Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE L J. L LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street, Norwic! JUST A WORD! If you will let us attend to your In- surance matters the service we will render vou will ba so good that you will pardon us for calling vour atten- tlon to it in this preemptory way. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 81 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocuted In Somsry’ Block, over C. M. Williams, Room 9, third floor. Telephone 147. —_— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames Natlonal Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attermeys mamd C el at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A, Bredy 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. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhers. 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 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 enly place to save 50c on ever: dollar ""’12' Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring mnd Summer. Good lengths for suits, gru s and waists. Come and ese t argains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St Advice fo Mothers Have you had baby’s photograph kaken ? - It's an art te take baby's phote- graph as it should be taken. Tn’cltch is roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhoed’s days in years to coms. We have had years of experiemce in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublsseme posing, Bnap them In a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclet: Suit Cases and Bags ior Summer traveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. Quidnick-Windham Mfg. Co. The regular quarterly. dividend of d% per cent. on the Preferred Stock of this Company has been declare payable August’1, 1911, to Stockholders «of record at the close of business Juiy 26th. Transfer books will be closed from July 27 to August 1. inclusive. Jvzid J. H. HAMBLY, Treas. SALE SALE SALE Our Summer Sale Carriages and Harness OUR PRICES CUT And a good line of Second- hand Carriages, Concords and Surreys at low prices. the Other Teams. - Boston, July 25.—~Gustave F. Tou- chard of New York and E. O. Larned of Summit, N. J., won their way into the finals for the Longwood singles tennis cup. Touchard defeated Mel- ville H. Long of San Francisco in straight sets, while Larned. -disposed of Richard Bishop in a five-set match. The finals will be played tomorrow and the winner will have the right to chal- lenge William A. Larned, the present cup holder, on Thursday. MONTE WANTS TO- MEET SHERMAN. Norwich Boxer Has Gone Into Train- ing for a Bout With the Mystic Lad. Jack Monte, the clever lightweignt boxer of this city., wept into training Morday night with thé purpose of go- ing out after Kid Sherman, the Mystic boy with pugilistic tendencies, althoy;~h he will be willing to take on anvone in this part of the state who will weigh in at 133 pounds. Monte wants the bout with Sherman before a New London club. Although he has not been in the ring since April, Monte is in fine physical condition and has practically no su- perfluous flesh to work off to get down to the required weight. Bill Miller is his manager and+they will start road work the first of next week. His man should' be in_ better shape this time than ever before. Miller has written to David Fitzgerald. the New Haven matchmaker, to bring Monte together with & couple of New Haven light- weights, and with other bouts in pros- pect the Norwich boy should have a busy season. Manager Miller can be reached at the Del-Hoff with any chal- lenges. GREENEVILLE INDEPENDENTS May Go to Bridgeport on Labor Day— Play Fitchville on Aug. 6. Manager Miller of the Greeneville Independents is arranging fdr a game with the West Ends_of Bridgeport in the latter city, and, from a ltter just received from Manager McFarland of that team, he hopes to make the date Labor day. The West Ends have a wide reputation as ball tossers of the first ordar, but the Greeneville men are anxious to show them a few new points. A weel from next Sunday the Greeneville Independents