Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1911, Page 3

L umw & SBIS JUST A WORD! If you will let us attend to your In- surance matters the service we will render you will ba so good that you 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. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocated in Somsry’ Blook, over C. M. Williams, Room §, third floor. Telephone 147 —— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, ttomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorseys amd Coumsel 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 Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. cted list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhera. _ H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take elevator Shetuclet street en- trance. "Phona On Exhibition A fine 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., is the only place to save 50c_on every dollar buying Dress Geods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods’ for Sprin and Summer. Good lengths for sui dresses and waists. Come and see t bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St Advice to Mothers Have you had baby’s photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's photp- grzph as it should be taken. To catch is roguish littie smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps becorge prized remembrances of babyhood’s "dags in years to coms. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Bnap them in a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, ©pposite Norwick Savings Soclety. Suit Gases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. " The Shetucket Harnsss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. Quidnick-Windham Mig. Co. The regular quarterly dividend of er cent. on the Preferred Stock o i Gompany has “been =declared, payable August 1, 1911, to Stockholders of ‘record at the close of business July 26th. _Transfer books will be closed grom July 27 to August 1. inclusive. jvzia J. H. HAMBLY, Treas. WHEN you wan: to put your busi- "‘"g:.m"‘ 2 porie Lo koo mr eolumns of The Bulletin s Balnmm-e Not to Obtam Na.txonal League !-'ran:lme Wtflgout ’tht by Eastern League—Magee Applies to ‘N#tional League Directors For Hearing—New York- | ers Win Longwood Tennis Finals. New York, July 24—Baltimore will not obtain a franchise in the National league without precipitating a baseball war between the leagues, according o Edward Barrows, president of the Eastern league, who issued a statement tonight criticising ceratin members of the National league. President Bar- rows said he was “feeling pretty sore” over the manner in which Baltimore was induced to believe that it: might get the Boston National league fran- chise. A transfer would be impossibiz, he said, unless the National agreement was_broken. “Yet the president of the National league \and several of its club owners bave allowed themselves to be quoted as favoring the change,” continued President Barrows' *tatement, “ignor- ing the Eastern league and its rignts entirely in the matter, when in reality the Eastern league is the key to the whole situation and should have been Of course there is nothing to prevent the tional or any other league going into Baltimore if they desire to break up the present system of organided ba: ball and start another baseball war. They might get in the first punch by landing Bailtimore, but they would get one right back via Boston, and possi- bly a couple of the same kind in other parts that would hurt more. “From the published interviews with several major league magnates on the Baltimore matter, it looks as if the much vaunted protection supposed io be given to the Class A leagues was a joke. At any rate, the Eastern league does not intend to stand idly by and Tee its circuit disrupted without a fight to prevent it. LITTLE AND;OUCHARD WON THE FINALS. New Yorkers Defeat Wright and Niles at Longwood and Go to Chicago Next Month. the first one to be consuited. Boston, July 24—The east will be reprasented in Chicago next month in the four-cornered struggle for the right to challenge for the national lawn ten- nis championship on the doubles by Raymond D. Little and G. F. Touchard of New York, who today won the finals in the double event at Longwood against B. C. Wright and W. W. Nil>s of Boston, 6-4, 6-2, Touchard led the attack against the Boston pair, well bacised up by Little. while Niles was the weak point in tne defense of the local team. Yet with all