Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 1, 1911, Page 3

JUST A WORD! If vou will let us attend to your In- surance matters the service we will render you will ha so good that vou will pardon us_for calling your atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HIL Real Estate and Fire Insurance, 13 1ocated In Somsry’ Biock, over C. 3L Wiiliams, Room 0, third flcor. Telepbone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, AMtomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY. Attormeys amd Counmsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange \ Established 1870. %0 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 Evarywhers. . H. JACKEL & CO. ‘Tel. 126-5. cor. Market and Water Sts, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuciet street en- trance. ‘Phona g oge On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Style: in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—170 W. Main St., is the only place to save 50c on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, gressee apd wwaists. Come and see the bargains %t MILL REMNANT STORE, 170 W. Maim St. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby’s photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's phote- 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 have had years of| experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Baap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savin. Soclety. Suit Cases and Bags _for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. = The Shetucket llmaés Co., 321 Majn Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice ~ . during his last illnes: MoGrory Building. . Norwich, Conn, Many a Suffering Woman Drags herse#f painfully “through her daily tasks, suffering from backache, Neadache, nervousness. loss of appe- tite and poor sleep, not knowing her flls are due to kidney and bladder groubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick gelief from pain and misery and a’ prompt return téo_health and strength, No woman who 0 suffers can afford to overlook Folegy Kidney Pills. The Lee & Osgood Co. . Monday Night, | . With 31 charter members enrolled, the Norwich Motoreycle club was duly organized on Monday evening, and 1t starts off with a future before it that looks bright and promising. A faw over a score of those inter- ested were present at the first mee'- ing held at C. V. Pendleton, Jr., on Broadway. Joseph Desmond-called for order at 8.30 o'clock and L. S. Man- chester was elected temporary chair- man and F. R. Wilson temporary sec- retary. Mr. Manchester stated the ob- ject of the megeting to form a motor- cycle club affilfated with the Fedaration of American Motorcyclists. The mect- ing voted to name the organization the Norwich Motoreycle club, and the fol- lowing temporary officers to serve a term of three months, at the end of which the regular election will take place, were nominated and elected: President, Joseph Desmond; vice pres- ident, C.' C. Simpson, Jr.; secretary and treasurer, F. R. Wilson; captain, C. V. Pendleton, Jr.; lieutenant, L. S. Manchester. There were two other nominations for lieutenant, B. F. Bur- dick_ and W. C. Bode, but on a ballot Mr. Manchester was chosen, Frad Fris- well and.Ellsworth-Willlams acting s tellers. / It was voted that the initiation fee be $2, including the F. A. M. member- ship, which is $1. until the charter is ‘closed. The motion was carried that tha charter remain open antil Sept. 1st. ‘The question of dues was not settled. There was some discussion as to the securing of quarters, a number of dif- ferent views being expressed. It was finally dacided to leave the matter with a_committee of five who will consider | The members chosen for thi committee are C. V. Pendlaton, Jr., W. H. Stebbins, L. S. Manchester, E Holden, Eaward Adams. At a commit tee meeting subsequent to the general meeting th2 committee on quarters de- cided to meet on Wednesday for the purpose of looking up several pro- posed locations for —the motorcycle club. The F. A. M. by-laws for local club government were read by C. V. Pen- dleton, Jr.. and it was voted to adopt them. Club colors of blue and white were agreed upon. Before adjournment was taken at 9.20 o'clock another meating for Fri day evening of this week at L. S. Man- meeting. chester’s on Franklin street was voted and at this session the report of the committee on quarters will be given. NUTMEG LEAGUE MEETING. Directors Had Little Business—O’Neil Has Waterbury Situation in Hand. Hartford, Conn., July 31—The meet- ing of the directors of the Gonnecticut state baseball league here tonight was not a long one, as there was very lit- tle business to transact. The Water- bury situation has been straightened out so that the club wili continue in that city for the remainder of tha sea- son.. O'Neil has arranged with Harry Fazan of Middletown to rent the Reid- ville grounds until the season closes, buthe refuses to pay the $1,500 which the stockholders claim is dus them. OCCUM DEFEATED Y. M. C. A. — LePage’s Manager Men Keep Up Their Winning Gait—Are Pennant Contenders. : On Saturday eveming at Occum a party of baseball fans and friends of Manager LePage gathered to congrat- ulate him on his managerial abilities, his team having won again that day from the Y. M. C. A, 10-3. So far this seasqn under his leadership the Cubs have Wwon all the games played at home, holding the record of winning all league games on their own diamond. Members Enrolled at First Mesting ith More in Piospeét;Téiflfid;uy : d—Tigers Won in Tenth at Philadel-| > Chicago. ; S g the matter and report at the mext| stiff fight for the pennant. The feature of Saturday’'s game was Conillord's clever fielding and stickwork. The lineup: ‘Occum — Frohmander, Conillord, Krodle: Stamour, Banley, rple, Gladue, Caplett. Y. M. C. A—Robinson, Ravell, Con- nors, Townsend, Walker, Debarros, Miner, Amburn, Forsberg. Score by innings: Occum Cubs 01005040 *—1 Y. M. C. Aer 010€02000— OCCUM BATTING AVERAGES. Chaiserelle, Tatrd, Couitlord Krodel . Frohmander 0CCUM FIELDING AVERAGES. Games. P.O. L Caplett . Chany Bou comntaamnn u Tebo ... Gloude Purple T.A.C.5 B. A. C. 3. At Baltic Saturday, Taftville Ath- letic club defeated Baltic Athletic club by the s@core of 5-3. The lineups: T. A. C—Waldron ss, Smith cf, B. Pilling ¢, D. Pilling ss, White 2b, Me- Sheffery 3b, Labres'ue 1b, Lambert rf, A. C—Higham 3b, Fournier rf, Roy ss, Charon c, Paul If, Cote D, ‘Higgins f, Milner 1b, Stephens cf. Score by inninge: R.H.E. T. A C. 400010000—510 6 B.AC, 0000210003 4 7 B.'A. C. drops Brazill, adds Sirhino and Love. B. W. S. C. drops Lobe and Herble ang adds Casey. ‘akalo for Occum, drops William GRAND CIRCUIT AT DETROIT. Fast Racing on First Day of Meet—Big Race Between Two Horses. Detroit, Mich,, July 31.—HExcellent racing and fast time characterized all four of the events on the programme of the grand circuit meating which be- gan today at the state fair grounds. The big race of the day, the Chamber of Commerce $5,000 stake for 2.13 pacers, developed into a.two-horse con- test after the first heat, for Veron McKinney and Branham Baughman raced out in front of the field in each of the last three heats. Dooin Going Home Today. St. Louis, July 31.—Manager Charles Dooin of the Philadelphia Nationals probably will return to his Pome town on Wednesday. It is hoped that by that time the plaster cast in which his broken leg was encased yesterday will be sufficiently dry to allow him to travel. Uhlan Trots Mile in 2.01 1-2. Cleveland, O., July 31.—Uhlan, cham- pion trotter of tha world, in one of his workouts today before he attempts to lower the world’s record for the mile at the opening of the grand circult races here next Monday, trotted the fastest mile of the year. He went around the Randall track in 2.01 1-2, the last half mile being made in 59 1-2 and the last quarter in 29 3-4. Duke Farrell is now scouting for the ‘Washington team. The Duke finds it difficult to enter any town without be- The Occum boys are going to make a | ing recognized. "~ FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL A CONSERVATIVE TONE. Trading Ex ingly Light But Secur- ities Hold Firm. New York, July 31.