Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1910, Page 3

= x . 'l an easy out, put Strunk lined a two- i one of his feet, is back in shape bered 15,353,and the total recefpts were | base hit to right, scoring Thomas.|and playing again at guard, and the $12 339,75, Of this sum the players will Lo should have been an easy out, 1rrnmhmer of the team is the rggularlrecelve $6,662.46, each club owner $2,- but Bheckatd dropped his fiy snd | liheup. . 1.16, and the national _commission ; X Strunk scored the sixih run. Lord e 1,233.97. This was the ' last day b Went out stealing second. EIGHT HORSES IN TANGLE | Which ten players have a financial > | Fl fl' Chieago made one run in the ninth | terest in the entries. Their total share | on Hofman's single, an out and a two AT HILLS GROVE TRACK. ! {"575 o7 it base hit by Zimmerman, i Athletics Win Second Game, 9 to 3—Drive Mordecai Brown from the Slab in the Eighth—Murphy Turns| Tetsl Paid Attendance 2497, ; e i, "bax and ‘eet an my. joints Ve n o 1 = s i of yesterday, but it was move en- Hills Grove, R. L. Oct, 18— . | The Laurel Hiil team under Captain in Dashing Double Play—Giants Get Another from | fhusinstic. ax it Had more to cheer for. | dent i biia Sieni Chirass Al 20Ck | 110 nee Goul is slated 1o piav (e Aeads | mady wanten, " Alsy suftered from % s The total_paid attendance for the day | sulkics and.three drivers were precipi- | ®MY Second team on dhe Academy cam- | constipation. Besides having a regu- New York Americans, Was 24957, and the total receipts were | tated into a tangled mass on the track, PUS on Thursdiay afternoon. — Both | lar physician, 1 had tried every rem- $35,187. The total attendance for the marred the racing at the autumn, €levens are practicing up for the game, | edy without receiving the least benefit two days was 51,488, and the tolal|meeting here tody. James Carpenter 2nd intend o make a score.this time, | yntil Taccidentally came across & bottle receipts $72,561.50. The share for the | of Readville, Mass., a veteran reinsinan ' 48 When they met before the score was | of Cr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. I began AUTD ey iy CU0S Pl Be J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street,. Norwich, Conn. sept20daw Motor Boat Owners will be repaid by investigating our Boat Jnsurance Pelicy. It protscts them when running and when laid up | 1 have been troubled with rheuma- tism for the last five years. Suffered | with much pain in the limbs, baek B. P. Learned & Co., s et § 2% heata were mosipien thas when thF | Tnetn eanid Slett e s the | were clear. This is shown by the fact | pennsylvarfia railroad at 8.55 o'clock | that Chicago had fourteen men left on | tonight for Chicago. - They are trayv- | the bases. : eling in two special trains. The third | Chicago’s inside piay did not seem | game of the series will be played in | to be in working order, for with the ! hat city on Thursday. men on the bases and Coombs un- #nd against all marine perils includ- h b " Ipg fire and theft. at very low rate. WORLD S CHAMPIDNSHIP STANDING. | ed him out of dlfficulties. e scomed | Players for the two days is $30,183.21. | suffered contusions and a broken col- @ blank for ‘both sides. : taking’ it, never thinking it would help b g | to show to better advantage when the Two Teams Leave for Chicago. larbone when he was thrown headlong | b e . me, but must acknowledge it has done Boxing at New Haven. wonders ‘for me. Have' taken more into the pile of horses. He was taken B {to a private hospital. The physicians . New Haven. Conn.. Oct. 15.