Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1912, Page 3

INSURANCE. ED$ A Specialty l UFFER “ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Nerwich, Conn. 'The 20=reund boul between Ad Y NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1912 Wol- | Pooth xast and Joe Rivers at Vernom, Cal, | Dutch; on July 4 which was arranged by Pro abs., ¥ moter MeCarey two weeks ago, Nas me been clinched by the signing of articies | clone and the posting of forfeits. Men I Charron ie Stefon Clarence Sitm ¢ Pote, C| an, L rdin, 35,000 FOR THREE BOUTS land or K. O. Brown—Champion Holds Qut For More! Money—Forfeits For Wolgast—Rivers Fight Posted, Punk Batesen If, Chickeo Roy rf. aseh, Spike Rem- Snap Taylor, Cy- Riel \:‘u.aun\\] ag recelved off = of it | EIGHT RUNNERS SURE OF 10-round beuts in the Gurde t Wells. MeFariand and K. Q. Br PLACES ON OLYMPIC TEAM. he agrees (v meet all (hese boxers, Wol it Bast o ke v $35.000 1n <he torm | Mike Ryan, Winner of Boston Mara- of guarantecs, regurdless of the ressits thon, Heads the List. He caa have § 10 for a ba with - Wells, anrd $10,000 ench for MeFarland The te ¢ ng distance ' runners and Brown. 1f Molarland defeats which wlll represent the United States Wells on polnts M:‘, Friday night t Olympic Marathon race at NO SYMPATHY NEEDED by the | Veisast can heve $15,000 to box vack- | Stockholm, Sweden, July i, was an- receivwr of & chee In full for his |ty 40d, 10000 each for Brown and | nounced &t Hosiou follawing the 16th Poloy ot FIRE INNURANCE He |y oo e Ol et o | 1 g o damcis. his home was blasing—but think of [ {PDe% J8 #ud 1o Be /. o s g K scatslation in The st share of the moving c ork f the race, heads a ISAAC 8. JONES, hich both sides know how to 3 Sullivan o he Ama Insurance and Real Estate Agent Wolgast admits needs a few | {on @ member Richards Bldg, 91 Main St sbort bouts Lefore kies ers, | ti The certain members and It wil be surprising th Andrew Sockalexis, — e ~{ comes to time at sny moment. J the ¢ indfan, rur ke ANE OFFICE OF WML £ RILL 2 ' b BROPHY TO MANAGE ’;_"’I 7""' WAKEFIELD BALL CLUB. | Minneapolis E Fire e, o P A and - begginag Efforts Under Way to Form a Paw- | It s jweated in Domerw’ Biock, over C. 3 iidt Valley dlleatine. y @ ftinme, Rooms 5, third Geer. — Sic Telephone 147, Denuis J. Brophy, formerly of West- Clar erly, has been chosen manager of the | Dore Wakeleld DBaseball assoclation, wit ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Julius Holgate as assistant. Mr. Ero- —_— ol e . _ | phy has ) been identified wi ba 1 ball activities, having served as man s AMOS A. BROWNING ger for the Waterfords of Blackstone, | p¥ b Mass., and two years a | the o and_the Attorney-at-law, 3 Richards Bdg{ (he Ruode Istand.Conne Neaere. | New York ing Ma Phone 700. He las also managed several indepen- | atheon race and the Lo i e _{dent teams in the Blackstene valley on will aiso be The prospects are gnod for a strong | team Brown & Perkins, iflomepat-lay | (com in Wakeieid, and effort will 2 i 2 Ovar First Nat. Bank, Shetuckst 8| (i o0 vaffey and form a baseoan | AMOS RUSIE AND ED WALSH Entrance etalrway next to Thames|;coguo. HARDEST PITCHERS TO HIT. Nationa! Baok. Teiephome 33-3, e T ~ —_— e | STANLEY DEFEATS LEDOUX. | Willic Keeler Experiences s With Th ck rlers, Englishman Won on Points on 20 = Rounds—Battle for World’s Bantam. | o weight Title. Sud T4 Walth wer | London, April Digger Stanley of | racently. “I hav | London beat Charles Ledoux, chanm | pion of France, tonight, the ban- i ik o | tamweight championsh world, Dominick & Dominick |Sirierzon on poinix /e dni wee| Riic"d | at the National Sporting clubend went > Balt be fuil twenty rounds. Amos Tel. 901 Norwich —_— had mors Millionaires Accept Challenge. ociee e To Manager of the All Stars Serhs Frank O. Moses, Mgr. | T Millionaires club of Baitic accop your challenge to a game of baseball | Ly them Bunday in Baltic. The Milllonaires . 