Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1912, Page 3

FARM INSURANCE . L.Lathrop & Sons, . derwich, Gonn, - W A SURE HIT. ‘hers s nohing surer and safer than a FIRE INURANCE POLICY. The fmmm 1ssmall In comparison with he securit)y afforded. Don’t neglect your renewl premium. ISAC 8. JONES, Insuranceand Real Estate Agent, Richara Bldg., 91 Main 8t We sel protection for all aeeds ard misfortunes in strongest :ompanies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loat & Trust Co. Building. Agency Btablished May, 1846. JME OFFIC OF WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Fre Insarance, tr jccated fn femere’ Blook, over C. M. tliams, Roms 9, third Soer. Telephone 147 ATTOINEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Prriuns, itiomeys-at-law Over First Mt Bank, Shetucket St Entrance next to Thames Nationa! Bank, Telephone $3-2. G. EDWARE GRAFP, WM. E.GILMCRE. Spectal. G. EDWARD GRAFF Stocks.. Bonds and Grain Roem 6, Clapman Bu™ -4, 65 Broadway, Norwich, Gena MEIMBER Comsolidated Btock FExchange of Naw York, Chicago Beard of Trade Telsphone 842, C. H. GILFILLAN, Mgr. Ask ‘for our wsskly letter. It s full of useful infrrmatiox Ist Mortgage 5% Gold Bond Net over 5.40% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 901 Norwich FRANK 0, MOSES, Mgr. DIAMOND NOTES |, _Only eight more weeks and the New gland league season will closs. A whole lot can happen In those elght weeks. In mentioning the 20 great mistakes in baseball all the chromiclers appear 1o have overlooked Connie Mack's pur- chase of “Lefty” Russell for $12,000, Marsans continues to slug his way to fame in the big leagues. His sin- le Saturday gave the Reds a 2—1 vic- Sterrett put up a fine game in cen- ler for the Yankees Saturday and the Jormer Princeton star is looked upon WOW as a real find. Nash, the former Brown university shortstop, played his first game with Tleveland Saturday. He smashed out %o hits in six times up and missed ene of his seven chances in the fleld. Aecording to reports from the west, the Phillies have been doping the Ball Marty O'Toole has been pitching, President Lynch has taken the matter up and will give a report later, It is noteworthy to remark that “Johnny” Evers is playing the best game of his career. The little Trojan is bitting well and is drawing his cus- tomary number of bases on balls. Pitcher George Bell, who used to twirl for the Brooklyn Dodgers, Is pitching winning ball for Joe McGini- ty's Newark team in the International league. Roger Bresnahan ought to ask for a Carnegie medal to be presented to Johnny Kling. the life saver. Braves have dinals ang the There are persistent rumors in base- ball circles that Hal CRase, the one- time star first baseman of the New York Athletic League club, and former manager of the team, will be traded to the Chicago Americans. It looks as if the Glants are on the toboggan. Johnny McGraw has a bunch of cripples and, besides, his pltching staff is all shot to pieces. Wiltse and Crandall haye been batted hard the last two thmes they twirled, Calcher Bill Carrigan and t Ray Coliins have been Lln!u[fl“;::'l. work for the Bost Red Sox, Roth Bill-and Ray got away (0 a poor start last spring, but since come to life covered with spangies, When “Hub” Purdue was reinstated by the Boston Braves he was unable to pitech on account of having no uni- form. “Hub" became 50 sorg when he was suspended that he tore up his uniform and threw his glove in- the BRIZIL PITCHES WONDERFUL BALL Strikes Out Eighteen Hospital Batters in Eight Innings— Eight Strikeouts in Succu*un—Greenvny Shows Star Form With Fourteen Strikeouts—Home Team Wins, 3 to 2. In one of the finest pitchers' battles ever staged on the hospital grounds