—Befove | than a dozen bottles and feel that it think that he is not seriously injured. | the Franilin Athletic club here tonigi% | bas been a God-send to me. I am Fred Brusie of New Haveh, Conn.,!Jeff Doherty of this city administered { recommending it to all my friends. received bad bruises on his right lez.!a thorough punishment to Andy Par- Yours very truly,® and D. S. Pratt of Southbridge, Mass.. | ker of New York, having the better of IRA ALDRICH, was stepped on by one of the horses, ' it all through the fifteen rounds. Par- | Howard Street, ‘Holyoke, Mass. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Buitding.{ ...~ . Philadelphia, Oct. 13—In a game that Agency Esiablished May 1846. was- fuil of thrills from the start al- apriFMW ' most to the finish the Philadelphia American league champlons this after- 1 noon administe 1 Chicago. a. 2o of the horse t 3 Pk ”fl(::o fx’-fit“;n:f‘?‘;?;’.‘,i g:;;z‘if steady some sharp flelding would break Mepse. Bo x of }-’:? both were able to continue in tie | ker ee_emed stronger in the final round | Personally appeared Ira Aldrich and et o omar fgaxtie ol up the inning after there was every | Sheckardit ‘1 ¥ o o race. - 3 jand cut Doherty over the eve, bUt|made .oath. that. the statement sisa- p before 24,000 perdons; | o0 is, g ufter ; Seluat 10 00 “The accident happened in the second | weakened toward end. scribed by him is true. before me, The score was 9 to 3. g i 2?{:{‘{‘" 3 1 % 0 heat of the 2.21 race.. The Greek was| Joe Hignland of York was out- D. J. HARTNETT, . Terrific Batting, Sensational Fielding. | Brown Was Hit to ‘All Corners of the | it i o % leading, with Kibg Regent, driven by classed by Bunny Ford of New Haven Justice of the Paace. 1t was one of the most exciting Field. Siclafedi 11 0| Brusiein second position. and Aleyde, |in a (welve round bout. Kid Murphy . games ever plaved on the American | Brown pitched fairly good ball in | kuies® 2 10ithe favorite, in a pocket on the pole ' of tais city easily had_the better of Letter to league gromnds insthis city. It abound- | the early stages of the game and was | Brown.p o 1 2| Pposition. As they. made the turr into | Tommy Dacey of New York in the ten {| p. Kijmer & Co., ed in sensational fielding and terrific | quite steady. .The Philagelphians be- | Beaumont 517 | the stretch Aleyde shoyed his hoof into ! round preliminary. Dacey was knocked || ot 1o Sy % Dbatting, and the big, perspiring crowd | #an to touch him in the third inning | NOHeP el epls and foll. . The|dowh, Npveral time pounEmon, Sk was frequently brought to its feet with | and in the seventh he was hit to all 31813 2 | BCEE S R N Yo YRIB UG et g wild enthusiasm s blaser after pinyer | cormers of e flaid. N men went o prows I st B e Clippers Now in Football. frove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yor made some brilliant stop or throw or [to bat in this inning and scored six ore by innings: 2 i e ehin | The Clippers have changed from a| ¢ i . i lined out a smashing hit into the |runs on three doubles, two singles. a e e L e e o a2 { baseball toam b a football feam: They;fio SEic 0 DESmEn & 00 Binghar, EEoy LR e base on balls, an error’ and a sacrifice. s Swugk. Lol Colims i | Creelc is credited with two heats and 8re looking for a game for Saturday, | (0 00 Vo LS B " (00 S 100 Te emporary Shock for Spectators. er that inning he was taken out " Tiomas 2. for Chicaso £ ol ; 29 ihe 22d4. Any team which wishes to i 5 3 The spectat received a shock :;“‘,‘ Wwas succeeded by Richie. Tn the |l of G Al s i Tfie“éfifl&s’r‘ won. the 230 trot, car- | PIay_them must answer through The ffé,‘f12113‘}°‘37‘n§§u1“3§§b1‘§a$§3"."