Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1911, Page 3

FIRE INSURANCE s, 9 J. L IATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street. JUST A WORD! 1 vou will let us attend to vour In- surance matters the service we will render you wilk bs so good that vou will pardon us for calling your atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. —_— ME OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insarance, is joeated In Somsry’ Block, over C. ML Williams, Room 9, third floer. & Telephone 147. ———— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Aiormeys-at-Llaw Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorzeys amd Coumsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dommck & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. CUTTING THE PRICE for ten days on all Upholstery work. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER. and Mattress Maker 100 West Main St. Upholsterer Tel. 555-4 174TH DIVIDEND, Office of The vich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn.. June 10, 1911. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of tha Tk ant semi-a div C tied t Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Tedm Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. 126-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuclet street ea. trance. ‘Phota On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles linery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread' that cannot be excelled. ‘Phone your order. Prompt service GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patrons and the public that he has moved to 65 roadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. A. S MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—i Tel. and !’Am mer l.uud H % e lengths for sui Come and see the dresses and waist bargains a: MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Maim St Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken ? Ir's an art to take baby's photo- To catch. irurlph as it should be take roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prized | remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best wien we take them. No trohbizzome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. DR. C. R, CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice his last illness. Yale-Harvard, 5 to 4. ENGLISHMEN WON THE MEET Baker of Cambridge, Winning Mile Run, Made Decidirg Point—Last Event on Programme Settled it Against London, July 11.—The Queens Club was the scene today of the most axcit- ing contest in its Jong history, when Oxford and' Cambridge defeated Far- vard and Yale in the fifth meeting of the oldest universities of the two na- tions. The climax was dramatic in the extreme. Fach nation had won tw. meetings, and each had to its ecredit four of the events of today's meetins. The struggle for supremacy depended upon the last event, which was the one mile rac Baker’s Run Woke Up the English. A British sporting gathering such as that today is usually of the upper class and this was purely a university as- semblage in atmosphere, because the admission prices had purposely been kept high enough to exclude the mass- es. Until the final event there was no demonstration of any kind—nothing but a moderate amount of applause for the winners. But when six young ath- letes toed the mark for the crucial test silence fell over the scene, followed by a wild demonstration when Baker of Kings college, Cambridge, running a clever race, sprinted in a winner by five yards from Moora of Oxford, who was ‘second, and Lawless of Harvard third. The time was 4.27 Baker, who will be forever illustrious in the annals of the light biues, was carried off the field on the shoulders of his comrades while the band played Ged Save the King. Tt was such an uproar as might have been witnessed at some American meeting. The two teams were remarkably evenly matched. The Americans had practically walkovers in the