Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1912, Page 3

INSURANGCE. A Specialty #ARM INSURANCE J. L. Lathrop & So;ll, Norwich, Cenr. A SURE HIT, There iz nothing surer and safer than a FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. The premium is small in compartson with the security afforded. Don't neglect your renewal premium. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bidg, 91 Main St. LHE OFFICE OF WM. F. RILL Real Estate and Tire Insurance, ¢ Lccuied in floméry’ Blook, over C. M. 'I'ams, Roott §, third floor. Telephone 147. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-at-Law, 8 Richards Bldg. "Phone 700. Brown & Perkins, Ifomeys-at-law Over First Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stalrwi next to Thames Nationa' Bank. 1.”“0 83-3. G. EDWARD GRAFF, WM. . GILMORE, Speclal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks, Bonds and Grain, Room 6, Chapman Bu:''"+g, 65 Breadway, Norwich, Consy MEMBER Coneolidated Stock Fxchangs) of New York. Chicago Board of Trade Tslephone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Nigr. Ask for our weekly letter. It is tull of useful informat'jox. INVESTMEN DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Nor wich Frank O. Moses, Mgr. Fertilizex BEST IN TOVWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to culit you. A. N. CARPEN TER 23 Commerce jtreet Telephene 1.[1. e — NOTIC, All_persons desiving <pr intending to n ise hose for street, lawn, !pr\nk"u{‘ or for any other pury dorieg the semsep of Jjp13 referred: the Tobaoco shares and | - :‘;‘?,’,‘Sw';‘;? yed 5}33’\"@:::"54";& el haore dtseliadis teaes | paceo: T e mmisstoners. | made early gains of 1 to 3 points, but i iy Tre | hmeh 2t 8814 | ot of these advances were obliterai- s will be strictly em forced, ed and in some instances gave way to |- s a! 8. RAYMOND, losses later in the session. Trading | \,arzge 1:1-_ Board of [Water Commis- | here for London was again too trifiing e eprid |for detafled comment. pmieeme | Loocal banke more than recouped their | We Are As Near "['o You as your phone. Call 888 and let us know your wants in the floral and planting line. The pipasure shall ba ours to please yow. .jny information desired wili be cheertllly given, and visitors always welcon je, GEDULDIG'S GRE|ENHOUSES, 77 Cedar § kreet, BOXIMG BOUTS in Lawrence Opera Ho nse, New London TUESDAY EVENI NG, JUNE 18, of | New York vs. n Rioe.of New L pndon, 10 rounds: One Round Nolan of Waterbury vs. Johin Monti of Norwiith, 8 rounds; Tom Johnny Moran A Giynn of New Londo n vs. Kid Keegap of New Haven, 6 round First bout at 8156 sharp. Adrnission 75 cents; ringwide $1. Tickeis at Dei-Hof. Trolley cars after (intertainment for Norwich and Wester Iy, Je13a Delivered to Amy Fart of Norwich the Ale that 1s aclfnowledged to be the hest on the mjrket—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telidphonse order wil recefve prompt attedjtion. B. J. MfiORMICK’. 20 Frankiin St i o WHES you wang 7c DUT FOUT Dbim. ness beduie 1he pullie, thers 18 No men um * thag th ing corumns ef Th -‘\'i'flfi.ui .‘mm. TS NORWICH BULLETIN, S‘TliRDA , JUNE 15, 1912 AMERICAN ATHLETES ON THE OGEAN Steamer Finlan(| Sails For Stockholm—Sixteen Year Old Stowaway Made Mascot—Fencers Get in Lively Practice On Board Steainer Finland, at Sea,! by wireless telegraph, via Sagapanac, L. I, June 14—T he 108 American ath- letes who sailed from New York to-| day on board thie steamer Finland, bound for the Ol ympic games in Sto holm, are a happy lot on the ocean tonight, and figll of confldence that they will bring! back to the United States & major fty of the honors award- ed in the events in which they com- pete. & Aside from several lively bouts with | the folls betw een