Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 7, 1910, Page 3

INSURANIC=. FIRE J. L. LATHROP & SOWS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. sept2odaw Motor Boat dwners will be repaid by investigating our Boat Insurance Pelicy. It protects them when running and when laid up #nd against all marine perils includ- ipg fire and theft. at vegy low rate. B. P. Learned & Co., Thames Loan & Trust Co. B Agency Eelablished May 1846. apriFMWwW ing. take chances on Fire Insurance? e and prudent person does. We represent good. reltable companies, and for a_small annual pavment can remove vou from hapless chance to the realm of absolut acurity. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St octédaw THE OFFICE OF WM. Real! Estate end Fire Insurance, 1s Jocated In Somers’ Block, over C. M. Wiiltlams, Reom 9, third floor. feb12a Telophone 147. . HILL, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EROWN & PERKINS, [itorneys-at-Law over Wirst Nat Shetucke: St | Stalrway next to mes Nat. Rank Tel Open Monday and Sat~ urd nas. oct29d Tucker, Anthony & Co. an BROKERS 28 Shetucket Street Telepn 005, Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges Boston, New York. 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. PRIVATE WIRE. Cominick & Dominick! BANKERS and BROKERS Stocks Bonds Investments PRIVATE WIRE TO New York Chicago St. Louls Boston Cincinnatt Pittsburg Norwich Branch, Shaaron Bldg. Telephone 901 augfd FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr, Second-hand Motorcycles vee...$150 b4 b R ORI A e e 1910 4 H. P. Magneto.......... (Run less tham 50 miles.) All Excelsior Auto Cyoles, Tires, Tubes, Saddies, Lamps, Gas Tanks and other necessary supplles in stock. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. Yantie, Conn., or Imperi Norwich. 4a Yankee Mending Tissue oA % LAJOIE GAINS IN BATTING RACE Increases Lead Over Cobb by One Point—Pitcher Drucke Ties Nationals Strikeout Record—Boston Nationals Make 22 Hits—Academy' Plays in Hart- ford Saturday. Nuagoleon Lajoie, Cleveland's mighty sticker, gained a point on Ty Cobb of Detroif on Thursday by getting three hits iu four times at bat, while Cobb was able to garner only two in four times. The result gave Lajoie an av- erage of .374 to Cobb's. .371, a lead of three points, for Lajoie and a net gain for him of ome point, as they stood .372 and .370 on Wednesda. Tris Speaker of the Boston team pulled away a little from Sherwood Magee of Philadelphia, as the Texas outfielder got a total of three hits in seven times in a double header, but Magee got only one hit in three times at bat. The averages to date are as follows: AB. H. Av. Lajoie, Cleveland 580 217 .374 Cobb, Detroit. 129 507 188 Spenker, Boston, 111 540 181 Magee, Philadelphia 151 504 167 .331 Two more days will settle the strug- gle for Lajoie and Cobb, as their teams finish their season with games on Sa: urday and Sunday, laying off today Detroit plays in Chicago on Saturday and_Sunday: Cleveland plays in St Louis. The Boston Americans play in Washington this afternoon, and a dou [ble header in New York on Saturda: which closes their league season. Ma- gee of the Philadelphia Nationals will not complete his record till next week, as his club plays New York and Brook Iyn two eames each, ending Saturday, October 15. ACADEMY PLAYS HARTFORD HIGH SATURDA. for Morning Game. Instead of playving the High school football team this after- noon, as was thought might be neces- sary, the Academy eleven will play them Saturday morning at 11 o'cloc on Trinity field, Hartford, and the Academy squad will have to take the C.'V. morning train Saturday for Hart- ford. From the way the practice ses- sions have been worked out this week it looks as if the eleven was rounding into winning form, expecting to put up a stiff game against the Capitol City football stratgeists. Coach Aultman will take with him as subs Coughlin, Porter and Bliss. Because of an injury to Walsh, who | has been playing guard, Hertz will be | at that position. Walsh is laid up with | blood poisoning in his leg Thtre is an- | other shift in the team by which Kin- | ney is pushed into the line in Lawson's | place at tackle, while Lawson takes Kinney’s place at Halfback. NEW YORK SERIES BEGIN NEXT THURSDAY. Four, New York, Oct. §.