Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1911, Page 3

'MOBILE FIRE msumnca LL mum & sms 28 Shetucket ‘Strset, JUST A WORD! If vou will-let us’attend to your In- surance matters the service we will render you will b so.good that you will pardon us for calling your atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. AAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate, Agent, hards Building, 91 Main. St. 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 15 1ocated In Somsrw’ Block, over C. M. WiilZams, Room §, third foor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.| 0T Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attormeys amd Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A. Bredy of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Domiffick & 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. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sts. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuciket 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—1790 W. Main St., s the only plage to save 50c_on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and| Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring| and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists, Come and see the bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken ? It's an art to take baby’s phots- graph as it should be taken. To catch| his roguish liftle emile, his pretty little dimple, Such photosraps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in| years to come. We have had years of | experience in_phetographing children. | They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, | The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. uit Cases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles Chicago. 5 Taftville put the zibosh on Waure- gan Saturday by the score of 4 to 3. Laginsk, the new southpaw of the Taftville team, gave a clever exhibition of pitching and would have scored a chutout but for a few errors at criti- cal%moments. He showe:i cléver head- work, speed and curves, only four hits being made off his delivery and a good many returning to the bench by_the air route. Dennison, for the visitors, also pitched good tall, Tattville came in with the score 3 to 1 against them in the eighth and by clever work pulled in one run. ‘McSheffery walked, La- zinsk doubled, McSheffery scored on Kane's slow roller to McGrath. Then came the great rally in the nigth. D. J. Murphy started the trouble when he singled to center, advancing to third when Gleason fumbled Dugas’ hit, the last going down to second on the same play. Both scorel on McSheffery’s double to right. D. J. Murphy's home run in the fourth, Dugas’ bare hand stab, the throwing of B. J. Houlihan and the pitching of Lazinsk and Denni- son were the features of the game. The score: Tattville Wauregan. ab. h po a e "hpo s e Fanezb 470 % 2 ifwcraman ¥ 0 % 3 0 01 3 1f3cgan3b 4 2 2 1 1! 012 1 1fiHereuxe 4 0 8 1 0f 29 1 0fCaBelleadb & 0711 0 0} 022 ofDlonct 4 020 0! 103 0fRaymondlr 4 1 1 0 0 100 fGlessonss 3 1 0 2 3 10 0 ofBalawiner 4 0 0 0 1 103 1fDennisonp 1 0 6 5 0 2 ol Totals, 32 42611 5 LS s .9 0010001 24 Weuregen . 6000021008 Runs for Taftsile, ‘D. J. Murpby 2, Dugas. Mo- Sheffory: for Wauregan, Hogen. 1'Heureux, Gleason. Two base hits. Lazintk, McSheffery. FHome run. Sacrifice hit. Lesinsk. Left on , Waurezan 4. Bases on_balls, Dennison 1. First base on er- Waurezan 2. Hit by pitcher, | out. by Lazinsk 6; by Dennison Taftville 2. Earned runs, ley. Time, 1.40. Tmpire, Luke Tri-village 3, Jewett City 1. Tri-village defeated Jewett City 3 to 1 in a well played game at Daywille Saturday afternoo NEW PRESIDENT FOR E. C. J. B. Benoit Succeeds A. L. Reeves— Protest Game to be Settied on Aug. 10. LEAGUE. At Jewett City Sunday afternoon, there was a business meeting of the managers of the six teams in the Eastern Connecticut league, all being in attendance, Walker