play Fitch- ville at the Cranber GRAND CIRCUIT RACING. First Meet at Grand Rapids Opened With Chilling Weather. Grand Rapids, Mich, July Though the chill in the air made th day far from ideal for harness racing, Grand Rapids’ first Grand Circuit race meet opened today with good attend- ance and a fast track. Flerce drives and close finishes and the downfall of two favorites, Anvil on the 2.20 trot, and Adele Ross in the 2.14 pace, featured the card, WILLIE LEWIS VS, THOI;IIPSON. Ten Rounds at New York Thursday ht Between Well Known Middle- ghts. . At ing club of: America, 44th street, be- Tom O'Rourke’s National Sport- tween Eighth and Ninth avenues, Ne York city, the largest and best venti- lated boxing club in the east, Willie Lewis of New York, better known as the Pride of the Gashouse District, and Cyclone Johnny Thompson of Kansas City, claimant’ of the middleweirht championship, will meet for ten rounds at catch weights Thursday evening. The winner will be immediately matched with Billy Papke, whom many look upon as the real champion among the lightweights. Although a legitimate welterweight, Lewis, through lack of goed man in that class, is forced to meet men in the middleweight division, and very often has met and defeated many heavyweights, both in this country and Europe, and during the past four years has met defeat but three times. On each occasion his opponents, Ketchel, G. F. Touchard and E.YO. Larned Meet Today to De- “cide Which Shall Meet Cup-Holder—Athletics Take Two From Naps—Tigers Win at Washington—With TENNIS FINMS AT LONGWOOD {rare judgment. He's a wonder.” Papke and Klauss, were all from 10 ‘o 15_poungs heavier. Thompson, until a yvear ago, was fighting in ths lightweight division, when Hugh McIntosh, Australian box- ing promoter, made him an offer to go to Australia and take part in several matches he arranged for him. On ar- riving on the pther side of the world, Johnny took oh weight so fast he was forced to box the middleweight class and, being offered a chance at Papke, readily accepted. Reports of the fight from Australian papers give Johnny credit for giving Papke the worst beat- ing of his career. With both men in the pink of con- dition, the members of the National club will undoubtedly see one of the most bitter contests of the season, as ‘Thompson is of the rushing, tearing sort, and Lewis will hava to use all of his ring strategy (for which he 1s noted) to keep out of harm’s way. On the other hand. Lewis will depend mostly on his ability to beat Thomp- son to the punch, and if Willie can drop that right hand over as the Cy- clone comes tearing in Johnny may take an unlooked for sleep. BASE HITS. Messrs. Chapin and Ganzel of the Rochester club deny that McConnell will go to Philadelphia at the end of the season, though they admit that Fogel has made overtures for the big pitcher. - Manager W. J. Clymer of the ‘Wilkesbarre team of the New York State leaguz has sent Catcher Edward Bridges back to the Montreal team. Bridges was not in good condition and his arm was weak. The Grays put one over on the Bi- sons yesterday, Pierce showing up his former teammates in splendid fashion. The victory broke the string of four defeats registered against the Grays at Toronto. Manager Atz's men are scheduled to play two more games in Buffalo on this trip, and Bedient is due to work in one of them It is reported that Al Bridwell, who with Gowdy was traded to Boston for Buck Herzog, is displeased over thi transfer and may show his displeasura by not reporting to the Rustlers. It is said that instead of reporting to Boston, Bridwell went to his home in Portsmouth, O. Wise ones say that Al is merely taking a little rest before Joining his naw club." Nat Sadosky, who was with the Ori oles in the spring, has been sold by Saginaw of the Southern Michigan league to Battle Creek, in the same circuit. Nat pl d the same kind of ball for Saginaw that he did while an Oriole. He hit like a fiend. but the runs he drove in did not make up for the ones he let in by bad fielding. Nat also had some trouble with the Sagi- naw managemant, having several times tried to force his judgment upon Mal Kittredge.