Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1911, Page 3

FIRE INSURANCE _ J..L. LATHROP & SONS. 28 Shetucket Street,: JUST A WORD! If you tion to it in this preemptor ISAAC 8. JONES ), Insurance and Réal Richards Building, 91 M: ain St. way. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurcince, 1s jocated in Somsrw’ Bloclr, over G M, Wiiltams, Room §, third § por. Tel ephone 147. — e e ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW Brown & Perkins, Attoneys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank,, Entrance stalrway ney Natienal Bank. Teleph one 38-3. BRADY & BIADY, Attorneys amd Cout isel at Law. 286 Broadway, New: York Cit,. James T. Brady ¢'fharles A. Brady of New York. of ' Norwich, Conn. Norv sich. will let us attend to« ! your In- suranc€ matters the service we will render vou will ba so good ‘ithat you will pardon us for calling yec mr atten- Estz jte Agent, o Shetucket St. %" to Thames Boston, July 27.—The deal by which John J. Gleason, the San Francisco prizefight promoter, is expected to ac- quire a large minority interest in the Boston National baseball club, and to become its vice president, hangs fire though the time allowed Gleason to exercise his option expired today. He wired_President W. H. Russell from New York, asking an extension of time which was granted. President Rus- sell says that Gleason made the re- quest for personal reasons and that he has no reason to believe the San Francisco man will not buy the stock. HOSPITALS VS. NORWICH ATHLETICS Another Game Between the Old Dia- mord Rivals Proposed—Grotons Have Saturday. To keep the fans in an interested state of ‘mind, Manager Farrell of the Hospital has three games scheduled for as many Saturdays. This week Groton is to be the opposing team on the local diamond, the Fitchville nine having some of their players away at camp and therefore deciding to have their proposed game with the Hospitals hold over until two weeks from Saturday, when it will come off on the Hospital grounds. For the in- tervening Saturday, Lebanon will play the Hospitals here, having defeated them two weeks ago, at their home fleld. 2 In addition to this nice looking pro- gramme, the fans may see another lit- tle ¥lash between the Norwich Ath- letics and the Hospitals. 12 to 1 ex- plains how the Athletics put it over three weeks ago, but they are generous and are willing. if expenses can be guaranteed, to give Farrel's Fairies an opportunity to even up the score. Manager Sample, at any rate, is go- ing to make a strenuous endeavor to persuade the Hospitals into a game. Déminick & Dominick Members of ' New York Stock Exichange Establishe d 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Bankers andi Dealers in Investment iSecurities. Selected list of Bondls and Preferred Stocks sent ors4 application.® FideliooBeer On Draft or fin Bottles. Team Delivers srywhera. H. JACKEL & CO. Tel. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sta. DENFIST DR. E. J. JONES Sulte 46, Shannien Building Take elevator Sheiluciet street en- trance. ‘Phona i On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Sumimer wear at MRS. G. P. STRANTON’S, No. 512 Shetucket Street. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—17% W. Main St., is the only place tq save 50c_on every dollar buying Dresis Goods, Silks and Cotton Goeds. News goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, gresses and waists., Come and sce the MILL REMNIANT STORE, 179 W. (Maim St ). Mvice toMothers Have you Imdd baby's photograph arewt T U It's an art to itake baby’s phot raph as it should be taken. To catch 1s roguish litthe ile, his pretty little dimple. Such phokograps become prized rémembrances of babyhood’s days in years to come. experience in_photographing children. They always 1ooic their. best when we take them. No troublesome - posing. €nap them in a jfffy. LAIGHTON, TheiPhotographer, Opposite Norwidhx Savings Society. Suit Cases and Bags for Summez fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Shetncket Harnsss Co,, 321 Main Street, WM 'C. BODE, Prop. —_— e Quidnick-Windham Mfg. Co. The 1% per cent. on of this .Company has been declared. payable August 1, 1911, to Stockholders: of record at the close of business July 26th. Transfer books will be closed from July 27 to August 1. inclusive. jvzia J. H. HAMBLY. Treas. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin s!‘det JOSEPH BRAUFORD, Book Binder. . Blank Books Made and Ryiled to Order, 103 BRUADWALY, Tolshena 29 of Shannon Bldg. Wie hawe had years of regular quarterly dividend of the Preferred Stock TEN ROUNDS TO A DRAW. Cyclone Johnny Thompson and Willie Lewis Fought a Tame Bout. New York, July 27.—Cyclone Johnny Thompson of Illinois and Willie Lewis fought ten roundg. to a draw, which was popularly re ed at the National Sporting club tonight. Thompson was the aggressor throughout. The fight was characterized as a tame affair. WESTERN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP. Four Contestants Are All Strong Fav- orites—Ghicago vs. Pittsburg. Detorit, Mich., July 27.—Chicago and Pittsburg will clash in the semi-finals matches tomorrow for the amateur Solf championship of the west. Each of the four men who will ccmpete on the Detroit Golf club's course for the honor of reaching the finals is a cham- pion or an ex-champion, and each has been a strong favorite since the tour- nament begun. Robert Gardner of Chicago, Yale ath- lete and ex-national champion, and W. C. Frownes, Jr, of Pittsburg, na- Gleason Wires Owner Russell For Extension of Time For Option—McGrath Suspended For Verbal Attack on Umpire Johnstone—Athletics Lose to Naps. tional champion, will meet. So will Int llegiate Champion Albert Seck- el of Chicago, the Princeon star, an E. M. Byers of Pittsburg, former na- tional amateur champion. g WON TWO HEATS, _WENT TO PIECES Vernon McKinney Lost $5000 Stake * in Heartbreaking Fashion, at Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids, Mich.,gJuly 27.—Re- peated misbehavior by Vernpn Mec- Kinney, R. J. Mackenzie's great brown pacer, lost his owner the long end of the Comstock $5000 purse for 2.12 pacers today. After the Manitoba horse had im- pressively won the first and second heats, the first in 2.03 3-4 and the second in 2.03 1-4, the fastest time stepped in harness this year, he went all to pieces. He was leading the field in the stretch in the third heat, but broke into a run, which lasted almost to the wire and resulted in” his being placed sixth. In each of the two en- suing heats he repeated this_perform- ance and vietory was easy for Bran- ham Baughman. NEW HAVEN BICYCLE RACES. 10-Mile Open Won by Australian, with Boston Riders Second and Third— Time, 22.00 3-5. ew Haven, July 27.—The feature of the bicycle races ‘at Lighthouse Point tonight was the ten-mile qpen, which was won by A. J. Clarke of | Australia, with Fred Hill of Boston | second and Eddie Root of Boston third. { The time was 22.00 3-5. Kramer drop- ped out in the fourth lap of the first mile because of a pgnctured tire. A half-mile handicap was won by Pedlar Palmer of Australia, with a handicap of 65 yards in 54 seconds. Wells of Australia was second and Carmen of Long Island third. A two-mile invi- tation race was won by Fred Hill, with Eddie Root second and Krebs third. Time, 4.43 4-5. Of the amateur races, F. McMahon of New Haven won the mile handicap in 214 1-5 with Miller of Hartford second. The two-mile open was won by Miller of Hartford in 4.43. 688's Have Open Date. Colchester has ecancelled the game scheduled with the 688's of this city for next Sunday, and so the 688's have an open date which they would like to have filled by any fast amateurs hereabouts. Baltic or Occum preferred. Send all challenges to S. Siegel, care Schwartz Bros., 9-11 Water street. Colehester may be taken on for a week from Sunday. Cardinals Announce New Purcha: St. Louis, July 27.