Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1910, Page 3

INSURATITZ BAGGAGE INSURANCE Cdvering anywhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Siveet, Norwich, Conn. Sy2dgw Motor Boat Owners will be repaid by investizating our Boat Jnsurance Pelicy. 1t protects them when running and when laid up and agsinst all marine perils includ- iog fire and theft, at very low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan Agency Established @priFMW. The Best Company any man can ve in is the Company that backs up its policy for Fire I ce after his house has burned wait till this happens. Ask you in the right Comp 3 IsAAc S. JONES, Instrance and Real Estate Acent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE CFFICE OF WEL F. HILL Real! Estate and Fire Insurance, #s jocated In Somerys’ Block, over C. M. Wil:ams, Roam 9, third fioor. tebisa Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, First Nag Iitorneys-at-Law Shetucket St Entranc frway next to Thames Nat. Bank 38-2. " Open Monday and Sat- wrday evenings. oct29d over Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telephione 995. Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Bosto: New York. 53 State Street. 24 Brond Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick - & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bomds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO Rorwich Branch, Sharzon Bldg Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr WALL PAPERS eaves a larger the above, and to nade quite a reduce It is a good time ave Muresco, Mol of decora Paper Hang P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Street. Tele junia lings, and ve mate- NOTICE Boswell Ave. will be closed from Seventh to Twelith St. until further notice. Per order Street Commissioner, E. C. LILLIBRIDGE r22d FUNERAL ORDERS Artistically Arranged by HUNT The Florist, Tel. 132 Latayette Street. Juniea JOSEPH ERADFOBD, Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY. Telephone 255 THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, iagers, Etc., in Town. JAMES O'CONMELL, Proprietor. Telepnone 507 oct2a oct10a . Sound nrubbmg Willimantic Takes Loooely Field. The score was 13 to 7. features of the game were few far between, London was a trifle worse in this re- spect, Nasher being the principal of- fen Manley was on the mound for Wil- however. during the first six in- but in the seventh started to them across the pan, when he could locate it. and the Whalers laced it four cracking clean hits, which was a dandy homer by Foye. Smith went in for the last twb in- nings and held New London to two hits and struck out four men. Johnny Reiger, a brother of Fred- die. slanted them up for the visitors and was hit pretty hard in the fifta inning when six hits were obtained and kept the other five well scattered, but given very ragged support by er, who pegged wild many a time real feature that was unusual was a double play by New London on three strikes. Manley was at bat and struck out, with O’Donnell on first run- ning . for D’Andrea. but Foye dropped the ball and Manley slowed up and then started to run again and then stopped as the ball was thrown down to Nasher, who was covering second and O'Donnell was caught and th Nasher doubled back to Loveday, wha was playing first. O'Donneli, Sullivan. Nichols and Patrick hit well for the Colts and “Shaun” Sullivan also made 2 fine running catch of a hard line drive. Noonan fielded well, although he made a couple of errors upon ones that he could have eaten up with ease. O'Mara caught a good game consider- ing Manley’s wildness. The best stunt was Nichols steal of home base in the fifth inning. Tt was announced that the next game on the local grounds would be on Fri- day with Middletown. The score and summary Willimas A Totals, Score by innings: New London ....0 120 01 Willimantic 5230800 Runs. for New London Neaion, Loveday 2, ser Faye, Sullivan, Bums, for Willimantic another sound @rubbing on Windhawm and unless one could styie errors such, and there were a pleniy of those on both teams. although New one of ah o a e b ae Nealon.xt 0 0 0]Noonan 3 32 Tovedas.1b s 0 ofSihotsa 3 ¥ Reiger.ct 11 ofubonenr a0 Fove.c 7 3 ofCampion ib 1 Sulllvan it 1 0 2fSulivan.it 00 Burna 7 3 2 1foa 10 Nasher,ss 2 & 5|Pericket 00 Commor. 