—Baltimore Sun. Manager Duffy of th: White Sox, who is doing scout work, was in Mon- treal Saturday looking over Ward Mil- ler, the Royals' clever outfielder. Miller punched out three singles. There is considerable talk about a changa in the management of the Chicago Ame: cans, all the reports having it that a new leader will be at the helm next season. Tt seems rathar strange that the White Sox, who are not out of the Tace Yet by any means, should be tear- ing along making a fine bid for the top of, the ladder, with the manager absent on scouting trips. Vean Gregg will be a greater pitcher next season, breaking the hoodoo that has followed big l2ague phenoms fo- the past few vears, Hal Chase, mana ger of the Yankees, predicts. Har Krause. the Athletics sensation 1908, failed in 1909, and is a pitcher this season as hfs first ye: in tha big league. King Cole, the Cuns’ big star last season, slumped the same way, as did Babe Adams of Pittsh A Harry Covaleski of the Phillies and Dixie Walker of the Nations. ‘“(iregg has everything that goes to make - great pitcher, and will bacome greater With experience,” says Chase. “The pitchers who flashed in the pan had in FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. HEAVY SELLINy. Unsettied by Domestic and Foreign Developments Market New York, July 25.—Events at home and abroad combined to unsettle the | stock market today. The order of the interstate commerce commission for a | readjustment of transcontinental freight rates and reports of the pres- ent gravity of the situation in Europe as regards Morocco were of sufficient influence to bring on a heavy selling ‘Wall street was more concerned with the broad principle of railroad rate regulation enunciated by tha interstate commerce commission than in the re- ductions in rates ordered. Varying views were expressed as to the effect upon sscurity values, but the situa- tion is so complicated that no clearly outiined epinion was evolved. The bond market was Total sales, par value, $2. United States bonds were unchanged on call Close. T Copper Agricultural . 385 . Reet Sugar it it 67 Catton Ofl Hide & I... . Tee Securities Linseed O3l Locomotive . Smelting & R DI o, . Steel ‘Foundries. .. . Sugar Refining. . Tel & Tel.... Bultimore & Oblo.. Betllehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian acific . Central Leather i Do. ptd e > Yentral of ‘New Jerses “hesapeake & Ohio. Chicago & “Alton. ... 0. Chicago Great Wesetern ~—— Do ptd R Chizago & N.'W Chicago M. & St. Pl Rl 0. & L. .o/ Colorado Fuel & Tron. Colorado & Southern Consolidated Gas 8000 Great. Northern ptd 200 Do, Ore Cifs. 500 Tifnois ~ Central 590 Interborough e stor nter Mamine ofd movement. Tha market lost its indif- ferent tone and trading increased largely. ansas City Southem. Do pta ... Laclede Gas Lehigh Valley .. Toulsville & Nash. .. Minn. & St Louis. M. St P &S S M Mo.. Kan. & Tex Do ptd .. Mismouri Pacific National Biscuit Natlonal Tead . R._Mex. " & West Norfolic & Western North American Northem Pacific Pacific Mail . Pennsylrania People’s G Pitesburg C Pittsburg_C % Pressed Stel Car Pullman Padace Car Railway Steel Spring. Reading 5 Republic ~ Steel Do. prd ... Rock Tstand Co.. Do. pra ... St L & §.F. St. Youis S. W Do. pld: . Sioss She”. 8. & T.0.. Souther Pacific 2d pfa. .1 acnnessee Copper Texas & Pacific Toledo.” St. L Do. pd - Vaion Pacifie Do. pfd ... : United Staes Tealiy. . United States Rubber. United States Stesl Do. prd Utah _Copper Car Chem Wabash~ .. 1900 Do. pra . 5 Western Maryland . Westinghsuse Flectric - Western Tnion Wheeling & L. Firie sales. 416800 shares. “Total COTTON. New York. July 25.—Cotton futurss closed stea Closing bids: Ju 13.30. August 12.47, September 11.6 October 11.46, November 11.43, Deceni- ber 11.45, January 11.40, Februar, March 11.48, April —, May 11.60. Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands, 13.60; middling gulf, 13.85. No sales. MONEY. New York, July 25.