jumps and hurdles. The hammer throw was con- ceded to the Oxford Rhodes scholar, Putnam of Kansas, but they counted upon a fair proportion of the runs. Nothing Much in Records. That the Englishmen took four out of five of these, including the one mile and the two miles, confirmed the fears that the climate might weaken the staying powers of the Americans. The latier. as usual, appearad more highl, strung. and more nervous than their rivals. The records as a whole were only average for a collegiate meet. California Glee Club on- Hand. No unpleasant incidents marred the meeting and all conceded that tne Americans are good sportsmen. Col- lege cries by groups of Americans and college songs. notably Hail Columbia by the University of California Glee club, enlivened the occasion. T. Carzon, the Yale manager. said: “We depended upon winning the hammer throw and the 100 vards. When these were taken away we could not win. The men worked thair hard- est and gave all that was in them. Per- haps if Kelley had not injured his an- kle the result might have been the re- verse. He suffered a great deal, but pluckily ran.” The Summaries. Hammer Throw—Won by G. E. Put- nam, Christ church, Oxfofd. an Ameri- can Rhodes scholar from Kansas. Put- nam made 151 feet 5 inches; Childs. Yale, 140 feet 7 inches; Cable, Har- vard, 137 feet 10 inches: Bower, Cam- bridgs, 130 feet 6 inches. 120 Yard High Hurdles—Won by George A. Chisholm of Yale; J. B. Cummings of Harvard, second. Time, 15 2-5 seconds. Running High Jump—Won hy Woos- ter Canfleld, Yale, 5 feet 11 8-8vinches. Albert D. Barker, Harvard, second. & Teet 10 3-8 inches. Later Canfizld mads 6 feet 3-8 inch. P. R. O'Rourke Phillips, Pembroke college, Cambridge, third, and W. L E. MacDonald, New college, Oxford, fourth. . Half Mile Run—Won by B. M. Pre- ble, Harvard; Anderson, Oxford, sec- ond; Jacques; Harvard, third. Time, 1 minute 57 1-5 seconds. 100 Yard Dash—Won Duncan MacMillan, Trinity,, Cambridge; sec- ond, Alfred Reilly, Yale; third, E. N. ‘Thatcher. Yale; fourth, R. L. Lange, Oxford. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. Running Broad Jump—Won by John R. Holden, Yale, 22 feet 9 1-4 inche: 3. R. Kilpatrick, Yale, second, 21 fect 9 1-2 inches M. J. Susskind, Pem- broke, Cambridge, third, 21 feet 5 inch- es; D. J. J. Hartley, Merton, Oxford, fourth, 21 feet 1 1-4 inches. Two Mile Run—Won by E. Gowan Taylor, Pembroke, Oxford: C. H. Por- ter. Brazneno, Oxford, second; Paul R. ‘Withington, Harvard. third; William F. Ryan, Harvard, fourth. Time 9 minutes 29 1-5 seconds. Quarter Mile Run—Won by F. G. Black, Pembroke, Cambridge: Duncan MacMillan, Trinity, Cambridge, ond: John H. Stewart, Jr., Yale, third Herbert . Kelley, Harvard, fourtn. ‘Time, 49 4-5 seconds. Running High Jump—Won by Can- field, Yale, 6 feet 3-8 inch: second. Baixey, Harvard, 5 feet 10 inche: Dubois. Cambridge, and Nicholson, Cambridge. failed at 5 feet 10 inches. One Mile Run—Won by Phl]lp John . Moore, by Baker, Kings, Cambridge: W.C Exeter. Oxford, second: H. P. Lawless, Harvard, third. 5 seconds. Time, 4 minutes 27 PUSHING MATT WELLS FOR FIGHT WITH WOLGAST. for Englishman’s Manager Trying Labor Day Date. New York, July il.—Despite la; night's annoyncement from Los An- geles that Ad Wolgast would fight Freddie Welsh on Thanksgiving day, and would not fight anybody before that time, Matt Wells, the English lightweight, has not given up hope of making a_match with the American lightweight titleholder. George Mec- Donald, manager for Wells, announced tonight that he had signed a supple- mentary agreement with Tom O'Day, represanting the Metropolitan club of San Francisco, for a fight between Wells and Wolgast at San Francisco on Labor day. McDonald said that should Wolgast refuse to make the match with Wells, the latter would meet Packey McFar- land at Milwaukee on Labor day. Anvil Won Grand Circuit’s Openiag Feature. Indianapolis, Ind., July 11.