of damage to the corn crop Injected the principal new element into the specu- lation over the financial outlook today. \Great reliance has been placed on the success of the corn crop to make up ! the deficiency in spring wheat and to redeem the agricultural return for the year. The violent advance In the price of corn today was calculated therefore to create special uneasiness. The importance of profitable harvests | is considered greater since the publi- cation last week of the controller's re- port, as the vears profits of agricul- ture will be required to repay the ex- tensive banking credits throughout the country, away from the banking re- serve centers. A prospect that hoped for bumper crops of corn might be in jeopardy would put a new face on the financial prospect. Weakness at the closing was the reassertion of this influence of_depression. It was evident that speculative hold- ers of United States Steel were adopt- ing precautionary measures against a possible unfavorable effect of specula- tive sentiment from the quarterly re- jort of earnings to be published after the meeting of the directors tomorrow. Estimates from Pittsburw sources were cireulating of a meaterial decline to be shown in the earnings themselves. The trade reports from day to day and from week to_week of declining prices, decreasing orders and diminishing con- fidence in an immediate revival of de- mand have prepared sentiment td ac- cept such forecasts. United States Steel was under active selling pressure and was neo of several prominent stocks to sell at new low levels for the present year. The weakness was not confined to the common stock, the pre- ferred stock also being sharply de- pressed. The common stock furnished a large proportion of the_ total deal- ings, and when to them wert added tne transactions in Union Pacific and Reading, the rest of the market proved dull by comparison. The copper securities showed effect~ ive resistance to the prevailing de— prgssion and were regarded for evi- dence of the course of the stock mar- ket campaigh in general. A bear ‘drive against the copvers proved unsuccess- ful, and the perecption of the fact had mch to de in relieving the pressure on the general list. The money market in New York showed growing ease, not only for call but for time loans. Opinion over the bank outlok was improved. Bonds were-sasy. Total sales, par value, $1,699,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. ATlis Chalmers ptd .. Amal. ~ Copper Agricultural Beet Sugar 1 2000 3 oo 500 100 100 006 27600 €00 100 200 70 | Meriden the claim of the o nicazo'American | graneyir team to player A. M. Kelly, which was | Stvail 1o the Holyoke club of the | Tumers disputed by Connecticut league. ciation. The two games in the Connecticut association this afternoon are Middle- town at Meriden and Willimantic at New London. Charlie Humphrey's ‘Won. Willimantie ...... 4 Middletown 5 New London Narragansett Pier, second team won In a special goals handicap. overthe left ey G by a p bury preferred. First played away from Griswold. be guaranteed for return game. will Willimantic ‘Leads Connecticut Asso— | Niltus New London team won a game from Middletown on Sunday by the score of 1 to 0. This {leaves the league standing as follows, | putting Willimantic into the lead: Lost. 2 3 3 4 Polo Tournament Opens. R. 1, At the opening of ‘the national polo tournament here today the Naw Haven the first round in the play for the freshman cup against the Fanquier County Freebooters of Virginia, the score being 6 1-4 to 3. match the first team defeated the Perroquiets, 15 to 7 1-3, the laiter being allowed four Hugh Drury of the New Haven first team was badly cut 2w olo ball. ame to be|rom. Cleveland 2. Philadnelphia S eEx‘pen&es Joss 6, by Morgan 6. by Harkness 1; tme. Lmpires, O'Lovghlin and Ezan. July Best Mile In 1910at Kalamszoo