—President Frank J. Farrell of the New York American league club tonight made an official announcement of all the dates for the | games to be played in this city by the | Highlanders and the Giants for the championship of Manhattan. This se- ries, to be plaved under the auspices of the national commission, will start Coach Aultman and Squad Geing Up | Hartford | Contests Daily Till One Team Wins | on Thursday, Ootober 13, and games will be played daily until one team has won four contests. i The local series will be played under i the rules governing the series for the championship of the world, with the | players participating in the receipts of the first four games. Downs Track the Worst Ever. Louisville, Ky., Oct. §.—Weather and tfack conditions were probably never las bad in the history of Churchill | Downs as they were today. The track was mud and water, and up to noon | thurchill street car traffic was suspended. The | card was riddled with scratches. Rain Blocks Lexington Race Pro- gramme. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 6.—Rain caused the postponement of today's pro- gramme of light harnes sracing at the | meeting of the Kentucky Horse Breed- | ers’ association. Today’s races will be contested tomorrow ven. “Fud” Sullivan is on the New Ha- ven team’s reserve list for 1911, as is- sued this week by the national com- | mission. | “Fud” Sullivan Reserved by New Ha- | Nine Goals to Four. Capt. Rouleau's eleven defeated Cap- tain McKnight's by 9 goals to 4. They are to meet again on Saturday morn- ing. CITY LEAGUE NOTES. | Baseball weather holds fine. Four more weekly games to the end of the schedule, At the Hospital diamond on Satur- day the Centrals hook up against the State Hospital téam. Umpire Benoit for the Hospital dia- | | mond on Saturday and Umpire Riley at Sachem park the next day are the assignments this week. Greeneville and Nofwich Town will be the game at Sachem park. Manager Bowen's men are headed for a climb up the ladder, they say, but Manager Casey’s nine has no idea of letting it happen this week. DIAMOND PICKUPS. Fans who watch the Gimnts closely say that every time a Giant pitcher | “explodes” the rest of the players en- joy a balloon ascension also. Fred Luderus has already made him- self solid with the Philadelphia fans. He looks even better than Bransfield, and it is likely that he will soon sup- plant the veteran. | | Manager Hughey Duffy picked up a good one in Pink Bodie, the San ‘Fran- cisco left infielder. This husky Cali- fornian hammered out 26 home runs for the Pacific Coast leaguers this | season. The St. Louis American league ball team has announced the purchase of Outfielder Northern and Pitchers Mal- loy and Mitchell from the Houston, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SPECULATION LISTLESS. Fresh Hardening of Prices With Net Gains at Closing. New York, Oct. 6.—There was a re- lapse into listlessness in the tone of the epeculation in stocke today and operations were hasitating and hout marked i jative. The sharp reaction of the day before resulted'in consider- able discouragement to the movement for a risz. It was the current suppo- sition that an organization recently formed to conduct a market movement on an enlarged scale had encountered opposition in the form of free offerings from bankers and from insiders in the properties which acted as an admoni- tion that those interests were out of sympathy with the attempt to conduct an extensive speculation at this time. At the same time with