Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS. 8 Shetucket Street, Norwich. JUST A WORD! ¢ you will let us attend to your In- ucince matters the service we will Tender vom will be o Eood that will pardon us for calling your atten- tion to it in this preemptory w 1SAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1BE GFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate end Fire Insurance, 18 joented In Somsry’ Blook, over C. M. Williams, Room , third floor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. Phone 700, vou Estate Agent, NORWICH BUI‘.LEI]K, THUESDI‘Y; JULY Great Finish By to Five Heats. Hills Grove, R. I, July 5.—Tlive heats were necessary before Lady Bingen, owned by R. E. Thompson of Brighion. Mass, sot the decision in the 2.17 pace today. Seventeen year old Abner Potter was up behind Ramona and it was his sensatioral driving in the second heat that made extra heats necessary. A few feet from the wire Ramona shot ahcad and won the heat by a nose in 215 1-4, the fastest time of the race. J. H. O'Neil of Fall River, Mass., owner of Ramona, made a.protest aft- er the heat, claiming that his horse did not have a fair chance at the start and he has issued a challenge to the winner. taden, with his owner, A. H. Rod- mney of Nashua, N. H., in the sulky, won the 2.18 trot after losing the first heat to John F. Gibson. The best time was 2.19 1-4. CHICAGO AND PITTSBURG MUST PLAY GAME OVER. flh.ngo Protest of _ Morning Game May 30 is Sustained. New York, July 5.—The protested Chicago-Pittsburg ational league league game of the morning of May 30 will have to be played over. An- nouncement to this effect was made at National Jeague headquarters here to- night. Chicago proetsted the game, and President Lynch sustained the protest and ordered the game played over. Pittsourg appealed to the direc- tors of the league, and tonight it was officially announced that the board of directors had sustained the decision of President Lynch. The game will be rpldyed off inn Pittsburg on a date to b® arranged later. Brown & Perkins, Afforneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of the New York Stock Exchange. We own and offer for sale New Government Panama 3% Bonds at the market price. Norwich Branch Shannon Building Telephone 901 FRANK 0. MOSES, Manager —— CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery werk. 3 CENTS AN HOUR. H COOPER, Mattress Maker 100 West Main St. 174TH DIVIDEND, Office of The Norw 1vings Conn., June 10, 1911 Society have he earnings of tha cui- semi-annual_divi- f FOUR PER CENT. e to depo and atter J 911 Society. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. ‘Phons On Exhibition assortm »f the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Strest. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Room 1, Second or. Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083. Tel GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to ann the public ounce to his patrons and that he has moved to 65 pman building, opposite The Best Trout Brook mn New London County Will not delight the busy, progressive housewife nearly so much ag the pros- pect of having a thoroughly modern &3> range placed In her kitchen, Es- tate ranges are safe, sturdy, depend- able, peerless bakers. economical gas tsers, great 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 supply of hot water at any moment of the day or night. s & Eleirical Dey't 21 MAIN ST. * ALICE BLDG. AMERICAN ATHLETES IN PRACTICE ON ENGLISH SOIL. Harvard and Yale Men Go to Work in Earnest. Brighton, England, July 5—The Har- vard and Yale athlefes began practice this morning in earnest. _Afternoon practice also was indulged in. Pits and take-offs had been prepared for the jumpers. The sprinters and quarter milers engaged in speed practice, while the distance meen jogged several miles. All the visiting athletes are in