Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1911, Page 3

- tiom to it in this preemptory way. INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. o JUST A WORD! If vou will let us attend to vour In- surance matters the service we will render you will b so good that you will pardon us for calling your atten- AAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Reé! Estate i and Fire Insurance, is Jocated In Somsry’ Block, over C. M. Wiiliams, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 147. —_— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. *Phone 700. \ Brown & Perkins, Atornoys-at-Llaw Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway ' next to Thames Natlonal Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attermeys amd Counsel at Law. 236 Broadway, New York Cit,. Charles A. Brady of Norwich, Conn. James T. Brady of New York. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange U Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Pre Stocks sent on application. 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 Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. ‘Phona On Exhibition A fin® assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. red MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St., is the only place to save 50c dollaf buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotlon Gooda. New sgoods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suit: dresses and waists. Ceme and see the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken ? s an art to take baby's phote- graph as it should be taken. To catch | his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized | remembrances of babyhood’s days in| years to co We have had years of | experience in photegraphing children. They always look their hest wnen we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them n a Jifty. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. uit Cases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest price The Shetucket Harnsss Ce., 321 Main Street, WM. C. EODE, Prop. MABEE OUT FOR REST OF SEASON| .. Suspension in Addition to $200 Fine For His Recent As- cault on Umpire— Athletics Win at Chicago—Herzog Traded Back to New York. ew York, July 21.—The suspension of Sherwood Magee, outfielder of the Philadelphia National league club, will last the rest of the league's playing season. Magea was indeflnl(ely sus- pended by President Lynch as a resulc of his recent attack of Umpire Fin- Teran during a_game at Philadelphia. Today President Lynch, who_bad pre- viousl imposed a fine of "$200, the limit_allowed by National lzague rules, ups Magee, made the termt of the player's suspension definite in the fal- lowing announcement: “The status of Player Magee of the Philadelphia club was today officiaily datermined by President Lynch of the National league. Mr. Lynch stated that Magee had been guilty of the most flagrant violation of rule 70 of the playing rules by his unprovoked as- sault on Umpire Finneran during the progress of a championship game at Philadelphia on July 10. The assauit was followed by pubnc stataments coming from the player and accepted Dby officials of the Philadelphia club to the effect that Umpire Finneran had applied 2 vile name to the offending player. This charge has be2n found absolutely untrue. Under the powers conferred by playing rule 67, and fo- the good of the game, President Lsynch has fixed Magee's suspension for the remainder of the playing season of 1912, in addition to the payment of the $200 fine previously imposed.” Birmingham of Naps Suspended. Cleveland, July 21.