Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1911, Page 3

e : " DON,T THROW AWAY your chance to gét insured becauge SO far you you can tell us write you A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY ISAAC S. JONES, tnsurances and Real Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. BILL, Real! Estate and Fire Insurance, s jocuted in Somsru’ Blook, aver C. ML Wiiliams, Room §, third ficor. Telephone 147. Come in today and let ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 33-3, BRADY & BRADY. Attorneys amd Counsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit,. James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of New York. of Nerwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St., Shannon Bidg. Bankers 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 LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. Wa fill teeth with silver or cnamel for 50 cents and gold $1.00, for $5.00. Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Association and su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no or solld gold crowns equal in this branch of dentistry. By ordering of us you receive benefit of his years of ex- perience. Work guaramteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantee is- of in- disputable value. We will pleased any time to exainine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSO. Megr. Franklin Square, Nerwich, Conn. Trunks Our stock eof TRUNKS is complete and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds of nov- elties in leather goods. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, ‘WM. C, BODE, Prop. On Exhibition A fin2 assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Stre GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmar 2 Providence St., Taftvill: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone $30. apri4M WFawl AUTOMOBILE STATION, B. J. Coit, ¢ Otis Street. Automobtle and Bicycle Eepuiring. Genersl Ma- e work. Jobbing. ‘Phome J. F. CONANT. 11 Frasklin Streec. Waites: and the J. F. . 10e Cigars are the best en the market Try them. Fidelio Beer On Draft or in Bottles. Team Delivers Everywhere. H. JACKEL & CO. have escaped a fire. Your turn may be coming tonight as far as Estate Agent, s e i Court—Church of Pri Championship. Newport, R. 1. August g4-—Fast v in. the national lawn tennis tour nament on the Casino courts toda; ompleted the fourth round. The bril- ‘|liant march of the young Californian trio was interrupted when Melville H. Long fell before the brillant work of Nathaniel ‘Niles, the Massachusetts champion, 6-4, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3. Long is suffering from staleness, the result of his summer campaign, and could get only one set. The most brilliant play of the tour- nament thus’far was witnessed in the match between two former Davis cup team players, R. D. Little, the winner, with G. F. Touchard,of the national doubles chaimponship, = disposed of Karl Behr after sixty-two games had been plaved. Little won the first two sets when Behr braced and captured the next pair. His hard smashes broke his racket and with a borrowed racket he lost, 6 to 4, making the score of the match 6-0, 10-8, 1-6 and 6-4. T. C. Burdy of California, winner of the all comers' tournament last year, won easily from W. P. Burden, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. Maurice E. McLoughlin, the voung California internationalist, took the measure in straight sets of A. S. Dabney, the Brooklyn plaver, who vanquished vesterday E. P. Larned, winner of the recent Longwood tour- nament, C. K. F. Andrews, the Brit- ish player, came threugh to the Afth round easily. Church, who was the winner of the Princeton _interscholastice tournament, won_the interscholastic champiorship of the country from Washburn, win- ner of the Columbia tournament. VERSIONS IDENTICAL. Umpire Riley Makes,Reply to Presi- dent Benoit’s Letter. Sporting Editor Bulletin: Tn_reply to Mr. Benoit's Jetter of the 23d, I wish to state that the versions I gave at the league meeting, to the sporting editor of The Bulletin, and to Mr. Benoit, were one and the same thing; and as far as Mr. Benoit is concerned in_questioning my colors and