Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1911, Page 3

INSURANCE. ’ AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE" 2 —_— X J.L AN ® Mehl’ JUST A WORD! ~ 1f you will let us attend to your In- surance matters the service we will render you will ba so good that you wili pardon us for calling your atten- tion to it in this preemptory way. SAAC S. JONES, Insurance and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St. ———— et 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. EILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, . 15 10cated in Somsry’ Block over C. 3. Williams, Room 8, third fioor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 3 Richards Bldg. ‘Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next National Bank. Telephone 33-3. BRADY & BRADY. Attorneys and Counsel iat Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. 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 applications YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth remeved by our method. Wa fll teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, for $5.00, or solid gold crowns Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistry. By ordering of us you receive the benefit of his vears of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open frem 9 a. m. il 8 p.om.” King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwieh, Conn. Second Hand Carriages and Harnesses . MUST-BE SOLD ‘We want the room for new stock Also an over stock of Open Concords we will close out. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Summier Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. VAS. EOWIN FAY, - Franklin Square Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. E. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chi- cago, writes: “I have been: greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay “zver and find that by using Joley's Hetey and Tar Compeund get great relfef.” Many others wh suffer sirpilarly will be glad to benefit by Mr, Stewart's experience. The L & Osgoed Co PLSONS. Norwich, |- Estate Agent, to Thames Charles A. Brady . Event-This Week- * Fraink Klass, considered by many to belthe best man-at the middleweight | poundage _in the world, and “Cyclone’ “Johnny Thorapson, are the principals in the premier fistic event of this week. Something of a clearing up in the mid- dleweight situation should result after these have met in New York next Thursday night. Thompson, by virtue of his victory over Eilly Papke in Australia, has used this as a ba8is of his claim to the middleweight title, and when the pair meet_on Thursday night it is an as sured fact that the victor will later be matched with Papke in a battle to finally decide the supremacy. The men will make the middleweight mark at 158 pounds at 6 p. m. on the aftermoon of the contest. In Klaus Thompson does not underestimate his opponent, and has been in hard train- ing and is now down to the stipulated weight, doing his training at Wood- lawn_Inn. Kious has been in -train- ing for the past month at Camden, N. Y. and is said to be in perfect condition. . MURPHY’S HIT LONGEST EVER AT LONG BRANCH. Danny’s Work Included Also a Tril ¥ and a Double. 4 A crowd of 4,000 summer residents at Long Branch on Sunday afternoon saw the regular linéup of the Athletics defeat the Long Branch team, 11 to §, in which the feature was Danny Mur- phy’s home run which cleared the cen- ter field fence by over 10 feet. the long- est hit ever made on the grounds. A double and a triple were also in Mur- phy’s bat work for thé *day. Martin, Coombs and Krause did the twirling for the Athletics, holding Long Lranch to 9 hits while ths Athletics got 16. OBJECT TO SCHOOL TEACHER AS BASEBALL OFFICIAL. Long Island Authorities Raise a Kick on Umpire Lincoln, New Haven, Conn., Aug. 14—Word was received in this city today by Manager George M. Cameron of ih New Haven team from