Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1911, Page 3

FIRE INSURANCE J. L. IATHROP & 28 Shetucket Street, E JUST A WORD! . It you will let us attend to your In- surance matters the service we Will render yon will bs so good that you will pardon us for calling your atten- tlon to it in this preemptory way. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF Wi. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, \ s jecated in Somsry’ Blook, over C. M. Williame, Room §, third floer. Telephone 147, — . ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attorneys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stalrway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys amd Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit;. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Estalfished 1870. 10 Shetucket St.,) Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securitics. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles., Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. el 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Building Take elevator Shetuciket strest en- trance. "Phona On Exhibition A fina assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at - MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—179 W. Main St., e only place to save 50c_on every r buying Dress Goods, Silks and ton Goods. New goods for Spring| mmer. Good lengths for suits, and waists. Come and sce the ins ax MILL REMNANT STORE, 139 W.\Main St Advice o Mothers Have taicen 7 It's an art to take baby’s photo- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty littls | dimple, Such photograps become prized remembraneés of babyhood’s days in years to coms. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always 100k their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Bnap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, - The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. Suit Cases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetacket Harnsss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. Quidnick-Windham Mig. Co. The regular quarterly dividend of 1% per cent. on the Preferred Stock of this Company has been declared payable August 1, 1811, to Stockholders of record at the close of business Juiy 26th. Transter books will be closed from July 27 to August 1. inclusive. jyzia J. H. HAMBLY, Treas. you had baby’s photograph Belivered to Any Part of Norwich L |Plans Are Being Madé For Its Organization vy Local Enthusiasts — Taftville Won at Nfoosr,tp—-}!ospitala Hospitals Ma e Tha férmation of & -metorcycle club in Norwich, to include in its member- ship the owners of machines not only in this city but throughout all this end quiet way for the past two weeks by a number of those interssted. Some time this week it is hoped to get the local agents together to talk over matters and take the first steps toward organ- ization. £ There are now, judging from th2 number of motorcycles that have been sold, from 30 to 40 riders in this vicin- ity, a number which should . furnish the nucleus for a thriving and progres- | sive club. For the past year or two a growing need has besn felt for a plaze ‘where the motorcycle men can meet to talw over their common interests and entertain visiting riders when they pass through tha city. Under the au- spices of such a motoreycle club tours could be arranged. and if affiliated with the Federation of American Mo- torcyelists, which would be a desirable thing for the club, it might be possible to have well known riders from othur parts of the country here at meeis which could be held in Norwich as well as ahy flat dirt track in the coun- try. Anvone interested in the sport. whether the owner of a cycle or not, would of course be eligible for memi- barship. All of the riders who have been spoken to so far have been distinctly in favor of the plan, and there seems no reason why a Norwich motorcycle club cannot be organized and con- ducted with pleasure and profit to any motoreyelist in _ eastern Connecticut :ho supports it by becoming a mem- er. L. S. Manchester, C. V. Pendleton, Jr. and W. H. Stebbins, local agents, and Joseph Desmond, who is also in- terested in the planfi ars