his brilliancy, especially in the back court, Touchard astonished the spec- tators in the first set by scoring four double faults in succession and hand- ing across the net what was appar- ently a sure game for his side. Wright played hard to make up for the weakness of his partner and cov- ered court in a remarkaple manner. Little and Touchard started strong and carried off several games before Wright and Niles found their pace. The first s2t was 5 to 4 when the New Yorkers ran it out. The pace was hot- ter in the second set, vet the score stood the same as in the first set. in the third and what proved to be the daciding set Wright and Niles made a desperate effort to win the" deciding games after deuce had been ealled, but the New Yorkers, especially Touchard, again made Niles the object of their attack and won, principally through his errors. Three pairs have now been selected for the Chicago preliminaries—Mec- Loughlin and Bundy from the Pacific coast. Doyle brothers from the south and Little and Touchard from the 2ast. The western doubles are being played this week in Chicago. The winners in the four-cornered tournament next month will play H. H. Hackett and I B. Alexander, the national title hold- ers, at Newport on Aug. 21. Summary: R. D. Little and G. F. Touchard, New York, defeated B. C. Wrtght5 and N. W. Niles, Boston, 6-1, 6-4, 7-5. O'TOOLE BRINGS $22,500. Pittsburg Pays Record Price for St. Paul’s Great Spitball Pitcher. Barney Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg club of the National league, bought Martin O'Toole, St. Paul's spit- ball pitcher, Saturday, for $22,500, the highest price in the history of organ- ized baseball ever paid for a ball- player. All the bidders dropped out except Dreyfuss and Mike Cantillon, Who was acting for. Charles Comiskey of the Chicago Americans. O'Toole lately struck out 17 men in a game with Milwaukee, equalling Rube Waddell's record, and on Friday he defeated the heavy-hitting Minne- apolis team, striking out ten of them. |In a previcus game with Toledo he Struck out 11 men, and he jumped in a short time into the national lime- light. Bresnahan of St. Louis started | the bidding by offering about $15,000 for O'Toole and Kelly, his catcher. Cleveland and Chicago, attracted by the showing of the voungster, made offers and the price advahced a thou- sand at a time until yesterday, when George E. Lennon named $25,000 as his price for O'Toole alone. This caused a dropping of all efforts to get the pitcher by every one except Drey- fuss and Cantillon, Cantillon offered $20,000 as a final bid, the limit set by the Chicago mag- nate. After some haggling Dreyfuss “split the difference” and proffered Lennon a_check for $22,500. After some parley this was accepted. O'Toole was summoned and announced _himself satisfied to ga to Pittsburg, but said he would like to have Kelly go with him,_ Dreyfuss is said to have offered $5,000 for Kelly, but Lennon is de- sitous of realizing at least $7.500 for him. The contract calls for delivery at the end of the American association season. Comiskey Buys Peoria Pitcher. Peoria, Ill, July 24. . E. Leisey, owner of the Peoria team of the Three I league, announced today the sale of Joe Hovlik, the crack pitcher of the team, to Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chicago Americans. The consid- eration is said to have been $4,000. Hovlik will report to the Chicago man- agement at Boston tomorrow. FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL. TRADING WAS SLOW. Stocks Seemed to Drift, But the Senti- ment Was Bullish. New York, July 24—Movements in the stock market today indicated that the period of increased activity and rising prices which enlivened specula- tion last week had been terminated, for tha present, at least. Trading was slow throughout today’'s sessions and stocks seemed to drift rather than tic move in response to any clearly Ja- fined motive. After an irregular open- ing with most prices slightly lower the market hardesned. Union Pacifie, which has outranked United States Steel and Reading on several occasions lately as a speculative favorite, again took the lead, rising a point, and heid it throughout the day. The advance, howaver, was of short duration. Be- fore noon prices weakened and gains were lost quickly; toward the end cf e day stocks were sold on a some- What higher scale and receded further, tha close showing losses generally dis- tributed, though few of the active Is- sues lost more than