Op% of Crand Cir- cuit—Boston Passes . ew York in Ams=rican Leagus Race—Larned Wins His i hird Longwocd Tennis Zu;. P.C. 667 625 500 | 000 Haven wold Wants Ball Games. The Griswold baseball team wants games, Sterling, Plainfield or Canter- Mgr. C. Frank Morgan, Griswold, Ct. Longest and Shortest Glove Fights. The longes® glove fight was between Andy Bowen and Jack Burke, April 6, The men went 110 rounds to a draw and the fight lasted seven hours 1893, and ninetzen minutes. The shortest glove fight was between and William Rossler 1902. elson struck put Rossler and the time of the Battling Nelsor. in Harvey, Il first blow down and out April 5, fight was threc seconds. On March 17 1897, Martin Flaherty Referee Malachy ereed both fights, knockout was the shorter. Another notably short battle was be- twean Fitzeimmons and Maher, oppo- Maher, whose eyes because of ‘the alkali dust, roked his jaw into one of Fitz's clean knockouts and went down one minute and thirty- site Langtry, Tex. were troubling him, and out after five saconds. Sunday Baseball team is corsidering t rlaying Sunday games park and ma &same with Gay as a siarter. are located of the mayor Sunday Manager Fisher Sunday ball ncvation for Middletow: Charles Swain from he ay off yesterday ew London on mext Sun- The ball outside of the city so there will bs no attempt on the part to prevent the contest. gimes have never been playved if for de n. he in the arsna at Carson City, Del Hawkins knocked out in four seconds. Hogan, who ref- says that Nelson's for Middletown. Managar Fisher of the Middletown matter of on Mansfield tie grounds limits, |in Middletown by any teams, and should it would be a decided in- e ‘Washington has purchased Outfislder Vancouver club of the Northwestern league. COMMERCIAL. Central of New Jersey. 17600 Chesapeake & Ohlo. 200 Chicago & Aiten 600 Chicago Great 200 Do. Western pfd SoE 100 Colorade & Southern 10500 Consolidated Ges 1200 Com Products 90 Delaware & Hudson Denter & Rio Grande. Distillers’ Securities Do. ist pfd ..l Do. 2a pta 1. General Electric Great Northern pfd . Do. Ore ctrs. ... Tlinois Central Interborough Met. Do. pra Inger Harvester Inter Marine ptd 700 International Paper International Pump Towa Central Kensas City Do. pta . Lacleae Gas Lowisville & Minn. & St M. St P &S S Mo., Kan. & Tex. Do.” ptd : Missourd Pacific | New_York Central N. Y. Oat & V Nortolk & Western North American Northern Pacific Pacific Mall ..... Penusylvania People's Gas ... Pittsburg, C. C. & St Pittsburg_ Coal Pressed Steel Car Pullman Palace Railway Steel Reading - Republic Steel Do. pfd , Rock Tsland Co.. Do. pfd ... 0 St L. & 8. F. 100 St Louis S. W... 500 Do. 30100 Southemn Pacific 2300 Southern Railway 30 ho. pfd . 300 Tennessee Copper 1100 Texas & Pacific ——— Toledo, St L. & W. 600 Do. pfd & 121600 Union 200 Do. pra — United 1100 United 230600 United States Steel 3600 Do. ptd ... 290 Utah Copper .. .. 2000 Va. Carolina Chem 1200 Wabash - i 3800 Do. pta ... ... 300 Western Maryland . 1200 Westinghouse Eleceric 700 Western Union 5 ——— Wheeling & L. Erie Total sales. $76.60 shares. Spring. bfd st ‘COTTON. New York, July 25.—Cotton futires closed, old easy, new_ firm. Bids: September. Octobe r13.40, November 13.30, Decem- ber 13.28, January 13.32, February 13.34, May 13.38. Spot closéd quiet, five points lower. 15.68, August 15.18, March 13.26, April —, 25.— ‘The Philadelvhia. July 25.—Clesland Philadelphia i = double Leader First game— solit_even Bere today. — PR Lajole, 2b A X [ - & Easterlyc 3 0 5 4 111 0 S L Ball.ef 3 21 31470 3i5:s i ErseG 5 double play. land i, Philadelphia 3; struck Plank 3; passed ba'l. Easterl Egan and 0’Loushlin. Second zame— out, Graney. 