excel- lent condition. The team captains will confer on Thursday at the Queen's club, and the Harvard-Yale team will probably try the Queen’s track on Fri- HOLDEN OF YALE . WINS WAY TO FINAL In Middle States Lawn Tennis Tourna- ment. Mountain Station, N. J., July 5—Play narrowed down to the semi-finals in the men’s singles of the middle states lawn tennis championship here today on the courts of the Orange Lawn Ten- nis club. R. A. Holden, Jr. of Yale won his place by defeating A. Wads- worth, 6—2, 6—4. He coupled with E. P. Larned for the final. Dean Mathey of Princeton won_his bracket by dis- posing of L. D. Woobury, 6—1, 6—4. He meets W. M. Hall fi,inltsaFWY He meets W. H. Hall, finalist, in the national clay court championship at St. Lonis last year, for the final. Youthful Driver Seventeen Year Old Abner Potter Lifts Ramona to Front by a Nose at Hills Grove Races—Forces Lady Bingen CHICAGO AMERICANS NOW HAVE AN OUTFIELD. g Bodie Made Good With the Stick g from the Start. Since Ping Bodie began his major league career on April 27 with the Chi- cago Americans by batting for a triple, double and two singles, he has been one of the most dreaded batters in the American league. The old rejuvenated veterans, Jimmy Callahan and Matty Melntire, with this blossoming young- ster, have given Chicago an outfield that is among the cleverest in the American league, bolstering up this point that was always weak on the Chicago team. Russell Ford, the Yankees' great spitball twirler, is one of Bodie's best boosters. “Bodie connected with my spitball in New York one day when it broke a yard,” said Ford, “while I have made such great batsmen as Collins and Cobb miss ones that were not half as deceptive. Bodie is one of the most natural batters I have ever pitched to. He is a student, besides, for he is al- ‘ways trying to outguess the pitcher. Ping's ability as a clouter owes itself to the_muscular development of the man. His shoulders, chest and biceps are Herculean; ne looks like the back of a hack as he stands at the plate. Ping is a very modest young man, and when anyone speaks about his devel- opment he says it is fat. Although Bodie is a happy go lucky chap off the diamond, he growls and fumes all the time he is at the platee, very much as Big Ed Delehanty used to do. Ford jokingly says that Bodie's eyes shoot fire while he is waiting for the ball to be served. And Bodie’s batting is not his only asset, either. He is one grand fielder. He rides with the batter and usually is in the right spot for the ball. He has studied all the famous batters and knows where each and every clouter has a tendency to hit This is one of the things that goes to make a player famous. Being fast of foot, Bodie can cover any amount of ground, either forward or backward, and he has made many sensational one-hand spears while go- ing at full speed with the ball this season. And what a whip Bodie has! He can peg from a deep field right to the plate on a dead line, and can throw the ball from any angle. He is very fast in get- ting it away and. never has to wind up even for the longest pes. Fourth a Great Weight Reducer. ‘Baseball players fIt the terrific heat of the Fourth. On the Boston team of the Americon- league, Cicotte lost seven pounds during the morning and afternoon, Speaker five, Gardner fully as much, Nunamaker six, and the oth- ers in proportion to tkeir build and exertion. Wood, after pitching one inning, went into the club house and wrung neariy a quarter of water out of his undershir Campbell Rejoins the Pirate. St. Louis, July 5.—Vincent Camp- bell, who plaved with the Pittsburg National league team last vear, and who retired to enter private busines departed today to join the Pittsburg team. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A CROP SCARE. Selling Movement Indicated That Mar- ket Suffered from It. New York. July 5.