Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1912, Page 3

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDA JUNE 7, 1912 INSURANC=. A Specialty 'ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & Sons, Norwich, Cenn. A SURE HIT. There is thing surer and safér than FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The . N Sremium fs smail in compdrison with | Challenge from South Windham Nine. the secur afforded. Don't neglect The Sol Windham baseball team your renewal premium. received rather severe (rmtmvnll X:’Ol;} ISAAC S. JONES, the Hanover team on Saturday, June 1. Insurance and Real Estate Agent, |The Hanover umpire gave poor de- Richards Bldg.,, 91 Main St THE TOWNS-PEOPLE OF MONTVILLE, at lsast. shou!? in the future consid- the financial strength of a BOND- ING CO. as of some importance. .. We represent THE AMERICAN SBURETY CO, of New York, which is the strongest in the world. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Co. Building. Agency estadliskad May, 1846, AbE OFFICE OF WAL F. HILL Real Estats and Fire Insarance, ccaind In Comsry’ Black, over C. & wrs, Reomt §, third foer. Telophons 147, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, litsmeysat-low Over Firet Nat Bank, Shetucket St. nirance slairway nex: to Thames ationa' 3ank. Telephone 33-1 DWARE M. E SRAFF MORE. Spectal G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain Room 5, Chapman Bu 65 Breadway, Norwich, Conn MEMBER ed Stock New Yorl Board of Trade | Fxchangs Telephone 842 C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. INVESTMENTS DICK BROS. & CO.| Tel. 501 Norwich QLALITY in work should especially when the inferlor kind. employed by us whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. NOTICE Kk %ars be considersd s o more than skilled men are Our priece tell the All parsous desiring or inteniing to use nhose for sireet, lawn, garden sprinkiing, y btiier purpese, during the season of 191Z, must Arst ©blain & wrilten permi from tie offioe of the Boara of \Water Commissioners, Any » s witk written permit s ned 5. ced. 1A YMOND, of Water Commjs- aprid ™ BONLNG L0 Bowling (4 6 p m. § conls a atring, 02T Maln Ntreel, M. ALDI & €O, Prep. marid WALL PAPERS A 1ate epring leaves us with an ex tremely largs #lock of new goods on hapd, end (o move them quickly have dscided to cut the prices now. You can have the benefit of it by selscting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our spectaity P. E. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St "Phone. Quite Busy Just Now— But not so busy but what we can prompthy attend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK every de- seription prompily attended to by men wha know how to da it ot Rullding ma- terials In stock at all timex, Hstimates cheerfully glven, C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 270 26 M Street. £ WITEN j0u want 16 put your bdusi- ness befora (he public, thera Is no me- @l better han chroug® (he advertis- ing sclumes of The Bullstis. . NO WATERBURY CONN. LEAGUE TEAM Conference For Consideration to Transfer Nine From New Britain Fails to Reach Terms—Valley League Directors Waterbury, Conn,, June 6—Dan Mur- vhy, owner of the New Britain Stata league baseball team, and Jack FHoey, manager, met with the directors of the Valley league in this city tonight with a view to transferring the New Hrl_LLm team to this city, but the nekotiations fell flat becauso of the alleged ex- orbitant guarantee requested by tha Valley league. It is said that the Vai- ley league directors asked for & guar- antee of not less than $50 and expenses for each Sunday, and Murphy would not glve more than a straight guar- entes of $35. This means that the lust chance of Waterbury for a state league team and Sunday ball has been lost, cislons throughout the game, 50 in the seventh inning the South