—Conservatism seems to be ‘the kevnote of the stock market at the present time. Securi- ties held firm today on exceedingly light trading, the trend during the greater part of the session being dis- tinetly upward. The movement was most preminent in the specialties, such issues as Bethlehem Steel common and preferred being most conspicuous. The speculative leaders gained frac- tionally for most part, although ad- vances of a point or more were re- corded by Canadian Pacific, 1llinois Central, Rock Island preferred, Chica- go and Northwestern and Great North- ern ore certificates. United States steel was consistently strong, despite the resumption tomorrow of hearings by the congressional investigating committee. News from abroad was altegether favorable, the various European cap- itals reporting a more hopeful feeling regarding the Moroccan situation. This condition found immediate reflection in London, where British- securities and consols rebounded sharply from their depression of the previous week. London’s market for our securities de- noted improvement, with ?;l'en“th in Canadian and Union Pac- . Developments_at home included’ the publication of the Standard Oil circu- lar to its stockholders announcing the intention ng the company to comply with the indate of the United States Supreme court, which ordered the dis- solution. of 'that corporation. The circular refers to the various subsid- lary companies affected by the re-or- ganization and states that “ratable” distribution will be made. It is ex- pected that the shares of the many companies to take the place of those of the present company. will be ready for issuance by December 1. Stand- ard Oil shares sold at 655 on the “curb” today compared with 650 last Saturday. The -protective committee organized to subserve the interests of the Amer- ican Tobacco company bonds and pre- ferred shareholders also issued their their plans of agreement. In the case of the six per cent. and four per cent. bonds the agreements stipulate that the committees may buy these bonds or preferred or.common stocks of the company or subsidiaries as may be de- clared necessary for the protection of bondholders. . In fine, the committees ask for power to formulate plans of re-organization. The bond market was irregular, American Tobacco issues showing marked heaviness. Total sales, par value, $2.020,000. U. S. bonds un- changed on call, o STOCKS. =t en. ~——— Allis Chalmers pfd -3 500 Amalgamated ———= Amer, 400 100 800 ‘Hide L. o M on e b B R e e ? s no advertising medium 1» AnEr Todmeo o The Bule| & Amer especial | E ¢ ‘Coast Line . Baltimore & Ohlo . Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn R. T. Canadian _ Pacific Central, Leather Central of X. 3.7 Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago & Alton Chicago G. W. (new) Chicago G. W. pfd. Chicay W. c. Fuel & Iron . . & Southern solldated Gas Com_Producta . Deluware & Hudson Denver & Rio Grande .. Do pfd ... Distillers' ‘Securities Do 1st prd Do 2d pfa General Flectric’ it Northern pfd - Inter. Harvester Inter-Marine prd . International Paper International P n ough-Met Pullman_Palace Car Rallway Steel Spring . Reading .. . Republic Steel Do pfd s Rock Tsiand Do pfe LT St. L. & San F. 3d prd.. St. Louls Southwestern .. Do ptd .. .. Sloss Sheffieid Southern -Pacific Southern Railway . Do pfd % Western Union 79% 100 Wheeling & L. 'E- 3 Lehigh Valley 176% 176% 176 Total Sales, 121,200 shares. A % MONEY. New York, July ‘3l.—Money on call steady, 23-8@212 per cent.; ruling rate 23-8; last loan 21-2; closing bid 23-8; offered at 21-2. ‘Time loans firmer; sixty days 2 58@ 23-4 per cent.; ninety days 3@3 1-4, six months 33-4@3 COTTON. New York, July 81—Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: August 1196; September 1105; October 1089; November 1080; December 1088; Jan. uary 1083; February ,1904; April —; May 1106; June —. salo'( closed qule{iszs po:,nu lower; mi ng uplands ; middling gulf 1275; sales 9,300, s Ticers. Won Out in the Tenth. P T S L ccommumanng® ] - 1! rotals, Dinth. for Thomas in tenth. **Batted for Krause in tenth. 