—Movements of stocks sezmed to be goverred largely today by the tenor of reports in regard to crop prospects. The selling move- ment of Monday was resumed on a larger scale and pronounced weakness developed, the action of the market suggesting that it was suffering from the effects of a crop scare. News from various ‘agricultural districts was not altogether unfavorable, and it is prob- able that selling was based not only upon reports of damage, but upon ex pectations of tha harm to come from the intense heat. Prophecies of this sort were emphasized by the stifiing heat here and bear traders assaulted the list vigorously at the opening. Prices fell from one to two points in a majority of the active issues, with a break of 3 3-4 in Canadian Pacific. The movement failed to lead to selling, from any other than profes- sional sources, and trading grew dull, with a slow recovery. Late in the day, however, the pressure was re- newed, and prices fell off again to the ¢ point of the morning. Anxiety as to crops was not relieved by the gov ernment’s weekly weather report,which told of the marked deficiency in pre- cipitation over the agricultural dis- tricts and intense heat over a wide area. Excited dealings in grains, especial- Iy in corn, also aided bearish opera tions in stocks. All the European e: changes were weak, owing to the tense situation which has grown out of the Moroccan imbroglio. American stocks @id not decline in London as sharply before the opening hare as was the case on Monday. but the weakness of | the foreign markets exercised a de- essing effect upon the local ex- change. Official denial that the Erie road | was to be affiliated with Canadian Pa- cific caused a sharp setback in the Fries as well as in the stock of the Canadian road, and the seiling of these issues, presumably of a speculative | character, was among the day’s most prominent features. Both the Hill and | Harriman stocks were unusually weak. | The Eries, the Harrimans and United | States Steel were sold rather heavily | from abroad. United States Steel dis- played the same power of stubborn resistance to pressure which has char- acterized its movements recently, and lost only a fraction. The stock may havs been influenced by advices in regard to the steel and iron trade, which were somewhat more cheerful. Lack of action in the rubber stocks indicated disregard of trade conditions, which are now at low ebb, judging from the fact that ona of the largest plants in the New England district has announced a suspension of opera- tions for a month. There were numerous railroad re- i ports for May, that of the Great Northern being most conspicuous with its loss in net of over $317.000. Bonds were easier. Total sales, par value, $2.800,000. United States fours declined 1-4 on call. STOCKS. Sales. Hish. Low. Close. 700 Alils Chalmers pfd 1 13600 Amal. Copper ... 67% 6T % 6T% —— Am. Agricultural = - s 1300 Am. Reet Sugar 0% 503 1200 Am. Can .. 0% 10% 800 Am. Car & ¥ 55 2 400 Am. Catton OH ——— Am. S 5500 Am. Do. 100 Am. Am. 2000 Am. 100 Am. 100 Am. 1100 Anseonda Sining o et 00 Adatic Goas Line: 2400 Baltimore & Ohlo. 500 Brookisn Rapid Transit 800 Canadian Pacific . 23 —— Central Leather . Do pid —— Central of ‘New 3000 Chesapeake & Olio. icago & Alton ? —&— Chicago ‘Great Weeters.. 300 Do ptd : 800 Chicago & N. W 10600 Chicago, M. & St. P —— ¢ C € &St Lo 100 Colorado Fuel & Tro Colorade & Southern. 1000 Consolidated Gas 100 Corn Products Delaware & Hudion...... Denver & Ric Grande.... 28 Do. pfd ... Distillers Securities . Erle Do. 14 prd Do. 24 p General 10500 Great Noru 500 Dot Ore C: 200 Ninois Cen 100 Interborough Mek 00 Do, 00 100 m prd .. ord Inter Tarvestér ter Marine pfd ternational Paper ... International Pump . Towa Central .. Kansas Laclede_Gas Lehten Valiey American Northern Pacinc Pacifc Mall ... 