Ldeut, H. M. Rayner, | U. 8. A, and Midshipman H. W. Lari- mer, of the fencing team, none of the men engage A in practice. Tomorrow, hewever, thipy will be put through the paces in leavy workouts and this| regime will be continued daily during the voyage;, in order that they may not get ouk of condition through lack | of exercisy, Harry Naughton, the 16 year old stowaway from Toledo,who was found in one of. the ship's boats, had a close call from being deprived of the chance of witnerzsing the games at Stockholm. After hey was found the captain of the Finland had him placed aboard a pi- lot boa't to be sent back to New York, but Cdlbnel Robert M. Thompson,pres- | ident «/f the American Olympic com- mittea, generously argeed to pay the lad’s ffare, and he was hauled back on ‘board. the Finland and elected the mas- cot of the team. Th.e only first men were were un-| able to go are Russell Beatty, the Co- lumipia university jumper and shot- putifer; BEdward 1. Beeson, the hurdler and, jumper from the University of Ca’fifornia; J. P. Hooker of the Chi- cago A. A, who was entered in the digcus and hammer throwing events, and H. G. Lott, the Mohawk A. C. Javelin champion. At the last minute the team was zjugmented by R. L. Byrd, a welght man and jumper, from Adrian college, Mich. He was,on the supplementary Hst. FORMAL TRANSFER OF NEW BRITAIN TEAM. i First Game at Waterbury on Sunday With Hartford. New Haven, Conn., June l4.—At'a special meeting fonight of the Connec- ticut Baseball league the New Britain team was formally transferred to Wa- terbury. The game scheduled for to morrow between Sprinefield and New Britain at the latter city has been transferred to Springfleld. Waterbury will play its first home game with Hartford Sunday. Manager Murphy of the New Britain team handed over to Manager O'Nelil| of Holyoke a check for $LT47.59 to cover the amount due him for back salaries last vear. O'Neil owns the ‘Waterbury franchise and refused to let another team enter the fleld until the amount had been paid over to him. All the teams were represented at| | the meeting tonight except New Ha- | | ven, Manager Murphy holding the | | proxy for Manager Cameron. No oth- | er action was taken at the meeting. Taft to See Athletics-Senators Gamie. ‘Washington, June 14.—The intense | enthusiasm here aroused by the con- tinuous victories of the Washington | American league baseball team, today spread to the White House when Pres- ident Taft notifiled the club officials | that he would be on hand next Tues- —One Biundred and Eight Athletes Full of Confidence. day afternoon to witness the game here between the world's champion Philedelphla team and Washington. Numerous senators and representa- { tives have signified their intention of attending the game, also, and the crowd promises to break all records. Sachems to Play All-Norwich. ‘What is expected to be on of the finest games played this season on the Falls diamond will be when the Sach- ems line up agalnst the All-Norwich nine. All-Norwich is made up of the star players of the city, and several of them are college players who are not- ed for their fast work. The manager of the Sachems says that this will be the “big” game af the season. The teams are looking forward to the game with a great deal’ of interest. The teams will line up as follows: Sachmes—McBurney ss, J. Coleman If, R. Wheeler cf and p, F. McIntyre p and cf, O.Neil 2b, O'Brien 3b, C. Mc- Intyre c, John Kane 1b, Joseph Tracy rf, Henry Malady and James Nolan coaches. All-Norwich—Houlihan p, Drake ¢, Heath 1b, Sullivan 3b, Kane ss, Glea- son 3b, Christman If, Biiven rf, Slegal cf. Championship of the A. Cls. On June 16 the Taftville A. C. and the Baltic A. C. teams meet for the | championship of the series. This will be the second time that these teams have played for the championship, The first was in 1910 and was won by Bal- tic. One of the best teams that has represented the T. A. C. will be on the | diamond, and Baltlc has secured one of its fatest teams, 8o if the people of Baltic are looking for some baseball they will get it on the Polo grounds. Following is the line up of both teams: T. A. C.