1 e |are open to apy challeng Joseph not erry, Mar Milionaires Mneu Bill Morrisett DWARD GRAFF. . Pierro Desautel p, Augustus Pe to con WM. E. GILMORE, Spectal, §|%0. Red Higham ss, Patrick Brown 2b, it G. EDWARD GRAFF _ FINANGIAL AND GOMMERCIAL Stocks, Bonds and Grain DULL AND SAGGING. | Possibility of Engineers’ Strike fects Stook Market. Room 5, Chapman Building, New York, April 28—Uncerta Broadway, Norwich, Conn. ing the oL . MEMBER “.,““ and U8 = neers was the |important factor in |of both parties lispute ¢ little hope of an early solutio FILLAN, Mgr. }|the close of the market the w fobbar uation was still in the air Wali strec Af- | i i At rantion seemed to proceed on theory that every possible effort was being made t0 avent a strike There were other de pment check any manifestations of a bul character. Affairs at Washington played sc & art in the day's financial affairs. ' American Tobacce case as d | the United States cir g g d an abrupt decline in - company The senat . hand in the proposed lee |the International Harvest I and the supreme court of the i States rendersd a decision the o For Sale at a very Low |of which makes fer more reasonable| sgip % rates to shippers. | Price | The stoek market was dull and sag- : ging for the greater part of the day, | n quantities to suit you. except in the first hour and the last.| A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street More or less pressure was against the standard stocl |1y in the later sesson, b buying movement in Readin had been consplouously wealk tire list. Cl i R ol out a4 majority of the more mat 1 Telephone 171 Fial declinos, and net losscs, except in | — |a few instances, wera searcely more|— | than fractiorfal. 1t 1s not unlikely that | 2%072% the strength and activity of Reading | was due to the fact that it sells “ex- dividend” tomorrow, which in itself | would naturally induce some short covering. direct stif? ing prices wipe | Announcement of the intention M‘ 200 the Bethlehem Steel company to issue| 100 some $60,000,000 of bonds by way of | i readjusting its more pressing n\mgu-" 0 tions explains In part the recent activ- |—— | 1400 lden | o) Bich| 1400 with that spitball of his. [ have seen all kinds of wet halls, but Walsh has one that taKes the cake. 1 always thouzht Jac Chesbro bad about the Vest 1 ever saw until 1 saw Walsh. id's Brewks belter then any 1 hdve ever raced. Bome days a spitball pitcher hasn't the hreak on his delivery that he bas en others. But when Walsh is goed he is a great pitcher. He may not be effective without the spitheil, but 4 tell me that he still has the spitball going as goed as ever.” New Baseball Book. “Wiha's Wiho In Baseball” just com- piied by the Baseball Magasine com- pany, 18 a valuable book for fans, It conigins big league stars) age, height, welght, birthplace, all positions-played, al batting averages for the players’ sntire career, flelding averages, trades, dralts, sales, outlaw career, etc. GAMES TODAY. American Le cago st Cleveland, gton at Boston. ladelphia 4%, New York. Boston_at Breokiyn. New York at Philadeiphla. Plttshurg at Chieago 8t Louls at Cluinnatt, AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won, Lost. i i - 3 o stroit 4. Dotroft today made its first o here and lost to the home Al hey drove Beiley out of the box. The De.roit. pos ol b . T ol 5 1 0 3 olLouden.3d - & 0 9 0 elCobbies 24 0 00 3 ° 3 0 aDahanizs 3 1 3 % OGaiooniy 4 o 18 (B 0 T 3 OlBtansgeo B 0 1w 5 2 Hamilton p 01 0 - o 2 s Toiste, 30 8 #7135 11 Score by tn 5t Louw sl sl T W I BB | Detrots 0000040 6% Two base hifs, Cobb, Wallace Bush, Pratf, Krich- three brse hits, Shothem, Vith NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. e o - P -4 C ago = = i 3 ‘ Cincinnatl, Apsl 22.