Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 17, 1911, Page 3

insuRANGE. AUTOMOBILE FIRE INSURANCE 1. L ANTHAOP & SONS. 28 SMMMW Norwich. ME QFFICE OF WL " Real Estate ' and Fire Insarance, Is jocated tn Somsru Blook, over C. M. ¥ilame. Room 9, third ficor. ' ‘Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 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 amd Cwumsel 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 Steck Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred Stocks sent en application. YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Witheut the least particle of pain yeu can have the most sea- sitiwe teeth removed by our methoad. ‘Wa fill teeth with silver or enspne for 9 cents and gold for 09, or selid gold crowns Tor45.00. R H. D. Sydleman 1s 2 mam- Assogiation and su- the mamuéacture of teeth. He has no this bresch of demtistry. of us youm receive the hemalit of his years of ex- pecimace. guatacteed ten years, our offices and beem. “sere eight Sur guarantee is of in- e vaiue. ‘s will be pleased any time to ewsmine yeur teeth without charge. Open from ¢ a. m. il 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mer. Frankftn Squars, Norwich, Conn. Just Received PICKLES PLAIN, MIXED OR CHOW PICNIC 8IZE ONLY 100 Also larger botthes for family use. People’s Market - 6 Franklin St. i Cgmer Bath Street. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Summer Toys Pails and Shovels, 8and Toys, Kites, #agens, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- Rerne, Paracols, Lunoh Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. RS, EBWIN FAY, The Latest Arrival at CRANSTON’S Photegraphic D:partment #s the NEW PREMO JUNIOR No. 0. Wust the neatest, cutest, little Camera you ever saw. The price is but One thirty-five, and the Films are only Twenty-five cents per doasn. Come in and them, all you Amateurs. Second Hand Carriages and Haraesses 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 (0. #4 Bath Street, franklin Square Norwich. Conn. Foley Kidney Piits will check the rogress of your kidney and bladder rouble and heal by removing the cause. vy them. The Leo & Osgood Co. Week._ Brooklyn, Aug. 16.—Hans Wagner, the Pittsburg shortstop and leadirg National league batter, is likely to be out of the game for at least a wezk as a result of an injury to his ankie sustained during the first inning of today’s game with Brooklyn. Wagner wipped over second base atter making a nmit. He for up lame and haa to be assisted 1o the clubnouse. Atter the game an X-ray photograph was takea ©f the injured ankle, and it was said that it would take sevefal days' rest 1o repair the damage done. wagner's injury at this time, when the Pittsburg teain, in whosa defensive and oftensive play he is one of the leading factors, is on the road and fighting hard for the leadership, 1s con- sidered & serious handicap to the cluo. HACKENSCHMIDT ARRIVES. Will Wrestle Gotch for World’s Cham- pionship on Labor Day. New York, Aug. 16.—Georges Hack- enschmidt, known as the Russian Lion, who aspires to the worid's champion- ship in wrestling, reached here today on the Olympic to train for his match with Champion Frank Gotch in Chica- g0 on Labor day. He was accompani= by Dr. Roller, the Seattle wrestler, who has him in charge. Hackenschmidt will go into training near Chicago.. Hackenschmidt, who expects to go on the mat at about 200 pounds, wa brimming with confidence as to th outcome. Crossing the Atlantic, the wrestler entertained J. P. Morgan and and other passengers by wrestling with an actor named Wright, many pounds lighter than he. CANADIAN HORSE WINS. B., Jr, Took Fort Erie Pacing Stake in Straight Heats. Buffalo, N. Y. Aug. 16.