00000101 4% i 20000000013 Tuns—For Detroit, Cobb, Crawford, Delehanty 2, Morlarty; for Philadelphia. Lord 2, Oldring.- Two baso hits, Drake, Stauage. Three base hits, Mori- Oldring. Boston and St. Louis Split Even. but became wild in the ninth - and St. Louis got a lead of two ape in the first inning of the sec- zame and tallled thefr third run on a base on balls by Pape. Killilea, who succeeded Pape, pitched well, The scores: Boston . won, gave way to Wood. two runs off Pe (First_game) \ Boston, ) i b i po a el g ae 301 0 0lShottenct 4 0 3 0 0 3160 0ustingp 3013 3010 1fschwrn 2010 3.0 5 2 olLaportesd 4 1 4 10 3010 1 olFoganit 4 1 ¥ o0 1 3 270 5 ofKitehelle 2 0 5 1 0 3000 oplackib 3 09 0 0 32 4 1 ljwallicess 3 0 0 4 0 8 1 0 3 ofMiwhdlp 20 0 3 0 5 © 0 0 0 ofcrs 50000 o —,— —|*"Clarke. 10000 Totals, .28 62710 2 S Jotals, 28 22412 atied for Kritehell in “ninti. Batted for Black in ninth. . Score by fnnings; % Boston .. . 000000 T 0 *—3 0010000 12 rrigan, Riggert, Yerkes: for Two.-base hits, Gard- aporte. 5 St. Louis. hopo a ab.hipo 3 e 0 1 0 (|smottenct 5 25 0 1 190 0 52110 1830 41300 0533 2°1°1 8.0 01 0 g 41300 3 0 0 1fC] 1220 0 2 4 of 2500 0% 4 o Wallace,ss 05 01 0 0 1 ofPovel 0011 00 10 10 0 0 10226 8 3 000 0 000 62714 2 for Williams In ninth. **Batted for Killllea In ninth. **Ran for Carrizan. | zEngle out for interference. Score by inning Boston .. 100 1 St. Louts .. llll 00 0 0 Runs—For_ Boston. ; for St. Louls, Sehweitzer 2. Laporte. Two base hits, Riggert, Engle. Line Drive Puts Johnson Hors du Combat. Washington. ~July 31.—Johneon _ held_ Clereland safe today and Washinzton won, 5 to 2. In the fourth inning Johnson hit a line drive at Pltcher James, knocldng him down and he had to be helped Off the fleld. Kaler took his place, Score: Washington. Cleveland. h . h 1 5 H Milan.cr Schacfer. 1h ", % ey Gessler.it C.Walker1 MeBride.ss Conroy.3b Street.c Johnson,p Totals, - TRRVERRRCHE ) [ R St TG B lsoommn [ -3 SRR 1 3 PP PUOIRPUIRHEEY | Totals, *Batted for Kaler in ninth. Score by Innin; Washington .. 2 Cleveland 0 Two base hit. Gessler. 010 001 101 010 ass Highlanders Get It Hard. New York. July 31.—The Chlcago Americans had the New Yorks at their mercy today, defeating them in thelr fourth stralght game by a score of 13 fo Warhoo was hammered for 17 hifs and 20 bases, White held the home team to four scattered The seore: Chioaga. New York. ab h po abh po a e MCnell3b 5 0 0 Yo% o0 Lord.3b L1 427100 Corhan3b 1 0 0 4012 21 Callahandf 5 3 1 40100 Melntyret 5 3 0 30030 Bodieef - 5 3 1 21 1.5 Zeider.1b 4 219 200 20 Tannehiliss 5 1 1 30410 ullisanc & 2 3 31500 Whitep 5 1 1 30180 Totals, ol “Totals, 30 42715 2 Score by inning Chicago .. 30041000512 New York .. 00000000 0—0 Runs—For ‘Chicago, McConnell, Lord 2. Callahan 2, Sullivan, 3 - Melntyre, Sul- Three base hite, Mclntsre, McConnell, Lord. run. Bodte. Mclntyre 2, Bodie, Zeider 2, ife. Home MONDAY'S BASEBALL SCORES. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won, Lost. \t Montreal: Piovidence 10, 15, 1; Montreal 3, %A Rochester: Tattmors 1. 4. 1: Rachester 5, " At Bufalo: Jerscy City 2, 10, 1; Buffalo 5, . 1 At Newark: 2 8 N Toronto ewark 3, 9. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Bridgeport .. Sprinafield Hartford .. . New Haven All Connecticut league games scheddled for Man- day . were played Sund At Lawrence: First game, Lawrence 9; Fall River 3.” Second zame. Lawrenco 0, Fall River 4. At Worcester: ' First game, New Bedford 3, Wor- cester 2. Second game, New Bedford 6, Worceste At Prockton: Brockton 9, Lowell 0. At Lynn: Lynn 4, Haverfll 1. GRADUATE COACHING FOR YALE CREW Rogers, '98, Named for Head Coach— Kennedy’s Resignation Had Been in Since Spring. New York, July 31.