—Cinoinnatl dofosted B Tauts bard Miting gamo, ) o 6. A drinaling using the muur porion ef the contest. i pltehers wero tited, Beghy, ome of Cinein: Dail's foeutts, showsd un well He was wel sup- | porten. “Bals ‘wnd Gever wore it hard, while rien and Koefo wers wid, the latter forciog na mn with & base on balls When the bims wers St Louis, | C lonatl. o o b pen e £73 33 0lpewheer” 43 560 | €030 Oftatest 43510 385 0 oftobiety 41710 | 3 48 ¢ 0 ol 53100 | 3000 m 310109 | Mowres.3p & 1 1 3 OfPhelandb 3 0 5 1 0 Smidis 4 4 1 3 lffmndem 41400 Bl 3053 ofLeana 30810 Nilleep 1 9 0 0 fmpuriens 10 0 10 67 8 0 tlicenen 0608 1901 il 300§ 0 9000 OhGrant 16088 1090 4 R 10000 maly HIA 30 base Irita, Mitchell busa hits, Besshoe, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. s NEW ENGLAND LEACUE STANDIK. Won. Bost 5 o ] o 1 2 H : H 000 1 00 1 Zo00 SMALLER SCORES NOW IN COLLEGE B\{\LL GAMES In 1872 Lafayette Scored 88 Runs on Lehigh—20 Runs Unusual Today. In these days of good pitching, high scor n college baseball games have decreased in almost the same propor- tion as they have in the professional contests, and indeed in the games be- tween the larger college nines lately there have been few high score con- tsts. In the 70's and even as late as 1896 high seors games were not near- Iy as uncommon as they are now. If the records are correct Lafayette has scored more Tuns in one baseball game than eny other coilege nine. In 1872 Lafayette won the first game of the | series with Lehigh by a score of 34 to 16 and in the second contest estab- 88 JO PI00aI AIBUIDIOEDXD OU) POUS|T | puv pazpuny suQ g 5.4Sye' 03 sUNI | eyt ysouape 61 oS ouo uy suNL GSP |DUJ S[SIIAB)) GUIOE Uj 81008 810} OQ )4 }SOUBIY JXoU oyJ, ‘owus [[8q3007 | oures wespyo-Tiesouuy ow Uy weaq 0ALY 0] BWR0S wWway eF[I00 B £q opeLL in 1898, Which the Wolverines won by o score of 87 to T, Yale a8 several high scores to its credit and its record is topped hy the defeat of the University of Chicago in 1896 by a scors of 13to 5, Against Princeion Yele scored 30 runs in 1868 in the first game plaved between the ex "1 the’ tompany’s’ shazes; Bimflar]. M two, In the second game in the dual conditions apply to the Pittsburg Coal | e i company, it being understood that | Jem aran by & 88 to 11 snons, Soe el (s steps wifl soon be taken to finance ti o lighisl iR Sh 4 Atenon, B ilinaey S4 Nadh & Havies ob ord against a suppesedly equally £ make payment of acerued dividends ¢ strong team, Cornell was beaten by g g {itio Triteited stk meoe DybHol Princeton by a scors of 26 to § in 3 Rt Trading here for london was 1384 ip 1334 ainst Harverd, Pen- WE SRE HL a0 e 10 Aleiat nsylvania scored 26 puns te te COrim- X 3 hah - ol oyl e g B i = son’s 7. Chieago has one 24 o § vie- ¥ T o AN ly featureless, with an easier tendency| 600 Hlectels e Michigan to its creait, One Pt gk, Py | had practically no competition in ac- | e oy, St By : . quiring the greater part of the $3 e o A CHC Iy Tcn by Seoko, 6F 13 Lo ou'll find 000,000 South Af \ geld offered | 0 Ray, Cousol . Toull find it a downright pleasura | 100, o s e s e 0o In recent years there have been few gerior quall SUE FY, Chuge wiad | Mgt Jrm sxd riis sstycsd foe | S made as many ae 30 runs, Williams ou. |01 am eure we can please | .. “cas reported from: Beriin | COTTON it SIpon N o s d S r g, . TP : ; e & taue Atk | 2 a | and Columbia heat Georgetown 21 to fou'll find 1t a down right pleasure | v ted Tn another reduction ot | Nev York, April 28.—Spot closed | 7 two years ago, but in the ma- to buy your Hay, Graln or Feed from |Cash Tesulted in another reduction of | stendy, five points higher; middiing | jority of games the collg§ pitchers me. 2 [ iees faRg tote mocths yim. %% per| uplands 15.00, i £ 12.25; sales, | have been able to keep the opposing “The proof of the pudding s in the | threo and four monfhs being 1-4 per |09 bales. teams from breaking into double fis- eating” A trial order will convinee |CeNt, under last we “h:- i 5‘;11 Irutures closed bharely steady, Clos-| ures even, - A glance at the recards of gou treasury was again the medium for|ing bids; Apeil 1144, May 1154, 3 any of the blg collegs teams bears the shipment of curveney to New Or- | 5 ¥ b SIS 2 . = o i !l;z:n: e ol “”u".wj z 7o | 1187, July 1168, August 1170, Bep- | this out, s otairigisit) 2 tember 11.70, October 1177, Ni — "Phe bomd mariet was inclined to|11go. 1 S B Cveratiar | CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. known -issues, $2,884,000, e WHAT'S NEW = ed on call THE PALACE CAFE | S = B Step in and ses us, Am. F FRANK WATSON & CO,, 2 72 Frankiin Strest. s —_——— e pes Br.k. W. ROLMS, Dentis| i A 200 Do, : ling Annex, Room A [— - Am. Siwd Woun ot Teiesitous 823 cctipa | s e, et THERE 13 no agvertising medium ia | "% 42 oo pld.... tern Connecileut equal to Fhe Bul. | 1400 Aniconds Mining 6. BhiaTo: Disiness remuita 1000 Atchisom srverr peer Skt sag, with sems support of the better| Total sales, par vaiue, | United Blates goveraments unchang. 