Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1911, Page 3

AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE J. L LATHROP & SONS. 23 Shetucket Strest, Norwich. JUST A WORD! If you will let us attend to your In- surance matters the service we will render vou.will be so good that vou will pardon us for calling your atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. AAC S. JONES, fnsurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. THE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL Rea! Estate and Fire Insurance, s joccted in Somsry' Blook, oyer C. M. wWilliams, Room $, third floor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. 'Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Atomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY, Attorneys and Counsel at Law. 286 _Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. l 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. 136-5. cor. Market and Water Sta. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shaunon Building Take elevator Bhetuciet street ene trance. "Phons 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—170 W. Main St., is the only place to save 50c on e dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. 'New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits dresses and waists. Come and see t bargains at MILL REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St. Advice o Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take babs's photo- graph as it should be talen, To catoh his 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 100k their best when we take them. No troublesome posing, Snap them In a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Oypposite Norwich Savings Soclety. Suit Cases and Bags for Summer fraveling. All weights, sizes and styles at lowest prices. The Sheiucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prep. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. §. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ' Blank Books Niade and Ruled to Order. 103 SROADWAY. phone 263 ‘l'l!.u% is nou;d\t!e l!“}gt m%glu% lln stern Connecticut equal to The Bul- 5'0- for business results - 2 —|Hospital Won Easily Fr om Lebanon Third and Deciding Game of Series Went to Manager Farrell’s Men by 8 to 1 Score—Taftville and Centrals Losers—11 Innings at Jewett City, Dayville Winning. SATURDAY'S BASEBALL RESULTS. Eastern Connecticut Leaguo Standi Wou, Lost. FC. Tri-Village 1 5 Wauregan 1 Moasup Tafustlle . Jowett Centrals 1u In thej third ‘game of the ssadon; in the first two of which they split even, the Hospital team put it on tu Lebanon on Saturday afternoon at the Hospital diamond. All the way it was a one-sided affair, in which the Hos- pital outbatted and outfielded ihe vis- itors. But for the drive that got by Fowler at short in the second inning, Manager Farrel’'s men would have handed a row of nice goose eggs 1o the country lads instead of the lone tally that was scored against their 8. The first two innings looked bright- est for Lebanon, and after that they went down _in practically one, two, three order, Bill Austin doing the trick alone in the fourth, asdisted by almost faultless fielding Qurlng the rest of the game. . Two hits in the first by Jones and Williams gave a lively -start to th2 game, particularly when Austin follow ed with a free pass for Coughlin. A. Card’s fly to right put the lid on for the inning, however, as H. Card hal died at first and Puitz had sent up a foul fly that was eagerly gobbled by Penny. Burns, with one out, rapped the ball past short in the second, and Fagerton | followed him with a nicely located sin- gle. On a grounder to first station H. | Card again went out. Jones made i | safety and tpe runner scored, but Pultz’s outfield fly to White caused Lebanon’s hopes to simmer down. After that Mason was the only visitor who connacted with Austin’s