Windham nine, after having knocked two of thelr opponents’ best pitchers out of the box, was called from the field by Captain Fisher. Score, Hanover 10, South Windham 8, The South Windham team challenges any team between the ages of 18 and Chas. H. Bac! Jr., manager., All Stars and Bearcat: Assistant Manager O'Neil of the Stars has arranged a game with the Bearcats of Willimantic for June 9, 1912, at the Cranberry, at $ p. m. The stars were defeated af the first meet- ing with the Cats, but are confident of turning the tables in the second con- flict. The following players will par- ticipate in this game: Onley, McNulty, Tuttle, Ryan, Sullivan, Blackburn, Wright. Lawler, Dugas, McKenna, Calkins, Nichols and Lowden. | Rowan Released by Louisville, suisville, Ky., Juns 6.—Pitcher Jack Rowan, purchased the first of the sea- | from the Chicago Nationals, was | ed today by the Louisville asso- | n team to the Denver team of the Eon w n league. The deal recently | announced for the sale of Lynn Bell | | by Louisviila to the Hartford team in the Connecticut league has been ds- clared off and Bell 11 continue to wear a Louisville uniform. The Sturtevants Challenge. The Sturtevants, or the heavy slug- | gers of Norwich, challenge any team | in the city under 16 years of age. On | Suturday, June 8, they will play the Cubs at £ p. m., and on Sunday a game with the Falls Athletics. The Stur- tevants® lieneup: J. Izbicki c, J. Boush D, A. Izbicki 1b, R. Brown 2b, J. White & Wymon 3b, T. Richeon If, C. Tracy of, P. Bouch rf. Challenge through Bulletin. | | Rain Interrupted Tennis Play. | | Hartford, Conn., June 6.—Play today | {in the annual New England tennis | tournament was interrupted and hand- Ask $50 Guarantee and Expenses. | Smitn lcapped by rain, but nevertheless a number of matches were played, It is cxpected thét the semi-finals in the doubles will be played temerrow. | OUTLOOK GoOD FOR PACING SEASON. Sidewheclers Win Enthusiasm of the Audience. Pacers have a hablt of making fun for the grandstand crowds, and, hob- bles or no hobbles, the people will get up and yell their approval when the athletes of the sulky are going down the backs of their tiring nags as the goal Is in sight. Nothing afforded more fun last season than the battle rovals in which Independence Boy, Barl, Jr, and Evelyn W. fougnt it out clear to the end of the line, where ‘the whole bunch of them was taken into camp by Ess H, Kay. Of the class races. for pacers the 2.05 is about the fastest, and this year several of the track managers have dignified this with a position among the early clos- ing events, Detrojt and Grand Rap- ids are among these citles and at each mecting the entry is large for such a fast class. In Columbus, Pittsburg and other places this lot will be di- vided between the free for all and the 2.06 or 207 class, where they can get in, and thgespoert promises to be great. Detroit'sblue ribbon meeting, which may be taken as the standard, has 19 named in the 2.05 pace, and it is one of the best looking contests on the exceptional bill. These horses know what it is to race, and in the lot are a number that will close in on the two minute mark this vear, although it is a pretty fine bullseye for the marks- men. On what they showed last year the gray mare Zombrewer, 2.04 1-4, is fast as any in the bunch, and if she stays sound 1t is expected that she will be among the sensations of the year, as her racord was made at an early meeting and she was not stretched out at the time. Peter the Second and The Limit enjoy the same marks and each is very fast. If the first named will race consistently for Valentine thig year, fow will take his measure, and it The Limit's legs will stand the great welght of his body, there is no telling where he will land. Wild Cats vs. Altar Boys. The Wild Cats will play the Norwich Altar Boys Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock. The lineup will be: Poole o, Walsh 1b, Graham 2b, Me- s8, Muenzel 3b, McVeigh rf, 1 They P Knight GAMES TODAY, | Ameriean Loagua, Washington at Chicago. Phlladelpiia st St Lowla New York at Cleveland; Bocton at Detredt, ArART National Leagws, - GIATES Plitshorg 8 Boston, T Gl Ve v, T s at Biookire, g S Louis ab Philadeioha AMERICAN LzadUE STANDING. Wou Lo PO ChHiCagn 1vasas. 