Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1910, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, T INSURANTE=. BAGGAGE INSURANCE Covering anywhere in the world at VERY LOW COST. J. L {ATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Eireet, Norwich, Conn. Jy2daw N. TARRANT & CO, 117 MAIN STREET. Fire, Accident, Health, Liability, Plate Glass and Steam Boiler INSURANCE Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, u. s, Assets $2,594,330.17 1eb26TuThS TO PROTECT YOUR HOME ¥ou put irglar alarms, good plumb- ¥ But bells, traps fire and mean a Vital Question, Are not. see us tolay and FIRE INSURANCE will be in your hands tomorrow. Then Fou. gte ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Rsal Estats Agent, Richa-ds Building, 91 Main St. septidaw 1HE OFFICE OF WAL F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s located In Somers’ Block, over C. AL Wiiliams, Room 9, third floor. feb12a Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. ANOS A. EROWNING, $ Richards Bldg Attorney-at-Taw, “Phone 208 BROWN & PERKINS, Ittorneys-at-Law over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance way next to Thames Nat. Rank Open Monday and Sat- oct29d Bta Tel. 38-2. urday evenings. Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street . 905, , [ Members of New York and Boston Stock | Exchanges/ | Telep toa. ate St New York. | 24 Nrond Street. | TE WIRE. Cominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bands Investments| PRIVATE WIRE TO Yor St. Louis Pittsburg rwich Branch, Shannon Bldg. Teiephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable Chicago Cincinnati os ig6d 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. apr2sa Telephone §53. EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE Best by Every Tast — Consider the value of the free engine. No exertion tc start or pedaling through the crowded strects. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Imperial Garage, Norwich. Matorcycie supplies and second-hand machine for sale. [loraiBesigns and Cut Flowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, | other | the FIRST RACES AT CONNECTICUT FAIR 10,000 People. Attend Grand Circuit in Hartford—2.12 Cobb Has Trouble with Pace and 2.14 Trot Won By Joe Boy and Bisa—Ty Eye—Athletics Win in Tenth at Boston—Pirates Take Two by Strong Stick Work. Hartford, Conn., Sept. 7.—For the first time since the opening of the Con- ut conditions this afternoon made it pos- wible to run some of the grand circuit races at Charter Oak park. The 2.12 pace and the 2.14 trot wera won re- spectively by Joe Boy and Bisa in straight heat: The other big feature, the biplane act by Frank Coffyn, prov- ed a disappointment. After some de: lay gaused by a strong wind the aviator trundled his machine to midfield and attempted a flight. He only arose a few feet because of trouble with the engine. In a second attempt he reach- ed a height of about fifty fest, when the engine died down again and the machine made a swift descent. Coffyn averted a crash but still the biplane struck with suf- ficient force to cripple the machin nd no further attempts at a flisht were made. ideal for the fair and about 10,000 were in attendance. The wind and sun quickly dried the track, which was a horses being bunched until a few rods from the finish, when Bisa let out and won by a narrow margin with Bervaldo second and Olive E. third. The 212 pace, with only three start- | ers, was easy for Joe Boy, Mike Wi taking second money and Dr. Fox third. The racing committee has upon the following programme for Thursday: 2.20 trot, 2.09 Charter Oa 110,000 stakes. 2.05 pace, 2.11 trot. If the track is in good condition, as is expected. Uhlan will try to break the tr record driven to a wagon. In a workout mile late today Uhlan made the last haif mils in 1.04 1-2. INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS. Princeton Players Superior to Yal Harvard and Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Sept. racquet wielders gdined the major share of the honmors in the opening rounds of the intercollagiate champion- ship lawn tennis tournament at the Merion Cricket club today, three survivors at the close of the ay's piay Lo two for Yale and one each for Pennsylvania and Harvard. The feature was the defeat of “Aleck” Thayer of Pennsylvania by J. Cote of Yale, a newcomer in the competition. 