Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1910, Page 3

BAGGAGE INSURANCE Covering anywhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L IATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Sireet, Norwich, Gonn. iv2daw Motor Boat Owners will be repaid by investigating our Boat Insurance Pelicy. It protects them when running and when laid up and against all marine perils includ- ipg fire and theft. at wvery low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Bui Agency Established May 1846, apriF MW The Best Compeny any man can be the Company that backs up its v for Fire Insurance after his house has burned. Dop't wait till this happens. Ask us to put you in the right Company today. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. aug2éaw - THE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, is located In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Wiiliams; Room 9, third fioor. febiza Teleghone 147. ATTORNEYS AT jw. BROWN & PERKINS, ittorneys-at-law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St polic: Entran Stalrway next to Thames Nat. Rank Tel. 38- Open Monday and Sat- wrday evenings. oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shefucket Street Telsphone 905. F Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston. New York. 53 State Street. 24 Brond Street. PRIVATE WIRB. Covers 50 Miles in 51 Minute: Against Time in 514-5 S:conds—Whalers idank Middletown—Athletics Tigers. Hatrford, Conn., Aug. 9.—At the au- tomobile races at Charter Oak park here today., Myron Spencer, a me- chanician on a Houpt-Rockwell car, was thrown out when a tire burst and the machine ran into a fence beside the track. He was picked up uncon- scious and taken to the Hartford hos- pital, where his condition tonight is id to be not serious. Oldfield won a fifty mile race in a Knox six eylinder in 51 minutes and 55 seconds. a rec- ord for the distance for New England Strang in an Allen-Kingston was sec- ond. Oldfield in a Bentz car went a mile against time, covering the distance in 514-5 seconds. This is algo a New England record. Kerscher in a Dar- racq drove his car over a two mile course against time, making the dis— tance in 1 minute 46 1-4 seconds. A five mile race was won by Oldfield in a Knox in 5.272-5, tah Kerscher second. A five mile aéndicap was also won by Oldfield in a Knox in 5 min- utes 6 seconds, with a ten seconds handicap. Kerscher, scratch, was sec MIDCLETOWN COULDN'T SCORE. Whalers Applied a 4-0 Defeat to Fish- er's Jowels. (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, Aug. 9.—The Whalers were able to administer a coat of kalso- mine to Fisher's Jewels from Middle- town when they came here this after- noon for the first game of the week in the now three-cornered league. Reiges allowed the visitors but seven hits and carried off tha batting honors of the day by hitting for two bases in the eighth and bringing in tiree, men. The attendance was 300. Middtetewn. Mew London. & el abh po a e Fagar.rt 0 0 Nealon.rt 12 00 DeMara.2b 3 1floveday.ct 0100 Dunlap. s 0 o0lReigers 2010 3 0Foye.1b 153 8 0 olsuliivan.ie 2000 0 320 Harris, It 1 50 Murray, e~ 0 Batesp 0 Totals, o Scom by innin: Mdater wn New London ... TONNECTICUT /ASSOCIATION STANDING. Games. AB. B H PC. Wilimantic 7 538 Middletown 6 38 New London i MILL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Will Get a Handsome Banned, Now Displayed at Taftville Postoffice. A handsome championship banner was placed in tha show case at the Taftville branch of the Norwich post- office Tuesday afternoon which will be 2’ arded to the winning team of the 