of Dayville, Dion of Wauregan, Morrisey of Moosup, Wolf of Jewett City, Murphy of Taftville and Bowen. of the Norwich Centrals. Vice-president J. B. Benoit of Taftville presided. The resignation of President A. L. Reeves was receiv- ed and accepted and Mr. Benoit was unanimously elected his successor. It | was voted to raise the umpires stipend from $2 to $3 per game, this latter having been the prevailing rate in for- mer seasons. By so doing it is hoped a better grade of umpiring can be ob- ¢ | that game will be cn hand, and Eastern Connecticut Leagus Standing. wa dak o] Tri-Village .. 1% 3 i Waurcgan . 10 7 Moosup 10 7 Taftsille H 7 Jowett Cit 2 CTentrals 1 Timely Clustering of Hits Took Game From Wauregan |5 " 4 to 3—New President For Eastern Connecticut |ixin" " “League—Hospitals Defeat Groton-Phflhes Win at| came up but it was laid on the table until August 10, when the umpire of the trouble, which hinges on the infield fly rule, will be cleared d up. HANOVER WON AT LEBANQN Mitchell’s Clever Pitching and Good Support ‘Made It Two Out of Thr for Visitors. The Hanover team went to Lebanon Saturday, and some classy pitching by Mitchell, backed up by good flelding and clever stickwork, beat the Leba- nons py a score of 9 to 6. After get- ting ahead in the first four innings, Mitchell eased up, but had no difficulty in holding the Lebanons in the pinch- es. The Hanovers have now beaten the Lebanops two out of three. The lineups were as follows: Hanover—Mitchell p, Standish e, Wertberg 1b, Park 2b, Comien ss, Crofts 3b, Bennett If, Windsor cf, Lan- igan rf. Lebanon—Jones p, O. Pultz 1b and , M. Pultz ¢, H. Card 2b, Mason ss, F. Williams 3b, C. Willlams 1f, Burns of, A. Card rf, Harrington p. The Lebanons used three pitchers. HOSPITALS 10, GROTON 3. Lifeless Game on Hospital Diamond Saturday—Lebanon Next Time.. At the hospital diamond on Saturday afternoon the hospitals found the Groton _visitors easy marks, sending them home with the score 10 to 3 against them. Inability to hit Austin accounted for Groton's lack of tallies, while the vintlng pitcher was_toched The few in- contributed by Wicks, * who batted strongly and made a star catch in right field, and by Austin who nego- tiated a nifty one hand stop. Next Saturday Lebanon will play again at the hospital. In regard to a game with the Norwich Athletics man- ager Farrell states that he is ready to arrange a date. SACHEMS. WON. Score Was 13-12 Against Cutlery Play- ers—Another Game On. The Sachems of the Falls took their game from the Cutlery players at San- dy Desert Sunday afternoon,.there be- ing®only a small crowd of fans pres- ent. was a heavy hitting game, but the visitors did the greater part of the pounding, two pitchers being unable to hold them down safely, as the score, 13 _to 12, shows. The home run of O'Brien_for the Cutlery was a fea- ture. The batteries: Brennan, Dynon and Doyle for the Cutlery; Malady and McIntyre for the Sachems A return game is planned for next Sunday on the Falls diamond. ° Manager George Stovall does -~ be- lieve tha Cleveland team will win the pepnant, as the Blues' recent spurt was rather belated. However, Stovall cherishes the hope that his team will wind up the s2ason in third place. He also entertains the desire to make a better, showing with the team next year. With Gregg, Krapp, Blanding, West, James, Falkenburg and the vet- eran Cy Young, the Blues look like a 1912 dark horse. James, the Blues’ Iat- est pitcher, is one of the tallest pitch- tained. The protest by Jewett City of the game with Wauregan on July 15, ers along ths American league circuit. He is 6 feet & inch in height. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A STRONG UNDERTONE. But Dullness Generally Characterized Saturday’s Market. New Yeork, July 30.