—Money on call 2'3-8 to 2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-8: last loan 2 3-8; closing bid 2: offerod at 2 1-4. Time loans soft and dul 60 days 2 1-2@2 3-1 per cent.: 90 days 2 3-4@3; six months 3 5-8@3 3-4. OHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Le St Louls, Mo.. July 25.—With Chalmers pitching snvincible ball, Philadeiphia shut out St. Louls 2 o o The sco Phi St. Louis. 2 abh po Knabe.2 T 4 Paskert.ct 230 1 i Lobert, 3 001 3 Tuderiz. 1b o 5.1 Walsh,if 03 0 o0fEvansre Beck.r 6 1 0 ofSmith3b Doolan.ss 3 1 3 0|0akes.er Dooin.c 2 6 1 0fBlisco Chalmersp & 0 0 110 Stgelp Totals, 37 1227 9 0l Totals, Score by inni | Philadelphia 0000071 01 st Louis 960000030 only speed or a curve and stopped the batters until they figurad out what the pl‘ic"hers\were ‘usi _ Gregg has grea speed, a wonderful curve, nerve ar Washington St Louis Washiiigton, Julyl 25.—Defroit batted Gray out of the box in the second inning today and defeated Washington hanafly, 5 fo 2. Hughes pitched well in the last seven junings.’ but the locals could not Bt Mullin with men on bases. The score: e 0|Drake.]t 0l Jones.it 0| Bpsh s 9| Cobivet 1| Cravwiord.er Lelirelt, M'Bride.ss Couroy. b Ansmith.c Gray.p Hughes.p *Henry esunmeuel ol osumsssuncs olocessccoses Totals, Totals, 34 11 *Batted for Hi Score by innings: Washington 000010801 0 Detroit 2 2008100 05 Two base hits, Mullin, Bush; three base hits, Mi- Ainsmith. Philadelphia, Philadelphia won both games of toduy’s double beader from Cleveland, the scores being 3 o 1 and 8 to 4 The scores: Poja < Graney.lt 4 10 0/rord Olsen.ss 2 0 1 1 00ldring.cf Jackson.t 4 1 1 0 1|Collins2b Stovallib 4 110 0 1|Bukerib nghamef § 1 5 0 0 Barrss Ball.2b 2 0 2 4 1\Murphy.rf 3.0 1 4 0\\Tnnes,an 315 1 0Thomase 3 0 0 3 0 Benderp 1000 of = —| Totals, 28 Totals, 30 52413 3 *Batted for Olson In 9th, Philadelphia ... Two base bis, Second_game-- Cleveland. | ab b Philadelphia. ab b po ef 9| Lord.it 0{Oldring.ct ! Colli Granes,It Olson,ss. Jackson.t Stovall.1b "ngham, cf Eutcher.ct Ball, 2 Turner,3b Smith,e Mitehell p Kaler.p Totals, 36 10 24 15 Score by innings: Cleveland ........ Philadelphia Two base hits, Baler, el soom @su~om~asn [T SNHAEAN SonalMamms , Stovall, Buteher, Mclnnes; thiree base hi, Coombs. i Boston 4, Chicago 1. Boston, July Boston by buuching hits with an error scored three runs In the first inning and won from Chicago today. 4 to 1. Collins pltched & masterly game. The sore— % Boston. Chic: abh po a « abh po a e Hoopertf 4 1 1 6 0 e.xt 1010 Gadner,3b 4 0 1 4 cliord3b 4 2 1 0 0 Speak 431 0 OCaliananlt 4 1 0 0 0 Engle, 32 4 0 OlBodiect 40 0 0 0 Wagner.2b 3 1 5 2 ONCCnell2h & 2 0 2 0 Carrigaiic 4 112 1 0{L.Collinsab 4 013 0 1 Wilsonf 2 0 1 0 0Tan'hilLss 51 Yerkesss 4 0 2 2 0fSullivanie 20 R.Collinsp 4 0 0 0 ¢ Paynecc o8 ——— . 2 1 Totals, 32 8§ ) Totals, 12 '3 *Battéd for Sullivan in Sth. Score by innings: Boston 300000 Chicago LANRe e 00050 Tvo base hits, Wagner, Engle. Speaker; hit, Speaker. Johnson’s Home Run Won for Vankess. .—Jolnson’s home run In_the fought game Browns today. the score being New York, Juls eighth won ‘for the Yankees a hard Louls from the St 3o Shotten.ct Austin 3b S'weitzer.rt Laporte.2b Hogan.1T Stephens,c Black.1b Wallace.ss Mitchell,p Totals, swmiuwona] (i [uiong St 1{caldwell.p Totals, *Batted for Quirn in 6th. Score by innings: St Touis New York Two base hits, base hit. Wolter. [ 01 . Caldwell; 0 o Johnson, 0600 0001 Chase, NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Chicagn New York Philadelphis Bt. TLouis Pittsburg Cinefnnati Brooklyn Boston . 1] Chalmers Held St. Louis to One Hit. Exciting Game at Cincinnati. Cincinnatl, July 25.—Cincinnatl ~ defeated York today by a score of § to 2 in one of the | most_exciting games scen on the local grounds this | season. The score: New York. h 1 N Cincinnati. abh po a Bescher If Bates.cf Hoblitzel,1 Mitehell,r? Downey. b M'Lean.c Suggs.p ss9505035ms Totals, Totals, 33 8 2 | “Batted for Fleicher In 0th. **Batted for gW¥ilson in 9th. #Batted for Xmes in 9th. Score by faning New York . 001000 Cineinuati 00020001 Two base hit. Bates: three base hit, Wilson. 