1 (Il league at the end of the 1910 sea- €Mm. The banner is of blue satin, 18 ¥ 24 inches, with a neat gold braid OLDFIELD MAKES NEW RECORDS. , 55 Secoads and a Mile Take First of Series from ner is fastened to a stick with gilt spear points and is supported by a yel- low silk cord. The members of the ill league are Norwich Y. M. C. A, Greeneville Tigers, Willimantic Emer- alds, Jewett City Pirates, Baltic Ath- letic club, Taftville Athletic club. INCREASED PITCHERS’ PENALTY IS NEEDED. Something Shoull Be Done to Curb Intentional Wildne: Say Baseball Students. Many. close students of baseball are of the opinion that the penalty im- posed on pitchers for hitting batsmen is altogether too light. It is being suggester that the batter who is hit by a pitcher should be allowed to take more than one base. Some suggest that if a fine or suspension was im- posed on a_pitcher every time he hit a batter there would probably be a decided decrease in the “hit by uitch- er’ part of thet abulated scores. It is argued that there is no sat- isfaction in awarding first base for when for weeks the team may lose the services of one of its best plavers. If the man hit were /llowed to take sec- ond or third base instead of first there would be fewer wild inshoots -and’ fewer men struck. Pitchers would then be compelled to ues a little more discretion and so many balls would band around the edge, and with large gold and white letters, “Mill League Baseball Champions, 1310.”" The ban- FINANCIAL AND ‘twirler will' send Won. Lost. Chicago 52 3 3 ‘Walter Johnson, ~the sped mer- chant of the Washi . club, has a record for this meeing wildness thai sometimes -looks intentional. He put Harry Lord, the Boston captain, out of business by smashbing his fingers. Big league piteh: admit that they use @ “bean” on dangerous bats- men in order to drive them away from the plate. Fans can sse for them- selves that often when the pitcher is in a hole and a. g0od batter up the the ball as close 1o the batsman as it is possible to de- liver it. His igtention is to shake the confidence of thp hitter and make him back away. Hd figures, that the next couple of balls he can curve over and then get the batsman in a hole. Sometimes the first: ball comes too fast. for the batsman to get out of the way and he is laid out. ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. kS 4 9 —Pitsiurg continued lts heary Aue. a shut out Boston azain foday, 10 to xception of Clarke and Adama. every 1 itng player mede two safe hits, while Wagner got three. The seore Pittsbure. B[k d e i, [ensREnc B ['a Mol darkinicy . H 0 of 0 not shoot by within a sixteenth of an - - inceh of a player's head. If the 3 o pitcher found that by hitting a man o I3 he gave that player third base. and o 'S stood in jeopardy of giving the op- o 4 posing team a score he would soon change his tactics. 0 Some may argue that certain play-| “Batted for Mattern in 7Tth. ers would walk into the ball and take | Score by innings: - a chance of getting hit if third base | Fitisburs » & B were the pen but the umpire can usually decide this point. No man is going to walk into a siwtly thrown e e i ball if he can help himself, and those | Fhlladelohla Aug. o CPWladeohia, nd CUCieo who tried to bump into a floater would | ®rirs game— not be able to get their point, Chisnse. Phitadalphis, Pitchers, as a rule, do not inten- 2o s ¢ E s e tionally trp to hit or cripple a bats—|Bwemd® 3 2 12 lmeas 2 3 3§ 0 men, although there have been cases| Hofmanct 4 0 6 1 0/Grants» & 1 4 1 0 where strong suspicion was raised by [Chauceib & 0 6 1 ofStagecit 3 3 1 00 a twirler's “wild” heaves. A case fp|ZmmnSh 3.1 0 8 GNasIb T 20 {0 point arose during the first game of a | JEITE %5 3 w 41220 double header played at American | Archere 2 1 & 1 30630 league park in New York last June be- NKling.c 2000 3210 tween the Highlanders and the Athlet- PR e M Sz e ics. Russel Ford was pitching for| moas 3 826 8 New York and Cy Morgan for the! ge by tnnings: Athletics. Twice Morgan pitched the | cuicago ... 