the recession in prices there was a falling off in the orderings which weighed on the market yesterday. This was taken to mean that no aggressive movement to depress prices or to make the stock at concessions was in contemplation. The consequence was a fresh hardening of prices, with the closing at nat gains. The day’'s events offered a slight in- centive to market action on either side. The Portuguese revolution continued to excita only languid interest, aithough the depression of Portuguese and | Garage, | Spanish bonds in Paris was reported to have induced some active selling for account of that center in London. The further effect in New York was barely perceptible, if at all. Other foreign influences were of more effect. The London discount market began to show a belated relaxation from the effects of the October settlements, in spite of the weak return of the Bank of Eng- land. That and the similar weekly statement of the Bank of France came will mend your olothes, will mend any|in tha list of influences already pass- rip or tear in goods much neater than|©d. The easing discount rate, eon the you can sew it. White, black brown in each package. 10c package. DUNN’S PHARMACY, |z, (e anses™ e for oot 50 Main Street, eept22a The Norwich Nicke! & Brass Co, Tableware, Chandeliers, Yacht Trimmings and such things Refinished. €9 te 87 Chestnut St. Norwici. Cont occtéd New Fall Goods 3 Remnants large and small pleces. all kinds, colers and siyies. Dress Goods. Broaliedoths, etc. (Goed bargains in Silk Remnants at the MILL REMNANT STORE, JOHN BLOOM, Proprietor. 179 West Main St sep3d DR, ¢ R CHAMBERLAIN| Denia/ Surgeon. In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practwe during his last Hiness. 1 Main Street. Norwich, Cenn, noviéd AUTOMORILE STATION, 8 1 and Blcycle Pepairing. fhima meamie Takline ‘PRona and | contrary, Cott, 6 Otis Street Automobfle | — — General Ma-{_ was of some effect in relax- ing the foreign exchange market in New York. Another influence on the forsign exchange market was the set- tlement of the Manchester cotton spin- ners' dispute and the impetus thus ton. The immediate condition in the local money market iz som>what easier with the passing away of the effects of the October money payments. There was renewed attention paid to stocks known as specialties, which are oftan_subject to individual influences outside the current of general tenden- cies in the market. The sudden ad- vances here and there in such stocks was bellevad to be caused by market Dpools formed for the purpose amongst small bodies of operators. The recur- rence of these movements overcame to some extent the heaviness shown at one time during the day. Lower prices for copper in London did not hurt the copper industrials in the local mar- ket. Bonds were steady. Total sales, par value, $2.287,000. Unlted States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. es High. Low. Alits Ciialmers pfa . % 24 15000 Amal. Copper Dust eid 1600 Aw. Agrcwitural L w43 1200 A, Beet Sugar ... w 5% 199 A Can 81 100 Am. Cir & ¥ Ay 8% Cottou 0N .0 11111L €54 - Fide & L 'pd 1.0 - - Ice Securities .. —— = Linseed Ol ...l 100 Locomotive ... 3% 38% €800 Am_ Smeitios & R Gy esly 100 700 00 . Tobacco pfd i Woolen 00 Anacenda Mining Co. 4700 Atchison 7 100% 208 Do ptd J100% 100% Attantie Cosst Line. . Baltimore & Ohio Dethiohem Steel ... .. .. — 1200 Brooklyn Rapid Transit... T6% 108 8% 500 Canadian Pacific . Centaul Leather Do, pt Central of New Jersey.. Chesapeake & Olilo Chieago & Alton Chicago Great Western Do. pfa Chicago. M. & St P C. €. C. & St Louts Colorado Fuel & Tron Colorade & Southern nsolidated Gas Products ro & Hudson & Rio Gr: e ntd Distillers’ Erie % Do. 1st pfd .. Do. 24 pfd General Electrie Great_ Northern pfd Securttie I the ¢ | Admiral WORRICH FAMILY Fruits and Vegetables. Watermelons, 30-60yParsnip: Muskmelons, 15| Parsley., Peaches, 33| New