Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1910, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEPllBER 28, 1910 INSURANIT=. AUTO siksaury J. L iATHROP & SONS. 23 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept20daw Motor Boat Owners [NSURANCE sill be repaid by investigating our Boat Jnsurance Policy, It protects| them when running and when laid up| Cleveland, Sept, 27.—Larry Lajoie, sad against = marine perils includ- | the leading batter of the Cleveland ing fire and theft, at very low rate B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building, Agency Established May 1546. apriFMW TO PROTECT YOUR HOME day, in the race for the automobile which is to be presented to the player with the largest betting average in the mujor leagues at the end of the sea- son. In the first game of a double header with Boston Lajole made three hits in four times at bat. In the sec- ond game he failed to secure a hit in three times at bat. Cobb in the De- troit-New York game only secured one hit in four times at bat. The leaders' averages now stand: Lajole .374.7, and Cobb .366.4. COLLEGE FOOTBALL FAIRLY BEGINS WITH TODAY’'S GAMES. Yale vs. Wesleyan—Pennsylvania vs. Dickinson—Schedule for Saturday. For her first football game this sea- son Yale will appear on Yale field to- day nst the Weslevan eleven. She LAJOIE KEEPS LEAD ON COBB Cleveland Slugger Is Ahead of Detroit Rival—Did Great Batting Tuesday—Athletics Won Double Header—College Football Today. | M’FARLAND | baseball club, remained ahead of his| rival, Ty Cobb of the Detroit team, to- | S GIVEN POPULAR DECISION Outfought and Outoointed Hyland in Slashing Ten-Round Bout, New York, Sept. 27.—Packey Mc- Farland, the Chicago lightweight, out- pointed and outbattled Fighting Dick Hyland in a slashing ten round bout tonight before the Fairmont A. C. McFarland started mixing from the start, using a short, snapoy jab to the face that confused Hyland. The lat- ter, however, unmindful of punish- ment, rushed continually, landing swings to the body. but the distance was too short for this style of fighting to be effective. McFarland gave a fine exhibition of blocking, tively, using his forearms effac- and was forced to do little radually he led Hyland in- to making wild unges, while his own blows were well timed and directed. In clinches McFarland showed to ad- vantage, working a right uppercut to will use the new football cautiously, in accordance with the crafty Yale | system of perfecting new piays inl practice before exhibiting them to the | public eve. Wesleyan, however, prom- | you put in burglar alarme, good plumb- | REbIC eve. Wesleynn, Bowever, prowe ing and safety locks. But bells. traps | ¢ rations, and may force Yale to| and locke melt under fire and mean & | oxhibit the possibilities of revised | uniess—Vital Question, AT | y;0hali at least on the defensive side. | red? If ot see us today and | “qpe programme for Wednesday also | © FIRE INSURA! includes a game at Philadelphia be- | ! be In your hands tomorrow. THeN | {ween Pennsylvania, anxious to re- only are you safe trieve last week's defeat, and Dickin- SAAC S. JONES, son. The Carlisle Indians, who defeat- ed Villa Nova on Saturday in a game Iurance AN R ettt Snmis st | which did little to Justify the claims | S — i of the reformers for their latest re- | ptidaw vision. will try conelusions Wednes- | day with Muhilenbreg. | From the spectators’ viewpoint the | 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s jocated 1o Somery Block, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third fioer. tev13a Teleohone UT. ATTOINEYS AT LAW. AMOS A. BROWNING, Attornes-nt-zaw, 8 Richerds Bldg. “Phone 208 BROWN & PERKINS, Jttomeys-at-law over ¥irst Nat Bamk, Sheiucket St Entrance Stairway next to Tha Nat. Bank Tel. 33 Open Monday and Sat- ¥ evenings. ct2sd Tucker, Anthony & Co. BANKERS and BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston 53 State New York, reet. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Dominick & Dominick BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Leuts Boston Cincinnatt Pitt#burg Nerwich Branch, Sharaon Bldg. Telephone 901 angsa FRANK O. MOSES. Mgr The Doled Stafes Finishing Company 32 Brendwa New York. Sept. 15, 1910, e R VBRI . ie: Asclared the reguiar quarteriy dividend of ome and three-quarters per cent Tim cent). dpon the Preferred Stock of thie company. payable Oct. 1 1910, to stockholders of reenrd at the closs of bustmess Sept. 20, 1 Common Stoek Dividend No. 7. The Board of Directors have this day declated a @9vidend of one per cent. ( cent.). upon the Common pe; is eompany, pavabla Oct ock holdgrs of_record at nase Sept. 20, 1910 17d s JBROME. Trea to EXCELSIOR AUTO CYCLE Best by Every Test— Consider the value of the free engine. No exertion tc start or pedaiing through the erowded strests. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Imperial Garage, Norwich. Motorcyele supplies and second-hand machine for sale. floral Designs and CutFlowers For All Occasions. GEDULDIG’S, Telephone 868 77 Codar Street. waea " AMERICAN HOUSE, Farreil & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men. ete. Livery connected ken for combings. - m’l‘. - UI'.;W“DF hest game of the week will be at New Haven on Saturday. Yale has Syra- cuse for her opponent, and Syracuse is no mean foe. Several times she has brought the wearers of the blue so close to defeat that there was little | jov in the Yale camp, and the Syra- se game has come to be regarded in New Haven as almost one of the big ones of the season. This vear it comes a little earlier than usual. Harvard will open the season on Saturday with Bates; Princeton will try conclusions with Stevens: Cornell will play Rennsalaer, and Datmouth will clash with Massachusetts State The other eastern games soheduled for Saturday are: University of Pennsyl nia-Gettysburg, at Philadelphia. Carlisle-Western Maryland, at Car- lisle: Brown-Norwich, at Providence Navy-St. John's, Annapolis, and Army-Bowdoln, at West Point. BROWN 1S CHAMPION. Won the Tennis Honors by Defeating Lyman. Aliyn L. Brown won the tennis championship on the courts at the Norwich Roque club, defeating Lyman in straight sets, 6—4, §—1. in the finals. Lyman ha¢ previously come through a hard-fought set in the semi- finals, winning from Mitchell, 12—10 and 6—2. For a place on | | | the board, Olcott played and defeated Taintor. 6—2 and 6—1. The consolation rounds are now to be played off. the face that drew blood. Both men finished strong, the final round being fast and even. McFar- land’s superior work throughout, however, was apparent to the experts. Miss Hammond Against Champion. Boston, Sept. 27.—In today's plag in the woman's scraich single lawn ten- nis tournament at the Longwood Crick- et club, Miss Louise Hammond of New York, eastern states’ woman's cham- pion, easily came through the first and escond rounds. Tomorrow she will meet Miss Lois Moves, the Canadian wom- an’s champion. Canadian Bulkeley Thinks Prospects Good. Bulkeley High echool at New Lon- don is said to conslder its feotball prospects good this season. In their opening gama on Saturday the school team defeated an alumni team, 5 to 0. Bulkeley's first game against the Free Academy is on the last Saturday in Oc- tober. Windhem High comes from Wil mantic to play the Academy next Sat- urday. Shooting Spray Surprises Talent. Lexington, Ky., Sept. 27.—Shooting Spray surprised the race _followers here toda defeating Governor Gray and County Tax, coupled in the bet- ting and strong favorites in the fourth race. Hiram, a well backed second choice, took the fifth from Judge Wal- ton and Nettie Traver in a driving finish. Close League Season Oct. 14. Chicago, Sept. ‘W. Murphy, president of the Chicago Nationals, has agreed to advance the game with St. Louis set for Oct. 15 one day, thus clos- ing the National league season Oct. 14 The laet games in the American league are on Oect. 9. Cornell Has Few 1909 Regulars Left. Tthaca, N. Y., Sept. 2 The Cornell Footbail cleven will make its first ap- pearance of the season here tomorrow, when the local squad will meet Ho- bart on the gridiron. Coach Reed of Corneil has selected the lineup, only three of whob were regulars last year. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. TRIVIAL NET LOSSES At End of Day's Business—Reading the Feature in Trading. New York, Sept. 27.