to have a preliminary meeting in the near future and later the riders and others will get together. TAFTVILLE HITTING HOT PACE. Trims Moosup 10-8—Heavy Hitting and Triple Play the Features. Taftyille keut up the winning habit again last Saturday at Moosup. when they defeated the team from that place by the score of 10 to 8. The game was a slugging match for both teams, with Taftville in the lead in both hits and runs, when the game was finished. The hitting of J. Murphy., Hoefer, Si- mino, and T, Robertaill home run were the features of the game. A triple play by Dugas and Leopold was also one of the clever features. The score: Tattvile. Mosup abh po a e abh po a e Kane.?h 1 1 2R'bitaillect 5 2 1 0 1 Murphy. ss 0 0 1Bumdsonss 4 2 1 3 1 Téopold, Th 10 1 0iWooddf 5 208 0 Murphy,e 6 2 1lM'Kennadb 5 1 2 5 1 Foulihan 1t 10 0omes.1b’ 42 & 0 0 Dugas.3b 6 5 2Rabideausb 4 2 2 0 0 Fioteor.cf 1 0 0fRotbitailiec 4 112 2 1 M'Sfres.xf 2 1 OWicoxp 41 0 0 0 Simino.p 0 3 o —— ———| Totals, 1132 e o s. 41132711 3 Seore by Moosup ... 02013710 0—3 Taftrille 0100423001 o bas Mis Lewola Dugs. Toder. Simino, irundson, Rabindeau; three base hits, Hofere, 3 Wood; home run, T. Rabitaille. g 55 ofs the state, has been discussed in a e TRI-VILLAGE 8, CENTRALS 7. Plenty of Hitting in Game at Dayville 3 Saturday. Dayville, Julg 22 Tri-Villagsa won an easy going game from the Centrals of Norwich Saturday afternoon by tke score of 8 to 7. Marland, twirling for the siome team, anfl Simcox, doing the box work for the visitors, broke about even as to being hit, 11 safeties baing| registered off the Tri-Village pitcher to 10 against the Centrals’ slab artist. The score: « Tri-Village. Centrals 8f Norwiel Do a abh po a e Franklin.6 9 2 0/Shea? 517132 Freppier, 0 0 1/Murphys 5 2 1 3 1 age.d 2 3 o|walsh, 511110 Rob'son.2 12 1 oSimeox1 5 21 40 Smith.8 2 0 o[Mhesters 5 1% 21 B'lhuiame,1 10 ofFarelr 5.0 0 0 8 Shaw.3 7 0 I/Keanes5 51 2 3 @ Girard.9 20 oW 31001 Marland, 1 12 32000 - unzus 8 03 . 30 07, Runs, for Td-Village Franklin 2, Frappler: 1. age 1.'Shaw 2, Gizard, Marland, for Centrals Mur- phy % Walsh, Simeox 2. Manchester. Kearns; two base Tits, Frappler, Shaw. Girrd, Murphy 2; sac- rifice hit, Frappier: stolen bases, Walsh, Bowen; double play. Robertson to Page: left on bases, Cen- trals 6. Tri-Villaze bases o nballs, off Stmcox 4; first base on erors, Tri-Villaze 5. Centrals struck out, by Marland 11, by Simeox 9; wild pitch, Marland; ‘earned runs, Tri-Village 5, Centrals & time, 2.05; umpire, Cantara. 14 INNINGS AT JEWETT CITY. ‘Wauregan Took the Game, 4-3—Played Under Protest. ou P Jewstt_ City, July 23.—For excite- ment and unfair_umpiring the game at Jewett City on Saturday was. certain- Iy the limit. It was a game of 14 innings and was finally won by Waure- gan, the score being 4 to Costly errors by the home team gave th> itors their runs, helped along by the unfair decisions of the umpire. The game was playved under protest, Wau- regan using a Jewett City catcher without Manager ~ Wolfe’s consent. There were several chances to protest, especially when Hogan of Wauregan deliberately ran against Geer of Jewett City as he was running for third base and held him back. In order to finisr the game Wauregan had to put in an- other pitcher, while Rieger pitched the entire game for Jewett City. He was well supported by Driscoll. Raille. who has been stortstop, played at Pawca- Gordon Willis the and filled his place, while DeBaros took Idtter's place at third base. | orpasmane DeBarros, M Arthurlf Dunn,rf Totaly, 49 11 42 21 Scere by innings: T City .0 0010800 Wan'gan 0 0 01 0011600 0 Runs, for Jewett City Rieger. Robertson, for Wauregan McGrath, Geer. Raymond. two base hits, Riczer 2 three base hit, sacrifice hits, Baldwin, C. Geer, DeBarros: hases, Shea. Rieger, W WIIlis to Robertson to Sh - stolent Dennieon; double plass, Dion to' MeGrath; left FINANGIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. FAIR ACTIVITY. Price Changes in the Stock Market Were Unimportant. New York, July 22.