5t 2 1 1[D"Andrea s i1 I Heiger.n o Mtantes.5 " 5 1 = mith.p 0 1 Totals, Wiwel L ————— For the Whalers. Played Game by Score of 13 to 7—Norwich State Hospital Team Admitted to City Iflgllg—Gimts Defeat Pirates for Third Time with Same Score—Acting Mayor Stops Lang-Kauf- man Fight. - RALSEEN . GONNECTICUT ASSOCIATION STANDING. | Nieis 2 0Twrosh = Camoicn o Suicen " ke e PC 4 ¥ Ghonnen, Peurien: " Pove: bases. on Willimantle . T 5 636 | Balis, off Relger 2. off Maniey °. of Smith 1: RIt o .4 ¥ 300 1 by pitcher. O Camp) ruck out. by Relger How Tscien 10 1 476 by Manles 1. by Smith 4 double plays, Foye to : 7% | Bt 52 s nin b, anedes, Tems: (Special to The Bulletin.) Stanley? sacrii. hits, Loveday: Willimantic, Aug. 16. | Fore. 0Mara, Manicy, Nichols "ity, Nasher: A somewhat smaller crowd than | it base ongom, New London T wiimante 8 usual turned out Tuesday and wit- Wilimantic 4; tme. 1 nessed the Colts hand the Whalers STATE HOSPITAL TEAM ADMITTED TO CITY LEAGUE. Schedule of Twelve Weeks Adopted, Beginning on Saturday. The Norwich state hospital baseball team by umanimous vote of the direc limantic to start. but pitched listless | tors was received into the new Ci ball and handled himself at the bat | Athletic league at a special league even more so. He allowed but tiree | meeting on Tuesday evening. Vice President Lewis S. Manchester presid— ed, and ithe three directors—>Manager Joseph P. Desmond of the Centrals Manager George Casey of ~Norwich Town, and Manager W. H. Bowen of the Greeneville teams—were present, together with Manager John A. Farrell of the Hospital team. Manager Farrell stated his proposi- tion, and as it was favorably acted up- on he immediately posted his forfeit of $5, and a twelve week schedule for his team, besinning Saturday, was drawn up and adopted as follows, all the games to be plaved on Saturdays on the Hospital diamond August 20, Norwich Town: August 27, Centrals; September 3, Greeneville; September 10, Norwich Town: Septem- ber 17, Centrals; September. 24,Greene- ville; October 1, Norwich Town: Octo- ber 8 Centrals: October 15, Greene- ville; ‘October 22, Norwich Town; Uc- . Centrals ovember 5,Greene— The list of plavers will be filed Fri- day evening with the secretary, and the umpires will also be assigned at that time. As the Hospital team has a number of plavers that are also on other teams in the league, there wlil bo openings for more plavers. It was voted at the meeting to admit ladies free of charge to the grandstand at Sachem park. Manager Farrell of the Hospital eam was elected official scorer, tak. ng the place of Joseph P. Desmond, whose other duties are too pressing to allow him continue in this position. The addition of the strong Hospital team to the league will undoubtedly prove a strong factor in its success, the directors believe. Wakefield Will Catch for Naps. Cleveland. O., Aug. 6.—Catcher How- ard Wakefield, formerly with the Cleve. iand, Toledo and Indianapolis clubs, re- ported to Manager McGuire of Cleve- land today, ready to get into the game in case of injury to Easterly, the only Cleveland catcher not in the hospital. Wakefield has been resting his arm, which hae bothered him since last sea- son. | | | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘WAKING UP. and Embraced York, August 16.—The stock New market to-day manifested a very de- cided disposition to awaken from its lethargy of the previous day by mak- ing a number of Substantial advances. Trading was more active and embraced many specialties, such as Colorado Fuel and Iron, Colorado Southern, American Beet Sugar, National Bis- cuit, American Ice, Central and’ International Harvester. The movement in these stocks was almost wholly manipulative and presumably for account of various pools. Later in the day the more active sues, including Reading. Union Pa- cific Southern Pacific, Atchison, S:. Paul. United ‘ States Steel, Amalga- mated Copper and Apgrican Smelters participated in the advance. Rumors of a forthcoming ageregation of Read- ing’s assets were once more revived, and received some credence by reason of the strength of Lehigh Valley in the = Philadelphia market. Canadian