—The congestion | of the speculative operations n Read ing today and the suspicion of artifi clality in the movement of that stock | had a repressive rather then a stim- | ting effect on the general specula- | tive movement. The tactics of the! traders consisted altogether in at- tempts to follow the movements in Reading or gulding their ventures in other stocks in consonance with the fluctuations in Reading. The news regarding Reading devel- opments was as vague as yesterday, including a revival of practically ali | romors which have done duty in con- | nection with market movements in that stock for several years past. The report most dwelt upon alleged a plan | for distribution of surplus or of sa- gregated assets to stockholMers in some such manner & done in the case of Delaware, Lackawanna and West- ern, to meet the roguirements of the so-called eom es clause of the Hepburn law. The full detail assum- ed by this repert set the time for the proposed action today. The announce- ment therefore that there would be no meeting of the directors of the com- | pany today halted the movement, but temporarily. 1 iited States Steel surrendered its | usual primacy of the market to Read- | ing, with a volume less than one-half | of the latter stock, with Union Pacific A poor third in the amount of dealings. | Reading’s proportion to the whole | market Teached 37 per cent. Prices at the end of the day were at the lowest | and showed trivial net losses. The banking commumity studiad with grent interest the eompiication of na- tional bank reports to the controller as f September 1. although the subject a8 not much discussed in the market | iteelf. The showing was regarded as demonstrating the wisdom of the drag which was applied to the extension of credits, followig the appearance of | the spring abstract of bank reports. | The progress made towards ratifica- tion is viewad with satisfaction. But | opinion is not convinced that the pro- | cess is complete. ! The Influence of the October settle- ments continue to harden interest rates in the immediate money market | Foreign exchange rates advanced in | response to the higher discount rate in | London. The sub-treasury has tak $4.201,000 from the New York banks | thiis far this week. Money on call roce to 21-4 per cent. The corn market showed the pas: ing of apprehension of frost damage. Crops and politics were regarded, ap- parently, with languid interest in the dayv's stock market. | Bonds were irregular. Total sales, | par value, $2,731,000. United States bonds were unchanged 4n the bid price on call. i STOCKS. c : PBeet Mugar. Amal A, b = 650 Atlantle Baltine Hetnlelem Hrooklyn anaaian Pacific Central o New Jersey Central Leather ot v Chesspeske & Ohio Chicagn Groat Western Chieaz 3 & St P..d. De. pt Kapid Tramsit. | six Chicago & ¥. W.......... Colorado Fuel & Trom. .. Colorado & Southern. . Do. Jst pfa i Conofidated Gas o & Hideon % R0 Gran & et pfd 24 ptd L M s s coaral Electric i Great Northern pid Do, ctra, od Goidseld Con’ Central Mizopolitan” bt - o Titnwts Inter Do. 3900 0 200 500 800 Tuieruational Pump 118 Do. ptd 208 Towa Central 00 Do. e Kensas City Laciede Ga Jovisille & Nash Mick Co. pld Mer. Mar. ptd Minn. & St Louts Yo A Mo Kan. & Tex Nationnl Lead X B Mex 24 prd Neeada Con New York 3 Southers entral Y.N H & H Y. 0 & W No'r &L Northeen Pacific ont. Stiser ac. Tl & el Prcific Mail Pennesleanis Peo. & East Peo. G &€ PG C & &t L Pivsbarg_Coal Pressd - Steel Car Reading Do, 18t Do, Repuliic Do pid Rock aland Do prd v L & 8 F . Touis & . Do, ptd Stiss ‘Sher. § &1 Southern Pacific Nomhern Tailway 5 Do pra : Tenvessee Copper Texas & Pacifc Third Avenie Tolodo, St. 1. Do, pra 105 Twin ' Cit 'R aosnn 1 Pacific 160 Do pd 200 T, Ry In prd 100 VKR, & Rer 0 Uidied States Rubber. &w! T West Man Wisconsin Centeai Total sales 476,835 shares COTTON. New York, Sept. 27.—Cotton futures closed firm: September 13.47. October 13.47, November 13.47, December 13.51, January 13.49, February 13.53, March 13.61, April 13.63, May 13.64, June 12.62, July 13.62. Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 13.60, middling gulf 13.85; sales, 2,300 bales. q PPy MONEY. New York, Sept. 27.—Money on call | easy, 17-8@2 1-4 per cent., ruling rate | last loan 2 1-5, closing bid 2, offercd 214, ‘Time loans firm: sixty days 29-46 per cent, ninety days 4 1-4@i1-2, months 41-2 CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Bien. S 10178 Low. 5% a8 1-18 s 108 | bury, | inches ta AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Philadelphia . New' Yotk Dotrott. Boston Cleveland Washington ... Chicago .. st Lous’ St Louls. Sept. ivice today, § 1o 0, and 5 o 4, making the lo- cias? ook dereat.” Morgan. aliowed Vui one bit tn e rst game. The seores Tin sinie st Philadelpia. W0 T a e Troeastez 2 0 5760 Corridondb 3 0 Po3oe Stumeat o I Norten.ct 1 0 i3 I Tartzelet 3 0 om0 o Wallncoss 3 1 1 My et 00 fex 1 o i Rarry s 0 Millfere 3 02 3 1Tapme i Tosdp' . 