Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 30, 1911, Page 3

*J. L IATHRGOP & SOAS. 28 Shetucket Norwich. DON,T THROW AWAY your chance to get insured hecause ¥ far you have escaped a fire. Your turn may be coming tonight as far as you can tell. Come in today and iet us write you » A FIRE INSURANCE POLICY ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Bstate Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St. 1HE OFFICE OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is joested fn Somsry’ Biock, over C. M. ‘Wiliams, Room §, third fioee. Talephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, Atfomeys-at-Law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stairway next to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3. BRADY & BRADY. Attorneys amd Coumsel at Law. 286 Broadway, New York Ci?.. James T. Brady Charles A Brady of New York. of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Pominick Members ot New York Stock Exchange Established 1870. 10 Shetucket St, ' Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected list of Bonds and Preferred # Stocks sent on application. GEORGE 6. GRANT, nderiaker and Embaimer <2 Provideace S!., Tativill: Prompt attention (o day or night calla ‘Telephone 656 apr14M WFawl AUTOMOBILE STATIO®, & 3. Colt, ¢ Otis Strest. Automobfle end Bicycle Pepuiriug. Gezeral Ma- ehine work. Jebbinz. Phone J. F. CONANT. 11 Framkla Stree:. Whitesicne Se and the J. F. € 100 Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them. 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. We fill teeth with silver or enamel for 50 cents and gold for $1.00, or solid gold crowns 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 equal in this branch of dentistry. By ordering of us you receive the benefit of his years of ex- perience. Work guarafiteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here elght years, our guarantee Is of in- disputable value, ‘We will be pleased any time to examine your teeth without charge. Open from 9 a m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. . Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. On Exhibition fins ascortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS, G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complete Bnd attractive. Prices_are lowest, all kinds of nov- sities leather goods. The Shetucket Harnsss Co., 321 Main Street, WAL . BODE, Prop. Fidelio Beer On Draft or In Rottles. Team Delivers Lverywhere. H. JACKEL & Co. fi 136-5. cor. Markes and Water Sts. ~ Br.F. W. HOLMS, Deniis! e h::lu Annex. Room A octiog | Newport, R. L, Aug. 29.—Quick, de- cisive matches marked the semi-finals of the all-comors’ tournament for the national tennis championship toda: Maurice E, McLonghlin of San Fran- cisco defealing Gustave F. Touchard. of New. York 6-2, 6-4, 893, and Beals C. Wright ot Boston putting out Thomas. C. Bundy ot Los Augeles 6-4, 6-3, 6-1. McLoughlin' and ‘wWright will meet in the finals tomorrow. The two matches were singulariy alike, for in each case the winners got the jump on their opponents at the start and never let up, while their own defense was strong at all times. The three days’ rain ceaszd about i0 o'cloék and the McLoughlin-Touchard. match was started at once on the grandstand court, while the Wright- | Bundy contest was put on an adjoin- ing_court. McLoughlin began playing like a whirlwind. He refused to let Touch. ard run in on his service, and when tha New York player managed to reach the. met’ McLaughlin lobbed over his head or passed him with some won- derfully fast shots. Touchard’s old- time brilliancy faded away betore the dashing play of the Pacific coast ex pert. Touchard made a zood stand in the second set, but McLoughlin soon ran it out, while the third and deciding set was run off in quick time. In the meantime Wright had been paying up an old score of a years stinding, for it was in the last tourna- ment that Bundy put out the former champion in the finals. Wright had obtained partial recompense at Long- wood early in the season, but today | he drove home his thrusts with a pre- cision that enabled Bundy to score but eight games in the three sets. The first set was a fine battle, with Wright running in on the service and holding Bundy to the back of court. The Pacific coast player could | not seem to get his game going and while the set reached four all, Wright ran it out in fine style. The second set reachad two all, and