18 1 Bostwn 1120 ir 14 Washingion b 5 Cleveland .. 20 e Dotredd sias’ sunesiirornsBl 2 nes Philadetobla ... 1 813 New_ Yorkk ... [ 32 5L Losls W 1302 Washington 9, Chicago 1. Chivaeo, June 0.-Washington olubbed Walsh for two home runs today. and won the second screlght game of the serien from Chicago, § W 1. Gandil od_Johuson drove the ball into the left field Doachioes for bome run Waleh was pub out of the game In the seventh for protesting & rullng. The sorel Chicago. Washingtoa. ®b b pon el A hpos e Rathtd 2 0 1 6 OfMocent 4 1 3 0 0 Tord3h 4 10 0 OfFosterid 5 3 11 0 Callahent 4 11 0 51100 Bodlet 3 0100 00000 Commst 4 0 0 0 0 511100 Zelderib 3 013 0 0 51800 Wearer.ss 3 0 0 12 30800 Rubno 8 011 0 1 Tea Ay Washp 3 10 21 20220 Mogridge 0 0 0 0 OfAlnsmitho 3 11 0 0 Petersp 0 0 0 0 OfMussrp 3 00 10 *Fournier 1 0 0 0 Offokaseap 2 2 0 4 0 Totata, 20 327 9 4| Totals, 3 92113 1 *Batted for Mogidge-in Sth. Score by inalugs. Cifloago ... 2 00001 00 1 Washington ... ....1 0 100030 48 Two base bits Foster. Shauks; home rus, Gaa- atl, Johnson. St Louls 2. noonslstent fielding by the locals enabled Philadelphia to tally three runs In the seventh inning. Good playing by the visitors helped them run up & total of seven runs while e locals wore making two. The scare: St Louis. | Philadelphia. abhopoa e b hpoa e Shottenet 3 1 1 1 Olerdrt 5 I'3 0 0 Hoganlf 3010 53300 Stovalllb 4 110 0 53750 Laporte2b 4 3 4 1 $1030 £ 4130 oStrunklt 11000 as 3 13 2 0Tunesdd 3 111 0 0 Wallace.Sh & 1 3 2 0Barges 2 0 1 4 0 Stephensc 8 0 5 4 0|Lamp.c 412130 Jalty, 2001 1Benderp 4’106 0 Nelsonp 0 0 0 1 of - *Compion 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 Totals, 31 327 14 3 5| *Baited for Hallisen in 9th. Score by inmings: Pufledeiphia ... 0310103067 St Lous 0000001103 Two bise hits Stovall, Oldring: thres base hit, Pratt Hickey If, Lee cf, Darbie sub, would like a game with the Rattl snakes in the afternoon. Send chal- lnges through The Bulletin. McAllister Puts Over 120, At the Aldi alleys on Tuesday Me- Allister was high man with 120, and on Wednesday McAllister tied with H, Hill for high single with a string of 112, On Thursday Harvey rolled 111, which was good for the daily prize, - FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL. . AMALGAMATED AT 8. | Copper Stock Reaches Its Highest | Mark in Two Years. The advance today, mak | New York, June stocks was ¢ the third conse prices. Dealings in the early part of | the sgession were uncommonly lar muoh of th nued 18 and diversified, though activity was in the industrial division, | 1o the comparative neglect of the rai way issues. Another advance in the | price of copper here and abroad | served to stimulate the metal stocks, Amalgamated rising to 88, its highest | price in over two years, with a general | hardening of allled shares. United States Steel rose on extensive opera- tions 10 its best price in over a fort- night, and American Smelting was seemingly in good demand. The early advance ran to a point or better in Reading, Lehigh Valley, Loulsville and Nashville, Krie second preferred and Denver and Rio Grande preferred among the transportation | stocks, while a score of industrials with a smattering of utilities gained from one to four points. In one in- stance, that of American Snuff, an ad- vance of more than 10 points was ré- corded before midday. Much of the early activity died down in the afternopn, with some irregulari- ty