—Anvil, a bay horse, driven by the veteran E. F. Geers, today defeated A. McDopald's bay mare Nanah_in three close heats. and won the 280 trotting stake for $2,500, the feature of the opening card of the grand circuit racing season. The track was a little slow from yesterday’s rain, but the feature was was made in good time. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.— A DAY OF RECOVERY. Traders Taking a More Hopfeul View | of the Crop Situation. ew York, July 11.—The sharp de- | cline in stocks which resulted from the announcement of the government crop futures shortly before the close of the market yesterday was followed today by a recovery. Gains of a point or more were made by many of the prominent issues. The significant feat- ure of the movement was that the srain carrying roads, as a group, were the strongest of the list. The change was a direct reflection of the more cierful view which was taken in re- | gard to crop prospects. Mature con- | sideration of the government report, in conjunction with the known im- provement in_conditions since July 1, modified the feeling of dfsappointment | which was the first impression. | London took the initiative in this| market, its prices for American stocks | | | in numerous instances showing sub- stantial gains over yvesterday’s close, depite the uncertainty elsewhere in the | London market. The decline in con- sols to the lowest point in eighty years was ascribed to selling to liqui- dation elsewhere, and the uncertain- ties of the political situation in east- ern Europe and in Morocco. The low price of consols today was 1-4 below the minimum reached last December, when these securities sold at 78 1-2 on the results of general elections. _ The strength of Americans in the British market gave a firm tone to tha gpening here, and prices advanced asily at the outset. Trading became nusually dull after the opening, only 0,000 shares changing hands in the second hour. Further advances wers made, however, and the list remainel firm at the higher level to the close. In large part the market was ane of speciaities, the lesser known issues sharing more than ordinarily in the day’s operations. The latest turn in events in the local traction situation resnited first in advance in the Inter- borough-Metropolitan issues, on the prospects that that corporation woula in the end receive a share of the awards for mew subways, and _then. later in the day. in a brisk rise *in Brooklyn Rapid Transit, which carried it to the highest point which that stock has reached since 1907. The se- rious werck on the New Haven road had virtually no effect upon the shares of the company, which declined 11-4 on very few transactions. Virginia- Carolina Chemical, which has been weak for some time in anticlpation of a reduction of the diividend rate, rose nearly a point, while the directors were In session today, the protracted meeting giving rise to the report that the plan to reduce the rate was meet- ing WAth opposition. When it was an- nounced that the rate had been cut to0-3 per cent. the stock lost its rise, closing with only a fractional loss. The bond market was firm. Ameri- can Tobacco fours were weak and the strong. Total sales, par 55.000. Tnited States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales. ~Allis Chalmers pfd . 4800 Amal. ~Copper High ——— Am. Agriewlturai 100 Am. Beet Sugar. 5 2300 Am. Can 2 % 200 Am. Car & F. iy #1600 Am. Cotton il " — — Am. Hide & L. bfd. . Teo Secarities. 5% 8531258131 FERRR R 16300 Brooklyn Repid Transit. a5 Chesapeake & Ohio... Chicago & Alton.... Clilago, Great Wesicrn Do. pfa Chicago & N. W Chicago, 3. & C. C. €. & St Touls. Colorads Fuel & Iron. Colorado & Southern.. Conscolidated Gas . Com_Products . Deluware & Hudson. Dofter & o Grande ptd - DiaBens Secintics - Brie .. Do 1st ptd Do. 2d ptd ... General ‘Heciric Great Northern Do. Ore Cufs Tiinols Central Tuterborough Met. Do. ptd Inter” Harvester Tnter Marine pfd Tnternational Paper Tnternational Pump . Towa Central 200-Kansas City Do. pd . Laclede Gas - Lehigh Valley z Louisville & &Nash Minn. & St Louis... prd . Do. 5 Missofurt el Biscult, tonal_Lead N R Mex. 34 pid Norfolk & Western_ . North American Nother Pacitc Paciflc Mall . Pennsylvanta Feonle'sGas Pittsburg, 100 Pressed 100 Pullman Palace Car. . 