President Wi’ Ham J. Tracy of the Copnecticut league to the effect that Umpire Lincoln, who made his debut there last Friday, had been released. Mr. Tracy said his re- lease was not because of inefficienc: ‘but explained that Mr. Lincoln is scheol teacher in Long Islard and that the school authorities protestzd against kis acting in an official capacity in a baseball Teague. KONETCHEY LEAVES CANDY STORE. Coaxed Away from Sweetmeats Chase Flies. It was necessary ‘to coax Ed Ko- netchy, “Koney,” as they call him, to quit a $12 per week job in a candy store to play ball for $100 a month. Pink Hawley, manager of the La Crosse team in the Wisconsin-Illinois to KLAUS-THOMPSON THE These TwoM!ddlevelghts nFurnjs’h' th_é Feature Fistic Will Make 158 Pounds at 6 P. an error. Tho score was 2 1o 0. The seore: to favor one or the other teams. Once Chiease. Datratt. RSN R in a while a player will make such a abhopooa e a " Inty) 3 2 s, 4020 remark, but he does not mean it. He |MIntzrert 3 1.2 0 ojjnesi? [EET L says it to get tha umpire sore. The 5% 2 0 ofSchaierct 3 0110 plaver knows the wumpire is Monest, 1110 oleamods 30000 |and so does the anary fan in the S i e bleachers. 2 0°2 5 0[Bauman2y 3 0 2 3 0 : : ~ Suivanc 3 0 2 o oshmmec 3 1510 Mill League Changes. e e P s In the Mill league the Baitic A, C.| motals 27 72716 1215 1 drops Love and adds Cote. The Baltic | chiesge 2. 0 08 *—2 Workingmen's Social club drops Cote | Detroit 00 et - % n 3 ’puznim‘}méfminmi; AR BOUT}.” S o | New o= £33 " ‘Baston 2, Athlstics | Philadelphia. Aug. 14.—Beston won a_pitehiers’ Datfle. betweeii Cicotte and- Morgan here today, 2 to 1" Only thrce Tits wero made off Morgan, but w0 ‘of them drote in Bostor’s runs. while Cicotte | was effcctive with men on bases. Tho winning tally was Made fn ‘the cihth inning by Speaker, who got iwo_ bates on Collins' fumble and scored when Me- Tones lost Enzie’s pop fy: In tike sun. Score: “Boxton Philadelphia. league in 1907, was short an outfield- er one Sunday, and was told Konetchy could play. Hawley called Konetchy | ~ Sioara A Ya e out of the grand stand and induced 0 dftora [EE him to play right field. y 2 S s L e Konstehy made Hiree hits. Hawley o ofColtine 2 1 1 told him to report at the park nexi 0 fpker. day and practice chasing flles. Ko- H oldumiyar 2 0 0 netchy said he couldn’t, that he had to o ; S o work in a candy store and that the H 3 5 boss wouldn’t let him off. Hawley got| = = —— ——— K Konetchy's boss to let him off for a = week, and promised the player $12. Konetchy didn’'t go back to work. He . hit over .300 and was bought by the Cardinals. THE UMPIRE. Crowd May Be Sore, But Nobody Be- eves Him Dishonest. A story about baseball would be in- complete- without a word about the umpire. He is the despised man. Ttle Cloveland 2, St. Louis I. v St.. Louis, Aug. Mitchell bested Roy Mitchell In a pitchers’ baftle and Cleveland won from St Louis this afternoon. 2 to 1. A single, a sacrifice and a double gave the locals 4 yun in the first. Cleveland tied the score in the next gound with three singles. Grancy walked and s the jnning run. when Siowall doubjed . the "sizth. e score: St Louis. Cloveland. ] o is the one that is insulted so often abh po a hpo 3 e ana ussaulted froquently. The judse | Sheest & 177 8 figmngdt 3030 8 of plays is the man seemingly wilhout | S'weitzeret 4 0 1 0 o|Jackon.f 4 2 2 0 1 friends. The absurdity of the feelings |Laporicb 4 1 4 2 ollaolesy 4 1 3 8 0 of the fans for the umpire is one that [Homall = 2 8 2 o olLalL T el even makes the fan laugh. He real- [Biooiin. 