238-4, €tom, | fered wHART: MONEY. New York, April 2: steady, 238-4@3 por cent, ruling rate closing bid 27-8, of- last loan at 2 11.80, December 11.84, Jarmumry 11.81, February 1181, Mérch 1190, —Money en eall Time loans easior, sixty days 81-4@ 181-2, ninety days 81-4, %133-4 per cent, siX months BHICAGO GRAIN WARKET, S rane e BT T . 3% ligh. .. g 78 11-18 Te%4 74 1510 743, LA Y B4 618 54118 Bify 49 10.10.43 516 4335 ENTRIES FOR GRAND CIRCUIT RACES. One Hundred Sixty-Five Horses to Cempete in Six Events at Kala- mazoo, Tarl closing entrles for the Grand | Circuit race meeting to be held in Kal- amezoo, Mich, have been anneunced, The six events show 163 herses ent- ered s mgainst 131 in 1011, Secre- tary Willlum P, Engleman declared today that the other fourteen classes, the entriss for which clase about July would bring the total up te abeut 0 horses, Foilowing are the entpies far the Paper Mills puree, fer 2.11 trotters, purse, $10,000; Bmma G, Marigeld, Jack 'Londen, Dietator Tedd, Wsther W., Arona McKinney, Mary G. Dave Hall, Miss Archdale, Peggy from Par- I8, Fuzz Johngsop, Bergen, Eva Corda, IF YOU REED A MEDICIKE, Y0U SHOULD HAVE THE BEST. Although there are hundreds of pre- paratiuns advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre-eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the highest, for the reason that It has proved to be just the remedy needed in thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases. amp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is @ gentle, healing vegetable compound. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is & phy- sioian’s prescription, for special dis- eases, which is not recommended for everything. A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottlo. For sale at all drug stores, in bot- tles of two sizes—ffty-cents and one- dollar. SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL. In order to prove what Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver and bigdder remedy will do for you, every reader of the Norwich Dally Bulletin ‘who has not already tried it, may re- celve a sample bottle by malil abso- lutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. 'Write toda Eleanor G, Dorsh Medium, Loop- wood, Lamarck Jr., Jack Promise, Oakdale, Sir Thomas Lipton, King Ree, Rapallo, Soralto, the Wanderer, Dorothy Axworthy, Scientia, Baden, Swanee, Alfreda Bell, Ruth McGregor, Zomblack Mary Mack, Bessie L., Bert Kelly. ODDE AND $NDS OF SPORT Both Yale and Princeton are giving their freshman track teams plenty of competition. It counts in the deveiop- ment of talent. America wil need her Ray Ewrys and Platt Adamses at their best in the Olympic games in Stockhoim. A cable to the New York Sun says that in games in the Stadium in Athens, Mon- day, Tsikleteras, a Greek, did 11ft 6 in. at the standing broad jump. Ray Ewry's world's record was 11ft. 4 7-8 in. James B, Sullvan is quoted as say- ing tat money for the Olympio fund will have to come in at the rate of $1,000 & day until June to pay the ex- penges of chartering steamship Fin- land. It looks as if Col. R. M. Thomp- son’s ready offer of aid would be a cepted for deficiencies in the end. George Goulding is going to put him- self to a severe test. He has decided to compete in the English champfon- ships on June 22 and hes planned to leave Canada so late that he will be due | nLondon the night before the English heel and toe cracks before he gets off his sea legs shows that the Toronto walker s not afraid to take a chance under any conditions. Festus Madden of the North Dorches- ters when Informed that the depaft- ment of immigration could do