—Outfielder Joe Birmingham of the Cleveland Ameri- cans, received notice today from Pres- ident Ban Johnson of his indefinite suspension. ~ Birmingham had an ar- gument with Umpire Perrine vester- day. This is the fourth suspension of the year in the American league. HERZOG GOES TO GIANTS. Boston Infielder Traded for Bridwell and Gowdy. Boston, July 21.—Charles L. Herzog. who was racently suspended for a few days by the Boston National league club on account of a controversy with President Russell,” was today traded to the New York ationals for Albert Bridwell and Hen: Gowdy. Herzog is an infielder, while both Bridwell and Gowdy are also infield man, the latter belng a comparatively young player. New York, July 21.—The deal be- tween the New York and Boston Na- tional league clubs will become em- mediately effective. Manager McGraw in announcing late today that he had traded Shortstop Bridwell and Sub- stitute - First Baseman Gowdy for Shortstop Herzog of Boston, said he expected Herzog to start from Boston tonight for New York. He will play him tomorrow at short in the game| between New York and St. Lou By this trade both Herzogz and Bridwell will go back to their old clubs. Herzog was with New York in 1908, and was_traded with Outfielded Col- lins to Boston for Beals Becker, the present utility outfielder of the New Yoxy1 BridweH came to New York in e spring of 1908 in the big deal whereby McGann. Dahlen, Ferguson and Bowerman went to Boston in ex- change for Needham. Tenney, Brirwell and 3 LOCAL BASEBALL PROGRAMME. Games Scheduled on Eastern Connec- ticyt Diamonds for Today. The today. Eastern Connecticut The games are: baseball league and the State Hospital provide the baseball attractions in this section Eastern Connecticut League. Dayville vs. Norwich. Wauregan v: City. "Jewett City at Jewet Taftville vs. Modsup at Moosup. On the Hospital Diamond. Glasgo vs. Hospital. Manager Farrell will Norwich Centrals at t have Austin and Pendleton working for the Hos- pital, for Glasgo. GRAND CIRCUIT RACING. Zombrewer, First 2.05 Pecer of Sea- son, Wins $5,000 at Kalamazoo. Kalamazoo, Micl brewer, the first Iresent season, had no rinning the stake for the 2.10 class pacers, while Jarvis and Hall will serve h., July 21.—Zom- 3.05 paces of the difficulty in 5,0000 Rickman hotel the feature of foday’s grand ciocuit card. She was a heavi played favorite over a fast field of starters, and won each of the three heats in sasy fash- ion. Don Labor, the Wisconsin gelding. which dropped from the grand circuit to slower company early last year, Te- turned to form today, taking the 2.11 trot in straight heats. Walter W., favorite in the 2.05 pace. won the firs heat easily, but after that Brino, which took the next two without dif- he was outstepped by ficul Major Owinf to last Tuesday's rain storm having the programme, for today will be run off tomorrow. 688 CLUB REORGANIZED. Will Play Strongen’s Campers Gardner Lake Sunday. caused a rearrangement of the events scheduled at The 688 club has reorganized and has arranged a baseball team which will play the Strongen’s Gardner Lake Sunday, July Campers_at at 2.30 p. m. The Campers have a pitcher, a brother of Epstein, ths first baseman, formerly of Pittsburg. the 688’s is as follows: Lahn c, L. Ben- dett p, M. Bendett 1b, Hyman 2b, Bud- nic rf. Leach Cross cf. The 638's consider the above a fast aggregation which should have little The lineup for trouble in trimming the campers. Summit Streets Win Again. ‘The Summit Street Sluggers defeat- ed the to 8. The umpire wa§ ss, Siegel 3b, S. Siegel 1f, Feiton Cliff Streets by the score of 9 Red Hanafin. The winners’ battery was Fallon and McCormack. Hanafin. burg. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. RAILROAD STOCKS SOAR. Union Pacific Brings Highest Price of the Year. New York, July 21.