—Kane ss, Leopold 1b, Shea 2b, McSheffrey 1f, Dugas 3b, Pilling c, Smith f, Murphy c. Semino p. B. A. C—J. Charon p, Cote 1h, Stef- fen 2b, C. Charon ss, Roy &b, Desau- tell If. Brown cf, Higham rf. Gotch Won from Americus. Baltimore, June 14—Frank Gotoh of Iowa, champion heavyweight wrestler, defeated Gus Schoenlein (American) of Baltimoe, champion light heavy- weight, in two straight falls at Oriole Park here today. Gotch’'s famous toe hold won him both falls, the first in 62 minutes and the second in 34 sec- onds. Americus displayed much cleverness and wiggled out of several tght places, but it was soon apparent that Gotch's superfor welght and strength would galn him the victory, barring an accident. Americus’ ankle was bad- ly sprained In the first fall, and he went on for the second session against the advice of his yhysician. In the preliminaries John Perelli of New York secured a fall from James Lough- lin of Cambridge, Mass., in 26 minutes and 20 seconds. Taftville to Play Wauregan. One of the best games of the season will take place in Taftville Saturday afternoon, when the Taftvilles and ‘Wauregans cross bats. This is the third game of the series. Taftville won one of the games and Wauregan the other, and a close game is counted on today. Both teams have a high league standing and are working hard to re- tain it. Lazinsk will a0 the twirling for Taftville and Marland for Waure- gan. FINANGIAL AN) COMMERCIAL LEADING STOCKS DECLINE. | Undertone of Market, However, Re- mains Firm to the Close. | New York, June 14.—The first thres | hours of today’s stock m.u'k%denlvi ings were very light and quitefgncon- | sequential, varying from irregularity to heaviness. Later the Hst became weak and feverish, with a marked in- crease of business. There followed a certain amount of liquidation, with a liberal sprinkling of short selling. The movement was arrested after leading stocks had recorded declines of two to three points from yesterday's closing, but the undertone remained unsettled to the close. | Contrary to general expectations, the market at the outset gave no visible signs of relief or satisfaction at the indefinite suspension of activities by the congressional money power inves- tigating committee; neither did it in any tangible way reflect the temporary halt in the proceedings of the disso-| lution suit of the government against | the United States Steel corporation As a matter of fact the general tude of the trading public towards t market was lurgely one of detachment | or indifference and the day’s dealings probably represented little more than the operations of professional traders. Quite apart from the factors out- | lined, certain stocks, inciuding the fer- | tilizers and Ontario & Western, \verel under pressure from. the outset, the result, in all probability, of rumors or known conditions which serfously af- | fect their dividend prospects in {mmediate future. Contrariwise, sucn | specialties as General Filectric, West- inghonse, American Malting commen losses to the sub-treasury by receipts | from the interior and an increase of $5,000,000 cash is not improbable, Call money was in-better demand, the in- quiry sending the rate up to three per- cent. just before the close, The bond market was heavy with sharp daclines in some of the leading issues, Total sales, par value, agzre- gated $1,791,000, | United States government bonds un- { changed on call. | STOCKS. Sales. Hig ~—— Allis Chalmers 30200 Amal. Qovper ... 