3 A. Holden of Yale, Dean Mathey of Princeton and A. Sweetzer of I vard, who are considered the most 1 ly contenders for the singles champion- ship, won their matches in easy style. The latter two will meet tomorrow in the third round. —Princeton’s TY COBB MAY LOSE EYE. | Remains at Detroit to Consult Speci Cleveland, O., Sept. 7.—That Tyrus Cobb, outfislder on the Detroit Amer- ican league team. is in danger of losing the use of his right eve. was the an- nouncement made by Jennings of the Detroit team today. te fair on Monday weather by a graceful curve, | Weather conditions were | cox | dacided | having | t, Who Says Inflammation is Trifling. | fanager Hugh | Cobb did not come here with the De- troit team for the four-game series which opens today, but remained in Detroit to consult a specialist. If the occialist makes an Cadverse report "obb will not play any more this year. The Detroit management may send Cobb to New York to be examined by specialists there. 3 Detroit, Sept. T.—According to Ty Cobb’s physician, the present inflam mation is but a trifling matter, but the | player has been ordered to take a rest. A few days are expected to remove the trouble, with proper rest and care. But an examination of Cobb's eyes dis- | closed that the famous batsmap. uses { but one eye in batting. His left eye is | normal, but the right is near-sighted {and is partly closed when he stands at | AMERICAN CARS VS. EUROPEAN. | the plate. Automobile Race at Indianapolis for Purse of $25,100 Next May. voritable bog after last might's down- | Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. 7.—Officials pour, and at half past 3 the 2.14 trot }of the Indianapolis motor speedway to- was ‘called. There were five starters|day announced plans for an automobile in the first heat. Orlean and Husky 'race to be run M 7, 1911, in which Harry broke badiy at the half mile and | American cars will be pitted against both were distanced. Bisa and Berval- | the best of European for a purse of | ° making a pratty race of it on| $25100. Tha contest as announced wil when the latter broke and | pe for 500 miles and is to be known as went under the wire by a neck. | the Indianapolis motor speedway 500- le second heat was also close, three | mile international sweepstakes. The | purse offered is double any in the his- tory of motor racing and is divided into ten parts, the driver winning first will be awarded $10.000, the largest priz ever offered a motor Tace winner: sec- ond, 00, and on down to $500 for the driver of the finishing tenth. In addition a trophy will be given for cach position. Entries will be limited to cars show- ing a record of at least 70 miles an hour. The cars must be under six hun- dred cubic inches displacement and | weigh at least 2,300 pounds. American i Automobile association rul will gov- ern. Jennings Was Crack Hitter. ‘Was Hughgy Jennings better bat- | ter than Cobb or Lajoie? Hughey hit | .386 and .797 in 1895-6, which is grea |er than Ty has ever batted. Larry hit |4 in 1901, but since then has not | equalled either of the two high marks of Hugheyv. During Jennings' baseball career, the Tiger leader, while play- ing in the major league, made a rec- ord of 300 or better for seven season: In 1891 he hit .300: in 1884, .332; in 1895, .285: and in 1896 he hit the high- est in all his baseball career, with an average of .3 For the following three years he hit .353, .325 and .300. It was Hughey's hitting that helped Baltimore win pennants in 1894, '95, | 96 and " | A % Dan Murphy Here. Dan Murphy of the Philadelphia | Americans, chembions-to-be of 1910, | came in on the Bar night, on his way to Boston. He left | Wednesday morning to rejoin his team- | mates after visiting at his home in this | city. | ety | Kaufman to Meet Kubiak on 19th, Baltimore, Sept. Al Kaufman of California_and Al Kubiak of Michigan sibned articles today for a six round hout before the Armory Athletic club, here, Sept. 19. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. STOCKS WERE DULL. Dealing Said to Be Awaiting Govern- | ment and Other Reports. New York, Sept. 7.