—The Fort Eris stake for 2,10 pacers, the feature of the opening day of the srand cireuit at the Fort Erie, Ont. track. went io the Canadian-owned horse, Hal B., Jr. Easson drove him to victory in straight heats. Mark Knight, which followed the winner closely under the wire in the first heat, pullzd up very lame in the second heat and was drawn. The Canadian horse was the faverite. Hal WHEN DETROIT WINS. Tigers Mest Dangerous Whan Batter Stands 2 and 3. The inning is the ninth. The bases of full of Tigers. Two men are out. One run is needad to tie; two to win. On the first base coaching line Jen- nings doubles his fists, raises his arms, stands on one foot and breaks the si- lence with the familiar battle cry: ““Here we are, my boy, thrze and two —now, my boy, now's the time— N-O-W- > And how often is the sentence brok- en by the sound of ball and bat meet- ing, a safe drive and another game won. That is how the Tigers win games— Hans Wagfier Out‘With an Ifljdréd AnHe—Tfippéq ' Over Second Base—Pittsburg May Lose Him Fora when théy are cornerea—when every avenue ol escape Seems saut o when they seem hopelessiy lost. Recently, in Philadelphia, they were behind the world champion Athiet First place was at stake. inning found them onme run behind Mack's man. The first two Tiger bat: men were retired. Jennings still stood on the coaching lines. Stanage, was at bat. Stanage had done littie hitting. Bases empty and two out, there did not seem a chance for the first base coaching line stood Jea- nings. Krause got three balls and two strikes on the batter, and from the red haired manager in. the coacher's box ama the familiar yell, and as the word ‘NOW™” passed his lips Stanage swung on a fast ball. The sphere sailed into left, far over Lord’s head—a two base hit. Mullin drove ‘the runner in with the tying run, and in the tenth innlag the Tigers made a batting rally, scored four runs, beat the Athletics and kept the lead. “In a pinch? That's where we love to be,” says Jennings. “I would soon er be in a pinch than anywhere. That when we strike hardest.” Ever since Hughie went to Datroit the Tigers have achieved fame for their ability to hit with three balis whenevar they faced the “thres-and-two'™ situa- tions and two strikes cailed. Trey have been able to win whenever the faced the “three and two” situation of baseball. Jennings has developed ‘three and two” teams. They won three p nants by striking their opponents with the count three and two. They are always dangerous when the odds favor the other side. When the crowd turns away thinking them hopelessly defea’- ed, like in Philadeiphia recently, that is ‘when they are likely to do their, big work. Winners of Watch Hill Polo Cups. Narragansett Pier, R. 1. Aug. 16.— In tha final event for the Watch Hill cups in the Point Judith polo tourna- ment this afternoon, New Haven won from Cooperstown in a splendid finish by a score of 6 1-2 to 3 3-4 and se- cured the cups. Rathbone gave a fine exhibition of polo for New Haven. Bresnahan’s Wide Challenge. Manager Bresnahan has a Greene- ville team. which he wants to put up against anything around these regions, challenging particularly, he says, Man- ager Sample's nine. Jim Smith 1s working out at New Yori for his bout with Langford be- fore the Fairmount Athletic club on Wednesday night. His programme consists of four round bouts with four sparring partners exery afternoon. The bout is attracting unusual interest, as the two men were matched for a bBout at the National Sporting club last spring, the affaip being called,off by Smith’ the night before the bout Was tc be staged. Langford will have to show up much better in this bout than he did in his recent affair at the Na- tional club if he wishes to persuade New Yorkers that he is the most for- midable contender for Jack Johnson's laurels. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. BIG SELLING MOVEMENT. Prices on Gilt Edge Stocks Drop from Three to Five Points. New York, Aug. 16.