Saturday efterneon the New London Stars went down to defeat at the hands of the home team by the score of 3 to 2. Brleil pitched masterful ball and deserved a victory, as he stood the heavy hitting hospital players prac- tically on their heads throughout the game, Greenway deserves special men- tion, as he showed great nerve at sev- eral stages of the game, pulling him- self out of several bad holes in which he found himself through no fault of his own, and never for a moment wav- ering, when a break of any sort would have spellegrdefeat for the home team. But Brlzli{wflrk'was the more bril- llant. Throughout the game he struck out at least two in every inning. In the first three innings he fanned six men, but it was not until the fourth inning that he showed at his best. In that inning McGraw, first man up, hit safely, but could not get away from first base, as the next three men were retired on strikes in succession. In the fifth the first three men were re- tired in like manner, d when the first two men up in the sixth were re- tired on strikes the strain of “Every- bodl's Doing It” could be heard com- ing from the grandstand. McGraw, who had already made two hits on his two previous trips to the plate, was urged by his teammmates and their supporters to break up the string of | striksouts,. and he proved the man of the hour by making his third hit in as many times at bat. He was the only man on the hospital team that was not a vietim of Brizil's cleverness.. Hos- pital has plaved 15 games so far this season, and McGraw has hit safely at least once in every game, and at pres- ent is load!ing the hospital team in bat- ting by a comfortable margin. Brizil got two more in the seventh and two in the eighth, making a total of 18 rikeouts for eight innings, This feat estabMshes a record on the hospital grounds, as no visiting pitcher has ever performed in like manner at the ex- pense of the hospital since its first representation on teh diamond in 1806, Bates of Middletown, Gallivan of N, F, A, fame, Cranker of New London, Aus- tin of the New England league, Jor- dan, now with the Chieage Amerl- cans, and last, but not least, Bill Walsh of Fordham, all have at differ- ent times pitched great games again: the hespital team, but Brizil's exhibi- tion Saturday beats anything that has ever been shown on the state grounds. Things 1soked gleomy for the home |team in the seventh inning, when the i vigitors filled the bases with enly ene out and the seere 2-1 againet them, but Nash was not equal to the eeea- slonp hitting weakly to Greenway, who caught the man at the plate for a force-out, and Chase by a lightning throw doubled up the batter at first base. Geenway was ably supported by Chase, as this star recelver caught five men trying to steal second with yards to spare. He has suffered all season with a lame arm, but from now on op- ponents will have to show speed to purloin the midway sack on this husky backstop. Both catchers had a hard day, as Nash had 18 putouts, with 14 putouts and five assists for Chase, the 14 belng strikeouts recorded in Green- wey's favor, Nash had four passed balls, all of which had a bearing on the score, as they advanced runners. McGraw scored for the hospital in the second on his hit, a passed ball and Kirker's hit through Corcoran. Hos- pital scored in the third, when Green- WAy got a base on balls and reached third on two passed balls, scoring on ‘Wick's Texas leaguer over short. Their last run came in the eighth, when Murphy got to first on an error, went to third on Gleason’s hit, and scored when McGraw hit a short fiy to left, Taylor and Berman coming together and losing the ball. The visitors scored their runs as fol- lows: In the fifth