1% Raltway ‘Steel Spriag . 21800 Reading . - 100 Repub 160 Do, pra 1900 Rock Taland Co. 300 Do, prd Do, pra Stoss Shet. 5. &1, Southern Pacitic Southern Raitway Do. ptd Tenessee Copper Texas & Pacifi ; Toledo. St L. & W..lll Do. pd s 16500/ Tnion Pac 1000'Do. "1 Tnited Staied [ Do, “ota Ttan Copper Yo Car Wabasih Do. pfd Western Marsland Westinghouse Blectii Chem. . 5400 Western Union 100 Wheeling & 'L Fria Total sales, % MONEY. New York, July 11—Money.on call steady, ~23-S@21-2 per cent, ruling| rate 3-8 last loan 21- 23-8, offered at 21-2. Time loans dull and spiritless, sixty . closing bid days 2 -12 per cent. ninety daye 23-4 @3 per cent, six months 31-2 per cent. E, COTTON. New York, July 11.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 15 points higher: mid- diing uplands 1435, middiing _guif sales-none. Fl‘xres closed steady. Closing July 140.04, August 13.85, September 13.11, October 12.96, November 12.92, December 12.95, January 12.83 Febru- ary — March 1301, April —, May 13.12, June —. . CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Open. High low. Clom s s sey nc mx 8% 92 951 oy &% i & 1118 S35 6% wn ey 6% siswen | “h % II -8 <. Deroit 14, Athletics 8. 1.—Coming up under a Secrsic was ‘bat" ane._mn Detrolt, Tily handicap”_todas. a when the eizhth inning opened. The Tigeers then Started a rally. forced Coombs from the bax and got I Plank for scven runs, winoing 1% to 8. Philadel- phia knocked Summers out of the box in the fourth, Dut waos mot. able fo find Covington, a recrult pitch-- who' replaced him. Delebanty was the star in Detroit’s atiack. He Hit s bome run In the sereath and, trigled with two runners on bases in Detroit. o abh 0lJones 1t 0| Bushs ol Cobet 1/Crawford.rt 0/ D'hanty.ib 1 Morlarty. 35 0/0"Lears. 2b. 1/ Stanaze. e m e ! 1/ Summers.p 0| Covington.p fitte. Stullin |*Donovan 2| oouwmingen cesu I 5| eooaruuamminm | scessulnboymul 2| soonuniusccusn n|ooscesnnazssan Totals, *Batted for Covington in Sth. **Ran for Mullin in tb. Score by innings: Philadeiphis Detrolt. Two base hits, Lord, Oldring 2, hits, Oldring, Delebanty:. nome run, Stanage: three base Deiehanty. Clevel and, Juls 11.— from Washington the first and third innings. 2, Washington loveland won the first of the % 1. bunchioz hits in Highes was hit with a butted ball and forced ot retire. Falkenberg was eftective. thsoughout. = Score: Clevelan 1 Washington. abbpoa e av'h po & Granest 4 2 3 0 4220 Olsonss 11 4 4 3011 0 Jecksonat 4 1 0 0 29130 Stovallib 3 11 0L i101 Bfghamet 4 1 2 0 2310 Bal.2h 4 1 3 4 0 CBridess 3 0 38 0 Tumer3b 3 2 2 3 1/Coonray.3b % 0 0 1 0 Fishere 2 1 3 % Ofensc 3 0310 Fhenbrzp 1 0 0 1 OfHughesp 2 0 0 3w = — — — —|Walkerp 10830 Totals, 2610 27 15 2|"Ainsmith 1 9 o Totals, 31 52418 6 “Batted for Walker fn 9th. Score by innings: ClerePna . Washington Two bast 101 Do bits, Graney Fisher. o o2 o o1 Chicago and Boston Split Double Header. CHiffigo, July 11.—Chicago and Boston broke even . the Tormer ‘winning e first game, 4 t 0. by coupling two hits with two errors end a BIt by pitched ball. and Boston winning the second game, & to 4. by bunching his off Baker. Sco First game— It hag been just 18 months since the automobile fire engine was introduced into Sprinsfield, Ohio, for service, and, according to Chief Samuel Hunter, $940 has been saved in that time. A Teport was filed with the public safe- ty departmenw recently and it shows that the truck. answered every alarm since it has been installed, 195 in all, while the other apparatus formerly used would have answered only alarms. The total number of miles | run by.the truck has been 830, while the engine was worked at the fires | a half 460 gallons of gasoline