§& when Pitcher Coombs showed unstead- | poch /BRINgs be pitched. the “'White | coliing * | ried over from Monday, in a whipping | Bulletin. 3 bladder. When writing, ba sure and ing#s, ‘but this was quickly forgotten | ZicPhants” hit him thirteen times for 1 in i meiice Wis. Sheckard, Schulte 3. Bamy: | go1ap, | = —2 mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin a fitfle fater when the fAghting Ath- |® total of seventeen bases. e Y S st Themas | Short Order captured the 2.18 pace. Bill Collins to Meet Jim Barnes. F = rug 1etics forged to the front. In the sev- The Game. ke 3. Chante: 1ot o pases. Chatago. 14, o R e Wrestler: Bill Collins of Central Vil- f e R Pl No wise and prudent person does. We | enth inning when Captain Chance's | Chicago scored its first run at the | fcipbis g: frst bre on b e & Otumhy. | Monday. 1 Spri a re + b s - od Baker, omas, Collins), off 9 (Sheckard 3 | © 33t age meets Jim Barnes in Springfield | s————— Tepraten “Kwd- r:'flhbl- companies, and | splendid machine was crushed under a | beginning of the game. After Sheck- p; first base on ———— this evening in a finish match, best two \ . 'flr"“ RN ment can remove | cannonading of hits, the big crowd's | ard had received a base on balls and siruck out. by | INVITING HEAVY MEN | out of three falls. Both are to weigh e o ou from hapless chance to the reain{ enthusiasm knew no bounds. was forced out by Schulte, Hofman SIS, A f V. Gy Ew | In at 158 pounds. i : P Sebiyta of absoltite smecwurity. Almost everything that goes into a | was gi- e . - 7 Kliog, Brown. Beaumont): TO TRY FOR CREW Laxd Madze id I put rouge on my . el z g0 o given a base on balls. Chance’s | fime at the piate Tigter, o the L e E . SAAC S. JONES, l-'-’-:ex:;'lmgir;::llnnd w;nlkel it one of |single fllled the bases and - Schult®| bases. Sheridan. in left feld Connolly, In fight 20id | yojo Taking a Lesson from Harvard. | Briei and Sincere. { face 1o dcceive people. Wasn't thai R = at, wan 0 evidenda; TElen Bers s | T o lmermats lone 11y, © —_— - - One of the briefest and no doubt one | mean? Richards Building, 91 Main 8t.|on Doth sides, a generous contribu- | elther team had to score in the sec. REDYURK MGLRSIUE SERES. New Haven, Oct. 18I calling fot | of the most sincere addresses ever.de-| Marjoric— it was indeed, dear. The octidaw tow of bases on bails that frequently |ond inning. With two on bases in the | xw vore Nammsats ... 5 AT 50 | Tt e ama Mo Angerson: director | ivered on the subject of capital pun-| way you pit it on doesn’t deceive any Zhise rodiing ang THERGIES Ao | iha s, Dol DU CHIcARD eS| Sev, Yobe guetems 0 1 2 | of the .gymnasium, today asked that | Ishment was made in Worcester coun- toper's Half Holiday. 7 n ouble | unabie to score, but the Athletics in I Tl 5 = z P . PTG o 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, (viavs. % their half forged to the front. Stein- Giants Win Fifth Game of Series. heavy men (ry for the varsity boat | ty, Mass. more than two generations Real E “Eddie” Collins the Hero. feldt fumbled Thomas' grounder, | New York Oct. 18— Chrisiv Mathewson was nnlg";";',"g B O o e i aave tie b 880 A ‘motorious character’ of the o Catches Like. e sate The hdq of the afternon, who | Coombs struck out and Strunk sin’ | g poblen to the Mighanders todor, and the | SOfe 20 HELIRE OV VOO S0 nted | name of Charley Jumes, standing on Tt rai and Fire lmuranc-, :1{\.;1nhap a:amx;m;:néd- ge:;:rafi,lm;;:::c g]ne(?