slants. getting a. single in the seventh and ninth. ‘The Hospital - hit opportunely and their stick work was supplemented oy errors of their opponents. Things came Mason's way in the fielding as well as batting line and he | handled seven flies in errorless form. One of the bright points of the game was his clever one-hand catch after a long run of a high one that looked good for threa bases. ‘Wicks of the Hospital features with the willow, driving out three hits in four timas up. xt Saturday it is Montville, with Welsh as pitcher, at the Hospital dit- mond. * The score: Lebanon. Hospital. a Ak pooa el Cara. 2 3 (R esdf o 2800 Puitz.e 0 o000 ‘Willlams, 8b n 2241 0] Coughlin'1b 0 23230 AChraif o 3100 ] 1610 1 1-1.0 0 2 0400 [ nws1 oiLebanon 00 01 Hospital 1-3 *—§ Norwich Centrals Lost in Eighth. The Norwich Centrals woare .listed among the unfortunates again at Moo- sup Saturday, the game going against them 3-2. When it seemed that they had things safely stowed away, with the score 2 to 1 in their favor in the eighth, and two out, Manager Bowan dropped a fly that came sailing out to right garden, and two runners raced homey Each team scored ome tally in the third. Simcox and Walsh worked for Norwich and Carlson and Robitaille for Moosup. After the league schedule is com- pleted, the Centrals having four more games to play, Frank Harrington is to take charge of the team as captain- |took a final fall » manager and will hold-down his old position at-the first sack. He is plan- ning to take on the Hospital team. DAYVILLE é, JEWETT CITY 6. Rally in 11th Inning Saved Game for E. C. League Leaders. Eleven innings were necessary to de- cide the game in favor of Dayville at Jewett City on Satutday, the opposing teams so alternating in the lead from inning to inning that the fans were kept on edge until the final rally that sent the league leaders under the wire with the winning $-6 scors. The game was rather loosely played, many errors creeping in, but it was decidedly inter- esting, neveriheless. The score: Jewett City. Dayvi ablh po a abh po 00 2 6 20 100 5CE L 012 Be1E 116 0 5008 179 0 60 2 00 2 1lshave 8 215 2 1 0 0Bthiumelf 6 0 1 0 4 0 olAndersont 5 0 0 3 4{Marland,p 0 Totals, 49 6 Jowett City . 17310010 Dayville ... 9301000 TAFTVILLE MET DEFEAT. Wauregan Greys’ Timely Hitting Made the Score 6-4. Wauregan, Aug. 5—Dion’s Greys out. of Taftville on the local grounds Saturday afternoon, winning out 6 to 4. Wauregan made a total of nine hits, to eight by the vis- itors, but they were more timely and produced runs. Wauregan plays their last home game of the season next The score: 3 Taftvile. po a e abhpoa e M'Graw.2b 22 4 IMSTes2rf 4 0 0 11 Hogan 10 00 6010 L'He 4015 0 0 014 0 0 41010 15T belless 4 1 0 5 1 3000 Taymondlf 3 1 0 0 9, 2180 Hjilrf 21001 0200 Baldwinlb 3 1 9 1 0 000 1 Dennisonp 4 1 1 1 0 1040 ——— 0230 Totals, B - == 82413 3 00 *—s SACHEMS 10, CUTLERY 9. Former Made the Game Safe by Time- Iy Hitting in Ninth. On the Falls diamond Sunday after- noon the Sachems and Cutley teams clashed for the second time tnis sea- son, the former taking the zame in the last inning by timely hitting and playirg. Score by innings: Cutlery .. VU3050001—9 Sachems ....030020212—10 The batteries: For the Sachems, Ma- lady and McIntyre; for the Cutlery, Dynon and Doyle and Zurowskiand. The Sachems would like to play any fast second team in eastern Conne ticut. August 13 is an open date. Ad- dress Henry Malady, Sherman street, Norwich, Conn. Athletics Win from Orioles in 11th. Baltimore, Aug. 6.—The Baltimore Eastern league and the Philadelphia American league clubs played 11 in- nings here today, the Athletics winning by a score of 4 to 3. Veann Gregg, the Naps’ pitching sen- sation, says his skill is partially due to a powerful grip he acquired’ while working as a plasterer. FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. LOWERING TENDENCY. Offerings of Stocks Find Ready Sale at Lower Prices. New York, Aug. 6.