100 Am. Agreultiral Am. Beet Suger Am. Cua ... . Car & T . Cotton oI .. . Hide & L. pfd. . Ice Securities . . Linseed 01l . Locomotive ... Smelting & R.. SRR Steel Foundries Sugar Refiutng Tel. & Tel Am. Tobacco pfd Am, Woolen .. 3200 Anaconda Ml 4100 Atchison . Do. ptd ... 700 Atlantic Cosst. Line. 600 Bulttmore & Ohblo 600 Bethlehem Steel ... .. 3 5100 Brooklyn Raptd ‘frauskt.. 2600 Conndie Pacific £ Leather 2. ofd 2800 1100 o o Chlcago & Alton 300 Chiengo Great 190 Do, pfd ” 300 Chicago & 4400 Chlago, M. ——C. C C & Bt 300 Colorado Fuel & Iron.. the | _ 600 Corn Products ......... 100 Delaware & Hudson - Deaver & Rio Grande. Do. pfd s Securities . 15t od 1% Do. 1st pfd 400 Do. 2d pfa 2400 General Flectric .. 1200 Great Northem pd 300 Do. Ore Oifs. 400 Titthots Central 0 Interborough Mot. Do. pt Z 100 Inter Marine ptd 800 Tntemationsl Paper 700 Intemational Pump Tows Central ...... Kensss City Southern. . wd Do. S Laclede Gas Stel Car Palace Car..... Spring. ., - Slows Shef. 8. & T... Southarn Pacifie Southern Rafiway Do. ptd nnessas Copper Texss & Pacifc Tolads, ®. L. & . Do. pea 2 Union Padf o Do. pi4 Tnited States United States Unitad States De. od Ttah Corper Vs. O Ch Weba: Do, pfd ... Westem Maryland Weatinhoase Eleotrle Western Unon Wheeling & L Reales Rubber Steel .. Am. Tobecen s Seaboard Atr Line ptd 135,360 shaces COTTON. New York, June 14—Cotton: Spot closed quiet and ten points high niddling uplands 11 90; middling gulf 1 sales 100 bales. Cotton futures closed very steady Closing bids: June 11.88; July 11.48; September 11.59; Octo- ber 11.69; November 11.73; December 11.80; January 11 February 11.! March 11,88; April —; May 1188, MONEY. New York, June 14.—Money on call steady, 2 3-4@3 per cent.; ruling rate 2 3-4; last loan 3; closing bid 2 3-4; offered 3. Time loans easy; sixty days 3 per cent. and ninety days 8 per cent.; six months 3 1-2@3 3-4 per cent, CHICAGO GRAIN MARRET. WHEA?: Open. High, Low. Close. L. 1% 106% 18 3-1¢ 104%, 104 1043 1055 105 1085 188 Ty Ty 82% SAMES TODAY. Amerisen Lesgen Godinnatl ot Boan. Chicago at Philadelphia. L. Louls at Brookin. AMERICAN LrasUE STARDING. Won. Lest. Tigers 4. Athletics 3. Detrolt, June 14.—Detroit won todsy’s geme, & 10 . soring the winnifk run in the ninth inning on Galnor's triple and Morlarty's single. Krrors gave the Athletles two of thelr three runs. A throw to the vlate by Cobb retiring Oldring featured. Tho scone; Phila iphia. Detroit. ab h poa e abh pon e Lordf 5 100 OfBushas 3 0 2 4 1 Oldringef 4 1 1 0 0lJongsi 20100 Colilna3d 3 1 2 4 0fCobb,ef 42110 Baker,5b 3 218 iCrawfordet 3 1 3 0 0 Strunk.if 4 0 &4 0 0Debunty.2b 4 1 1 5 0 Mlaneedb & 1 9 0 0fGatnory 4 112 0 0 Barry.s 411 1 ofMortarty.3b 4 2 0 0 0 Thomas,c 3 0 7 1 ofOnsiow,o 20501 Egmc 00 0 0 olStanagec 0 0 2 0 0 Benderp 4 1 0 3 olWilettp 5 0 0 4 1 **Coombs 0 0 0 0 o|*Vit 10000 Totals, 34 82513 1 Totals, 31 8§27 14 3 One out when winning run soored. *Batted for Thomss in Oth *Batted for Onsiow in Tth. Beore by taning Philadeiphia 00020023 Detrott . 000001 1—4 Two base hits, Crawford, Morisrty, Baker, Mc- Innes; thrée base hits, Lond, Galnor. Washington Wins Fitteenth Straight Game. Cleveland. June 14.—Washinzton won ita fiftesntn succestive gamo today. defoating Cleveland, 13 to 8. Blanding and Kahler were knocked out. Baskette Deing the only Cleveland pltcher who was effective. scose: Cleveland. Washington. . wh hpoa e abhpoa e Graneyt 6 0 3 3 IfMoelleest 5 2 3 1 0 Olwndb 4 0 1 1 OfFosterib 6 2 3 2 o Lajotelb 5 4 8 1 O/Manct 4 3 & 0 0 Binghamef 4 0 1 0 ofGanallld 4 2 7 1 0 5800 0fShankslt 4 35 0 0 4114 1fMorgansb 5 11 0 2 4221 ofMBrdess 4 23 3 0 2162 1Henye 54211 2180 OHuneap 4 1121 210109 —— - 0000 0f Totals 412 ‘ 0021 o 10000 00 00 0 0000 0 H 000 0 0 3 713 3 4 L] 2200 «—n" 3240 8 Turner, Butcher. Morgan, Henrs, Milan; three base hits, Butcher, Two Dbaso hit Foster 2, Sha Lafole, Moeller. New York 7. 