3 0 0 1 0Moreanp 0 Towls, 26 12718 5 Totals, o Score by tnnings: | pdiadeinhia s s SU ot K = Secomd gaime- St Louis. i H 5ha0 5 P11 H iz 1 IR H P21 o Wallacess 5 0 6 4 a Grlggadi 4.0 8 1 2MTonessss H Stphene 4 0 7 5 0Lape L] PabipC 80 o 1 0Dveertn i it 19050 il i, 7 50 Tow 1 Totals, *Batted ore by inalngs: delphia 003 Louls 0 0—4 Highlanders 10, Tigers 2. Detroit, Sept New Yok defeated Detroit to- day by & sevie of 10 1 2 In a vers badiy plased game. Touli Willett and Peasley were wild and thcir Support was miscrabie. Ford allowed the cham- plons but six hits. and would have shut them out But for four eriors bealnd him. Seore: New York. Detreit. ahpe a e anh po a e Daniele1r 35 $10 00 20 103530 5 i1i00 4 f0301 Garduer.Zs 5§ 0 2Morlariy3b 4 3 3 4 0 Cree.ci 2 Owids 0 3001 4 T Astin 3b 0 Joes.1b 1 013 0 2 telioil,c 1 chmidi.o 078 1 3 Ford.p o aWillett.p 1050 - —Peasles.p 0000 Totals, s * o Totals, 33 627 19 6 Score by nnings: New . York 2122 010 Detrott. .. 0001 0-3 Cleveland Takes Two from Boston. Clereland, Sept. 27.—Cleveland _took _two games from Boston today. 3 fo 3, and 7 o 5. The flist game was foatured by hard hitting by both teams. Tunt lasting only ons innine and Demot three. OF the two relier pltchers Miich Lajole’s batiing was a feature. He made & single. & double and a Home run. Tn the second game Smith and Haknes were driven from the box. Smith paceed Ladole purposels fn the Arth, Alling (he bases W4 the betrer work. Hohenhorst. then tripppicd, winniug the game. Tho Finst game— Cleveland. n. 50 hopoa e Tarner.3b T2 o020 Callabanf 3 0 2 0 ‘2000 Jacksonef % 11 1 42100 Lajoie. i o 4111 20 Stovali $o1 1 11100 Ensterly.t 2 1 2 0 i2030 Smithe 4 1 9 0 OPaneilas 3 6 2 3 1 Ppughss 4 1 0 2 0Maddene 2 1 5 1 0 Demottp 1 0 0 1 0Carrigane 2 0 3 1 0 Mitclellp 4 0 0 2 OHuatp 0 0 0 0 0 - Hallp 20120 Totals, 33 0*Wagner 100 0 0 Totals, 34 02414 1 “Batted for Fall in o¢h. core by fonings: Clereland 3000 s Boston 0120 (= Second game-— Clevelend. Boston. o . s e Tumer.ah 4 3 Gardner.2b 30 Callahanit 4 0 Hoaper. 00 3 0Spoaker.ct 20 3 0stabl. 1 01 4 10 3 20 3 30 Knauppss 2 nCarrigan.c 10 Harknesp 1 1 ¥ Smith.p 20 Koesner.p 1 0Wood.p 10 2 Totals B Score by innings Cleveland p R R Boston «..... e 02003 s Washington and Chicago Break Even. Chicazo. ed a double hesder todsy. Washington first 2 1o 0. and taking the second 3 to Scott and Grar were miserly in the first game. g but two hizs. but G i Chicago mins, making two wild i Stead was dtiven th cover in the second game, Was! Sept. 27.—Washington and Chicago disid. Tosing_tha Bott Chieao Washington. % b a e W0 x e DT E Swne Y0080 0% o omhemeaa & 2038 108 0Ciamm 3 0 110 920 OSmerlotiin 3 016 1 0 fhariat 3 11 0 0 F0% 00 Zeigers 031 i0070 filendd 3 0 0 0 EERE Prmee 010 2 S0ihs A 0l s 10141 230 R e, B 2310 af Gt ip R e 2% 22016 1 “Batted for Gray in 9h Score by innings: Crieng $ 1 001 2 Washington 808000 0y Ghicago. Washinton. B0 a e B0 2 e 2% 1 Stane TET 00 232 Okeraas 160 210 oCingmma 1021 000 Tmadaitis 4 110 2 0 O 5 1 D30 OGemmrri 4 21 0 1 Tacentss 4 1 075 0Bridess 3123 0 it 3 0 6 1 ofalsonit 3 0 0 0 0 08 2 Ohimmime 4 111 4 0 5081 Ocrmomes” 1010 20110 o4 8 L 10000 mus wuzmn Toiats, 3 6% 14 3 4 for turien in 4th chiragn on1ae s Wathineton 1230004 BURGO IN LIMELIGHT. He Digs Up a Western Mirer as the One te Lick Johnson. Walter Burgo, formerly of Water- is just now laying claim to the spotlight by his claim that he has dug up a man to beat Jack Johnson. The ona_touted by Burgo to turn the trick j«_Bob Forshaw. the big Phoen iner. Forshaw's measurements are id to be in accordance with the de- mands. Burgo is now managing an athletic club in Phoenix and whl put on strict- Iy amateur shows this winter. He wants to match Forshaw with big Jack Ehrlin, a linotype foreman of Spokane, who has also be>n suggested as a pos sible rival of Johnson. Forshaw is described as one of the finest specimens of physical manhood that ever came into the western coun- He was formerly physical cul- teacher in_tha National Athletic London. He stands six feet two 1i, weight 205 pounds stripped an 85 inch reach. Burgo is the only man who ever xnocked out Iron Jaw Joe Grim, the Italian punching bag. He turned that trick over two vears ago, after both fighters had heen out of the ring for many years. and OLDFIELD’S FOUR NEW RECORDS Daredevil Auto Driver Goes Fast on Milwaukee Track. Milwaukee, Sept. 27.