—After a day of dullness and narrow movements, the stock markat was enlivened shorliy before the close today by a renewed outburst of speculative activity such as carried up prices rapidly earlier ‘n the week. As was the case before, the buying movement was concentrated upon the leading railroad stocks, among which Union Pacific was most prominent. Large blocks of the stock were bought on a rapidly rising scale of prices. Tha last sale was at the high price of the day, 191 3-4, whic was also the highest figure of the year. The gain of two points in_ this issue was larger than in most of the other shares, but the upward movement was general. Many other high prices for the vear were recorded, and the aver- age at the close stood at the highest point since April of 1910. Canadian Pacific once more touched the highest point in its history, today’s mark be- ing 247. ‘Although interest in the local trac- tion situation was still keen, today developments had far less influence upon the market than was the case yesterday. Dealings in these shares were on-a much smaller scale, and no time did the list betray the con- fusion of the previous session. An- nousAcement of the award of all the subway extensions to the Brooklyn Rapid_Transit company was followed by only a comparatively small move- ment in the stocks affected. Interbor- ough-Metropolitan issues fell off frac- tionally, and later recovered. Brooklyn Rapid Transit rose a point and subsequently lost it, the day's re- suits in both cases being insignificant While the apathetic reception of the day's traction news was due in part to the fact that it had been forecast- ed by yesterday's developments, a coli- tributing factor was Wall street’s lack of understanding as to the meaning of the present situation. Inasmuch as a company is to be formed to undertake the construction of new subways and the relations of the present corpora- tion to the new concern have not been definad clearly, it is uncertain what, if any, benefits the stock will derive from the new arrangement. Canadian Pacific's advance attracted attention since only vesterday the stock was under pressure because of selling from abroad. Minneapolis, Sf. Paul and Sault Ste Marfe and Wiscon- sin Central allied lines rose wita Canadian Pacific. The Hill issues made a further advance, being well absorbed on moderate offerings. Expectations of adoption of the Canadian reciprocity treaty were set forth as a cause of the strength of the railroad stocks of the Canadian and Northwestern groups. United States Steel was under some pressure during the early part of the session, but closed the day with a good fractional gain. The general list was steady through- Canadian _Pacific Central Leather Tho & =55 a7 Central ot New Chesapeake Chicage & Chicago Do. * ptd Chicago, M. C. c & st forado Fuel & rado nsolidated Gas m Products Denver & Rio - Do. ptd Distillers” Ede . Do. 1si prd 11l Do. 2d pfa General _Flectric Great No Do. Ore Cits. Tilinois Central Tnterborough Met. Do. ptd Inter Harvester Inter Marine prd Jowa Central Kansas Do. pfd Lavlede Yehigh 200 500 1900 100 300 Gas Valley Minn. & St. P &S Kan. prd Missour tionai Natioual ———N. R, New " York N Y. ont Narfolk & Notth American hern Pacific Mail Pacine Biseuit Lead Mex. Pitisburz C. € & burs_Coal Pressed n Palace - Rallway Stecl Readinz Republ Do. pra Rock Steel pfd UL & S Louis S. fa Shet. 8. & Southern Pacifi Southern Rallway Do. pfd Tennessee Texas Sloss L& Tnion Pacific 100 : —— Wheeling & L. Erle. Western Unton Total sales, Chicago & 'N.'W.. [l & si P Delaware & Hudson. . Securitics thern prd Toternational Paper International Pump City Southe: Touissile & Nash.. Louis. . 