8t Lewls 8. St. Touls, Tune 14.—A home run by Zina follow- A by n ainalo, & stolen base and amother sinale fi teuth gave New Yorl the fist game of e secles with Bt Louis thia aftormoon. 7 to 5. The visitors ran the bases to sult themselves. Roore: st Louls. New York. h o hopos e 0 4 $100 32 30580 18 1200 13 13500 03 1171 0 0 | 22 sl 02 2110 67 FNRCE | 00 0010 00 0610 00 1600 00 1100 34 630 9 1 Totals, 42153018 1 Tot *Batted for Krichell in 10th. **Batted for Brown in 10th. *Batted for Street in Oth. Score by innin New York . 2000000321 27 St Louls .........3 00011000 05 Dantels; home run, Zion. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. W Lost. P Cincinnati Philadelphla’ 81 Louls B Lovis Brooklyn, N. Y., Jume 14.—Flag day was oelsbrat ed here todsy when 1060 children with bands at- | tended the game as the guests of the St Louis and Brooklyn clubs. The lome teem won, 11 t 2 Rucker was at his best. Bresnahan used four piteh er, but only Dala who finished ot had fair suc- Brookiva 11, st cea. Wheat made four hits i as many tmes at Lat. The score st Louls. Brookiyn. ab b poe ab e Hummel, i Tooley. a8 Miller/c Rucker,p wlossmmosoes [PPSR CHooOMHMMMe Ly *Batted far Dale in 9th Beore by innings: St Losis 5 Br 00 600 32 T ees R S 0 0 8 *—11 Two beso hita, Tills J. Smith 2; three buse hita, Erans, Wheat; bome run. Moran. | 000 16 Chicago 7, Philadsiphis 5. Phtladeiphia, June 1.—Chicago won a hard fought game here this afterncon. 7 o 5. In the elghth | inning a foul tp of Downes's bet broke Umplre | Owens’ ankle. Je was curriod off the fleld by play ors and sent to the homitil. The visitors won by bunching hits with battery snd infield mislays in the sixth sud seventh inuings .durinz which Dewns made a triple aud & home The score: Philadelphla. P e 201 200 100 [ 3 Luderus, 1b Enabe.2b Dovngy, % 3 Balec.1u 40 i Ervers,2 1 y Aral ] \ Reulbachp nonna Lasender,p 2003 0f 2 00910 Totals, 3% 90089 10000l 00000 ale, 31 8 37 1 | Beors by inninge: Chicage Fhiladeiphis " Two base hit, ¥: s rms, Downs, Cras Pittshurg §, New York ! New York, Juns 14.—Pittadurg easily defeated New York in the game of the serles toda 6 to 1. Wiitse was Imocked out of the box in five ianings. New York making In the first while Thomas was invinefble, thelr only run on Dovie's home run. innlog Byme It the first bell figld bleachers for & home run. Pittsburg. New York b po ab Bymeso 5 2 0 4 Caryf 4 1 & 424 424 417 402 | MCarthy,2 4 2 2 Gibwone 3 0 2 Thopatp 3 0 1 Totals, 3510 27 130201 00000001 Two base hits Hofman 2; fhree base Bit, Becker: Cincinnati 7, Boston 3. Boston, June 14.—Clncinnat! had litte ditfiealty vinning fom Boston today, 7 to 3, The Reds hi Hess on tap of passes and ¢ gencrally offective. e Fromme was The scores | Boston. Cincinnati, ab hopoa ab hipon o MDonsld.8 5 0 3 8 herlt 4 130 0 Campbellt 5 4 0 OfMorsuset 1 1 2 0 9 Swoeney,2b 4 1 § & OfHoblltzel1d 5 3 T 1 9 e e 2 51000 Jecksonlt $ 1 0 0 : 513840 Houserib 4 011 0 OfPhelansb 4 1 0 3 ) O'Rourkess 2 0 0 § onde 200 % 1 Gwodyo £ 2 8 2 OfACDonaldes1 11 4 1 » 2101 1fdfTenc 40700 omgs 10 0 6 Offrommen S 1 0 8 o Totals, %3 8T 14 4 Towsl, MWW TS s “Batted for Hew in Score by frmfngs: Boston ...... - 00003106 0y Cincinnatt ... . 1001108037 e buse Mia, Gomds, Hoblitzl, ¥ean; home, run, | this season. Dl | out } ville, ¥ i steals with Walsh pitching and Billy BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY. Intarnational teague. At Jersey Cliy—Baltimore 10, Je % At Nontrouic- Sonteest 8. Bugate’ b At Nework—Providencs 0. Newark & At Torontr—Rochestar 4, Torento 1. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lest. P.C. Rochester at 18 -850 8 21 3 . 6 2 831 a2 ai w2 a1 5 a5t a1 2 g 2 Fig gt a e Conmeotiout Leagwe. At New Haren—Hariford 1, New Hi . At Bridgeyort Dridawort 5. Now Beltin b At Springfield—THolyoke 4, Springfeld 3. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lot PO 1 686 15 559 18 516 19 it 20 ‘304 22 358 New England League. At Fall River—Fall River 0. Lvnn 3. At Hoverhill—Haverhitl 1. Wor A g s N At Brockion—Brockion 4. Lawreace 3. Tem fn- wings. Csliege Gamer, At Providence—Brown 4. Comell 1. Hospital Meetmy Strong Team. For its game on its own grounds this afternoon the Hospital team will have the New London Ship and En- gine company team come up to Brews- ter's Neck grounds, probably the strongest team that the Hospital has met_go far this season. With the New London Ship team will be that well known heaver, Cran- ker, for box duty. Cranker is making a strike-out record this year and hopes to fatten it up off the Hospital bat- ters, but the way the Hospital looks at it he will have small chance to do so. For the Hospital, Moore, who is again in condition, will twirl, and that makes the game look good for them. Sodality vs, Fort Wright. As opponents to the Sodality's strong taem on Jume 16th the first team of | Fort Wright will journey to the Cran- berry, and all the baseball fans will be treated to one of the best games which has taken pllace in this city so far Many familiar faces will appear in the Sodality’s lineup. Take a look: Walsh ¢, Simecox p, Shea 1, Croker 2b, Driscoll ss, Kearns 3b, Houllhan If, Murphy ef, McCormick rf, Dricoll’s All Stars at Versailles. Assistant Manager O'Nefl has ar- ranged a game with the fast Versailles team for Sunday, June 16, to be played at Versailles. The All Stars will leave | on the 1.45 o'clock car under Captain Caulkins. Cousins and Onley will be the battery for the game. Y. M. C. A.-Ocoum Game Postponed. The Y. M, C. A.-Ocoum game that was to have been played today is post- poned on account of sickness in the Occum team. St. Patriok’s School Nine Won. The 8t. Patrick's sixth grade team defeated the Laure]l Hill second team. Tom Connell pjitched a fine game, Pasqulini got two singles and a home run in four times up. SPORT NOTES. Columbia is the first crew on the Hudson, but Ellls Ward of Penn has had his crews on the Delaware for some time. Cornell, Syracuse and Wisconsin will soon brush out the cobwebs in their Poughkeepsie boat touses, If Leland Stanford, Jr., can secure the necessary funds, an eight from the western coast will soon be coming east, JMangger Chance has told his reasons for trading Artie Hofman and King Cole for Tommy Leach and Lefty Lei- field. Chance says that Hofman has a weak heart and intends to quit playing after this season. In regard to the ap between Liefield and Cole, the Cubs’ manager beliewes he got all the best of it. It's the difference of opin- fon that follows baseball deals and only time can tell which one received the worst of it. Two baseball managers were discuss- ing hard luck the other day and the attack made upon on team by a sport- ing writer. It ran something like this: “I'd like to see a game of ball played once as the game should be played.” Second pilot: “How's that?” “Played by real experts.” “How would that game be played?” “Well, I'd have an Infield made up of sporting editors, a bleacher enthusiast to pitch, with an outfield composed of grandstand fans.” T. Emory Titman, the mascot of the world's champion Athletics, is the most ponderous mascot in baseball He is the son of a Philadelphla mil- lionaire. He weighs almost 500 pounds. When the team went south to train this