—Barney Old- field set four new world’s records at the state fair track tod: In the 25-mile race against time Old- field in & Knox car traveled the di tance 47, beating the record which wax held by Raloh De Pahna. He covered the first 20 miles in new time selting a mark of 15.15 1-5. De Palma held the former record of 18.30, made at Grand Rapids. The 15 miles were made in 1241 2-5, Oldfield also set 2 new mark for the one-hour event, iraveling 60 1-2 miles auring the hour. peating the old record by one and a haif miles. Bryan Turned Humorist. of the funniest things ever known in_politics is for William Bryan, after 14 vears of denunciation of ‘democrats who bolted the head of their national ticket when he was that Oue head. now to bolt the head of his-state ticket in Nebraska.—New York Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. rc Game Tussday. At Boston—Boston-Cileazo National league game ‘Dostponed; rain. e e New York, Sept. o nias's” Goubid esder Glants " tumed around aud wonthe. secon] b e e e el e romma's Wildness snd fo mely hitting by Deuck Deriin and Merkle. The scores: T Firs: ‘same Cinoinnati. Bescher.it Lobert b Tobilizel.1b Aitehell. it Paskert,er G0 Cincinuati 4 to New York. @ Devore 1t 0Doyle:3b 0 dgras.cr 0Murras.zt OBaweil s ODerlin.ab 0erkie b 1Myers.c 0 Wiitse.p Ames 1 *Viecker Heraricks p +Crandall 3 cumwsssiuon h ] 0 a 1 1 i 1 0 o 0 5 1 Totals, in ot sth. atted for Hendricks Baticad for mes in Scoro by innings: Cincinn ” % . e ¥ork Second ssime - Cincinnati. n ] 112000 000000 New York. an E ADevorer oDovic, M. Tiridwelt e 1 Derlin 2 1 Merxie. b 03ero f8chtet o 0Drucke.p o N 1 [SNSRRBPRRS | 0 o " 1 1 1 1 O Totals, 23 an, it i Score by tunings Cinclnnatt’ ..o 0 Xew York . e o o000l Brookiyn Makes It Thres Straight from Pitsburg. Breckisn, Sept. %.—Jn a_whiriwind finlsh Broa) Ivn ‘made b thrce st rom Piiisbors ioday ¢ 10"the ninth the Supcrinis had made sy one Bre o Camltz. * Then' thirce Tite e ‘5 mmu By Campoets Tith Gouleon's timely dngle. et ‘e score. T the nth o Dass, Starics sachice snd Hnsica by Beorsen and Erwhy won the: zume. Score: s Pittabur abh poa e ab ae MCKhnie3b & 0 0 1 ODavidson.of 4 00 Leachct 5 1 & 0 ODaupertib 4 2 0 Campbellt § 1 5 0 IWheaclt & [ Wamnerss 3 0 1 2 0ummel2b 4 0 Miller2b 3 1 0Coulsen x4 1541 Radinglb 4 2 03 Eiveen3b 3 2 Wilsonit 4 1 OStarkes 3 i Gsone 4 0 2 30 Cemnitzp 4 1 1 0o Puillippen 0 0 1 0 =2 b2 20 Totals, 35 7 1+ *Dalon 1 00 Dessaun 0 ae rwin 1 09 Totals. 34 72 One ont when winning run scored. +Batted for Miller 1 atted for Knetser & Batted for Dessau in oore by innings: Pitebuirs Brooklyn 000 000 St. Louis Defeats the Phiftics. Philadelphia, Sipt. t. Louis defeated Phila- delphia in a Rard hitsin game tooday, 6 to 5. The Rame was featurcd by five double plays, making nine such plags in two successive contests between these st Philadeighia. ab D f Hugin: - Bllisif Mowres, 3b Ionetoly.1b Tans.rt Tresnahan.c Oaken.cf Tauser. s Tearn o Lushp Totals, “Tatted s ‘ i O Delan. s i 3 3 3 i H 10 re by fontngs: St Touts Philadelpiiia’ 1 VETERANS THE REAL STARS. The Older Heads in Baseball Are the Men Who Make Winning Teams. Chance, Mack and Clarke have real- ized the danger of tearing up a win- ning aggregatien. While continualls hunting for young talent, they never make the mistake of allowing some g0od o'd veteran to depart until the youngster has been thoroughly tried out. The young play will often look like a winner, to later slow up, while the veteran is always at his best when there is most at stake. Where would the Athletics be this season but for Plank, Bender and Coombs? Krause looked like a world beater last sea- son, just as Adams did for the Pirates, yet we find the veterans doing the effective work for the Athletics and Pittsburg. While the Pirates, Cubs and Ath- letics have more veteran players in their line-ups, we find these clubs with veteran managers in the lead. A ball player may .work at top notch speed for yvears and then be at his very best. It simply depends on the life a player leads. Where would the Pirates be without Clarke, Wagner and Leach; the Athletics without Murphy, Plank, Bender