—Transactions in stocks were on a fair scale of a ity for a half holiday market, with the chief dealings in Reading, Union Pa- cific and United States. Steel common, in which price changes were unim- portant. Throughout the list of prom- inent stocks there were more net los- es than gains, even Brooklyn Rapid Transit selling off fractionally, despite the future improvement that must take place in the companys’ earnings as a consequence of its acquisition of important subway privileges. Moder- ate buying was reported in the Hill shares and St Paul on the expectation of the reciprocity measure becoming a law, while Ontario and Western devel- oped a slight degree of activity for the same reason, on the theory of an increase in traffic across Lake Ontario to the company’s terminus at Oswe- 80. . Good buying. although it was light in volume, was noted in Southern Railway, and in speculative circles it was predicted ‘that the issue would move to a materially higher range as a consequemce of the substantial im- provement that has taken place in the company’s financial and physical con- dition in recent years, a reflection of which is found in the fact that the preferred stock of the road is again in the dividend list. The directors of the | Southern Railway declared a payment of 1 per cent. in the spring, and it is | quite probable that a dividend of 2 per cent, will be paid in the sutumn. It is understood that the company’s re- port for the last fiscal vear will show a balance equal to 5 per cent, on the preferred and 3 per cent. on the com- mon. Other low priced stocks that are ex- pected to sell higher are Erie, St. Lou- is Southwestern, Rock Island, Missou- ri, Kansas & Texas and 'Frisco second preferred. General news ‘bearing upon the stock market is favorable to in- creased activity on the bull side of speculation. Clearing house figures showing the bers at the close of business on Fri- day made an encouraging exhibit. Both cash and reserve holdings were substantially strengthened, the latter advancing $7,798,450 to $18,511,250 as a result of the gain in cash and a con- traction in loans which effected a loss in deposits of $9.079,000. Changes in the sentiment of averages showed lit- tle difference from those reported in the actual figures. §TOCKS, Allis_ Chalmers pfd Amal. C High. Lo Tee Securities. . Linseed Ofl [ Locomotive . Smelting & . pld . Steel . Sugar Refinin . Tel & Tel..... Am. Tobaceo ptd. Am. Woolen the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the mwarket — HANLEY’'S PEERLESS. A telsphone order will recelve promp: aftention. D. J. McCCRMICK. 80 Franklin St Anscondywa Mining o€ Alchicon it 2% : 128% €. C.C. & St. .. s 100 Colorado Fuel & ron. ——— Colorado & Southern. 100 Consolidated Gas . Com_Products ... 200 Delaware & Hudson. actual position of the associated mem- | 200 1100 700, Distillers’ Securities . 2d pfd . General_Elect : Great Northern pid. Do Ore Ctfs. Titnois Central . Interborough _Met. Do. pfd ... Inter Harvester Inter Marine pfd International Paper . International Pump Lowa Ceatral ....... Kansas City Southern | 1 | —=Do. pfd .......... Laclede Gas TLehigh Valley Toulsville & Nash.. Minn_& St. Louis Pennsylvania. People’s Gas ... Pitiaburg C C. & 8 Pittsburg_Coal 1500 5 200 pfd. 100 St Kouls 8. W.......... Do. pfd .. Sfoss Shtet. 8. & 1. 30080 Sonthem Pacific 5100 Southern Railway . 100 Do. ptd . : 160 Tennessee Copper . | 200 Toxas & Pacific. “Toledo, St. L. & W. i~ Do. pfa .. 34800 Union Pact 200 Do. pfa 10 United Stafes Realty... 02 United States Ruhber. 22600 United States Steel 100 Do. prd ... 2900 Utah Copper . 100 Yo Car. Chem stern Maryland Wosetinghouse Electric Western Tnlon 5 Wheeling_ & L. Frie... . Total sales. 152,100 sheres. s mean COTTON. New York, July 2 dull: sales 4,000 bales; export, 300; American, 3,000. 5,000; mone American. Middling up- land, 7.38d. Futures opened steady at 71-2 to 11 points higher on near and 6 to 8 points higher on late months. Closed barely steady at a net advance of 21-2 to 41-2 points on old crop and of 31-2 to 51-2 points on new. July 7.021-2d, Julv-August 6.90d, Au- gust-September 6.79 1-2d, September- October 6.531-2d, October-November 6.46d, . November-December 6.41 1-24, December-January 6.40 1-2d, Januar; Imports, February 6.41 4, February-March 6.42d, March-April 6.42 1-24d. i i MONEY. New York, July 22.