Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1911, Page 3

“ "'l‘flumlé 7 More than ordinary “Hazards from Fire are incidental to the celebration of_this day. Do not be without Tnsurance or you may bave cause to regret it. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estats Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. —_— BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insarance, s tocated in Somsry’ Block, over C. 3 Williams, Room §, third Soee. Telephone 147. ————e e ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, -~ 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phons 203, Brown & Perkins, Atoreys-at Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetugket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. - Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys and Coumsel at Law. 256 Broadway, New York City. James T Charles A. Brady of New of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members .lE(MhN.w York Stock We own and offer for sale New Government Panama 3% Bonds at the market orwich Branch Shanron Building Telephone 901 FRANK O. MOSES, Manager NOTICE On account of the present condition ©f Fajrview Reservoir, the use of hcse for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. forced. This order will be strictly en- Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. CUTTING THE PRICE ten days on all Upholstery work. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, pholsterer and Mattress Maker | 100 West _lain St.| H DIVIDEND, The Norwich Savi orne e of &= Soclety. | June 10, 1911, | Society have pavabie to depositors ent) n and after July 15, 1911, LIO LIPPITT. Treasurer. UNTED STATES FINIS 320 Broadway. N. Y.. Ju PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 48 | Tie Board of Directors have this day | anclared the regular quarterly dividend | ©f One and Three-Quarters Per Cent.| ent.) upon ‘the Preferred | Vs Company. payable July 1 kholders of record at theé siness June 20, 1911 {of ‘ which has been a significant feature of | 11 e By the close margin of one run. 7 t0 6. the Hospital team noscd in ahead of Bruetie’s Best on the Hospital dia- mond Wednesday afternoon, having a ‘winning punch left in their half of the ninth after the Bruette combination had tied up the score at § to 6 by a batting raily in the ninth. : Although defeated: in the final clash, the. Bests onurs.of the season from all i4iting teans at the Hospital lamongd in Belng the first to make Caj il Austin's take their last bat to_win out. Some stellar performances in- the field gave Hill great support, notably a bare hand stab in left by White, rob- bing Waish of an easy double, a bare- hand stop by Sem Austin off ihe same player’s ba:, and a chase after a foul fiy by.Sam Austin. In the spotlight felding were also a fine catch by De- barros in center for the Bests and a gymnastic catch of a foul fly by Walsh. Timely sticking by the Hospitals gave them the lead at the start and turned the tide in their favor at the finish while Bill Austin pitched strong- est when men were on bases in the early part of the fracas when a clean single would have won the game for the Bests at several different stages. The Hospital goj off in the lead in the first inning when Bill Austin's single scored Fowler, who had walked and been sacrifi-ed to cecond. Harring- ton’s single scored Austin, but Frank Was caught off first on Debarros re- furn to Walsh and a quick throw to Simeox. In the sixth, doubles by the two Austins, & triple by Harrington, and a dropped fly by Murphy gave the Hosypital {hree runs, and in the sev- enth the Bests broke through for their firt scores of the game. A single by Bruette, doubles by Bremnan and Walsh, with an error by McKain gave them ‘three rums. Houlihan's double a single by Debarros gave the Bruettes one more in the eighth, and they tied it up in the ninth when Law- ler was hit by a pitcher, went down on Weish's sinzle to third on a wild pitch and scored wita Walsh on a single by Simcox. Een Houlihan pitched a nice game except for spots where he lost control, which happened in the ninth, as he passed Pendleton and then hit Dah Fowler forced Dahl at sécond but Me- Kain came along with the single that won the game. The score: Hospital. Bruette's Best. s e o hpe s e Fowter.ss % & Unrennany P AWRaintn 3 11 6 1 Mumhy b ii S At o 13 b henteris o0 Wkusinp o 31 W 0% 30 Whiter HH 10 Wiekxr i E Teviicone § 818 8 is “Dant o0 b Totals, 10 s “Baited for Rocees I ot re by i Rraetie's Howpital Tor Bruette's Best Bren- awier 2. Walsh. Houlihan, Bruette: two base Autin Ausin. ~ Houlihan, ~ Brenas. three hase Harringuwon. 