Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 3

FlRE INSIIRANI!E Reliable Companies J. L unmnr & SONS. 23 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Lot us write voir a Policy of Fire Tnsurance 4nd go to bed tonight feel- hat vou have done all that can be done in case of conflagration and loss hy fire. to avoid ruin and disaster. It a wise thing to do and it is up to Insurance and Re: Richards Building, 91 Main St. WHEN FIRES ARE STARTED IN THE FALL, THEN iS INSURANCE OF THE MOST VALUE. Do Not Be Caught Unprotected. SEE B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan l.thl'l‘( Cc{“:m ing. Agency establis! ly‘scpll‘IWF 1BE OFFICE OF WM. F. BIL, Real Estate and Fire Insurance, Is jecated in Somsry” Biock over G M. Willtams, Room 9, third foor. Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ktoraeys-at-Law Over First Nat Bank, Shetucket St Entrance stalrway mnext to Thames National nk. Telephcae 28-3. BRADY & BRADY. Attorseys amd Counscl nt Law. 286 Broadway, New York Cit James T. Brady Charles A. Brady of Norwich, Conn. Dominick & Dominick Members of New York Stock Exchange Est ished 1870, 10 Shetucket St Shannon Bldg. Bankers and Dealers in Investment Securities. Selected | Stocks sent on applicat GEORGE 6. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer Providence Si., Taftvill: Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. apri4M WFawl Dost thou love life, then do not squander timej for time is ths stuff life is made of.—Franklin. Do mot squander time chopping wocd, carrying coal or Sflling a emelly, greasy oil can getting ready to do your conking. Get a Gas Range| and cook at any time without a single ting, 3 irksome, ire producing, pro- ty provoking preiiminary proceed- A match and the firz is ready. Indisputably the world's best. cooking stove. A hot weather necessity and a blessing every day in the year. Saves work, saves time, saves dollars. Call ure. and ses the latest models. Prices from $10 up. Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters 310, connecting at cost. Cook with gas and forget the siz- zling, scorching. sweltering weather. Gas & Electrical Dep't, 82i Alice Building. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkies Worry over {ill-health does your Bealth no good, and merely causes wrinkles, that make you look older you are. If you ars aick, don't worry, but go about it to make yoarsel: vell - To 4o this we repeat the words of thousands ot oum- former sufferers from wom- iy ills, similar to sours, when we - Take VIBURN-0 Pt 18 a wonderful female remedy, a3 you will admit if you try it. Directions for its use are printed ia six lazguages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. . 106 West 125th Street. New York. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will he the best and cheapest way to got the embra ing fresh air that is betier than the best tonic. ‘Phone us for a_good team, MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. + Falls Avenue. e WHAT'S NEW e THE PALACE CAFE in_and see us. FMNK WATSON & cO., 72 Franklin Street. Main Street, it of Bonds and Pnfirrld‘ BOB COOK BA New Haven, Conn., Sept. 19.—For the first time in ten years, “Bob” Cook, Yale's famous oarsman, to whose stroke much of the university’s suc- cess on the water in the past has been attributed, today assisted in the coach- ing of the candidates for next season’s crews, There was _practice morning and afternoon, the twelvé men going out in pair sars under the personal su- pervision of Mr. Cook and the mew coach, James Rodgers, who was select. ed at the suggestion of the old oars: man. Mr. Cook will remain several days, and it is expected will take an active part in the spring practice. NEW THREE YEAR RECORD. Peter Thompson Sets the Mark for Geldings at 2.08 1-4. Detroit, Mich, Sept. 13 —Peter ‘Thompson, bay geldaing, driven by Ser- rill and owned by A. B. Coxe of Phil- adelpnia, won fresh laurels today at the Michigan state fair grounds when in the second heat of the Matron stake, he established a new world's record of 2,08 1-4 for three year old trotting geidings. Last month at