—Plans were an- nounced here- today for the return tc the graduate system of coaching for the Yale crew. After a consultation of all the ex-crew captains since 1876 and a few other rowing men held here early in_the month, Radcliffe Romeyn, cap- tain of next yvear's crew, has selected James O. Rogers, '98, as head coach for ithe coming year. Coach Rodgers (correct) will be as- sisted by the following advisory com- mittee: = Freddrick W. Allen, captain of the '99 and 1900 ~crews: Alfred Cowles, captain in '86; Frederick Stev- enson, captain in 1888; Payne Whit- ney, captain in '98; Augustus S. Blag- den, captain in 1901; and E. P. Frost, captain in 1910. Mr. Allen will be chairman. This commitee may be made permanent. Head Coach Rodgers rowed on his fréshman crew and on the crew of 1896 which competed at Henley ano has coached subsequent freshmen crews. He was captain of the foot- ball team in 1898. Yale men say he will be gulded closely by the principles of “Bob” Cook, Yale's famous old coach. & John Kennedy, Yale's last profes- sional coach, handed in his resignation last soring to take effect after this year’s race, ‘Cheek Owed $66.50 To Team-mates. Cincinnati, July 31.—A complaint by Pitcher Robert Ewing four other members of the Philadelphia National League team that Player Cheek, form- | urer. Brookisn .. . 00000100 01 Cirielnnat i L 0507 0050 F150 Runs—For _Brooklyn, Bergen: for Cincinnati, Bates, Downey. Three base hit, Wheat. Home run, Bates. - Marquard Wins “Another. St. Louis, July 31.—Marauard today won his second game frow Louis _during the present serles. Today’s score He allowed five hits. while the.local itchers weie hit hard, The visltors - stole fire b Loui : T ab pova e | Auggins.2p 2 300 Frause 1 02 Ellis.lf 3 308 Kenetchy,1b 3 30 0 Evans.f 4 800 Mowi 4 300! Oakes.cf 3 0jFleteher.ss 130 Bresnah'n.c 3 ofMsers. 3 510 Salleep 1 oMarquard.p 01 LLAm'kp 1 ol - Golden.p 0 of Totals, 7 *Bliss, 1 0 - Have you ever stopped to it is that so many. pegmtgr-lg‘ extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten? The reason is plain—the article did not fulfil the promisés of the manufact- T his applies more particularly to a medicine. ‘A medicinal prepara- tion that has real curative value al- most sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recom-: mended by those who Have been cured to_those who are in need of it. In an intérview on the subject a prominent local druggist says “Take for example Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a preparation 1 have years, and never hesitate to recom- mend, for in almost every case it shows immediate result; many o my customers testify. No other kid- ney remedy that I know of has so large a sale.” The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root is due to.the fact that it fulfils every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and hladder diseases, corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes rheumatism. A free trial bottle will be sent by mail, absolutely 'free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. Regular size bot- tles sold at all druggists—50c and $1.00. erly with the Philadelphiz team but now with ‘the Albany, N. Y. team, owed them $66.50 which he borrowed at various times in small sums, was decided by he national baseball com- mission in favor of Ewing and his team mates foday. Cheek admitted the indebtedness but, said that cértain members of the Philadelphia team owed him. He said he instructed them to' turn the meoney over to his credi- tors and that he intended ic pay the balance. The commission ordered him to pay the $66.50 5 Chicago .. Now York Philadelphi Pittsburg St. Louls Cincinnati Brooklyn Boston .. 8 9 424 0 215 Take Twelith Straight Victory. Pitisburg. July 31.—Pittshurg easily won Boston_today, 8 to 1. tal the xeries. the twelfth siraizht victory of the Incals, the record in the National lenme. Serge Pira from e | Bweeney.2b Tenney. ib © Kalser,If. Tngerton.3b Sprattss RMiller.cf Flaherty,rf L TP @S mEN g, PUAFET L Mattern,p Totals, SRR el ol amne®com.n Totals PTRTRr SRl auanReara. Pitshug Boston Three base hit, 10 0 00 70 0 00100000 0 Sweeney. Home run, Wilson. Brown Pitches Great Gamo Against Phillies. Chicago, July 31.