Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1911, Page 3

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AU'rcMonmz FIRE INSURANCE J.1. LATHROP & 23 Shetucket Street, ~ Norwich. JUST A WORD! If vou will let us attend to your In- surance matters the service we Wwill render vou will b2 so good that vou will pardon us_for calling your atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. P ———— 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 1s 10cated in Somsry’ Block, over C. M. wWilliams, Room 8, third Soor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attumeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys amd Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cif, 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. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136- Market agd Water Sts. . DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuciet 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. cor. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—170 W. Main St., is the oniy place to save 50c on e dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suit: dresses and waists. Come and sae t bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Malm St. Advice to Mothers Have you bad baby's photograph taken ? It’s an art to take baby's phots- graph as it should be taken. To catch is roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple. Such photograps become prized | remembrances of babyhood’s days in | years to come. We bave had years of perience in photographing children. hey always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Enap them In a Jifty. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. Suit Cases and Bags for Summer traveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetucket Hara:ss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. BODE, Prop. Quidnick-Windham Mfg. Co. The regular quarterly dividend of 3% per cent. on the. Preferred Stock of this Company has been declared, payable August 1, 1811, o Stockholders ©f record at the tlose of business Juiy 6th. Transfer books will bhe rom July 27 to Angust 1. inchisiv Jyzia 4. H. HAMBLY,, Treas. | Phillies Manager Out of G: Tennis Finals—Athletics Louts, z6—manage: st. Mo, July Dooin of Philadelphia National baseball teall sustained a fracture of his right leg in the game here todas. He collided with ome of the local club in a clese play at the home plate in the fourth inning. He was taken to a hospital. Physicians at the hospital announced tonight that Dooin hardly will be able to_play again this season. Dooin must remain in the hospital until Saturday night at least, when he hopes to be taken to Philadelphia. In the presence of the manager’s down- cast teammates tonight an X-ray pho- tograph was taken of the fraeture, which is of the right fibula and about four inches above the ankle The bone is broken in two places. ‘The accident occurred in the fourth inning while St. Louls fas at bat, and was witnessed by 10,000 or more per- ns. Third Basemaiy Smith had just en thrown out at the plate on an infield hit. Center Fielder Oakes was on third base, and Pitcher Gerier on first. They trieh a double steal ‘and as Shqortstop Doolan of Philadelphia returned the ball to Catcher Dooin, Oales slid into the late feet firsi, striking Dooin with great force. While Umpire O'Day was Waving the Tunner out Dooin dropped on his face. Play- ers of both teams hurriedly carried the manager to a taxicab, which took him to a hospital. The physicians express opinions that Dooin would be out of the game for at least two months. The manager told his teammates that he believed he wonld be able to play again in six weeks: Shortstop Michael Doolan will act as manager while Dooin is absent, and Moran and Madden will alternate be- hind -the bat. This is the third star the Philadel- phia team-has lost this season in games. with St. Louis, and the players said tonight that Dooin’s injury more than anything else, perhaps. might spoil their_chances for the pennant. Outficlder John Titus is just rounding into shape after breaking his leg ear- 1y in the season in a cellision in Phila- lelphia with Manager ~Bresnahan uh St. Louis, and Outflelder Sharwaofl‘ Magee has been suspended for the rest of the season for attacking Umpire Finneran on St. Louis' last visit to Philadelphia. Philadelphia, July 26.