Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE *J.L LATHAOP SONS. 28 Shetucket Street. JUST A WORD! ¢ von wiil let us attend to your In- surance matters the service we will render vou will be =0 good that You wili lon us for calling vour atten- tion to it in this preemptory SAAC S. JONES, Insurance 'and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Rea! Estate and Fire Insuranc 1s 10ea‘rd in Somsry’ Block, over C. M. Wiliams, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phong 203. Brown & Perkins, Atforneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames National Dank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY. orneys amd sel at Law. Broadw James T. Brady of New York. At Charles A. Brady of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominicl Members of the New York Stock Exchange. We own and offer for sale New Governmen! Panama 3% Bonds at the market price. Norwich Branch ~ Shannon Building | Telephone 901 | 0. MOSES, Manager FRAWK CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery work. | 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, sisterer and Mattress Maker s 100 West Main St. 174TH DIVIDEND. Office The Norwich Savin Norwich, Conn., June 1 The Directors of this Socie deciared out of the earnings of tha Tent six 18 & semi-annual dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. Jor, 4anum. pavabie ig depositors enti led thereio on and after July 1911, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. elsdaw P et The Best Trout Brook mn New London ‘ County ~ | ht the busy, progressive ewife nearly o much as the pros- of having a thoroughly modern Es- g5 range pleced In her kitchen, tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- able, peerless bakers. economical zas| veers, sreat time savers. Call and| #ee them and be sure also to examine | the incomparable Ruud Instantaneous | Gas Water Heaters, furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supple of hot water at any moment| ©f the day or night. | Gas & Electrical Dep't, 321 MAIN ST. ALICE BLDG. Can you invest a small amount;| to better advantage than in a| Hammock? | Lots of solid comfort fora very | small outlay if you make your| selection at Norwich, k| | cern as 20 Round Fight. champiot of the world will staged to! p in this city in a twenty round bout. their _trainers. n reducing to this figure. Big Bettors Like Wolgast. favorite over the Briton, and ring ex- perts predict that he will ring at 2 to 1. large following among the short end” players. Tom Jones, manager of pion, has wagered heavil tege. Odds of 10 to 9 are offered that Wolgast will seore a knoc! Both fighters are bubbling over with enthusiasm and confidence, and ring. side fans are expecting a slashing con test. Look for Moran to Land Often. Admirers of Wolgast believe that he will succeed in wearinz down his clev- er antagonist before the twenty rounds has been traversed. But Moran’s back- ers argue that the Englishman’s skill at hoxing will enable him to check the rushes of the champion and that throughout the _combat he will land three blows to Wolgast's one. Each camp enjoyed a rest today, and the principals engaged only in light exercises. Wolzast posed for the mov ing picture preliminaries | No Thought of Losing, Says Champion. Afterwards he spok confidently ot his chances on the morrow. “I have never feit better or stronger during my entire career as a battle Moran stays the twenty rounds I wilh be surprised. 1 feeel that I am not in the lightest danger of losing. After tomorrow.” said Morun lightweight belt zoes back to England Unless I am wofully mistaken th sporting world will see a new cham- pion. T have trained long and faith- | fully for this contest and will have no | exc o offer if I lose.” | “Jack Welch will referee the bout. | The men will enter the ring about 2.30 Pacific coast time. “the | o'clock DESPERATE DRIVERS COURTED DEATH ON THACK. Fatal Brighton Beach Motordrome. Injuries to One Probably on New York, July 3.