8. rifice Mt MeKain: sacrifice fly, Harrington: stolen bases. Fowler, W. Austin. Wicks. B. Houlihan: bases Off Houlhan 3: hit by piicher, Murphs. Sruck out, by Mslutlfiedsomtm’l‘lmrflalf—'l‘hnlaufl to G—Bmedeeuun—thtesSennnondM- ur——lw Outht the Winners. { PEBIBEECR PRACTICE ALL OVER EXCEPT RACING STARTS. Yale Crews Await the Struggle—Thres Races Today. Gales Ferry, Conn.. June 28.—Ex- cept for a few practice starts tomor- row under the direction of Referee Meikelham, Yale's crews brought their practice to a close tonight. Coach Kennedy took the varsity eight up- stream for a mile and a quarter in one stretch and returned in the same man- ner, kezping a stroke of 32 both wi The freshmen eight followed the course of the varsity, but at a lower stroke, while the fours paddied upstream for three-quarters of a mile. Mr. Kenne- dy says the men are in first ciass con- dition and thinks there is a surprise in store for somebody on Friday. A Harvard scrub four challenged Yale to a race tomorrow morning at half past 10, and the Yale boat will be made up as follows: Elwzll, bow. Oldenburg, No. 2; Crane, No. 3; stroke, and Barnum, COXsw lowing the race between the gentie- men’s eights at 4.30 tomorrow after- noon, the freshmen four will have thoir rece, rowing from Bartlett's Point down to the mile and a half mark. The crew will boat as follows: Fres sogle, bow: Pease, No. 2: Pearse, No. Lippincott, stroke, and Covell, cox- ain. During the afternoon a greater part of th> squad went across the river to Montville, where a factory was in- spected. YALE WON FOUR BRUSHES. Substitute Crews Tried Out Wednes- day Afternoon—Will Go Half Mile This Morning. Red Top., Conn. June 28.—A few racing starts in front of quarters for the Harvard crews constituted the work of the squad tonight. The boats were on the river for about half a. hour. All the men are in fine cond tion and Coach Wray says that he ex- pects that his men will be thers. Tomorrow afternoon will come the race between the freshmen fours and the gentlemen's eight. Th= latter crew has not heen picked, but will be taken from the following, whose names have been sent down from Cambridge: El- liott Farley, James Lawrence, Samuel Wolcott, Charles Morgan, Roger Der- by. James Aver, Peter Wiggins, Georse Tappan and Ernest Smith. The freshmen four will row: Wal bow: Wentworth, No. 2: Morgan, No. E. D. Curtiss. stroke, and Roose- elt, coxswain, Two substitute crew: Lone from each camp, met on the river tonight and had four impromp:u brushes, all of them won by Yale. Harvard then challenged Yale and the two crews will race for half a mile at 10.30 in the morning. The Harvard men will boat as follows: Cleary, bow; Converse. No. 2; Bean, No. 3; Withing- ton, stroke, and Riges, coxswain. There are but few visitors at the quarters tonight. and for the second night be- fore a big race it is one of thequietest in saveral years. Cornell Streke Elected Commodore. Ithaca, N. Y., June 25.—The Cornell crews upon their return to the city t fid_sitches. Ausiin 9 day elected Ernest F. Bowen of Bel- lows Falls, Vt., stroke oar of the vic- FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. TO DEPRESS PRICES. I ont Effort Causes Irregularity of | the Market. 