-they;no?ol‘l'i‘::..gilsi:;nl]‘e{?lfl:'edcuf?:':l’n ine post-season serles, B t0 I The games now their opponents. Since 1805 Yale &zas the gallows with the noose properly 'é\a‘n ) o dm;e e ey - p = = = v bt Tl o A2 R nAr ) been outweighted and has been beaten d. i sked before the can Ry 1s tocated in Somens Block, over C, M. | duy'a contest, was ~Eddie: Collins, the | (%0 bases, sending home both Thomas | , Tie Polo Grounds was oniy fairly well filed when ] adjusted. was asked before the ¢ your .hook with one. Williams, Room 9, third figor. 3fa, sccond baseman ofithe home team. &nd Tord. | Baker went. out on a T anien "ifii“hu':"f‘\fi T e . deriarsi b be the arch- | Waa driws. orer his face it he would . —New York Times. is former captain of the limbia | 87O - was .unhittaple. Devore brought in the Giants' first v ja, whic] like to say a few words. ¢ 5 tev13a Telaohens 141. | unicersity nine several tmes electri- | | There was no more scoring until the | 5 i, & Hien (e iri e el Bld Dewcren | snem, Of (06, 0a7oman Coeres, 2 | WD IS UL GENC, g pardon. Ths Great Trouble, ‘\l“a"dl"l\lho'l‘hcarn;:‘.gre r;; khluhaenatnhtit:nil g:‘:‘un‘:‘oe?r:Pth(;::?fl%l::;nakd‘:‘:Su:l:m:l}ll{ ona_inning Mvers ot o licky infild hic which | the big-muscied man than his lighter | gontienien™ he said—standing where ‘Tyrants die. but justice liv 3 ooks show that in t . S ck out, | Chase was just able to kuoek down, and Mathewson Pttt o el B d a T e ATTORNEYS AT LAW. his five turns at the plate he reached | ord singled and was forced by Col- | Maiked o At on foie wiis nes. Devors amipied | OPPODENt Statlstics are auoted 10| 1o 1 gy wnalterably opposed to cap-| “I know. out the great trouble is - first every (ime, making three hits, |ll1. The latter made his second stea | i, H, soorig Mpery, and bovie flloved with 3 | SOV Fhe, @IWARIEEC, 00 WEEA0 SC | tal punichment | that the victims of the tyrants gen- ~“ BROWN & rm mfl.l-lflll h\nbo{ them doubles, receiving a base g:dh:lflver( B‘T}(er had x;:cei\'@fl aDhnse fald fence. Donle was ;ui\)»s the plate before the | while fizures do not conclusively prove & R erally die before he gives justice a over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St. n':«m‘a !l“fr‘fldr‘;lr::kl.x:m unt;:)lr f“vgla,;»‘;nge jon b !iinzlemwcalrgfi. cnlnhe ?j;lic:go'ss nflqe”n};mandrr: Famered their_eniy run in_te | that heavy men must hi fnlnd al::‘,‘\lhr!f A Long Look Ahead. chance l;;\ shufiling off.”—Chicago Ree- Elaiwar next o Thames Nat Bank |ACSTPled ten chances without an error: | Malf of the fifth Murphy made a great | UGS, Nilfr, * VAL 2R ot olAl | Ton of winming crews fave been mace | Alice—Oh. I've made up my mind 1 ord-Heraid. Tel. en Mond. - K | igured in two sensational plays that | throw to the plate, completing a dou- | whence he scored on Crees grounder. S heaE riAl 11 never marry. Jane—Indeed! What | wrday evenines. a7 a0l esal"| stopped Chicago from rumning the | ble play and ending the inning. Mathewson ‘siruck oui ten men. Score: TooL hieat i et et o Mgy ? Aoclsion? | De Heathen.” bases and last, but not least, the cham- | The National leaguers scored their Righlanders. | Giants made;yon t come Ao - thl 4 Dey send de clothes ter de heathen, = = {plon base runner stole twice on the |Second run in the ' seventh, which | iy %% 7 3 S i CRIMEONGTOOIEACES; | Alice—Well, T went to the gypsies at | Out ter de cannibal lan’, A king of National league backstops, | made the crowd feel a little uneasy Hemphill.it 0 4221 1] TR S 4 | When he needs des an umbreller e i s S e e A b ? i3 7% )| Forwards Have Tendency to Go OFf-| Blackpool. and one of them told me, Then e geedsi demms 1 'l’ delighted the crowd. struck out and Sheckard doubled. | Knieht:ss < S side at Critical Moments. { 