Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. AUTOMOBILE . FIRE INSURANCE J. L IATHROP.& SUIIS 28 Shetucket Street, Norwich. JUST A WORD! If you will let us atilend to your In- surance matters the service we will|nolds render you will ba sb good that vou will pardon us for ecglling your atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Builfling, 91 Main St 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Rea! Estate and Firne Insurance, Is jocated In Serasry’ Biock, over C. M. Willisme, Room 9, third floor. ‘Telephone 147. mill, was tha most satisfactory of the PRSI X Sy ATTOR'NEYS-AT-LAW The score: Montyil | Hosi wisys B e s s AMOS A. BROWNING Murhe ot o e S 0E S - Walsh,8b { 2 hgh"w"h?h ”;- 2 2 % V‘I Attorney-at-Liaw, 3 Richards Bldg. ;fi;‘x}’w}b s }‘l“fil‘l::“n_n Lt *Phone 700. Shechan 1t 0 ofmnsion2 4 1 4 4 0 Flaherty,2b 4 3 0\1\Vlrk=flm‘ 4 2010 5 Geary. it 00 o towey S b NP hense 1080 E 3 Brown & Perkins, Attomgys-at-law | Wiweiis 5 0 0 3 0 isod1 Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Totals, 37 6 27 14 e e Entrance stairway next to Thames 0 6 27 B National Bank. Telephone 38-3. Score by tmings: sontiie . 010 03 Hospital 010 0—1 BRADY & BRADY. Lo s s, ks Sernoida, Yoot Attormeys amd Coumsel at Law. ot 35 280 Broadmway, New York Cit,. z James T. Brady Charles A. Brady Eastern Connecticut Loague S(I:::l“. of New ¥ork. of Norwich, Conn. | vinage st Wauregan . Ld Moseas § Tateihe " H e e Jewett City . 13 Domini ominick | & i Members of New York Stack Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetuckiat St., Shannon Bldg. Bankars and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent on application. YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. /WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LABGE PRICES? With tiee least particle of pain youw can’have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wa fill testh whth silver or enamel fer 30 cemts and gold for $1 or solid gold crowns for $5.0 [ Dr. H. D. Sydlemen Is 2 mem- ber of this Assoctaiion and su- perintends the mamufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this bn.nfix of dentistry. By orderiag ef us you recetve the benefit of his vears of ex- perience. Work gueranteed ten years, and as we Jeage our offices apd have been established here eight years, our gwararrtee is of in- dll?&fl. ‘vatne. ‘e will bel piaased anv time to emamine Wo#r teeth without charge. Open from 9 m. il 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Second Hand Carriages and Haraesses MUST BE SOLD We want the room for new stock Also an over stock of Open Concords we will will close out. THE L. L. CBAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Summier Toys Pails and Shevels, S8and Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunoh Baskets, Beach Bashets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. WIS AEBNI F, Franklin Square WHEN you wan. (o put your busi- . bfll&" the puhl\c there {s no me- I." tn- adveru, —|Montiille Turns Tnc]( On Hospfial Losers’ One Run. By winning from the State Hespit'l team on Saturday on the Hospital grounds, 3 to 1, the Montville nine was one of the few this year to brea through to a victory on Capt. B Austin’s pitching. The game was the topline event of the Hospital season and the same teams are engaged O meet there again next Saturday. The one tally that the Hospitdl team made was earned in the seventh in- ning on Bill Austin’s single, an out, and a double from the bat of Bill ‘Wicks,who maintained his hitting form and led his team by rapping out two doubles. It turned out to be the only earnad run of the- game, as fielding errors or passes sandwiched in with the hits contributed to all three of the runs for the winners. Shortstop