1t Stevall 1b Turner s Lajole. Bemi Niles.it Baet Bradley,3b Joss.p Harkness.p Totals. Score by inuinzs: Clevelena ... Philadelphts Runs. for Philadelphia Lord two Lese Bt Lejoie: three buse . off I summmmesenE Mrsemouamen stolen base. Niits; double piays. to Morgan to Barry to Houser. to Bemis: Loft on bases. Cleveiand 5; first_base on balls, off Joss 2 batted outhelded todas Crawford, Cobb: left on York 8: first bese ou errors, Willett to Stanage to T. struck out. by Vaushn 3, Boston, Jaly 2 and St Louis was called after the inning with the score 4 to 2 team. Scor t on balls, off % passed ball, Stephens; time. 1.29; and Kerin. Polty 4; it base on: nd Ghie Seore by inninzs: Weshington - Chicago ...... Runs, for Washl cago Parent, ‘home Mullin; double plays, Kiife Conroy to Killifer t Henry. ling o McBride to Henry: e ‘hleazo 4: bases on ba first’ base on crrors, s 3, by Walsh 7: ollins rine. Second game— Schacfer.ct Lelivelt. it Conroy,3b Gessler it M Bride.ss Killifer. 2b Renr. [p Beck'dort,c Groom.p Washington 1. Chicazo 1 rine. Wauregan 7, Sterl day, July 23, by a score Wauregan. The features running catches by Nevea The lineups ‘Wauregan—Neveau If, Hill rf, A. Maynard 3h, Wilde c, Bellerin ss, Z. Marland p. Sterling—Beauchemin 2 Brunsdon c, Peloquin If. rf. July 3 Score by Innings: 13.94, | wauregan 000303 0 Sterling 1000010 i Two base hit, A. May | on balls, off Marland 4. Detroit in favor of the Boston 2; struck out. by Collins 5. o Rride, Beckend Smith 8 & selt Groon MeBride. T: fer to Henry. Tenss: Washington 7. Chicazo 4: bases on 1 off Smith 3. off Lange 2: f by Smith 3. by Lanze 1: t e { Hit by pitcher Tonacourt. by Young 3. by ime, 1.42; umplres, sacrifice hits, Bemis Houser: Barrey to Houser Harkness (o Stovail i 5. Philadelphia st base on er- struck out. & Defeat Costs New York Second Place. Now York, uly 23.—The New Yorks wero both out- wese beaten 8 to 4. the ‘defeat costing iie New York team second piace in'ihe race. Score: Dytreit. | New York. b h po s o bh po a e Mlntgrelt 5 2 2 0 0 Danielslt 1% 00 O'Leaty.ib 5 3 1 1 0 Wulterat 2000 Cobbef 4 2 6 1 0lBulghtib o1 5 0 Crawford.st 4 1 1 0 0 Creecr 1300 Stmmons,3b 5 1 & 5 0 Gardner2b 4 2 1 Bushss 5 3 1 2 0 Koach.ss o 1 TJoesid 4 111 6 0 Austinib o 1 Stanagee 5 2 2 0 0 Crigenc 1 o Willettsy 3 1 0 3 1 Vaughnp 1 Totals, 4016 27 11 1! Totals, s Score by innisz Detrott 110101103 New York ... 10002100 04 Runs. for Detrolt Melutsre, O'Lears, Cobb. Craw- ford, Bush 5. Stansge, for New Yoik Danels Gardner, Vavghi: (%o base hits, Dush Stanage, Gardner, Cobb. T. Jones: thrce bace hits O'Lee mmons; sacrifice hite, Cobb. T. Jones. Knigh rifice flies. Knlsht, Crawforw: stolen bases, Bush 2, troft” 9, doutile New et 1: on balls off Willett 4. off Vaughn 1: Vaughn: passed ball Criger; time. 2.06; Dincen and Evans. Boston 4. St. Louis 2. Thnuder clouds made the play- ing fleld so Gark that today's Zame between Boston end of the sixth local St. Lot | Boston. ab o [ e Stonelt 3 0{Hooper.rt ] 1 Hartzell3b 3 0 0| Engle.5b 1 0 Wallcess 3 1 0| Speaker.ct a 0 Newman.ib 3 1 ahi. 16 1 1 Sweltzer.ct 3 1 0/Gardrer.2 2 0 " Griggs.rt’ 31 1| Lewts,lt H i Truesdsle.2 1 0 0 Wagner.ss a 1 Stephens.c 2 1 0 Kleinow e 1 o Peity.p 10 1!Coltins, 5 1 “ Totals, 22 5 3" Totals 23 6 3 o010 b h200 Two base hit. Kleinow: three base hit. sacrifice hits, Pelty, Truesdale; siplen bascs Hiooper. Nchweltzer: double piay. Btroh man- 1 bases, St. Louls 1, Bpsion errors, St by umpires, Connelly Washinston o Divide Double Header. _ Washington, July 25— zton _and Chicago Eroke even on today’s double header. Walsh pitched the visitors to victors ia the first contest, while Groom made it for the locals in the second. Seores: Chicage. B sbh po a e IiParenter 4 2.0 0 0 - 0Zelderss 2 0 1 1 0 o AlCollinesr 10 4 10 15214 | Gesster et 5 22100 332 | M'Bride.ss 22108 8% | Kitiifer.2y 501300 215 | Menry.1b b 4 2010 S5 | Beck'dorf.c hills 4 3 1 4 0 Relsitnz.p ne 40730 31050 Totals, el als, 0 Killifer, for Chi- o Mullin bases. W Reisil: 2o 1: s . 