1 Per; ew York, June Transactions in stocks were marked today with the! same degree of irregularity which has | prevailed most of the time for the last | fortnight. Public participation the market has fallen to a low point;leav- | ing the bulk of trading to the profes- | sional operafors. Large speculators are | not disposed to engage in enterprises | magnitude, pending the receipt o. definite fhformation as to the crops, and confine themselves to day-to-day | operations, the varying character of which has given the market its irreg- ular appearance. Through alternate periods of depres- sion and recovery today there was no- | ticzable the continued effort to depress prices, particulraly United States Steel, the market recently. London prices for Americans were for the most part higher before the opening here, but the gains were not transferred to this mar- ket, where a vigorous selling move- ment was instituted at the opening. After a series oT~fluctuations the mar- “TOCK DIVIDEND No. 10. oFs have this day | e Per Cen the Common Stock smpany. payable Juty 1. 155 Iders of record ‘at the close | 1911 June 20, 14, due July 1, 1911, on ted morigage 5 per cent. gola i« Company will be paid at Company of | ew York | 1. 1911 on vonds of THE g FINISHING | wiil he paid at the office of Company of America, New York City. S JEROME, Treasurer. 70 PLEASE ALL ™ above everything e'se in now offering special prices on our complete line of Housefurnishings which ar¢ bound to PLEASE. and look for yourself. i2-66 Main Street, Norwich. Step in Jewett Telephone connection: | might be susp‘ded were instrumental | mad Finn’s Block,| ket became decidedly weaker late in the day, and closes with losses of a ! point or more for many of the active stock Wabash stocks and bonds gave way sharply, following announcement that the interest payment on one issue of the bonds had been reduced. This act: fon and the report that interest pay- ments on the bonds of a western road in depressing firices. The disappoint- ing reports foP May of the Harriman roads checked the recent advance in those stocks, which were unusually heavy. United States Steel, which a sharp advance in London and opened strong here, speedily. declined on heavy offerings emanating from a prominent commission house. The sell- ing of this stock was checked during the morning. but it shared fully in the weakness which overtook the market later, in spite of the reports of a con- tinued improvement in the steel busi- ness which were contained in the weekly trads reviews. Erie declined a point after it was announced that the company had sold $6.000.000 equipment trust certificates. Tradbrs were perplexed by the course of the local traction issues, in view of the rejection of the city’s subway offer by Interborough-Metropolitan and its acceptance by_Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Interborough-Metropolitan, which was weak yesterday before the announce- ment of the decision, became decidedly strong today, and the reserve was true of the stock of the Brooklyn company. Foreign exchange showed pronounc- ed firmness stoday, advancing in more decided manner than for several weeks, Bonds were irreguiar. Total sales, par value, $4,040,000. TUnited States bonds were unchanged on call. STOSKS. High. 200 Do pta Central of New Tiersy. Chesapeske & Oblo Chicags & Alton & Chicage Great Western. WL, Chicago, M. & St P. €. C.C &St Louis Colaraco Fuel & Tron... Coioraro & Southern Consolidiated_Gas 0 Comn Products Doleware & Hudsen Demver & Rio Grs Do. pfd s Disilers Seciiics Erio 100 250 <t ‘pid Biinols” Central interborough Mt Do. ptd Inter Harvesor Intee Marine ptd Intemational Paper International Priap Jowa Central Kanss City Souihers Do. pta Baiiway Steel Spring. Eeading Repubilc Do. ptd ... Rock” Taland 'G5, Do. ptd . ST, & . St Loais §. Do. pd Slosa Sher, & &1 Southern Pacific Southem Raiway Do. pid Teanesses Copner 0 Texas & Pacil Toledo, St L. & W, Do. vfd Tnion Paifi Do. prd 1ed” i Reals F.%d pra. Do. pta Ttah_ Copper Va Cor. Chem. . Wabash Do. pta Western Maryiand Westinghouse ~Electrt Western Tnion Wi & L. Eri 313,200 b COTTON. New York, Junz 28.