have been consumed, while the total ex- penses, including new_tires and speed gear, total $411.87. The auto engine takes the place of five head of horses, one steam engine and combinati6n hose wagon. This is the season for the overheated engines. In a number of cases this is no doubt largely due to the emplo: ment of the wronk kind of lubricating oil for summer use. For water-cooled motors it is not a bad plan in such cases to use oil recommended for- air- cooled motors. as this oil is thinmer in summer when in use, consequently becomes about the right consistency for the proper amount of feed during the summer months. If when changing speed, the gear isses, depress the clutch pedal again quickly, and the gears will invariably come in at once, without causing any jar upon them. When firmly in, the clutch should be let in gently to pick up the momentum the car has lost in the operation. A new motor ambulance has been placed in service by the police depart- ment of the city of Milwaukee. In a test run the ambulance stood up bet- ter than two ordinary touring cars which accompanied it, carrying check- ers and judges. ohlesen. | BN o a o| OTHER BASESALL mesuLTs TUESDAY. Do % 0% § Srooper F 0T B o DS 4037 twmet 4 0130 cowwzomiout neague sTanoine. Clibanor § 3 311 8o 40 42 3 P10 e Lotz wou st o 37 0¥ekesss ¢ 0 1 2 1|Bridseor [y 3 9 9 1 oFngless 3 o 1 4 1| Hamfora 36 183 Ghmmriats 3 012 0 1 Soringea © 41 0fCarringanc 2 0 3 o o New Haren I o 9| Rem Bk, ERERSL R KRR R L8 M B Tnb 3 Gonnesicut Le v by toninga: o] 8t ow Brttatn—Now Heren gy t ol A e Nt o Bosion! 00| A SrincneiaSoringaeia 5. Bt 3 12 - T ninge-hest e Gam e = EASTERN LEAGUE. STANDING. msnerrar & 3% 8 3ttooperrt i Won. e ' PG DESTY Y15} e, o i S Glitanre § 10 o olSoramrr & Rt 503 Soaiesr 31 2 °obliow g3 Suumes 2 Wit 4o 3 1 Yowa 3 3| gomoe, s 2 ersey City . o8 o 8| Homma ! "] - 9 0 Newark *Lange 0 1 9] Provident . oy S 5 Eaatirn Loague. it o8 saide A Jersey Clty_Batimoro 3, Jemie Cits 2 A Hochesters s gue, butta 0, Rocheser 73 f o g0 1 s | siond Tame B To Gathener 3 e 388 1 | R e St Tornis same sosponed; mt iy Two base hits. Pape, Le vam it Doughe | el M & e o T Speaier. = o New York 5, St Loui 3. New Engiand_Leame. St Louls, Juls 11—Hitting Leke and Powell st opportune moments, New York won the first game of the series today. S fo 5. Warop was effective in all but two innings. ‘Seor st Shotten,ct 01 Austin.ib 100 S'weltzer. ot 118 Hallinan 2b 100 Hogan,1t 210 Clarke.e 500 140 1410 1038 woame 1 Totals, 36 *Batted for Wallace in 9th. Score by tnning St Louis ... 02018080003 035100630618 Two base hits. Chase, Clarke; home rus, Cree: NATISNAL LEAGUE STANDINI Won. P Chicag Philagelphi New York Pitsburg Bt Louls Cincinmatl Brookiyn Beston ... Pittburg 13, New York 4 New York. July 11L—The Pirates hammered out all sorts of hits off the New York pitchers today and had a wiining lead at the end of the sixth inning. Wagner, Gibson, Snodgrass each made four hits, and the game included three home runs, two triples and coven two baggers. Soore: Pittgpurg ' New York. b opo s el abhpoa e Bymesh & 22 1 0Devorolr 02 0 0 Ieachef 5 2 3 0 0Doviety 1240 Clarkedr 4 0 2 0-0Scdgrasset 4 4 5 1 1 Wagnerss 5 4 2 4 OBeokert 1 0 0 0 0 aille: 241 . 0200 Hunterds 4 2 8 0 1700 O.Wilson.et 52 1 1 2430 Gibcone 5 47 0 1120 niizp 0 0 3 IMyeme” 214 19 Ferrsp 2 0iAWiwone 2 0 20 —Witsep 2 0 0 2 Totals, lmesp 000 0 0 *Donlin 100 00 Crandallp 11 0 0 0 Totals, 36 11 s *Batted for &mes In Tth. Score by inaings: Pitisbure ... 02100531 113 New York 10000003 6—a Home runs, Miller, 0 Wilson. Dogle; three base bits, Teach, Merkle: two baes hits, Leach, Wagner 2, Miller, Gibson, Snadgrass, Fitcher. Phillies 12, Cincinnati 6. ‘Philadelphia 11.—Philadeiphia easily defeated Cincinnatt- {oday. 12 to 6. The home feam knocked Smith off the rubber in four inninzs by plling up Toureen hits w Cincin; ab ae Bescher1r 4 T|Kuabe.2b 20 5 ¢ [Pasicertivcr io 5 9{Lob 00 H | Waten ir 0 H 1| Euderie. 