hon- esty, 1 defy any one to question same in all my dealings with baseball. Can Benoit say the sam ' * Yours respectfully, LUKE P. RILEY, 544 Main street. Norwich, August 24, 1911, INDEPENDENTS VS. WEST ENDS. Bill Miller Proposes a Fall Season for His Fast Nine. Manager Miller will open the fall season on the Cranberry Sunday when he will put his Independents up against the West Ends and a close game should be looked for, as both teams are closely matched. Miller will use his star battery, Simcox and Walsh, while the West Ends will have DeBarros and Honey Charles. Line up: Independents—Walsh c. Simcox p. Shea 1b, Manchester 2b, Kane ss, Mc- ! Long and Bebr Fall In Brilliant Tennis on Newport nceton Won Interscholastic ; Clafferty 3b, Calkins 2b, Murphy rf, Counihan cf, West Ends—Charles ¢, DeBarros p, Dennis 1b, McKain 2b, Fowler ss, 1/Heureux 3b, Popham If, Donovan rf, Geer cf. Manager Miller would like to hear ing Sunday games, The N. L. Speed- ways will play next Sunday. GIANTS AND CUBS NOW NECK AND NECK Two Tied in National League Stand- ing After Thursday Games. Chicago and New York share first place honors in the National league race today. By splitting eveu in a double header with Pittsburg, while Chicago was losing to Brookiyn, the Giants drew up to even terms with the Cubs and the tweo teams are now tied for the leadership, each with a per- centage of .607.. -With New ¥York, Pittsburg gained fround on Chicago, and is now but @even points behind the leaders. The standing of the first three clubs in the race today is as followes: Won. Lost. P.C. Chicago .. 65 42 607 New York . 68 44 607 Pittsburg .. . 68 16 -596 UHLAN GOES EXHIBITION MILE IN 202 3-4 Great Trotter Was Paced by a Runner and Driven by Owner. Goshen, N, Y. August 24—Uhlan, the trotting marvel, went an exhibition mile at the Grand Circuit races here in the presence of a big crowd in 2.02 3-4. The quarter was made in 31, the half in 1.01, and the three- quarters in 1.32. Uhlan was driven v his owner, C. K. G. Billings, and was paced by a running horse. The exhibition was given to beat 2.08 and the horse’s fine shoying created a scene of the greatest enthusiasm ever witnessed on the historic track, A drizzling rain fell during most of the day’s events. Monty Will Fight Rodman. Bill Miller, who has the handling of Young Monty. has received word from Kid Rodman of Webster, who wants to box Monty and all that is [ needed now is a place to hold the bout as Monty is ready and anxious to show the Webster lad what he can do and ill meet him any time or place and it is up to some club to get busy now, as this would make a good attraction. i Fogel Protests the Game. Philadelphia, Aug. 24.—President Fogel of the Philadelphia National league club, has filed a protest with tween Philadelphia and Cincinnati. Independence Boy is now a member of the Murphy stable. FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. A BEARISH DAY. Heavy Liquidation, Many Stocks Ei tablishing New Low Prices. New York, Aug. 24—Another out- break of the liquidation which began {in the stock market almost a month |ago occurred toay. New low prices { were made by many stocks, including | Harrimans, St. Paul and United States Steel. The selling again converged largely around Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and Steel, and for reasons which were perhaps more clearly de- fined than before. Rumors of a crisis in the labor situation on the Southern Pacific were received with ill-concealed anxiety, although that situation as af- | fecting that property has 1o been tense.. The hsavy offerings of/ Steel were regarded as a logical outcome of | the unfavorable dlagnosis published vesterday by authoritative trade jour- nals, and received further impetus in | the "shutting down over-night of an { important, independent steel plant in | New Jersey. Other contributing factors to the | day’s budget of bearish news includea | disconcerting developments in Europe, { with Paris exhibiting a highly nervous | situation, pronounced depression in | London, where further selling of se- | curitles’ was induced by the state of continental politics, and home labor troubles, weakness on the Berlin ex- change, ‘and an abundance of evidence