0 100 100 Pittabyrz C C. & Pitishurg_Coal ——— Railway Steel Spring’ 53500 Reading 600 Republle Steel Do. pra .. z Rock Jeland Co.... Do. ptd ... SUL &S St Tou Do, Pacific ... Southern Rallway ... Do ptd jessee Copper 200 5100 T 3000 100 800 80 Western Maryland 1600 Westinkhouse Electric . 1000 Western Tnion —.... - Wheeling & L. Firie " Total sales, 15,40 shares. MONEY. New York, July 5.—Money steady at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1 2 1-4; offered at 2 3-8. dull; 60 days 2 1- 2 3-4@3; six mont COTTON. New York, July 5—Cotton fatures closed steady. Closing bids: July 1458, August 14.53, September 12.73. October 13.46, November 13.46, December_13.48, on call ruling closing bid Time loans r cent.; 90 days 3°1-2@3 5-8. January 13.47, February —, March 1353, April — May 13.61. Spot quiet. 15 points_higher; middling 1plands 14.85; middling gulf, 15.10; sales, 400 bales. CHIcAGD GRAIN MARKeT. WEEAT: Opm. Hin low. Clom W mw s fy wx uX . %E o T s e % 6% en i w Ca ou 46% 45% 53 8% % 8% Cobb_the Banner Rus AMTRIGAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. “ 7 s 26 a 25 3 Getter. Deirolt, July 5.—Ty Cobb scored or drove in five of Detroits runs today. and Chicazy was defeated. visitors’ seven hits. scat. Youse and_ Olmtesd were Dot i hard: Manager Jennings end_Plicher Summers were ed today as a result of thelr arzument § to 1._Willett keot the tered. suspenc Tmpire Mullen_ yesterday. Score: Chicago. "abhopo a Mlngrert 4 12 0 223 110 z40 FATL G Zeldere 30 2 2 Jongp 3 00 1 Olmsteadip 1 0 1 2 Totals, 33 7 2 18 Philadelphia, Prakelt enesit with 3 T s Last Bime Toom (he Athietes by & great ninth Toning “ ause relicred Bender at the begin- ralls today. | K ning of the minth. and Cree tripled. went 1nto the box. beat Lo with ‘ono_out. Johnson walked Krause withdrew and Leonard Knicht tied the score with a Suctifice, Chaze singled and fook second when Gard- her beat a hit (o Bary. Blair singled and Chase tiwow o the plate. Philadelphia. wh b0 e Loxt 370 % 0 T Olartuget 3 11 1 300 Skt 5 130 332 Bekerin 53118 100 Slmits 5 2 7 1 0|Creede 100 Barms 0 4 U 4 0 0 Knihtss 130 Dirckan 4 8 1 3 0|Craseis, w0t 2 1 4 1 0 Gardner.2b 270 3231 0Sweenenc T 2 1 0 0 0 Blaire 210 Tendero 210 2 alvep 0o Suphy 10 0 0 0 Watopp Kraitep 0 0 0 0 0 Calawelp v1a wonirdp 00 00 LS £ e, — Totals, 7173 i o: B “iatted Tor Barell tn Sth. Tow out when wining run scored. Score by ihnings: Philadeinhi 03110218 New' York 01020039 Two base hits. Sweeney, Mclnnis. Chase; thres base hits, Gavdner, Lapp, Cree; home runs, Chase, Gliring. from Boston today. 7 t 2. consisiens Zame. 'poled & liome run into ceater 2eld Washington won an easy victory Johnson, who pitched b0 a bl B0 n ¢ Hooperrt % 0T 0 ohumener TET 80 Gorhrectn & 0 8 4 ofSchacter1s 5 0 7 0 0 Gdherd 3 3 1 0 ofcnghamm 4 1 83 0 Y G52 e ofectes 80 000 Yo 403 & offewaiic 31900 Purtell3dp 3 1 0 3 [M'Bridess 3 0 5 4 0 Moeeib’ 218 1 ofVowosso 3 0111 Williimec 3 1 2 0 1fHeme. 317108 Peep 18 23 Olicwsnp 31000 Nebers 08 8 3 ifwakerst 00000 i 00 00 1 Chonty 1-0 0-00| Totals 3 737 8 1 e R arc 18000 Eame 17100 T 67 Tica ror Tape i o e o e a5 IMited. for Williams i 0th. Tiiatiea for Cotlins fm 9th Score by tuzt Boston ’.. “‘..snnnaon:n—c Withmston 2200104017 oo base hits, Milan 2, Purill; home run, John- son. Naps Win by Heavy Hitting Cleveland, July 5—Clereland deteated St Louls. 117 oqas. Tarkneas was knocked out of the o b St Lovge, it Reop was efeive atter tne Pita” Cleveland it sl thwee St. Louls pitchers hasd Faekon. Teadinz ‘with & trple, 4 double and o singlen. Score Cleveiand. . B p ae Simcnsa 3 : i1 Lievaitin 4 2 03350 1350 23380 i3 :iss i1 i3 0% R IR 1531 H a1 2138 R s eveland -.. St Louts 9D, Score by inninzs: e ase hits, Stovall,” Jaks: NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Plttsbuce Bt Louls Clncinnatl Brooklsn Eoston Won. i ki fs and Phillies Break Even. Philadelphia. broke even i Lome team won the . So'dgrass.cf 3 Murray.rf Merkls 16 Fridwellss Destin. 