8.M 2d_pfd Central & West. Western Copper . & Pacife. To. ptd ... United States Realty. TUnited States Rubber. Unted, States Steel. Do pfd z TUtah Copper Tirooklyn Rapld Transt Tersey. & Ohio... Alton Great W Touts. Iron & Southern. ands & Tex st 1 Car Car Spring Tstand~Co. ... X w.l Western Marsiand Westinghouse = Electric 203,900 shares. Tioe 10 COTTON. New York, July 21.—Cetton futures Closing bid: closed steady. 1133 131% 108 03% The losers’, Desmond and Signed by Manager Swatz- “ | feated Clothier. Julv 13.19, tically all the thrills of the tourna- ment, excelled himself in today’s | match. He outplaced and outgeneral- Now York 6, Detroit 4. Detroit, July 21.—Deteoit_could hit Ford only in one inninc today, while New Ydrk hit Summers freely. Thé yiswors won 6 to 4. Manager Jennings, Cobb “and Casws were ordered off the field by the umpires. {or “diuting declsions. . ew | D02 e Daniels,ct 50111 Wolter.it 41350 Hartzell 3b 31200 Cree.it 1121 Kldise h 00 3 01 00" Lears,2.3b 3 - 20 Sweeney.c ofStanage,c 4 10 ¥ord(p 1|Summersp 2 50 ##### Lantiep 0 00 Totals, 35 14 *Schmidt 1 00 ~Shaller 1 ) Totals #Batted for Summers in Tth. **Batted for Lefitte in 9th. Score by tanings: New York Detroit Two base I riarty, Hartzel Crawford 110021 1108 0100300 0—4 Cree, Chase, Sweeney, Daniels, Mo- three base hits, Daniels, Cobb, Athletics 10, Chicago 2. Chicago, July 21.—Olmstead’s wildness with bunch- ed hits zatc Philadelphia_a one sided viciors over Chicago today. 19 to 2. The locals were unable to do anything to Blank until the eighth inning. The score: Chicago. Philadelphia. —\ ab b po abh po a e M Intire.rt 22 Blordlt 5 2 00 0 H.Tord, 3 Sy Oldring.ct 5 0 1 0 0 Callaban,}t 3 0 0 b 4 0 2 40 Bedie.cf 02 4233214 ey 40250 211 41300 Tarhill, es 01 431310 Sullivanje 0 4 43210 Olmsteadp 4 0 1 41120 Totals, 7 37122735 1 Score by inning: ©hiago 00000002 0-2 Philadelohia ... 40000402 010 Two base hits. Plank. MConnell. H. Lord; turee base hit, Lapp. Boston 7, Cleveland 2. Clercland, July 21.—Boston defeated Cleveland 7 o 2 today by buncliing three hils with iwo passes in the sixth and scoring four mmns. Collins was eqective with men on bases. Birmingham has been suspended for an argument with Umpire Perrine in Boston Do & e an ae Gramey1f 3 0 0 0 0 Hopperaf 2 00 Griges(ff 1 0 © 8 @ Gardner.3b 3 10 Olones 4 0 4 4 0 1 08 Jacksomet 4 11 0 0 5 00 Stovallib 4 311 1 0 3 0w Butcher.rit 4 2 2.0 0 1 0.0 Ball.2b 31140 i 10! Tumier.36 3 0 1 2 o 4 10 3 31700 4 1L 20040 - 000 0 0 Totals, 1 00000 10000 10060 2| 82715 0 “Batted for Grausey in Sth. “*Ran for Lajolo In 8th #Bailed for Fisher in 9th. zBatted for Krapp In 8th. Score by inning: Cleveland ... 0000000 Boston 6100040 Butcher, Stovall, Wagner, Lewls. Two base hits, Fautless Ball at St. Louis. St. Louis, July 21L.—A double, a single and sacrifice in the ninth inning enabled St Louis win from Washington again today bs a sco 3 to 2.0 The flelding of both teams was fast and errorless. The score: St. Louis. | Washoington. abhpo s ef abh po a e Stottonet 4 2 3 1 OfMilancr 4 3o Austindb 4 2 & 1 OfSchacfer.ib 4 %0 4111 ofElberteldzb 4 1 0 4 0 413 2 ofGesselrerf 2 21 0 0 4230 0C.Walkerit 2 0 0 0 0 c 413 0 ofLaliveltit 1 0 0 0 0 Clarkelb 2 0 8 0 0|\'Bridess 3 2 5 5 0 Wallacess 3 0 2 4 OfConrov.sb 4 0 0 2 0 Powellp 3 0 0 3 OfAlnamithe 3 0 3 2 0 = — — — —|Hughes.p 0°0 18 Totals, 32 92712 0 il Totals. 3 5o Tie out when winning um scorcd. Score by inning St Touls ... 0110000013 Washington 00010100 0—2 Two base hits, Hozan, Laporte. TOUCHARD PROVIDED THRILLS. New Yorker Defeated Mcloughlin in Tennis Singles—Clothier Lost to Long. Boston, July 21.