00 0—1 ball directly at Ford's head. The sec- | Philadelphia ¥l ong effort grazed the peak of Ford's| Seond gme— cap. He was allowed to take first base,[ ~, Cherss. = y = but was so completely unnerved that|p .l %% % 1 1310 the Aethletics knocked him out of the | Sheekaralt 3/1 & © 3500 box in the next inning. Fotmancr 5 4 18 111f It was sald at that time that, after | Chaneelt 5 2.7 & 0220 the awful howl Connie Mack Set up |Zematert 7 3 2 o 210 1 0 last fall when Ty Cobb spiked Jack | Tinkerss 5 0 2 & 1120 Barry, tje manager of the Athletics|Kiage 5 2 4 2 33 ae was s what inconsistent in allow- | ColeP o e e e 1 ing such tactics. * Totals, 38 14 3 11 8020 Through being hit by pitched balls, eo0e some of the best batsmen in the game e L : o fell off in their stock wark for months, =2 and some never got back to theirorig=| Totals, 34112710 2 R T ! Batted for S p inal form. Hughey Jennings and Billy [ (Batted for Stack in 3d. Score by innings: 3 Chicago - ...» .. 1500 1u Philadeiphia .. 210001 COMMERCIAL. POSITIVE STRENGTH SHOWN. Subetantial Demand for Stocks Devel- ops—Dealings Largely Préfessional. New York, Aug. 9.—The development Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louis Boston Cincinnast Pittsburg Nerwich Branch, Shaunon Bldg. Telephene 901 FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr. WALL PAPERS The lato Spring leaves a larger stock on hand of the above, and to mewe it we have made quite a rednc- tiom = the priges. It is a good time to buy now. Also Muresco, Moldings, end e iy of decorative mate- SidS Fating, Paper Hanging and Deeorating. 1 P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Telephone. junia asugsd EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLES New and Second-hand Machines can be seen at the Imperial Garage. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Lamps, Gas Tanks, Speedomq and supplies for sale. 3vaed NOTICE Beswell Ave. will be closed from Seventh to Twelith St. untill further netice. Per order Street Commissioner, E. C. LILLIBRIDGE 222 GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftvllie. Praempt attention to day or night calla, Telephon. 39-3L. eaxrl4MWFawl ’of positive strength in the stock mar- ket was the outsrowth largely of the power of resistance to unfavorable fac- tors which was demonstrated. The news of the attempt upon- the life of Mayor Gaynor confronted the market when it opened. This new element was superposed upon the disappoint- ing government report on condition of the grain crops, which influenced the market at the close yesterday. The dapression of the early prices was so moderate as to serve as a warning to the bear element in the speculation that present holders of stocks would not be induced easily to sell. A mar- ket bare of stock is not a comfortable situation for an uncovered short and a substantial demand sprang up from that source. The advance in’ prices was largely due to that cause. The dealings were in a large degree profes— sional, the heavy ocngestion of the dealings in a few stocks being good proof. Reading, Union Pacific and United Steel, it will be found, absorb- ed upwards of half the total transac- tions in all stocks. 