Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 13, 1911, Page 3

J. L LATHROP & SONS: 8 Shetucket Street. ~ JUST A WORD! If you will let us attend to your T surance matters the service we will rendes you will b2 so good that you wili pardon us for calling vour atten- tion to it in this preemptory Way. ISAAC S. JONE! Insurance and Real Estate Agent, ing, 91 Main St. Norwich. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance In joeted in Somsry’ Block, ovar C. 3. Wi'iams, Room $, third fioor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, Phone 700. 3 Richards Bldg. -anl & Perkins, Mtormeys-at-Law National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys and Coumsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York City. James T. Brady 2 of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Over First Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames Charles A. Brady | Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., 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 werk. 30 CENTS AN HOUR. H. COOPER, Uppolsterer and Mattress Maker Tel. 555-4 100 West Main St. 174TH DIVIDE: Office of The Norwish Savings Society. Norwich, Conn.. June 10, 1911 The Directers of this Society have deciared out of the earnings of thcui- Tent six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the raté of FOUR PER CENT. . payable to depositors enti- Fiea “thereto ‘on and atter July 15, 1911 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treastrer. Jelsdmw Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannen Building Take elevator Shetuciet street en- grance. ‘Phons On Exhibition in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. GEO. E. PITCHER | Civil Engineer, . ishes to announce to his patrons and moved to 65 v, Chapman building, opposite the public that he has ‘Broadw, the Y. M. C. A. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. M. Cotton Goods. and Summer. Good lengths for dresses and waists, bargains MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph faicen 7 o take babs's phote- | ph as it should be taken. To catch| is roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prized | remembrances of babyhood’s years to come. Bnap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. Shannon Bldg. sortment of the Latest Styles only place to save 50c_on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and New goods for Spring uits, Come and sce the We have had years of| giperience in shotographing. children. hey always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. | Manager Sample’s Norwich Athletics Register Victory, 12 to 1—Losers Outplayed in all Departments—Ben Houlihan Does the Heavy Right up next to the picture of Cor- nelius McGillicuddy, -picker par excel- ledue of champions, the local baseball fans will hereafter place the tintype of Manazer Jack Sample, who perpe- trated the managerial coup of the sea- son on Wednesday by assembiing the Norwich _ Athletics and taring them to the Hospital diamond, where they administere.l to the Hospital team its first and only defeat so far this year. It was the first time Manager Farrell's men have taken the c?um in fifteen games. 1 There was something faney. (0o, about the score, 12 to 1. to add to the flavor of the victory for the Athletics, since it was all but a shutout for the Hospitsls. Their ine run was largel: a gitt, coming in the first after two | Were out, on a twister from pitcher itting. . Parrow was a puzzle to the Hospital men, who hardly hit the ball out of the infleld. Capt, Bill Austin fanned seven to his four and was found for 11 hits to 6 off the Atiletics’ boxman. At the start of practice Manager Sample found thet his twirler and three out- fielders were missing, but they were finally discovered and_released from the room in cne of the buildings where they had been accidentally locked in. Jack Casey’s double and a triple b: Ben Houiihan in the first sent in two runs for the Athletics. In the fop- line bat work of the day, Houlihan was the