—Horace S.| Fogel, president of the Ph!ladelvhial National league club, expressed deep | regret when he learned that Charles Dooin, manager of the team, had been | hurt in a game in St. Louls, He said | he would go west tomorrow to join ithe team. Dooin's temporary success- or will be “Mike” Doolan, shortstop and | captai nof the team. | WAUREGAN AT TAFTVILLE. Saturday's Game Between Rival E. C. Loague Should Be F: of One of the fastest games of the s2a- mon is expected at Taftville on Satur- day when the two rival teams of the league will meet. Wauregan will he the visitors, and judging from the arti- cle of ball they have been putting up of late and the team that Manager Murphy has assembled, with a new twirler, who is none other than La- zinsk, the crack southpaw of Willi- BflflIN BREAKS LEG AT ST. LOUIS ame For Season Following _'_ Collision in Wedneadny s Game—E. P. Larned Wms Win, Tigers Lose. mantic, ontne slap, things ought to be interesting. Manager Murphy of Taft- ville believes that his new pitcher, with the additions recently made in the in_ and outfield, forms the best combination of ball tossers at present in the league, and the fans should ap- preciate the efforts of the management by turning out and supporting the team as it should be. ENGLISH ATHLETES VS. AMERICAN. Former Are Strong in Middle Dis- tances, Weak in Hurdling. An opportunity of comparing the methods of English training with American ideas was \offered Coaches Pooch Domovan and Johnny Mack of the Harvard and Yale track teams, respectively, at the recent meeting ‘with Oxford and Cambridge in London. It was shown by the work of the atn- letes of this country that the British- ers have much to learn about hurdling, in which the representatives of Ha vard and Yale were as superior | in form and grace as they wers in speed and agility. There was very little to choose be- tween the sprinters, only that English- men were faster than those who rep- resented the two colleges from this country, would be. It was in the longer runs that the Harvard men were decidedly weak. in only the half mile did America loon up strongly, but then the unexpected happened, for Preble, the crimson man, who was hardly looked upon as the winner, triumphed. Jacques of Harvard was thought to be the best of those who represented this country. How- ever, it was a case of the second string man going through, as did Eddie Dives seven years ago, in the quarter mile. In this latter event the Englishmen did better than ever before and our two men lacked a bit in their speed. ‘There is not the least bit of doubt but that had Kelley of Harvard, who was looked upon as a sure winner for the American team. been at his best, he would have been beaten just the same. Tt was through weakness in tha mile and two-mile runs that Harvard acd Yale lost. Lawless, the Harvard miler, performed as he had all the spring. He failed to win any of the important | races in which Harvard took part. He |always finished in_the rear. In the twomile race the Englishmen carriel | Withington of Harvard at a very fast clip and the latter was beiten in time faster than he has ever run; so it is easily shown that the Englishmen will not relinquish the middle distance su. premacy. In the running broad jump and high |jump the Americans had the better style and cleared by far the greatest distances and heights with little or no effort. The success of Putnam, the Kansds Rhodes scholar, in the hammer throw, gave the English universities victory. The lesson learned by the meeting is that it is not an easy matter to de- feat the Englishmen in track sports. Changes in Mill League. T. A. C. adds Daniels and McShef- fery, B. §. C., drops Steffen and Don- oghtte, and adds C. Charon and Fred Mossey. as it was prophesied they FINANCIAL AND I}UMMERGIAL STRONG BEAR MOVEMENT. es Forced to Give Away Under Tremendous Pressure. New York, July 26.