inning the first two men up singled, and on Kirker's error of a fly ball Brizil scored from third. Their last run came in their last time at bat. Cobb singled, took second on a sacrifice anr scored on Brizil's sec- ond hit of the gamae, this being good for two bases. Greenway put on steam and fanned Sullivan for thelast out, ending the game. The soore: Hespital. All Stars. b b pos e ab hopos o 41 Bermensw 4 0 1 1 0 305 Tayler8® ¢ 1 1 0 1 413 Oobb,of 42000 481 Brocedd 4 0 2 3 0 e & 018 Corooran?h & 1 1 0 1 5 508 e 1 es Kirkert 5 1 0 Bullivan,t 3 0 0 0 Moorecf 3 0 1 Nash.a §J1m0o0 Greenwayp 3 0 0 Btonert 3 0 0 0 0 Totals, 50 617 Totals, 8 T8 5 8 Greemway out, hi batted ball. Score by innings: Tospital ,,,, ,..orrre @ 11000671 o8 All Btam [0, 00001000 1—8 Runs, for Homital Murphy, McGraw, Greenway, for Al Stars Bruce, Beisil; double rlay, Greenway ) Chese fo Austin; stolen bases Mumhy, Nash: st on bases, Hospital 5, Al Btars 51 bases on balls, off Groenway 1, Belail 2; first base on errors, Hospital 3, Al Stars &; hit by pitcher, Sullivan; stricic_out, by Greenwsy 14, by risil 18; passed patls, Chass 1, Nash 4j earned runs, Homital 1, All Stars 1 umsiee, Jupes Molntyre; time, 1.49, Walde Conneoticut Champion. C, G. Waldo, Jr., of the Brooklawn Country club of Bridgeport, won the FINANGIAL AND COMMERCIAL, CROP DAMAGE RUMORS. Extravagant Stories of Harm to Spring Wheat from Black Bust. New York, July 14.—The market; yesterday was largely a repetition of previous days in its action and ex-| hibited mis tendencies. There was continued liquidation and short sell- ing, which afected some of the lead- Ing stocks and caused the active bears to circulate crop demage rumors with renewed vigor. Spring wheat was the chief object of attack, and the stories| grew extravagantly as the recital of the harm from black rust was g'lvmi by the professional market iconoclasts, St. Paul, which has been under suspi- cion for some time, was made a selec ed target yesterday and sold down be- low~ par. \ Northern Pacific was also given some attention and responded to bear attacks with a considerable de- clife; Union Pacific exhibited heavi- ness as well as several other raiiroads. The specialties, which have been the strong features during pronounced weakness in the general market in the last few days, turned weak yesterday and sold down. American Tobacco showed a loss of 3 points at the close. Liggett &Myers and Rumely prefer- red also displayed minus signs. On the other hand, General Chemical showed a gain of 5 points and other specials| made gains on the day. It was a mar- | ket full of perplexities for traders, who| | were shifted about from ome side to| | the other, with hardly an opportunity | | to form any deductions from the mar- ket's action. London was dull, but in the late trading American shares gave signs of improvement. The news of the day, aside from traders’ gossip,was favorable, The bank statement of the week was decidedly an improvement over the week previous and the out- ook for money was not discouraging. LIVE STOCK MARKET. New York, July 12—Recelpts of beeves were 1,6 head; Including 18 cars for the market. Choice dry-fed beeves almost nominal and steady; all other grades of steers slow and 25c lower; bulls and cows strong on light a receipts. About four cars of steers unsold. Ordinary to very choice dry- fed steers sold at $5.75@9.80 per 100} cows, $2.50@ and under- bul $5.00@6.00; Dressed beef dull 6.00. grades lower: native sides selling™at 12 Ib.; Texas do 9@1llc. @14 1-2¢ per No shipments. Receipts of calves were 500 head; 330 on sale. Market strong on light recefpts. Common to choice veals sold at $7.00@10.50 per 100 lbs.: culls, $5.00 @s. no buttermilks. City dressed veals slow at 12 1-2@15c. per Ib.: country dressed do 9@12 1-2; dressed buttermilk calves, 9@10 1-3c. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 9,780 head, including 23 1-2 cars for the market; making with previous ar- rivals 37 1-2 cars on sale. Prime sheep steady; others weak to 26c lower; lambs slow and unevenly lower; gen- eral sales showing & decline of 50c. Several cars were carried over. Com- mon to prime sheep (ewes) $2.75@4.25 per 100 Ibs.; culls $2.00@2.50; ordinary to choice lambs sold at $6.50@8.1! general top price $8.00. Dressed mul ton slow but steady at 8@1ic per Ib.; dressed lambs 10@14c; a few choice “hogdressed” do 15c. Receipts of hogs were 4,380 head; including 1 1-2 cars for the market. Prices steady. Prime state and Penn- sylvania hogs sold at $8.15@8.20 per 100 Ibs. Chicago, July 12.—Hogs slow and steady to higher than Thursday's av- erage. Estimated receipts 19,000; to- morrow 11,000; left over from yester- day 4,605. Bulk of prices $7.30@7.60; light, $7.15@7.65; mixed and butchers $7.05@7.671-2; heavy, $6.95@7.65; rough heavy, $6.90@7.15; yorkers, $7.55 @7.66; pigs, $5.4007.30. Catfle slow and steady. Estimated receipts 1,000. Beevers, $5.00@9.70; cows and heifers, @ steers, $5.30@7.35; stockers ers, $4@6.86; western, $6.00@7.75, Sheep weak to 16 cents lower than —— Am. ® & Bugar Refini; Tel & Tel. Tobaceo ptd ng. 1E1 Il Izl Do. pra ——— Aflant{ Coast 490 Baltimore & Ohio #00 Bethichem Steel ... 4% 400 Brooklyn Rapid Transit.. 91% 91 g1y 1100 Cenadian Pacific . 2:82% 265% ——C C. C & St Loul.. ——— Colorado Fusi & Irom. 4800 Exte ...... ——— Do. Ist ptd —— Do, 24 pfd ... 200 General Eloctrie 700 Great Northern efd 400 Do. Ore Ctts. Ilinols Central 500 Interborough Met. 100 Do. ptd 200 Inter Harvester =——— Inter Marine pfd 000 Intematlonal Paper . ~——— Intemational Pump Towa Central ........ City " Southern. 100 Kansas 0 ~—— laclede Gas - 500 Louisvile & Nash.. Mino. & St. Lous, 700 M., St. P. & 8. 8. M... 800 Mo., Kan. & Te ~——— Do. pra B 800 National Biscult . 10 N. Y.. Ont, 1000 Norfolk & Western. 200 North merican 700 Northern Pacific Pacific Mail 100 Pennaylvania 1100 People’s Gas Palace Car... Steel Spring. 26500 Reading ... 2 ——— Republic ——Do. pfd ........ 800 Rock Islend Co Do. pfd Stoel Southern Rallway Do. lennessee Copper s & Pacific...... L & W. s gt 10700 Union Pacific . —— Do. pfd . . 600 United States Realty 100 United States Rubber..... 50% 50% 50 3400 United States Steel. 88 6T% 68y 100 Do. pfd ..... UK MK 110% 800 Utah 60% 60% 60 —— Va."Car. Chem. — =" R 100 Wabash 4% 4% 4y 100 Do. pfd W W 1% 500 Western 56% B0 B% 100 Westinghouse Electrle ... 76 75 74% 100 Western Union 2 1 oy —— &L. — — 5% 10000 Lehigh Valley 165% 164% 165% 700 Chino Copper . S0 2% 20% 1600 Ray. Coneols. . 19% 19% 2903 = a2y It Total asles, 164,600 shares. MONEY. New York, July 13.—Money on call nominal; no loans, Time loans firm; 60 days 31-4 per cent, ninety days 81-2, six months 41-4 to 41-3. COTTON. New York, July 18—Cotton futures closed steady. July 12.08, August 12.11, September 12.22, October 12.31, Novem- ber 12.35 December 12.40, January 40, February 12.44, March' 12,49, May , closing blds. Spot closed quietly; middling uplands 12.60, middling gulf 12.76; no saies. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. WHEAT: Thursday’'s average,~ HKstimated re- celpts 16,000 Native, $3.25@6.30; western $3.66@5.80; vearlings, $4.50@ 6.20; lambs, §$4.26@7.00; western, $4.50@7.70. STOCKS, Sales. High, ~——— Allls Chalmers pfd. 13500 Amal, Copper ... —— Am. Agricultural 700 Am, Beet Sugar 3300 Am. Can Open. High Low. Close. Juty 105% 14K 1 Sept. 101% 1008 1::% Deo. 102% 100% 103y CORNt July ... %o T 4 8% q.fl 5 LU 45 % uy s 3% sy a 8% 3% Connecticut golf - champlonship at Greenwich Saturday by Nuflnf F. R. Cooley, of Hartford, In the thirty- six hele final, 7 up and 6 te play. " GAMES TODAY Rational Leagus. Beston at Chlcago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. New York at St Louls. Philadeiphls et Cincinnati. Americar League ‘Washlugton. it New York. ston. Chicago st 8t Louls Athisties Lose to Cleveland. Clevetend, July 14.