1 should. if ever 1 married. have ten Atianta’ Constitabtien. Mordecai Brown kept Collins as close | Schulte lifted a fly to Strunk. Hof- | peact.on 2 ODestimsp £ 00 20| . « 8 ldren. Jane—And 1 suppose the A llfl f nl un u, to the first bag as he could. In the | man worked Coombs for fis third | Mieheic 2ot 22020 The following criticism of Harvard's | childrer £ { SRPOEE sixth inning, Collins outguessed the |Pass. Captain Chance then came up | Fisherp 40 Myers, 2 110 21| play is made by a Boston writer: | prospect of such a famnily frightens ew Platform. | Chicago battery three times. Brown |and sent a hot singie to center and &0 S hewmon i 593 6 “There is one real fault with the al- | you2 Ajice—Ob. no: but if there were | Howell—Rowell has a new platform, BA"KERS ?J_il(‘hl{:g fhree wide b?im for Kling to | Sheckard d‘"msfeg ';f plate. Chance 0 ol Totals 28 62710 ;]‘;’f,‘“,:;‘t‘}r’{j::““f‘:’"e““;P'\"',JI“;U ‘;j}{s’,',}.! teh children. my husband and myself | Powell—What is it? ine them all to second, but each time | Was forced out by Zimmerman. | 2 - ¥ ot | be able to invite moth- | Howell—He has declared himself as Collins v ¢ | The t centh th ke | mghtanc 08 0 0 001 0 0.1 atcritical moments—in their over anx- | I should never, be able . Jhpened ¢ Sna e B0 s sote. w0\ vty il d o Tis6 0000 fetv—to get Into play. This overzeal- [ or to stay with us. as I couldn’t live | in favor of municipal ownership of and waited. Then he made his dash [up the game so far as any and went into the bag feet first as a | about the result was concerned. Col- perfect throw reached the bag just |lins led off with a base on balls and Two base hifs, Femphill, Devore; home runs ousness is not one of the worst traits " Doyie; stolen buses, Dovle 2. Merke, Austin, Ehen + ey B left om Dases” Mignianders 4 Giants 1 | in football, but it should be curbed, as | with thirteen in the house.—London | airships.—New York Press. * Answers. and BROKERS ; i s i e plas. Brdwel o Merkle; struck out, by it has hindered the teams on several 2 o0, e 0o date : e D A T T, akers Single 10 | Mathewson 5. vy Fisner 7; bases'on balls off Nath: | oceasions and prevented one touchdow | e e The Price. et Street [ Chicage’s Inside Play Not in Working {58 Lo e Py ancnColling. walled | & s Tane i ME I e bl 3o Wlsher | 1/ the" gaute: last Satirday. | With bty One Distinction. | R Ll e | Order. Roinet il Bakst Wit b ARING. - i | pirsk, Hiokt ssdrn Mathewson; tiaie, 1435 8% | o fraction of a minute to play and the| “What was King Solomon renowned | Ang never hurts his patients much. Telephone 995, Harvard backs only a fe: ards from | £ i 2 It iS rarely that one hollers, s . 'or above all things else?’ asked the |y y iving i s 3 2 = Gincinnati Taks Game from Cleveland. itors’ goal line, the entire right- | : Yet each one must leave two dollars. | sizing, nine imen beses on Palla.,He fwho sent a terrificdzive Into left fleld | ANie] Tose Detlos Bims o G | e e of the Hasvasd line went oft: | elderly viaitor who was making allittle | Bt o i oy got into trouble in the first inning by |for a double and Baker and Davis |, Clncina. Oct 15, -The Cincinati National league 2 the | | e . . A cans side, and time was called before th [tnlk to the children of the Sunday ! { i Coombs pitched a most erratic game, | brought up the hard-hitting Murphy Members of New York and Boston Stock Exchanges giving two of the first three men up | scored. Chance signaled to the bench | ia 5 foasy. won ihe post-scason series between the Yt attar ball could be put in play after the pen. wchool Some Doubt Left. | bases on balls. He got away