spring, Titman, who has fellow- ed the Athlstics for several years,came out of hiding and accompanied them. He was made mascot in a Jjiffy, and | ever since he accepted the honor tha vers have been trying to get him on the coaching lines. But Tit- man {8 rather touchy about his size and weight, and his modesty keeps him on the bench. He has even refused to sign a contract, | Two of the four tourmasters have been selected to lead the Natlional F. A. M. tours to Columbus, O., where the | 1912 convention of the Federstion of an Motorcyclists will be held 7 to 21. These offictals, E. of Indianapolls and R. S. Morton of Brooklyn, N. Y., will-guide the riders en route to the Ohio capital from the starting points of two of the routes—the southwestern from Louis- ., and the northeastern from | Albany, N. Y. | WALSH HOLDS BASE RUNNERS. White Sox Twirler Has Balk Motion | Down to Parfection. | Ed Walsh is a truly wonderful cher. A mighty hard man to beat under any conditions, yet even as great | an asset as his wonderful spit ball is the manner in which Walsh holds the base runner on. The base runner who Sullivan catching is entitled to hon- orable mention in the summary of the score. It is almost suicidal for a base runner to take much of a lead with | Walsh working. His pitching move and his throw to first are so nearly identical that it i3 next to impossible to discriminate between the two. a base runner reaches first, with Walsh patohing, the fans may rest assured that Walsh will immeds- ately start to devote a lot of attention to the runner. If he doesn’'t get the runner he will so tire him out that an attempt to steal is foolhardy. On obe occaslon last summer I saw Walsh throw to first base 16 times on ome runner without delivering a single ball to the plate. All the plays at first were so close that the dase runner was forced to slide at least a-dozen times to get back in safety, The sudden starts, sudden stops and almost con- tinual hitting the dirt, took a lot of the runner's energy. Then the foxy Walsh allowed the base runner to get a com- manding lead, Billy Sullivan called for & pitch out and the runner was fag- ged at secand base by a good 10 feet, There 18 no doubt that the pitehers with their half balk movement have done much to cut down the base run- ning, It is rot ususual row for a base runnar to start gliding pack into & base Whils the pitoher 15 deliveping the ball, The southbaws with theds pecubar jerky delivery ocatme the mme nexs to do this more eften than the right handers. Rurely, a piteher whe can muke a bage runner start in the wrong direstion as he piiches the ball The MONEY MoHicAN CoM SAVERS PANY For Saturday, June 15th Your Purchases Delivered in Cly for Five Cents ONE TON Sugar Cured SMOKED SHOUL DERS Ib. 11:¢ “Fresh and Sweet as & Nut.” Fresh, New Grass Creamery BUTIER 1b .ol . Better than Blgin Small, Little Pig, Fresh SHOULDERS, Ib. ... 15¢ Native VEAL Fresh, Lean PORK LOINS, Ib. . Boneless Rolled ROAST B ..., Choice Cut CORNED BEEF, b...11c ll‘::tive VEAL CHOPS . 1l4c . 15¢ FROM STEER BE Rib Prime Roast Yellow ONIONS New POTATOES Curly LETTUCE Fresh RHUBARB 4 lbs. Bermuda ONIONS Confectioners’ SUGAR Cooking CHOCOLATE ‘cake Smoked BLOATERS 5for ... Lt e Hires’ Root Beer Extract Makes 5 gallons 15¢ Soda, Milk, Oyster CRACKERS, 2 lbs... 15¢c 15¢ Yellow Split PEAS Ib. Peerless Evaporated Sultana RAISINS CORNSTARCH package . ... ... ... Fresh COCOANUT 7c At 4 Hot Baked BEANS Our Best BREAD loat .... 3c German COFFEE CAKE, loaf 8¢ PURE LARD 3 lbs.‘- - Legs of LAMB Wi o Fores of LAMB Selected, Young, Native FOWL, Ib. . Sugar Cured BACON Nicely mixed, Ib. . Fresh Cut LIVER Native VEAL CUTLETS Lo 188 F Beef Ih. 16c-18¢ Choice String BEANS Messina LEMONS QUBEH ... iliia. 