—Evyents which it s supposed were awaited to dissolve uncertainty and hesitation of the Ha in’ stocks succeeded each without bringing any relief to the duliness. Yesterday it was the Ver- mont elections which were said to be repressing activity in the market. To- lay attention was carried forward to tomorrow’s government report on grain crop conditions. Shomd that fail to arouse actlvity in the dealings in stocks the coming copper producers’ report {#nd the monthly statement of unflied pnnage orders of the United States teel corporation will be brought for- vard as the subjects on which light Js desired. The stock market followed its tradition in depressing prices on news of reduced republican majorities in a ermont state election. A3 yesterday's selling semed to have been based on expectation of the result, there was sufficient demand from uncovered ris to rally prices. This action of narket was accepted as another proof of its exceedingly narrow and professional proportions, and the whol- Iy perfunctory characters of the op- erations now going om There was an- other lapse of Interest in consequence and the later market lost nearly all the substance of interest. The weakness of foreign exchange today was believed to have & connec mercial bills in that market. A rise in the private discount rates in Berlin and ovement. London discounts were un- affected and any change in the Bank of Engiand's official rate is not looked for tomorrow. "he_movement of currency out of New York continues, but at a moderate rate. Chicago reports an easier ten- dency of the money market. Half a million dollars of Mexican gold was re- ceived in New York during the day, and the shipments to Canade have been suspended. It is believed in the financial district that the Trunk line railroads will offer a stronger argument for higher freight rates in the hearings begun today be- fore the interstate commerce commis- sion’s examiners than were made by the western railroads. This had some istaining effect of stocks. Honds were firm. Total sales, par value $850.000. United States bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS. Saler. High. Low. Close. 100 Allis Chelmers 36d 3 M oaen Amal. Copper B2 62 Am 3 Am Am. Am Cotion ot Hide & 1 Touscos pid Wouler 3 Miniig € Telephone 868 77 Codar Street. w268 y Safe Medicine for Children. Foles's Honey and Tar is a safe and fective medicine for children. as it} does not in oniates _or harmful drugs. Gt the genuine Foley's m and 'n'vg the jeliow package. bid Atlantic Coast Litie. - 4706 Balluwere & Obio. 103 d01tg 100 Betlbehew Steel - XY 26 o0 Brooklyn Keoid Transdt || T4l 74K adian Pacific 1% Al Leather o ot Central of New Torsey Heespedke & on A & Alton: hiagy Greal Westers ot 4 1 tion with the increasing supply of com- Paris markets did not check the | 7600 Chicago. M. & St P. nsy 117 sy T Cotorado Futi & Teon | ™300 Goloradn & Southem 200 Coniotinica Gas e e | 7200 Demver & s Granie Disnfies Prie o. 2d enceal bilectric reat Northern ofd 0. Ore e Ilinois Cent Tnternorough Do, ptd Inter " Hary International Paper Intemational Pamp Iowa Central o Clty Laclede Gas Eouferille & Nushville. Mins. & St Louls Mo S P & S8 Mo, Kan. & Tex o, prd Miwourt Pacinc ational Biscuit ational Tead N R Mex. 24 nid New York Central N Y. 0at & West Nortalk & Western North Americun Northern | Pacitic Pacific Mait = | e | ay Steel Spring and Co. . bid I. & E 7. St Touis 5. W Do. prd Sloss Sher, 8 & T Southern Pacifc. Southern Raitway Do ptd 3 Tennease Copper Texss & Pacific Toleds, St L. & W Do.. pra Unlon_ Pacifia Do, prd United Staivs Reaity Do s 2 ptd | = 13-4@2 per cent., ruling rate , last loan 13-4, closing bid 17. Time loans strong and dull; sixt; days 4@41-4 per cent, ninelv days 41-4@41-2 per cent., six months 4 3-4 @5 per cent. 1 COTTON. ew York, Sept. 7.—Futures closed firm. Closing bids: September 12.49, October 13.02, November 13.02, Decem. ber 13.01, January 12.99,February 13. March 13.07, May 1312, June 13.10, July 13.09. Spot cotton closed quict, 10 points lower: middling uplands 14.45, | Eulf 14.40; sules, T6.400 bales middiing CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET, Open. High. Low. Close. o ui, 0% W% 10l 15K dows Toois W% IV 206 7418 Tosty 5 % sTw % 216 P U 38% 58116 oridn = 22 1316 2% Lllmw 3w s% e Ll Ms s Harbor Tuesday | e [ AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. ; T won o Lem Philadeiphia T Cleveland ... Chlcago St. Louts’ riesn Loaaue. At St. Louls—Chicago-St. Louls (iwo games) post- Doned; raln. Two zame stod: Athictics Defeat Beston. PBoston. Sept. T.