—The most force- ful bear movement of several weeks ‘was undertaken on the stock exchange today, and prices gave way before the onslatight. Foreign and domestic com- plications gave an opportunity which was seized by an aggressive bear fac- tion that has shown a considerable de- &ree of confidence and activity since the early part of the week. It is mot improbable, also, that today's setback, coming atop of vesterday's decline, was accelerated by moderate liquidation by ‘investors who may have taken alarm over the latest developments in the Morocean _situation. The gravity of this complication and the prospect of a long delay before the Canadian reci- procity agreement s adopted by the Dominion were the chief factors used by the bear party. A featire of the market during re- cent weeks has been the activity of stocks on the upward movements and their dullness on declines. During the recession todey, however, the market Was active, and it is assumed that the short interest was Jncreased largely as a result of the day's actlvities. The force of the attagk was spent in the forepart of the day and during the afternoon the market tmproved slow- ly, Toward the close the improvement bécame more rapid and most of the s were Tecovered, with some net gain: Two groups of stocks were con- spicuous throughout the day. They were the coal shares and the issues of the railroads affected most directly by Canadian reciprocity. The latter stocks, which have been advanced on the strength of benefits expected from reciprocity, broke sharply. Canadian Pacific and its affiliated roads and the Hill and Harriman stocks fell from 1 to 2 points. Reading, Lehigh Valley and Pittsburg Coal, common and pre- ferred, were the chief beneficlaries of the consequences of yesterday's buy- ing_movement in the coal stocks. The strength of Reading and Lehigh Valiey was accompanied -by reports that developments favorable to share Tolders of those properties were under way. Pittsburg Coal was bought on the report that some distribution of assets may soom be forthcoming, on account of the recent sale of land to the United States Steel corporation. In the industrial group, _United States Steel was relatively firm, at no time declining mere than a frac- tion. The street was inclined to place a favorable construction upon yester- day’s quarterly report. International Harvester was one)gl the weakest of the industrials, recdd- ing 2 1-4 points on intimations fhat the federal government might proceed against the company. The stock dis- Py played strength toward the close, how- ever, ending the day with a loss of less than a point. London selling was a contributing fagtor in the matket's early weakness. 0 S, The bond' market was steady. tal sales, par value $3,533,000. bonds were unchanged on call. ;TOCKS‘ Chalmers pta U. Hish. Tow. anis 8800 Amal. Copper o 100 Am. Agricultural 59 5 10 9900 Am. Beet Sugs 8% o 1% 1% X 5T 1700 Baltimore & O, .. 1300, Bethichem Steel - 1000/ Brookisn Rapld Transit 6300 Canadian Pacific 2 700 Central Leather Do. pra 100 Centeal of New Jersey. Pt 3 icagn Fuel N Consclidated_Gas : Corn’ Procucss Do. 3d vfd General._Elecirlo Great_Northern Do. Ore Ctra Tlinols Central Inteaborough Met. Do. ol Inter” Harvester Tnter_Marine International Tntemational Jdows Central . Rensas City Southern Do. pig Tacleds Gas Lehigh Valley . Loulsville & Nash i 108 151, 1083 130% Pacific Mal Pennsylvania People’s Gas Plttsburg C. € Pittaburg_Coal Pressed teel Cas Pullman Palace Car. Rallwey Swel Spring.. Reading .- Republie Siee Do. 600 18100 700 100 2800 700 Do. pfd 00 St. L. & ¥ ——— St. Louls & W.. Do. prd ... Sioss Shet. 8. & Southern Pacite outhern Rallway . vrd Tenmesses Copper Texas & Pacic St L & W 900 28800 1000 300 700 5100 Toledo, 1009 Do, i o0 00 pra_ Tnion_acific Do. pfd .. United Sidtes s Tealty 1700 20600 1100 1800 Tnited States Rubber. Tniied, Staies Steel Total ales, 363,901 COTTON. New York, July 26.