in other ways that in this country the corporate interests are proceeding in strict conformity with the existing trend of events. A sharp decline in cotton, while hard served to call renewed attention to the | ill advised speculation in that commod- ity. The partial recovery which ensued after the sharp slump at midday was followed by the unusual period of dull- ness and urcertainty which has been an invariable concomitant of each suc- cessive decline in prices. Another set- back came in the final hour, with an- other feeble recovery, the list going from weakness to strength on light dealings, in which short covering was observed. After that the list reflectea a degree of earncst support, especially in Union Pacific and Steel, and for the first time of the session grew moder- ately active on the advance, which was not participated in, however, by the less speculative issues, notably Penn- sylvania, which also sold under the ar’s Jow price on extensive offerings. The pressure on this stock had. its ef- fect on the balance of the list and in the final operations much of the im- provement was lost, closing prices be- ing a point or more under yesterday. Local bankers declined to express any opinions regarding the proposed plan of western financiers to institute an indepenent monetary reform move- ment in opposition to that of the Ald- rich commission. It was their belief, however, that such a campaign might result in sectional feeling. The condi- tion of the Canadian banks at the end of July, compared with the preceding shows few noteworthy changes Liabilities are increased by a little less than $10,000,000, reserves are up about $1,500,000, and call loans increas- ed $4,000,000, with total assets greater by $14,000,000. The statement of the | Bank of England shows a further in- crease in that institution’s proportion of reserves to liabilities, with a gain f over $4,006,00 in goid. The French bank's exhibit reports a decrease of $2,000,000 in discounts and a gain of $1,500,000 in gold. he bond market was heavy, with total sales, par value, of $7,353,000. United States governments were un- changed on call. STOCKS. Chalmerss ptd . 5 . Cotton 011 . . Hide & L. pfd. Tee Securites. Linseed 0il Locomotive Smelting & L Am. Tel. & Tel pra Am. Tobsco pfd Am. Woolen ...... Anaconda Mining So.. Atchison ...... | 1900 300 11100 | 10 400 1500 Baltimore & Ohio. | Bethlehem “Steel . | Brookiyn Rapld Tran | 10300 | 100 Canadian Pacific Central of "New Jersey. Chesapeake & Ohio, Chicago & Alton Chicagol Great W Do. pra Chicago & Chicago, M. & St €. € C A &St L Coorado Fuel & Tron. Colorado & Southern Consolidated Gas Comn_Produets . Delaware & Hudson. : Denver & Rio G Do. prd . Distilers” Erie . Do. 1st ptd Do. 2d prd General Electric . Great Northern pfd Do. Ore Ctfs Tilinois_Central nterborough Met. Do. ptd Inter Harv: Inter Marine pfc International Paper Tnternational Pump Towa Central Kansas City Southern. Do. pfd Laclede Gas . Lohigh Valley 400 Loluisville & Nash. | 100 Minn. & St L. 3. St P& 88 Bo. Kan. & Tex.. Do. pfd x Missourt Pacific . i National Biscuit 1 ational Lead ... . | R. Mex. 24 pfd.. ew York Central.. H Y. ont & W Norfolk & Western_ . North American ... Northern Pacific Pacific Mail Pennsylvania Peoples Gas Plitsburg €. Pittsburg C. Pittshu Pressed Steel Car. Tulman Palace Car. Rallway Steel Spring. . Reading Republic i e 75000 | Steel H Southern Pacific Southern Railway . To. pid ... : Tennesee Copper ...... Texas & Pacific Toledo. 8t L. & W Do. pfd Tnion Pacific Po. prd é Trited States Realts United Siates Ruber san 218000 Tnited States Stecl 2590 Do. ptd .. 3000 Vtah Copper 500 500 200 00 1200 Ya. Car. Wabasht Do. pfd Western Marsland Westinghouse Electric 1000 Western Union ... 00 Wheeling & L. Erie Total sales, 6 shares. “hem 00 MONEY. New York, Aug. 24—Money on call steady; highest 21-2 per cent., lowest 21-8, ruling rate 21-4, last loan 21-4, closing 21-8, offered at 21-4. Time loans steady; sixty dayvs 23-4 @3.per cent., ninety days 3@31-4, six months 33-4@4. COTTON. Avg. 24 —Cotton spot Closing _ bids: August er 11.43, October 11.29, i, December 11.37, Janu-~ y —, March 11.42 11.51, June —, New Yog closed 12.54, Novy TN MARKET. Tow. Clos 9% e 94 9% 7.16 100 100 516 from any team in Connecticut want-* President Lynch on today's game be- | Chiteago 2t Brookjyn. < * Pittsburg: at New Yerk. ~ Cinciunati at Philac St. Louls at Boston. After” the summer rest, Bill Collins, 5 the (lremr:d :?Iul;vgg n,re-(‘kr who is now located in Westerly, is prepaying for a fall :scason of mat work. 