—Money on call, 2 1-2 per cent. Time money was ob- tainable readily enough by such bor- rowers as were willing to pay the price asked. tes, 21-2Q23-4 for cent. for sixty 'days, 3 per cent. for ninety days, 3@3 1-4 per cent. for fou~ months; 31-4@3 1-2 per cent. for five months, 21-4&37-8 per cent. for six months. Mercantile paper was some- what more active last week. Rates, 33-4@4 per cent, for sixty and mine- {happy !ious mishap. de it -a 29-0 Shutout on Saturday. 3 Glasgo provided an afternoon of bat- -ting practice and running for the Hospitals on Saturday. The Hospitals 23 hits for 29 runs, with a row of goose esgs for the.visitors, tells the story in the quickest possible manner. It was the poorest exhibition on the dia- mond this vear. There was a pretty good attendance when the game start- ed off, just a handful about halfway through, and when the last tally was made the base.runners were in an ex- hausted condition and it is said the umpire had to be helped to a seat. Center fielder B. Pichie of the Glasgo bunch Beemed to be the only ball- player on his team and he made five putouts. Austin struck out 13 men before he eased up and let the visitors do_a little_nseless pounding. Hospital scored five runs in the first, second and fourth innings, three in the fifth, and did the rest in the eighth. Seven hits and 12 errors are accredited to the visitors, 23 hits and two errors to the Hospital. For next Saturday, Manager Far- reil has Fitchville at the Hospital diamond and something more like baseball may be expected. WON IN ELEVENTH. Occum’s Little Iron Man a Puzzle to T. A. C. Ball Team. Oceum by another viclory Saturday made it two straight games from T.| A. C, putting Occum Cubs into sec- ond place. "The hattery for Occum, was Krodel and Tairo. Krodel pitched the zame of his life, having 17 strikc-outs and onc assist; no errors. Tatro also put up a_great game behind ihe bat, having 17 put-outs ‘and one »ssist. with no errors. The feature of the game was mdde by D. Caplett, who, while making a fly catch gave the fans an imitation of an acrobat. The game iasted eleven innings. the score b g § to 7 in favor of Occum. It was played on the Taftville grounds and was witnessed by a large crowc. After the last man had fanned, Man- ager William LePage ran on fo_the diamond to meet the little iron man, Krodel, then shook hands and placed him on his shoulder and walked off the srounds, cheered by a large crowd. Score by innings: R.H.E. Occum, 00104020001—812 6 T.A C.20016040000—7 9 8 BALTIMORE WILL REMAIN In Eastern League for Another Year Regardless of Hanlon’s_Negotiations with Boston. > Baltimore, July 23.—President B. B. Johnson of the American league and five owners of the major league clubs, have expressed their opposition to any change at this time in Baltimore’s ‘baseball status and this city will re- main in the Eastern league for at least another year, regardless of the out- come of Edward Hanlon's negotiations for the purchase of the Boston Na- tional league club. This was made known tonight when Mayor Preston announced that he had received six ynfavorable replies to his letter, asking for a conference of Na- tional and American club owners with a citizens’ committee to consider the q;!estion of a big league team for this city. DIRT TRACK PROVED SAFE. Great Races at F. A. M. Meet at Fort Erie. Those who saw the amateur cham- pionship races of the F. A. M. at tie Fort Erie track were impressed with the splendid performance of the vari- ous machines. Despite the rough and dusty track. the motorcycles attained high _speed and carried the riders safely. On the turns, especially, the track was very rough, and it was impossible to take ! them at top speed. But even there the riders went at a dizzy clip, bouncing and wobbling over the uneven surface, but coming again into the straight- away whole and sound. George H. Hamilton of New York, president-elect of the F. A. M., was greatly pleased with the result of the convention and the races. He was one | of the first to grest Harvey Bernard when the plucky little rider left the hospital. “Now that Bernard is out and not seriously hurt we're all might; " sai@ Mr. Hamilton. “Tha ra; were run successfully and without s> Tt was a great meet.” It is probable that next year's F. A. M. races will be held on a board track. Kramer in Winning Form. ~Newark, N. J., July 23.