a point. A conspicuous feature of the market was the heaviness of the Northwestern group of railroads. In the afternoon reaction the Hill and Harriman stocks and St. Paul fell back more than a point. Canadian Pacific was heavy throughout. The setback in these is- sues immediately after the passage of the reciprocity bill by the senate prob- ably was due to profit taking by hold- ers who look for no immediate exten- sion of the movement now that this country had done its part. Atchison was a strong point in the railroad list and was the center of speculative interest for a time in the afternoon on account of the large trad- ing in it. Most of the buying was at tributed to a_group of operators that has at times been active in important bull movements. Among the irregulars, General Elec- tric and National Biscuit, both recent bull favorites, recedsd, while Bethle- hem Steel, which is usually_inactive, achieved prominence with a two-point rise. Strength of the latter stock was associated with the larger earnings of tha last fiscal year, which have led to talk of renewal of dividends on the preferred issue. Despite the moderate recessions as a result of the day's operations, senti- ment in the street was largely bullisa, This was due In part to reports of rain in the corn belt and to prospects of the early adjournment of congress.* Western railway officials _reported better conditions during the past week. Traffic on the wastern roads is slightly ahead of this period of last year. “The better crop outlook has re- newed confidence, although general business is still slow and hesitating. Official figures of earnings of all rail roads in May showed a decrease of per cent. in operating income. London was a seller in this market, disposing of 12,000 shares, chiefly Un- ion Pacific, United States Steel and Southern Railway. 5 Bond markst was steady. Total sales, par value. $1,779,000. United States bonds unchanged on call, s STOCKS. o Alis Chalmers pta . O 80 Am. Aricuttural o] . Beet S 1300 608 3400 100 100 Bethlehem Steel .. Brooklyn Rapld Tra Canadian Pacific . Central Leather . Do. .pfd .. Central of ‘New Jerscy. Chesapeake & Ohto.. Chicago & Alton. 2 Chicago Great Western.... 300 400 200 800 5000 Chicago, M. &8t C. C. C. & St. Lout Colorado Fuel & Tror Colorado & Southern. Consolidated Gas . Com_Products .. Delaware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grando. Do. ptd . Distillers’ Erie Do. Ist Do, 24 prd General _Eleciric Great Northemn pfd Do. Ore Ctfs. Tilinols Central . Interborongh Met. . Do. ptd . Inter Harvester Inter rMarine ptd International Paper International Pump . Towa Central . Kensas City Southem . Do. pfd ... Laclede Gas . Lehigh Valley Loutssille & Kan. & Tex . pd . Missourl Pacific Riscuit’ Ont & West & Western. American Northern Pacific — Pacific Mail . Pittsburg_Coal Pressed Steel ¢ Puilman Palace Car. Ratlway Steei Spring Reading ... Republie ~Sieel Southern Paciflc Southern Railawy Do. pfd ..... Tennesse Copper Texas & Pacific . Toledo, i 1 Western Union . —— Wheeling & L. Erie. . Total sales. 207.200 shares. - COTTON. New York, July 24.—Cotton spot closed quiet, 5 points higher: middling uplands, 13.60; middling gulf, 13.85; sales, 3,500 bales. Futures closed bare- ly steady. Closing bids: July 13.3¢, August 12.65, September 12.00, October 11.81, November, 11.80, December 11.52, January 11.80, February —, March 11.88, April May 11.96. MONEY. New York, July 24.—Money on call steady at 2 1-2 per cent. to 2 1- ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-2; clos- ing bid 2 3-8; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans dull; 60 days 2 3-4@3 per cen 204““ 2 7-8@3; six months 3 5-3@3 | CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WEEAT: Tow. Close Juiy % sy Sept. A 14 B F A R 1t July o2y 62 6 Sent. &% 63 ey b 610 & eo% oats. Ko G c G 3 4 0% i Dee. P S e T In the Spring of 1904 I was confined to my bed with kidney trouble and thought that T would never recover. 