—Two e ten Inning viciors avcr Toston today b: 2o 1. Collins and Bender bad & pitchers’ battle. urphs, it Barry.s Thomas.e ender.p Totals, *Batted for Kielnow in Batted for Collins in 10th, Seore by tmuings: Philadclphls - D000 0010012 Eo Sh 6 00 10 0 00 0 Stolen \pase. Kleinow: first base on_errors. Phila- deiplia 1. Boston 1: left on bases, Philadeiphia Tosion 6 first base on balls. off Bender 5. off. Col- Mne.2: sirtick out. be Colling 3. by Bendor 7 sac. rifica hits_ Bender, Wazuer, Mirshy: doule Dlass, Engle to Stahl. Thomas to Barrs: tme. 2.50; um- Dires, Dineen and Pesrine, Washington 2. New York I. Waslington, Scpt. T.—Johnson had the better of n todas in a pitchers’ battle and Washington defeated New York 2 o 1. Elbcrfeld’s playing feat- urcd. Score s Washington. | New York. abh s e Milen,of Daniels. It oo Tliifer.2b 3 0 eolter. it 00 Conrox.i 4 1 jase. b 00 Gessler.t 10 Knight.ss i M rides 4 0 Gardner,2b 00 Elberfelds 4 10 Croe. 00 Tnglaubib 2 1 7 0 0 Austinb 10 Beekdort.e 2 0 G 1 0/Sweeney.c o Amsmithe © 0 1 0 olquinny o Jobosomp 2 0 0 2 0f-Hempran o *Lotiveli 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, e ted for Beckendort In T, ited for Austn in 9th. . Score by inning: wasi 000081 2 New York L1090 00000 0 0—1 Stolen bases, Gessler. Kuight: double play. Killifer oy ; 16t on bases. York 5. Washington Gff Joiinson 2. off Quinn Hret base on errors, New York 2; hit by piiched ba) Gessier: struck out. by Jobnson 5. by Quinn 3; time; 140, umslres, Counolly and Collifiower. Cleveland 4, Dotroit 2. Clereland. Sept. 7.—Cleveland defeated Detroit 4 to 2. bunchinz ihece sineles, a double. two stolen bases and pass In the sixth inning. Seore: Cloveland. hpo 2 . Granex.1f 1500 0 Stovalllb 1 1 9 1 o Tumerh 4 2 @ 4 00 Inigrec £ 2 0 Laol 3111 ofCravfordt & ] Easterivrf 4 2 4 0 i 0 Tinghamet 1 2 2 0 Knatipp.s 9 5 olTdonesin 4 0 Tand.c 10 ofSimgee 4 0 Mitetielt,p 14 oputinp 4 1 rotals, 28 10 27 15 11 Totals, 1 Score by inning: Cleveland 00 &0 0 40 Detrvit 000012 Two base hits Graney; thrce base hits, tanage, McIntsre co Lits. Lajole. Bush. D. Jones: stalen bas asterly; double plays, Moriarty to Delehanty 2 Jones, Melniyre to Bush; struck out, by Mitchell 1, by Mullin 1; left on bases, Cloyeland 5. Detrolt 7; time. 1.52; umplres, Egan and O'Loughlin. WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lest. P.C. Waterbury w9 50 380 dgeport 360 New Haver New Britain | Hartford : Springtield = i Northanapion i Holyoke 15 Connecticut League. At Bridgepori—Bridgeport. 3. New Britain 3. At Waterburs—Holsoke 1. Waterbury 8, At SpringfieldSpelvzfcld 7. Hartford 4 At Northampton New Haven-Northampton scheduled for today was plaved last Sundas. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won, Lot PC Tachester 505 Newark 381 Toronto Ealtimors Buffalo 89 Montreal : Providence Jersey City : Eastern Leagus. At Baltimore—Jerses Cits 5. Baltimore 6; 11 fn- nings. AT Rochester—Roo: At Buffalo- Mon:ea At Providence—Newsrk 2. Prosidence 3; 14 n- New England League. At Worcester—First zame: Brockeon 1. Worcester 5. Secund zamo Brockion 0, Worcester 1. Eight in- darkne d—New Bedford 3. Lowell 1. me: Lawrence 1. Havérhill ce 2. Haverhil 10. Called Panl Rire: Fall River 4. 13 innings. Even Break at Middletown. Bill Boldt was a trifle wild in the first game of the double header with Mayor Dunn's Willimantic Trolley Dodgers Tuesday ansfield park., Middietown, and the visitors took the game. 5 to 2. Bill was touched up at critieal stages, besides hitting three of the Willies and passing two over to first sack. Errors also helped to win. The features of the first mixup were two fast. double plays. Middletown took the second game, to 0. Edgars three bagger In the seventh put over two tailies for Mid- dletown. This game was a pitchers’ battle, with Ferris bucking _against Newlywed Smith, the former having a shade the better of it. The two hits that Willimantic managed to get came in the ninth inning. Smith was touch- ed for five. three coming at bad times. Connecticut Association Standing. Won. TLost. P.C. Middletown 14 10 583 Willimantic 18 13 581 New London .... 