then Wright jumped into the 'lead again. Bundy won one game scored 12 points in the third set, so fast was Wright's play. An incident of considerable interest to the’tennis world was tha announce- ment made here today by Dr. James Dwight of Boston that he would de- cline a re-election as president at th> annual meeting of the National Lawn Tennis association next winter. Dr. Dwight's term of office covers more than two decades, his elevation to the presidency following a few years after he and Richard D. Sears of Boston had won the doubles champion- ship for the sixth consecutive year. GRAND CIRCUIT POSTPONED. Rain Soaked Track at Readvill Races Start Today. Readville, Mass., Aug. 29.—The tre- ‘mendous downpour of last night and this morning soaked the Readville track so thoroughly that racing was out of the question, and the opening and Touchard and Bundy Out of Running for Nat " nis Championship — Finals Today — Tigers Take Another—Readville Races Postponed. the | ~and | e andsion. raee for < the “Horse | _Another good law is the one now in Breeders' Futurity, with a purse of |force in mnecticut, where the fees $12,000, will be run off tomorrow. :In;l ;‘#zdtg:g:l?:tifi -:f:r ::-.}yh:l PORKY FLYNN | e e A aionsr for 1o OUTPOINTED JEANNETTE. :‘:a{‘l{'?’fi:e:"‘, égr::-g:flé‘:{;flg::& i for the perquisites and other emolu- F slia Witheet Damger foam Poticn. | Tents of ofice. and 1o make more Tare other traps set to. catch the unfamiliar had & shade the better of Joe Jean- | d unwary.—Automobile Dealer and nette, the colored heavywelght, in a | RePairer: ‘| 10-round bout at the Fairmont A. C. [t £ M, | tonight. Tt was the Arst fight in this ,&.&fl"woszhflbxfi ';');rx':t'. which city under the nsw boxing laws, which | wog'hroken in cranking his automobile {took effect tonight, and for the first| otor, The doctor bad driven his |time in yvears the ‘public witnessed a | macyine ¢ Tapleyville for the purpose ng contest without thej slightest dan- | ¢ obtaining a history of a house there, ger of police interference. 5 While engaged in the study of the | of whe bout, however, was something | pouge, the machine became cold, and of a disappointment to the large crowd, | in cranking to start it, the crank flew which hissed both of the boxers. Jean- |pack inflicting the injury stated. Dr. pette started aggressively and had the | Cobb reduced the fracture himself, pro- | better of the first two rounds and-the | cyreq a couple of shingles, which serv- {last two, ‘but was less —cleyer than|cq'3S temporary splints, and had them Flynn in the other rounds. Popular | 1ouna ‘on byea friends. In this con decision was divided, with an inclina- | 4Hion he digve the machine back. to | tion to Flynn’'s favor. his home in* Lynn, and the principal There was no particular evidence uf o i {the mew order of boxing laws except {‘,}"2:::,‘};.};:‘3; £ g e the unusually large crowd present. Nothing but the bearings should be oiled in a chain, and the least oil that be put upon even these the better. | e. Keep all grease or oil from the out- | Wyatt Lee of Newark has accepted | side of the chainiby giving it a thor- { an offer to coach the Princeton ‘varsity | ough wiping after putting a little oil | pitchers next spring. Bill Clarke, the |on the ping and rollers. When need- | Detroit scout and former major.league | inz ofl the chains should be removed catcher, is head baseball coach at Old | and allowed to remain in kerosene for Nassau, and has a -contract allowing |a few hours, or overnight, and thor- him to_engage any assistants he may | oughly freed from® all dirt; then take {need. "Lee will receive $50 a week for | grease and mix into it a small amcunt | six weeks, dating from- February 1.|of flake graphite. Over a flame (a The worlg will not in any way hinder|Liow lamp will do) turn the mixture his reporting to Newark for thespring | into a liquid and steep the chain in | training trip. Steve Bridie, who wore | it for a few minutes, moving it to and | & Providence uniform, coached ' the|fro so that the grease has & way of Princeton Freshies last spring. If Lee | finding its way t6 the pins. maks good, as he surely should, for he| Hang the chain upon 3 nail over |is one of the headiest pitchers in the|the pail in which the grease has been |8ame, he will-have a steady position, | heated and it will drain off. When the | it is said, as long as he cares tofill it. { mixture hae cooled off whatever re- Clarke used to handle Lee’s delivery | mains on the chain should be scraped when both were with Washington. He | off and the chain is ready for use. was behind the plaie in what Lee con- | Graphite wili greatly quiet the chain. siders the greatest game he ever pitch- | — ed, a 16 inning game against St. Louis, | It | 'which he lost 1-0. Cochran’s double, 4 sacrifice and a fy broke up the game. ack Powell was Lee’s conqueror. New York, Aug. 29.