—Cleveland defeated Philadel- phis todey. 5 o 2. driving Morgan from the box the elghth. Blanding pitched fine ball: but for fluke hit he would have scored a shutout. He hit hard, teo. Score: Cleveland. BH sy s e Posughss & 1 1 3 0fMaggertit 00 Olon3b 4 8 3 1 0|Lordrr 00 Jac 5 0 2 0 0Collinab 20 Griggs,b 2 211 0 O|Baker,dh 00 Tumer,3b 4 1 0 6 OfMTInnis.ib 10 Basterlyo 3 1 1 2 1fStrunkct 10 Bogame 8 1 3 0 0|Barry,ss 20 yan, 1t 486 0 olLapp.c 3.0 Blandingp 4 3 0 1 ofMorganp 10 — — —|Pennock.p 00 Totals, 162723 1} T —— Totals, 30 7210 0 Score by innings: and 100200025 Philadeiphis ... 02000000 02 Two base Bita Birmingham, Baker. MATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. It Is a Shame for Any Woman to Have Hands Like This She Must Have Used the Wrong Latmfi&.np Why, such hands call forth pity from other women! They judge her by her hands. It shows that she works ¢oo hard with the wrong kind of laundry soap. If she used “Welcome” Soap her hands would be soft and whire.’ The washing would be out early. And the colors and dainty fabrics would be preserved rather than destroyed. There is just enough Boraxin ‘““Welcome’’ Soap to soften the water erfectly and to protect the clothes and hands. 1In fact, there is more %orax used in “Welcome” Soap during one year than in a// other soaps manufactured in New England in %w years. Bt Louts, July 16.—St Louls won two Now York this sfternoon, 3 to 3 and & w03 T Jooels won the firt gams in the ninth, when Mar- quard, who releved Wilste in the eighth, was hit | Marguard Touched Up by Cardinale. | | sngle and & wild throw by Mevers In the next tnn | Louls another un. Boore: s ikontiad Fint game— New York, 3 »h 715 rse 313 200 418 iy $07 1200 d13 300 $5908 020 $17 200/ 500 DA 300 010 000 vo ol 100 00 0 Totala, 81 695 9 1 One out when winning run seored. *Batted for Wiltse In 8th. I 20000002 i, Koneteny, Bnotsman; Doyle " | . Buodgrass, Becond game— o | New York. 8t Louls. b hopos e s hopes e Sn'dgresalt 4 0 1 0 Olfugetna? 5 8 5 3 0| Doyleth 3 1 § 3 ofEmalr 3110 Beckeref 4 2 1 0 OSmith3 5 8 0 8 of Meridold 4 8 8 1 0fKonetely.1d 3 123 0 0| Mumyf 3 0 0 0 ofEvnert 8§ 3 0 0 Hersog,Sb 3 0 3 3 O|Hauserss 4 2 3 8 0| Meyerso 3 0 6 5 1lOakesct & 1 1 0 0 Bhaferss 4 0 3 2 1|Blissoc 53310 Murquardp 1 0 0 2 0lGeyerp 0 0 0 1 0| Soedaily 1 8.8 1 Olgeien 40030 1670 0 o There is twice as much *‘Welcome' sold in New England stores as any other soap. A big cake Sc. Of your Grocer. Welcome Soap “For Generations the Choice of New England Women” " You‘,Cah:‘H’aVé Soft, White N Hands If Y X | BASEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY. JOHNSON LOOKING FOR year or so I may retive before he gets 00 02 — the big chance at cha: sy Cousoatisnt Laagah. THREE MORE BOUTS, | the ble obance st my champion AT [ bt Haritord postpened— | 1 ampion Wants o Mest Palzen, | i 82 Dot much of & fight at that. 1 i ol had him whipped from start to finish 8 ;‘n;’m— 2, Otnolanatl 1. o o bt Langford and McVea. |and wowd huve finied him fn a Cinclonatt, 14.