'For. S a “long ‘time- Central Village could | AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. thank Bill as apout the only indi- Won. . Lost. vidual who was doins anything to keep | Punageiphta 2 10 that burg in the limelight, but since | Detwlt 7 “Handsome. Jack” Geraghty and Miss | Bosion i Julia . French gol married up there, Bill has been somewhat eclipsed and - will have to 20 some to get back into American League. the. village spotlights ., “ e ol games but Cliicago-New York postpoued; Taln. Huskier than ever, the lage man wili take to the padded sur- Chiicage 5, New York 3.° Cifeago, Auz. 24.—Chicago his Quinn opportunely today with tlie assistance of the New York's crrors won the openinz zame of the scries today, & to 3. The score: I el 0 0 o < £ " » e = Wolter Hemphill,cf Chase.1b Cree.1t 0|Hartzell, 50 Corhan,ss 00, Mullcn. 16 Bleck.c Walsh.p Totals, 33 12 Neore by tmin Chicago . . New York Three base hit. Cree. (R R PR SRR e R SRl SRR PRNEFIRACRVE B R0 on Game from St. Louis. Tie locals won out in the tenth . Louls toda, 8 to 7. The wimning run was seored on a sincle by Jackson, whose sac- rifice fiy had tied the score In the eighth. St Louls gained & tcmporars lead in thelr half of the elghth by Bliss' homer. with two men on_bases. Score: Boston_ i 8¢ Louis. 5 & = 3 Swecney. 2 | Bridwellss i Jackson.it Doniin.ct Miller.t Ingerton,3b Gowdy. b Kling.¢ Tyler.p Stecle,p | Totals, run scored. 5| mencosonns losaansnuan | oremomssbion | somemoommm “Totals, %9 829 Two out when winninz Score by innings: Boston ... 11020021018 St Lioufs 40000003 @ 07 ‘Two base hits, Jacwson, Sweeney: threc base hit; Hauser; home runs, Sweeney, Bliss. NATIONAL LEAGUS STANDING. . Won. Lost Chicagn . .63 .2 New York 68 a Pittsburg ... os % Philadelphia 30 St Louls 52 | Cincimnant 1 Brookisn 67 Boston 85 Giznts and Pirates Double Header. New York, Aug. %i.—The Giants and Pirates broke evcn in 2 double header today, the contesis developing into two zreat batiles of pitchers. Math- ewson was Dested by Adams in the first game. 2 muffed foul fly by Herzog In the sixth inning start- ing Mathewson's downfall, as Adams folowed with a clean hit. lcading up to Pittshurg’s first score. Mar- quard had the better of Camn!tz in the second game. holding the Plrates to two hits, which they bunched for ther cnly run in the Afth. Marquard struck out eleven men, eizht of them fanninz in the first inning. The Glants’ winning run was scored in sixth on sinzies by Devore and Dosle and Siod- sacrifice fiy. Both teams fielded brilliantly, ey Dbelng especlally conspicuous. He robbed Hei a home run in the first game by a sensational running catch in deep cented and made a notwbie cateh on the same plaver In the second game. Tbe Scores: First New York. Brmen | 1308 . v Cares. H BILL COLLINS. Carevier, RS face for his first matc hon Labor day, | Miesy Oarkery 8 0 7 0 0 wrestling Oscar Samson, the Pitts- | Lea O|Herzog3b 2 1 1.0 0 field light heavyweight, as part of | MKninl ofFictcherss 8 0 2 1 1 Westerly’s Labor day attraction in- | Zihonc oPMarauardn 3 60 2 0 cluded in the athletic events of the day | “Hunter Desiieaede ainit s will also be a ball game between Pav et Totals, 2 427 6 1 catuck and a team either from Nor- | Totals 20 1 wich or New London, and there will be a 100-vard dash open to New London county men. olling is doing regular training for his meeting with Samson, as he knows he needs to be in good condition to meet the Pittsfield man, who will have “Ran for Msers In Sth. ““Batted for Matehwson in 8th. Score by Innings Pittsburg ...... New York ..... Two base hit, Msers; Second_zame— 00060101 1 00000001 0—1 three basehit, McKechnie. th feld m vho pitisburs. something on him in weight. W a ol o P e 010 olbaees o0 HARDER TO REORGANIZE R Lo 5 1 Wilson.rf 0 0 0 ¢Sderass.ct o0 THAN TO MAKE CHAMPIONS. | Jirier 2 18 % omeckerst 00 Selioarias 033 ah a0 Constant Vigilance Needed to Keep FE A ia Cubs in the Running, Says Chance. 