—An unusual chap- ter of upsets was written into the his- tory of Longwood singles tennis tour- naments, when in the fifth round Wil- liam J. Clithier of Philadelphia, former national champion, was defeated in a five set match by Melville H. Long of San Francisco, and at the same time Maurice E. McLoughlin of the Pa- cific coast was removed from _the meeting by Gustave F. Touchard of New York, an extraordinarily active player. Touchard, who has provided prac- part of the play. His strokes off the | ground were brought off with all the skill of a Larned, and whenever he ran to_the met he passed the interna- | tioualist. ! { | led his opponent during the sreater | There was some solace left for the Pacific coast, however, when Long de- | It was the first hard match that Clothier had been called upon tp play, and his game was list- less and indifferent. Long played a strenuous game with no variation of strokes, for the -exigencies of the match did mot reguire a shift. The results of today's play bring Long and Touchard and Bishop and Larned on Monda | There were no double matches in | the eastern championship played to- | day. Summariew T.ongwood Cricket club, singles.fifth round: M. H. Long San Franc defeated W. J. Clothier, Philadelphia 6—4, 3—5, 6—4. 1—6, 6—0. G.'F. Touchard, New York, defeated M. E. McLoughlin, San Francisco, | 6, 6—4, 1—c, 6—2, 6—4. Richard Bishop, Foston, defeated A. S. Dabney, Jr., Boston 6—1, 3—6, 6—2 46, 7! E. P. Larped, Summit, N. J. ed .. E. Mahan, New York, 6—2. > defeat- 2, 6—3 NOTES. Tabascc Elberfeld spilled some of his torrid sauce on a Detroit sporting writer recently. A distinguished citizen in Washing- ton, where they ought to know a lemon, avers that Ruba Murquard of the Gi- ants is one. Marquard has won more games than Walter Johnson, the Sen- ators’ one best bet, which is about all in rebuttal. George McDonald for Mat Wells, the English_lightweight champion, and Emily Thiery. for Packy McFarland, of Chicago, have signed an agreement for their men to meet before the Bad- ger club of Milwaukee some day in the last week of August, probably on August 28. Both must weigh 133 pounds at 3 o’clock. Somebody asked Pitcher Alexander of the Philadelphia Nationals the oth- er day to explain the secret of his ‘wonderful success this year, and this | first | from Won. Lost. 52 32 50 21 50 33 8 35 k4 i 52 65 . Louis to Two Seratch Hits. ew York. July 21L—Wiltse, who has lust five games In succession ‘aud been driven from the rubber in four of these, pitched the game of his life against S Louls today. He held the Missourians to twd scratch sipzles and struck out_six men, and a timely drive by him drove in New York's last two runs in the fifth. He was also well backed up. The last three Innings were plased in a dsizaling rain. ouis. b b Hugetos, 2b Hauser.ds 1 3 Elli)f Konetehy, 1b Ervane.rf Smith;3b MTser.cf Bres'han Harmon.p “Mowrey 1 eounl ol onnurosrss Sleasasesty (aeR Bl onnonamsian oleszezazosa Totals, “The score *Batted for Harmon Score by innings: o St Louis New York 0 Two base hits. Doyle, Snodgrass; three base hit, Devore. Pittsburg 7, Boston 5. 21—Pittsburg defeated Boston today. a “pilching by Gardner with men on bases prerented the logals from scorivz on seseral occasions. The score: Boston. f Pittsbura ab Sweenes,2b 4 hopo a - iy [P wlsccsesssrs Totals, *Batted for F: 57 11 Score by inni Two base hite, weency, 1. Mill base hit, W 7 e sIneeon Cincinnat Cose Game. 5 diamond today, but had * finish. Brookiyn was beaten in Fromnie pitched strongly for six eakened. Five stolen bases help- inaings and then ed the visit Cincinnati. 1 Brookiyn. pooa e hpo 2 e Marsanslt 2 10 0 0 Burchet 5 0% 0 0 Tates.cf 120 1Daubert.lb & 2 5 0 1 5110 0 0 Wheatit 5 0 4 6 0 5300 0Humme2 § 12 10 1121 cousonit 1000 3 1-1 2120 115 111w 518 29 40 110 0000 == 0020 27 0000 ! Totats, 927 10 Batted for oth. Score by fanings: Cincinnati ... .0 000500 207 Brooklyn ... 