3 010 1 - 21000 izes that he as avell as the player | Walluess 5 0 1 5 0800 abuses the umpire, but he-insists on | EMivelp 2 0 0 § 30120 piling on the abuse. There are a vasi | “socdl 1 0 9 0 0 Totals, 51 627 8 1 number of decisions to make in a ball % 3 s game. There are several even in one | *Batted for Black in 9th. inning that command the closest kind of judgment. But the umpire must not miss a single one. A wrong decision might upset the game and that is true. It might turn, the tide of the game completely. The umpire must have keen eyesight, must follow plays close- ly, must know the game thoroughly and must keep on the watch all the time. Hardest of 2il for him, he must Score by innings: Cleveland - St Louis Two base hits, Laporte, Stovall Senators Shut Out New York. Washington, Aug. 1i.—Becker was very effective with men on’ bases today. and Washington shut out New York 3 to 0. The flelding of McPBride featur- ed the contest. The Wazhington. 2l a el ae glve his decision instantly, Mo cannot |yuune 4 ”g § dvoersr % i wait to think things over. His posi- |Sclaefer. 5 | Hemphill, ef 0 tion is a hard one. Yet he is the man | GWelkerit 7 1.2 0 0 Chuce 3% the baseball rooter likes to jolly. 56 10 There has always been umpire bait- 0% ol io ing, and there will ayways be, though Ll e 2 this sin will diminish in extent as time 0| Warbop,p 20 goes on. The heat of the game and| " — _— _—__ “Tobnson 00 the desire to win is so strong with the | Tetaln 20 ey player that he becomes angry auickiV | wpiis ror Warhop 1 onc " if things suddenly go wrong. And| ooeed fof 3 while ht may not have a grudge | weeingwon - v....001 000 0 6 2 *— against the umpire, that parson will | New York 06000000 0—0 come in for his tongue lashing if his| Two base hi Cunningham, Chase, Milan. decision has disappointed the plaver. — But players, even in their wildest mo- Chicago 2, Detroit 0. .. . ment of anger, never believe that an| Cuicago, Aug 14—Walsh -held Detrolt o one scratel hit today, and not a vieitor reached second ase, while his teammates scored two rus off Wil- leit on a base on balls. three opporlune hits ani umpira is dishonest. The player may admit the umpire is poor in his work. but_he will never accuge him of trying and adds Love. Two base hit. LAJOIE AFTER COBB. Nap Batter is Close on the Heels of the Detroit Slugger. Baron Alcvone, winner of the Amer- incan Derby two years ago, won at the Syracuse matinee two veeks ago in 2.10, 2.111-2. He entered the grand circuit at Cleveland. Cobb and Lajole seem to be ap- FINANGIAL AND COMMERGCIAL. proaching a neck and neck race for the ‘batting honors in the American league, whera the Detroiter now has a lead of only 13 points since Lajoie’s spurt after the Nap returned to the MORE CONFIDENT TONE. ‘ Buying Movement Influenced Largely By Gains in’ London. New York, Auz. 14—Taking the session as a whole, today’s stock mar- ket gave a better account of itself than any day of the past week. Lon- don was again its guide, sending over a list of gains which ran from 1 to over 2 points in United States steel, Union Pacfic and Canadian Pacific and later continuing its operations in this market. The buying from that quar- ter occasioned some cynical comment, however, thers being ground for the | belief that it had its inception on this side of the water. At all events, it | had the effect of instilling a degree of confidence and buying, both of which essentials had been sadly lacking for almost a fortnight. Likewise, it is believed to have caused extensive short covering, although- in this partic- ular opinicns differ radically. Some of the shrewdest students of the move- ment are firmly convinced that the short interest had not been very large at any time since the decline began. In fact, every passing day strength- ens the bellef that the recent selling was of a pronounced liquidating cha acter, not necessarily on the part of weakened holders, but rather from those well able to safeguard their in- terests but weary and disgruntled with general conditions. Discussion of fun- ‘damentals today ranged from the pure- ly academic to the possibility of re- duced dividends in the course of the next few months by some of the prom- inent roads, as well industrial com- panies. Respecting the former it was noted that St. Paul's earnings the past two years have been such as to leave room for doubt that the company will be able to maintain the seven per cent. rate on the common. 