—The stock mar- ket yesterday was firm at the gpen- | ing, and in the early trading a general | moderaté advance occurred, whick was soon followed by a recefision, the | market then relapsing into dullness, ‘which continued throughout the rest of the short session, altheugh the un- | dertone was at all times strong. The close showed fractional net gains in | most of the issues and only a few losses, Company stock, on the less favorable advices from Paris concerning the con- dition of Jobn W. Gates. Canadian | Pacific_rose 11-2 points and Pacific Mail, the only other issue to advance ! more than a point, made a net gain of 11-4. The announcement that the At- torney General had decided to appeal the case of the government against the Union Pacific and the Southern | Pacific to the United States Supreme Court had no depressing effect on the | shares of the two pompanies, Union Pacific gaining fractionally and South- ern Pacific closing unchanged from Friday. The feeling of the Street is general that the companies will win | the case on appeal._as they won it in| the lower court. The news of the day | bearing upon the market for securi- | ties was of a favorable sort. Cotton, wheat and corn all declined in price, chiefly on weather reports. which gave further encouragement to crops were steadily improving. The| apprehension over the, Morocco situa- tion diminished, and the better feeling was reflected in a firmer tone in the markets ef London, Paris and Berlin, | ang also in the purchase of a fair amount of stocks here by London houses. The fortnightly bulletin of the American Railway association showed a decrease of nearly 15,000 in the number of idle freight cars, as the most noticeable of which | — was the two-point declin€ in Texas | —— 100 500 189% 134 l 100 ln'erbnmunh Met. * 200 vfd g w Tloe Starrosint - Inter-Marine ptd. Inter. Paper . Int. Pump Towe Central slarriginnnrs] & Do. pra .. . — St. Louis & S. F. 2d. pfd St Louls Southwn. Do. prd Sloss Sheffield the belief that the prospects for large | —— Western Md. % Westinghouse. rlec Tni MONEY. compared with the first week in July.g New York, July 29.—Money on call, lyn bt Brookiyn Takes Dable Hoader. Cincinuatl, ‘Juls 30 _—Biooklfn defeated Cincin- ugzs In T Brogkton punened hits' With Severcald errot in the eighth, @1rst game,) of' 2 double headcr. the |- American League Results. Chicago 10., New York 3 (frst zame) : Chicago 8. New York 7'(ten tauinzs.. secondy seme). Philadelphis 11, Detrolt S Louia"0 (Rist game): Honon %1 Shccond kame, ten innings ashington 7. Cleveland 1. St Louls 5, National League Results. Bsektys. H Cincinnati. e e OB g R '{ Bivava 0 Cincimnati % P o L A e . 4t A & pRisbu 17, Bodon'2 (it came); Plttsburg 10, Wheat.it 4 3 5 0 0 Hoblitzel,1lb 5 210 0 0 | Bost (secand - zame) Hommel.2h 5 1 13 1Mitchellit 2 0 4 1 0 e Daridson.ct 4 1 0 0 0 Almeidasb 2 1 1 4 1 EASTERN LEAGUE STANDI Coulsonxt 01 0 0Grantss 5 2 11 3 i Zimmndb 4 1 4 1 0kmn2y 1213 0 5 Ervin 215 2 0Mcleane 2310 4 o0 etzerp 3 0 8 2 1Sumep 3 00 30 ‘633 Stiony 109 g 0 iimobesp 0 0 01 0 , sos = 2% rans T 10 0 0 02 450 Totals, 32711 3 *Baleni 0 0 0 8 0! un c~2Emond 0 0 0 0 0 | Jersey X 432 Downey 1 0 0 0 0 Newark .. . — — | Providence .. 330 { fotats, 3712214 3 Categ Loages. ~ et ey An e Hetutl Erovidence 7. Tochesier § (irst game)! Bochester i for “MeLewn 'in "the ninth. 6. Providenes 2 (second game). sRatted for Humpbries n the ninth. Momtreal 5. Balfimore £ iinnines Newark 5. Buffalo 2 (frst game: Newark 4, Buf- picore by tosings: e e T second zame). : : ronto 1, Jersey Coethiat o 10100010 14| ™ el 1 AR Three base hit, Wheat CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. ond game. Braokiyn. Gincinnati. g Wou: oo et PC B bo s e abh po a e | Bridgeport .. 