spotlight number, getting two triples, a dovble and a cinzle. In the third the Hospital infleld went to the bad, errors by Mciain and Sam Austin, with singles by Cusey aud Mclntyre, helping the Athletics to three runs. Houlihan's doubdle in tha fifth, after errors by Sam Austin and McKain, scored Jack Casey from sec- ond base. Bretnan's scorching double and steal of third and Houlihan's single tallied another for the Athletics in the sev- enth, and they got four in the eighth, | assisted by ezror. gle by Walsh and Houlihan's second two-passes, a sin- triple Walsh brought in Par- row in the ninth with a single, the | pitcher having doubled to center. Mclntyre's .gingery antics on first BRENNAN AFTER A HIGH ONE. Parrow, whica got away from catcher “Biunk™ Walsh, This one miscue in a fine afternoon’s work by | Sam Austin come home from third, which he had reached by a double and fielder's choice. Manager Farrell sfound consolation for the defeat in the remark that it | took an excursion into the suburbs to get players to beat his team, for Jewett City and New London had been drawn tpon for this date and he could still claim that the Hospital nine stood unbesten by any combination of Nor- wich players tiis season. That there was a lively rivalry be- tween the two teams and their fol- lowers was indicated by the attend- ance which filled ths grandstand com- pletely and also linea the third base | boundary with a g0od crowd. A cow- bell in the hards of onme of the Nor- wich fans in the stand jangled on_the nerves of the Hospital nine, which went up in the air on its fielding game and put up the poorest exhibition it has shown this year in handling the ball. The mervy chences taken and the fast play shown by the Athletics unsieadied the FHospitals, who failed to give Bill Austin the usual fine sup- port he gets. The Athletics 5id some timely hitting, but better support by the Hospital mfleld would have meant fewer runs scored against Bill. Dy starting the game half an houar ahead of the announced time, some of the fans missed the early innings of the game. Two umpires did the arbi- trating, Bill McGuinness handling the balls and strikes and J. J. C. Stone judzing on the. bases. Maznager Sample, who was on hand in a white sult, with blue stockings and cap, presented pitcher Parrow te da the box work, a sterling twirler who was readily recognized as the pre- mier boxman for a team not more than 15 milss from here, and he also had Brennan of Jewett City playing second, with “Slim” MecIntyre, the old Norwich favorite, on the first sack The rest of his lineup was well known Norwich players, who worked well with the bat and in the field. Pitcher Walsh let | | He | Gleason.3n dnd his faultless handling of the ball | put life into the team, and he con- tributed to the further rattling of the Hospital infield by engincering a fine steal home in the third. Slim took a flying start from third as Austin was winding up. causing Bill to hurry his delivery, the ball going high and drop- ping out of Pendleton’s glove as Mac ambled over the plate. In the ninth, Manager Sample stir- red the fans to ney enthu. pearing to bat ir' place of There was a man on second be breught in. but the manager was unaqual to the occasion. He took a swing at tne first ball pitched and popred up an easy fly to Harrington. Among the ficlding features were Melntyre's work at first, a difficult catch by Sam Austin, a’circus catch with cne hand by Brennan, who stop- ped the ball with his glove and then grabbed it with his bare hand on the ron,_and a nice catch of a foul fly ¢ Walsh. The morwich Athletics. abh po Erennan, 2o Cosey s lhan,1f Mntyre.1b valshc *Sample - 0| White.If 0| Roger.it Totals, th 11 Totals, “Batted for an in o Score by innings: orwich Athletics. 3 Hospital Runs for Athletics B 1014112 R =t Houlihan. Casey 3. Melntyre, Parrow, ~ Coi Simenx. . Walsh for Fospital S. ‘Autin: two base hlts, Casey, Houlihan. Parrow. 