—Frank Kra- mer, natiopal bike champion, return- ed to fortf today and won two yead- ing events of four on the programme at the Velodrome. In the mile match race with Jackie Clarke, his chief ri- val for the fitle, Kramer won both heats, the latter being motor paced, in 3.54 1-5 and 2.06 minutes, respective- In the five-mile open event, the champion won handily in 10.20 1-5 with Joe Fogler second and MacFar- land third. Alfred Goulett won the pursuit in 7.09 1-5, covering a tance of 3 miles and 3 laps, Ray Duerr of Los Angeles won the 10-mile run behind the motor in 14.09 2 Australian dis- Bridwell has gone to Portsmouth, O his home, until his condition improve: He has made no protest against the Boston trade, but Said yesterday that he knew he had been in bad condition and has been playing on his nerve for the last month. ‘womanly disoases. ARARRRRRRRNS ~ %=om them drugs. ty days’ indorsed bills receivable, 4@ 41-4 per cent. for choice four to six months’ single names, 41-2 per cent. for others. ' CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High' TLow, Clow July . 885 87% 8634 87 Bent. Dssd s sy sy Dec. . N% 2% 91% 9% CORN: July 63% 63% 63% 6 G4 65 r. SRARRRRIRRRRWY, o SR e e N et A FIZZLE. . New York 10. St. Louis 2. Cincimmati 0. AM7 RIGAS LEAGUE STANDING. ‘ ‘Won. Lost rPC 59 28 678 54 31 3 10 45 41 47 4 a“ 5 30 ( 58 2 o1 American League. New York 8, Detroit 7—14 innings. hicago 5, Philadelphla 4. Cleveland 6, Boston 1. ° 7 St. Louis 6, Washington 4. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. * fost. 145 41 bt 40 g il 3 2 4 Connecticut Leasue 300 Springfleld 6. Waterbury 2, flrst game; Springfleld 2, Watcrbury 1, second game. New Britain ‘2. New Haven 1. Hartford 9, Bridgeport EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. 57 56 .54 Lost. Roehester ‘Baltimore Taronso . Montreal Buffalo . Jersey City Newark . Providence fontrenl et Buffalo Baltimore Eastern League. ewark 4/ Jersey City 5. Buffalo New England League. Worcester 8, Brockton 6. Lowell 8, Haverbill 0, first game: erhill 3, second came. Tawrence New Bedford Bedford 9, Lawrence 1, Lynn 8. Fall River 3. Lowell 5, second game, SUNDAY BASEBALL -GAMES. Eastern League. At At At A New York 7, Detroit, Juls a buse on balls. Detroi 4. four hits and -a_sacrifice fly 200d ball for two teams have biaved sleven games this ypar, Detroit has lost nine of {hem. - The score: New York. Detreit abh po a d A b po a Dantelset 4 03 & oltoncsrr 3170 Wolterst 4 1 2 0 offushes 4 15 3 Hartzellsb 2 1 3 1 O/Cabbec 4 16 0 Creed 10 0 )Cawforart 4 210 Knightss 3°1 1 1 2/D'hants.ib 4 1 5 0 Chase,ib. 4 3 8 0 3001 Jomnson.2s 4 12 5 5010 Bldre 3 0 7 8 1|Sunagec 3 1 8 4 Fisherp 4 0 0 2 0/Donovanp 3 0 0 1 — — — — —lsSchmid. 110 0 Totals, 31 82712 5-Shaller 1 0 0 0 Torifs, 827 9 *Batted for O'Leary in **Batted for Donagan in Seore by innings: New York Detroit. Two base home run, Wol Cleveland 3, Boston 2. Cleveland. July 23.—Cleveland defeated Boston o 2 in_eleven innings today, In the final round. Grezz aud Mitchell held B ton- o six hits and prevented that club from scor: ing after the first inning. Cleveland. 5 abhpo a e ab h po a Graney)t 5 1 3 0 0 200 1 504 40 103 4210 18 05 1 5113 1 0 130 31200 010 9 22000 1.1.% 11370 010 0 40211 220 423350 113 Grege.p 101 20 — Mtechllp 1 0 0 0 0 1 “Lajoie 11000 **Lindsay 0 0 0 0 0 Gregg in r Lajole in Sth. Two og when winninz run scored. Score by innin; 3 Har- first game; New 25%—New York found Donovan for in today, defeating Detrolt 7 to 4 and sweep' of the series of four games. New York. Those nd S T T ) 3 bunching thelr hits wlmsoesesacs Cleveland 00000101 Boston n00000860 Senators 5, St. Louis 1. St Louls, July 23— Washington won ita firt game of the season on the local srounds today, 5 to 1 ‘Score st. Washington ab a e A pooa e s 5 ofilaner ERC ) 2 4 0fSchacierdb 3 1 5 1 0 Meloan.rt 3 0 1lEeradz 3 2 o2 0 Taporte.2h 4 5 0lGesdortt & 0 3 0 0 Foganit 4 © OCWatker1t 4 2 11 0 Stephenso 3 1 30430 Cletkeas & 0 i1000 Wallace.ss 3 3 11810 Georzep 2 1 0ljomsonp 4 0 0 2 0 Miteheilp 0 o ol gl SSweitzer 0 0 0 Totals, 35102710 0 Totals, 20 TR Batted for Georze in Sih. Score by innings St Touls ... Washington Two base hit, st. Cinginnati, July day. but Louls Tluggins double, 2; aspar outpitched Sallee ched three hits, it's eror and won, 3 to with Gra to- 1 i | | | | E; | Cincinnati. po a ef abh po a 23 3 0 Marsane.cf 2 0 311 1 0fBescherif 10 116 0 ofHoblitzel1 150 Konetchy, 1 3 012 0 0 Almedia.3b 02 Exans, 401 0 0Grantss Lt Smith 2 0 2 4 0f*Dow 00 Oakes 0 0 0 0Fgan.2h 13 Biise.c. 1 2 % 0)\Leane x5s Sallee.n 00 03 Totals,. 