—Cotton: closed quiet: middling upland middling gulf 13.85; sales, 151 Futures closed barely steady. ing bids: July 13.20; August September 11.72; October 11.52; No- vember 11.48; December 11.53; Janu- ary 11.49; February —; March 11.56; April —; May 11.66. MONEY. New York, July 26.—Money on call steady, 2 1-4@2 1-2 per cent.: ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 1-4: closing bid 2: offered at 2 1-4. Time loans dull and steady; 60 days 2 1-2@3: 90 days Spot 13.60; bales, Clos- 12.37; Athleties Phlladeiphia, “July 20~ Philadelpila won Cieveland 6 15 5 lodys, Txrgels Saugh James: wile: ness fn the first funipz Fisher of Cieseland had his vizht haid njured b5 a foul tp and was forea © leave the sore: = Clevetan Philadetphia. & al o abhopoa o Granes,1t. oforayr %1% 1 o Olsou, e olOladmmer 3 1 9 0 0 Griges.rt 0lcouisb 3 0 1.3 o Storall, 1 ofBakerib 3 2 3% o Muteher,ct ofParcss 31 140 Ball. 2 2AMurphy.t 3 11 0 0 Tusser.3b op3rTnues,ib 4 111 1 0 Fisher.c 1|Lapp.c 20210 Smith' ofThomase 2 0 4 3 8 Jumesp 1|Morganp 0 0 1 0.0 *Lajole OfPlankp 3 0140 ————— *Strumk 10 0 0 0 Totals, 4 ——— Totals, 1 72721 *Batted_for James in 9th. *Batled Tor Morgan in 2d. Score by innings: Clevcland. 03010016003 Philadelphia 40001010 "% Two buse hits. Ball, Fisher, Oldring, Barry; thres base hits, Stovall, Murphy. Boston 3, Chicago 1. Boston, Tuly_26.—With Pape holding Chicago safe at all times Boston hit Baker on top of Lord's er- Tom today, and won 3 to 1. A running one-hand catch by Callahan and Gardner's flelding featured. The score: Boston. Chicago. ablipo a e AL po a e Hooperrt 4 23 0 1 41200 Gardner,3b 3 0 2 3 0| 0012 Speaker't 4 1 1 0 0 42100 Engledb 3 010 0 ol i1r1oe Wagner.2b 4 2 2 5 1) t3140 Carriganc 2 0 3 0 0 101800 Riggertif 3 2 5 0 1 2i00 g Yeriesss 3 0 11 0 11520 Papep 3 1 0 3 of 21030 —— = 50010 Totals, 20 82712 2 10000 10000 Totals, 35 92416 8 Batted for Baker in Sth. “*Batted for Young in 9th. Score by Annings: Boston 00000210 Chicago " 00000100 Two bash hits, Speaker Riggert, McComnell; base hit. Waaner. Senators Pound Tiger Pithers. Washington, July 26.—Washington knocked thres Detrolt. pitchiers out .of the_box today and won ecas- ily ty the score of 12 to 5. Plicher Walker's right hand was wlit by a line drive from Busi's bat in the ninth inning, and hio will b out of the game iwo weeks. Groom falshed the game. Soore: Washington. i Detroit. abh o a e ahpo a e Milanof 4 15 0 OJoneslt 4 13 00 Schaefer1b 4 012 0 OBushes 5 2 0 2 0 Fiberfeld2 & 2 2°3 1Cobbef & 02 1 0 32320 IShallet 10108 P20 1 52201 12011 53800 52010 41220 40230 $1101 EWalkerp 4 3 0 4 1 1o1a00 1 Groomp ~ 0 0 0 18 20300 L 00001 Totals, 36 14 00000 00000 30020 10000 Totals, New York and St Louis Break Even. New York, Juls 2. —New York and St broke even In a double header today. Louts Vaugho's wildness was taken advantage of by the visttors, and they also hit Brockett, hard In the first game, win- nlig by & score of 7 to 6. The second game was a ‘Drilliant contest for six innipzs between Warhop and eorge, but. the St Louls twirler weakened in_the last_two junings and the locals tok the game, 5 o 1. The scores: First game— St. Loouis. | New York. hpoae abhpo s e Shotton,f 5 2 2 0 O/Danielset 515 0 1 Austin, 3b 101 OWoterst 41100 S'weltzert 4 2 3 0 0/Harzell3b 5 18 2 0 LaporteZs 5 2 1 1 2Creelf 12000 Hogan,If 05 0 offnightss 5 & 1.3 0 Eriwhelle 3 1 5 4 0/Chasedb 5 212 0 0 Blacklb 4 0 7 1 0Johnson2b 4 0 1 3 0 Wallacess & 1 3 5 1Sweemere 0 0 0 0 1 Hamilton.p 3 1 1 1 0Blairo 30100 Nelson.p 1 0 0 0 oCaldwelly 10 0 0 0 —— — — —|Vawmp 0 0 0 1 0 Totals, 3410 27 13 3/Brockettp 1 0 0 0 0 |Wiltams'e 0 0 11 0 U motas, 712¢10 2 Score by innings Now York 01061103004 St Lous . D 182001007 “Two base hit, Knight; three base hits, Schwitzer, Shotien. Second game— st New York. abh po a ¢ abhpoia e Stotten.ct 4 0 2 0 O|Danielsct 4 0 2f0 0 Anstinib 4 1 2 3 o/woverrt 4 2 9/0 0 Sweltzer.xt 3 0 0 0 O[Hartzils 3 0 3 2 0 Taportezb 2 0 1 1 0Creeif i1200 Hoganlf 4 0 3 0 OfKnightss 3 2 2 3 1 Kritehelle 3 0 2 1 401 400 Blackib 3 11 ol i Wellseess 4121 39210 rep 3. 2 13 31010 e 1000 el Ty 3 san s Totals, 31 5 24 10 Score by inmines: St Louls .. €010 0 01 New York 0103223 Two base hits, Jobneon, Cree; thres base Hit, Aus- tin; home run. Johason. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. won. Z Chicago Philacelph Kew York Bt Louls Plitsburg Cinclonat. Braokiyn Boston - Pittsburg, July 26.—Pitésburg Tt Seanion hard in the first fanioz today and Burke in the fourth, defeating Brooklyn by a score of .12 to 1. Score: Pittsburg Broskiyn. abh pe a ¢ Wb opo s e Byme3b 4 11 3 OlToolerss 4 00 2 0 Leachof 4 2 2 0 O|Dsubertib 3 0 9 0 0 CarexAlt 3 1 3 6 0|Wheatdf & 1 01 0 Wagnerss 3 1 4 0 1{Hummel2b & 0 2 1 0 Miller2b 3 1 1 3 0|Davidsonct & 2 3 0 0| MCarthy,% 1 0 2 2 6/Coulsonsf 4 2 4 0 0 MK'hniel 5 2 7 0 0|Zm'mandb 4 1 2 2 1 Wilsons 3 2 50 0/ 30410 3 01 00000 H 1 0lSeanlonp 0 0.0 0 0 1 0 olBurkep” 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 0|zBarger 100600 5 Totals, . 32 Score by lnnlngs: Pitisbure 500700 Brookiyn 900010 Two base Bit. McKechnie; three base hits, Leach, Wilson, Davifson, Zimmerman. Exciting Cont Cinclanati, July %.—New York won an exclting game from Cincinnati today 5 o 3. The feature | Was an assist by Mithell, who cauzht Dsore at. the | pite as e ttempted to score from third on Dople's | ewson relieved WiMze o ihe eighth third. one out and the score tied. He retired the next two men on two pitched balls, and in the minth made a double and fcored a. run 1 Cincinnati ol wh b s e 35 0 oiBescniear 1% 0 0 3410 8B 42300 E 315 0 ommiveys 20 f 81 Muriavrtl 3 1 0 0 0fMitehellat 4 11 3 0 Mool 3 a1 b & 3110 Herzoz.3b 4 0 2 3 0/Grautss 4031860} Flechers. 3 1 1 3 OBganon 4 01 3 1] Myersc 4 0 4.0 1MTemoc 437 00| Wilizep 2 0 0 2 0Gasarn 3 0 0 1 0] Mhewsomp 1 1 0 0 0fMarsuns 1100 0 Totals. 55112713 1|' Touls 3 82 8 2 *Batied for Gupar in Oth. Seore by toning: New York ..o 0100081 Cincinnats 20000201 Two buse Lits, Bates, Murray, Mathewson, Dosle threo. base Biis, Devors, Mitehell, Bates, Bescher Chicago Takes Doubls Meader. Chicago, July 2.—Chicago won both games of a double header_with Boston todsy, by score of i t 3 and 7 1o T respectively. The jocals won ihe first game by bunching hits.oft McTizue, and the sec- ond op erors. aficr Tenney had tied the score with 2 3-4@3; six months 3 518@3 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High ~Low. Closs July ... ... 80% 86% S0 Sex Sept. L. % 8 88 8% Deo. [l % u% 9 CORN: July ... a double. The scores: First game— Chicago. Boston. abh po a e Whpoa e Sheckardlt 3 0 1 0 olSweenes.2p 4 11 3 1 Schultex 1 1 1 0 OfSprattss 4 1 1 2 0 Hoftmanct 3 0 3 0 o|Gowdyb 4 0 9 0 0 Zim'man,2b 3 1 6 4 1|ingerton.3b 4 0 0 3 0 Dostesv” 3 1 0°2 ofMillerst 3 0 3 0 0 Tinkerss 4 0 0 4 1lloneser 10 0 0 0 Salerb 3 112 © ofKalserlt 5 0 1 0 0 e 3 0 4 2 ofKlinge 209 10 Reulbichp 4.0 0.2 0fM'Tiguer 16 0 1 0 —— Weaserp 2 00 1 0 Totals, 27 4 2 ——— Totals, 28 22411 1 New Remedy That * or Costs Here’s chance, Miss Freckle-Face, to try a new remedy b e for freckles, with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the - hE freckles; while if it does give expense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine—double strength, from The Lee and Osgood Comp: ment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself forever of the homely frackles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask your druggist for the double-strength antee of money back if it fails othine, as this is the only prescription sold under giar- Removes Freckles Nothing you a clear complexion, the any, and one night's treat- s to remove fréckles. While the automoblle business wag- on has proten more economical and reliable than the horse in almost every place it has been tried, it probably Bhows to greater advantage in fire fighting apparatus than in any other field. Springfield, Mass., was ‘the first city to use the automobile for this purpose, and the experiment proved so success- ful that the commissioners are replac- ing horse-drewn apparatus with mo- tor driven as fast as possible. Captain A. H. Strong of Hose company No. 7, Springfield, has had charge of the auts chemical engine ever since it was in- stalled, three years ago. He is in a position to know twhereof he speaks, having kept