Rey- was the timely hitter for Mont- ville, bringing in 2 run in the third with' a single and_another in the s2v. enth with a double. Errors in center field and at short gave Montville its run in the fifth. On the battery work Captain Austin made a little the better showing, fan ning eight and passing one, whila Walsh fanned seven and passed two. On hits allowed they were even. but a little better judgment in the Hospital outfield would have cut down the tally of hits against Austin. Walsh, the Montville phenom, was in great fotm for six innings, hoiding the Hospital to two scattered hits In that tine, but in the seventh a single and two deubles were scored on him. The umpiring by the double system, Crowley and Ham- Visitors Won at Taftville—Scoring Mixup on Dropped Third Strike. The third game of the series be- tween Taftville and Dayville was play ed on the Providence street srounds Saturday and was won by Dayville 6 to 5. Taftville had many chances to win out but could not_get the hits at the right times. In the sixth inning with the score 6 to 4 in Dayville's favor, Driscoll singled to center, Hoe- fer got on by Marland’s error, TLa- zinsk singied, but Driscoll was held ori third and things looked pretty bright with three men on and no one out, but Kane the next man up was called out on strikes, McSReffery fol- lowing in like manner. Leopold who was always noted as a timeiy hitter also failed, he also striking out, but Village Nine Took the Game, 3 to 1‘ ,Reynolds the ‘Timely Hitter For Winners—Bill Wicks Bats in AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Philadelphia 37 Dfl:&:b 0 Philadelphia 2, New York < Boston 8. Brooklyn 2, first gamc. Brooklyn 8, Boston 6, second game. s Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 0. , Chicago’9. St. Louis 1. Cleveland and St. Louis Divide Double Head St Louis, Aug. 15.-—Cleseland and St. Louis di- vided a double header here this aftemoon. St. Louis won the first. 7 to 1, and lost the second, 7 fo 1. The_score: ¥irs tgame— Shaw dropping the third strike and failing to touch home base and the Dayville team\ coming to the bench thinking Shaw got Lecpold gave Dris- coll a chance to score and Leopold a life; but riley was away off at this moment he not seeing the other two men come across the plate claimed that Leopold was out for passing a preceeding tase runper when Taft- ville claimed credit for four runs in this inning instead of ones The features of the game was the pitching of Lazinsk and Marland and the throw to home base of 8. J. Houli- han. The score. Shotton, ot b Black,1b Wallace.ss Povwell,p Totads, ¥ Soouis simmnig Slresonmmen *Fatted for Kaler ) BooR S Score by i L BRI 20 o5t Tous 004083000 57 Grers.ib 2 6 0 1{Willams2 o 2 o | Clereland 0000100001 %;Hnl eux,c ; ’B, a 10|W1}gd 3 2 ; 2 3 Two base hits, Duwm 2, Ball, Austin. Bioarer ™ 120 olomer 0.0 0 st 5 s Clevetzng. Raymond,lf 0 2 0 0/M'Leanss 3230 po a e Hillet 120 OTkfll.leu 500 X 0 1 0 O0|Graney.}f Dennison.p 001 Ht.rl‘lnlnnn 1 3 0| Austin3b 0 2.2 ofss = ] — — — | S'welzerxt 2 1 3 0 0 Totals, 36 1227 7 | Totals, 2412 0 l)v 1 1 Score by tomings: -0 » Moosup_. 06110000 13 - {Fu o, base Tits, Geér. T Aabitaille: a0 ¢ olKmwp 1 0 0 0f Totals, HOGAN AND LABELLE IN LE PLAYS. UNASSISTED DOUB B ZamEd Two in Wauregan-Moosup Game— SN;"“‘;"";D“"‘:""JM o Moosup Was Defeated, 7-3. st Tous ... 10000 Cleveland 20012 Three sensational plays added zest| Two base hits.' Scliweltzer, Stovall, to the victory of Wauregan over Moo- | base hit. Jackson. sup, 7 to 3, in their meeting at Wau- regan Saturday afternoon, All the fancy stunts were contributed by Man- ager Davis' men. Hogan and Labelle each pulled off a double play unassist- Detroit 9, Ck: Chicago, Aug. 13.