—Moors had the betts | = kimersdl plichers buitle with Benton here todas and Phile: SOANSOTICHT. LEREDE YA SHNN. | John “ar Tohmaok, | HI 16 | o s e Ay e B doiphis won by & soore of 2 to 1. Magee's triple i Al ivel ot Chicags & jsald 1 was tiring and worried at the and Luderus’ single i the ninth broughy over e | New Haven . ra | champion, arrived at Chicago from | finish aid not know what they were i run. Moore heid the locals to three ecat- | Bridgeport 3 ags | the scene of his battla with James | talking about. To tell the truth, I tered hits. Seore: | Holyoke 30 514 { Pueblo at 1 Johnson did not | wasn't waked up yet. Flynn could not Philads -):‘ e v Elnelnbnl:l. | Harttord 5 444 | show a mar! ounter with the | pip me hard enough to get me stirred ¢ h ringfiel 37 | fir n . ab! it Paskert,of £ TSI 2 " %o | fireman ,and was considerably out | yp " If he had landed one solid punch — S Ty tef | over )fll\e rerhflrs f,?m 1“'»": the rings :B I probably would have besn mad 3012 0 0f { that Flynn h leeding b there Cravath.lt 800 H R it R that Wiynn had him bleeding from the | enough to stop him right As it Ldderus, 1b 910 BRI g i Pt e ard Ot sl ”2'"‘" one or two stages of the en- | ywaq T made a lazy fight out of it Knabe, T 31 0|Phelandd 3 111 0/ e g [ otter: Doolan, 3 4 0|Egan 39z 0| TN = | Is Johnson going to retire R Eacalians oy 0 a o] gt Teninah ol b Bectiesier I 0 2 | 31a. made the ling statel | RIVERS AND WOLGAST 08 ofbentony 2003 0 : e Ml ol £ mbered out of TO MEET AGAIN, ————— *Bat 0 % J ST R ol o ) - INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | Saturday and posed for so g, | z il aEsmond 00060 0 Wou. Lost. | that he wanted to fight ee more # —————— Rocheseter a2 rywelght contenders befors tossing | - UTowetorts €6 Olush ot Los Angeles “Batied for Clarke ta 4y, T M 3T 1 0| Balamors S mitts ‘aside for gagd, He ies | on Labor Day. | Toronte 38 = T ¥ S **Batted for Beoten fn 5th. | Jereey city " one white man and two colored fel- Rt Ban for Bates in Sth = 0 |lows as the warriors he wants to give | It ias been announced that Joe Riv- Bcore by tnoings: Bt by a whach at the big champlonship of | ®% the Mexican, and Ad Wolgast, the his . T % e N 0 1—2 i “ all. X champion lightweight, will meet In & Clocinna ... 0000001 0 o—1|NMontreal o The fortunate ones, or unfortunate |A0ish battle in Los Angeles on Labor Threo base Mt Magee. as the case may be, are Al Palzer, the | 443 Followers of the Mexican claim PR oA S BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY. Iowa lod, who irimmed Bombardier | Rt f;‘g"{"f r“;‘f;n{“bb": °‘f,l::’ f;; Chlcago, July 14—Chicago woa & hard fought thir- Pt Wells of England; Sam Langford, the | .ygmngion ‘and they believe if Rivers fom tuning gme today from Doston. 6 w3 The| oy (MY m'l""_m gy nd Sams rival ing g given another chance he will knock s scos n 8 > 5, Bt. Louls 4, 5 1 t San = - S R & wcror a0 s sacrifi By, Bore: " ™% 40| o York 1. second same . = i i out Wolgast. On the other hand, Ad Obloaga. Boston, &S DR Y Wp and convines | thinks Rivers will be given the count Bheckardit ¢ 0 30 Omeunzt & L 304 o|obia 11 Clevelnd 2. seoond’ gume. g that there I8 none w iy | SR 10 2 T0NCE GHERE TRCRRE W Schulte,sf 6 3 4 0 O[Campbellef 6 1 8 0 o 'ashington & Chicago 2, Then I will be % to | they meet again. Arv.exra furious mix- Tinkerss 5 1 8 % O|Sweeney.3b 8 8 5 1 1| National League | retire and let the rest of them 1p in the 18th round of the recent fight X Kirke.Sb 5 1 2 Rroo) " Pitte b % bty s D! T vas pu Bulerdb 8 114 2 OlGewasd & 1 8 0 Xv},lf‘l:w""", boittabur 1. it gume; Brooktyn 3, | like to get Palzer next, tn New | the foor ‘m”};a W;!Hh bl g 1y premas 3120 DoTourkenss 3 14 10| Cincinnatl 5 Phifladeishta 1, | York, but I hope it 1a sc as to what to do. Hs assisted,Wol- Downs,2> 3 8 3 1 ODeviinss 8 3 0 2 0| Chicago 5, Boston & 3 want to sit around idle for | gast to his feet and began a count of Archere 3 1 8 % OlRaridens 4 0 § 4 1 & N & P o 10 over Rivers. Many experts figure “Gode 0 0 0 0 OHesp 300 10 Internationst Leagws. F oty S ediehes Welsh should have ordered the men to Reulbachp 0 0 0 0 O/Brownp 0 0 0 0 0| Nowark 1, Baltimore 0, I want action. Get me Palzer 3 b Leifiel 2018 oy 10030 Jor oliy & Provitonen ¢ price and Tl fight him next ‘ continue —_—— - foronts 10. Buffals 6. first game, Buffals 9, To. “The Langford and McVea R 7 1000 0f Totals, 41087 14 to 1, seoond 3 5 7 1931 Zt et T, Baaers: it lh(‘-‘ylcfi;na n!fl,, I !