—In the first halt a two day automobile race meeting at the Brighton Beach Motordrome to day 5000 spectators were thrilled b: the speed of the many drivers. One of them. E. H. Frey, was probably fatal injured while making a practice spi before the regular racing began. In avoiding a collision with a car which stopped dead ahead of him, he sent his car htrough the paddock fence. Tk machine turned turtle, pinning Frey underneath it. His mechanician escap ed with a fow bruises. Frey was ta en to a nearby hospital, where he was found to be suffering from a disloc ed shoulder and serious internal in- juries Later on Louis Disbrow had a nar- BACKING WOLGAST T0 STOP MORAN Lightweight Champion is Favorite Over Englishman— But Owen Confident of Winning This Afternoon in San Francisco, July 3.—For the first time in nearly thirty years an interna- tional fight for the lightweight boxing be orrow. when Champion Ad ‘Wolgast of Cadillac, Mich., and Owen Moran of Birmingham, Enzland, meet On the eve of the fight both men are in as nearly perfect condition as it is possible for them to be, according to Both are well under the 133 pound limit ana neither has suffered any loss of strength or speed ‘Wolgast has been made a 10 to 6 enter the Big bettors are taking the Wolgast end, while Moran has a haaitual | row escaue from a similar accident at the same place, when a tire blew up during the 57th mile of a 60 mile event. He and Ralph De Palma kept in the lead from rhe start until the uccident put Disbrow out. De Palma was an easy winper. His time for sixty miles was 59.21.37. Bob Burman made a new one mile record for this track by speeding the Bditzen Benz from a standing start in 49.59. Later from a flying start Bur- man went around in 4§.35. The meet- ing will be concluded tomorrow. | TUCKEY ATTEMPTING TO BEAT WICKS' RECORD Montville Runner Will Do the Nor- wich-New London Marzsthon This Morning. Nothing daunted by the record. breaking heat wave, Tom Tuckey re ported at The Bulletin office Monday evening ready to carry out his at- tempt to break the running record (1rom New London to Norwich tais THOMAS TUCKEY. morning. Tuckey of the heat, as he said he had done | his_training in all times of the day | and had done a good practice jog on spressed no fear Sunday without fceling any bad ef- fects from the heat. Tuckey expressed himself as con- fident of trimming the record of 1 hr. m. §s., made by Bill Wicks in March, 1910, and not only of beating it, but of cutting a good and sufficient siice arranged by the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin, Tuckey will start at , or as near that time as possi- from the New London Y. M. C. A. building, runting down State street and out Main to the New London turn- e and finishing in this city at the . C. A. building, be accompanied all the way automobile containing the of- who are to be Steve Coffey, Eddie Walsh, and Sporting Editor Whitney of The Bulletin. If Tuckey finishes S0 as to break the record, e is due to arrive here some time around affording a fine chance for the Fourth of July crowds to witnes sthe plucky runner make his final dash. The crowd is urged to keep out of ths way of the runner and the machine by an ficials, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. HAD DEPRESSING EFFECT. Ruling of Interstate Commerce Com- mission Forces Prices Down. New York, July 3.