—Chicago’s lose flelding linked with the heavy bittine by the Tigers and the work of ullen resuited in a victory for Detroit here today, 9 fa 1. Score: i ed, while Raymond made a catch that T ettt Ce5 set the spectators into a prolonged out- oiaihiE K R et burst of applause. % 2. 0!Bushss 2040 The score: 2 00 Drake. i1eo il Dayville. 10 0} 2.3 T o s o " h g0 a o |CHALID 30 a1t 0 0 xaee 55 TSm0 %8 2 8 | colmary i e M'Rfresst 4 1 0 0 1fFramlersp 3 0 0 0 1 16 2030 Leoyold,1b 5 8 0 0 8 1 1 |Sullvane 1 1230 Mumhye 5 111 0 0fRowsnib 2 8 8 0 0| Kreituo 0 0;Stannge. 1710 Dugas.Sb 2 2 2 0/Smith.ef 1200 0 1 0iMuilinp 1.0180 Houlthan.if 4 1 1 0/Page.%b 3110 13 — Driscoll.2b 4 0 0 1|Kthiaumelf 3 0 0 0 0 o0 Totals, o Moverct = 4 1 4 0 OjArdersontt 3 2 0 0 8 o0 Lesinskp 4 1 0 1 6231 1100 **** om T3 31 15 o by : attea tor Suliean 1n o, Dayville 0 0 0 **Batted for Hovlik in 7th. Taftville .. 00 0—5 Score by inmnz base hits, Page 2. Chicago .. 9100000 0 T s i u.'_.__ I Detroit. 3010300 09 BICYCLE RACES. Two bae nits. Jones. Miniyre, Taumann, Bush, Lange; three base hit. Crawford. Collins and Goullett Won the Features at Newark. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest .62 57 o 59 o8 Chicago Plttsburz. New Yor) Newark, N. J., Aug. 13.—Elmer Col- lins” of Lynn, Mass, carried off ihe honors in the ten mile motor paced 0 11 Philadelphia race on the velodrome track here to- ;?,;‘ o e day. George Wiley of Syracuse was |nmatin ... 33 second and Ray Duer of Los Angeles |Boston P third. Time 14.04 4-5. Amerioan Leagus. | THe other feature event, mile handi- { ~New York Washingion 0. { cap, professional race, was won by A.| Fhilddpbia s Boston 1. gi.ic,uuumz, the Australian. Time 1.58 | Chiomso 8 Detmit 2 Joe Fogler of Brooklyn won the mlss Cinoinnati and Pittsburg Break Even. and out professional race, distance two ima sl g Cinclnnati and Plitsburz miles, three laps. Time 6.52 3-5. broke oven in a_double header heret oday, the lo Fogler by taking two out of three | winning the first 4 10 0. while the visitors took tho FINANGIAL AND heats won his matoh race with Al|sqnd 7 to 2 The score: Krebs of Salt Lake City. Best time, < R ittebu Cincinneti. | 2.10 2-5, in the first heat, won by abh po a e vl po a o Fogler. Byrae.3h 432 0| Besairer, It 1.3.9 8] e Clarke,1f : : o :Hl:}:'llh 1 :; ni Bullet Jack Thoney is one of the biz | Wossess 1 § snerst i 2 5 8 o leagiiers being considersd as manager |Mileric' 28 2 0 1lDomeyiy 317 377 ‘Kshnlel 2 0.3 o of the Providence Kastern league teain. |JKshule1 2 § 7 0 Qikeamdh = 5 11 48 Stmon.c. 3 1 50 0M'Lean.c 933 0| Camnltzp 2 0 0 1 olGesparp 0020 Philliopep 0 0 0 1 e RO *Cempbell 1 © 0 Totals, 28 27 1 Totals 2 32 3 “*Batted for Camnitz ia Sth. Score by innings: PANICKY SELLING. Prices Weak With Losses Running From One to Thres Points. New York, Aug. 13.—Stock market prices were weak in the two hours of trading, maximum losses running frem 1 to more than 3 points, with nel losses however. not as bad. Liquidation of speculative accounts that had been weakened the decline of recent days was heavy, the professional ele- ment hammered the general list with & ferocity born of a long peried of 1fruitiess atterapta to make profits on the short side of speculation and the prominent banking interests offlered | practically no support, although they were the chief buyers of stocks that were forced upon the market as a con- | sequence of the almost panicky selling. Union Pacific was savagely attacked, jand the price of the issue sold to a basis representing a return of aimost 6 Der cent. on the investment. Verious rumors were circulated tending to af- fect adversely the price of this se- curity, but from what could be learn- ed in offlolal quarters nothing in pres- ent or prospective conditions under- lying