an accurate account of cost of both horse and automobile, and also the proportionae number of times each has been immediately avail- eble to answer a. call. Captain Strong is enthusiastically in favor of motor drjven fire apparat- us. His figures and reasons, backed by past experience, are surely unan- swerable arguments. He says: “For the two vears and nine months the auto chemical engéne has been in service, the entire cost of upkeep has been 885.60, which includes tires, re- pairs, gasoline, oil and batteries. Of this amount 315 has been for tires. “The car has made 398 runs, and the runs average about. two miles. The reason our tire cost is so great is that ‘we contract for tires by the year. “In the 398 calls there were but five times when the car was not immedi- ately ready; however, we were mever delayed longer than five minutes. “The cost of keeping a horse in a firs house in Springfield is $240 a year, which includes feeding, shoeing and ordinary expenses, but does not in- clude wear on floors and stables, caus- ed by the sharp and dull calks of the horses’ shoes. Nelther does it include plumbing, maintenance of harness or apparatus, nor depreciation of horses. The first cost of a fire horse is from $250 to $200, and the average life is five Years. “Bach team reguires a man, at a cost to the city of §1,005 a year. This man is not available for fire fighting as he must be always with his team, but an aat. driver is a fire fighter. | The city of Sacramento has purchas- ed two new motor cars for use in their fire department service. This makes | five purchased by that city in the last four years. The police patrol, purchased Tast year, has run over eighteen thousand miles and is giving the best kind of service. Motor service cars are meeting with great favor in cities throughout the United States and Canada, Kenosha, | Wisconsin, producing service cars | ‘which prove more economical and more serviceable than previous horse drawn outfits. | | = | Bob Burman again demonstrated | his right to the title of “world speed | IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Advantages of Motor-Driven Fire-Fighting Apparatus Experienced in Springfield, Mass., and Sacramento, Cal.—Burman Does Mile in 48.72 Seconds on Circular Track—Hill Climb in Worcester Aug. 12. king,” when he made a mile in 48.72 seconds at the Independence day race on the mile circular dirt track of the Brighton Beack motordrome. This re- markable time of Burman's beats the old world’s record for circular dirt tracks, which was made by De Palma in a Flat at Syracuse, N. Y., Septem- ber 17, 1910. With this new mark, Burman is the holder of more world’s speed records than any other driver in the world. He has traveled faster than any man on any course, hanging up new rec- ords for the mile, kilometer and two miles on the Daytona, Fla., course, in official record trials, April 23. Driv- ing the car at the rate of 141.73 miles an hour, Burman broke the records held by Oldfleld. Burman used the same car and drove over the same course as Oldfield. Not content with holding the world's records for straightaway courses, Bur- man, in record trials at ‘the Indian- apolis motor speedway, May 29, cap- tured the world’s speedway marks for the mile, Kkilometer, half mile and quarter mile. He aiso established a world’s record for = driving at might, making 32 miles an hour on the Long Island Motor parkwa Interest in automobile racing circles is now centered in the 24 hour race to be held at the Brighton Beach motor- drome, August 4 and 5. The twices around-the-clock performance will start at 8. p. m. Friday evening, so that the finish will be made fairly ear- v Saturday evening It is expected, according to information from the pro- moters, that fifteen cars will be enter- ed, piloted by some of the most fam- ous drivers in the automobile world. The annual August meeting of the Manufacturers’ Contest association will be held at Detroit on August 10 and 11. On. the first day the active rules committee of five will be in ses- sion. On the second day the general rules committee of