—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 14.52, July 1455, ‘August 14.51. Seeptember 13.51, October 13.16. November 13.15. December 13.15, January 13.15, Feb- ruary —, March 13.21, April —, May 13.29. Spot closed quiet and 10 points lower; middling uplands 14.8 dling gulf 15.05; no sales. MONEY. mid- Selivered o Any Part of Norwich the Ale (hat 1s arkacwiedged to be the market HANLEY’S .. pid Linsecd DIl - . Locomotive . Smelting & & »rd Steel Foundries Sugar_Refining. 300 1 00 imore & Ohio. . New York. June 28.—Money on call steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.: ruling rate 2 3-8 last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 3-8; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans firmer; 60 days 2 1-2 per cent.: 90 days ¥ 1-2@2 3-4; six months 3 14@ cHICAG IRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: High Low. Clow n o mx ww 0% 118 S 3 e 5 p. m—University eight-oared crews, from “head of four-mile course at Red Top downstream to the railroad bridge.. torious varsity crew at Poughkeepsie Yesterday, commodore of the navy. Bowen in a junior in the collage of ‘mechanical. engineering. The crews were feasted by a number of Ithaca merchants upon their return today. RIGAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lest a 4 5¢ 31 Washingten, June 23.—Washington and Philadel- Dhia broke even on the double header here todsy. The locels won the Grs: game 4 t 5. while the sec ond went to the visitors. 18 o 5. Gray was stron at citical pefods in the fist stugale. while Hughes was batted off the rubber in the second, and Sherry was it hard. Coombs struck out fem men in the second. zame. The scores: First zame— Washington. Ey ri Mitan.rr Schasier.1n Eiberteld.3 Gessler.sf C.Walker.1t 3i'Bridess Cingham,2 Henrs.c Grarp | wwwanison Plankp Martin.p “Dsis B onwmonn i 8 | motas, “Batted for Plank in Tih. ““Batied for Martn in 9th. 3 o 00 kome run, Lord. o 1 ‘Philadelphia. Toree base hit. Barry: Schacier.1 7 M'Brlde,se Cinghas Henr.o Tughesp Shérmzp “Lelivelt [ S Totals. 41 1 5 ) “Baited for n o Score by o Washingion 2002110308 Philadeiphia .. 12500050 31 Two base hits. Baker 2. Gesler 2. Mumhy: three base hits, Barry, Collins, McBride; bome run’ Col- Tins. f Detroit 3, St. Louis 2. Dotroit, June 25.—iamilton held Detroit to_two ing today, when Drake started with a trivle and Budh walked. fol- lewed by Cobbs triple and Crawford's .sacrifice fly. seoring nough nins to wia. 3 10 & troit i the. lead. Scor st. Lo abh o Shottonct 4 1 Austindp. 3 13 Meloant 4 2 1 300 2 0Crododr 21 38 oDhanwiv 30 21 1Merirvid 4171 sl0Tears 2y 3.0 3 2 oStnagec 301 0 1Lamiicy 60 o of 1006 6 Totas Totais, 30 & 2 *Baied for Mitchell in 9th Score by tnalngs: st Louts 2000088 8 Decroit e eo0o000 ez Two hate hits, Austin, Black; three base hits Drake, Cob. Cleveland Takes Doubls Header. Clesaland. June 25.—Cleveland won both games of: the double hesder with Chicszo today by tmely bit ting Neol Ball made a marvelous one.handed sum in the first, with, ‘with Lindsay. femzured in the field ing in ihe semnd. Jackion ted his play of S5 weeks aco vy catcning Sngle handed a lish fv it would have hit the wall in Fight, possibly for 3 home run iene e sans Ball. 2b 3 3 x 18 S el T T Score by innings. Cleveland ¢ Chicago s Two base it bace hite Gr ‘Second_game— Clovelan: abh o a S 3113 1ffo3n 41 40 olCallahan.ct 310 0 0fRodiess 11181 2018 3107 of Soithe & 15 1 8Pasnec Michellp 4 o o olscotn = — —[Bakern Totals, 32 1 1jLangen “Zeider Totas, “Batted for Baker In.7th. 30018011 s Chicago 0080030 03 Two base hite, Stovall. Tannehill, Payne. Cutlery Challenges Crescent F. A. The Cutlery would like to get a game with the Crescent Fire Arms team next Sunday to be played on the Desert, and we would also like to play Manager Miller's Greeneville _team. The Cutlery has one of {teams in the field for years. If the | Crescent Fire Arms want to play, an- | swer soon, as we have an open date for next Stnday. Jhe Cutlery lineup }is Doyle, c. Brennan p, Clabby ib, | Drake 2b, O'Brien 3b, Wall ss, Capt. Woodmansee cf, Jim MacGuinness rf | and J. MacGuinness If. Woodmansee. CLEANSES THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY; DISPELS COLDS, AND HEADACHES DUE TO CONSTIPATION. BEST FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN —-YOUNG AND OLD. TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS-ALWAYS BUY THE GENUINE. 