Cleveland this game son of Peter the Great set the mark at 2.09 1-4. FIRST INJURY AT YALE. Read, Siated for Varsity Center, In- jures Shoulder Ligaments. New Haven, Sept. 19,—The first in- jury to a member of the Yale foot- ball squad this season occurred today when Norman Read of Boston, slated as the varsity center, injured the lig- aments of a soldier. He will be out “of the game for ten days or so. This afternoon for the first time there was a long signal drill, the remainder of the time being spent in rudimentary work. MANAGER AND PRESIDENT. W. J. Coughlin Elected by Academy Baseball Team—Will Preside Over League. A meeting of the Academy baseball team was called for Tuesday for the prrpose of electing a manager and as- | sistant manager. William J. Coughlin, ‘12, was elected manager, and Kirk F. Ricketts, 13, elected assistant mana- ger. Tho manager this vear will be president of the league, as the Acad- cmy won the championship, and it has been the rule in former years to have the manager of the winning team jres- ident of the league. BAD SEASON FOR STARS. Present Season an Unfortunate for Heroes of the Diamond. One The year 1911 will go down in tory as having been an unusual for big league stars, as thero have been few who have been able to play regularly all season. Here is the Red Cross list: Nap Lajoie, Fred Falken- berg. Joe Jackson, Ivan Olsen of the Naps: Del Gainor, Ty Cobb and George Moriarty of Detroit; Eddle Collins of the Athletios: Tris Speaker of the Red Sox: Hal Chase, Harry Wolter of the | Yankees; Jimmy Callahan of the White Sox: Mauager Bresnahan of the Cardi. nals; Hans Wagner of the Pirates; his- Blue’s Great Rowing Coach R:turns After a Ten Year Absence—Directs Pair Oar Rowmg—Wnl Have Ac: tive Part In Spring Practice. 1 N_ofiwwfl_fxuu;mu, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1911 CK WITH YALE Mahaget Dooin and Titus of the Phil- lies; Manager Chance and Johnny Ev- ers of the Chicagos. . Evers has-been of little yse all sea- son, while Nap Lajoie whs missing from the game for months. Frank Chance has practically quit the active end of basebali, and his fellow man- agers, Dooin and Bresnahan, are out of it just when their teams néed them most.” In fact, the Phillies had a good chance to land the pennant until Doo- ir met with his injury. Just now tho P ates are handicapped by the ab- serle of Hans Wagner. Ty Cobb was nou the victim of his accident, but his | heai'h has been bad and necessitated his retirement for a brief spell. The Tigers have also been crippied by the injuries 1o First Baseman Gaynor and Captain Moriarty. THE OLD BATTLER AGAIN. Durable Dane Gi Bad Beating. Nixori a Boston, Sept. 19.— the former lightweight champion of the world, hammered his way to vic- tory in his bout with Billy Nixon of Cambridge at the Armory A. A. to- night, the referee stopping -the fight in the tenth round of {a scheduled 12- round contest. For seven periods, Nixon, blinded by the swings of the former world’s’ champion, fought pluckily on and received a terrible bat- tering. Nelson, forcéd the battle, having the lead in eight of the rounds. The Dane did the greater part.of his.damage in infighting. Battling Nelson, Detroit Castoffs Become Stars. During the past four years Detroit has released three catchehs and five pitchers, who, if they were now on the Navinn ‘payroll would cinch. the pen- nan: for the Tizers, +They are Pitchers Cicotte of the Boston Americans, Sugss | of the Cincinnati Nationals, Rowan of | G the Chicigo Nationals, Warhop of the! New York Americans, and Krapp ot the Cleveland Amricans. The catch- ers are Archer of the Chicago Nation- als Erwin of the Brooklyn Nationals and Thomas of the Athletics, “Brick” Owens a Major League Um- pire. . Sept. ®a.