and Davis, or the Cubs with- out Chance Evers, Tinker, Brown Kling, Sheckard and other players with Chicago who have passed through several sfrenucus campaigns? The veteran plaver is worth nursing, and should never be discarded until the new men have made good for a whole season. Young material is necessary but not essential to success until well versed in the fine points of the game and long experience. Take the Cleve land club. Rajoie and Turner, two veterans, ‘are practically the \whole team. The scouts have gone over the country looking for stars, but there are none in sight, BILL COLLINS READY. Will Box Kid Carter or Wrestle the Bill Collins of Central Viliage writes The Bulletin that he will accept tha challenge of Kid Carter for a go with the gloves and will take him on at any ! tim Bill says the Canadian. he also will wrestle Eugene Lamothe. recently issuzd a challenge. Bill will cover any side bet posted with The Bulletin. Prison Labor. One of the interesting questions to be discussed at the International Pris- on congress in Washington will relate to convict labor. a branch of indust that is often at war with industries not carried on in prison. J. Lebovitz. a delegate from the national commit- tee on prison labor to the congres: says that few an industrial army is confined in pen- itentiaries, and he explains that the average penal population incluces over 160,000 able-bodied men. Tost of them,” he savs, “are not dangerous criminals at all, but simply ordinary workingmen who happened to trip for the first time.” This seems an over- charitable view, but Mr. Lebovitz is on safe ground when he talks about the importance of the prison-labor problem. Once behind the bars, the men have to be put to work, and the output of the prison factories is very large. The products of convict labor come’ into competition with those of free labor, and then the troubie be- gins. The whole project will be threshed out at Washington. Rev Thomas R. Slicer, chairman, and two other members of the national com- mittee have spent most of the sum- mer studying the conv of Euroge. and th when the congress Courant. - wiil be heard from meets —Hartford A Maine Democrat. In the Pine Tree state. at least. the question. What is a democrat? would appear to he settled. Judging from recent election returns he iz a voter who was formerly a republican— Providence Tribune who | | BATTING AND FIELDING OF CHAMPION CUBS. Figures for Each P, | _Every fan is figuring now on the chances of the Cubs and tac Athletic in the coming serics for the basesall champiorehip of the world. A line on the Chicago Nationals individually is | Biven as tollows by a wesiern Laseball | dopester: i Cubs. FRANK L. CHAD nanazer and field captain, first -ase— bats .2 -996. 1s a born lead ing, fast on the bas. and thoroughl casoned in several championship se- | ies. JOHN J. EVERS, second base—Bats .250, fields .963. 1s a student and ex- ponent of inside ball, crafty, always striving to outzuess the opposing side; | gn taeai ball player to head the batting ist. JOSEPH B. TINKER, shortstop— Bats .297, fields .936. Is pronounced by most critics the greatest fielding shortstop in the major ieagues. Is at | his best in important games and a main cog in the Culys’ inside play.\ HARRY STEINFELDT, third base— Bats .238, fields .950. Is steady, a swiit, accurate throw fast and sure on ground balls and high files and a dan- Zerous batter in the pinches. pJAMES T, SHECKARD. ais left field— as_ehampion .235. fields .950. W Is a sure fielder, studying every batter, covars ground rapidly and has a_perfect “peg.’ ARTHUR HOFMAN, left field—Bats 329, flelds .97 styled by most critics the greatest outfielder in the hitter of the National league | | 8ame today, in addition to being one of the hardest hitters in the league. FRANK M. SCHULTE, right fi Bats .288, fields . is_a finished flelder, fast in all branches of the game, a terrific, slashing* hitter and possessed of a deadly throwing arm. JOHN J. KLING, catcher—Bats .260, fields . Ts an expert in every particuiar, keen, calculating. quick to discover the weakness of an opponent and to act accoraingiv. In short, the | star of them all. AMES ARCHER, catcher-- Bais 7. fields .970. Ts the only exponent of the “squat” throw in either league. has a perfect heave. is dangerous at bat with men on bases and fairly swift. MORDECAT