—The St. Louis National league baseball club an- nounces the purchase of Pitcher Annis of the Tacoma club for fall delivery. Pitcher Hall of the same team join- Sd the Philadeirhia Nationals yester- ay. FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL. DAY’OF RAPID DECLINES. /Peaceful Morning Session Followed by Heavy Selling Movement. New York, July 27.—After a peaceful morning seséfon with slightly higher prices, the stock market was badly up- set today by a heavy selling movement. Declines were more rapid and exten- sive than had been the case in several weeks, ranging from 1 to nearly 8 points among the standard stocks. The prassure was severe enough for a time 10 give the market a feverish appear- ance, but before the end of the day it grew calmer and some issues rose frac- tionally above the low point. Net loss- es were general, Consolidated Gas be- ing almost the only stock of any prom- inence to score an advance. London selling and a €ontinuation of vesterday's bear raid semed to be chiefly responsible for today’s further setbacik. The pressure from abroed was sim- uMtaneous with reports of the British premier’s speech on the Moroccam en- tanglemeat, and was continued late enough to indicate that business was not suspended in London until well in- to the evening. The movement was heavier than any previous one during ‘the present period of uneasiness over the Morocean situation. Estimates of_the selling for the Lon- don account rén from 50,000 to 75,000 shares. _ The increased uneasiness abroad in- dicated by the heavy foreign selling afforded an opportunity. which was put to effective use by the - bear party, ‘Whose activities during the present weather have been conspicuous. _Its attack was centered on the leading railroad shares, which gave way quickly. Canadian Pacific, which fell back nearly 3 points. was the heaviest loser among the standard issues, although the Harriman stocks declined nearly as much. While the losses were most general among the rallroad stocks, a number of industrials, includihg Unit- d States Steel, Westinghouse Electric, American Beet Sugar, International itan preferred were distinctly heavy. Buying of the coal stocks was con- tinued on a large scale, for the third Successive day. during the first hour of the session constituted more than one-third of the ‘whole. Gossip of the board room con- { nected the name of a prominent trad- er, who is reported to have lost heavil in’ the cotton murket, with the recent activity in the coalers. Reading touch- ed 160 1-4, its highest point for Tore than two months, but fell back with the general market. It was learned today that steps to- ward ‘“recreating” the American To- bacco company in conformity with the decision of the United States supreme court are under way Declaration of the usual, dividend on St. Paul - was followed by some buying of that stock, although its re- covery was not large. While no re- duction in dividend was generally ex- pected, enough had been said regard- ing the road’s recent earnings and the possibility of a change in the rate to lend more than usual interest to to- day’s meeting of the board. The bond market was easy. Total sales, par value, $3,685,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call STOCKS. Sales. ‘Allis Chalmers pfa 3700 Amal. Copper . Am. Agricultural 5100 Am. 890 Am. 300 Am. 900 Am. 200 Am. 200 Am. —— Am. 400 Am. 2600 Am. 1109 Do. —— A 100 Am. 1000 Am. Tel. 100 Am' Tobaco ot ” Harvester and Interborough-Metropol I~ Trading in Reading 1000 Atchison 200 Do. 0 1000 Baltimore & Ohio, 6700 Bethiehem Steel . Brookiyn Rapid Trandt Canadisn Pacific Central ~ Leather Do. pfd ....... Central of Chesapeaks & Ohlo. Chicago & Alion. Chicago Great Western [ Do. ptd ... Chicagy & N. W Chicagd, M. & St C. C €6 & st Colorado Fuel & Gelorade & Southiem. Consolidated Gas Corn_ Products 5 Distillers’ Ede ... Do. 1st pfd . Do. 2a pfa General Eleciric Great_Northem pfd Do. Ore Cifs. . Tilinois Central Interborough Met. Do. pfd ....... Inter Hervester Inter Marino pf. Intemational Paper International Pump Towa Central Toutsviile N Minn. & St Louis, M, St P &S Mo. Kan. & Tex. Do. ptd .. 