nothing to hasten the final ratification of his naturalisation papers, so as to make him eligible to represent America in the Olmple games. Wether or not Edward Fabre, a good third in the B. A. A, marathen last_year will be sent to Sweden by te Canadians if he wins or makes a good showing on KFriday ought not to be a matter of doubt, but apparently it 1s. The Canadians, it seems are banking everything on J. J. Corkery who broke down in last years B. A. A. race, and will send jm over to Bweden 80 early that he will have six wesks in which te become acclimated and get gcoustomed to the course, Al Bhrubb has tipped Clarence De Mar off that this will be done, advising him to try and get the same therough preparation if possible. it is remarkable how Walter Dray, the old Yale pole vaulter, maintains his form in competition. His recent performance of 12 ft. 5 5-8 in. in Chi- cago in the Centrall A. A. A, U. indoor championships will place him on the Olympic team, If e can get away from business. He is Ind. Cornell's early racing trophles are said to be in as badly a neglected state as are the old battle flags of some of the state capitols. Princeton was certainly lucky drawing te poie in three of ihe cham pionship races at the Pennsylvania ro- lay games of April 27 Dartmouth, however, won the pole in the one-mile championship, and this should help a whole lot, as there are 10 eatrants in this one race, Bobby Gardner, the Yale track cap- in a baseball player if e had folowed the bent of his father and two uncles, who were well knewn players in the col- lege days. Marshall Lowe of Friends school of Washington cleared the bar at six faet in the interscholastic meet held under the auspices of the University of Vir- ginia in Chariotiesville last Seturday, MUCH MONEY SPENT IN TRANSCONTINENTAL TOURING. A. A. A, Information Bureau Estimates That Over One Milliam Will Be Spent This Season. Over a million dellars will be ex- pended this season in transcontinental touring, according to a compilation made.by the American Automabile as- soclation’s touring information bureau The figures are surprising, especial since transcontinental touring is comparatively recent development though it is growing with great rapid- ity. It is conservatively estimated Li:t 60D cars, with an average of four per- sons fe a car, will go across the cour try by the Trail fo Sunset this year and their estimated expenses, based on caretul investigations and past experi- ence, will be 2 follows: Gasoline, $55,- 000; oll, $15,000; tires, $180,000; garage, { $16,000; equipment for car, $§35,000; | equipraent for passengers, $60,000; ho- tel bills, §320,000; incidentals, purchase of souvenirs, etc., $30,000; return ra r0ad fares, $260,000; freight on return cars, §75,000; total, $1,025,000 'his makes a total of $1,025,000, | which fs enough to interest even the | transcontinental railways, for the fares { of vetarning passengers and freizht | their cars will amount to about $3 | 900, No estimate is made of the mon- ey spent by the tourists whiie on the Pacific coast. Of course, there is some | depreciaiion in cars, and many new machines are bought for the mpecifie purpose of tranesontinental frips. It is a cortainty that the number of ears | making this trip will increase by leaps and bounds each year as road cend- tions improve. Weric ia being done all along the route this year to better road conditions. In the growth of cross coumtry tour- ing it is becoming quite common for many Californians to be seen in New England, end many New Bnsianders are making the fourney to the coast. New England’s attentlon to read con- struction and maintenance has given it a priority over ail other sections of country, but California is making as- tounding progress, due to the activitles of the Automabile Club of Southern California, and the Californis State Automebile sgsoelation, which has in hand the nerthern section of the state. 