1.45; umpire, Per- er 3. Laliveli 2, annebill to Kl et on bases, balls, off Groom t base on en by Groom 1. re. Per ing 2. Wauregan defeated Sterling Satur- of 7 to 2, at of the game were a double play on each side two u and a sen- sational stop by Beauchemin. Goven Plankey Maynrard 16, cf, 2b, b_French 1b Tonacourt p, Fox ss, Carpenter 3b, Greene cf, Clark R.H.E. 1 7 4 5 00—2 5 8 nard. Bases ‘Tonacourt Struck out, 2. 'midéling uplands middling gulf | Mrarland 7. Tonacourt 7. Double s, 16.00; sales, 30,947 baies TR Gor Clneiter (o ench: = = Stolen bases. Wauregan 4, Sterling MONEY. Passed bail. Wilde. Wild pitches, New York, July 25.—Money on call | Marland 2. st base on errors, Wau- easy, 11-2@2 1-4 per cent., ruling rate | regan 7 4. Left on bases. 2, last loan 11-2, closing hid 13-4, of- | Wauregan 5. Sterline 9. Earned runs, féred at 13-4 Wauregan 5. Sterline 2. Umpire, Ber- Time loans were dull and steady; | thiaume. Time, 1 sixty days 3@31-4 per cent, ninety = days 33-4@4 1-4, six months 5@ figh. 1083 GAGO GRAIN M s KET. Close. 109% 1083 6% 8% 643 a% i 1-4. School Marm W longs, from a good class here today. have been bought by the Natjonals, according to Graw. - the Texas leaguq Se&sov s from Fast Field. Empire City Race ‘Track, N. Y. July 25 —School Merm, at 12 fo 1. proved a big surprise when she won the Knickerbocker Handicap, six fur- of sprinters Pitcher Shontz and First Baseman Gowdy of the Dallas Texas league team e New York e They will roport at the end of PC ‘605 Laso ano L400 309 Phillics Win in Third i Plusbuiz, July 25, —Philadgishla won todas. 3 to . by gctilng es many htis Wn the third lnning as Plysburg oot i (ke entire game. Ncore: | Pittsburs. phia. aly hopo a e 3 12 00 PRS2 41,1169} $.3°30 ol 31010 1010 00 b weEd o s 1810 21018 o[ydQTmp 0 0 0 0 0 H St Towals, 32 8XIL 1 *Batied for Witson In 4 **Btted fer Glbon 9 Secre Pitsburg ...... ......1 0 1000 00 03 Philadelphla 00030000003, Runs, for Pitisburz Byme, Leach. for Philadelp) Knabe, Titus, rec base hits. Clarke. Ma. #€0; sdesifice hits, Grapt, Moore: hits, off Moore 4 in © innings, of McQuillan 0 in 21 hii by pitcher. by | Moore 1: struck out. by Camnitz 6. br Moorg 8. by MeQuillan 2: witd niteh. Mooge: first base on er- | ror, Pittsburs 1; et on bascs. Pittsborz 5. Phila- | delppia 4; tme. 1407 umpircs, Eason and John- | BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. | CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. | ¥ Won. Lat. PC. | Bridgiport L an a03 | Waierbury New Tacey At Bridger EASTER# LEAGUE STANDING. Won 53 w s 15 A Lost. Ll o Newark . } Roehester | Toronto altimere Providence . Buffalo ... Jerses City Montreal ....""0 Eastern League. AL Beffalo—Jersey Cits 0. Buffalo 3. At Toronto—Providence 3. To-v=io 2. At Montreal—{ittimore 3. Montreal At Rochester—Newark 0, Rochcater 1. New England League. | At Lynn—Lowell-Lsnn game called end third fa- | ninz; rain. | At Lawrence—Lawrence-Haverhlll zame: rain. | At New Bedford—Fall River 3. New Bedford 5 At Brockton—Worcester 1. Brocl Called end 8th—rain. DUFFY’S BATTING MARK THE BEST EVER BADE. | Around Player. ould sa the man who secured the h average ever was either Delenaity, Wagner, Lajoie or some other slugger | of giant size. He would be wrong. The finest average ever attained was won by one of the smallest men who ever played big league ball, Hugh Duffy, the present manazer of the Chicag Americans. Duffy in 1894 made grand batting average of .438, and 16 years this mark has withstood all the assaults of the sluggers upon it, and bids fair to remain as the high- water mark of individual batting for ears to come Neither Wagner in his sluggiest,” nor Lajoie when ziant Frenchman was breaking fences with his clouta, nor the great Ty Cobb ever came within striking distance of the mark set by the little man who rules the White Sox of Chicago. ! Duffy’s first experience in