1 took a lot of medicine but did not rea- lize any berefit from anything. I fin- ally saw Dr. -Kilmer's Swamp-Root advertisement and sent for a sample. It helped me, so I bought more of the medicine from my Druggist, and after using a few bottles discharged a very large stone from my bladder. After passing this stone my health ‘was very much improved and I have been able to continue my business without any serious sickness. J. L. KNOWLES, 5 Headland, Ala. Personally appeared before me- this 8th day of Septémber, 1909, J. Loftus Knowles, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in. substance and in fact. J. W. WHIDDON, Notary Publie. Letter to Dr. Kitmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For Yoo * Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham- ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infocrmation, tell- ing all about the kidneys and bladder. ‘When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty- cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. —_— MONDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Exhibition at Cleveland. At Cleveland—All Stars 5, Cleveland 3. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Bridgeport. 31 Hartford 32 Epringfleld 38 New Haven 36 ew Britaln 2 ‘Waterbury a3 Conneticut League. Al zames scheduled for Mondsy were plased om Sunday. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest. PG Rochester . ; 64 Baltimore .. % ‘620 Toronto . 2 Jezsey City Roflalo Motreat Tiewark Providene .. Eastern Lcague. At Buffalo—Prosidence 6, Buftalo 4. At Rochester—Newark 3, Rochester 6. At "Toronto—Baltimore 0, Toronto 10 At Montreal—Jersey Clty-Montreal game postponed. rain. . New England League. At Haterhlil—Harerhill-New Bedford game post- poned; rat At Tewrenco—Lawrence-Lowell game postpaned: n. Al Lynn—Lynn-Worcester game wet grounds. Double header today. postponed; Wet Grounds at Chicago. At Chicago (Nationals.)—Boston-Chicago postpon= od; wet grounds. New York 8, Cincinnati 3. July 21.—New York found Keefe fle for four hits and s many runs in the esc- ¢ and won easily from Cineinnati here to- Cincinnati, fectiv ong i day. 8 b 7. Marcuard was effective with men on bases. The batiing of Myers featured. Seore: Now York. | Gincinnati. abh po a e abhopon e perett 1'% 0 laaruneer %173 0 8 5253 oBerchedt 4 2 410 323 0 0Hoblitzel.ib 4 011 0 0 Grrayrt 5 0 1 0 0DMwhdlit 4 2 4 00 Merdedh 4 1 9 1 0jAlmeldadb 3 1 1 4 0 Heogdb 4 1 0 1 0/Gran 200021 Flecherss 3 1 1 2 0| s 10020 Myersc . 4 3 8 0 OEgndn 4 2 418 Maquardp 4 2 1 2 ane 40013 —— = = AKectep’ - 000 0.0 Totals, 36132 9 1/Smip 4 1 0 2 0 | mows momne 0510001 001011 Meride, Almeida, Maquardr 0 1-8 0 0—3 Herzog, Meyers; Doyle, Meyers. Ph st Louis July 24.—A record breaking attendance Louis 10, ies 2. St. greefed the St. Louls team on its return today from ite castern trip and saw the locals defeat Philadel- phis 10 to 2. The locals scored five runs in the frst inninz and drove Alexander from the mound. The sco Philadelp! St. Louls. abh po 2 e abh po 2 e Knabe2b 4 0 1 0 OlHugzins2b 4 3 1 2 0 Paskertef 3 2 5 0 OfHouserss 5 & 1 0 0 Tobertib 3 0 1 0 1fElis.if 31300 Tuderis,b 4 1 8 2 1[Konetchy,1b 3 1 7 0 0 Famat 4 100 glemnart’ 51300 Bec! 301 0 OfSmithap 4 2 1 1 1 Deolan,ss 3 0 3 5 0[Oakesc 0 0 1 0 0 Deoinc 3 2 5 1 OfBliss. 31930 Alexanderp 0 0 0 0 O[Harmonp 3 01 2 0 Bumsp 3 0 0 6 1 ——— 77777 Totals, 301327 8 1 Totals, 3| Score by St. Louis 5470 150210 Philadeiphis 90610000 Two base hits. Konetchy, Huggins, Paskert; three base hits; Paskert 2. Wilson Hits for Ten Bases in Four Times Up. Pittsburg, July 24.—Pittsbwg had no trouble in defeating Brooklyn S to 2. Pittsburz hit the ball hard and often. Wilson o three thre baggers and a single. Adams pitched a steady game. Score: Pittsburg . Brooklyn. abh po a e abb po a e Bymedb 5 3 0 1 OfBurchrf 4 0 1 0 0 Leach,ct 930 00 Careyif 2 3 0 00 043 00 2:3°3 00 160 30 430 10 061 30 302 5o 8 3o Pittsburg .. s Brookiyn . Three base hits, run, Wheat. MAY MERGE LEAGUES. Connecticut and New England Cir- cuits to Be Combined, It is Rumored. The opinicn is gaining ground daily that there will be a merger of the Connecticut and New England leagues next season for a bigger and better and real New England league. As the ten-year agreement of the New Eng- land league expires this year, there will not be any trouble on that end if the scheme is well thought of by the magnates. If sfich a move is made, the probability is that it will mean a circuit consisting of four setts and four Connecticut Springfield. Worcester, Lynn Lawrence on the Bay state end. It is alse likely that Tim Murnane, now and for many years president of the New England league, would be president of the body and the public would have some confidence then in the management of the circuit. . Jim O'Rourke would undoubtedly be secre- tary, thus giving one of the offices to the present New England league and one to the Connecticut league. It is said that Mr. Murnane isn't satisfied with some of the petty politics being played in the New England league cuit and that he will not stand for re- election if the ecircuit contains the same cities as it does now. $12,914 FOR JOSS’ FAMILY. Game Between All-Stars and Cleve- land Netted Handsome Sum. Cleveland, July 24.