'S. Austin, Pendleton: three base bits, Hou- Ihan %: stolen bases, Hospitals 1. Athletics 3 bases on balls, off Austin 3, off Parow 1: fist base on errors. Athletics 5: hit by pitcher, Meclntyre; struck out. by Austin 7. by Parrow 4: passed ball. Walsh umpires, Bill McGuinness snd 3. J. C. Stone. o o Pell Wins a Place. Seabdright, N. J., July 12.—T. R. Pell, natiopal indoor champion, won his place in the final round of the Achelis challenge cup singles today by de- feating C. R. Gardner of California, §-1, 6-3, on the turf courts of tne Saabright cricket and lawn tennis club here. Mil! League Changes. In the Mill league, the Greenevilie team drops Barnes. Wheeler, McBur- nev, Savage and Miller. The team adas Maloney and H. Flvnn. Bridges Sold to Wilkesbarre. Catcher Eddie Bridges of the Mon- treal team has been sold to the Wilkes- barre club of the New York State league. Cotton is the most important product among the imports into Germany. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SPECULATION AT STANDSTILL. Yesterday's M-rkn Op-r“muu Were | of Half-Hearted Character. New York, July 12.—Operations on the stock exchange today were of the | half-hearted mer, At the opening and at midday the maket advanced, but in both cases recessions followed and net changes of the standard stocks were unimportant. Speculation was too | nearly at a standstill to impart any degree of momentum to the market, and“the whole movement was within a narrow range. The southern rail- roads and American Tobacco prefer- | red were the only prominent issues to show gains of a point or more, and on the downward movements losses were kept within _correspondingly amounts, except that Canadian Pacific | and a few inactive industrials declined | & point or more. In view of the wuncertainty as to earnings of steel companies following the reduction in prices of finished productse unusual ihterest attached to the quarterly statement of the Lack- awaana Steel company, which showed @ falling off in income or more than ball. The total income of the com- pany for the last quarter was $816,000 a decrease of $1,194,000. ¥or the first half of the year the figure was $1,606,- 000, a shrinkage of $1,800,000. The band market was firm, with marked strength in American Tobacco sixes. Total sales, par value, $2,237,- 009. Tnited States bonds unchanged on call. STOCKS. Sales High. ~Allis Chaimers p! 2366 Amal. Copper 300 Am. Agricuitursl Am. Beet Sugar Am. Can pfd.. Am €ar & F Am. Cotton Ol 5 Am. Fide & L. pfdllll Teo Securities. . 2 Linseed OL - Locomotive Smelting & R. prd Stees Foundries Sugar Refininz. = 138% % Baltimore & Ohlo. . Bethiehem ' Steel . Brooklyn Juupid Trandit Canudian Pacific . Central Lenther | 800 Miinols Central STTRR VLTSt 18 17 400 Tnterborough Met. 800 Do. prd 100 Inter Harvester . —— Toter Marine bd 200 International Paper 200 Tnternational JPump - character of mid-sum- | small | Towa Central | Kansas City. Souibera. Do. pta Lactede Gas Lehigh Valles | Louisville & Naih Mina. & St Louis M. St P& S SUMIL M., Kan & Tex. 0. pid Missouri Pacific ational Biscalt Pacific Tacific Mail Pennsylvanla People’s Gas Plttsbure. Pittburg. " Pressed Steel ©: ~— Pullman Palace Railway Steel Spring. Reading = : Republie Sceel ... Do. otd Rock Taland Go. Do prd L & SF 34 pid W s | o m Pacific Southern Rutiway L3 Do. pfd ... Tennessee Copper 1000 Texas & Paciic 400 Toledo. St L. & W 300 Do. pfd 18006 Union Pacific > 200 Do. ptd 200 Tnited States Reaity United Staie Riboer. Tnited States Steel. . Do. pfd ... Ttah Covper Ya. Car Chem Wabash v Do. pta 2 Wester Marsiand Westinghouse Flectric Western Union 3 Wheeling & L. Frie 100 Total sales 151.000 shares. MONEY. New York, July 12.—Money on call steady, 21-4@21-2 per cent, ruling rate 23-8, last loan 2 1-4, closing bid 2, offered at 21-4. Time loans stronger, sixty davs 21-2@23-4 per cen: ninety days 23-4@3 per cent, six months 335-8. COTTON. four Scattered hits fodas. and the word's cimmpions 0. All three shulouts were Suffered Within 3 week. In “the first inning Cobb got 4 base on bals, Stole seond, fhird an dhome. Seore: Loraie Oldring.ct from Boston. 