—The long ex- pected ruling of the interstate com- merce commission on » anthracite freight rates was chief of the depress- ing infuences which brought about an abrupt declire today in prices on the stock exchange. The outcome was es- pecially disappointing to the railroads most affected, since they had express- ed themselves as quite confident of a declsion in their favor. It was said that the order for a reduction of Le- high Valley's rates might be followed by corresponding reductions by other anthracite carrying lines. Stocks of all the coal roads were depressed, al- though Erie showed the effect of the support which has been given con- sistently for saveral weeks and yielded only a small amount. The weakness of the coalers spread to the remainder of the list and most of the leading stocks lost from one to two poinis. Traders showed some genuine con- 1o crop prospects ioday, on account of reports from many agri- cuitural districts, whic htold of dam- age to grain from the intense heat. The greatest damage was reported from the west and the character of | the reports was a factor of importance in shaping speculative opimion. Al- though weather advices from Wash- ington suggested more hopeful con- ditions in the near future, bear traders declined to yield their ground, and instead of making the customary re- duction in commitments on the eve of a holiday, in some cases increased their obligations, believing that fur- ther crop mews would result in an- other decline in prices on Wednes- day. The stock market did not heed the government report on cotton, in | spite of its highly favorable character, and stocks of the cotton carrying roads did* not move on its appear- ance. Another indirect influence that could hardly be accounted as encour- aging is the latest phase in the .so- called Moroccan affair. All the Eu- ropean exchanges were depressed by | this situation, London’s prices for our CRANSTON'S JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Baoks Mads and Ruled to Ord: 03 SROA Y. Telephone 368 . LOUIS H. BRUNELLE! 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) | Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be exceiled. “Phone your orde: Prompt service. Hay Fever and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Foley Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1024 Wolfram St., Chi- cago, writes “I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay Fever and find that by using Foley's Honey and Tar Com- pound 1 get great reilef.” Many others ho suffer similarly will be glad to shares reflecting absolute weakness For the first time ingmany weeks practically all American shares were lower there. Paris reported a decided | break in rtenmtes, and the Berlin | bourse was quite upsettled. London's sales in this market'were estimated at 20,000 shares, and pressure from this course was fo some extent responsi- bie for the heavy opening in the New York market. The decline in stocks was largely the result of professional operations. There were no indications of en- forced liquidation and after the first sharp break the market was narrow and dull. Weakness of the Harriman stocks was ascribed to the decrease in the earnings of fne roads for the year | just ciosed, as compared with tie pre- vious period. It is not disputed, how- ever, that both roads have earned their dividends, with considerable to spare. In the ‘industrial group there was pressure against United States Steel, but that stock suffered less than other speculative favorites, There wers no signs of improvement in the bond market as a result of July disbursements of about $235,000,000. Prices ‘were easier. Total sales, par value, $1,915,600. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. benefit hy Mr. Stewart's experience. Lee & Osgood Co, WHEN you want 1o.put your busl- nexs before the public, thers is no me- dium betta: than the advertis- 100 Alis Chalmers ptd 00 Amat | Copper Reet Sugar... Am. Linseed Ol ..... Tocomotive Smelting & B »id Steel Foun Line. Baltimore & Ond Bethlehem Seel Brookly Rapid *Transit. . Canadiaa Pacific ... tral Teather Do. pid R 5oed Contral of ‘New 'erres Cliesapeake & 0o - Clicago & Alton Chicagy Great Western Do P - oo Chicago & N Wl Chicago, 3 & &St P €. C. €. & St Teuls Colorado’ Fuel & Tron Colorade & Southern Consolidated Gas Com Produets ... . Delaware & Hudion Denser & Rio Grande Do. pra Disullers’ Erie 7 Do. 1t ptd ... Do 2d pra General_Eleciric < Great Northern pfd. . Do." Ore_ Cifs. Dlinols Centril 700 s Secdriiies ntearborough Mei. Do pd ... Inter Aarvester Toter Marine pra Intemational Paper | Tnterma: Pump —— Towa Central Kansas Do pta City Southern.. . 80 Laclede Gas .0 5900 Tebigh Valley 490 Louissille & Nash 208 Minn. & St Louts 800 M. St P & & 8. M 1100 M0, Kan., & Tex. — Do pra 1200 Missonri 100 Lead —— N B Mex 2a pid.. 906 New York Central N Y. ont & West..... 3% 454 334 Norfolk & Western, 109 1085 1083 — oth - Americun = i i3 | 124 106% Northern_Pacific Pullman_ Palce _Car 9 Railiiay Steel Spring Reading ” Republle Sieel Do. pid Rock lstand Co Do. pa . Z SUL & 87F W pid —— St Louis 8. W Do. prd Sloss Shet. S & 1.1100 Southern” Pacifie .. Southern Railvay oD ptd Tennessee Conper Texas & Paciic Toledo, St L. Do.” pid Union_ Pacific Do ptd Tnitod Stater United States United States Do. ptd Tean " Copper . Ta. Car. Chem Wabash Do. pta Western Marziand .0 Weatingnouse Electric | Western Unlon & W Realty Rubber Steel. Whesing & 1. Fric. ot i, $15,308 shares COTTON. New York, July 3—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 14.41; August 14.42; September 13.57; October 13.27; November 13, De- cember 1: January 13.27; February —; March 12.32; April —; May 13.37. Spot closed quiet: ten points lower; middling uplands 14.70; middling gulf 14.95; sales, 19,574 bales. MONEY. New York, July 3—Money on call steady; 2@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-8 last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2 1-4; offered at 2 1-4. The following shows the time made by Wicks at different points on the route, which Tuckey is out to’beat: ¢ Wicks’ Tim Allya place corner . Waterford school Foot Quaker Hill ,.... Jerome farm .. Montille_car station . Fitch's corner . Mohegan church gate Trading Cove bridge . Thames square ........ Norwich Y. M. C. Al MEDAL PLAY FOR THE PRESIDENT’S CUP. siiziir2bm <230 1-2m. e 46 1-2m. 56 1-2m. -..1hr. 5m. \1'hr. 20m. .23.08 First Competition on the New Norwich Golf Ciub Grounds. Medal play for the president'’s cup is set for today upon the new links of the Norwich Golf elub and will be, the first_competition since the links were opened. Play will continue throughout the day, according to the announca- ment of the green committee, Willis Austin chairmag. Because of the newness of the course, and the fact that the fair green is not daveloped yet, a local rule has been adopted to the effect that a ball half buried may De_dropped without penalty. For the Fourth the house committe: Grosvenor Ely, Lucius Briggs and Louis Porteous, have arranged thaf re- freshments shall be served, and it anticipated that the day will prove very enjovable to the members. The new clubhouse is advantageously situ- ated to see the feature of the celebra- tion, @aptain Baldwin's airship flight. HOSPITAL BASEBALL PRECEDED BY FIELD DAY. Two Big Attractions for Fourth of July Afternoon. Manager Miller has assembled a strong team for his Greeneville Inde- pendents tc_play the Hosptial this aft- ernoon, having the following lineup for the Fourth of July attraction: Walsh ¢, Simcox p, Calkins b, Manchester 2b, Dugas 3b, Lawler ss, Cournihan If, Murphy cf, Bowen rf. The baseball game is to feollow the field day which the Hospital men are to conduct, beginning at 1 o'clock, with about 15 