61 oy e =l L e “The reorganization of a champion- BBl e ship baseball team is one of the hard- Crandatip 19 est problems a manager must solve,” e = says Frank Chance. “I know this, for| . : . I have just reorganized the Colts, 1| Bstted for Camnitz in oth. have had more worry keeping the Cubs in the running since they became champions than I had making them champions. It is a delicate thing to handle a team and get the best results. Friendship cannot interfere. Although a player may be a managers best nd. it is not good business to keep him if he is falling down in his work and injuring the team’s chances. “I have been fortunate in rebuilding the team in gatting young players to step into the shoes of ‘men who have gone back, so have not had to try out many candidates. Of course, I have been looking forward constantly to the Erwin’s Driv Brooklyn Aug. Won for Brooklyn in Ninth. —Todays game with Chicago a sensational finish, Erwin winning it for Brooklsa in the tenth with a drive over the fence. Men were on first and sccond at the time and as ouly two suns were needed. Erwin was credited with only s triple. The hit otherwise would have counted a8 a home run. The locals took an early lead, but Dosle’s triplesin the seventh sent Chicago ahead. The Cubs’ third baseman zot another triple in the ninth that put his clup in front again. In the tenth bis single and Wheat's error placed Chicago ahead once more. Brooklyn scoired the winninz runs, however, on Erwin’s drive. Brown went to Reulbach’s rescue in the ninth and was found for threo safe hits 5 E in the tenth. Scanlon proved a good relief for time I would have to reorganize the | Burke. There was some brilliant fielding on both Cub machine. Since T have been man- | sides. The score: ager I have watched constantly for Chicago. T "'.;k‘;f"vm e men able to make good when the time | gheciarate 3 0 it T 0 1008 came. Eternal vigilance is another | Schaterf 10 0lDzuberiib 2 111 1 8 ¢ for baseball success. §2 Fra01 The acquisition of ShecKard com- G g pieted a combination that has kapt the 90 50100 Cubs in the running. Judgment f{ Eaier.lb 1 9 52110 ers has much to do with a mani- | Archer.c 31 4.2 188 ‘We have I 1: o Reulhach.p 0 4 of 300 1 e have let plavers ga | By 0 1 0f*Humma 0 0 0 0 0 had chance enough to = AMiller 0 8 0 0 0 prove their value and later they made| Totals 37112512 2/Scanlonp 0 0 0 0 9 200d with other teams. It is hara to | e ok feax | Totas. 359 : know always, by his actions, that a One out when winning run scored. man will Some say I was lucky in picking up youngsters like Zimmerman. Doyle and develop into a_ great player.| *-Batted for Burk in 9h. sRan for Hummel in 9th. Saier, but it was not all luck. Good judgment and constant coaching have much to do with tha success of these splendid young players. “When I realized Harry Steinfeldt could not maintain the pace required of my plavers, 1 looked for the best man to fill his place. Jim Dovile was the pick of several, and he is:today one of the best young third basemcn in the country and i2 coming all the time. Zimmerman can drop into any infield position. Fe is a great player. but he has been developed since he joined the Cubs. Just now he is pla; ing a strong game at second in place Two base hit. Wheat, Erwin. Fourteenth Was Cincinn: Winning tnning. Thiladelphia, Aug. 24.—Cincinnati defeated Phil- adephia in a splendidiy contesied fourteen inning game today, 4 w 1. Suges held the home feam o one hit for ten fhni In the clesenth Bates received the first base on balls off Moore and scored on Foblitzel’ sacrifice and Mitchell's single. Phila- delphla tied *the score on Beck's single, Luderus’ sacrifice and Titus sinzle. In the fourieenth, after Downey had been deciared out be Umpire Fason on‘a low drite which Paskert got by a dive, ager Griffith of Clncinnati appesaled to Assistan = pire Johnstone, claiming that Paskert had scooped the ball. Johustme allowed the elaim and Fason % Tovcased Tis decision and gate Downey safe. Doolan of Evers, and is showing the qualities | was benched for protestinz the decision. Clne';muu v vould if he is | then won the came on errors, a pass, a