the intrénsic value of the Union Pacific property warranted actual sales of its stocks. It was said that insiders in the Unlon Pacific company were fighting: it was reported that the | dividend would be reduced, and it was rumored that a tremendrour labor struggle was brewing on the Harriman lines. There is no disagresment on the | part of the leading interests in the Union Pacific company; the labor trouble among the company’s employes | will be satistactorily adjusted, accord- | ing to statements made by Harriman bankers, and the dividend will not be reduced. The directors of both the ion and Southern Pacific companies It just declared the usual quarter- Iy dividends, and as the two properties carned heavily in_ excess of dividend requirements in the last fiscal vear, notwithstanding a large increase in operating costs and a falling off in Bross receipts from the preceding year, it is absurd to worry over the Harriman dividend outigok, especially as the managers of the %roperties are instituting economies that should off- set the increased price of labor and the relatively low rates received for freight transportation. ~ A line of Union Pacific stock held for specu- lative accounts, it is understood, is in the process of liquidation, and kno ledge of the fact that certain specu- lators in the issue have been hard pressed has encouraged pressure against the securit; STOCKS. Sales. 100 Allis Chalmers pfd Copper . Agricultural Beet Sugar Can . Car & .. . Cotion Off - Hide & L. pd Iee Socurittes . Linseed 0il TLocomotive 3 . Smelung & R . pla Steel ' Foundries 80 Am. Sugar Roflulng Tel & Tol §Tobacco pid . Woolen . 100 Am. 1800 1309 Bothlehem ~ Sicel . 3200 Brookiyn Rapid rantic. 7800 Canadian Pacific Central eather fersey 5700 Chesapetake & Ohio Chicago & Alton. 200 Chicago Great Westemn 300 Bo. pfd .. 800 Chicego & N. W 8380 Chicago, M. & St P. . C. C. & St Louis, 00 Colorado Fuel & &ron 00 Cenorado & Southern. = Pitibure 00080000 00 168 Belaware & Hudson . 165 165 165 Cinclnnatl e 700 Denver & Rio Grande. Thres base hits, Bate: 30 D Secona gamo- 1100 Distilers Securitles © Pittsburg . Cincinnati 18800 Brie ...... abh po a hpoae 2100 Bo. st 3id Byme3b 5 3 3 1 3400 160 Do. 24 FCuarkelt 4 2 2 0 38113 100 Generat Bectiis Carey.of L4010 22800 6900 Great Northem pfd Wagnerss 5 2 3 4 10400 2960 Do. Ore Cifs. . Miller.2b 3 2 14 o210/ 400 Dinols Centrsl Mo s 3 115 1 itiial 1500 Interboreugh Me. Wiison. it 4110 4024 0f 2600 Do. pfd .. Gibson.c. 4 0.0 2 OjEsmond,3 4 2 1 1 1 300 Inter Harvesi Leifieldp 4 2 1 5 OTClaskec 3 0 5 0 0 400 ;.n::“)m ;{d — —|Bmith,p 1020 ——— Tatemat et 220 o|*Bereria 10000 430 Tntemationad Pump s thd e W AL L 100 Jowa Central ... | motals, 32 927131 “Batted for Smith in Sth. i Score by mmnxs ‘ pictabure - 00100104017 Cinginned DR R =1 Two base hits. F. Clarke. Byme; three base hit, Byme. | Chicago Shut Out St. Louis. Chictgo, Aug. 15— Chlcago shut out St Touts-1 1070 “today in the fimal famo of tho series. The | chers' Dattie. The_sea | st . oo e Steckardlt 2 1 0| Eugzins.2b 0.3 1 Gedest 3 0 ol a0 Tinker,ss 4 2 1|Bllss.c 31 0! Zim'man2e 3 1 0/ Konetehy,1b 3 6 0} Dastesh - 4 0 0 Evanacer 300 Tofmnct 4 1 i2o Sgiertn 2 0 0 300 Archeric o o o386 Ttichie,p 1 o 2 a{‘ Totals, i 2112 1} 200 Rallway Stel bvfl!\l Ncr\r‘e by 1nni: | 96060 Reading . Chicago " 00100 1| Oubl;is Bteel St. Louis -0 90006 0 0—0; o pd L = ey e Crooks Short of Deerfoot’s Record. e New York, Aug. 13.