—Pitcher Irown won the final gamo of the series from Philadelphin today, 4 to 2, in s brilliant game, wigh Alexander as his oppon- ent. Only four hits wete made off his delivery and hiladelphia_reached the initial base after Seore ie: abh po a o Sheckardlf 3 1 2 0 o Schulterf 3 0 1 0 0 ot 42 0 0 0 % 17303 1 BTl A 124 0 s 013 o 0 Archer.c 28 1 0fMoran.c ] Brown.p 0 0 2 0fAlexander.p Totals, 13 oi Totals, 3 Score by inning: Chicago LAt Philadelphia .. . Two base hits, Doolan, Alexander, Hofman. Home run, Archer. . Cincinnati Wins a Close Game. Cineinnati, July from Brookivn today, 2 to 1. er: contest throuzhout, and Burke oinh when he flelded Mitehell's drive to first base in- stead of attempting o catch Downey at the plate. This allowed Downey to score the winning run. Gran was badls_spiked by Wheat in the fourth inn- ing. He probably kil be out of the game several weeks. Score Brookiyn. Cincinnati. abh po a ¢ abhpo a e Tooley.ss 3 0 0 3 0|Bescherlt 3,1 2 0 0 508 0 ofkareser /1 3000 425 0 o|Hobliizel1b 2.2 8 1 0 4021 ofMursansit 87075 1 0 411 0 o[Simddasb 4 0 1 0 0 3020 ofGantes 11220 3022 o 10120 Bergenc 3 0 5 1 31040 Burkep 202 10600 — — —|Keefe 30001 Totals, 31 5°25 9 1f**Mitchell 1 1 0 0 0 Totals, 30 101 %One out when sinning run scored. *Batted for Keefe in ninth. Score by inning Total~, *Batted for 1 6201000003 10000010 02 , Huggsins, Bresnalian: for s 2. Two base hits. Snod- Three base hit, Bresnahan. Murray. grass, Myers, NATIONAL LEAGUE DIRECTORS Will Meet at Chicago To Hear Magee's Appeal—Claims Self Defence. Chicago, July 31.—Members of the board of directors of the National league will meet here to hear the ap- peal filed by Sherwood Magee, left fielder with the Philadelphia club, who was suspended for the rest of the sea- son and fined $200 for attacking Um- pire Finneran in Philadelphia on July 12. President Lynch of the National league who suspended Magee will at- tend the meeting. President Fogel of the Philadelphia club ‘tonight said that Mage probably would testify that he struck Finneran in self defense. *embers of the Fhii- adelphia team also will _testify and members of the St Louis club, which Philadelphia played on that day of the assault, will appear THE HIT AND RUN PLAY. If Pulled Off Right It is One of the Most Successful Tricks in Baseball. One of the most effective plays that has wedged its way into the exclusive circles of baseball is th2 hit and run play. Jimmy Burke likes the old hit and run better .than any other snap play. As a rule, this performance is negotiated when, with a runner on the paths, a pitcher gets himself into a hole by giving the batter three and tw / Invariably, the only exception being when a good pinch hitter such as Hans ‘Wagner of Pittsburg is at the hatwand with-runners on, the safest move is 1o give the big fellow a free ticket and keaf his enlarged stick inactive, a twirler will do his best to slip the next ball across the pan. Then it is up to the batter to connect, for as the mound zvm’ker makes the siightest movement oward the plate as part of his motion tha runner rigs his spikes and is off for the other and more fruitful regions. The high sign for this play is gen- erally wigwagged when Tunner is o sold - for many | o Lhm‘!atop and second as to who will : 1st, the All orders for on hand. a favor by making said estate. tions ot repair work will be limited to our ability to perform the work desired within the time limit mentioned above. cepted subject to the limitations of stock All persons indebted to the ROB- ERT BROWN ESTATE will confer G gia material will be ac- 4 immediate payment in order to facilitate the settlement of Robert Brown Estate ARTHUR M BROWN. Execuior 58=.57--580 West Main St. on first and the batter has three bails on him. Then if the next offering is wide of the batter there is no chance of tossing out the runner at second, for he