0000003503576 Two basg hifs, Hoblitzel, Grant. Daubert. FRIDAY’S BASEBALL GAMES. At poned; Philadelphia—Chicago- EASTERN LEARUE STANDING. Woa. Lost Beltimore o Toronto . Jesey City Tuftalo Mortreal Newark . Protidene Eastern League. At Montreal—Newark Montreal 4. At Toronto—Providence 3, Toronto 6. At Buffalo—Baltimore 10, Buffalo 2, (oA Rochester—Jerses City’ 8, Rochester 9. Twelre nnings. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Wou. Lost. ec Briageport 5 29 508 Hartfora . 0 318 Springeld . 3 Kew Haven . New Britaln Waterbury .. Connecticut League. At Waterbury—Waterbury 5 ,Springfleld 4. At New Haven—New Haven 0, Bridgeport 2. At Hartford—Hartford 0, New Britain 2. New England League. Lowell samt FIVE NEW TROTTERS IN 2.10 LIST. Sensational Performances Looked for at Later Grand Cirouit Meetings. Five new trotters in the 2.10 list De- fore the middle of July is a record for__this season which seems to! presage sensational performances at | the later Grand Circuit meetings. Tha “two-tenner” mare Albia, owned Brown, president of the Central railroad. She the turf at the close of season, to be kept for breeding pur- poses, after gaining a record of 2.10%, but Mr. Brown this vear decided to place her in training for of putting her into the 2.10 list, and at W iCh New York was retired by Lexington, Ky., on July 4 Eugene Bowerman drove her in 2.09% in an exibition against time. Albia was bred by of Boston, 2.06%, the late J. Malcolm Forbes, and was got by Bingen, out of Narion, by Arion, 2.07%; grandam Nancy Hanks, 2.04. She is| therefore a 1 sister to Vice Commo- dore, 2.11, sire of the sensational three- year-old trotter Margaret Parrish. The fastest trotter of the season is the eight-vear-old brown gelding Don Labor, 2.05%, owned by W. W. Hixon, This horse was cam- paigned with ma ed sus on half- mile tracl in Wi irginia and In- diana in 1909, taking a record of 2.13%, of the vear is the| last | rc B)'JE.CONANT&CO.. L AT OFFICE, LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS . An important announcement. A clean manufacturing property, a wholesome home for any industry, handsome mill buildings, a real water power privilege, pure water, Also.a genteel Colonial residence, 22 parcels of village real estate, 2 wood lots and 570 lots of practically new cotton machinery in lots to suit purchasers. 5 The No. 2 Mill of the Uneasville Manufactiring Company, kuown as the Versailles Plant. at Ver- sailes, Comiiecticut. pledgad 1o tlie hi bons e bldders Wt ihe hiolute’ scton mic. Midwsy bo- tween the plants of the Baltic Mills altic Village, and the Ponemah MIlls at Taftrilie Village, oot e et amstachuring properiles 1t America, Is on the Tiitle River, on oppesite dde of She- tucket rver from (he Totokett Sills. Is In the cenfer of a nest of tweniy or more industries up and down_ the Shetucket Iver and its fributaries, with Norwich and Willimantic st either end, and in- cludes some of the most famous manufacturérs of standard fine and fancy —cotions, eotion and ik threads, silks and velvets in the country. All well established plants, rarely s change of ownership among ‘them. ‘The regularits with which extensions and improvements aro made and the occasional Joca- tion of a new plant are of much import. Abi nd permanent silled labor from Faglish, Seotch, French ~and Iish families. Providence- H. & L. Railroad, trunk line of trolless With cxpress, freight- and baggage system, stule Dighway. Fale upon she premises, regardless of any condition of tie weather. Thursday, the 27th day of July. 1011, commencing promptly st 17 o'clotk in the forenoon with Lot One. the mill property, immediately followed by the twenty-tiree parcels of fillage property. tie wood lofs and the 0 lots of machinery In lots o sult purchasers. Tiustrated and_descriptive