—Ted Crooks of Do. pa ... Fall River, Mass, won the one hour | Sloss Shef. §. & 1. professional race on the quarter mile EW'M Pacific cinder track at Celtic Park, L. I.. fo- 1 Sovtners wallvay day. The distance he covered in 60 epmieescs: Civpsr - minutes was far short of the record Texas & Pacifc made by Deerfoot, vears ago. whick | Toledo, St L2 s was 11 miles 97 vards, and the best P L S that Crooks could show today was 10 500 D, pid - miles 1,260 vards. | 1000 Tnited Staics Healty 1489 Tnited States Ruber | dangerous contenger. ‘| cago Athletic association, won third | Blena by 5 minutes 6 seconds and the | fluky |off the pitch of Point Judith more | Block Island mark getting away second and Irolita a slow third. Elena in the offing by a { fluke headed westward and kept h | that league, Pitcher Steen and Shori- SATURDAY BASEBALL GAMES. unufl:flcw LEAGUE STAMDING: = Won. Lost “PRC. 57— 27+ 806 39 11 o ¢ Gon New Maven 3, Waterbury Bridgeport 5, Sprinafield 1, - Harftord 3, New Biltatn %: Eastern Loague. Newdrk & Buflalo 2. P Montreal 6, Jerses City 0. first” game: Montreal 2, Jersey City 1, second game. ore Toronto 2. first game. Baltimore 4. Toronto 2. second game. Rochester § Providence 1. New England League. New Bedford 2. first game. Lowell 6. T Lowell 6, New Bedford 3. second game. Fall River 5. Lynn 2. first game. Fall Rlver 5, Lynn 0, second game—7 jnnings. Haverhill 2. Broctkon 1, first game. Haverhill 3, second game. Lawrence 12. orcester 0, first game. Worcester 6, Lavwrence 3, second gagne—7 inuings. Brockion 10, WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. National League. Philadelphta 2t New York. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Plusburz. American League. Boston_at Philadeiphia, New York at Washinglon. Detroit, at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. SUNDAY BASEBALL GAMES. Connectiout Le At Bridgepor At New Haven—New Britain 1 At Waterbury—Springtield ¢, W terbury 1. THOMPSON AGAIN CHAMPION ALL-AROUND ATHLETE. Princeton Theological Stident Dupli- “ cates Victory of Last Year. At Chicago on Saturday F. C. Thomp- son, a theological student in Princeton seminary, won the ali-around athletic champlonship of the United States on Marshall field, duplicating his perforin- ance of a year ago, when he was a student in Occidental college, Los An- geles. Thompson was pitted against eight others. One of these, J. W. Donohue, representing the Los Angeles A. C, who won second place, was always a Thompson won first place in the 16- pound shot put, half mite walk and 56-pound weight put. Hea tied for first place in tne running high jump and won second piace in the 120-yard hur- dle and running broad jump. He ran third i the mile run. ~He broke the all-round chamrpionship record for the half mile walk. E. Schobinger, representing the Chi place in the meet, being 542 1-2 points ‘behind Thompson. Thompson’s total 6,709. Donohue’s total 6,209. Schobinger's total 6,166 1-2. Donohue is practicaily unknown as an_athlete outside of Southern C: fornia and his performances Saturday ware a decided surprige to the spe: tators and the other contestants. Scho- binger won 1.016 points of his total by his defeat of Donohue in the pole vau He cleared the bar at 11 feet 10 inch with ease, breakinz the ali-around amatsur championship record of 11 feet 9 inches. H. W. Fitzpatrick, representing the New Orleans A. C., withdrew from the list of entrants and did not appear because it is said the directors of the meet permitted F. M. Holmes, a negro, to_enter. M. S. Gardner, former Purdue uni- | yersity athlete also withdrew. No| reason was giver IROLITA BEATS BOTH ELENA AND WESTWARD. Clark's Sioop Got All the Fluky Winds. Irolita, E. Walter Clark’s sloop. for- merly the Queen. won handily Satur- day in the special race of the Newport Yacht Racing association, defeating the | Best of ‘Windward by 10 minutes 45 seconds in a triangular course of 36 1-2 miles ‘n light southerly winds and smooth seas. At the start it was with difficulty that the Irolita got across, so light and was the