51 s2 o Stark.ss 0 % 0 0lBescherat 4 1.3 0 0 is 7y Doubértctb 3 0 3 1 oBatesef 5 1 371 0 " g Wheat.f 2 3 o |Hobliizellb 4 210 1 0 44 30 Hummel.2b 4 0 3 1 o|Miwhellit 4 00 38 1 Davidson.ct 4 0 6 0 0|Ahmedia.sb 4 30 | Watermary 34 50 Cousonif 4 1 1 0 0Granies” 4 20 Connsetisat Leapun: 20l Ree 5 Hartford 5. New Haven L e O § | Serinstoia s Brazeport § (irst game): Brldge- e Eais Dort. 7. Sprinzfield 3 (econd game). m’,‘.;',‘fc" janp B e 0 | PWutorburs 2. New Britain 0. Ragon, 9 1ip T 1 — P e T New England League. ardt.p 9 | . Farerhill 5. Lawrence 3 (frst game, 10 innings): st 3 | Towrenco 5, “Raverbill 1 (second” sume, seven 1 > : | ings by agreement). Fatied for Berzen in the i A | "Towell 3 %5wn 0. 2 . o I Frockton 6, Worcester 5 (frst same, 15 innings) zBatted for Gaspar in the ning Score by inning rooklyn .. Cincinnati Three base hits Hoblitzel Phillies 2, Chicago 1. Chicago, Juls 30Philadeipiia dealt Chleago its . He retired 1o allow Titus to bat for him and Ale: ander was invincible in the two innings re- lieved Moore. A large crowd was present and ground rules were necessary.. Score: Chica Philadelphia. Sheckard e "0 Schulte.rf Fofman, Zim'rms: Doyle,3b Tir ker.ss Saler.Tb Archer,c Richie,p Totals, Totals, *Batted for Moore in the eizhth. = AN AR R 1 mem 1b 1 ommaaHanY PO g [ELTI L) conpmsrusay | osuern & B omosmmmioes LM SR P O R . Chicas 00 0—1 Fhitadeiphia " 00 1—2 Knabe. = Two base hits, Walsh. /Dosle, Lobert, Wiltse Held St. Louis to Two Singles. St. Louis. July 30.—New York batted the. ball to all corners of the field todsy and shut out St. Louls agaln, § to 0. Wiltse gave but fwo hits and no m. ‘plaver reached first base after the first inning Now_Vork. | st Louis. ab. 1 po a el ab.h'poae Deorear 4 3% 0 Vnusgmem 1Y 50 421 3 OHeuserss 4 0 8 4 1 Snodg'siet 3 1 3 0 0 Eief 10100 Beckersf 5 2 4 0 0 Kopetchy1b 2 0 8 0 0 Merklelb 3 1 7 1 0Smithah 3 0 1 41 Hersog3b 4 2 1 2 OFvanset 3 1 1 00 Tietcher.ss 2 0 2 0 0l0akesef 3 0 2 0 0 Meyersc 4 8 3 0 0[Blso 30350 Wiltsep 4 1 1 0 0Hamonp 2 0 1 2 0 mes 0 0 0 0 0GLdermkp 1 0 0 10 Wilsome 0 0 0 0 0 S Totals, 8511 27 6 Scorg by inning: New York 20 28 St Louis, . 0 00 o bese hits, Hersoz, Devore, Becker. Three base hit. Meyers. Connecticut Ledyue. At New Haven: New Britain 3, 6, 6; New Haven 2. 9, 11 6, 4; Hartford 1, o “Bridgeport Bridgeport 2, 5 Aut Walerows: Watesbwry 4, 3, 2; Sprinfied Eastehy League. ame, Toronto 5, 12, 1; Newark e Toronto 4. 12, 87 Newark Baitimore 6, 8, 0; Montreal 5, 8, 4 At Montreal: CANADIAN OARSMEN VICTORIOUS Argonauts of Toronto Win Three Out of Six Saratoga Races. Saratoga, Y., July 30—Canadian oarsmen tritmphed again Saturday on Saratqga lake. The Argonaut boat club of Toronto won three of the six events on the second day’s programme of the championship regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen. The Vesper Brat club of Philadelphia fin- ished with two races to its credit, and the Arundel Boat club of Balti- more took the other. In the two days’ sport the Argonauts won six out of twclve events—every race in which they rowed. Their stal- wart crews carried off the honors in the intermediat> and senior eights and E. Butler, who won the championship in Friday's senior single sculls, had no difficulty in walking away with the quarter-mile .dash. Philadelpnia cap- tured the senior double and senior quadruple sculls, while Baltimore out- rowed her competitors in the senior international fours. The Union boat club of Boston was in a fair way to win' the senior quadruple sculls, bui was cisqualified for finishing out of the course, This gave the race to the Vespers. As it was, the two crews rowed a dead heat. N. Umpire baiting in the National league raca this year is said to be due to the close campaign. A prominent ball player says that in his opinion the many clashes on National league ball flelds have resulted because of the players’ mad dasire to win. Brockton 3, Worcester 1 (second game, seven innings b5 _agreement). Fall River 9. New Bedford 4 (Arst game); Fall River 5. New Bedford 2 (second fame! QUARTER-MILE SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP Bud Goodwin Lost Title by Few Inch at Traver’s Island Saturday. At Traver’s Island Saturday a new quarter-mile championship swimmer was made when “Bud” Goodwin lost his title