catalogue in great detail upon-application at the office of the autionesrs, where wil in- aquiries must be made. CHAS. D. N Braneh N, and last year was entered in early | closing races all through the Grand Cireuit. He did not win a race on the big circuit, however, and was thought to be a failuregnotwithstanding the fact that he had®trotted ¢ fast in| to the 2.00 class as a trotter when h his work. His record was 2.10% when | started at Indianapolis, gnid lie is said he started on Thursday at Indian- l to have won his maiden race in 2.10% apolis. Augist Uihlein, owner of The|and 2.09% with speed in reserve. s Harvester, 2.01, bred Don Labor at his | is one of the handsomest stallions in of recognized trotting blood in the ped- igree of Argoa Hal. “Ed” Benyon first developed the horse as a pacer and gave him a record of 2.11% at the lateral gait in 1909. He was eligible farm near Milwaukee, where for fif- | training, showing nome of the points teen yvears or more he has kept one| of the typical pacer in conformation. of the largest trotting studs in the|James E. Benyon ,the “boy driver” of country. The crack trotter was got the Grand Circuit, drove him to his Labor Day, 2.2915, a twenty- r-old | record last week. T horse is owned son of Sphinx, 2.20%;, that never got,in Tennessee. Ie 1_probably start in the $10,000 race at Detroit. another trotter in the 2.20 list. Cam- mie E., the dam of Don Labor, was by Blectrification, 2.19%, son of Elec-| Anvil, the youngest 2.10 trotter of tricity, 2.1714. so that the season’s|the season, is 4 ccar-old eelt, fastest trotter is closely inbred to{ bred and owned by Frank (. Jomes, of Electioneer. He is entered through t)| Memphi His sire, St. Valant Lexington and mow looks like one of | Vincent is a son of St. Vinéent the big winners of the year. 1 2139, by Wilkes Boy, 2.24%, and his g dam,"Amy Swith, was by Emperor 5 3 Wilkes, 2.20%, son of William L. He A is thu ed to George Wilkes, 2.22 brown staliion that set his rec 2.67% .in the 2.15 race at Indial is a son of Arion, 2.07%, and the | through sire and dam. He started in some of tha futuritics for three-year- 4 olds last season, but did not win a ing mare Rose Leyburn, 2.15%. by On- B oorint - o & ward, 2251 grandam old Mamie, the | heat. He was third ""‘r;lr»rwh H\ dam ‘of Helen Leyburn, 2.14, and four | When that cold set the world's recorc other ast ones. He bred By P, P. 04% in a race at Lexington. An Parrish, of Midway, Ky, and is owned | 1} was without a public record ustil by W. A. Mathews, of Pine Bluff, / B 1 ;:rf t "r‘ |Ih1' - "V’I M B e R. W. Rosemire trained him la. a- ‘A‘;":“( o ia :vmf-n.)z "h l'xvvrmvn - son. He was second to Dudie Arch- tered in the $10,000 at Detroft dale in the $10,000 race at Detroit and | third to Joan at the Grand Circuit | meeting in New York, but he did not Blackburne Will Soon Be Back. win a heat during the scason on a| Chicago, July 21.—Russel Black- mile track. His owners have lately | burne, the $11,000 shorstop of the complained that Rosemire shipped the | Chi American leagu baseball horse to Hamilton, Ohio, without au- | team, who has been out of the game thority late in the season and marked arly in the spring, following a him in 2.14%. This was his record| operation on hig kneecap, has when he started at Indianapolis. 