—Porky Flynn | Princeton ’Varsity Pitchers Will: Have sometimes found that the engi persisténtly continues te krock, the Tocation of the knock being rather dif- ficult {o ascertain. If such a knock- ing which cannot be /accounted for rla Needed For Estimation of Horse-Power— Canadiad: Sales Tncreasing—Doctor Sets'Own Wrist, Broken in Cranking Motor. i is experienced, it is a good thing to have a look at the valve tappets and See if they are adjusted as they should be. As a general rule their proper dis- tance, when lifted, is about the thick- pess of an ordinary piece of writing paper, and if they are not properls adjusted it is easily seen that a con- siderable knock cdn be produced. In most cases the tappets can be taken out of the engine and adjusted, and this is by far the easiest way to do the job. ~ Where, however, it is im- possible to take the tappets out quick- ly and easily the adjustment will have to be effected in place, and for this purpose some very thin spanners will have to be used. When the tappets are adjusted sufficiently, it will be found on starting up the engine again that the knocks on the engine due to this cause have been stopped. It seems probable that the automobile associations will soon be obliged to take up the problem of devising a for- mula that will give a fair approxima- tion of the horsepower developed by automobiles. As is well known, the old A. L. A. M formula has become grossly inaccurate for many _cars through their advanced motor con- struction and advanced engine design. Yet there is at present nothing to take its place. The A. L. A. M. formula is based on a maximum of 1,000 feet of piston speed per minute and is accur- ate for the cheaper cars that develop that rate of piston speed. But few of the moderate or high priced cars of today develop as little as 1,000 feet. One car developz more than 1,900 feet of piston speed, nearly doyble the A. L. A. M. maximum, and has been shown by actual block test to develop regularly nearly ten horsepower more th&'i- given by the A. L. A, M. for- m A great ingrease in automobile sales 1s reported in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta. the three great interior provinces of western Canada. At least half of the immense grain crops of the region are sowed, cultivated and harvested by traction engines of one sort or another and people are there- fore accustomed to mechanical means of transportation. The big ranchers in the region were only waiting for the advent of a serviceable, moderate- priced car to buy on a large scale. The adoption of the reciprocity bill, with its reduced rates on automobiles, and the enormous prospective crops about to be gathered, may also have had something to do witn twe Increas- ed sales. McLean for Minors. ed-on this celebrated from turning him back pastures. disorganization of ehis season. Word comes from Cincinnati_that Larry McLean, the comedian catcher ~f the Cincinnati Reds, is slated for the minor leagues. The Cubs have waiv- nothing no wprevents Garrn Hermann backstop, and nothing now prevents Garry Hermann It is charged that McLean has been largely responsible for the the Rhinelanders WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY. American weagus. Washington at Cleseland. 5 Kational - League. Chicago at Philadeiphia. Pittsburg a2 Bostan. Clucinnatt at. Brooklsn. to obscure| st Louth at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Philadelphia Detroit Boston, New York Chicago . Clevelana . Washington . st Louls . FINANCIAL AND COMMERGIAL. PROFIT TAKING CHECKED ADVANCE. Early Forward Movement Came to a Stop Before Noon. ——— New York, Aug. 29.—Further progress was made today in the for- ward movement in stocks which began New York Won from St. Losis in Winth. St. Louls, Aug. 20.