—A selling move- ment of greater scope and proportions than any that has overwhelmed the stock mmarket in the three weeks of its almost uninterrupted decline was wit- nessed today. Prices fell from three (o> five points in shares which have loag beer acoepted as gilt edged, while losses in more obscure and less nego- tiable sharzs extended to ten points. The day opened with littie promise of betterment, London's market for our securities being one to two points un- der last night's ciosing. The weakest issue in that market was Canadian Pacific, its loss of twé points bzing soon doubled here. Other, stocks, in- cluding Union Pacific, which has be the barometer of the market, soon feil a point er more, and by noon all toe active and speculative issues were at tha lowest level of the year. The con- tinued weakness of Union Pacific con- stituted the greatest element of alarm, that stock at its low price today showing a loss of over 20 points in less than a fortnight. In fact, the selling of the Harrimans has been the most conspicuous featurs throughout. New interest was lent to the movement to- day when it became rumored abaut that the Harriman estate had some time ago disposed of its holdings in transcontinentals. Thes: reports were later denied in authoritative quarters and were accepted with some reserve in banking circles. It is nevertheless 2 fact, howaver, that the heavy outpour- ings of Harriman stocks, together with the retirement of Mr. Frick from the Harriman directorates, have producel a profound impression in the financial community. Canadian Pacific, which at one time’ was six points under ves-j terday, was affected by reports of un- favorable crop conditions and heavy selling both by London and Berlin Thee unimportant failures were an- nounced in London, where the fori- nightly settlement was accomplish2d with some strain, particularly in ihe American department. The market railied in the last hour under the lead of Reading, Union Pa- cific and Canadian Pacific, those issues recovering from enme and a half to two points from their maximum declines. but the market's undertone remaincd uncertain to the close, which was heavy and hesitating. A notable feature of the s2ssion wos the weakness of many minor railwa) shares, few of which had suffered earlier in the reactionary movement. In this list- were included Wabash preferred, Toledo, St. Louis and West- ern preferred. Kaneas City Southern, St. Louis and _San Francisco second preferred and Texas and Pacific. JFollowing the close of this markat, cables from London reported a panicky condition in Americans in th~ npen market there. The more important net losses for the day were Lackawanna 10 points, Texas Company 8, Unitsd States Pipe preferred 4 1-2, Union Pa- cific 4 5:8, Canadian Pacific 5 3-4, Rock Island preferred 4 3-8 and Gener:l Electric 8 1-4, while over a score of stocks fell over two points. Total transactions approximate one million sharss, which is close to last week’s most active day. The bond market was heavy, with sharp declines in various speculative issues. Total sales, par value, $2,140,- United States governmend bonds un- changed. STOCKS. Salecs. p? Alls_Chalmers pfd . 28600 Amal. ' Copper ‘Agricultural | Beet. Sugar n . P 910 Am. 1300 Am. 200 Am. Tobaceo pfd . —— Am. Wodlen .. 1160 Anaconda Mining Co 22500 Atchison 100 Do. pra 5 900 Atlantic Coast Line.. 2109 Baltimore & Ohio. 1100 Bethlehem Steel 4000 Brookisn - Rapia 16200 Canadian Pacific 800 Central Leather 100 Do. ptd 5 ——— Central of New Jersey. 5100 Chesspeake “& Ohio.. Do. 2d pra - 18400 Chicago, M. & § €. C. C. & St Louis 500 Colorado Fuel & ron. Colorado & Soutebrn 2400 Conselidated Gas .. 300 Com_ Products 2 400 Delaware & Hudson 300 Denver & Rio Grande. 1400 Do. pta 1066 Distiliers’ Securities 81200 Erie 2800 Do. Ist prd 200 Do. 24 prd 1800 General Flectric 5300 Great Northern prd 3600 Do. Ore- Cifs 100 Minets Central 3000 Tnterborough Met 100 Do. prd > 700 Inter Harvester . 500 Tnier May 200 Internatio 100 International Pump .. 109 Towa Central 1000 Kansas City —— Do. pid 00 Laciede Gas 15400 Lehigh v 1000 Loulsilio & Nash Minn. & St 1o M, St P & S & Tex E. 2a ptai.ll New_York Central BTN N Y Ont & W Norfolk & Weste American Pacific nmm A 8800 100 300 700 300 People’s Gas Pittshurg C. Pittsburg_Cos Pressed Steel Car Pulman Palace Car. Railwas Steel Reading. Republic ~Steel 260 145200 500 500 Do. prd 9700 Rock Jsland Go. 12800 Do. 1000 8¢ ofd ——— Sloss Shef, 8. & 1. 24800 Southern Pacific 70 Southern Rallway 300 Do. pld ... 1300 Tenniessee Copper . 600 Texas & Pacific 200 Toledo. St. L. & 100 Do. ptd 217300 Tnion_ Pacific’ 500 Do. pd_ . 