0—2 Ferry's Pitching Held Brookivn to One Run. Pittsburfl. July %5 —Ferry pitched a splendid game for Pittsburg, who easily defeaicd Brookly The score: Brookiyn. ab b Hessss MK tinfe.1 Wilson. rf Simon.c Ferry.p ssssusss 0 o 1 ) Totals, {*Barger Ragon.p FRET M R wlossmmos Totals, *Batted for Burke Score by innings Pittsburg ... . Brooksn - Two base Wheat. In the Mill League. Baltic A. C. has dropped three other players, Brown, Woods and Potter, and " on the way. i Bu D e thete Letters from Prominent Druggists“ addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. 8. J. Briggs & Co., of Providence, R. L, say:} “We have sold Fletcher’s Castoria in our three stores for the past twenty years and consider it one of the best preparations on the market.” “E. W. Stucky, of Indianapolis, Ind., says:' *To sy that we heve recom:, mended and sold your Castoria for years is the best endorsement we cas possibly give any preparation. It is surely full of merit and worthy of recommendation.” Heanry R. Gray, of Montreal, Que., says: “I would say that your Cas-) torfa for children is in large demand and that-it gives general satisfastion. Not being a secret nostrum many medical men order it when ciroums, stances Indicate the use of such a preparation.” W. G. Marshall, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: “We have found your Castoris to be mot only one of the best sellers in ‘the medicime market, but s preparation that gives almost universal satisfaction; in fact we cannot recall having had a single complaint from any, of our customers wha, it” s h'(;:::: & Minor Drug Co., of Richmond, Va., sayss “It is with pleasure that we lend our endorsement to Castoria, a preparation of proven merit. During our long experience in the drug business we hn?a had abundant occasion to note the populnrttyiof the genuine Fleteher's Cas. ‘we unhesitatingly recommend.” m“;‘ra:f: & inthony of Atlanta, Ga., sey: “No doubt if we were called te positively what medicine we had sold for the greatest length ) n to stal ou?otlme the greatest number 6f bottles soid, and the mfost satisfactory prepara’tion to us and also to the customer, we feel that we could utem’ and conscientiously say Fletcher’s Castoria.” CASTORIA aLwars Bears the Signature of The Kind You flave Atways Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77, MUARAY STREET, NEW YORR CITY. Kubiak sent him to the ropes with s left over thez hear Jeanette, however, came ba £ of ginger and was forcing the fighting when the bell sounded. In the seconl round Jeanette staggered Kubiak with lefts to the jaw and neck in quick suc- cession. The third round lasted one minute and 22 second WOLGAST AND M'FARLAND May Meet at Milwauked in Ten Round Bout, According to Present Outlcok. July 20.—Ad Wol- gast and Packey McFarland may vet be opponents here in a ten round bout, in place of McFarland and Matt Wells. Milwaukee, Wis. | The latter pair have signed articles for ja ten round no-decision | early in September, although a change affair here may_be made. Y Champion Wolgast has sent word to McFarland that unless he signs to meet him in a ten round go in Milwau- kee he never will consider him as an opponent for a 20 round go on the coast later, and it is possible that Packey. will accede to the champion’s demands and sign up. Should Wolgast and McFarland be unable to agree on a bout, Wels will go on with McFarland before the Badger A, C. on Sept. 12. George McDonald, manager of Wells, today wired from Albany, N. Y., that all terms of the local match were ac- ceptable and that his $500 forfeit was Waterbury Gets Pittsburg Player. New York, July Among the re- leases issued by Président Lynch of the National league tonight was that by Pittsburg to Waterbury, Conn., of Shovelin. X TUESDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. Rain at Chicago. At Chicago—Boston-Chicago game postponed ™ rain. Two games will be plaved today. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Detroit . Rochester Ealtimore Tarento fo . TJersey City Newark Providence 2 Eastern League. At Buffalo—Prosidence 2. Buftalo 4, oronto_12. rscy City 2. Montreal Montreal 6. Tk 2, Rochester Rochester 3. Second game, Newark CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. r.e Hartford New Haven New Britain At Lynn—First_game, At Brockton—RBrockton 15 Haverhill—Haverhill 4. New Bedford 3. Ten At ccond game, Worcester 4, Lynn 3. wrence 3, Lowell 0. Corns Should Be Treated REMOVED &CURED adds Higgins, Steffon and Milner. JEANETTE SCORES KNOdKOUT. Al Kubiak Went Down Before Boston Heavyweight in Third Round. New York, July 25.—Joe Jeanette, the Boston heav: ight, knocked out Al Kubiak in the third round of a tea round bout at the National A. C. to- night. Three rights fo the jaw sent the Michigan Ighter down threa times in" succession, the last time for.the count. ~ Throughout the fight Jeanette was the aggressor, though in the first round : % £ 2 Surgieally. External applications which flood the markat will not remove the callous, but will injure the epidermis. For safe and reliable treatment, see DR. FARRELIL, 287 Main Street, Mc- Grory Bldg. WHEN you want to pat your busi- ness befcre tre public, there is no me- o eotumaa 'of e Bubewses Svertis SPORTING GOSSIP. | -YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Roger Bresnahan confesses that his | Plenty’ of Apples in Tibbitts Orchard only recipe for making a ball pla er | —Guild Invited to Huckleberry Par- look well is pepper and more! of it. o Philadelphia reports have it that| Hugh Rogers of Lyme spent Sunday Sherwood Nottingham Magee will be | with friends here. traded. Old theories have it that a| “geo tqo o Bpol o0 to Water- club owner cannot trade with himself. | bury, after spending ten days st his home here. The Boston National league team doing as well as expected, but there is still some slight friction between the Seven Little Owners. Big Apple Crop. Tibbitts William bas a splendid | showing of apples on his trees, some of the branches being so heav | that they have broken off. Mis; y laden One young man named James Doyle e Marion L. Eddy was the guest is; making Cincituati’ faus, arise_in of Miss Carolyn Caswell of [ wrath against Clarke Grifith. The nfield Cubs’ third baseman was Si;llfll«:t‘d ‘3“3 Frederick Manning has returned an G. by Griffith, but Doyle dos | from an outing at Pleasure Besch. well under Chance. Miss Esther Popham of Pleasure Beach was a local visitor Tuesday. Mrs. Chales Arnold of Abington is spending some time with her paremts, rates in the sec double header By defeating the P ond spasm of Tuesda ies Mrs, H. H. Howe. xandar the Great of the Phillies and Mrs, H. tAh]:\flru National league slabman Miss M;u_\'Benllcy has re'vurnre‘r{ n his The Philly star|from a week's stay with relatives in win his 20th game. } has now won 20 games and :_lrup]w:l‘ but three, his record being far in front | of any rival in the league. ’].\\‘u of hi three defeats came from the C ghx. bo g were by one run, and one ran into a 12 inning fight. Fitchville. Invited to Huckleberry Party. Tuckleberries are plentoful, and all i return home with full pails. . Josephine Allen of Fitchville has invited the members of the Ladies’ Guild of Grace church to a huckleber- v this (Wednesday) afternoon. Straw Hat Cleanser 10c a Package One package will clean four hats DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Jim Delehanty, not even barring Ty | Cobb, is the most idolized of the De- troit players by the home f ¥ playing great ball for Jennings, an his hitting is second to none on th team when it comes to making hi the right time. Opposing pitchers wr figure that Crawford is too dangerous and walk him to get Delehanty up find they have made a serious mistake, f¢ ! when it comes to getting hits with men on the bases Del is-in a ¢ by him- self. If the-Tigers win the flag this vear Delehanty will deserve as much credit for: the victory as any mah on tha team. He has recovered from the f@ injury. which slowed him up early n and is now playing a good rst base, much to the® de- Jennings, who was doubtful ce with of light c if_his team could stay in the r Gainor on the hospital list.—F: We execute or- ders for the pur- chase or sale of securities both domestic and for- eign,—in all mar- kets. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK 115 DEVONSHIRE STREET BOSTON I