5 North American Northern_Pacific Pactfic Mail Pennsylvania - Peoples Gas. Pittsburg C C. Pittsburg _ Coal Pressed Steel Car. Pullman alace _ Care... Railway Steel Spring. . Reading . Republic Do. prd Rock Istand " Co. De. Steel brd St L & St Tiouts Do. pfd . oss Shef. 'S, & 1. outhemn Pacific . Southern Rafjway . Do. pfd ..... Tennessee Copper Texas & Pacific. . St L& W) Toledo, Do. pfd TUnion Pacific Do. prd Tnited Tnites S United S Do. pid Utah Coppes Ya. Car Chem. W States Tealty. Closing bids: July 12.95, August 12.23, September 11.50, October 11.32, November 11.25, December 11.31, Jan- uary 11.25, February —, March 11.36, April —, May 11.45. Spot closed quiet, ten points lower: middling uplands 13.50, middling gulf 13.75; sales, 1,100 bales. / MONEY. New York, July 27.—Money on call steady, 21-4@21-2 per cent, ruling rate 23-8, last loan 21-2, closing bid 21-4, offered at 23-8. Time loans steady and dul sixty days 21-2 per cent, ninety days 27-8 @3, six months 35-8@3 3-4. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Open. High Closa. July . 6% 865% > 8% 921 1 62 A% Gay 9% B4 5 39 & 0% @ L Amp. Hamburs, $1 Apples— i regon, dz., 50-8$1} Cherries, 0} Pineapples, Grapetruit, gs, Dates," Cauliffower, Red Bananas, Head Laettuce, Romaine, Strawberries, Blueberries, Blackberries, New Turnips, New Potatoes, 0| Turnips, = [Cucumbers, A Yellow Squash, 10 5|Egg Plant, 15 20| Brussels 15 5 20 Endive, 18 Scullions, 7 Asparagus, Ments. = Winter Lamb— Shoulders, Legs, Chops. Native Lamb— -~ Legs, Shoulders, Chops. Western Veal— Legs, Chops. Shoulders, Native Veal— Legs, Sprouts, iers Pork—" | Spareribs, 12-18 Chops, - 18 Shoulders. 12 Smoked Hams, 15-20| Smoked Shoulders, Smoked Tongues, short_cnt, Dried Beef, 35 Corned Beef, 12-18 Porterhouse ' Steak 2 Sirloin, 23| Chows, Isr;‘sidleanusnds_ 201 S Shoulders, oul teak, 14|Sausage, er Steak. H|Xative Balt Pork, Poultry Fancy L I Ducks,Phila. Turkeys, 30 30|Native Turkeys, 38 Native Chickens, g8 11 Broilers, Broilers, $1.50 [Squabs, 40 Fowl, 20|Guinea Broilers, pair, $1.50 - Grocerids. Butter— Sugar— Tub, new, 28| Granulatea, Creamery, 35 18 Tbs. $1 Theese— Brown, 20 1bs. $1 New, 16| Cutloat, 13 Ib. $1 Eng. Dairy, 28| Powdered, 14 1b. Sage, 25| s1 Edam, 35-31.50|Molasses— Camenbert, 35 Porto Rice, gai. 50 Pickies. gallon. 75| N. Orleans, gal 69 Egegs, local, doz. 25|Maple Syrup, Honey, comb 22| bottle, 30-50 Vinegar, gal ?#6|Keroseae 011, 11-13 Market Cod, 10jCods’ Tongues, 15 Off S. Haddock, _6|Round Clams, op. Steak Pollock, 12| qt. 40 Am. Sardines, 5@15[Cannea Salmon, 15 Impt. Sargines, 25 2 fof 25 Oysters, qt. Lobsters— Boneless Co Live, 20 Blacktish, Boiled, 85 R cErand. box 8|steak Cod, 1033 . Clams, pk. . 70| Plounders, -1 Weakfish, 18{Flatfish, 8 Small Mackerel, 20|Halibu 22 Eels, 16-18| Bluefisk, 20-28 Sunfish, / 10|salmon 30 Roe Shad, 20| Whitefish, 20 Red Fish, 10fShad, 15 Mussels, k., 50 Scallops. qt.. 60 Native Smelts, 20 . ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 wheat, $1.95[Hominy, $1.50 Bran, $1.50 [Cornmeal, Middlings, - $1.45 cwt., $1.50 Straw, cwt, $1.00|Hay, baled, : Bread' Flour, top, $1.35 $7-37.50| Provender, 8t. Louts, $6.30 cwt. $1.60 Rye. $5|Cottonseed Meal, Corn, bushel, 75 cwt., $1.70 Oats, bushel, 60[Lir. Ol Meal, ewt., $2.10 Live Stock. Cattle— | Veal Calves, Beef Steers. $7. $7.50 4 Sheep— Bulls, Tambs, $5.50-35 Cows, Lambs, 38 Hogs, $6.40 Hides. Trimmed Green | Calves— Hides, Steers, Ib;, 9 Cows, 7 Bulls, 6% Sheep Skins, Wool Skins, Se ‘Wool. Straight fleece, . 20c Washed, AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Tost. Detroft .. 61 Philadetrhia .. New Yo Chicago Clevelant Washirgron St Louis Boston Too Much for Chicaso Pitchers. Boston, Jwly 27.—Th locals cloaned up the thrce- game serles with Chicago Ly winning today 9 1o i. Boston drove ‘Doc’ White from fhe box and con- tinued - the fusilade of hits azainst Younz wWho suc- ceeded him in tho seventh, scoring five runs. The score:, Chicago. ab b 3 Hooper.rt Engle.1h Speaker,cf ] 1 0 Carrigan.c. Gardner.3b Riggert,if Yerkes.ts Karger.p sonNinNE ! PROPHEPY s212 2 L o oW Totals, Score by inntngs: Boston . Washington, July 27.