—The All-Stars, made up of well-known American league players, defeated the Cleveland team before 15,205 persons today. The game was played for the benefit of the widow and children of the late Addie Joss, Cleveland’s pitcher. The pro- ceeds of the contest were $12,914. The All-Stars were more consistent + Oxygen Washing Compmmd " When the Germans dumered a way to put 'Oxygen to work in the laundry, they knocked the - shackles of wash-day slavery from the hands of | every woman who had faith enough to try their compound. . * .The German women tried it first, and in Germany . wash-day has ceased to be a dread. PERSIL, the new soaps and all the rubbing in the world could not accom- plish. For PERSIL is washing clothes clean, CLBANER, CLEANEST, without rubbing and without injury to is doing what all the aikali the fabric.: _g'w % ' OXYGEN NG COME HING UNp Costs a Quarter— Does a Dollar’s Worth And PERSIL does all this in less than half the time it usually takes to_wash clothes in the old-fashioned, back-breaking, washboard way The base of PERSIL is Oxygen, and Oxygen is Nature’s protectorJ e muut every kmd of dirt. E PERSlL, all the foreign maiter is forced out“pf»the goods, but the fabric itself is absolutely unharmed. PERSIL. in Tlme Saved In Ciothes Saved ,In Toil Saved and — by turning out whiter, cleaner clothesthan is possible with any old-fashioned washing compound. Just recently PERSIL has been brought to America. the few cities where it is for sale. " This is one of Your grocer probably has Ask him—he will supply you.; 156 and 25¢ ai All Grocers’ COBB GAINS TWO POINTS. His Average for 84 Games is 440— Murphy Is at .243. Ty Cobb, the demon hitter of the major leagues, added two points to his batting average the past week, and is out in front, setting the pace, with the wonderful record of .440. The De- troit wonder must average a hit for about every two times he is at bat in order to take the crown from Hugh Duffy, who holds the major league batting average for o season of .438. Joe Jackson of the Cleveland club is making a strong bid for the .400 mark and lacks only 12 points of the inner circle, Cobb has made 147 hits while Jackson is credited with 126. Craw- ford, Cobb's great running mate, is pounding out the hits in brilliant fash- jon and is now only six points behind Jackson. Nap Lajoie, who is doing the pinch hitting for the Blues, is carrying an average of .382, only two points under his great record of last season. When Lajoie gets back in the game, the Blues will have two sensational stick- ers to pit against Detroit’s great pair. Hans Wagner Is belting the Jeather very industriously for the Pirates and is the top man in the National with a mark of .342, Clarke, also of the Pi- rates, is only four points behind the Flying Dutchman. ~Luderus of the Phillies, who-has made 14 home runs this season, is also there with the sin- gles, the ex-Cub having made an av- erage of . is of the men over .300 AMERICAN BATTING. G. AB. R H Ave 8 90 147 81 Coth, Detroit ... Jackson Cleveland . Lajole, Clereland Crawford, Detrolt . Collins, Athletics valker, Washington - illett, Detroit. Getnor, Detroit Melnaes, Athietics Detroit Lapp. Athletios Williams, Boston Baker, Athletics Mlutyre, Chicago Ball Cleveland | Mullin, Detroit Athletics Detroit. Washington Schmidt, Schacfer. Cree, New York . Tord, Chicago .. Callaban, Chicago Hooper, Boston Lewis, Boston . Speaker Boston Lange. Harknoss, Cleveland . Milan, Washington Lelireit, Washingion Tord, Athletic: Hartzell, New York . Livingstone, Athietics Covington, Detroit .. NATIONAL BATTING. G. AB. Ferry, Pittsburg . 11 ., Cincinnatd 19 . Plttsburg 34 6 19 85 81 1 Pittsburg e Cincinnatl . St. Louls v York Zimmerman. Ellis, St. Lou Milicr, Boston Fletcher, New York Magee, Philadelphia. Titus,” Ph Bresnahan, St. Herzog, Boston MAGEE WANTS A HEARING. He and Philadelphia Officials Insist That President Lynch Acted Hastily. Philadelphia, July 23.