—With the game practicay win, 1% 1300 Am. Tobacco prd %0 = 903 | Mitchell wi:bened in the minth t-tiy. New Yerk ——— Am. Woolen —_ 26% | scouring jour rups asd making it three Si 33% 34 | fitw. cucr E1 Louts. Tho score was Wy 103 1075 g 107% 122 100 Raltimore & Ohio. 1300 Bethichem ‘Steel 1000 Brookl Hartaoll 5 ikt yesterday before a reaction occurred Iohmom s 1{Bleck 15 Which, for the time at least, put an Fasreanie 1Wallucess end to the advance. In the early part Voimac 4 e Of the day the standard issues were | 100 Chicaso Great Wesern., . 18% 18 1| 0 ————— {Stephens.c in steady demand, and yesterday's Towsls, 35 92 15 ;|Geomen, gaius.were increased substantially, al- Totals, 3 TWI5 . though the three speculative leaders, Bore by 2 Reading. Union Pacific and United Sooceds BwilSl: oo New York 1 States Steel, were less conspicuous | 1 comtiaie g e 5 Louis - . than in the preceding session, gain- Comn Product oo Two base hits, Hartzell. Mitchell. Ing only fractions. The Hill issues Delaware & Hudion were the features of the railroad list, o b Chicago Shut Out Boston. which Canadian Pacific, St. Paul, Ev'e : il AR 1 Ciaaias skt out Boston ta. the first praferred. Lehigh Valley and a number of industrials gained a point or more. Before noon, however, a re- actionary movement set in. Prices re- ceded slowly until the gains were can- celled. In the last hour selling became active and_the losses were extended. Southern ‘Pacific, Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, Lehigh Valley and Inter- national ~Harvester sank to the low points of the vear, while a numbar of other shares ended the day only frac- tionally above the bottom prices reached in the extended downward movement of the month. No naw developments occurred to fn- fluence speculation, and the recession appeared to be in the nmature of profit taking by traders, the effect of whi was heightened by a renewal of shor selling late in the session. Thoug? the slump resulted in some sales of long stock. there was no indications of A renewal of the heavy liquidation which characterlzed trading earlier in Dislers” S ; final game of the farewell series today. 1 0, after a pitchers’ baitle Detween Scott and Wood. Scoft allowed but five hits, while Wood was tuohced up for seven opportune hits. A running one-band catel by Bodie was the feature of the game. Score: < =5 Lousteille & Nesh...l Minn. & St Louls. A.SU P& SN . Kan & T el > issourl Pacifie | ational Biscuit National Lead N B Mex 24 es o ‘Three base hit, Callahan. o |Wasington 2. Cleveland 1. Cleteland. Aug. Clovaland was wpable ' hit Johnson today. ind Washhington won ts first gams on the local frounds this season. the score being 2 ! on. Clereland _escaped 3 baitinz for Kaler in the t8eld fence for 3 home run. 1400 Northern _Pacific ninth. his over the riz} the month. It was said in some quar- % Pacifc Mall o ters that stocks ‘were baing purchased L e Cleveland. Washington. on a fairly large scale by interests whised ol T e o which believed the recent decline of Ry St 32 10 to 2 polnts to have discounted un- Sacksondt 4 140 .|),';,‘§,_n' H 2 avorable factors such as crop_disap- . Tajoledb 4 0 3 0 € Gessier pointments, chances of labor disturb- | ssim peany S Sprios. Piime 3 0 1 0 SCHe 3 H ancas of the railroads and hesitation | = 100 Republic Steel . . 3 Ty okt 5 in trade owing to uncertainty regard- | i%0Do. i . Smihe 3 010 1 ofStesve 4 > ing the political outlook. The lower R o Ralerp 20 0 1 0ohusonp 4 ° prices, hewever, have not led to an &S e o e U (CESI P considerable degree of public buying C Louls S. Totas H 3 and bear traders found little difculty Do "Shet. : in bringing about a reversal late in Southern e o a the day. Southern Raibway Seore by tmnlags: ot The apbearance of Canadian Pacific's De. prd Sahimiton 1.0 0 0 03 5 8 1 6Th report for the fiscal vear ended June et e T B g ol 30 was followed by a temporary main of nearly two points in that stock. The report showed an increase of $9.178,000 In gross earnings and $2.§59.000 in nat. Favorable July reports were made by several railroads. The chief of a large steel company was auoted as saying that. while or- ders for structural material were be- ing racelved in larger volume, business in other branches was lagginz and the outlook was not altogether promising. The trade as a whole was described as marking time. Orders now being re- ceived by the United States Stezl cor- paration were reported as more than 7,000 tons dally in excess of the amount of new business at this time of the last vear. . Animation was lent to trading on the “curb” hy a rise of 46 points in Stan- dard Ol to 645. The rise was ascom- panied by varlous réports of the progress of dissolution of the corpora- tion, but nd further official information was' obtainable. . TLopdon trading, amounting to about 15000 shares. was divided between buying of railroad shares and selling of steel issites. Detroit 3, Philadel Deroit, Aug. 20.