baseball 2s A member of the big show was un- der Captain Adrian C. Anson., whose name has been indissolubly linked with baseball in Chicago. Hughie Duffy was born in Providence something around 40 years ago, and as a boy’ picked up his education and a grand knowledge of same time. When the time arrived for the little Rhode Isiander to fare forth for worlds to conquer he had his mind fixed on adopting professional baseball as a means of livelihood. | He came to Anson after two vears in the Lowell outficld ,and after an- other two brilliant years with the great Chicago leader Duffy switched to the brotherhood team of Chicago. Then he was with the American league team in Boston, but when the owners withdrew the team Duffy went to the Boston National club, Here was where he enhanced his reputation. Tommy McCarthy, by all odds one ¢ the brainest players whose foot ever wore a spiked shoe, v he side part— ner of Duffy, and both men were built on similar lines. McCarthy is now a scout for the Cincinnati These | little wonders invented t v that today are known side baseball MeCarthy, and Duffy, too, plaved the same hing, spirited, energetic,shin- | ing zame that now characterizes the | fielding and general play of Ty Cobb. McCarthy invented so many tricks with Duffy, whose inventive genius was always originating new plays to outguess the other fellow, that the National league legislated against them. | Perhaps their greatest feat was in| working the tronped fi trick that MecCarthy invented and which he and | Duffy brought to its highsst develop- ment. With a man at first the ficlder would take the ball on the run, drop it after holding it for an instant, and then retire the man at second on a force. They varied this ordinary style of working the trick to a number of othe! and were highly successful. After Du v wound up h career with Boston he went to Milwaukee, whers ihe American league had planted a team during the first vear of that hustling young league. Duffy next manazed the Philadelphia Nationals, and afterwards bought an interest in | the Providence team of the Eastern league. | e was extremely successful as a | manager in the eastern organization, and developed al stars, among whom is Rus=ell ‘kburn, who, while not showing to his minor league repu- tation, is a grgnd ball player. When Comiskey wanted a manager to take charge of his new bunch he selected | Duffy for the place, as Billy Sullivan! did not care for_the burden of a man- | ager's position. Duffy has whipped his youngsters into shape, and while | they have accomplished nothing in the way of a sensation this vear, his kids | show great promise, and in another | season should show improvement and | strike a grand stride. Duffy’s position in the realm of base- ball has been fixed. For batting strensth he has never sheen surpassed. | Even now he can step into a fast ball with his warclub in hand and whale the sphere out of the lot. In the East- ern league he broke up many a game | | by smashing « n the nose for a| | triple. and the same power still rests | fn those sturdy shoulders. { ——— “Foley Kidney Pills Have Cured Me.” | The above is a quotation from a let- written by H. M. Winkler, Bvans- | Tud. “I contracted a severe case | of kidney trouble. My back gave out and pained me. I seemed to have lost all strength and ambition: tre ville, was both- ered with dizzy spells, my head would swim and specks iloat before my eves. I took Foley’s Kidney Pills regularly and am now perfectiy well and feel like 2 new man. Foley Kidney Pills have cured me.” Lee & Osgood Co. Pains of women. head pains, or any pain _stopped in 20 minutes sure, with Dr. Shoop’s Pink Pain Tablets. See ~ | Ab, Mark, but Nap's Average is © Napoleon Lazjole,. the Americun lea mark of .383, an second olac: are the omly pl e entury’ Best. real leader of in batiing, with a y Codb, who ia