double '.kr';( w he would if he attended to his| U% 05 Wouitzets irivie, The same was' flled work. elding plays. Scort I realized early this spring that T was going bad and would have to out of the playing end as the result of injuries, and I had Victor Saier o the bench ready to take my place ut the proper time. Before using him, however, I sent’ Hofman to first, mak- ! ing the ‘trade witit Boston in which I| M-Lean.c #ot Good, Graham. Curtis and. Collins | Suss.p for Kling. Kaiser, Weaver and Griffin. | licfep T wanted Good to take Hofman’s plare in the field. Hofman is a great out- fielder, but he has not had the chance to become a finished first baseman. “When I saw this combination was not going well. 1 shifted Hofman back to the field and sent Saier to first. Now 1 feel the team is stronger than at any time this year. I don’t belleve it is as strong as when it won the char- Bescher.It Botes.cf Hobisitzel.1 Mitehell. o|Mageeic 1|Beck.rt 1| Th sas.of oliudcrus. 1 GounenNmNENA P PSP 3 7 i 3 1 0 0 ¥l oooamuoan: assusn wloserssmszoscona Bl umpansnonnns *Batted for Suzgs In 14th. *Ttan for Beck in 11th. **Batted for Soencer in 1ith. | Batted for Moore in 1ith. Score by innings: pionship a few vears ago, but it is the | Cincinnati— = 1 making of just as strong a team. To| pyaaiud ® ® 0 000010034 keep up the race it is necessary to strengthen the weakest spot continu- ally. "I realize sooner than the fans do Wwhere the Cubs' weakest spot is and begin looking for the best-material to strengthen it. What success I have attained has been b, continually look- ing forward and pre ding for the fn- ture as well as looking after the pres- ent. Every man on th2 team is now able tc play the game as 1 want it played. and I believe we will win again this year. although the race is going to be a hard one.” 900600000001008¢] Thvee base hits, Hoblizel, Bescher. Notice to Doyle's Willimantics. Manager Bresnan would like to hear | from Doyle’s Willimantic team for 4 zame with his Greenevile combination, The Greeneville lineup includes the following: Walsh ¢, M. Shahan p, William Mc- Clafferty 1b, Terry Shahan 2b, Dan Murphy ss, J. McClafterty b, D. Sha- | han If, N. Nealon cf, Neil Bresnan rf, 3 Stroller, 2.07 1-4, is the sixth of the Of the 20 trotters that have entered | get of Allerton, 2.09 1-4, 10 enter th> the 2.10 list this season. only two do|2.10 trotting list. He also the fast- i not trace to Hamblztonian in the direct ] est entire son of the nztod son of Jay male line Biré. H. White Star Clothing House RABINOVITCH, Prop. 151-1563 Main Street OTHER BASEBALL GAMES THURSDAY. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY, EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. ‘Won. Lost. 4 * poe o Norwich Line ;E'..n:rx: : —TO— Prosidence ... .. 2 Eiiin: Lok STEAMERS i e GITY OF LOWELL At Rochester—TProvidence 0, Rochester —AND— At Buffalo—Ncwark-Buffalo game postponed; raim. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Springleld . Bridgeport, . Hariford Now Haven Now Britain Waterbury Lost. At New Havef ~Bridgeport’ 1, New Haven 6. CHESTER W. CHAPIN Choose this route next time you go to New York. You'll have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky lins and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leav London at 11 p. m. week da e New York, Pler 70, East River, 5.45, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. At Springfeld -Springicld 5. Mariford 2. st ool et NEW LONDON _ —TO— ° dew England League. v—— i ame: vt mver o woreer | NEW YORK gime: Ful River 0, Worcester .| yyrife or _telephone W. J, Ph St ‘Tamec Lowell 6, Tynn 0. Second | Agent, New London, Conn., for staze- Lowell 2. Seven iunings by agree- | rooms and information. jysid £ Havernill 4. Brockion 3 ord—Fist game FIRST BOUT UNDER NEW YORK’'S NEW LAW. Matt Wells and Knockout Brown o | Go Ten Rounds. New York, Aug. ald, manager for Matt Wi the e lish lightweight champion, that b et River had been matched to meet Knockout Mondays, Brown of New York in a ten r | t 5 p. m. bout at Madison Square Garden on | 5 p. m. Aug. 30. This is the first bout sched- | C. A. WHITAKER, Age: uled under the new state boxing law, | and announcement of the match was made immediately