13 17 433 Roque Players Meet at Meriden. Harold Bosworth of New London, champion roque player of the coun- try, *Edward Clark of Springfield. ex- champion, who tied Bosworth in the Jate Norwich tournament. gnd Willard Gompf, champion of th& Connecti- cut vall the Meriden courts 500 United States Rubber Monday afternoon. Gompf, in a bril- $o200 Volied, Sikie: S liant game, beat Clark 32 to 1. Bos- He R LSRR worth beat Clark 32 to 20. The ladi < e {of the First Methodist Kpiscopal Wabasis "t s | chureh served dinmer and supper to H {"" ptd s 5 3 “fllV those on the court. | e Maryiand = |5 Westinghouse Eiectric & - | R | i B P ozl s Clabby Whips Buckles. 1 Total sales. 298.800 shares. At Sheridan, Wyoming, Jimmy Clab- ‘r by of Milwaukee beat Guy Buckles of | Oemaha, Monday night, in the thir- New York, Sept. T.—Money on call | teenth round of a fight before the Sheridan Athletic club. The purse was $2.000. Clabby’s friends claimi_the victory carries with it the welter- weight championship of the world. The bout was scheduled for twenty rounds, but Buckles’ friends threw up the sponge in the thirteenth. Clabby starts f6r Australia at once. Altoona Tri-State League Champions. Altoona, Pa.. Sept. 7.—The Tri-State baseball season closed toda Altoona won the pennant easily. Lan- aster was second, and Williamsport, Trenton, Johnstown, Harrisburg, Reud- ing snd York finlshed in the order named. Ganzel to Get Simmons Back. Manager Ganzel has just closed a deal for the return of Simmohs from Detrolt. Summons played third base for Rochester last year. and was one of the best hitters on the team. It is belleved that Simmons will replace First Baseman Spencer. who is not hitting the all. The addition nf Sim- mons means that the Bronchos are leaving nothing undone to capture this 3 3-8 year's pennant. HURSDAY, EPTEMBER 8, 1910 NATIONAL EEAGUE STANDING. : “Wom Lost Chicaso 8 E Pitisburg o New York 5 Phlladelphia 61 Cinclmnatl i 2 21 Ghicago 7. Cincinnati 5. Chelso. Seot. mas b Excry —Heary hittivz at_opportune mo- | Sheckard sare Chicago the sce- Serfes with Clucinnatl todsy 7 1o 6, Cin o a o ae 1 3 ofseesener.at o0, 3 0 ofwitier.r 11 5 0 ofchiiten 2 30 12 ofu 00 111 o0 012 0 1ol 1111 10 Kl 2 168 iz Overailp 0 0 0 1 1 14 Mlarep 2 0 0 ool Totals, 319 27 1 e None out when winninz run scored. Scoro by inuings: c: e %0%0, 4 + 000 Two' base Rite. iiobliizer. Clar Sheckard: hits. off Overs Off Becbe 6 in ¢ innfiies, off Mely hit. Mentyre: st EsersSheck- ard: left on baser., Chicago 6. Cincinnatd 8; first base on balls. off Mclityre 1. off Becbe 1. off Garpar 11 first baze on_crrors. Chies struck out. by Me- Tatyre 3, by Beebe 2: wild pitch, Beebe; time, 1.4T; wmnplres, Jobuston aud Eason. Pittsburg’s Al Round Batting Won Two Games. Pitisbuz. Seut. 7.—Local fans had over four hours of baseball today I two lon burg twice orerwhelm St. L and The all round baidng by Pitishurg 1 to 5, Pittsburg. st / po s e a 1 Byme.b 11 0ffugeins2b Leach.ef & 0 olEsr Clarke.t 2 0 0| Mowrer.ab Wagner <5 2 2 ofkonetcty.1n Mitler.2i) 6 2 2iFrans.rt Fiyun,1b 40 o/Prapsy Wilson, e 0 olBusc Gibson, 2 1{0uken.ct Adamsp 0] uuser ss — - Betcher,ss | Totals, 5412278 3/Lushp | Zmtcit.p Totals, Score by Innifgs Pittsburg ... St "Louis z Turée base Tt hits, Brrne, stolen_bases. first base cn balls oft Adams 4. Zmleh b Adams 4. Zmich 2} passed bail. Phein St Louts 2. Plitshurs 1: left st by Arst bae_on_ errors, s n bases. Pittsburg 1 Louls 8: time, 2.10; umires. Rizler and Emalle. Second_geme Lush 4. by Louis. b iIen Bsme.3b Leach.ef Fiinn b 0| Hugeine. 2b olEnL 0/ Mowres. b 0| Kenetciiy,1b Crane £t ofPaeips.c 0|Oakes.ct 0 scicel.r s ofceridan.p 0| Gotden.p 1 i [] 4 1 o 581797 1 0 core by iunings: shurg .. Louts Two buse hita. Oakes: three base hits, Hy: hit, Beicher: stolen buses. Leach. Flvon, Wilson, Simon, ¥lis: double plav, Bymo to Milor (o Hyat: first base on balls, off Leever 1. of Corridon 2. Totals, Totals, Simon, Eilis: sacrifico Golden 2 stuck ont. by Corridon 2. br Goldew wild pitch, Corrldon: left on bases, Pittsburg 8, St Louis 5. ts Take Ono from Boston. New York. Sept. 7.