to R. M. Ritter of the New York City A. C. and was hard pressed to save second place for himself in the annual event. Goodwin did not relinquish his crown, however, without a sharp struggle—a struggle that developed into one of the best in years. It was by a matter of inches only—some thought a foot—that he fell short of defending his championship. It was Ritter who kept the slight advantage most of the time. Not un- til 350 yards had been swum did Good- win raise the hopes of his admirers. By a great effort he ploughed his way closer to his rival, drew alongside and finally forged ahead by two yards. Ritter Surprises Crowd. “Ritter has reached his limit,” the spectators kept telling one another. “He's through.” But they were mis- taken.) Ritter was only biding his time. Fifty yards from the float which marked the finish of the race Ritter started his. spurt. Slowly he gained on Goodwin. At the twenty- five yard mark he was on almost even terms. They swam the remaining dis- tance abreast, but Ritter's extended arm touched the float a fraction of a second sooner and the title was his. The time of 6m. 2 3-5s. was nearly a minute faster than Goodwin's time lasteyear, and only eight seconds be- hind Daniel's record. BURMAN MAKES ANOTHER RECORD. Mile in 58 4-5 Seconds at Point Brecze —One Spill. Philadelphia, July 30.—Bob Burman, in am exhibition mile with his Blitzen Benz, lowered yesterday the Point Breeze track record of 59 3-5 seconds, making the circuit in 58 4-5 seconcs. This record was held by Barney Old- fileld. Burman’s performance was the feature of the Quaker City Motor club’s races at the track. There was an ugly spill_in the 10- mile handicap race, Harry Baker. driv- ing a Metz, struck an Opal car. Charles Winkens of this city, his machanician, was thrown heavily to the track. 3 second later a Kline car ploughed into the Metz and the Opal, running over Winkens. Close behind came another Kline car, and it also dashed into them. Winkens was taken to A& hospital. His collarbone was broken and he had received internal injuries. WITH THE GOLFERS. Present Tendency te Long Drives— Remarkable Zhots of 360 and 383 Yeards. How mueh of the long driving of the present day is traceable to the type of £0If ball now in use is a problem the critic finds himself trying to solve almost every important golf meetins. Thera can be no blinking the fact that an all around lengthening of the drive has taken place recently, until it now begins to look as if it will not be worth while playing golf on anything but a course of six thousand yards o upward. It was reported from Lake Cham- plain only the other day that in an ex- hibition match there Alex Smith, the former natiomal champion, had made a 280- yard carry from the tee. Not so long ago such a feat would havi received no credence. And yet when @ 'eomfort of a mtm skin—without #oughness, irritation, remember that Pears’ Soap hsbéfixthepwdneer for nmflyaea:tnrylndlqmrta of beauty and The Cost is W’thm Its price is as low as that absolutely pure, free from foreign sul the harm caused by common soaps. Everyone’s Mem of It possesses emollient qualities not found in others. 1t -lasts longest. Beauty, comfort and economy are all well served by compared with the smiting of James 05 [-Braid and George Duncan.in a match at Colchester, N. Y., recently, the driv- ing seems commonplace. Braid, after pulling out of bounds, drove a ball just short of the green, a distance of 360 yards. Then, as if Lo get even with his opponent, Duncan hit one that actually went bevond the hole. When measurad this shot pros ed to bé 383 yards—phenomenal wo even allowing for .the fact that tha fiight of the ball was emphasized by a brisk following wind. Alex Campbell of Boston, bettek known to many as the Nipper, ras been giving his views of golf on both sides of the Atlantic. Campbell, who spent last winter abroad, and is there- fore well qualified to speak of current form, cannot see that America’s lead- ing golfers are one whit behind the British stars of either the amateur professional ranks. This much, how- ever, the Brookline Country club “pro” is ready to confess—where we have one good player over there they have half a dozen. CLARKE DEFEATS KRAMER. Five Mile Bicycle Race Done in 7.48, With 25 Yards’ Margin. Newark, N. J., July 30.