1t is well known that other roads of less importance are disbursing larger | dividends than are deemed compatible with safety of conservation. and indu- bitably this applies to industrials as well. United States steel led the list in the point of activity today, sales aggregating 200,000 shares out of a grand total of 782,000, The buving of this stock was at times on a very large scale. The fact that the Stanley con- gressional committee had adjourned for two months was accounted an en- couraging feature. A significent item touching the Har- an properities was the announce- that decreased traffic had caused withdrawal by Southern Pacfic of fotr ships from its coastwise trade. The market was at its best in the last heur, when Union Pacific 2dvanced 1o 174.5-8, a sain of four points, with a simultaneous move elsewhere in the active group. Considerable stock came out on this rise, but the advantage was well maintained, subject to slight re- cessions. The closing was strong and had all the marks of a belated rally, a logical outcome of events of the past fortnight. Gains in stocks other than Union Pacfic ran from one to two points. ~ On the “curb” a sale of 200 Shares of Standard Oil at 600, its recent low price, was the only feature. | The bend market was steady with a sharp advance in some issues short- Iy before fhe close. Total sales, par value, aggregated $2,886,000. . United States government bonds were unchanged on call, 'STOCKS. s, . Ride & L. pfd. . Tee Securities Linseed Oil . . Tocomotive . 20400 Am. Smelting & —— Do. pfd .. . Am. Steel Foundri Am. Sugar Refining. 2100 Am. Tel. & Tel.. 208 Am. Tobacco pfd. 100 Am. Waolen .- 400 14 o — game. Cobb’s mark is now .416 and Lajoie stands at .403: Danny Murphy of the Philadelphia Athletics holds his average pretty steadily, recording .351 this week,which makes him the real leader of the Phil- adelphians, since he has batted in 100 gamres to Lapp's 39, the latter being the only one of the team with a higher mark than Dan. ——— Do, pta . 1400 Atlantic Const 1300 Bait & Ohio 300 Bothlehom Steel 300 Brookion Rapia Treasié 5300 Canaiian Facine The .ta,"erazes, including Friday's : gamesSor the .300 hitters: 400 Chicago & N W. 18300 Chicago, M. & St. P G. AB. C. T. C. & St Louis. Cob, Detralt ... . 105 421 200 Colorado’ el & Iron. Lajote, Cleveiand ... 42 134 300 Colorade & Southom. C. Walker, Washingion. 19 48 4309 Consolidated Gas Jackson. — Clevetan 101 897 800 Com Products - pid . Tapp, _ Philadeiphia 3208 Distilers Securities Scumiat, Detrott 18300 Erle - 5 Murphy. Phil 8400 Do. 150 pfd .0 E. Collins, Philacelphia. 300 Do. 2d pfd | AMvIones. Philadelphi 760 General Flestric . Delehanty. Detroit 9100 Great Nortehrn pi Cree, New York. 4100 Do. Ore Cifs. .-... Easterly, Clereland 200 Thinols Central Baker, Philadelphia 3200 Interborough Met. Speaker, Baston 980 Do, pfd ... Mers, Boston f 600 Infer H. Tord, Chicago..... Inter Chase, New ok International Peper Caldwell, New Yorl 9 0 International Pump Melntsre, Chicago 4 300 Towa Central ... Lelivelt, Washington 4 800 Kansas City Soutl Bal, Cleveland 0 100 Do. pfd ... Tewls, Boston 2 200 Lacledo Gas - Willeit, Detrott 0 9500 Lehingh Valiey Lange, Chicago 7 1500 Loulsrile & Nash. Brockett, New York. 8 100 Minn & St Mullin, ‘Detrott: .. 0 200 M. Hooper, Boston ..... 2 £ Milan,” Washington . 1 100 Do. pfd ... Sohaefer. Washington 2 2300 Missouri Pack Birmingham. Cleveland 5 ational ~ Biscuit Smith, Cleveland 4 ational Lead .... Callahen, Chicago 7 R Mex. 34 pid. B. Lord, Philadeloliia 380 Swatfest =t Boston Goes to Home Team. Boston. Aug. 11.—Boston. won a free hitting con- test from Brooklyn tc . 13 to 9. Only Zimmer- man_and, Plicher Burk of Brooklyn among the reg- ular vlayers of both teams failed to hit safely. The . ] PR AR : [ Dzubert. 