3 There was some disposition to re- vise vesterday’s appraisement of the government crop report and to take a more hopeful view of its promise. The grain markets having adjourned yesterday before the publication of the bulletin on the report, the stock market had been without the guide of the action of those markets, upon which reliance is largely. placed in shaping stock market action. The qui- et tone of the corn market today and a downward tendency in wheat left no room for sensational inferences of harm to those crops. The weather news of the day was good,and the tone of the weekly bulletin of the weather bureau strengthened the assumption that improvement had been going on since the date of the monthly govern- ment report. Cotton was affected even more sharply by the weather news, especial- ly the prospects of rains in Texas, upon which interest largely centers at this time for those concerned for the <cotton crop. In the field of dividend action there was the increase in the Canadian Pa- cific dividend and the maintenance of the regular dividend of the Sloss Shef- fleld Steel dividend. The Canadian railroad stock made a strong response. Thé declaration of the regular divi- dend on Sloss Sheffield Steel disposed of rumors that have been very insist- ent that it was intended to reduce or pass the dividend. The rebound in the price was correspondingly sharp. The better feelinge over the crop promise was of far reaching effect. The maner of its working was illus- trated in the assertion made by Presi- dent Brown of the New York Central that he was influenced in placing large orders for new equipment by the con- viction that good harvests were now assured. The influence of this was seen in the iron and steel industrials, inucluding United States Steel. Secondary consideration of the July statistics of the Copper Producers’ as- sociation seemed to give greater satis- faction than the first impression, and the copper stodks were all strong. Bonds werelfirny, except for the de- pression of New York city stocks.NI'o- tal sales, par value, $1,187,000. United States twos registered ad- vanced 1-8 and the coupon 1-4 per cent. in the bid price on call STOCKS. 100 Linseed OB Am. 1312 New York 9, St. Louis 4. New York. Aus. §.—The New Yoris defeated St Louls today, 8 to 4, makinz eight ruos in the third ioning off Harmon The score: A BoOEEL s e Now Yers. 13000 Am. Smelting & K. o b owo s h o x e 10 Do. -4 $i: 155 | Musuns®» 311 4 s 6 o = Foumdcies B $11e ] = Retning. Mowieysb 3 2 3.3 Biat e T Komewciead 1 0 1 0 10 Am: Tobaceo prd - Oukeart 3100 oo Am Wooien Pranextis 4 1 8 0 i1 A eming G Prapec T 1030 i Aviecn Brame 3230 Fos Do ata HER i Aamtic CoastLine 3022 R Baitimore & Ohlo s00a IR Bothichem 'Stcel o0 o Brookisn Rapia. Transit BRI Sum Canadian Pacific Central -Leather Do. pta Centrai of New Jersey. Seore’ by innings 11700 Chesapeake & Ohio St. Louls .............1 0 0 300 00 icago & Altou 2 New York . 00800100 700 Chicago Great Western.. o e 500 Chicago & N. W 0 Chlago, M. & St P C. €. C. & St Louls Colorado Fuel & Iron Colorado & Sout Consolidted ¢ Corn Product 2 double header today. nings and was won by the Reds I 10 0, and the sec- ond by the seore af 7 Cinsinnati Wirs Two fr: Brooklyn. Auz. 9.