6 to 5 and 2 tn 1. Tpe first game went 0 the localé in ihe third inning. When three hits. & Base on balls and four siolen bases gave them & commanding lead. Two hits, ap error-and timely single zamis them the second gume. Scores: Fire same Ehicaso. i Boszan. wimorest 170 8 Smoopet THT 8 G Joitot 3311 0 Gamers 41211 iiitene 1130 0Smea tao00 Dodiedn. 4 215 dltwni 4018 Dgesit 31 0 0 iowis 104209 it § dab o Piidi iihs P19 ER 518z (R IERER] Touts, 391t 5 000 s $ 00 0 Two bise hits Tard zo Bit, Dovgh- e Secona game & Guieage. oston B v s ¢ W po 2 e semrert %0 % R i S Pi0d b3 P13 $iia feies 3853 i Salivane 3081 ERE] Tses. 2603 8 S 0020 wals, 7 67 0 2o i 62011 1 St L0 680080 0 e tond tn 3, orercoming Washin cansed by Cleveland’s poor su berfeld" Washisstor b0 s e 2 e Granes1e 2 % thuane W3R 50 Siimn 30 OfScleiertn 5 113 10 Suftaomrt R T R R §3 et 52600 HER S i 80 Afihmaes 40030 P 1520 P 58 afimme s 41418 Gresp o 2 ofcmomy 3 s 5 — —|*Ainsmith 0 0 o o Totals 73 oo Tots, T 7D 1 “Batted for Groom fn b Score by Snatngs: crdamd 0010201 o Wasmingron Soioe0 0 es Fame of the series wih the bome team todas by New York, July_12.—Cotton futures barely steady. Closing bids: July 1400, August 13.78, September 12.97, tober 12.80, November 12.75, Decem 12.78, January 1275, February —, h 12.82, April —, May 12.39, June Spot closed quiet, unchanged™ Mid- dling uplands 1425, middling gulf Bien Low. 2 », T 89 3% 92318 617 3% % 45 Gx% Another Shutout forAthletiecs. Détrott. Tty 12%—Dofiotan held Philadelphia to were shutt out, for the time this season, 9 10 Phitadeiphia. abh po r; i i H PP EUIpNGRGT Slucunomoucss home run, Crawford. White Sox Take Two from Boston. Chicago. July 12.—Chleago won both games today Cleveland Wins by Timely Rally Ciereland, July 12.—Cleveland _defeated Washing- on's lead. which was ™ of Gregz. ey and Bir- Telding and_catches by G Seore Two base hits, Tumer. Olson. Gessler Browns Drop Second of Series. St. Touls July 12—Bunching hits with errors. New York had an easy time winning the second Caliwell gave only two hits until the ing. Hartzell batted In seven runs and e Himself. Scofe New York. a e abh po 2 e Shotten,ef o ofDanieis.cr 500 n. 2 ofwoitersr 4 20 0 0 0 ifHarzeiise 4 2 110 Hallinan. 2 2 ofcreels 31 0 Hogan.It' o ifKpishtes 5 1 Krichell.e 1 31 Black 16 12 1 Wallace s 1o 2 Peity.n 70 3 *Criss o9 : Totals, 26 16 by batted ball. Black 1o 9th. 08203 0335 1000 ® oS I I O ) Two_base bis. Ausin, Chsse, Schveitzec; home run, MORAN BLAMES IT ON THE WATER WAGON. Ought Not to Have Cut Out Ale in Training-for Wolgast. ‘I haven't any excuses to make’ says Owen Moran, “except to say that I wasn't myself, although I thought I s very fit before I put up my hands. You see. got on the water wagon last April and T cut out even the dle T had been used to drinking for vears. looked clean and good, but when it came down to rough fighting T wasn't there. I don't really know how the fight ended. 1 was going well when we got into a mix on the ropes and Wol- gast put in four or five body blows. I felt a stinging pain in my groin and just dropped. But there's no use ci ing over it. I was beaten, and that all there is to it. I'm going over *o England Wednesday to rest for several months and I'm heartily sorry I am not taking the world’s lightweight cham- pionship with me. T'd like to box Wo gast again some time, and if I should get the chance I'd cut out the milk and egz diet sure. Total abstinence isn't £ood for a man who's been used to malt liquors for ten vears.” ALLIANCE IS OVER. A. A. U. and A. L. N. A. Terminate Athletic Agreement on July 17. New York, July 12.