3 600 Tnited States Realts ... 100 United States Rubber. 246300 United Sttes Steel. 4300 Do. pra . 5200 Dtah _Copp 1300 Va. »d . 3 1700 Westrn Maryland ... 1300 Westinghouse Electric . 3500 Western Tnion . % 700 Wheeeling & L. Frle. ..Tolal sales, 964.800 shares MONEY. New York, Aug. 16.—Money on call steady at 2@2 3-8 per cent. ruling rate 2 3-8; last loan 2 3-§; closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-2. Time loans easier; 60 days 2 3-4@3 per cent.; 3@3 1-4; six months 3 3-4. COTTON. New York, Aug. 16.—Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: Au- gust 12.21, September 11.28, October 11.26, November 11.24, December 11.30, January 11.25, February —, March 11.33, April —, May 11.42, June —, July 11.43) " Spot closed quiet: middling np- lands, 12.60; “middling gulf, 12.85; no sales. GHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Low. Close. 8% sy 0 913 0% 995 e ein %o e HAR Y S The ninih] the Tigers. But oa | g Detroit 8, Chicago |. Chicago, . Aug. - 16.—Detroit won the final game of tho series from Chicazo todas. in a batting bee by the score of & to 1. White, who.was hit hard, gave way o Benz. a recruit. who did well, but dred in favor of. Young. who'was pounded hard. of Tourep *La *D'rgherty Totals, *Bated for White in 5th. **Batted for Benz in 9th. Score by tanias o2 e ae 5 1.1 0.0Intsrert 00 Bushss 5 1 3 1 0jLord3b 40 Drake.ct 5 2 3.0 0fCalubanlt 10 Crawford.et 3 04 0 0lBodiect 10 Dbanty, 1> 5 3 6 0 0|MCmell.2b 7a O'Leary,5b 5 & 2 1 0|Colllns.ib 1.0 Bauman2b 5 2 2 4 ofCorhinss 270 Stanagele 4.1 & 1 0fCayne. o1 Donoranp: 371 0 -2 olwhitp 00 1 00 00 00 2z Detroit 0100310038 Chicago . 00010000 0—1 Two base hits, Stamage, Delchanty: three base hit, Bodie; home run, Douoran. NATIONAL' LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. Chicago 63 a7 Pittsburg " 85 pil New York 62 a Philadelphia’ 5 46 8t Louls 4 Cincinnati 57 Brookiyn 65 Boston 81 Sohults Kmocks Homer With Thrae on Bases. Boston. Aug. 16 cago hit both Boston pitchers today and wou 13 t0 6. Schulte poled a hom- or into the centerfield bleachers with thre men on bases in the fourth. Dosle was removed from the decision. - Score: 2 »ae Bwceney.2b 4 0 5 3 50201 Bridwell 121 52100 Fackson.it 3 0 0 ofTimkerss 5 5 2.4 1 Donltn.cf 0 2 0 OfZim'manzb 3 1 1 5 0 Teyney.1b 210 0 2100 Ingerton. . 2 3.7 1Ly Awomias 4 a1 1 ofHerminer 5 0 1 0 Kilng.c 0 3 2 pfSaierib 1 Rariden.c 9 2 1 olircherc 0 B.Browmnp ] 0 0 i 0[M.Brownp 0 Weaver.p 00 0 of - - *Spratt’ 0.0 0 0 Totals, 4 Totals, 38 837 15 *Batted for Weaser Beore by innings: Boston Chicago Two base hits. Jackson Tenncy 2, § home run, Schulfe. Steele Held Brooklyn to One Hit. Brooklsn, Aug. 16.—Stecle of Pitisburg came with- in an ace of pitching a no-hit game against Brook- iyn today. The 26th man to face him., Erwin, was the fist and only man to make a hit off his deliv- ers. Up to that time not a Brooklyn man had reaciied first base. Fine flelding heiped Steele. The visttors won easily, 9 1o 0. Wazner burt his ankle in the opening juning and is likely tn be out of tho Same for a week. O'Toole, Piitsburz's $22,500 pitcher, s wil teans and may pitch one of the games here. Brooklya, 0 a el abh po a e Bymelp 4 2 2 2 oTooleyse 4 0 1 11 Clarkelf 4 1 1 o 0|Daubertlb 3 011 0 0 412 0 ofBagerde 3 0 0 0 1 11 0 0 ofHunme 250 21 0 1 o'Dasidso 310 3223 of 300 10380 14043 40z 6 4 0 2020 020 Sicclep 41 0 4 900 Totals, 027 10 0 2812713 4 Totals, I *Batted for Knetzer in 9th. Score Ly fun! Pitishurg . Brokly Two New York, Auz.” I stralght victors aver € of 6 to I He held the Reds to two hits ond coming in the ninth afier Fleicher had a chance o end zame. The score: Cincinn New York. ab P abhpo 2 e Bescher,if 4 0 0lDésorear 9800 4 0 ODoylesh 4 1 3 10 4 2 0S'dgrasset 2 1 0 0 3 0 0 Bocker,rf 00 3 4 1) MerkleTh 00 0 0l Heran 0 1 2 3 0 1 rant. b 0| Flstcher,ss Clatke.c olMyerse 2120 Suggs.n o Wisonc — 10 8 0 0 *Marsans 0 0/Mhewsonp 3 05 0 Totals, 414 1| Totals, 712 “Batted for Suggs in 9th. Serze by innives: Cincinnati . -0 00 11 New York ....0..0 0010 00 *—5 Two base hits, Merkle, ; three base hits, Snodgrass, Msers Philies 10, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia, Aug. 15.