with the (and Richie went down the : = fiitas With Bt ohe Ton seovades DT Bl e inced feh Ditched gile cdged babl unbl the sixth inuing. when | Alty. ; . \ S N g wit a against | warm up v sac d, sending is a whole the team is rapidly im- | “He was related by marriage to more | Almosi every nation in Europe boasts |a_ pretender to the governing office. Six Hits ‘sllowed Cincinnatt o' take the lead 5y seer: i P ¢ f a slump proving and shows no effect of a SIWIND | 10010 than any other man that ever| 0 | two teams for the champiorship of Ohio. Falkenbers nim. At several other stages of the | Murphy to third and the latter came | i e floved Cinelnnatl lo-take the lead by eor contest he was in trouble, but the hril- | home with the fourth run of the inn- | o baws wes the feature. Seore : ; ; ) y e i- | i s -. 3 s in outside appearances. The backfield | ot quite sure about this country yet! Hantimark oCite menibeting Bap-phll 5| taston, Thamess alngl f, Coomba. (was Shawiaag. Shsianui { men are sht 5 them increasing in speed | lived.” promptly spoke up the fair-|—Washington Post. Beaton, New York. 3 b & 53 State Street. 24 Broad Street. Tur 5 3 0 % 303 d-ability to catch punts, and with the | pa; N — — PRIVATE WIRE. Stov 5313 0 ofvileeeas 531 ot e St ihtInY: ialble ) i o e £lrl in the front’row ‘ef _In Norway people who are not vas- Jackeonet 2 11 0 0fdownerss 1110 0fgmoothly, nothing more could be wish- | Seats.—Chicago Tribune. cinated are mot allowed to vote at sm. Eusterly,st 3 2 3 0 o[\.Mhelrt 4 1 1 0 o|ed by the coaches at Cambridge. | election. ' Fingiam.t 0.0 00 0f2uskercif 323 0 0 — 1 P T Ty 2121 ¢ MATHEWSON'S GREAT CONTROL. | flfl k & fl ini [Faifiien 200 3 100 7 0| Rlung 123 Balls to Ford's 137 in First Ceatral Leather o e s S TR 10010 ung alls mlmc Umlfllfl A Dy N RO Do. ofd oo i P LAl ST veic e Clash on Polo Grounds. €entral of w Jersey. ° 28 s — — 2 ‘l BANKERS and BROKERS On Part of Foreign Money Lenders Affects New York Stock Market. 1 he speculative Chesapeake & Ohlo Chicogo & Alton Chicauo Great Western Do. pfd . Chicagn & N W Chicago. M. & Si. P. C. & 8. Louls gl Christy Mathewson flung 12 balls at the Highland batters in the mem- orable conflict staged on the Polo | Grounds last Thursday. Russell Ford delivered the sphere 137 times, having day of an 2niry wpon a new stage. o, Two base nlis, Fgan | i 30 balls in the big eighth in- | pl PRIVATE WIRE TO | Besides the normal profit taking move- A Loberi, Jacksan: hita, off ; e e s sosieniivas New York Chicago St. Louts | inent which interrupts every advance e ek TS Matiys' control, only 28 of his serves | Boston Cincinnatt Pittsburg | S00ner or later it was evident that the : were wide or tne prate. Ford failed | course of the London money market to get 47 balls over the pan. Mathew- | 1 orwich Branch, Shannon Bidg. { v»s cxerting more influence on the op- erations in the ew York stock mar- than heretofore. International Telephone 901 g houses in New York having - «FRANK O. MOSES, Mgr | occasion to negotiate in London found < degree of discrimination against American borrowings that afforded a! t with the recently ruling Second-hand e e son had to work hardest in the sec- ond_ seventh and eighth periods, de- livering 19 balls to the batters in each of these innings. These figures show the number of balls pitched by each great gunner in the various innings: SHUTOUTS NUMBERED 127. Mathewson—First inning, 9; second, third, 13; fourth, 16; fiifth, 1 3, off W. Mitehell by Falkenberg 1 fitchell 1, by & Mitchell; Distilers Securities Erte s ! Adds Zest Aid babing s Han e ey aa ] e e Athletics Blanked Opponents 22 Times | sixth, 9: fe\alnzh. 