Cabbage, Mushrooms, ib., $1[New Beets, Oranges— Sweet Potatoes, Florida, 75|Siring Beans, Grapes— ‘Wax Beans, Imp. Hamburg, $1fPotatoes, Apples— __|New Potatoes, Oregon, dz., 50-75) pk. Baldwins, ~ Spies| Pineapples, 13-33 Grapefruit, 15-25| Fig: 20 Dates, 10 |Summer Squash, 5 Caulifiower, 15|Bermuda Onions, 10 Lima_Beans, qt., 10| Cucumbers. ea.. 3-8 Red Bananas, dz. 66| Hubbard Squash, 6 Native Tomatoes, 5| String Beans, Head. Lettuce, 10| at.. 5-19 Romaine, 12} Egs Plant, each, 10, Celery, beh., 10 Plums, doz., 10-35 New C_L\rrots.b 4 Sweet Corn, doz. 10 ch., 5 oten © New Onions, Yellow, White, Turnips, 5 o puts o 250 G5Swem Meats. Pork— ~ Winter Lamb— Spareribs, 26/ Shoulders, 16 Chops, 20/ Legs, 25 Shoulders, 16| Cnops, 3% Smoked Hams, Native Lamb— 30-25 " Legs. 25 Smoked Shoulders| Shoulders, 16 18| __Chops, 30 Smoked Tongues, |Western Veal— short_cut, 25| Legs, 22 Dried Beef. 3i| Chops, 16 Corned Beef, 12-1% Shoulders, -14 Porterhouse’ Steak | Native Veal— 36 Tegs, 2° Sirloin, F a2¢| . Chops, 20 Inside ' Rounds, 22| Shoulders, 4 Shoulder Steak, 1§|3ausage, 20 ative Salt Pork, 20 Poultry H Fancy L. I Ducks[Fowl 25 2 30|Phila. Turkeys. 38 Pnila. Chickens, 20f Broiiers, £2.60 Native Chickens. 2§|Squabs. 40 Broilers, $1.50/Guinea’ Broilers, pair, $1.75 Groceries. Butter— Sugzar— Tub. new. 37" Granulated, Creamery 2 17 ibs. $1 Chsese— Brown, 18 lbs. $1 New, 22 Cutloaf, 13 Ib. $1 Eng. Dairy, 23| Powdered, 14 1b. Sage, 25 31 Edam. $3.51.50[Molasses— Camenbert, Porto Rico, gal. 50 Pickles. gallon. N. Orleans. gal. 69 Fgss, local. doz. 38Maple Syrup, Honey. comb 22| "bottle, 42 Vinegar, gal. 25lKerosene Oil, 11-13 TFish, Market Cod, 10]Small Mackerel, 20 Off S Haddock, 12|Eels, 18 15- Steak Pollock, 12|Round Clams. op. Am. Sardines, 5@15 qt. 40 Impt. Sardines, 25|Canned Salmon. 15 Oysters. qt.. 40-50 2 for 25 ] Boneless C0d,10@ 3 Blackfish, 13| " Live, Brand, box. 60| Eoiled, ©0lSteak Cod, 1 E 15| Flcunders, 1 Soft Shell Crabs, |Flatfish, 1 dozen, $1.00| Halibu 2 Bluefish, Swordfish, Hay, Graln and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $1.95Cornmeal, Bran, $1.35 cwt., Middiings, baled $1.45-81 Straw, cwt., = $1. Lobsters— Hay, Bread FlouT. cwt. $1.50 $7.50-38.00( Cottonseed Meal, | St. Louis, $6.50 cwt., $1.85 Rye, 35 |L'n. Ol Meal, Sorn, bushel, 50, ewt,’ $2.10 Oats, bush., 5 Hominy, $1.40 Texas, team. They will report Sep- tember 7. The New York Americans have bought Catcher Walter Blair back from the Rochester club, also Pitcher Caldwell of McKeesport. Blair will report next season and Caldwell at the end of September. The reason advanced for Smith go- ing to the bad this year is—Ed Walsh. Smith is as jealous of Walsh as could be. Smith went to the bad the mo- ment Wash began to win and vice versa. With both big fellows on rival teams, it is sure to be a merry strug- gle when both clubs hook up. WHO WILL WIN NEW YORK SERIES? Both Leaders Confident—Metropolitan Fans Will See Great Baseball. With the post-season series between ants and. the Highlanders as sured hase ball fans will have a long wished for chance to compare the rival New York teams man for man in the various positions. They will nprob- ably see Christy Mathewson measure hig fadeaway agzainst Russell Ford's mystery ball. Then Chief Meyers and Schlei, the Giants' backstops, be able to show how they shape with Catchers Sweeney and Blair will up govern the series allow Blair to par- ticipate. Which team has the better infield? Do Ore cils Tifnofs Centeal Interborough Met. . Do. pfd s In‘er Marvester Tnter Marine nfd Intornational Paper International Pump . Towa Central 5 Kansas Clty Southern ... Do. pfd Laclede Gas Loulstille & Nasksille Minn. & St Louts. M, St P& S S M . Ken. & Tex De.” pid E Missouri Pacifi National Biscuit .. Natonal Lesd L N. R Mex. 24 p0a New Yori Central Y. Ont & West Norfolk & Westarn Nerth American 8500 Northern Pacifie 812 117 ——— Pacific Mail . 