in e o abars to score 100 or mwore hits in the season to date. fielder, has made Wheat, the Brooklyn out- hits, which is the largest number in the National leagu The follow:ng are the figurss of the in both lepgues batting .270 or Struek, Lajote, American League. Athletics Cleveland Cobb, Detrolt Speaker, Boston Easterly, Cleveland Oldring, Athletics Laporte, New York Beeton L. Gard ner, Murphy, Athletics Stahl, Bostor Bender, Daniels, Atrlct New York Gray, Washiugton E. Collins, Atbletics Delehanty, Detroit York Chase, New Bakar, Athletics Karger, Bostcn 1. Jones, Detroit Knight, New York Lewis, Boston Barry, Athletics Wood, Hoffman, St. Louls Milan, Washington Boston Crawford, Detroit Mitchell, New York Wallace, St. Louis National Snodgrass, New York 46 Wilhelm, Brooklyn Phillippi. Pittsburg Bresnahan, St. Louis York Meyors, Chance, Burns, Wagner, Hofma Wheat, Paskert, Cincinnati Louis ei, Cincinnati Phelps, Hob New Chicago ! White, Pittsburg Cincinnati . Chicago Brooklyn St. Beck, Boston eeier, Byrne, Grant, | Konetch: Hummzi, Brookivn | Hulswitt, i | Zimmerman. Chic: | Clorridon, St. | Mathewson Lobert, Roth, Seymou €. ghest batting | Devlin, New Swirming and Diving inter wimming race for'wom- The champi: New Yo Pittsbur Philad St. Lot St. Le C nati on New T, Philade!p sacond nship Magee, Philadeiphia Pittsburg Lean, Cincinnati i ouis N York nnati Hit for 438 Back in 1894—Great All- | Batcs Philadelp York York jcaumont, Chicago . A.B. H. Av. 10 32 13 .438 81 383 376 352 324 323 .31 .311 .310 .308 .208 .208 297 .203 85 iz 53 5 79 61 82 8 22 25 15 82 71 .293 81 291 6 .200 5 289 62 289 49 .287 9 284 76 278 18 278 68 237 84 276 84 27, 26 27 77 296 80 .270 League. G. A.B. H. Av. .256 Maddox, Plttsburg 14 .333 | Graham. Roston 74 1330 Campbell, Pittsburg 45 | Becker, New York 35 15 266 37 10 241 65 104 28 for Women. ational world's er will be Leld in th largest swil ming poo’' in ihe world at George you's Ste echase park, Coney Isl- N, : £ It v take place irsday evening. Sepiember Sth, nd it is also arranged to hoid a vorld’s diving championship in the ame ponl on Thursday evening, Aug. h, 1810, The: evenis are open to the di all goid mad silve awarde pionsh swimming championship A pn mon: s wil studded receive the Tilyou hampionship and pandsoma jeweled sterling and bronze medals will be to second and third in each close Mond 5th, with Charle Stru who as Brookiyn, k, the hard hittinz with Milwaukee last baseball at the played in but ten games for the Phil- adelphia Athletic: for the diving cham- 22d, and the onday, Sept. . 1135 Ditmas Aug. T. E N outfielder, year, 1is year and his batting average is .400. Looks as though he wou!d be worth using res- ularly. Perhaps he has not the base- ba!! braing Connie Mack likes to ses men have. Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Relicf--Parmazent Cure CARTER'S “ITTLE LI'VER PILLS never fail, yes. - Samall Pill, m | GENUINE must bear signature: e T e Pusely eget- I Dose, Small Price tried A tablespoonful added to a pail of water reduces the labor of house cleaning one-half : 1 tion is sufficient to dispel. dirt, and grime and restore the all fabrics that have be- come worn and faded. grease color A should be used in water closets, sinks and places where there is to slightly Be sure you get it. enuine or nothin; B Sou will insure goof realth, hilation of disease germs. ask for Cabot’s Sulpho-Napthol emember this wonderful clean- ser and antiseptic has been time open plumbing. s oty rocer SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO.,Selfing Agts. 