—Stock market prices were weak at the opening and throughout the best part of the tw. hours of trading the tendency on heavy dealings was in the direction of lower levels on pressura from the profession- al element and on scattered liquidation, Closing quotations were above the low- est, owing to covering in the final deal- ings, Offerings were well taken on the decline, and in conservative quarters it was freely predicted that the down- ward movement would not run far into the current week, such predictions be- ing based on the theery that the mar- ket was heavily oversold, with the larger part of the floating -supply of stocks in_exceedingly strong hands. The best featura of the market yester- day was its ability to absorb a large amount of stock. The big men, so-called, were good buyers, but thiey nadeno effort to stay the decline, Mdrket conditions that have develdpad in the last few days as a result of liquidation and bear pres- sure will automatically check the sell ing movement before it can bring about acute disturbances in the financial sit- uation. Traders doubtless will remain baarish for some time to come. The drive at prices in the first hour apparently was for the purpose of af- fording an_ opportunity for bears 1o cover, but the bear element, which is not always strictly truthful, stoutly denied that it had covered its con- tracts, while it asserted that prices would go down, down, down, and then down again, and vet the wheels of trade and commerce continue to move. The hard coal stocks werdattacked be- cause a government suit was filad against the so-called soft coal trust. Bank statement figures, published as usual after the close of business, re- flected in a reduction in loans in the actual exhibit of more than $20,000,000 ths stock market liquidation of the current week, and in a decline of more than $5.000,000 in cash the increasing out of town demand for money. As a consequence of the big contraction in loans, the reserve above legal require- ments’ presented a slight increase, de- spite the loss in cash. STOCKS. ‘Allis Chaimers ptd Amal. Copper ©.. Am.” Apdeultunal Am’ Beet Sugar Am. Can L Am. Car && F.. Am. Cotton Oil — Am. Hide & L. pf Am. cee Securities Am. Linseed Oft Am. Tocomotive Am. Smeiting & R Y i 5 Am. “Steet” Foundries. Am. s Am. T Am. Am. Woolen ..o Anaconda Mining Co. Atehison 0 Do prd s - Atlantie Coast Tine... Baltimore & Ohio. Bethlehem Steel .o s HBrooklvn Rapld Transit | Canadian Pacifie ... Central Leather 100 Do. pfd ...¢. Central of New e T400 Chesapeake & Ohio —— Clicaso & Alton. 400 Chicago Great Wesiern, 200 Do. DIA ... Chigaro & N. Wl 11800 Chifzn M. & St T Delaware & Hudson. ... Denver & Rio Grande. o2 SR o Distillers” Securities - Erie Ist pta 2d prd . eral Fleciric reat Northern pfd . Do. Ore Cuss. . Tilingls Central Interborough Met. Do. pid .... Toter Harvester Inter Marine prd . International Paper Intemational Pump Towa Central Do. City ‘Southern Dr. pfd .. Laclede Gas Lehigh Valles Louisville & Nach Minn. & St L. M., St . &S Kan. & Tex. Do.” pta . Missouri Pacific . National Biscuit National Lead . R. Mex. 2d pfd. North American Nerthem Pacific Pacific Mail Pennsylvania People’s Gas Plitsburg C. C. & St L Pittshurg_Coal s Pressed Steel Car... Pullman Palace Car. Railvay Steel Spring Reading ... . Republic Steel | Do. pfd Rock Tsland T e R St L. & &'F 34 pra it Louis S. W.. Do. pfa 5 Sioss Shef. ' & I.. Southern Pacific Southern Railwa: pid o. Do. pfd United Tuited Tnited 1300 142100 New York, Aug. 6.—Cotton futures closed feverish. Closing bids: August 12.47, September 11.39. October 11 November 11.23 December 11.26, Janu ary 11.22, March 11.30, May 11.39. Sp. closed quiet; middling uplands, 12.75; middling gulf, 13.00; no sales. MONEY. New York, Aug. 6.