upon rec sanction of the boxing c The men are to weigh in at 1 at 4 p. m. on the da Tony Ross Out in the New York, August 24— ford, the Boston heavyweigh out Tony Ross of Pittsburg in the sixth It was definiiei announced fenight by George McDon- 3 New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to_and from New York. LABOR DAY EXCURSIONS To BERMUDA | Superb Twin Screw S. S."OCEANA’ SATLINGS ON AUG. 200H & SEPT. 2D, Jookings Should Be Made at One: Bermuda-Atiantic Line, 250 Broadwas 0 round of their scheduled ten-round bout at the National Sporting club Low Rate Excursions 'o here tonight. Langford hit up a terrific pace at the tap of the frst gong, fact that Ross had an some 35 pounds in weiglht, ter a severe beating. . Tt w the fifth round that Ross any advantage. merecifully, bed of knockout by the Ross had taken the count of In the si of a clinch, the Boston fight back suddenly and swung a and d nine. h round, as they came out epped sht up- percut to the chin, and as Ross stag- gered, Langford shot a terrific left to the jaw, and Ross went down and out. He had to be carried to his corner. er s 2 e the ntage of ave the lat- only showed Through the other five rounds Langford hammered Ross un- nd in the fourth was rob- bell after BERMUDA An Ideal Sea Trip to the Most Dels Resort in the World: Cool and Heal Every_outdoor recreation, excelient ses ing, fishing, boating, tennis, goif, cycling. in | to &e. 1,500 Mile Saperb Gcean Vovage B: TRE WA GNIFICENT, FASE, YW1 S REW Transatlantic Liner ““OCEANA’’ 14.000 Tons Displacement: 535 ft. Leng. Largest, Fastest, Most Luzurious and Only FXeis- sively First-Ci No Cattle or 1 ight carried on the “Oceana. . ROUND TRIP, fa- Best cuisine on the Atlantic, up Zlectricfans in every room. Mans - aths: finest promenade deck in the world. re, Promenade Dances, Gymnasium, Wireless, Passenger Steamer 10 Bermuda. cluding stateroom berth & meals. ooms with brass beds; suites-de-iuxe with |y Bermuda steamer with submarine <igna who wash some of at home B The Self- Acting half the usual time. big advertisements _in tell all about PERSIL. i 15¢ and 25¢ Packages 15 @ Qurovon To the Women their clothes OXYGEN Washing Compound | washes clothing without rubbing, and without harm to the clothing, in Ask your groger about PERSIL. Ask your neighbors about PERSIL — and look fbr our s paper where we at All Grocers « Nipflar’s Worth: Inclading Shore Ex. - TOURS oS e it L owest Rater, titul hooklet. Iiinerary, Tickets, ete., of “ntic Line, 290 B'way, N. ¥. Steamer Gardiner Leaves Norwich for New London, Ocean Beach, Pleasure Beach an: Crescent Beach 8.05 a. m. 2.05 p. m., returning, _ arrivi at Norwich 12 5 p. m. ltpva\".'sl 9 a. m. and 205 P SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS 1o Pleasure and Crescent Beaches Mon- days and Fridays. Fare round trip 60c. MONTAUK STEAMBOAT CO. Str. “Wyandotte” leaves New London for Greenport. $ r Island and Sag Harbor, week . 10 a. m., 4.10 p. m. Leaves Sag Harbor, returning, week- a. u 0 p. m. jyid Fem & Coupom money i Dance with Joy! Beiore you forget it send f fora 1 ackage of KEENE’S Corn and Bunien gt you sieep. & . P i o Bunions an g ¢ g;ni':':'n:fd- - and ax of Saive Your Drugit tecommends over fo Druggist GLAD-PHEET while ey diad Phg y retum the Money- kage). Shostof Pasor 15 (trnle sizs 25¢) I *Daily, except Sunday: WATCH BILL . 50c Adults, Childrén and Block Island. For f of company near landing, NEW ENGLAN| d A M Norwich .. *8.20 New London 9.50 Watch Hill 10.55 Block Isalnd 12.36 Noon. STEAMER BLOCE iSLAN WATCH HJLL and BLOCK ISLAND 2% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND SUNDAYS. SPEGIAL EXCURSION TICKETS NORWICH TO WHITII BEACH and Tickets 40 cents, Including trolley service from Mondays, Wednesdzys and Fridays to September 2. AND TURN 25¢ 4% HOURS AT WATCH HILL Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beach near landings at urther ot D b, NAVIGATION CO., E, C. JEWETT, Agent. DAILY SEARVICE Until Sept. 5, to 1P 3 Block Island Watch Hill New London Norwich v 5 xSundays only. return, ekdays and $undays, w London to Beach. BLOCK ISLAND .42y 75¢ Adults, Children 40c 1% HOURS AT BLOCK ISLAND A Wateh Wi information, party rates, apply st office