10 00 1 8l Thomas.rt 00 5 o|Dootan 4 8 3 i 8{Dootn.c 80 Smithp. 1 olChaimers.p 10 Jualp 2 0 B —— Almedia 1 of motals WAz 3 Totals. 801128 7 3 “Batted for Smith Score by inaings: Philadelphia Chicago 6, Brooklyn 2. Brookisn. July 11.-—Chicao took the first game of the serles hers thday. 6 to 2, in a baile thet the Brook- was evenly fought up o the Afth, when 1m_dcfense broke up. Two errors and two hits Jet three runs and the league leaders added two more in the ninth on a triple by H. Zimmerman and & bomer by Dosie. Score: Chicago. Brookiyn. Wh o a abh g a e Steckararr 71T 0 a0 u 1010 00 f112 0 00 322 4 31 4102 10 4163 io Goodeot 4 0 3 8 30 Arche 303 2 30 Browap ™~ 3 1 0 01 12 Toals, Score by inuing: Cuicao . 00 b 25 Brookiyn T 00 = Two baks Bt Erwin; three bise hit, H. Zimmer- man; homer up, Doyle Gives Magee the Limit Fine and Sus- pension. New York, July 11.—Besidss indefi- nitely suspending Magee for his as- sault on Umpire Finneran, Presid. Lynch of the National league imposed a fine of $200 upon Magee. The fine is the limit allowad by the Nationa! league regulations. Mill League Changes. The Occum team of the Mill league. drops A_ Mofsy, N. Raymond and George Brieley 'this week, and adds Gloude and F. Bulley, Jr. The next league games are T. A. C. at Occum, B. W. C. at Y. M. C. A, and Greene- ville at E. A. C, At Brockton—Brckion 3, Lawrence 4. At Fall River—Fall River-Haverhill game pastpon- . account of heat. rcester 12, Lyin 14. w Bedoted 3, Lowell 1. ¢ New Bedford. National League. At Boston—Boston-St. Louls game postpened; traln wreck. NORWICH ATHLETICS AWAIT CLASH WITH HOSPITAL NINE. Manager Sample Orders a Slugging Game—Play Called Hour Later Than Usual. Like Wellington and Napoleon be- fore the battle of Waterloo, Manager Farrell of the Hospitals and Manager Jack Sample of the Norwich Athletics Jslept on their arms last night, as the history book would say. Each had his preparatio’s complete for the Titanic baseball struggle of the locai season, which issto come off this aft- ernoon, when Sample's Athletics en- deavor to put the first dent in the Hospitals’ record this year, and each was waiting confidently for what will follow when. the umpire shouts “Play ball!” One change in the programme was made on account of the heat. It was agreed to start the game at 4 o'clock instead of 3, thus avoiding some of the most intense of the caloric. Manager Farrell will rely upon his usual lineup to come out of the strug- gle with: added honors, . while Man- ager Sample said that he would an- nounce his lineup on the field, but he stated, that he had succeeded in getting all the men that he wanted and he had no fears of the result. His instructions to his men would be to go in and ham- mer the head off any pitcher that the Hospital offered, beginning with Bill Austin. The Hospital management is prepar- ing to take care of the largest crowd of the season, since the Norwich Ath- letics are promising to come down with a band and a cheering section equip- ped with megaphones. JEWETT CITY WILL MAKE ONE MORE TRY. Fans Must Support the Team Now or Lose It, Says Manager Wolfe. (Special to The Bullatin.) At the,meeting of the Eastern Con- nectfcut league in Jewett City on Sun- day Manager Wolfe of the Jewett City team said he thought they would b2 obliged to withdraw from the league, as the attendance is so small at the games in Jewett City that the expenscs cannot be met. But on further consid- eration he decided that the team should play at Wauregan on Saturday with all home players. One more game will be tried in Jewett City on the fol- lowing Saturday. The admission will b2 15 cents. The trouble with lawless children on the grandstand will cease and it would seem as if there might be @ better backing for the boys. No Change in Eastern League Circuit. New York, July 11.