Pacific was active and strong in con- nection with reports that the company had increased its sphere of activ by the purchase of the Alian line of steamers The day adverse news features included the foreign trade re port for July, which showed another exc o imports over exports, a re- duction in the dividend on the pre- ferred stock of the United States Cast Iron Pipe company and the filing of a petition in bankruptcy against one of smaller southern- iron companies. On the other hand, marked improve- ment was reported in the general tex: tile situation, and much of the day’ news respecting crops was at least favorable. On_the stock exchange sentiment was more cheerful, traders taking the ground that the {immediate outlook seems conducive to a better marke:. The opinion, -however _was aimost wholly negative in. character, being founded largely on the belief that many contingencies have already been discounted by the present price levels and that stocks are no longer being pressed for sale. There appears to be a more active demand for the bettsr grade of bonds, and the tone of that narket offers more encouragement than for a long time past. In the late session the market be- came more brisk and a generaily higher level of prices was recorded. This advantage Wwas almost fully main- tained to the close, which was active and strong. In some quarters there was a disposition to attribute the in- reased strength of the market to the rejection of Col. Roosevelt's name “for the temporary chairmanship of the republican state convention, but this view was not seriously accepted in conservative circles. London was again a seller here at the outset, but bought moderately in the late session. The bond market was . steady throughout, with governments un- changed. Total sales, par valuz, STOCKS. e are neaaguarters for NARRIGANSETT BANQUET AL Famils irade supplied st 60c per doz. E bt 5 Cove St Tei oct3td 5.0 Bo advertising mediui ticut equal to The 1000 Aniconda Mining Go. 1500 Atchisom 2 Yoo pra T3ion Adlantic Consi Line. 1300 Bumore € oo 000 Bethieram Steel Leather | 3200 Canadian Pacifc 15400 Central Leather 100 Do. pfa c €. ClC & St Lous Coloarado Fuel & Tron Coloado. & Sor Consolldated Gas Corn Products Delaware & Hudson. ... Denver & Rlo Grande. Dor gt Disttifers” Frie Do. ist pid Do. 2a pid . General Fieciric Great Northern pfd Do. Ore ctes. Tilinols Centrai Tnterborouzh Mot Do- ptd Tnter Harvester Tater Marine pea Toternations] Faper - Tnternational Fump 200 Jows Central 900 Kanss City Southern. 600 Do. fod 4900 Laciede 700 Loutwville & Xa 600 Niinn: & st Lon R Mes3a gr ork centebl ortotk & Westem <110 NPE Oue e st Nortn” American ... others Pacific Pacitie Mail Teonsioania Tropie's - as Preture & ¢ Bitiaburg_Coat Freewed " sieel Car P Reading . Republie Steel Do- ped : Réek” Tstand Co. Do.ptd - St L & 8. F. 3 pid.. BC Touls 8. W.... Do. prd Sioss "Sher.” s Southern Pacifc Southern Rallway Do, pra Tennessee Copper .. Texas & Pacifc Toledo, St L. & &% W Do. " pra ited Staies ety United States Hubber. United States Steel o Utah _Copper Carolina Chem. ash Do. pra Western Marsland Westinghouse Electric . Wesetrn Union ——— Wheeling & L. Erie Total sales, 538,500 shares. .\ COTTON New York, August 16.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 15 points higher, mid- dling uplands, 1.570: iddling gur, 1,595; sales, 239 bales. closed steady. Bids: August. | September, 1.423; October, 1,357 vember, 1,347; December, 1.3i7; Jan- uary, 1347; February, 1,34%; March, 1,352: May, 1,356; June, 1,356; July 1,356 MONEY. New York, August 16.—Money on cail easy, 1 1-4@1 3-4 per cent ruling rate 1 1-2; last loan, 1 1-4, closing bid offered at 1-4. Time loans dull; sixty days 3 pos cent. and ninety days g 1-2@3 34 six months 4 3-4@5 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High Low. Close. 2 16 160 13-1 10: Boston. Mass. - Aug. 168t Loots ,. H & abh po a 55 po & C2 2 : T e AR 4332 B T EL 4110 2 2213 0 Fere 5160 1 316 0 10020 1130 4573 22 53 25 ool P10 1611 e Te3zs1 RS 20130 11000 10000 mems “*Batted for Miller 1n Tth. Tth I onmtenanhl PR Blu Bacianin.p Sl Totals. 34 Bt for *“liatied £ Soqve Ly inuings: st Touls EBoston Phillies Lose Two to Cincignati. Philadeiphia. Aug. 16.