8CHULTE HAS RAPPED OUT 48 HOME RUNS Especlally Effective Wit Bat Against ‘While no one knows just what in- formation regarding ¥. Wildfire Shulte {s contained in C, Webb Murphy's fortheeming history of the noted home-runnist and distinguished poet, it e aimost & moral oertainty that fhe Little President has obtained a 1ist of the men fthe Chicage right fielder s landed en for heme runs eince he Dbas been the in Natienal leagus, . Wildfire, from September 24, 1304, 1o games. To go against Ross and other | tain and/ golf crack, weuld “have been | | gratulating ine Tuesday and Wednesday Spacials 'PURE FOOD AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES YOUR PURCHASES DELIVERED FOR 5 CENTS IN CITY. , EGES &m0 21 Round Veal STEAK 1b. ...15¢ Plate Corned Beef, 1b..8c Home-Made Sausage, 1b. -12%c Large Juicy LEMONS, doz. ......15¢c Red Ripe TOMATOES, 2 lbs.. . .25¢ Fine Table § BUTTER, 1b. . .31c MACARONIor. . . SPAGHETTI, 2 pks. Granulated g SUGAR, 5 lbs. ......33c CORN STARCH, one pound pkg. ....5¢c Sal SODA, 3 Ihei.: i ..z 5¢ .15¢ CUTLETS, 1b..20c Loin Spring LAMB, 1b. ....16¢c Nicely Mixed BACON, 1b. ...16¢c SAUR- Seedless Skinned HAM'S 1b. ] Bo | ORANEES 16 tor 25¢ Pot Legs of ROAST, th. .12%c| LAMB, ib. ....14c Veal Sirloin CHOPS, 16. ...16¢c | STEAK, 1b. ...16c Salt Salt Spere PORK, 1b. .....9c |RIBS, 2 lbs.....18 Fresh SPINACH, peck .....18¢ ! CELERY, td.10c|DATES, 3is. 25¢) Dill KRAUT, 1b. -.4c| PICKLES, doz...13¢ Sing BEANS . 10c BUTTER, 1. . .35¢ Evaporated APPLES, one pound pkg. ...12¢c CAMPBELL'’S SOUPS, all kinds, 3 cans. . ..25¢c Stewing PRUNES, 4 Ibe. VANILLA| {om- LEMON | pound MIXED TEA, a good mixture, 1h ., .28¢ Mohican MILK, 3 cans «... .....28¢ Soda, Oyster CRACKERS, 2 Ibs.. ....15¢ Codfish GEMS, 2 Ibs. ...... 25¢ 2 bots. 15c¢. [ 15¢ September 27, 1911, inclusive, as poled four-baggers off the_deliveries of § delivery clerks, 10 port-siders having yielded one or more circuit smashes The only set of slabmen whom Schulte has found difficulty with in ac- cumulating homers are those of the Pittsburg and Cincinnati clubs, Eeach corps has limited him to two, and it was not until July 4 last year that the Bridgegroom succebded In hoisting the ball out of the lot when facing a Red gunner. Shulte since he has been in the tional has hit for the grand tour 48 occasions (really on 49, for on last year an official scorer seemingly went out of his way to deprive him of a circult rap. F. Wildfire has paid particular and unwelcome attention to te afferings of the New York artills ists, having made 12 of his four-k smashes at thelr \expense. Boston's pitchers have yielded nine home runs; Brooklyn's the same number; Phila delphia’s seven; Pittsburg’s two and Cigeinnat's two. MOTORCYCLE NQTES. The Tefre Haute, Ind, motorcycle club is pianning Its first 1912 race meet on the half mile dirt track May 30 H. R Noves of Buffalo, Y., re- cently made & visit to the Binghamton, N. Y., motorcycle club, urging its mem- bets to suppart Cleveiand, O. in itd The motorcycle has i t In_the ring” Candldates for county offices in Milwauke, Wis, expect two-wheeler to cover the county visit the farmers before election Some of the motorcycl iay s of Newar N. J, are talking of bidding for the annual F A. M. meet is summer The construction of a new motorcycle track in that city petu the suggestion 1s giving im 5 to ms, the Pur \ducting increased Motorcyelists of Lo cently organized two te ples and Golds, and membership campaizn nembership from 2§ months to W ha rst Antigo, ie. motorcycle policeman o o its to the action y cently. South line, of the cf Bend, 1 1, is campaign for the annual F. A. M. me Bridzeport, Conn., residents are con- locel police depart- ment. It has glven Larry Lacy, a pop- ular policeman, a new motorcycle Fresno, Cal, motorcyclists re planning & tournament have inviled Aator Hamilton to fly from a neigh- Almost a Miracle, One of the most startling changes ever seen in any man, according to W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex., was ef- fected years ago in his brother. “He had such a dreadful cough,” he writes “that all our family thought he was going into copsumption, but he began < use Dr. King's New Discovery, and was completely cured by ten bottles, Now he is sound and well and weighs 218 pounds, For many years our fam- ily has used this wonderful remedy for Coughs and Colds with excellent results” Its quick, safe, reliabie snd guaranteed. Price 50 cents and $1.00, Trial bottie free at Lee & Osgood C The Danger After Grip lies often In a run-down system. Weak- ness, nervousness, Inck of appetite, en- ergy and ambpition, with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an at- tack of this wretched disease. 