twenty-five will be in session. This meeting is held each year for the consideration of the rules to be recommended to the contest board of the American Automobile as- sociation for use during the year be- ginning the first of January following. The experience of twelve months of active competition, it is asserted, al- wavs proves of value in bringing to light needed additions and charges in the contest regulations. The free for all event will bring out the fastest machines and most prom- inent drivers of the country. Among the latter will be Ralph De Palma and his Fiat. As the climb will be prac- tically the only racing event of nation. al importance held in the east this season, the entry list should be un- usually large. J. P. Coahlin, chairman of the hill climb committee of the Worcester Au- tomobile club, announces that the sixth annual event Will take place, August Cele.n 8[Kiing.c urdiie. o Totals, 1f+Tenney. Totals, Flaberty out for interference. *Batied for Kalser in Seero by innings: Chicago Boston Two base hits. Hoffman, Sheckard, Teuney, Tink- r; three base its, Gowds, Zimmerman. Dooin Breaks Leg at St. Louis. St. Touis. July %.—After Manager Dooln had been carrled from the field with broken leg the Philadelphis Natlonals made o desperate uphill stus- e In lpday's game. St. Louls won T o & Dy superlor hitting. ' Long hits featured and the game | was full of“thrilla The park for the third time in | The series had a record week day crowd. The score: Philadeiohia. i St. Louis. abhopo a e abhpe a o Knabe2b 5 18 4 0|Huggins?y 4 2 4 & 0 Patkerct 4 1 0 1 O/Muserss 2 2 1 6 0 Lobertdh 3 0 2 1 0/Elisit 1100 Luderisib 2 1 7 0 1/Konetehs,ib 8 1 8 1 0 Walhaf 8 110 0Fwanart 38310 Beckersft 3 2 3 1 0Smith3b 3 2110 Deol $1 15 00skesct 32380 Daotn. 1053 0Blse 11500 Moorp 2 0 0 5 0Gelerp 8 1128 Alexanderp 0 8 8 0 0 Harmonp 1 0 0 0 0 Moranc 0 8 20 0f U ————— Titus 11000 Totas 2W2AI 0 *Bansgeld 1 0 0 0 ol Totals. 31 82418 1 *Ratied for Moore in 8th. **Batted for Moran in th. Score by innings: Philadelpiia ..o . 0803202 z 0—6 St Louls - 12101030 7 e e i Bk mek s hits, Ellls, Konetchy, Bliss, Geler. GRAND CIRCUIT RACING. Third Big Stake Won by Murphy’s ex- Plow Horse, R. T. C. Grand Rapids, Mich,, July 26.—The greatest crowd assembled at a race meeting In this city since the famous Allerton-Nelson match in 1891 saw Tommy Murphy’s graduated plow horse. R, T. C., repeat today his tri- umphs at Indianapolis and Kalamazoo and carry off his @hird great stake in as many weeks. This was when from a high class field he won three of the four heats necessary to dgtermine the 2.12 trot for the furniture fhanufactur- ers’ $10,000 purse. 9020000 *— 0000000 01 : home runs, Schulte and Boston ab po 2 abh po a e Sheckardf & 1 6 0 OfSweenes2b. 4 0 1 1 0 Schulte,f 4 11 0 0fSprattes 4 1°2 3 3 ‘Homan.cf 141 ofcowarts 418 0% 3 3 2 olingerion.3p 4 0 1 0 51 0 ofillerrr 4.1 1 01 35 Toneeer 20 4 0 3 14 0 olKaiserae 2 02 01 s 83 18008 Capt. Matt Halpin of the New York Athletie club track tzam has snatched | Baltimore WEDNESDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Won. Rochester Teronto Jezsey City L1100 | Specials FOR IHUHSDI AND FRIDAY SALT CODFISH [ i In Strips - 1b. c Domestic SARDINES I I G In Oil 3 cans b, 8’0 Soda, Milk, Oyster CRACKERS PURE LARD EGES ™ rictly Fresh Northern Choice BEEF LIVER 3 Ibs, Lean, Tender SHOULDER STEAK Ib. SUGAR CURED Ilec SMOKED SHOULDERS Ib. 103 I 30 Jui:y. LEMONS il 27 Native STRING BEANS - = - 2qts. - - Native CUCUMBERS Delicious S msc CANTALOUPES sm25|: Native GREEN CORN Native BEETS - = = dozen - - o= I 6c - Ib. 350 - bnl‘l] New POTATOES = < ml-4| CREAM CHEESE Ib. 14¢ TABLE BUTTER Ib. 24¢ We Make Al Our Own Bread, Pastry, Ee., Daily BISCUITS - 2 doz. | 3C Holasses COOF 8c Molasses COOKIES du. Large La; CAKES RYEBREAD h:;l'srfy fl||l¥fle i I 00 ES w 110 ON TRACK AND FIELD. Lawson Robertson, coach of the Irish-American A. C., considers the Harvard stadium track faster than any Native CABBAGE YORK STATE VERY FINE KIPPERED HERRING Plain and Tomate Sauce can Mustard SARD[N 2 the fact that he is in his thirties, B8 is confident