—Clarence Owens, familiarly known as “Brick," today attaghed His siznature to a Na- tional league contract as umpire dur- ing the 1912 season. Owens hails from Kansas City and has been an Ameri- can_ association arbiter several sea- sons. Milwaukee, Wi Example for Academy Supporters. Buikeley’s football plavers are to get their sweaters this year through sifts that have been made the team. Ex-Mayor Armstrong zave $50, and the father of one of the players gave $10. This is an example which might e followed by some Norwich men for the benefit of the Academy eleven this season. Frank Burke Assistant Manager. At a recent meeting of tho Academy football team Frank Burke, ‘13, was elected assistant manager. _ WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY., Nutional Leagus. New ¥ork at St Touis. . T et * Hudelphla_at Chicago. . ston at. Pittsburg: Americans.caus. 5 Tousyai, Philaaetpuia; Clescland’ 3t New' York: el 2t Boston: Chicago at Wastington. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. ®ia, Lest Philadelphia ... Detrolt ... Cleeland New York Boston . Chicago Washingte: St FLouts. Cobb's Homer Saves Detreit from Shutout. Boston, Sept. 91.—A home run by Cobb in the first gave Detroit its only tally today. and Doston won, 2 1o 1. ‘The score:. Detroit. woa o ah po 8 e 1.0 OfBushss 4 03 20 12 1lcen i3zsae 3 1 ofCrawtordyr 4 0 8 0 0 04 ohantih 2190 40 4 0 ofprakeir © 3 0 20 1 Eogle.1b, & 0 OfGatnor.db 4 012 1 0 T Lewis, 2 0 2 ofMorarizab 4 10 0 1 Tooneman,e 10 0 ofStamagec 3 04 3 0 Collins,p. 0 1 olwillettp 3 0 0 4 0 Totals, ‘2 82710 1| Totals 51 5214 2 Beore by lnnlugs: Boston 0% 010000 Detrolt. 10000000 1 Homo run, Cobb. Athleties 5, St. Louis 1. Tho home tham aefeated todss. 3 to 1. Georas was very effectivo Gt “the “sovenil* Inning. When. fodr, hits ‘& paes &4 Goublo steal netted” Philadelptia. fre. runs. Core Philadciplia, Sept. 10. st ) eamseis 5 i A Sels snotinet $ 3T 8 oy 1T 8 8 Do 3102 oome 11180 Hogan,1f ; 1 : O/Collins.2p 4 1 1 2 0 8o 1130 oo oL 11380 10100 0hCrnicib 2 111 1 3 § 0185 M T 00010 5027 almomwe 2 01000 o Pup g fkmey 1350 s 108380 el SO e meERE ot 3 4303 1 Bl i chmpton th. vin. scce b tontog: 8Ty e 0 0 e 0 T o (RIS Two base hit. Laporte. Sonators 7, wame Sox 3. Wlington, S ashiogton Wt Wilte hard today and defeated Chicago handlly. 7 tq 3. Three fast double’ plays cnlivencd the game. Datting and fieldinz of Milan was a feature. Score: Washingto Chi . wae Mitan.cf 0 27 20 Sahacrer.1 1 03240 rreld, 2 1200 G 2001 0 1200 6 1810 1 0521 3 1630 = 92414 2 Totals, 34 13 23 17 1 Score by tuntug: Washington f0 0 Chicago 110 Two base bits. Milan 3. Bodle, McConnell feld. Long; thrée base hit, J. Collins. New York and Cleveland Play Tie Game. New York. Sept. 19—New York and Cleveland Dlayed cach other here. today. Both Krapp and Fisher were wild. but proved eftective with men_on tho Dase-. Wolter was it in the kmee in the frst Inntng and had o retire. Krapp was epiked by Chase tn the . and although laid out for a Sherwood Magee has turned his at- tention from hitting umpires to clout- ing the ball, FINANCIAL AND GOMMERGIAL. A HEAVY TONE. H'n-wnl of Selling in Wall Street on a Heavy Scale, New York, Sept. 19.—A distinctly heavier tone developed today in the securities market. There w a re> newal of selling on a heavy seale. The movement seemed to represent, in the main, the influence of two factors: The foreign situation and domestic po- litical conditions. The advance of the German bank rate from four to five per cent. was in no sense a surprise and scemed to have been fully justified by recent events. The increase, however, seryed draw attention {o the existing tension in foreign -monetary affairs. and the unfavorable effect which is esercised on European markets was felt It is now thought probable that the English rate will be advanced tl week to four per cent, inasmuch’ as private discounts in London were close to that figure. Serious political con- ditions in Spain and _Austria also found more or less reflection in the nervous statz of the continental ex- changes. While the most bearish forecasts of what the president was to sa Te- gard to corporations in yesterday's apeech were mot borne out, the atti- to thus outlined seemed to be responsi- ble for much of the day’s selling. An indication of the nature of this selling may three stocks to fall to new racords for the vear two of them, United States Steel and International Harvester, were issues of the corporations men- tioned most frequently in Wall street