0 000 Large, Ripe BANANAS 16 for .....uveweee 28 Pressed FIGS ; PEANUTS Fresh Roasted — bag 5c Grocery Combination All 1 Market Basket For 11b. Milk Crackers 1 pkg. Corn Flakes 53¢ UNES 1 can Polly Prim 11b. Gran Sugar 1 pkg. Argo Starch 2 Ibs. Rice Santa Clara PR S ;s Royal Blend COFFEE 45¢ value — Ib. ..... 34¢c Choice PUMPKIN ORI iy iinedSicil BB TOILET PAPER GO .. .0is0it: B8 Mohican COCOA 21c p. m. | Hot Brown BREAD | loaf & sessaivece.. BeaBe Jelly DOUGHNUTS QO ¢ oo imy o iR, - Fresh Made COOKIES L R ) 8c ia te: in the National leagnus T hiave workea behind the plate in any number of games in which Burms has officiated, and T must con fess that I was always puzzled just as much as the batters and base runners as to just what Burns intended to do with the ball. Time and time agam T have seen players at the bat begin to start their swing while Burns was in the act of delivering the ball first. Two um- pires wera absolutely necess: with Burns working, as one man might be looking in the wrong direotion. Frank Smith, always a clever pitcher, lost meny a game because of the long swing he always took with men on bases, It gave the runners such a lead that is was almost impossibla to throw a runner out. Several yoars ago Smith devaloped a delivery that kept the runners on, and increased his effective- ness 30 per cent. AUTO NOTES, The bensfits to accrus to the genera! publio from through or trunk lines of road seem to have been firat appre- clated by the thrifty people of the New England states, and they began some years ago to bulld roads reaching to the principal eenters of popunlation and to various summer resorts, The alnat the automoblile speed mnnln"l{ :.'ll.ln heard in the land, and not witheut cause, Willlam H. K a resident of Danlelson, in a letter to the press, protesty vi ly ageinst the renkless way in ich some oper- ators are running thelr card fn that town, The teuring traffie h reat ramifi.- cations, .Every mutomebilist, one time in whetever section of the to the plate has a mighty deceptive| country he may live, becomes a tour aelivery, There are nuber of | and the comfort of tourists de ! pitchers today who can boast ‘of such | pends on the excellence of (he roads a motion. 4 Consequently every motorist is a good T dont helieve L ever saw a pidcher | roads advoeats, Fvery other - it o are | baffiing delivery than | porsesses reasonable lntelligence be. Bill Burns, who was with the Phila- | comes a good roads advocats aa soon as He begina to compute the cost of | the usa of roads which are not good | ! MAN COUGHS AND BREAKS RIBS, | After a frightful coughing spell a | man In Neenah, Wis, felt terr | galns in his side and his docror fond two rils hed been broken. Wha: ags- Dr, King's New Discovery wou.d kevo saved him. A few teaspoesnfuls | ends & Jate cough, while pers.a‘cnt use | routs obstinate coughs, expels atubhorn | colds or heals weak, sore lungs. *1 | feel sure it's a Godeend to humanity, | writes Mrs. Effie Morton, Columb Mo, “for I belleve I would have con. | sumption today if 1 had not used this great reme It's guarantegd o | satisfy, and n get a free al | bottle or 50-cent or $1.00 size atfrhe | Liee & Osgood Co. 1 Ends Hunt for Rich Giel Often_the hunt for a rich wife ends ?when the man meets & woman that | uses Electris Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even | temper, Her peach-bloom complexion | and ruby lipe resuit from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give & wo- man, and the freedom from Indigestion, backeche, headache, fainting and dfs- gy spells they promote, Everywhere they are womag's favorite remedy, I3 waak or ailing try them. L0c &l The Les & Osg Co. S —————— NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Bogwall Ave. dorder,