—Money on call nominal; no loans; time loans firthet 60 days 2 1-2@3 per cent.; 90 da 3@3 1-4; six months 3 3-4@3 prime mercantile paper 1 to 4 mand; commercial bills 4.83 1-2; silver 52 3-8; Mexican dollars 45; & ernment bonds steady: '$15.416,109. For the week 50,416,963; balances, $9: CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. . C. & St. Toupis. Colorado Fuel & Tron ——— Colorado & Southern 1700 Consolidated Gas 908 Corn Products Open. Fieh low. Clos 2 o k% 9 U U% wB 8y 5% 6% 647 & 2 62 & 644 6% 2% g 1-2 per cent.: sterling exchange steady at 4.80 for 60-day bills and at 4.86.10 for de- ; railroad bonds Exchanges, $310,094,514; balances, Exchanges, SUNDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. [’ NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. - A2 Wou. © Lost. Chicago e Pittsharg . New York Philadelphi: Rt Louls Cincinnati Brooklyn . Boston - Brooklyn 6, Chicago I. Chicagy, Aug. 6.—Barcer held Chicago to seven scattered *hits foduy and Brooklyn won the final mame of the series, 6 to 1. the humilfation of ‘a shutout when Sehulte the abll over the right field .fence, giving him his 15th home run of ihe season. Score Chicage. ab ki po a o Sheckardlf 3 0 0 0 a Schultert & 2.1 0 0 Archerc 4 15 4 0 Tovey.D 0 0.0 0 0 Zim'man,2p 4 1 3 1 5 Doylesh 4 2.1 6 0 Sheen.ss 31 6 4 0 0 Sairer.1b -4 011 1 0, 0 Hofmane 4 00 0 0 0 Cole.n 10010 - Reulbachp 0 0 0 1 0f > Grabame 1 0 0 0 0 *Goode 1000 0 Totals. 33 7 1 *Batted for Cole. in ih Score by inning: Chicago . 5% 7100000 0—1 Brooklyn 0012000 08 Two base hits. Hummel, Wheat, Shean; three baso hits, Hummel, Tooley; home run,’ Schulté. Boston and St. Louis Divide Double Header. St. Louis, Auz. 6.—Boston and St Louls disided a double header here this afternoon. Geyer kept his hits well scattered, while his tgammates hit the ball {hard and won the first gume. 9 o 0. Woodburm's wildness mixed withi timely hils and errers cnabled Toston to take the second game, 5 1o 1. Score: Finst gume - Boston. st L abh po s awhpo o 1723 327710 13832 10110 120 31300 ] 120 ioo1n Jilier.it 130 20230 |Tgerton1b 3 0 9 1 32710 MDonald.3b 2 0 1 1 31300 Kling.c 031 $2310 Wearerp 001 333200 Griffn.p 002 co100 “Flaherts. 000 41420 | Miliguen 900 o1 Totals, 29 i 10 “Batted for Score by innings: Boston . 0000000 00 St. Louls’ 420110 *—9 Two base hits, Evans, Donlin, Jackson; three hit, Ellis Second zame— Boston. abh po a el Sweener.2b 2 1 3 1 0fHugsins, Sprattss 4 0 3 2 0@ Jacksondt 3 12 0 OfRlisse Donlint 4 0 2 0 0|Koncichy,b Millet 3 1 3 0 o|Evans. Ingertonab 4 1 § 1 olsmich i 2.0 0 8 00ukes. : 3.0 5 1 0Hwuscr.es 30 1 2 0Wondbum,p Totals, 28 427 7 | motars, 28 32143 *Batted for Woodburn in 7th **Batied for Laudermilk in o Scere by innings: Boston 300 0 0 st. Louls 901 0 0 Cincinnati Takes -Double Header from Phillies. Cincinnatl. Ang. 6.—Cincinnati defeated Philadel- phia in both games of a double header here today, | the first by a score of 7 to G and the last 3 to 1. Scores: First game— Philadelphia. | Cincinnati abh po a e abh poa e Knabe2p 4 0 4 1 OBescherlt 3 2 1 0 0 Paskertef 4 1 2 0 OBatesct 3 1 0 0 0 Icbert3b 3 1 1 1 o'Hablitzellb 2 012 0 0 Tuderis1b 4 1 6 0 OMiwchellrt & 1 1 0 0 Titus.1t 110 8% 85155 870 Beck,rt 4 2 1 0 0FEgan.2b 0 0 Doolan,ss 2 0 4 4 1/Almeida,3b 2 0 0 Moran.c 31 5 4 0 0 Mocre.p 310 2 0 0 omas 1 10 0 — ! *Walsh 10 0 0 2% vo Totals. 33 9 24 *Baited for Mofan in 9th. “*Batted for Moore in Sth. Score by innings: Philadelphia Cincinnati Two base Downes. ‘Second game— Philadeiphia. ah 5o 00010000 20000001 s, Bescher. Luderus; three base hit, 0—1 i Cincinnati. Krabe,2b Paskert.cf ofHoblitzcl1b ofitchelt, it o , 1 3 8 : : i Luderisib & Walshli 3 Beck,rf ‘ 3 H r o s a0 mm g Doolan.ss Moran.c Alexanlerp Bumes,p | owremmommm fiorenmme! |omonsan Totals, 37 1 SocormMonHuRoHasn (O T U RO ORI} Totals, 3 Two out when winninz run scored. **Batted for Suggs in 4th. 2Ran for McLean in 4th. | 22Batted for Fromme in Sth. Score by innings: ‘Philadelphia z Cincinnati- . Two base hits, 110 FeeO N0 Lobert Ezan. Eastern League. At Newark—Rochester 1, Newark 2. At Jersey City—Tor At Rocky Point, Connecticut League. Bridgeport 3. H At , railroza : | others who depended upon the friction- | majority 36 19 9 Chicago. . 