1900 Pennsylvani 100 Peapie’s Gas 300 Phitebiirz, €, C. & St T, —— Piftsbnrg_Chal 100 Preseed Steel Car g 100 Pellman Palace €ar X ———— Raliway Steel Spring 3 64300 Reading T Aas 100 Repjublic Steel Y% 3% —— Do. pd L 2600 Rock Tsland Co.. 3 500 Do, prd & 5100 St. L. & . F. 34 pfd 4 Louls S W. = ned G Sloss Shet. 8 &1 cuthern Pacific Southern Ratiway Toledo, 500 Do, prd UnionPacific Do. ptd Tnited States Realty Tnited States R St L. United States Steel. . Da. pta o Conper Carolina Chem Weetern Marviand Westinghouse Eleetric Weetern Union Wheelinz & 1. E: Total sales, 885,300 shares. COTTON. New York, Oct. 6.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Octobe: 13.98, November 14.02. December 14.23, January 14.29, February 12.35, March 14.46, April 14.50. May 14.54, June 14.47, July 14.53. Spot closed quiet, five points advance: middling upland ;‘4.15: middling gulf, 14.40: sales, 1,700 ales, New York, Oct. 6 on call steady at 2 1-24i2 3-4 per cent.: ruling rate 2 3-4: last loan 2 2-4; clusing bid 1- offered ‘at 2 3-4. Time loans stronger and dull; sixty days i 1-4@ 4 1-2 per cent.; ninety days 4 2-4@s; =ix ménths 4 1-2@4 3-4. | that Daniels is the best m | ficlder and thrower he is in a i he i dangerous with the haf, is expected to { throws, That question may be answered, too. There seems to be no doubt that Hal Chase outclasses Fred Mérkle on first base. Then on second base Earl Gard- ner appears to he a better fielder than Larry Doyle, although the latter is | thought to be more effective with the bat Jack Knight. the Americans’ shortstop, has improved so much in {the last two months that he is re- garded bt some as a better all around plaver than Bridwell of McGraw's team. The latter is a better flelder, but it is argned that Knight is the onger batsman. If Frank Laporte plays third base instead of Austin for the Highlanders, Arthur Devlin wil have to play at top snced to carry off the honors at that corner of the d mond. Devlin, still a reliable man, is not the player of three or four vear 20, especially with the stick. Laporte big hitter and a pretty fair sort fielder. Unprejudiced crities hold the opinion an in either base runner, class b outfield. As a hitter, himself. Deyore of the Giants is a | fast man, too, and his friends believe will ‘compare favorably with the Hillmen's star left fielder. ably in center field. Murray, alwayvs play rizht field a wk Hemphill or t becomes ole lot better than Woiter, especially when necessary to make long Aside fromi a pitchers’ duel between man to pitch ag: Forgd trying conc nst Mathewson, with sions with Wiltse Some of the players hinted as much and said that the rival might hold Mathewson and Ford back until the wnninz of the series of sev- en games resulted upon the result of | one contest. Then with New York's greatest pitchers on the mound, it is shown, there would be a battle royal. McGraw is sure to depend upon Mathewson, Wiltse and Ames, and it would not ‘be surprising if he let andall and Drucke take a crack at Yankees, Chase, in addition to Ford and Vaughn, will use Warhon and Quinn, as both are seasofied vei- erans and are in shape Lo stand aony mt of strain Chase thinks his men will make a clean sweep of the series, or at least will cupture “four of the samzs. He save the Hilimen have the better pitchers and catchers, . can run bases more rapldly and with better judgment and can show a more effec- tive system of team work. McGraw, as usual, doesn't say much Rut it is known that if he didn't be- lieve the Giants could win he would have persuaded President Brush to re- CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High. Low Close. e 98K 99916 98l 98 0.1 lmg PRI T BT liontg M sen 4% 491118 525 82 33% 32% 2% w%- g isis 3 fuse permission for the series. Mc- Graw is a shrewd manager, and no- Dody wha looks at the situation coldly believes that the Giants are zoink to : v of the Hillmen, provided tire rules that | Snodgrass and Cree compare favor- | Mathewson and Ford, which would be | worth going miles fo see, Managers | Chase and ~ McGraw will do much thinking before selecting their slab- men. Whether they will let Matty and Ford hook up remains to be seen. Maybe the managers will purposely avold a conflict of this sort if only as a bit of strategv. Perhaps Chase mav . decide that Big Jim_ Vaughn is the managers | thie | be easy marks. 