—Sherwood Magee, the outfielder of the Philadel- phia National league club, who was re- cently suspended for the balance of the 1911 baseball season, by President Lynch, for his attack on Umpire Fin- neran, forwarded a request today to the five directors of the National league, asking that he be given a hearing. Magee and the. officials of the Philadelphia club insist that Mr. Lynch acted hastily in suspending and fining Magee $200. It is contended that the head of the league heard only the testimony of the umpires who acted during the game in which the row oc- curred. In order that Magee might give his version of the affair, a spe- cial meeting of the board was demand- ed. On Saturday, Horace S. Fogel, pres- ident of the Philadelphia club, tele- graphed to the directors, requesting that they take up the matter. Two of the directors, Mr, Fogel said today, favored a meeting of the board to consider the case; one reply was in- definite, the fourth from John T. Brush 4] 3 | Montville Pittsburg; Charles Murphy, Chicago, and Charles Ebbetts, Brooklyn. Mr. Fogel ,accompanied by his at- torney, went to New York today where he probably will take up the matter with Mr. Brush. SHEPPARD AFTER JONES. Crack Half-Miler Thinks He Will Win Longer Event. The question as to who is the best mile runner in America will be set- tled next Saturday at Washington park, Brooklyn, when Mel Sheppard and John Paul Jones, world's record holder for the event, meet in a match race at the annual games of St. Agnes’ A. A. 1t is also possible that Abel Kiviat, national champion, will com- pete in this event, and if he does it will surely go down in history as one of the best ever run there. Sheppard, who is essentially mile runner, has the mile bee buzzing in his head and thinks that he can defeat any cne in the country in this event, If was only after an almost tearful session that Lawson Robertson, coach of the Irish-American A. C., induced his star to run in his regular event at the national championship meet at Pittsburg. Sheppard won the race and established a new American record, but was heartbroken after the race because he did not have a chance to_run against Kiviat. It is doubtful if Sheppard was ever in such good form as at the present time. He has trained faithfully for the mile race with the idea of beat- ing Kiviat and taking Jones’ meas- ure, WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. Seckel of Chicago, Intercollegiate Champion, Leading at Detroit. Detroit, Mich., July 24—Albert Seck- el of Chicago, intercollegiate cham- pion, leads with a card of 78 for the 118 holes the 163 golfers who competed | in the elimination round today, which { began the annual amateur champion- ship match of the Western Golf asso- ciation on the links of the Detroit Golf club. Seckel drove excellently, even in the teeth of a heavy gale and putted in sensational fashion. Th golfers with the 64 leading scores wi comprte tomorrow in the medal pla qualification round from which the ? leaders become eligible for the cham- pionship matches. Hanover Lost at Montviile. At Montville on Saturday afternoon, Hanover was defeated by the Montville team 19 to 7. The home players pounded Mitchell for a total of twenty safe bingles, while seven was the lim- | it that the Walsh brothers allowed. The lineups: Montville—Murphy If, M, Flaherty Reynolds 3b, Norton rf, Clark Walsh 2b, p, Phillips 1b, Geary ‘Walsh p. 2o. Hanover—Bennett If, Park cf, Crofts 3b, Lanigan ss, Comjere 2b, Westburg 1b, Winsor rf, Standish ¢, Mitchéll p. Score by innings: R. H.E. 00059050%—1920 5 120130000—7 7 7 { Hapover Mack Sells Two. Philadelphia, Pa, July 24.—Connie | Mack, manager of the Philadelphia American league club, has sold Long and Emerson, college players signed this year, to the Louisville, Ky., team of the American association.” Long, who is a pitcher, made a fine record on the Lafapette college team. Emer- son, an outfielder, was secured from the university of California. The mon- ey consideration was not made public. Mack says the youngsters have promising fatures but he could not use them this season. Sulphur Water Baths At Little Cost Effective sulphur-water baths may be made at little cost with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Excellent for theumatism, hives, heat rashes and many chronic skin diseases. A in their hitting than the locals and. suggested a mail vote instead of a won, 5 to 3. ‘The score by innings: Cleveland .. eee.2010000020—3 All-Stars .. ....2101000100—5 Batterics: oung, Kaler, Blanding, Grigge and Smith, Easterly; Wood, J?hnnn. Ford and Street and Living- ston. meeting, and the fifth member of tha board has not yet answered the tele- gram sent him. The board to which Magee and the club has appealed is composed of Au- gust Herrmann, Cincinnati; John