—The Gianta, with Mathewson Dltching, defeated Boston teday 2 te 0. Score: Boaton. | New York. abh po a e whoae Colinsct 4 0 1 0 0lDevocalt 4 21 8 0 Hermogsb 4 1 3 1 2Doyless 5 1 2 1 0 SheanZb 4 1 4 3 2Sndgrasset & 2 1 0 0 Stapelb 4 0 T 0 OMurrayrl 2 1 2 0 0 Milllerst 3 1 0 0 0'Bridweiless & 0 1 0 1 Sweenéy,ss 3 1 1 3 o|Deslin, i0110 Beek1t 3010 0Merkielb 307 10 17 2 oftiyeesc 2012 40 D 0 3 0Mhewsonp 3 0 03 0 preTeny s 1 | 11 first base on balls, off Frock 3 time, 1.35; um- pires, Klem aad Kane, Phillies Win from Brookiyn. Philadeiphia. Sept. 7. Philadeiohis won today’ game in the eighth inning, when Doolan made 2 two- bagger, scoring two men. Score: Brookiyn. Philadelahia. abh po s ahopooa e Davldson.ct ¢ 12 0 00 0o Daubertib 4 1 8 0 1260 Wieatlf ~ 4 2 1 0 0101 Hummel2o & 1 3 3 1160 Lennoxdb & 0 1 1 ~ 310 3 41 0 0 o/Bmafiedid & 112 0 0 Starkss 3 10 3 ZDoolanss 3 1160 Millerc 4 0 6 1 0/Morme & 15 1 Knewzerp 3 0 0 1 oStackp 10 1 2-9 Totals, 34 723 9 2| Tows, 2 52715 2 Mageo out. bit by baited ball, Saore by innings Brooidsn : 2000000 Philadelphia 0000200 Two base hite, Whea. sacrifice fiv, Stack: tark 1o Tummel to | stolen bases. Wheai, Hummel. Dalton: | by Knetzer 6, by Stack 61 left on bases. . Philadelshia 7> frst base on balle, off Knatzer 6. ot Stack 1. first base on errors. Phlla delphia 27 hit by pitehed ball, Moran; tme, 1.49; umpires, 0'Day and Rreanan. “HITS ’EM WHERE THEY AIN'T.” Snodgrass, Young Californian, Leads Two Big League: His First Sea- son as a Regular. Fred Snodgrass of the Glants is probably the most talked about base- ball player fn the country today. All this notorety has come to the young | Californian rather suddenly, and is due to his being the leading batter of the | two big leagues, the high favor that caries with it the additional prestige | of being the premier swatter of the! land. { That a young player having his first | season as a regular on a big league | | leads team should have the ability as a bat- ter, let alone ihe temority Lo cope with | h famous siuggers and champion hitters as Hans Wagner, Ty Cobb and | Larry Lajole, was so surprising that | fandom the world over was dazed at! first when the new batting phenomt flashed over the baseball firmament. When it was seen though that the! new applicant fo the batting supre- | macy was not a mere flash of tempora- | ry brilliancy, but gave promise of be- | coming a fixed star, it dawned on the | baseball public that the youthful as-| pirant was worth being considered as a | real contender with the famous stars who had preceded him, and who were thought to have a mortgage on the tallest batting averages that were pos- | sible. 1 Baseball has been full of surprises| this season, and Snodgrass’ rapid rise | to fame is only filling out the guota| of startling sensations of the year of | 1910. And there will he more. | not Snodgrass does give the least| evidence of becoming a “busted phe- | nom,” that bane of s0 many brilliant | Youngsters who have promised so much and done so little when the cru- | cal test arrived. Snograss has nerve | and confidence, two most essential : qualities, to enable his to hold his| own if not to do even better than his | present high record. Combined with | Terve and confidence he has vouth and strength on his side, a good eve, the ability to judge distance and a snap- wrist movement to his swing at ball that has always brought the best results in batting. Fielders cannot “lay for’ Snodgrass with any desree of certainty. He has thes Tappey faculty of “hitting "em where they ain't,” 20 happlly expressed by Willie Keeler in snswer to the question propounded to him: “What mukes a good hitter?” Snodgrass is just as liable to place @ sizzling lier to right &8 he is to sting the ball to left or to center. He hits either a high of low ball with apparently equal ease, but his sirest hits and the most dly are made from in-balie around his shins that he shoots past third bese or In the left field direction with unstopable speed. These are called by him “skin skin— ners” and they are surely well named, and forcibly and well express the al- / which can be duickly, conven- iently and cheaply made with ‘warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent also for skin diseases and to induce sleep when rest- less and wakeful. All druggists. It Makes Wrinkles. orry over {li-health does yous th ‘no good, and merely caumes wrinkles, that make you Jook oldse than you are. If you cre sick, dom't werry, but €9 ouit it to make ycarsell ‘wall: To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former