BROWN. pitcher—Bats .165, fields .964. He is past master as a strategist, gifted with almost perfect control ‘and a varied arsortment of bewlldering curves. For years a bright | star on the siab, | _ EDWARD M. REULBACH. pitcher— | Bats .105, fields .91 When right Reulbach 'is aimost unbeatable. Owing to an attack of diohtheria early last spring he has been slow in attaining his best pitching form. i JOHN ~ PFIESTER, pitcher—Bats 100, fields .939. Is the star left hander of the Cubs, effective against all club: whather left or right hand batters. counted uvon as one of the mainstays in this ser ORVAL OVERALL, pitcher—Bat 118, fields 1,000. Has been out of the game a major part of the season with an injury to his pitching arm. Is gradually preparing for the series and sure to start, | _LEONARD (KING) COLE. pitcher— Bats .240, fields .SS0. Is ‘asily the most sensational hing find of the season, scoring many victories over the strongest clubs in the leazue. using a drop ball and terrific speed. HARRY MINTIRE. pitcher—Bats 1.300, fields .950. Is a veteran. relying | upon a sidearm spitball and the old- time curve. LOU RICHIE, pitcher 142 fields 924. Richie has aided the Cuh materially this season in tfle pennant struggle. Is a heady twirler. using a curve and change of pace, and of es value in finishing up. NRY ZIMMERMAN, i1 . feids 988, Has been o ble value to the Cubs in m. tant contests and is noted fo~ | _rate ail around playing and baitl ties. CLARENCE BEAUMONT, utility outfielder—Bats 280, fields 951 A | hard hitting. seasoned veteran. valus ble ar pinch hitter. a close student of opposing batte and in the flel and fast on the bases Also Pay the Piper. Mme. Cay is a singer, but she made her husband dance.—New York Telegram. Consumpion Oiten Develops From Pnenmonia Consumption r attacks who have had Pneumonix. M: ferers from tuberculosis give adil those b tors markable re ollc yvery ws 1210 Powelton Ave. Phila., Pa Gentlemen: T wish 1 find known of | Alterative two vears ago. | taking it T have wained twenty | pounds and T cannot but be very | thankiul to vou and the Almighty God | for the it blessing and change of health it has brough: me. (s THOMAS REILLY A terative Bronehitis Fever: Throat and Lung | For Sale by The Lee & ! Co.,_and other leading arug- | &ists.” Ask’for hooklet of cured cases | and write to Eckman Laboratory, Phil- adelphia, Pa., for additional evidence. | | | | 1 suf- | ONE-HALF BOTTLE OF THE GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY ACCOMPLISHES WONDERS. When T sent for a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, 1 had to make. water avery two of three hours through the day and night. 1 passed but a very small quantity, but with a scalding and straining at the end of each pas- sage. Before 1 recelved sample by mail, T went to our best doctor (and he is second to none in this vieinity) and told him how I felt. He put me up a bottl> of medicine. 1 was about a week taking the medicine, but was no better than when I began. I then began rour sample bottle, and before 1 got through swith it, I felt a change. The scalding sensation ¢id net bother only a faw times in the middle of the day. I would not have pelieved such e small cuantity would have done o much, but before it was gome I learned that our druggist kept Dr. <ilmer's Swamp-Root and so got a large bottle for one-doliar but cot- worth one hundred aoliars, T took one large tablespoonful times a_day and before I had one-haif bottle I was all right have been since. Gratefully taken and vours, GEORGE S. CHAMPLIN, Ashaway, R. L State of Rhode Island, County of Washington Personally appeared Geo. S. Champ- 1, to me well known and made oath ss. that the foregoing statement by him subseribed is true. 2. R. ALLEN. Notary Public. Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ten. N. Y., for a sample bottle. Tt will convince anyone. You will also re- ceive a_booklet of valuable informa- tion, telling_all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. ale at all drug stores. Price cents and one-dollar. Brief 7Statg News Plainville—Work is progressing on the foundation for the new Carnegie hall. Yalesville.—Pring Bros. have picked about 20,000 baskets of peaches this season. Forestville—A silver cup was won by the Welch Fire company at the Plainville parade. of water in the of Norwalk was Norwalk—The supply reservoir of the city exhausted at noon Mond: Portland.