3 Clescland 52 Waslington 62 St. Louis 69 American League. New York 8, Cleveland 7. St Louls 4. Philedeiphia’ 1. > Detrolt 7, Boston 4. Chicago 8. Washington EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. i Won. Lost. 6 a1 n 1 51 Rochester Toronto Baltimore Buftalo Moutreal Jersey City Newark . Providence 288228 Eastern League. Rochester 6. Newark Toronto 5, Jersey City Baltimore * 8, Buffalo Balumore 1, second game. Providencé 3. Montreal 0. " first game. Buffalo 3, CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Bridgeport Springtield Connecticut League. w Hasen 0. New Britaln Hartford 10, Bridzeport 7. first 4, Waterbury 1, second game. New England League. . Worcester G, New Bedford 2, first game. Worces- ter 9, New Ledford 3. second game. Lowell 10, Lawrence 3. Lynn 1. Haverhill 0, first game. Lynn 5, Haver- ML 1, scconds zame. Fall River 5. Brockton 1, first game. Brockton 4, Fall River 5, seond game. onal League. N Pittsburg 3, New York 1. Brooklyn §, Chicazo 5. St Louis 7, Boston 4. Philadelphia-Cincinnati—rain. AMATEUR BICYCLE CHAMPIONSHIP. Loftus of Providence Now H i3 Points, Blatz of Jersey City Leading With 14, . Newark, N. J.. Afg. 6.—Alvin Loftus of Providence, R. 1, won the two-mile amateur bicycle race at the Velodrome track here today. This victory gives a total of 13 points for the champion- ship, bringing him up to within cne point of the leader, Frank Blatz of Jersey City. Frank Kavanaugh of Newark was second in today's race, and Chester Smith and William Pettit, Long Island riders, third and fourth, respectively. Time, 4.27 1 Joe Fogler of Brooklyn, at scratch won the one-mile professional handi cap in 1.57 1-5. W. L. Mitten of Dav- enport, Ia. (20 yards), was second anl d’ Krebs of Newark (10 yards). third. The five-mile open professional® went to John Bedell in 10.11 2-5. with Joe Fogler second and Menus Bedell third. Eddi¢ Root of Boston took the two- mila invitation professional event in 4.29 3 Frank Kramer won his match Alfred Goulette in two straight heats, the first by half a wheel- after leading all the way, in 2.15, and the second, unpaced, by-six inches in 3.20 2-5. THOROURBREDS ARE DRUG ON MARKET. As Result of New York Anti-Racing Laws, it is Said, There Has Been Great Loss. Persons able to give an expert opin- ion declare that the anti-racing laws |enacted in New York in 1908, and sup- | plemented {law of last vear, have cost the liabi wage earners of America not less than $25, 000,000. - This is based upon the enor- mous reduction in breeding of thor oughbreds and value of stud farm: the loss of wages to farmers’ employes, to stable hands,to race track employes, s and railroad employes, by the directors’ less workings of a great institution. August Belmont stated a few days |ago that less than half the usual num- ber of thoroughbreds are now being bred. Because there is no American market, to all intents and purposes, those still bred are almost a drug on the market. This natuarlly drives them to other countries. Even if rac- g were to be reinstated at once, it would be years before the numbers and class of horses would be as good as prior to 1998. With the reduction in stables, thou- sands of men lost employment. Some were taken across the water when the stables were sent ov but the great became waifs, for they knew no other means of earning a living. Among the owners who have their AN s New Bawen 0. A S Watepuy 3. Uhlan Starts Today. | Cleveland, Aug .6—With 238 horses | entered, and Uhlan, 1.58 3-4, the cham- | pion trotter, in fine condition, indica- | tions point a successful Grand Circuit | meeting beginning Monday. This will be the banner day of the | maeting, when the preliminaries of