—Cincinnati won both games of ' double header here today by 8 to 3 and 4 t 1. Tue Vidtors although outbatied in the first sam Funched thelr ‘safe drives t better effect than ‘thelt “While Inthe second game Sugss pliched Bescher.1t Egan.2b Hoblitaet, 1o itenel 1 Paskert.ct MLean'c Clarke.s Dawnes. Lowbert,5b Rowan.p T am Bluvecuannn ol onoomumrnn® Bl uvunacen Totals, wlsssusssssenms Score by innings: Cincinmatt Piiiadeiphts Second _game- Cincinnati. ab b Bescher 1t Miller.cf gan.= Totiitret.1b SMitchei it Paskert.er,1f Clarkcc Downey s Fohert. b Sugzsp wesl loownn . % Totals, sxmu “Batted for Ewing in Score by innings: Cincinmadt Philadelphia Nerw York Takes Third from Pittsbury. New York, Aug. 16—New York won from Pitis- burz today, 2 to 1. in the third consecutive game marked by the came score. Both Ames apd Adams Ditched _siperbly. and the lssue was in doubt untl he ‘eighth inning, when the Glants broke the tis that Tiad exised since the frst inning. seoring & run_on hits by Devore. Dovie and Bridwell. A great catch by Campbell off Snodgrass, made after the Pitisburg richt flelder had fallen on the ground. was the felding feature. Should the Glants win tomor- Fow they Wil te the Pirates for second lace. The ore: Pittsburg. New York. 5 B po & Byrne.3n £l 2% 0 Campbell. et io i3 Clarkett 20 o2 Wagner s 2~ 01 Milfer. 25 332 Eas 30 124 11 117 1 ) o = 3001 003 mrun 20 k 0.0 : o - Highlanders Defeat Chicago. Chicago. Aug. 16.—New York pounded Olmstesd hard In the sixth inning today and four hits coupled with three errors netted five runa New York win- Quine “was TUESDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. er o s Rochester Newark Toromto Batdmore Bugalo Montreal Providence. Jersey Cliy Eastern League. At Newack—First game: Buffalo 2. At Jersey City—Montreal 3, Jersey City 7. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Let PC Briageport I ) Waterbury b New Britain 5 New Hasen . 9 Springield I Harttora . I Northampton - E Holyoke -7--.... Ed Connectiout -League. At Bridgeport—New Britain 4, Bridseport 0. AL Waterbury—New Haven 1. Waterbury 2. At Holsoke—Springteld 8. Holyoke 2. A% Harfora—Hartford 2. Northampton 0. New England _League. Worcester—Fall River 2, Worcester 0. Brockion—Haverhill-Brockton game postponed; Lowell-New Bedford 6. Lowell 3. Tawrence—Lynn 3, Lawreace 2. ar A g i g single champion, W. A. Larned, ' | consenting to betome & mémber of the erican team of challenuers. lor the vis cup, now held in Aus Fiincned (ORMEe oeaied s bt il self on the question. The principal mateh of the day— that between T. R. Pell and W. F. Jolmson—which was won by the. for- mer. developed an upset n ranking, although not in for. Pell ranks 15, while Johnsoni was rated as th The latter has been ill however, and ‘made }:‘ goodshiowing considering his condi- on. T. C. Bundy of California, member of the challenging double steam with Trowbridge Hendrick, which tomorrow, the weather permitting, with meét the champions Hackett and = Alexander, walked through his match in the sec- ond round of singles today with P. 8. P. Randciph of Philadelphin. All three sets were love afairs, GRAND CIRCUIT AT BUFFALO. s meesusumLT] mHawun Athlatics Trounce the Nass. Cleveland, 0. Aug. 16.—Cleveland was badly beaten by Philadelphia today, 15 to 5. Falkenbers weakened In the elghth and 3 close contest was de- cidedly one-sided. The batting of Stwvall, Collins and Baker and Barry's fielding were the ‘features. n Straight Heats. Aug. 16.—The feature of the opening day of the Grand Cir- cuit meet over the Fore Erie (Ont) oval was the Maple Leaf stake, $5,000, ok 5750 & o] for 215 pacers. The Chamber of Com. 512 2 0 3 340 o|merce winner, The Abbe, with Ed e {173 91 Gee veteran horseman, in the $3 5 o 301 8| suioy was the ravorite and won the ia11 RS race in straight heats, 101 0 3100 In the first heat Ernest went to a et + % & o|bad break just after the start, and the gl SR @ o 1 oldstance flag was dropped on her. In 1127 19 3| 2 3 1 o/|the final heat May Day broke at the 1 0 0 o0f|guarter and got the flag. Third and 188 9|fourth moneys went to the ussocia- IR 2o te was made favosite in =wne the 2.17 class trot, but Direct Tone & won the race in straight heats. Cubs Buy New Pitcher. Lexington, Ky., Aug. 16.