T. Brush, New York; Barney Dreyfuss, All druggists. > Hills Heir and Whisker Dye, black or brows, S0c. NEW YORK CLAIMS O'TOOLE. Brush Had Verbal Agreement with Lennon of St. Paul Cencerning the Pitcher, » Cincinnatl, July A statement | sued here today by John J. McGraw, manager of the New York National league team, to the effect that the Pittsburg club would not obtain the services of Pitcher Marty (’Toole of St. Paul without a fight. was backed today by a certified check from the New York club for $15,000, made out to the secretary of the National base- ball commission. Accompanying the check was a let ter from President John Y, Brush o the New York ciub, explaining that Presidént Lennon of the St. Paul club entered into a verbal contract wit New York for the sale of O'Tocle for $15,000, and that he desired to la; claim to the play Though O'To0) sold to the Pittsburg club Saturday for $22,500, up tonight the National commission had not been informed of the sale, GLEASON INTERESTED IN BOSTON Promoter of Johnson-Jeffries Fight to [ Buy Large Minority Interest in Club. Bogton, July "f:——?""l"?"t Russell announced tonight that he had reach- ed an agreement with John J. Gleason of San Francisco, who was associated with Tex Rickard in prometing the Johnson-Jefiries heavyweight cham- plonship fight last year, for the sale to 1im of a large minority interest in the club. Upon Mr, Gleason's exerciaing his option, the tentative _time for which has not baen set, he will be lected vice president of the club. Meantime he will take part in coun cils regarding pending Geals. There are several, according to President Rrssell, Mr, Gleason's eon- tract calls for a first option on Presi- dent Russell's controlling Interest in the club should he decide to sell out at any time. Kansas City Umpire’s Hard Luck. Kansas City, Mo, July 24—Umpire Clarence Owen of the American aseo- citation, who was hit by a fBul tip from the bat of Congalton of the Co- lumbuse team, here, today, had a bone in his right leg fractured and will be unable to officiate agala for several weeks, B. A. C. Changes Players. In the Mill league B. A. C. drops Steffon and C. Caron and adds J. Mul- len and Sobole ki “In_our country, where can one re- ally find the cream of seciety?” asked Miss Blase. “In Reno, of course,whers society goes through the separator,” replied the cynic, acridly.—Judge Protests are going up in varlous parts of Kansas agaiinst fake “svia- tion meets.’ HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dellars Re- ward for an sg of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O , ‘the undersigned, have kmown F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lfeve him perfectly honorable in aif nancially business tmansactions nd able to carry out any obligations mads by _his firm WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intery nally, acting directly ugen the bloed and_ mucods’ surfaccs of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price pes boitle. * Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti~ pation. Honest Medicines Versus Fakes. President Taft's recent message sug- gesting an amendment to the pure food and drugs law in its relation to pre- parsd medicines does not refer to such standard medicines as Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and Foley Kidney Pills, both of which are true gedi- cines carefully compounded of in!l'adl- ents whose medicinal qualities are recognized by the medical professi, oot a5 the best! kuowil | remedisy agents for the djseases they are in= tended to counteract. For over three decades Foley's Honey and Tar Com - pound has been a standard remedy fof coughs, colds and affections of they throat, chest and lungs for childreg and for grown persons, and it retaing today its pre-eminence above all other preparations of its kind. Foley Kidnay Pills are equally effective and merito~ rious. Lee & Osgood Co. A Peek Into His Pocket. would show the box of Bucklen’s Ar nica Salve that E. S. Loper, a carpens ter, of Marilla, N, Y., always carries. “T have never had a cut, wound, hridse, or sore it would not soon heal,” be writes, Greatest healer of burus, bofls, scalds, chapped hands and lipw, fever- sores, and piles. skin-eruptions, eczema, corns 25 ¢ at Lee & Osgood Co. ’I"HEII% 1s nofl:flvertlslzl\: m%lfl%lullfl Eastern Connecticu ual L] - letin for business nlu? - WHEN you want to pat ness befcre the public, i un dium bettqr tyn thn l guE bust- fo - ing columna