is advanced on the four balls. It the delivery is over the plate a cou- nection by the batter probably means’ something doing. As in all other sports, the fundamental principle of defense is to break up effective plays of this cali- ber. Ever since the hit and run play broke into the confines of baseball much has been offered in the form of a remedy. But the play is still worked effectively. With a man on first it is hard for the second baseman or the shortstop to determine whether the runner is attempting to pilfer the sec- ond pillow-or whether the signal for a hit and run play has been passed. That's where the hitch comes in, and it is just this element of uncertainty that has made the play a suceess. The pitcher, nine times out of every ten, reilizes that the play is to be attempt- and yet he has got himself into a hole and is hopeless to mar it. He hopes the batter in his-anxiety to hit the ball will misjudge it and swing wildly, or that his teammates will Tise to the occasion and retire the runuer, possibly negotiating a double play. Buti o handful_of hope dossn't go a very long way in a baseball game af the resent day. When a player attempts to steal sec- nd a signal is passed between the take the throw from the catcher. As the runner digs for the midway either the short fielder or his mate on the opposite side of the cushion, as the case may be, starts to cover tha bagz. It is right here that the scientific part of the hit and run play figures. The batter tries to place the ball through the portion of the diamond left vacant by the fielder trying to cover seeond. But how many batters in baseball are masters of that phase -of hitting— placing the ball? If-a census were taken it would be found that such ex- perts are greatly in the minority. MAGEE TO BE REINSTATED. = pE o Will Be Gent Back to, ;Phillies Over Protest of President Lynch. Outfielder Sherwood Magee of the Philadelphia National league club wili be reinstated after the meating of the National league directors in Chicago. He is_to be sent back into, the game over the protest of President Thomas J. Lynch, who finad him $200 and sus- pended him for the season for striking Umpire Finneran in the game at Phil- adelphia. There is only one chance for this (o fail. If President John T.;Brush=of New York attends this meeting and votas in favor of keeping him out for the remainder of the year this may be done. The members of this hoard are Chairman August Hermann of the Na- tional commission and Presidents Brush of New York, Ebbets of Brook- iyn, Murphy of Chicago and Dreyfuss of Pittsburg. Ebbets and Murphy will vota to have him returned. President Dreyfuss is angry with Lynch for de- ciding several games against the Pi- rates and will in all probability vote against Lynch. Brush will hardly at- tend the meeting. This leaves just Hermann to vote the other way, and he has not said what he will do. Presidént Fozel and Manager Dooin have been on the outs since the day before that eventful game in Philadel- phia. Fogel took the team to Atlantic City and the members had a very, very zay time at his financial expense—in fact, Fogel had just as gay a_ time as any member of the club. Dooin asked him not to take the club and refused to go with them. The next morning when they returned to Phila- | delphia none of the members had had any sleep Magee was not feeling very well—he was tired and slzeny and had a rather muddled brain. When Fin neran called him out on strikes he didn’t like it and took a swat at the umpire. Right now Dooin and Foeel hardly speak. One of the local ball players saw Dooin recently and asked him what was the mafter with the Quak- ers. “There is so much the matter with them that T can’t tell you,” said Dooin. “If Fogel would just mind his own business and let me run the team we'd whola lot further along in the BOSTON SALE OFF. Gleason Has Too Many Other Interests to Dabble in Baseball. Pittsburg. July 31.