—President Ed- ward Barrow of the Eastern league today authorized a denial of the stories that certain changes are contemplated in the Eastern leagu circuit either as to the transferring of certain clubs to Class B cities or giving up Buffalo, Baitimore or .Toronto to the major leagues. A sfARs DON'T Kick OVER UMPIRE" DECISIONS. They Generally Abide by thhe Way the Play is Called. There are cerfain players Who make all kinds of trouble for umpires, and others who never cause a rumpus, no matter if they believe the official has given them the rst of it in a close decision. And it is the stars nearly always who abide by the umpire’s de- cislons without a murmur. “Why, Hal Chase never made a kick in his life,” Egan once said. “One day I.was working on the bases in New York and called Chase out on a very close decisioon. “That was a hair line decision, Hal’' I remarked. ‘Well, 1 thought T had it beaten, Mr. Egan,’ re- plied Chase. ‘But you could tell better than T eould.” > / : “That's all he had to sa¥. Why, 1 know of fitty players who would have 50 | about 16 hours. During the year and | Automobile Fire Engme Sansfies Spnngfiaa, OS swered 159 Calls—Saved 5940 in Runmng Expenses. I o= ke It is in climbing hills that the ex- pert can do his nicest work. It he makes a car g up without fuss ana shifts “gears in a certain unhurried way he is bound to make his impres- sion on any one who knows motor cars. s B That the use of wind shields or gog gles pays is shown by an accident 7& New Jersey. A spuarrow flew in the face of a motorist, distracting his at- tention. The car swerved, struck a wagon and injured the driver. Among_the recent buyers of touring cars is Billy Sunday, the evangelist and reformed baseball player. He uses the car in traveling from city to city, in each of which he stays from four to six weeks. Keep 3 sharp watch for breaks in the surface of your tires. A couple of minutes spent in examining the tires every time you bring your car in will | prove a most priofitable investment. Automobile dealers generally are ex- pecting bumper saled to farmers this season. In fact, 1911 cars are mov- ing fast at the present time. owing to the excellent proepects for big crops. As z result of wholesale arrests. “smoking” autos have ‘ecome ex- tremely scarce in New York sity. The crusade has been supported by leading motorists. It costs from $4 to $10 a mile per year to drag a road, depending upon the particular road, the soil and rain- fall, and the amount of traffic. Ten years ago the owner of an au- tomobile was the butt of the jester. Today he is the envy of his friends and neighbors. An observant mortorist has discov- ered that sparrows dislike oiled roads. been ready to scalp me had they been *hase’s place. While & don't believe there is an umpire in the American league who would give a wrong decision with in- tention, it’s a cinch that fellows of the Chase type are not going to get any of the worst of it from an official. “The life of an_ umpire is a tough one, believe me. Many a fan has sat up in the stand and wished he could secure such a position. They figure it pretty soft to ride around the country witnessing all the great diamond bat- tles. But if they only half Fealized the hardships connected with the position they would never have another longing for the job. “While a_baseball team is securing ‘breaks’ and ‘winning, the players find the going smooth, but when that anti- quated lady, Dame Fortune. is strat- ting around with the position, the player's life is far from being rasy. And it is just the same with the um- pire. “For days he may not be called on to malte any close deeision and he and the players get along like brothers. But for weeks he officiates in battles where for inning after inning he has to de- cide evelash plays. The players of both teams continually pounce on him and argue with him, the home fans roast him to a brown. It is then that the job gets on his nerves and makes him long for home and the farm. “The umpire. is practically exiled, too. He canot mix with the players after the game and go out and have an evening of sport. If he wants to g0 to a theater he must travel by his lonesome. While he may have many personal friends on the teams, it would never do for him to be seen in com- Do Not Wash the Scalp with common soaps; even d common soaps are in- jurious to the hair. They p make the hair brittle, harsh and feeble; the scalp be- comes dry and scaly, re- fuses nourishment and the hair begins to fall out. COKE (25 cents 2 bottle)] is made for the hair only— is cleansing, refreshipg and soothing. 