19; eighti, 19; ninth, ate banking advices o - S e D 5 23." Avera er inning, planation for the expected advance in |~ g Incrsoral 2 the Past Season. Hoa Shise e to every meal. rate of the Bank Ford—First inning, 17: second, 16: Motorcycles, fis" Much less whitewash was plastered & of England on Thursday a determined Kansas Ci 2 : : . : 909 4 H. P........... +eeee.....$150| @isapDroval by the authorities of that| g DouPd oo on American league teams this vear| third, 13: fourth, 13; ffth, 16; sixth A tonic and appetizer 1910 4 H. P. R $175 | institution of the demand for creditors A than last. That fact, taken in conjunc- “Average per inning. 171- rth repersonal 1910 4 H. P. Magneto 200 ( D Lonfon for uee in the New York a5 | tion with the larger number of low- o s g 2 wo! yourspe games recorded In 1910, indicates o . intan one of two things. The teams have ac- | Charryola Won Cherokee Stake. i e The feature of quired the old hite Sox habit of| lLouisville, Oct. 18. scoring hitless runs or the fielding has | racing at Churchill Downs this after- det There lave been 127|noon was the Cherokee selling stake: 10. while last vear | worth $1,500, in which three speculation. The heavy drain on th | Bank of England supply from various elsior Auto Cycles, Tires, | Sources promots the Bank of England =5, Smddles, Lamps, Gas Tanks and { 10 take measures for the protection of ther necessary supplies in stock 1 reserve powition. C. V. PENDLETON, JR. re ix nothing in the published (Run Kan. & Te than 50 miles.) ! srEweo BY | The James Hanley ear olds . which American | and up were engaged at one mile. The Brewing Co., saw 1 in bankin returns to indicate how far 8: % Yantic, Conn., or Imperial Garage, | New York borrowers have been resort- Notfolk & Western league pitchers allowed no runs. Twen- | race resulted in an easy victory for Providence, R. 1. Norwich. (o Fanding the ipres: North American ty of this yvear's shutout battles have| Cherrvola. Prince Gal was second in BREWERS OF ALEAND PORTER Mai Mt been w gin, 1 n by the lowest possible mar- | front of Huck, by half a length. to 0, and in four battles neither s Mis s in com- | $38,871 for Players in New York Seri et g o8 games ana one| | New Vori et as e paia aamis- ), J, MCCORMICK, 30 Fraaklin Street, Local Agent 'he - White Sox have been parti pants in 44 shutout battles t No other team has taken part octld movement in_stocks, loans amougst the New York cradit titutions in’ the period of the speculative activity shows ‘an ?\ insignificant change on balance and s 8 | sources may be deduced from that fact. { The foreign oxchange market was i { 0 Wa will be pleased to meet you at|agacted hy this situation in the Lon. amny. Comiskey's men have won 23 the Fanoing Studles. Our line of o e T e e B : by the whitewash route and have beer | % present working arrangement for| ise & Teuts § veo. blanked 22 times. Philadelphia pitch- | wa“ P Anancing. expofte WRe Tad the sfegt] o et v - "s have handled the brush oftenest, | apers of strengthening the exchange market Stoss Shet. '8 &1 Athletics having shut out oppon- | ! The local cail money markst showed Sooan Dt ents 22 times. They have been blank- | s the fineat dwar. ‘Alsd Eace’ Cortains, | the relascd tone mrich doveloped v | 128 spuise ad anly four times. Touis has been Tennessee Covper blanked oftener than any other team— Draperies and Upholstery | t°194y The Thames National Bank WEE i ool S hitigas : cine 25 times—and has shut out its oppon- Tha iy attitude on the part of foreign money L &0 onis ‘enly nine diines “AJtdgsther fhe | Todatn #7 g g i LA e eastern teams of the league have been | 51 Willow Sl s e g Shes s cansen, ., (he e Lo shut out 45 t While % amters teaine | ki Btk wors lea SeeToasint (oaay | o Do bave suffered whitewashing 76 times. | iy United States Steel maintained Its | 149100 Tnited States This includes games in which neither | 3 prominence in the dealings, but met|. 