—Philadelphia bunched hits with errors by St Louls todsy and won, 10 to 2 In trying to touch out first tonivg Bresoahan wrist, and will probabl weeks. Although and several Lobert. s the plate in e was badly eplked on the b out of ‘Te gamel two Bresnahan dropped the ball ' ho Leammates Drotested” 0Dy decision Siowizy Lobert i and ho and_ Hutgins. were ordered” off the ‘feid. - Shemwond Sakee s bae A e e 7y o, Wi e Wit v Pinneran cati Suspension by Prestden Lyncn. The score: bt st loui. Phitadelghia. ah o 2 o ' . Huggins2b 3 0 % 0 1 2 0% 5§ 1. 4115 1y P00 43300l 1oa 40314 200 5705 0 ol 100 i00 00 561 0031 ) P O 1460 013 Tchamersp 5 1 0 2 0 01 0 ilicndern 1 0 6 5 0 rsiia o ol ‘o, 1 o o o o 9 o se hits, Ellls. hit, Blis: Doclan, Chalmers, 3 OTHER BASEEALL GAMES WEDNESDAY. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. 74 Lost. 1 32 Montreal Tersey City Now. At Providence—Torontn 3. Prosidence 3. Ar Jersey Cits—First gamb: Buffalo 4. Jersey City Second_game: Jersey 2, Buffalo_ 1. At Newark—First game: Montreal 1. Seond_rame: Jfontreal 7. Newark 9. At Bultimore—Rochester 1. Baltimore 2. Netwark 19, CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. 2k Lost. Springfield Bridgeport Barttord New Hasen ew Britain i Waterbury . 39 At Bridseport . Bridgeport. 6 At Sprlbafeld_Firat game: Harttoe pring. fleld 7. Second game: Hariford 5, Springfield 4. At New Britsin—Waterbury. 4, New Britain 6. AL At At At Worcester—Worcester 5, Lowell ‘4. Harerhill—Haverhill Lawrence—Lawrence Lynu—Lynn 2, Fall WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. ational League. Chicazo 2t Boston. Cincinnati st New York. Pittsburg at Brooklyn. St. Louls at Philadeiphis. Americen Philadelphia at_Chiazo. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detrolt. Washington at St. Louls. ALEXANDER THE GREAT. Remarkable Baseball Career of Phila- delphia National’s Sensational Young Pitcher. Less than 10 years ago Grover Cleve- land Alexander, the sensational young right hand pitcher of the Philadelphia Nationals, sarned his first money as a ball player. The amount was $5, but more important in after results than the amount was Alexander's determi- nation, then formed, to switch from his infield’ position at second base to the pitcher's mound. Alexander. who s now only 24 vears old. was a boy at the time and playi on one of twa picked teams at a ish celebration at Danneborg, Nel In the sixth in- > | Boston team in the box, the with eczema when but<a few weeks old. Iis little face was covered With sores even to back of his ears.. The poor litile fellow sxklgued very much. The sores Neum pimples, his Tittle face was disfigured v “much. We hardly knew wifat he looked lnce. \The face looked like raw meat. We tied little bags of cloth over his hands to prevent him_from scratc He was very restless at night, his litle face itched. We consulted ° octors at Chicago, where we Tesided at That omer After trying all the medicine of the two doctors without any result, e read of the Cuticura Remedics, and at onge bought the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Followi the directions carefuily and promptly we saw the esult, and aiter four weeks, the deat child’s face was as fine and clean asany little baby’s face. Every one who saw_Gilbert after using the Cuticura Remedies was sur- prised. He has a_head of hair which is a nnde for any boy of his age, three years. We can only recommend the Cuticurd Remedies to evervbody.” (Signed) Mra. H. Albrecht, Box 882, West Point, Neb., Oct. 26, 1910. Cuticura Remedies afford the most econom= ical treatment for affections of the skin and scalp. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole. prop... Boston, Mass., for frea Cutlcura booklet on"the speedy and economical treai- ment of skin and scalp troubles. e ning, with the score 12 to 3 against) Alexander’s nine, two venturesome par- tisans registered wagers of §1 10 $16, Bryan odds, that the under aog would win the game. One of them promised Alexander §5 if he could win. ‘Then the future star, who was on the middle sack and had never pitched betore, determined to get that $5. Real- izing affairs could not be worse, he took his place on the slab and held the opposition hitless for the remaind.r of the game, while a batting raliy be- hind him resuited in ultimate victory, 1 3to 12. That ended Alexander's days as an infielder. Thereafter he was a pitcher or an outuelder when not working on the mound. In 1908 Alexander acceptad his first regular position with the Central Ci'y, Neb.,, club at a salary of $80 per month, playing Saturdays and Sundays and one or two other days a week, the club being backed by the firemen of the city. He naxt went to Galesburg, where he won 15 out of 23 games for Galesburg, which was ornamenting' the lowest round in the pennant . before he was hit by a thrown ball along in July. The young pitcher was uncon- scious from the blow fop 30 hours, was in bed two weeks, and when he recov ered found that his eye had a dou vision. His work previous to his jury, however, had attracted the ai- tention of Manager Charley Carr of In- dianapolis, whose club bought the youngster and had him treated suc- Lesafull) by an Indianapolis eye spe- cialist. When Alexander came to Philadel- phia Nationals and held the world's champion Athletics without a hit for five innings in one of the exhibition games this spring. Manager Dooin deemad his new charge worthy of z league trial, and Alexander jumped to the front with as sehsational a bound as did King Cole of the Cubs last sei- son, Alexander has an effective side arm ball and a good fast ball with a break to it, and with this as the basic of his stock in trads has become the most talked of new pitcher of the year. He nonchalantly admits he is willing o walk four or five men a game in try- ing to pitch to a batter's weéakness, which is his theory of success in pitching. As a resuit, he says he often finds himself in a hola to the batter and the base on balls results. But there must be something in his meth- od. for the 21 games he has won for ithe Phillies this season explains' in ° |large measure the high standing of the club. Alexander ascribes much of his success to the coaching of Pat Mora the old Cub catcher, now with Phila- delphia. Alexander’s first league game was a defeat from Boston, 5 to 4, in 10 in- ings, in_which only seven hits were secured, but breaks in his support cost heavily. He lost only one other game in his first 10, the Cubs winning, 6to 2. When a voung fellow fresh from the minors- wins eight of his first 10 games the fans begin to sit up and take notice, and they have been sitting up and taking notice ever since. WHEN THE MACKMEN HIT WESTERN TRAIL Bostor: Scribe Predicts Trouble for the Leaders In American League. Down in Boston where the Philadel- phia Athletics are fighting it out in a series with the Red Sox, they can't see that the American league race is all setfled or that Connie Mack's men have any mortgage on the flag yet. Says a Boston exchange: While the Athletics has a reasonably safe lead on the Tigers right at this period, Connic Mack is not going to have anywhere nearly as easy a time get- ting away with that flag as he did last vear. The Mackmen may start for the West with a margin of wins jover the Jennings outfit, but unless the pitchers who did so much to cinch the flag last season, round to without deiay, a big surprise is in store for the world's champion The Athletics are Iy fast ball, and they B ng marvelou: re running tpon the bases. pitching staff looks surprisingly The one twirler who seems to be go- ing good on this team just now is Cy Morgan, and when he is in the box the team does not seem to hit behind him. He is the Athletics’ “hard Iu pitche have been asked upon Krause and Martin, Lefty Russell is treating for a sore arm, and the dil- emma that Mack finds himself in with to his slabmen was evidenced by the fourth appearance of Danforth, his voung scuthpaw. in the box this week. | Danforth went in to save games that |his pirching maies were apparently |losing, and this makes it evident