wind, but the craft shaped her course on the port tack eand in flukes crapt away from the Elena and Westward. Taking t westerly lift of the wind under the Narraganseti shore, she skimmed the beach with fair footing, coming out than two miles in the lead of her competitors mnd holding her own led | the little fleet the balance of the dis- tance round. She passed around the 9 minutes and 30 seconds in the lead of the Elena and at the second mark was 6 minutes and 20_seconds ahead of the Plant yacht. Westward was the first to get away | and h2ld footing in the light wind so | well that she was out to windward off the other two in a few minutes, Elena well to lee toward the rest of the day. Summary: Elapsed (‘orrer‘tml, Time. Time. . 5.34. Irolita Elena Westward Cleveland Gathering Players. The Cleveland American league club has gathered in five more new playeds for the 1912 season. The club has ex- ercised its option with the Portland, Ore., club of the Pacific Coast league, which calls for the choice of three men from that club. The men selected are Outfielder Buddy Ryan, the, fieli- ing, batting and throwing sensation of | R. T. C. Hauled Hay Last Year—Now stop Roger Peckinpaugh. All three will report next season. In addition the Cleveland club has —purchased - Out- flelder Williams of the Omaha, Neb., team of the Western association, and ‘Catcher Mahling of Seattle, Wash. FARM HORSE THE SENSATION. a Grand Circuit Winner., R. T. C., a former farm horse, has proved the sensation of the grand cir- cuit trotting season so far. This won- derful trotter has won three big races,| s0 far, and-in his last race, the $10,000 Furniture Manufacturers’ stake, at Grand Rapids, Mich, he lowersd his mark to 2.06 3-4. After winning first money in_the .$10,000 Paper Mill 2.14 trot at Kalamazoo the week before 1ast, Trainer Tommy Murphy said of his trotter: “R. T. C. is a real farm horse. He has plenty of marks on him to tes- tify to his hard, rough work. Last vear I trained him for a time, after his owner had used him as one of a pair to put in the corn, and when I sent him home he arrived just in time to help haul hay from the fields to the big barn. He's a sure enough farm nag, but not the worst trotter on the track, en?” R.T. C. was raced a little two vears ago and made a record of 2.14 1-4 in the fourth heat of a six-heat race that he won _at Baltimore He was bred oy Daniel M. Cochran of Middletown. D= and foaled in 1901. His sire is Pr March, 2.13 1-4, and his dem is Mi Nelly, ‘no record, by Nutwood Prince, | 2.28 3-4. The second dam was The Banshee, no_record, by Bronson, a son of Cuvler Clay, by Cuyler, a son -f Hambletonian 10. Prince March was by Dalmarch, 2.11 1-2, the dam, Queen Wilkes, 2.23 3-4, by George Wilkes, 2.22. The second dam of Prince Mar. was Lady Ethan, by Ethan Allen, 1-2. 2 son of Vermont Black Hawk, T. C. has stirred the followers of ‘he harness game and more great work is expected from him under Murph firm handling. NOTES OF SPORT. F. A. M. sanctions” for motorc: races have been granted by Chairm Thornley of the compétition commit- | tee for the following meat. July 29, Canton (0.3 Motorcycle club. at Ca ton, O.; Aug. 5 Dayton Motorc: club, Dayton, O.; Aug. 6, E. J. Nel: Manitowoc, Wis. The National league club; ished a liitle more than half schedule, and during that time Philadelphia player has scored mc than half the number needed to bre the old figures. Up to Monday Luderus was credited with 14 _home runs, all made on the field in Philad=lphia. From now until Aug. 20 many a deal for material will ba closed, and then every major league club will tak chance on making a lot of drafts. dreds of thousands of dollars wi change hands again this year, but the holes won't be plugged up. next