—Fred Ton- ey, premler pitcher of the Bluegrass ledgue, was sold today.br the Win- chester club to the Chicazo National league club for what is officially de- apd_Detrott Iclarea the highest price ever paid for 16— Washington 3 l’(-e latter finally winning .‘ (2.3 a Class D player. The amount, how = it tviee iy shomes. Cobt e B | r - was “or annownesd. . ToRey pitching the ball. Score: achievements include a 17 inning no- hit game, in which he struck out 19 batsmen. His home is in Nashville, Tenn. BASEBALL MARKET IS WEAK. Poor Year for Young Players—Scouts Looking in Small_Circuits. wlssmscasss Probably few seasons have been as unproductive of good voung plavers as Totals, 1 the one through which we are now vt Goe | passing. Scouts have been using fine icore by nnines S combs an all the high grass leagues Detroit ERE and in the semi-profesionaderanks, but gl .(h;:; discoveries of men appraised as S good enough for the majors have been - o TS Lee &% minimum, says the Philudelphia BB TR e B 1 ¥Ime e | Ledger. Scouts are not paying much eighth inning and was replaced by who stop- | Attention to the Class A leagues, be- ped a rally by St Louis. FEngle took Gardner's | cause many of the players in these or- Blace st wecond when Gardner was badly wiked. | ganizations are “has beens” who could e ek not again o r up to the big league R ata W% po « o |Pace. And so they are devoting most swnerr %0 % 8 dlowranerss 3 1% § 4| of thelr attention to lengues of lower Humwitan 3 8 3 0 ofenciess 1 0 o 19| rank, though with little Success. e 4 0 % o omuuuss & 3 118|, There is more of a chance of ob- a5 1834 % 4 o 6 oftalning valuable material in towns ;‘All‘"‘::iun'l 1 : : z 1 5 4 o) where the only calcium light of fam B o 3-8 3 114 1 0/or note is the blazing sun, the advance Kitier.s™ 2 0 4 7 8 $171 9 0/ en figure. They realize that In - the Sieplens.c 1 0 0 0 ol 100 00fAmerican nassociation and Eastern “Criss 100 00 110 4 0 league are to be found baseballers ca- Rop 0080 o 10010 paple of holding up their end in the i oo ool 7 s 771 ¢ | majors, but one big problem prevents heir migration to the ranks of good 'Batted for Loke in Sth. alaries and good baseball. That prob- Score by ivnings: | lem is “the fans.” The Class A leagues, AT 61608184822 as pecomes organizations of smaller o0 e ) invested capital, have to cater to the box office more than do the majors. NATION TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS. | They have to keep more in touch with the whims and caprices of the follow- ers of their ball clubs. What would St. Paul fans say to the sale of Mur- ray, the club's leading sticker and all- around valuable man, now that St Paul has a chance for the pennant? They would say plenteous things about mismanagement and greed of gold: and would end up by staying away from the ball park. Let a_thousand of them do this, and the club. treas- ury would contain a medium sized dent. Of course St. Paul or any other of the four clubs possessing players of caliber wouldn’t have to worry about All Comers’ Tournament Progressing Rapidly at Newport. Newport, R. L. Aug. 16.—Despite a morning rain and soggy courts, the all comers’ tournament in the national lawn tennis championships progressed rapidly today. Sixty-five matches were disposed of—forty being actually play- ed—in the first and second rounds. On- | 1y six matches remain to complete the seconr round. Gossip was lively during the day concerning the possibility of the ne SCxWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St. SPECIAL PRICEs ‘Dressers and CHIFFONIERS In different styles and finish FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS From $4.98 up to $22.=! These are exceptional bargains. REMEMBER we are headquarters for anything you may wish in the Furniture Line. QUALITY HIGH. PRICES LOW. SCHWARTZ BROS. 9-11 Water St. ‘IS J0jBM\ L 1-6 'SOUE ZLUVMHGS BALL PLAYER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. Thomas Leahy, Well Known Thi State, and Formerly Catcher for St. Louis Nationals, Cuts His Throat. NEW HAVEN New Haven, Conn,, Aug. 18.