—After Jack Coombs had appar- ently won the game for two runs with his homez in the cleventh, Crawford doubled with the bases full in Deroi's half. scoring Tutweiler and Lathers. and when Lord threw wild t third Bush came home with the run wiich gave the Tigers a 9 o 8 victory. Score: Philadelphia. Do pra BB o s %a e Western Marviand 51 o 138 Westinhouse. Hectrie s130 S0 100 Westemn Union .. c:di0 Toe 100 Wheelingée L. Er IR RER] 551 Total sales, 462,000 shares. s1s1 00 SEr iiid LA COTTON. 52368 822 New York. Aug. 29.—Cotton futures L Lo closed steady. Closing bids: August | ey ii1e 00 11.98, September 11.29, October 11.37,|Lawpc' 3 9 51 0 November 11.25, December 11.33. Janu- | Combsp 2 2 @ 0 Pty ary 11.28, 'February —, March 1138, | s 5183312 3 3 April —, May 11.49, June &, July 1150, | Two out when winning run scored. *Batted for Baumann in 1Ith. **Ban for Jones in 1lth. Batted for Works fn 1ith. Spot closed quiet. 35 points lower; middling uplands, 12.40; middling gulf, 12.65; no sales. MONEY. New York. Aug. 29.—Money on call steady; highest 2 1-2 per cent.: lowest 11001102038 001500000329 Two base hita_ Baker. Cobb 2, Coombs. Crasford: three bace hite, Tord. Delehants home run, Coombs. 2 1-4: ruling rate 2 1-3: last loan % Ronds were steadv. Total sales, par |1 4. Closing bid 2 1-4: offeren at 5 o.s. NATIONAL LEABLE STANDING. value, $1.005.000. United States bonds fmime loans steady: 60 days 2 3.4 Wes. © Tet PC were unchanged on call per cent.: 90 days 3@3 1-4; New Yok .13 “ o b months 3 3-4@4. Chicgm - = Sales Frinadeipuis b _— CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. i 1. Louis oen. e “low com | Sl L% Ceew mem sey | Rmekim B R "R TR i 106% o1 100 100 ide . eotton o1 % 5 . Wide & T. ol . Toe Securilies. ... Linseed Oil Toamottee . Smelting & R. o 521 P T At Brooklyn—Cincinnati-Brooklyn game postpomed; rain. 6% A% Boston—Baston-Pittsburg game postponed. Dow- 8 ble header todsy. 5 Phillies 5. Cicaro 3. i 55728 | booket 102 ths ey _conia o Hased, todas " em L L 3 . ai o Fhlltdeisbis ‘detested” Chiaso, 3o 2. Chuimens who was given excellent support, kept Chioago’s hits scattered after the first inning. Bain fell during ser- eral innings. Ecore: Chicago. ab'W po a .. Sheckardlt 5 3 3 0 2940 Schitert 5 1 0 0 11200 Tivkerss 5 1 3 5 20300 Zim'man2b 5 2 5 3 12300 Dostey 4 2 1 1 30108 Hofmanct 4 0 2 0 20710 Balrer,lb 3 0 5 O ODooianss 3 1 3 2 1 3172 oMauddenc 4 07 30 1001 oChimenp 4 2 120 R et e Totals, 35102412 4 *Batted for Reulbach in 9th. Totale, 20 8% 12 0 03 20 65 Dosle. New York 7, St. Louis 5. New York. Aus. 20—t Louis practically gave today’s game te New York, the inals’" pitchers presenting the locals with twelve bases on balls. ' In the sixth inning while St Louls was in the field mpire Jotmstone clared the tisitors' bench, send- ing )l.'the extra pitchers and utllity men, four- feld. The score: a o aoh o - e E of 3416« 1 o af- Zymaa H 10 i021c H a 30100 H o ol $o01 00 3 2 59131 H 23 12170 1 0= 32320 3 1 80000 ] 0 11300 0 2 20000 1 6 00000 Ses €0 010 3 60000 Crandallp 1 8 0 0 0 Totals, 33 72718 1 Batted for Laudermilk in Sth. **Ran_for Myers in Tth. Batted for Wiltse in 6t mBatted for Ames In Tth 1021001 9010023 Two base hits. Oakes, Huggins, Wilson; three baso Bits, Evans, Hermon. TUESDAY'S BASEBALL GAMES. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Wom. Lost. 54 2 8 6 50 54 ‘Bridgeport Springield Harttord ew Have Britain bt 57 Waterbury . ... ta o Connesticut League. Al Comecticut league games postooned grounds. EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost Bochester inia s 52 At Toronto—First game: Newark 5. Toronto T. Eloven innings Second game: Newark 0. Toronto 5. Called_end of eighth; darkness. ‘At Montreal—First game: Providence 4, Montrea ~ Wednesday's ONLY ombination o TR At LEE & 0S600D'S : One box L. & 0. Laxative Cold Tablets . . . TnuAY One box L. & 0. Bronchial Packages . . . . : Sale Price 25¢ ; ALSO A part of a Gross of Pure Muminum Pocket Drinking Cups : 9c Each Suitable for School Children and Lunch Boxes THE LEE & 0S600D CO. ' Retail Department, ,NORWICH. CONN. Agents Park & Tilford Candy. + Nurses’ . - 2e ' Bookings Registry. 