of prices, a few of the more prom- inent issues declining to a fraction under yesterday’s close. From this level fresh buying started another advance, the copper shares attaining their best quotations, with Isolated movements elsewhere, as, for instance, in Pennsylvania, which announced some new financing by the sale of $6,000,000 of four per cent. equipment certificates, running from one to ten | years, Norfolk and Western, which is | under Pennsylvania control, also be- came moderately active at 4 substan- tial advance, presumably in response to its excellont April earnings. In the final hour much of the early animation was resumed, with higher prices all | around, the leaders being such old- | time favorites as Uniop Pacific and Btesl, The olosing was notable for | another spurt in the metal stocks and more miscellaneus issuse, while the coalers reflected sub-warface selling, Crop news was plentiful and mostly favorabla, Heginning of tha federal ing ao-called “momey trust 4 with soma fnisrest announcement of the invest proceedings are to limited 1n scopa for (he present #o an pot to add to tha excitement of the political cam- pajlen wan regarded with favor The offering of 326,000,000 New York and ors that he slate four per cent. bonds was for- mally mads at Albany today, the close of the market bids w being received, indicating that the en- | firg lot would be subscribed for, but | the average price was hardly « at nspire confidence ir ner re money was it | discounts eady, was coppers. The metal was n advance equivalent to over $5 per ton from the previous day’s close, Bonds as a whole were firm except for weakness in Denver and Rio Grande fours; Chino Copper sixes ro: eight points. Total sales, aggregated $2,713,000. United States fours registered one- quarter per cent. higher on call. & par value, STOCKS. Salea Bl Tow, Ciow | "on00 tast. Copper % | 300 Al Beet Mugar 1% A ive session of higher | = 700 Atlantic Const Lin 1100 Baltimore & ¢ 1400 Bethlehemn Steel 0900 Brookiyn Ravkd Trenslt 2900 Canadian Pacite 1000 Centzal Leatier 1y ot New Jerwey.. ake & Ohio. Chicags & Alton Chicaro Great Western. Do 4000 Chic & 5L P — Colorado & Soutdern.... > » b gl 500 Dntee Harvesier Inter Mariue prd 900 Intemational Paper 500 International *Pump . Tows Central et 200 Kanses Cliy Seuthem.. 34y 100 D000 5ok o s s 88 ede Gan 4100 Loulsrille —— Minn. & St MM 8t P & 5. 8 A Iu% 14 140% 300 Mo, Ean' & Tex......0 WK 0% 294 700 Do.” pfd o i 2300 North Amerlcan 7200 Northeen Pactfic 500 Pactfle Madl .. 12900 Penneyivania . 1900 People's Ges ... 400 Pitsburg ¢ C. & Bi 100 Pitdaburg Coal 590 Presosd Bteel Car 100 Tollmey Seal v 93300 Reading 95 o Y60 ool Sicet o0 Dot 1500 Rock Jalsnd Co. 00 Do, pd ...... 300 Bt L. & B ¥ 54 prd.. 200 & Touks S W. 3 ~—— Do, pta 5 1500 Blows Bhel, 5. & 1 3800 fouthern Pac@ifis 180 Bouthern Rallway 200 Do. ped 00 Yoomesnen Copper 200 Texas & Pacifio ——— Toladns 86 1, & W i = Do, pld ,Q 28600 Unien Pacil 1% o0 De. o4 4 United Miaign Healty * 0 Vrited States Biohar 8500 Tinited Rtaton Stnel 138 Do, ptd 15400 Ttah Copper 00 Vo Car. Chom, 700 Do, ptd : 200 Waetern Mg ryiend 300 Wesinr Rieetria 80 Ching 16300 ltay 500 Am. 400 Seabosrd 25 3500 Do "ot % ash COTTON. tew Y June 6.—Cotton futures ose tea Closing bids: June July 11.22, August 11.27, Septem- 1185, October 11.45, November 11.49, December 11.55, January 11.53, | February 11.56, March 11.63, April —, May 11.68. Spot ciosed steady and 20 points highe middling uplands, 11.6 middling gulf 11.90; sales, 300 bale: MONEY. New York, June 6.