1b Jackson,if (Wheat, It Donlin,cf Miller, it Ingerton,Ib honmSanoun! Guiffia,p “Tyler.p Totals, ER Bl esosummiwnnnd Elocouumosiasen ol coosun Tot *Batted for Sanlon in ‘Sth. Two base hits, Wheat, Erwin, MeDor Donlin, Miller. St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 1. Pittsburg, Aug. 14.—Only for the drop of a thrown ball by Konetchy, Pittsburg today would hate been shut out by St. Lous. The wsitors hit the ball hard and often enouzh to keep them in the lead from the second inminz to the-finish. Harmon gave nine bases on balls, but was given the best Kind of support. Seore: ¥ st. e 0 Huggins, 2b 0 Oakes.cf 0 Konetchy, 1o Louis. 2b h 0 Wagner,ss Miller.%h 3K inio.1b *Camubeil Hunter.1b Wilson, 1T Gibsore Adamsp “*Leach cmounuatng weEmo ooy gocescroes PSR PRGBS B Totals, ETET Plutsburg St Louls Two_base hits hits, Byme, E: New York, Avg. 14. a doube Teader from York won_both ends of adelphia today by scores of 3102 and 5 to 4. The score: First_game— Philadelphia. | New York hogoa el 2 e 52 5 0'Devorenit 5 09 2 2 0 0Doslezs 301 0 1 2,0 Sdgrass.ct 00 019 o 0 Eeck 00 1% 0 0 Meklelb 00 91 0 0Herzogdb 5 0 1 2 0 02 0 0Fletcherss 3 1 1 3 1 116 IfMverse 4 014 11 05 2 1/*Murray 0 0 0 0 0 Alexanderp 5 0 0 5 0Marquardp 4 0 01 0 Totals, 43 3| rows, 8 83 98 “Batted Tor McKechuie in Sin, “*Batted for Adems in 9th Score by tnmines: . Philadelphia .0 0 0 0 7 0 0 2 0 0 0 New York.....0 9 0 1 100 00 00 Two base hits, Becker, Fletcher, Merkle, Devore. Two out when winning run scored. ToRam for, My wew York. )\ abh o a e 1°1 Desorelt 1.1 0 0 0 920 “|Devoreit 11000 0 1 ofpoy 210310 12 0 ofSdgrassct 20 21 0 0 1 0 0fBecker.rt 0200 Walshef 3 0 2 0 0|Morkle, Tesi0 1 Doolan.ss 3 0 2 1 0fHersos. 0100 Spenced,c © 3 2 4 1 1|Fletcherss 2 1 1 0 0 Lehr 0 0 0 0 ofwilson 0600 Moorep 2 1 0 0 0Wils 0110 **Madden 11 0 0 - = 518 4 1 21 : re by, innings Philadelphia s New, SO o horseinnniinions 1800 Called in sixth on account of darkness. Two base hits, Knabe, Merkle. Bransfield, Doyle. Spencer; three base hif, Lobert; home runs, Spencer, Lobert. [} MONDAY BASEBALL GAMES. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Rochester Baitimore Toronto Buftalo Montreal Jersey —City = Newark .. D42 Providence . 40 Eastern League. At Baltimore—Toronto 0, Baltimore At Providence—Rochester 11, Providence 1. ‘At Newark—Buffalo 10. Newark 4. At Jersey City—Montreal 5, Jerzey City 3. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. re: Springfield 57 506 ‘Bridgeport 58 98 Fartford ... New Haven et New Britain 53 18 Waterbury ... 38 ‘a0z Connecticut League. 4 AL sames scheduled for Monday were plaved Sua- ay. i New Ensland League. At_Haverhll—Fidst game: Tawrence 4. Haverhill . Second game: Lawrencs Haverhill 4. At Brockton—Brmckton 3, Worcester 6. At Fal River—Fall River 4, Lowell 1. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. National Leagus. Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Am Boston_at Philadelphia. New York at_Washington. Detroit at Chiago, THE YOUNGER TENNIS EXPERTS. Touchard the Most Promising of the Season. n League. The tennis season of 1911 is now ap- proaching its climax, for upon the 21st ow_ York Central. Y. Ont. & West. orfolic & Western orth. _ American Northem Pacific Pacific Mall . Pennsylvania People’s Gas . Pittsburg C. C & Sf. Pittsburg Cozl . Pressed Steel Car Puliman Palace C: Rallway Steel Spriny Rending 2 Republic Steel Do. pfd . WAGNER LEADS. Honus Once More at the Top tional League Batting. in Na- ‘Wagner of Pittsburg took the lead in the National league batting race from his tsammate, Jack Ferry, last week, having an average up and in- cluding Friday’s games of .356. Myers of New York is second on the list of Rock Island Co. the 19 .300 hitters which the National ;’,”- L!’"L 5 league shows. e The figures: Do, prd 00 Siose” Shet, & & 19100 Southern Pacifc - 4700 Southem Railway 0 Do. bra Wagner, Pittéburs Mesers, New York Fsmond. Cinelnnati Ferry, - Pltisburg 00 Tennesses Copper Fletcher, New York 700 Texas & Pacific.. F. Clarke. Pittsburg el 400 Toledo. St. L. & W Luderus, Philadelphia. 