—Cincinnat! won both games of The first went thirteen in- te 2. Scores: First game— Cinein: ookiyn. Delaware & Hudion booale B o a e Denver & Rio Grande H 0% | Bescher1t T 0 OBucher 6 12 01 Do. ptd 5 Eeangb 3 0 1 2 ODrubsrib 3 313 1 0 Distillers' Securities Fiboliizel1b 5 016 1 0 Wheat)t 3200 Erle Z Mitchellit 5 1 4 0 OMummez 3 0 5 4 0 Do. st prd Paskertet 5 1 6 0 0 Daitoner o100 Do. 24 nfd MclLeane 6 3 6 2 0 Lennoxth 1220 General Ktectric Downey.3b 5 @ 0 2 1 Smith.ss 1240 Great Nortehmn pfd MMillanss 5 0 7 8 210 2 0 Do. Oro ctrs Gusparp 5 1 0 o100 Tiinots Centeal et 0000 Tnterborough Met Totals, 44 839 1030 Do pra PR Tuter “Harvesics 8150 33915 1 tral > Sonigern . b Score by innings: Lacieds Gaa (111 Clactmmat, #7076 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 1500 Louisville & Naxbrille. | Brooklsn 0 0 00 000 0000 0 00 400 Minn. & St .Loufs. Second game— 1300 Bt P. & S. 8. M Cincinnati. Brooklyn. 2600 Kan & Tex of whh po a e 00 Do’ prd . Bescher. 1t olDavidsance ¢ 32 51 700 Missouri Pacific Fagan.2b 0/Daubertis 2 110 0 0 National Bigeuit Hoblitzel, 1b | Wheat 17 41200 National itchal. it o Hummeizs 4 8 4 2 0 Paskert.er o/Daltonri 4 8 3 0 0 Downey, 2b 1!Smith,ss 4 8130 MLean.e OjFrwine 3005 10 MMl 4 olRuckrp 2 0 0 0 0 @ North America Bums.p Of*MEnden 1 6 0 0 0 Northern Pacific — | Dessau.p o002 0 Totals, 1) o -l Towts, 31 5712 1 Peop Pittsburz. Pittaburg_ Coal *Batted for Rucker in Sth Score by innings: Cincinnatt S 0T8e 30 01 30y . Brooklyn 2 10100000 02 Railway Steel Sprin 102600 Reading - Sr s TUESDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. 1000 Kepublle Steel . [ o 1000 Do. "yt EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. 101000 1600 Do, pf 2 % i of T00 80 1”& 8. P a4 peal Ll Rechester . ek el 1 100 St Lotis S. W _ Nowark 3 e 100 Do. " pra Raltimore 3 b5 200 Siows "Sher 8 '& T Torento 53 o 25800 Southem Pacifc Bualo ae 35 300 Southern Railway Montweal = 33 1300 Do pfa Eo Terses City lu e 300 Tonnessee Copper .. Providence = 30 1400 Texas & Pacific . Eastarn League. e At Newark—Newark-Toronio first game Doctponed: 900 700 100 300 00 116800 1100 11100 1600 400 2000 200 500 200 Do. ptd 3 Union Pacific’ Do. pta 2 TUnited States Reaity. TUnited States Rubber. United States Steel Do. pra Utah _Copper Yo Caroltna. Wabash & Do. pfd 2 Western Maryland Westinghouse Electric . Western Union Wheeling & 1. Erie... Total sales, 583,100 shares. COTTON x New York, Aug. 9.—Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids:. August 15.99, September 14.64, October 13.79, November 13.69, December 13.69, Jan- uary 13.65, February 13.65, March 13.7%, April —, May 1875, June 13.78, July 13.79. Spot cotton closed quiet, five points lower: middling oplands 16.00, mid- dling gulf 18.26; sales, 1,000 bales. MONEY. New York, Aug. 9.—Monev on call easyN 11-2@2 per cent, ruling rate 11-2, last loan 13-4, closing bid 13-4, offered at 17-8. s"n‘me loans sm!&rmt sixty days 3@ -4 per cent., 'y days 33-4@4 six months 43-4@5 o rain. Second game: Teremto 0. 2" Second game: Montreal 7. Baltimors 5. der boats that 'tions on the American team which is to_meet the Spanish boats had two more light~ weather races today, and again the Harpoon. Newark 2. At Jerses City—Buffal 1. Jersey City 0. At Baltumore—First game: Montreal 0, Baltimore At Providence—Rochester 1. Providence 2. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDIN Lost. £ 37 a2 At Sprinsfield—Nortmmplon 1. “At" New -Britain —Holyoke %, N AL Belageport - Brldgepiit 6. At Waterburs - Uariford New England League. Worcester—Brockion o Worcester 3. Loweli—New - Bedford 3. Lowell 4. Hay Lawreoce 6. Haserhill 2. ot - A A v A Ar Sonder Boats Have Preliminary Races. Maroletread, Mass, Aug. 9. re striving for posi- owned by C. F. ‘without 1 ‘were the Spokane ' the former owned of the Cohasset! | the latter by Guy| “Eastern Yacht club. * Favorite Disqualified at Saratoga. ! Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 9.