5 w«naudfiw:h&le used occasionally on a clean scalp will keep the hair soft and Acalthy, AT ALL BRUGGISTS THEIPLLS CO..1Johmes St Newbergh LY. M. 8. RING AUTO CO. Agent for Pope Hartford and Overland Cars for New London County. New cars for immediate delivery. A FEW USED CARS CHEAP One Overland Touring Car, one Run- about (little used), one Maxwell (45 H. P.), one Maxwell (22 H. P.), One Team Wagon. One Peddier Wagon. A complete line of new and second- hand Wagons at reduced prices. -M. B. RING, Chestnut Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Rlank Books Mado and Ruled to Ord. 103 SROADWAY. Telephons 26k Free every English Luneh 5750555 % cnine. Hand's Celebrated Half Stock Ale a specidlty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Maln. Kqnyon & Pifkhover, - Pro 113 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON - KIDDER, PEABODY &’ CO. BANKERS x ol dted fng (L LIRTTER TP "y I AR Ot m, l{ifam ¢ ~“ 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK Ie‘_could have mer’| greater it.than‘lthe alejwe ve}been H brewing’ over'a third of 'a ;centur Could g better,be brewed, }We 'd get busg, andfbrew}it’.”. The James) Hnnleg} Brewi Providen: BREWERS OF ALE /" Cox A R.1 I’OI’IER. ng cé, D. J. McCORMICK, 39 Franklin Street, Local Agelt pany with a ball tosser. The would say that he was favoring player if he did. “Connolly and voung Mullen, who is breaking in this year in the American league—and let me add he appears to have the makings of a corking good of~ ficial—were on the same train with the Yankees on the return trip of the New Yorkers from Washington last month. ‘When their appetite drove them to the dining car they found the playera oc- the T cupied nearly every seat. Commol informed his young protegs it woul never do t cen eating with thg players, so ed pack to th chairs and wait at least an hour a half for the iamond arriors to fill their breadbaskets, Torrington. — Charles . Agark caught a five pound black bass in Ba- tam_lake. STEAMER BLOCK ‘Norwich _ New Lond Watch Hill Bleck Isalnd ..Due) | Noon. *Daily, except Sundays. Tickets 40 cents, Mondays, Wednesdays ai WATCH HILL o708 50c Adults, Children 25¢ 4% HOURS AT WATCH HILL and Block Island. e of company near landing, Norwich. 23 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPEGIAL EXCURSION TICKETS NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and including trolley service from Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach mear For further 4nformation, par NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., E. C. JEWETT, Agent. DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to ISLAN WATGH HILL and BLOCK ISLAND > M. | P.M Watoh Hill Norwich xSundays on! days and Su 1don to Bea w 14 return, ve. nd Fridays to September 2. AND BLOCK ISLAND 438 750 Adults, Children 40c 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND at Watch $1H1 . apply ot -elfice Need Printing? 358 The BULLETIN Cg 64-66 Franklin Street KEEN Fully Wmantcd SPECIALS SHERWOOD METAL SLIDING WINDOW SCREENS worth 35c—now worth 40c—now.. worth 45c—now. . worth 50c—now worth §0c—now. . 18x38, 24x33, 24x37, 30x37, 30x44, Friction Gas Lighters. Pyramid Bread Toasters... Sickles. ... ...105 25¢, 500 Steél Letter Boxes. .25¢ THE HOUSEHOLD, Blllletin Building Brooms, wortt Tollet Paper sets. 3 25¢ 1cas KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPERS Best in the Market $1.50 siz $1.25 size TEA KETTLES All copper, nickel plated —Spec al price.. ! Worth §1