'umnmmn.m- ¥ * § the fastest | A Sulugygd 3 2l 1 EE 3 E&. g ) 5 it o £ i % { § i innine. and tien Doyle drove the bail into the right field . Score: Besten. MNew York. abh po = abh po n 3144 31 160 000 4203 00100 4130 41140 230 41200 3102 40210 3 3 311500 30 31130 31 21130 = 21\3 20 9 : 20 o 50 0 0p 0T Doyle. St. Louis 7, Chicase 1. -St. Louls. June 28.—Chicam Jost the third and final zamo ‘of ihe, serits today before inolicr large crowd. the score being 7 to 1. HBauser's home rin T it ‘ning Teished, ome oF our. talien e the inning and Cole was taken out of the hox Richte:, who followed Cole. conld not hotd the St Louis. Husgins, 2 Rauer.is Kouetehy, 1 Evara. ol sith. 50 Oakes.ct Brevaban,c HousssneHen Blusanasnnal 8] cannunsnud Bl umoformaran Pittsburg. June 23.—Today’s game hetween Pitts- burg and Cineinnatl ended in a tie, each slde scor- g three runs. The visitors fied- the scoro in ihe ninth. The zame was called at 5 o'clock, according 1 agreement, to allow Pittsburg to caich an early train for St Feuls. Score: Cincinnati. s e ahpe s e Y 0 OlBescherir 3 0z 0 0 40 oDowneyas 4.1 1 20 2.2 oBatescr 20300 T 1 1Hobliizells £ 113 0 0 4 2 olitchellit 4 210 0 13 1lGrntss 3 0 140 10 0Ban 40278 42 0Leame 32 811 0 8 0izuizer 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0TClarkee” 1100 0 98 0Guparp 10000 — | Severold 10 0 0 0 Totals, 2713 2amamond 10 0 8 | Keetep LR Totals, THu 1 *Ran for Simon In oth *<Ratied for Leifield in oth. Ran for eLean in T mRatted for Gaspar in 5in. xBatted for McQuillen in 9ih. core by innings burz. 3 Cincinnati 13 Two base hite. F. Clarke, three base hit. Byme: bome run. Brookiyn 2, Phillies 1. Philadelphia. June 28.—Brooklyn wen & ontest be- twoen Rucker and Burns here fodas, 3 to 1. Bergen drove in both of Brookiyn's runs with singles. The Broskiun. Philadsighia. o 2 o abh o a Burch.er % 0 of<raven 2o E Daupert.1b 12 0 ofpsskerct £ 0 & 0 Wheat.1¢ 2 9 oftoverin 3 0 11 Hummel. 28 11 ofMageic £ 138 Smith. 1 4 oftuderiss 4 0 9 0 Comison, o 2 9 ofaln 2100 Zim'man, 56 03 ofbatanss 3 0 4 2 Borgen.c 9 1 ofMoranc 3 0 4 2 Rucker,p 01 ¢fBumsp 3163 Totals, o 10 Totals, Score by tna Brookisn ce1o0ene Philadeiphia 0080010 3 o Two base hils, Zimmerman, Bergen; home run, Ma- gee. OTHER BASEBALL GAMES WEDNESDAY. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. 20 Won. a1 a1 rc 608 Harttora Briegeport New Haven Soringeld New Biltaip z Waterbury ... 2 2 Conmecticut League. At Springfeld—New Hasen 1, Springfieid 4. At Drdgeport—Bridgeport 4. Waterhors 3. At Harford—Hardord 3, New Britain EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Tost. Rochester 20 Kaltimore Torento Buftalo | Montreal Newark Ferser Ciiy Frtassmce At At Baltimore—Torento 1. Baltimere 5. At Providence—Rochester 11, Providence 3. At Jersey City—¥irst game: Montreal 3, Jersey City Second game, Montreal 3, Jersey Cits 1. New England League. 5. grounds. Double header today. WHAT IS NEEDED TO MAKE A BALL PLAYER Hughey Jennings Teils of the Requi- sites to Produce a Star. Hughey Jennings is the one man in baseball today beg able to tell the special talent needed to make a player a real top notcher on the diamond. He has brought out of obscurity among others the zreatest star in the game today. In his breezy, energetic style he tells in the Baseball Magazine what he considers the prime essentials of a ball player's success—and he knows— as_follow: No coward ever made a success of basehall. The first great requisite to success in the game is nerve. I have seen players with the speed of Cobb, | with the terrific hitting strength of i »\& ‘“’&x ‘womanly diseases. KRVYRIRRRKN drugs SRRRARIRIRIRAWWAR Woman’s Relief De Xrugers Viburn-O-Gm Cempound, the woman's remedw, Bas bdeez knew for years as # Rhas positively provem its great vatue In the treatment of Weak, sore