—Money on call steady at 2 1-2@2 7-8 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3 last Joan 2 3-4; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 2 3-4. Time loans steady; 60 davs 3 per cent; 90 days 3 per cent.; six months 3 1-2@ § $-4 per cent OHICACO GRAIN MARKET. Ooen. WA | Low Clom, 10K 108% 108 310 100 T R T 108K it 1048} Cleveland 8, New York S, Cleveland. today, 8§ o 3. Blandinz had New York blanked with threo hits untll the elshth loning. Cleveland Bt Ford herd The seors Cleveland. New York P e ®hipoa e 120 0Datelarr 2000 0 32 8 ofWolverton.3 1 0 11 0 330 0Fetsell3r 4 10 1 1) 211 0 1/Creelf 41100 01 0 olzimnt 30400 016 0Gardnersd & 123 0f 183 ofChasets 32701 140 oStompse 3 18 41 Blandiogp 4 8 0 0 O|Sweneys 3 0 8 8 0 —————{Fordp 31040 Totals, 12T 1 Hia B | Totals, 0 72401 8 Bcore by taings: Goveland 123000308 New Yoek 0000001218 Two bess hita Biandina, Lajole Olmno, Bal, Ford, Chase. Boston 5, Detrolt 2. Detmit, Juno 0.—Boston bunched thre hits with s pass {n the first inning todsy and scored thres Funs, & lead that Detrolt was unable to overoome. O'Brien was wild but offective with men on bases Rensatlonsl catcbes by Speaker and Hooper sotled Detzott rallies. Score: Soston Detroit. ab hopon ¢ »hopos Hooper, 1t 230 OfBusha 5218 TerkeaTb 05 0 Ofdonest 20000 Gpeakerct S 2 7 1 OjCobhet 4 1100 Lewis,If 2 2 0 OCrawfordst 4 2 0 0 0 Gardner,2d 4 2 8 2 0|Dhantydp 3 0 4 2 1 Bradley,1b 4 0 B 0 IfMorarylb 4 016 1 @ Wegnerss 4 0 3 8 floudendd 4 118 0 Comiganc & 2 4 0 OlSumgec 3 0 4 10 0'Brien, 10 1 ofyuntp % *Bauman 0 0 0 0 0 Totals, F LW T 2 o —— Totals, Ty *Ran for Mullin fn Score by inning: Boston . 2001080100 Detrolt S 0100100 01 Two bare Mt Lewls; three bise hita OBrien, Crawtord. BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY. International League. At Paltsmore—Providence S, Baltimore 7. Oull- e end Tth to cateh train At Jersey City—Newsrt-Jorsey City game postpon- cd—rain At Rochester—Buffako 15, Rochester A% Tomnto—Montreal 7. Toronto INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lot PL. Jersey Clty 18 800 Buffalo u 588 Rochoster 2 556 Baltimors 2 AT Tornta 20 T Newark b 4o | Montreat . % 385 Trovidence . 18 ki Connectlut Leagus. ATl games postponed—rain. / CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. los PC. New Haven 1 w Bridgeport 1 Springheld 1 3% 1 o 15 00 18 585 National Loagus. ATl games postponsd—rain. WATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lt PC New York .. 821 Cinctrnatt ki Chicago ... % Pistsburg . 513 8t Louls 457 Philadelphis. 100 Brooklyn. s Boston . ‘203 New England Leagus. ATl gemes postponed—ratn, JOE FIVERS BEST MEXICAN EVER IN THE RING Bronze Lightweight Matched with Ad Wolgast for Jury 4. Was there ever a Maxican hoxer who was the world's champlon in his class? This question is asked by a gentleman who writes with the grace- ful pen of a telegraph operator ani| algns himself ‘Tnquisitive Tke” writes | .H M. Walker, the sporting editor of the Los Angeles Examiner, The answer is No, and we don't Lbave to flip the pages of the record book to dig it up, elither. The land of chile con carne, en chiladas and in- surrectos has produced but one or two men who were able to leave the ring ou their own legs. Ususlly the color of thelr skin appeared to be heart desp. Do vou get it, Tke? The nearest approach we ever had to “class” in this direction was Aurella Herrera, Mere was a bird who could sit g0 hard that the gentleman whe scted as the backstop usuadly woke up with his head in a surgeon’s lap and a trained nuzee holding each hand. Herry chance to punch bimself into championship grade | came when he was matched to box Battling Nelson at Naud Junction a few years ago, but Aurella's prain box couldw’t stand the strain, with the re- sult that, technically ~speaking, he “blew out the front tire. With a $£8,000 house in walting Her- rera entered the pavillon something like seven pounds overweight, “Seven pounds A mere trifle senor,” mumbled Aurelia, with an apologstic air, but Semor Nelson thought other- wise and Megaphone Cook was halsted into the ring to dismiss the crowd with the wpeech: “Herrers In overweight, Nelson