5..Second game: Providence 2, Monireal At Buftalo—First_game: Jer Second_game: Jersey City 2, Buftalo 5. success pitching, in this, however, depend’ _upon depends They will be g the spitter, upon that style of tly fooled does not by a long for Mar AGantle Line. wuys. He has one of the finest Jump bails of any pitcher in the country, and pust as much steam behind it as most of the stars in the big leagues. He hag been winning nearly all his gumes by usipe the spit ball and fumisl ball, but youZcan take it from me that if necessity arjses he can deliver a va- b riety of curves, the same as any other 2, > piteher. He is & young fellow, with a ;"‘:Lm.’ T e 2 good head, and a great future before | Pr 2 him, if he ‘follows Upon the same lines| SUNDAYS -leaves 9 a. m. and 208 he has been doing with the St. Paul New England League. At Buockton—Brockion-Haverhill double beader ot wspeped A emen= it game: Lovell 3, Ocean Beach, wime: Lowell 0, Lyan 0. Crescent Beach a beven 1 8HOD FAMOUS RACERS. W. A. Rawson, the Expert Horseshoer Who Straightened Out Star Pointer, Dead. Cleveland, O., Aug. W. A. Raw- son, a blacksmith known throughout the” horse world as *one of the most expert horseshoers in America, died today of congestion of the lungs. In 1896, when James A. Murphy of Chi- cago purchased Star Pointer, he sent for Rawson, then conducting a shop in that city, to have the horse, a cun- firmed knee-hitter, properly shod and ‘balanced. Rawson straightened out Star Pointer to such_an extent that ha paced a mile in 1.59 1-4, a world's record. _Since tnen he had shod Lou Dillon, Uhlan and numerous oliir holders of world's records. Kid Carter Looking focr Matches. For the coming pugilistic season Leo Bruette makes the announcement that Kid Carter is to be under his manage- ment and is to keep busy in the game if matches can be arranged. Manager Bruettc says that his boxer is willing to go against Leomine of Webster, Abe the Newsboy, Buck Falvey, either of the Monty family, or McLean of Willi- mantic; also that Kid Carter will ap- pear before any of the clubs in this part of the state. Manager Bruette can be addressed at No. 9 Franklin street. JUMP BALL AND- SPITTER ARE O'TOOLE'S TWO BEST Certain to Make Good—St. Paul Man- ager Picks Pittsburg to Win Pen- nant. z “Do 1 think Pitcher O'Toole will make good with the Pittsburg club?” The bove guestion was put to Man- ager Milke Kelly of the St. Paul clut. “You can say for me,” remarked the genial Michael, “that I honestly be- lieve Marty Q'Toole will prove one of the winning pitchers for the Pirates, and I am hoping that the Pittsburg club wins the pennant, so that the boy will get into the world's series money. O'Todle .aay nCt start out as succes: fully as some of the stars who are there now, but if he does not win three-quarters of his games I will be greatly surprised and disappointed. “Many of the baseball experts who have been following the work of O'Toole are of the opinion that he has nothing but a spit ball, and that all his We have for. your consideration at all times lists of bonds | which we can rec- - cmmiend ifor your mvestment. KIDDER, PEABODY & CO. BANKERS 115 DcYONSHIRE STREET -~ BOSTON 56 WALL STREET NEW YORK club. “It was not_ our O'Toole go to Piti of the scason, but intention to let)to Pleasurs and" tsburg until the end Iooks 15 me as though the Pittspurg club will capture the National lcague penuant, and I did not want to be the means of prevent- ing O'Toole world’s series mon from sharing iey, which, in the f he can get into, will amount to nearly $3,000. That is the principa! reason why we let him go to th e Pirate stronghold, and Owner Lennon of the St. Paul club elt the same wa; 'he price paid ( the highest figur pitcher, and with Catcher Kelley, First Bas. in baseball.” an’ Flynn, makes highest priced battery about $22,500) e ever neariy figuring it that I do. probably paid for a 310,000 for $1,000 for it the ever produced . m. "'SPECIAL EXCURSION. TICK| Crescent Beashes = The Jam P IT 10OKS LI Just what it is—, HANLEY’S PEERLESS INDIA PALE ALE “Brewery Bol:lln‘ o ‘The Ale that Suits. The use of best materials and knowing how to brew them give this ale a body of delightful rich- ness. Its exceptional ageing gives it a “nut-brown” flavor greatly appreciated by the connoisseur and: characteristically distinctive of itself. This Ale invites comparison with any ale, foreign or domestic, for use on the home table rovidence, R. I. Brewers of Ale and Porter, es Hanley Brewing Co. days and Fridays. Fare round trip