events. This part of the day promises to be fully as exciting as the ball game, comprising events for the men and women patients, for the men and women attendants, and some specialties adapted for the basebal players. A fine line of prizes is offer- ed, and the competition is expected tc be keen, making the fleld day well worth seeing. AMERICAN "VARSITY ATHLETES ARRIVE IN ENGLAND. Harvard and Yale Men Expect Close Contest With Oxford and Cambridge. TLondon, July The Harvard and Yale athletes who will the best men of Oxford and Cambridge in the international collegiate meet at the Queen’s club grounds, July 11, reached London this evening. Theyv will spend the night here and proceed to Brigh- ton in the morning. The: go into strict tgaining immediately. The men were eager to know the results of the LLondon meet last Sat- urday, and were not disappointed when they learned what their English com- petitors hade done. One of the Amer- ican tariners in discussing the Amer- icans’ prospects, after reading the Te- sults of Saturday’s event, said he be- lieved that the coming games would be the closest ever held. TY COBB THE WONDER. Georgian Has Hit Safely in 39 Succes- sive Games. Every sport loves to see good work, and the eyves of not oni > baseball fans but all other sp ers are watching the wonder of the game nce its inception, Ty Cobb, who hak already smashed several records to date, and if he meets with no acei- dent probably ail records of the past will be put into oblivion by the phe- nomenal work of this phenomenal player. He has batted safely in 39 consecutive ‘games, has played in all but one game and aside from this fact there have been only five games in which he did not hit safely. His rec- ord to July I is as follows: Games 65; at bat 263; runs 65; base hits 114; two-base hits 20; three-base hits 11; home runs 3; total bases 171 put-outs 5 assists 14; errors 6; scratch hits 5; stolen bases 36; sac- rifice fly 1. In 22 games he hit safely once, in 26 games twice, In nine games three times, in two games four times, and in ons zame five times. He has taken part in five double plays and has been hit but once by a pitched ball. | Strong Maujer Athletic Club Playing New London. The management of the New Lon- don baseball team has provided two games as the Fourth of July attrac- tion, bringing the strong Maujer Ath- letic club of Brooklyn to Armstrong park to assure the fans of a good fast game. The morning game is at 10 and the afternoon game at 3.30, both giv- ing the friends of “Slim” Mcintyre a chance to see this favorite Norwich player performing on the first bag. Bitgood Brothers Looking for Burdick. Sporting BEditor Norwich Bulletin: Dear Sir—The Bitgood brothers ot Voluntown saw a challenge in The Bulletin that B. E. Burdick of Preston City has dug a man up that can throw one of the Bitgoods. We have written Burdick a letter to that effect, telling | him we would be ready the Fourth of July or any time after that date, and have not heard from him. If Bur- 's man don't show up, the Bitgood think he has fainted away and Burdick had to bury him up agin. We hope this is not the case. We hope that Burdick will agree to have the match pulled off soon. BITGOOD BROS., Strongest Men in the World. July 3, 1911. di brothers will Tommy Hendrick in 3-Mile Run. Under the auspices of the Baltic | ‘Workingmen’s Social club, a Fourth of July field day Is to be held in the aft- rnoon with eight events. The events include 100 vard dash, 220 vard da 1-4 mile run, high jump, 2-mi for boys, and 3-milé run. The t known entry for the last named event is Tommy Hendrick of Taftville, the Yale freshman star distance man. BASEBALL Armstrong Park, New London TODAY, JULY 4 New London vs. Maujer Athletic Club of New York Morning Game 10 o’clock Afterncon Game 3.30 o’clock Admission 25¢. Ladies Free Time loans dull; sixty days 2 1-2@ 4 per cent, and ninety days 2 3-i@ #ix months 3 1-2@3-4 All Admission to Grandstand 15¢, . Athletics Take Double Hoader from Hishlanders. New York, Ji feated was compeled men 100k part stages. Baker run in the second game. Scores: Fiest game— Philn ... New York Sporting E the New Yorks in a doub! The frst game went twelve Innines, the Arst exiry inuing Zame of tho season in New York. Each team Inquiry Answered. Too Hot for Target Shooting. uls 3.