'Che greatost need then is Electric Bitters, the glorious tonie, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, iiver and kidneys, Thousands have proved that they won- dertully strengthen the nerves, build Up the system and restore to health and good Spirits after an attack of Qrip. If suffering, try then¥ unly §0 cents. Sold and perfect satistiction guaranteed by Leo & Osgood (lu, e ——— LEGAL NOTICES: NOTICE 10 CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD At Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the 20th day of April, A. D, 191 Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Hstato of Oliver M. Reynolds, laic of Norwich, 1n said District, decea Ordered, That the Administrator with the = will annexed _ cite fhe grefliters of auid deceased to bring n thelr claims against sald estate within stx months from this date, by posting & notice to that effect, to- fother with 4 copy of this order, on the ignpost nearest to the place’ wher sald deceased last dwelt, and in the fame Town, and by publisiing the Jame onee In a4 newspaper laving a sirculatjon in said District. and make return te_this Court. NHLSON J, AYLING Judge The mbeve and ferexoing 15 & true PPy of record. Attest; FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE—All creditors of sald de sgased are hereby notified to pres ejr ojaims against sald estate to th undersigned at Norwich, Conn., within the tim Pmlited in the above and fore- going order. nE GILRERT L. HBWTTT, Administrator with the will annexed apriid boring city and alight on t k In | for a week's racing on the sand besel front of the grandstan e rs 36,000 in prize money i ¢ races, to trophies, Island s preferred, as the ' Sometimes » of the Vanderbile race, but the tors. Not so . | fallure to obtain military protection He is_an aviator who d g | prevents a return to the Motor park- to folloWw' riding the two- 1 ourse, It is aleo felt by the - the says he s spinning down oldtng company thet 1t | thoroughfares better than he did mak- . ke o give the Vanderbdit ing spiral glides and dips in mida cup ¥ Savan s 1t subesd - o ate event to the grand prises COMPETITION FOR RACES: A esponsiblo ¢ — : Three Cities Ars After Vanderbilt Cup | SUP ¥ace, Lut some assurance must be and Grand Prize Races. at the event Wi By B 5 road feature of the yeat With the rapid decline of autam, racing on road and track in t Meanwhile manifacturers and dmive | & movement is devel ng in t west ® are tu 3 ard the southwest and southwest to keep alive sport, | and wes cliove the present state Three years ago, road races w {of uncertalnty of ractnz. Up to the at Motor parkway, Riverhea present time 50 per oant, of the &P« plications for sancilans have come | Lowell, and other places of ¢ m that section of the country. | ern seaboard, wh | ings were held o nile dirt tgack S ——— | in the eastern section of the southern | states, while Daytona ane SPORTS OF ALL SORT& | beach offered a'most unrivale | tes for the advancement ¢ that Amertean |ear racing. The ¥y ever not serve ouwrve | interest now held In the Baker 1n fu. | Falrmoupt park r nCeH i hard e teel Lphia, and even he here AR € L anylbing else. | erable opposition before the sanction was._granted, by the rmount park| | commisson The dry apitter 13 the very Intsst Three cities are now thing In the big league benders, and Vanderbilt cup or gra | Rube Evans, the Glants' southpaw fe- or both. Los Angele ruit from Ualias, Tex. is the trventer, Topresent the west and 1 he | Evans throws the dry spitter in exget- southwest. 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