—Ierdinand Gildersleeve left Monday Cal., to attend the n Guilford.—Two thousand bushels of tomatoes were delivered at the can- factory of Knowles Darnbard Saturday Bridgeport.—Tiiree persons narrow- Iy escaped dving as the result of eat- ing toadstools which were cooked with several mushrooms at the home of George Sciortina. Waterbury.—The Rev. W. E. Pot- | wine of St Elizabeth’s church, Hono- | lulu, addressed the members of St. | John's chapter. Daughters of the King, {at their regular meeting in the Parisit | house Monday Milford.—F. J. Benton, having just received his papers from the Boy Scouts of America, of New York, ap- pointing a scout master, will very shortly start a Boy Scout move- ment in this town. Terryville—Rizht Rev. { no « Tne: water way — the way of traveling. gL of Lowell and CI staunoh S Chapinsae, ter W. n- that have every comfort and lenco tar iy 3 travelbr. - A delightful voyage on Sound and a superb view of derful skyline and waterfroat of Nes ork, i Steamer leaves New London at 1 p. m. weekdays oniy; de Pler 4 East 224 Street 5.45 a. m. exceptad) and Pler 40, N 7a. m. Fare Norwich to New York Write_or telephone W.J. PHI Agent, New Londdn. Conn. All Water Rot NEW YOR Unoxcelled frefght and servies Gitcct 15 and tiom New YOFE All Outside Staterooms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays, Bundays. at 5.15 p. m. New York Pler 22, Hast River, fook Rooscvel: Street, Wondays, Wednes~ days, Fridays. at’s p. m. “Phone cr write for folder. P. S. Freleht recc'vad wntll § p C. A. WHITAKER, may4d lan was in Terryville on Tuesday and confirmed a class of at St. Casi- mer's church at 7.30 o'clock In the evening. Rev. J. M. Raniezewski, the pastor, had instructed the class. . Its Later View of State Rights. States rights are today scarcely more than a theory, and if it were proposed today to eliminate all state government, retatn the state bounds- ries only as geographical lines, place all political power in the hands of the central government, how many of the southern people would take up arms to resist the movement? It seems met too much to say that there would be such resistance. Of course, it would be requisite that for every state office blotted out by such & change & federal office should be substi in its place, with an equal or greater salary, because the holding of office is the chief public interest of a dem- veratfe-republican people, but theve would be no serious objection to the change, at least in the southern states. ew Orleans Picayune. Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured Before Remedy was Found. Miss Minerva Reminger, Upper Bern, Pa., writes: “For several years I had mnervous prostration, and was usterly wretched. I lived on bread snd be tea because my stomach woull not re tain anything eise. I took mmny rem= edies, but obtained no relief watil I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, when I bagan to gain at once. Am now cured. Pure, rich blood makes good, strong mnerves, and this is why Hood’'s Sarsa- parilla, which purifies and enriches the Dbiood, cures 5o many nervous diseases. Get it today in usual liquid form ¥ John 3. Ni-| chocolated tablets calied Sarsatabs. BALL MASON E. Z. SEAL Improved of having had pneumonii. The lungs| thus weakened are more easily ai-| tacked by the germs that cause con- sumption For all those with “weak lungs.” es- pecially those who have had pneume nia, Eckman's Alterative i< the appra priate remedy. Cures of are accomplished b: icma tive. But take it in time. wisdom in waiting until Tuber is_established. Healin Is neve valued until sickness eomes. | No Leak, Sample Line of Prumbers’ Tools. Lightning Will Hold Whole Fruif, Best in Market . Qts. $1.00 See our KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER No Waste, Quality Best, Special Razor and Strop, worth $1.50 for . . . 89%¢ PRESERVING JARS Qs. 65¢ Pts. 90¢ . . Clean Cut, Prices Low Agent for Armsirong’s Stocks and Dies, POT MEND mends everyihing. Stevink for red covers. THE HOUSEHOLD, Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street people know how large | tures, | t labor systems | Linoleum, FOR SALE Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, Black Walnut Counters and Desks, Fix- Mirrors, ‘Gates, Doors, Railings, Etc. The Thames National Grilles,