—Thom- as Leahy, a ball player well known in the state and a former member of the St. Louls Nationals, attempted suicide at his home on Summer street tonight by cutting his throat with a razor. He succeeded in cutting the jugular vein, ‘but was found in time to stop the flow of blood and was taken to a local hos- pital, where his recovery is assured. Leahy caueht for two vears for the St. Louis Nationals, going from tnere to Indianapolis of the American asso- ciation, playing through one season and part of a second, when he was obliged to quit on account of an in- jury to a leg. From Indianapolis he went to the Minneapolis team of the same -league. but his injured leg pre- vented his playing. Last year he start- ed the season with the New Britain team of the Connecticut State league, but again his injury prevented his con- tinuing. The first of the present sea- son he played first basé for New Ha- ven, but could not continue on account of his injury, and was appointed an umpire, Which position he held until released. During the winter he was a referee’ in the National Roller Polo league. Despondency over his enforc- ed retirement from the ball field is supposed to have led him to make the s3% attempt on his life. At Saratoga Race Track. Saratoga Race Track, N. Y., Aug. 16. —Bashti, ridden | favor— ite in the Mflgw% the lptn- SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water St. the actions of these fane did they re- ceive enousi money for their salable material. Bt "therain ligs the hiteh. ‘Big league magnates wijl not pay the enormous prices which would be surely set on likely men at UUs time of the year. Thay will gladly stand for a slight inflation of values, But there's a 'limit to everything, Mofe- over, there's too much of a chance connected with the payment of bhy sums; Rube Marquard cost the Glants somewhere about $11,000. The Cleve- land boy has been with McGraw two full scasons mow, and has not vet shown that the risking of such u big amount on him has been justified Comiskey pusd well up in the thou- Sands for Russell Blackburne, but th wonder of Providence has proved @ mediocre performer at Chicago. Cleve | land or any other Amelcan league clul would not overlook a chance to get Josh Clarke, Tom Raftery or Davy Altizer, but how is the thing going to be accomplished except at the risk of entirely too much money? These men will be srocurable at the close of their A. A, season for much more modest sum ight now, at a time when they ‘are most needeéd, they can't be secured. . = The above is evidence that the fan plays a very big part in this game of baseball. Rightly greedy, he consid- ers the good players his property in a way, and will not remove himself from the fatter’s patch of advancement until what he believes the proper time comes. Consequently the Hig league scouts have to hie themselves to un- known regions, where the followers of baseball deem it an honor to have their players signed by the majors. Ang n these spots of the country the Bcouts are doing very well. | Heat Dash System Unsatisfactory. The heat dash system of harness racing is dying a slow death, put a sure one, and the unsatisfactory out come of the $5,000 Ohlo purse f 2,14 trotters at Cleveland last week should put another nail in its ceffin. In this race Dudie Archdale won two heats in 2.061-2 and 2.07, after which Billy Burke forged to the front and took the Utird in 2.063-4. Then the race was declared finished under the rules gov- erning the heat dash system, though to most horemen it had only just be- gun, or else was all over when Dudie Archdale outtrotied all competitors twice in succession. Whether it is bes ttwo in three, three in five or sey- en in eleven, the average horseman | wants 1o see a fight to a finish, THREE THOUSAND FIGHT FANS DISAPPOINTED AT NEW YORK. Acting Mayor Mitchell Refused to Allow Al Kaufman and Bill Lang to Meet. New York, Aug. 16.