1 and will join his team in & A al, 2. ot Harddigs Have Losing Stresk. that entered the 9%, one of the trotters 10 list at Indian- apolis, is something of an anomaly in| The Cliff Street Stars defeated th horse breeding. His sire, Brown Hal,| Young Harddigs by thé score of 10 to %4. was the champion nxl(‘mg s -19. The battery for the winners wa ot twenty years ago and was of | Desmond, Walsh amd Heins, Their pacing ancestry in_every line of his|mascot, J. Rabinovitch, keeps them pedigree. Lady Wildflower, the dam of | busy keeping them off the base lines Argon Hal, was by Duplex, al — pacing bred pacer and sire of rs,| There is a man named McCarthy while the seconi dam of the new 10| with th: Brooklyn club who insist trotter was likewise a pacer and the | that Jake Daubert is the best b dam of a pacer, with a record of 2.14%. | player or thereahouts in either league So far as known there is not one cross | Matter of choice The Great Re-modeling Sale CONTINUES All summer goods must go. To accomplish and hasten this we have completely reduced all our Men’s and Women’s Apparel. Coupled with quality are our prices which to those who know from past experience what a “Sale at The Manhattan™ means need no further incentive to buy. the purpose | Inspection is all we advise—the rest follows. 121-125 MAIN STREET. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut devoted exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Appars/ M‘*;PA’"I DEM fifla ON a@ % . ofld Fa ,__d. Quidnick-Windham Mfg. Co. |out the session. Swith smail gains, until | 1205 Nosomber 1504 December. 15,05, | 125 his reply: F study. the’ wealness Pt ST 2.05, 1 ber 12.04, D2 206, | 6¢ 5 batsman and try to place the bal JFhe resular auarterly aividend of| ‘The Kol movanssnt of auti 1o the |13 0551y 1205, February . March|yhere he cant Bit it ‘There _lsw't er cent. on the Preferred Stock |bank week points to a sain of ‘from | . i, 2Pril —. May 12.19. Spot closed | much difference between the minors o s Company. has. Desn Hocirek $3.000.000 10 $4 500, L rors | dulet; middling uplands, 13.45; mid- fand the majors, except that you re- payable August 1, 1911, to Steckholde 0 $4.500,000, with prosmects | dling’ gulf, 13.70, sales, $00 bales. e ok % of record at the lose of business Juiy | °f & loan contraction. — T8 Detieny laing suipporis i fast 2hhe ranster bootes_ will be slaced| Bonds ware steady. with no changs MONEY. Sempstay. andi et Siwassyentouisges fremi 3uly 37 05 Avenet 1. fncioeiss, in_government issues on call. Total L > & pitcher. - T haven't tried.to experi- - 7. H.CHAMBLY, Treas. |sales, par vane. agresated $3,325.000 | New York, July 21.—Money ou call | ment with any mysterious shoot, and - i o8 #5000 |stenay at 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.; Tullng | never Will T rely on my sidearm rate 2 3-8 last loan 2 1-4; closing bid | curve a deal when in i Belivered fo Any Part of Nerwich | su-r STOCKS. i o s | 2500 ere at 2 14 Thime Toans’ quiots | Slaccs, - iy contisally Shanse’ he Ale that ts acknowied g Alls, Chalmers pra ... 60 days 2 3-4@3 per cent: 90 days|pace. I've been playing professional o ke .e:';:‘r!;,n; 200 Amal.” Copper 2 7-8@3; six months 3 5-863 3-4. Dbull only three vears, and the thought on the market — 2300 Am: 4 e that some day T'd be in the National PEERLESS. A telsphone order will m CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. league mever entered my mind until T = s o Open. ' Wigh Low. Closa | was bought from Syracuse. I never J resive premyt wtention. SR B T | Do mO S Don’t miss this demonslratlon. It will be very lnslrucllve and interesting. cK. rank! 3 9 8 i £ B OBE B, ¥, |and ke to pitah whenever calied up : n. m't believe in a pitcher try- our large wi W l' e S Man. ing to master too many curves. All I Feley's Honey and Tar Compound %, % @% |have is a sidearm curve, and over- P is effective for coughs and colds in g% eln e hand inshoot and a hop to my fast E either .z:hll‘:lren or gTown persons. | No . |ball. By controlling them as well as harmful dru i possible and keeping cool I've suc- oo Refuse substitutes, uc & :‘é 3"‘ itrd ceoe“d::. better than I ever dreamed I oy . " L wh oW e .