—The form | players received a hard blow here to- day when Follie Levy, the 7 to 10 fav— orite, was sqidualified for a foul after she flnilhg.?n front ‘in the Seneca Selling stal © i Centrals’ First l¢<|m- 1. Tom Shea, the popular first baseman of the Centrals, Ea been confined to his bed at his home on Spalding street. Heds improving, but not yet able to be o Connecticut Pair ' Doing Good Work. That Connecticut league pair, Swan- der and ert, now with the Oak- land club of the Pacifie, Coast league are doing fine work. Swander is head- ing the batting list and Maggert is placed: third. Both have been hitting the ball hard. Their pasitions are, however, reversed, Maggert playing in left and Swander in right, AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. &7 31 80 o 57 34 55 " s 52 L3 50 3 59 20 o Cleveland and Washington Divide Double Header. Cleveland, Aug, 9. —Cleveland and Washingion broke even today.’ Cleveland winning the first game 7 to 1 and Washington taking the sccond 1 to 0. Reisling was hit hard in the initial contest. The seores: First” game— Clevelsnd. Washington. @b hopo a e h o a Tumerdss 5 0 1 3 0 0% 0 b 4 111 1 60 14 3 3 1,009 a1z $1230 1200 12110 1118 32200 0001 12300 010 1 0 323320 1201 00116 1030 31640 1010 Totals., 3313 7 15 0 s 2 oo by innings: toveland .. 2 00 Washington . b9 00 Second geme— Cleveland. b h ol 30 ol 30 i1 o 20 T 20 10 ol 32 100 5.3 Rateh.3b 10 o ‘o0 Harkness.p 13 0 ‘0 Easterly. 0 0 ofLelivelcit 0 0 Totals, 51 62712 ol Totals 28 4 Score by inaings: Clevelana 00 00— Washington 100 0 0—1 Atpletics Tame the Detroit. Aug. 9.—Philadelphia took the Srst game of the serics from Detroit today 3 to 1. Score: Philadelphia. abh po po a e rgs z 01 31 220 30 300 20 s 0 0 e b2 Murphy. it 4 0 2 Barryss 30 I 13 | Thomase 3 1 o 2 Plankp 3 0 o s Totals, 29 4 1 N “Battéd ‘or T. Jores in 9th Score by innings: - Philadelphts 0000200 03 Detrolt 010080006 01 Boston 7, Chicage 4. Chiea.go August 0.—Boston pounded White for 14 Bits in seven and ome-third ianings toady, but lost 7t 4 The seore: Loator shh oo a el s Bogper.rt 5 21 8 @ ] Ge¥aner.26 5 1 1 2 0 2 Speaker.ct 5 2 2 0 0 13 StamLib 5 114 0 0 " Faglesb 3 2 0 2 1 A Tewlslt 4 2 2.1 olPurtenin 13 Wagnerss 3 1 1.5 1[3Collins.is 4 2 8 0 Carrigane 3.3 30 o[Paynec 4 3 8 2 RCollinsp 2 1 0 1 IlWnitep 3 0 0 1 *Klelnow 1 0 8 0 O[Walshp 1 0 0 0 Hallp 1003 0 —— — ———| Totals, 31127 Totals, 1 3| “Batted for Collins in 6th. Score by innings: Bostod Chicago St. Leuls and New York Each Win. St. Louis, Aug. 9.—8t. Louls end New York broke even Jn todas’s double Leader the home team taking the e 1 10 0_and losing the second § ™ : New York. 4 P x e abh pdia e Stone.1t 6 OlDanielsir 3 118 8 Hartzell.?h 1 1 1|Hemphitet 4 3 0 0 0 Newman, 15 2 2 ofCreect 10008 Grigzs i 3 0 OjLaporttess 3 1 1 3 0 Srwettier.cf 1 0 ofKntentin 2 114 0 @ Hoffman.cf 11 OfFosterss 30 1 41 Wallace s 2 1 ofAumstn® 3 0 0 11 Truesdaie. 5 2 olchgere 2 140 Killiferc 5 6 eMiwchelle 0 0 1 1 0 Powell.p 01 6Quinnp. 3127 0 — — *Walte: 50000 Totals, 1 — = Totals, 27 2 *Ratted for Celzer in Sth. Beore by innings St Louts 00 00100 "1 New Yo - 0 000000 00 Secor: s Mew York. po a e | abhopea Stone If 4 0 o|Danielsic 4 2 2 0 Hartzell.2b 2 1 O|Bempniizt « 1 0 0 Newman 1b 7 z 1|Creeer $210 Grigas. ot 10 iltaporiess 2 0 0 1 Hoffman.ct 3 8 olinigncib 5 1 8 0 Wallace. s 42 ofFosterss 2z 0 23 Truerdaie.2 1 3 ofAustin3p 2 2 2 1 Killifer.c 4 5 1fMucheite 3 111 0 Bailes p 1 4 ofFordp 4003 Totats. 