3 052713 o 30 82714 *Batied for Grent in Sth. Score by inntngs: st Louls % 00000300 Cineinnati 110000600 Two base hit, Huggins. Jewett City Failed to Appear. There was a game scheduled for the Falls diamond on Sunday Woman’s Relief - De Xrugers Viburs-O-Gm Compound, the woman’'s remedw, Bas been know for years as “Woman's 1t has positively proven its great viime Im the treatment of Rellet™ afternoon sinca It will help you, if you are s sufferer from any of the s peoculiar toe women, which can be reached by medicine, it has helped thousands of other siok women, as grateful clearly describe. "It eontalng =me poisonows | ton and Cincinnati has been denied 1of brawn | sociation team for 3 PARCELS OF VILLAGE RENTI " PROPER TIES Including an_extensis€~Colonal ‘residence, & sione siors roperty, single and two-family howses, tures and four family house and orchard farm. TWO TIMBER One of 71 acres, and the other of 13% acres. A surveyor's plan plainly office. Savings bank order made payable to the order of J. ¥. Comant & Co., the bank book, will be acceptéd these village properties is in chassers. The sale will tuke place upon or mear the respective weather, on Thursday, the 27th day of July, LOTS e o ne o other ctionears o3t ihe" it wise st the office of the or application by mail. telepl or "o i T ok ieposit. {1 chasers of the village properiies. digposal hecticn with the. di spocal of the plant and broperties of the Versallles Millat Versailles. Connecticut, just off thie trunk line of trolleys between Norwich and Willimantic s5d just across the Shetucket River from the state highway connecting the two just mentloned cities. mill real estate and water power privilege are 0 be sold as Lot One. the 2 Soarcels of village property to immediately follow, and Ugn the 570 lots of practicaly new cotfon mackinery fin lote if it o 1911, commencing promptly at ien o'clock in the forencen The Terms and Conditions of Sale are plainly setforth in the catalogue of sale and All inquiries must be made at the office of the auctioneers. plainly made known at the sale. CHAS. D. WHITE. Good Properties of Moderate Value in Excellent Condition between the Falls team and a nine from Jawett City. The latter, how. ever, falled to show up on any of the afternoon trolleys and the game failed to develop. CLOTHIER AND LARNED OUT. Tennis Veterans Disposed of in Long- wood Doubles by Little and Touchard —Final Tuesday. . Boston, July 23.—In the semi-finals of the eastern doubles lawn tenn: championship at Longwood Saturda. Raymond D. Little and Gustave F. Touchard of New York _and B. C Wright and N. W. Niles of Boston won their matches and will meet in the final on Tuesda; Messrs. Little and Touchard disposed of W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia and W. A. Larned of Summit, N, J.. by a score of 7-5, 8-6, 6-4, while Messrs, Wright and Niles defeated R. Bishop and B. H. Whitney of Boston, 6-1. 6-4, 3-6, 3-6, 6-2. These matchgs were the solé attraction at Longwood yasterday as the semi-finals in singles for the Longwood cup were set over to Moi- day. - The Little-Touchard and Clothier Larned match held the Targest crowd for the season, owing to tha fact that both Messrs. €lothier and Larned are first class tennis veterans. while Mr. Little has been an internationalist Anid Mr. Touchard is regarded as one of the most promising of the yvounger players. Messrs. Clothier and Larned's team play was not in the best working order, and although both men rallied brilliantly at times, they weré unable to overcome tha heady and spirited performance of the other team. DIXIE 1V. British Cup Defender Made Over 40 Miles an Hour in Trial. With Vice Commodore Frederick K. Burnham of the Motor Boat club ¢ America in charge, the Dixie IV, which was bullt for the American elimination