102 200 Do. pfd . 3 Marsans, Cinelnnati 1 164300 Tnion Pa Almeida, Clncinnati 13 400 Do. ptd Dooin, Philadelphia 74 100 United S iy Adems, Pittsburg . 1400 United States Rubber. Schults, _Chicago 204000 Tnited States Steel Bates, Cincinnati, . 7800 Do pfd . L. Dovle, New York 3700 Utah_Copper H. Zimmerman, Chicago. 2000 Vo Car. Chem. Miller, Boston 500 Wabash, Herrog, New York. 1000 Do. pfd MeLean, _ Cincinnati 400 Wostern M Suggs. Cineinnati 1200 Westinghouse Electric 108 Konetchy, St. Louis. { TURF NOTES. 1760 tern Union Wheeling & L. Eri sales, 782400 sheres. Total An_effort is being made to have the Madden sweepstakes, in which Joan, Hailworths Sterling McKenney and Soprano will start, raved off at Cleve- land, August 19. g COTTON. 3 New York, Aug. 14—Cotton spot closed quiet, - middling uplands 1240; middling gulf 1265; no sales. Futures closed stegdy. Closing bids: August 1214; September 1123; October 1119; November 1117; Decem ber 1121; January 1116; February —; March 1123; April —; May 1132; June —; July 1133. 4 Lewis“Forest, whoe made R. T. C. g0 in 2.013-5 and looks to be about the best unmarked trotter now before the public, was bred by _George M. Stevens of Lancaster. N. H. The Rhode Island state fair will be hel don the usual dates, and plans are being worked on that will make it an exposition such as the little staté en- joved vears ago—second fo nome in the land. MONEY, New York. Aug, 14.—Money on call steady; 21-4 @ 23-8 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-8; fast loan 23-8; closing bid 21-4; offered @ 2 3-8, Time loans easier, sixty days 23-4 @ 3 per cent; ninety dayvs @ 381-4; six months 33-4 @ 4. . CHICAGO ‘GRAIN MARKET. Soprano contiies a hard luck trot- ter, in that she is still - meeting a competitor just a little bit faster. Kale, who took a trotting record of the national championship tournament in singles will be begun on the historic courts at Newport. At that time also will be played the challenge match for the doubles championship between Hackett and Alexander, champions for the past three vears, and Touchard and Little, who have just won the prelim- inary matches held at Chicago be- tween the sectional doubles cham- pions of the North, South, West and the Pacific coast. Thus far the season has been unquestionably marked by the ever increasing popularity of the game. There have been more tourna- ments and more players of fair ability than ever before. But the question which now interests the followers of the sport is as to the quality of the play and whether there are oncoming | champions who show reasonable prom- ise not only of equaling the play of W. A. Darned, the present singles champion, but‘also of showing skill sufficient to successfully compete in the international matches with the English_representatives which will be played in New York early in Septem- ber, and the final matches for the Davis international cup, which will take place in New Zealand in the fall, when it is hoped that the international trophy may perhaps be brought back to America. The fact that W. A. Larned default- ed for sentimental reasons to his Younger brother, E. P. Larned, in the challenge match for the Longwood cup, and the additional fact that Beals Wright did not take part in the sin- gles in that tournament make it dif- ficult to form an acurate estimate of the proficiency of the younger players or as to whether veterans like Little have this year improved their play over that of previous seasons. In spite of the fact that E. P. Larned defeated him in the final round at Longwood it seems that G. F. Touchard must be counted the most promising player of the early season. He is of rather frail physique and had been worn by many close matches in‘fboth singles and doubles before reaching the finals, Touchard's victory over McLoughlin in one of the earlier rounds and sub- sequently over Long in the semifinals, in addition to his defeat of Niles, stamped him as a player of remarka- ble ability and one whose game is bet- ter rounded and displays more head- work than that of any of the othes younger plavers in the top rank. Touz WEEAT: Open. High Lew. Closs 2.101-4 in hopples, is now out as a 0% e %0% sew pacer, and cardies a mark of 2.151-4. 