refuses to fght” Herrery milght have won that night might have won, you understand -as B Nelbon was then the toughest 153 pound Queensherry proposition in slght, Tlds was the MosleaR'a ying flalgh, Phe last tme | saw him was In Rena, when he was prapped up | An ting & B Do, Am. Steel Toundrla. . A, Sugar Leinlog Am. Tel. & Tel..... Am. Tobaceo ptd 200 Am Woolen 2010 Aneeonda Mining ~ Go. 44 16430 Arcwm ... g s 100 Do, phe 1088 105 s P RV T 4% 40 118 a1 A “ LY against @ suitcase an the depet plai- torm, sleeping off a headache, Just 10 give Yie a round trip run for KORWICH FAMILY MARKET Fraks and Vegetnbles. Lemens, 80) Caulifiower, 15-30 Oranges— ed Cabbage, Ib, b Pofto Rles, 25-45| New Cabbage, & Elgrida, " 2580 s, 8 foriiia, §0-50 Onons— Malaga Grapes, 35| Texas, 19 Pineapples, 10-35 | Yellow, 10 Apples pic, 2b-40| White, 10 rapefruit, 10-20| Bermuda, 19 igs, 18| Potatees, pk, 50 Dates, Of Turnips, ] Red Bapanas, Lof Bunch Onfons, 5 Yellow banonas, 25| Egs Plant 15 Curly Lettuce, b|Crunberries, 15 Head Lettuce, 8-10| Tomatoes, 1b, 15 Romaine, 2¢| Cucumbers, 5 ery, bunch, 10-15 Strawberries, 12-15 icach, pk. 30 String Beans, qt 10 Radis! b Asparagils, 20 Pie Plaat, % Meats, Pork— Lamb— Bpareribs, 20| Bhoulde: Chops, 224 &8, Bhoulders, 14| Chops, Smoked Ham: Westers Veal— g Bmoked Shoulde: Chops, 25 Bhouls 16 Smoked Tongu Native V short cut, 25 Cutlets, Dried Boef, 40| Legs, Corned Beef, 10-20| Chopa, Porterhouss 'Steaf: | Shoulders, 1% ¥ 32| Sausage, 16-20 Sirloin, 3:fNative Salt Pork, Roast, 2 16 Round, 2 Inside’Round, 2t Shoulder Steak, 1. Powirs Turkey— Fancy L. 1 Ducks, Native, 40! % ® k!fl Vermoht, Native Chickens, 2§ Western, Fowl, 23 Goslings, 2. |sroilers, 3150 iquabs, “ & Greceries. utter— Vinegar, gal % Tub, new, 35| Sugar— 28 Creamery, 4zl Granulated. Cheese— 14 1bs. $1 Neufchatel, Brown, 14 Ibs. §1 Phila. Cream, Cutloaf, 12 lbs, §1 Pimento Powdered, Bage, 12 1bs, $1 New, Molasses— Eng. Dairy, Porto Rico, gal. 80 Edam, 95-31 N. Orleans, gal. §3 Camenbert, Maple Syrup, Pickies, gallon. bottle, 25-50 Honey, comb, 20- Keroseae Ofl, 11-13 Eggs— Native, ‘Western, . Market Cod, 0ds’ Tongues, Off 8. Haddock, Round Clam: Steak Pollock, Live Stock. rounds before, as Pete explained it to his handlers, “The roof, he cave in.” So much for the past. Coming down to the present ofling of the Remington, the chances for & Mexican champion are beiter than they were before or probably ever will be again. Joe Rivers? That's the boy. A couple of years ago Joe had to make a weeldly fight to slide his fork through enough red beans to satisfy his heal- thy appetite. Now Joe wears diamonds aa big as cranberries, owns two auto- mobiles, and has real estate holdings scattered all over Los Angeles county. Rivers’ pugtlistic record speaks for fteelf. He is by far the best boxer that California has produced since the afternoon when Jim Corbett added up his last column of figures and told the bank people to hire another mule. Joe is matohed to box Ad Wolgast at Vernon on next July 4 for the light- weight champlonship of the world. The Mexican flag will be tied around the top rope in his corner and if the little bronze boy fights up to his friends’ expectations it s going to be an inter- esting day for the gringos, Wolgast and Jones. DAWSON'S OWN STORY. Whnner Tells of Experience of 500-Mile Speed Battle. Joe is a quiet, boyish young man, e of Iife and fun, dut capable of serlous reasoning and nsver “exceeds the speed limit” in his life habits, He 18 2 Y. M. C. A, member and a con- siant attender, With his enormous prize, $35,000, won in the 500-mile race . t. Weakiish, Canned Salmon, Snapper Blues 2 for Am. cdines @15 |Lobsters— Impt. Sardines, Live, Oysters, qt, 40-5(| Bolled, Boneless Cod,10@:5 | Steak Cod, Blackfish, 10| Fiounders, Brand, box, 66|Fiatfeh, R. Clams, pk. kil Small Mackerei, 20 Eaw 