—The Philadelphia Athletic de- header today. | ing zame of {h day. 7 t0 3. o use four pitchem and thirty-one in the game. Cree made one of the had ‘a single, double, triple and Home Devorear Dosle,h S dgraes.ct . 5. o 13 New York. ; OfStagceir H 0 a B s e SfTudiraciy 4 313 0 0 : 7 8 Olparietser 2% 5 1 3% 80 5 0 OfWouersr 4 8 2 0 0| Devin OfDoolanss 4 13 & 11 30 olarieiion 4 11 1 0| e o/ Boaine 1380 10 ofCreit " 40 40 b ncronn a1 12 0fknigntes &1 0 2 1) heswer O icxanderp 1 0 0 1 0 1 0|Chmseds 4 17 1 0|-Donin o trmeeid 1 0 0 0 0 B e ilbame t a1 ifoe 10089 L O N 0 1 0\Siiimee 3 07 2 0f Touis 7 o WL AT N -0 0 OWarmopp. 3 0 0 4 0| aiicd for Dexbh i s | 11 0 - —— “Batted for Mathewson in Sth. | = 3 5211 5| xmattea for Bums in Tib. ERTIE Score ty taming | in 8 Now York doo0 20 Philadeionia 012740 : Two base lits, Devore. Magee. Lrde | £ 2 00 0 0 00 s ag|bee Bt Walsh; home rans, Dosts, Waldh | 0021010001 | of the Unives ity ditor Norwich Bulletin: of Coilins’ arm tonishment, _and f er worla's Bas been know fer years ee “Woman's NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. 52 25> b 35 a s E 29 4 2 2 B 1 Christy Hit Hard by Phillies. Philadelphia, July 5.—Philadeiphia won the open- Seties wi Tio Tome tesm it Mathewson's de- livery hard. " seoring three ruus in the eighth in- ning on’ four hits, ineluding a double and a triple. U heat and left the game Brooklyn Hands One to Boston. mede upon the authority o phia, who made an X even generation of horsemen admit that no Woman’s Relief De Xmgers Viburs-O-Gim Compound, the woman's remeds, New Yorks here 10- 3 Two base hit ng a2 , Cree, Swee- i 4 ney, Johmon~ Ctase, Lapp, Harisell. Cree. Swee- | poouim, July 3.—The Brookiyns came from bve- |l 28 x 3 Regular price.. $14.65 Second Sarme— o | soday andvest Toston, 3 oo e picuers g ‘oK 7 o s o © ML, 4 |t the clubhous with Manaser Damen for wicuns. |l 30X 3 Regular price. --$15.75 oS il o 10T | : 23.2 . H Voterst 3 H 3 2 23.25 Stumkit 2 0 0 0 olMarismiiop 4 12 4 0 b 2 o .| 30x37 Regular price --$23.25 B SilioeTN. S1i0 0 Teme s0 00 H i $24.00 3 ient s 5 anes. E 1 $ i ke lAS iAo 121581 2B 31x3% Regular price. L824 Dot § 353 Mfvmm® £ 1} L ienmie 40380 o P 1 g $21.60 ikt 5 3 2 3 1|Swemerc § 2 b | Tugerion.12 B s e oy ;. Tapvie » 3 1 5 1 oscawdi o 0 6 0 o|Khge 303 00 s 32x3% Regular pfice. % 3h 5% abmnc,. 58300 R 30030 i 1/ Rkl i $26.90 | 3 2 olWinliumse en.3b 3 z 0E gula . ..826. 00 1 gimmern - 10 01 0|Wewerp 3100 0Bagenc H 34x372 Regular price 2 z g g 2";;\3%“}4% P ; ;. 2 Brown.p i-fl‘h'! o t"mwlwp '\‘ 36 x 37 R lar ‘price. $29.05 O et 0 0 6 ol Tows 3 42 : x 3% Regular price. --$29.05 1331 sjounmy 0 00 00 % TAER | Veiginp 2002 0 7 <|® 30x4 Regular price. . $33.05 ; | Totals, 15 11 38 “Batted for Bazan fn Gth. : 3 B S Score s inmings s b i 31x4 Regular price. ..$34.25 / | Philadelphia 920810900 2% moin TN 0011 | New Yorl - —1 ! Brookiyn 0000 3 = = st R O el e SR S L 32x4 Regular price. ..$35.50 Hact tiree bie Dite, Knicit. Baker; Dome o, | Hersog: Home Tub. B Lo : 6.80 o S 33x egular price. .80 e | OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY. e z P Boston, July 3.—After Washington had gained a CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. 34x4 Regular price. ..