35 Seeonia_zam New York. b0 Do @ e Desorelt 2 11 0 0 2000 z 1 1 o 2301 Merkledb 3 1 3 0 0 Bridwellss 3 1 1 4 0 Viether,b & 0 0 3 O Se i Wil + Marquird,p 5 Totals, Bat Score by inmings: New York s Phfladeiphia 01 Two_base hits, Doyle, T Jury Pi 1 10 [ I. o Paskert.ct uladclphta and New York eader hero today. The Philadelphia. ab b o Krizbe.2b. i Loberidd 1 Mageedt 3 Luderus,1s 4 H 0 rsoomwalN crmoanLa i 1 H 1 n Destin, K: base hit, Myers. Phitadelphia. Eral Lo Pask Lobert b T Deolan.<s Decin.c 100020 900000 0— omas, Doolan; three base bits, Doyle, Murray wild P Cost_Beston Game. Brooklyn. July 5.—Boston's pitchers were wild to- day and Brooklsn ran away with the game. 5 to Wearer zot Into trfouble in (he first inning. Tvler was liitle bettcr and was relleved by Griffin. Rucker Eept Brooklsn out o {danger throughout. Score Boston. Brookiyn AL po 2 e abh po 2 Sweeney.2b 4 0 1 1 3|Davidsonct 3 0 T 0 Tennes.ib 4 1 8 0 0|Daubertib 4 2 5 0 Heringss 3 1 3 4 o|Whestlf 4 2 1 0 Milirrt 4 1 2 1 ofHummel2 3 2 3 2 Ingertonit 31 2 0 Juisor 3020 106 1 olZmmansd 3 010 4330 olSmithes 2 0 23 2 $10 2 ofBemens {051 Weaverp 0 0 0 0 O|Rucserp £ 1 0 1 Tyiern. 10 0 0 af e A o | Totals, 30 7 s 15 2 record for second De: score: Pittsburg. Carey1t Teach,et Bymedh 3 defeated St. Louls in two men on bases Me. cCarthy played a_fine *"Batted for Gerer in Oth. Score by fnnings: Piutsburz St Louss . Two base ‘accenting fourteen chances, which men at Forees field. The Lovie. abhpoa e 5.2 210 112256 41500 i0a00 52000 31050 11200 £1411 20000 10000 90000 l"‘i‘!ur 10000 3592410 1 00010025 D00 T110 Huggins; three base hit Hunser IN THE AUTOMOBILE Wllfllll Gerfaan Crown Prince J’oma Auwlsts—-Elephant Helps Out New Jersey- Taxicab—Curiosities in Good Roads Opposmon. It is predicted that the trend in commercial vehicles will be toward silent cars, just as it has been with touring automobiles. At first when the big machines were turned out there wasn’t much attention paid to that. What was wanted was a car that would do the work. 1 Though the emergency brakes, as their name implies, obviously are placed on e car.for the purpose of making emergency stops, it is an ex- cellent practice to use them occasion- ally for other than the purpose for which they are intended. In other words, familiarity will tend to induce their use in an emergency when other- wise they might be forgotten until too late. b If tail lamps acquire the habit of becoming extinguished, look to the vent holes for the source of trouble. You will probably find them clogged. Gear boxes should be cleared out after 300 miles of running and fresh lubricant put in. Kerosene is a thor- ough cleanser. Familiarize yourself with the opera- tion of the hand brake, so that when the occasion arises you will be an adept at its use. Spare spark plugs should be test and proved perfe Rust causes spring breakage. Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany has joined King Alfonso of Spain as an automobile speeder. His machine recently skidded in Berlin | and landed on a sidewalk, hitting a lamp-post and wrecking 1it. The prince was not’ injured. (i So long as the demand for mew| models_continues, however, it, may_be set down as afi assured fact that vearly models will be produced. Here’s a nmpor-ry cap for a tire valve when the real cap is lost: A piece of cloth, rubber or leather placed over the opening and Held in p]a(ii by a bit of string or a rubber ban: Should the gasoline pipe get broken it may be temporarily repaired by forcing a_short piece of rubber tub- ing over the broken ends. If the hole is only small, squeeze a piece of soap into, it, and secure it by tving a piece of soaped rag arotind it, with a piece of twine. A taxicab, which stuck fast in the mud near New Brunswick, N. J., was promptly relieved of its predicament recently by a circus elephant, which gently twisted her trunk about the rear axle, gave