15-18(Salmon, Sunfs 16| Whitefish, Red Fish, 10[Shad, Mussels, pk., 60| Burterfish, i Scallops. qt., 80| Soft Crabs, Conn. River doz., 75-51.50 Roe Shad, 20 ADDITIONAL MARKETS Hay, Grain and Feed. No. 1 Wheat, $2.10/Homin $1.65 Bran, $1.7¢ Curnmybl. Midalings, 3163 owt, 31.80 | Btraw, cwt, 3$1.20/Hay, baled, Bread Flour, top, $L.70 $7-37.50| Provender, 8t. Louls, 36.30 cwt., $1.90 R 38| Cottonseed Meal, ‘orn, busbel, 9| Lin. Oll Meal, $2.25 ats, bushel, 70 LTS {éle down and the smoke clears away Cattle— Veal Calves. Beef Steer: s Sheep— Lambs, $5.50-36 Lambs, 35 Hogs, 36| Hides. Trimmed Green |Calves— Hides— Grade Steers, b, 9| 7-9 Cows, 7 9512. u 6%| 13- Sheep Bkine— 16, Wool Skins 8o Wool. Straight fleec Washed, 25-2 1b.,20-21 in front of Jim Jeftries for three 77\(' (4 ruled by Kings. They were and ship building. great strength and richness. Horse and swine flesh were 3 THE JAMES HANLEY = BrEWING ComPany STESH PROVIDENCE, - - R. I i lost Memorial day, dri car, Dawson still lives | apolis home. Here is his own story of the world’s greatest speed hattle: “A man, to win in any | know his gait, | “DePalma, who drove his marvelous { European car, the Mercedes, which has twenty per cent. greater pistol dis- placement and costs fabulously more than my National car, put up a won- derful fight for first place. DePalma is a great driver, but when the cheers ational Indian- 4 at his race, must | the cold fact remains that his car was not capable of going 500 miles at a | winning speed, and my National car 1@d. 1 was even compelled to do, two exira laps, 2 1-2 miles each, after I | had won the race, just for good meas- ure, to avoid any chances of mistakes in counting. “I cannot as it was a tell what won the race, combination of things that decided the victor in this, the greatest test of man and machine ever held since machines of any kind have been built. My record of 500 miles in 381 | minutes and 6 seconds stands as a record for any kind of mechanism for that distance. No other man alive has traveled that far as fast as I did. T do not boast about it, but simply cali attention to the fact that of all the big, powerful, expensive cars, driven ty drivers as experienced as I am, only one car won first place. It was the verdict of the white heat tes| MOTORCYCLE GLOBE TROTTER. Fred G. Kosgel on World's Tour by Two-Wheeler. Frei G. Koegel of Chicago, champion globe trotter of the world, is on his way around the earth on a motoreycle. Although he holds records for walking around the world an4 riding around on a bicycle, he is now king new lau- rels astride the two-wheeler. Koegel left Chi: ecently en route to Rochester, Albany Y., and Bos- ton. From the Bay ( he will sail to England, {our ss the island, sall to France and begin his long con- tinental journey. He will travel over the many historic roads of France, Germany, Austria-Hungary, thence north_to' the bleak passes of Russia and Siberla, and through pleturesque China and Japan. At Tokio he will bonrd a lner plying the Pacific and return to San Francisco. From the Golden Gate he will complete his mo- toreyele journey to the Windy Clty This motorcyele journey of many thousand miles he expects o make in stx months. His previous trips around the world have taken from 15 2 | months, but with the sturdy otore cle he intends to beat all records, In 1895 Koegel finished his first trip &t the Indianapglis Motor Speedway asighbors and friends. @e the geod work goes on the womarhy argans To young and ald 2 Is Ris meney, we will give hanaerahls wentian ta “AMexican® ‘Pete Bverett, Ll capallers gorde actvally stoed up Ladies Everywhere are giad to knew of € wondarful denefit thet Vibum-0-Gla has siways deen te sullevere of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the geod news amcuy helr Ofhers writs letter for pudlienton, thet suffering slsters, | enknown to