reports of expected anti-trust proceed- ings. The definite indication that the administration's attitude toward cor- perations remains unchanged was dis- appointing to those who hoped for some intimation of a more complaisant attitude. The selling of Vnited States Steel was especially heary late in the day, | Plocks of 1.000 to 3,500 shares belng | thrown on fhe’ market. The price fell |2 1-2 points to 65. International Har- ster sold at 100 3-4, a loss of 1 1-4. The third issue to reach a new low point was Amalgamatsd Copper, which declined 2 5-8 to 53 3-4. The pressure against United States Steel was due in part to the bellef that conditlons in the industry are at low ebb. One estimate of ths earnings of United States Steel for the current auarter wa= $110.500,000, as compared with $141,000,000 in the same period of last vear. Ovening prices of stocks wers gen- erally lower, with some losses of as much. as a point. From these declines there were sybsequent rallies, but the undertone was at all times uncertain. The heavy selling of the last hour sent prices down generally from one to two points. with larger losses in a num- her of cases. The bond market was steady. Total sales, par value, $1,754.000. ~ United States bonds were unchanged on call. ' sTocks. Chalmers ptd. 1 Copper Agricaitural Beet Sugar - car & F Eotton O . Hide & L. pfd.. Tee Securities Tinsced O . Locomotive 196300 Am. Smeliog & [ Am. Sived Foiniies Am. Sugar Tefning Am. Tl & rel Am. Tobueco, prd Sales. —"Ante R MRS. T. 5. ENDERWOOD, S r(moud ‘with- Am Woolen Ancon Atchison =2 Ao ptd chic. Conn i Tann Buiimore &0 ‘Rethiehem here. | tude of tha national administration as | be found in the fact that of the | 11900 300 Canadian Paciflc Ceasral Leather Do. pld Central of ‘New Torses. Chesaueako & Ohio, Chicago & Alton..... Chicago Great Western. Do pra ... Chicago & Chicago, M. & Si. P C. C. € & St Louls. Colorado’ Fuel & Tron, Colorado & Southern. Cousolidated_Gas Com_ Producta, . Delawire & Hul Dener & Rlo e Do prd ol Distillers: Securiiies ..1110 1% Ere Do. 3300 1 300 100 10 100 200 500 100 100 100 800 3600 Tatert Do. vid Inter Hurester Toter Marine ptd Iniemational Paper iternational Bump Tova, Central ugh Met Kansas ity Southorn.... 256 Do. pfd ... 3 ae Taclede Gas 103 Lehigh Valles. e Toulssille & Nash. .. 140 ——— Mo, & St Louls o 100 M. St P & S. S, M.L130% Kan & Tex...... Do pfd Missouri Pacifie | National Blseult National Lead R Mex. Nosth Ameriean . Northern Pacifie Pacific Mail . Pennslranta Feople’s Gas Plttsburg €. €& '& St L Pittsburg Coal —..... Presed ‘Steel Car. Fullmen Palace Car. Rallway Stel Suring. Reading Republic Stcel Do. ptd . 3 Rock Tstand Co. Da; prd L& € F . Louis 8 Po. prd w Slons Shet. §. &1 Southemn Pacific Southern Railway Do. pral 5 Teanesses Copper Tes & Padlie Toledo. Wt L. & W. Do pra Tnion Pacifs Do. pre z Tnited Staies Realia. . Tnited States Tuber,..... Tnited States Steel o5 Do. pra $ax 1535 Dtah Copper a4 Ya Cap. 514 81 100 Wabash® ... 1% 15 Do. pta % 2% Weselrn Marylind .. =% sy Westinglgyse lectric ... 8- 61 100 Westem Unon . TN TeH TsK ~—— Wheeling & L. Eric - Total sales. 432.500 shiares. COTTON. < New York, Sept. 19.—Cotton futires closed barely steady. Closing ' bids: September 11.17, October 11.02, Novem- er 1101, December 11,07, 'January 11.04. Pebruary 1108, March 1117, April 1121, May 1.27, June 11.24, July 11.25. Spot closed quiet, 20 Doin!! lower; ‘middling uplands, ‘11.45; mid- dling ‘gulf, 11.70; no sales. MONEY. = New York, Sept. 19.—Money on call steady at 2 1-8@2 1-2 per cent.; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid 2: offered at 2 1-8. Time loans easier; 60 days 3 1-4@3 1-2 per cent.; 90 days 3 1-2@3 8-4; six months 3 3-4. wiille, continu Clovela abh po Abh o a e Butehedlr 5 21 0 0’0 0 0 Olwonss 4 0.1 2 s0100 Jackeonrt 5 20 1 401 a0 Yajoieds 2 013 1 21 2 eyl Bnkiam,c? 4.0 2 1 81110 0 Balsb 3027 20000 Tugerd» 3 0 3 3 320108 GFishere 215 2 03320 Krappp, 4 0 1 4 0Bleire 21831 - 00000 Totals, 007300 29110 [ RN B 08000 5312 4 0203 92 03 Gaie called at end ninth—darkiess. v Threo base hits, G. Fisher. Crea. § St s & NATIONAL LEAGIE STANDING. New Yurk .. Chieago Plitsbig Philudelp St Touls - Clncinnatt Rrookisn. Boston. 