an easy tug and freed the machine. Two horses had previ- ously tried to drag the taxi out of the mire, but in vain, One Missouri farmer sold his farm because his neighbors built a rock road in front of it, because it would force him to have his horses shod. A Kan- sas farmer said he would favor good roads only if a law were passed ynro- hibiting motor cars from using them An Oklahoma farmer protests that hard roads not omly compel him to shoe his horses, but wear -‘out his wagons and farm machinery. BOMBARDIER WELLS IS ENGLLISH STYLE FIGHTER. Remarkably Clever Boxer, but Has a Punch at the Same Time, If Jack Johnson and Bombardier Wells get together there will probably be a lot of bets to be had at big odds on Johnson. It will not be altogether indiscreet to take the little end of a se.ected few of these wagers, says an English sporting writer. Not, indeed, but that Johnson will be the likelier candidate, but Wells is quite good enough to be worth risking a little meney on—if sufficient odds are of- fered—even against so formidable an antagonist as the negro. Bombardier Wells is distinctly an English fighter. His only style is of the | point-making variety already rather contemutuously referred to as so_vul- nerable to American methods of at- tack. It must be borne in mind, how- ever, that the English style is weak in practice—not in theory. If it can be made as good in practice as in the- ory it is ideal. Almost no English fighters are able to do this. They make a prodigious number of points in stop- ping their American opponents’ rush- es, but sooner or jater there is nearly always a failure to stop a rush—and then it is all over. If, however, an English boxer is so clever as to make absolutely no mis- | takes, he has only to wear his man down sufficiently, and_finally to finish him at long range. Wells’ boxing is as near perfection as is humanly pos- sible. As a supplement to his extra- ordinary kil he has the abnormal reach of 79 1-2 inches. At point mak- ing it is dnublfu! if he has an equal And, unlike the points made by most of his brethren of the English ring, ‘Wells’ points are not mere ornament- al taps. They are knockout wallops. It will be unsafe for even Johnson to re- gard them lightly. Bombardier has fought, approximately, fifty battles, and all but two of them ended in | kmockouts in his favor, Tt is true that his antagonists were “dubs,” but they | iwers the huskiest kind. OTHER BASEBALL RSULTS WEDNESDAY. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. fost. PC Bridgeport 37 507 Bartrord E Springteld 30 New Haven .. et New Britain . S Wateroury Z s Connecticut Leagus. At Springfield—Springfield-Waterbury game post- poned: rain. AT New Britain—New Britain 5, New Havea 1. At Hartford—Hartford 2, Bridgeport 1. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. ILost Rochester 2 Foftalo Proviaens % Eastern League. At Newark— . Newark 3. At Toehester—Toronto’ 5, Rochester 2. A% Baltimore— ore 12 ¢ Buffalo—> Ar . Haseenill 0. A . Fall Riser 0 Forfelted. s reester game postpoued, aceount. of heat. Two games Friday. At Lowell—Lowall 8, New Bedford 5. Sailed for Genoa. The Rev. Thomas B. Mulcahy of Bridgeport and his sister, Miss B. T. | Mulcahy, an instructor in the eighth grade of the Washinston street school, tford, sailed from New York for a ropean trip on Monday, on the Sax- | onia, for Genoa, Ita After touring the continent and Ireland they plan to return early in September. #t has positively provem its ‘womanly diseases. It will kelp you, #f you It hes helped thousands drugs. HITTING CORHAN WAS WHAT UPSET RUSSELL FORD. | Highlander’s Star Twirler Had Bad Case of Nerves After Driving the Ball Into White Sox Shortstop. When a tall player receives a severe crack in the head with a pitched ball he becomes “gun shy.” It is some tima before he is able to stand up to the piate as he did of old. Such was the case with