the | Tavern stake for amateurs will be| trotted and Uhlan will try to beat 2.00 | to wagon. Last year at North Randall | track Uhlan made a record of 1.583-4 to the sulky, and later in the week he | will try to break this record. | Ira Thomas of the Philadelphia.Ath- leties thinks Roger Bresnahan is the greatest catcher in the gam many agree with the Mackman. for mine is the greatest catcher,” sa Ira. “Look at him. He can do every- | thing. He is a fine catcher, arow | to bases the deuce, is fast himself running bases, a good hitter, and be- ides all this is showing himself to be a good manager. That ought to be enough fo show that he is a little | better than anybody else. Naxt ‘o him comes Charlie Dooin, to my mind. And there isn’t very much difference between them, though I lean a little| toward Roger. has been know fer wemanly discases. horses breeding and racing in Englani and France are the following, with the estimated value of their stud farms and blooded stock: W. K. Vanderbilt . Clarence H. Mackay -$4,000,000 300,000 Frank J. Gould ... ,000 Louis H. Winans . ,000 H. P. Whitney ,009 Richard Croker 250,000 August Belmont 200,000 James R. Keeene . 50,000 H. B. Durvea . 100,009 J. E. Madden .. 100,006 | Waldors Astor ... 100,000 Theodore W. Myers 100000 A. Smith Cochrane .. 100,009 oseph E. Widener .. 50,000 H. La Montague 50,000 Perry Belmont ,000 Charles Pfizer ... 50,000 Goodwin Confident of Regaining Lau- rels. Bud Goodwin of the New -York A. who met defeat at the hands of r in the race for the quarter mile opolitan title, is not a bit worried over future prospects. He will face his rival again on August 19 in the 440 vards national championship at Trav- Waman’s Relief De Krugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the woman's remedw, years as & has positively provem ita great vaime in the treatment of “Woman's Relief™ aincs Bt will help you, if you are a dufferer frem eny of the Ms pecullar to women, which can be reached by medicine, It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful istters from them clearly describe. It containg =e poisenoms AND ALL Krugers Viburn-O-Gin and | for the highest quality in every particle—is Pears’ Soap—and for the possession of those special emollient properties which soften and beautify the skin: Moreover, Pears’ Soap is Most Economical because its-price is absolutely low—and because it has no mixture of water to cheapen it. ingredients. It contains no impure or inferior It is a positive help to the most -delicate skin. Matchless for the complexion—there’s money saving as well in /9 < ears @ cake m— 15 vap for ers Island, and ‘he thinks he can turn the tables on him. If not, he says he will get him later in the half mile and mile titular races. 'There is promise of wonderful competition when _these two come together again, with Reill Nerich,, Frizelle, Ceda¥, Manley probably Hodgson in the field. BOBBY CARUTHERS DEAD. and i Comiskey Says He Was Greatest Bat- | ting Pitcher Ever Seen. Robert Caruthrs. the one time fa ous baseball player, died in Peoria, Ill, on Saturday, after a nervous breakdown five weeks ago. Caruthers, pitching = for Comiskes St. Louis team in 1884, 1885 and 1886, was _considered one of the best right handed twirlers of his time. He was the first man to take the measure of Anson’s invincible White Stockings. In 1886 Bobby Caruthers pitched the St. Louis team into the world’s champion- ship, defeating the Chicago National leagle team at the time. Caruthers was a Chicago boy. He plaved baseball off and on, but never attained distinction until he went with the St. Louis team. | Although he pitched with his right arm | he batted left handed. | Charles Comiskey, president of the Chicagb Americans, paid the famous | old timer a great tribute when in-| formed of the death of the veteran. “Bobby Caruthers was one of the greatest pitchers ever known,” he said. “He was bought