—Notice was served today on all officers. clubs and members of the Amateur Athletic un- ion of the United States that on Mon- day mext the alliance between the A. A.U. and the Athletic League of North America, which is composed mainly of Y. M..C.' A. athletic organizations, will be terminated. In an official letter semt broadcast James E. Sullivan, secretars-treasurer of the A. A. U.. announced the annul- ment. which was proposed by the league a month ago, and advises all A. A. U. officials not to recognize A. L. N. A registrations after July 17. Y. M. C. A. athletes wha desire to compete in open sports of the A. A. T. must obtain registration from ths A. A. U. officials in whose territory they reside. _Members of any single branch of the Y. M. C. A. may compete am: themselves without disqualification for A. A. U. registration, but contests be: tween @vo or mora branches of the Y. M. C. A. without sanction from the A. Al U. involves disqualification of stch competitors in A. A. U. games. Bookmakers Off at Indianapolis. Indianapolis, Tnd., July 12.—T bookmakers' stalls were deserted to- day while the grand circuit races were in progress, by order of Governor Marshall. Yesterday the space under the biz grandstand at the state fair grounds. where the stalls were located, was thronged with a crowd of eager b: tors, but today it was quiet. and what better there was was done in front of the grandstand in private poois. Con- siderable monev changed hands in this way, but it is said the amount was not to be compared with the betting of yesterday. TOURING CAR CRASHED INTO AUTO AHEAD OF IT. Mrs. Charles Hannon of New York Instantly Killed Last Night. New York, July 11.—Mrs. Charles %) B P PRl iR R Score by fnnings: #his afternoon. 13 to 8. by has made an uphill fzht in’ the score in the ninth inoing. § to 8, the conasst being called at tho end of the tenth without either team making an additional run. The batting of Erans, Mowrey and Oskes were fcatures of the first game, a0d in the second two throws to the plate by Ellis for putoute cut off that number of runs. Herzog plaged brilliantly. Seore— Cardinals Win First\Tie Second. . Juls 12—St Louis\won the Grsi game Faiteq tor Grithn in 3th. Score by tnnings: 11 40000101005 “Two base hits Hammon, Konetehy. Mille base hit-Flaherty; home run, Konetchy. Second game— = Seors By innin Two_ base hite, Bresnahan, Mowrey, Kling: thre | One must fake the bitter with the | M0St famous players who have nev Burns hit Hard by Phill today_and by Knockinz him off the rubber in fom inings. won the Fume, 8 t 4 Taudems’ nor Was one of thie longest ver seem at the pak. T . 1 Dite Flaneras, whe was sessuiied b Outbelder Sfa- | didn't think so at the time. as the Sox | % 1908, he thinks of Larry and that T ras able 1o officlate today on the Score by inaings: 30 10 base hits Bescher, Egan; three bert: home rum, Luderus. Brooklyn 5. Chicago 3. inninz today and before Teen Tetired sent three men across the plate. ~After that Chicago was never abl scored twice azain. winning 5 to 0. samension expired today and ke was badk at'second | points of Detroit and first place. Tn the *Batted for Reulbach in 9th. OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY. | CONNECTICUT Connecticut League. At Waterburs—Waterbugy 1. New Hazen 2. o Biritain~ Briderp Springheld. Hartiord 3. Springfelds. Called end’ St dariness. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDIN Eastern Leag At NewariProsidence 4, Newark Toronto—First game, Mootreal Second_game, Montreal 7, Toronto 5. - | fester- Puftalo. 5, Rochester death knall not only to Larry and teammates but (o each and every one | e Lee SO OO Q. e D of those 20,720 rooters. It was the | kind of ball Larry zenerally hits a | Retail Department New England League. Brockion—Brockion 11, Haserhill 1. Seh CTETTARRET, S ES SR TN NER R - O i - : EREEE yulder Steak %en i s on - 15c | Shoulder Steak 752r.. . . LICED FRESH POR PORIC RIED BEEF - Ib., SHOULDERS - FRANKEORTS or ] [fpg._ 75 hitting. but Bosion nd and ted the GROCERY DEPARTMENT | BAKERY DEPARTMENT | st ey e SUREE i i $17 1) Clothes Pins - 100 for 10c | Fruit Pies - - 5 for 25¢c § ; i ; 3 ; Large, Fat Mackerel 4 for 17c | erman Coffee Cakes each 8-10c | Yellow Onions - 2 qts. i5¢ $ - BEaus doz. 8¢ % Parker House Bolls New Natlve Cahbnge 2 1bs. 9¢ Fancy Maine Corn - can 10c Good Mixed Tea - b, 35¢ Blue Seal Raisins 4 pkgs. 25¢ Salt Herring - - 0111100 each 12¢ Callformn Oranges doz. 33c Red lhpe Tcmatoes Orange Cake - - Marshmallow Cakes each12-18c¢ st. Lou 1b. 10¢ $|rruggins. 