\!}mlmm : will r.m‘ 8achems at Outing. staged in Australia, McIntosh ls after | 1 la 2Cotter TEH8 o a! Conneotieut League. i Ty » During the last few games several 0 Macttord 8, Waterbury 0, firet game, | them, but T want $30,000 for cach fight, | of the Hechems recetved slight injuries Totals, 44 14 36 10 Hartford 7, Waterbury 0, second game, and plenty of transportation and ex- | and were not in fit condition to play New Hosen 1. Bridgeport 1. pense money. Alsos McIntosh must | ja8t week. Manager McBurney thought Two out when winning run seared, Holyoke 7, Epringfieid 5, first game, a 3t Wi s ek, ) .ger MeB ght T sui phea wiatiy e O eposit some part of my share of the | the team needed & rest and *“Tatted for Maromey in Bth, i New England Lsagas, D & omicago bank Dbefore 1| them an outing Sunday. The mem: sBatted for Miller In 8th, Lamsencs &, New Pedtasd 8] Amt. géms, e ece) 1 | bers of the team spent the ay at Scors by innings: Tawnimos 11, Wew Tedtent 1. sonsnt mvoma. T really intended te retire on labor | Watah Hill and enjoyed a shore din Chicago .0 320 0 0 10 8560 0 6 1§ Haserhll 5 Brockten 0, day, but they urged me to fight Flynn, | ner at the Atlantic hotel. Maacot Boston ,...2 1 0 6 00 3 A0 0 6% 05| Jynn 7, Fal River h 8o I did | Niehol ath 2 8 o Fal Bl Ldid, 3 Nicholson and Batboy Falvey accom- ol bus bite Compbell, Leech Zlmmermu. | [o%ll & Worster | At eume That Palser musi be ene | panied the team on the outing. The Ssbe. Dewsa § wrfi"r’,a'.";}” base hits, Zimmerman, | :l i ozl :mx; Iy:_(m Whn: he ean | Sachems will be in excellent form for ween: eal s ombardier's puneh en the el la game this week and would like to —_— O'Connell, New Bedford's right 3 h | enm Alonzo McDonald has been a mile in |er, is bound ‘ta go In faster ir:wmfil:y n L:\:r wlx‘][(m'fhu: ngv:”n fght- | o ..___Wflh bl 2.20 with the two-year-old Lord Al- |if f n him eut of whi pal fAight- per s Vi ,}faF};«f u::n;‘l‘nussp ‘: haf and run the |ers ara made. I'll meet him any time, | The Grand Circunit horses will be at | s at his present pace. !But if he persists in waiting for a | Kalamazoo, Mich, next week. Ladies Everywhere are glad to know of the wonderful benefit that Viburn-O-Gin has always been to sufferers of their sex. Thousands of ladies spread the good news neighbors and friends. among their Others write letters for publication, that suffering sisters, unknown to them, may learn about it in the newspapers. Bo the good work goes on. Viburn-O-Gin 18 a purely vegetable compound, contalning no harmful properties, is actively specific In its curative action on the womanly organs and functions. To young and old it Is highly recommended for the treat- ment of all forms of female troubles. TESTIMONIAL “I had been a great sufferer for years before lezrning of Viburn-O-Gin. I had misplacement, fainting speils, constant headache, and other female troubles, which made me feel very weak:, I tried different doctors, but none gave me relief, so I took Viburn-O-Gin and it relleved me g0 mmch that I want you to spread the news of what it has done for me. It certainly will do as much for other sick women." ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT $1.00 a bottle }vith full directions FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 460 West 149th Street, New York