by St. Louis from Minneapolis and pitched for me with the St. Louis team in 1884, 1885 and | 1886. After this he was sold to Brook- | ivn. Since then he has been out of the big leagues, but he has worked as an | umpire. Caruthers was one of the greatest batting pitchers I ever sav Of late years Caruthers had been a Three-I league umpire. ICOEB LEADS IN STOLEN BASES. Has 45, with Bescher of Reds Second | with 33. The two leading base runners in the National league last season were Bes- cher of the Reds, with 70 stolen bases and Red Murray of the Giants, second with 57, & In the American leaghe Eddie Col- lins led with 81 sacks, with Ty Cobb second at 65. Of these four 1910 stars upon the paths it is interesting to note that three of the quartet are still out in front. In_ the National league Beecher leads to date with 33 stolen bases, being closely pressed by Red Murray, who has 30. There are any number on a short lap behind this pair with 27 or 28 stolen sacks, but the point is that | Murray and Bescher still lead. Murray is giving Bescher a closes fight even this season than last, and | the battle petween these two should be a corker to the finish unless s other entry steps in and crow: out. 5 Herzog with 28 stolen bases is now liable to give both a hard run, and it would be no great surprise to see the | new Giant lead the field. Eddie Coliins has fallen badly from | his 1910 form, while Ty Cobb is going | faster than ever, The race is now just half over, yet Cobb has already garnered 46 stedls. The fleet Tiger is likely to go above 90 at this clip. Supplanting Collins in last son’s all-star quartet comes Harry sea- sacker has improved wonderfuily in his base running but will have & hard time nosing out Eddie Collins, once that worthy gets started again. In the American league Callahan is coming forward as fast as Herzog In the National, Comeback Jimmy has been running like a gazeile of late, stealing an average of a base per con- test through the past week. SHEA & BURKE AnotherWeek of Bargains Furnitu;e,_Carpets and Bedding Reduced prices on all our Sideboards, Couches, Rockers, Chamber Suits, Carpets, Ete, Ete, SHEA & BURKE Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. 'The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding euvr Englich Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies, We are now recelving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that s acknowledged to be tha best on the mark HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wili recelve promp: attention. Lord of the White Sox, who is second | only to Cobb. Lord has now amas |ing D. J. McCCRMICK, 30 Franklin St WHEN you want to put your husi ness before the public, there is mo me- dium better than through the adver columns of The Bul tin. | 30 “stolen hags. The Chicago i | Sold on six years’ guarantee. Used on roofs, whether metal, wood or warped shingles, Kemicoris cements the water-tight. Gutters, Smokestacks, etc. Bulletin Building For uervousness, Irritabdllity, ecannet praise it streng enough. medicine on earth.” Xowll feel like writing a simflar letter If you try 2. $1.25 a bottle with directions. Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York bl DRUGGISTS. . Sole Agents. for KEMICORIS AND Grapholastic Paint Acid and Fire Proof. Impervious te water, ;solutely waterproof and preserves them indefinitely. @oww pains, and other symptoms of general female weakness, this compound has deen found quick ana szfe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weak women, It @oes me more good than any medicine I have ever takea, & prepared roofings, it makes them ab- When applied to old m to each other, rendering the reof Grapholastic Paint Equally serviceable on Steel Bridges, Tanks, Piles, Iron Fences, Bridges, THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street heafachs, Sarkache, pressing- 1 think it is the best woman's