—Jackie Clarke won his last scheduled match bicycle ,race with Frank Kramer, the national champion, by 25 vards today. The event was for five miles, and the riders were kept at tqp speed by fiv pacemakers who - alternated at hal ile intervals. The time in whi Jarke made the run was 7.48. Clarke also won the three mile race, in which Kramer did not start, by a good mar- gin from Joe Fogler and John Bedell in_the order mamed in 6.02 2-5. ‘W. Mitten of Dawvenport, Ia., with a handicap of 50 yards, crossed the finish line first in the two-thirds mile handi- cap. Fogler (five yards) was second, and M. Bedell (30 vards), third: time, 1.14 2-5. Tha three mile motor race was won by J. Hunter of this city in 3.30 1-5, with C. Ruden of Manches- ter, N. H., second, and C. Turville of Massachusetts third. M. Bedell won the two mile cap with 120 yards in Palmer, 190 yards, second. and Ed Root, Boston,. finished third from scratch. SECKEL WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION Princeton Man Won from Gardner of Yale by Brilliant Work. Detroit, Mich, July 30.—Princeton’s gay yellow and black snapped and fluttéred in triumph over the blue of old Yale Saturday, when Albert Seck el of the Riverside club, Chicago de- feated Robert A. Gardner of the same club § up, 7 to play, in the final match of 36 holes for the amateur golf cham- plonship of the west. Seckel's victory came after four vears of unsuccessful attempts—and he made it the climax to bne of the most sensational exhibitions of golf ever witnessed in the western associa- tion. _ After the championship was won, Seckel and Gardner played out the ‘match and the former tied the course record of 71, N. Y. Y. C’S EASTERN CRUISE. Fleet Assembles Off Glen Cove on August 3—At New London on 5th. The New York Yacht club starts on its annual eastern cruise on August 3. As the big schooners are filling the gap_that might have existed in the N. Y. ¥. C. cruise without them it is natural to turn to the vessels of this type that are sure to make the races popular. The Elena, the new schooner of Morton F. Plant, is undergoing the preparation necessary; under the di- rection of Capt. W. S. Dennis, As soon as her easterly trip with the Eastern Yacht club fleet was over she started westward for overhauling pur- poses. At Greenport, N. Y. muth of this work has been done. She will re- ceive a complete outfit of sails and will be a formidable factor in the runs and special cruise races, To come against her are the West- ward, the EnchantreSs and the Irolita. Yachtsmen are not ignorant of the friendly rivilary existing between the owhers, the skippers and the crews. of this quartette. ~Possibly the intensity of this rivalry has never beer equaled on either side of the ocean. I was noticed at New London just before the start of the Eastern Yacht club’s race to Marblehead in early July between the owners and skippeps of the Elena, the Enchantress and the Irolita. When that remarkable race was over the rivalry had not abated one bit. ‘While lying in New London harbor on the night of Saturday, August 5, the “commodore’s dinner” will be giv- en by Commodore Bitair™® Thus, as guests on the flagship then, there will be the present N. Y. Y. C. officers and all the former club.flag officers in the fleet. How They Write Sport in Boston. ‘Where but Boston would this appear in a sporting page account of a base- ball game? “There was a sudden ‘lmion of fans to their seats, for Boston had tied the score, and nobody knsw what was going to happen.” That is a paragraph which actually appeared in a