year the compatition for play will be as great as ever. fin- ve thei *h e ail and Dr. G. Harris White sprung a one on the White Sox last week. some time White has been leading & the pitching department, but now is registered at the top of the ba According to the official Dentist has a mark of .424 in 16 games, and is still zo house afire. r figures pe But 46 days remain in which minor =] league ball plavers may be purchas.d by the major league clubs. After th comes the drafting period, and it is a safe prediction that those players who promise anything and are ne pur- chased will be drafted. The clamor material is greater this vear than eve: before, and naturally the price: higher, too. Jay Hughes, the once now hustle: mowers and cf at Sacrament years ago the gre of the Atlantic of Brookl: Boston club, has don similar v Prospect park, for vears. Happy Jack Chesbro, once the of the Highlanders, and the gres pitcher in the American recently been released by W tinsvilia Mass., ‘say scribe who watches the twirler. a 1 from the bie league to Whitinsville. Jack was re- leased because he was touched up fo i7 bases. hits for a total of 31 1t was declared at Los Angeles last night by baseball reporters that Flame Delhi, premier pitcher of the Los An- geles’ Pacific Coast league team, huil established a new world’s reeord in the game Sunday with Por Delhi pitched only 75 balls for the nin innings, as against 103, the form: record. In the first inning he, pitched just four bails and in the second fiv His control throughout was perfec Delhi goes to the Chicago America next year. i IN THE ROPED ARENA, Patsy Brannigan of Pittsburg the decision over Jimmy Kenrick England after 20 rounds of fast fight- ing last Thursday night at Springfield. In the 15th round, with a hard right and left to the jaw, Brannigan sent |, Kenrick down, but he was saved a| knockout by the gong. ot Although Billy Papke knocked out| Jack Sullivan,the English middleweight | champion. the title is still officially S livan’s. The National Sporting ‘club is | the controlling boxing body in Eng- land, and a Wan cannot lose a cham- |t pionship, nor the Lord Lonsdale belt| that goes with it, in any ring other | than that of the Natfonal ciub. That! United States Steel Do. pid 5 Ttah Copper Vs Car. Chem COTTON. w York. Aug. 12.—Spot neglected; sales 2,000 bales; speculation and ex- port, 200; American, 1,000. Imports, none. Middling upland, 6.64d. Future market. opened weak at 11 to 12 points decline; closed barely steady, 13-1-2 to 15 points net lower. August-Sep- Ladies Everywhere tember, 6.18 1-2d; _September-Octo- ber, 5.93d; October-November, 5.87d; are ging xnow rtul benefit that Viburn-O-Gi. November-December, 5.83d; December 2 S $ % -January, 5.8;6‘;’ January February, has always been te suffsrers of their sex. 5.83 1-24: ebruary-March, 5.85d; March-April, 5.87d; April-May, 5.88d; Thousands of ladies spreed the good MOWs Cmesy thely May-June, 589 1-2d. @€ighbers e=d friends. MONEY. New York, Aug. —Money on call opened at 2 1-2 per cent. Time money whs firmer in tone. Rates: Sixty days, 3@3 1-4 per cent.; ninety days, 3 1-4 @3 1-2 per cent.: four months, 3 1-2 per cent; five and six months, 4 per cent. Mercantile papers came into the market with some freedom. Rates, 4@4 1-2 per cent, for sixty and ninety days bills receivable; 4 I4@4 3-i per cent. fer choice four t8® six months single names; per ocent. for others. om the womaily organs and CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Open. High Lew. Clom 53 9% e sy 97 9% %% %% 108% 103 . 