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass, 7 twitations. SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Building, 14 Medford Street in ystow packages by dr U0 Bl TR The Reai Thing Have the its use perfect Jleanliness and the absolute anni- Always The same solu- stronger solution tats and ie- s The. and 100, WHEN you Want to ness before the public, formula on 25c box. Sold bv Tes | dium better than throyga inx calumns of b, ut yl-:u- busi- ere’ th Thi Although w. are hundreds of W&lfll advertised, there is only o) it really stands owt pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kid- neys, liver and bladder, . Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that it has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and fmmediate effect is soon realized. It is a gentle, heal- ing vegetable compound—a. physician's prescription for a specific disease. Swamp-Root Is not recommended fQr everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle. For sale at all drug stores, in bot- :1"1‘1 of two sizes—fifty-cents and one- ollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp- Root, ths great kidney, liver and blad- der ‘remedy will do 'for you, every reader of The Norwich Bulletin who has not already tried it may recelve a sample bottle by mall absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hamton, N. Y. Write today. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YGRK NORWIGH LINE ‘The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and conven- ience for the traveler. A delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyiine and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pler foot of Fast 224 Strest 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Pier 40, North River, 7 a m. Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write_or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn, auged All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied frelght and passenger serviee dircet to and from New York All Outs!de Statersom From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursays Sundays. at 5.16 p. m. New York Pler 22, Bast River, foot Roosevelr Street, Mondays, Wednes- days. Fridays, at'§ p. m. “Phone or write fur folder. P. §. Freimht reccived untll § p. m C. A. WHITAKER, Agent may4d Monfauk Steamboat Co.’s Line Between New London, Conan, and nport, Shelter Island and Sag Har- ng Island, Steamer “Wyan. dotie” leaves New London week day 10.00 a. m. 410 p Leaves Sa Harbor 6.00 'a. m.. Jull Gr bor Special Excursion Tickets | Steamer Block Island MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS until September 2nd. NORWICH TO WATCH HILL finc AND RETURN Children 25c. NORWICH TO BLOCK ISLAND AND RETURN I c low fare excursion tickets Children 40c. Special Norwich to Watch Hill and Block Island and_return will be sold as Number _limited, Tickets £00d only for the day. Regular waek- day schedule. See below. iyia steamer B[ OCK ISLAND o Sept. 6th, 1910, Leave Norwich .30 a. m, a. m., Watch Hill 10.68 A m. Due Kk Isiand 1230 p. m Returning: Leave Block Island 2.16 m, Watch Hill 3.30 p. m. Dus New Pondon 5 p..m.. Norwich 6.15 P o Sundays: Norwich $.15 a. m., New London 1040 a. m. Watch Hili 11.40 a. m. Due Block Tsl Returning: Leave Block s Jume 25th nelustve. Ceekdays: New London 9.5 Watch Hill 4 p. m. Norwieh 7 p.m. uses and Bathin, Beaches n. dings at Watch HI and Block FARES: Bxcur- From Norwich to sion. WRLEN HM ocodessrorrrasosrsonss§ 18 Watch HilL, ' Sundays, lim#ed "to" Block Taiand, Timited to day...... 1.00 Block Island, Sundays, limited to day .... e For further information, party rates, apply at office of company near steam- boat landing, Norwich. E. 8. JEWETT, Agent. New England Navigation Comp . 'C. COLEY, A. G. P. A.. New je23d Straw Hat Cleaner 10 cents ¥ One package will clean four hats DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street. Jyi6a NOTICE Or. Louise Frank!in Winer fs now located In her new ofice, Breed Hall Rovm 1 Office hours, 1 to 4 p. m. Telsphone 660, augl7a C, H. PERKINS, M. D.,, Oculist - Room 26 Shannon Builging Offios hours—10.t0 12 & m., 2 te ¢ JY21ThTuS 13 mo