26% 9% 947 95 3-16 Maquon, 2.191-4, has been sent to 102% 102 100% 100% Jimmie Carpenter. 6% 6% 63% 63 15-16 Not for the Presidency. o ?‘,. e It may be interesting to Senator LaFollette to know that no man with Peac 4 5 a pugnacious pompadour has ever 4% 4% 43% 43 9.1 | been elected ‘president of the United % K 6% 48 Tels States.—St, Paul Fioneer Presa. chard’s grealest weadness appears to be lack of physical stamina and, if cigaret smoking may be taken as an indication, his failure to train to the best purpose. This may well prove an insurmountable obstacie to his fur- HOW T0 SUCCEED During the last five years, conditions in all lines /of business, even frofes- sional life, have changed so completely that every man is waking up _to the fact that in-order to win success he must specialize -and learn:to do some one thing ahd do it well. So it is with any article that is sold to the people. It myst have genuine merit or no amount of advertising will maintain the demand for the article. For many years we have watched with much interest the remarkable rec- ord maintained by - Dr. Kilmec's Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From'the very ‘beginning the propristors had so much ‘confidence in it that they invited every one to test it, free of cost, before pur- chasing. It is a physician's prescription. ‘They have on file thousands of Tet- ters received from former sufferers who are now enjoying good health as a result of its use. However, if you wish to first try a sample bottle, address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., and mention this paper. They will' gladly forward you a sample bottle sby mail, abso- lutely free. _Regular sizes-for sale at all gists—fifty-cents and one-dollar. — drug- ther development, for physical con- dition and careful training are of the more importance as the gank is more expertly plaved. One of the things | which brought “Mac” Whitman, the once famous and unbeaten champion, his unequaled success was the extreme care which he took to perfectly con- dition himself. Touchard appears to have more resourceful game than Mac- Lougnlin, the Pacific coast wonder, | and to combine splendid sround strokes with an efficient net game in- stead of being limited to smashing tactics and being notoriously weak on ground strokes as MacLoughlin is. The other prominent plavers of the year are the vounger Larned and M. H. Long. For the reasons already stated the strength of the younger Larned’s zame is somewhat of a question, but he has shown himself a hard and ag- gressive hitter, while Lonz's game in- | cludes a splendid service and severe | and well-executed ground strokes. | Taftville Cadets Winners This Tim. The Cadets of Taftville took the big end of the score in their second game with th2 Ingependents by the la margin of 16 to 2. The feature of game was the pitching of C. Norman- ain of the Cadets, striking 17 men oat | and allowing only three hits. Gley and | Corm pitched for the Independents, Gley struck out flve men, while Cor- mier struck out only two. In last Tuesday's Bulletin it was ted that Gley struck out 20 men, which was a mistake, as he only struck out 13. The tie will be played late in the season and a better game is 2xpected. D, THOMPSON, Manager Cadets. Accepting Young Monty’s Challenge. 