1e2% 123 65% 659 62% . falg 6% 6% Sarg 0% oa% % dh it a% AT Others write |letters for publication, that suffering sisters, sukmown fo them, may learn ebeut & iz the newspapers. S0 the zeod work goes on. & Viburn-O-Gin is a purely vegetable compound, containing no harmful properties, s actively specific In its curative action functiens. To yourmy and eld it is highly recemmenited for the treat- et of all forsas of female troubles. TRAVELERS’ m Norwich Line STEAMERS CITY OF LOWELL CHESTER W. CHAPIN Choose this route next time lyanup; to New York. You'll have a defightful voyage on Long Island Sound Superp view of the wonde sky > e and water front of Manhatfan Isiand ‘Steamer leaves New Londop at 11 5. m. week days only, dwe New York, Pler 70, East River, at 5.45, fl‘ Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock mext morning. NEWI.ONMN $1 50 g s Write or telephons W. J, Ph#lips, Agent, New London, Conn., for sta rooms’ and information. y31d CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to_and from New York. From, Norwioh Tuesdays, Thuce- Sundays, at 5.15_p. w_York, Pier 22, Ell( River, Roosevelt Bireet, Monday: Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA o A2, Jaeal Sea Trip to the Most Dol Resort in the World; € Every outdoor, re tng, fishing. Transztiantic “Tiner 14,000 Tons plgcement. Largest, Fastest, Most Luxuriou s sively First-Class Passenger Steamer to Bermuds No Cattle or freight carried on the “Oceans ook 315 4 “OCEANA" 535 1. Best cuisine on the Atlantic. Electrio fans in every room. Many roomswith brass beds: suites-de-juxe with Dbaths: finest promenade deck in tra, Promeande Dances, Gym 2 < Oniy Bermuda steamer with submarine signals. TOURS [poinding Shore Excnrsions, Hotels, &c., at Lowest Rate, Beautiful booklet, Itinerary. Tickets, Bermuda-Atlantic Line, 290 Steamer Gardmer Leaves Norwich Ocean Beach, Crescent Be: for New London returning, _arrives 125 and 7.25 p. m. 2 NDAYS leaves 9 a. m. and 2.05 p. m. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS to Pleasurs and Crescent Beaches Mon- days and Fridays. Fare round trip 60c, MONTAUK STEAMEBOAT CO. Str, “Wyandotte” le heiter Island and 10 a m. 410 p. returning m . ew Lond for Greenpo Harbor, w 11th St. & University Place One Block from Broadway Two Blocks from Wanamaker's NEW YORK CITY Situated close to the Whole~ sale and Retail Districts, in the Heare of (heaCity and in & qufet resideritta) hefgbborhood. 8 Binutes from Chelsea Docks. Minutes from Pénna. Station. 1§ Minutes from Sfoadoo Tunne! TA»n 0OZ» 150 Min. from Grand €entral Sta Scation This hotel has been redeco- rated. refurnished through. gut. and cin de compared t favorably with any-inf town. Accessible to the docks of al} im- portant steamship linew. raiiroad stations, theatrss, shops. etc.. as well as the ness districts. 300 Reoms, 200 Baths Ratés $1.00 Per Day The restaurant 1s notable for fts excellence and very mederats prices. Send 2 cents ‘or Gaide asd 3Map of New York City: 200> IAPm O0O2>» 200 g IT4»® O2» 2003 T4>»@ p2>» m ROOM AND BATH ‘” is. the National club says so. Never- | theless, Papke is not the least bit wor- {ried about the matter. Boxing critics in Australia de net | think 'mm'h of Jack Lester, Tommy Burns ‘white hope.” In his fight with {Bill Lang, Lester was disqualified in the sixth for going down without be- ing struck. Lang walloped him on ths funny bone and temporarily paralyzed the humert Testimonial “I 2ol Goen a great sufferer for VHurn-O+Gin. I 2ad misplacersent, years bafore fainting spells, headache, and other female troudles, wliick made me weak. I tried aMferent doetars, but took Viburn-O-Gin and it selieved me 5o much that nons gave me Tel I 10 spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainiy @0 as much for other sick women.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.25 & bottle with full directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street, Mew YorB.