Birdie Cree, the Yankees' l=ft fielder, and the YanKees say that this is true of all bail players. But what we are driving at is the case of Russ Ford, who has bezn on the sick list. Ford has not been himself since he hit Corhan, the White Sox shortstop, in the head with a pitched ball when the Chicago ‘mifie was in_Boston on their first eastern trip. It was the shock of secing the Chicago player drop to the ground as though dead that made Ford ill, and it has been wearing heavily on the nerves of the Yankees' greas pitcher. The writer met Ford in th> subway going to the ball grounds with Ed Sweeney right after the accident to the White Sox_shortstop, whom Ford had just left. He said that Corhan did not know him and that he thought the case might be serious. Ford went around the next day with some flow- ers, and when told that Corhan was much better brightened up. The player knew him as he went to his room, and told Russ that he was all right and that he would be back in the game in a few weeks. It was a severe cracky that Corhan received, and the fact that the young plaver was just breaking in and looked good kind of got on_the nerves of the Yankee pifcher, and for that reason he has been out of the lineup. Dahlen Hangs to Rucke “Dooin has about as much chance of getting ‘Nap’ Rucker in a trade as Brooklyn has of acquiring Mathewson from fhe Giants, and such a deal iz absurd came from Bill Dahlen, in an- $100 Reward $100 ! The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is ot least one dreaded disease thai science has been able to all its stages, and i Cure is low known to Catarrh bel that is Catai the only posi the medical £ a const stitutional treatment Cure is taken internally upon the blood and mucous surfaces of | the system, thereby destroying _the foundation 'of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in | doing its work. The proprietors have on_ Catarrh ucting directly 50 much i its curative. powers that the; Hundred Dollars for any Is to cure. Send | for list | Addr: 5Y & CO., Tole- do. 0. Sold by Druggists, T5e Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. Kidney Diseases Are Curable under certain conditions. The right | medicine must be taken before the di | ease has progressed too far. ry A Mr. Pe Pitman, Dale, Tex. says: ‘1 n in bed for four/ months and bladder trouble ana gall stone: One bottle of Foley's Kid- ney Remedy cured me well and sound.” Ask for it. Lee & Osgood Co. In a Finch, use ALENS FOOT- EISE! «mh- puer for the fee & sore ‘spots, It is a certain relief for ing feet. Always use it to 1 ererywiere, 2ic. Don't any . For PRI package, trlal Y. address Allen S. Olmsied. Le Roy. Woman’s Relief De Esugers Viburs-0-Gin Compound, the woman's remed, Bes been know for years as “Woman's Relief,™ sinca great vaime Im the treatment of are & eufferer frem any of the M» peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. of other sick women, as grateful Stters from them clearly describa. It containg me poisemoms Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUGGISTS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin O T T R S S R RS B + or Costs Nothing Here’s chance, Miss Freckle-Face, to try a new remedy for freckles, with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion, the expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine—double strength, from The Lee and Osgood Company, and one night’s treat- ment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself forever of the homely frackles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask your druggist for the double-strength othine, as this is the only prescription sold under guar- Ies. antee of money back if it fails to remove frec ———e— — swer to the many rumors that are|which the catcher o ¢ smashes floating around that the Quakers and | down to second. Tha > keep off Superbas are to figure in a