lungs, hoarseness, Ia srippe, | asthma, hay fever, or any throat or lupg troudle it is supremie, 50c and $i0. - Trial bottle free. Guaramteed by’Lee & Osgood Co. A Charming Woman is_one who is lovely in face, form, mind and temper. But it's hard for a Woman to be charming without health. A weak. sickly woman will be neryon: and irritable. ~ Constipation and kid ney poisons show in pimples. olotches, skin eruptionsand a wretched complex- ion, But Electric Bitters always prove a godsend to women who want health, beauty and friends. They regulaie Stomach, Liver -and Kidnes, purify the blood: give stronz nerves, hrigiht eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety skin, “lovely complexion and perfeci health, Try them. 30c at Lee & Os- geod Co. Your Neighbor's Experience. Tow you may profit by it. Take Foley Kidnev Pitls. M. Morano, 24 Wood- bridge St., Hartford, many vears I suffered with w. neys and had awful pains across my ‘back and was miserable and tired oui. 1 heard of Foley Kidney Pills and the good they were doing and decided to try them and am glad I did, for after taking them a few dayvs the pain left my back and although T have taken only one bottle I feel better than I have for years 1 cannot say too much for Foley Kidney Pills.” At Lee & Ossood Co. - Children Who Are Sickly Mothers who svalue thelr own comfort welfare of their ehildren, should never be without a bax of Mother Gray's Sowcet Powders for Chiliine for use throughout the season. Thry breal up Cord Telleve Feserishoess. Cunstipation. i Dis Tronbles. Ueed by PO s and the Headache and Stomac Sfothers for 22 sears. THESE Soia by Wil Druz storee FRE Cravford, with the grace of Chase, and they did nof make gocd. They. lacked the prime essential—stoutness of heer: They wavered when the crisis came. 11 have seen wizards of the game quave in the heat of battle and iose their cunning. They didn’t last long: thes never do. To begin with, of course, man must have the natural ability hit, field ard r And then comes imagination. Give me the piayer wha can conceive plays, who thinks all th time he is in the zam id whe doc not stop thinking when it is over, bu keepa his mind on it and goes over every play of the Afternocn, recalling how he made this mistake and how he could have avoided it and of how he pulled off that play and the reason he daid_it. The ball player who doesn’t love his game isn't wotth his salt. The man Who doesn't ‘el a thrill of real joy per- Colating through his system when ho hears the bang of the bat against_the ball or the shout of the umpire calling him safe . he dives for the bag, isn't a ball playcr. He's getting away under false prentenses. When I joined the old Oriocle team down in Baltimore 1 was young, at an age perhaps where early impressions stick strongest, but all through my life as a ball piayer and manager I have always felt that the club handled by Ned Hanlon was the greatest team ever organized. I recall with what enthusiasm Johnny McGraw, Bill Keeler, Wilbur Robinson, Doyle and the rest of us used to study our game under the careful, gatient guidance of Ned Hanlon. On the trains, in tbe Borridors of the hotels and often in ded at night when we should have been sleeping, we were dis:ussing_plays, arguing over ther and planning for the game tomorrow No other subject was ever discussed. It was paseball morning, moon and night. Nerve is the first great re- quirement and love of the game for its own sake, is the second. A man like Cobb, for instance, gets a pretty fair salary. But If you should get Cobb on a team to which no money was paid, he would play just as hard, once he derned his uniform. A sample of thic 1s shown incident that happened ai bennett park in one of the games a year ago. As I Tecall it, we were plaving New Yor! We had had a hitting bee and had scored o many runs we were all tired out and the crowd had grown wear of the constart scoring. It was toward the close of the game and Cobb was on | first. “Step-cff and let them tag y out, Ty for heavea's sake finish it said Bill