31 33717 3| Totals 30 927 8 Score by St Louts .. New York BALL PLAYERS SUPERSTITIOUS. Hard to Find One Without Somle Pet Idea. Ball players, as a rule, are about as superstitious a class of men as ever were in any business. They are not as bad now as in the old days, because the men. on an average, are better educated—but it is hard to ind a play- er even now, who is without his pet superstition. _Signs that the team will win or lose on a certain day are as numerous as signs of death among the negroes in the south, The team that passes a load of hay, not baled, on the way to a game is confident that it means vic- Reliéves the PAIN of a BURN Instantly and out all inflammation in one day. ‘most serious Burns and Scalds instantly relieved and quickly heded' by Dr.Porter’s - Antiseptic - Healin g Oil A soothing antiseptic b; Oldllilxo.d.Sur . AllDrug; ‘n{ r': fund money ifit xoc-n.zsc,fl&n. Pucis Medicine Co. 0 i ARG rely by FORTER'S ANTISEPTIC MEAL- tea minutes Bas b Buras were A i1 Reat TSimas) 1. W, Church, Notary Publtc. Made by Bea, tors. A wagon load of empty barrels is also another sure sign of winning, while any team will have the ’bus stopped and driven blocks out of the Wway to avoid a funeral or to dodge a house with crape on the door. But theee are general supersiitions. Almost * every player has his own either as to his hitiing or as to wheth- er the team will lose on certain day: Superstition cuts a big figore in the standing of the clubs, for, as every one knows, confidence is ' half the same, and the player who believes his team Leaten before the game Btarts cannot play as well as the man_swho dreamed the night before that he faade six_hits, i Danny Friend, who was tlie sensa- tion for a few years among those who flung from the ‘offside, had an odd su- perstition. If any one at the tabie with him’ at lungheon before n game ordered anything sour or pickled he was morally certain that he would be beaten if he pitched that after- noon, On the days that Danny was slated to pitch it was funny to see him dodge away from the table where Bil] Dahlen was eating. for Rill made a specialty of pickled foods—going from cucumber pickles through the list to pickled pig's feet, if he could get them.. When the players discov- ered Danny’s superstition he had to eat alone gr forget his hoodoo. DIAMOND N;TE!. Harvard plans to engage ¥red Ten- ney as professional baseball coach next year. The position it is said, will be worth as much as $3,000 a vear to the former Giant star, B sides, Tenney, in his spare moments, would bé provided with remunerative work. The trainers are going fast at San | Jose, Cal. Durfee reczntly drove Ha py Dentlst a mile in 2.06 3-4, when the track was not ‘ast. Jean Val Jean has gone a mile in 2.10 1-4, and an eighth in 14 1-2 seconds, and the three year old trotter, Vovager, has dons a mile in 214 3-4. Helen Styles, by Sidney Dillon, went a mile in 2.08 3-4. Fire Chief John Conway of Jersey City has posted the following printed notice on_ his desk at fire headquar- ters: “All rei ts for leave of ab- sene owing to ndmothers’ funerals, Jame back, housecleaning. moving, sore throat, headache, brainsiorm. cousins’ weddings, general indisposition, ete., msut be handed to the chief not later than ten o’clock on the morning of the game.” According to the report of the Na- tional commission, Pitcher Andy Herbst and Third Baseman Kid Sherwood of the New Haven White Wings were obtained from Brooklyn for $1,500 and are now playing under optional agreement. Dent ‘orought $300: Moore of New Britain from the Pirates for $1,000: Redmond of Spring- fleld from Brookiyn for $300. The price paid the Athletics by Baltimore for Frank Hitt, the former Orator, was $750. John Hayes Hammond is backing a scheme to store the cotton crop. The Prospectus say it is now sold from ‘nand to mouth."