0l| the contrary it isa safe bet that they’ll make Chase's men | play harder than ever before. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. i Won Lost. 98 2 a0 Chicago . New York Pittsburg. Philadelphia Cincinnati Brooklsn . St. Louis Doston .. Pittsburg Shut Out by Chicago. Chicago, Oct. G.—In the first game on the Home &2ounds_since they citnehcd {ne Natlonal league pen- nani. Chicago foday shut out the Pltisburg cham- Dions of 1909, 4 to 0, the loeal team hitting Adams. & star of the world’s series of 1900( hard, while Ttichle wes Snvincible and bad sterling support. The score: - Pittsburg. * Do a e abhipo a e 11 0 OPyrme3b 3 11 0 0 Schulte,rf 11 3 Oleachef 4 0 2.1 0 Tofman,cf 1 2 1 0Campbelllt 4 0 5 0 9 Archer. 1h 0 5 0 oWagnerlo 4 2 8 0 1 Zim'man.2b 3 2 0 4 OMiller2b 4 0 1 3 0 00 1 OWileonrf 2 2 2 0.1 12 3 0Gibsone 3 1 411 0 7 2 0MK'huless 3 0 1 4 0 2 0 0 0Adumsp 2 0 0 1 O — — — —*Hyit 10000 Totals, 30 827 11 OPhillippep 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, 30 62410 3 *Batted for Adams in Sth. Scere by fnnings:® Chicago .. 00120100 *—4 Pittsbure 2006 0 00 0 0 0 0—0 Two base hits, Tinker, Richie, Zimmerman: his, off Adams 8 in " invines, S Briue o 1 wot | i | Zimmermen: left on bases, Plttsburg 4. Chicago 2; first base on balls, off Richie 2: struck | out. by Adams 2, by Richie 4, by Phillippe 1; time, | 1.25; umpires, Brennan and O'Day, New York 9, Brookiyn 3. | New York, Oct. 6.—New York defeated Broskim todus. 9 to 3. Drucke, the local pltcher, tiad the National leaguc strike-out record for the year, of 13 | President John T. Brush of the Glants was one of the spectators, this being the first game he had seen | there In 2 Year. Score: Brookiyn. New York. abh po a e abhpo a e Davidsomef 5 11 0 0Devorelt 4 3 0 0 0 Daubertib £ 0 9 0 0Beckerdt 0 0 10 0 Wheat 1t 10 2 0Doyledh 20 0 20 Fummcl25 3 0 4 0 OFlewher2b 2 1 2 3 0 Coulsonif 4 1 0 1Sn'dgrass.ct™ 2 1 0 0 AErens 4 2 1 2 0Murrayr 4 2.0 0 0 Starkss 4 2 5 4 2Bridwells 4 0 0 3 8 Milietc 3 1 3 5 0Dalingh 3 1 0 0 0 “Burch. 1 0 0 0 OShatersb 0 0 0 0 0 Barzerp 3 0 0 2 OMerdetb 4 311 0 0 “Daltn 1 0 0 0 OWilsome 3 112 2 0 —— — — Druckep 42000 Totals, 35 82415 4 == = Totals, 341527 10 0 “Matted for Miller in th. *“Batted for Barger in Sih. | Score by innings Brookiyn .~ 000000006 33 New York 1000 360001 %9 Twob base hits, Davidson. Stark, Miller, Devore, Merkle 2: sacrifice fly. Doyle: siolen bases, Devore, Snodgrass. Merkle, Witson. Wheat: left nn bases Brooklyn 7. New York 3: first base on errors, New | York 2: double play. Stark to Daubert; struck out, by Drucke 13, by Barger 1: first base on bal Drucke 1. off Barger 3; hit by pitcher, by 1; time, 1.40; umpires, Klem and Kane. Boston. Oct. the latter made 13 hits and largest score made by a team here th lins mede 2 home run inside the ground; Philadelhia. season. abheso a o Titus 5 3 0 0 OCollinslt Knabe.sb 3 & 0 1 0Goode.cf Batesef 4 0 7 1 1Shean.2b Mageelf 3 1 0 0 nBecklb S 4 2 0 2 0MiHlerrd Bnsfield.1b 4 010 0 0Sweeney.ss Doolan.ss 3 1 1 3 0Rurg3h 40 5 0 dRaridenc 4.0 5 0 0Parsonsy 100 0 0Matterwp 3 a1 Staughterp 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, *Moran 0000 | Totals, 361224 8 3 *Batted for Slaughter In 9th. Score by inninzs: Philedelphfa .... ....3 0 0 0 3.0 Boston 165000 Two base hits. Coitins, Beck. Milicr. gee. Grant, Maitern: three baze hits, Coilins, Doclan' home runs, Karideo, Titue, Collins: hits, of | Ewing 11 in 313 tunirgs. off Girard 9 In 4. off Siaughter 2'in 2-3: sacrifice hit, Mattern; sacrifice flies. Shean, Magee: stolen basés, Collins, Miller: double plays. Bates to Bransfield. Burk to Shean (o Beck: left o buses. Boston 1. Philadelphia 1: first baze ‘on bals, oft Ewing 1. off Glrard 4. off Maiem 15 hit chier, by Girafd 1: struck out. by Ewing ( 1 b i 3. by Matern 2; tme, 148; umpires, stone. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Philadciphia 102 43 New Y D8 61 Detoit L8 [ Bosion 1 k] Cieveland ok Washington 86 &5 e s v : Yakness 3. Athleties 1. i Pliladeiphia, oct. & X deteated Phila- | BOFY dosbie, Cilase's single and Knisht's thres bak- New York. Philadeiphia. i . S v 2 e Daniels FMarseiir 4 05 00 Hamphi! Olord.cf 42200 il Wonis2 4 2 3 0 0 e se OBakersh § 2 12 9 Creeer Ofoncerh 3 0 4 0 1 Anstin b Mt 3 002 0 9 Mitenett.c omam G003 %9 Fora OThomine 4 010 4 531% 36 v T e York Lo 0001002 03 Philadeisiia 50010000 0-1 Two bese biti Melnnis, Hemplall: *hree base hit Ford, Tnight: scrifc hit Houser: dpunle pla Thomas to Bakir: stolen bates, Daniels 2. Crer: : e Laporie: struk out. by Ford 8. by Digert §: left on bases, first base on balls. off Dygert Philadeiphia 1: passed ball, Mitchel; time, 2, umpires, Connolly and Egan. New York . Philadelphia 7: Washington Washinzton. and Beston DI Double Header. Gct. G Wsahlnigton and Boston di- tided_todas’s double header, the visitors winning the first 5 10 2. and tlc sccond going to the locals, 8 to 5. Derimess stopped the second geme after Boston htd bated in the ¢izhih. The Selding and base run- wing of Milan and batting of Speaker and Gardner featured “the locel man steallng home. Scores: Tirst game— Boston. e abh po a e OMooperf 5 20 0 0 OEngle.3b T Teae 0Speaker.ct 3 50 0Stahl1p 012 0 0 ‘merlott.1b & 0 Lewiclr 08 00 Ralstonif 4 0Wagnor.ss 1120 MBride.ss 4 OGardner.2 3 2 1 5 0 emith.c 4 1Cerigane 3 8 6 1 9 Grayo 2 1Colinsp 4 1 0 11 =y 10 2 = Strect T2 0 Totals, g Totals. 13 2 *Bat! n 9th, ore by inninzs " gton 2000000003 D 00012008028 bese hits, . lberfeld, Speaker; three base hit, | trotter Border Guard was timed three 8:‘first base on er Mitan: home run. Engle: hits. nings: saeiifiee v, Stahl; secrlfice Elberfeld ; stolen buses, Kibcefeld 2, Mooper, Spedker, Milan: Teft on bases, Washingich 8. Bostun T: first base on balls, off Grey 2, off Otey 2. off Colling I: first base on eror, Washingten 1: struck out. by Gray 3. by Otes 1. by Colline 3; balk, Gray: time, 2.00; um- pires. Dincen and O'Loughiin. Second game— beal cheert! pear n_the s are out o{grdm- or diseased. "fiza results use Dr. Kilmer's Swam, the great kidney remedy. Washington. Eeton. - d;’“; 537 s e 1 H amphlet. Address Dr. lan.of 3 1 0 0Hooper.rt 410100 Mvcaas 3 111 Teamniie 4 0310 ghamton, N. Y. Sorees? (6 5 a%e temem 303 Teg § aerers Pote H = : Gessler.et 4 1 2 D 0Stah 3040 2|them when Major Wellington ‘was of- Qoo 4 130 % dbewlslt 51 1% ¢ !fered at the Readville sale last spring. e 01 ) i i1 Witride.ss ; 3 Seete ™ 5361 gcimme 417201 Walter Cox figures that the rain Walkerp 3 10 2 0aClaler 3 0 0 8 0 peat him out of three races at Detroit Johnsonp 0 0 0 0 viWoeodp 199109 |the last day, as Lady Isle, Sarah Ann 2% ol 3310207 3| Patch and Betsy G. were well placed. Gccount nese, : Caushington : 003000 es| Dik Curtis did not send J. Mal- Toa 8531 20 8 0% |colm Forbes nor Maindeaf to Colum- Two LiiE Wit Congan: dues base b Tewlt: | bus, as the fast two year old son of Tk, o el 6 in erifce nis. Pur- | Mainsheet was taken sick on his way tell. Wagner: stolen bas an. Malston; double | to the cags. B o e o ot o Wik 3, o e sieiate 5 At base on errors; | Kilpatrick, the two year old brother Washington 2. Beston 2 Lit by plicher, Hooper, | to Czarent, 2.07 1-4, has a record of Cumingham, “Ratston: struckfl out, by Walket, B | 2.19 3-4, and Grace theithree vear old S irhmsen 2, by e N abcs, " O'Loughlia” and | Sister, showed better than 210 in her Dincen. race at Columbu Chicage 11, Detroit 5. Caibao) Goite RIS fea i) e b All in 1,600 Ounces. O ine o, Bt sams of 'ihe. seica | - Harper's Weekly 'is respomstble;for from Detroir. 