he can rezain his old form, His ambitions ave soaring high, as he will next year be i member of the Olympic team, The Meroury footer haw other in America, and says that Kiviat | represented Uncle Sam in the jumps could duplicate Jones' record on such # {in four of the international sefs of course. games and he does not see why B8 — cannot make the fifth Oiympid team. Mel iat, the winged-foot runner, who hds the claim on the mile nation- al championship, is matched to race Oscar Hedlung, the speedy Bostenian, again. Kiviat has defeated Hedlung in five opt of six races. Gwinn Henry, the great Texan sprinter, has donned his cowhid2 boois Jim Rosenberger, the Uig. tall, quar« ter-miler of the Irish-Amarican A. C., will attempt to smash thet almost fm- pregnable record of Maxey Longs i the games of the St. Agnes A. C. n New. York next Satnrday. ‘Hhe fast- ~winger sprinter is bumping up aAgainet & most difficult proposition. Without again. The southerner reached 1is | doubt, the fastest array of ghort dis- father's ranch in Texas vesterday and | tance men in the cast will fos the Immediately took charge, Althoush |mark in the 100-dash at (e St Agmes he intends remaining in the south, it | games. The st irics Yor the cem- is not improbable, now that he has had a glimpse of the white lights, that he will return to New York in the near future. -tury includes Keat Clougher; Archer. Gish. It is not man season that such ster] these face the barrier ntee is Gwinn Henr e sent in his entry, w compete, a8 he has returne Convenient for Court Use, Mr. Hines has what might b an adjustable memory.~ mercial. Ray Ewry, the human kangaroo of the New York A. C., whe is considered the greatest standing high and broad jumper in tha world, will attempt to “come back” this summer. Ewry has Dbeen out of active competition more than a vear, on account of a sprained back, which he recelved in the 1908 Memp Olympiad games, but, notwithstanding Mottreal Eoftalo Newark Proidene Eastern’ At MontreslJersey City 4. Montreal 3. At Toronto—Baltimore 6. Torouto 1. A% Butalo—First game. Prsidincs 2, Butal 12, Second game, Providence 2, Buffalo 3. W 57 Bochesier_Newark 1. Rochéder 3. Fleven fn- nings. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDJNG. Won. Inst. Briageport Springtela Hartford New Haven New Bvitaln . Waterbury Connecticut League. At Springfield—pringfield 1, New Eritain . At Bridgeport—RBridgeport 5. Watcrbury 3. At Hartfora—Hartford 0, New Haven 15. New England- Leagu At Towell—New Bedford 3, Lowell §. At Haverhili-—First game, Haverhill 6, Lynn 10. Second game Haverhill 1, Lynn 0. Seven innings by _agreement. At Worcester,Worcester 6, At_TawrenceFirst game, Second. game, Lawrence 8, Fall River 3. Tawrence 10, Brockton 5 Brockton 0. LARNED WINS FINALS. Defeated Touchard in Longwood Sin- gles—Will Not Meet His Brothe: Boston, July 26.—FE, P. Larned of Sumnmit, 'N. J., defeated G. F. Touchard of New York in the final round of the lawn tennis singles tournament for the Longwcod cup on the courts of the Longwood Crickat club today, the scores being 6 6-3, 6-4. W. A. Larned, the holder of Longwood title, will not defend the title this year, not caring to play his brother for purely sentimental reasons. the Harry Hillman, the old New York A. C. runner, who is now coaching the Dartmouth college track team, is busy these summer days-running a camp in up Fred Kaiser, who has developed into one of the best heel and toe artists in the game. the mountains. About once every twa weeks he holds a set of games for his xoum proteges, FEN T Read our full page story in ( lssue of July 274. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST Out TODAY. Judged by what really counts— in actual service and wear—do more than any other kind. Call and examine our line of the Famous REEN RUTTER ‘Tools and Cutlery today. They cost no more than the ordinary kind. All our claims are backed with a ‘‘money refunded if you're not satisfied "’ guarantee. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building. 74 Franklin St.

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