that {Mack is hard put to it to find some- {one who can bolster the pitching staff 3 away off his stride, and Plank and Bender are being hit hard now whenever they appear upon the slab. Plank is the winning pitcher, |0\'[ only for a littic hard luck on Bos- ton’s part, and the weakness of the veteran would not have gotten away with yes- terday’s game. The Mackmen seem full of confidence right now, and they are playing fine ball. But they are apt to run up against it when they hit the Western trail, and their visits to Detroit and Chicago may prove far from pleasant. A bad setback for them on this coming trip may mean the loss of the pen- nant. | no better remedy New Remedy T hat Removes Freckles or Costs Nothing Here'’s chal:ce, Miss Freckle-Face, to try a new remedy for freckles, with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give - expense is trifling. you a clear complexion, the Simply get an ounce of othine—double strength, from The Lee and Osgood Company, and one night's treat- ment will show you how easy it is to rid yourself forever of the homely frackles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask your druggist for the double-strength othine, as this is the only prescription sold under guar- antee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. e eeee— HOW CONNIE MACK SECURED EDDIE cou.msl Columbia College Captain Was “Sul- livan” Before He Graduated. There have been many accounts in print of the failure of cither of the Manhattan teams in the big leazues to obtain the services of “Eddie” Collins, the wonderful second baseman of the Athletics, Critics railed and raved because they believed that the Giants and Yankees had passed up a player of rich promise. Every one who has | a baseball grouch for any period has said that Collins, of Columbia univer- | sity, played great baseball in \ml York and other cities, but was sn ped up by “Connie” Mack under the | very noses of astute Manhattan man- | agers. Here's the details: playing in the Hudson when one of “Connie saw him at work. Collins joined the Athletics and played on a vy trip under the nmame “Sullivan.” wanted to retain his standing in tercollegeiate athleti similar to the movement of Clarkson of Harvard, who later ed the Yankees and Cleveland. Colli was Riv league Mack's scouts When Athletics returned to Philadelphia | nnfe” Mack told the inquiring | scribes that “the young fellow who filled in as an infielder needs a bit | of seasoning. I have farmed him out | to the Hudson River league for de- | velopment.” i Collins was Columbia U elected niversit; captain of the | team the next spring and played h tring out A simon pure. Then the uncouth 1l livan” reported to the Athletics under the name of Collins, and has since been one of the greatest of modern ball players. SPORTING' NOTES. When the haseball season closes in October the fans will probably have new batting records to discuss, judging from the way the batters in both the American and National leagues are hit- ting the ball this vear. During the present season an unprecedented num- ber of extra base drives hag Deen made. There is every reason to be- lieve that new records will be estai- lished for two-baggers and three-base drives as well as for home Tuns. Armed with a loaded shotgun, a dep- uty sheriff of one of the counties in Illinois the other day sat on the bani of the Chicago river and witnessed a bout between Chicago boxers on a scow anchored in the river. All thai he felt empowered to db was to pre- vent the boxers and fans from landing on the banks of the county represented. that he WHAT'S THE REASON Many Norwich People in Poor Health Without Knowing the Cause. There are scores of people who drag out a miserable existence without realizing the cause of their sufferinc Day after day they are racked with backache and headache: suffer from weakness, lan- nervousness, dizziness, guor and depression. Likely tha kid- neys have fallen behind in their work of filtering the blood and that is root of the trouble. Look to your kid- neys, assist them in their work—give them the help they need. You can use than Doan’s Kidney Pills—endorsed by over one. hundred thousand people, and by your neigh bors in Norwich Mrs. I undstrom, 44 Summit St Norwich, Conn., “For sev vears 1 suffercd from backache and other symptoms of disordered kidneys. T had about despaired of ever getting relief when I was advised to * Doan’s Kidney Pills about a month ago I procured a supply of the remedy at N. D. Savin & Son's Drug Store, and through its use my kidneys were strengthened and I felt better in every way. For sale by all dealers. Price 70 cents. Foster-Milburn Cb.