—Three thous fight fans who had assembled ut the Fafrmont Athletic club here 1o see Al| Kaufman and Bill Lang, the hig Aus- | tralian, fight ten rounds were disap- vinted tonight when the club manage- | ment announced that the bout wie off John Purroy Mitchell, the young pres- ident of the board of aldermen, who Ix acting as mayor during Mayor nor’s iliness, had notifed the club that he would not permit the fight to be held. The police had surrounded the place and although four preliminaries were held unmolested the orders from the acting mayor were o atrict that the main contest was abandoned. Kaufman was already stripped for battle and was In the ring when the anmouncement was made. Lang stood near him garbed in a bathrobe. Not- withstanding its disappointment, th big crowd was good natured and while there were a few hoots and boots, filed out in orderly manner. Annouancement had previously been made that all tha money paid for seats would be refund- ed. Spectators had come from Phila. delphia, Boston and Baltimore to see the bout and in the crowd were seen the faces of Jim Corbett, Kid McCoy, Philadelphia ~Jack ('Brien, Charles White, the referee, and others. Hugh McIntosh, the Australian pro- bteamcr BLOCK I | AM. | AM Norwich oo v, | 08,20 | x90B New London | 650 [ 10.40 Wateh Hill ...01] {1140 Block Isiand e 30 | 90 | NG P.M *Dally, except Sundaye. Mondays, Wednesdays WATCH BILL ;N | rURN 50c Adults, Children 41% HOURS AT WATCH ! Shore Dinner Houses and Block Island. For further infc of ‘company near landing. Norwich NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION and Bathin, o 2 1.4 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS moter, who was on hand, setd that in aly probability Lang and Jaufmpn would me matched to fight six rounds at the American league park in Phila- delphia, two weeks hen: Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. T0 NEW YORK NORWICH LINE the The water way ay of traveling. Steamers City of Lowell and comfortable w Ches- ter 'W. Chapinwsafe, staunch vessels thut have every comfort and conven fence for the traveler ‘A delightful voyago on Long Istand Sound and a_superb view of the wor derful skyilne and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New Lendon 11 Pler toot of CMondays rth River, p. m. weekdays only; due t 224 Street b.45 n ted) and Pler 40, Hra Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or. telephone W.J. PHILLIP! Aswnt. Jow, Egndon, Conn. AII Wator Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcelied frelght end ervies direct to and from All Outside Statarooms, ¥rom Norwich Tuesdays, SBundays, at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22 Roosevelr Street, Mondays dnys. Fridays, at's . m. “Phone or write fur folder. nughd Thursdays, ast River, toot Wednes P S. Froleht reecived untll & ' C. A, WHITAKER, Agent may4d Montauk Steamboat (n,s Line Between New London, Conn., snd Greanport, Shelter Taland and Saf Har bor, Lon Island, Steame W m.. 12,80 D, m. ) EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE Every Test Consider the value of the No exertion to start through the crowded stre « ON, JT Imperial Norwick Motorcycle supplies machi Best by and _second-hr tor sale medium The Bu PHERE 18 no advertising Eastern Comnecticut al 40 Jetin for business resu)ts SLAND WATCH HILL and BLOCK lstAN PM. | T Block Ialand .....Lv. | *215 | xb4% Watch Hill o 0| 480 New' London Due o | oo Norwich Dus | 61 30, P, | P xSundays only and Fridays to Sept, 2. BLOCK ISLAND , 7S¢ Adults, Children HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND. AND TURN 400, 1% & Deach near landings at Fmation, party rates, apply Wateh Hin E. C. JEWBTT, Age Fishing Tackle BLUES ARE RUNNING Stee! Rod, worth $1.25, Luckie and Samson $1.00 $1.50 Fine line of Hooks, Artificial Baits, Gork Fioats, Lines, Bait Pa y Etc. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street You do yourself an injustice unless you buy your ale where this shield sign is displayed, for Peerless Ale is always a quality that pleases. The Jam>s Hanley Brewing Co. Providence, R. 1. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER for DURING JULY AND AUGUST W GIVEN THE PUBLIC. DR. H. D. SYDLEMAN, who ha many years in Norwich, loose or broken he will make it as The KING SAFE SYSTEM GUAI TION AND FILLING, DR. JACKSON, Manager. Summer Prices GUARANTEED DENTAL WORK AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER Is ‘@ member of this association, tends the manufacture of our Artificial KING DENTAL PARLORS, Dental Work E OPFER THE HIGHEST GRADE s been in the practice of dentis and superin Teeth. If your old plate 1n good a» new at very small cost RANTEES PAINLESS EXTRAC- y Franklin Squars.