—Detroit bunched three in the sixth = today With two costly e seored sbx ru cfeating Washington eastly 7 The score: Washington. 1 Detroit. abh Do 2 e abh po 2 o Milan.t 57 0 0 1Jonesit 51200 Schaefer.1v 5 213 0 42230 Efberfeld.2 5 1 1 2 41100 Gessler.sf 3 0 0 0 31110 Cwalkeflf 4 2 2 0 4010 00 M'Bridess 3 02 3 41010 Conrox.7b & 0 0 2 40430 Amemiibe 4 2 9 g 11410 Johnsonp 4 3 0 % 41060 Totals, 13 0 Seere by Washington 000 11 601 0T Cleveland 6, Athleties 3. phia. July 27.—Cleveland won today's zame Grege piteied fine ball for the visitors ex- cept. i the seventh inning, Score- Cleveland. Phitadetp Soias b1 B0 74’ Graney.ré 04 0 0Lordir 0300 Olsen,ss 1 2 2 1loldoger 1 0 2 [} Juckson.x 4 1 1 0 0Collosz> 3 0 0 1 Storall.in 213 0 1|B 53020 ct 4 1 10 Oarves 3033 0 105 0fMulyrr £ 0 0 0 0 or. 30 2 13 13lonesib 1 018 2 0 2 8 0 olLivingstonc 3 13 1 0 104 213210 77777 20140 Totals, 38 1130 14 10000 200c 0 00000 B 5B 1 *Ran for, Livingston in_ 7th. **Ran fo! Thomas in 10th. inuings: 000032100 20000003460 Smith, Fivingston, Baker, Stoval thrce base hits, Buicher, Tumer. New York 5. St. Louis 4. New York, July 27.—By bunching five hits and a pass in the’ third lnninz New York made fire mns and won by that score over St. Louls’ four. In the Jats game with the visitors. As a_prelude to the game a team of Bronx schoolboys defeated @ Man- hattan school “hoyteam by a score of 7 o 3. Ma- jor leazue offieals_azroed fo turn over half of the proceeds to the National Play Ground association. Spanish Onons, 10 For over a third of a century AMERICA’S QUALITY ALE So good, it invites comparison with any ale brewed, foreign or domestic. THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING CO., Providence, R. L. Brewers of Ale and Porter. 7= D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin Street, Logal Agent NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Cheago ... Philaceiphia . New York .. Pistsburg Bt. Louls Cincinnatt Srookiyn . Boston Won. Lost. 56 69 Zimmerman's Batting Feature at Chicago. Chicago. July 27.—Chicago bunched hits and de- The visitors bunched three hits and a sacrifice for their scorc. man’s batting and sensational one-hand catches by feated Boston toda! S to Zimmer- dozen events had arrived tonight, and the water early irf the evening was dotted with singles, doubles, fours and eights out ior trial spins. M'GRAW SUSPENDED. Giants’ Manager Out for Three Days { For Talking to Umpire. Cincinnati, ' O. July 27.—Manager John J. McGraw of the New York Nationals received notice from Presi- Tinker and Tngerion wero the featares, Score— dent Lynch that he Had been suspend- Ghicago Boston. ed for three days because of his ver- abhopo 2 e abh po & ¢| pal attack on Umpire Johnstone dur- eckaral 4 2 Sween 538 5 gl Sehtast’ 3310 ASens™ 3331 0)ing the game here Tuesday. McGraw Hofman.cf . 4 1 5 0 0Gowar,7ln % ‘I’L’l 2 : was on the field during the gafme wll:en Ziw'man,2b 3 3 4 6 0[lngerio 2 he received the telegram notifying him Doslesb ~ 4 0 0 0 oilersf 4 10 00 ; ‘ ‘Tinker,ss 3.2 41 Jones.cf 120 0f0f his ' suspusion. P SeeTs' 4 0 6 0 8Kunic 1100 _— y Archer.e 2 3 Kifng.c f Toney,p 9 0 0 olGrfiny 003 0 Giants Pay $3,500 for Catcher. — —|Plefrer'p 901 0| Rock Island, IIL, July 27.—The Rock il e T 57171 ojIsland club of the Three-I Baseball Score by inning e league today announced that it had Chicigo ... - 1210 10 *—s|sold William Jacobsen to the New Boston S 2000 0 0 0—2| York team of the National league for Two baso lit, Sheckard; three baes hits, Schulte, | $3,500. Jacobsen is a fielder and catch- Zimmerman. Pirates Shut Out Brookiyn. er, and will join the National leaguers at the close of the season. Pittsburg, July Pittsburg won from Brooklyn PR today. 