15 Phillies 2, Chicago 0. Chicago, Sept. 19.—Allowing but one hit. that a scrateh inglo by Archer in the sixth, Nums of Philadelphis shut out Ghigszo. 2 to 0. in the first game of the series here todxy. Knabe of Philadel- Dhia_and Sheckard of Chicago were ordered off the field for disputing deelslods' by Umpire Eason. The chi 9 w s o e sheckarae %0 7 0 e T YD B 4020 ofWalmam 20130 4058 oftoven 0130 3012 1 agecic 41300 2700 4 iftuderiny £ 274 0 0 02 3 offaskerier 4 00 0 0 021 ofeske 21100 143 Opoolanss & 01320 001 ocwure 20610 020 ofBumss 3 0000 Totals, 37 12718 2 Touls 30 52,8 0 Seore by Tontnes Philadelphla -.. ~-....1 00 0 0 0 10 o2 Chleago S0 000 000 0 Two base hits, Koabe, Magee, Luderus. Glants 3, Pirates Pittsburs. Sept. 1. 1t three straight from Pltisburg. Seore: - | New York. W po o el o s e L1271 0peorer T 02 01 011 apmies 42020 Campoetar 3 2 20 0\R‘agmet 5 1 S 0 0 Wagnerb 5 114 0 0Murtesst £ 0 1 0 0 Wiliont & 0-0.0 0Merkledh & 113 1 0 41377 IHesors 411 10 s 30 3 3 OlFieinenss 4,1 03 0 SrRechale 1 0 0 0 Ddeme . 371 8 8 0 one 2 0.3 0 ltmes 30110 SChke 10 0 o of Sttt Gibome 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 1 | Lo 2 0 0 & of Aeliher 10 0 0 Gordnerp 0 0 0 0 | Torals. 33 atted ‘for ‘Batted_for i Batted for Leificld in Sth. Score by tnnings: Pitisture - New York Two base 11 =3 ] 0 Brookiyn 7, Cineinnati 5. Cincinnatl, Sopt. 19.Brooklsn won the opening zame of the scriés here taday from Clucinnati, 7 © 5(in_a ninth inaing rally. The seore: { Srooklyn. | Cincinnatl. | abh o a o abhpoa e Northenof 3 11 8 DBescherlt 3 00 11 Daubert:lb 3 2 8 2 1Hokllzelb 5 111 0 0 | Whest,1f 28 0 o0Raresnct 0400 RSmithsh 4 2 1 1 0Massnscr 11100 Huometi.? & 2 2 1 OMitchellt 4 11 0 0 Coulsonst & 1.8 0 0Fsmondse & 0 & 4 0 Stark.as 113 0Fgan2s 4 3 4 40 Bergen.c 2 8 2 0 Almeidasb & 2 110 | Stecle.p 02 1 0Clarkec 41150 Rueker.n 9 0 1 0Componp 0 0 0 00 Ragon.p 90 0 0Gapers. 3 1010 *Daly 10 0 OFSuthp 00010 ——— 90000 Totals, st e Totals, 3 9% 17 1 Two buse lits K. Smith Berzen: Gaspar, Wheat, Marsans; three base LIt Clarke, St Louis 13, Boston 12, St Teuis. Sept. 19.—I¢ took 28" players two hours and thirty minutes t0-play 2 same of ball here to- Qus, in which (e seren participating pitchers were found for~a total of S8 hits and 25 runs. A sen- | sationa) nintn inuins raly ended the farce in St Touls' favor, Boston losing. 12 tn Tho _second game was caled off to alow Boston fo. caich & train. The score: Boston. “St. Louis. ahopo s e abh e n e Brigwellss' 4 2 0 5 OMageo2h 5 12 5 0 Donlin.ct 6 41 0 00ake 54100 Ingertonlt 4 0 3 0 1Konetwhyl 4 2 8 0 0 Millersf 5 1 3 0 OWielf . 5 2 0 00 Kirke2b 5 2 2 & OFvanet 5 4 3 0 0 Housrdb & 1 8 1 lHauserss 53 2 2 1 NDoald3 & 1 2 1 OMowressb § %2 0 3 1 Klinge ~4 2 8 1 1Wlae 5 2 7 5 0 Perdupp 4 3 0 1 0Gddenn 0 0 0 8 0 Preifero 0 0 1 0 0Sidridges 1 0 0 2 0 Dbmncllyp £ 0 0 0 0Dalep 11010 “Sweeney 1 10 0 OLamnitzp 0 0 0 0 0 L eReed 10000 Totals, 4217 26 10 5*tEils 11000 . 2Smith 00000 IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD Putnam Man Credited With Notable Record—Massachusetts and Drivers. When a hole in a shoe is to be patched, particularly one made .by a bloy-out, the. Tubber js first hung over a block form, and thé material cut clear through to the fabric. This is done all around the shoe, including the bead if a thorough repair is to be made, The undersiung type of car means safety and comfort, despite conditions of weather, grade or road which must be made on the average country road. The low center of gravity of the cav eliminate the danger of turning tur- tle and skidding, the cause of 90 per cext. of all automobile fatalities,” says G. A. Wood, instructor of &n automo- bile school. Massachusstts has the distinction of being the first of the United States te own a motor truck, and it is also original in the use it makes of this vehicle. The truck, which is a 1 1-2- ton vehicle, used to transport high explosives om the maln arsenal to the -various light batteries about the state. The truck is also used to car- Ty in and_out -freight