newspaper description, says an eastern writer. The following may be expected at the critical point of an exciting battle: “Graham ragurgitated the sperieal object, composed of caout-chouc, tho outer layer of the mark of the cork tree (Quercus Cuber), spun wool and a portion of the hide of a deceased equine, to Brown, who, projecting it with much force and momentum thence to Tenney, before Wagner could return to the initial sack, sue- ceeded, by a considerahle margin, in depricing the aforesaid Wagner of the privilege of participating further fn the contest and in concluding the Pittsburg club’s opportunity for a tri- umph at that particular juncture.” Which, translated into TEngitsh, means: “Peaches” shot the pill back o “Buster,” who smoked it over to the “0ld Man,” nailing Wagner off first by % mile, and breaking up the Pirates” bat-fest. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA WM. E. BRILEY (Successor to'A. T. Gardner) Hack, Livery Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $83. FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to gst the embrag- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. 'Phone J for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce te his patromw and the public that he has moved te 6§ Broadw: sv Chatmun building, opposite the Y. yOou wWant te pPut your bBusie befora the Pubiic, there i Detter than throigh i °the Sdvbriie: ai inx columns of Th etin. the additional cars brought into serv-|21-2 per cent. Time mon in the ice being needed for the carriage of‘week was not particularly active, chiet coal nnd of grain. business being in the renewal of ma- | turing obligations. Rates were 21-2@ at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harnsss Co., e o SR | ©] Ladies By " les. Close. | cen ‘or ninety days, -4 per cent. 321 Main Street, i AL Chalmers.otd 3% | for four months, 31-4@31-2 per cent. re WM. C. BODE, Prop.| 1im Amer Bet Sueer .. g | Tor ot e o : . 2 mer. o : 3 2 s rrud \ Amr ¢ 5 = 5},: iore: notire” st wWetle TRete are giad to ot the wonde: benefit that Viburn-O-Gia o8 Amer. %W: &‘; P unchanged. ‘ Bas slways been te seffsrers of their sex. . e pid — 2% beada ana female troubles, which made me fes! very Jee Sccurities A COTTON. Thousands of ladies apread the gecd mows emeng Chely wuk.chl.'.l.d .fi’.‘:fi.t lo:lt:n but nene guve --:flq -3 = 5 ‘;’;':wbzglf, 3;‘,‘;‘5, és{i;;'sp‘;:n gull,e :;:‘l)er: @ighbors end friends. f took Viburn-O-Gin and it selieves me se much that I want yoa ’ RSy | 500; American 3,000; no imports; mid- Others write letters for publicatton, thas suffering sisters, to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certaialy will dling upland, 6.79d. Future opened steady, 3@4 points higher; closed quiet, 2@5 1-2 points lower on old and 1-2 point lower to 1 point higher on mnew; July, 6-494: July-August, 6-44d; August-September, 6.30d; Sep- @e a3 much for other sick wemen.” unkmewn to them, may,learn about it in the newspapers. @9 the geod work goes on. VIurn-0-Gia is a purely vegetable cempound, containing # 1 090 2 200 1 ALL DRUGGISTS SELL 200 Atlantie Coast Line £ 2ot no harmful properties, is aetiveiy specific in its curative action tember-October. 6.031-2d; _ October- ey DR. C. R. CHAMBERLA[N, :::“E i e November, . 5-961-24; . November- on the wemaslty ergans and functiens. $1.25 & bottle with full directioms. 200 December, 5.92d; December-January, > B Dental Surgeon 700 9120 Sanuary-February, 5o2d; | g To young and e14 & is highly recemmendel for the treat- FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., ‘ebruary - March, . ~24; larch- In charge of Dr. 8. T. Geers practice| —u; April, 5.950; ADril-May, 5.96d; May- SeAt of all fovns ot ‘femalo. trewbiss. 106 West 129th Street, Mew YorB. uring June, 5.97d. MeGrory Building, 6. GRANI, lxlkrllkef and L‘mbalmer :2 Providence St., Taiivill: last Jness. Norwich, Conn, CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. a1 89!