7 1o 0. making o clean sweep of the series. | O'TQOLE SENSATION OF SEASON. It was Pittsburg’s eighth straight victery. The score: i, —_— P o vl Brookiyn. ~ | Youngster Purchased by Pittsburg Bymedp 4 21 1 @Tooles.ss 4 03 5 0| Most Talked of Player of Day. Leacher 4 111 oipubeitin 329 0 0] BT FNiileron & 3 3 ¢ Miumemelon 4 0 3 3 5] M O'Toole, the young pitcher of 14 0110 i220 1 the St. Paul ciub of the American st . % 1150 lsonif 4 2 0 0 0| association, is the dlatest sensation in Teifeldp 2 0 6 1 olnene 8= o o ! baseball circles, With practically ev- — — ———oMilrre 4 0 5 2 0|ery manager in the big leagues seeking Totals, 28 82715 Ruckwp 0 0 0 0 & his services and with the Pittsburg |Kuetrer,p 099 9| Pirates paying $22,500 for him, the Score by innings Pittsburg Brooklyn Two base hit. Coulson | Tota 50 00 0 o 0 0 three base hit 450 0 0 t, Phillies Take Close Game. St. Louis, uis todax. July ito the second and_third in the Philadelphia. st. hopoa e Knabe.2b 0| Hugeins,2b askert cf 1| Hauser.as cbert, 5 0| Eilis.if deris. 1b i Beck i Doolan.ss Moran. ¢ i i 3 H i H Mesacen 3 0 0 1 1 H 1 3 3 Totals, *Batted for Harmon innings. but fell short. ir debut, and pitched fair USROS M Adamsp O The Totals; in 6th ““Batted for Woodburn in 8th. Score by Inning: Philadeiphia st Bt 023 000 Koneichy. 0 0 [} 0 Louis. ab b Cincinnati 7, New York 4. § oo [ L 2n—Philadelphia won from St. . and broke even on the serles. i visitors scored their runs by timely hitting in | Tocals rallied | Woodbum and M- | The | croskoansNowLE youngster is the most talked of ball | player of ‘the da Big prices have been paid for base- ball stars, but it remained for Barney Dreyfuss, the Pittsburg magnate, to set the highwater mark. The biggest price ever pald before for a player was when the Philadelphias Athletics paid the Baltimore club $12,000 for “Lefty” Russell last year. The New York Giants were only $1,000 below this when they purchased “Rube” Marquard from the Indianap- olis club of the American assoclation | for $11,000. Some years ago the New | buying him trom Cincinnati. That fig- | ure stood as the top notcher until Mar- | quard’s purchase in 1909. | Spike Shannon was another $10,000 |'St, Louis. ~Russell Blackburne was | bought by the Chicago White Sox from Providence for “$10,000, while Jack Thoney, purchased by the Boston Am- ericans, from Toronto, was another high-priced star. Big Chief Meyers, the Giants’ catcher, brought $6,000. He | figured in the deal that brought Mar- { auard from Indianapolis. y O'Toole, iike Marquard, developed into a pitching sensation in the Am- erican association. Barly this month L A sl pame. wish e York | O'T00le established an American as- here today. Brucker's” wildness p - | sociation record and tied the world's T aileh New. York manazed 4" bunt | mark when he struck out 17 Milwaukes e e Y plavers. Immediately the scouts in i the hig league teams got active and Tesareet; 1ok the bids were hoosted from a. few Pestesy 1 thousands to the mark without a prec- S edent in baseball history. Drucker.p Crandail.p *12Donlin Becker Totals, 3 Fatted for Keefe i Score by innings: New York omgree Cincinnati. . = Ratted for Wilson Batted for Crandall Dow Totals, 53 11 n 7th. in 9th, in 9th, 0002002 2000004 . THURSDAY’S BASEBALL GAMES. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE \iridgepore Springfleld .. Hartford New. Haven . New Britaip Waterbury Conne Wan. 49 4 43 jout League. Lost. 31 3 6 a8 14 19 At Waterburs—Hariford 4, Waterbiry,. 2. At Bridgepori—Bridgeport 1 New Haten 0. innings. At New Britain—Springfield STANDING. . New Britain 1. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Rochester . 60 7 Eastern League. St. Louis. | New York. abh po a el 178 1 =18 233 et 1201 011 0 000 2.3 4 0 Fisher.p 00 1.0 e 0 0 0 0 Tots 29 3 12 o *Batied for Black in 9th, %*Matted for Nelson in 9th. Score by innings 000000 St. Louls 18 01 New- York 00500000 0w Two base hits. Sweeney, Hogan, Cree; three base hits, Wallace, Hartzell. e e The West Virginia legislature has passed a law providing that motorey clists from other states that grant reciprocal privileges to motorists may tour West Virginia without being re- quired to take out a license in that state. 