between the arsenal and South Framingham sta- tion, a distance of 1 1-3 miles. Fifteen and two-fifths miles to the gallon of gasoline was the consump- tor_on a 77-mile run recently made By O. C. Bosworth of Putnam, from that town to Plymouth, Mass, with a stx-cylinder car. This _mileage is considered szoed for a four-cvlinder car, and_when Mr. Bosworth accom- plished his resuit with a six there was an immediate inveatigation as to the construction and operation of his ‘motor car's air-coole Occasionally the little piece of rubber located in the tire tube vaive cap sticks and tears when changing tires and sometimes it affects the plunger. A small amount of soft solder dropped into the cap mukes an excellent sub- stitute, the soft to bed itseif against the end of the valve and make a perfectly air- tight joint. It will not adhere to the other metal and as it is not affected by the oil or foreign elements it may be used indefiritely. From the foreign tourist bureau of, the comes the information that in October the rule of the road in France will be Great Britain, which is generally con- ceded to be wrong. What new devel- in favor of driving om the left and passing on the right as being prefer- able to the procedure in America, and indeed pretty much everywhere. else except in the British isles, is not ex- plained in the advices which have come from France, Lying under his car trying to repa it, 2 chauffeur was killed in Breoklyn ‘when another car crashed into it. The driver of the oncoming car was blind- ed. by the headlights of another car CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: [ High. Low. Close. September g ee e December S o o Mas .. 0% 100% conx: [ PN and did not see the one in the road This should serve as a‘lesson to these who - step their cars in the road or street for repair ar otherwise, not tak- ing the precaution to get out of the driveway. The driver of a car is en- titled to haif the. buPto none whatéever for repairing his car. The' Convey High Explosives—Hints :meétal beinz sufficiently | American automobile association | changed ‘to correspond with that of opments and arguments have appeared | moto-ist. who is net lacking in | ‘usually. Gasoline Mileage Motor Truck To for Car Owners Adopts many seemingly difficult problems. One who was returring from the coun- try early in the evening found his oil lights geing out one by one, and at a time when' without carbide for the generater. There was still some oil in the lamps, but the wicks were short and did not reach the fluid. Draw- ing some water from the radiator he poured this into the ieroseme rais- ing the level sufficiently to permit re lighting and resumed and the journey. English medical practitioners have gone in for automobiles to a great ex- tent within the last twelve months. But in order that they may ascertain if the motor car is an economical fa tor compared with the old horse drawn shay these doctors have’ indulged in some demonstrations. They have found out that the average cost of operat- ing a l5-horsepowsr machine is but a little more than one cent per mile in excess of running a six to eight- horsepower motor car. They proved that the expense of operating a 20- horsepower machine js less than two cents a mile in excess of the average cest of running a small, single-cylin- der vehicle, The average fuel con- sumption of a 15-horsepower machine proved to be one gallon for 20 miles, the same measure supplying a 25- horsepower car for a distance of 17 miles. The doctors say these figures are less than the expense of keeping a horse, la lof theis EVERY SALE SWELLS THE POPULARITY OF HANLEY'S PEERLESSALE. It has weathered the sea of Keenest'Competition and to-day is recognized as’ PEERLESS in ALES, because we establishedinthe first place’and have rigidly maintained the highest Quallty Get acquainted at yourfavorite café THE JAMES HANLEY BREWING (0. BREWERS OF ALE & PORTER, PR(WIDENCE.R l e J g sfluggins 0 Totals. Winning run_seored with two out- Sweeney batted for Pleiffer in il “Batted for Standridge in Sth. “*Batted_for Dale in_Sth. Batled for Camnitz In Z2Ran for Smith in 8t st Two base hits, Willle, Miller, base hits. Evans, Konetchy. 