8% Do. bra tedm has scored. Coombs of the cham- \ Sufficient offerings to beat down the | in i Conir pions has the largest number of shut New Fall Goods price when attempts were made to 1ift | 1700 Wabadh . onts to his credit. Thiréen times his | tn Remnants large a nail but they were uential in thefy | 10 Western Maryiand ;& run scored.. Ford of the Yankees has | Kinde, colors ©and styies. Ieess | cffect on speculativa sentiment. Rend. | 190 Werinenruse Frctric pitched elght shutouts. Walsh and 0 Western Unfon . Johnson have performed in seven | stocks were pu fi rd to the|closed quiet. 35 points decline: highest prices of rhe dax in concert. dling uplands, 14.45; middling guif. . Bonds were easy. Total sales, par|14.70: sales, 613 bales. Futures closed | Local Students Play Westerly High on | DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN | vatue. $2.550.000. United States fours | barels - atonde. Closing bids: October Y Nertarly Hid “I ACADEMY GOING TO WESTERLY. e dcloths. etc. Good bargains | jng and Union Pacific, wi - |~ Wheeling & L. Frie BT Tentanis at the e el S apiece. Vaushn of the Yankees and | REMNANT STORE, | activity. shared in the heavy tone of o - sg";;"n';g s g g o mioow. sropratsr | 5t ook i et ket | b . uche r > Wl Mdip e : ee| New York, Oct. 15.—Cotton | d i | Gridiron This Afternoon. registerad advanced one-quarter and [ 14.30. November 14.10. December 14.21 - the coupons one per cent. in the bid | January 14.39, February 14.37. Marc! F c sk . 28 ) Lenia/ Surgaan price on ca 14.41, Anril 14.47, May 14.50, June 14.48, (h]e—;r\\'itl‘;em:\ ,.vn\‘::;.].‘l\.el.lf \\ct::f‘ Ca Ital S“r lus and Unlelded Pfoflts, $l 870 000 — July'1450. erly. this aftern the footbail I 7 ’ : In charge of Dr. 8, L. Geer's practwe STOCKS. _——— team of Weste hool, T during his last lilness. e e it e Tow. MONEY. R lort of expe n Street. Norwich, Conn, Awal. Copper ... nx New York, Oct. 18.—Money on call| ence so far having played | . m. Ageteuliaral 187 steady at 3@3 1-2 per ceni: ruling | only one same, h they Jost, 56 to CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET s as .y rate 3; last loan closing bid | 0. 10 Bulkele of New London, . - . FR TP b Lol The public is cordially invited to ir The FKorwich Kicke! & Brass Co, ;5;; el dats 3300 e s | A R B Y L A p i 1spect the un- S akiownie, i o P i et s L rivalled facilities offered to its customers by The Chandeliers, ¥acht Trimmings Dor i | wamar i SR of Forttng Etving 1 y.n;:”:j i 3 ud such things Refinished. e B L L wi we o e | Thames National Bank, and to avail of its £ to 87 Chestnut St. Ner Conia oct4e us “l list, Hut Smullens will be unable | to play on account of another engage-| uent. " In bis place at fullback will he Anaeonda Mining Co.. Aichizan . services in every department of banking. o0 Do on Coughlin, while Lawson, who hak been WHEN yon wuani te put your busi- Atlantic Coast Tine @i the halves, i he koin fhe ! nese before the public. there is.no me-| 1890 Baitimore & Ohin. line at tackle, and Standieh will . 00 Rethichem Stecl Ainm beiter than through the advertis- | sass Brookiyn Rapid Transit ism palumns of Ths Bullatin Seds Cansdian FPasific .. his shoes at half. Walsh, who has been | out of the Fame- with blood peisening