5 At At Buffalo—X Lost. Toronto—Jersey City 6, Toronto 11. At Montreal—Baltmore 2, Montreal 6, ), Buftalo 6. At Rochester—Provigeiice 4, Rochiester 3. New England Le At Worcester—Worcester 7. Fall Riser 4. At L n—Lyg 5 ‘Brockton same—New Bedford 8, New Bedford 1. Lowell 5. AMATEUR OARSMEN. Scores of\Grews’ at Baratoud for An- Saratoga, N. Y., July 27.--Saratoga Lake was like a mirror this afterpoon, and the stores of crews which are to participate in the opening events of} - the annual regatta of the Association of Amateur Oarsmen were the course for their final sent over sprints preparatory to tomorrow's struggles. Practically-all of the i n o National Eleven inning— “Secona Ten When the Giants got Marquard the Pbidding was spirited, but there was not so much competition as for the ( Read our full page story in A THE SATURDA the Famous kind. Bulletin Building. a monat sy Knockdown . services of the latest wonder. Rubs, too, had made a sensational record against the batsmen of the American association. Both men are big, stromg fellows, and are just wnat tdey look to be—natural ball players. This season, when O'Toole establish- ed his league record for strikeouts, and followed it up with uniformiy sen- sational twirling, there were baseball men at least who were ready to Kick themselves, This pair were John I. Taylor of the Boston Red Sox and Clarke Griffith of the Cincinatl Reda. O'Toole was with the Reds and the Red Sox, but his career with each team was short lived. Clarke Griffith tried him out and decided he couldn’t be bothered with theS®youngster. FHe was sent to the Brockton (Mass.) clus and Boston drafted him. He never had as much a trial with the big leaguers, and Tavlor turned him over to Manager Mike Kelley of the St Paul team a year ago last spring, as the wind up of the trade that brought Stelle and Ryan to St. Paul and sent Hall and Karger to Boston, O'Toole, owing to lack of confidence i himself, failed to get into the win column ad often as he should have liked, and after “blowing up” in sev- era! games he asked Manager Kelley to send him to some minor league club, where he could work in his regular turn and where he might overcome his nervousness. Accordingly = him to the Sioux City club of the Western league. After joining that club the red- haired athlete experienced but little trouble in striking his gait, and it was less than two weeks after that he struck out 18 batters, thus estab- lishing a record. He won game after game for Sioux City and is credited with winning_the pennant for that or- ganization. Manager Kelley had sold him with an optional clause in the “bill of sale,” and the opening of the 1911 season found him back with the Saints. He started in to pitch a wen- derful article of ball, and has kept this up, until today he is considered one of the greafest finds in the history of basebail. O'Toole was born at South Framing- ham, Mass, and received his early training on amateur teams in the lit- tle Massachusetts town. When 15 years of age he was offered a position on the Dennison Mamufacturing team of South Framingham. He pitched for the tag company’s team for four years and finally broke into professional bail He is 21 vears old and is a youngster of exceptionally good habits. Fe uses slippery elm instead of tobacco fo moisted the spitbzll and advocates the use of the saliva furnishing substituts for the weed. The Savannah Motorcycle club has been notified by the Savannah Auto- mobile club that motorcycle races will probably be arranged to take placz on EVENING POST Judged by what really counts— in actual service and wear—do more than any other kind. Call and examine our line of Tools'and Cutlery today. cost no more than the ordinary All our claims are backed with a ‘‘momey refunded if you're not satisfied '’ guarantee. THE HOUSEHOLD the day before Thanksgiving. in com- nection with the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize automobile races. Issue of July 22d. Out YODAY. ‘They 74 Franklin St. Rz No. K5, Sifver Plsed, $3.50.”No. KA843, g Plicd 3500 Price $3.50