trial races to select a team of three defenders for the British jnternational cup for motor boats, was given an in- formal trial over the internafionzl course at Huntington Bay, L. I, Satur- day. The boat handled well and showed a speed of more than 40 miles an hour. She will take part in the race for the gold challeange cup on the St. Lawrence river on Aug. 8, 9 and 10, as a repre- sentative of the Frontenac Yacht club, the present holder of the trophy. BASE HITS. The Addie Joss fund is- near the $3,000 mark The St. Louis Browns have won three straight. Wonders keep coming. The St Touis Browns hs seven first baseman are still experimentin used and e this season The report of trade between B William Hepburn Russell, Hans Wagner is putting evert ounce into his batting. Mai on opposing infielders’ shins prove it. Latham has been using the orphans as part of his coaching apparatus re- cently, inducing them fto chzer to ra tle pitchers. P It is said that Pittsburg has boug! O'Toole of the St. Paul American c 00. the bigge: price ever paid for a ball plaver Horace Fogel, president of th Quakers, feels that he has been d prived of a chance for the pennant b the league president’s ruling suspend- ing Magee for tha season. Harley Parker, newest member of the American league umpiring staff, is an old time big league pitcher who has been manager and part owner of the Grand Rapids, Mich., team. » Cleveland's greatest spurt was one in which 22 victories were gained in 29 games. George Stovall occuples = position among the fans there that closely resembles that of Roger Bres- nahan in St. Louis. Ty Cobb has an ambition to make 300 hits this year. Not much MHkeli- hood that that ambition will be real- ized, but there is a good chance that the ‘wizard will brggi the record fo one season of 2 s made by Bfl Keeler when an Oriola in 1897, Sunday’s averages showed that Cobh had 136 hits and with only a little le s than half the season still to go he is in a falr way to reach at least 250 hits WITH THE BOXERS. As Porky Flynn has called off his ) bout avith Joe Jeannette for the Twen tieth Century A. C. Tuesday night, the management has substituted Al Kubiak as Jeannette's opponent in tha 10 round contest. Cyclone Johnny Thompeon and Wi! lie Lewis will meet in the main con- test of ten rounds at the National Sporting club Thursday night. Both men are said to be in good condition for a lively batt A! Kaufman announced that he has decided to accept the offer of Hust McIntosh made him a few days ago o $5,000 and his expens2s for a 20-roun contest with either Bill Lang or Jack Lester in Australia. He can have 2 privilege of 30 per cent. of the grose gate if he desires. Kaufman must leave for the Antipodes early in Au gust, according to the cablegram sent him from London, Jack White ©f Chicago has signed for three fights which, should he wir them all. may give him a right to meet Abe Attell for the featherweight cham pionship. The three bouts will bhe staged in New Orleans before the West Side Athletic club, White wil meet Joe Coster, Joe Mandot and Joe Rivers, The bout with Costsr wi come off early in September over th 10-round route. The go with Mandn is to be a 20-round affair in the same month, while the other will he at 20 rounds later on. POLITICAL INTEREST IN NEBRASKA CONVENTION. State’s Attitude on Presidency May Bo Indicated This Week. —Political in is expected to czntes an state convention here Lincoln, terest gener: in the republ next Tuesday, as Nebraska probabls will be one of the first states in the union to take position on the preai dential candidate for 1912, through i1s state-wide primaries next April. The question of Mr, Taft’s candida for re-election and that of Canadiar reciprocity, with which it is coupled already have brought about pointed discussion by the acts of certain lea ers of the various factions In the sta: and can hardly be kept out of the convention, whose only purpo: is to define the principles on which the coming campaign is to be fought. A Self-Evident Fact. Regardless of whaltever Colonel Roosevelt’s_attitude toward him m: be, one Washington _correspondent opines that President Taft is growing . 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