11 to 5. Manager Jennings tried a left | ander. Beasley. who was rapped freely in the second and Afth innings. Lange, who relleved White in the e in four runs for Chicaga. Cobb ot gie and a pass In five times at bat. the statement that in 1,000 ounces of gold there are 900 ounces of pure gald, 10 ounces of silver, 90 of copper, and about three tons of joy, a large farm, e s o two automobiles, six fashionabls bon- L A sl mets and plans for a country home. e U T “I love the rose, the violet,” satd he, Whitep© 11 0 2 0Bcaslern | with twinkling eye. “I love the blush P S80S0, of early morn and the tinted twilight Totas, 2713 3 Totals. isky. I love the poetry of life—its Epet s Tl | charms I won't deny—but there's noth- Detroit . .00 410 00 0 0—5iing] love so much as & good big hunk T, bate hiis, Gbob, Cases. Lange; hits, off White o 7in 31 nge 1 in 5 off Beasley | Of pie.’ 10'in 1T sacrlfice hiis, T 9 Moriarty. Chounard : Casey. O'Leary: double Tips Them the Wink. e The switching off of the current at first_base on errors. Chicago 2, Detrol by White 2, ange 6, by Reasley 4 wild pi the central power station at Cape Lange; time, umpires, Perrine and Sherldan. Town for a moment, causing a wink- Cloveland 5, St Louis 6. |ing of the electric lights in every st. Louis, St Lowls won fiom Cleveland | home, gives the residents the ° exact “gotthree hits out. of foir | g e [l et Fecaiaieit o % "% | time every night.—Popular Mechaa- st. Louts Cloveland. e Dhoe 8 e Wh o e Trucedste.2 & 373 % Prumeran "3 17n 1 % Corfidens’ 20 % & admner 51300 Waseuss $8 3 & iladlem 43431 There Is Light. 188 il ? 155 0| In everything that happens there is AL L 23 9 1 |Msht; and the greatness of the grea 1 0 4 0Koestner,p 215 1| est of men has but consisted in that P40 0 e 31512 4| they had trained their eves to be open i to every ray of this light—Maurice Seicokby Smiin S | Materlinck. Bt. Louis . = 0113000 50304000 titeneit; Ball, Kocrtier, Hobnhorst Domestic Difficulty. N Corridge passed Imyye Clsbes 0Old Lady (turning to neighbor dur- {5 i dase on balle, off Michell | ng last act of tragedy)—Eh, Mister, st Louls 9, Cleseland 6; | but them "Amlets 'ad a deal o’ trouble Sieg Lhis unoue Dl in their family!—Punch. TRACK TOPICS. —— Well—Let Them Go. | Wotan, 2.17 3-4, is a new performer | Ap Qriental proverb: “Were the by Bingen. He is a Forbes farm prod mother-in-law to love her daughter-in- 't and was formerly calied The Ma- Jaw, dogs would go into paradise.” riners. Peter B. Bradley's four vear old Brave Deeds Unrewarded. For every brave deed that comes to the notice of the public there are ten that go unrewarded. heats in 2.10 in his race at last week Columbus James Gatcomb has made arranze- ments for H. H. Peck of Waterbur: Conn., to send Gar Audubon by Audu. bon Boy to Lou McDonald. Easiest Way to Spend Money. Going to law is the easlest way of llpending money that I know. Miss Lotta Crabtree’s whirlwind So- noma Girl should take a record of 2.03 or better at Lexington. Cox drove her to 2.03 1-4 racuse. Ignorance Is Criminal, Ignorance, when it is voluntary, is eriminal.—Johnson. The people looking for racing mater- ial let a good trotter get away from RO The best of hops and barley, with a brewing experience covering over a third of a cen- tury are most pleasingly blended in HANLEYS PEERLESS ALE The James Hanley Brewing Co., Providence, R.I. BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklim Street, Local Agent The Thames National Bank OF NORWICH IS NOW OCCUPYING ITS NEW BANKINI} HOUSE No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000. The public is co rdially invited to inspect the un- rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The Thames National Bank, and to avail of its services in every department of banking.