dea! involv- | the hoodoos ing Rucker. n very good authority it is said tha: 1785 STATE REGISTER 5;8;}:0]1 has hepnhrfiquestedd by the o g Phillles in an 2xchange an it is wne tonington Resi thought that the men swhom Dooing " e dv'v"'_g“ wishes to exchange for him are Fred g - 35 Beebe and Humphries, both pitchers o? no certain character. Such a deal doe: 5 f 4 mot seem to b2 muich in faver of Brook. | | ON€ of 10 ngton Mirror pate Ivn, especially in view of the way ix | fons has “A g > State of which Scanlon has pitched for Brook- | {onRecticnt, - n k for the Tin Tecently. Yegr of Our nted_and “Doc” is not very strong with the | SO bS Tim + Lonoon owner of the club, and for that reasos |, OF TUat ¥ His Exceilency Mat< he may be sacrificed for a more willing | ey governor, sud 88 S Oricer- Hon. Samuel I gton” was Hege tenant gov ¥ 4 helps, Koy, was judge of pr Justices of the ATHLETICS UPSET HOODOO. | peace were the re genernl i assembly, and s 2ton appear Mack’s Men Practice Weird Rites | the names n, Nathamiel While - Wariing. Op: Minor, Jonatl Paul Whesi- S er, Bl Palme rs for that If active and well trained supersti® office. The represe r to the gen- tions would win games, the Athletics | &Fal assembly f Ston m were would never lose. They have more of | Major Charles Captain that stuff to the square inch than nine | Wiliam Williz presenta- out of ten clubs. Here's where the |lives from Connecticut in congress, fans are in on a couple. As every- | Which convencd in T body knows, the infielders have a |UarY of that were Josepn Plat practice ball that they throw around | CO0K and William Samuei Johnson during the time that the pitcher is | The “Definite Tr tween Great ot A | Britain and the United S signed That ball cannot be thrown back | af Paris, Sept 83, & fal to the Athletic bench at random., No, | , Al estimate of | A the siree. It has to go through the mys- | [nbabitants of nited States, made tic channels, or else the game is gum- | [} consvess iv - L, sives med. The last man to handle that ball | COMnecticn G000 e must be Claude Derrick. He throws | #0le of For Rbode 1= it to Jack Barry, who is hors dy com- | [and. 39,678, and 14919 capable bat, or has a bum runner, and when | o bearing arme, a larier rtion o8 Jack gets the ball he touches John | Scchve men e, Shibe on the knee. That repels any | "I be seen, tha hoodoo. When the pitcher takes his = ———— place to start things off and to warm | Dr. Clara Ferguson been ap- up between innings, the last ball must | pointed a member of the consulting go to Eddie Collins and_then back |staff of the Cook county hospital, straight to the twirlers. Nobody else | Chicago, the first woman to De ap= is allowed to catch the last 1, | pointed to such a position. What You Wish to Know About a Typewriter, 1S IT A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS ? AN INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE MACHINE 7 PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT 7 UNIFORM IN IMPRESSION 7 SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION 7 UP TO DATE IN DEVICES 7 DURABLE ? MECHANICALLY PERFECT ? The Hammond Possesses These Qualities. We want Local Representatives The Hammond Typewriter Co., CUTLER BUILDING, NEW HAVEN, CONN. For uervousmeas, Irritability, heafackr, Sarkuche, preseinge @Goww pains, and other symptems of general female weakmess, this compound has deen found quick end safe. /. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the Dest remeldy for wesll women, 1t @ees me more good than @ny medicine £ bave ever takem. ¥ '-e praise ¢ strong enmough. I think it is the best woman's medicine on earth.” L. Foull feel ke writing a simflan lettes if you try it $1.25 a bottle with directions. AN V’:&‘Y&%’S‘b@’&" [ SARTTLLLIRATIIR/AIAKKRIKVULALIRRRKNNRS RRIRASRRARRRIRANY, "TWILL HELP YOU AAAAAN AANAAAAANAAA MY MMM 1‘» New Remedy That Removes Freckles o