20 of @auser.se o|Enise of Konetchy.1 1| Eravs: ofMotwrey.3n lomteser 0| Bilss.c 0l Harmon.p 0lGeyer.p 2 for 5¢c | BEST BREAD - - loaf 3¢ hncy Lettuce - hnd 5¢ s LAJOIE’S FATAL STRIKEOUT. |run during the contest, but they lost, Crolius at Cape May. : 3 to 2. 'That defeat cost them thé | Fred Crolius Big Ed Walsh Fanned Him in Game | pennant, as Detroit beat thexp lzsthp Norwich bunting’ with a percentags of 588 10 | doing the Thar Coet U Feaaet 384, Larry is one of the few world's | toam in > W tnan e sk SRS C i ] : [ 0 e ne,” Evans, Rty e oith ihe| plaved on a championship team. It is s 2 sweet in this life, but to Billy Sulli-| possiple he may vet be with a pennant van's way of thinking fate was just a | winner, an honor that is coveted by % , little more unkind to Napoleon La- | evary player. Billy Sullivan is an ar- devis f;'"hfh,fw n pa tor until Be —Cincinnatt hit Burms bard | joie, the Naps' great player, than it | 9ent admirer of the big Frenchman | £6Ts all the others out of the way—~ Should have been on Oct. 3, 1908. Tha | 20d is hopeful that this may come to S Chicago White Sox's star catcher | Pass. Every time Sully thinks of Oct Works by Elimination, Colonel an ot he able 14 old adage: “Of all sad words of tongue or pen, the saddest are these, it might have besn.” had a chance to win the American league pennant, but it has occurred to Philageishis him hundreds of times since that was 5 - al ve 3 | the saddest day in the life of one of I ,.\,,21‘5,;’;, 3341 % the mest famous ball players of ail|MIGHT MAKE GOOD UMPIRES H 103 oftime ik FROM THE FEEBLE MINDED 5 5140 0| Sully was in a remifiscent mood the S §omemt 1o 35 0|other day and said that he never will | But Doc Little Doesn't Intend to De- 5 0lDoolanss & 0 3 4 o |forge he expression on Larry's face igWuis §1% %0 |during the elghth and ninth innings Gl sl s ez 3 %5 1o of thet memorable contest as e SAf | new. York July 13.-Dr..C. S, Lit- 15 0{*Pransfield 1 0 0 0 0 s 2 e b e e, ar f 9. 5 3 ‘Thne™ 1008 0| to the plate in an effort to solve the | % & Dartmouth football star of 1501, | B o 'washing the affected parts aLehr 100 _0 puzzling spitters of Ed Walsh. Larry Village,” the servation of i,OOU acres with S, o v | had had “his solden ‘opportumity and | NiRSRo P HCIALON DL S0 AT had failed. He had gone lo bat in|siitution for 2,500 feeble-minded per s ed with Naps avxious to scamper home today to report to the board of man- 150 ' "{,“‘ Tt rstare “was atwavs berors | agers upon the arrival at the mstica- | § Eyg] ur that that picture was always before | S5er ! Tt quate 4 P base hit, Lo- rry as he sat on the bench. tion yesterday of the first quota of thirty feeble-minded boys, and “to get | & basebal loutfit, and a suit of armor It’s an excellent remedy also for_the umpire.” r pimples, blackheads, dan- “Do_vou think that a team of fee- flo }; ¥ i dod. ol ble-minded boys can be made to un- et g derstand. the intricacies of baseball?” diseases. Sold by asked am incredulous member of the | @ — < board. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, . d and final game of that series | Ol T don’t intend to develop any The seventh inning of that great| struggle will aver live in the memory of each and every one of the 20,720 Brooklsn it Rewbach hard in { fans who were present. Addie Joss Had {he Jocals had | won a no-run. no-hit, no-man-reach- o ‘eaich up. for Brook | first-base game from ‘the Sox the duy | Hummel's | before, putting the Naps within four sex Brookiyn. ae ab b o | the Sox were leading the Naps 3 to 1 oS . 5 " T o ilmorcher 1 0 |'when the locals came to bat in the [ Little, Sbut I think we might turn out 2 1 olbmperzin 3 2 o B a good grade of umpires, if all I see | The Roads Are Settlm 8 0 0Whiear ~ & 3 o, sc¥enth (mming. in the papers is & T believe th e 2\o|Hummer > & 2 0| Then they started to met to Frank [P PPy Lt L = R ite dr - . w 2 2 she ; baseball is so inbred in the American | 2 ple 1l e best 0 1 0Cotlsonst 4 2 9 Smith. Perring reached second when 1ot 28 : and cheape get & mbeag 1 4 0iTocler.ss 40 ¢ | Dougherty, who was in left field, | PEOPIe that even the weak-minded love | T17 CUC0PC + ¢ - & 50 31 1 3 M. WA T : the -sport. We hope to have football, | IRg fresh ai; . ~ an_the 73 50 o|muffed his fiv. Nig Clarke was sent | (o %800 /8 To® O A o g | pest tenic. 