3 o Pecdie, Kiske; three | OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY. ki { EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Lost. Rochester Baltimore Toronto - Buftalo Sonireal Jersey City Newark Providence Eastern League. At Newark—Providence 1, Newark At TorontoMontrexl 3 Torogto . At Baltimore—Jerscy City 1. Daltimore 2. At Rochester—Buftalo-Rochesier game postponed— et grounds. Hilton vs. Charlie Evans. Shinnecock Hills, T.. I, Sept. 19.—It will be a case of Great Brifain vs. Chicago in the final of the invitation | tournament at the National Golf links | of America tomorrowfl The survivors today were H. FL Hilton, the British champion and recent winner of thei American golf championship, and | Clarles Evans, Jr., the Edgewater lad who won the French title while abroad a few months agq. | THE GIANTS- CHANCES. McGraw's Team Looks Good—Cubs Must Play Remarkable Ball to Beat | Tham Out. And nbw_the Pittsburg papers con- cede the National league pennant to the Giants. Baseball is an uncertain proposition, but the chances certainly | are all in fapor of the New York team to take the National league pennant. What they will do in the world series is, however, another story, to borrow Kipling phrase. On Monday the Giants still had 26 games to play to wind up the sched- ule, including all double-headers, while the Cubs have 24. With the end in sight, New York's lead of 41 points looks mighty hard to overcome. Roughly speaking, the Cubs to cap- ture the flag must win 18 and lose only six of their last 24 games, or 75 per cent, while the Giants are break- ing even’and winning only 30 per cent. remaining_ struggles. The Pittsburg Pirates must do even better than the Cubs to pull the Giants off the top rung of the ladder, as they have only 16 games to play and must win every one to finish van, while the Giants are bres n. New York's players have in mind still the awful events of 1903, when the team was robbed of the pennant. This year, you may depend on it, there'll be no more forgetting to touch second. Every man will be right on the job from start to finish, right to the end or_those coming 26 games. One thing in New York's favor is the splendid staff of pitchers. Mar- quard is with them in earnest. George Wiltge is suffering from a lame hip and may not be able_to lend much help, but Matty is the same old Matty, while Red Ames pitched one game in Bos- ton last week in a way to indicate that he may be quite as useful as he was in 1908, when he did so much to keep the Giants in that memorable race. | players' records up to Otis Crandall, too, must not be forgot- | ten, so that there is little to fear in the pitching line. . Another thing. in their favor is base running. ,The _attention of baseball critics on” the National league circuit has beer attracted by the remarkable base running done by the Giants this season. Many of them account for the g00d lead McGraw’s men now have in the pennant race by their base running ability. And there is the batting. The Giants Aonday G. AT, 5 Myers ., . Fletcher . Doste Heemz Murtay Mathewson . Maruard wiltee Drucke . Ames .. Blowout for the Clippers. The Clippers will celebrate their suc- cessful baseball season with a “blow out” in the directors’ room at the Y. M. C. A. this evening. Their record gives thém good reason to jubilate. Attell and Wells Both Fit. New York, Sept. 15.—On the eve ot and Matt Wells, England’s premiar lightweight, both fighters were ed fit, and even money is on the outcome. Attell's arm, troubledim some months ago, 1s sald to be in excellent condition, { Jimmy Clabby Has Two Matches. 7y Milwaukee, Sept, 19.—Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee tonight closed negotia: tions to box Willie Lewis of New York twelve rounds at Boston, September. 26, On September 30 Clabby will meet Mike Gibbons of St. Paul in a 15 round bout at Winnipeg. The argreements provide for the boxers weighing I pounds at § o'clock on the evening of T conteats Line Material Scarce at Syracuse. 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