3 gue, manager of Young Sher man of Mystic, called at the office of the Telegraph last evening and an- nounced that ha accepted the challenge from Young Monty of Norwich, printad in these columns Friday morning. Monty in his defi stated he was par- ticularly anxious to et on a match with the clever M; and as Bogue says his protege 1s equal anxious to meet the Norwich lad the ought to b2 no difficulty in arranging the meeting. Bogue says Young Sher man will box Monty any time and before any club in this section of the state—New London Telegraph. Justa Reminder that for pimples, blackheads and other blemishes of the complexion Glenn’s Sulphur Soap is the best remedy. It clears the complexion and cures skin diseases. All druggists. | Transatlantic Liner Notw_igfi Line NEW YORK GITY OF LOWELL CHESTER W. CHAPIN Ghoose this route next time you o 0 New York. You'll have a delightful voyage on Long Island_ Sound and a superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 m. week days only, due New York, Pi. 70, East River, at 5.45 and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. NEW LONDON $lio' e NEW YORK Write or telephone W. J. Phillips, Agent, New London, Conn., for staie- rooms’ and information.” iy3ia New York CHELSER LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to_and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thufse days, Sundays, at 5.15_p. m. New York, Pier East Rive: foot Rooseveit Street, Monda Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA An deal Sea Trip to the Most Delighttal Resort in the World: Cool and Healthfni Every outdoor recreation, excellent sea bath fng, fshing. boating, tennis, golf, cyciing, &c. 1.500 Mile Superb Gcean' ¥ ovage B THE MAGNIFICENT. FAST, TWIN-SCftpw “OCEANA" 14,000 Tons Displacement: 535 ft. Long Largest, Fastest, Most Luxurious and Only Exei; sively First-Class Passenger Steamer 10 Bermuda. No Cattle or freight carried on the “Oceana. FIRST-CLASS ROUND TRI - cluding stateroom berth & 5. up Best cuisine on the Atlantic. Electricfansin every room. Many roomswith brass beds: sultes-de-juxe 'lm’rl . baths; finest promenade deck In the worid. Orehes tra, Promenade Dances, Gymnasium, Wireios: Only Bermuda steamer with submarine sigznaie. Toufls Including Shore Excursions, Hotels, v at Lowest Rates, Beautiful booklet, Itinerary, Tickets, eic., of Bermuda-Atlant Line, 290 Blwa, .Y Steamer Gardiner Leaves Norwich for New London, Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach an‘l Crescent Beach 8.05 a. m., 2.05 p. m., returning, sarrives at Norwich 125 . m. and 7.25 p. m. P'SUNDAYS leaves 9 a m. and 205 m. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS to Pleasurs and Crescent Beaches Mon- days afld Fridays. Fare round trip 60c. [ MONTAUK STEAMBOAT Str. “Wyandotte” leaves New London for Greenport, Shelter Island and Seg Harbor, weekdays, 10 a. m., 4.10 p, m. 0. Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, week- days, 6 a. m., 1 p. m. ivia AHD“ND TWO CRUISES | Duration By the Steams! D esm | «cruvrann: 110 DAYS WORLD e, me o e 50 T e e 3080 1912 Annual Event.| Neee ry E: OCEAN : i ..: LINER | Adsore, HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Broadway, N. Y., or local agent. Just Received PICKLES PLAIN,” MIXED OR CHOW PICNIC SIZE ONLY 10c Also larger bottles for family use. People’s Market Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, blsck or brown, 50c. 6 Franklin St. Corner Bath Street give the nails and hands care. most any price. EMERY BOARDS, hand bag. Ask to see the new QUEEN-MAN Keep Your Nails Clean A little buffing—a little filing—a little trimming each day, that's all. We have all the tools necessary for this work in good assortment at al- BUFFERS, 25¢ to $1.00. FILES, 10c to $1.50. NAIL KLIPS, 25¢ to $1.50. 10c a paciage. CUTICLE KNIVES and SCISSORS. MANICURE SETS that fit the hand bag and the pocket book in the ICURE SET, it comes in two sizes. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY BeF-Watch for Wednesday’s : Special Combination Sale THE LEE & 0SGO0OD CO., Retail Department, NORWICH, CONN.