them, may learn abeuwt i in the newspapera Viburn-0-Gis &5 & puraly vegetable esmpouns, mo hermful properties, Is sotively spestfie in its curative action ment of ol fovms of female tvoublea around the globe on foot. He had spent AL LI RYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYTTIITY GOOD « on. contadning tunctions. Sighly resemmendel for the treat- orsemen primitive people, living in communities They knew little of agriculture. Barley was o % cultivated and wheat in some sections. From barley, they made a beverage of [ the best foods, and a delicious mead made from honey shared honors with barley ale as in war, S ] % h gty considered tion possiblegoreach in brewing; a perfection now attained in REWERS oF ALE nosPoRTER months en route and visited many foreign countries. Five years later he CALLS SEARCHLIGHTS went around on a bicycle, beginning | WORSE THAN and completing the trip in Parls, » ¢ France. within 15 months, When he | White Star Director Gives Testimeny completed his first trip around the | Before British Board of Inquiry, world_he obtained the Richard K. Fox London, June .—Ths disaster to the - steamer Titanic has done ifttle to elter the views of Harold A. Sanders son, a director of the White Stes line, as to the sufficiency of the equip= ment of transatlantic steamers fom all practical purposes, The shipping man was called by 4 wreck commission today and die the usefulness of additional lifebosts, or searchli binoculars and larges crews of seamen, but he added is & popular cry extra boats and “Thers noculars and o _satisly it “There are Mr. Sander- sonm, “certain risks coming from the sea’ which it Is impossible to eliminate Just as there are on Iand.” The witness deciared that small boats were carried only for the pur- pose of transforring persons from sbip o ship or from ship to land and said that if more seamen were carried in crder to man additional boats they would have nothing to do until there was a wreck “Secarchlights” he declared, “would be Worse than useless, They would be a positive sourceof danger. The wrosy thing possible for a lookout is the glare of light.” BLOWS STRUCK IN NEW MEXICO HOUSE Battls Over Election of Senaters Reaches Fighting Stage. Banta Fe, N. M., June 6.—The New Mexico house late today, after a Ses« son iu which members came io blows nd the sergean arms had to cleas the spectators’ galleries (o Testore ofs der, ecision not to vote for United States s and re-slecta ed United Siate a E. Fali The hous as L Fall and two votes Spewker R. L. Bacsy Twenty-two members, incliding all o the democrats, progressive republicans and three regular republicans, refased a—— to vote. The house n invitsd the genate to join the session and Sea« FRED G, KOEGEL, ator Fall was declared re-slected, hif medal for the world's walking cham- | [ %y, 5> Yo4r term beginning March plonship. i Pk Although the motorcycle has chugged | Trumbull.—The town announces that its way to all parts of States an dthrough European coun- tries, Kobgel is confident that this world-wide jaunt will further establish the supremacy of tha two-wheeler as a tourist's pleasure mount. A new motoreycle club has been or- ganized at Winona, Minn,, with James Jenson, president. the United | 1t proposes to improve its schools by Increasing the salaries of its teachers, NEWS Testimonial ‘T Badl Goon & great rufferer for yeass before Sweming WHum-0.Gin. 1 %4 misplacemsent, fainttng spelin headache. and other female troubles, which made me weak 1 tmed different doctors, but nemo gave me took Viburn-O-Gin and it selisves me so mtioh ¢hat 1 to spread the news of what it has Geme for me. It certuinly witl @ as much for other sick women." ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 3 & bettle with fufl directions. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 229th Street, New Yorl.