$38.00 e o e e o, knociing Woo from Woil i . by Boston I e eiziils #1d sioed by Hushe wid | Bridgeport . : z 35x4 Regular price........$39.15 throw the Tocals won out. § 1 6. The battng of | Hazora . z o i Mo iy Tt s Tt e | Sorand E Regular price........$40.40 | PR S Sane 3355 8| Waeus 3 i : z | 57 1 0Sehastertp £ 2131 0f Comneotiont 34x 435 Regular price........$48.10 | i 130 0Ebertdaf 2112 0| a putsgeponprinem 3 120 0Cingams R e 7 - Regul ric 51.00 S § 031 dGauen o100l AN or were Regular price........$51.00 Pinide £ 0 0 3 oaPases 41340 37 1 2.45 | Hyosib. 4 418 o ocomosds 41031 EASTERN LEARUE STANDING. 37 x4 Regular ---$52.45 | Yo 0 8'1 0 0. 1330 Wen. Lot NS ; | WookD PE At ek 500 0 1fRochester 38 x 4% Regular price &4 i IR Tkl 3| o : 40 x 434 Regular price...... | ge oo Buftato } S A | d JFersey 4 a3 2 = == Rewark o % 42 x 414 Regular price e | e 515 3 Providence s Batica or Nunamaker in Tth. - Loz ¢ b | Dttt Nempenbets SEastren Leaue 36x5 Regular price.. 4.. Score by tnnivzs: s o] A Torme—pamio 5 s : ion 01015 . At Baitimore—Jerses City 2, ke Recul R ineton : $a005 68 = 3Yx5 - Regular price 2 Two b hits, Myers, Wood; home rus, Couroy. NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING. ¥ Worn x5} Regula e 24 Naps Won in Tenth at Cleveland : Cloretan —Cleveland won. 4 to 3, from Touis in ten inings soday. Lindsey's. doible (o : Teft sooring the Uelng sad winning ranc. Mils, for- : Terty cipiain of the Wiliams coleze ieam. who Tan e il athira, e god. T felded i Difuanty and made two Bits. Stovail and Bir- = S e L R = Complete Stock Always on Hand Tmipire. Porrine, This necesitated a change in the IR b T e New Ensland Leago Cleveland. St Louin. At Loweil—Lowell 4. Lawrence 0. o s ¢ ab %o 2 o| AL Ful mier—Fal River 5, New Beatord 0. | ? 3 Ssnottence 50 T 8| A Brockion—Brckton 1, Wrceier 5 g 5017 ofacetinse 2 182 1) At Lonnoiona 6 Hasermill 5 Tweire innings. 2118 Ofstaten ¢ 1301 i i i | 9% 80 $o1d0 DANNY MURPHY HOME. | S fl IRERE iTiza Il 4 4 $23 0 ylakid & 2% | i|Athletics Right Fielder Recuperating |[§ Gricgs 4 2 2 & lfPowells 41000 from Collision With Collins. i i i o e iy 6212 4] Danny Murphy, right fielder of the SKrpp 0 00 Athletics, is at his home on Spring “ioee 1 ol - street for a short rest cover froc | [ Lindsay 1 o 0 the effects of the collis he had with | & w123 18 Col s on Saturday when both raced Totals, 1012 30 18 3l 3 : **Batted for Mitchell in 10th. Murphy dly shaken up by t\".’ shaiied cor Tand im0 smaship. is had his left arm L] L] . SSLO% NIE ol st dislocated at the elbow, but is not so | B | Clorand . T .0 00 0.0 01 seriously injured as at first supposed W0 b it Lindeey: ‘three b 11, in time to take part in the se ‘g Stephens. . against Det This statement Dr. Garrett Philadel- examination Dear Sir: Will you kindly answer B> s e U e s A W, Tor SRt esibed ove thiry i two inen out and second and | {roit. “The other felows can take care | prano in and .08 -4, and the | teams and plase ird base occupled, the batter makes | ;r'irie rest of the games.” said Collins, | vou ion, Wilme 1-4, in | and he yr a iong drive to left field and in try- | o b b RV SN LR bt A - » g to stretch it into a double js| PUt I want to be in the series when But_Shank pacing | to the ek there came thfown out at second base. The men | W2 take first place from the M an avelyn W., 2.02 3-4, step a miie | a call for a t r Dr. Hines a i & + | outfit.” and with three year old pac- | hmaq at ba ayer he was on 5:::0:.