—Negotiations for the sale of the minority interest in tha Boston Naticnal league club to Jack HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable im all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by_his firm. ‘WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and ‘mucous surfaces of the System. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c Jer bottle. 'Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. A King Who Left Home set the world to talking, but Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y., says he al- ways KEEPS AT HOME the King of gll Laxatives—Dr., King’s New Life ills—and that they're a blessing to all his family. Cure constipation, head- ache, indigestion, dyspepsia. Only 25c at The Lee & Osgood Co. More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before, and each year more of them turn for quick relief and permanent benefit to Fol Kidney Remedy, which has proven itself to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ailments, that ical science has devised. The Osgood Co. - o Gleagon of San Francisco were called off here tonight\by President William H. Russell, the owner of the tzam. It is said that Gleason failed to get the necessary $30,000 to close the deal. Further announcement is made that the club is not for sale. Instead, ac- cording to Mr. Russell, Boston is 1o be given the best ball team that money can proyide. * New York, July 3L—After a talw in this city bétween Jack Gleason and William H. Russell, president of the Boston Nationals, Gieason sald tonight that other business affairs prevent his ‘giving his entire attention to a bas:- ball club, and for that reason he had decided 1ot to buy the minority inter- est, Ha added that when he started negotiations - with Mr. Russell he thought he would be able to take up the duties of the club immediately. Later he found, he said, that his other business affairs neaded his attentios, and since he regarded baseball as too big to devote only a small part of his time to it, he decided not to make the purchase. He added, however, that if Mr._Russell was in the same frame of mind later a transfer might take place. KILLED BY PITCHED BALL. 18 Year Old Ohio. Boy Finished Inni But Succumbed Later to Mening Painesville, O., July 31.—Fred White, 18, first baseman for the Mohawks, which played ball with the Leroys yesterday, was struck by a pitched ball, which caused his death today. After being hit, White finished a half inning with his tegm and was getting int oa wagon to return to his home when he dropped unconscious. He was taken to the hospital at once, but never regained consciousness. Death was due to inflammation of the brain tissue and meningitis which set in. Wwill Lewis Outslugged Kid Henry. Albany, N. Y., July 31.—Willie Lewis of New York earned the popular ver- .| dict over Kid Henry of Troy in a slug- ging ten-round bout before the Knick= erbocker A.‘C. tonight. NOTES OF THE DIAMOND. There is need of more work for some of the Yankee pitchers. The Giants’ fastest road gait must be adhered to in order to be a penmant contender.. TLou Criger, manager of the Boyne City (Mich.) team, has just been ad- vanced $3,000 by business men of that city, who advise the veteran to “get some players.! An old Giant, Jack Dunn, has shown so much skill as manager of the Balti- mora Eastern league club that there is talk of a major league berth for him. The Quakers have an eye on Big George McConnell, a Rochester pitcher. The Yankees have first call on Me- Connell, and he will probably get an- other trial in the big league this fall. ““It tastes HE little ones take to Clicquot Club Ginger Ale;because it tastes good and “‘doesn’t burn the tongue”’ like other ginger ales. There’s nothing bet- ter for children except pure, sweet milk. (Rieek-o Club) GingerAle Clicquot Club is non-astringent, and so pure and wholesome—it keeps children and grown-ups in the best of health. Other Clicquot Club Beverages : Sarsaparilla, Root Beer, Blood Orange, Lemon Sods, | At good grocery stores 4 bythe case, dos. or borsle J. C. WORTH & Co.; Wheiesale Dintributors, i