Donovan, whe was coaching | from first. And Ty grinned and step- ped from the bag with his hands at his side, awaiting the ball. ‘And richt there that tired crowd was electrified by the most sensational base runming I had seen that vear. As the catcher shot the ball to first Ty started. He was caught off the bag and started to zigzag back and forth with the whole infield chasing him. Back and forth he dodged. Finally they threw just a wide. Cobb made one of h famons “dipsey-do” dives and was sai at second. ‘Why didr’t You get out as you agreed to?” Ty was asked, after th | e. “Well, T started to, all right, said the Georgian. I stood there 2 hut, zee whiz, after second and saw that ball coming I couldn't, do 1 said, By fmine it oudrMioNk get me you'll have to work to'do it; I jusi coulan’t stand still and Jet them throw ine_out.” His love for the game was so <trnn: | that ne couidn’t stand it. He had to fight back, whether he wanted to or not. American vapor =as street lamps ara being tried out in Jerusalem. RARRRARS “Woman’s Relfet,” stnca 3t will help you, if you are a sufferer from any of the My poculiar te women, whick can be feached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful istters from them clearly describe. It contains =0 poisenous Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND' ALL Dr. Krugers Viburn-0-Gin FEONYYINTVRRVYPYTYNYY '§§'§ YYYNIY ‘5&‘6\"" A /vgygygy in an' warsud Cumpnifa n«dm have nw.,. guaranteed to be of all PURE VIRGIN ‘nndwemabsomunog;yflmrnwg give body to our fabrics. Lhing but pure woel only. That is why we guarantee them. LOOK-FOR OUR Seal of Guarantee WRITE US IF YOU FAIL.FO FIND ST A, TREATISD-ON OUR SEAL QUARANTEE .. “ADULTERATION OE=WOOLEN-FABRICS? SENT. FREEL J WEQUONNOC SCHOOL BASEBALL TEAM, B DIVISION, Left to Right, Top Row: Decelles 3b, Jervis If, Pingree rf, Kranss Demarais 2b, J. Murphy 1b. Left to Right, Lower Row: M. Murphy p, Capt. Grieshammer ss, Purns c. The Wequonnoc school baseball _The championstip, game and the team of Taftville finished the season | Most exciting came when the Weo as champions of the B division of the | Town. Murphy's curves weee a possie | Grammar i leazuc, WILning Six | to the Norwich Town boys and Taft- | straight nd having none placed | ville led, 10 to 0, at the eighth inning. against them on the losing side of the | when Norwieh Town e mebd, sheet. Backed up by zood team work | dissatisfled with ihe umpiring. The the pitchine of Murphy was a feature | teams were ordered by tae leagye e of the seasen and the Taftville bovs | cials to play the game over asaim at | made a record as a combination of | Taf-ville. When it time for slugeers, knecking at least one pitch- | the game, Maurphy, Taf reguiar { er out of the box in every game. pltehier for Wequonnoc scnoel. ewid They began operations against West | not do the twirling, se fhat Captatn Chelsca, knocking its pitcher off the | Grieshammor had to de the DieRing. slap in the fifth inning and winning | It was a fast, snappy game. Taft- the game 17 to 8. Broadway was the | ville started the ball in the faoreh i mext rival and again Wequonnoc | ing getting three runs. Not & man e school won, this time 8 to 4. Meeting | the Norwich Town feam reached thfed the Bridge district school next, the | until the eighth inning, when the fizat Taftville schoolboys made the record | and Jast run for Nerwich Town w: | score of the season, winning 45 to 3 | made on an crror. The scors was 7 Greeneville was next on the schedule, | 1 at the end of ths game in Taft- hut passed up tihe game, which the | ville's faver. This game save ine Taf Taftville boys got on a forfeit e hoys the c hampions FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With the New Drug. An eminent skin specialist recently dis- covered a new drug, othine--double strength, which is so uniformly successful in remov- ing freckles and giving a a clear, beautiful complexion, that it is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it fails. 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