-1 and third both score, h;‘u A Logan, he set & new mark for | ordered to fotel, TH as the batter is out at second, mak- Logd 3 Set . Hon niack w [ 91eed to. n - Tho No effort is maGe to throw home to L e A - e Ly e to ciis b et A < prevent the men trom-scoring, but the | Grand Circuit Entries Reeling Off | drove Grace (3) st a two-mmnute ¢ip. | play s simply on'the batter” Sensational Performances- Early in | 2570 DIcEieon ot o o e T S srease T T Griswold, Conn., July 3, 1911. Semen. I I A e o lipdhairnenacy o (Both runs counit if runiners crossed| The trotters and pacers heing pre- | dsiven 1y Dickinson and his T ey R B piate hefore ;hattor wis P‘:" ‘;“Lh at- | pared for the grand circuit campaign | trotted 2 mile 215 1-2 with the | been able to fer reached first safe and s there- | nave been reeling off miles during the | last quarter 0 meconds. At the s fore credited with a hit—Sporting | jast few days that cause old timers [same track Lon McDonald drove Nar- iSakor) in the racing game to gasp with as- his M. M. can- i rah by McKinle and the younger | gidate, in 2.09 1-4 and he repeated 2.08, in | stitutional n Cure 1. Wakefield, Mass., Jul'§ 3—The in-| other scasnnl)msl been {mur!—md by so % S L upon at with its quivering waves so| many sensational _performances so Ciecurea tho tarrets o the nay Staie carly i the vear. Huvis James, with: CHANCE MUST QUIT. . ¥ that shooving in tie New|in his Canadian stable, has been one e s ;:a:;xin(gdai\mua‘r_ e Rssociation | of the most prolific contributors fo | Dostors Say He Has Developed Clot . tournament was practically at a stand- | these, driving the pacer Jo chen on the Brain. still. The mercury stood at 130 on the| IL, 217 1-4, a_mile in 2.03 3-4, with —_— y firing line and 102 in the shade. a last half in 59 3-1 seconds. and th Frani: Chance, manager of the Chi- | for Four re-entry matches were sched-| mile | cago Nationals, following a collapse | for, st of i ulel, but only three were opened, and | er- | on the Ci National league field | qq° % 4 these found few marksmen who cared | brook stable of Colorado horses, how- | Saturday ordered by physicians | % S to expose themselves for the sake. of| ever, is not behind James in speed all for the remainder | v S the poor shots which were certain to| exhibitions, as he gave the Detroit hance has seemingly | result under the conditions. railbirds a decided sensation by worl immdeiate effects | Connecticut will not be officially rep- | ing the trotier, Gold Dol 09 1-4, in v night, but | Those who Take Folsy Kidney Pill resented at the shoot this year, but| 2.05, the pacer. C. The Limif, 2.06 1-2, pronounced ser i bladder ailments, all the other New England states have|in 204 1-2. and the three vear old H. H, Hines, physf- o e sent full quotas to the tournament. trotting filly, Lady Jay, by Jay Mc Cincinnati club, Ch always or the o it e e i Gregor, In 2.12. ed 4 clot on the brain, quick and_ per r hey af. Matches have not yet displaced the| At Cleveland, Uhlan, 159 3-4, gave | excitement or physical effort mizht | ford, and fo sl otremdtis tinderbox in certain rural districts| notice that he will soon be going aft- | prove fatal to him at any time. Chance | ening « ine of Spain and Italy. record honors by trotting a | practiced/riskly with his men undc Pi Lee & O For wervousnass, trritability, headache, backaobe, preseins Gows pains, end other symptoms of gemeral female weakress this compound has been found quick ena safe. “1 think Viburn-O-Gin is the bast remedy for weak wor Rellef” sinca #t kas positively provem its great vilue [m the treatment of womanly discases. It will help you, {f you are a Guffersr frem any of the il pecullar to women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as srateful Stters from them clearly Gescribe. It contalng =ze poisonous / drug» Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York r. Krugers Viburn-O-Gin It does me more good than any medicine I bave ever taken & cannot praise it etremgy enouph. I think it is the best woman medicine on earth. Fowll feel llke writing a simflar letter i you try % $1.25 a bottle with directions. AND ALL DRUGGIS1S. N M L A\