suffersrs from woman- 1y iils, simflar to yours. when we say, 1 Viburn-0 -« viburn-v. It Ilml lvol;?eillll h’n_l;.lo remedy, a T Direcaions for tta ase are printed 1 aix languages with every bottle. Prics $1.25 at druggists- FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 129th Street. New York Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or bruwn, S0c most_incredible swiftness with which are propelled off his bat. No pitchers as vet this season have been able to head the voung batsman off. Some of the twirlers have struck n out, but he has always came back with a safe drive that proves no pitch- er has anything on him. Snodgrass just dotes on southpaws, and right-hand pitchers do not seem much more. Just now the young batting phenom Ty Sobb, his nearest rival for the premier honrs and the 'owner- ship of the auto to be given to the best batter of the two big leagues, by more than 25 per cent. in percentage. Snodgrass' present average is about -405. while Cobb's is around .380. The vouthful Giant, too, for the last three weeks has averaged nearly a hit in ev- ery iwo times at bat, and that shows thes remarkable e he is setting. When tie Giants go on their next trip he may fall off a bit, but heretofore this season he has batted fully as well on the road as at home. The rules under which the auto is to be peersnted require that a piayer to be entitled to a chance to have the batting average considered must have been at bat at least 330 times. Snod— grass has at the present time only %ad a few more than 200 times up, but as the Giants have still over 50 more games 1o play, there js little doubt of his being able to qualify. HORSES RESPOND TO KINDNESS Geers and Sloan Get More Out of Their Charges Than Drivers and Jockeys Who Resort to Brutalism. Ed Geers, the veteran reinsman, whose achievements in the sulky this year have beenm of the sensational or- der, savs that horses are like children, and should be governed accordingly ever treat a horse roughly if you want him to do things he is capable of doing” Geers says. “Govern him kindly and the results of this patient treatment will be surprisi In his training Geers exercises the greatest patience and never has begn known to treat one of his equin® charges roughly. Few trainers exercise the perseverance in this regard as does the driver who has twice landed a Chamber of Commerce stake and a Merchants and Manufacturers’ stake the same vear. His treatment of kind- ness continues after the trained ani- mal is sent out to race. He never deviates from the course of kindness with which he starts in upon when a horse is placed in his charge. In regard to the kind treatment of horses and the results adhered there- from, Geers is not unlike the former great jockey, Tod Sloan. Those who were associated with Sloan during the time he was considered the premier rider of the country contend that he never was known to abuse a horse nor did he ever have any patience with any person who did. Sloan had the reputation of getting more out of a horse than any other knight of the pigskin. He did not bring about these results by means of the whip or spur. 1t was kindness alone than won the day for Sloan with fractious horses. He further contendeg that if he had had the early training of these ani- mals they never would have developed their savage disposition. Sloan ursed his mounts along in their races through a line of kindly conversation, which he was ever in- dulging in. Geers is just such another horseman. He talks to his horses as he drives along, and never resorts to the whip until it is absolutely neces- sary to do so, and then in no brutal fashion. The horses under the pilot- age of Geers and Sloan appear to un- derstand the meaning of the whip more than do those animals which are indiscriminately lashed by brutal and clumsy jockevs and drivers. The Geers and Sloan treatment seems best all around, especially in the light of the victories achieved by the pair on horses that did not accomplish any- thing in a winning way under the guidance of others, Catcher Frank Bowerman, famous as the backstop of the Giants for years, will be out of the game for some time as a result of splitting one of his finge He is a member of the Indianapolis team now, “B . T . usmess 1raming o, 9 » Hits the Bull’s Eye.’ ‘The young man of woman who has good business training is able to| woek Z0 advantage, to go straight| o the mark, without waste of time, oe effort. Without that training mistakes and failustes are Inevitable. We train young people fo hit the quickly, aceurately. We do mote than teach the theory ot only be able tostep into a paying position, but will be ““at Bome” fn your work aod make rapid strides from the start. Weite today for free catalog. HAVE YOUR Watches and Clocks Repaired by FRISWELL, yemi7a to bother him | “Building ARE YOU THINKING OF DOING THIS ? . It so you should cousult with me and get prices for same. Sxcellent work at reasonable prices. C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. ‘Phone 370. san1id Need a Trunk?| Buy it now —and here. The INDESTRUCTO, the best that money can buy. We carry a complete stock of Suit Cases and ‘Traveling Bags. Kvery de- sirable style, size and almost all leather to choose ‘from. Prices reasonable. Call and see us. THE SHETUCKET HARNESS C0. M. C. BODE. Prop. Telephone 865 283 Main Street. aug20d WE ARE NOW READY /to take care of all your Carriage and Wagon Repairing and Painting. Carriage and Automobile Trimming and Upholstering ‘The Scott & Clark LORPOBATION, 5§07-515 North Main Stre aproé 2! . 3t Face and Scal sage, Shampooing ai Manicuring. taken for combings. Graers | that have every comfort a ience %r 'tlnfemtuva!&, o . A delightful voyage Sound and a superb 2 derful skyline and wat York, Steamer leaves New L p. m. weekdays only; due East 224 Street 6.45 & = excepted) and Pler 7a m, Write or telephone W.J. PH Agent, New London. Conn. Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 Unexcefied freight ana achvion aiest 1o o tiom New York All OQutzide Statersoms. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdaye, Sundays, at 5.15 p. m. 2 New York Pier 22, Hast River, fost Roosevelt Street, Wondays, Wednes- days. Fridays. at § ». m. "Phone cr write for foldee, P. 8. Frelght recu'ved unill § pem C. A. WHITAKER, Ageat may4d Montauk Steambeat Co.’s Lime Between New London, Comm., and Har- Greenport, Shelter Isiand and , bor, Long Island, Steamer *“ kl- dotte” leaves New London week Harbor 6.00 a. m.. 12.30 p. m. Jull The New Hote! Alhert Eleventh St. and University Pl. NEW YORK CITY, One Block West of Broadway. The only absolutely modern fise- proot transient hotel below 334 Street. Location central, yet quiet 400 rooms, 200 with bath, from $1.06 per day upwards, Excellent restaurant and ecafe attached. Moderate prices. Send 2¢ stamp for lllustrated Guide and Map of New York City. *| AMERICAN HOUSE, Farzell & Sanderaon, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, ote. Livery connected SHETUCKMY STRERT. STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor 5. UNDERWOOD, 51 Broadway. MRS, Tel. 5o3-4. jy30d We can't help growing old but we erous daily application of softens the skin, smoothes out the wri young appearance which always atts palm of your hand and rub well into tops over the wrinkl You will be | COMP. BENZOINE AND ALMON & Osgood Co. We are selling a large Buy a bottle today — watch the | Retail Store KEEP THE WRINKLES AWAY can help LOOKING OLD. A gen- Comp. Benzoine and Almond Cream nkles, giving the face that fresh, racts attention. Just pour a little Comp. BENZOINE AND ALMOND CREAM in- the the skin, finishing with the finger surprised at the effect. D CREAM is made only by The Lee bottle for 26 cents. wrinkles fade aw. THE LEE & 0SCOOD COMPANY Buick! are pesitive can be placed here within The discounts on these cars will s Telephone 553-5 Buick! 1 As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Co. we have re- ceived a limited number of NEW 1918 BUICKS of vari us models whioh we ten days. urprise you. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT. . M. B. RING AUTO CO., 21 Chestnut Street BALL MASON E. Z. SEAL Improved See our KEEN KUTT No Leak, No W, Quality Best, Special Razer and Strop, Sample Line of Fiumbers’ Too's. POT 6iFND mends everyihin ‘Bulletin Building i-lsluilnn Will Hold Whole Fruit, Best in Market . Qis. $1.00 - PRESERVING JARS Qis. 65¢c Pts. 90c ER FOOD CHOPPER aste, Clean Cut, Prices Low worth $1.50 for . . . 89¢ Ageat for Armatrong’s Stocks and Bies Stovink for red covers. THE HOUSEHOLD,