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other. ADM [ADM Norwich . *8.20 | x0.15 New London 950 | 10.40 Watch Hill 10.55 | 11.40 Block Isaind . 36 | _1.00 on. | P. M. *Daily, except Sundays. WATCH HILL o703 50c Adults, Children 25¢ 4% HOURS AT WATCH HILL and Block Island. of company near landing, Norwich. STEAMER BLOCK ISLAN WATCH HILL and BLOGK ISLAND 21 HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUN DAYS. SPEGIAL EXCURSION NORWICH TO WHITE BEACH and Tickets 40 cents, including trolley service from New London to Beach. Monday;, Wednesdzys and Fridays to September 2. Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near For further information, party rates, apply at office NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION CO., E. C. JEWETT, DAILY SERVICE Until Sept. 5, to P.M [P Block Island x3.15 Watch Hill 430 New London . 6.00 Norwich ... 7.30 xSundays only. TICGKETS weekdays and Sundays, return, BLOCK ISLAND 253 75c Adults, Children 40c HOURS ‘AT BLOCK ISLAND landings at Watch Hiil 1% TRAVELER!' D| REBTORV. Norwich Line —TO — NEW YORK STEAMERS CITY OF LOWELL © —AND— CHESTER W. CHAPIN Choose_this route next time you g to New York. You'll have a delightts voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky 1ime and water front of Manhattan Isiand Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days only, dile New Yor Pigr . East River, at 545, and P North River, 7 o'eloek Hest morning. NEW LONDON $1 50 s O w. J (NEW YORK e_or telephone Arlm New London, € tor "ote rooms and information sraia New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. Yrom, Norwicli Tussdays, Thure- days, Sundays, at 15 Rew York, Pier 33, Hant itiver, foot Roosevelt #i Wednesday Freight re C. A. WHITAKER, Agent. Low Rate Excursions To BERMUDA An Ideal Sea Trip to the Resort in the Wn‘:‘ Lo‘ ‘l‘ ?—fl“ fos. fishing. boatin. I ciiug, 3 l’ Te "‘ id Ocnll 5 l'lL NT, 'Aa é‘ 't immtltntic Liner C| rd eraent; l’ Largest, test, Most s»‘ , sively Flrst-Class Passen ger Sieamer to No Cattle or freight carried on the * cluding stateroom berth & B-lt’xulnhu on the Allll"‘. rooms with brass beds: ull-dt-llu'lll foate baths: finest nmmonndedm 1n the 8: tra, Promennde Dances, bv-n.‘um Wirel TOURS iesliaig Frp Ricwiicne HHorels, e Beautiful booklet, Itinerary, Tic! etu. L - o2V, outdoor recr 28 b g boating. e, ol ¢ ol 14,000 Tons Displ rurlous end o FIRST-CLASS ROUND 'mlr.h- ur Electricfans in evers room. Mans Oniy Bermuda stcamer with Bermuda-Atlantic Line, 200 Blway, K. Steamer Gardiner V' New London, 4 cach and 'h 8.05 a. m 205 p. m., , _arrive at \ur“[rh 12 P m and 7.25 p. m. leaves 9 a. m. and 205 Leaves an "SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS to Pleasure and Crescent Beaches Mon - days and Fmd:ys Fare round h‘!p 60s. Str. “Wyandotte” for Greenport. , 10 & m., 4.10 p. m. returning, week syia TWO CRUISES | Dy 1 ARQUND) » o Seoiie 110 BAYS —THE—— - CONT OéEAN e T peton | Eosmt Neeensary Craising 8. 8. Vieto- LINER [, Ashore. HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE, 41-45 Broadway, N. Y., or local a Delivered (o Any Pari of Norwich the Ale that 1s acknowledged to be tha best on the marke: — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telaphone order will recelve promp: attention. D. J. McCCRMICK. 30 Franklin St HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY PRING WATER -{JATISFYING Tel. 34-2. Norwich, Conn. nt. 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 On Exhibition A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, '