—Chicago Tribune. Chvildren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, eczema or salt rheum, o form of eruption; but soi exist in the system, ind: ings of wealkness, languor, 'loss of ap- petite, or general debiljty, without causing any breaking out. chocolated tablets Will Help You. i\, hives, some other imaes they d by feel- They are expelled and thwe whole sy tem 1s repovated, strengthened and toned by ood’s Sarsaparilla t it today in usual liquid form or e A rsatabs. You are a YOUNG MAN and wish to make a right start— .10 be successful in the bus- iness world; or out of em- ployment; or not satisfed with your work, with no prospect of adnnm}lent.: You are 2 YOUNG WOMAN and wish to become inde- peadent—s0 make your owne way in a satisfactoery man- ner; or limited as to pecunl- ary resources and desire to become self-supporting i one of the most self-respect- ing vocations*for womengof any age—with an evervin- creasing return for the in- vestment made, then THIS school can and We have fitted hundreds of young men and women for suc- cessful careers. Let us show you how to take advantage of your opportunitie; Our graduates are in demand and command the best positions, Write today — now — for pro pectus and full information. Ail Commercial Branches. THE NEW LONDON Business Qne e wlondorn. A Brubeck, frm. Ne onn attached to it. Try This, RICHMOND: Suds-Maker Free You simply turn the faucet and the Ricmmomo: Suds- Maker delivers thick, hot suds, interfere with the hot water faucet and can be easily It gives you instead, two faucets— i one for clean, hot water—the other for thick, hot suds. It does not iy any way Think of the dozens of ways this ingenious device will cut down the work in the kitchen ! rn what it means tosave handreds of steps every day—to always have thick, croam lumber whose name Just call on the Suds- )r aker. He will let you take one home to try. days—then if you think you can spare it, return it, for the trial places you under no obligation to buy. This is your chance to learn about. the greatest @couvenience, money and time saver you can install in your kilchen. Calltoday. ° A. J. WHOLEY, 12 Ferry St, Norwich, Conn. tap. The Maker gives you any tity of soa) oughly mixed proportion—it is always ready tomeet your.instant needs. It puts an cnd to the dradgery of dish wnsh- Ing—simply place dishe silver, glnssware under its creamy suds for an justant, then fust rinse and wipe. Hhiveewn sightly soap dishes, to the nuisance of usiog up the odds and ends of soup. Use any kind of soap. below and ask to see the Use it ten ap] PEERLESS 24 for all ages. The right age, A tonic to the system at all times. The richness of its component parts | makes it delightfully beneficial. £ LY WATCH HILL and “+Daily, except Sundays. » Mondays, We WATCH BILL 1i%ax ts, Childres 25c, A" WATCH HILL. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing and Block Island. of company near landing, Norwich. NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., Steamer BLOCK ISLLAND AM. x Norwich .........Lv. | -1‘:: Block Island .....Lv. | *2.16 | =813 New London 5. Waten ®Hin .00 | E%0 ) T as0 Wateh Hill ... New' London ... \Dus | 800 | 800 Block island 1.0 Nofwich ........ Due | 615 ] 7.30 | M. [ PM xSundays ouly. 21.4 HOURS AT BLOGK ISLAND SUNDAYS SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS esdays aud Fridays to Sept. 3. BLOCK ISLAND o4¥u~ Beagh near lundings at, Watoh H For further infermation, party ml:l,‘ A#I'n -'L LAILY SERVIOE Until Sept. Oth, to ISLAND BLOCK TZe Adults, Ohlldren e 13 HOURS AT BLOOK MLAND. E. C. JEWETT, Ageat.