'Phone r 2 good teams. i3 0 o | to bat for Leibhardt and struck out. | (3% OF t0e, SW78 And SEne W S MAHONEY BROS (X S ns s | doshClarke beat 6ut a hif mlong third, | SORLSHES STIh OWRSEIRSHuEs o tne | o w8 T i o " | Perring reaching third. Josh stole sec- | Same SOTt Livery Stable. Fails Avenue. ond, Bradley waiked. filling the bases and Frank Smith was derricked in favor of Ed Walsh. Pill Hinchman | e hit the ball down toward third, Lee | Tannehill making a sensational stop i and throw to Sullivan, Perring being forced at the plate. Then came Larry Opportunity was — within his grasp. A single would STANDING. the score, while a double would give fost. the Naps victory. and, as future devel- opments proved. an American leagne pennant. and mayhap a world’s cham- | pionship. Larry sent twoe fine drives | to left fleld, both of which landed foul by only a few inches. Either one of the smashes would have been zood for a double had it landed safe. “Start it o hthets £ low,” Sullivan yelled to Walsh as Big Ed prepared himself for the supreme test. Walsh shook his head. “Start it Tow. T tell you.” Sully velled a second time Walsh again shook his head. “Do as T The hot weve just with us has proven a good thing for the Bed Bugs, Cockroaches and Waterbuss. They seem to thrive best in hot weather sign of them be sure and get a bottle of ZIP; i st known bug killer. Brush it around where you see ridgeport ZIP is that bug killer you have hea easy to apply, very powerful, effective, cent bottles with the brush attached. Won. Jost. t2ll you. Ed.” Sul and at | the ‘same time he signalled afor One bottle is usually sufficient for the w straight fast ball. waist high. Larry was looking for a low spitter and stood | like a statue as the sphere shot past | him into Sullivan’s mitt. i “Three strikes—you're out!” yelled Silk O'Loughlin, and it sounded like a Remember the name—ZIP—we make it mile, but e did mot faure that Walsh Norwich, Conn. and Sullivan would have the nerve him a straight fast ball wi pennant hanging in th= walance. The Nans manazed to score one mors . Worcester ! 1 RRTATVLLLRRITAARLIARNIIIALLAIRIRRRRRAS SRARKRRRRRARANZ. Bas Dbeen know fer years, as “Woman's #t Bas positively prevem its great viiwe in ‘the treatment o _ wemanly diseases. %il pecullar to women, which can be reached by medicine. RRMYRRRRRRRRRRAS istters from them clearly describe. It contalns =e peisomens drugs. Hannon of this city was instantly kill- ed tonight and Miss Hannon, her sis- ter-in-law, was seriously injured when a high powered touring car crashed into their automobile from the rear and hurled them with great for>e against a telegraph pole. The occu- pants of the touring car. as if un- aware of the accident, sped on without looking bchind them. The accident occurred on Staten Island %‘%’x’b’&%‘%‘&fi\‘\ IYYPPPFITTPIRTRITITE Vsz‘w\x'wwswmxx "TWILL HELP YOU For nervousmess, trritability, headsehs, backache, presstuge dowy pains, and other symptoms of gemeral femals wealmess, this compound has been found quick ana safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weak womem, 1t @oes me more good than &ny medicine I have ever takem. 3 eannet praise £ stremg enough. I think it is the best womaz's medicine on earth.” Xowll feel Hke writing & simflar letter f you try I Woman’s Relief De Xrugers Viburn-O-GIn Compound, the womar's remels, Rellet” stnca R will help you, if you are & Gufferer frem any of the fMs 3t has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Drug Co,, 106 West 129th Street, New York AND ALL DRUQGIS’IS. Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O-Gin A’y\‘\ AAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAAW I